davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
Arrival OF the Survivors OF the wrecked
Marship-.

San FRANCISCO, April 20-Lieuienant
Ripley and thirty men who We're res
cued from the warships Nandalia and
Trenton, wrecked al Apia, were landed
here this morning from the steamer
tmatiila, eight days from Honolulu
The lieutenant and the men lad been
eft at Honolulu by the steamer Alameda.
which arrived last week The men
were all transferred TO the Mare Island
navy yard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
NICK lIfallaane

This dread disease cured and IT'S return
prevented by simple and harmless
remedy that has been so succ, ssfully
employed for years right here in Rich
mond by q number Of our greatest mar
tyrs 10 sick headache The name Is
nigh thee, even in the mouth OF all who
read our daily papers-Dr Dayids Veg
eiable Liver Pills Price. only 2jcts a
l.k
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
Mr. maI,tead suffering with rheumatism

CINcISSArf o.. April 2O.-ln refer
ence 10 dispatch sent out from st.
Louis about MIR iialstead's serious ill.,
ness the United Press il authorized 10
say in answer 20 many inquiries that
Mr Murat lIalsiead j. suffering from a
severe attack OF rheumatism, this being
Us eighteenth day but his attending
physician regards his case a. better than
yesterday. when there were indications
of heart failure, which have not re-
appeared He j.. still very sick man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

In this court yesterday Henry Aeil
and Henry Adams were each fined 81
for keeping hogs without "a license
Robert Stephenson was charged with
beating Emmett jenkins in the street
lie was fined 3 and costs.
Mahala Holmes, Mary j. Washington
Mildred Dennis, and ts-ie stewart tall
coloredl, punched in on Grant Fleming
snd cut him with knife The hearing
Of the case was continued until April
30th. on account of the inability of th'
wounded man 10 appear
Frank White lcOlOredl was charged
with striking Eugene Brauer with rock
lie was fined - and costs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
The New York ro.tonrc..

NAsnINGToN, ID. C., April eO.-The
Postmaster General to-day sent atelegram
to Thomas l.. James, approving n,s
resignation AS postmaster Al New York.
snd approving The appointment of James
Gayle as assistant postmaster.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21


-EAGWICk.-Dled. on SATURDAY April auth.
lUu T.. VI. al the residence 81 hls .on-in
saw VI. J. Nus,t n. No. ~ north Twenty th. ri
street ANTHONY SEAGWtEk, In tue Soy
tnt} ninth year Of bis age.
Ills funeral VIII lake place from Trinity
Methodist Church on MON DAY. April ~ at
H-1 =. VI. Friends ana aoqu iintan0es are IN
N-tnl U Ait.nl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

WAsurNoroN. ID. C., April 20.-Robeit
=. Porter, the new superintendent Of Il e
census, assumed charge OF the census
Office to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

Grigg & Cross. AS east Broad street.
have opened with an entirely new and
stylish line of boots and shoes; also fine
assortment OF trunks and valises
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
Mozart Morrow E,cnins.

The Unprecedented, sale of reserved
sests for the maWcGis Tomorrow evening
tes'ides % tue high appreciation of our
people for Miss Emma Juch and her
company. which include. Miss Adele
Aus Der ODE fPianisiel. Madame Iefese
Herhest l0ersien lSOpranol, Miss Helen
Won DOenhOn (.ontralol. oiEnOr jules
per0ii che most notable TENOR heard DO
America since Wachtel. Signor Clement
Bologna (Bassol. and the unapproacha-
bic cello soloist, Mr. Victor Hcrbest The
programme is AS follows
I Bass0 solo from La Sonambula bel
linD Srnor Bologna. . Piano solo.
Andan'e Spianato et P0lonaise Chopin.
Adele Der Ohe. 3. Aria (ol. "Ah 81 ben
mio'. ll) "Di Quella pira,' II Trovatore
Verdi, SignOr Perotfi I Nioloncello
solo, Andanie and last movement from
concerto In \ minor, Mr.. Victor Herbtst
lG0itcrmannl :. Grand aria from Frtis-
chulz " ebeTl. Mad Herbert Forester
Is Aria, IL have Lost My Eurydica'
from Orphcus lGluck), Miss Won Dozen.
hOn : Piano solo. spinning song from
the FLYING Duichman tWagne- Liszi1
Miss Aus Der one. lufermissiOu-Pari
II ,sung in Italian With appropriate
costumes. scenery and accessories, the
eatire fourth act OF Nerdis Immortal
Opera. II IrOvatOre. LcOnora. Madame
ferese Herbert F6elsfer. Alucsna. Miss
Helene Won Doenhoh. Count di Luna.
>ignor Clement Bologna, and Siguor
Jules PerOtii as ManriCO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

RFCoLLfcF, il costs money TO live on
thiry-foot Hat. Away out in the coun.
try YOU must keep horse. buggy and a
man. How different il will be if you
buy lot on Wednesday May lst, ad-
joining the City Park. For three cents
your children can come to school The
Electric iiue will make specially low
rates for monthly tickets to families.
Make a note of this, and do not buy lots
away in the country. when by waiting
until May lst YOU will have n chance 10
buy one or more OF the Ia lots 10 be
sold al the street-car line
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
United statrs special ras.

