davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-07

Sar &. 5. Sofbein3 am MiIi.
tdrs pla3a perfauft bic betannten Ntitdels
Magen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-07
AMARITAN
NERVINE

trpffen Bel 6teberbise. Gin unpersIet9bares abfibrs
mtttel. SO BELT frantbaften 9ppfi6niers wunperbar
i9nea. Be-@ntbdlt feine f6dbltAen Subitansen. @eiz
atst oaS @ebirn. Surtrt i4neu &beumati8mus unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-07

Das einStse betannte Mittel fir epileptif9e Nnfaae.W
@benio fur Gonpuliipnen unb Galtranfbeit. Nerp6t
Sdpdhe wir6 ipfprt %sebeiert nnb sebeilt. Getnisi
6d8 Slit unb bei9leunigt behen 9irfuldtipn. @erbins
bert bic nriahen ber Srantbetten. 9etlt sefdhrlihe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-07
0e9eit Ne,,ral9ie.
Sn 10 mtnuteu aebeilt.

3D.
Sn 10 GRinuten eebeilt.
9errp, Mp., 80. Suli, 1888.
Sn flnf3ebn @inuten ta6ben1 i'd meir gs-
idt nit Ct. SafrbS Sel einserieben Bate,
tparen ale neuralsiiden S6mersen eeri6pun>
ben. S. 9. @bams.
mte pteber sd,mcrsen sebabt.
Ct. 2ibOrg, Sqs., 10 Mai, 1888.
Meine Grau bate tdufs an Neurateie su
Ieiben, aber na6 Rem gebraa6 sO,t elmer Glai6e
Ct. SafObs Sel Bat fe ME ,pieber S6ntersen
setabt.-5enrp 9~efemeger.
2ttt Elm Mpnat.
9dpnef Bailey. Sans, 9lus. %, 1883.
SD lit etnen Mpnat an Weuralsia int Ct
fidt unb Naden. SD purbe in brei Saset
mad Dem @etroud elmer einsiesn Slaf8e Ct.
Satrbs Del sansli9 sefettt.-@. s. @an @elt.
Sn alien abatbefert ;u baben.
1NE eEApI re A uncEi Ed IN p.Euno.. aA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-07
9as grippe
Wernem Seamittel

stbt benz Dilute neue 2ebenstrdfte. SIS BELT aue rfus
reselmaBisteiten i'm Nerpenipffem. RS-SiIft, no aue8
@npere perfeblt unb erfrii6t Geiit unb a5rper. Seilt
Dpspepfat peer bds @elo pirb 5uridseseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-07

THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-07

SieieS 8ier seidnet fi@ burd feline &einbeit
unO Site nno bnrd ieinen Boblseidmad aus
unb iibertrift ale 6lai6en 8iere int Marfte.
0as 8ier piro in Der Stabt fret ms Saus ab.
~gelieiert. G-ScOe Glui6e garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-07

Sn alien apotbsfen su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-07

San antonio, Ssr., 21. Nopember 'S9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

CrvciSw,rI. April 2l-Flour heavy. whes,
stonly: 80. re-. sda>-. Core srcng and
scarce No 2iatted. .Hsr. Oat- hardly -inaiy.
~. mixed. s... pruls ni auncr. Whisky
lover 90 sl.U2 Hogs .iesis-
GtLAN ,eflN
wuurGroS y. D.. An~l e1 -rurDsauns
FIRM a 49, Rosin -f",fy. sfsfnef, Sd. ep"t
st...in... s,ser. fsr.tetl. 40 itt. Crude tur-
peniiuo -;eady; hgti, SD; yellow iiy, sAD'
Flrgiu. s-.l.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. Apri. ID -G04.a and provisions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
srspENsIoN OF nnnERs.
Tho New Yorh Eire.
nv telegraph % lhe Dlspatch.l ]

