davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
Texas Piooa-suHerer~.

10y W Ant bAcfHANhsi
IloUsToN. Tx. october 21.-Telegrams
from Beaumont and Orange report The con-
tinned arrival at those places OF sufferers
from the flooded districts. Between 200
and 300 survivors Of the Sabine Pass disas-
Ter are being cared for at Beaumont. At
orange fully 300 persons from Johnson's
Bayou are copyrighted. while still larger
number Of sufferers are receiving assistance
by The boat which makes daily trips TO
RadfOrd 4 JOhnson's lInding. The RELIEF
committees 1t Orange and Beaumont are
doing splendid service. The citizens OF
BEAUMONT have subscribed $1,000. About
$4,000 has thus far been donated through
out Texas and forwarded 10 the committees
at Orange and Beaumont.
GALVESTON, October 2l,-The President
las sent 800 TO the sufferers al Sabine Pass,
Pex.. as the following correspondence
shows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON, october 10, 1856.
Colonel 4. II. BdlO:
Nv Dear Sir,-The llte terrible disaster
at sabine Pass, in Texas, and the destitu-
ton and suffering and death thereby occa-
stoned have 50 aroused my sympathy that
should be glad 10 contribute to the relief OF
the stricken people Of that locality, who are
30 much in need OF help. | have not seen
in the newspapers mention OF any APP
pointed medium by which my purpose can
be reached. ] have determined to avail
myself OF your knowledge OF the place and
people and your interest in all That per-
iains TO practical aid in such cause, and
request YOU 10 undertake that my small
contribution, herewith enclosed. be placed
where it will relieve The most distress and
need.
Thanking you in advance for what you
will do for me in this behalf, | am yours
sincerely, GROVER CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
Curs Of L,yer-Cemplaini.

Rot dinners and lunches served by tie
ladies under the Grand Stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

Healthy Gums. Sweet Breath.
RULANDISE.
CABELL's PHARMACY,
Third and Main streets.
WHERE TO FIND PEARLs.-Scienti1c peo.
pie have been instructing folks where to
look for pearls; but right here In Richmond
and adjacent territory they abound-in the
mouth OF every lady and gentleman VINO
uses MISoT's DKSTIFRICK. By al drug
giss. Is cents.
Aromatic. Fragrant. Curative.
RULANDINE.
CABELL's PHARMACY,
Third and Main streets.
WOrthy q Fair Trial
Fearline. the famous invention for easy
washing.
Preserve your Teeth and harden your
Gums with
RULANDINE.
CABELL's PHARMACY,
Third and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
RxyIrw or rRl cKIoAeo aAsGst
CINCINNATI.

CIScrNSATr, October 2l.-Fiour firm:
family, Sc s0asS.5o. Wheat nrm: No. 2 red.
77c. Corn firm: No. 2. mixed sssc. oats
quiet; No. mixed. 27c. Pork quiet 81
$3.50. Lard firm NJ s5.7S. Bulk. meats aud
bacon Quiet and unchanged. whskey firm
stsl.lS. Sugar quiet Hogs dol: common
end light 81 soas4.so; packers ard butch
en-, S8. s3as4.35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

Whest-No q red, 74c. Corn-So. ? white.
Ale. Osts-New. 271.c. Provisions quiet.
Bscop-Clear rib. 75c sides. s.l21Sc.;
shoulders nominal. Bulk-meats nominal.
Mess pork, go. Lard-Choics leaf. SC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

NEW YORK, October 2i.-Cotton-Set
receipts IS bales: gross receiptA <,963
bales Futures closed easy sales, $500
bales: October. ss.02sss oS: November.
s9O2: December. 1901: January, ts.1f:
FEBRUARY So. 22sse. 2s; March 81. s0sss.si:
Al ril. 50 Ssass. SO MAY, 81. 47sse.4s: June,
So s6sse 81: July, ss.e+sss.eo: August.
sq7iasq ~
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
WESTWARD.

Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at
LAO, a. M; Carlisle, 8.2S; chambersburg,
o.38; arrives At Hagerstown, at 1890:
Williamsport Station, 1916; Falling
Waters, HOO; Bedington, IT.o6; Mar
tinsburg, II.2o.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at IA, a. m.
Carlisle, 1855; Chatnbersburg, I.52, p.
m; arrive at Hagerstown at go; VIII
Transport Station, $40; Falling Waters,
3.25; Bedington, 5. IS; Martinsburg, SIS.
5. M; Carlisle, ]. -; chambersbnrg, $40;
Hagerstown, 6.a5; Williamsport Station,
6.4I; Falling Waters, 6.55; Bedington,
7oI; arrives at Maftinsburg, us, B. nj.
w. a. GARD, Agt. F. BOYD, Supt.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
OGaN Nevis


WE call the attention of the general
public to the recent change made in the
management of this paper Having
perfectly satisfied to leave the general
public judge for themselves as to my
character and business dealings With
the assistance of the people, we shall
strive in our new enterprise, to strongly
uphold the right and denounce the
wrong Persons wishing to subscribe
will and US located On Cor. Martin and
College SITS.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

pALTIMoRE 8 ONO RAILRoAD.

l. j. |l
In Effect Monday, May 3oth, 1886.
STANDARD Time)
EASTWARD.
No. z, St. Louis Limited, leaves n.a4
a. m.
No 1, St. Louis Express, lesves 100
a. M.
No. s, Chicago & PittsbuTe Limited,
leaves 4. SO ps M
No s, Chicago s Pittsburg Express.
leaves 5.o7 a. nj.
No. IS, Martinshurg Accommodation
leaves 500 O'Clock p. m.
No. So, New Orleans Express, leaves
81 p. IN.
No. s., Accommodation, leaves NOS
q. m.
No. l46, Way Train, leaves 6.ao =, m.
WESTWARD.
No. |, St. Louis Limited, leaves s.as
p. m.
No. ), Chicago & st. Louis Express,
leaves 2.24 a. m.
No. S. Chicago & Pittsburg Limited,
leaves $50 a. m.
No. S., New Orleans Express, arrives
7.35 p. m.
No. IS, Accommodate arrives Ia.Is:
leaves 1922 p. m.
No. las, Way Train, leavesss4op. n.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

