davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

THE WONDERFUL HEALING PRoPEErtss or
DARBYs PKoPnYLAcTic FLUID.-whereVer
preventing. healing, cleansing, and deodorizing
injection or wash Is required, use DARsYs PSo-
PHYLAcrIc PLUID Any lnnamed surface, ex-
ternal or Internal, treated with the Fluid will
be quickly relieved. II has effected cures that
had resisted the best medical skill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Railroad Obstructions.

James Claiborne (colored) was tried at
Hanover County Court Wednesday.
charged with placing Instructions on the
track of the Newport News and Missis
sippi-Valley railroad. He was found
guilty and sentenced to imprisonment in
the penitentiary at five years.
Claiborne was arrested by Captain
James N. Tyler, Of the detective firm OF
Tyler & Granger.
Sheriff w. z. Shelton delivered him
to Superintendent Moses yesterday
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

houses and propery in most OF the VII.
lagos. The houses of landowners and
farmers have been sacked, granaries pil-
laged, and local officials berbarously treat
ed, number Of them having been killed.
Territorial troops Of the limo joined in
tho pillsge and fred upon the troops.
Since the instructions were sent 10 the
troops to adopt severe measures for. the
suppression OF the revolt. host OF IN.
snrgents have been killed and wounded
or taken prisoners. The prisons are
crowded. fugitives continue to pour
into Bucharest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
You Get a Great Big Plug
OF OLD RIP TOBACCO for l0c.
Dull Times-Che.p Pianos

A Steinway Upright, a magnificent
Piano, at bargain a knabe Square
Piano at 300 one dozen Pianos from
$50 to 800. 1t costs you nothing -
look, and will save you from s25 TO 800.
We mean business. We must dispose
Of our exchanged pianos. lnstalment
plan if wished. Call next the corner Of
Ninth street.
MANLY Il. RAMOS & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
The Academy Probably 20 be Leased
out.

A proposition from Mr. Thomas G..
Leath, the present manager of the
Academy, is before the Board of Mana
gers OF that place of amusement, offer
ing to lease the house for five years, and
give performances of a first-class charac-
ter therein, provided certain improve
ments are made. 1t is probable that the
proposition will be accepted. If it is the
n.usicalcs of the Mozart Association
will not be at all interfered with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
limited states Court.

The United States Court was in session
yesterday for short time. The cases of
Robert Brown (colored), who was in-
dicted Wednesday for violating the
United States revenue laws by selling
liquor without license, and lsham Cole
man (colored), charged with having in
his possession unstamped tobacco, were
continued until Saturday.
The petit jury was adjourned over un-
til that day.
Judge Hughes was engaged in consid-
ering cases in chambers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
EXTRA rHx DISPATCH.

This edition Of the Dispatch goes
to press at 3 A. NJ. In the course OF
a few hours On extra will be published
containing all the additional election
news possible to be obtained mp to
the hour Of publishing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
suspect.d Ineendiarie. Lynched.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 19.-isaao
kirkpatrick and wife, both colored,
were taken from their cabin, about five
miles from Gallatin. last night by band
Of men. The woman was hanged and
the man shot through the brain. Upon
all sides the deed is condemned by all
law-sbiding citizens. They were sus-
pected OF incendarism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
nn Nou Intend

10 continue to safer with Cough, Cold,
Bronchitis. re-, when you know a single
bottle of DR.. Dsvids Cough Syrup will
cure you? Don't put off taking it until
it is too late, but get bottle at once.
for all druggists keep it and gladly
recommend it for what they know it has
done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

New York Fashion Bazar and DE Ia
Art Mode for May; also, the following
books. Mrs. Sparks, of Paris, 10y A.
Curtis Bond The Beggar Of Mines, by
Alexander Dunes, and The Man Outside,
by Clarence VI. Boutelle. For sale 10y
\. Leonard, newsdealer. 90S Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

This evening at Is o'clock there will be
an exhibition of fancy dancing at the
Howitzers Festival. Reginental Armory.
by tho scholars of Miss Mary Thaw's
Dancing School in fancy costume. After
this is over all children can dance till 8
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

George b. steel. 2e1; Michael Wade, i65; james
w. White, IA; X. Ullman. il2 For Jnstlces Of
the Peace Ambrose Barratt, 206; Chastsin
Blankenship, is9: H. u. Grubbs. 1872; W. A.
Graves, G9: William (swelD Krouse, iO: John
ID. Perrin, ll6
JACKSON wAsD.
For Justice of the Pace: Samuel Brltton, 4S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
The Uprising OF Peasants An Rou-
ma0ta.

fBy Anglo-A American cable TO the pIspsscal
BUCHAREST, April 10. The details OF
the rising Of the peasants which have
reached this city describe the revolt a.
widespread, the peasants destroying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Yrirbtfu, CoIl,ery yxpIesion.

