davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Iron-Miiis Resum,ng Operations.

PITTSBURGH, PA, June 49,
twenty-five mills in this city have re-
sumed operations since signing the
scale, and notwithstanding the rumors
Of opposition to the conference commit
tees action, it is believed that three
fourths Of the mills in this district will
be running before the end Of the week.
Others will start when repairs are COM
pleted, unless prevented by lack Of
orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
The Revolution in Perm.

10y Chbic W Lle bISPal'hsI
LIMA ria GALVESTON, June Is
General Caceres, with 1900 men, is
now in the neighborhood Of Lima, hay-
ing lodged the column Of Colonel Mas
south, and the final struggle is expect
ed to take place in Lima within the
next few days. A result cannot be
foreseen, as General Caceres IS the idol
of the lower classes, and is generally
popular, but the organization Of his
men is bad. The Government have
5000 well-organized troops here, and
are preparing a warm reception for
Caceres. Calling guns have been
placed on the roofs of the palace and
the Presidents house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
eStsen-uI.ts sold

LAWRENCE, MASS, June ls.--rhe
property Of the Washington Mills Con-
pany. consisting of six mills, dye-hoGse.
stoIe-bou>e. and css-house, buil' al 4
total cost OF sl,l4I 500, was sol6 to-
dsy for 1925 GOO to Frederick Aver, OF
Lowell. The purchaser is tn take. at
the appraised value, the furniture and
mill supplies on hand, aggregating in
valne slU3. eco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
William rrcemam's Revenge.

Special telegram To the Dispatch
TAsLEN. Va. June lS.-William
Freeman. aged eighteen years, this
morning, on Chincoteague island. shot
with a revolver Timothy Hills wife
and daughter and then himself. lie had
courted the daughter. and she, 1t Is
supposed. at the instance Of her mo-
mother. declined his SUIT. 1t Is feared
that all three will die from the effects
of their wounds. Hill is one Of the
most prominen; citizens on the island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Laying "a Corner stone at Green's
bore. a..
ny telegraph to the Olspatch.l

lEy telegraph to the Olspatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c.. June lS.-A Spe-
cial convention of the Grand Lodge Of
MaSons of North Carolina was held at
Greensboro to-day for the purposeof
LAYING the cornerstone Of the new
Federal building. f. II. Busbee, of
Raleigh. Grand Master Of Masons, pre-
sided. and delivered the opening adj
dress. The cornerstone was then laid
with imposing ceremonies. An elo-
quent speech was made By John n.
Staples Of Greensboro. in which he
referred to President Cleveland as the
restorer Of peace to the country. This
was received with prolonged applause
by the immense concourse gathered 10
witness the ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
The raliimore aud ONO Railroad.
NV telegram to the pispatchl

by telegraph 20 the Dispatcn.l
PHILADELPHIA, June Is. - The
Railroad Committee Of the Councils this
afternoon agreed to plans for the en-
trance of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road into The city across the suburban
district known as the Neck" so far
a. the Baltimore and Philadelphia rail-
road is concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

Iby FIobIHPH % tun DIspkVcusI
EVANSVILLE, IND, June ls.-An
Italian and negro quarrelled over .
bottle Of whiskey which they owned in
partnership and had half emptied. The
negro used q razor and the Italian q
club, and pitched battle ensued. When
the eombatants were separated the ne
gro's head was beaten almost TO q
Jelly, while the Italian was carved from
head TO foot. Both men are beyond re-
covery. Both were employees of the
Henderson Bridge Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
LATE WEATHER REPORT.


(By telegraph 10 the Dlspatch'l
WASHINGTON, jane l9-l 4. "
For ne Middle Atlantic States. Jar
reather. stationary temperature, carid-
Die winds. generally southerly.
For the South atlantic States far
reather, stationary temperature, T'Hds
generally edsterly.
For Richmond and ricintty, Jdir
redfher. stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Fearful Marine Disaster.

