davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
Railroad Collision.

tTBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
ATLANTA, January 27.--The pay
train and . material train on the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
road collided to-day near Mcpherson.
The engineers and firemen Of both trains
were hurt. Supervisor Perry was also
hurt. Nobody was killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
by him at the time he was dismissed or
cashiersd from the army.

by him ct the time he was dismissed or
cashiersd from the army.
Section 2 provides that whenever the
President restores an officer to the army,
as provided In the first section OF TIL.
act, he may in his discretion place said
officer ON the retired list Of the army in
the same grade rs that to which he was
appointed, the retired List being in
creased in number to that extent, and
ell conflicting laws are suspended SO
far as they are inconsistent with the
provisions Of this act, but this act
shall not be construed as authorizing
pay, compensation, or allowance in any
case prior to appointment under the
provisions Of this act.
This bill is intended to cover the case
Of Fitz John Porter. Only two mem-
bers Of the committee disagreed to the
report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
WIN Retire from the Turf.

NEW YORK, January 27.--Ths Turf,
Field and Farm in its issue tomorrow
will say up. Lorillard, who has con-
tributed so much to the development Of
racing in America, has decided to re-
tire from the turf and will sell his
racing-stable under the hammer at Ran
cocas on February 27th."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NHW YORK SrOCH xARTEr

NEW yonR. January 27.-Ths stock mar.
ket hes again drifted icso decided dulue =.
extreme fuctuatiops. with few sxcsp,ioss.
we're within the range Of lcN than I.
Closing prices this evening ebow yesy
small change eomyArd With yesterday.
being about equally dtvidsd betweea tho
. few EXCEPTIONS Pscj6e Mail WIS high.
er, and Missouri Pacific u. Changers wefe
heavy all the afternoon. The market losed
firm.
BALTIM0Rk
BAIrrnoRS, January a7.-virginis -
oses. North Carolina G's. old, 1l5K.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28

lBy telegraph TO the Dtspatsh.I
MONTGOMERY, NO., January 27.--
During the recent blizzard which pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
ST. LOUIS.

81. LOUIS. January 27.--Fiour unchanged.
Wheat very strong; eiossd lHe. higher;
Corn Cor r rs1 cs Sais soss tosS,ar sislss
cash, s4asi1sc.; February, $40. bid. Osts
steady AID very dull; No. . mixed, cash.
2shc.. May, sisa3ltc. whishey, Si.Io.
Provisions steady. Pork. tll. Lard sasy 81
s5.soas6.95. Bulk.meats- loose lots-Lone
clear, $3.50; short-rib. &c. 40; clear, $685.
Boxed lots-Long clear, $50 short.ribs,
$3.50; clear, s6. Bacon unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE. January 21.-FouY ffrm with
good demand; Howard. street and western
supertne, az. 62as3; extra, 90 25as4; fam.
ily, s4.25as4.75; city Mills superfine, q. SO
s4.75. Wheat-southeru nominally steady:
western higher and dull southern red, Goa
9Sc. amber. 9+as7c.; No. 2 western winter
red, spot and January. s7Xc. bid. Corn
southern nominslly steady western easier
and active: southern white and yellow.
46a60c. oats higher and firm: southern,
3sa42c.; western, 40a42c.: mixed. ssa3sc,
Provisions dull. Mess pork, $40. 75aSil.
Bulk meats-Shoulden, and clear-rib sides,
packed, s4.62l9 and s6.25. Baeon-shoui.
ders, IS, so; clear-rib sides, 80. rs. Hams.
sl0.50asll. ard-l.efined. s7.25at7 SO.
Coffee dull; kio cargoes, ordinary 10 Air,
7&aehc. sugar easier; A soft, 6sc. Wits.
key steady al sl,l9asl,2Q, Ieights dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
The Weather IN Richmond Yesterday
waS rainy and disagreeabIe.