LONDON, April 19.--An explosion oc-
Cured in st. Helen Colliery. Working
ton, last evening. Seventeen persons
were killed and several injured, three It
is feared fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

ANGosruRi BIrrgRs not only distinguish Them
selves by their flavor aud aromatic oior, oat
tney are also a sure preventive for all diseases
Of the digestive organs. Beware Of coanserfn's.
Ask for the genuine article, Manufactured oy
Up J. a. B. SIEGKhr & SOas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

sss: James Z. Grady. I5s; William J. Mays, i56;
James r. Sharp. $50.
MONROE WARD
First Precinct For Beard OF Aldermen: l..
l. Bass, s67; Lewis ID. Crenshaw. 3G7. Por Com
mon Counclimen: James W. Archer, "a; Henry
Bodeksr. x33; holie =. Glover, s7e; II. y. Hud-
nall, $50; Gilbert j. Hunt la; Jacob J. Langs,
i52; Joseph L. Lee, a.; Eugene c. Aassie, 81 !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

Don't fail to get slice Of tho frait-
cake that is being sold at the Howitzers'
Festival. One slice OF the cake contains
solid gold ring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

Exhibition drill by the Richmond
Grays at the Howitzers' Festival tonight,
commencing at 9 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

The Grays will give an Exhibition
Drill at the Howitzers Fair tonight at
3 o'clock, Captain Bossieux command
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
rhiliin,s piRsstible Cocoa

IL more delicious In tasto and srouls, aud, by tho
process it is prepared, Is rendered moro nour-
ishlng and more easily digested than any other
orepsration Of cocoa OF chocolate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Thorn ns Concerts.

Box-sheet for Thomas concerts opens
at VI. b. Ramos & Co. s next Monday at
8 A. NJ. BE sure and get your name on
tba Eaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

nARsnALL WAND.
Third PreeinoL--For Board OF Aldermen; DO
seph W. Carter, 303: James Hayes, i3s For Com
mon Councilmen: William II. Curtis, Dos: Jonn
81 John Mann. ESQ; Honry Metzger, as3 w. J.
Moore, 2e5; John X Parrish, 1853: William H.
rlesssnis, 20i }. l.. Tsiiaferro go. For justices
Of Tho Peace; W. Z. Bailey, s73; John W. 0oode'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

Full Regular Made British Half-Hose, all Sizes
SOc. quality for l2%c. pair:
Fine Quality Brsided-En Suspenders, worth
&'c., sale price ljc. pair;
White Cambria, SIC. quality goes now at 5kc, a
yard.
Androscoggin Cotton, 7Ic. q yard;
Fruit-of-the-Loom Cotton. SIC. yard;
Gontlemons Cuffs sold always at 2Oc.-price for
to-day and tomorrow lie. pair;
The most lovely 25c. quality French Satlnes only
l2HC. = yard:
Scotch Beiges for THIS DAY and TOMORROW
-. yard only;
Gentlemen's =. X. Scnrfs Sc. apiece;
large variety Of Sc.-quality Teck Scsrfs at lac.
apiece.
In this sale we will offer an importers samples
HANDKERCHIEFS.
These several lots are undoubtedly the great
est bargains We have ever offered our Tadc, and
we say this. recollectiug fun we'll the great val
ues we sold at sacrifice prices during Christmas
holidays.
one lot Of Ladies' Hemstitched Bordered
Hsndkerchefs, assorted patterns, at &c.
worth SIC;
Ono lot OF Ladies' Hemsttched Bordered Hand
kercliefs, assorted patterns, at 6Ac. worth
10G;
One 10, of Ladies' Hemstiichod Bordered Hand
kerchiefs, assorted patterns, at Sc worth
l5c,:
One 10, Of Ladies' Hemstitched Bordered Hand
Eerchiefs, assorted patterns, at lOc. worth
lG-lc.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

Do not fail to attend the lFowitzers'
Festival tonight. Extra attractions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

