davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
Me- Hnrri.t Hnhbnrd LII;

Mrs. Harriet Hubbard AyeT:
NV Dear Madame,-l do not recommend your
preparations. / never give my namo TO recon-
mend any kind Of preparations.
In reply 20 your note / will Only say that pre-
paratiOns made according 70 tho formula you
Balm" aud VITA Nouvs," and used rs per d.
roctions. contain nothing detrimental to health.
Worry truly yours. T.. T. fO"LkE'
From such source this IS certainly all that
the most skeptical could demand. snce beauti
fal women will insist on preserving their COM
plexlons since homely women will insist on
boAutifying theirs. since those who have bad
their compilations ruined bypOisonous cosmetics
will insist On attempting 10 restore them, II Is
but sensible to use something that Is safe and
quickly efficient and 10 demand proofs IN its
favor. Noother preparations for the face have
been endorsed by such nigh authorities. or moro
thoroughly investigated and guaranteed than
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Recamier Prepare
tons They have withstood tho attacks Of yenal
newspapers, interruptions druggists, rival man
ufectursrs. ard base imitstors, and to-day stand
alone as the only preparations that are not cos
med s, this; are al once healing and identifying.
aud having tho cntire confidence Of the public.
Purchasers should be careful that 0sch pack
age has Mrs. Ayers trade mark and signature,
rs the market is flooded with limitations In SINH
lar Jars ana packages. Recamier Powder will
not rub OF. will not make tho face shiny, and a
froe sample will DO sent TO you by mail upon
request Address, Recemier Manufacturing
Company. No. 80 Park Place, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
ri.HsmnEs.s sUprLIrs.

GENE THREAD,N~fsw
- TwISEs. LINES. CoRKs,
CORKWOOD. oILCLOTHING, &c. NETTING
OF every description made 70 order. NETS and
sEISES rugged ready for usA
Also, manufacturers OF COrION-TWINE
HA1iMoCkr. l. LfCHTENSTkiN'SSoNs,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets
Sole importers OF the celebrated LION BRAND
6KlAk yHkkAD, a. aim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
BRIEF COMMENT.

As spring day yesterday was bowling
success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
"WHAT ARE WE HERE FORT"
INAUGURATION RISKS---NlNY LIVES LOST.
A letter from o Famous Man who
Had Close Call.

Perhaps no other one man was 30 much talked
OF at the recent Inauguration at Washington as
Governor Webster Flanagan, Of Texas His
celebrated remark at the Chicago Republican
Convention OF 1850. "Whst are We here for7
has become a by-word, aud its distinguished ut
terer famous from Maine to ALASKA
The number of deaths by pneumonia incident
10 the exposure encountered on that occasion
have been counted by hundreds. OF those who
fortunately escaped by timely precautions, al
though himself dangerousl? attacked, was Gov
ernor Flanagan, who in sheer gratitude writes
the following letter 10 his savior:
HOTEL CHAHBEELIs. MCPHERSON SQUARED
WASHINGTON, d. C., March -, 1889.
grs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer:
Dear Manufacturing 70 exposure during the
recent inaugural ceremonies while serving ne al
aiGe-ae camp upon the personal stan OF Chief
Marshal 6onersl Beaver, contracted a severe
cold, accompanied by constant headscho, loss o.
appetite. and even threats OF pneumOnIa-thag
dreadful malady that has stricken down so many
who participated IN that magnificent pageant
Although suffering intensely and advised 70 take
10 my bed, | remained up ana Gtteuded TO my
business. | commenced using your kocHmier
Sarsaparlla on the night OF tie 9Th OF March. and
up 10 date have takcn all OF two botties ana deem
is duty 70 tell you OF lis wonderful curaG O
powers. l an now feeling perfectly Well AID
eaiine heartily ana sleeping soundiy.
Yours very truly, WEBSTER FLANAGAN.
Good health can only be obtained through pure
blood pure blood through healthy liver ana
kidneys We ell take somo kind Of sarsaparilia,
and 40 far there is none to equal the famous Ne
camisr SarsApariila, msde by Harriet Hubbard
Aver The Hon. Deuiei 2. DoEling president 81
ihe Board Of Aldermen. Now YORK, gives his
opinion Of il In the following letter:
NKw YORK, January Z. 1883.
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer:
Dear Madame, -BaVing tried your Recamier
SarSAparila ~ a remedy Tor an annoying dis
order o. the liver with erinontly Satisfactory
and immediate rosuits, take gree, pleasure m
recommending it IS aperfeci family me iicine.
/ alec found Il 10 be a wonderful tonic and appe-
tizor. Every household sholld keen bottle OF
10 on hand. have not felt so well in years as
do now. after taking only one bottle Of IT,
NOufs vary roeDecffullY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
MOST woSDTRFrL cupP