| v ESTERDAf'S WEATHER WAS
! =, Just such weather as enabled us TO "a
! through our stock and see what there were
] In
"REMNANTS.'
Here Is the result. Note the prices.
CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT.
LOT $685. CHILDREN'S SUITS, sizes.
Dark. brown Check Cashmere.
Former price was Soto close them S..
LOT 2569-2 CHILDREN's SUITS, sizes -.
Neat Gray-mtxed Cashmere.
Former price was s6-to close them $3.50.
LOT s77-2 CHIT.DRENs SUITS. sizes 8
and
A neat, bright Check-very dresy.
rapid seller at ss-now $3.50.
LOT 1871 SUIT each. eleven. and twelve
year.
Darx-mixed seryiceabie suits.
stacks OF them sold by US at IS. These two
are remnants. and go at $500.
LOT 27l7-l SUIT each. six and seven.
A handsome Diagonal Cheviot suit.
Rapid sellers at ss.oo-these two go at $3.50
LOT ss2o-1 SUIT each, size nine ana
eleven-year.
A Gray Home.spun Cheviot.
Elegant wear.resisters. sold at s4-these
two suits now s2.95.
LOT 26ss-2 sTEEL.GRAY CHILDREN's
SUITS.
Only a five and eleven-year left OF the five
dozen OF them We had.
They were our IS bonanza. You get one
now at $3.50.
LOT lol7-A sILK-MIXED PLAID SUIT
plated back Dorsey fronts,
sizes 5, 9, 7, and g.
They were sold at $3.50. What is left goes
at IS.
LOT OF OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO
DESIGNATE.
but only one or two Of kind. Every one
has been cut In the same proportion.
We must sell them. and you see we do not
hesitate To make prices on them TO
get rid OF these suits at once.
TO-MORROW
we shall talk NEW SUITS to you ON the
same principle.
A. SAkS a CO.,
STRICTLY oNE-PRIcE CLoTHIERs,
10ls Main street. opposite Post Once.
ja2sl
MARINE INTELLlGKNCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JAN. 10. isss.
ann rtsaa - 1.I4T HTGU TsO1.
Sun seta...-...... b:as Morning ...-.....- 1880
Noon rises...r. AGO kyeninS .......--l l:os
PORT or Nuwp0x1a N1Wn. JAN. 27TH.
CHy teleuapA.l E 4
ARRIVED.
steamship BreskWstsr, Jenney. New
York. and sailed for West Point
Schooner Daylight, Hodgdon. Galem.
aAILEp. 49,
stesmship George Appold. yssss, West
schooner John d. Williams. PsArss. New
YORK; Jacob Reed, bovine. Pyovi6encs;
Grace Andreva An1rewA PsyH. 3 A.; I'll
VITA coal chssspsskA and Qhio hallway,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
REVIEW or THE CHICAGO xARKrr.

CHICAGO, January 27.-The bulls had the
call In wheat during the most Of the session
to-day, rushing the price Of May up Of one
time TO sec.. the top figure for several
weeks. Nay opened at s7c., but ON the re.
port that the exporters In New York were
selling out. declined rapidly TO ss.e. Al
the effect Of checking the decline. About
noon the reports OF the Anticipated trouble
In forming the new British Ministry were
made public and values advanced rapidly.
other cereals and pro, isions were very
quiet All day corn followed the courSe OF
wheat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
CINCINNATI.

CIScINNArr, January 17.-Fiour strong.
er; family, t+.l5ast.Ao. Wheat active aud
higher; No: red. s4as6c. Corn wesksr;
32sc. Pork firm at sil. lard nrIn at Ss.is -
s6.l5: bnlk-meats easier; shoulder. N.256
$4.371<; short.rtb, e0.35as5.lo. Bacon afea-
dy; shoulders. k.75; short.rtb. es.lo; clear
$3.50. Whiskey steady ~ sL10. Sugar
sS20as4; packing and butchers, es.eos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
JHf0AaO.

CHICAGO Janus., sr.-Flour UNCHANGED.
wheat very strong; January. soSas2IIc.;
MafcD, olhas24c. Con-i'ash, Sslsc'.
february. 3o4as6tc.: March, ss.zas5.c..
oats steady and nrm; cash, 2s,sas9s.c.
clined oa7Ac., rallied l2sai5c, closed
steady cash, $40. 7oaslo.so; February.
$40. March. $40 s5asio. o2i<.
Lard stead,er; cash. t6.l0ass.Is; Febru.
dry-salted shoulders. siss4.o5; short.rib,
50 27kas5.30; clear, IS. e5as5.7O. Whiskey
steady at ti.16. SUGARS uneb auged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-28
LOUISVILLE.

