davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-27

By virtue Of the hereinafter named decree Of
the Chancery Court Of tie city OK Richmond We
will soll by auction, on tho promises, On
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1879,
at o'clock P. ~, the LARGE. THOROUGHLY.
CONSTRUCTED, SPLENDiDLY- FINISHED,
AND CENTRALLY LOCATED RESIDENCE
Above referred TO. containing about fifteen
rooms. with ample servants accommodations,
*.
Tho lot fronts 40 feet on Fifth by 145 s-l2 feet
on The south lire OF Cary street to an alley four
teen feet wide.
Ihis property is too well known to require
fuller description.
TERMS: Enough cash 10 pay all taxes due,
costs OF suit and expenses 81 sai9, and 70 dis-
charge four nstss for $40 each with intere.l
thereon from April lCth. july l0tn. October 10.
lc,s alt January id. 1883, respectively: and On
q credit - 10 four iuslaiments OF ssI5O each, to
ial due April i0h july I0h. October 10. 1879.
and January 10. $50, respectively; and 5000
due January ~ - o; and as 20 any surplus, 10
may 0s PAID all cash or upon credit Ot six.
Twelve, Enl eighteen month";, Tor negotiable
notes with interest aided, aad tltle retained I'M
~ tho whole purchase money Is paid and deed
ordered Dy tho COIrl. \. ". PATTERSON,
uli LCARThR.
SDeefll Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-27

AUCTION SALE>-fut1rsg sys.
BY w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctiouccr.
no. 4Elsventh s;reo', Richmond, Va
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
II, pAfIgokD COMPANY
FORECLOSURE SALE

1. Herbert [. TerriIl and Thomas 8. Bocock.
AT,n,feas ................Co Com plain 81 IS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-27
VlHE PLANTERS AND MER-
CHANTS CCo-wAREGOUsE,
ON CARY, DOCK. AND FIFTEENTH STREETS.
AT AUCTION.
TUESDAY, APRIL 9. 1889.

At tho reques. Of the owners, who are deter
mined 10 sell, viii offer for sale, on the prem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-27

7, Charles W. Goddin clerk OF said court tcs-
tify that the bona required Of The special CONF
mis- siOncrs by the decree ~ said cause OF Janua-
~ q. lss9 has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18Th day OF March
1859. CHARLES ~. GODDiN.
sale By X. b. CHAPLIN & CO., Auctionecrs.
NIB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-27

nor RENT, 7 II AT LARGE, O.
a DOUBLg-FKONT. FOUR-sTORY-AN Ia
CELLAR WAREHOUSE, corner franklin ami
Governor streets. recently used as trunk-iac-
tory, well adapted and located for manuiactu-
ring purposes. SUTTON 4 CO.,
NH 24-Su&W2t 10l4 Main street
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-19
June goth, 80.

