davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
ARAlLROAD WRECK
On the Chesapeake and Ohio Caused by the
Acknowledgements aud Fireman Dead.


Acknowledgements Fireman Dead.
Tor1sy111r. June IA special from
Noyeyille. ky., 10 the COUrlp-JoyaGi says !;
All doy long people for ten miles around
have been coming aud GOING TO see the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad wreck anu
Storm damage at Bull Creek. near Mays
vile. This creek emptlcs mo the Ohlo
river some five miles above Maysville.
Tbe clouds broke near James Twins
nortable saw-mill. half mile above the
railroad stone culvert, and hurled the null
and loos against the culyert. sweeping II
owar- Ri9ht in tho track of this torrent
stood the widow Hoslcr's lOg-caOin. wnlch
was lifted M and carried along with II.
She and her two daughters We're drowned.
Neal COryells tOhaccO-barn was sttuch Dy
lightning. and 1t and lis contents were
burned. The Lewis and Mason tufhplhe
il washed away from PlumV'he 10 tne
I,ewis-countv line. The strong double
snan IRON railroad bridge over Cabin creek
fell this evening Just after the tFalh ha'
crossed over.
The turnpike bridges from Bull Creek
10 BurtonyIlle are nearly all washed away.
Tho loss in buildings. bridges. tence5 =
crops. and live stock cannot be estimated
The railroad damage Is put ~ Sl09,OlV'
The bodies OF Engineer hOadcap ana J. ire
man uanakcr We're found III the CAP OF thelr
engine in the wreck last night. Eoadcqap
was on hi. seat, one hand grasping the
throttle and his other on the lever. Hanaii
kerr LIT arm was claspod around
Eoadcap's shoulder, his head hang
ING out Of the cab window. This wa,
their position 1t the moment OF tho tatal
plunge. Their remains were shipped home
today. The body of Eaton, the brake
man, is not yet reached, and the ,wrecA
cannot he cleared away before Monday az
II Is fnl of broken timber, shoes. salt
canned goods. groceries. and Whistles
Two Young fellows are in jail tonight tor
stealing from the wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
Personnla and Brief.

No criminal cases were tried in the Hus-
tings Court yesterday.
Governor Mckinney was too much lndis,
posed Yesterday TO 90 over TO his ONCE al
! the Capitol.
Mr.. John Amrhoin has completed hand
somo cottage on Cobb's Island for Dir. W.
Ashby Jones.
The docket in the Police Court YESTERDAY
morning was short and the cases were all
of a triGing character.
The rain prevented the baseball cam,
which was 20 have been played on Island
Park yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Or. S. A. Goodwin has gone 70 the
WASHINGTON and Lee University 10 denver
the baccaiaureate sermon.
Colonel Frank q. Rufin went TO Ches-
terrified yesterday 10 spend SUNDAY WIFI
his son. ". Eoane Ruffin, Esq.
Mayor Ellyson expects 10 sail for Europe
in the Etruria July 9Th. He IS one OIL the
delegates to the Peace Congress.
Right Rev. II. II. Wilmer, Bishop Of Ala
hama. will preach to-day at II A. Nj. al
Emanuel church, HenrlcO county.
Mrs. Pattie Tallev and daughter. Miss
Fannie. has left for Melbora Springs.
where they will spend the summer.
Mss Fannie Brailsford has returned
from Bowling Green Female seminary,
having graduated in several studies.
In the afternoon services at Westminster
preshvterian church will he held until
further notice at O'Clock, instead OF
O'CLOCK.
Miss Kate Boland. of West Virginia, who
has been visiting her brother, VI. A.. Bo-
land. and friends Of this city, lett Tor nome
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Montriou Wallace and Miss
Joyce Wallace left last Thursday for Ogee;
chee Springs, Ga, where they WILL spend
the summer.
Mr.. A. Willard, Of New York, who has
been spending a few weeks IN t1is CITY
sailed for home yesterday by the Old DO
miniOn steamer.
The first peaches and cantaloupes of The
season are now being displayed at the
stands ofseveral enterprislng coniectloner'
and fruit-dealers.
Services will be held in the Chapel o
| Our Redeemer, Chelsea Hill, tonight a
s1J o'clock. and also Sunday-schoo
services at 4 p. NJ.
Mr.. J. Emory Shaw has gone to New
York on business. Mr. Herbert Rees, Jr.
will supply his place as organlst at the sc
cond Baptist church to-day.
The roformatory for youthful criminal
near this city will soon be opened. Appll
| cation has been made 10 Justice Crutch
| field for two boys now III jail.
Miss Orie /. Hatcher, graduate of thu
| class of 1883, has gone to Nassar College e
| attend the class reuniOn banquet. She Ii
expected home in few days.
II was William Wyatt, the son of Mr.
Russell WYATT, who stood at the head o
| his class in the Fourth Primary Grade o
| Central School. He stood 100.
MIR. James f. Cook, one Of the bes
graduates Of the Male Orphan ASYLUM, Il
| back for the vacation from Hampden
! Sidney College, where he is prosecuting hn
studies and where lie stood well IN all hi
classes.
Rev. DR.. II. W. Beville, of Texas, vii
preach for Rev. /. a. Cutler at the Mar
| shall Street Christian church tins morn
| inc and for Rev T.. Q. Cole at the lhirC
| church. Twenty-siXth and Marshall streets
tonight. Hissublects will be - What Evl
| dence Have We that the Bible IS iron
God and Tho Five Classes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
nenth of a Former Policeman.