80 AhA - A0NaASA 81 sNOie NAcA I'LL cAnu
College SITS.
s GO to Hyde's jevelry store for reliable
goods.
THE talk Of the town-good pave
ments.
LOCAL news Of interest thankfully
received.
ADVERTISERS will find it to their in
terest to get our rates.
SUBSCRIBE for the GAZETTE at IS cts.
for 5 months, OF SI.oo per year.
cRIrIcIsE who may, centure who dare
THE MARTINSBURG GAZETTE.
THE GAZETTE will be mailed free to-
any address at rs cts, for 5 months, or
$I.oo per year.
For fine line of stoves, tinware,
etc, Chas III. Wolfes cannot be beat.
Give him call and be convinced.
WE learn Mr.. H. H. Boyd, Of Morgan
county, intends moving into the house
occupied by Mr.. H. T. cushwa, on Mar
tin street.
MR.. w. M. CUNNINGHAM, Of Phila-
delphia, will open school of penman-
ship, Nov. 9Th, at the and ward school
building
READ ad. of Geo. H. Folk & Co.'S in
another column They have one of the
finest Job Printing outfits iii the State,
and furnish the lowest prices in town.
Why don't we have supply Of Ginger
Cakes like other places Some people
are known to have devoured cakes as
large as cart wheels (?) and never get
hired. Oh my
THE letter sheets, lately issued by the
p. o. Department, will only be placed
in the principal offices of the country,
until their convenience and usefulness
have been developed.
WRwould like, if possible, to publish
directory of all the churches, lodges,
etc., in the city Therefore, we ask the
proper authorities to furnish rs the
dates, time Of meeting, etc.
A DISTRICT Convention will meet in
Ist M. E. Church, OF this city, common
cling Nov. 9th, 1886, and continuing four
days. Rev. G. G. Baker, P.E., of Cum
berland District, will preside.
A LARGE panther is roaming through
the mountain ranges between the North
and South branches Of the Potomac. It
has Of late grown very bold and com
mitted serious depredations on farmers
hocks.
THE best and cheapest place III
town to get fine goods is at Hyde's Jew
J elry Store. Nothing but the best grade
of goods is kept, and all wanting reli-
able goods at lowest prices will do well
to give him a CALI
Al regular meeting. Martinsburg
Fire Department, held on the 18th Of
October the Office of Treasurer was de-
clared vacant under the by laws" and
VIM. M. Hollis, Foreman Of the Hook
and Ladder Company, was elected
Treasurer.
ASOTHER. Mr. q. Il. Martin is
about to have another seat attached to
lis tricycle.. Heretofore, he had been
in the habit of hauling his little boy for
exercise. BY an increase of the family
this week, he will hereafter haul two
boys.instead of one. Plenty Of work for
YOU, Mr.. Martin.
ONE day last week, while cutting q
bundle Of paper, we received a severe
cut on the fore-fnger. We at once gave
Horner,s Tar Salve trial. and can we'll
recommend it to all. tits the best prep
aration of the kind we have ever used
for cuts This is no pay advertisement.
but inserted for the benefit Of those.
wanting reliable remedy.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at us
a. M; Bedington, 7,19; Falling Waters,
7.35; Williamsport Station, TAT; Hagers-
town, 5. 10; Chambersburg. COS; Carlisle.
10. 20; arrive at Harrisburg, Ills, and
Philadelphia, 3.I5, p. IA.
Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at $685., p. M; Bedington, SIG;
Falling Waters, 3.24; Williamsport Sta
ton, s. 81; Hagerstown, 400; Chambers
burg, 4.57; Carlisle, 6.I3; arrive at Har-
risburg at 7.o5.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 4. r..

On and after Sunday, Oct. sd, 1886.
trains will run as follows STANDARD
Time.)
, 1886-03-19

WASHINGTON, March ls.-The senate
passed the bill to remove the charge Of
desertion from the records of the adiutant
general OF the army against soldiers who
re enlisted in the late war without having
received a discharge from their first regi-
ments, provided that the secretary of war
shall be satisfied that the re-enlistment
was not to secure a bounty.
Mr.. Morgan called up his bill to increase
the efficiency OF the army. 1t was amend
ed and ordered reprinted.
AT , o'clock the unfinished business
was placed before the senate, being the
resolutions reported by Mr. Edmunds
from the Judiciary committee, expressing
the senate's condemnation of the attorney
general for refusing to furnish papers
called for by the senate Mr., Van Wyck
offered as an amendment to the resolu
tons the following, and in all such cases
of removal the matter of confirmation
shall be considered in open session of the
senate.
Mr.. Sewell, occupying the chair, re-
marked: ''The amendment will be printed
and lie over"
Mr. Brown then took the floor in oppo-
sition to the report of the majority of the
committee.
, 1886-03-19
~Iniunctions Granted.

NEW YORK, March is. -Iujunctions
restraining the board OF aldermen from
passing the cable railway franchise over
the mayor s.veto, are being granted to-day
in the supreme, superior and common
pleas courts. The papers declare that the
rapid transit of the commissioners ap-
pointed by the mayor, had no authority
to give away the right to any company to
control the surface of the streets that
the Gable company had no legal exist
ance and that its certificate Of incorpora-
ton is invalid that the routes include
the streets already occupied by railroads
and also the traffic of roads across the
Central park. which the law prohibits
from being used by railroads. The reso-
buttons of the board were passed without
the public being given an opportunity to
be heard, and a valuable franchise, worth
at least 81, 600, 600 was given away. 1t is
asked that the resolutions be declared
void and of no effect
William Ramsen made affidavit assert
ing hat the Gable railway franchise is
worth upwards of 81 ,o0O, 600, in addition
to two and a half per cent on the net
earnings to be paid to the city.
An affidavit Of Geo. w. Birdsall, engi
neer of Croton aqueduct and engineer of
department Of public works, was also pre-
sent. lie asserts that it will be impos.
sible to prepare the streets for the cable
system without interfering with the pipes
and sewers, and that in order to rearrange
these pipes and sewers and mains in nc
cordance with the cable system, it will
cost the city from 50, 900, 900 to 5000
600. A double cable system will require
two branches four feet wide and four and
a half deep in each street. An affidavit
corroborating these facts was also made
by Robert L. Walters. The iniunctions
are made returnable next Monday.
, 1886-03-19