Mr.. ]. ]. Burk.
The Royal Germetuer you left with
me, lam still taking, and l find it has
renewed me of my ailments wonder
tully. All who know me, know that
| have been suffering physically ever
since | came out of the army, having
several wounds. find Germetuer to
be a safe and reliable medicine.
building me right up, in strength and
feeling. | can heartily recommend
It to the afflicted as good medicine.
+. M. Peck, Councilman of 1st
Ward, Arkansas City, Kansas.
Lampasas, Texas, March goth, 80.
This is to certify that my daughter
years old, had chronic dysentary
II months, had four of the best
physicians | could get, but they only
kept her alive. She was much re-
duced in flesh, was nursed for two
months in her mothers lap, or mine;
or on pillow, and weighed only 26
pounds. Last July l commenced
giving her Royal Cermetuer, and in
three days the bloody flow was
checked, and in five months she gain
ed in flesh "A pounds. 1t has cured
me of my Rheumatism and Catarrh
and my wife Of Catarrh and Dyspep-
sia.-S. ]. Catlin, Pastor of the NJ. E
Church, Lampasas, Texas, now in
Kansas City, Mo.
Topeka, Kans., June 27th, 80
Green and Catlin.
On the 22d of this month | pur.
chased jug of DR.. Kings Roya
Germetuer and can say that it ha:
cured me of very hard chilIs, anC
fever, which came every afternoon
and of a general broken down condi
hon.-Mrs. Jennie Thorp, o13 ives
9th St.
| Topeka, Kans., June 18TH, 80
Mr.. ]. J. Burk.
The gallon of DR.. Kings Roya
Germetuer, that my wife has taken
has cured her, and we can heartily
recommend it as a good and SAT,
medicine. 6. Palcom.
Topeka, Kans., July ed, 80
Green and Catlin, State Agents.
| DR.. Green, Dear Sir: This is t.
certify that | was suffering greatly
from neuralgia day and night.
tried different things, but got no cure
| was told by several to try DR.
Kings Royal Germetuer, and l did
l gave it fair trial, and the pail
and swelling skipped. | bid it fare
we'll and am as healthy as fish
now ready to talk Germetuer the res
of my days. can fully recommen
it to the geneaal public as the bes
medicine on record for the blood
Yours Respectfully,
Thos. X. Jones.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-19

Kansas City, Kan, June "a, SO,
Rev. S. A. Baker, DID,, pastor
Of NJ. c., Kansas City, Kansas,
says: have been sufferer from
Catarrh for thirty years, have used
various specifics without avail and
had abandoned all hope of relief
from medicine, when Rev. 5. J.
Catlin recommended to me DR..
Kings Royal Germetuer which |
very reluctantly tried. After 8
weeks use l haYe this to say;
From the third day | found bene-
fit, and now the internal discharge
dropping down on the palate,
causing gagging, hawking, etc
has ceased; discharge from the
nose has mostly ceased; the fetid
breath is gone, and the rumbling
noise in the head is much imProv-
ed, and the prospects are fair tor
a complete cure. Hence, | take
great pleasure in recommending
Germetuer as remedy for Catar
rh to any or all who are affected
with this terrible disease.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-19

fsc0VeI0u ~ Ill
JLanpasas, Texas VINO
h nANuFAcTURFR'
Unprecedented success
!. attended its use in the
u State, has induced the
70 send forth his MISSION ION
'in,rcv to every state and
y II the Union. Ode also
mates doing the same good
4 5oreign Iands.)
ID Green and Catlin' hay
N dsputed to visit Kansas
aiy located in
topeka.
toy ofhomes.. ne T Gent e
T.ssrn civilization. ne ~
itbens Of the great Amerl-
M benefactors Of humanity
!. av and wondered.
M midst Of all this beauty,
IIreIiness, some were sick and
m even yet heard OF the
TIT medical discovery Of the
OVAL GERMETUER,
medicines have done won
n this remedy
HEyCEFoRTH BE NAMED
EXCELSIOR.
hgat Vitalizing properties
aaRsstream Of light and life
rpagnan system, renewing
saaa blood, and expelling
adrrulating fluids the liv-
tbs that have been unsus-
ely preying upon the
edphysical organization.
! support Of the foregoing
positions, read the following
lfncnt from ,D.Collins, MD.
'nnelt physician Of Central
y, who with the experience Of
ltaFs in his profession, says:
~ < King, Of Lampasas,
aas' has Oustripped all his pre-
SessOrs BY a new discovery
alcA will gladden. the hearts Of
f0a .sr oaisufsring beings with
Ii Noyal Gfrmetuer,' the great
uerrl Destroyer ofthis or any
II ase q the world. 1t has
n. VITA 4 q larger sale in six
" 'llan any other remedy
ssu' y |, nve years, and has
Y efiected wonderful cures
NY state in the union"
'de.learfully and wonderfully
oslng the most perfect and
most complicated piece Of
III II the great universe
sore people ought to Be
sspecting the use Of med
III, lhe following testimoni
-glIy demonstrate all tha,
'o Tor this medicine:
s "A z 1. Kansas, May 9TH, 80
0atlln, Topeka, Ks.
!. Y !, certify that | have beer
,,s' sufferer for years from
]. 7 and Kidney Disease
y u a ago, s. ], Catlin, Q
y. u,een 4 Catlin, came t,
sRoral4 : SuViSed me to try Dl
~ G,ermetuer. | procure,
4 ~ y have been taking
Jays, and am entirel
! i cured Of my Kidne
GEN. 'a ! as my Rheumatisr
| b,r'a : am gradually imyro,
81 IS been a practicin
u, " 81 Years, and am fre
,saa1 believe "Royal Germ,
p soSG !. medicine, and glad
I" ! = the afflicted ever
Respectfully,
J Coleman, NJ. D.
I'd catlin. ND' ~ z
.so NJ % Opportunity to say tn
e,acess is s nrst day April Ia.
ysar loF the cure Of Neur siig
4 Standing. of p1adSS
I'd = IO I, the same length
IA, !, u. Nasal Catarrh Of abo
sdss Standing. These tro ~II
ral ven. lne g much that | ha
sine,s sars u been unfit for wo
then extended
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-19
Mrs. John Nickson.
Topeka, July, 1880.

