davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

chester, DrenFy y b-tl-, - .tktigas -
Eo. ss 81 Is, saa 81 will stop Al ~ ''''''-
PULLMAS-CAR SERVICE
On Trains Sos. 10 and Is s'eopingears 49,.
New Yorx AMI Tampa. flA ga JAZZ $3.50
~ rrsias Sos' IA sni n slssplag-osr' bo'Nsst
Warrington and ChsrlesIoa asa 49, -.
,.ss-nsllio On Tran No. q, s'f0pns
1sfUoan Washington ami = AUse'AA, .,
Is.ssonviiiel on Trains Nos IS o. ~.
sieonias.cars between - Angus. ', -. S
sonyiiio] and Row YORK On ,v..ri,.toa .ui
and IS sieeplug-csrs D7t"o9n
IhomAsVilic, Ca
Ia addition % ne above .,,c,.t
THE NEW YORK And FLORIDA sFseikl-
roosist.rc Of yostibule Pullman cars on1y, IN.
T,sbsnent souto. found ~ 70 r. ". "a -.
49, Wefnestays, ami Fridays. aao les' $780,.
,s..b,rg uor,l- bound Al . A. n. oa iyss
ThgrsisYs, aud saturdays SA"A
ssaTs os "a h AL IA. uss TO soSsoLI
p,,.,,,on 5sAyE .s,o An. soriols.'.~issssS
s.s.,.o-r sop "A. ACfio!k. .tp al
N.>s,"ix - OA. n. kicomond..l@n Nj
So.:o,l .4..0R ~ kieemoni.. - "a
ae srsios leaving isicninoei 1870 s. a. nss..sa
Narsois AZ 4:sD 2. VI. are solid 'rsias ,ss,,sa
.,''.s 10 polats, aud passenger. 80 ,o.V. 80
ss,,,ons change OF cara Close eoano1',,A'' 80.
49, "a et feter-barg BY tno 40 Z. y. go
s1ev, uieSmond snd tie $40 A. ~ u4'A Nv
AS T,e,a. l~svtus Riehmoai az go A. n .s ~.
,,.s,p 81 aad arriving 81 hchgsosl - .. "a !,
NJ. aud nis n "A ass sa I,uchoars.
ana SCUM s'R X. So LIT. supsriaisAisaA
TT. u. hfskA 0sner~s sapsrtnssa.s
n n. kxsasoS, General fAsssaSsS Assss
Sol. HAAA TrAms hAsAssh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
RAILROAD Las IA
~ % -N-7-0cs0S10-0s
-tHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
Y WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFsCT MARCH ~ 1880.
LkAyR gICny0sD.
AN A NJ "Liu,ltedn dssY Tor Old Point aud
Norfolk. Pullman Car 10 Old PoinL
Hoo A. II. Express daily Tor Cincinua !. Parior
Car ora PoInt 70 Charlottesville, aud
Pullman Sleeper Charlottesville 70
ses Pm Ixuress Tally 10, old Point a.d Nor
folx. Parior Car 20 ODD Point
500 p. NJ. Accom- mediation, except sunday Tor
Boutwell,.
,o.ss p NJ 1he H. ~ " Limited daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car ola Point 20 Hinton.
soid stlDuie train, with Dining TAR
aud Puimaps charlottesville 70 In
cinnau and Pullman % Louisville.
rgAIss SRRIyE A. EicdAOsp.
$40 A. NJ. and p. n. daily IRON Iihrihnau. =,
7.95 +. 81. daily, except Sunday. from boE,Seh
ie.,D A. NJ and 6..5 L. NJ. daily from Norfolk
JAMESRIyEx DIVISION
Richmond and Allegheny hailroad)
LsAvs EicaMosn
500 A. NJ. daily for LyncaDarg, Lexington. ana
Clifton Sorgo.
$50 Z. N. for LynchDurg eScepi sunday. Sleep,
Ing Car for Lynchburg, which slli
leave Lyncnburg .; els A. N. for
Lexington.
TRAINS AggIyg At HlcnGoSn
e.sD p. N. daily from Clifton Forge.
EiS A. al. sxcspG sunday from Lexington and
Lyncebnrs.
station: kisnth sad Canal srss's su,,,
GsnsrN Pssseaser Assnt
q w.sxavnxA General ssDsrptsnaeAk teu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
BY sutton & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1914 Main strect.
A UCTION SALE OF FOUR SMALL
FRAME HOUSES,
SITUATED on THE WEST SIDE OF THIRD
BETWEEN JACKSON AND DUvAL
STREETS,
AND KNOWN AS Nos. 70, 720H. 722, AND 795
NORTH THIRD STREET.

