davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06

Every mail from British Columbia,
says an Ottawa (0nt.) dispatch, brings
accounts of trouble in one way or an
other with the Chinese population.
They feel the effort that is being made
to drive them out of the province, and
are always prepared to resent it. They
are also constantly at war among
themselves, and an undercurrent of iii
feeling prevails among the Chinese
inhabitants. Grave trouble is antici-
pated. The police are extra vigilant,
and several arrests have been made.
The cause is believed 10 be jealousy
among the different societies. Fears
are entertained that the trouble will
end in bloodshed and wholesale mur-
der. Several encounters have occurred
already
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06

"RoUGH ON coRNS." 15c. Ask for il. Com.
pleto cure, hard or soft corns wnrts bnnions.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06

Texas expects to make slO,OOO,OOO this ycal
In her cattle business.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06

Some New York ladies hire their diamonds
Tor one CONSECUTIVE evening only.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06

sS-In applying to any of the above
advertisers, do not forget to say that you
saw the advertisement in this paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
4 MyxrERfous MuADER.
A ysuns man Fsurd Dying In ISIS Fathers
Barn from shot Wound.

A Trenton special says: The residents
OF Monmouth Junction and Kingston are
greatly excited over the mysterious death
OF a Young man named George Grant, who
resided on the Mapleton road about tive
miles from Kingston. lie IL the son OF
well-to.do farmer. Yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock be received instructions
from his father 10 harness up his team and
get n load Of mari. The young man went
10 the stable. and, after being absent
longer than was necessary TO hitch up his
team, bis little brother was sent to IND
ont the cause Of the delay. The boy was
Mortified 70 find his brother lying by the
side of one OF the horses, bis face covered
with blood. lie ran shrieking tot the house
and summoned assistance. The father went
nj once. and at first glance imaginei his
son had been severely kicked. Blood was
streaming all over his face, and there was
an ugly wound neal the right eye, at the
ton OF the nose. A wagon was quickly
sent 10 Princeton. and DR.. Il. Ii. Berg re-
turned with the messenger.
Meanwhile the unfortunate lad was car
ried into the house. still breathing, but I'M
conscious. After giving vent 10 few
croans he stretched his arms out and died,
without returning 10 consciousness. The
father is OF the opinion that he lived about
fifteen minutes. As soon as DR.. Berg
arrived an examination was made. and
II was found that the face OF the lad
had been severely burned with pow
der. and that the wound had been in-
fllcted by a bullet, which was found above
the left eye. The father states that
one horse was bridled, while the other bad
The bit and girths on. Grant was quiet.
inofrensye lad, and was, SO far as known,
without any enemies. A thorough search
of the barn failed to reveal any weapons,
nor was there any trace OF an encounter.
From the appearance Of the lads face II Is
evident that the weapon must have been
held very close 10 the face, as the skin was
badly scorched with powder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
ANOTHER FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
A LARGE Barrel-Iiouse Bnrned-Rusiness-
Men Alarmed.

A Larae BarreI-Iiouse Bnrned-Rusiness-
Men Alarmed.
A Cleveland special Of Sunday says II
seems as il there was an organized plot TO
burn down this city. At 4 O'Clock this
morning fire broke out in the large barrel
and flling-house OF the Scofeld, Shurmer
& Tesgle oil-refnery. When the engines
reached the ground the large building
was a mass OF flames. There were 5000
empty oil-barrels and 200 barrels fill
ed with oil. The flames, famed
by q high wind, travelled with such
rapidity that not a single thing could be
saved, and the building and contents were
a total loss. The building was a large
frame structure, perfectly isolated, and
was unquestionably set on fire. rs no fire OF
any kind was in thousand feet OF il. The
total loss is in the neighborhood OF sl5,-
0O0, and is covered by insurance.
Early this morning a fire patrol discoy-
cred fire i'm a large lumber-pile in the
ward Of the Cleveland Saw-Mill and Lum-
Der Company, who were the victims OF
Saturdays conhagration. II was put oIt
before il bad made any Roadway. \ lot
Of rags and waste, saturated with oil, We're
found.
The insurance-men have been canceling
policies on the lumber-yards ard over
100000 has been withdrawn. InStruc.
lions have been received by insurance
agents here from the representatives OF n
number Of eastern companies not to take a
dollars worth OF insurance on the lumber
property. Several hundred men are pa-
trolling the different yards day and night
The owners OF blocks In many places
throughout the business portion Of the city
have engaged extra men TO guard their
properties. \ heavy rain has been falling all
day, and il is thought that one day will pass
without serious fire. 1t is now certain
that an organized gang are at work. but as
vet not q single clue has been uuearthed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Trying to Raise the Wind.