Icertify that I have suEIeIeu
greatly from neuralgia, rheuma
tism and kidney troubles. BY
the persistent use Of Germetuer |
am in better health than | have
been since was a boy. ENJOY
the most uninterrupted health
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-19
Silver Place, July ,, 1889

Rev. S. J. Catlin: This is to
certify that my daughter has been
suffering with sore throat for three
months. making her very nervous
and almost unfit for regular work
Of any kind. Wednesday OF last
week DR.. Chadborn of this city
examined her throat and pro-
nounced it "GolTRE" The next
day. Thursday commenced
giving her DR.. c. R. King Koyal
Germetuer, and today, Tuesday
Of the next week. her throat IS
entirely we'll.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-19
Freeport, Banner Co, Neb.

May zOtI, 0Y.
This is to certify that l have been
afflicted for nearly II months. with
billiousness and weak tremblings, SO
| was not able, the most of the time,
to do half days work. | took sew
eral different medicines, that done
me very little good. One of my
neighbors recommended DR.. Kings
Royal Germetuer, | have taken one
gallon, and now feel like a new man.
l never used a medicine in my life,
that gave as good satisfaction.
p. w. Farley.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-19

and owe it all to Germetuer. This
experience impels me to recon-
mend Germetuer to the suffering
as the best blood medicine known
to me. G. w. Green.
Topeka, Kan, July 1, 1880.
J. L. Paulucci, Oil West Sixth
street, had severe attack of chol-
cry morbus, took three doses OF
Germetuer and was cured.
Topeka. Kan, June 2, 1880.
Mr.. J. J, Burk:-
Dear Sir: Ihave been troubled
with diabetis for many years. ]
procured one half gallon of DR..
Kings Germetuer Of S. J. Catlin,
and | never had anything to give
me the relief it did in so short d
time. | am now using it and il
is helping me right along
| can truthfully recommend it tC
the public. S. M. Barthow,
Contractor and Builder,
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-19
Topeka, Kan, July I, 1889.

Messrs. Green & Catlin:
Dear Sirs: This is to certify
that | have taken one gallon Of
your Germetuer, and have derived
a great benefit. l am troubled
with dyspepsia, and was broken
down physically. l begrn taking
it, and it built me right up. l am
going to have it on hand all the
time. | can recommend it to all
as an excellent medicine for all
suffering humanity.
Yours Respectfully,
c. d. Amann.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-19

North Topeka, Ks, May 1st, SO
Bro. Green:-I have taken gal
Ion and a half Of DR.. Kings Germe
tuer, and can say truly that | believe
that | have received great beneht
from it. Ny appetite is good, and !
feel greatly strengthened, and II i
continues to help me as in the past,
think | will soon be well again.
IS. Riley, Pastor of the North
| Topeka Baptist Church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-31
NORTHWESTERN w EATHER.
Saturday Nights Blizzard A, com.
panied by strange Phenomena.

