davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

freo from lag fever; rne -adi
"The 1000 Island Hnnse."
Largest family hOinl on
tie Cpper IT. Lawrence.
Oman June o % October ].
For particulars apply AZ
Hotel brunswick. New
YORK, or Alexandria lay.
send for catalogue.
II. IA. sOUTH0ATE. PIes't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

~ OACHMAN and UsEFUI-MAN.-By single young
" man in private family; Protestant understanas the
OF and carriages milk and do garden work
good references country preferred. Address McCUL-
LOUGU, 1,73S IexingtOn-ayc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
OCEAN AVENUE MOTEL,

FNTcncENf, y. T. v 7" =, -.
Now OPEN Overlooking the Great South Bay ana ocean
surf and still water bathing fishing boating and cunning
unsurpassed Send for Circular SANFORD WEEKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
ADIRONDACKS.
RE.EUE HOUSE.

miles from SaTanac Lake station on the Chaicaugay r.
Finest brook trout fishing in the Adirondacks AIT d
and inNgoiating pure spring water fresh Negetnbie
milk cream butter eggs and brook trout during The
tire season Rooms large, well furnished ana Ventilae
Send for circular with city reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

COACHMAN.-By who has 10 years city reference
y from one employer and years city reference from
present employers leaves account Of family going TO Eu-
rope; thoroughly understands the OF road horses
Cnll O aldrcss i. O.. DOB West JSthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

Parties contemplating a trip abroad should first
their country.
Parties looking for summer resorts with new attrac
lions should try Colorado Springs Manltou, Estes Park
or ono OF the many other interesting spots In Rocky
Mountains.
Fine Shooting, Excellent Fishing Magnificent
Scenery and Charming Climate Only % hours New
York 10 Denver via the Burlington Route &C.. b. and @.
r. r.. No change Of fIom Chicago. For full
tculars address H. ]. SWORDS. 317 Broadway, or
PAUL NORTON, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
Gituations Usnieo-malcs.

~ HlCKEN DRESSER.-Impoitant 20 summer hotels
y BY rstclass experienced chicken dresser Ieconen
daons can be had from last employer as TO capaDs
expertness. Address ID. w, Tribune Uptown ome'
1,23S Broadway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. sAErruoxR Avp RICE
Moap STOCK 1xoHAnasA
Grain, Prcvisisns Cotton. robsssa Tar
psntins, Rosin. Tar. sad
Peanut nayketA
rnr telegraph 70 n. pIspa.ca.l

NEW YoRK. June lathe stock market vas
again very active to-day. with fcyerfsn ana
weak tone In the forenoon, succeeded by arsiiy
later In the day which brought prices gensrshy
ebcye last nights figures. Changers and Gould
stocks were once more tho centres OF aitenu0n.
and Ia both there we're vide and violent nuetna-
tons, while o..tside o. the two groups there was
very little interest In the msrk0k The nrst sales
were from n TO y per cent loser than last ave-
nibg's 1gures In the general ist. while sxsnhat-
tao opened down over four points Win much
excitement The great feature. however, was
tbs heavy demand 10 the loan crowd, which
was said % be the largest for years,
all active stocks losning Nat aud one
or two at premium. The decline IN
Manhattan vas on an expected Sodaciion in Us
dividend (which was sftsrwarJs offlcislly an
nouncedl, aud that stock led the decline In tbs
market. losing u per cent further before bot
tom was reached. The general list was acttye
and very feverish. though outside OF the leading
but beside Manhattan Missouri Pacific. ~ Psul
preferred. and Manitoba we're conspicGously
weak. After p. N. good buying was noticed all
along the line, and one house Is said 10 have
bought $1,000 shares, which served 10 turn the
tide, and before O'Clock prices we're 10 most
cases above those Of the opening Tho best OK.
ures were generally reached about the delivery
hour, when the marset became very dull once
mora, though It remained arm Throughout, tho
close being firm at or near the best prices OF the
day. The amount OF business done was larger
than on any day for long time, reaching SSS,JVo
shares.
Nxw YORK, June is-Noon-stocss quiet and
steady. Money essy at lslh. Bxchange.-Long,
1854; short, iSSN. Governments dun aud
steady
Rvsning-E Exchange dull and steady. Money
easy At Lax per cent. closing ofcrei ats SUB
Treasury bSlances-Coin, si3R,5Si 900; currency,
1881 }.0p. Governments dull and steaiy; per
GEMS, lSA; ~ per cents, i0'. sta's bones
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
The Emperor Frederick.