All dealers or manufacturers of to-
bacco OF cigars, liquors or oleomarga-
riDe, are reminded that their taxes wi !
be due on May LIST, and that Collector \.
l.. Elicit will be ready on and after Tues
day next, 23d instant, TO receive the
amounts due.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
Charters Recorded.

he following charters were recorded
he Office of the Secretary OF. the Com
rweaith
The Piedmont Industrial aud Land
pany, OF Charlottesville, 10 be con
ted Tor the purpose of engaging
real estate and loan business.
capital stock il TO be- not less tina
10 nor more than 100000. divided
shares of 800 each. The company
hold real estate not exceeding 500.
In value. The officers for the FIRST
+ are: Robert kcluer, president, ID.
Alexander, yice-presideni; {. ~.
n Charles Goodloe, ST, stephen b.
Schuyler Saunders. W c. Glib
l.. Brown. h. Bullock, and }.
m, directors; j. W. Teller,
harles Coles, treasurer; all OF
lie.
B .gdon Water Works Com-
.ingdon. Va, formed for the
constructing, owning and
electric light plant and
cworks al Abingdon. The
thai not be less than SEQ.
han 100000, divided into
each. The officers for the
President. T. T. Trier
faI. Page. FLOYD b. Hurt,
{ cni. ii. Scott, of Abingdon,
oPslmT, Of ssltville. Va
would hik--
ID, . "a, Dsyid's cough
orb as a lawytu'
20 make liicl
t.'he Offered
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

In consequence of the sickness Of the
TINES New York sporting correspon-
d mt, his generally very interesting lettsr
was not received last night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

The services at 49, Marks ON Easter
day Will bee conducted hy the ministers in
charge The music viii consist OF the
usual selections on this high festival. and
viii include some choice compositions hy
banks. The choir consists of about
twelve members, representing IN equal
proportions lhc different parts thus
constituting triple quarieite The
music is under the direction of MIR.
Bertha y Richardson.
ST. Marks Church has been very nicely
nd comfortably improved, and the
Easier Offering VIII oc used 20 pay oil
the debt thus incurred
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!

The largest styles any
where this side Of New York and BOTTOM PRICES
EDGED RIBBONS from No to 40 silk
the quality and al colors including news shades
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

The choir OF this church consists OF
Mrs. Thomas Christian, Miss Blancl
Taylor. Miss Annie Ball. Miss Annie
Minor Miss Carrie Powell, Mr. T. e.
Harrison and Mr. Willie Williams. Nh
l.. Louis ide is the Organi,t.
The music viii Doe simple, embracing
The Easter hymns and the caniicles al
both morning and evening PRAYER, sung
60 Anglican and GFegorian music.
ST. PAULs CnuRCn.
The music for Easter sunday morning
will be as follows Voluntary, "Mhy
Seek lc ihc Living Among the Dead
-. L. Warren Christ oar Passover
dudley Buck TIE Deum WILSON, Jubi-
late, arranged from Siabat Mater lMil-
larie Hymn -. Christ the Lord j.
Risen To-day Hymn lOl. Angels Roll
the bock Away; OiiertOry, Now on the
First Day lGeorge William Warren
SOPRANOS, Miss Nellie Rogers, Miss
Hattie Blankenship. alto. Miss Katie
Lauer tenor. Nh William ;. licnung:
bass Mr. James Il Branch; ofganisi
Prof Jacob Reinhardi.
There viii be no service at s.. Pauls
Church tonight
MONUMENTAL.
The music at ihis church VIII be of un-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
PARK PLACE METHODIST.