NEW YORK, April 20.-Four bre-eugines
and two frc-boats were busy this morning
throwing water on the ruins o. the wsre-
houses and elevators destroyed in last
nights great fire at Fifty-niuth street and
North river. Two thousand barrels OF oil
are stu burning at the wilcox refinery. IL
would be useless to attempt TO eXunguish
This fire until it eXhausts Itself, but Gordon
OF firemen has been formed to keep 1t from
spreading.
The union stOck>vard abattoir, which
was ahaze early this morning, has been
saved, only the exterior wall being damaged.
The people injured are doing a. well as
could be expected and no further deaths are
anticipated.
A fireman fell overheard at the Fifty ninth
street pier this morning. but was rescued.
The New York CeutraPs loss by the great
fire is footed up by its officers as $4,000
hut more than hall OF the burned property
wss useless to the company and need not DC
replaced. Another half million and over is
covered by insurance, so that the actual net
loss OF the company is chiefly on freight, Tor
which It is responsible about 100000.
Mr.. Depew SAID to-day "The total loss OF
the property consumed by The fire viii not
he far from $1,000, 600. We figure that
81. 4GO. 600 OF that sum falls upon the New
York Central railroad. But the business has
changed since those big elevators we're built
Il was intended then that ocean steamers
should go right up TO them and
load and unload. They have not done 80.
The old practice Of loading from boats has
not been changed. and we do not need two
such elevators. One will be quite enough.
Besides the foundation Of the buildings In
hundred feet OF mud and sand, which cost
as much Ss the structures, is unimphired.
We ind that we can rebuild enc elevator
and our piers-the one st Fifty.ninth street
belongs TO the city; also, our storehouses
and find ourselves N as good condition as
we were before the fre-foF S50O,000."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
Protected by the Police.


ST. PAUL. MINI, April 20.-Tbe street.
car strike continues, but with four police
men to each cor. The company has kept q
number 81 cars going all day. No trouble
OF momsat has been reported. Al the noon
hour, when a great MANY men and boys were
of duty for dinner, a large crowd gathered
along Wabash avenue and Fifth street, the
largest crowd being at the corner OF Filth
and Minnesota streets. Every car was greet
ed with ieers and hootlngs until the police
feared trouble and called for help. patrol
wagon speedily appeared with reinforce
ments aud the crowd was made to move on,
several receiving sharp blows on the head
before doing so. The sympathes OF the
crowd were evidently with the strikers, but
there we're none smong them 10 lead in any
violence, and the police had little trouble 10
keeping the people moving.
During the afternoon a large number ~
cars were kept going, one or two policemen
beng In charge OF each. About sixty
Kansa. Citv men have arrived to take the
places Of the strikers Some OF them claimed
to have taken advantage Of the free trans
portaiion offered to reach this city snd did
not expect TO work. A boy Of fourteen
years was arrested to-day In the act OF
placing q railroad torpedo on the track. lie
claimed that he was paid 10 do IL. Some
more arrests are expected ia that connec-
ton.
About O'Clock one OF the hre.engines
which was out 10 try the new water tower
caught in the car-tracks At the corner OF Wa
bash aud Tenth streets and was turned over
in the gutter A couple Of tiremen were
badly hurt. A crowd quickly gathered,
most Of them thinking the whole affsir had
been brought about by strikers, and volley
OF epithets was hurled at the "scab "
drivers then passing. For time trouble
seemed imminent, but the police were on
hand and soon the crowd dkpersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Military Mysterious Disappear
Ence-peFsOnai.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
APRIL 90, 1850.
The military company from this place will
not 60 TO New York on April Both as body,
but those OF the company who can 90 VIII
attach themselves to company X, OF Pittsy-
vaDia county.
Mr.. A. W Haece. superintendent OF the
Monticello Wine Company, who so mysteri-
ously disappeared from this city some weeks
ago. has been seen since he left here, but bis
Whereabouts al present are still unknown.
HIS friends IN this city have received let
ter from his brother in New York stating
that Mr. Haage had spent several days ia
New York, and that he was sound both in
BODY and mind. The letter further stated
that he had LETT there on the 7th instant with
The intention OF returning 10 this place, but
this Mr. lIaage has failed 80 DO. and nothing
further has been heard from him, although
his friends have made inquiry In every d.
rection by telegram and letter.
MIR. John Owens, Of SunbuIy, Pa, Is in
the city visiting relatives.
Miss Daisy Fife, who has been teaching
school In Greene county, returned home to-
dsy TO spend the Easter holidays with friends
and relatives.
MIR. samuel {. Chancellor, who has re-
Gently graduated from the Maryland College
OF Pharmacy. was here this week visiting bis
father. Dr. J. u. Chancellor.
A number Of Charlottesville boys who
have been of attending school have returned
home TO spend the Easter
The weather for the past few days has
been very warm and our farmers are busy
with their crops. Tho prospects for good
fruit crop were never brighter.
Rev. J. b. Turpin, who has been confined
10 his room for some time, IL on the streets
again. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

