davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-09
r.xAycrAL.
INV TMENTS
CITY BONDS.

We have for ssis to investors tho following de-
slrApie securities:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-09
BY John 7. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent aud A%uciioneer,
Bank and Eleventh sfree,s.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" VALUABLE BRICK STORE AND DWELL
ING on NORTH NINTH STREET BEYOND VI
STREET BY AUCTION.-By virtue Of a decree
Of the Chancery Court Of The city Of Richmond
entered on the 2ith OF December. 1888, In tho
case OF Loving and wife and ais. %. Bngelking,
&c, the undersigned. special commissioners,
will sell at public auction, on the promises, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, lss9,
at 4 o'clock T. NJ, thst desirable IWO-SIOkf
BRICK BUILDING on the east side Of Ninth
street. known as No. us, at present aud for
many years past occupied a. a store and DWELL
ins. The lot has a front OF 30 feet and a depth
Of 100 feet
Thus Is a good stand for business, and the pro-
perry Is occupied BY a prompt paying tenant
TERMs: One third cash: balance Ia six and
twelve months. for negotiable notes, interest
added. and tiue retained until all tho purchase
money is paid and a conveyance ordered by the
Court EDGAR ALLAN,
j. SAMUEL PARISH,
T.. O. WENDEABURG,
K. II. CALDWELL,
Special commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-09

WANTED, BLOCK-CUTTERS AND
w DRILLERS az the Keystone Paying-blOck
Quarry, Perkiomenyile, Pa
WILLIAM BRIGHT,
ia LIT superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-09
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PFrER,BrdG RAILROAD
IfNtTiBiE.
Commencing MONDAY. January
p. NJ, trains on tlt- road vtI run ss f..t
TRAINS >OtIINhlD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-09

WANTED, A YOUNG MAN TO DO
W CLERICAL WORK ono who has had
some experience with typewriter. state salary
expected. Address b. D., care Carrier No. =
CITY. ia9-lt'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24

piece of property on The Mississippi river
which has frontage of 1850 feet on the
river and is favorably located for railroad
tracks. 1t has also wharfage accommoda-
ions and is conveniently located for the
receipt of supplies of raw sugar from
Louisians ane.fields, and deep-wster ves-
sells of any draught can come alongside the
property at the lowest tide.
There are now three refiueries in this
city--the Louisiana, the Planters and the
New Orleans, the last running day and
night all the year until q few weeks ago.
1t is thought that Spreckels will build in
this city refinery with capacity of 600
barrels daily, which, with the Philadelphia
and San Francisco refineries, will give him
daily output of 25,000 barrels or $500
tons of sugar in every twenty-four hours.
The New Orleans refineries are now in the
hands of the New York Sugar Trust, and
the New Orleans grocery trade will hail
with delight the advent of Spreckels IN
this market, as they have many grievances
against the trust, though afraid to utter
them while in the trusts grasp. Several
shipments of refined sugar have been made
here from San Francisco and met with a
ready market, but the trust and the rail-
road made compact whereby competition
! from San Francisco was shut off.
WON'T TALK.
New York, September ODD. = Claus
| Spreckels, Jr, will neither affirm nor deny
| the report that his father intends building
| new sugar refinery in New Orleans. He
will not discuss the subject.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24

A SSIGNEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
n Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of an order of the District Court of the
United States in and for the Northern District
of California, made and entered on the 18th day
of September, 1889, in the matter of JOHN
BELLMER and CHARLES KLEINS0RGE, indi-
vidually and as co-partners comprising the firm
of JOHN BELLMER & CO., bankrupts the
undersigned, assignee of said bankruptS will
sell ct public auction, for cash in Uuited States
gold coin, at the auction salesroem of d. ],
Simmons, No. 10C6 Fourth street. in the city of
Sacramento, in the county of Sacramento and
State of California on SATURDAY, the 18th
day of October, A. d. 1889, at one O'Clock P. NJ.
of that day, all the right, tile, snd interest
which said bankrupt CHARLES KLElNS0RGE
had on the 20Jh day of February, A. D. 1878 (the
date of the commencement of said proceedings
in bankruptcy, and all the right, title, and in
terest which is held by his e.tate in bankruptcy
and by the undersigned assignee, in and to the
following described property, TO wit
That certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate
in the city of Sacramento, county of sacra-
mento State of California, and bounded and
point on the westerly side of Sixth street, dis
taDt twenty-five (2a) feet northerly from the
northwesterly corner OF Sixth and Q streets;
thence running westerly at right angles to
Sixth street eighty (S0) feet; thence at right
angles sousherly twenty-five (2j) feet; thence
at right angles easterly eighty (S0) feet thence
at right angles northerly twenty (25) feet to
the point of beginning, being the south twenty
five (25) feet of lot 5, in block or square bounded
by P, @, Fifth and Sixth streets, IN said city of
Sacramento.
coin ten per cent on fall of harmer, balance
on confirmation by United States District Court
HENRY C. HYDE,
Assignee of John Bellner and Charles Klein
sorge, indiv dually and as eo-partners COM
prising the firm of John Bellmer & Co.,
BankruptS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24

