davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25

Richland county, s. c., with VIM. Sykes,
postmaster; also at Horace, Sumter
county, s. c., with w. w. Denis post
master.
The River and Harbor bill became a
law on Saturday without the President
signature. No memorandum made, but the
President stated that while the bill con
tained items to which he could not sign
hi, approval, the great bulk of work pro-
vided for is so important to the best in
terests of the country, that he was unwil-
ling to Obsiruct it by his veto.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina.
tions of J. +. Bacon, minister to Para
quay and Uruguay; Rufus McGee. envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Sweden and Norway; II. b. Roos-
welt, minister 10 the Neither lands; Lim-
bert Tree, envoy extraordinary and Ein-
ister plenipotentiary to Belgium; and G..
l.. Scott, minister to Nenczu.!a.
Maj. Gen. Schofcld, commander in
chief of the army has issued general
order announcing that lie HIS assumed
command. He also issued an order de-
iNi NiNNtI,
artillery. First Lieut.. T. II. Bl $, 1st
artillery, and First Lieut.. John Pitcher,
1st cavalry, for duty at army hcadquar.
ters as aides dc-camp. Coils. Sheridan,
Kellogg and Blunt. late Of Gen. Shcri-
dams staff, have also been assigned TO
temporary duty at headquarters.
During the present hot spell Mrs.
Cleveland does not go to Washington Of,
ten, but prefers to rempin at Oak View
and enjoy the cool breezcs that blow from
the river. 1t is familiar sight to see
the President seated in his victoria alone,
with the faithful Hawkins on the box,
guiding the ''scal browns" down en-
Woodley Lane, over Meridian Hill and
into the White House grounds. 1t is also
observed that the President usually has
with him a little brown .drch basket,
which probably contains II mp,ing
MONDAY snack prepared by the dainty
fingers Of his wife.
The grave in which Gen. Shcridan's
body lies in Arlington is few rods dis
tant from the Lee mansion, the front and
south of it, and just beyond the brow of
a grassy slope that pitches somewhat
steeply. 1t i, a rare picture of forest and
city, of river, grave and garden diversi-
fed, glOritied with such panorama of
stately public architecture as no other
spot on the continent commands. A
mile of level separates the buff from
the river which stretches in broad, gray
belt across the landscape. Back of the
grave, and upon the most commanding
spot on the Virginia side. stands the old
Lee mansion, now the Office and head
quarters of the National cemetery. No
other grave than that of Sheridan is in
front of the mansion.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25

The latter read an official communication
from the Mexican consul at Brownsville
and the proclamation of quarantine Off
Ger Wolf closing the ferry against Mata-
moras. The junta took the following
extraordinary retaliatory action: ''Con-
siderlng that the port of New Orleans is
in the same condition, sanitary and topo-
graphically, as Vera Cruz, and, b sides,
having reliable information that in the
first named port there is actually existing
an epidemic of diphtheria without this
being an obstacle against admittance of
passengers and freight, which steamers
that frequently come from infected ports
bring, the junta, as a measure of pru-
dence and precaution, orders that passes
between Brownsville and Brazos and this
city and its jurisdiction to Bagdad be
closed; the time of this prohibition to
continue for period that the junta con-
siders convenient" Matamoras has
very small stock of -four, coffee, sugar
and other necessities in stock of merchan-
disc, end goods for that place which ar
rived on the steamer will not be allowed
to cross the river. Matamoras merchants
are alarmed, and fear scarcity, and are
treating for a schooner load OF groceries
to be sent from New Orleans to Bagdad
direct.
The captain of the yacht Stranger,
which has arrived at Queenstown from
Boston. says he did not see the little dory
Dark Secret, in which Capt. Andrews
sailed last June for England. He thinks
that the dory foundered in a gale after
speaking the German Lloyds steamer 500
miles from New York
The Italian troops in Abyssinia, on the
march to Saganeti to fight Chief Diebbe,
on the road enlisted the services of 200
Of the Assortin tribe. Diebbe was found
cntrcnched, and when the fight COM
mcnccd, the Assortins treacherously as
sailed the Italians from the rear, and
killed many of them
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25
BOLD RASCAlS,

