davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
casualties Of Tuesday,. Rio..

The Queens bungalow suffered most I;
and It Is terribly shattered by the giant
powder bombs, especially in the roof and
second story. The furniture, Of this
portion Of the building, some Of
which was rare and valuable, was utterly
ruined: and the whole structure was
mos. d=struc,ively shaken and riddIed
with shot.
The Opera House Is very much
damaged in the roof. and also portions
Of the interior. Grapnel shells burst in
the upper portions Of the structure tear
iue and sIashing everything in their
way. One grapneI shell passed through
the front door. and few over the audi
tory to the Kings box, behind which It
exploded with destructive effect. -Four
Of the front windows had several panes
Of glass smashed in each, and the front
wall and door are pitted and riddled
with the effects Of shot. Several OF
these marks viii be difficult TO eHace,
and the internal damage viii involve
many expensive repairs.
The injuries to the Palace and Govern
ment buildings are comparatively slight.
Several q the Palace windows were
broken by bullets; and, what is called
the Chambers room Of the Supreme
Court. on the second story, had also one
gsi-z windows broken by bullets from
Kawaiaha9 church sceepLe. The marks
OF two Of these missiles have made astrik-
ing appearance on the wall: and, until
they are flled up. stare the Court IN the
lace when important issues are under its
consideration.
Several grapneI shells feI in the.iower
part OF the city and inflicted damage to
private dwellings and other buildings
inquest Is in progress on the bodies
OF those killed in the riot, and We learn
that the wounded are progressing favor
ably.
i report reached Us Tuesday pm. that
Robert Boyd had died Of his wounds;
but we have had no confirmation, and
hardly believe It. Later We learn that
this story has no foundation; but on the
contrary, Boyd IS improving.
Another report about Robert Boyd is
10 the effect that he was improving at 5
.. IL. Wednesday. The dead story Is
ThoIly disbelieved.
Repairs viii have to be effected on the
Opera House and the Queens bungalow,
and tradesmen are now on the outlook
f5r these Jobs. It Is bad wind that
blows good to NOBODY, however smoky il
may be.
About dozen day loads OF ammuni-
ton and guns were sent from the Palace
TO the Police Station between : and S
4. n Wednesday. That WAS q step in the
right direction which should have been
taken before.
4 large armed force was placed over
the ammunition and guns At the Police
Station 10 guard against any attack that
might be made.
A Cabinet meeting was held Wednes-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

day, 1t which it Is expected matters
connected with Tuesdays riot were con
Our reporter found the Mar
shall silent Wednesday afternoon when
questions were put relative TO the Palace
arrests. and our representative was re-
ierred to the Attorney General Queer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
THE KILLED IN THE RIOT.


Inc I'VE men A'l'e,' III 1-s7."i i'C'
We're named as lo.lo"s. L!oAa' | oN.'
Sam tucker fe.uLua' anu M" IL" IL
another uIed Oh MS WOUNDS the !o"o"-
ING dag ana !ur! vas EN- P'''li-el-Su u
view MS remains IhilFsaA!'. D! deputy
'iaTsiia- E5.-Il,1H VINO ,'c'eu Is = y'Ol'o''
Inc last TLc,LLn o. ue.lsloil ana E.O- was
named hex.
A-.- -' --at->' mss ll---.'@.-' "-'- 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
9S


uan Cor
Hart makes
ind We
es We
= uub
klut which
ien. We
Isl will
r ia their
Filfong,
ndid collec-
aVerybody's
L 4fe been
RiIo On the
enla regard-
lives br the
posiponed,
bsent The
not known
likely be in
he bss been
Ilof Eround
ition made
II the build
lis an insti-
BE
N0w about
tso place
Pa s1ltable
hlso neces-
should be
be much
eoad is fin
Is suggested
Ton 20 make
on the
road was
md nc one
30 many
encd jolly
anY ones
take as we
that is,
Fpass any
as lately
eties and
Ing hem,
how we'll
ID Tine to
oic8 fruit
here a
cisco, en-
inteA tion
frival at
fe Vas a
3 one of
have its
rom
put in
etionce.
ON here
d8 more
before
lis port,
more
ono lulu.
ipes for
ted into
Pure
is TO
With
being
ding is
'front.'
forter
81 trip
Appeal
Be
con-
sht a
dur
from
bI.
ntral
oval
gan
b for
is
and
aned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
Ne ORIGINAL and ~ GENrINr