GREENvILE, o., March ls.-Cora
Green, a pretty l4-year old girl who es-
capped last Sunday from John McVey, a
gypsy. and his two female companions, re-
lates a horrible story of her treatment.
She states she was kidnapped from her
home near Lebanon, Ind, e a year ago
and was compelled to travel about the
country with the gipsies. McVey, she
says, shot her in the head, kicked her,
cut her on the body with a Ratchet, beat
her with a club, logged her with a buggy
whip and outraged her person. He also
drove a nail through her foot, fastening
her to a board and swung her up to the
wagon bows. The marks of the girls
wounds are still plainly visible. Her
parents have been communicated with
and they will arrive here in a day or two.
McVey and his two companions decamped
as soon as they learned Of the girls es-
cape. A large number of citizens are
hunting for the party and if they are cap
tured a lynching will probably follow.
, 1886-03-19

LOUISVILLE, March ls.-R. A. Scott,
a young man, arrested here last night
charged with stealing railroad tickets and
disposing of them to scalpers, awaits
orders from the railroad officials at Pal
aka, Fla. Scott was employed in the
railroad office there. He was discharged,
but before he left he stamped and fixed
for use about $4,000 worth Of railroad
tickets; he brought these away with him
and has been ~disposing of them at Chat
tanooga, Atlanta, Louisville and Cincin-
natl. He sold over 800 worth here and
still had a large number on hand. When
arrested he pretended to take poison and
stood batteries, emetics and strong anti
dotes for four hours before showing hat
he was playing a part. Scott is about Is
years old and is dudish in appearance.
, 1886-03-19

DETROIT. March Is. The famous
Mamie Garland litigation has been settled
with Il compromise. July %, 1850, the
steam yacht Mamie, carrying acoly ties of
the Most Holy Trinity Catholic church,
collided with the ferry steamer Garland,
having an excursion party on board.
Seven persons were drowned and suits for
damages begun by relatives against the
two boats.
During the past six years an immense
amount of litigation has been carried on,
the matter being fought through the
Canadian courts and state and United
States courts, one suit reaching the Su-
premc court, There were in all forty
eight suits pending when a settlement
was reached. The surplus of the COM
pany, after certain previous obligations
are paid, will be paid over to the plaint-
ifs. The suits in the various courts we're
discontinued this morning.
, 1886-03-19
Horrible Deeds of an Insane
Woman.

CINCINNATI, March ls.-A short time
ago S. Bohemian. OF Avondale, a suburb
of Cincinnati, lost a suit involving $500.
This so preyed upon the mind of his wife
hat it is supposed she became deranged.
This morning Bohemian heard a noise in
his wife's bedroom, in which his son also
slept and attempted to enter, but found
the door locked. He forced an entrance
and found his wife dead, with her throat
cut with a razor, His son Albert, IA
years old, was also dead with his throat
cut, and another son, Arthur. severely, if
no. fatally, wounded. Arthur was able
to say that his mother came to him some
time in the night and told him to go to
sleep that he did fall asleep and was
awakened by a blow on the head, He
ran to the door and found it locked. He
tried to remove the lock, but she struck
him again; then he heard his father at
the door, but could not give an alarm and
then his mother killed herself.
, 1886-03-19