T.. Old. OF Virgins, president, assisted py
Me,srs. u. w. Arnold, vice-president: anu
:. {. stArks. secretary. w. X Chrh.lan
wos the orator subject "The Elective
ness OF Llfe.r Mr.. Christian spoke at some
length. and during his remarks made many
good points. The debate question" re-
solved, That education should be prere-
ouisite Qualification to suffrage gave
Messr.. W. r. Thompson and j. ID johnson:
IN the affirmative, sn easy task TO show tnai
such should be, while Messrs. b. NJ. Beck
ham and W. 3. Beauchsmpe did parncu-
larry well in holding up their end. Tue ca.
ioyment was added 10 by Aessrs. Psrhsm'
RsgIand, and Leggett, who were the suen-
tive marshals. Music BY Tremer gave muen
life to the occasion.
The new early train from Ashland aud INC
late one at night will be decided benefit 10
our people. The schedule goes into enect
tomorrow. Now that II Is an established
fact that q certain train will be run early 10
the morning 1t should induce many people
TO make Ashland their home. Several new
houses are in the course OF erection, and all
have been spoken for. Our town to-day De-
gins to show the effect OF the hot sun. Inc
trees are putting out and all really looks
quite as II summer-tlrne bad begun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
POstsnnster PearsOn's Death.


New York, April 20.-POstmaster Henry
G.. Pearson died at 400 this morning.
Ex-Posimaster. General Thomas l.. James
brought the news Of Mr.. Pearson's death to
the posi-olice early this morning and then
entered upon the duties OF his son.'n-iaw,
pursuant 10 action recently taken by Mr.
Pearson's bondsmen delegating the powers
NJ Office to hiu. His first act was TO send
Telegram 10 POstmAsteT-G General Wanamaker
apprising him OF The death Of Mr. Pearson.
Al the bedside o; the deceased were Mrs.
aHd Miss James, Mrs. Cbulbock, Charles ID.
Freeman, Of Henry Clews 4 Co., and Thomas
l., James. Mr. Pearsou's death was from
bemorrhage caused 10y cancer OF the stomsch:
He had been in a comatose state from ii
o'cloek Yesterday morning until no died.
He wa, iorty-Gyo yesrs OF age. His death
occurred on the thirteenth anniversary oil
his wedding. He leaves widow but no
children,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
Ixurnburr Notes.

Especial telegrars 20 tho Dispatch-l
LYNcHBuRG, VA, April 2o.-Ihe weaIner
has been very warm to-day, the thermometer
about O'Clock standing st go degrees.
A delegation OF Republicans from 1aze-
well passed through last night on their way
TO Washington TO see about the patronage 'or
the Western district OF Virginia. The dee-
cation was composed Of Captain w. T..
Perry, Graft Mustard, and George W. Gi'
lespie.
A letter has been received from Rev. y. A.
Tiuv. who is now missionary to BRAZIL
stating that be has just recovered from an
attack Of yellow-iever. lie IS fayorapJ
known throughout this section.
The storehOuse and contents OF Captain b.
w. Bococs, at Lisbon, Bedford county, were
DESTROYED by FIRE last night.
The report is in circulation thatthe Chesa-
peake aud Ohio Railway Company has I'M
derbid the Norfolk and Western on coal
contract to supply the ships at Norfolk, they
agreeing TO deliver il there for fifteen cents
less per ton. The work at the Pocshontas
mines is reported almost at stand-Stili, ana
business Il very fat in the town.
10 ls reported that Lynchbrg cspitaii.ts
are NEGOTIATING for the purchase OF the Lake
Springs, near salem, and that they intend 70
make II an elegant summer resort.
Preparations have been made for elaoo-
rate Easter services at st. PauPs church To-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

DOOK AND JOB WORK NRATLY
~ UncyTxp AZ Tn piseArcn rauR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