Twenty.cight second-Hsnd Pianos.
ranging in price from $50 to $3.50, and
including many great bargains, at
Ryland a Lees. 9l3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

Your stock OF Tobacco - Not Com.
piefc
without the OLD RIP Brand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

= VI hIUIN OIb7tfsF IsIt-
The electrician bells tap three times
when they pass Hume, Minor Il Co.'S
because this firm is known as the Big
Three. They have three big houses,
sell the three greatest Pianos, the three
finest Organs, and have three important
mottoes-Best Instruments, Lowest
Prices, Easiest Terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
TIME BRADSTREET COMPANY,
CHARLES Z. CLARK, PRESIDENT
BRADsTREETs RICHMOND OFFICE
NO. iOo EAST AAIN STREET.
Telephone No. AS
LII WITTY. superintendent.

the Richmond ONCE has more than an keps i,Sn' pceo
I'm 10 The rapid growth Of the city and develop
,neot Of he territory tributary 70 ~ ons,s 70
piens ,SS,,anti.e community Of this section all the
the then,sess ef a system the superiority OF which
& &o,rs,nenized In every trade centre OF ine civil,
,S worid. That II is IL special sense prepared
70 me q 4 rs ss. ossl ocM SrS1 naS
tss..s.syibsys tAaa any other sasreanf'ie a0e''e&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
The Eieetrtc.Car p.tls.

Will some one inform me why they
ring the bells of the electric cars every
time they pass the store Of Hume, Minor
& Co., on Ninth street and oblige
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
SPECIAL SALE
F OR 7 O-DAY ONLY.
~hemh
~ order mtrmm vHu.n rsrayua
NGoM MoUM
Nd APIEGNDsw wmcHw
All 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
wi ntroToD

These prices will be in force TO-DAY ONLY.

AN TIE FIlCEs Usually CHRGEE
ERTloN, AND WILL PROVE WORDS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

NEW YORK May % Snakes seem to be
getting very popular IN Wall street. AT
noon yesterday one appeared right in front
of the rostrum on the floor of the stock ex-
change. The brokers stopped business and
there was a tumult for time. Vice Chair
man Henriques raped for order, but the
snake twisted and rolled about on the floor,
stood on its tail and didn't come to order a
bit. The brokers watched its antics from a
respectful distance, and suggested to each
other the ACCESSIBILITY of catching it. An
end was soon put to the snake and the inter
ruption of the exchanges business. A mess
enger, doorkeeper, broom, and a pole
hustled the serpent out into New street. and
there they slaughtered it and left it in the
gutter. IL was young blacksnake about
three feet long.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
A BROTHERS MISTAKE.
He Runs on with His Own sister and
Thereby Develops u Remarkable Ro-

He Runs on with His Own sister aud
Thereby Develops u Remarkable Ro-
nee.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May GA telegram
from Mr. Eliza George, living ten miles
from this city, to Chief Of Detectives Yankee
Bligh, developed most remarkable romance.
The telegram ordered Capt. Bligh to arrest at
all hazards Madeline George, 10 years old,
who had c.oped with Robert Stephens, Jr., a
neighbor, Is years old The young couple
We're arrested in Justices office, where they
had gone to be married. Fortunately they
had neglected to obtain license, and in the
delay thus Occasoned they We're ar
rested by the detectives The boy said
he and Madeline loved each other,
and intended to marry, Shortly after
their arrest Mrs. Eliza George arrived.
Twenty years ago, Mrs George said her
father died, leaving her his fortune of farm
ard several thousand dollar, ON condition
that she should never marry. Before and
after the old geuteman's death Eliza had
been assduously courted by Henry Stephens
a young gardener The young woman loved
him, but under the provisions oil her fathers
will, could not marry. At last cupid pro-
vided way, and Stephens and Miss George
We're married under the names uf A. Good
man AMI Sallie White. They came to this
city, where the ceremony was performed.
For three years they lived together secretly,
two children being born to them
They then separated, Mrs. Stephens
taking her maiden name, George,
and the youngest child, the girl Made
line and returning to her country home
Stephens taking the oldest child, Henry.
Some years later Stephens gave up his bust
ness in Louisville and moved to the country,
BUYING a farm ad Looming that of Mrs. George.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
Premonition of Coming Disaster.