A system OF letter-box robbery, ex.
ing over period OF two years, involv.
ing the theft of thousands of letters, in.
Guiding enclosures of drafts, check and
postoffice orders aggregating an unknown
amount, though known to exceed $780,.
600, and explaining in part the numerous
complaints made against the Chicago,
ILL.,, postal service, has been discovered
by the police and postoffice inspectors.
Frederick Won Oberkampf and Thom-
as j. Mack are in custody, and more ar
rests are likely to follow. Won Ober-
kampf claims to be member of noble
German family of Berlin, and Mack is a
carpenter and a native of the United
States. The discovery came about in q
curious and unexpected manner. Won
Oberkampf was indebted to his landlady,
and in poyment rendered her a check
which she accepted, and returned him a
difference of about fifty dollars in cash.
The check turned out to have been
forged, and she placed the matter in the
hands of the police who located their
man in q room on North Market street.
In searching this room the officers were
astonished to find A-trunk filed to the
top with letters. They had all been
opened, bore no postmark, and each had
had the stamp removed. 1t was then as
certained that Non Oberkampf occupied
still another room, and when this was
searched another trunk full of letters, all
in same condition above described, were
found, and that he was engaged in rob.
bing letter boxes. Inspector Kidder
is satisfied that the aggregate value of
all stolen documents which were recov-
cred will be fully a million dollars.
There is no means of telling how much
Won Obercampf secured nor how many
people were in the habit of sending small
amounts through the ordinary mail. The
inspectors think this is the most colossal
mail robbery scheme ever known.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25
Showers OF Sand Flies in Chicago

Wherever there is an electric light
these nights there can be found myIiads
OF these ephemeral insects sometimes
called sand flies and sometimes Canada
soldiers. They are blown in from the
lake by easterly winds, and, being
attracted by the glare of the lights, they
drop down, flutter around the globes for
awhile and then fall to the sidewalk,
where pedestrians trample them under
foot. Thousands of them, unable to reach
the globes, are blown against the fronts
OF stores, to which they remain attached
until they die or are brushed of by porters
armed with brooms.
The other night monster army of
the ''sOldiers" invaded the South
Side, and it became necessary to
shut off half the electric lights of
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25
CONDENSED FLASHES.
4 BRIEF SUMMARY OF GENERAL
NEWS ITEMS.
The Ncws from Various parts Of the Glsbs
In Condensed Fern.

The great lumber raft from Nova Sco-
tia, reached New York safely.
The Pennsylvania Rolling Mills, IAN
ca ter, Pa, will suspend on Saturday.
owing to dullness in iron trade.
Over two hundred persons were
drowned by the bursting of reservoir
at Valparaiso, Chill, on Sunday.
Charles Crocker, second vice president
of the Southern Pacific Railroad cOmpa-
ny, died at Monterey, CAL, on Tuesday
The National Bar Assertion in ses
sion at Cleveland, Ohio, declined to in
dorse the appointment of Chi f Justice
Fuller.
Rev. Thomas B. Bolts, a jealous Bap-
list clergyman of Po teisvile. Staten Is
Ind, N. V, whipped his wife because
she spoke to a church member lie did not
fancy.
AT Anderson, Ind, George Ayers, an
amateur eronaut, went up in balloon
on Wednesday, filled with natural gas.
This is the fist in which natural gas has
Lcen used
The wcavers at the American linen
mills, at Fall River, Mass, struck work
on Tuesday on account Of satisfaction
with their pay. A conference with the
mill managers was not satisfactory.
About 2, 900 looms are idle.
The eleventh conference If the Young
Mems Christian Association Of the world,
convened in Stockholm, Denmark. -Four
hundred delegates were in attendance, OF
whom 200 are English sp' aking ana
some sixty are from America.
David Arnold, of Alton, Iowa, while
on drunken spree, attacked Abraham
B liuger, a locksmith, because OF the
prominent part the latter has taken il
emf rcing the prohibition liquor law
BO!linger drew revolver AMI shot Ar
mold dead.
DR.. Ford, o well-known citizen Of Ken
dallville, Ind, has good cvid,ncc to sup
port his claim to several silver mines
near Butte City, Mont, valued 1T S.
600, 900. He clsims the owner hip fr, IN
being the only heir of his brother, who
died there some years ago.
The Higgins Carpet Manufacturing
Company, in New York, resumed work
on Monday with /, 400 hand. who will
work for two weeks, when AGO others
will take their places. This system
I, 400 alternating at the wOrk-will be
continued while the present dullness in
trade cOnt:nuea
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25
Spider Versus Beetle.