Mr.. David Barker, an cx-policeman' died
nj o'clock Yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence. sos west Marshall street, after an
illness of about a weeks duration. De
ceased was for many years attached to- the
force of the Third district. and at the time
of his death was watchnan at the cry
stables. Death was from .dysenteTy; Mr'
Barker leaves wife and two c1ldren'
He was member Of Richmond Lodge, No.
2. Knights OF Honor. The funeral VIII oe
AT O'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
natural causes, and for this a small fec is

natural causes, anu ior sh'' 'Hnh rec -
The body is always brought in coffin.
.nd having been removed ~ placed on q
',naden bier in front OF the mouth of the
suynace which is made of friedrich. This
hisr r,,ns on rails which lead TO tho door
~ tho oven. The heating material at Pere
Ia Chaise Is gas in one Of the furnaces, and
IN the other an oxide Of carbon extracted
tom coke. whose combustion Is accole-
rated nv hot air. The neat Is temporarily
,,rnsd Of the door opened and the bier
,,,,sbed In then the door IL closed and the
se,nes turned on. At the end of about an
h",r and a ouarter the heat isagain turned
"a anJ tho door opened. and a machine
introduced which at the end Of the
furnace opons two arms and n IT is with
dawn sweeps the contents INTO what |
Inc Il Is not irreyeront 10 call an ash-pan
AZ Tho mouth of the oven. These weigh
IN, Two and n third O. four pounds in
.he case ~ adults. When they cool suili-
GENTLY tbey are placed IN case shaped
ike a coffin. about ei.hteen inches long
bv ton wide and eleven deep, and lead
seal Win the legend willie de Paris" -
attached. and the case numbered for iden-
When / add that last October the con-
ereoation of the Holy Office at Rome pro-
nornced AGAINST cremation. as did the
Church of the fourth century. | have told
Won about all know Of this funeral fad.
A. NJ. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
MhererernIalnrln Erists

tho bilious are It's certain prey. In Intermittent
AMI remittent fever, dunn ague and ague cake
tbs liver Is always seriously Affected ana the
blood contaminated with bile. One OF the chief
reasons why Hoste,ter's stomach Bitters is SUCH
suro defence against chlls and foyer aud
every form OF maiarlal disease ID tina; II does
away with liability to the disease by reforming
irTegularty Of tho hillary organ la advance OF
tho arrival OF tbs season when tue disease IS
prevalent There 10 no inner fortifying
emigrsting 10 a locality wners the niasma
tsint exists. There IL no certain immunity from
disease In an endemic or epidemic form TO Do
occurred by Inc use OF tho average tonics aud
anti-spas modics. But where quinlne fails ths
Bitiers succeed both In preventing and curing.
Moreover, Is removes every yestigs OF dyspepsia
and osercomes constipation, rheumatism. mao
tyiiy OF tne kidncys snd bladder. and tranquil
Lies and strengthens tns nervous system:
10 ii-Wtwl, fSsu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
MANcHssTeR's CONTRIBUTION.
The Hastings Court--About Repairing
Damaged Houses-Psrsonals,& &c.