m 4 10 |TTTT -
A+AH VhANANAL ana ONL4 GENUINE.
Advice tn Tpvarids ~ WOW, ,,s-, o., -.
ouier refresbino sIeen fro, -Fr|,, - ~ Go'alI
lief from r9in and s,S.r,jL - NSa,dCuy' Ft-
the wear acbins q; - Tr. W Siil aiu assuage
yirOrate The neryous ,,s,Ii, - f.y' ~. "a
rirrrIotin, svsts,,,,' 80 -" .tlu I'sHate me
vide YOURSELF with mat W VIZ E 10
covered nv Dr ! CoiIis pro,T l.Ni uLe
Medical St,tD - Igt D'o"HD \'att army
CHIORODYNF SsrJ NH ,I9 ny -aaG we name OF
profession To he M me- -, 49, "a - t i
able remedy evs- iscovS-s1 ''u9-'u' ana 'aiu-
CTTOR6DySSsLSS' - y - ~ ~ g ~ -.
Coughs, CONSERVATION T-GTcLi.iS - 80. 49, j 10
- L ''.''' L'''-N-'I'lS' asthma.
ohL a-4 4 Ne acts like a charm in Diarr
I re-, Gnu l. t!t only specific Va Cholera GAC
b!SthteEg.
CHLOR0DTNE ef3ectuaIly cuts short al at-
taChs Of Epilepsy Hvsteris. PaIri-s.iar, or,t
Spasms. anu
CHLORODYNE ia tb,. only. ,,,rrf,.,,., e. ~.
- 1st--. - - we vAll la4Ita'lNe m Neu'
a.
F-o., Srr,.s g. r.
fs-s Nia51S1I TJu -, Hsl ,s.e- -'-'at Ihem
J. T. Dayennorf FsT ~ c.. D. - ~
nIoo,n sbrrI. oIa'' ~ vi "a. I'gS7eIi street,
this oDnorfft ~ 80 IL" EN- brace
yydo!5rsd ~ you upon the
medicine. Dr.. j. Coils Prowre's jbio5oSll,,,v'u
has carnea for itself not only i'm Hiudosts1'
but all over the East. As q remedy for General
utility. mus. question whether bettar ia
imported into the country, and we shall be Glad
~ ~ EeAr OF us nndine place in every Anglo
70 reIeg9taS II, tba we are sorry
and iudoinr from tboir soiH 49,, g oaA.iaoIs,
spiourn there Will he bS o,a We ianCy tl y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

Wilkie Collins, the novelist IS be-
lieyed to be dying.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
p. II, w. ROSS,
NOTICE
OAEC RLILEAT AND LAND Co.
HOSOLCLC, July 5, 1889.

DUBIIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
i given, that at q meeting % the Stock.
holders CT Oahu Railway and Land Co. held
this day Mr. -. g. ASHLEY was duly elected
Secretary OF said Company.
WILLIAM P. T0LER,
1861 Secretary pro TEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20