A big spider was paced on a rock in
the centre of an aquarium in n r. cent ex-
pertinent, and larva of a wa.cr beetle
put near. Tne beetle promptly seized
he spider and pulled it into the water, but
after a sharp struggle the spider broke
,way and escaped. The beetle soon
,fterward renewed the attack. and fast.
,ned itself on the spider by its pinccrs.
The spider also got good hold. aud the
lucl resulted in the death of both 1t is
,aid that ii two Of the larvr arc placed
n the same aqarium they I'll ii islt until
,nc or the others is dead. and the victor
will decapitate tho dead one
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25
Kentucky.

DR.. Campbell. who has been delivering
lectures ON the different theories" in a
tent ut Versailles, claims to have located
the Garden of Eden in the United States.
He says that the city of st. Louis is
erected on the site Of the garden, and
that the Mississippi is none other than
The Euphratcs River. He calls on the
Bible to prove all his statements
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25

Just oerore tho adjournment Of the late
General Assembly OF Louisiana. the Governor
presented to Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, the
eminent temperance advocate Of Boston, the
pen with which he signed the strong temper
ance education law OF that State
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25

Jsmes McCurry, of McI)o"eil county.
observ :ng dog Iunni & arr his ,heep,
took his gun and followed il ru suit
When he overt Ok tie do, i,.'' ~ ter had
caught and killcd sh ci, M,Curry
shot ard killed it, but l. 3, do ng ia,
gun burst, breaking hi, nect ano
causing instant death.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25
GOSSIP.

John II. Dance has been appointed
storekeeper aud guager at Atlanta, Ga.
The will of Gen. Sheridan has been
pr. b ted. He left property amounting
to $50, 900.
liz the Senate the bill reducing the
postage on fourth class matter to one
cent was passed.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed Isaac w. HightOwer to be gauger
at Ludvil!e, Ga.
The magnificent war-ships Charleston
and San Francisco, will be In service in
less than three months.
Charlie Crisp. son of Judge Crisp, Of
Georgia, has been appointed to q clerk
ship in the Interior Department.
President Cleveland has issued an or
der, placing General Scht field in perma
nent command of the armies OF the Uni
ted States.
Col. Elliott has secured the establish
ment of q new postofice at Sykesland
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25
l NO. 8 NOS. 6 NOS. o MOS. 12 MOS

~ cent? per line, each insertion, for read-
. nacSer or ioca! notices Is per cent ad-
'aed TO above rates for each change of yearly
'Aan yearly or quarterly advertisements.
positively no reduction from the above
ssss ior the accommodation of any one
Gan must accompany every order unlsss
~ eovertlser or agent Is known by the pro-
Taeeor to be a responsible party.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-08-25