Crumbling Palaces in New Mexico of
Prehistoric Age.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
DAsTARpLY OUTRAGE.
An Innocent Man and His Wife Hanged
by "a Missouri Mob.

An Innocent Man and His Wife Hanged
by Missouri Mob.
KANSAS CITY (Mo.), September 23d.-A
special dispatch to the Times from Ell
Dorado, Kansas, says: The details of the
mob trial under lynch law of Alonzo Ed
wards and his wife at Rosalia, for the al
legged murder of Henry Boomers three
year-old child, as detailed in the dispatches
Saturday night are of the most revolving
character and reveals story of inhumaD
treatment seldom met with even on the
border.
The child, it appears, was left in care of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards while Bloomer and
his wife went to work in the fields last
Tuesday. That evening the child was miss
ing and search by the neighbors Wednes-
day and Thursday failed to reveal any
trace of its whereabouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards were not suffi-
GENTLY active in the search to satisfy the
minds of some of their neighbors, and
consequently suspicion was aroused, and
finally a mob took charge of them, one
portion taking Edwards and the other his
wife. Mrs. Edwards is a woman of very
nervous disposition, and when com
manded to confess the crime under
penalty of hanging if she did
not, finally said she had killed the
child accidentally, and that TIE body was
in the creek. Search failed to reveal it,
when she was again taken TO the nearest
tree, and having no statement to make,
was pulled up and kept suspended in the
air until her face was black She was then
lowered, and when brought too, the leader
told her if she did not tell the truth she
would be hanged until dead and her hus-
band burned at the stake.
The woman was too badly frightened to
speak, and assuming her silence to be volun-
tary the mob again suspended her until
nearly dead. After reviying her they were
about to draw her up again, when the
father of the missing child interfered say
ing if they killed her the body of his child
could not be found. She was then placed
in charge of guard. In the meantime
that portion of the mob which had Ed
wards in charge attempted TO extort a con-
fession from him.
He, too, protested his innocence. He
was strung up twice until nearly dead.
Friday night the prisoners were placed in
Jail. From that time until this morning a
| mob varying from 900 to / 800 has continu-
lives of the accused The Sheriff has kept
them at bay.
Early this morning the missing child
was found alive and well sitting on the
doorstep of farmer near Rosalia.
Where it had been all the time is a
mystery. 1t is supposed that it was kid
| Eaped and returned when found the ex-
citement of its disappearance had caused.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards have been re-
| leased. They are still suffering from the
| effects of the harsh treatment received, and
an attempt will be made to prosecute the
| leaders of the mob.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24

morning intending to kill his wife. She
was not at home, so George thought his
step daughter, Kate Kloht, would do as
well. He struck her twice with an ak, but
did not seriously ipjure her. She made
her escape and Marshal Ginger went to
the house, where he found Doelle In the
cellar armed with sharp knife.
The Marshals revolver was knocked out
of his hand by the infuriated man. A
fierce struggle ensued, during which Clin-
ger was stabbed in four or five places. He
was game, however, and finally downed
his man and got him to Jail.
Last evening when the turnkey went in
with the mans supper he was found hang
ing from the window bars dead. having
committed suicide. The MarshaPs in
iuries will not result seriously.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF
i JOHN J. TRARBACH, for the benefit of his
creditors. Notice is hereby given by the under
signed that on AUGUST TWELFTH, 1889, JOHN
J. TRARBACH, of Sacramento City, Sacramento
County, California, made to the Sheriff of Sacra-
mento County an assignment of his property for
the benefit of his creditors, and thereafter, on
AUGUST TWENTY-FIRSr, 1889, the under
signed was by the creditors of said TRARBACH
elected Assignee in place and stead OF the
Sheriff, and the Sheriff has duly assigned and
delivered the assigned property to him, and he
has filed his bond, and duly qualified as such
duties; and notice is hereby given to ali persons
having claims against said JOHN T. TRAR-
BACH, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, and verified by the oath of the cred
itor to the undersigned, at his place of business
No. 629 street. Sacramento City, Sacramento
County, California.
August S0 1889. JOHN We'll.
Assignee OF JOHN J. TRARBACH, for the bene-
fit of creditors.
g. G. PICKETT, Attorney for Assignee
auS0 5tF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
SUIT OVER THE ELIXIR.
Doctor Who is Sued for $1,000 Dam
ages by a Cincinnati Man.