Mr.. Robert V. Owen, Of the Bon-Air Ho-
tel, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Joel b. Watkins is still quite i'll at
the Rockbridge Alum Springs
Mrs. +. r. Alvey and Mrs. Bennett have
left for Atlantic City 20 spend the summer.
Mrs. r. II. Pitt, with three children and
nurse. are at Greenwood spending the
summer
Rev. II. r. Acree. pastor Of the First
Baptist church in Petersburg, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Mamie c. Edwards left on Tuesday
on a visit 10 Washington, where she VIII
remain several weeks.
Mr.. J.. Harry Cox. Of Philadelphia, past
eminent commander of the Pennsl lyania
Knights TemplarS, Is in the city.
Mrs. John T. MAYER and two sons and
Mr.. II. f. W. Southern, daughter, and son
have gone to Mt. Airy to spend the sum-
mCr.
Mr.. Frank Chambers. Of New York. is in
the city on the sad errand of attending the
funeral Of his mother, Mrs. Bette Swee-
ney.
Mis-. Belle de Nordendorf is expected to
leave .he city in few days for Mecklen-
burg. where she will visit Rev. j. l.. New
bills family.
One Of the speakers at the Cloy-Ward
meeting night before last was MIR. W. g..
Wynne. and he vigorously advocated the
claims Of Captain Mckinney.
Mrs. John $. Dodson and her daughters,
Misses Mary and Kate are at the otter,
burn Springs. on the line of the Richmond
and Danyille railroad, for tine summer.
Mr.. Solomon We'll left Thursday evening
bv steamer for Long Branch and Far Rock
way. On his return he will stop IN Balti-
more 20 visit his relatives. lie Will be al
sent from the city several weeks.
Mr.. William z. German and Miss Lena
Jennings were married 10y Rev. Father
Cutler 1hurdsday evening, at the Church
of the Sacred Heart, and left on the 6:2j
train for Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. f. A. Barton, Of Memphis. has pur-
chased about tive hundred acres of land IN
Henrico county, extending along the west
line Of ST. James-street road, from the cor
porate limits to the Lady's-Mlle road.
Mr.J. c. Chelf, Of the firm Of r. G..
Cabell & Co., who has for some time been
hospital steward of the First Virginia
regiment. has been elected second leu-
tenant Of Company B walker Light
Guard).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
THE CONVENTION.
A mASS-mEETlNG OF THE DEMOCRATS
OF LANCASTER COUNTY.
The Delegates and Altcrnates-Resoiu-
tions-Reorganiration of the Party
A New Committee.
[For the Dlspatch.l

A mass-meeting of the Democrats OF
Lancaster county. Va. was held at the
courthouse Of said county on July 10,
1899. 20 elect delegates 10 attend the state
Democratic Convention in Richmond on
the l4th of the following month and TO re-
organize the party in the county.
The meeting was called TO order by the
county chairman. DIR. W. j. Newbill, VINO
was unanimously elected chairman of the
meeting. Il. L. Hayden was elected secre-
tary.
The county being entitled to nine dele
gates they were elected as follows: Judge
John c. Ewell. Howard Hathaway. Warren
Hubbard. George p. Squires, DIR. W. J..
Newbill. Colonel Joseph Mayo, Thomas A.
Pinkard DR.. c. I. Newbill, DR.. F. w.
Lewis. Alternates-John f.. Blakemore,
George T.. Mercer, w. Med. Lee. }. Is.
Cralle. B. II. b. Hubbard. l.. G. Leland,
Thomas Brown, j. c. Palmer, W. 7. Gun
diff.
The following resolution was offered and
passed:
"Reso'red. That the Democrats Of Ian
caster in mass-meeting assembled. while
leaving their delegates free TO act for the
best interests of the party and the success
of the cause which they have so much at
heart. desire earnestly 10 express the hope
that the convention Will see Mt to 1oml-
nate Colonel Il. +. BeiTne. of Richmond,
az their candidate for Governor, he being
their first choice
The party was organized by the election
of new committee. which committee as
semblod directly after the Adjournment OF
the mass-meeting and elected as county
chairman Mr.. ". Med. Lee Uice DR.. W. j..
New bill. resigned.
II was resolved that a copy Of these pro-
ceedings be furnished the Richmond Dis
pdich with a request 10 publish.
". j. NEWBuL, Chairman.
r. T. HGyd0H, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the office Of
the clerk of the Chancery Court of Rich
mOnd
George b. Gaines to A. S. Hall, trustee,
II [-l2 feet on north side Nenable street
improved. 500
W. II. Gathright to Mrs. Bette s. Mar
tin. % I-l2 feet on east side 81. John street
between Charity and Federal, improved,
Il 400.
". b. Smith. special commissioner, to II.
S. Hutzler, 30 feet on east side Church
street near Holly and sos feet on north side
Willis near Randolph. Ss5G.7j.
H. ). Hutzler 10 ". b. Smith and Walter
Svdnor. sos feet on north side Willis street
near Randolph, Sl,Gl0.
B. +. Turner aud wife toJunius b. Mosby,
30 feet on west side Third street between
Baker and Preston, improved, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
FRIGHTFUL FALL.
4 Boy Descends an Elevator Opening
About Fifty Feet.