The music az this church 20 the regu-
lar preaching will be as usual
ln the afternoon az Aalipast o'clock
there will bee % special Easter service
which viii De- given mainly by thc sun
day--chooi children ihCeNi he sung
many Easter anthem. by the sunday
school children as "a chorus. ihtemingled
with solo, b} the children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

The music Il, ihis church VIII be of un
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14
hawaii's Kindness.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nav 9.-Sccrc-
tary Of State is in receipt of dispatch
from Mr.. Merrill, United States Minister
at Honolulu, dated April 18th last saying
hat on.tho 9Th Of that month number of
survivors Of tho wrcck Of the fleet ut Sa-
moa reached Honolulu where their pres
cncc created profound sensation among
tho Government md people of those
islands.
In noto Of April 9th to MIR. Merrill tho
Hawaiian Minister Of Foreign Affairs as
surcs him Of tho deep sympathy of Haw-
aiians with tho distress WHICH had thus
fallen on tho American people generally
and cxprcsscs an earnest desire. that hc
(Mr. MorrilD will freely avail himself of
any possiblo means Mt tho disposal of the
government which may be of service TO tho
officers and men, survivors OF the. wreck In
question.
MIR. Merrill promptly scnt tho thanks OF
tho Government OF tho United Statcs for
tho offer thus made, and tho Secretary Of
Navy, TO whom COPY Of Mr.. Merrill 8
dispatch had bccn forwarded BY Secretary
Blaine, supplemental Mr.. Merrill's noto of
thanks for tho kind expressions of sympa-
thy and courteous tender OF services by
asking that tho grateful acknowledgements
Of tho Navy Department bo appropriately
communicated 70 His Hawiinn Majcsty's
government.
A copy OF Secretary Tracy's letter has
boon forwarded 10 Mr.. Merrill In order
that HE words may pe attlngly complied
with,
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14
A FrightfuI Accident.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May s.-A
switch engine, going at q high rate Of
speed, dashed into a street car, containing
seven ladies and two men, as the latter
Was crossing the tracks at the West Main
Street crossing Of the Michigan Central
road this evening. The driver was unable
to get out Of the way, and the helpless
passengers were hurled to terrible
death.
The street car was carried almost te
Academy Street. pieces flying in all di
rections and the human freight being man
gled in q friehtful manner.
Those in the car were Mrs. Alexandc,
Haddock, Mrs. NJ. E Watches, Miss Ger
trude Tillotson, Mrs. George Smiley, Mrs
Middleton. Mrs. Van Antwerp, Mrs. S. A
Gibson, Mrs. Jonathan Barnes, MIR. J. C
Lull and DIR. Sutton.
The first six were killed two being found
dead in the cattle yard, one in tho creek
near by, two on the track, and Mrs. Mid
dleton died an hour later. She was thrown
into the roadway.
Mrs. Gibson was injured in the head and
side and Mrs. Barnes was bruised badly.
The male passengers escaped.
The driver escaped by jumping.
The gates at the crossing where the &C
cidcnt occurred are not used between 81
and pm, the gate keeper going home a,
that time. The custom probably deceived
the driver, who was a new man, and
probably supposed the gates would oi
course be down II m engine was coming.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14
Weli.Orilled Military.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Captain
Taylor, who was directed by the Secretary
Of War to observe the movements of mill.
tia assembled at New York on the occasion
Of the Centennial celebration, with part,c-
ular reference to the ability Of certain
commands to concentrate at q strategic
point in short time, is now preparing q
report.
He was much pleased with the result and
says that fully 10000 militiamen poured
into tho city without disturbance, on time
tho time they started from their homes.
As the troop trains werc delayed by reg
ular passenger trains and wore in cases
sido-tracked to permit other traffic to 50
on, Captain Taylor regards tho time
made ~ highly favorable and rs demon.
stratng that In case Of need 10000 militia
men could be assembled in New York
within 10 hours.
Tho Fourth Now York Brigade, coming
from outside tho city, landed a,14o mon,
their total strength being 1850, at Vice.
hawkcn, lunched, woro ferried over tho
river, marched to Madison Square Garden
and stacked arms, all In one hour and fifty
minutes, and that despite tho fact that the
ferry houses, stations and strccts were
crowded with people.
Captain Taylor also remarked upon the
cnthusiAstio reception accorded by the pub
lie 70 tho militia Glad In plAiu blue and
with nothing ees rssalaF army acquire
pspa.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14
Killed by His Host.