A Doctor Who is Sued for $4,000 Dam
ages by a Cincinnati Man.
CINCINNATI, September 23d.-The first
action filed in the United States on account
of danger arising from the use of the
elixir of Life" was filed in the Court of
Common Pleas on Saturday. The plaintiff
is Cornelius Steele, carpenter, builder and
contractor DIR. George K. Taylor is the
defendant. Steele asks an allowance of
damages in the sum of 5000 for mental
and physical suffering superinduced by the
treatment he underwent and $500 for the
loss of employment and expenses incurred
for medical and surgical services. Steele
was partially paralyzed. He claims that
the doctor called him into his office and
injected the Elixir of Life" into his left
leg without his knowledge of what the
substance was. Steele's leg was finally cut
open to complete the healing of assesses
caused by the elixir.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24

The Cure of Deafness and Catarrh
Specialty.

DRS. DARRIN & QUINLAN can be consulted
Seventh, Sacramento Cal where they have
established permanent Office Office hours,
from 10 to O'clock daily: evenings. Z to !;
Sundays, 10 to II. All durable chronic diseases,
loss of manhood, blood taints syphilis, gleet,
gonorrhna, structure. spermatorrhCes seminal
weakness, or loss of desire of sexual power in
man or woman, catarrh, and deafness are con-
tdentially and successfully treated. Cures of
private diseases guaranteed and never pub
lished in the papers. Circulars sent free. Most
cases can receive home treatment after visit
to the doctors office. The needy poor treated
free from to 10 A. NJ daily s3-d.Ew
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
DEATH IN A BASEMENT.
a Young French Woman Found Dead i'm
a Church Collar.


Church Cellar.
New YORK, September 2Sd.-An un.
known woman was found dying in a cellar
of the Roman Catholic Church of the
Sacred Heart at Mount Vernon, West
chester county, on Saturday night. Half
an hour later she was dead. Rev. Father
James t. Coles is the pastor of the church.
About o'clock Saturday evening he en-
tered the edifice to make preparations for
the Sunday service. As he approached the
sanctuary he heard groans, but from what
direction he could not quite determine.
Again the groans filed the church, and
this time they seemed to come from di-
rectly under his feet Passing behind the
altar, where there was a door to the cellar,
he made up his mind some one in distress
was there.
Father Coles FASTENED to summon some
of the parishioners who reside near by, and
by the light of lantern they entered the
church and passed down the steps to the
cellar. Then the groans ceased, and only
the heavy breathing was now heard
There, close to the bottom of the steps, or
heap of evergreen boughs that had been
used TO decorate the church last Christmas,
lay young woman. Her face was ashen
pale, and her curls were tangled in the
cedars. Her dark eyes closed as the Ian.
tern light shope on them. She was speech
less, Tenderly the people lifted her and
carried the obviously dying girl into the
church. Father Coles sent speedily for DR..
Goodwin, and then administered the last
sacrament for the dying. Before the doc.
tor reached the church death had placed
the unfortunate creature beyond his aid.
She had not spoken a word after being dis
covered.
On the bed of boughs where she had
lain was found set-leather satchel con-
tanning pocketbook, SIS in bills and sill
yer, and key which 5itted the paddock on
the cellsr-door of the church. The bank
bills were damp and matted together as if
they had been rained upon. The. cellar of
the church is damp sad moldy. The girl
seemed TO have been of French descent,
bIt there was nothing on her by which
she could be identified. She seemed to be
about 25 years old. Her face was .emaciated,
but showed traces of former beauty. No
one knows who the woman was or where
she came from, but the mystery will be
probed to the bottom
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
Opening of the Campaign by Both Parties
at Abingdon.

