davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

DR.. Heniey's Celery. Beef, and Iron quiet
nervous irritsbiliiy and gives refreshing sleep 10
those troubled With insomnia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

JOHN T. GoppIS, ~ p. NJ. srustces sals q
small frame dwelling No. sii chmere
street..
ruSSIcTIrFg 4 CO., 10 A. ~, now and ssconA,
hand furniture.
GEoRoR w. MAYO. unclaimed packages - u
Richmond aud Dsnviile depot
JOSEPH b. DAVIS, 10 A. NJ, continued sAIo'
Of furniture at iiOs Main street
TINBERIAKE a FRAYsER. i0.D A. ~. con-
tnued trustees sale Of confectioneriess ero>
cories, &C.. at tsi4 east Main street.
J. II. VALENTINE. i0. A. NJ, oii-clothA. furnS'
ture. shades. stoves. &C.
WILLIAM JENKINS 4 SON. i1D r. n. BE-
nanas. apples, and lemons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

spriustime s,irs up the bile. simmons Liver
Regulator removes H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

Autumn produces chilis and Fever and Ma
Iaria- simmons Liver Regulator prevents them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

Summertime brings Cole and Stornachachc.
Simmons Liver Regulator cures them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

Job-Prinnng neatly executed ct the Dispatch
Job-Printng House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

Health demands healthy liver. Take SIM
mons Liver Regulator for Dyspepsia and indi.
gesiion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
SEASONABLE
GLtkimo
AND
WEATHER.

RICHMOND, FRIDAY. Jan. "a, 1890.
The cold wvther arrived yesterday in
this city in all its wintry glory. Now.
ladies OF Richmond, you want Cloaks and
Furs to keep yourselves warm. No one
should say that she cant afford to buy
q new Cloak, or q Muf, or Shoulder
Cape, because the prices We are asking
for these goods make it equivalent to
giving them away free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

the light snd dangerous products OF petroleum
will cften give clear and brilliant light: thcy
should also remember that . botser len; Is FUR
nisned By PEArr's AsrRAL OIL - rining 3D.
disionsl cess Win ths sdvaassgs q abeo,a,s
mfAAx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
FamIiies who use on should keep

simmons Liver Regulator 10 most excellsn-
appetixipg Ionic.--sAxusL s. PsSIz. Chaplain
to Bishop Of North California
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

job Printing neatly executed At tho Dspasch
Job-Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
Dosr FORGET OuR Over
COAT SALE

OUR Yesterday va, day you would
GREAT have appreciated ono OF those
SALE long listers or storm Coats thss
OF are In our saso sale Of ovcr~
sl6U. garments Sample weather.
SIS. you can call whs. We have been
fi4. getting the past week. See now
sIs. how essential u is, don't yors
AND that you have by you-handy--
tis ready for Immediate use-a
oyERcoArs fair-wea,her Coat aud Storm
FOR Goa, anyway These two ars
san. necessary to your comforts
saa What better opportunity have
m9. you erer had than this sa.so
$3.50. sals presents, NONE The
$3.50. variety Of styles mover wss
soN. oreatsr-ths execution In the
aS. work 10 them never was better
Is aui the qualities Of the mate
NARROWING rIals themselves are as rs'fass
DOWN dsAe sur
TO Some OF these long. forni-oc-
THE velsp,ng garments, that sctu-
LAST ally defy the clements. vera
FEW made In England expressly on
DAYS. our order and shipped TO us.
They como In the moro striking
patterns. The quieter effec.3
arc American made-and mar
sui, your tss,o better. Thara
according to how you like 'em.
IF The Dress Coats arc here-ss
YOU this same ngure-si5-in tho
PUT Short Coyerts, Long Cape coatss
1T Sack Coats OF medium length
OFF surtou's, ami such like.
MUCH Tho most va want TO DO IL to
LONGER impress upon your minds tho
YOU JuU fore, OF .nis sale. Hut once
WILL get you 20 realize what rdrs
BE taines are being snapped up as
TOO $3.50 this woodland every
LATE. thinking man in town will warl
a"plum out Of the pudding"
A. SAKS & CO.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
1 G25.