ff3y Anglo American cable 70 the Dispstch-l
POTsDAM, June IA bulletin Issued at
$3.50 O'clock this morning says that the diff
Guilty in swallowing which has troubled the
Emperor recently has increased, aud taking
OF nourishment Is becoming difficult. The
Emperor feels weaker this morning.
P0TsDAM, June 12.-It Is considered nv
the Emperor's physicians that the Emperor's
disease has possibly reached the Gsophagus'
AT the same time they consider that the diff
Guilty he experiences IN taking nouTlshment
may only be temporary.
LONDON. June IA dispatch 10 the Ex-
change Telegraph Company from Berlin
states that the Emperor can only take food
by artificial means. The Prince OF Wales
this morning received telegram from Pots
dam stating that the condition OF Emperor
Frederick IL very Serious, The Prince, on
receipt OF the telegram, ordered that the
usual state procession 10 Ascot Heath be
abandoned.
BEgLN, June 1853 Z. M--Although
the Emperor is slightly better the greatest
anxiety prevails. Through some changes,
the exact nature OF which the doctors are
uncertain, the cartiiee OF the epiglottis
has become permeable. allowing particles OF
food aud liquids TO enter the air-tu6es, the
result being attacks Of coughing and
choking. Whether any OF the recent ab-
scesses broke through the partition between
the lsrynx and G,Ophagus. or whether the
epiglotts has been attacked by the malig-
nant disease. the doctors are unable TO deter
mine. The Emperor Is weakening rapidly.
The doctors admit that the Emperor is in
an almost hopeless condition. The Crown
Prince was summoned to the palace at mid
night. DR.. BardeIeben remains at the
palace.
BERLIN, June 13. When the Emperor bad
partially overcome the difficulty in swallow
ing he had such distaste for food that he re-
tusedit. The result was great decrease in
his strength. After Dr. Mackenzie had fed
him through tube introduced in the throat
the Emperor felt so well that he wanted to
60 for u drive, hut DR.. Mackenzie persuaded
him not to 20. In spite OF his weakness the
Emperor worked till fever set In. He
has no pain aud IL not aware OF his
extreme danger. His patience il admirable.
lie retired to bed at an early hour with his
fever increasing. II is reported that II he
does not improve aregency will be appointed
to-day. II was hoped that the difficulty in
swallowing was due to a temporary paralysis
OF the epiglottls. This hope, however, has
proved to be iallacous. The local disease
appears 10 have reached the mouth. The
gulet walls and the cartiliges between the
latter and the windpipe sre partly destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
BADLY BRUISED UP.
A Fight fn Danviiie-A Sensation
spoiled.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, June II ON Saturday
last The DanyiIle WdtChmdn published a
somewhat sensational account OF late social
scandal at the National Hotel, In which ac-
count Edwin Ashlin was severely censured.
This morning Edward Ashin and bis
brother Granville met c. f. King, editor OF
the Waterman, at the pOst-Ofilce and made a
lively attack on him. King was forced into
a neighb0nng store by his antagonists and
pretty badly bruised up The police soon
interiered and stopped the fight. The case
will come up in the Mayors Court tO.mor-
row morning for trial. The fight caused
something Of a sensation here, owing TO its
connection with previous scandal. The
Waterman is weekly paper recently start
ed here, and until the past week or two Was
a sort OF labor organ.
This afternoon fire was discovered In the
rear OF l.. u. Wildman's china store and
originated in pile OF straw, hogsheads, and
other combustble matter. The flames shot
up with alarming progress, and dense smoke
foated over Main street, causing much eX-
element. The fire company was soon on
hand, however, and the flames were extin-
guished without much damage.
Henry Graves (cOored) died suddenly last
had been "tricked" by another negro. To-
day the coroner summoned jury OF inquest
and called in physicians to make post
morton. A sensation seemed imminent, but
the attending physician was finally called in
and testified that the deceased met his death
by eating too much of cherry pie. The jury
was dismissed and the sensation was spoiled.
At the residence Of the Hon. George G..
Cabell this morning Miss Annie, his charm
ing DAUGHTER. was married TO Mr.. Garland ;.
Wooding, prominent young tobacconist OF
DanviIle. The attendants were Mr.. W. IT,.
Hughes and Miss Mamie Pollard OF Lynch
burg, aud Mr.. Il. W. :. CaBell and Miss Ruth
Harsion OF Henry county. After the wed.
ding breakfast the bridal couple left for =
tour through the North.
The Council to-day passed resolution re-
questing the custodian OF the United States
building here to petition the National Gov
eminent TO establish a signal station in Dan.
vile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
Baseball Yesterday.
LBr telegraph 3 the DIspalch.l