Opening of the Campaign by Both Parties
at Abingdon.
ABINGDON (Va.), September 23i.-At the
opening of the campaign in this State
while General Malone addressed a crowd
of Republicans here to-day, United States
Senator Daniel R. Taylor, Scott and Bar
ton addressed large crowd of Democrats.
Both meetings were in progress at the
same time. 0ve-tures were made by rep
resentatives of the Democratic speakers to
the Malone representatives for joint dis
cussion, but the latter declined.
Judge Hughes of the United States Dis
trict Court, who is here to-day, announced
his determination to support the Demo-
cratic State ticket. He has been a stanch
Republican since the close of the war, and
is considered one of the ablest men in the
State
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
TERRIBLE TORNADO.
Boy, Buggy and Horse Carried Through
the Air for zoo Feet.

DoSS DheSy IIOTSG SdTTleu AhTOuRn
the Air for 200 Feet.
JACKSONVILLE fla }, September 23d.-A
tornado of great violence passed over Pablo
Beach, sixteen miles from here on the At
lantic coast, this evening. It arose in the
southwest and without warming, except a
blackening of the sky, and struck Murray
Hall, the immense beach hotel, twisted
the tin roof from the main structure and
towers, burst in the windows and doors on
the west side, and left it generally in a
shattered condition.
Prince O'Neil, a boy thirteen years old,
was standing by horse and buggy, near
the dancing pavilion. The horse, vehicle
and boy were lifted into the air and blown
nearly 200 feet towards the beach, where
they were found ten minutes later, all in
heap, dead.
The force of wind was such that pieces
of timber were driven through two-inch
plank flooring of the railroad station No
serious injury to persons is reported ex-
cept the death of the O'Neil boy. The cot
tages on the beach escaped with slight
damage. The tornado covered an area of
not over IS feet in its revolutions. The
people and buildings outside of this circle
were uniniured
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
0aoNrN CASE.
Frank weoarun's Motion for a Dis
charge Dismissed.

FRANK "9oSrtius 0totlon Tor a Dis
charge Dismissed.
CHICAGO, September 23d.-The Cronin
case was resumed this afternoon. Judge
Mcconnell denied Frank WoodrufPs mo.
ton for discharge from custody on the
ground that the statutory time within
which he was entitled to trial had passed
The Court held that the application was
insufficient
During the reading of the Courts decis.
ion IN the Woodruff case the prisoner
Aunze was very much excited. Several
times he turned to rise but was kept back
by his attorney, Forrest.
When the Judge had concluded he got
up and in spite OF his attorney began
to speak. 81 want TO speak in my own
interest" he persisted, Judge Longnecker
told me should lose nothing if was in.
nocent. i want him to tell me for what
he keeps me in jail yet"
II am considering your matter now, .
said the Court kindly, and Kupze sat down.
No additional Jurors were secured to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
GAS WELL IGNITED.
"A Visitors Lighted Match Causes Gre
Destruction of Property.

Destruction of Property.
UPPER SANDUsKY (0.), September 23d.-
The work of the the National Gas Com
pany of this city was rewarded Tuesday
last by striking gushing gas well, the
most powerful in this entire region.
Hundreds of persons have come to in
spect the well, and last evening visitor
approached and tossed lighted match to-
ward it for the sole purpose of seeing q
blaze.
The gas was brilliantly iguited and sprang
forward in flames that quickly enveloped
the derrick and sheds adjoining.
In few minutes they were reduced to
ashes and the great roaring stream of burn
ing gas sprang upward unobstructed The
light can be seen for many miles.
A strip of woods near the well took fire,
and as it is very dry, the flames are raging
furiously, and men are busy trying to pre-,
vent it from spreading farther.
No means of stopping the blaze at the
gas well are at hand, and nothing can be
done to check it until appliances are
brought here.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
THE SUGAR REFrSERY.

1t Is Reported that Claus spreckeIs Will
Build ut New Orleans.
NET ORLEANS, September 23d-H is
generally believed that Claus Spreckels, the
California sugar king, intends to build a
new sugar refinery in New Orleans or it's
neighborhood. A prominent real estate
sgent hes been in correspondence with Mr..
Sprec&ogs regarding the sale Of a choice
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
The Lame Walk! The Blind See, The Deaf
Hear! ss-The Poor Treated Free from
to 10 a. Ii. Tuesdays and Saturdays.