DOYLE Died. IA Lynchl q a. O'Clock
FRIDAY morning. April ian. NAVY, tufInt
daughter II y. a.. ami Cstharine 4. Doyle. agot
Two esfs snd ons month.
The funeral services viii take place fr1m the
Church of tie Holy Gross sJSDAf, Apgn 2lst
al 80 4. NJ
JACOBs.--Diod. q, Has o'clock last night, az
his rosiuencs. No. Is north Seventeenth stress.
ISAAC JACOBS.
A devoted husband snd father bss gone 20 his
eternal rest. May his soul rest In peace.
Funeral notice will appear Ia MONDAYS state
KOSs.-Died. IN Washington. ID G.. sunday.
April l4th, az 9.35 y. H.. r. W. hOSs, ma mo
tiiTiy-eignth year Of his age. Formerly OF ms
ii J.
be rest ia pea o.
sEDGWiCK.-D on Saturday, April 2oth, a.!
1879 +. ~. al the residence Of bis son-'n-iar
(N. J. Mussenl, No. III north Twenty-third
street Mr.. ANTHONY SEpGWlLk n. ia Tie soven-
ty-ninsh year OF his age
The funeral will take place from Trinity Meth
odist church TOMORROW (AoDdsyl AFTER
NOOS ~ 80 O'Clock. Friends aud scalalnt
ances are invited 70 attend
wOODALL--Diod. Friday. April isth, att y.
NJ, At 5l3 north TrengJ-hrss street, MANY v.
daughter OF Jehue ami Mary z Woodsil aged
tweuly-six years
Funeral will iAko place from Lsigh-Suset
Baptist church TnIS Sunday EvEsINo M3
O'Clock. Friends aud acquA.ntAnces are respect
fully invited 70 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
FnrmnIlY on Duty.

fBY telegraph % tue Dlspatcn.l
PHILADELPHIA. April 30. The officers OF
the Yorktown went aboard to-day, and the
ship was put In commission in consonance
with the orders Of the Secretary OF the Navy,
which gave from March 10th to March 10th
10 have the snip formally on duty. Captain
Chadwick and all The other officers OF the
gunb04t were at League Island early this
morning, and reported TO Captain Seeley,
the commandment Of the station. The ensign
was hoisied at the peak and the pennant was
struck. Captain Chadwick read his orders
from the quarterback, the men were plped
to their posts, aud the ceremony was com-
ple,e. The vessels stores have been put
aboard during the week, aud thousand ana
one minor details arranged. The handsome
interior OF the gunbOat is TO be changed TO
give the commander less and the officers OF
the ward.room more space. This is simply
the matter " job for cabinet-maker.
however. The boat will be ready to JOIN
the squadron IN New York harbor for the
demonstration OF next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
Baae-BaiI Yesterday.


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 2O.-The
Southern League baseball games opened
here to- dav between the Memphis and Chat
tanooga clubs. A large crowd was present
in spite OF rain. Score: Chattanoogss, q;
Memphis, B.
Atlanta:
A big crowd witnessed the opening game
of the Southern League here to-day. Score:
Atlaltas ............0 0 0 . o 0 0 0 o.
Birminchsms .......O 0 % 90 0 0 o.
Bltterics-Pender and lIorneman; Tiee
aud 1ushy.
Cincinnati:
81. Louis ..........0 0 0 l 0 0 o.
Bpse.hIls- Cincinnatis s; St. Louis. 3.
Errors ncinnltls, .: It. Louis !. Bat
teries-D1ricl and Baldwin; Chamberlaine
and Boyle.
Louisville:
kansas City.......1 3 90 8 PA
Iouisviles .......0 > . . 0 o l 3 .
observation-disclosures City, IL; Louisyilles, IL.
Errors-h City, d; Louisvilles, :.
Batteries -Donohue and Swarizel; Vaughan,
catcher, ana Ramsey aud Ehret, pitchers.
Baltimore:
In the Columbus-B Baltimore game to-day
there were but six innings played, rain
causing the termination.
BALTIMORE. u j 3-Io
Columbus ................3 D U t. j
Runs earned-Blltimore, q. Base>hits-
Baltimores. 10; Columbus, 4. Errors-Bal-
timOres, 4; Columbus, s. Batteries-kil-
roy and Tate; Mays aud Peoples; weighing
and O'Connor.
Philadelphia:
Athletics. ..........O 0 3 0404 1-15
Brooklyns. 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 A. 6
Observation-Disclosures, -; Brooklyns. H..
Frrors-Athlctics. 4 Brooklyns. 5. Bate
Weyhing and Gross; Hughes, Fouiz,
and CLARK.
Chicago:
The ChicagOs and All-Americas played to-
day. The game resulted in a bad defeat Tor
the Chicagos, the All-Americas batting
BalJwin's delivery oil over The field. Brown,
Fogarty, ward, aud Duffy distinguished
Themselves by doing some brilliant work.
Score:
An-Amerlcas. .....3 4 0 0 @ 3 . 4 0-22
ChicagOS. > . , / .
Base hits Al-Americas. 81; Chicagos, l..
ors-Al-Amcrlcas. G.; Chicaros, 6. Bat
tcries-Crane and Earl; Baldwin snd DAILY.
Charleston:
Charlestons, s.; New Orleans,s
Base -hils-C haTest0ns, 3; New Orleans,
Q. Erro-s-Cbarlestou G.; New Orleans,
.. Batteries-AydeiOtte and Whalen; Petty
and Spies.
Twenty-Five hundred people witnessed
the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

