davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07

sn,eass the missma, or poisonous vapor.
,bat begeis malarial- and typnus. fever.
n sereyer there is staenant water In which
y,gsts lion or refuse OF any kind decays,
here . surely as the sun rises. are gene.
,atsd the seeds OF fever and ague, dumb
aara and other endemic maladles OF the
maIarisl type. For the effects OF this
anDsnomed AIR. Uostetter's stomach Bit
,a,s foynishes An aptidote, and prevents
boin the contraction and recurrence OF
Ell maia dies Even along the line OF ex-
ss.sa,io,, FOR the Lesseps Panama Canal.
where ,n maisriai diseases are not only vlrn
,ent but deadly, Hostetters stomach Bit
teJs has Demonstrated Its incomparable
protective qualities. H1' S,so y i ~ hs
s,n,,arh liver. and bowels, for rheumatism
and inactivity OF the Kidneys aud bladder,
r. IL very effective. II conteracts the effects
"'iS''e"'' oc BTU, Th(w)&5a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
The Mashingfnn Post saws:

"More conservative and wiser speeches
are rarely listened to than those OF Gov
crnOr Lee and Master-W Orkman POwGerly.
at Richmond, before the knights OF Labor"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
DANCING SCHOOL.

MADAM l.. LOUIS'S DANG "a
WI ING PARLORS will open OCTO- "a
Der IL at 6Il BROAD STREET az 4 ~
O'Clock. Circulars viii explain all particu-
l,rs. Call or address 307 Broad street.
se26-tOc17
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07

THE MEMBERS OF yIR- 81
L GINA COUNCIL, No. 20. {-sis
ROYAL ARCANUM. are requested LNfs['
20 attend regular meeting thereof 80
THIS (Thursdsy) EVENING al AZ O'clock
81 Central Hall.
Members OF sister councils and visiting
brethren from abroad are fraterna!ly in-
vited 10 attend.
by order of the Regent.
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN,
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
MEETINGS.

A IL R0YAL-ARCH MA ,,n1,
IA SONS are cordially invited to NJ
attend a stated convocatlon OF LfNS5.
RICHMOND ROYAL-ARCHC CHAP H9s9SlS
TER No. 3. at the Mssons' Han on Frank
lin street THIS Thursday EVENING", Oc-
tober 9TH, at O'Clock.
BY order Of the NJ. +. H. j.
GEORGE r. KEESEE,
DC 7.1t 1eCretarv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07

GCH0OL FOR YOUNG LADIES
~ AND LITTLE GIKLS.
707 EAST FRANKLIN SHEET.
Mrs. ENGLISH, assisted by W. =. TEFSr
N. A, University OF virginia. VIII re-
sumo the duties OF her school on
THU RSDAI SEPTENBEK p, 1850,
For circulars apply 10
MRS. JESSIE GORDON ENGLISH.
Sc elm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
MOZART ACADEMY or MUSIC.
EDUCATIONAL.

AIRS. CAMM'S SCHOOL FOR
w BOYS,
SOUTH Third STREET.
For particulars see Principal AZ 7O9 east
Franklin street Oc 2-tOci9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
AND PAINTING.

Mrs. HErH
WILL REOPEN HER CLASSES
OCTOBER Isl.
Moderate charges.
e. 26-TuS1h4w 207 west Grace street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
COLLEGE,

DOANOKE COLLEGE,
IA ~ THE MOUNTAINS.
Two COURSES for degrees. Special aiten-
ton to English. French aud German spoken.
Library 10000 volumes. Best mora
and religious influences. Expenses fsr nine
months. Gncluding f1cs. board Nc.) sl4e,
SIG, or SZO4. decreasing patronage from
many States. Thirty fourth session begins
NtTTfMRkKlbTH. Catalogue free. Address
JULIUS u, DKEHER, President. salem,
Virginia. ~ io-eDd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
MEXICO'S KEVOLUTIONISTS
Col. Hernandez Mortally Wounded,
Murder In the Army.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-A special from,
Brownsville, Tex, reports that advices
from Santa Maria are to the effect than
Col. Hernandez is dangerously wounded,
having two bullet wounds In his left side,
received in the recent fight with the revo-
lutionists at Tlnojas del 1rangino. IL is
also reported that he hanged the prisoners
captured there. 1t Is stated that the revo-
lutlonis,s are gathering force up the
river and will attempt TO capture Reinosa
or Camargo to get supplies. =
Yesterday at Matamoras, Mex, Lieut..
Treyino, of the Mexican cavalry, aud
sub-Lieut. Refugio Pas, OF the artillery,
had dispute over a question Of authority,
aud the latter slapped the formers face.
Trevino procured pistol ana approach
ing Pas from behind shot him In the
back, inhicting mortal wound.s
Treyino surrendered to the military au-
thoritIes and will be court martialed,
Gen. Pedro Gonzales, with regiment OF
infantry, one OF cavalry and two batter
ries of artillery is marching TO Matamo-
ras, and Gen. Vela, with nine hundred
soldiers, is expected to arrive there to-
morrow. IL is said that President Diazl
intends TO promptly stamp out any revo-l
lutionary foolishnese.On the frontier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
AID FOR TENANTS.
Evictions to be Fought With All
the Money Sent to the League.