Yesterday evening about quarter past
3 o'clock a bov named Flnnegan, who was
employed in W. *. ID. GascOyne's spice and
cofee-mills in the alley in rear Of Adams
bakery. fell down the eleyator-holo from
the fifth floor 20 the basement.
The youth was engaged IA taking from
the elevator quantity Of wood which was
being brought up for use as fuel IN the
roasters, and by some means slipped
through the opening in the floor. No one
knew of the accident until Mr.. Harris. the
engineer Of j. II. Griffith Il Co., occupants
Of the adjoining building. went down into
the basement TO kindle his fires. He there
found Finnegan sitting on pile of coal
and unable To move. TO Mr.. Harris he ex-
planned the accident. and the latter car
RED him upstairs and had the city ambu-
lance summoned.
The physicians could not find that any
bones were broken, but the young fellow
was very seriously bruised and battered.
He was no doubt saved from instant death
bv striking i'm his descent against plank
which was laid across the elevator opening
on the floor level with the alley. Finnegan
bore his injuries with great pluckiness
although his suferings were great. lie
was carried TO the home Of his parents.
The distance he fell was about fifty feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
p.o,,o,iop of Mr.. Tompkins.

Mr.. Charles +. Tompkins, who, was re-
Gently appointed trainmaster OF the kich-
mond division of the Atlantic Coast Lane,
mas been connected. with the system as
train-dispatcher for the last fifteen years.
has for several years been chief dispatcher
and and is thorough and efficient rsilroad-misna'
The circular announcing the appoint
ment Is signed by superintendent X. NJ
Sully. approved by Major L; L. ID. Myers
general superintendent, and SAYS;
He will have full authority. over the tram
service of the Richmond division ana yard,
masters and train crews will report to ana
be governed by him. -,
All train supplies will be issued by him,
and he viii keep the time and make the
pay-rolls for all train crews. n.
He will also have charge of the local DIS
tribntion of cars of the division ana wiii %
responsible for all reports pertaining there-
to All train aud car-reports heretofore
sent 10 the Superintendents oIhce VIII DO
sent direct TO the Trsinmastef'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
Collision on the Richmond and Allegheny
Road.

A collision between two freight trains
occurred at Irwin station, on the Rich
mond ana Allegheny railroad. Thursday
morning. n which an engine was somewhat
damaged and the tender and four loaded
cars were derailed and turned over into the
bed of the old canal One Of the derailed
cars was loaded with coal and the other
three with corn. The details of the occur
renee have not yet been received at the
company's Office here, but 1t appears that
one train was standing just east of the sta
ton. and that another east-bound freight
of ifty-six loaded cars ran into the stand
ing train from the rear, the engineer being
unable 20 check his train after being sig
nailed. The engine was reversed and every
effort made TO come TO a halt, but the mo-
mentum was too great
The track was cleared in a few hours. and
the railway officials seen yesterday did not
seem 20 think the loss sustained would
amount 20 much. The engineer and fireman
Of the moving train escaped injury 10y
jumping from their engine Just before 1t
struck the eaboose, which it lifted up from
the track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
Washington-Park Races.