United States Court Clerk p. Walter,
Of Jacksonville, has been ordered to re-
move his official headquarters to Tala-
la. see.
A colorcd man in St. Augustine who
was in the habit Of stealing from China
man was cau,ht on Wednesday and
jailed. The Chinaman attempted 10 kill
him, snapring pistol at him twice.
The Ptcsbytcrians of Orlando have ex-
tended a call TO the Rev. j. c. Patton,
of Nashville, Tenn, and the hope is en-
ier,aincd that he will be with them bv
the 1st of October, by which time ID, ir
handsome church will be nearing compile
| ton.
Prof. Joseph Voyle, Of Gainesville, late
special agent and correspondent of the
Department of Agriculture ut Washing
ton, ID. c., has been in Lake City pre-
paring landscape views for the Immigra-
tion Association to be mounted and sent
to St. Louis and placed with the Colun.
bia county exhibit.
Just oerore rnc adjournment OF the late
L Acc - 4 ,,,c,. ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30

DARTIEs WANTING FURNISHED ROOMS
the .ETNA HOUSE. Marshall Block, corner
Commercial and Washington streets.
Everything new and clean. 1re-proof
building, with all modern improvements:
comfort VI guests strictly attended to.
my25m WEIR & MORRISON. Prop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
shipp,ss Intelligence.
sKILLrrL TREATMENT.
What Three Happy Souls Have "a
Nnv for lhrtusetves.


prs. parrin, Dear Sirs You may
pahlish my name among those cured
hy you. [ have been sufferer from
asthma for over III wears. The parox-
isms wer, more ar less constant at all
times and SO severe as 60 not I've able
20 do my work nor anything. | tried
many doctors and all kinds 81 rene
dies hu, To no avail. Until | placed
mysclf under your electromagnetic
and now after month OF your skill.
ful treatment ana most entirely cured
of my trouble. You may refer 90 me
at 1864 Z street. Tacoma. w I.
JUAN Ross.
cArAxsH ASp Iysa TROUBLE.
DRs. ntksiS. Dear sirs:--i have
been sufferer from catarrh for ten
wears. II got 80 had last fall that
was declining into consumption and
did not expect hardly 81 live the wta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
NOT LOST, BUT SAVED.

Jacob switzer, of Helena. Montana, says:
Il was suffering from m unusually bad
cold. Ny lungs were sore and congested-
l consulted one of the best physicians Of
Helena, whose prescriptions failed To re-
lieye me. Ibecame alarmed and had about
given up AT the suggestion OF friend
purchased bottle of Acker's English Rem
csiy for coughs and colds, aud, after taking
II according % directions, was completely
cured" Letters similar TO the above are
received daily. The effect OF Acker's Eng
fish Remedy on the throat aud lungs Is
something marvellous. and for asthma,
whooping cough, colds aud Group il is be-
yond comparison 10 other preparations.
Guaranteed and sold by A. B. STEWART.
inl{ ly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
eArAsRu axp lrxa rEovHIs.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Impurities in the hioed rrcaues assssse<
Bodily and mental health depeai uron .
healthy contttksa II the hAJssi- The hicssi.
particularly In the spsing ans, during tho hos
eamaaer asonshs, tscontcs etsssSsi with ira
fnrtsics. which pAa~an ~ ssd ssenersts dts
cas-. A harmless hiood pasissr. without
rsrslele II nslnsra, potsea in is. ssca a. raer-
eerr or rsssSsh. n Eseessary 10 remove sheso
ta,yarst!ss and 20 restore the heAltAy ssGe 81
In4aa aud sscds Tho h~<t partner aiasi teair
known TO the world y swtit's spcearc ts-Ssl
In regard To sss w~aasstai passfysAx aaa
,sasc powers ws give few ssssisncai.ls as
fellows
Co, % spraee strect. New yazz. WRITES N@rca
sssa. fsSs. 4 se~l is say daily. Ger The tenesis
o. cgtrrs wsss may tc srtsctrsl as I was to
write yea this letter. waira yea can use -
nav testimony IN sas way ysa chose. viii
answer say tsaesvy frosa essers n reiAttea
se tae fa-ss herv~lza stated. n February
last sarsr,~i s-uSt rztn ssa secouvsnisnee
frezs h.slss. al evcF nas neS'k c.sssit nos tara
sny brad wsshuas acxts psta arsa my eisoa
Vas n rcsr osaitttea. afss- trs tax all ;Aa
asast r~rReStics In sece eassz. aaa nnsiise ~
rshsf. ny s;ss rers=@siea II Mr. ;. v. Fears.
Narasvf - sezzr >s,s laTS Css.ce. sissSi sssa
esttie s s S, and lfn7~o~s, rapiSlx az3
VERY scss ! MAS sstirSly sslsese3 q say
-sess Cspsferseg~ Nes set ssSa - ny
asiisslSs can b sea I teei STRIVES AL eassFN
Pa f. 3 = s. sss sss.sc a. proved n Ely
ss-ssA islcss sosasly an; ssy agsSziss IS sa-ss-
D.. y Ssssy. Z vF@.i kssa n Fsr S.-sas
writes srsssa ElszS.iss. tseysr-saa tcsf \ s, =
u cSasAiesre=s ecSsz cszsss y a ~ t-s. -
saslsS q at.i IN iaF sassssasus. fsrvcst sara
s..sF :, - 7ssry. II cas- Nasi tax ses tesfsss
h sAe sFrsSs. shzs fseFzs1Es lhe e>sSs.s Tex
tae strzSaa 81 satzEz<s--
Nssl syest tas4ga. ifs zsss ss=rSf iss1sssss
N.Y. 'sas. wssa vsrs.stA. WINS Essss.
Ssss 8. r = So ta% h.-sSsl. ! en- ssissy 50
tasf q tszts aEstkssx law sassl a. e's~r 9
sac nssSss Ak saAs.s a sSe t~aas 81. ~ .sF,
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eaztssrs BE ~ sssss sar tres. szsssx sz.ss-
sz.ialsS hs7f szesz.eF s1zys- "a s-zsr< T. ssaa
hsS1s.ss ss-0ss - ps~as zsaa easz & u.sz1.
srsztl.Sse Essoi aas ssis pss<S-ss, rla-lissl
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tnr ssu~ sr<zzse0-o -zwxr& As.AzE4.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
FINANCE AND TRADE