Atthe request OF the executor. who IA acting
under the provisions OF the VIII, We shall oher
for sale a. hubble auction, upon the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1880,
nj O'Clock +. NJ, the PROPERTY described rs
above Tho HOU- rs contain turee AMI four
rooms each and are now rented TO prompt-phy-
ing e. nauts. They all have city water aud cu!-
vert connections.
The LOTS have a good depth and will be sub
divided, ns Will DO shown by plot on day oil
sale.
1nis property will pay large percentage on
the Investment, and parties having small
amounts wishing u inyes. would do well to al
tend TIE sale. . 80
TRBMs: At sale. SUTTON CO.,
ans AuctlOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
TRAINS NoxrHwAsD
.Dsily


.o,.isg. q 50. 3. ~, AMI g mns ~
NoA -, % >. AID n 500 o. sEnsl a. ht''
ss..t.r. presrys Blun. Cenirslla, eni 49,.
Eo. 81 81 Is, ana J! will stop Al ~ ''''''-'
passengers. .,,y,o1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
AUCTION sALEs-rhi. Day.
AUCTION sALEs---This Day.
ByN. W. Boue,
Real Estate Auciioneer,
an EXTRA HANDSOME SIDNEY
CORNER BUILDING LOT.
MAIN AND ELM STREETS.
60xie5 FEET.

on THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1890,
s,.t< O'Clock p. NJ, will sell by auction, on the
o. 1."n,scs that MOST BEAUTIFUL AND
VsLUABLE lot above referred TO- situated at
IN, northwest corner OF MAN ana nm streets
o,runyinr the GROWING position on hat hand
eo,oe nIsisan. IN the very midst OF the finest
ami healthiest residence suburb that we have.
On ths sfreet-car line. right In the direetiou OF
the cityis mostTapid growth, ana Just where no
shabby improvonien ts can be pat no, since The
nroncrty round ABOUT Is in strong and sensible
hands that will prevent unpleasant or injurious
surrounding-in fact, this is Just the poce for an
attractive home which will yearly increase In
yalre md attractiveness. The lot may DO di-
yidcd Come TO the sale. -.
1ERMs: Reasonable. n. W. BOW H.
Auctonecr.
POsTPONENENT.
On account Of the rain tho above sale ispo3'-
pone1 until
TO-DAY FRmAYl, APRIL II. 1870,
.,-,/o ,cIo.,, y NJ y. W. BOWIE,
an1I AuctOncer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
~~r> By James B. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Ills Main street

AUCTION SALE
oPTuAr
wrrr,IocATED. SPACIOUS, AND SPECIAL
INVALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
vo. 40 EAST SIDE SECOND STREET,
BETWEEN MARSHALL AND CLAY STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY II. Seldom Taylor & Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ONCE Eleventh and Bank streets.
THAT NEW, ATTRACTIVE, DE-
TAcgRp Two-sToRY BRICK DWELLING
No. 800 WEST MARSHALL STREET
on THE SOUTH SIDE.
BETWEEN
MADISON AND MONROE STREETS.
FOR SALE
pY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE PREMISES.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1890. At O'CLOCK p. M.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1890, At O'CLOCK P. M.

Aiihs request Of the owner, VINO IS ANXIOUS ~, 20
all a. he intends moving 70 another part Of this
state. we will offer tho above-menIioned Will
BIiIIT AND DESIRABLY-LOCAIhD DWELL
ING, containing nine rooms, besides oath'roon
ard the usual modern conveniehces' mere y
siso stabIs and carriago-house on the prem
ises. - H., ~.
This house was erected by the owner for MS
own nae. and being a practical builder he Tas
enabled TO select and did use the pest inhteIln'
in its construction. In fact, there are lew resi-
dences botler arranged for comfort aud none
more convenient or moro substantially DuliI or
in better condition than this house, rs loca-
ton Is convenient and the neighoorhoo1 sooi:
All narties wishing 10 purchase whether for
Investment or a home, would do well 10 sttond
this sale. ,e,.,
10 wide paved alley.
TERAs: Very liberal, AMI announcer AZ sa'e'
H. SELDOM TAYLOR SON,
AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
Y. W. Bowx. Anctloneer.
BY r. y. Chain + Co,
Real Estate Auctioneera,
No. l north Tenth street.

TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
I VALUABLE FARM
on JAMES RIVER, ONLY 2. NILES BELOW
RICHMOND,
on ONE OF THE BEST DRIVES LEADING OUT
OFTHE CITY,
CONTAINING go ACRE-, WITH LARGE
DWELLING,
LOCATED IN HANDSOME GROVE or TREES
AND USUAL OUT-BUlLDING'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

A TLANTIC COAST LINE
"a
RICHMOND AND PETE2sBUAG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
compnepcing SUNDAY. February - 10 ~
o ,reig. on thls ro.i Uiu rln a. is~
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
THIS LAND ADJOINS THE LANDS OF r. B.
CHAFFIN on TIE SOUTH, THE LANDS
OF FRANKLIN -TEARNS ON THE
NORTH, OSBORNE PIKE on THy EAST, AND
JAMES RIVER o. The WEST.

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust, dated ApFl ~.
fSS9 and recorded IN denric1 County Court,
Deed Book 10, page 1856. aui ~ tho request 81
tho beneficiary, default having been maze 10
uaymont Of notes secured Aeroin, | VIII tel ~
public auction, On tho premise. ON
WEDNESDAY, ATRL 10, 1870,
AZ 8 o'clock J.. NJ, he CONYENlENfLf-Lo-
CATED AND VALUABLL FAKA described
above. The dwelling is quite large with yard
well shaded by nstlye oaks Tho land lays
beautifully, Is well wa,erei. mi has good rlyer
front aud ROAD 'front.'. Splendid spring 81 water
near tho house.
TgRMs: Cash. e pay expenses Of salo eni 10
psy two notes amounting o a. %. with interest
from October /, l,Sl, AMI the duo on terms "
Ia announced &C sale H. b. CHAFFiN,
Trustee.
RIB CHArFfS & CO., Auciioneers. apps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
A RIDE TO DEATH.
A Wild Car BUSHES Down a Mountain
Five Miles in Three Minutes.
At the Foot CT the Incline 1t Leaps Down q
Killed, Others Fatally Wounded.

READING, PA. Aug. ga horrible
accident occurred this forenoon on the
Mount Penn gravity railroad, q mountain
route encircling Mount Penn, 800 feet
above the city of Reading. Cars were
taken from point on the outskirts of
the city to the top of the mountain, a
distance of fivs miles. On returning the
cars were allowed to go down the noun
tain by gravity by another route to
point of starting. This forenoon car
containing eighteen passengers was taken
to the top of the mountain. On to- OF
the mountain there ia a high stone tower,
where passengers are allowed to alight to
enjoy the scenery for thirty miles around.
There are different stories as to the
cause of the accident, but it appears
when the tower was reached, the point
where the gravity portion OF the
road commences the engine was
ditched when the car ran away while the
passengers were still on board. The dis
lance to the point of starting is FIVE
miles, aud is estimated this was covered
by the run away car in about three
minutes, the car attaining q fearful
ept0us tSLluldlcQ ClR muSb al
hour. 1t remained on the track to the
foot of the plain, going around the
curves: while the passengers shrieked in
their fright, and several jumped off
When the car reached the station at the
foot of the plain 1t jumped the track and
rolled down fifty foot emDankment,
where it landed upside down with the
passengers imprisoned inside. The
greatest excitement prevailed, and soon
a large crowd gathered. Doctors and
ambulances were summoned and the
dead and injured removed. Four were
taken out dead. Among them
were Charles Rettew, conductor
of the Inflated carr; Edgar
NJ. Levan, attorney of this city;
Miss Rosa Pinefel, young lady of this
city, and Miss Harriet Pinkee of Phila-
delphia.
The following wounded will die: Mr..
Hiram Scuttler and Mrs. A. w. Schemel.
Among the other injured were Sallie
Dye and Mary Guthrie, Wilmington. both
badly hurt, and Willie Schemel of this
city, both legs broken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
Scholarship.

Notice is hereby given that q COM
petive examination will be held in the
county superintendent's office. Saturday i,
Aug. 80, 1890, 70 determine the appoint
ment of one student to the Sam Houston
Normal Institute for the session of $780,
81. Lady applicants must be seventeen
years of age or over; gentlemen must be
eighteen years OF age or older. Respect
fully, I. d. PARKER,
Representative Tarrant county Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
Shot in the Back.
ence of the Gazette.

ANDERSON, TEX, Aug. 2o.-Bob
Cheatham, colored, was waylaid and
shot in the back with small shot on ths
night of the 10Th. Bob is not hurt much.
Bob hailed the party, and told him he
was shooting Bob, when the negro or
whoever he was broke and ran. Bob Is o
very quiet man and he can't account for
being treated that way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
a Runaway Car KIN. SIX People.

