davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

{" Scotch Cap (" Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

IT0UNTAIN-LAKE HOUSE, GILES
M COUNTY, elightfuIly situated
~ an elevation, OF 4.5oe feet favorifs re.
sort Tor hay.feyer patients. Hunting ana
/ front fishing. Extensive aecommodatfons'
Tsssses Tssss = ss1sSs sSoss mss i im&Mos s7sst
DFPORT OF THE VIRGINIA
III STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY On THE
THERAPEsUTriSAakE nJ1ss, rs AZ ArfLlUnwviESY2 Arr LRlUxnwviEY.
SPRINOs WATER, RoCkINGHAM
COUNTY, VA.
From the analysis es well ~ from the
testimony OF these gentlemen. wa are satis-
fed that the water is specially applicaoe
in that wide range OF cases in which we
have anmmia and its consequences In the
multisorm disturbances OF nutrition ana m
eryafion, and generally where ircu u indi-
Gated under circumstances requiring us
tive organs, and not demanding astringen-
cy: and 10 n doubtful whether there pe any
other form OF iron more acceptable 10 .ne
palate and stomach, more easily ASSN W
ed more prompt Ia its action, ana OF
While of course. these morbid conditions
occur In other classes, they are especmuy
frequent with persons oysrworasa,f -, ffsr,ne
from chronic disorders OF the reproductive
organs. ,,,,,.o oon.,as, themselves for
tunate to have had IL In tner p,esnncy POM, ~
these valuable waters. and they deem y one .s,
OF the greatest advantages OF the socley,
meeting at the different springs tnss ~
affords them an opportunity o. u.s. 49,, ~ ,a ,,s
waters. and enables them TO give inteln-
gent advice 10 inyalids requiring sucn aus ss
as may be derived from change of gu eilinae nass
shat fheaa waters have decided therapeutic
now noWers' T il is specially desirable that inva,
IDS resorting TO them should make use OF
them under Jndicious and competent med-
ical advice.
SIX. JACKSON, NJ. d..
THOMAS NJ. MILLER, M. D.
COMMITTEES.
ro' pa"p j. WATKINS LEE.
20 ooka7 General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

Will Norfolk drop another game to-
| daYY u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
A" Scotch Cap" Cigarettes.
snoKB TRIxY CIGARs.
BnoKp TRIxY CIGARs.

FRESH CALIFORNIA APRIcors, PEARS,
and PLUMs received at AsroSI's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

Grand and good-the Scotch-Csp' -
Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

Use no other than " scotcis-csp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
ny3-sIn
old POINT COMFORT, VA.
HYGEIA HOTEL.

HYGEIA HOTEL.
SITUATED ONE HUNDRED YARDS FROM FORT
MONROE.
Open all the year. Accommodates i GOO
guests. Equal 10 any hotel IA the united
States. Surroundings picturesque ana MS
toric. Appointments, table, and service un.
excellod. Bathing, boating, nshing. ana
driving specially attractive. Terms less Tor
equal accommodations than any resort IN
thc country. Pure ocean air, free from ma
iaria and conducive TO refreshing sleep.
Send for descriptive pamphlet.
ie2.9m II. PH0EBUS, proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
The virginias can't bat Henry.

At all dealers, " Scotch Cap"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
SMOKE TRrxY CIGARS.

Headquarters for CALIFORNIA FRurs at
ANT0NI's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

See the close game ball to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
MATERIAL AND VITAL.

Mr.. Evans said this is not an unmean-
ing motion. 1t is material and vital,
and he went on to argue it was
quite impossible, in view Of the testi-
mony Of Mr.. Dodson and his son that
deceased was at dinner about o'clock,
that she could have been the woman
seen at Belle Isle at 1890 and for some
time thereafter; that the Identification Of
prisoner at the American was vague
and uncertain, and that about ell there
was linking him with the hotel and the
woman was the note. So he argued
that the address was vital point, and
and in view OF all the circumstances he
thought they were warranted in claim
ing new trial. Mr.. Evans urged his
views for the reasons stated and -" in
the name of humanity.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

Another god sans baseball sa.day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
THE FACTS.

Mr.. Meredith immediately proceeded
to . consideration Of the facts. He
said the evidence offered to warrant .
new trial must be new, must not be
cumulative, and must be such as no
reasonable diligence could have ac-
Quired. Was 1t suchs Surely not.
Defence had had ample opportunity 10
show that the address was not in the
handwriting Of deceased. Th'y haa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
Terrible Experience at Sea.