NV Yonx, January ai.-Cosson-Nes n.
sslpts' ass osiss; pros rseeipts. s,ost
- ;sss;:ss:sssif :'; SsssssE SIS;
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25
THE PRESIDENTS CHURCH.

For a great many years st. Johns
Church, at Washington, has been
known as the church home of the Pres
idents. 1t is quaint little structure
on H street, directly opposite Lafay-
cite Square and the White House
Ever since the church was built pew
was reserved for the Chief Magistrate
In cases where the President happened
to be of some other religious faith it
has been customary for the President
to pay the pew rent as though he at
tended.
Grant did it although he was Meth
odist. Hayes was also a Methodist,
but he did not burden the financial
officers of the church with the trouble
of cashing any of his checks while he
was the occupant of the White House.
Garfield was one of the old-fashioned
Cambellites but he kept up the good
old custom. Arthur is member of
the Episcopal Church, and he was a
regular attendant at ST. Johns. Mr..
Cleveland hires a pew in DR. Sunder-
lands Presbyterian Church; but it is
said that he, too, has notified the Off
GERS of st. Johns that he will be re-
sponsible for the rent of the Presi
dents pew. While Mr.. Cleveland sits
under the ministration of Presby-
terrain, three of his Cabinet, Messrs.
Manning, Endicott and Villas, have
rented pews at st. Johns and attend
the services regularly. Boston Trdp
eller.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25
SENATOR NICHOLS,

The charge that Senator Nichols is
influenced by his position on railroad
matters through having been defeated
for the presidency of the Senate, will
not strengthen the position of the
Pennsylvania railroad before the peo-
pie. The people who desire to see cap
ital come into the State and a demand
created for labor, with competing lines
that will reduce railroad fares and
freight rates, are not concerned as to
Senator Nichols motives. They know
that in this controversy his opponents
are wrong and that he is right, and
they give him credit for his present
course. If men perform charitable
deeds or defy vast corporations in their
efforts to use the State Legislature to
further their own interests at the ex.
pense of the peoples, it does not de-
stroy their good work to question theil
motives. In the present contest Sen
ator Nichols correctly represents public
sentiment in South Jersey, and the
people give him credit for his manly
course Camden Courier
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25

of his whereabouts, but without avail
and few years after his disappear.
ance, married Frank Harris, of Bur
lington, with whom she has since lived.
On last New Years eve she received a
letter from Jennie Campbell, who is
known in New York by at least five
different names, stating that if she
would send her address she would send
her news of her son. James was at
work in Philadelphia at that time, and
on Wednesday of last week received a
telegram from Jennie, telling him to
meet her at Fifth avenue and Fifty
ninth street, New York city, that even
ing. He obeyed her summons and
was then told the true story of his life
and given the address of his mother.
He went to Burlington and was well
coined home after sixteen years alb
sence. Jennie has married John
Barry. the proprietor of a sporting
house at Eighth avenue and One
Hundred and Fifty-frst street. New
York city, and as the ceremony was
according to the Roman Catholic re-
lglon, she was compelled to make the
confession. There is great rejoicing in
James new home, which is at Is
Federal street, Burlington.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25

near the town. The settlers of the
town came there about the year 100
The pretty little county town of
Ocean, Toms River was founded before
the Revolution and in early davs was
known by the name of Dover.
Directly in the centre of that elonga-
ted peninsula of Southern Jersey and
Cape May County, there is neat lit
tie town bordered on one side by the
great meadows near the sea, and on
the other by fragrant pine woods.
This pleasant village is Cape May
Court House. Most advantageosly sit
uated, from its position in the county,
for the transaction of public business,
the residents of that section of the
State soon appreciated the fact and
the town was early made the seat of
justice, The place was first called
Middletown, but this was soon after
ward changed to its present appella-
ton. Cape May was named for Cor
nelius Jacobus Mey, the Dutch navi-
gator.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25

A boys essay, said by the Boston
Transcript to be genuine: What
pleasant place a theater is for instance
a business man in a business world to
drop into and join another world of
wrapture and delight with rays of per-
feet sunshine gazing on beautiful woods
green fields and imagine your very
nostrils are filled with the fragrance of
the flowers when in reality it is cold
winters day in janerary the winds
whistling around the building making
the window pains clatter you do not
mind that you are so absorbed with
the world within testing to love pas
sion and despair you do not think of
anything but the play and for two
hours your business cairs are gone
thus it is at the Makodo How many
people enjoy themselves in seeing C.
good play"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25
MANY HOURS AT THE PUMPS

