davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
AFuU W1eath fer DC.

Everything and every kind at tho best prices
that can be hal anywhere. An additional force
has arrived from Now York for the work-room,
40 that thoro is no; Likely TO be any delay In the
carrying out Of your orders.
Tho profusion Of flowers that moot your gaze
represent the choice bits OF ns.ule from the -FOUR
corners Of tho world. Tho taste and talent IN
and out Of the work-room; thu facilities Tor
placing the newest Of all before you IL post
ton that lends pride to us and must yield COM
fort, convenience, and interest to You
Second F.00r-FTOnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
WEDDING BELLS.
A Marriage at stanton: Earman-Cush'
Correspondence Of the Richmond DlsDa'ch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspa'ch.I
S1AUyToS. VA, April 3, 1880.
Mr.. John Tucker Hartman and MISS en-
Tso'. of tbis citv, were married at Trinity
Episcopal church, by Rev. W. Q; Hulllhen'
rector. this morning at $50 o'clock. The
bride and groom had no special attendants.
Six of their young gentlemen friends,
Ernest NJ. Hartman, f. Judgson Gushing.
Richmond Hogsshoad, Ashby W. wood
ward. +. p. Denny, and James II. Wood
ward. were ushers and attended them at
the church.
The groom is one of Stauntons finest
Young business men, and IS very popular.
He was the active secretary OF tIe Cl'y
Democratic CLUB in the canvass OF 1883.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman left on the early
train East for q tour on the Virginia coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
STANTON NOTES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and Ohio Improve
ments, &c.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
SrAUNToN. April s. $780,.
MIR. J. f. b. Stuart, of Staunton, only
son of the late General ]. f. B. Stuart, has
been chosen "a cashier of bank 10 be
established at Buena Vista. He has had
training and experience IN the National
Valley Bank in this city. Tue capitalists
who have arranged to establish the bank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
CUTICURA

The above is one OF the NEST gratifying OF the
thousnnds Of cures madc by tho CUTIcURA REAE-
DIES, aud Is conclusive evidence that they not
only cure the worst cases, but cure them for all
timo. Hence II il not surprising that mothers
and children bless the CUucURA REMEDIES.
Cur1cURA. tho great skin euro. instantly ailays
the most aeoninng itching, burning, and niam-
nation. clears The skin and scalp OF crusis and
scales, heals ulcers and sores, and restores the
hair. CUucURA soar. the greatest Of skin puri-
fers and beau;iGers IS indispensable in treat
Ing SKIN diseases and baby humora 1t pro-
duces the whltest, clcarest skin and softest
hands, free from pimples, epot or hlemish. CT
-IcURA REsoLyEST. the new blood and skin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09

United States-Detective James O,Brien
arrived at Harrisburg Monday afternoon
and lodged in Jail one Jesse Thomas. a
Young man charged with breaking into the
post-office at Nicholson, Pa, and riding
certain letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
REMEDIES.

purifier, AMI greates. Of hunor remedies,
cloanses tho blood Of impurities and poisonous
clements. and thus removes tho CAUSE. Hence
tho CUTiCURA REMEDIES cure every species Of
toriuriug, humiliatng, itching, burning, scaly
aud pmpiy diseases Of the skin, scalp, and blood,
with loss 81 hair and all humors, botches erup-
tons. sores, scales. and crusts. whether simple,
scrofulous or hereditary, when physicians and all
other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere Price: CUrICURA, &c.
SOAR. 25c. REsOLysST, 81. Prepared by tho
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos-
ton.
~ Send for "How 70 Cure skln Diseases" Ga
pages, 80 illustrations, ani 100 testimonials, with
mn dlrecilyns Tor homo treetment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
a ScRoFULoUsCHILD


When six months old tho ls'' nanu OF our III
Gle erandchild began to swell and bad every ap.
nearance Of large boil. We poulilced 1t. bHt
all to no purpose About i've months after 1t be-
came A running sore. soon o'her sores formed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
DELINQUENT TAXES.
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