NEW YORK, October 7.-Captain Oanglio
and thirteen officers and seamen of the
wrecked Italian bark Talismano arrived
here yesterday on the German bark Louisa
and Augusta, by which they were rescued
about $50 miles east of Sandy Hook on Sep
tember %. Captain Oanglio said Yesterday
at the Italian Consul's office: "We were
forty EIGHT days ont from Pensacola, bound
to Port Glasgow, England, and on Septem-
Der 90 the bark sprung aleak. We managed
to keep the vessel comparatively free from
water for four days, until we were caught
in a revolving hurricane or cyclone. The
outbursts of wind were frightful, and came
from all points of the compass. The sea
rose to fearful height, SO that we were
not only in danger of having our masts
twisted out, but feared that we should
be swamped by the seas. The leak in
creased, and for forty-eight hours the
men worked at the pumps to keep the yes.
sci affoat. while the unhroken volumes of
seas swept the length of the deck, threat.
ening to carry everything before them.
Finally the gale broke, but our vessel was
in sinking condition and our only hope
and Augusta was sighted about a. m. last
distress. At noon she was only about two
hundred feet from US, but the weather was
so rough as to attempt to lower small
alternative was to attempt to rescue our
selves, we put off in our long boat and in
few moments were on deck of the German
bark. Our own vessel was a perfect wreck,
and was only kept afioat by her cargo of
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
Riotous Street Car EmnIoyes.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 9.-About noon
the street railway strikers began to assem-
BILE in knots in various parts of the city
and things presented an ominous appear
ance. First riot occurred on Chouteau-
avenue road and several cars were dumped
into the gutter, and the drivers and con>
ductors were severely handled. Next a
big crowd of strikers attacked several cars
of the Union Depot line on the Twelfth
street Bridge, within a square of the
Four Courts and the police headquar-
ters. The drivers and conductors were
badly beaten, one conductor being rem
dered insensible. The rioters were in such
a hurry to tip over the cars that the pas
sengers were not allowed time to get out
of them, and two ladies were badly bruised
on the Twelfth street bridge while leaping
from n car which the strikers had already
tilted in the air. At three O'Clock riot
occurred on Stoddard avenue. One of the
cars of the Union Depot line was coming
up the avenue in charge of Policemen
Griffith and Harmon, and when
rounded by some fifty men, who began to
cut the harness and make other demon
strations, The officers twice ordered the
men to desist, but they paid no attention
to the command, and assaulted the officers
with sticks and rock. Harmon was struck
with a rock, and Griffith was knocked down
by man named John Haney. While the
latter was beating Griffith, Harmon drew
his revolver and shot him in the head, kill
ing him. The body of Haney was taken to
the morgue, and Harmon went to head
quarters and reported the affair, and was
placed in arrest.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
Sending Messages from Trains.

MILWAUKEE, October SC. H. Haskins
returned from trip to New York, where
he went to make arrangements for expert
ments in railroad teleghapy in this city.
These experiments, which have been in
contemplation for several months, will
take place between moving cars over, the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road, and will be conducted by
Thomas A. Edison, the noted inventor,
and Mr.. Gilliland, the chief cleo
trician of the Bell Telephone Company.
Mr.. Mr. Edison has hu recently eo been working % on
his invention for telegraphing between
moving trains, and has perfected it SO that
all that will be necessary in the way of
preparation will be to fasten his appliances
to the interior of the cars between which it
is designed to have telegraphic communi-
cation. Experiments will be made this
week on an Eastern railroad, and the ex-
periments will be made in Milwaukee in
the course of ten days,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
.nd profitable. owing to the intro