Evictions to be Fought With All
the Money Sent to the League.
DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-Timothy Harrington
announced at the fortnightly meeting of
the Irish National League, held here to-
day, that since the last meeting $4,000
in. donations had been received by him as
Treasurer. He added that an enormous
increase in eyictIons throughout Ireland
must now be expected, and said that the
league would devote all donations re-
ceived to the work of relieving per-
sons evicted. John Dillon said that
peace in Ireland now depended on she ac-
zion OF landlords. Two thousand families
were now under notice of eviction" W;u-
ter was coming, and it was already i'm
perative that the Irish people should CON-
bine and help one another TO resist within
the law the attempted tyranny of the
landlords final victory beng certain il
this resistance was maintained.
Mr.. Dillon said in concluding, that ten-
ants would accept the Ashbourne act as
a sop, but would resist coercion.
Joseph Kerry, member OF Parliament
for Cork, said the tenants would fight
with their backs TO the wall against the
threatened evictions.
Mr.. Harrington appealed to the
branches OF the league to subscribe lib
orally to the fund for evicted tenants.
Mr.. Dillon declared that the Commits
sion of Inquiry was fraud, and that
nobody would believe in it's honesty. II
evictIOns continued, he said, the tenants
must touch the landlords upon their most
tender peint-namely their pockets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
BoYOoTrERs INDICTED.
Members of the typographical
Union in Trouble at Richmond.

Members of the typographical
Union in Trouble at Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 2S.-The grand
jury in thesH ustings Court to-day found
indictments against the boycotter COM
mittce of the Richmond Typographical
Union and the editors, proprietors and
publishers of the Labor Herald. The
nrm bOycotted by these parties is Baugh-
man Bros, Wholesale stationers and job
printers, and. the indictments charge the
boycotters with having combined TO In
lure, ruin, break up ard destroy
said Baughman Bros. In their business
by unlawfully, wickedly, maliciously
and corruptly, knowingly and rintention-
ally make threats TO a great number of
persons, regular customers OF Baughman
Bros, that IL they thereaflor bought any
thing OF the firm they would do all in
their power to break up and destroy their
busIness, and by reason OF said threats
they had been deferred and prevented
from purchasing anything from Baugh-
man Bros
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
LABELS OF THE LAB0RER
TROUBLE OVER THE TIME OF
BRANDING AT MILWAUKEE.

The Employees OF u Cooper shop Locked
Out aud the Fisht Expected to Be-
come General - The National Cigar
Manufacturers' Association Considers
the Label Question In Session AT
Philadelphia.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2S.-The men em-
ployed In Phillip Goerres' cooper shop
have been locked out for several days
past. The question at issue is of general
interest to manufacturers, and one that is
attracting widespread attention. The
difference, as stated by Mr.. Goerres. ia
that he employs Knight Of Labor coopers,
and that one of the clauses in the agree
ment between the employer and the work
men is that the union stamp shall be
affixed to every keg made in hie shop.
He claims.a that the men insist that the
stamp shah not bs. piace ION the Kegs uu-
tji they are sold. He asks that each keg
be branded as It 10 made.
MR.. aoERREs' POINT.
Mr.. Goerres says that be, with nearly
every tight barrel manufacturer in MIL
waukee, makes more kegs and barrels
than he has Immediate sale for. He now
has 900 kegs in stock, and In six months
he will have. he claims, 6.o00 unstamped
kegs In his shop. and that he will be un-
der control of the men, as the unstamped
kegs areunsaleable, Mr.. Goerres looked
out nis employees in preference to placing
himself in this predicament. The Mas
ter Workman Of the COopers Assembly
OF the Knights of Labor supports the
wofkmen in their position, and as the
manufacturers Will oppose the stand
;takensby the knights further trouble is
expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
CAUSE OF CHINA's RIOTS.