READING. PA. Aug. PA runaway
car on Mount Penn gravity railway +,
which assembled the mountain near here
dashed down FIVE mile deciivity at IL
O'Clock this morning. killing six persons
and injuring many others.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-01-10
A p CITY PATENT.

y patent has been issued tolls. Bliss,
Fred Holcomb, Ernest Schleuning, Wm.
Hccht and Felix Pozansky, OF this city,
for a fire escape. The patent is the III
v"cntion OF Mr.. Bliss, and gives promise
OF bringing much wealth to him and
those interested in it with him. The
gentlemen received u letter yesterday
from officials in the patent office, in
which it is stated that OF the 200 or
more patent fire escapes in the office the
one originated by Mr.. Bliss is the best
and simplest. The great point in it's ia
vor is its simplicity. A child can work
it, and with perfect safety. 1t is made
to sit inside Of the window OF q room, or
if preferred, may be used as Il window
balcony. 1t is not cumbersome or I'M
slightly, and when attached to Il window
will be an ornament. One OF the escapes
is capable OF CARRYING from four to six
people, and the cost OF erecting them on
Il building is small, indeed. The gentle
men are OF the opinion that they have a
good thing, and will Immediately open
negotiations looking TO the manufacture
Of Il large number, and should the de-
mand Tor them be as great as they an
ticipate, will in all probability start a
plant for their manufacture in this city.
People in tins city who have seen q work.
ing model OF the apparatus, say it works
to observation-disclosures.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-01-10
CLIPPINGS.
WHO ARE LOYAL o1r1zENs?

.-lL H. "AS AAA
The twosDakotas OF the first day of Jan
uary, 1890, confronted with the above
question, as are no other states of this
great union of states.
The very essence of loyalty is submits
sion to the will of the governed, this will,
when expressed by the ballot box is not q
mirage. The representative who would
cast his vote in any legislative body to de-
tain the will of the people of his state on
any subject, takes from that people their
liberty, just in proportion as his ballot is
effective. He cannot screen himself of
guilt by going behind a local ballot box.
The Same constitution that gives him that
seat in the legislative body prohibits the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating llq-
uors. 1t does not grant HIM the option of
fixing the time when this article of prohi-
bition shall take effect; that question has
been settled by the same ballot that he is
most solemnly sworn to maintain and sup
port. This oath taken by the legislator is
equally binding upon all state and county
officials serving under this constitution;
therefore any county commissioner, justice
of the peace or sheriff, who will eyade the
p%rohibitory constitutional provision as
adopted by the people of any state, is
doubly guilty of disloyalty to his state
The next class of ~disloyalists are the man
ufacturers, saloonkeepers and druggists
who under the color of local public opin.
ion continue to defy the will of a loya
people I hope for the people of South
Dakota that their representatives will bt
equal to their constituency on this subjec
of prohibition.
If he be q statesman he will not consider
the question as being local. Will not thu
act of these representatives be inscribed il
the hearts of a loyal people, who will write
them upon tablets of stone to be read b.
their posterity?
Who could be so base as to take the dag
ger in his hand and stab in its infancy thu
onward and upward course of our own fai
young state-South Dakota?
Tin Minor. PRou1B1TIoN1sT.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-01-10
SOUTH DAKorA's ooNaREssnrs.

In the house today Congressman Picker,
of South Dakota, introduced a bill appro-
priating 100000 for the erection of a
public building at Aberdeen, South Dakota,
if the site for the same is donated; also a
bill directing the secretary of the interior
to cause a survey to be- made of the arid
lands of South Dakota, TO determine the
location of artesian basins and to determ-
inc the cost of irrigation of such lands.
Judge Clifford offered q bill providing
that the original owners of land scrip
known as "Halfbreed Sioux Scrip" issued
in 1854, may make entry upon lands OPP
ened to settlement by the recent treaty
with the Sioux Indians.
Congressman Clifford introduced a bill
for the construction of a wagon bridge Of
me Struggling ACROSS the riyor-drenehed, ! !,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-01-10
AS Others See Us.