and profitable, owing to the intro
duction of modern methods Of agricult-
ure. Noteworthy progress is being
made in railroad construction; the as
sessed value of property in twelve Of
the Southern States has increased
1885,, ,305, ,090 in five years; the value Of
farm products has increased $119, 49,
600 in the same period; fruit and yegc-
tables show an advance of "a. 242, 4u1;
stock of $287, 537. .S44; there are 619, 498
more cotton spindles in the South now
than there were in 1880; 43O, 278 tons
represent the increase in the production
of iron and $120, 731, 226 in the value OF
general manufactures. The most graf
flying progress is shown in the educa-
tional field, in which twice as much
money is row spent as in 1880. List
lessness, dullness and despair have
given place to energy, industry and go
ahead spirit In this grand work OF re-
generation and progress the negroes
vie with the whites and insure share
in the blessings which result from it.
And this is the section of the Union
which the Republican press and Repub-
lican orators wish to represent to the
people of the North as still brooding
over the fall of the Confederacy and
seeking an opportunity for revenge. IL
IL mere jealousy. They know the South
is hopelessly Democratic and their
malignity can not berestrained.-M r.
WOrfd
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
Cost of General Grants Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA, October Sat the second
days session of the National Convention of
Funeral Directors the President presented
Stephen Merritt, of New York, who buried
General Grant. Mr.. Merritt made an ad-
dress on the beauties of the undertaking
business. He said there had been much
talk about his bill for the Grant funeral.
People said it was $50. 0.000, but the sum really
was just $14, 1853, and he had not been
paid yet, though the bill has been
audited and sent to Washington. At the
afternoon session officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows: President H.
Samson, of Pittsburgh; Vice-Presidents, E.
Erswell, of Alabama; John n. Newm"n, of
Brooklyn; J. B. Mcintyre, of Ontario;
Horac B. Knowles, of Providence; D. A.
Baxter, of Illinois; Secretary. A. B. Per-
rigo, of Illinois; Corresponding Secretary,
T. 81. Roberts, of Detroit; Treasurer, Chas.
A. Miller. of Cincinnati. The convention
adjourned to meet at Cleveland on the
second Wednesday of Septemb r, 1885,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
BLOWN UP.
Flood Rock, the Key of He'll Gate, Shat.
tered by Explosives.

Flood Rock, the Key of He'll Gate, Shat.
tered by Explosives.
NEW York, October 10.-Two hundred
and eighty pounds of dynamite and rend-
rock were discharged under Flood Rock, in
He'll Gate, to-day, and Flood Rock is no
more. 1t was very successful operation
from start to finish. 1t drew crowds to
every available point of view, such
as are rarely seen, even in
New York. The waters around were gay
with hundreds of craft of every kind that
floats In these parts. Men of science took
observations from a score of vantage
points, photographers took instantaneous
views, and hundreds of engineers from all
parts of the country witnessed the explo-
sion and marveled at the magnitude of the
event. The work has been in progress for
nine years.
New YORK, October 1.--A large num-
Der of people visited the scene of yester-
days explosion at He'll Gate to-day, and
carried off meme ntoes of the occasion. The
northern end of the reef still pro-
jects from the water at high tide;
but the officer in charge declares
the explosion a complete success. He says
that the projecting portion is SO hor ey
combed with assures that it will fall to
pieces when operations are begun for It's
removal. To a casual observer, however,
it appears intact. If any further blasting
shall be necessary. the system of surface
blasts will be resorted to.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
Street Cars Wrecked.

ST. LOUIS, October s.-About 4:30 p. M.
crowd congregated between Seventh and
Eighth, on Pine street, and commenced
unhitching the horses from the cars of the
Union depot line. After this was accom-
plished they turned a car crosswse of the
track, and then backing another and
another up the hill, pushed them rapidly
down hill until they would strike the cross.
wise car. This was continued until
seven cars were piled up together, creating
a complete barricade. A tremendous crowd
gathered quickly, and fight was started,
in which an unknown "scab" was stabbed
with a clasp knife. By this time the police
were on the ground, and after sending the
wounded men to the -dispensary dispersed
the crowd. Several arrests were made,
but the matter is so confused it is hard to
say who did the stabbing. The cars upon
the embargoed lines were all withdrawn at
6 O'Clock, and no attempt was made to run
cars tonight,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
NATURAL GAS.
It's Fatal Work In a Pennsylvania
Town.
Three Men Burned in q Pit.-The Flesh
Peels on in Quiver.ng Flakes.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 11.-By an ex-
plosion of natural gas in pit at Godfrey
& Clarke's paper factory, Tarentum, Pa,
this afternoon, three men-Geo. Headin,
William Garlich and Samuel Thomson
were seriously and probably fatally
injured. The accident was caused by a
leakage in the pipes, which filed every
crevice in the pit with the odorless gas.
The men not being aware of the pres
ence Of the gas, went down into the pit to
oil the pump, taking with them a small
lamp As soon es they reached the bottom
the gas ignited from the lamp and in an
instant the pit was filled with belching
sheet of flame. The report was not loud
and the fire was out almost as sudde ly
as it came, but it left the three
mense lying on their backs, ter
riblY burned about the face, arms and
limbs. They were removed to their homes,
where an examination of their injuries
showed them all TO be in a serious condition,
the flesh falling off their bodies in large
flakes. They are resting quite easy to-
night, but it is feared they inhaled the gas,
in which case death is almost inevitable.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
Death After a Fast of Fifty-Days.