FTfHE DOCTORS HAVE EARNED FOR THEM.
L selves great name, as being the most sue
cessful practitioners of the present age, the thou
of the old and young, the rich and the poor,
from those in high stations of life to those in
low, for the past twenty.three years of their
practice, would fill volumes
Their success in San Francisco Cal. Portland,
Or, Seattle and Walla Walla, w. T., for the past
five years has been marvellous in the extreme
and commends them to the afflicted public
Their natural healing powers in connection
with electricity, The greatest remedial agent
known, performs cures pronounced incurable by
our most learned physicians. Their perfect
knowledge of mediciue and surgery renders
them competent to take the most dlfficult cases.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
A HEAVY FINE.
The st. Louis Club Has to Put Up 81 500
for Failing 10 Play.

IOT FsllIlnS 20 FIEy.
CINCINNATI 20 J, September 23d.-At q
meeting of the Directors of the American
Baseball Association to-day the dispute be-
tween the st. Louis and Brooklyn clubs in
the forfeited games Of September was taken
up. After a long consultation and hearing
of the statements OF both sides the Board
decided upon sort of a compromise,
awarding Salurdsy's IS game 10 the st. Louis
Club and reniitting tho fine on the ground
that umpire Gol6Snith's decision was
wrong.
as TO Sundays game. the Board gave
Brooklyn to 0 ard imposed a fine of
81 500 on the st. Louis Club for faili6g TO
appear at Ridgewood PARK. The Directors
also recommended the services of Gold
smith rs umpire be discontinued.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
SALE OF BONDS.
Kraft Irrigation District. Colusa
County, California,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Board of Directors of Kraft Irrigation Dis
trict that said Board will at its office on the
OHair Ranch, near the town of Orland, i'll the
county of Colusa, State of California. on the
first day OF October in the year 1882 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, sell to the highest responsible
bidder tor cash in gold coin of the United
States, one hundred bonds of the said District.
to the amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars, being
part of an issue of bonds aggregating the sum
of Eighty Thousand Dollars: that sealed pro-
posais for the purchase of said bonds will be re-
ceived by said Board, at its Office, till the day
and hour aforesaid, at which time said Board
will open the proposals and award the purchase
of said bonds to the highest responsible bidder;
but said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids and will in no event sell any of said
bonds for less than ninety per cent. OF the face
value thereof; said bonds are dated he first day
of October, in the year 1885, and bear interes tat
the rate of six per cent per annum. payable
semi-annually. Any interest accruing between
said date and the date of the sale and delivery
of said bonds shall be credited, before delivery,
on the first maturing coupons attached to said
bonds. All bids shall be accompanied by q GER
titled check in the sum of Five Hundred Dol
lars, as guarantee of good faith, to be returned
to maker If his bid be rejected, he carries out
the terms of his bid.
Dated September g. 1889.
]. H. ROGERS, Secretary of said Board
O AddraSG 0rIaOd s5
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
OVERWHELMING PROOF.
An Open Letter.

SEATTLE. W. T.
DRs. DARRIN & QUINLAN GENTLEMEN: Inow
take the pleasure of writing you that al. er full
course of your electromagnetic treatment am
entirely cured of a pain in my chest. which has
troubled me for over eight years. Having been
under treatment by doctors of Liverpool Glas-
gov, Calcutta and San Francisco none OF them
did me any good until came under your treat
ment. which | am sure has permanently cured
me, for which, gentlemen, l beg to remain
yours gratefully, WILLIAM LITTLE
Could Not Rise From His Chair.
DRs. DARRIN & QuISLAN-SIRs: 1 am one of
the lucky ones cured by you of a pain in the
back of four years stand e. At times could
not move or rise from my chair. Can be seen at
Sestco, ". I. A JACKSON.
WM JONES Lincoln, Placer county. Cal, par
tial paralysis and chronic rheumatism for a
long time; the feet and hands were swollen to
an enormous size; and his wifes catarrh and
polypus of the nose cured.
H. g. WoEHLER, 525 Geary street. total deaf
ness in right ear and ringing noises in the head
and ears; restored in two weeks
c. d. LADD, 529 Kearny street, S. F.. leath-
some discharge of the ear from the effects of
measles when young; cured i'll one month.