davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
Liberated from Their fetters

by the helpful, genial action Of that mos: be
nelcent OF aperients. HOstettors Stomach BIZ
iers, the bowels soon throw Of tho burden thai
paralyzed and weakened them and resume
their normal freedom Of action. The action OF
the bitiers. unlike that Of average purgatiyes.
involves no gripping or drenchlug. IL 10 did II
would ike them b. valueioss Tor ordinary use.
There l. nothing ungentle or unnatural attend
ing its operation. Upon the liver. no less than
The bowels, IT, action Il most benign, promoting
a healtnful bilious secretion and directing out
II tbs wrong and into the right channel. Con-
Jointly WITH c0sayonos'. other bilious symptoms
disappear when it Is systematically used, and
The stomach IA strengthened as well as regulated
10y IT, MAlansl complsint, rheumatism, de-
bility. nervousness, md Kidney troubles are
completely relieved by H. sleep and appetite
are invariably promoted byh
&C 4-Thiwsa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

After copying ours and the States no
tees Of the proposed sale of the Wing
the latter paper says:
1--WE return thanks to our neighbors
for their kind words about the wing,
but we fear these paragraphs may pro-
duee a wrong impression upon the minds
of some. In reading them one might
get the impression that the paper is to
suspend publication, which is not con
templated at all. All that the proposed
sale involves is a change of ownership
and, possibly, of management, but its
publication will continue. Subscribers
and advertisers may rest easy on that
score. The wing is here to stay"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
haH HOOE.

Avtrefois. Tales of Old New Orleans
and Elsewhere. BY JAMES A. HARRI-
son, authorof "The Story OF Greece, "
&c. New York: CAssELL & Co. CLim-
ited). Price in paper 80 cents
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
pEIDPtlA aKs.

HaSRIco CoCRrHoUsE. Va. October q. i-,
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL iL
> received by the undersigned up % SAT I'
DAY the 18TH a. ~ ". frr mo a. fUIhF h.'
GhhYELLlSG OF a PART or TIE o. Boz.
TURNPikR NEAR AiABoAD CNtth. t '.'
Ing - $50 'iucapuns 0u fie at fhr riofs g NH
said county. SAID N0rk % DO mmoucfd VII %
nve days and comp letei within thirty lh'a
Contractor ~ glyo b0nd with approved s.clr h
The night Is reserved ~ reject any or Al l.if
". D. euDuiN.
oc 95t Commlllee for Board " snnrI,.--- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
How IT HAPPENED. The New York

How IT HAPPEYED. The New York
Tribune says:
elf the statements made by the hands
on the freight train that met an express
train on tho Baltimore and Ohio rail
road Saturday night are verifiable, the
company is chargeable with criminal
negligence. These men affirm that they
had been thIrty-six hours on duty coB-
tinuOusly, and that while waiting on q
side-track they closed their eyes for a
few minutes sleep. A train Numbered
by, which they took TO be the express,
aud, supposlng the track to be clear,
they pulled out, only TO meet the express
in a few minutes. The road has only one
track. and the two trains came together
with great force. The injuries and loss
of life were less than might have been
expected. The official inquiry should
make it clear whether the Baltimore and
Ohio's servants are kept on duty a day
and q half on stretch. In that case
the company's responsibility indisputa-
ble.'
Such n company cannot be hanged,
but could be and ought to be made to
pay large sums in the shape Of damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
DURHAMTOBACCO EXPOSITION.

SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS viii run from
Clartoviur. henderson. and OXFORD, \. G. OC-
1OBER 10Th. ilrH. and i2TH - Durham, \. {.
Trains Will leave ClAr1syilie a, A. NJ. r turn
hig leave Durham az T. d. &C git
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
NEWSPAPER FOLDING MACHINE
FOR SALE
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED

wenAvs = sTOSkNErk roLDkil 10 Psrie.l
or,!sr. wbich 80 viii sell al a krcss cargAA
will fold an eight or a f0ar-IAs payer NE as,
~ tha DisottcA OF stnailar. IL eiA also cas- -
pssls ne esghtl,sso pspsE heaa - r04llH
ATTACHED " any pfcck
we refer " 40 Petersburg ft.ats-d 2fe9i 4, y
the chaf ecter " 10 w0rk. slaee Va lAfei 80 -.
~ ,,.,,nt.rnart II this uA,hiae Asl>caot " "a
rres. AMI nov w s0cccsssui oycrasiosA Al
dress 1liE DlaPAlIh COMPANY
avala. RsahnloaA. fA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

fifteen niles from Roanoke. whore the
explosion Of powder-magazine occur
red at thu hour named, as telegram in
our last issue stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
N E w
FAMILY GROCERY.
WILLIAM |. WHITE,
formerly of Christian,
Wh1te g. Co.,
no. 800 EAST BROAD STREET.
no. 300 EAST BROAD STREET.