~
os,,o, ~ rorr yt.rog OF DELISoUssr rAxAs',
'''''' kICHaoND, Va. April s. i's|
By an oraluancs Of the city !. Is required ssr,
nSSsr lie dlrecsoa Of the Con ml..ss On ,"s az
shs, the LIST OF psilNSI,niS1 1870 ~! "a 70
$3.50, Ia ora or moro daily papete, ana 80
Sn t,n.s ana place OF sale OF ssid deha4u00'
real estate. III, a., .,.ove notice IA hereby
-, IN 80 M said list will D. published W -.
s 80 -, SAI9I kpAl the IAN Jsy " ApfH anu
~ ss'.s aTIRpAY tho 81 day Of Nay. i>se c,,v
The sale win take place N ifoa, o. We Ts s
Hail. on Broad stree, osssssa =, s ns,o.s and
s ssVs. z. NJ On MONDAY The 3Sa dss o. nay
1879. .t.n O.. han. thsir pro-
psrty advertised aud soii must psye ~
Sh' w." Collector Of Delinquent tAA'~
an 5-eodtAlyA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09

OFFICE CotLEcT0A OF cay Tl1ts'l
RICHMOND. Va, Apr ID. l-'-
IICFNSE-TAX.-CiTY LICENSES
u f.rr.e year isg0 have boon lf.ri in ~
hands for collection and are r,W --,' ~ '''-
lows:
Agcn's- Chen.'.-'
baggage and Ez- oiy sea'.rs,r .,,,..
rress. t1umls-i.u her ,hAoA
FertiliLrrs htAA. 10 .r.
fr.uraucs Detective Afcufir>
Labor, "a p''' 49,.
uanlfecturing Artl- Fr4ii.-talis aud bAe
cios, A-S
Renting Houses. Hotels
hailroaI Ticket, junk Dna"l.
Steamship Lines, Lii-of D3.!o''
Architect. "-N.NN '
eys-at-LGR. heiA!., Mi,
AuctlOnsurn--
General, n'ttl'te
ri r.fat. Livery staolos-
-, Ioau-Onlcea
Common Crier. asM De. ~ n' s'.-s',s.
Bar-kOom. s-.i. 49, -
yt,iiarf qntleA Photographers
BOARDING. Houses. iDysi,ls,5,~
BTOkers- aa,'e+' 49,.
cc,,rnerrisL EessAIr4ni.
fcsnran,,a SnAck-
Nsr.nanAise sturaea
SesSa'N-' Ielsgragh and Teis-
Railroad Ticset phoo' c s',,i.'ii.
So &C., &C.
Tobacco.
Parties falling n pay this TAX 90 or uo,,-,
ApElI. g0 is00. Mil b subject % tho pcnAiJ
prescribed Dy tho City Ordinances ,,,Nf
pis'S' h w. CUNNINGHAM,
Ap 4tuyl collector Of Cisy Taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09

Your letter Of inquiry IN regard to tho porma-
nency OF The cure fby tho CuuCURA RgHEDIEs)
Of my little grandson was duly received, and
am happy To say he romGlas perfectly well,
and has no sores and no signs Of scrotIla. If he
gets a cut or bruls0 tt heals readily aud the child
Is we'll Mrs. +. :. briggs,
6ls east Clay street, Bloomington, III.
February :, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09

whom undertook tho care of him. his mother
hav,nr died when he Was little more than a
year old. OF consumption tscroiula, OF course).
He could walk li.tle, but could not got up II 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09

He then had
two Of them on
eachhand, and
Is his blood be-
came moro and
more impure,
ittook less time
for tho IN to
break out A
sore came on
the chin, be-
meath the I'M
der lip, which
l Was very oGen-
4 sive. His head
Was ono solid
scab, discharg-
/ ing q gre at
deal This was
his condition
at twenty-five
months old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09

is tho most extensive institution o. tho Kind In
tho United statcs. All the novelties arc our d.
rect importation. From those tho prices ana
qualities graduate until they reach point where
Won can get
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09

The child was really In n worse condition than
he appeared to his grandmother, who, being
With him every day, became accustomed TO the
disease. MAGGIE HoPPISG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09

DNTPLRs, blsckheads, red, rough, chappod,
IlhI aud oily skin prevented by CUHcURA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09
IsAPOsitiye Cure for
DYSPEPSIA

And oil Disorders OF the III
gestiso Organs. itisiikewise
a Corrollraiiye or strength
ening Medicine, and may be
taken with benefit IN an case7
Of Debility. For sale by eil
Druggist. Pnce.Slo0pe riot-
lie. Ur. SCh-uck new Book
on lung, Liveraud stomach
mailed free. Address,
DrJ.h.SChonck q son, Fhlla,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-09

All letters and telegrafns must DO addressed
20 TuE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not to re-
turned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
AN AMERICANS FATE,
He Exhausted His Money In Dissipntio,
2 md Sought Denth In the Thnmp,.

