davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
LOWS LONG WAITING
a Little Romance Begun sixteen
Years Ago In England.
New York Tlmes.l

Sixteen years ago, in quiet Eoglish
town not far from London, little John
ny Hillard, aged eight, took fancy to
little Mary Ann Boyle, aged six.
Whenever there was children's party
in their neighborhood Mary Ann was
obliged to pay large forfeits in kisses
to Johnny, who, in return, gave her
large share of his cakes and
candies. Mary Ann played with no
other boy when Johnny was around.
The old women said that Johnny and
Mary Ann would make fine couple if
they lived to grow up. Johnny thought
so toe, and mentioned the matter to
Mary Ann, and she said that she
thought so too. Then Johnny's pa
rents emigrated to America and took
him with them. For number of days
Mary Ann cried for her little boy
lover JOHNNY. But she did not cease
to remember him even after she had
stopped crying for him.
JohnDy's parents settled in Hart
ford, Conn. Here he grew up into q
strong, hearty, fine-lookiug young man.
lie went into business and did well aud
finally found himself in position to
support a wife. Every now and then
John Hillard had been thinking of the
pretty child sweetheart whom he had
left years ago in England. About a
year ago, although John bad heard
nothing Of Mary Ann for nearly tifteeu
years, be decided to write to her. She
answered him. They kept up regular
correspondence and finally exchanged
pictures. Soon sfterwsrd John invited
Mary Ann to come over to America and
marry him. She answered that she
didn't care if she did, aud, straightway
packing up her goods, she emisrated to
America.
Early yesterday morning Clerk Van
Deusen, of Castle Garden, saw q very
pretty brown-eyed girl among the pas
seDecrs who had landed from the steam
ship Wisconsin. She gave her name as
Mary Ann Boyle. Mr.. Van Deusen re-
nembered that he had received a dis
patch from John Hillard, of Hartford,
asking him to hold the person Of Mary
Ann Boyle until his srriyal. Just then
another dispatch from billiard was re-
ceiyed. This one directed that Mary
Ann Boyle should be immediately ship
ped to Hartford. Mr.. Van Deusen
asked the gil whom she expected to
60 to.
"John Hillard, of Hartford" she re-
piled.
SIS he relative Of yours ?"
Not yet" replied the girl, blushing
and casting down her eyes, "but he
will be soon"
Then the Clerk asked her TO tell him
about it, and she unfOlded her
little story, and Clerk Van Deusen
swore that John Hllard, of Hartford,
was lucky man. Yesterday afternoon
Sir. Van Deusen telegraphed to John
that his bride-elect had taken the 3
o'clock train for Hartford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Tho Mexican Revelation.

By telegraph 10 Inc Dispatcl.l
GALVESTON, July 20.-A special
dispatch to the Neps from Laredo says ;
Intense excitement prevails on the
Mexican side Of the Rio Grande con-
corning the status of the revolution
which has broken out in the State of
Tamaulipas. Tho air is thick with
thousands Of rumors, none of which
can be traced to an authentic source.
1t is stated, however, on good author
ity, that a prominent citizen Of Mexico,
now living in Laredo, an active sympa-
thizer with the present outbreak, re-
ceived cipher dispatch yesterday from
Tamsulipas stating that the Revolution
lists would publicly pronounce to-day
in the principal plaza of Mstamoras.
If this is done it is thought blOOdshed
will surely follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
BLOWN ur wrra DYsAxIrs,
How . wi.s Manager vas Murderer
By the MAN he Sapplsstsd.

A Moundsville wv. vs.) special says;
One Of the most cold-blocded murders
that was ever committed in this vicinity
occurred here At 2:l5 O'Clock this morn.
ing. Henry Campbell was, until TO
months ago, the manager Of the Unioa
Coal-Works, an extensive mining COM
pany doing business on the Ohio side
ofthe river, but was discharged on acs
count Of bad habits, and the situation
was given to Robert Ramsge. Since that
time Campbell has made many threats
against Rsmsge, and the fact has been
generally known that Campbell would
kill Ramsge on sight. Ramage has
made practice Of sleeping in tho gro-
Gerry of bis brother, j. b. Ramagc, near
the coal-works, where the mine company
yesterday had eleven kegs Of powder
stored.
About midnight last night Robert
Ramsge babe some friends goodnight
near the entrance TO the store, aud, en-
teflrg the building. retired. Campbell
was lurking near with what must have
been at least quart can OF dynamite,
and just after . O'Clock he crept beneath
the foundations Of the store, rugged up
a continuance to explode the dynamite,
set i, going, and mado his escape. The
dynamite exploded with q terrible re-
port, partly destroying the building, and
an instant later the eleven kegs OF
powder blew up with a report that WAS
heard a mile away.
Strange 10 say. Ramage was not
killed outright, and when the miners
from their homes near by ran TO the
burning building the victim Of Camp.
bells rage had crasled 10 window,
with his clothing in flames and the
blistcred and burned skin hanging from
his half-roasted limbs in shreds. He
was rescued, but died in short time.
Campbell has been arrested, and TO-
night was taken to Bellaire amid in-
tense excitement. lie processes little
concern at the result of his plot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
The NcJy Treaty.