II HNoI NV.NUbINI % NVIEts
have had 3 most wonderful cure Of salt
rheum (Eczema). For eve years have suffered
with this disease. / had II on my face. arms and
hands. | was unable 10 do anything whatever
with my hands for over Two years. tired hum
dreds Of remedies. and not one had the least ef-
feet The doctor said my case was incurable.
saw your advertisement and concluded % try the
CUTICUKA REhEDIEs; And. Incredible as IL may
seem. after using one box Of CCTIcUkA ard Two
cakes OF CUTICUKA soar, and $40 bottles Of CO.
TtCURA RKs0LyEHr. l ind l am entirely cured.
Those who think this letter exaggerated may
come and SOS me for themselves.
GRACE y. MARKHAM
Belle River Ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
MUSCULAR STRAINS

plMPLES, blacthesds. red, rough, chapped.
'An aud oily skis prevented by CuTIcuRA soar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07

Reading notices in resdiSs-mstter type
. Hres or ieeA a.; in nonpsren loaded. 7oc.
Cardos rates Ior more space furnished On APP
liIrstion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07

ln,e,te-. ana kilograms must Dc addressed
nTHE DISPATCH COMPAN1.
Rejected communications viii no. b re-
furpo1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-20
THE HILLS BROKE OPEN.

Many Lives Lost by Earthquake In the
Far East.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I9.-The steamer
City of Sydney, from Hong Kong and YO.
kohama, which arrived last evening was
expected 10 bring details of the earthquake
at Kumam city. The first news which was
cabled from Yokohama on July 80 gave the
loss OF life at 5000, and of almost the entire
town of Kumsm with population of 3 SOC
destroyed Full details had not been re-
ceived when the City of Sydney left Yoko.
hama, but the newspapers of that city OF
August indicated no such loss as given
by cablegrams. Several late kilograms
from Yokohama gave the loss at from
twenty TO thirty killed. A Japan newsps.
per says, however, that by great earth
quake at Kumsn on July IS, many hills had
been rent, houses demolished and people
killed and wounded in the city, indepen-
dent of surrounding villages. Another
shock had been felt and the Inhabitants are
fearing further disaster. The people have
been seized with superstition on account of
the hills being broken open.
The floods having subsidized in several dis
trIcts of Japan, a fairly accurate estimate
of the damage Is obtained. Nine hundred
and thirty houses were destroyed by being
washed away or broken up by collidlng to
gether- Forty-one persons are known to
have lost their lives.
The overland China Mail learns that July
9th the rioters in Fohien. province of
China, had fled before the approach of the
troops. Before leaving, however, they
burned their boats and impediments. The
attack on the Chin Chu villages is con-
firmed. The rioters slaughtered between
400 and 500 inhabitants of the villages, In-
cluding women ond children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-20
SPOILED BY RAIN.
Only Two Races at Butte Yesterday
Owing to Bad Weather and
Heavy Track.
Roebuck Proves to be a FLYER, but
Nevada is Awarded a Race to the
Disgust of Many.
Dust Instead of Mud the Condition At
saratoEa-Brighton Beach Races
The Ball Games.

BUTTE, Aug. l0-[Speeial TO the Inde-
pendent. Ito day was the opening day of
the Butte racing meeting and large crowd
was in the city. They were disappointed in
the races, however, on account of the
weather. Rain began 10 fall about IL
O'Clock, and it rained continuously all
night This morning also it rained at in
tervaIs up TO noon The track therefore
was in horrible condition and all the races
except two were postponed.
The first event was a 800 yard dash
This was won by Bob Wade in 81. Nettie
s., second; Sunday. third.
The second race was three-eIghths
of mile dash between Roebuck,
Carrie Lee and Emma Nevada.
and il excited a roar of indigns-
ton from everybody who bought pools.
Roebuck has been gallopiDg along in this
company at Deer Lodge and Helens, and he
has barely escaped being distanced at every
event. His owners claim that he has been
sick. However that may be. he demon
strstsd to-day that the other horses have
no business with him. He won hands
down in 1.07, being three lengths ahead of
Emma Nevada, with Carrie Lee a good
third. The judges gave the race to Ne
vsda, stating that Roebuck had
fouled her In passing at the
stretch. The pool buyers claimed that a
eat-hop had been fixed up for Nevada to
win anyhow, and quite q roar ensued.
The weather tonight is still threatening
rain, and fears for the success of the meet
ing are entertained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-20
HE WILL NOT BE TRIED.
No Proof That Alexander sullivan Was
Implicated In Cronin's Death.