Saturday Nights Blizzard A, COM
panied by Strange Phenomena.
ST. PAUL, December 30.-Advices
here seem to indicate that the great
snow storm of Saturday extended over q
large area. Rumors were rife in the
newspaper offices that many wires west
of here were down and travel delayed.
The center of disturbance appears to
have been at Huron, where the wind
veered TO the north, and the storm in
creased until it became terrible bliz-
zard, blowing fifty miles an hour.
The memorable experiences of two
years ago have prevented the peo-
pie from unduly exposing themselves
on the prairies, and no bad results
are anticipated. The storm has been
marked in places by singular .phenom-
ena. At Winona RAIN descended in great
sheets, and the whole city was flooded.
When the rain stopped the mercury fell
thirty degrees in four hours. People can
skate to business this morning. At
other points electrical disturbances pre-
ceded the fall of snow. Duluth was Wis
tied with = severe blizzard, ushering in
the heaviest snowfall of the season.
Much damage has been done in the city,
and street cars are blockaded. Trains
are delayed by drifts six feet deep in
1any places.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-31
Condensed kilograms.

An English syndicate has offered
$4,000, 900 for the Granite Mountain
mine in Montana.
Alexander Hamilton, grandson of the
first Secretary of the Treasury, died ON
Monday morning at Irvington, on the
Hudson, in his seventy ninth year.
Three carloads of Pinkerton detectives
have gone to Walston, mining town
elk miles from Punxsutawney, Pa, where
trouble is feared from striking miners.
Edward Hanlan is out with reply
to the challenge Of Jake Gaudaur, in
which he says he will row Gaudaur for
from $4,000 to $1,000 before next July.
He leaves the water to the referee.
The academy of music in the course of
erection on Thirteenth street and Wash.
ington avenue, st. Louis, collapsed.
The building had gone up as high as the
third story. Fifty workmen in the building
miraculously escaped injury, ept
one who was slightly hurt.
Word comes from the Indian Territory
that two notorious Indian desperadoes
took possession of the town of Ishwawa
and carried things with high hand. In
the midst of the excitement quiet
stranger appeared, and when pounced
on by the despeYadoes, shot and killed
both of them.
A terrific explosion of gas occurred in
two-story brick building at the corner
of Elysian, Field and Victoria etreets,
New Orleans, demolishing two buildings
and burying Elk persons beneath the
debris. Firemen aud policemen sue
ceeded in rescuing them without serious
injuries.
President Rumsey, of the Granite
Mountain Mining Company, says there
is no probability of the property going
into the hands of an English syndicate !;
that the stories to that effect are imagin-
ary, and an attempt to purchase the
stock at $45 share would lift it away
above that figure at once.
The Canadian Pacifcs !, statement
shows a surplus above fixed charges,
for the year, Of $2,250,0O0 which,
added to the surplus from last
year, would make the total sur
plus $2, 2,576, 900 at the close of the pres
ent year. 1t has been decided to declare
supplementary dividend of one per
cent, payable February 18th, with the
regular one, and the half-yearly dividend
from the annuity fund in the hands of
the Dominion Government, making the
total for the half year of 21a per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-31
THE BARN WELL INQUEST.
A Terrible Sight Confronted the
COr0ner,s Jury.