WASHINGTON, July 20.-What is
said to be the text Of the new extradi-
ton treaty between the United States
and Great Britain now pending i'll the
Senate is published to-day. The con-
yentiOn extends the provisions Of Arti-
Gle Y. of the treaty Of 1912 to four
crimes not therein named, as follows :;
Manslnughter, burglary, embezzlement
or larceny involving the amount of so
or Gl0, and malicious injuries to
property whereby the life Of any
person shall DO endangered, If such
injuries constitute crime according
to the laws Of both countries.
1t is also provided that the provisions
of Article Y. shall apply to persons con-
yicted Of crimes named in the treaty Of
1912 and the new convention, as well
as to those charged before trial with
the commission of them. The convel-
ton ia not retroacting No surrender
is to be demanded for political offence,
ard no trial is to be permitted for any
other offence than the one for which
exiradition is requested until the person
extradited has had an opportunity to
return to the State by which he was
surrendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEw YORK. July a0.-The stock msrket
was firm 1t the opening, the first prices
generally showing an advance Of " u.
while 81. Paul was up y. There was some
heayineas Just following the opening. and
the lowest prices OF the dag were generally
made on the first few minutes OF trading.
New England and Louisville and Nashville.
however, immediat ely sprapg Into activity,
and were nj the same time decidedly strong,
and the general list followed slowly, but
little progress being made until the last
hour when Lackaganna Joined the active
and strong stocks and the others felt the
stimulus OF the improved feeling, aud the
market closed fairly active and strsng At
the best figures OF the day. The net result
OF the Gay 5 business ID advances Tor every
thing ON the active list Louisville snd
Nashville and New York and New England
both gaining IL, Omaha and Erie preferred
y each, and the remainder OF the list rac
tional aunonnts. Louisville and Nashville
strength was due 10 London buy mug ana the
meeting held in Many Hill Hotel. Sales,
GAS. 600 shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
frfghtfuI Collision on the Louisville
and Nashville Road.
[By telegraph to the Dispstch.l

IBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
NASHVILLE, July 20.-A special
engine coming north collided with the
regular train on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, near Duck river,
forty.eight miles south Of Nashville, at
els p. NJ, and seven men wersfDs!ant.
ly killed. The collision occurred in a
deep cut with sharp curve, making il
impossible to see each other heuc5
the collision took place while both
trains were running at full speed. Both
engines are total wrecks. The follow
ing is list Of the killed: Henry Lar
man and Robert Brown, engineer and
fireman Of the accommodation train ;
Tbsd. Beech and Patrick King,
ergireer and fireman on En-
gine No. $40; Monroe Wilson,
bsggs &c. master; Al. B. Robertson,
Of Louisville, passenger agent, formerly
ticket sgent Of the Louisville and Nash
Vile road at this point, who was riding
on the engine; also Section-Foremsn
Thomson, OF the Nashville and Flo
renee railroad, who was riding on En-
CINE No. $40. 0nly two passengers
were injured.
Rev. William NJ. Green, who was in
the smoking-car, was thrown against a
seat, cutting a cash over his right eye
but not serious. A colored girl, name
unknown, was slightly cut in the face.
The sight Of the bodies is most hCrri.
Die, they being torn to pieces and
scalded by escaping steam. 1t will
probably be late tomorrow before the
wreck is cleared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
The Tenor.