No Proof That Alexander sullivan Was
Implicated In Cronin's Death.
Chicago special: ALI mention Of Alex
Ander Sullivan a. q possible defendant in
the Cronin trial has at last been dropped
completely. The only recent assertion by
which any one identified him with the case
was shown to-day to be not borne out by
the facts This was 20 the effect that -
B. Simonds," when be bought the furniture
al RevelPs, had gone directly to Salesman
Hatfield and called him By name. and that
Hatfield afterwsrd came 10 the conclusion
that SimOnds had perhaps seen him In
Alexander SullivSn's Office. where he HAT
feidJ had been shortly before to have an
abstract Of title examined
II this were true. it would be = very
strong piece Of evidence, but Mr.. Hatfield
to-day told people who called on him for
the purpose OF verifying IL that 10 bad no
foundation WhEtever. that he bad never
been iD usirau's Office In his life, and
that nobody In ttat ofiice had ever exam
lned an abstract for Dim -,
Another common trTor Ia thst the Irish
leader h Vet undfr =, = An connection with
the case. The fact il thu zoe Oyn1s 81. nsl4
him only 20 await the sctioi. at5-r- se,,,5s
jury which took no action. -
expired with the last term OF couTl,
eliminating him from The case altogether
states Attorney LOngenecker announced
Lnls afternoon that the CrOniu trial would
9enDLteiy De held on the cay set, Aug %.
Several weeks. be expects, viii be con-
surned 10 securing jury, but the trial IL
self IL - thought By him. will Be brief IL
Will take bot a few days to present The evil
dence Tor the prosecution, which will be
purely eireuAstnnttal- unless one OF the
defendants Weakens and turns states evi-
denee- such thing As thar is now regard
ed by the prosecution IS beng remotely
possibie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-20
PEnIIeNTIARY POINTS.

GodAs Failing PhysIcaIly-A Fine Choir
Seeking = Pardon.
Sheriff Jeffsris was at the peniteDtiary q
few days ago and states that Godas, the
half breed murderer who was cOmmuted 10
a life sentence, is fast failing In health, and
he does not believe be will live another
year. When be entered the prison ne was
quite robust in appearance, but the cOnine-
ment is telling on him and be is falling
victim TO quick consumption IL Is not the
treatment or food he is receiving that Is
causing the change. the sheriff said, as the
other prisoners are the picture Of health.
But an Indian cannot stand confinement,
and Godas IL no exception to the rule. He
does not realize his condition and does not
even know of IT, but il Is apparent to any
one who has seen Godas in Helena He IL
iDdOlent and shows no aptitude at learning
to manufacture trinkets, ss the other pris-
oners do.
GOV. White, who was also at the peni-
tentiary last week. said he was entertained
with some of the hnest choir music be ever
heard. There are about ten prisoners In
the choir, and they drill together every day.
Jack ROwand, the Butte murderer. who
is serving life sentence at the pen, is now
| an applicant for executive clemency. Row
and's aged mother, who is in Canads, ed
dressed an eloquent appeal to the governor
about a week ago, which covered eight
pages of large letter paper A few days
| later the governor received typewriter
appeal from ROwh11 who feels sOrely
penifent and remorseful, and prOss.ees II
| liberated 70 devote the rest OF his career To
| living the life Of q Christian and 10 work
for the support Of the widow and children
/ OF Bussiere. the victim OF his reckless
| pistol
Speaking Of pardOns, the governor said
| that he receives requests for them by every
mall and 10 nearly all cases the prisoners as
sert their innocence He said u was wise
provision The constitutional convention
n ade IN not leaving the psrdoning power
entirely with the governor. 10 VIII be a
great relief 10 the minds OF future govern
Ors to know that they alone will not have
10 bear the responsibility OF pardoning
prisoners or committing sentence OF refus-
log, as the case may be-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-20

New York Tribune: The captain Of q
big and fast transatlantic ocean steamship
is a consequential man nowadays, and
generally he knows it. "Their salaries
are not nearly ss large, however, as .
rule" says an incssssnt traveller recently,
''as one might suppose from the amount OF
responsibility that devolves upon their
shoulders They are supposed to take a
good deal Of IL out In the honor OF the
thing and many of them who command
popular ships make pretty regular and
neat little revenue from letting out their
own cabins when the vessel is crowded
and passenger can be found who is will
ing TO pay for the accommodation. And
many people are willing to pay hand
sOmely for IL, tyo, whether the other state
rooms are crowded or not. They seem 70
entertain the idea that 20 engage the quar-
ters OF the most important man about the
ship lends an extra importance 70 them
selves and entities them TO especial con-
sideration from every body on board.
know one popular captain who makes as
much out OF hts cabin In the summer as
his entire salary in the winter amounts 20,
and who sleeps on the lounge In the chair
room, when he does sleep st all, from May
20 October.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-20
THE. OBITUARY RECORD.