IBy cable TO the Dispatch.l
PARIS. June ls.-The Minister OF
NJ. rine has official dispatches confirm
inx the news Of the loss Of the French
cun-boat Reynard. The Reynard
foundered in the terrible cyclone which
recently swept the Gulf Of Alden. Every
one ON board-l21 persons-perlshed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Inc Soldiers, Home NJ Hampton

10y WV -t"III 10 VIIV I7I'E7tl0N4I'I
WASHINGTON. June lS.-It is ru-
mored that General Alfred Pleasanton
will be appointed Governor OF the Sol
diers' Home at Hampton to succeed
the present incumbent. General Plea
santon was famous United States cav
airy officer during the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
DISQUALIFICATION. Tor Cadeiships.

by telegraph TO the Dispatcn.l
WEST POINT. y. Y, June Is
Thirty-six out Of one hundred and
thirU-two applicants for admission to
the West Point Academy have been
found deficient. Among the successful
ones is Andrews tcoloredl, applicant
from South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

BALTIMORE. June ls.--George A.
Pvcrs, a white man, was convicted to-
dsy Of beating his vile while she was
in a delicate condition Of health. He
was sentenced to receive fifteen lashes
and 10 four months in Jail. He is the
second white man sen;esced to the lash
for wife beating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. June ;, 1883.
OFFERfNCs.
WHEAT Mixed. j3f bushels.
COEN.-WAl T.. 2 coo bushels. Mixed $3.50
bUsheik.
tAIs---t bushels.
NIlL-DtFAI.-2f tons.
SAILS REPORTED 70 SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Niiyed, 500 bushels ou private
terms.
CorN-Wh!te. 500 bushelsyery good Oh
private terms.
OK CALL BoARD-FIRs, CALL ll:30 An.
CoRN. BIT. asked.
No. = Mixed. spoi...................-... .. 56A
20. 2 Mixed, June...............-.. o.. j6'i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

June Is. 1883.
sun.cured tobacco ruled sctive and high.
With good breaks Fancy prices were paid
for The lenders IN Dne crops. There mas
been rather more activity in rDe Wrappers
lut tire tone OF the market j. quiet. COM
mon bright Jugs ruled dui, and hard 10 sell
Al ruling low prices. while there Is a better
demand FOR high.gradc iillers In safe-keep-
ing order. Dark shipping tObsccos have
tevn more freely sampled. hut sales are
private few lots being exposed on EX-
change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Rolnnniufpff.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
New YORK. June lS.-General W.
Krzyzanowski. who was one Of those
who went out Of the custom-house
when the force was reduced. was re-
appointed as Inspector Of customs to-
day by Secretary Manning. KFzyza-
nowski is an active Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
At the Poin; of Rebellion.
[By telegraph to the Dspatch.I

GALVESTON. June lN.-DiSpatcheS
received to-day from the City of Mexico
indicate a serious condition Of affairs IN
the State Of Nueya Leon. where the
election riots recently occurred. 1t is
said the difficulties have reached that
point where rebellion begins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
strike for Reduction OF Hours Of
Labor.

IBy cable to the Dispatch.l
BRUNN. June lS.-The strike OF
workmen to compel decrease in the
number oftheir hours Of labor is spread
ing. Factories are CLOSING daily, owing
to the hands joining the strikers. The
men say that they will insist upon their
ultimatum delivered to the employers
that ten hours shall constitute a days
work. The military are under arms
and will prevent renewal Of the riot
ing Of the other night, when factories
were wrecked and several OF the SOL
diers and numbers of people were badly
injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Tia southern Pacific Reducing Operating
Expenses.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatcn.l


[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June lS.-The
Southern Pacific Railway Company has
found it necessary to further reduce its
operating expenses. 1t is stated that
since the beginning Of the present year
$500 employees have been asked to re-
sign. The company has now decided
to abolish several departments and dis
peDse with the service Of number of
prominent officials who have been con-
nected with theroad since its first days.
Those who will resign on July lst are
W. ii. Porter, general auditor; Ed
ward NJ. Railton, master of transpor-
tation; o. c. Wheeler, general baggage
agent; William Hood, chief engineer
of the Central Pacific; George E. Gray,
chief engineer of the Southern Pacific ;
and others less prominent. The ex-
PLANTATION OF this action is that business
of all kinds has fallen of. The actual
traffic Of five months this year is far
below the estimates, and it is affirmed
that the operating expenses have beer
in excess Of the receipts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
E.r,bsuake I'm England.