CHICAGO, July l9.-Track heavy. First
receive furlongs-Lizzie Fonso won
Cecil B. second, Irene II. third. Time,
l:07lE.
Second race-fye furlongs-Sena won :
Mount Lebanon second. Flamboau third.
Time, los.
Third race-six furlongs-Catalpa won ;
Hayillah second, Spinnette third. Time,
1:20
Fourth race-six furlongs-Florence +.
won: Carus second, Andra third. Time,
l:2l.
Fifth race-one mile and furlOng Hin
doc Craft won Castaway IL, second, Gany-
mede third. Time, 2:O2.
Sixth race-mile heats-Dad won both
heats rs he pleased: Leiderkranz second III
each, Arundel third. Time. 1850, l:49s.
Seventh race-one mile aud a sixteenth
Los Angles led all the way through
Queen Of Tmmps second, Harry Glenn
third Time l:j5 As.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
Baseball Yesterday.
mr telegraph to the Dlspatch.l


Washington
After PLAYING four innings in the rain the
umpire called the MISUNDERSTANDING
baseball game to-day with the score stand
ing: Cleyelands, 8 Washingtons. ..
Philadelphia:
The Philadelphia Pittsburgh game
scheduled for to-day was postponed on
account Of rain.
New York:
No games Of the American Association
was played to-day
New York-l1 innings
New Yorks. ......4 401O 100000 / 3
indianapolis. .....1 o 3 ? 0 o 90 > .
Base-hits-New Yorks, IL: Indianapolis,
y. Errors-Ncw Yorhs. 7; indianapolis, 2;
Battcres-Crane and Ewing; Getzein and
Buckley.
Boston
Bostons .............3 90 5000 o. 6
Chicagos. ............l o q X-l3
Base-hits-Bostons, 7; Chicagos. l3. En-
ors-Bostons. 3 Chicag0s. g. Batteries
Radbourne and Bennett; Iener and Far
rell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
mo Chnmnion swimmer.

An interesting entertainment will be Of
fered TO our citizens at Warwick Park
this evening.
Captain l.. D. Blondell, the long distance
ocean swimmer. will give an aquatic ex-
hibition. He will perform the following
difficult feats without artificial means
while in the water: Build a raft. cook and
eat his supper. smoke. eat. and drink above
and under water. catch a fish without bait,
hook. or line. He will do fancy swimming
in al styles.
There viii be a fine display Of fireworks,
the whole to conclude with blowing up "A
miniature ship with dynamite, illustrating
modern warfare.
Captain Blondell challenges the world 70
swim against him.
The entertainment will be one for ladies.
Boats leave the wharf every hour after 4
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
.Indre Enrfon Mnl Come.

James Lyons Esq. who recently wrote
10 judge William ;. Barton. of Fredericks-
burg, asking him to come here on the 5th
Of August to hold q special term Of the
Chancerv Court for the trial of cases III
which Judge Fitzhugh feels some delicacy
about sitting. has received a reply IN which
judge Barton SAYS: So far rs | can see
there is nothing to prevent my holding the
special term of the Chancery Court on the
5th proximo, and it will give me pleasure
20 do so. IL is always agreeable to me 10
be with the genetlmen of the Richmond
Bar. to whom am indebted for many kind
nesses, and | will be glad TO render. any
service in facilitating their professional
lnInrs ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