The June term Of the Hastings Court OF
Manchester commences tomorrow. The
most important case to be tried is that Of
Il. NJ. Simpson. charged with forgery,
whose trial at the last term resulted in q
hung jury. The following are the petit
jurors drawn for the term; Charles 81.
Amos. Thomas j. Waymack, Il. 4. Still,
j. @. Cole. W. J. Propst, II. b. w. Beattie.
= D. Br9yn " Charles qsi vi . Gs0E M Msidsy
j. w. Bass, Walter Ferguson, Q. Il. Fischer.
John s. Talley, Il. W. Nunnally, J. q.
Rice. w. B. Kidd, j. j. Boyle, and John G.
Faris.
Dir. A. W. Jones eau now have repaired
his frame building on hull street which was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

Colonel John II. Guy continues extreme
* I'M but YESTERDAY evening he had re-
freshinc sleep and afterwards SAID ne ieit
very much better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
job Printing.

when you wish 10 have job printing done
send 10 the Dispatch Company for esti-
mates and you will find out that you can
save money. All kinds of printing prompt
liz executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
SPRING TONIC.

No other medicine builds up
the debilitatcd system SO
rapidly as JohnSton's Nolan
dine. 1t is blood food. Nerve
tonic. 1t cures as nature
cures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

Delays are dangerous. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator IN time for dyspepsia,
biliousness. and all diseases of the liver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

ton of supporting the ticket. TGomas G.
Jones. of Montgomery, who received MI
the votes IN the recent convention in that
city except those cast for Kolb, on whose
notion the nomination was declared By
acclamation, therefore has the field to
b mself and will DO the next Governor OF
A ahama
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

Health IS wealth. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator for all sickness caused by dis
eased liver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
THOMAS G. JONES,
Democratic Nominee for Governor of
Alabama.

Alabama will have rather tame guber.
material canvass, as Kolb, the Farmers
Alliance candidate and aspiraut for the
regular nomination. has slgnIhed his lnten-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

Coming back to tho occupation OF the
father the euumcrator remarked that ne
had forgotten which letter was doubled N
Journalist" and it had slipped his me,
ory whether 1t was spelt with two ms "
or two rs"
II is not to be supposed that the Dip1ich
man submitted quietly 10 being " hoist by
his own petard in the matter Of questions.
For every query put him he piled t%o III
return. II was veritablc war Of words
genuine case OF black gum CerSus hight
ming
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-15
IGNORANT BLACK MEx1cANs.
Whose Possession of the Franchise
is a Disgrace to the Country.


is Disgrace to the Country.
Primary elections are rapidly becom-
ing farce in this neck of the woods. A
couple of weeks ago the Republicans
attempted to hold caucus. Some hours
before it was called together about thirty
Mexicans, many of whom were known
to be Democrats, and all of whom, we
opine, would not scruple to sell their
votes-came into town for the patriotic
purpose of attending the caucus and
voting at the primaries, to the end that
good men and true, and heap sabe ones,
too, might be placed on guard. On Sat-
urday last. when the Democrats held
their primaries, an offer was made to
vote fifteen of these paisanos for coin;
but the offer was refused.
The man, Democrat or Republican,
who packs q caucus or carries primary
with purchasable paisano votes, need
not apply for Office in this county. We
believe the recent Republican conven-
ton demonstrated that fact quite conclu-
sively. And we have no doubt the Dem
ocrats will do as much for the respect
able and better element of society.
There is no sense in holding caucus
or primary if the respectable Caucasian
element will insist on remaining away,
thereby turning the councils of the party
over to lot of ignorant black Mexicans,
whose very possession of the franchise is
disgrace and burning reproach to our
country.-[Anaheim Gazette.
The Gazette is Republican paper,
and the above is not an unfair sample OF
the esteem in which all but respect
able Caucasians" are held by that party.
1t is Knownothing at heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-15
THE TRAINMEN.
They Will Have a Good Time on the
Twentieth.

They Will Have Good Time on the
Twentieth.
Pasadena Lodge No. "a Of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen are preparing
for the seventh annual convention of the
order, which will meet in this city on
the Goth instant. The order is COM
posed of conductors, brakemen, switch
men and baggagemen, and is the largest
organization of railroad men in the
world. There will be present at the
convention 400 delegates, representing
10000 members, and 200 visitors. The
meeting will continue about ff-
teen days. On the Goth the order
will give a street parade in which
all the societies of the city are in
vited to participate. In the evening
at Hazards pavilion addresses will be
made by Governor Waterman, Hon.
Stephen M. White, Mayor Hazard and
others. On the 9th there will be given
a grand ball. The officers of the order
hope that merchants will decorate their
places of business as a sign of welcome
to the visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-15
COON UP A TREE.
THE ADVENTURE OF A SAN DIEGO
CHINESE INSPECTOR.
He Discovers Chinese on Coronado and by
the Aid of Fleet and Posse Captures
Them-The Climax Not Exactly Salts
factory.