Iie Exhausted His Money In Dissipation
g md Sought Death In the Thames.
LONDON, AIay 1l.-Andrew Dean, of
kansas City, is young American who
came over here in January with lin.
tied amount Of money, spent his sub
stance in riotous living and terminated
his earthly careeer in the Thames. Dean.
who said that he was speculator in rcal
estate, had about c200 in money and n
draft on the Bank OF Scotland, issued in
Montreal, for G2S0. On his arrival, he
went to live in Upper George street with
an Engl!shman, whose acquaintance hp
had made on the steamer coming over.
and gave himself up to pleasure, but he
could not stand the pace, and when bis
money gave out in April he left his
lodgings and was not heard OF again un-
ill this week, when his body was found
in the river, where it had evidently been
tor many days. -
The Coroner's jury returned a verdict
OF suicide while of unsound mind, md
the body was buried in the churchvarl
at Herdon, at the expense OF tho
parish. Dean was about 2S years OF age
and had told his acquaintances that
ne was q widower, with a sister
living IN Kansas City. Papers
found at his lodgings show him to have
been member Of Supper and Spooirie's
clubs. two all-night Institutions where
g!lded youth Of masculine gender repair
after midnight for terpsichorean revels
with members Of the other sex who do
not retire early. 49, -, ~ N" w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
POWER OF THE UNIONS,

Iucrcnsins In Numbers md Wealth, Not.
wltiistandlng the Sociallstio Attacks.
LONDON, May 1.-The Socialist speak
ers ct the Hyde Park demonstration last
Sunday devoted agreat deal OF argument
to show that the trades unions in this
country vera slowly declining in
power, and that large numbers
Of unionists were joining the So
cial Democrats as the. most ei.
fective way OF obtaining the eight.
hour day and other reforms. Inquiry
among the trades union leaders leaves
little doubt that the Socialists spoke OF
that which they would love to see
occur rather than what has hap.
penee Trades unions were mover
so prosperous as now, aud accessions
to their ranks have been more
numerous in the past twelve months
than during any previous corresponding
period. The Amaleamated Society ol
Engineers, for instance, formed twenty.
one new branches and enrolled G,9Ss
new members last year, the total mem.
bership being now 60,72s. The total re,
ceiptsfor the year were cls3,05l, and the
society s. has now hand in the sum Of
G209, ,770.
The London Society OF Compositors, a
comparatively small body, enrolled zoe
new members last year, and added
el 900 To the reserve fund, which now
stands at .eeG,3l6. The onty trades
union in which the Socialists have made
any progress is the Dock Laborers
Union, and success there is due chieny
10 dissatisfaction among the men, caused
by dcsertion by union OF $50 wharf la.
berers whom they had melted to strike
and then threw over because the strug
gle was costing too much.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
A FAULTY LAW,
Chinese Coming Into this Country fror
Contiguous Territory.

chinese Coming Into this Country iron,
Contiguous Territory.
WASHINGTON, y. G., May ll.-Assistant
Secretary Tichenor has written letter
to the House Committee on Appropria.
tions in regard to the immigration law
and the Chinese exclusion act. He
calls attention to the fact that while the
immigrant law prohibits the landing in
this country OF convicts, lunatics, idiots
and paupers who come by water in ves-
sells OF any description, it fails to NEE.
the case Of immigration Of this charac.
ter who may enter this country by land
IRON contiguous territory. The depart
ment has received reports that a large
number OF these undesirable people
have recently drifted into this country
from Mexico and Canada. MIR. Tiche-
nor, therefore, suggests an amendment
TO the law to prevent continuance Of
this kind Of immigration.
He recommends that the appropria.
ton for. the enforcement Of the alien
contract labor law be increased fro n S5O,.
00O to $4,000, aud that the appropria.
ton Tor the enforcement OF the Chinese
exclusion act be increased from so. .0OC
to $4,000, and also that the Secretary
be authorized to return to China at
Government expense all the Chinalnen
found in the United States in violation
OF law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
ANTl-LlQUOR VICTORY. .
The sennte Passes tho Army Appropriate
I'LL With tho Prohibition Amendment.