HENRY /. STAPLES and ARTHUR /. ADAM
son, SPIN, three frame dwellings on Al
Dany avenue between Eighteenth aud Nine
teen,h streets aad nye building lots on Aaury
street and i've on Albany avenue, Mancnss-
ter.
JAMES b. ELAN, s Z. NJ. com mrnissioner's sale OF
frame dwelling on south slae Of Baker street
between second and Third.
II. r.. POLLARD aud THOMAS z. BAGBY. i2 NJ.
receivers sale OF tho West Point star once.
QUARLES & AcCURDY. 9 P. NJ. two frame
dwellings and yscapt lot on Virginia street
between Fulton aud Erin streets.
GEORGE 4. CRAWFORD. sP. NJ, frame mouse
near the corner OF Lester and Poplar streets
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ, horses, mules,
yenicies. &C.
p. O. EDw ARDS. IAN. melons,
l. P0wxRs, +. n. melona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
Dakota Weather.
fBr Telegraph 20 the Dispatch.

GRAND Forks. OAK, July l9--The past
few davs have been extremely hot. Tues
dav night there was one Of the heaviest
rainfalls that ever visited this section. The
counties of Bottineau, Rollette. Ramsay,
Nelson. and Trail all needed rain, and
they got il in profuse quantities. Cass
county failed TO get a dipperful. Yester.
day the sun fairly boiled everything, and
now il is feared damage has been done q
the crops in Grand Forks, Walsh, and
Pembina counties. There IS much de-
pending on the condition Of the weather
during the next three weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20

officers. who were installed by the G.. w.
NJ. Robert Brown, Il. w. s. G.. Councillor
Alfred West, r. w. S. G.. W. Councillor
Isaiah Walker. G.. S. Secretary; Robert
King, G.. S. Treasurer; David Parsons, G..
S. Prelate; William A. Koel, q. $. Deputy !;
DR.. Redel. G.. ). d. Marshal Moses john
son, G.. S. Il. Warden; John T.. Hughes,
G.. 5. Warden; James II. Wilkinson, 5. G..
G.. Sentinel S. Ii. Moore, G.. o. Sentinel !;
Joseph Wilson, General Commander; j.
&. Whinnelton, G.. f. Commander.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

Mr Thomas c. Lee. proprietor OF tho Loo llo-
Eel. Arkadelphia, Ark. says that swiits specinc
hrs 80 strengthened his wife Tor hor labors as
hostess that be can rsc0mmeni anf emphasize
tho assertion that as tonic FOR ladies' and chill
drsn ). y. 3. has no equal.
No well-rogunted household should be without
a bottle Of AsGOsrURA BIrTEgs, the world-re-
nowned appetizer and inyigorator Beware Of
couBterfeils. AK for the genuine article, manu-
fActured by DR.. J. 6. b. siegert 4 Sons.
Beautiful Ihotographs-loWes. prices. LEs
GALLERY, Tenth and Main streets. sixcard Pho
tographs. &c.. ono dozen cabinets $50
Copies from Old pictures beautifully taken,
and a. low prices. Agents wanted.
Mr. B. F. Whailey 10 a prominent merchant 81
Ruston. La. lie SAYS that he hss sold swiits
Specific to many persons and knows OF some
wonderful cases OF blood diseases and has neyer
heard OF failure 70 cure. Several cases OF con-
tagious DloOd-poison were cured after all the
doctors and sll other remedies had failed
Just received direct from the spring = fresh
supply OF the Virginia Bromino and Arsenic
Water witch we sell by the bottle or case.
Goods delivered free In any part Of tho city.
HARRISON & PIERCE, Druggists,
corner Broad and Foushee streets
Telephone ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-20
The Mems Meeting at the y. VI. c. 4.

Our young men are frequently at loss
how to spend their SUNDAY afternoons pro-
htably and pleasantly. The Young Mems
Christian Association IS endcayoring to
solve the problem for them by Offering
them a cool place and a refreshing service.
Every Sunday afternoon at o'clock a
mems meeting is held in the gymnasium.
features Of the programmes. Tomorrow
afternoon the Rev. J. L. Cannon will
make a brief practical address. and a male
Quartette will lead the singing. The meet
ing lasts less than al hour. All men are
welcome