Al the above stand have opened an ENTIRE
NEW STOCK OF STRICTLY FIRsT-CLAss
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES. WINES.
LIQUORS, &C.. which shall offer stlowest mar
ket rates. Win "a experience OF fourteen years
! think know the wants Of the people. and as
sisted BY q competent force ! shall be prepared
10 deliver goods with promp,ness and dispatch.
! especially ask The support OF my former
friends and many others hope TO secure.
Very truly,
oc 7-sH WILLIAM l. WHITE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

Salvation Oil is the cheapest and best
pain cure on earth. Price only Is cents
. bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

Joseph Jehries, of Baltimore, engi-
neer on the passenger train severely
scalded about the face and neck.
j. b. Virts, OF Baltimore, fireman on
the freight train bruised and cut about
the body, but no limbs broken.
S. NJ. Jackson, of Baltimore, postal
clerk face disfgured with cuts and body
bruised.
A. c. Crook. OF Washington, postal
clerk back badly injured.
Il. w. Gordon, of Parkersburg, W..
Va, express messenger; leg and face
cut.
Thomas Lsndon, OF Baltimore, con-
ductor on the passenger train injured
in stomach and back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

DRUNhENNE5S,
IL OK THE LIQUOR HAulr
POSITIVELY CURED bI ADMt sltiENN1 "a
HAINESs golden sfEDlfiC.
n can be given in a cup oi coffee Of "a VINO
the ku0wletPe ~ tho person Ia ing Do, ia aD. '.
mtely harmless, arl sill elect a permanent Id li
speedy euro, whether tha pauont b. n ntoiefl.l
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. lLousauis .'
dninkards have tcon male ismprf4's url h.I
have taken GOLDEN SPEClfl, i1 rrlr nUI '1
without their kno siodgc. aud t0-iaI leArFr f..f
quit drinking az their oNn froo NIiL li '.fIs
FAILS Tho system Ouce iu pregnhb'i $3.50
SPECIFIC, 70 becomes on ut..r imporsi tiliif Dbl.
Tho l.lu0r-appetifa t0 exist fur ID by
4. ROBERTS bAAfk. Drugfi-.
Wv cnst Naiu street
jal7-ecdly Richmond. 81.
QDRlgg !. ! III. 4.
~ I1flaniss' "a C.t,5s IA Nhiisl-i 80
loo l6teoikwiyl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

John wylie, postal clerk, OF Fair
mount, W. Va.
John Casey, postal clerk, of Washing
ton.
John Ridenbaugh, brakeman, of Ber-
lin, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

vE Sn BR S0bs aG S5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
THE SICK EMPEROR.

BE Drives to BeriIn-A Death from Excelsior
of the Larynx.
BERLIN, March 30.-Emperor Frederick and
Empress Victoria drove in half open carriage
from Charlottenbnrg to Berlin. to-day, and paid
visit to the Dowager Empress Augusta. They
received enthusiastic greetings along the road.
The imperial family attended morning service in
the Castle Chapel at Charlottsnburg.
Max Kayser. aged thirty-6ve years. formerly
member Of the Prussian Diet. has died at
Breslau from partial sxoision of the larynx, at
the hands Of skillful surgeons. despite the fact
that ne had previously undergone the operation
of tracheotomy, which greatly diminishes
risks OF the former operation. Within six
months two such cases have ended fatally. In
the patient died in four days. The result in
these cases is considered to justify DIR. Mac
kenzls's opposition to the excison Of the EN-
perors larynx.
When Emperor Frederick goes out for a drive
be is folio wed by Dr. Mackenzie in a closed
orougham, accompanied by aid-de-camp of
the imperial staff. When the Emperor and
Empress drove into Berlin. to-day, the crowd
suspected that the English physician was the
occupant OF the curtained vehicle which fol-
lowed the Imperial carriage. and INDUCED in q
great deal Of murmuriug and shaking OF fists
DR.. Mackenzie did not show himself nor did he
give any sign TO his companion that he regarded
the demonstrations of the crowd which lined
the route evidences of popular hosfiIitv
toward himself 1t is understood however
tnat extensive police precautions will be taken
against recurrence of these manifestations
and That further offenders will be considered as
insults to the Emperor and prosecuted upon
that charge
Emperor Frederick slept better last night
The weather Is warm and beautiful The EN-
peror was delighted with tha ACCLAIM atoms Of
the people The Berliners were surprised by
the amin ated manner IN which he returned
their salutes. The imperial party visited the
room IN which Emperor William died On re-
turning, Inter den Linden was crowded with
cheering throngs.
and then walked with the Empress for an hour
and half on the palace grounds The open. air
exercise Is doing the Emperor much good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
RESOURCES OF THE STATE.
The COal-Mining Operations Have Been Ma
terially Increased the Past Year.