The Senate PASSES tho Army Appropriation
lsill With tho Prohibition Amendment.
WASHINGTON, May ll.-In tho Senate
Saturday Mr.. Cameron gave notice tina,
on Friday, the 10th, he would present
resolutions as to tho death Of the late
Representative Kelley. WI
The army appropriation bill was then
taken up, the pending question being
Mr.. Hale's amendment. providing that
no alcoholic liquors, beer or wine shall
be sold and supplied to enlisted men in
any canteen or building in a garrison
or military post; and Mr.. Cockrell's
amendment to it, striking out the words
beer or wine. The latter amendment
was disagreed to-yeas lG, nays 2S-a
party vote, except that Mr.. Sherman
voted yea with the Democrats. Mr..
Hale's amendment was then agreed to-
yeas 80, nays l3-a strict party vote,
Mr.. Sherman stating that in order to
make quorum and with some doubts
he voted yea. ~ Tt2&' .E'
Mr.. Butler suggested that to make the
thing complete there should now be a
provision inserted in the bill to supply
nursing bottles, infants food, catnip ten
and such things for the use OF the officers
end soldiers Of the army. The bill was
then passed. An.
The Senate then took up the individ
ual pension bills on the calendar and
passed all Of them (lS5) in an hour and
half, and alter al executive session al
iourned. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
NEW FAST NAIL LINE.
From Chicago to New Orleans, Vim the Lon,
.N.ft M'"U.. "a lSrllrD mt Cniro. ... F.. Vi. IT,. q

From Chicago to New Orleans, Vim the Long
Bridge ut Cairo. ,y ri@
WAslllSG-oN, May 1l.-Alr. J. Lowrie
Bell. General Superintendent OF the
Railway Mail Service, has about com.
pleted arrangements for fast mail ser.
vice between Chicago, ILL.,, and New
Orleans, over the Illinois Central Rail.
road. The Railway Mail Service and
ths management OF the railroad com.
pany have agreed upon schedule by
which the running time between the
two cities will not exceed thirty hours
and the railway postollice cara will run
through, crossing the Ohio river on the
new bridge at Cairo, ILL.,, and making
connection with all the railroads cross
inc tho Illinois Central south o.
Chicago. al7l7i ts3a {,a
The fast mail will leave Chicago at an
early hour in tho morning 80 as to pro.
vide for the daily newspapers. and a,
DuQuoin will connect with the fas
mails from St. Louis and the west ant
northwest. Connections will be made
in both directions for Memphis ant
Nashville, Tenn. 81
The new service will be Of special i'm
portance to the commercial interests O.
New Orleans, as the starting time com
ing north will not he earlier than 0 D
m., aud the connections with all the in
portant railroads will be SO close tha
the mails will be advanced from ten t,
twenty.four hours throughout a larg,
extent OF country. -
| A new mail service from Kansas Cit,
west has been arranged to 20 into ei
feet on the 25th inst. I5I 7ET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
BISMARCK STILL FEELS RIG.
iie Thinks tho Emperor VIII Soon Com4
to Him for AHsistnnr. l57- -,

He Thinks tho Emperor VIII saoa Cam.
to Him for Assistance,
BERLIN, May ll.-Prince Bismarck
during the week received several com.
munications from the Emperor, coucbcd
in friendly terms, but practically suy.
gesting that his retirement from oGic.
should involve political inactivity vo H"r
rem Bucher and Poschenger STAYED two
days at Fredericksburg, and left imnressoJ m
with the conviction that the ex. .Chsn
cellor considered himself still the ,noot 1a
potent influence in the Empire. Ielievs
ing that the Emperor ere ionr viii % ho
obliged to recall him to extricste - ,be bo
Government from the difficulties int
which he will have plunged IT. 'io Ho
freely expressed his discontent brcon.o nv
the Emperor, in the speech from tho
throne, omitted reference to his tlia. ,o
missal. 40 u'6-
The Emperor denies that "dismisao,v
is the right phrase. II the Prince hal
not several times offered 10 resion M tha
Emperor would not have taken advant' uno
age Of the last threat to part with him
The threat was first made verbally an';
was not accepted; then a reouest % ior
permission to resign was made in wri,inn
and was granted. -,,,6 ~ 7s..,-'.'' ''s'Nk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
Oil City Cots II Tnste of II. .