One OF the principal objects OF Mr..
Blaine's visit 10 New York was 20 meet
bankers, merchants, and capitalists, and. by
throwing his magnetic eye upon them, to
open their puTse-strings and let their
money flow freely.
IL was stated at the Fif.h.Ayenue Hotel
yesterday that Elkins had on deposit in a
single bank in this city to the credit OF the
National Republican Committee nearly
$3.50, eco. all o. which is to be used, rs Steve
Dorsey would say. as "soap" in the various
State elections. Checks have been pouring
in for large and small amounts since Mr..
Blalne's arrival here and departure on his
western hippodroming tour.
"Only few days ago." said gentleman
last evening at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel, "a
check was received for $1,000, drawn by
J. G. Blaine to the order Of ;. b. ElkIns,
which il only one Of several contributions
that the Tattooed Man is expected TO
make"
"Haye the Republicans received any
large contributions!
"Oh. yes. several. John jacob Aston
has given 100000, the understanding
being that his son, William Waldorf Astor,
is TO retain his position as Minister to Italy
in case Of Mr.. Blnine's election. Jay
Gould has given 100000, with the under
standing that the Union Pacific railroad
and other mOnopOlies in which he is in
terested are not TO be disturbed. Levi L.
Morton has pledged himself either to give
or raise 100000, the pledge in his case
being that he is to retain his positionin the
consular service. Among other large con-
tributors are Joseph Seligmln, Henry
Clews, Drcxel, Morgan & Co.. Winslow,
Laner Il Co., William Dowd, II. c. Fahn-
estock. George +. Baker, Thomas c. Plat,
Thomas l.. James, Levi NJ. Bates, A. A.
Low, Emigration Commissioner Steven
son, and many Others"
"How Is the fund being distributed ?"
"Ncarly half q million dollars has be,n
disposed Of for doubtful States like Ohio,
Indiana. West Virginia, and New York
il will be put where it will do the most
good, and il those States do not give q ma
jority for Blame il will be because money
cannot buy the voters. Baine's success in
securing q majority in Maine by the use Of
money has encouraged the committee 10
adopt the same tactics elsewhere through
the country; the publication Of the Extra,
the appendix to the Tribune, has been a
continual drain, the dynamiters have
proved very expensive, and the Butler
campaign Il also costing much more money
than was at first anticipated. Mr.. Elkins ex-
poets. however, TO raise all the money he
needs, and will put another million into the
cempaign ii IL becomes necessary"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Run Down BY Another schooner.

a Proyincetown Mass telegram says /.
The tishing-sehooner Willie Il. Wilbur,
Captain Wareham, Of this port. was run
down and sunk last night, seven miles
northwest OF Race Point, by the fishing
schooner Ocean Ranger, Caplsin Silver. OF
PIoyincetown. The crew OF the Wilbur
saved their lives by jumping on the Ocean
Ranger when the vessel struck. The Cap
tain's story is that the Wilbur was lying
70. with one man on the watch. The
wind was southwest aud moderate, and
The red and green lanterns were In plain
sight in the rigging. The watch sighted
The Ranger at some distance coming bows
on. Finding that she made no change in
her course, he called down the gangwsy !:
There's vessel coming right for US ="
The Captain was on deck Immediately,
and hailed the Ranger. but she msde no
reply and kept on, striking them near the
main rigging. The Wilbur sank In twenty
minutes. The crew lost everything. ln-
GLIDING their wages for the trip, which
were paid short time before. The VIII
bur was built for Captain Wareham In
Proyincetown In 1869, was thiriy-uiue tons
burden, and Is total loss; no insurance.
The Ranger was slightly damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
nesu.rate Fight I'm the Woods.