The brig Emily F. Sheldon, from
Darlen, Ga, to Portland, Me-, with a
cargo of lumber, arrived at Boston
Thursday, with all hands worn out
and almost unable to do duty. The
brig left Darien on January 81, with a
crew OF eight men. When off Cape
Hatteras the vessel was struck bv a
hurrican that threatened to send he,
to the bottom. Her sails were split
and carried away, her decks were
swept every moment and $4,000 feet oil
lumber washed off. The vessel sprane
leak and all hands were called to the
pumps. Cyclone" pumps were start
ed, and for forty-eight hours the men
stood at their places and worked fol
life. No fires could be made and the
crew had only such canned food as
hacEened to be on board. The mer
worked until their wrists were swollen
raw and bleeding. They just managed
to keep the brig above water, but
when the night of February 5th came
they felt that it would be impossible
to keep her above water until morn
ing. 1t was night never to be for
gotten. 1t was dark as pitch, the rain
fell in torrents, and the wind grew
into tornado. The waves came over
the vessels side with such violence
that it seemed out of the power of mar
to resist their force, But on the morn
ing the wind went down, and the
worn-out men, taking fresh courage
worked the sinking brig into port.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rumsey Of
ST. Louis did not live very happily to-
gether. He was jealous and she was
quick tempered, and they disagreed
continually. Often she would try to
bring about better state of affairs,
and one day made an unusually strong
effort to effect e reconciliation. At
last he parted from her with words OF
affection, telling her to be sure and be
at home at 4 o'clock that afternoon,
when he would send her something
nice She was very happy, and stayed
at home anxiously waiting for the pres
ent. 1t came promptly on time, and
proved to be copy of the petition for
divorce filed that morning by her hus-
band.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25

Between the dog killers and the viv-
isectionists, mans canine friend has
rather hard time of it. 1t is pleas
ant to record, therefore, that NJ. Du-
bois in his experiments as to the
healthfulness of vaseline as a subst;-
tute for lard in pastry, found that dogs
grew fat on it, and really enjoyed the
article. In the report to the Societe
de Biologie the experimenter CON
cluded that dogs of medium weight
could absorb an ounce and men four
ounces of vasaline daily without injury.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25

In Bellevue Hospital, New York,
there has been for few days past un-
der special treatment, Henry Ray
mond, who is suffering from cancer of
the tongue. The present treatment is
for the purpose of limiting the progress
of the disease and reducing its viru-
lence, so that when the operation of
extirpating the tongue takes place
there will be less danger of a fatal ter
mination. This case will be watched
by the medical profession with inter
est. AS the surgical operation which
it is intended to perform is similar to
the one which was discussed and fin
ally abandoned in the case of General
Grant.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25

A runaway team at st. Paul dashed
into funeral procession, just missing
the carriage containing the pail bear
ers, and striking the hearse squarely.
The driver was thrown to the ground,
the hearse overturned, it's glass sides
shattered, and the coffin turned upside
down. One of the runaway horses
was killed and his mate knocked sense
less.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25

In a trap baited with live goose,
a farmer in Harnett county, N. c.,
recently captured bald eagle whose
wings measured 10 feet from tip to tip.
The bird had been ravaging the vicin-
ity for many weeks, carrying off large
numbers of poultry and sheep.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25