We have 125 Children's and Misses
Cloaks in the house. WE ARE GOING
TO SELL THEM ALL DURING THIS
COLD WEATHER, for prices have
been put on them irrespective cf either
cost or value. Ono OF our rules is TO
allow no old stock to accumulate.
Therefore, in preference 10 storing these
Cloaks away We are going to sell them
all, as we said before. at prices that ous
patrons cannot resist.
In Furs, Muffs, and Shoulder Capes
our variety is large-yes. much too
large for the season Of the year-and
they must be disposed OF during this
favorable weather.
Children's Spotted Sets, tho former
price Of which was 81, have now been
reduced to soc.
Black Russian Hair Mufls. extra
quality, 25c.
Children's Opossum Muffs, the $50
quality, we are now selling for SOC.
Extra large and fine quality Opossum
Mufis reduced to CSC.
Imitation Astrachan Mufs, in al
colors, only Csc.
Our Monkey. Seal, and Nutria Muns
have all been reduced in the same pro
portion as the above.
l
| UNDERGRADUATES.
Our supply OF Knitted Vests. Sacque4
Bootees, Mittens, and Leggins foe
Misses and Children Is the most complete
to be found in tie city, and prices -
always. are the lowest
|KAUFMANN&CQ.,,
| 4oI east R,uad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

BOSS, | took A. b. C. medicine; Pm
well. Dat doctor keeps you just live
enough 10 live On.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
A FATAL BLAST.
peArH-peALINo WORK OF A SPARK
FROM A CIGARETTE.
Five Men Killed and a Dozen Others
woundcd-Au In an
Instant.
Especial telegram to sno Dispatch,

kobNNtoA h't'ste " 'A-| 1rf~-f
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. January 23.-News IS
received here to-day of a fatal explosion IN
Wilkes county yesterday in which hyo
men were killed and a dozen wounded. A
SQUAD of railroad-hands were working. on
an extension Of the Cape Fear and iadkin-
Valley railroad in the lower portion OF that
county. They were preparing TO make
heavy blast which was expected to tear M
a big rock in twenty-foot cut. A ire
mendons hole had been driven into
the rock and two charges OF iyna-
mite had been packed into it. George
Hendley, a laborer. was preparing
10 adjust the fuse; at the same
time he was smoking cigarette. from
which a spark accidentally dropped IN
and fred OF the blast. 1t was all done IN
an instant and no one had time to escape.
The explosion roared like dozen cannon,
and not only burst up the big rock, but
also tore up fifteen teet of the deep cut:
Five unfortunate workmen were sent
whirlng into the air riding on large pieces
of the broken rock. Among tho flying
earth dozen others were knocked about
and partially buried under the falling dirt.
When the smoke of the blast cleared away
il was found there had been killed the fol-
lowing: George Hendley, Samuel Culls,
Thomas Emrey, Joseph Falls. and Eugene
Moore. As stated twelve others were
more or less wounded, but only three very
seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
Quick stop for Headache.

Warranted 70 cure any headache ia ntteen min
utes. Safe 10 use at any time.
Endorsed By many physicians as the only cure
Price 35c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
A Lawyer Sues shcrlir-Runaway Acci-
dent-sad Case.
s.A


CHARLOTTE, n. c., January 23.-L. :.
Benbow. a lawyer Of wilkcsboro', has in
stituted a suit against Sheriff Greenwood,
of Wilkes county, TO recover an amount
which he alleges is due him from the coun-
ty for professional service rendered the
Sheriff for the county. The case is q very
interesting one and will be watched with
interest. -,
Charles Pender. a young man, was dashed
from runaway horse in Stanley county
dav before yesterday and badly wounded.
He fell violently against a big rock, and is
not expected to live. lie is twenty-four
years old, and he's only been married two
weeks.
News is received hero Of very sad case
in Moore county. Two small children OF
John Estis were yesterday returning from
school. when the younger one was attack
ed by mad-dog. The vicious canine
made savage jump towards the child,
but the elder brother leaped forward with
a stick in his hand and struck the dog
across the back. which caused 1t 10 turn
aud attack him. J he boy was bitten so
badly that he died from tho effects last
night,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
Piedmont. Ala. Deiaware's Southern City,