Three blades OF the propeller are bent add
q part OF the fourth gone, - well a. part
of the stern post. false keel. rudder, and
rudder-post.
Captain Farqubar, OF the Trenton. IN bis
report to Admiral Kimberly, which The lat
ter forwards with bis own, SAYS: 81 attri-
butte the loss OF the ship primarily to the locs.
ton OF the hawse-pipe. have several times
reported officially against their location 10
the Navy Department" Through them, be
further states, the water found its way and
extInguished the fires Notwithstanding The
precautions that were taken.
Lieutenant Carlln, commanding the sur.
viyors OF the VandaIia, says: The loss oil
the Vandalia was due 10 the extreme vio-
Ience Of the gale, the great height OF the
seas. the extraordinary strength OF the cur
rent, the poor holding-ground, and the I'M
protected condition 81 the small hMbor,
fringed with coral reefs and crowded with
vessels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
Mean tempsrsture. .......... :......
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. April % Tho stock market to-
day was wholly pfoessicnsi, and even the hsnd-
some gain 81 bank reserves or over toOOo.OOO
was Insufficient 10 rouse 4 ont OF tho rGt OF du'-
ness into which IL had fallen. Tho temper %
tho room was conscryatyely Dullish. especially
upon speciaItes. and white there wss some SELF
ing by Chicago the bears buying was OF Oetter
character aud served TO appreciate Values
70 a moderate extent The opening was
made generally at about lsss evening :
figures, although the Texas Paciac wa. and
Burlington ana Oregon franscontnental were
down a Lac amount Chicago gas lea the list IN
poiut OF activity ADD Il moved up = Per cent,
crossing 81, but Chattanooga rcss N. New hpe-
land ~ Louisville aud Nashville per cent,
and otheis smaller fractions. The rest OF the
list presented No feature Whatever, out me sugar
trusts wers again active and slr0ug, moving up
from gOi, " ~ at close The close was quiet but
firm Al fractional advances fOT the day. sales,
$1,000 shares.
Frea.ng.-Exchango duh and stesdy ~ iS7ha
4S9E Money easy et y SuO-Ires-ufy boil
ances--God. Si53,oll go: currency, t6,a4AWO.
Governments duh and firm for As; I per cene,
l293,, OK. int; A.. coupons. iOs. state bonds
neglec oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
A wurderer's Confession.

w 'N'"e' Nf- ~ 49,
CHICAGO, April 20.-A dispatch from
Grand Forks. OAK, says: The mystery sur
rounding the person who killed the pugilist
George Fulliames in a prize-hght here last
september has been cleared up. A murderer
named Brown, at Morehead, under sentence,
confessed that be shot and killed man
named BO:tOn Cosey at llillsbor0 one week
after the prze>dSht. Before the murder
Cosev admitted that he bad killed Fuliames
with BIZ fist the week before. At the time re-
wards were offered for the apprehension OF
the parties connected with The prIze-hght,
but the identity OF tue tramp who struck the
fatal blow was not revealed. the fight having
been arranged by sports at an accidental
meeting. The confession Of Brown clears
man named UHafe, DO was being tried Tor
the murder of Cosey, and who has spent
sevaral months In Jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