Secretary Heron. of the State Board of Agri-
culture, filed his annual report with the Governor
yesterday. 1t is comprehensive document,
and will be given to the public about the middle
of May. In regard to the States prosperity,
the Secretary says: 1--WE can well repeat the
assertion made in former published reports, that
Indiana in all the requisites for prosperity,
stands pre-eminently in the lead and has more
of the elements necessary for great industrial
Developments than any other State. There is
the finest soil. timber. wafer, stone, clays coal,
ores-everything that is necessary for q great
civilization. To complete the list of our ad-
vantages, if to make Us the most favored
of all the States. We now have natural
gas gushing forth in abundance in large part
of the State. This may well be called new
era,' the future of which can only be coniect-
ured.r
The report is full of interesting material in
the way of statistics, and represents the deyel-
opment of tho State in the last year as having
been steady and strong. An especially gratify-
ing feature is the splendid showing in the way
of increased efficiency among Indiana farmers
New and more scientific methods are rapidly
coming into use, and this fact is having an i'm
portant bearing on Indianas agricultural stand
ing among other States. The report shows that
the State has nineteen coal-producing counties.
over one-fifth of the whole number-Clay Da-
viess. Dubois Fountain, Greene. Gibson Knox,
Martin, Ovens Perry, Parke, Pike, Sullivan
Spencer, Vigo, Vermillion, Vanderbure, War.
rick and Warren. Total number of mines 220;
productions for the gear 1887, 3,2177II tons;
number of mines in 1886. POS; production, 3.O0O.
600 tons; increase for past year, 217, I'll tons.
Clay county is the largest coai-producing coun-
ty, having thirty-eight mines; Gibson county
the smallest, having only three mines There
are 2, 304 men employed in the mines, an in
crease over last year of 898.
There is in the State y. 028 0S7 rods of drainage
or an average of $50 rods to the square mile
There has bsen nearly 2,O0O OOO rods put down
In the past year, raising the average per mile
from 538 to $50 rods The following count ties
have the most extensive system of drainage:
Clinton. 815. 908 rods; Grant, 767 979; Decatur,
729, 022; Randolph 704. 102; Marion, 700, 500. The
following counties have greatest amount of tile
according to Howard, rods to square
mile, 2,146; Hancock rods to square mile, z, 100;
Clinton. rods to square mile. 1899, Decatur
rods to square mile, 1859. Grant, rods to square
mile, 1887 This showing in drainage improve
ment is gratifying feature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
Have You Seen.