The BLACK HILLS UNION has been re-
ceived at this office. It is to be conduct
ed in the interest OF prohibition and
farmers alliance. It is published at
Rapid City, and is a bright and newsy
publication. The Heard wishes that it
may succeed.-Minnekahta Herald.
E. B. Reed, a conscientious, thorough
newspaper man, has purchased the
Black Hills Union, formerly the Demo
craft OF Rapid and is Transforming itinto
Il bright newsy paper in the interests OF
the farmers alliance. Success to him.
Whitewood Sentinel.
The Black Hills Union came to our
table this week and is the first copy we
have seen. It is published at Rapid City
and is now under the management OF E.
B. Reed, who we understand has taken
charge Of it quite recently. From the
appearance OF The paper we judge Mr..
Reed understands his business and will
make the Union a success.-Tin Miner.
il. W. Mcdonald of Rockerville, was in
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-01-10
WHERE WILL THEY H1TcHg

Not long since there was a criticism in
one OF the city papers on exposure OF
on the streets, many leaving their
teams for hours unprotected. We have
also heard residents attribute the many
runaways happening on the streets to
the practice OF leaving teams unfastened.
Both practices are to be deprecated.
To warm a team by driving it to town
and then let it stand, on a cold day
without u blanket, is acruel habit. City
ordinances should prevent the leaving OF
teams loose in the streets. 1t would
seem as if any man could afford to stable
a team where the charge for hay is but
25 cents, but while many o farmers
do stable thanformerly, still it is a fact
that very many can not afford even %
cents. That amount for the team anc
the same for the driver would often take
one-fourth OF the truck he brings in, ant
We know that the majority OF farmer:
when coming to town with produce
carry in their pockets a memorandum
for twice as many necessary home item
as their load will purchase. In eastern
towns, many enterprising merchant
build sheds at the rear OF their store
for the benefit OF customers. AS an ad
yertising medium alone, this would pay
In other sections the churches have shed
for the use OF members teams on Sun
day and they are open Throughout
the week for public use. Who will be tn
first to ~inaugurate something OF tn
kind here? 1t won't do for Rapid Cit.
to try and prevent the leaving OF team
without tieing until some convenience
are provided. We do not believe ther
is a dozen hitching places on the bushes
streets OF Rapid City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-01-10
Pierre. He has also secured the establish
ment of a board of pension examining sur
geons at Flondreau. consisting of Drs. Pet
tigrew, Merrill and Staffcrd.-Washington
special 6.
The C.. NJ, s. st. p. Il. r.

Spearfsh Mail: 1t is reported on what
is deemed very good authority, that the
C. NJ. & St. P. contemplate building
their road to the Black Hills at an early
date. The plan is to run as directly as
possible from Chamberlain to the Chey-
enne river, then divide and run one line
to the Northern Hills and the other to
the Southern Hills, thus putting a girdle
OF iron around the entire Hills country.
That would be the wisest move yetmade
by any railroad company.
Jacob Lampert, Of Rapid City, is stop
ping at the Springs for a few days. Mr..
Lampert is interested in the coal pros
poets, and also expects to erect a grist
mill at this place in the spring.
A rich strike Of tin ore was made on
the Tin Bar group last week, This group
is located about five miles south OF Hill
City on Spring creek, and is one of the
finest groups OF claims yet remaining on
the market. This years assessment
work has improved the appearance OF
all the claims wonderfully and the boys
say it will take money to get it now
Miner.
The legislature of North Dakota is at
present the guest of the Northern Pacific,
which company has placed a special train
at the disposal of the legislature, and an
excursion to the Pacific, with banquets and
reception served on the side, is the order
of the day. It's a cold day when the
Northern Pacific don't want something
and its q still colder day when it don't gel
what it wants. It is mighty poor style, tc
say the least for legislators to accept fay
ors at the hands of a corporation that has
Important legislation pending.-Chamber.
lain Democrat.
The Harvey Peak Tin company are let,
ting contracts to get out 100000 feet O.
logs during the winter, to be delivered a
the mill near town, which would indicat,
quite strongly that the company are going
to do some work on their properties her
this year. The force on the Cowboy ant
Coates have been increased and the order
are to send the mines down Chinaward
with all possible speed. Pumps will b
placed in both mines very soon.-Tin Min
81.
Jew correspondent Tilford Times
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-01-10

The International bar and the five
cent beer hall closed on the last day Of
December. All other saloons, we under.
stand, deposited their license money
with the city and county treasures, pend
ing'the meeting OF the city council and
board OF county commissioners. At a
meeting OF the council last Monday, the
matter was taken up and OF the ques-
tien OF accepting or returning the license
money rendered. the council were a tie.
In this emergency Mayor Clark was
oblige to decide the matter, which he
did. by voting to return the money
This. action we believe was CONSTANT,
a the matter now stands neither the
city or county a recognize the bust
ness.