Catholics and Methodists Accusing
Each Other OF Causing the Riots.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Advices from Song
Kong state that there is dispute between
the Methodist and Catholic missionaries
in China as to which denomination is re-
sponsible for the Indiscretion that melted
the recent wholesale massacre OF Chris,
tians in the province Of TIE Chuen. The
Bishop OF Cbun Khing has attributed the
outbreak OF violence in that
city to the indiscreet conduct
of the Methodiets. The latter. however,
declare that In Chun khing the massacre
of the native Christians and the destruc-
tion OF their caurches and property were
due entirely to the popular iBdi ignatiOn
aroused by the Catholic Bishop who, the
Meihodists say, persistenJiy used yellow
tiles in the construction OF bic new
cathedral, in spite of the repeated warn
ings that il was dangerous to do so, be-
cause it outraged the native faith by
making common use ora color venerated
as sacred and reserved exclusively for
the use of the Emporer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
CLEVELAND AT HIS POST.
MANNING TO RE
TTrEN TO THE TREASURY.

cabinet Holds Its First Meeting
o,,ca the summer Vacation ana oon-
1,dsrs Matters of . Routine Nature
rra Couvalescing Secretary Not TO
xvor1, as Hsrd rs Formerly.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Althouen no
,rein Washington, unless 1t be the fresl-
Sont is authorized to speak for Mr.. Man
,,irg IN the subject, it is generally under
.tood that he will soon resume his, duties
a. the head OF the Treasury Department.
Mr. cleveland, it is said, has received
.rcb an assurance from him. When the
prssldent asked the Secretary OF the
Freasury to take leave OF absence ana
/. 1ono rest before determining whether or
sot he would continue in Office, the lst OF
Ootober was by agreement between them
fxsd as the time when the question should
he taken up, 1t was not said that mr..
Manning must be prepared to assume tne
4Iutiea oPtbe office on Oct. l. He Will not
tata his place at the head OF the depart
mant on that day, but it is Thought Dy
those VINO ought to know that he Will
hs found at his desk as soon as
reasonably cool weather sets in. his
pbvsicians have advised him not to return
te Washington while there is p0ssi oility
Of hot spell, and he will follow their al
vice. When he does return TO his once
II is certain that Mr.. Manning Will NOT
undertake to work as hard as I'D tne past
He will be relieved by his ASSISTANTS as
far as possible OF merely routine work,
snd he will find that the demands upon
his strength will not be so great as torm-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
TEXAS STORM SWEPT.
Hundreds of Families Homeless, and
Great Destruction to Property.

Hundreds of Families Homeless, and
Great Destruction TO Property.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-Advices from the
southwestern coast OF Texas, particu.
larry In the region south OF the Rio Grande
and from some .interior points, give ao-
counts OF great storm and much prop
erty destroyed during the past week.
Twanty.six jnohss OF rain fell up 10 the
night Of Sept. %, and the wind is said to
have reached q velocity of nearly 100 miles
per hOtir. Ovor 200 houses in Brownsville
were blown down, rendering homeless
some 800 families.
In Matamoras over 900 houses were
levelled, and many persons were injured.
All the telegraph lines were blown down.
and the Rio Grande, Matamoras and
Monterey railroads were washed6out, and
traffic has not yet bern restored.
All the surrounding c"nrtry was
inundated, many bouses blown down and
crops destroyed. There is great suffering
in both Matamoras and Brownville. In
the latter place fully 100 families are
homeless, and in the former 200 families
are homeless aud In want. Relief meas
ures have been adopted and a large
amount OF food and money has been
raised and is being distributed.
At Point Isabefthe quarantine station
was swept awav and other. damage done.
four. .masted steamer was wrecked
nifty miles south OF the mouth OF the Rio
Grande and is said to be a total loss. Her
name Is unknown, but she is thought to
have been an English vessel. Her cap
tain and Grew were saved.
AT Colorado, Tex, the river has risen
twenty-five feet. All the tributary creeks
are overhowing, and large sections Of
country are submerged. Very heavy
rains have fallen In other sections, and
much apprehension is Ielt for the safety
OF DrODertY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
REBATES ON DRUGS.
The National association Agrees to
withhold Them for Six Months.