CAssOPoLIC. Mich, Aug. ls.-Hon-
Charles w. Clisbee. aged 56 years,
died this morning, Of a lingering illness
CIisbee was reading clerk of the last three
Republican National conventions, and also
reading clerk of the house Of representa-
tives for six years
The state department has received a
cablegram from Porto Rico snnounc-
ing the death last night of Con-
sal Edward CoDroy. He was the old
est Of United States consuls, and IN length
service was junior TO but one man. the con-
sui AZ Gibraltar. He was appointed con
sul st San Juan, Porto Rico. in 1869 and Is
So years old.
p. NJ. Damala the husband of Sara Barn.
hardt, died at Paris, Sunday, Of cerebral
congestion
Ligmund Kaufman, prominent lawyer
and the leader of GermaD-American citi
zens Of New York, died in Berlin Saturday
He was o Lincoln elector in 1850 Hi
body will be cremated at Getha, Germany
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-20
TERRITORIAL POLITICS.
County Conventions and Primary Meet
Ings the Order of the Day.

MILES CITY. Aug. 19.-lSpeeIal to the
Independent THE republican county
convention was held to day At the conrt
house. The ticket placed in the held Is as
follows: Commissioners, W.S.Sneil, W.N.
Haynes and z. c. Robertson; recorder, A.
II. Swerbfiger; treasurer, W. E. Savage,
sheriff, Ed Jones; assessor, c. G. Faber;
attorney, W. Ii. Ross; superintendent of
schools. Miss Cooley; administrator A. ID.
McAveland; surveyor, A. ). LOggy; cor
oner. C. 5. Young; state senator, w. II.
FentOn; representatives. U. IL. Loud. j. II.
Moran; clerk of court, c. W. Seyde; dele
gates to the Anaconda convention, DIR
Burleigh, Judge Strevell. VIM. Harmon,
Sam Gordon, Z. p. Lake and o. y. Perry.
A rather warm fight took place when it
was endeavOred TO instruct the delegates TO
Anaconda IN the matter OF district judge,
which resulted in the election of six dele
gates to the district convention TO be held,
if the other counties agree; otherwise the
Anaconda delegates have no authority in
matter
j. G. Collins and SAN Gordon were ten
dered vote OF thanks by the convention
for the manner in which they had con-
Quoted the preliminaries of the campaign.
Mr.. Collins, chairman of the convention,
was elected chairman of the county central
committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-20
Handsome Gnias

Among these Adirondack guides. whose
services cost So 50 and "a day, there are
several, says 8 letter to the Philadelphia
Press. of the finest examples OF physical
manhood that have ever seen. 1 do not
exaggerate when / say that one young fell
low in particular, whose headquarters are
at Paul Smiths, u quite the handsOmest
fellow that could be made. By association
with refined people he has acquired the
manners of a gentleman, and his pietur-
esque gsrb aud his abilities as q hunter
and guide make OF him q very romantic
and theatrical figure. He wears a large
carfwheel hat with q bright silk handler
chief tied about IL, loose n annel
shirt and tight fitting top boots. de is
about the same figure as John l. sullivan,
but his head is remarkably beautiful. He
has dark curly hair. his complexion Is Q
deep red, and his eyes are gray and gentle
He is known as the best Oarsman and
fighter in the woods. A cluomsn from
New York took the handsome fellow down
20 New York few seasons ago. and where
ever be went the crowd stopped % gaze az
him. he was photographed in his rOngh
costome. and more than ono woman IN New
York still treasures that picture The best
thing about this Adirondack AdOnIs is that
be dislikes being an object of admiration
and some time ago be declared that hence
forth ne would guide only men and old la
dies. as the young girls made him feel Ike
q fool and he couldn't do his work with
eny effect
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-20
THE coLoRED BROTHER.
A Fire Eating Black Editor Whom tn
Republicans viii Crush