Piedmont, Ala, Deiaware's Southern CITY,
in the very heart of the Brown iron-ore
district, will be opened To tho public on
Wednesday, February ", 1890.
only torn er@' started cih gUDdnteef indus
tries 10 employ hundreds of men.
Full paid capital of tho Piedmont Land
and Improvement Company, 81, ,2jO.0OO, q
large portion Of which will be employed
establishing great industrial plants.
The following men are either directors
or stockholders in the company-names
which guarantee the success Of the
city: Preston Lea, president Of Union
National Bank. Wilmington, Del. :;
James Swann, of the great New
York banking-house of Inman, Swami
Il Co.; John e.. Calhoun. Of New York.
director in the Richmond and DanyIlle
Railroad Company. and in the Georgia
Central Railroad Company T.. II. Gayiey,
Of Heald & Co.. bankers. Wilmington,
Del; William q. Ledbetter. president Of
the Bank of Anniston, Admission, Ala. !;
Colonel c. i. Ball. receiver of the East and
West railroad. Of Alabama; w. W. Draper,
of Atlanta. Ga, Tilgman Johnston, Cen
eral J. II. Wilson. Willard Salisbury, j. h.:
Smith. S. X. Smith, and Dan. Taylor, of
Wilmington, Del.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
THE COLONIAL ASSEMBLY.
Onicial Information from the Committee
I'm Charge.

At meeting Of the chairmen of commit
tees Yesterday q report of the action of the
Floor Committee was read and passed on,
and the following final decisions reached +:
Tickets for the floor and dress circle are
now ready. and can be procured upon pre-
sentation of invitation from West " john
ston, aud from the following ladies, chair
men of committees: Mrs. Philip Haxall. .
Mrs. 4. NJ. Logan, Mrs. Edward L. Crump,
Mrs. 7. NJ. Boykin, Mrs. G. N. Woodbridge,
Mrs. II. A. Tabb, Mrs. Alexander Cameron.
and Mrs. Willie Allen. Those buying
tickets for the dress circle can get re-
served seats without extra cost by pre-
enting their tickets Mt the Theatre on
Tuesday, January 2Sth, from A. Nj. TO
p. NJ. Tickets for the family gallery and
top gallery are for sale at theTheatre.
COSTUMES.
All gentlemen who take part in the
dancing will wear Colonial costumes, or
the dress described below: Dress-coat
lapels faced with some color, brass buttons,
lace in sleeves. knee-breeches and silk
stockings. buckles on slippers, bud vest
jabot Of lace, powdered hair or wig. Ihe
older men Will be admitted in evening
dress. The guests will be admitted TO the
dress-circle either in costume or evening
dress. None from the dress-circle can
come on the floor until supper unless III
costume.
All officers Of the army. navy. and volun.
teers who come in full-dress uniform will
be considered 10 be in costume.
PRICES OF TICKETS.
For floor and dress-circle, $3.50, in
Guiding supper. Family gallery, 81. Tor
gallery, so cents.
No complimentary tickets have been
sent. except to the Governor OF virginia
and Mrs. Mckinney. and to Dir. and Mrs.
Iroyar Cleveland
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
ANOTHER LUMBER CRASH.
The j. e. Potts Salt and Lumber Company
of Michigan in Trouble.

The j. e. Potts Salt and Lumber Company
of Michigan in Trouble.
The announcement is made that the J. E.
Potts Salt and Lumber Company, of Oscoda,
Mich. is in trouble. Coming as it does on
the heels of the big Peters crash at Manis
tee, it added to the general CONSERVATION.
Chattel mortgages given by the company to
the amount of S625, Ar have been fled. The
mortgages cover all lumber, timber, lath,
railroad fixtures, goods. and personal be-
longings of the said company in the State.
The cOmpany's main Office is in Detroit. In
quiry of the company's agent, @. E. Henry,
revealed the fact that these mortgages may
mean a failure. All of the real estate be-
longing to the company, the mill property
there, the Au Sable and Northwestern Rail-
road stump lands in Oscoda County. ETC.,
are also mortgaged as collateral security in
about the same proportion and to the same
parties as the personal property. The liza
bilities of the company are placed at 81, $780,,
600, hundreds of thousands of which is not
secured. The assets are placed at 49, 900, 600,
but this includes the railroad, mill property,
etc, which would be hard to realize on.
The concern, now the ]. E. Potts Salt and
Lumber Company, failed in 1882 and since
then has been doing business on borrowed
capital. An offer to sell the institution was
made to Gen. Alger who offered 81, 200, 600
for it. The company asked 81, 500, 600. The
mill cuts 80, 900, 900 feet of lumber each sea-
son, which is more than any other mill of
similar equipment in the world. The mill
paid off as usual and will run all this week.
1t is stated that the men will be paid in full.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
GOULD AS A LEGISLATOR.
He Will Make an Attempt to Get Some
Bills Passed by Congress.