W akhlngtOn Chpitai' iith'l
Isn't he just splendid" said .
beautiful girl at the New Natiousl
Theatre the other night, as Ned Hoif
threw aside his pricstly habit and APP
pesred in his gorgeous uniform OF the
4" Black Hussar."
Yes, but he's married." said her
escort.
81 don't care il he 49," was the re-
joinder. " He's just too sweet for any
thing
This brings rs 10 remark that the
tenor of an opera company is the idol
Of the feminine theatre goer just tho
same as the leading man in the dramatic
company. Both are given all the heroic
situations and all the noble sentiments
of the piece. The tenor has the sweet
est aud tenderest solos, and be usually
wears the incest kind Of clothes. III,
perchance. be dresses shabby it Is for
the purpose Of disguise, and he comes
out before the opera IL finished re-
splendent in rich attire. There is al
ways an air Of romance about him
which touches the heart of a woman,
and her expressions Of admiration are
given with gushing warmth and frank
ness.
Take the opera already referred to
and which is having such a successful
run at the National, and not even the
exquisite comedy OF Laura Joyce, Digby
Bell, and Charles Plunkett not the
topical song, :" Read the Answer Ia
the Stars" which is nightly encored as
long as the performers will submit to
be recalled no. Tho bright and spark
ling music with which the - Black Hus-
sal" abounds, nor the excellent stage
setting, have half tie attraction for the
feminine portion Of the audience as
does Holt, especially when he mounts
that horse.
One young girl said she had seen tho
opera five times and had two engage
ments 70 20 next week.
~ think Mr.. Hoff is just gorgeous"
she said.
See . nearly the same expression
quoted at the beginning.
The tenor is the fellow to catch tho
girls. lie may DO very ordinary per-
son of the stage, he may be old enough
to have a daughter or son as biz rs
himself, but if he still retains his voice
and can "make up to look youthful
he is the hero Of the girl opera-soer all
the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
1fOnu,Outh-Park Races.
M ,,l.,.,,>o Nh tntha ntcnatoh

BY Telegraph 10 lne Dlspetch.I
MoNMouTH PARK, n. j., June 20.
First race-one mile-Banner Beaver
won Celsrs second, Attorney third.
Time, l:47.
Second race--for two-year-olds, three
quarters Of a mile-Hanover won the
Kapanga colt second, Austria third.
Time, l:l7.
Third rsce--fOr three-year-olds, one
and five eighths miles-Dew Drop won !;
The Bard second, Quito third. Time,
2:54i.
Fourth race-one and one eighth
miles-Sapphire won Bonanza second,
Electric third. Time, 1859.
Fifth race-one mile-Ernest won /;
Adrian second, Miss Daily third. Time,
LAC.
Sixth rsce-steeplechase over short
course.-.Tom Brown won Referee Sec
ond, Willie W. third. Time, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Of division, IS It contained provision
which had no connection one with the

CT division, a. It contained provision
which had no connection one with the
other.
In referring TO the remark made by
Mr.. Browne, Of indiana, that he hoped
Congress would adjourn with the bill
undisposed Of, Mr. Dunn, Of Arkansas,
said that he knew that It had been de-
termined by some gentlemen that the
bill was to be adjourned upon.
Mr.. Browne remarked be was credi-
bly, informed the bill would be lost,
whether Congress adjourned upon it or
not.
Mr.. Dunn Let me inform the gen
tleman that the enemies OF the bill will
have 10 find some way TO adjourn this
Congress without majority Of the
House, or this bill will 60 to confer
ence committee. call on the friends
Of members to serve notice on the man
ayers who have preordained the defeat
Of this bill that no adjournment reso'
luton can be carried until this bill goes
into conference. am ready to stay
here oil the summer"
The Chair ruled that the change made
by the Senate presented but a single
amendment, but that it was in order TO
amend any portion Of that amendment.
The bill as it passed the Senate was
then read at length.
The reading Of the bill consumed an
hour and q half, and the Chair then stated
that the measure was open to amend
nent.
Mr.. Randall moved to amend by
striking out the Hennepin-csnal clause.
This motion was the cause Of a psrlia-
mentary discussion--the point being
made tbat it was not in order. The
motion was, after long discussion upon
the legislative tangle here presented,
held 10 be in order, and was rejected by
vote of % to 100.
Mr.. Hewitt, Of New York, moved to
strike out the clause making an appro-
prisiion for the improvement Of New
York barbor. He said that the only
effect Of the clause would be TO make
an appropriation to be expended by
men who had 10 definite plan. That
was the view Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of New York.
On Mr.. Hewitt's motion the vote
stood 80 to 81, but the point Of no
quorum being raised, the committee
rose.
Nr. Morrison, from the Committee
on Rules, reported a resolution setting
aside the 22d Of tho present month for
the consideration Of tho bill providing
for new naval establishment. Laid
over for the day.
lie also reported back concurrent
resolution fixing July 28.h as tho day
for final adjournment, but pending ac-
ton 5 o'clock arrived, and the House
took recess until s O'Clock, the eve
ming session to be for the conSidera-
ton Of bridge bills.
The discussion was Interrupted to
permit Mr.. Hale TO report from the
Committee on Appropriations general
deficiency bill, and he gave notice that
unless the suudry civil appropriation
I'LL was called up tomorrow morning
be would ask TO have the deficiency
bill considered.
At the evening session the House
passed the several bridge bills and ad-
jourred,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Anti-Royaiist Riot in Narcotics