4 special 10 the Philadelphia Times from
MifIintown, Penn, says: Recently 4 man
named Allen, Of Horse Valley, Perry cOun-
", slapped boy named Reader, OF Juniata
county. After the occurrence Allen Al
tended picnic at Crosskeys, Lock town.
ship. this county, and there met &c. w.
Reader, an uncle OF the boy he had slapped.
The uncle upbraided Allen about the treat
ment Of the boy. This brought on rough
and-rumble fight. out of which the uncle
came second best. Allen. IN his eXulta-
ton, called the vanquished foe an opprobTl-
Gus name. A bystsnder named William
son remarked, That's pretty hard DO
you want TO take il upy' asked Allen. Il
don't know that i do, but II l had my
good clothes of might. Set time and
place. and I'll meet you in my old Clothes
replied Williamson. Agreed said Allen
'meet me with your old clothes on the day
after tomorrow at ! O'Clock z. NJ. in the
woods at Bethel Rum They met at the
time and place appointed. Forty neigh
bors were present, aud formed ring to
witness the battle. A. the word Ready
the combatants ran together. Williamson
knocked Allen down the first round, and
like cat sprang down on hlm and pounded
bis eyes end face with his fist til Allen
shouted; I'm licked, licked; take him
off, Ii was the greatest fight that has
taken place in the woods OF Juniats in
MANY years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
CASHIER ARRESTED.
Careicssness Which Has Led TO a Charge of
ImbezzlcmeUt.

Careicssness Which Has Led 10 a Charge of
EmbezzlcmeHt.
A Livingston tMontana) special to the st.
Paul Pioneer Press says that ID. L.
Fogariy, late cashier OF the insolyent First
National Bank. OF that place, was arrested
Yesterday by deputy United States mar
Shall on complaint of c. \. Baker. receiver
Of the bank, charging him with cmbezzle-
ment of the banks money. The specific
act charged in the complaint was the
collecting OF about $500 for j. j.
McGrath & Co.. OF Chicago. which
was never RENTED. and was not entered
on the banks books. Mr.. Baker says this
is one Of the many instances in connection
with Mr.. Fogarty's management OF the
bank. Bail was fixed at $4,000, which he
obtained. Fogarty says he has no doubt a
to his ability to clear himself OF the charge
lie says many collections were made in The
latter part OF the banks existence. the pro-
ceeds OF which were absorbed by the checks
that came in from the depostors. Remit.
tances were, therefore. not made, but the
records OF The collections appear in the
books. Fogarty was for several years book
keeper in the German-American Bank in
ST. Paul. and while occupying that posi-
ton several times laid himself open 70 Sc
we're criticism for carclessness. at one time
narrowly escaping arrest through piece
OF sheer folly, practiced to secure balance
in hurry, so that he might keep a social
engagement. Fogariy went 10 Livingston
and assumed the duties OF cashier OF the
First National when that bank was.opened.
more than year ago. His habits are reg
ular so far as known, nor is he charged with
outside speculation. a good deal more
fool than knaye," is the general comment
in st. Paul concerning the man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Mormon Converts Alarmed.

A Nashville (Tenn.) telegram says Since
the Mormon converts in Lewis county
were ordered to leave on pain OF meeting a
fate similar TO that OF the two elders whs
were shot down, many have departed for
other States and others are preparing to
follow. Some have renowned their faith
IN order 10 save themselves trouble. A So
cond notice has been posted warning all
Mormons 10 depart by October LIST or suf-
fer the consequences. They ere greatly
alarmed, and II is thought nearly ell OF
them will obey the warning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Swallows Flying soushvard

For the last few weeks, says a Chester,
Conn.,, telegram, thousands OF noisy bank
swallows have congregated on the houses
at the summit OF Hill street, and In such
vast numbers as TO become serious mai
sance. Where they came from il not known
but ii is supposed from the clay banks Of
the Connecticut river, below Hartford.
Yesterday, at noon, they punched together
in d black mass over the village, and after
whirling about for several minutes they
dsrted away TO the south, much TO the re-
lief OF every one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

Fu,, svppors 10 Cleveland and Hendricks
Promised By John Ksliy-Rssinea'ion Rsse-
iuttons.
Inx lelerraph % lhe DIspatch. !