The item in yesterdays HERALD re-
ferring to statement made by Inspec-
tor Goodrich that one or two persons
were interfering with the United States
Marshaps attempts to enforce thee Chinese
immigration restriction act, caused
much comment among the federal off,
GERS in this city Yesterday. Marshal
Gard declined to talk at length on the
matter. He did say, however, that if
there was any official dereliction in the
capture of Chinese coming into the
country, it was something that no
officer of his office had anything to do
with. He admitted having heard that
ian oficious person" in San Diego had
been talked of as being guilty Of some
such thing, but he refused to 60 into
details.
Deputy Marshal A. w. Marsh also re-
fused to make any statement. 1t is evil
dent, however, that there are certain
facts being suppressed which must come
to light in time.
In connection with the capture of
Chinese immigrants, a ludicrous incident
occurred at San Diego on Sunday. One
of Collector Berry's inspectors, D. E..
Cook, was driving on Coronado when
he espied number OF boats and China
men in little cove. His detective
sense was aroused and he had an op-
portunity to distinguish himself, and he
fastened to avail himself of the provi-
dental chance to secure the approba-
ton of the department of Justice. He
cautiously made his way back to San
Diego and chartered two steam tugs,
secured posse of customs officials and
the fleet steamed away to the cove. A
land force was detailed to cut off retreat,
and the improvised revenue cutters
with all the pOmp and circumstance of
being under the collectors flag, swung
broadside on, in front of the coolies, and
in the name of the San Diego custom
house they were called upon
to surrender. They did SO
with becoming appreciation OF
the situation, and explanations followed.
The inspector in few moments discov-
cred that he had succeeded in arresting
a number of Chinese fishermen who
had resided in San Diego for years, and
who were pursuing their peaceful avo-
cation when Mr.. Coon's eagle eye dis
covered them. The feet steamed back
to San Diego, and Mr.. Coon did some
steaming on his own account when the
bill for the tugs and the posse was pre-
scented, amounting to $125. Strange to
say this was not regarded as just claim
against the government. and Mr.. Coon
had to pay it. The San Diego customs
officials have not vet received any con-
gratulatory messages from the depart
ment at Washington, neither was the
incident made the subject for any
officially inspired editorials on the credit
for zealousness due to the bayn' climate
officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-15
UNIVERSITY.
News Notes from a Thriving Suburb
of the City.

News Notes from a Thriving Suburb
of the City.
A. A. Sedgley is erecting home on
Hoover street.
Mr.. Hartley is building cottage on
Vermont avenue.
Mrs. Duffy has new house near com
pletion on Athena street.
The new Lloyd-Dolley business block
will be commenced in few days.
Byron T. Tilden's house, on Athena
street, is nearly ready for occupancy.
The new st. Johns Episcopal church,
on Adams street, is gradually growing in
height.
Next Monday will be Shakespeare
night" with the Young Peoples Liter
airy society.
Meyer Lewis is building beautiful
brick and stone mansion on Figueroa
street, south of Adams.
A reception was given by President
and Mrs. Bovard at their home on Wes-
ley avenue, last Friday night.
Last Sunday large number of people
visited the race track to see the fine race
horses quartered there, and which will
be entered in the races this week.
University is at present having a
building boom, good sign that times
are growing better. DR.. Chas. Pratt has
begun new house on Jefferson street,
just east of Figueroa.
Miss Viola Bennett, assisted by Miss
Cook, of the German Conservatory of
Music, gave recital at the home of Miss
Bennett, on Thirty-seventh street, last
Friday evening, to a number of invited
friends.
F. R. Slaughter has entered pump
kin for the fair to be held at the cham
Der of commerce rooms, Los Angeles,
which was raised on his ranch on West
ern avenue. 1t was grown without irri-
cation, and weighed 225 pounds. Thus
University takes the lead in another in
dustry.
A gay social event took place last Fri
day night at the home of G. w. William
son, on Jefferson street. The Delta Gam
ema Greek fraternity gave a reception
to the Sigmi Chi's. The guests were
dressed in the costumes of old times, and
the games played were reminders of the
same period. The refreshments were OF
a more modern character. Among those
present were Misses Virginia. Lillian
and Stella Williamson, Martha Arnold,
Fannie Whitlock, Lille Sigler, Abbie
Chaplin, Mrs. Griswold, Misses Josie
Maclay, Belle and May Townsend, Susie
Bresee, Profs. Boynton and Arnold, and
Messrs. Pinnell, r. G. Curran, Ed.
Chaplin, Elmer Hall, Tommy Robinson,
Don Porter, and Mel Bresee.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-15
NEwsBoYs' HOME.
The Work Done in Two Weeks Past
And Donations Received.