Philadelphla:
phiadelphiss. .......0 0 I l o.
Piisburghs ......0 | o 0 2 0 0 o O-3
Base hits Phladelphss, s; PittsburghS,
I. Errors Philadelphia, 81; Pittsburghs.
:. Bateries-Gleason and Clements; Calvin
and Mlllcr.
Baltimore
Biltimores.. 10000 %
Athletics...........20 90 l OK
Base-hits- Baltimores, o; Athletics, ..
Errors aItimores, 6; Athletics, 0. BIT
teries-Shaw and Troit; Seward and Robin
son.
New York:
New Yorks.."......1 0 100 0 0 o. .
Chiclgos ...........l 90 1 Q 0 OK
Base.hits-New Works, s; Chlcagos, 6.
Errors-New YOrks, a; Cbicagos. s. Bat
terics-Keeie aud Brown; Ryan, Borchers,
and Daily.
Boston
Bostons. ..........O OOO2OO3 o. 3
Deuoits 90 1000 o. .
Blse-hits- Bostons, g.; Detroits, 7. En-
ors-Bosions, 6; Detroits. D. Batteries
Radbourn and Kelley; Grubtr and CANCEL.
Brooklyn:
Clevflands.. 900 90 . o. 3
Brookyns ..........1 021002 ok 2
Base. hits-Cleyelsnds. S; Brooklyns, 10.
Errors-Cleyelands, .; Brooklyns, S. Bat
Berkeley aud Snyder; Caruthers aud
BushOng.
ST. Louis:
st. Louis ............3 03100 % 0-S
Kansas City .........1 0 0 0 0 | %
Base hits-St. Louis, IL; Kansos City, IL.
Errors-Nt. Louis, :; Kansas City. 6. Bat
teries-Knaul and Boyle; Porter aud Dan-
fal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
VIRGINIA BEACH.
A CHARMING DAY IN THE history OF
THE REs0RT.
Visited by Large Company from Rieh-
emond-some Of the Guests
The improvements.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l


VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. June ~. This has
been charming day in the history OF this
seaside resort, whlcn is destined to be, by
reason OF its natural advantages. one OF the
most popular places on the A.lsntic coast.
AT 9 o'clock to-day special train arrived
here, bringing party OF fifty, who
left Richmond tbs morning under the care
OF Colonel Charles w. Mackey, the Dresi-
dent OF the Norfolk and VirginIa-Beach
railway, and Colonel John II. Bryant, who
Is well known in your city, at Petersburg,
aud Norfolk. The Jolly and happilJ.se-
lected company was augmented by Few
prominent and ioyial citizens OF the last
named cities, and on arriving at this charm
ing seaside resort everybody was delighted
with the attractions OF the Princess Anne
Hotel.
The party were greeted with Almost hospi-
table reception, and Colonel hackey, Colonel
Bryant, and the manager, Mr.. j. w. Almy,
did all IN their power to make their guests
comfortable. The party would grace any
occasion. General Joseph u. Anderson and
Colonel John w. Palmer sre the handsomest
venerable gentlemen, Postmaster Culllna-
worth and Judge Samuel Il. Witt the most
extensive, Messrs. Sale Watkins, A. Y.
Stokes, Jr., and Frank Cunningham the
most musical, Mr.. John II. Montague, CO.
lionel Bryant, and Mr.. Junius Mosby the
most naturally entertaining. Captain Charles
u. Williams and Judge A. W. Nowlin, OF the
Wing, the most loquaeious, and Mr.. Barton
Grundy, with bandana in hand, the most
unanimous and irTepressible.
This afternoon party Of ladies and gen.
tlemen arrived from Richmond under the
cbaperonaee OF Mrs. Governor Lee and Mrs.
Judge l.. l.. Lewis. The place has been eX-
tensively improved since last year. The
hotel has been enlarged and incidental com.
forts have been looked after IN the numerous
structures which have been erected Tor The
comfort OF the guests. There is one thing
that the management, be they ever so enter
prising, cannot improve upon, and that Is
The naturally magnificent beach and the
grand surf. These are natures gifts, and
will remain so 10 the end Of time.
The german tonight Is a pleasant affair.
ard was led by Mr.. John Il. Mallory. There
were eleven couples from Richmond. Of
which the following are some Of the ladies':
Misses Lewis, Lay. Leary, Pegram. White,
Strin0fellow, Wilson, Hayes, Armistead,
StIothcr, and Ryland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
The AOuIhMesf.


Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch-l
CHRlsTIANsBURG. VA, June l2.-Colonel
Fleming Gardner, the engineer in chief Of
the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, has
returned TO North Carolina after brief visit
TO relatives here.
Hon. A. A. Phlegar is still at Old Point.
Mrs. DR.. I. W. Hooper arrived from Selma
to-day.
Boarders trout Norfolk and other places
are coming in rapidly
Mrs. Eastland. OF Rupeel, Kan. will spend
the summer with her father, Captain W. q.
Hagan.
The Montgomery Intelligence Company
has ordered the instruments OF the Southern
Bell Company, and will operate its lines as
before.
Intelligence was received by telegraph last
night of the sudden death OF Mrs. Taylor, OF
Winston, n. g., daughter Of our esteemed
townsmau Mr.. Isaac Calllson.
On Saturday during the severe thunder
storm Mr.. Philip IIaymaker had fine horse
killed by lightning.
The members OF the Blscksburg Board
have all arrived and the board VIII meet to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
Unprecedented Flood, tn Minnesota.


DULUTH, MIN, June 12-The recent severe
rains have caused the greatest hood ever known
In Northern Minnesota. Along the banks " the
Logon. d stream tributary 70 the ST. LOUIS
river. millions Of acres Of land arc overlooked,
and loss OF life Is feared. Al Colquet, thirty
miles from here, that portion OF the town
which Is situated on an island u completely
engul.ed by the raging torrent only the tops
OF houses being visible. Several dwellings
have been carried sNay. but the Inhabitants
were warned ia time aud no loss OF life o.
Cured. Immense saW-mills are flooded and
abandoned, and I'm the boOms eighty mill
lions Of foet Of logs were iammed yes
terday morning, aud the number reached
over two hundred million feet last night
All the county bridges have been carried away,
and II the logs break the boOms and dams
which Is momentsrily expected, the railroad
bridge et Thompson, an iron structure resting
on soiid rock, will 20. At Fond du Lac, sixteen
miles from here, the village Is under water and
some buildings have been carried down the
Lake the tracks Of the ST. Paul and Duluth rail-
road are under water from two 70 three feet. I'd
the stream Is still rising. northeast wind Is
holding the water In the stream, ana the worse
will und gu btedly occur before morning Indians
and old settlers say the Hood has never been
elualled. IL tho dam and boom break at Col
quet the loss will reach into millions, and the
great mass OF logs will be swept into Lake Supe-
rior. At West Duluth. eleven miles from the
foot Of the rapids, tho roar OF water can be dis
tlnctly heard. and az this place tho water in the
inner hhrbor has risen 70 an unusual height
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
LOUDOUN COUNTY.
A Heavy Fine-ImprOvemen
perance.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l

correspondence OF inc hicnmOnp Dlspatch.l
LEEsBUEG, VA, June II, 1883.
The County CoWt-Judge Tebbe-con-
yened here to-day. Tue attendance was
good. John Brooke (coiored) prominent
Republican politician who during the late
localopton contest had been very active
"for llcense," was fined $3.50 for selling
hquOr without license, and has left for parts
unknown.
The Episcopal congregation occupied the
Baptist church here both morning and night
on Yesterday, this church having been kindly
rendered them during the progress oil re-
pairs upon ~. James church.
Mr.. Erpstus {. Benedict, residing near
Round Hill, was found dead In bis bed this
morning. MIR. Benedict was formerly OF
New York, but had made this county his
home since the close OF the war. He had
travelled extensively, was man OF means,
generous and open.hearted, and leaves wife
and Que child.
The various buildings going upin this town
are progressing satisfactorily. The old hotel
has been torn down aud the erection OF the
new will soon be commenced. The founda-
ton for The pew bank building has been
laid; the new Town Hall Is completed, and
the new fail is being pushed forward and
viii doubtless be finished IN few months.
Mercer district expects to vote again on
the question OF "license or no license for the
sale OF intoxicating liquors" during the
month OF August, and Il is very generally
conceded will go dry"
The annual temperance bush-meet'ng that
has been held for the past ten years near
PurcellyIlle, continuing for three days, and
attended by from 5000 10 5000 people, will
be held again this wear at the same point,
commencing July 3lst. A similar meeting
will doubtless also be held near Unison, In
Mercer district, commencing August 9th.
lATOCTIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
Charter of Accidents.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, June i2.-About noon
to-day while number OF persons were con.
RreRaied al the west end OF the Wilkes-sireet
tuunelinspecting siding under construction
across 10 the new bark. mill they turned their
eyes toward an approaching freight train
laundering up through the tunnel and were
shocked 10 see an eightyeM-od colored lad
Iup directly scrossth track. tripping on The
nesfest rail end falling on the other, 10 be
covered by the locomotives pilot ere he
could crawl over. Women raycd and
men shuddIed. A plucky grocer ran and
pulled the boy from the wheels OF the Sc
cond ear before the train was hsltsd. lie ran
With the mangled form 10 the sidewalk and
thence 10 his home. near by. The boy was
Henry Fry's Charlie. The lower part OF the
body MAS apart and the abdomen cut open,
81 As nAxesed tfteen minutes. Lie was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
q Heavy Deed.
utNNy Sttt.