The National association Agrees TO
Withhold Them for Six Months.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. 29.-The
National Druggists' Association to-day
agreed to withhold rebates six months
when in doubt whether contracts have
been broken in cases Of proprietary goods.
A resolution prohibiting the delivery OF
contract goods direct to retail dealers in
full quantities by the manufacturer un-
less satisfied that the goods are for the
legitimate use Of the retailer was offered
by Mr.. Kline.
Mr.. Lord, OF Chicago, whose house, il is
charged, has been guilty OF selling direct
to retailers in Denver for unfair pur-
poses, made a motion that he have a
cbance TO be tried by the Proprietary
Committee. His amendment was lost,
and Mr.. Kline's motion carried.
The report Of the Committee on Drug
Market was read. 1t showed that the
amount OF quinine used in the United
States during the past year was 1900, 900
ounces, and that the use OF morphia as
a stimulant was rapidly growing. The
election Of officers resulted: President,
ID. Il. Hoyes Of 81. Paul; Vice Presidents,
j. g. Eliei OF Minneapolis, solomon Car
ter OF Boston, NJ. @. Patten Of Louisville,
KY, l.. A. Lange Of Chicago, Charles #.
Goodman OF Omaha; Treasurer, B. M.
Strong OF Cleveland, o.; Secretary, A. r.
Merriam OF Minneapolis; Beard OF Con-
troll, T. M. Elliott OF New York, George
Il. Hughes OF 81. Louis, Peter Van
Schaick of Chicago, Robert Poormaker of
Philadelphia, Joseph II. Davis Of Detroit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29

tuition and union. 1t declares: :
First. In the election of 1884 the people
demanded a change OF administr alton
and cleaner methods in the various de-
partments OF the government, and as
President Cleveland is bringing the Ex-
eoutive Department back to the constitu-
tional principles OF economy, we Will
render to him our united support In car
rying out his policy in the economy
which he requires, and the principles
which he has enunciated as safeguards
of the public welfare"
KNIGHTS UP FOR CONGRESS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The United Labor
Party Convention last night nominated
the following candidates for Congress:
Hervey Sheldon. a lawyer, for the First
district; Daniel +. Gleason, a member OF
the Bricklayers Union, for the Second dis
trIct; Benjamin Goodhue, Knight oe
Labor lecturer, for the Third district, and
Samuel A. Hawkins. foreman for ma
chine works, for the Fourth district.
Edgar Terhune was nominated for Con-
gress today by the Democrats OF the
First Illinois district.
NEW YoRK's 9TH DISTRICT.
AUBURN. N. Y, Sept. 2S.--The Repub-
iicans ot the Twenty.seventh district to-
day nominated Judge N. W. Nuttings for
Congress.
FREE TRADER HURD NOMINATED.
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 2o.-At the Demo-
cratic Convention to-day at Clyde, OF the
Tenth district, f. II. Hurd was nominated
for Congress.
sMaLLs RENoMINATED.
CHARLESTON, 8. O., Sept. 2s.-Robert
Smalls was renominated to-day FLOR Con-
gress from the Seventh district by the Re-
publican convention.
PENNSYLVANIA TwENTY-FoURTH DIS
TRICT.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 28.--C0l. 0. l..
Jackson, of Newcastle, Pa, has been
irenominated for Congress by The Republi-
cans of the Twenty-fourth District.
C0LoRApo's REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
DENVER, COL, Sept. 2S.-The Republi-
can State Convention convened here this
morning. Senator Henry NJ. Teller was
elected temporary chairman. The Com
mittee on Credentials was appointed aud
ithe convention adjourned until to-mor-
row morning.
TEENESsEE'S EIGHTH DISTRICT.
MEMPHIS. TENN. Sept, 2S.-The Re-
publicans of the Eightb Tennessee dis
trict at Lexington to-day nominated S.
W. Hawkins for Congress.
NEW YORK's TwENTY-TIfIRD DISTRICT.
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-At the Repub-
liean Convention in Boonville to-day
James S. Sherman, ex-Mayor of Utica,
was nominated for Congress from the
Twenty-third district.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
The ACTION IN NEW YOU'D
Foes of Bngns Butter.

. NV G,s. oRK' Sept. 2s.-At meeting of
4 ons'I0rs an6 I OF the American Agricuitu-
Eo,ntt. Dalry Association, held to-day,
Indidaons were PASSED indorsing the
|nrtoaeey OF W. q. St0hlnecker, OF the
or 'een.n Se n New York Congressional dis
| 10 IN, having voted for the oleomarga-
nose t IN Congress. The resolu rions
Il - iou, rne reelection OF A. Z. Willis, of
., oUnu5isVllie, on5 KY, Congressional dis
Il f,ah u also that of 4. T.. Tarsney, OF
|ct sa.Lh snh michigan CoDgressi0 0nal dis
[rn. , oItn I'm having opposed the oleomar-
n dnr oiIi. The American Exhibition in
Il "ho PROJECT was condemned because
Ink q ~ u9 butter'' maker, n. X. Fair
~ No', is one of the promoters,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
BULGARIA,s DETERMINATION.
Compliance With Russia's Demands
Made Impossible.