Sealed proposals will be received by the
capitol building commission, until March
%, 1856, at 10 o'clock a. m, Of hat day,
for the sale or donation of land within the
limits of the city of Cheyenne, for a site
for the capitol building of the territory.
No proposal for less than six lots in one
block will be considered; each proposal
must describe the property and the prize
for which it is proposed to sell the same
to the territory, and if more than one
block is offered in one proposal. the price
on each block must be stated. Each pro-
posal must be accompanied by a written
guaranty that in case the whole or any
part oftho proposal bepccepted by the com
mission, the property or any part offered
therein and the title thereto in fee simple
and unencumbered, will be conveyed to
the territory by good aud sufficient war
ranty deed or deeds at the price or prices
mentioned in the proposal The commits
sion reserves the right to reject any and
all proposals. Proposals TO be handed or
mailed to the secretary ofthe commission.
By order of the Capitol Building Com
mission.
c. n. POTTER,
Secretary.
, 1886-03-19

NEW YORK, March lS.-Judgment
was entered to-day in the county clerk 5
office upon the report Of referee Hamilton
Cole, in the suit Of G. c. Holt, assignee
of Ferdinand Ward against William S.
Warner, which amounts to 81 ,4Ol, COS. ~
and is made up as follows $l,255, 37l. "a,
being the surplus paid by Warner over
the amount which he invested IN so called
contracts, There is interest 10 the amount
af $40, 1871. 30. making 81, 1895, 1872. "a and
costs to be paid by Warner to Julian 4.
Davis to the amount Of ST, 1925.
, 1886-03-19
A New York Alderman Arrested
for Bribery.

NEW YoRK, March Is. alderman
Jaehne was arrested at the city hall at
noon to-day and taken at once to police
headquarters, charged with bribery. Be
fore the Broadway investigation commit
tee last week testimony was introduced
showing that silverware stolen from Mrs.
Hamilton was traced to Jaehne's shop,
where it was secreted and melted; that
Jaehne first tried to bride one of the de-
t%ectives sent to recover the property, and
failing in this, paid the value of the
silver, 81, 100, to the owner through the
lawyer who successfully defended the
thieves. The charge does not rest on the
testimony of one witness alone, but it is
supported by that of two or three.
The indictment against Alderman
Jaehne has been found, but not filed, ="
said District Attorney Martin this after
noon. 'The charge against him is that
he received a bride in consideration for
which he voted for the granting of the
franchise to build the road in Broadway to
the Broadway Surface Railroad com
pany. After the resolution had been
vetoed by the mayor, the warrant for
Jaehne's arrest was issued by Judge Gil
dersleeve, of the court of general sessions,
upon afidavits furnished by Inspector
Byrnes. He will be arraigned before Gil
Iarg1aa-a - q. GU ,..,,,t.a 50
As soon as it became known on the
street that Jaehne had been arrested, pol
iticlans and aldermen by the dozen hocked
to the city hall.
Mr.. Martin, under direction of Judge
Gildersleeve, ordered papers for bail to be
drawn, fixing the amount of bail at sl5.-
000. John 0'Donnell, who keeps a
liquor store, was accepted as bondsman.
While the papers were being drawn
Jaehne sat smoking a cigar in the private
office. He did not appear to feel very
bad over his arrest and seemed to take it
as a matter of course. He said that he
did not want to talk about his arrest to
reporters; whatever he had to say would
be given O. by HIM at the proper time.
, 1886-03-19
Sale of the Denver 81 New Orleans
Railroad.

DENVER, March ls.-The Denver &
New Orleans railroad was sold at auction
this morning under foreclosure of mort
gage held by the first mortgage bondhold-
ers. j. Sidney Brown, trustee for the
Mercantile Trust company, OF Brooklyn,
purchased the road for s3,il7,35S. it is
generally understood that the sale Is a
step in the reorganization of the road
under the name of the Denver, Texas 4
Gulf, and will bring to an adjustment
several negotiations for the extension OF
the road to connection with the Fort
Worth 4 Denver City railway at the Can
adian river, making a through line from
here to New Orleans and Galveston.
, 1886-03-19
Japan Contributes to Grants Mon