OoAALOOSA 1OWAf
It's the "City of Trees" sixty miles south
east of Des Moines having the c., R. l. &c P:
K. D.; B. 6 W.; Central of Iowa, with Keiths-
burg branch; G. s. N w. for its raiIroa Dis.
The near future will witness m extension Of the
Illinois Central from Cedar Rapids via Oska-
loosa to Kansas City and a line from this city
to Omaha, with direct Chicago communication,
1t has 10. goo people. is surrounded by a splen-
did farming country. which is underiaid by the
richest coal fields of the Northwest
tits live city, even in dull times; has water
works, electric light, gas, free mail delivery.
telephone fine drainage, stately buildings.
beautiful residences, and all that the best of
Western towns can boast 1t has three colleges
fine public school system Employing thirty-fye
teachers, fifteen churches, and Business As
ISOLATION of over 400 members A number of
fine residences and substantial business rooms
have been erected this year. The c., R. l. & p
road has just completed fine brick depot It
has one of the finest Court Houses in Iowa,
paid for.
It has a $50 900 Packing House. an Dat Meal
Mill, Sewers Bridge and Steam Heating
no superior in America for its kind of machin-
eryl, and power plant that furnishes room
power. heat and light at a nominal rent.
No better opportunities for new investments
in manufacturing enterprises or real estate can
be had In the West than here. We want in
creased capital. We want new factories We
"onI new Aamiies 70 Iounu homes mere at once.
Agriculture. mining, manufacturing grazing
and fine stock breeding the varied occupa-
tions of our people Our county leads the state
10 the mining of coal the number of splendid
iron bridges and the excellence of its county
fair. Oskaloosa is not exeelled as q local mar
ket, for thirty nine mines employ over . 600
miners who represent 10000 consumers Our
mine pay roll annually reaches 81. $50, 0O0 and
the coal output the past year reached n million
tops. Fuel iacheap. Our people are progress
sive and business ia prosperous. We can prove
that no better point for investing can be
found, and no better time than now. For par
ticulars. address
]. ". JOHNSON, Sec.y Board of Trade,
OsKAL0osA, Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal.
In your Issue of this morning is an article
headed "The Deaf and Dumb Institute" being
part of an article published in the New
York Deaf Mute Journal signed by one using
the nom de plume, Elna Keneta, in which it was
stated that several schools for the deaf in the
Western and Southern States had been prosti-
tuted By politics, and referring particularly
to one which he had lately vis-
tied. No where in said article did
he name the Indiana Institution. Screened be-
hind an anonymous name his attack upon the
several schools" and particularly one, was
unjust. cowardIy and uncalled fo--and in his
cowardice he upheld by the paper publish
In his next issue refused to indicate the special
institution referred to, and stated that the
writer acted wisely In concealing his identity,
and refused TO give his name, although
several of the deaf mute papers over the couu-
try denounced the paper for publishing
such an attack oyer an Anonymous name and
demanded that the names of the institutions and
writer be given. If the writer did refer to this
institution in the cowardly manner described
mis- letter was a tissue of falsehoods from be-
ginning 20 end, told with malicious intent, and
not because of bis great interest in his "alma
mater" From such article has the quotation
IN this mornings Journal been made.
the facts. Five years age Def't the board
OF trustees aud superin tendent were of the
same political falth-not of different as the ar
ticle charges AS to the broken furniture and
the badly appearing halls and schooLrooms [
wish simply to state the correspondent has lied
The bedrooms may be little bit crowded-this
is, however. not the fault OF the superintendent
or board OF management. they have repeat
eddy asked assistance of the Legis ature to rem
edy this matter. Instead of ventilation being
Door, tits good in all the sleeping-roo and
Is matter always given the closest attention
BY little crowding we are enabled to provide
for 800 pupils-if we did not only about $50
could be admitted, and this when the number OF
mutes In the State who should be in school is
probably over 400. AS to teachers, I wish to say
that not a single holds his place by virtue
of q relationship existing between himself and
any trustee. or with myself and further. not
single teacher has bsen appointed by
me who has not had q knowledge OF
the sign language. AS to the appointing
ladies' as teachers, have nothing TO say as the
work done by them is full and complete insti-
hcation. As to the institution being a training
scnooi Tor teachers, the charge is ridiculous. /
ask the publication of this as matter OF Justice
to myself and TO the institution
MARCH 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
Minor Notes.

After warm and exciting but good natured
contest the Republicans of Mt. Pleasant town
ehiD. Delaware county. have nominated Georgs
B. Snodgrass for trustee.
The second trial of Henry B. Wilson, trustee
of Green township, Hancock county. for violat-
ing the election laws at the November election
in 1886, is set forFApril 9.
In Terre Hauts the measles epidemic il said
to have reached alarming proportions The dis
ease Is also very prevalent at Coal Bluff and
Fontanet, and at Vermillion.
Mrs Jesse Wil1et. young married woman VIII o
resides near Greenfield, accidentally discharged
revolver, the ball striking her in the head, and
causing q possibly fatal wound.
At Cement, yesterday, John Layman. aged
twenty five years. while loading barrow on
the cement quarry was crushed to instant death
by the bank eaving in upon him.
Howard Williams. proprietor of a general
store at Elnora. Daviess county, has made an
assignment to Thomas Nugent of the same
place. Assets, $1,000; liabilities, about So OOO
This is the third assignment at Elnora within
the past six months.
Frank Smith. wealthy farmer residing in
the extreme southeastern part of Madison
county, is peculiarly afflicted with disease
that in its symptoms, resem bles genuine case
of leprosy. The patient is described as being
covered with large black and greenish spots.
and the flesh is continually rotting and drop
ping off in chunks, exposing the bone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