SOPHIA, Sept. 2S.-The Bulgarian Min
istry are still discussing Russia's de-
mands as made through Gen. Kaulbars,
that political prisoners in Bulgaria be re-
leased, the state OF seige raised and all
parties be permitted to vote freely for the
Great Assembly to elect successor to
Prince Alexander, in return for the Cars
protection. lt is understood that the
Ministry will courteously tell Gen. Kaul-
bars that they regret that they are unable
to comply with Russia's demands,
because compliance would involve VIOLA
2ions OF the Bulgarian constitution.
KAULBARs' NOTE.
Gen. kaulbsrs' note to the Bulgarian
government does not ask that the cleo
tons be postponed. 1t simply asks that
plotters be released and be allowed TO
leave the country. ana that the state of
siege be raised. He verbally explained
that II would be polite to postpone The
elections, as the Gear deslres that the ma
tien might choose any Prince except
Prince Alexander, whose election Russia
would forcssly resiSt. There Is an ina
preston that the miidness Of Gen. Kaul-
bars is calculated to enlist sympathy
With the Russian party.
UNRAsINEss AT ST. PETERSBURG.
LONDON. Sept, 2S.-A Vienna CORE.
spondent says: 81 am informed by a
friend that feelings of uneasiness and de.
preston exist at st. Petersburg. lt-is
now recognized that Russia will have to
deal with Bulgaria which 10 more hos
tile than before. The Gar is extremely
averse to the occupation OF Bulgaria.
Reluctance is also shown to name the
candidate for the vacant throne"
ZANKoFF's EXCUSE.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-M. ZankofT, in an
interview yesterday, denied all knowledge
of the plot to remove Prince Alexander.
He said: 81 accepted Office in the provis-
iopal Cabinet because the movement OF
the army appeared to be general, but on
the resistance of Col. Stambulotf, myself
and colleagues requested Col. Karaveloff
to take office 10 facilitate the return OF
Prince Alexander. While strongly pa
tTiotic, my patriotism does not prevent me
from recognizing that Bulgaria must
gravltate in the orbit of Russia.o
RUSSIA WATCHING ENGLAND.
ST. PETERsBURG, Sept. 2S.-lt is semi
officially announced that no intern atiOBal
complications over the Bulgarian Ques-
tion are imminent, that the Cabinets con-
trolling the question are decidedly in
favor OF preserving the peace; that Rus
sia recognizes the difficulty Bulgarians
must encounter in electing q successor
to Prince Alexander, and that peLdiug
this election Russia will occupy her time
in carefully watching England's action
in Constantin0ple.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
CLEVELAND All WORK.

2 he First Cabinet Meeting Since the
summer Vacation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The first meet
1ng of the Cabinet since the Presidents
foturn was held at the W bite House this
afternoon. There were present Secretary
Lamar, Postmaster General Villas, Act
ing Secretary Fairchild and Acting At
forney General jerks. The other men,
bers of the Cabinet are out of the city, but
II is expected that all except Secretary
Manning Will be here in time to attend
fhe meetings next week. To-day's ses-
fion lasted nearly three hours and, so far
Pc can be learned, was devoted entirely TO
eonslderatiOn of routine questions pend
lng before the departments represented.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29

ana p. J. Fitzpatrick Of Cincinnati, COM
posing the standing committee OF the
National aud International Trades Union,
selecte ut the convention OF that body
held here in May last, were in conference
here to-day with the members Of the
General Executive Board of the knights
of Labor. The committee had presented
TO the General Assembly OF the Knights
OF Labor at Cleveland a treaty proposed
by the trades unions, and the conference
with the Knights OF Labor officials
to-day was for the purpose of
taking steps towards securing
some decisive action at the hands OF the
forthcoming General Assembly at Rich.
mond, Va. The committee received from
Grand Master Workman POwderly and
others OF the Executive Board most pos
Tive assurance that they would use every
eudeavor atsRichmond to establish proper
relations with the trades unions. The
committee this evening issued an address
to the trades union on the subject.