a Ftre-Eating BLACK Editor "hoH hs
Republicans viii Crush
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. ~ An article
in the independent. of Selma, edited by 9
colored preacher named Bryan, has created
. stir in Alabama An editorial in the last
issue abused the whites for various iDjas-
tees against the coIored race, and con-
cluded as follows: Were you 1.-THE
whitesJ 10 leave this south land, in twenty
years il would be one Of the grsndest sec
tons of the globe. We would show you
mOssoAck crackers how TO run country.
You would never see cODvicts half
starved, depriving honest workingmen Of
an honest living. Ii is only 3
matter of time when throughout this whole
state affairs will be changed, and L hope
to your sorrow. We were never destined
always 10 be servants, but like all other
races will and must have our day. You
now have yours You predict that at no
very distant day We will have a race war.
and we hope, as God intends, that we Will
be strong enough To wipe you lut of exist
ence, and hardly leave enough of you 10
tell the story. IL is bound 70 come, and
Just such hot headed crsnks as the editors
of some democratic journals are just right
to hasten it. Ii Is tate"
The whites in Selma are taking steps 10
prevent RsE-AF- Bryan, who Is now ABB
sent from the city, from ever coming back
any more The executive committee OF
the White Republican Tariff league met
here to-day and passed a resolution de-
nOuncing the editorial as lncendlary and
dangerous and rendering moral and the
necessary physical aid TO stop such utter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-20
Wonderful Trance Power Displayed by
Fairmount. Ohio, Doctor

Wonderful Trance Power Displayed by a
FairmOunt. Ohio. Doctor
Cincinnati 20. } special: DIR. J. b. Camp
bell, of FAirmount, on July p made re-
turn 10 the health officer Of the death Of
Jonas Kuniz The death was to sll ac-
counts an ordinary one, and no report wss
made to the coroner and no special mention
of it made In the newspapers.
But from Developments since and from
the doctors own printed statement death
was due to a fail down stairs At the doctor 5
yitapathic college in Fairmount al 2O'clock
Sunday morning, July 81 The fall, he
states, caused conclusion Of the brain,
from which death resulted twenty-fonr
hours later
In account furnished to-day 70 the press
DR.. Campbell after describing the young
mans escape from tha nurse while deliri-
Gus and his condition after the tall, says
There were no telegraph facilities 10 bis
country home in Pennsylvania, or mails
that we could reach his parents As quickly
ss we wished. so Oh the night that the
young man was about 10 die, / wished To
reach his parents with the sad intelligence
that their son was dying / sat down in
the room in the presence OF others as the
young man was breathing his last and
passed into q trance state. 1 became a
clAil vJysnt, and with . strong desire my
sou left my body and went some 800 miles
70 PennsylVania 70 End bis parents.
II soon reached the place, found the
house and entered, finding his parents In
bed asleep all unconscious OF the condition
of their diving child | attempted 70 arouse
them and did rouse their souls The
parents aSoke saying TO each other. some
thing is wrong Jonas is dying or dead
Mr.. kuDtz, the father, hunted up Rev.
B. ). Metzger and they both came here as
fast as possible, and did not know by other
methods that the young man was dead IN
I'll they arrived here 1 returned 70 my
body N time 70 witness the death scene"
Regular physicians do not recognize
CampbeIfs college, but be has several hun
dred students from all sections of the coun-
try. Reiiable citizens say that both Mr..
Kuntz and Mr. Metzger assured them they
received no communication regarding the
young mans death, except that received
By the boys parents while they slept
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-20
1T WAS THEIR DAY OUT.
The Annual Picnic of the Miners Union a
Great Success.

The Annual Picnic of the Miners Union a
Great Success.
BUTTE, Aug. 19.-[Special 10 the In
dependent sunday the Miners Union
held their annual picnic at Columbia Gar
dens, and in honor Of the event the city
was In holiday attire All the mines sus-
pended operations and the national colOrs
flew from every hosting works from the
Mountain View 20 the Blue Bird and from
the Alice 70 the Gagnon. Twenty FIVE
hundred sons OF toll, with their wives and
sweethearts, sons and daughters, aband-
Oned their everyday pursuits 70 reyel 81
pleasures shrine. Fully Eve thousand
people were at the picnic aud the grounds
could not comfortably hold any more. Out
door and athletic games OF ali kinds, vot-
ing for popular young ladies and popular
mining men, music, dancing and many
other pastimes went together to make the
most successful and enjoyable picnic the
Miners Union has ever given. The union
Is the largest in the West, and financially
is in sound condition aud prOspering. Its
members take great pride in iJs welfare,
and among them Is seen as fine body OF
men as can be produced ia any country,
and none enjoy life better and feed and
clOthe their families better than DO the
miners OF Butte.