Kikindia !. 500 persons were rendered sheIrerless
and are camping out in the snow. Thirty-eieht
houses were burned and many lives were lost at
Mezo Berenx-
The barracks at Blsrney were attacked By a
mob yesterday. The police were compelled to
fire in self-defense. but no one was injured.
Many windows were SMASHED with stones
Mr. Gilhooly, who on March TO- was sentenced
under the crimes act TO two months imprison-
ment was yesterday sentenced to an additional
term OF two weeks for assaulting Inspector
Hayes at Scui.
A powder magazine in the fortress on the
Island OF Santa Maura, Greece exploded yester-
day. AT last accounts fire raging in the
fortress and it was feared that two other mag
azlues would explode. The loss of life is not as
yet known. The inhabitants of the adjacent
town have deserted their horaes.
Greek named RaptoporiIos was arrested in
Paris, yesterday for robbingy the Numismatic
Museum. at Athens. of ancient medals and coins
of the value of 80, 900, 900 francs. The house of
the pri soner was searched by the police, who
discovered on the premises most of the ancient
coins which have recently been stolen from
numismatists on the Rue Louvois
The Bulgarian Chamber of Deputies has re-
jected a motion censuring the government for
arresting members Of the Chambers implicated
in the recent riots, and adopted vote of con-
fdence in the Ministry, 81 TO SO. The opposition
demonstration proposed for Sunday has been
postponed, the King having refused TO discuss
the situation with the opposition leaders while
disorder continues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
Cable Notes.

Two men have been killed by avalanches in
the Grisons The ST. Gothard road is blocked
for half mile.
Bulgaria has asked the Porte to explain the
presence Of Turkish troops at the town OF Mua-
lapha Pacha, on the frontier.
Har OF the district OF Luneberg ia inundated,
river Elbs is rising.
Inc river Save has overlooked its banks and
Iala waste many villages. Baron Arnold May
was drowned while assisting in the rascna of the
inhabitants Of Tizalok
Inc Russian government, on the advice OF the
governors Of Irkutsk and Amur. proposes "a
send the majority Of Russian conyicts to prison
instead of.aepoFting them to Siberia
number OF caIamitous fires occurred in
Hungary during she prevalence OF q gale. at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
a Plea for Pictures.
MARCH 80
God Housekeepinr

Have etchings and paintings by all means
those who can. But do not. critic deprive
those Tho cannot the possession OF cheap imita-
tlons. Do not sheer If the washerwoman orna-
ments the wall OF her enc poor room with
chrome. awkardly hung with a carpet tack at
eacn corner. 1T may be the only bright spot in
fully II You find child's bedroom gorgeous with
fantastic array of advertising cards, and do
not utterly condemn family who, though they
may boast painting or two in the parlor, vet
dare TO enliven the blank wall of dining or
sleepine-room with pictures of no market value
Better cheap copies Of good subjsets than none
at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
A Boiler Explosion at Franklin Wrecks Mill
and Kills Two Men-Bad Crop Reports
from IlIinois-Notes and Gleanings
INDIANA.
The Explosion of a Boiler at Franklin Kills
Two Men and Wrecks n MILL

1He L4pIosIon OF q 8olIer at FrankIIn hfIIs
Two Men and Wrecks a Mill.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
FRANKLIN, March 30-At sixteen minutes
past l o'clock this afternoon the boilers of the
Pryne, johnson 6 Co.'S Touring mill exploded
The engineer and fireman were buried about
ten feet beneath the ruins. The body of the
former was not found until more than two hours
after the explosion. Both bodies were badly
bruised and scalded, and death must have been
instantaneous. Mares Snodgrass. the engineer,
four children. Thomas Stewart was thirty
eight years of age and leaves widow with
three children. The whole south end OF the
mill was completely demolished. The loss is
estimated at S., 800. Only about three years
ago the boilers of the Union fouring-mills of
this city burst, killing a Mr.. High. the engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

King John, of Abyssinia, offers Co Make
Peace with Italy.
ROME, March 30-Is 10 officially announced
that last evening an Abyssinian officer applied
at the Italian outposts for permission to speak
with General San Mariana. An interview was
granted him. aud the officer delivered letter
from King John asking for psace. The govern.
Tnent has instructed General San Mariana TO
facilitate 'settlemenr as far as compatible with
the dignity and interests of Italy. To-day the
Abyssinian outposts retired 20 their camps. The
overtures made by King John said TO be in a
measure due TO n great scarcity Of provisions
among his peopfe