by Anglo-Americsn cable 10 the Dispatch
PARIS, July 20.-In Marseilles last
evening mobs attacked the offices Of
the Royalist papers. The gendarmes
defended the buildings successfully,
preventing the rioters from carrying
out their purpose of sacking the pre-
misses. The mobs then turned on the
sendarmes, and severe fighting ensued.
The police and soldiers together over
powered the rioters and restored order.
A number OF rioters were arrested.
Many of the police and soldiers were
wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21

senator expired at noon to-day when
the Legislature was convened, and
that the Legislature will proceed
to elect new senator on the second
Tuesday from Friday. Several promi-
nent members are laughing over this
proposed arrangement, saying that no
such an opportunity will present itself,
as the business for which the extra ses-
sion was called will be completed, and
the Legislature will have adjourned long
before tho legal date for the election Of
senator has arrived. In this case the
Governor would have to reappoint .
senator. The situation is peculiar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Lost Ills Life in saving Others.

IDy IVIt5I"F'I W VIIV l7''I'f7N1f'I
CHICAGO, July 20.-Ernest Holl-
stock, an eleyen-y ear.old newsboy,
whose parents reside on Best avenue,
Lake View, paid with his life for his
bravery yesterday. While no aud
several play fellows were fishing in a
large clay. hole Of one of the brickysrds
west of Clybourn avenue in the after
noon two OF the boys fell from steep
bank into the water. Young HOllstock
Jumped after them and succeeded in
rescuing them both. but before he could
reach land himself he sank back and
was drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
The Weather IN Richmond yeSterdal
rae TAR and WGrm.
pGuos or TbsyBorgefer YeYfprd1y.
Mean temperature. ....

4 writer in Mature thinks the
design o. a black skin is to protect the
delicate tissues beneath. Flesh is very
translucent to strong light, and there
is no doubt that the rays Of tropical
sun would light up white mans con-
siGerably, whereas black skin would
stop out the solar energy oflight, heat,
and chemical rays eilectually. Skin
heat is ofno importance, as perspirstiOn
can always keep that down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
FATAL Collision Of Trains.

10y 3 aFlI 70 IEIv
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, July 20.-The
1910 express from New York ran into
a gravel train right in the heart of the
city on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad to-day. The gravel
train bad the right Of way, and the pro-
per danger signals were set for the ex-
press train, and no explanation is given
for the accident. Two Italian laborers
were killed instantly and five others
injured, probably fatally. The engi-
beer Of the express train was cut about
the face, but not seriously hurt. lie
was promptly placed under arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
a PECULIAR Tfdn, ,YaXc.

10y Telegraph 70 The Dispatch.l
Port TOWNSEND, W. T., July
2O.-On Saturday night several tugs
coming up to Cape Flattery were struck
by tidal wave of a very dangerous
character. The sea ran so high that
the tugs were buried at times. The
commotion lasted about half an hour.
After the waves had subsidized it was
found that the sea was covered with
dead Goldfish, halibut, and salmon. 1t
is thought that the commotion was the
result Of submarine eruption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Tho Brtt,sh Cnb,ues Resigns.