SEATTLE. Tue>ssy. Nay o.
This Ia. been . xsess day Tor freight re
eeirs. The Premier brought In - sen'
from the Canadian Pacific, the bark Gem
spoie and steamship t-mstiiIs both arrived
frcsn san Francisco bringing respcciisei,
go and co tons. and then ihefr wsfw re-
e<isea over the Puget sound fhsfe railroad
70 carloads Of general freight, making
total 81 lid tons.
The receipts Of small fruits and pryfstoe'
from California .cre plentiful to-day, tbs
latter amounting 10 iss packages There
we're received ffgrn the safne source =
packages Of batter
Tho steamer oiymrisn to-day took 7of
sheer and ~ head OF cattle to British Co
fumb6a.
Two car loads OF rails for the Seattle
Lake shnrr 4 Eastern railway wrre re
eriyed to-day.
PRODUCE MISUNDERSTANDING the past
tweufg-foa1r hours the prDsiucc received IN
xes,iis Include the following, ~ packages
butter. % cases riggs. las sacks potatoes
fzis sacks harley. 80 centAls hour, iso
sacks feed. 90 sacks corn, ~ SACKS onions
hides. 10 pounds wool. 100 sheep and
calves. There were received eref the fu
get sound shore railroad - carloads 81
general freight. 50 tons by the sfenme'
Premier, 50 tons from California by fhs
steamship rmatiils aud go tons BY Tn
bark Seminole.
four bosIrs general frcsghfs were sent from
Seattle IN the following quantities: G. 4
y a r. II 20 tons r. =. =. u. X. ~ tons. =.
Is& tx Ry ~ tons. steamers--EinInl
Hayward 10 tons. Fleetwood stons, Augu.ti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30

Thursday Il now fixed n the date
Tor the first run Of the steam motor
through the streets. New switches are
being built, the tracks put In shape
ond ! dozen other matters attended 10
which were found necessary 10 I've
done after everything was supposed TO
b In readiness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-30
OLYMPIA.
MANY Corporation. Formed New.
Notes.