ALAMosA, Colo. May 6.-News has
Just reached this place of horrible muir
der at Capulin, about 16 miles south of
has been mining ut Coneios camp for some
time, started on foot for La lara some
three weeks ago, having in his possession::a
nugget of gold. Nothing having been
heard Of or from him since, his friends be-
came alarmed and instituted o search. No
trace Of him was found for some time, un-
til it was learned that he had been seen at
Gaines mills. The search was kept up
diligently and it was finally learned that
he had been in the house Of q Mexican
named ortez, living between Capulin and
Cat Greek. The house was found to be
deserted and the family living in Coneios.
Seeing blood on the walls, it was thought
Le Due had met with foul play, and q thor
ough search was made which resulted in
the discovery Of an az covered with blood
and hair. On searching the premises more
closely the earth was found to have been
recently spaded up, short distance from
the house, where, on removing the earth
for depth of only six inches, the body OF
young Le Due was found. He had been
cruelty and foully murdered, apparently
while he slept by Ortez, and the AK was
tho instrument used.
His head was literally hacked to pieces,
so that not q feature was recognizable.
Tho body was then dragged out to the little
scooped-out hole and dumped in with one
single piece Of under-clothing. The earth
was then thrown over him and covered
with few bushes
The searching party hurried at once to
Coneios, to which place Ortez had moved.
and arrested him. When arrested he had
Le Dues watch, shoes and part Of his
clothes on, and pair of overalls covered
with fresh blood, which he affirmed was
axle grease. Heis now under arrest and
being closely guarded, but it is thought he
will never come to trial, 20 intense is the
feeling against him,
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14
TEN MINERS KILLED.
Frighful Accident in a Pennsylvania
Coal Mine.

PorTsvILLE, Pa, May 9.-At Kaskn
William. Collicry, near Middlcport, this
evening, a cage containing 10 miners was
ascending shaft, and had reached the
height OF about 10 feet from tho bottom
when an empty car was pushed over the
top Of the shaft by two Hungarian labor
crs. The car struck the ascending car
with awful momentum, shattcring IL 10
splintcrs and instantly killing every ono
Of Its occupants.
Tho names of tho victims arc: Michael
Boyle, Assistant Inside Foreman; Hugh
Carlin, Patrick Mcdonald, George Pen.
del, John Pottovich, Frank Strakovich,
John Moore, Albert Dwyer, Edward Kutts
and Stephen Matson.
Tho cage with tho victims was hurled
into tho "sump,"a n hole at the bottom of
the shaft whore water from the workings
accumulates, and the manglcd bodies
were not recovered for come timc.
Tho mine Is operated by the Allen Coal
Company. II Is an old working, and the
shaft is 500 feet deep.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14
THE BERLIN CONFERENCE.
Progress Made in the Consideration
of Samoan Questions.

BERLIN, May 4.-The Committee on
the Samoan Conference has prepared a
draft Of the proposal to constitute a court
to decide the question Of land tenure in
Samoa. The court is to consist Of one rep
resentative Of each of the interested
powers and two Samoese. The complica-
tions connected with existing tenures
threaten to impede progress until the
committee relegates the settlement Of the
question to the proposed court.
Mr.. Sewall and Herr Branders have
been present daily at tho sittings. Mr..
Sewall proved the untenable character of
number of the German land claims and
further showed that the extent Of land
claimed by foreigners, as bought or ceded,
was in excess of the arer of islands. Herr
Branders gave evidence on the validity
of German land claims and said that he de-
sired to be heard on the losses Of German
planters, but the committee declined to
consider such losses as involving the
question of indemnity.
The English and American delegates ex-
press satisfaction at the progress already
made, and all sides are hopeful that the
conference will be concluded in June. The
English delegates will assistin a solution of
the questions before the conference. 1t was
suspected that the entente between Berlin
and London would tend to throw the bal
ance against the American policy, but later
| developments warrant the belief that the
English delegates have been instructed to
Join with the American representatives in
sts al
rights.
The reports that Messrs. Sewall, Parker
and Buckingham are recognized officially,
and socially ignored, is untrue. On the
contrary, they are well received every
where.
The banquet to be given by the American
commissioners on Wednesday will be a
i brilliant affair. There will be present be
side all the members of the conference, the
full diplomatic corps of all countries hav'
ing representatives at Berlin.
The report of DR.. knappe, ex-Germar
consul at Apia, was issued to- day. 1t is q
| lame defense Of his own conduct In i,
DR.. Knappe charges the adherents of Ma
taafa with raiding German planters, and
| describes his efforts to induce the insur
gents to abandon their position, which en-.
croached upon the plantations. He say:
the disorders in Samoa were partly due t<
American incitement The general tenol
Of the report and its publication at the
present iuncture suggest a latent intention
on the part of Prince Bismarck to persis
in his indemnity demands. An appendix Il
I the report gives the American consul.
edict prohibiting the supplying Of spirit.
to sailora
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14

New Appointments.