SAN Francisco, Marcel ls.-The new
census of Japan makes the population of
that empire thirty eight and a half mill
lions. The mikado has signifed his in
tention of contributing $500 to the
Grant monument fund Of New York, as a
token of his respect for Gen. Grant, and
has ordered the amount to be forwarded
to the president of the committee,
, 1886-03-19

WAsHTNGToN, March ls.-The bank
ing and currency committee of the house
had a conference with Treasurer Jordan
last night, at his residence. The primer
pal subject of discussion was as to the
best means of keeping silver in circulation
as long as possible. Treasurer Jordan
favored smaking banks the circulating
agency instead of the treasury. lie
thought this would secure the longest and
cheapest circulation,
, 1886-03-19
Gladstone Declines to Make a Fool
of Himself.

LONDON, March ls.-Gladstone, this
afternoon, replying to Johnston, Conserv
alive member for Belfast. declined to rec
ommend to the queen the appointment Of
a day for national humiliation and prayer
because of the distress prevalent among
the poor and unemployed of the kingdom.
The premier said hat bad as was the dis
tress, it did not justify the action pro-
nosed
, 1886-03-19

Mcssrs. NJ. j. Mcnamara & Co., of
Denver, are the first to show the
new styles in dry goods for the coming
spring trade. Every day there is some
thing new received. Their new lines of
Scotch, French and American %ginghams,
embroideries, white goods, hosiery. gloves,
laces and dress goods are among the prin-
cipal attractions. For a short time this
firm will make special reductions in house.
keeping goods.
, 1886-03-19
Theorizing over the Oregon Disas-

NEW YORK March ls- Narious
theories continue TO be advanced as to the
cause oil the sinking oil the steamer Ore
gon- 10 the questions could a schooner
sink the oregon experienced seamen
answer both yes and no. One says 1t must
have been a coaler' without a boWsprit or
spars' because the Oregon was not
scratched much above the water line and
no spars were lett floating by the myster-
ious vessel. 1t Is suggested that dynaml-
tiers may have lone the deed that the
Oregon may have run on the wreck of the
steamer Hylton Castle. One even goes so
Tor a. 70 ononos, ,bot Il wos tho vol Of
.a' = - sutteo' '""' was ~ "y,A VI
, 1886-03-19
Amusement of Unemployed Brit
ishers.

MANCHESTER, Eng, March ls.-A
number OF unemployed workmen are be-
coming restless apd disorderly. Several
small mobs ran riot in the streets to-day
and threatened an attack upon jewelry
stores and to loot shops generally. A few
diapers stores had their windows
smashed.
, 1886-03-19
Rather Significant.

BERLIN, March ls.-The Post says
France confesses she is waiting to attack
Germany; this is serious. Germans who
desired to conciliate France will now recog-
nize useless Cancellation and will wish that
Frenchmen will soon find the opportunity
they desire.
, 1886-03-19
7. 7. KEILY

Has remodeled and newly furnished his
saloon and made it ene of the most desira-
bic resorts in the city. Connected with
the saloon is a well arranged billiard par
lor and club rooms for the use of private
parties. The bar is supplied with excel
lent liquors, both foreign and domestic,
and with all the f%avorite brands of cigars.
A short order counter has been newly fit
ted up with all modern conveniences, and
private dining rooms upstairs ARE connec-
ted with the establishment.
No. 315 Seventeenth ST., Cheyenne.
, 1886-03-19

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Meat company, for the
election of trustees and fer the transac-
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting. will be held
at the office of the company. in this city.
on Monday, the 9Th day of April, 1856.
NJ. NJ. MASON,
Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo March 10, 1856.
, 1886-03-19
To Butter Consumers mud Those Vino
Pay Their Money for "A Pure Article

The Brighton Creamery butter is now for
sale at the stores ofLeibey X Whipple and
r. n. Heath in this city. The butter is
in one pound prints and branded Brigh-
ton Creamery, and sold IN no other rdy.
1t is warranted pure, and 500 offered for
any adulteration found therein.
HODGE x HoUGHToN,
Proprietors of the Brighton Creamery.