(By cable 70 the Dspsteh.I
LONDON, June ls.-York was visited
this forenoon by an earthquake shock,
which lasted several seconds and caused
great alarm among the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
LRr telecrn ph 70 the pispa,eh.l


[By telegraph TO the Dispaieh.l
MACON, GA, June lS.-A colossal
bronze statue of Colonel William VI.
Wsdley, late president Of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company, and
originator ofthe plans for consolidating
1000 miles OF various railroads. that
now form the Central system. and the
organizer Of an ocean steamship com-
pany, was unveiled here to-day with
imposing ceremonies. The Central,
and the lines under It's control, ran spe-
cial trains. bringing thousands OF en-
ployees TO Macon. The address was de-
livered by Hon. Joseph ID. Cumming,
Of Augusta. The statue was formally
delivered 10 the city Of Macon by Cap
tain John 4. Davis, Of Albany, and
received by Hon. A. D. Bacon on the
pant Of the city. The statue
is the work OF Robert Cushing,
! Of New York, and receives commenda-
ton for its correctness as likeness and
as a work Of art. IL is ten feet high,
mounted on q base Of Quincy granite,
1t represents Colonel Wadley il
| civilians dress, his Left hand resting on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

ny cable TO the Dispateh.l

PARIS. June 1S.-The Chamber Of
Deputies, by a vote of 900 to 100, has
refused to exempt priests from serving
in the army reserves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
s.eof-Heath Races
IBy cable 10 the Dlspatch.l

[By cable 20 The Dispatcn-I
IoNpoN, June ls.-At Aseot-Heath
,s-day the race for the St. James palace
stakes for three-year-olds was won by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

We quote. Fine s3as325: supcrdne
3.25ass. 5o:extra. s3.75as4 family, sI.25a
$3.50; patent family country. sJ.3oaso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
The Feather in Richmond Yesterday
rds clear and comfortable.
Mean temperature 600.
A BIG DRIVE.

one hundred SILK UMBRELLAS, with
sterling. silver handles. 26-inch. s2.75
apiece. Bamboo and ebonized sticks,
plugged terules. paragon frames very line
SILK UMBRELLA. nine different round
and oblong silver hand!es-alligator ham
mered. and chased.
This a purchase Just eonsummated by
our Mr. sAKs az his New York Office. aud
Is the 5igge,t drire ever known in the cum
brena line"
Now. they won't last long. and Il you
wanta GOOD UMBRELLA you will recol-
Iect that II you are one Of the hrst hundred
you can get one at So rs that is worth and
sold every where ATS.
A. sAKs CO..
STRICTLY oNE-PRicE cIlorHIERs.
1913 MAIN STREET.
OPPOSITE THE rosr-oTFicE-
l lie inI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
BALTINORE
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE. June Is.-Nirginla G'S. con-
sols. 81: past.due coupons. 52,1; new
SIS, SO. BID to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19


RELIABLE GOODS. SNAP PRICES. AND
THE BEST OF TREATMENT
and we mean to hold II to the eud. In fact,
We are nearly always basy. because we
place ourselves In Position 70 merit peo-
pies confidence.
As the following is the programme for
this week. We expect that the great boom
In SNAPS will continue;
SNAP l.-seventy-nve sEERsUCKSR
COATS and VESTS at only s2.so.
SNAP 2.-Eighteen sEERsUCKER
PANTS left at CSC.
SNAP Some hundred SERGE SUITS.
In light. dark. and wine-colored. for $3.50
$3.50. siI. sIa3o. and SIS.
SNAP 4.-J1st received forty pairs chill
DREN's RSEE-PAS rs at s5c.
SNAP 5.-Twenty CHILDRES's SUITS,
all one style. for child nom four to thir-
teen years OF age, go at 81.
Remember. our store Is kept open for al.
and no extra charge for altering goods.
AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY.
sIs EAST MAIN STREET.
NEXT DOOR To RAMOS 4 NosEs'.
N. BESDHEIM q BROrHER
lie 2l
---------------------- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
PoRr OF RiCHMoND. JuxE Is, lsss.
ARRIVED.