He Will Make an Attempt to Get Some
Bills Passed by Congress.
A concerted effort will be made to amend
the interstate commerce law during this
session of Congress. Mr.. Jay Gould is GO
ing to try his hand at legislation. His
followers in Wall street are betting that he
will have as much success in manipu-
lating Congress as he has had in gathering
in railroad stocks Mr.. Gould wants the
law so amended that pooling can be re- es-
tablished openly and without the roads rum
ming the risks they do now by their secret
arrangements. The apparent demand for
this legislation comes from the West Per-
mission to pool is said to be the only thing
lacking to enable the Western roads to car
ny out Mr.. Gould's ideas of a clearing
house arrangement by which they will di-
vide the business fairly and all of them
make money. The signs are that the time is
not favorable for this scheme. Senator
Cullom is a Presidential candidate, and Ire
is not going to run against the popular SEN
timent in the West by legislating for the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
FLUNG SAND IN HISEYES
BOLD ROBBERY COMMITTED BY
MILWAUKEE THUGS.
A Sheboygan Man Assaulted on the Street
by Robbers Who Throw Sand in His
Eyes, Take from Him a SacheI Contain
ing $4,000, and Get Away with 1t.

n SneDOySan M an Assaulted on the street
by Robbers Who Throw Sand in His
Eyes. Take from Him SacheI Contain
ing $4,000, and Get Away with 1t
milwaukee dispatch.
William Clarke, President of the She
boygan Electric Light and Power Com
pany, was robbed of SO, 500 in cash on
Wisconsin street at 7:15 o'clock in the
evening.
After supper he started to walk from
the hotel to the depot, passing up Wis
consin street, the main thoroughfare Of
the city, and was passing an alley in the
block between Cass and Marshall streets,
and within half block of the depot,
when he was stopped by two men, With
out word one of them threw a handful
of something in his face. Mr.. Clarke be-
lieves it was sand or dirt, and before he
could recover from his surprise the other
had grabbed the sachel with the money
and the two disappeared down the alley.
No one happened to be in the vicinity at
the time and Mr.. Clarke ran down to the
depot and gave the alarm to the lone
policeman he found there. Together
they returned to the scene of the rob-
berry, but there was no trace of the rob-
bers. They then hurried to the Central
Police Station, where Mr.. Clarke gave as
good description of the robbers as pos
sible, but that was very meager. One
of them he described as tall and wear
ing silk hat, while the other was short,
wearing a cap and otherwise shabbily
dressed.
Mr.. Clarke, although much affected by
his loss Immediately started out with
wo detectives, while half a dozen other
detectives were started out on different
routes, but up to midnight not one OF
them had reported a single clew that
might possibly lead to an arrest. At
first some of the police authorities were
rather inclined to doubt Clarke'S story.
They could not believe a sane man would
be travelling with so much cash about the
streets, and they thought, too, that Il
would be but natural for man to make
an cutlery when robbed, which Mr.
Clarke admitted he had not done, but in
stead had rushed down to the depot to
find a policeman. But all doubt Of Mr.
Clarke having the money was diSpelled
late tonight when Mr.. Clarke's attorney,
aleading lawyer of the city, was seen at
his home and admitted having identified
Mr.. Clarke at the Second Ward Bank
this afternoon that he might cash the
1922, 900 check. He had spoken to Mr..
Clarke, he said, about taking the entire
amount in cash. but Mr.. Clarke said he
had some bills to pay here and also a
$4,000 loan to pay at Sheboygan bank.
Mr.. Killelea further said that he had
known Mr.. Clarke for many years and
did not doubt for moment that he told
the truth about the robbery. The only
theory he could advance was that some
one must have seen him draw the money
at the bank or had noticed the contents
Of the sachel in some of the places
where he had paid out money this after
noon.
Mr.. Clarke is the sole proprietor of the
Sheboygan electric-light plant, which
represents an investment of 500, 600.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
PARNELL's DEFIANCE.
He Issues a Manifesto Refusing to Resign
the Leadership.

He Issues Manifesto Refusing to Resign
the Leadership.
The manifesto which Mr.. Parnell, the
Irish leader, promised to issue, dealing with
all the questions involved in the present
political crisis, has been made public. 1t
definitely settles that Mr.. Parnell will not
voluntarily retire from the leadership of
the Irish Parliamentary party. The mani
festO is of great length and sets forth why,
in Mr. Parnell'S opinion, it would be
disastrous to the best interests of the
party for him to withdraw at the present
time. Mr.. ParnelI defies his political
opponents, and appeals to the people of
Ireland to sustain him in the stand he
has taken Mr.. Parnell's supporters COM
plain that after the Nationalist meeting on
Wednesday, cable dispatches giving mis-
leading summary of the proceedings were
sent privately to the Irish delegates in
America. They assert that intrigues are
on foot in the lobby of the House of Com
mons to draw away Nessrs. Dillon and
O'Brien and the other delegates from the
support of Parnen. The anti-Parnell
members of the National party are more
hopeful and assert that private kilograms
from Ireland show that the priests and the
mass of people support them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
UNCLE SANS MAILS.
Postmaster General Wanamalker Makes
His Annual Report.