n1any Corporations Formed-News
Notes.
OLYMPIA, MAY Hh~-Articlcs OF in.
CORPORATION have been flied with secte-
tary Owings OF the following corpora
tons:
Gilman Water Company, of Gil-
man. w. r. The capital stock Is SIC.
QQ0 and its trustees are George W.
Tihbctts, Perry l;ayne. ]. Cooper,
William Moore and J. L. Murphy
Its objects are 10 supply the town al
Gilman with water from Gold creek.
The Tacoma and Fern It'll stree,
Railroad Company, with capital
stock Of $i0o,00o. and with George
brown, II. y. Radehaugh and Newman
Kline us trustees. Its objects arc to
construct and operate street railways
in Pierce county.
Olympia. Black River 4 thchalir
Railroad Company. IL capital stock
4 $5uO.0o and it, trustees are : u.
Simpson. James X. Murphy and
George Simpson. Its chief object i
60 construct and operate railroad
and telegraph line from some point on
nudd's Inlet, near Olympia, Ia the
town Of Elma. in Chehalis county.
The principal place Of business oi the
corporation Is Seattle.
SPOKANE Falls Nursery Company
With capital stock ~ $sa.1a. and
having ~ trustees j. X. johnson. W.
III. Clark. q. 4. Dart and q y. Sut,
ton. its objects are IT, conduct a
nursery business at Spokane Falls.
The Ellcnsharg & Upper Columbia
telegraph Company. Its calstal stock
Il SIS 600 and IFS trustees are l.. T.
Post. ]. 4. Nixon and I. l.. stiles. tts
objects are Ia construct and operate
Z telegraph or telephone line from ~
lrnsburg along the Upper coiumhs-
river.
The Liberty Insurance Company o
New York and it, appointment oi n
II. Lewis. ci Seattle, as it, resident
fhe North Pacific History Company
Of Portland. Oregon.
THE opp fEiiows,
Olympia Lodge No. 1, |. q, q. Il.
held Its annual election last night via
ne following result H. \. SNYDER
Nc, Val Milroy. v. e.. .. FriSch
RS:c. X. Tacots. treasurer. Tn,
losire also sleeide,i TO lay the soraci
stnnr al their temple with arrnorstas'
rere,nonie< On Juilc ath at o'c,ocs Z
- and 10 that end appointed the fei
lnwsnr committee III arrangements; 7
G. Van fpps, u. +. snynder and Jos
RaishceS.
swagp PRESENTATION.
In consideration -. the services rcn
.a.r...s hv Mr.. Jos. RaisicSS ia hesfia.
a. arre.t Frank Nos>asaa Ia TIT eii'
about a week ago. a naiheeT q CT.
sens have presented that seatieln u
~ish n handsome sword, which h. ss''s
M exhIhitioa at his place OF easises
- 0sSn street. The swosa vam'
sroavmousiy Through the mai, ans
Mr. Rsi.ix.ck l. naach psrf!eSed Z
Inou who the large hearted Sossess s:s
sarss.
w,, loaes irat,i cd aiiitsc teofree',
~ sin. mice ard ia hs< gscc asa dts
sss.,,.., .,sgsr, se,ex& Chiaanssfss lsst rssut
Hc was promptly arseste.ss b-;s n he'
ssss.,rh, lvfars fu.sse AsaaN shi
mo s'itsg tie complaining y iassss Al
MT ap,sear AMI he Mas rcseAsess,
The Fleetwood arssea IN the s,ss'
before d o'clock iat evessi'sS. azss..
, 0s.sc the trip srcna Seattle IA ; ltsa
over I'VE hosSF<. aad hssssss isAsas -
Tse - selstSes ky Is IN the hsFsss'
Thc 7avaor esseie. whs.b sas :
asx.. seen .old b. the probate saasis .