PoRf OF RICHMOND. JUNE Is. lesS.
steamer wyanoke. Hulpaen. New YORK.
merchandise and passengers. George w.
Allen TO-, agents.
steamer Pioneer, Piatt. Phiisdelphia,
merchandise and passenger. J. W. Accar.
rick. agent.
sleamsr Ariel. ainord. norfolk. United
States mail. merchandise. and pAa1engora.
L. b. Tatum, agent
Schooner Lewis Enrman. Collision, Balti-
more. TO load -four for santos.
schooner Lizzie. shaw. Georgetown. coal.
:. u Laihrop.
Schooner Wafer. Galloway. HAyrs De
tlsee, coal, =. r Lathrop.
SAILED.
schooner CsFl ~. iathrop. Snow. HcSton-
esal chess peaks and Oh 10 railway.
Schooner Annie ~. Allen. brown. Bosfoo
coal. chesapeake aud Onto railway: veuosl
schooner Isn,e, Clifford. Sm.th. Nsw
lo'k. P'giron aud slaves; sesAsl. Curtis 4
lsrksr.
POEr on N.wPOkr's Nkw0. JuxE IL.
iby seiesrapA-l
AeEfvEh
Steamship Manhattan. stevens. Veal
FONT. aud sailed ior New y0k
steamship Emii,ano ,sFsnssh). HsnsaA-
sshoouss II. r. sa.rss onsoas, xs~
fosk. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Bid. Asked.

THURSDAY. June i. 1888.
SALTs.-slOO United states per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
THE GREAT BOOM IN SNAPS

that commenced last week keeps up.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02
THE FRAUD OF II.

As time rolls on, truth that has long
been hid comes to light, and that which
all the world felt to be fraud is proven
TO have been The United States have
never witnessed so stupendous fraud as
that of giving the Presidency to Ruther-
ford B. Hayes in 1877 in place oi TO Samuel
j. Tilden. That the country stood the
shock plainly shows the strength of
American institutions, and the ca
pacity of the American people for
self-goyernment. The popular vote
for Tilden was 4,2S4, ,265, while his ma
jority over all other candidates, Hayes,
Rep.). Cooper, (Greenb.), and Smith,
(Prohib.), was I57 ,294, and he was only
defeated by the Electoral Commission, a
contrivance clumsy in itself and partisan
in the extreme The electoral vote of
Florida was made the pretext for declar-
ing Hayes elected instead of Tilden. But
the history of the Electoral Commission
and its work is too familiar to all to need
reciting TO recall it, That which lends in
terest to it now is the fact that Geo.
w. Childs, of Philadelphia, and one
of General Grants most intimate friends,
has just published his "Recollections of
Grant, 'in which he throws new light upon
the Presidential contest of 1876. Childs
relates that in one conversation between
General Grant and q number of leading
Republicans who were of the opinion that
Hayes was elected, General Grant said:
Gentlemen, it looks to me as if Tilden
was elected" And so it looked to every
one, and so il was. General Grant is
reported to have said: ''I would sooner
have Tilden than that the Republicans
should have President who could be
stigmatized by fraud" Such a sentiment
does credit to General Grants memory,
but the fact still remains that the Repub-
Lcans did have a President who could be
and was stigmatized by fraud. Had
President Hayes been a man of no more
moral worth than those who placed him
in power and had he been a man of dis
tinguished parts and great energy, there
is no knowing what might have been.
But he was not such a man; and that
which most distinguished his admins
tration was the absence of wine upon the
table at his state dinners. With the
publication of such books as that
OF George w. Childs and others
which will doubtless follow, it may
be expected that some day the entire
secret history OF the fraud of " will be
known. All who took part in that scheme
were not prompted by the purest motives,
and some day what those motives were
may be known. Childs' "Recollections"
are but a first installment of what may
be expected.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02