WASHINGTON. May THE Presi.
dent made tho following appointments to
day:
Arthur L. Thomas of Salt Lake City tc
be Governor of Utah.
Elijah Sells Of Salt Lake City to be Sec.
retarv Of Utah.
Ellsworth Daggett Of Utah to be Sur.
veyor General Of Utah.
Perry johnson of Idaho tobe Register OF
the Land Once at Blackfoot, Idaho.
William H. Danielson Of Idaho to be Re.
ceiver Of Public Moneys at Blackfoot,
Idaho.
Joseph F. Bennett Of New Mexico,
agent for the Mescalero Agency, New
Mexico.
Frank w. Palmer Of Illinois to be Pub
lie Printer.
Theodore Roosevelt of New York and
Hugh S. Thompson Of South Carolina to be
Civil Service Commissioners.
Mr.. Palmer was born at Manchester, In
diana, in 1927, and at the age of Is was ap-
prenticed to learn the printing trade. He
first worked as !ourneyman in New York
and then removed to jamestown, New
York, where for ten years he was
publisher and editor of the jamestown
Journal. He was member of the New
York Assembly in 1853 and 1854. In 1854
he removed to Iowa and became editor and
part owner of the Dubuque Times. In 1s6f
| he was elected State Printer, holding the
office for eight years. While at Des Moines
| as State Printer he secured control of the
State Register, the paper now owned by
First Assistant Postmaster General Clark.
son. In 1865 he was elected Representa-.
tive from Iowa to the Forty first Congress
and was reelected to the Forty second
Congress. After leaving Congress Mr..
Palmer bought an interest in the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Roosevelt, appointed to the Civil Ser.
vice Commission, is a member of the well.
known Roosevelt family in New York. He
has taken an active part in politics in that
State and will be remembered as the Re.
publican candidate for Mayor of New York
City at the mayorality election of three
years ago, running against Abram S
Hewitt and Henry George. He has been a
decided Civil Service reformer all his life,
| and while in the State Senate of New York
| secured passage Of what is known as the
Roosevelt Reform bill.
Mr.. Thompson is well known as Assis.
tant Secretary of the Treasury from South
Carolina, appointed by President Cleve
land. He resigned the Governorship OF
his State TO accept tho Treasury Depart
ment
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14
Kansas Zephyrs.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, May S.-The
wind storm which has been raging for the
lsat three days eliminated in cyclone in
tho northern part of Platt County yester-
day, extending over the eastern portion OF
STAFFORD and up into Rice County.
The district over which it passed is
sparsely settled, and but for this fact the
loss Of life and property would have been
terrible.
Tho cyclone first struck spot five miles
southeast of Stafford and for miles in u
northcasteriy direction left nothing but a
barren waste strewn with wrecks of houses
and barns, trees and fences, and here and
there with the bodies of dead and crippled
animals.
The only person killed outright was vii.
liam Crawford, whose neck was broken by
tho flying timbers of his house, which was
totally demolished. Nine otherpcopl were
fatally injured and about twenty or thirty
others arc more or less injured.
As soon Is the news reached Stafford o
mass meeting was held aud committees or,
ganixcd to carry on tho work of relieving
the distrcss In y systematic manner.
More than one hundred people arc loft
homclcsa and without food ar clothing.
A special to tho St Louis Republic from
Hutchinson, Kansas, says:
Additional particulars fror, tho sccnc Of
Monday nights cyclone indicates that its
frat reports wero not In the least exagger.
Ated. There havo becn four additional
deaths reported, but three Of these arc dis
putcd. Tho loss Of property and stock Is
much greater than At frat supposed. The
storm extended ovor an area 40 miies In
length and two milcs b width. But the
funnel-shAped cloud touched lightly In
placcs. Tho relief committee arc doing rood
work. No Intelligent estimate Of the dam
age can yet be given.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-14

Destructive forest nrcs have been
raging In Aiehissn'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-25
Disarming an Unseen Foe.

"This was sometime a paradox" as
Hamlet says. Since, however, the
people of America and other lands
have been enabled to pit Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters against that unseen
foe, malaria, 1t is no longer paradox,
but an easy possibility. Wherever
malaria evolves it's misty venom to
poison the air, and decay ing
unwholesome vegetation impreg-
mates the water, there i'm
the very stronghold of miasma,
is the auxiliary potent to disarm
the foe and assure efficient protection.
Fever and ague, bilious remittent,
dumb ague and ague cake, no matter
how tenaciously they have fastened
their clutch on the system, are first
forced to relax their grasp and even
tually to abandon it altogether. But
it is its preventive force that should
chiefly recommend the Bitters to per-
sons dwelling in malaria-cursed local
tiles, for it is certain buckler of de-
fence against which the enemy is
powerless. Cures, likewise, dyspep-
STA, rheumatism, kidney and bilious
ailments.