Debility, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of
Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from
indiscretion or excesses. A book for every
man, young, midde-aged and old. 1t contains
125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic dis
eases. each one of which is Invaluable. So
found by the Author, whose experience for 25
years is such as probably never before fell to
the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound in
beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full
gilt guaranteed to be finer work in every
sense than any other work sold in this country
for So so, or the money will be refunded in every
instance. Price only Sl00 by mail, postpaid:
Illustrative sample free to any body. Send
now. Gold medal awarded the author by the
National Medical Association, to the President
of which, the Hon. p. A, Bissell, and associate
officers of the Board the reader is respectfully
referred.
The Science of Life is worth more to the
young and middlc-aged men of this generation
than all the gold mines of California and the
silver mines of Nevada combined.-S. y. Chron-
icle.
The Science of Life points out the rocks and
quicksands on which the constitution and hopes
of many q young man have been fatally
wrecked. Manchester Mirror.
The Science of Life is of greater value than
all the medical works published in this country
for the past so years.-AHdnt0 Constitution.
The Science of Life is superb and mastery
treatise on nervous and physical debility
Detroit Free Press.
There is no member of society to whom The
Science of Life will not be useful, whether
youth, parent guardian, instructor or clergy
man.-ATgORd0.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or
DIR. w. II. Parker, No. Bulfinch Street, Boston,
Mass who may be consulted on all diseases re-
stinate diseases that have baffied the skill of all
other physicians a speciality. Such treated sue
cessfully without an instance of failure. Men,
ton PIONEER. feb Ally.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-25

nYSPEPSIA.-I Nature. Causes. Preven-
IJtion and Cure. BY JOHN H. MCALvIN Low
ell, Mass, IA years Tax Collector. Sent free to
any address. jan 2I-4t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
Churchill at BRA dfOrd.

BRADFORD, Oct 27.-Lord Randolph
Churchill was presented with 400 addresses
at Bradford to-day in the hall in which the
conservative conference was held. The
hall was crowded. When he, accompanied
by his wife, entered they were greeted with
prolonged cheering. Lord Randolph said
he looked forward to winter of hard and
heavy work. The government were re-
solved to submit to the country real, gen.
uine measures in accord with the reforming
and progressive spirit of the age. Re-
ferring to the addresses he had received, he
said they embodied real and living politi-
cal spirit which could not fail to guide the
future of the country. The vastness of the
deputatiOns who were present at the con-
ference realized Lord Baconsield's predic-
ton for the future of the Tory party and
the hold it ought to have on the masses of
the people. He thanked the Dublin depu-
tatiOn for attending the conference and
said:
The Irish for the moment are Influenced by
agitators. Unfortunately men who formerly
occupied high government offices are now
using their regulations to weaken the crowns
authority. For these reasons constitutional
principles are for the moment at q discount
in Ireland.
He desired to populariZe constitutional
principles in Ireland. which would be of
benefit, the same as in England. by just,
strong and orderly government. The for
tunes of the Irish people were no longer to
be subjects for sport and play, but the bat
tie ground of political parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
REGISTER TO-MORROW.

Over 10, 600 voters in this city remain I'M
registered. Unless their names are placed
Oh the list tomorrow Or Saturday they will
lose their votes. Registration is a matter
very likely to be put off until it is too late.
Unfortunately the men who are apt to vote
the most intelligently are just those who
are needless about qualifying. The busy man,
whatever his occupation, can surely spare
the few moments necessary to give in his
name at his polling place. His Individual
f0te may have decided bearing upon the
result, and he should therefore make sure
that he is not going to lose it. The Repub-
Ecans are exercising unusual energy in the
matter of registration. Accordingly it
behooves every Democrat to see that his
name is borne On the polling lists. The
opportunity to overthrow Republican mis-
rule is a glorious one, and nothing should
be left undone to make the most of it.
Register tomorrow, for something NAV
occur to prevent your doing so ON Satur-
day, and make it your business to see
that your friends are registered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28

1t will now be in order for the ring Or
gans to open the flood gates of filth on Hon.
EUGENE WILSON, who has had the temer-
ity to stand up before the public and tell
the people that DR.. AMEs is a good and
honest man. Judge FLANDRAU and Gen.
JOHNSON have already come in for their
share of abuse, because they had the mani
hood to assert the truth and repel the vile
ralumnies of the ring organs against the
Democratic candidate. Now it will be Mr..
WILSON'S turn. But it is all right. The
people have looked into this matter for
themselves. They are satisfied with AMEs
and his character. They know that he is
not the tool of the rings. and that is enough
to satisfy them. They know that he can
not be bought. They know that he cannot
be controlled by monopolies. The very
fact that the wheat rings, the land rings,
the railroad rings and all other sorts of
rings are opposing AMEs is the very reason
that the people are for him. Ring opposi-
ton to his candidacy is the best certificate
OF character that AMEs could have. The
dirty work of the ring organs and ring man
ayers will not defeat him.