[By Angio-American cable to the Dispatch
LONDON, July 2o.-The Cabinet at
its meeting this afternoon decided to
immediately place their designations IN
the hands Of the Queen. The meeting
was held At Gladstone's official resi-
dence, in Downing street. The street
was crowded With people. There was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
California Legislature in Extra se-'
IBy telegranh no The Dispaton.l

IbS tbltgraph 10 lne IHspttNI'I
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Ihe
Legislature convened in extra session
at Sacramento at noon to-day, bu'
promptly adjourned until tomorrow IN
respect to the memory Of deceased
members. Many members assert ina'
Senator Hearst's term as United States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

IBy Telegraph 70 mo DIspaIVn'I
WASHINGTON, July al 4. NJ
For Virginia, light focal rains, sta
hondry temperature, raria5'e tciRdS.
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and Eastern Florida, far
heather. except on the coast, light
rams, fcUorsd 6y Jar rsather, sta
honary temperature, sou!Fsrly minds,
becoming uariG6le.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Fetal FaI from n seIe2rnDh- Pole
IHV telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I

WASHINGTON, d. c., July co.
This afternoon Robert Gully Qineman),
in the employ Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, fell from pole a
distance of thirty feet, and was almost
instantly killed. The top OF the pole
was so rotten that it gave way, pre-
cipitating him to the ground, portion
Of the pole going with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Mills burned.

iBy Anglo-Americsn cable 10 the Dispatch. !
LONDON, July 20.-The Tattersal
mill, at Haywood, near Manchester, was
burned to-day. The loss is 1926, 600.
Thirty thousand spindles were Destroy
ed by the fire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21

but little cheering when the decision Of
the Ministry became known.
After the Cabinet meeting Mr.. Glad.
stone gave reception in the Council
ball to q number Of his friends, In
GLIDING Baron wolverton, Lord Gran
vile, Lord Rosebery, Baron Monson,
and Arnold Males. Mr.. Gladstone re-
ferred in respondent tones 10 his stay
ing powers, saying that he would be
unable to fight in the face Of an embit-
tered Parliament. He would do his
best, but he urged his followers to pre-
pare to rely upon other leaders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
The frost bell is doubtless the means


Of saving many tons Of grapes in the
northern portions Of California, whore
the frost sometimes does so much
damsge. 1t consists Of wire running
from different parts Of the vineyard to
the house. On the vineyard end
OF the wire is an apparatus that
rings bell at the house when the
Thermometer descends to q certain
degree. when the bell is lst off the
occupants of the house know that their
vines are in Danger and Immediately re-
pair to the vineyard and light fires in
different quarters, and thus prevent
through the agency Of this ingenious
electrical device the loss OF tons Of the
most luscious fruit grown Oh the Pacific
slime
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
A Guatcmalan Duei.

IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
GUATEMALA ria GALVESTON, July
20.-A duel has been fought between
ex-Minister Aparicio and Senior Pillona.
After firing six shots each at twenty
PAGES, the ex.Minister fell seriously
wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
COVERED WITH SORES.

have been afflicted since last March
with skin n lsease the doctors called Ec-
Zema. My lace VIA covered with scaOs and
sores. and the Itching and burning were
almost unbearable. Seeing your CCTECUEA
REMEDIES so highly recommended, con-
Guided 10 give them a trial, using the curl.
CTRA and CUTICuRA SOAP externally and
REsoLysNr internally for four months. /
call mys self cured, In gratitude for which
make this public statement. -
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Uucntr (nNN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
vetoed Pension Ellis.

IBy telegraph to the Dispstoh.l
WASHINGTON, July 20.--Mr. Blair
to-day reported from the Committee on
Pensions seventeen Of the vetoed pen
sion bills, with the recommendation
that they be passed over the yetoes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
when Consres. VIII Adjourn.
~. - 9Nsa lAt..s.gnf.

WAsHISGToN, Jolly 2O.--The Com.
mittee on Ways and Means to-day
agreed to Mr.. MOrrisOn's resolution
providing for the adjournment Of Con-
gress SINE die on the 2Sth Of the pre-
sent month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHnoND, July 20, 1856.
OFTHRINGS.
CoBS-Whlte, $50 bushels. Mixed 1900
bushels.
OATs.-l, 500 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY,
CCKH.-White, 500 bushels good on pvl-
vate terms. Mixed, 600 bushels very good
on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
SCALP. FACE. LARS, AND NECK

was afflicted with Eczema or the Scalp,
Face, Ears, and Neck, which the druggist
where got your re NEEDLES pronounced one
ofthe worst cases that had come under his
notice. He advised me 20 try your CUrT-
CURA REMEDIES. and after i've days use
nv scalp aud part O, my face we're entirely
cured, and hope In another week To have
my ears, neck, and the other part ofmy face
cured. HERMAN SHADE.
100 EAST FOURTH STREET, NEW Y0a2.