His Annual Report.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has made
his annual report The most important
paragraphs touching the Postof1ce Depart
ment and its various qualifications are those
which deal with the subjects of postal tele-
graph, postal savings banks and 1 cent
postage. Mr.. Wanamaker's position re-
garding postal telegraph is well known.
1t is a deep-rooted conviction with him that
such system would be of much greater
benefit to the American people than to
leave the control of the telegraph service
in the hands of a practical monopoly. Many
sided as this question is the Postmaster Gen
eral has, he says, studied it from every
point of view. His report shows that he
has fully considered the arguments that
have been made against it, and that he be-
lieves he has successfully overthrow them
all. Upon the subject of postal savings
banks the Postmaster General also treats at
length. His report shows the adoption of
such auxiliaries to be useful in several
ways. Their establishment in small OUT
lying communities where savings banks do
not exist will be, in the first place, an en-
enlargement to thrift and economy. Many
millions of dollars will thus be saved an
nualiy that are now, in the absence of a
proper protection, needlesSly wasted. The
suggestion of 1-cent postage finds great
favor in Mr.. Wanamaker's eyes. The re-
ceipts from this source are now about $685.,
100000 annually. To divide the rate by
one-half would make, in his opinion, def
icit of 100000, larger burden than the
country is now prepared to stand While
upon this subject the Postmaster General
explains that the business of the other ex-
ecutive departments, which is handled free,
would, if it paid the usual postage, increase
the revenue of the postal service about
$8,000,000 year, a sum sufficient to Offset
the present deficit of Sc, 600, 900 and leave a
handsome balance of 81, 000, 900 besides.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
tANDERsoNvILLE PRISON BOUGHT.
The Famous Ground Now in the Posses
sion of the Grand Army.

The Famous Ground Now in the Posses
sion of the Grand Army.
The site of the old Andersonville Prison
is now the property of F. S. Jones Post,
G. A. r., of Macon, Ga. The purchase ne
gotiations, which were begun a year ago,
included eighty acres of land, on which
were located the stockade Notifications,
rife-pits, etc, of the historic prison. The
land was bought from George Kennedy, a
negro, and the purchase price was 81, 500. In
thirty days the work of converting the site
into a National G. A. r. Park will be begun.
The money for this purpose has already been
contributed by g.. A. r. men in Georgia
and elsewhere. The purchase will be sur
rounded by hundred-foot driveway, and
wide avenue will lead to the railroad sta
ton; walks, drives, fountains, and beds of
flowers and rare shrubs and berries will be
plentiful, and in the center on an elevation
will be erected an elegant club house for
the members of the g. A. r. and their
guests. Each point of special interest will
be marked by special monument or build
ing, and at Providence Spring a large am
phitheater Will be erected for the holding
of Decoration-Day exercises.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
WISCONSIN BRIEFLETS.
ITEMS GATHERED FROM VART-
Gus SOURCES.

What Our Neighbors Are Doing-Ma+ters
of General and Local Interest-Marriages
and Observation-Disclosures and Crimes-Per-
sonaI Pointers.
THE Secretary of State has compiled
from reports received from nearly all the
counties in tho State table showing the
amount of property exempt from taxa
ton. The total value of such property is
$50, 32S, 5O4. This includes ST., 076, or
worth of property used by religious so.
cieties; 81, 721, 621 by educational institu-
buttons; Sc, 216,63 for the use of towns,
cities, and villages; S42S, 75O for agri-
cultural societies; $3.50, 500 for insurance
companies; S12, 7O4, S44 for railroad com
panies, and $43, 4S7 for telegraph compat
MES. The report is not complete, Adams,
Buffalo, and Washburu Counties not
having sent any statements. In addi.
ton to these, Columbia, Grant, Iowa,
Juneau, La Crosse, Monroe, Polk,
Price, Vernon, and Walworth failed to
state the educational property exemption.
The religious, educational, and railroad
property exemptions by counties are as
follows.