ronica Bull, who performed remarkable
fast in this city, died this morning. Her
fast began on August 10, fifty-nine days
ago, and since that time she did not touch
a morsel of solid food, living entirely upon
water, in which small quantities of NOR
phine were dissolved. When she first de-
cline to partake of food she weighed 140
pounds. As she lay upon a couch this
morning her bones nearly protruded
through the skin, which lay in wrinkles,
and her eyes were terribly sunken. Since
the death of her husband, eight years ago,
in an insane asylum, her mind was af-
fected. post-mortem examination was
held this afternoon.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
BLACK CHOLERA.
A Fishing Vessel Supposed to Have
Brought it Over From Spain.

HALIFAX, N. S., October 7.-Huntsville,
a little fishing hamlet of about two thou
sand people, located forty miles from here
by rail, has been suffering from the "black
cholera" apparently in its worst form the
past six weeks. 1t seems that Captain
Hunter, who commands the fishing smack
Eliza Ann, was taken suddenly and mystic
riously i'll in the latter days of August. His
malady puzzled the village physicians
sorely. They had two consultations, but
did not fully make up their minds what the
disease was until after Captain Hun
eight hours of the time he was taken
iii. Half an hour after he died
Hunters body began to turn, and in short
time was a dark-blue all over. Then hor-
rible odor came from the corpse; By this
time the doctors agreed that "black chol-
standing this, however, they did not want
to communicate their discovery to the
townspeople for fear ity would .ifrighten
them too badly. It was only few days
Phoebe, were taken sick and died suddenly:
Then it was that the people first heard OF
Captain Hunters death. His body
had been buried quietly by the
physicians before any of the neighbors
After the death of the other members of
the family it was decided to conceal the
presence of the black cholera for fear that
the fishing vessels which cruise the Bay of
Fundy and frequently put in through
Miners Bay to Huntsville for haven,
and the trade would be driven elsewhere.
So it was that the disease was allowed to
feed and spread until now case has ap-
peared at Windsor, large town nearer
this city, and this afternoon itwas rumored
that one had been reported in Halifax itself.
There have been thirty-two deaths from
the "black cholera" in Huntsville since
September /, and it is feared that it has
been conveyed away to other points by the
fishing craft, just as Captain Hunter took
it there. Where he got it nobody has any
idea except the half-witted mate, from
whom it was cleaned that the Captain had
been aboard q rakish Spanish craft just
from its home port. There is no doubt that
the number of cases is rapidly increasing,
and that the disease will commit terrible
ravages on the Western Peninsula unless
radical means are taken to stamp it out.
The people of that section are very hard
to deal with in any such trouble,
for they do not understand the value of
sanitary restrictions, and will take every
possible means to evade them. The form
of the disease is terrible. 1t is always fa-
tai in forty-eight hours, and frequently on
the same day. Almost Immediately after
death the body turns black, emits horri-
BILE stencil, and has to be buried at once.
There is considerable alarm felt all along
the peninsula among people intelligent
enough to understand the horrible malady.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
THE PROSPEROUS SOUTH.