$50: June, ssxa; guly, So Corn s.rcss 81
ssic. hiehsr; 10 9, cssh. xt%s<sc. Ia .issssor
June. DISC; su.y, iase; oats tsse. lover
ioser; April. 20. Msy. E,sc Jane,
2ssc. duiy. se'lc.: 20 Z. SPOT sHasltc:
Hops stexay and 1Ipies Cofes-DpuoDs cosed
steady: Mar. sIs0ssisss; Juoe. tie'5; July.
giasoatis.s5: $40. RIO steady ADD qaiet Sugar
haw steady and que rcapc1 quiet sad ssesfJ
Nolasses-Foreiyn strong: s0-tess rsc New
Orleans duh; open kettle. good 10 fancy. xsat-o:
Rice stoady ana quiet foHoisun siesff and
quiet; crude, IN barrels (Parkers). E.l5. Cot
iop.seed oil quiet. Hosia quiet aud steady.
Turpcntino steady AMI qufsf. Bifss Goie; add
s,sady. Vol quiet Pofk gIiel aud 3fm Reef
DUH Beof-hnms quiet. Jic,ced- beef inactive.
Cnf meats guie1 aiidlcs SOW. Lard stronger;
western stem. N.y5; city. 1878: April and Nan
G.s5; June, E.2s. freghb steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 21.--rhe cash austafions vsre:
Flour dun and unchanged. No spring ~hcst,
SIZE: No. 2 rod. s3xc. NO. corn, s4Ac Nc. =
oats. ~ c. SMess-pork, siLs0asii.2 lard. s6M
Shcrr-rtos, 81 Shoulders KhS. snortcleaf.
S. g3afG3Ti4. Whiskey. fl0l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
FriGhtfni Speed-Au Engineer and
Two Others Injured.
[By telegraph 70 tho Dspatch.l

MISSEAPO1Is, April 2O.-The JournaFs
Duluth special says: As train OF fourteen
loaded ears, with Superintendent Pcpe's
private car attached. was descending q
heavy grade between Two Harbors and
Ciakadns, on the Duluth and Iron Range
railroad, the air.hraEes refused to work, and
the train gained irightiul velocity. The
brakemen managed TO uncouple the private
car, which was soon stopped by the hand
brakes. The rest Of the train plunged msdly
on, reaching a speed OF 10 miles an hour.
Finally the train left the tracE, demolishng
the engine and all the cars. Engineer
Charles Cutter had both legs brokon and two
other men were seriously injured. Cutter Is
tue famous snow.pow hero of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
OktahOtIt a.
fBy telegraph 4

10y y nv
KANSAS CITY, April 20.-A special 10 the
Star from Arkansas City says that II has
been estimated by rsnebmen that from 900
10 /, 600 boomers will have made an Illicit
entrance into Oklahoma before noon OF the
ODD. These boomers generally strike west
81 fine Reno trail, ford CimarroD, and enter
The western portion OF the Territory. In
ierest now centres IN Guthrie. 1t is thought
that by Tuesday there will be 10000 people
IN and about Guthrie. The materia' lor oUV
houses has been shipped from one ChlcaRo
GSrn alone. The telegraph company is pre-
nar,ng for a tremendous days business on
Monday II has been estimated that there
viii be 100. 900 words OF special dispatches
nom oklahoma on the day OF opening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
Murdered mis children end Hanged
Himself.

fBy telegraph 10 mo DiSpacn-l
ADDISON, \. y, April 20.-ffank Han.
cock, u fireman at Blue Run, Pa, was found
dead this morning, having hanged himself
in the bedroom Of the sbanty he occupied.
In the same room lay the bodies OF his four
children, two Wth their t1roais cut ana The
other two stabbed % the heart. The oIde-t
was ten years OF eye: The youngest agea
four years, was still alive when the horrible
discovery was made 10 cannot live. A
butehe-.knfe was used in killing the chill
dren. 1t was then stuck in the floor TO serve
as prop to keep the door open. Domestic
trouble undoubtedly caused the crime, his
wife being absent at the time. She, il IL
claimed, wa. at a neigbbor's house. She
was the first one to find the bodies when she
went to call him to breakfast. Hancock
worked IN mill yesterday, but nothing un-
usual was noticed about hlm.