OH CRY, Pa, May l1.-Tho most de.
structive cloud.bursts and cyclones ever
known struck. this section about II ,.
m. Saturday. Houses, barns, bridges, oil
well rigs and gas lines are ia ruins. AT
East Sandy, about eight miles from here,
the residence Of William Nunnimaker
was blown away, burying tho entire
family in tue residence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nunnimaker are seriously injured, and
their two children will die OF their in.
juries. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Jackson W ere
buried in the ruins OF their residence
and were :aken out dead, badly mangled
The residences Of Thomas Starr aud
William Lambert were destroyed. The
Valley Railroad suffered II severely
Freight train No. s. struck a'landslidt
at Mull's siding throwing IS fiat cara in
a ditch. Three hundred feet OF track
was washed out atsAstral, and n smaller
portion at Rranlon's. All mails wert
delayed 20 hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12
! 4 VBRITABLB TIGRRSS,
A Shocking Case Of Child Tor
ture Reported from Maine.
AN lNHUMAN STEP-MOTHER
horribly Maltrcats Her Husbands
Childrcn-A Mob Surrounds the
House, but Find that tho
" Guilty Had Flown.

BANGOR, Me-, May ll.-A shocking
case OF child torturois reported from Old
Town, dozen miles up tho river. Fred
Sawyer and wife and two little daugk-
tors, s and 10 years Of uge, live in little
white frame house on the outskirts OF
Old Town village. Sawyer himself
is not regarded as a particularly
vicious man, but his wife Is veritable
dend. 1t has long been known by
the neighbers that the little girls were
not wei, treated, but last week it wrs
learned that they were subjected almott
daily to shocking abuse, the eldest,
Myrtle, being especially maltreated,
Several persons declare that they had
seen the mother take Myrtle by the
hair, pull 1t from the head In handiuls,
and throw her violently to the ground,
while others have seen the unnatural
woman strike the child across the. face
with a club with such force as to make
her unconscious.
Saturday night mob surrounded tho
Sawyer house with the expectation Of
capturing him and his wife. They were
too late, the couple having got wind Of
what was going on skipped from Ban
gor, leaving the children behind. Tie
oldest child presented q ptiful appear
ance, her frail little body being covered
With cuts, sores and bruises from he.d
to loot. Her left wrist was broken ard
her arm fractured, while the bridge Of
her nose was smashed in as though bya
blow from club. 1t was found that
her wrist and arm had been broken six
weeks before by the step.mother throw
ing the child heavily to the ground and
then kicking ber. No attention waA
paid to the child's sutIerings. the savage
step.mother threatening her with it,
stant death If she did not stop crying,
and moreover the helpless victim IVES
told she would certainly be killed II she
complained to any one Of her treatment.
Not content with this the tigress
actually sank her teeth repeatedly into
the arms and body Of the victim. The
girls clothing became glued TO her flesh
with blood, and tue physician who
called was obliged to use warm water TO
rtmove her garments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-THE sena.
torial contest has gone forward briakly
to-day. Ex.Congressman Mckenzie
reached Frankfort late last night and to.
night formally announced himself
Aside from this there is little new as to
cana!dates or estimates Of strength on
the first ballot in the Democratic caucus
Monday night.
carlislo's friends are aggressive and
want to push the contest to conclusion
the first night. They hardly hope Their
chief can be stronger by long waiting
light. On the other hand all the otherf
believe that they will do better by wait.
ing, and they will be able to prevent; q
nomination ut once. Governor Bucknel
has developed great strength, and his
friends believe when the anal tesI
comes it will be between him and Car
= q. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-12

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 1l.-Pen'
sions have been granted West Virgin.
ians as follows: Original invalid-Frank.
lin Homes, Wheeling; Elias Thomas,
Deep Valley Mills; Samuel Springer,
Pine Grove; Peter ]. Weiner, Delts
Low; George W. Chilcris, Barbourvillc
Oscar N. Green, Point Pleasant; Rodgel
GILES, Clifton; Benjamin Harvey, For,
Gay; DavidrArndt, Bcnwood; James
Waggoner, Huntington. Restoration
and incrcase-Andrew Jones, Palatine.
Increase-W. II. Hennings. Raymond
City; Charles Briggs, Harper's Ferry
Alexander ". BarDes, Williamstown
Augustus ]. S. Mcdonald, Newark
George W. Simon, Indian Camp; Urial
w. Parrill, Pennsboro; William II
Rldenour, Grafton; William McGill
Moundsyille.
Original widows, &c.-John. father o.
Lorain Oblinger. New Haven; Susan,
widow OF Adam Montgomery, Newburg
Emma A., widow Of Edward G. Owens
Whites Creek; minor Of John Nc Casky
New Martiusville,