The Progress Made by the South Despite
the Waving of the Bloody Shirt.
Nothing excites the rancor of the
rabid element in the Republican party
SO much as the peace and prosperity
that characterize the new South. They
are deprived of their favorite argument
of claiming power in order to protect
the Nation AGAINST the unregenerated
rebels WIN, are plotting again to destroy
the Union .nd nullifying all the results
of the war. The industry and enter
prise apparent in every part of the
South give an emphatic refutation to
the ISLANDERS daily poured forth by the
Republican press, and the folly of the
bloody-shirt policy is pointed out by
the colored people themselves, one of
their most influential organs. the New
York Freeman, saying that ''it smells
most rankly in the nostrils of the race
as counter move by the party, based
as much upon barefaced hypocrisy as
the absence of living issue with which
to confront the Democratic party"
As the bloody-shirt policy is alleged to
be inspired by compassion for the ne
gro, the reputation of it by him should
convince the most infatuated follower
of Foraker and Sherman of the stupid
ity of maintaining it as an issue in
this campaign. Indeed, the Southern
people have enough of pleasureable
nature to occupy their minds without
dwelling on the heartburn.ngs and Bit
terness Of the past. They see their
beautiful country teeming with wealth,
and hear all around them the incessant
hum of enterprise and business activity.
Northern capital is being invested with
out stint in manufacturing lines. the
construction of railroads and the de-
velopment of mines. The crops were
never SO abundant.
! In South Carolina there will be an in
crease OF 4, 200, 600 bushels of corn and
800, 600 bales of cotton over last year,
and in Georgia the increase in the corn
crop this year is estimated at 5000, ,OOO
bushels. Lands which were untitled
and consequently unproduetivs In the
days Of slavery. ars new fruitful
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
Illicit Still CAPTURED.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, October 9.-In AL
fred, ,Susquehanna County, on Tuesday, the
place of Stephen Tiffany was raided by
Government officers, and complete dis
tlllery, with two thousand gallons of con-
traband spirits, was discovered and seized.
tiffany was arrested yesterday. w.
Chandler, of Gibson, in the same county,
a saloon-keaper, was arrested as an acces-
sory, and four hundred gallons of spirits
found in his place. The operations of the
moonshiners have been very extensive for
few years past. 1t is expected that other
arrests will follow
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
g. EATON. oHIo THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 1885,
FOREIGN NEWS.
Three Thousand Dervishes Killed In
Battle.


PARIS, October IA dispatch from
Philippopolis to the Temps says the Mayor
has caused placards to be posted through
out the city announcing that, in view OF
the wishes of the Foreign Ambassadors to
Turkey, the Sultan has accepted the union
of Bulgaria and Roumelia, under the rule
of Prince Alexander.
BELGRADE, October liking Milan, at
meeting of the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day, declared that in the event of the union
between Bulgaria and Roumelia being rec
ognized by the Powers, Servia would fight
unless her demands for an extension of ter
ritory were granted.
CAIRO, October 7.-Oficial advices have
been received from Ras Alula, the COM
mander of the Abyssinia expedition.
marching to the relief of the beleagured
garrison at Kassala, to the effect that after
a severe battle the Ably yssinians defeated a
large force of Dervishes under Oman
Digna, and that three thousand Dervishes
were killed in the encounter. The Abys-
sinian General is now rapidly advancing
on Kassala.
BERLIN, October 7.-Germany has dis
patched a note to the Court of Spain, rA-
jecting Spain's claim to the Carolines.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
Heavy Safe Burglary.

VAssAR, MICH, October 1.-THE storo
of John G. Huebinger, at Frankenmuth,
Saginaw County, was entered last night
by burglars, who blew open the safe and
carried away $50 in money, and $500
in town orders and drafts on New
York, Chicago, and Detroit to large
sum. Not satisfied with this, they stole
valuable span of horses, and left their own
worn out animal in its place. No clue has
been discovered to the burglars. Huebinger
owns store and fouring-mill, his build
ings being isolated, and there being no
watchman,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
An Extraordinary Calf Stealing rase.

WATERLOO, IA, October THE lawsuit
known as the "Jones County calf case"
has been concluded. 1t was an action
brought by Robert johnson against E. v.
Miller and six other defendants for $4,000
for malicious prosecution in calf-stealing
case. The case has been before the courts
since 1877, and has been tried five times,
and each time. except cne, the plaintiff re-
ceived a verdict running from $1,000 to
$500. The jury in this instance have
warded $1,000. The costs. attorneys fees
and expenses entailed upon all parties to
the litigation growing out of the theft of
the calves, is estimated at over $40, 900, and
several prosperous farmers have been rem
dered bankrupt. while the calves in the
first place were not worth over $50.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-15
Small Coins.

WASHINGTON, October 9.-Some time ago
the coinage of five-cent pieces and pennies
was suspended because the Treasury had
on hand about $500, 900 in the coins. Com
plants are reaching the Treasury of the
scarcity of these minor coins. They can
be obtained here or tat the various SUBJ
The express charges, however, must be
bonre by those receiving the coins. This
charge in part explains the scarcity.