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, June ia deed OF
trust or mortgage was recorded in the clerks
Office Of the Corporation Court to.dav from
the Roanoke Machno-W Orks to the Oirard
Life Insurance Annuity and Trust COMPANY
Of Philadelphia, trustees, for the benefit OF
the Norfolk and Western kailroad Company.
The pOnderous document OF eighty-twO
pages OF closely-prnted matter, including
numerous tables Of figures. has been recorded
in the clerks offices OF Roanoke, Montgom-
erv, Smyth, GILES, Washington, Mercer, TaZe-
well, BotetOurt, and Bedford, and The
cost OF recordation amounts to $1,000.
TIE deed sets out with the statement
that the mschine-workS owns railroad
equipments, rolling stock. &c, 10 the
value Of Si,000,S33, and the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company seree that this
property shall form part OF the security for
the loan Of 81 100000 the railroad company
desiring 10 acquire from the trustees said
rolliug-stock and machine-works, the origi-
nal cost Of which was S4,600,000 and now
valued at S3,5O0.O00, the title 10 be vested
only in he'raiIrOad company, aud desire 10
retire an outstanding sum OF S2.06S, 260 re-
naming unpaid The trustee conveys 10 the
railroad company all the equipments OF the
machine. works, aggregstiug 100000 IN
value, in consideration OF which the COM
panv is TO execute to the trustee railroad
bonds OF the value OF S5,000.000 as part Sc
curity for this deed from tine TO time as re-
QuirSd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-13
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
The commencement Exercises-The
Medals, &c.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch,l

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch,l
STANTON. VA, June 12.-rhe commence
ment exercises OF the Virginia Female In
stitute- Mrs. General J. Il. b. Stuart princi-
pal-ended this forenoon. The session has
been a very fine one, and large number oil
proncients were announced. The art class
was larger than last wear, and the work OF
the pupils very fine. The following is a list
OF those receiving medals: For English
scholarship, Miss NJ. Parker Ramsey, OF
MARYLAND: mathematics, Miss Lou T..
DAVIS, OF Virsinll; languages, Miss Leona
Cordell, ol Missouri; instrumental music.
Miss Ellen GuigOn, Of Virginia; callsthe-
mes complete coursel Miss May Clare Mae
Gin. OF Virginia; general excellence among
boarders, Miss Mary Clare MacGlll, OF Viz
ginia; general excellence among day pupils,
Miss Maude Cooke, OF stanton.
Prizes were awarded as follows: Excel
lenre 10 English Composition 10 Miss Rosa
Brltton. OF Tennessee-Shak peare's Com
uete Works: greatest Improvement In PEN
mansbip. a portfolio, to Miss Ethel Cum
Minis. Of Kentucky; greatest improvement in
CAH,thenics, SCOTS Poems, 10 Miss Leoua
C0rdcll. OF Missouri; greatest Improvement
IN elocution. Tennyson's Poems, to Miss
, Louise Powell. Of Virginia. greatest i'm
provement IN drawing, fine engraving. to
Miss Lizzie Watson, Of Virginia
greatest improvement In painting, a
handsome engraving, TO Miss Mamie
Hale. Franklin county, Virginia. An
oxford Bible was awarded Miss Carrie
White, Of Slaunton, for excellence in depert-
ment: prayer. and hymn.oook to Miss
MARY Marrow, Of Virgins. for improvement
IN vocal music; and volume OF vocal music
10 Miss Laurella Martinez, OF New Orleans,
for Improvement IN music. For excellence
in plain sewing a gold thimble TO Miss Gena
Moilett, OF Georgia. This prize was de-
livcrcd 10y Mrs stuart. Colonel James Ill.
skinner delivered that for English compost
ton, and Hon Il. w. Shelley the remainder
and the medals. In the School Of Art Miss
Ellen u. Stuart, OF Wytheville, received
many compliments for her work.