COLUMBIA, s. G., December 3O.-The
'Coroner's inquest into the death of the
eight negroes lynched at Barnwell was
held Saturday night at the scene of the
tragedy. 1t was terrible sight which
the jurymen looked upon. On the left
side of the road were the bodies of Rip.
ley johnson and Mitchell Adams,
charged with the murder of Hefferman.
On the opposite side were the bodies OF
the six negroes charged with implication
in the murder of young Robert Martin.
They were tied to trees on the roadside,
their backs to the saplings. Ropes were
passed around the trees and around the
bodies of the men. When shot, the
weight of their bodies swung down on
the ropes, and they occupied all sorts of
groteeque and revolving positions.
The frightful character of the wounds
is shown by the testimony of the physi-
clans at the inquest and is in brief as fol-
lows: Henry Furse, ten balls in the
body, age "a; Peter Bell, one ball in the
back of neck at base of skull, age 60;
Harrison Johnson, four balls in the body,
age 35; Rafe Morrall, six balls in the
head and body, either of which would
have been fatal, age 60; ''Judge" Jones,
eight balls, one in the brain, age %;
Robert Phoenix, four balls in the body,
age ~; Ripley Johnson, eight balls in
the body, one in the face, age 80;
Mitchell Adams, five balls, one through
che brain, age 35.
y On this testimony the jury returned a
verdict that the eight men came to their
death from gunshot wounds inflicted by
some party or parties unknown.
n After the inquest the neighboring ne
groes were notified that they might re-
Emove the bodies if they desired. The
families of Ripley Johnson and Mitchell
Adams removed their bodies to their
homes, but the other six were treated as
,murderers and outcasts. There were
none to mourn them. Neither whites
nor negroes wanted to move the bodies.
! The town declines to bury them because
Ilthey we're killed outside of it's limits,
but offers to furnish coffins if the ne
groes will bury them. The remaining
negroes declare they propose to. pull up
and leave the country. They assert there
will be no retaliation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-31

acre to be fixed by the President. By
the payment of $4,000, 900 to the Cherc.
KEGS fully 10000. 900 acres now occupied
by tribes west of the ninety sixth
degree, could be opened to settle
ment; while OH the other hand
81, 900, 900 expended for the Cherokee
outlet, would only secure 100000
acres, inferior in quality to lands now
owned by the Government, but occupied
by Indians who have no title to the soil,
but only the right to occupy it at the
Governments pleasure. The Commits
sioners also suggest the opinion
that the alleged Cherokee Ma
tion," with laws passed and ad-
ministered by white men who
are really United States citizens, has be-
come extinct by virtue of long continued
inter-marriage between Indians and
whites, and asks if che strict sense of
justice warrants the disposition of In
dian annuities and other revenues
equally among white United States citi-
zens and full blood Cherokees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-31
THE HALF-BREEDS, BLUFF.
They Didn't Shoot TO KIN When
They Routed The SQuatfers.

AAACy AAOusCu SMC uattex6s
ST. PAUL, December 3O.-News was
received here this morning from Pierre
that the half-breeds did not shoot to kill
in the affray at Bar river with settlers.
The ownership of the 200 acres south of
Bar river, over which the trouble was
reported, has been in controversy for
some time. The citizens of Pierre and
newcomers have insisted that they had
as much right to the reservation opposite
Pierre as had the half-breeds and real
estate dealers. The matter eliminated
by about fifty men crossing the river
with twenty loads of lumber and taking
possession of an unplatted portion mile
square. They plated this out and
named it South Pierre. Meanwhile q
band of thirty half-breeds collected, who
rode in flourishing their weapons and or
dering the settlers to leave. The few
who remained to brave the storm then
raging, readily gave way, but will return
today with increased forces. About two
hundred shots were fred by the half.
breeds, in the air, for the purpose of in
timidating the settlers, but no person
was hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-31
ILLEGAL INSURANCE.
Companies Trying to Evade
the Law.
DECEPTIVELY -W0RDED POLICIES
Commissioner Merrill's Restrictions
on the New York Life
Concern.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