his capital in that line, the DEMOCRAT editor
has not yet reduced the proposition to an
exact science.
No, we have not yet reduced the pro-
position to an exact science, but il we
ever undertake to reduce the proposition
to an exact science, we shall use the
graphic method and illustrate with the
editor of the Tribune
This is a real touching and patriotic
paragraph:
eve have asked for the retention of no
officer, but only that no conspiracy shall be
carried through which will make it look as
though faithful officers had been dismissed
in disgrace, and we propose to have it that
way if we have to hunt snipes with how
itzer' all summer
We will only ask what if such con-
spiracy should actually succeed, and the
President and Senate should appoint new
officials for Utah and those who are now
here should appear to be dismissed in
what is the Tribune going to
do about it?'' The paragraph itself fur
nishes an answer: it would take its how
itzer down to Washington and hunt snipes
both summer and winter.
Ii would be as well to remember that
'there are some people who are watch
ing things, and who mean to have a
square deal" and that the people of the
United States elected Grover Cleveland
President and not the editor of the Trib-
ane. But still it is comforting thought
to know that the interests of Utah and
the nation are so zealously watched over
by the journal which "holds the foremost
place among newspapers for thousand
miles in either direction" and knowing
this, we go to our rest atnight and "sleep
the sleep of the just
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02
EVEN.

When an English gentlemen was "held
up' in California some time ago, he made
a terrible fuss about barbarism in Cali
fornia, and the Saturday Rerie,c had a
long and severe article on American af-
fairs, prompted by the adventure of Mr.
Chance. The AEta OF the 3lst ult., has
this to say concerning the affair:
Mr.. Chance, an English gentleman, came
to California, was stopped by highwaymen
and robbed of pocketful of coin and few
trinkets. AS soon as he gets back to London
he proceeds to make an international affair
of 1t by writing letter to the Times, and in
diets the people of California for criminal
sympathy with the highwaymen. But on
the 10Th of August an American stopping in
London hotel lost $4,000 by burglars, who
entered his room in the night. This is more
money than Mr.. Chance had about him
when the Yosemite stage was stopped, and
he ought to feel better now he knows that
the robbers of his native country are even,
or little ahead. But we have not learned
that the despoiled American had initiated
Mr.. Chance by writing to the papers to say
that London is den of thieves, and that his
countrymen ought to avoid it''
AS the Alta says, this will put Mr..
Chance little ahead, and may console
some of our English cousins as a sort of
rebate on the Alabama surplus which
America got. That surplus was a clear
case of robbery, and it is sort of poetic
justice that England should recoup her
self in the same manner.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02
DIPHTHERIA.

During the past month there has been
a great deal OF diphtheria in this city, and
much was said about it and its cause, but
nothing special was done to stop its
spread. The Sexton's mortuary report is
now in, and from this it appears there
were ten deaths from diphtheria during
! August, while the whole number of
deaths was forty-nine. The Herald of
this morning endeavors to refute the
charge about the city being unclean, and
consequently unhealthy. When twenty
per cent. of the deaths in any city for one
month are attributable to one cause,
that fact certainly goes to show
that there is something extraordinary
IN the condition of things which
causes twenty per cent. of the deaths to
result from one disease alone Another
thing to be borne in mind is the fact
that not more than about one-fifth of
those who are attacked by diphtheria
succunb to it. Diphtheria, too, is
germ disease, and carried, like
all such diseases are, in the air,
and is rifest where filth abounds.
To prove this, it is only necessary
to cite the terrible ravages which the
cholera is making in Spain. The filthy
condition of the Spanish towns is notori-
Gus, and it is owing to this condition that
the cholera has been so deadly. That
the mortality resultant from diphtheria
was not greater in August than the Sex
toms report shows, is ewing to the
skill OF the physicians who at
tended the diphtheria patients, and
not to any effort on the part
the city officials to purify the town of !
dirt. The great cause of the city's I'M
healthy condition is not the dirt one sees
upon the surface, but the filth of the
those reservoirs of death
germs. These are the things at which
the city officials should strike. In some
parts OF the town there are pig styes
which send forth such stencil that they
almost make one sick to pass within a
block of the places where they are
coated; and still all these things are not
out stop to by the officials. 1t is a
notorious and regrettable fact that the CITY
yets more unhealthy each year, for each
ear the population and the cesspools in
rease, and each year our city officials be-
ome more apathetic. The unhealthy
ondition of the city produces a general
tate of ill-health with many, and thev
My escape such fell diseases
S diphtheria by extreme care of
and their premises. One
hing that should be done to
improve the general health of the city is
ne extension OF the water mains to all
arts Of the city that the use of well and
reek water for drinking and culinary
urposes may he discontinued. Water
ects and wells are the highways OF dis
ase. Let the water mains be extended :
nd the cesspools be abolished, and then
luch will have been done to clear the
ty of disease.