Did you ever notice how an accident is
always preceded by a premonitory thought
Well, in nearly every case it is so. l have
been in a good many railway smashups, and
can honestly say that just before every one
of those accidents occurred felt "a Fremont
ton of danger to come. One night last
week, while riding here from Chicago, was
lying on a reclining chair, and my thoughts
wandered onto the many accidents / had
been unfortunate enough to be in, when sud
denly the thought came to my mind, Sup
pose car was filled with a load of ties, that
those ties through the jolting should become
misplaced, and that we, in darting along
through space, should strike that tie and il
offered resistance, what a terrible accident
would result" had hardly completed the
thought when crash came a shower of broken
glass down on my face and body, the car was
filed with smoke, and the cries of terror fr-nm
women and children were frightful in the
extreme. The lights in the car were extin-
guished by the great shock, and when they
were rehghted and an examination made ~
the damage done, it was found that one side
of the car had almost been torn AWAY and
the cause of the accident was a tie proiact-
ing from a car on freight train which was
passing US at the time.-Dr. William Lewis
in Globe-Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
TuRNERBUND AT CHICAGO.


Radical Proposals Defeated-sudden Death
Death of Uncle krieger.
CHICAGO, May 22-The most important
business of the turner's convention yesterday
was the adoption of an amendment to the re-
port of the committee on constitution, max
ing it obligatory for all members of the
Turner's societies to become citizens of the
United States. In the opening address the
temporary chairman said there was no room
for Anarchists among the Turner's, and they
had better get out. The first test between
the factions came up at once on the selection
of chairman. The Anarchists nominated
Louis Nettlehorst, of Chicago, and the CON
servatives named Karl Aberhart of Boston,
and AberhArt was elected by 423 to 149 The
report of the executive board declared that
the organization had no sympathy wi III
anarchy or its advocates, and this report was
adopted despite the efforts of the radicals
Proposals to commit the Turncrbund to de-
mand for the abolition of the United States
senate and for the election of the president
of the country by direct vote of the people,
were defeated.
A surprise was furnished the delegates in
the sudden death of Adalbert Krieger, of
Dayton, Ohio, who died early yesterday
morning at his lodging place, corner of Clark
and Chestnut streets
"Uncle Krieger, as the deceased was called
BY the Turner's all over the United States. was
seriously i'll last winter, and though yet not
well he came to Chicago to attend the con
vention as representative of the Red River
Turner's district of Ohio. He told his friends
that he felt death approaching and he pre-
ferred to die among his old comrades.
Krieger left no family and no relatives.
In his will he expressed desire to be Gre
mated He will be buried temporarily in
Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

The greatest precAution that railroad com
panies have taken of late years to guard
against the possibility of accidents has been
the allowance to engineers of eight hours
sleep and rest between each trip. Many u
time both my fireman and myself have una
wares, dropped asleep from fatigue and ex-
haustion, while our train was rushing along
the track with its precious cargo of human
freight But none of those aboard the train
knew of the negligence save ourselves. OF
course, we did not take these maps knowingly
or purposely, but would drop asleep uncon-
sciously, and not awake till the engine passed
a switch or rustic depot, causing an echoing
noise that served to bring us to our senses.
This was particularly the case in the seas
ons of excursions, when an engineer, after
making one long trip, would go home, eat
his frugal meal and prepare to take much
needed rest, when suddenly messenger
would arrive and summon him to report at
once for another long trip. The order was
imperative, for if the engineer refused he
would forfeit his position. Many accidents
have occurred in this way which were at
tributed to other sources. One night ran
two miles past AN important station before
awakening, and when the conductor asked
me the reason, | replied that the air brake
refused to work because the rubber hose had
burst Then had to take a Ratchet and file
and ruin section of hose to verify my re-
port, which was made in writing to the Off
GERS of the company.-Engineer in Globe
laAnOpraf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