lAssOclated fres6 Dlspatcnes 10 Inc dEhALD
CHICAGO, December 30.-Insurance
Commissioner Merrill has written an
open letter to President Beers, of the
New York Life Insurance Company, one
of the three largest life insurance COM
panies in the world, pointing out whathe
calls unlawful actions of said company.
He charges the company with issuing
misleading policy, and making an unfair
discrimination among insurants. The
Commissioner says recently there came
to the notice of the department form of
policy issued by this company called
ordinary wife distribution policy" A
careful examination of this policy, he
says, shows it to be not wholly inconsis-
tent with the spirit of the statute, but
contrary to its language, while
it's provisions render it unfair,
misleading and ensnaring. Under
its terms and in the practice OF the COM
pany discrimination is made among in
surants of the same class, and insurance
is provided in manner not permitted
by law. Besides being unlawful, the
terms and conditions attached render il,
to an experienced applicant, very COM
plicated and liable to Misunderstanding
and deception. There is, he says, no
possible advantage in its intricacies to
compensate for the confusion and liabil-
ity to error and disappointment of the
insured, and the only apparent or
conceivable reason for the manner
of constructing the premium, is to-
enable the company to evade the law
and continue the forbidden rebate prac-
tice. 1t is clear, the Commissioner says,
that this scheme in its general outline is
such departure from the established
principles of the advance payment or
old-line life insurance, as to justify under
the law the restraint of its prosecution
by any company authorized to operate
within the commonwealth. If the issue
of these policies is allowed to continue,
not alone will the particular company
which adopts it suffer in the character
and in the quality of it's business, but all
companies will be compelled to struggle
losingly under the unjust competition, or
adopt similar unlawful schemes, to the
general decentralization and loss to the
whole life insurance interest. Major
Benjamin Calef, the New England man.
ager of the New York Life Insurance
Company, said today he had received a
copy of the Insurance Commissioners
circular, but did not think it incumbent
upon him to say anything, inasmuch as
it was addressed to the President of the
company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-31
A strike ON the macxay Roads.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, December 3O.-
The freight crews have struck on the
Evansville and Terre Haute and Terre
Haute and Indianapolis roads. Several
conductors were relieved yesterday with
out charges being preferred. This morning
a committee from the fremen, engineers
conductors, brakemen and switchmen
sent message to Mackay, asking that
the men be reinstated until charges were
preferred against them, and that Super
intendent Hurd be suspended pending
an investigation of the charges against
him. Mackay declined, and the men
went out. The men cay it is the purpose
to get rid of the conductors who belong
to the Brotherhood organization.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-31
BLOCKS OF FIVE.
Colonel Dudley Afraid to Show UP
In Court.

New YORK, December 30.-Judge Law
|rence, of the Supreme Court, handed
|down short opinion today, in which he
!says in effect that Colonel William Dud-
ley, who is suing half dozen New York
newspapers for alleged libel in the publi-
cation of the "blocks Of five" letters, can
not expect favors from the Court when he
persistently refuses to obey its orders.
This decision denies the motion by plain
tiff to vacate the order for substituted
service on him in order for his examination
before the trial to enable the defendants
to prepare an answer. The Judge says
as he keeps without the territorial limits
of the State and refuses to obey the order
of the Court, he cannot be heard affirma-
lively in opposition to the order.s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-31
THE CHEnoksEllQUEsTIoN.
What the Commissioners Say IL
Tbetx Report.

What the CoDitaassfoners Say I'm
Their Report.
ST. LOUIS, December 30.-What pur-
iports to be synopsis of the Cherokee
Commissioners report to Congress is
printed here. 1t characterizes the dila-
tory tactics OF the Cherokees as gross
ldiscourtesy to the Government, and de-
nounces the action OF the cattlemen in
making fictitious bids for Indian lands.
The report recommends that the Govern
|ment avail itself of its undeniable
fright under Section Is of the treaty
10 settle civilized Indians on unoccupied
lands in the Cherokee nation, proper,
upon the payment of such sum as shall be
agreed upon by the Indians; or in the
case Of their disagreement, the price per