iutions.
IBy telegraph to The Dispatch.l
Nrv York. september 20.-Tammany
Hall held its County Convention to-day
and nominated straight ticket. The hall
was crowded. John Kelly was greeted
with extraordinary enthusiastic applause.
In calling the Convention 10 order
Kelly said: $50 far ~ l. understand.
you propose to hold this Convention
rs REPRESENTATIVES OF the Democratic party
without regard TO any other organizations.
u,oud applause.] Before. when we confer
red with other bodies, we bar,ered away
our rights In one instance, by means OF
lottery IN hat. Our party has lived
through good and evil reports. and to-
dsy stands preemiuently high before
the people; mean the people who
are willing 10 look at both sides and
decide according TO consciences. Truth
is truth; the light OF Heaven will prevail.
Gentlemen, I'm selecting your candidates
remember Thomas JefTerson's words: is
he honesty Is he capable?' II so, he will do
10 send before the people. The world may
say what II pleases about us. We believed
that the nomination at Chicago was uDwise,
but Grover Cleveland Is the nominee OF the
Democratic party, and we will not sepa-
rate from the party we have all known and
loved so long. We shall give Cleveland
and Hendricks full, fair, and honorable
support"
A communication was received from the
Executive Committee Of the Peoples party
suggesting certain candidates, but no atten-
ton was paid. 20 it.
A. b. T'apban was elected chairman. with
a yice.president from each assembly dis
trict.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
in favor OF endorsing unqulllfedly the
nominations made at Chicago and those for
the Court OF Appeals made at Saratoga"
Both reports were adopted.
The following ticket was unanimously
nominated: Mayor. Aldermm III. Gran;
Controller. eX-Congressman Il. Henry Du-
gro District Attorney, ex-senator George
ii. Forster President OF the Board OF Al.
derman, General (ey-alderman) John Coch-
raue. All the candidates. especially Alder
man Grant, were heartily cheered. After
appointing committee 10 arrange for
ratification meeting. the Convention adj
iourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Another E.,ima,e-A Careful Review he.

Another Essimate-A Careful Review he
feaw the Blaine Ticket b, 5000 Piursi-
,sy.
The Worlds Detroit correspondent
writes: Your commissioner, who has OBJ
served the political situation in Michigan
from all points OF view, now makes his
frsf report. After thoroughly sitting the
claims Of Republicans, Democrats, But
luites, and Prohibitionists--the last named
IN element IN this State by DO
means TO be despised-and making
the deductions 10 each ease which expe-
rlepce shows advisable, the conclusion Is
Irresistible that II the election were held
tomorrow the fusion electoral tickct--or,
70 he accurate, twelve fusion electors.
would be chosen IN Michigan by plu-
ysljfy of not less than 5000; Governor
Bsgols would be reelected by $4,000, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
RAILROAD LINES

CO II . ;.:.....,l:. .s:;:l..:;,s;ss
|,UFsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAIL
jWly'-sCHEDULE IN EFFECT sEPTEh-
BEE u LEAVE RICHMOND
e.oo NJ For Newports News, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. Diily except sun
day Oaly three hours and twenty
ave minutes Richmond o. Norfolk.
io,.Au VI. For ali stations and Lexington, KY
Louisville. aud Cincinnati. MAI eN-
cept sunday. ., ~
43O r. NJ. Charotesylle sGeo@mSd1 ~ l e aii.
,,.pu. W. Iewpori's News. old Point aud
Norfolk. Expire except SUNDAY.
Gao p. NJ For LouisyiIe and Ciny1nn n, con-
wc.t, and Southwest. Fast express
daily Does not stop for local busi-
ness Pullman sleeping-csrs Rich
mond % Cincinnati ana W asnihgton
and Charlotte. Vile % Louisville.
IO2OPM For Ashland ~. Night sSPI,ess ear
to clifton Forge.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
euoA NJ. From Ashland. KY, except sunday.
lo.I5 4. NJ From Norfolk. Old Point. aud New
MORT. New, except Sundiy.
A.os r. NJ From Louisville. Cincinnfti, aud AL
local poiuts. except sunday. -
NJ From Norfolk. except sunday. FROM
Old Point aud Newp0rt's News dairy
s3OP. VI. From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast cNpros,. daily. .,
s,,d,vrvcnrsion 10 Newport's News and Old
Point will cave Richmond \. NJ, and arrive III
Richmond ESQ =. NJ returning.
Depot: Seventeenth aud brOai streets. Oh
Ticket Offices 1000 Nam street anu N'
p'aSe anu on'O ""''''' ''PH II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
c. W. SMITH. Gene al Manager. an 50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

Mr.. William Wat, % Flanders Lane,
Melbourne, Australia, testides to the aston
isbng cure Of his dislocated fingers, BY the
use Of 81. Jacobs on, the wonderful palm
reiieyer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
CURFACE INDICATIONS.