The Chicago Tribune and other able re-
publican papers, which certainly cannot
be accused of personal hostility, are Wig
orously protesting against the present
movement to again force Blaine upon the
republican party as its presidential candi-
date. The illadvised friends of the
Maine statesman who are urging his nom
ination by their actions say in effect that
his letter of deClination was nothing but
a trick to allay opposition to him and that
the republican party is about to become
the victim of huge confidence game.
Blaine has enemies enough in his own
party now to render his election practi-
cally impossible, but the number would
be vastly increased if it was discovered
that his letter from Florence was mere
clectioneerng trick and that those who
took him al his word were the dupes of a
smart politician.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

| BISHOP wALDON. an amendment thai
tho delegation consist of hut two representa-
tives instead of four, which was adopted, and
| the report as thus amended was passed. The
question Of expenses was left in rather cha
otto state The conference voted that it would
not incur any, and when the question was
asked where the money was coming from
there was no answer.
The committee on epscopacy reported the
order of election and recommended that all
nominations for offices except bishops should
be made in open conference without com
ment. Bishops will be first elected, then
agents of the book concern, then secretary
and then editors.
Congratulatory letters from the Episcopal
church and the Reformed church of France
were read. The report of the Freedmen's
mission committee was next listened to. 1t
showed receipts of sl3l G5S "A gain over last
year of $35, 49, and personal contributions
from cOored people Of over 81, 900
The committee ON missions presented re-
port recommending the election Of mis-
sionary bishop for India and Malaysia The
inevitable discussion was precipitated, aud
DIR. Flood came to the rescue by offer
ing motion, which was passed anI
made the consideration of the re-
port the order of the day for Immediately
after the reading Of the Journal, While all
this was going on the members were leaving
their seat, and cOngregaung in the lobby,
where ei"ctionrcTi-g for votes for bishops
was in progress Printed ballots had already
Been prepared containing the names of five
candidates. II is an open secret that tn"
name of DIR. j. II. Vincent was on these tick
cts, and his election foregune conclusion
Drs. Thornton, Nceloy, Kyneel, and Spencer
are also mentioned as probably successful cnn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
Attorney General Garland says he has beer
wearing the snIna hat for twelve years.
CONDENSED NEWS.

An altogether unprincipled thief in Macon
Ga, stole Grape from the door of IA house,
William Sherwood, of Baltimore, Md, will
spend one year in prison for stealing a Bible
Fifty thousand tons of SCOT are taken annu
ally from the chimneys of London. 1t is used
for fertilizng.
Charles Lindstrom, of Boone, Ia. was killed
Monday by being run over by Chicago &
Northwestern train.
The 'logwood trust is the latest. 1t has
its headquarters at Philadelphia, and the
druggists are Kicking"
The Iowa Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders has arranged for fall meeting at
Cedar Rapids from Sept. IS to 2l.
Allesandri, the famous Corsican bandit,
who has for years taken all sorts of liberties
with his native islanders, has been killed.
Robert Bonner has begun driving Maud
S. upon the roads around New York. The
queen is in the finest shape for the trainers
hands.
Reports from many points in the north
west show that the late cold rains and light
frosts have done much damage to growing
crops.
1t is is expected that Princess Alexandra
daughter of the King of Greece, will shortly
marry Grand Duke Paul, the Cars youngest
brother
The comptroller of the currency has author
lied the First National bank of Hays City
Kan, to begin business with capital stock
of SO, 900.
Peter Kalb shot Louise Kullmeyer in San
Francisco Sunday, because she refused to
marry him After wounding the woman
Kalb killed himself
Charles T. Caldwell, prominent West
l.
nfdelity, has been appointed and licensed as
"a minister of the Methodist church.
Baldheaded Indians are now far more
numerous than they We're in former times.
This is accounted for by their adopting the
custom of wearing hats and caps.
Car No 145 of the indianapolis street car
line, is an unluclSy car. During the last two
years it has been robbed a score of times, and
the conductors have presented a petition
praying that it be gotten rid Of
United States Minister McLane, who has
just returned from Paris for a short visit to
his home in Maryland, thinks foreign powers
are trying very hard to avoid a war, and it is
very doubtful whether they will succeed.
A Minneapolis jury has awarded Mrs.
Luther, a pretty widow of 80, verdict for
So 900 damages against rich bachelor lum-
herman of so, who asked her to marry him
"after the logs come down." and then failed
to take her to the wedding.
Some Knox county, Ills, farmers had
long chase and hard fight with a lunatic
Monday near Galesburg but finally captured
him. He had been horribly bitten by dog
he had seized by one of its paws and insisted
on dragging after him during the whole six
mile race.
A hotly contested fight between Frank
No Mill Of
San Francisco, took place in the Athletic club
rooms there last night McAulitfe weighed
over 200 pounds, and Glover 10 Forty-nine
rounds were fought, resulting in the decisive
defeat of Glover. Both men were badly pun
ished