The managers of the Newsboys' home
have made a report of the work accom-
plished during the past two weeks which
should encourage them and secure them
the assistance they need. 1t shows that
II meals and 81 lodgings have been
given to those too poor to pay. Dona-
lions were received as follows:
Mrs. Loomis, basket of figs; Times
and Express, daily papers; Mrs. A. G.
Greer, boys clothing; friend, maya
zines Meeks' bakery, bread 81 monthly
Chas. w. Hicks, sack of potatoes; Home
Ice company, ice daily; Los Angeles
market, beef; Valla & Son, box Of
crackers and package Of tea; Times,
and reports; Heneoek BaqnIng toQ
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-15
People can Hardly beneve it.

JERSEYvILLE, ILL.,, May SOth, 1888.
take pleasure to let you known that my boy is
still all right, he has not had any of the spasms
since about March 10th. The people can hardly
believe it from the fact that he had many as 16
q day or more. believe he was a very nervous
child all his life but did not show any signs of
spasms until last December, after which they
came in regular succession, and had 8 doctors
attending who could do nothing for him, nor
even tell Us what was the matter, had despaired
Nerve Tonic. After taking not quite bottleful
he got quite we'll and has had the least sign of
spasrns since. Respectfully Yours,
MRS. E. LEYTON.
testify to the facts as stated above to be
strictly true. JAS. HARTY, Pastor.
Our Pamphlet FOR sufferers OF nervous d.
seases will be sent free to sny address, and
poor patients can also obtain this medicine
free Of charge from us.
Tnis remedy la, been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Kunig. OF Fort Wayne Ind, for the past
ten years. and is now prepared under his direc-
KoEMlo MEDICINE CO.,
10 wes. Madison, on. Clinton g., CHICAGO, ILL.
SOLD ~ DRUGGISTS.
Sf1ce 81 per Bottle. ROttlcs for IS.
G. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist and Chemist,
s222 North MaiRstreet Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-15
EUCALYPTUS OIL.

A Local Corporation Formed to Man.
ufacture it and Other Chemicals.
The Los Angeles Chemical company,
limited, filed articles of incorporation
yesterday, with capital stock of $40, 900.
The officers are E. A. Preuss, president ;
E. Gerlach, vice-president; H. ]. Fleish-
man, treasurer; w. F. Kilgrove, secre-
tary. The object of this company is the
manufacture Of eucalyptus oil and other
products of the eucalyptus trees and
other essential oils, drugs and chemi-
Gals.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-15

pounds of coal; Mrs. William Pridham,
quilt and pair OF lazy backs; r. J. Ad-
cock, 100 pounds Of coal; friend, boys
clothing; A. G. Cohn, package of
starch friend, leg of mutton; +. r.
Aockerblum, quinine; Stoll & Thayer,
writing paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-15

SEDAMsv11s. Hamilton Co., O., June, 1889.
One bottle Of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
cured me entirely, after physicians had tried It
unsuccesefuly for months to relieve me Of ner.
Vous debility. W. HOENNEFELD.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-15
A GOOD SALE.
Los Angeles Bankers Show The
Faith in Country Property.

LUS AHReIeS baHKeIS SHUW HeIt
Faith in Country Property.
A transaction was concluded yester-
day which is indicative of the feeling of
confidence that tinanciers have in South
ern California real estate as an invest
ment. Mr.. o. w. Innes, of POI West
First street, yesterday sold to A. d.
Childress and r. G. Lunt, both of whom
are local bankers, sixty-two acre wal
nut orchard, the property of Bernardino
Guirado. The portion of the orchard
which is in full bearing will net the
purchasers 5000 an acre. The price paid
for the property was $780, 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-15
A Pleasing Sense

A Pleasing Sense
OF health and strength renewed and of ease and
comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it
acts in harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse tn esystem when costive and bilious.
For sale in soc. and 400 bottles by leading
druggists.