What a miner would very properly term "snr-
face indications " of what is beneath are the
PIMPLEs, SITES, SORE EYES, BOTLs, aud
CUTANEOUS ERUPTI0Ns with which people
are annoyed in spring and carly summer. The
eNete matter accumulated during the winter
months now makes It's presence felt through ns-
lures endeayors 10 expel II from the system.
While II remains II Is poison that testers in the
blood and may develop into scrofula. This con-
dtion causes arrangement OF the digestive and
assimilatory organs with feeling Of eneryailon
languor, and weariness-often lightly spoken Of
as "only spring fever These are evidences that
nature Is not able, unaided, 10 throw on the cor
rupt atoms which weaken the vital forces To re-
gain health nature must be aided by thorough
blood purifying medicine, aud nothing else Is 80
effective as
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
which is sufficiently powerful 10 expel from the
system even the taint Of HEREDITARY SCRO-
FULA.
The medical profession endorse AYERS SARsA-
PARiLLA, and many atteStati0ns of the cures
effected by II come from all parts Of the world II
is. IN the language OF the Hon. Frances Jewett,
eN.State senator Of Massachusetts and ex-mayor
Of Lowell. the only preparation that does real,
lasting good
Prepared bv DIR. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell
Mass. Sold by all druggists. Price, 81; six bot
ties for IS. Sc 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

Asst looks now all that can possibly pre-
vent Republican defeat in Michigan in
November is a great Republican victory in
Ohio IN October. The Fusionists here say
they can stand up under Republican plu-
rally Of $1,000 to 10000 in Ohio, and most
OF their leaders profess to say that Michigan
viii be carried against the Republicans no
matter what Ohio does.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

A beautiful set Of fancy cards sent free TO
persons who have taken Browns Iron Bit
tiers. Address Brown Chemical Company,
Baltimore, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
DIR. L. c. VESTS
NERVE AND BRAIN.IREATMENT,

guaranteed specific for Hysterls. Dizziness, Con.
yulsions, hts, Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Nery-
Gus Prostration caused by the use OF alcohol Or
,obaeeo, valentines. Mental Depression, sofieA-
70 misery, decay, and deathi, Premature old Axe,
Loss of rover IN either ssa, caused by oyer-exrr-
contains one months treatment; 81 q box, or ak
Doxes f2r 90, sent BY mall, prelaid, receipt of
priee. WE GlARANTka SIX BOXES TO eurs
any ease. Win each order received By US for six
boxes. accompanied with %, we win send the psr-
eraser our written guarantees 70 refund the mencv
- ue ueshnsnt doss net eject cure. Guaran-
tees Issued only ~ JOHN @. WEST & Co..
on 49, 662 wsst Madison street,
sH'aSvAy Chicago III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

All regular passenger trains stopat Bon Ar.
PCLLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
ON Train 5O-New York and AiisnA rid WASH.
H. gton and i'anyille. go
On Train No. 52-WaShington and Augusta,
Washington and New ORLEANS. kichmoni anr
Daryille Returning, Damyillc and Ricimoadob
train No. SO. ~, .,. - .
sonfI,,e.f and bagg ags checked through.
N. SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Amt.
sol HAAS. Traffic Manager.
A. l.. RtYEs. General Manager. sr2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Auction sALgs- -ysssys 49, 80,
by Fmmsn Taper.
Real Estate Agent and 4nesscnees'
1919 Main stgeets

A TTRACTIvE AUCTION sA ~ s.,y ~
xas. fiysSSS. 1907, 1909, AND iSld VIZ" inSSb
f'EIa,Ii sTREET, BETWEEN NOnu,vn on sbs
Kenny sTREEfss--I viii sell BY sue''o"' VIZ VIZ
THURSDAY. ocropEn 2, 1ssf, ,no,
=, . o.c,ocs p. NJ. the above desirable FhoF-
The HORSES have four rooms cich. sna s'' The
cupscd by prompt tenants tstV ", .np ~ an al
t1Ts have nm n mpie front aud run bacs " ."
,ey. A KITCHEN is In rear Of each houT. q, N, /.
Tbts property will Do sold ~ who'c VI
Terms one fourth cash balance In ss, ,"ssst'
eighteen, and twcniv-four months' hN ps'
interest added to deferrSPrniRsMiA S UPPER,
n, Anctioneer.