davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
PRICE TWO CENTS.

ON their return 20 Goshen they became
very rowdy, and wanted 10 take charge Of
the train. Captain Ellit0n. conductor In
charge OF the train, refused o. let them go
into the ladies' car. on account of their bo-
ing drunk sc. one Of the negroes, Charles
SALES, drew his pistol and demanded en-
trance TO the ear, when he was dealt blow
by some one unknown, and afterwards shot
through the leg between the knee and
ankle. One ball passed through the clothes
Of Tom Adams, and made a slight flesh
wound on his right hip. There were three
shots fired, all OF which were fired In "A very
short time. 10 is said that Sdiles was shot
by the baggage All of the railroad
men are praised in the highest degree for
their bravery in trying 10 protect The pas
Sengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

Burke county. at q place he called log
town." which the great jurst founded and
I built himself. where Doe boarded and nsiruc-
ted his Young men, where "a large number
0f the legal gentlemen n0N prominent ln
the North Carolina bar received their legal
training. "l0gtOwn' was situated about
thirty miles west OF The uOW thrifty town OF
Winston: and. until the death of It's pro-
priet0r a few years ago. tAe influence Of the
Pearson law school was power in the land.
The driit of public sentiment is seen iu the
drift OF the colleges t0 tine cities. Trinity
has Just passed through the tnroes
OF resolving 10 20 90 Ra'eigh-then
TO Durham. The bids for the Baptist
Female University nave been animated.
The hourishing Davis Cadet School
Is I'm the market and Fayetteville and Colds
boro have entered the lists for IFS possession.
DR.. ADcrnatly's Mountain college Lufler-
ford. with its 200 students is considering
the proposition 20 go 90 Mor.ani0n. whose
citizens are Offering buildings and induce
mcnts. and "a committee has been appointed
% get their idea formulated into some prac-
teal shape. The move shows progression
o. some kind. That which suited the former
generations. does not suit the present.
The firm Of Wall * Co., of Lexington, has
p it up a large frame building. and filed &c
with machinery. The plant is t0 cut. kiln
y
Of the different kinds of lumber used hy the
wagon factories and agricultural imple-
ment works al Winston and Waueht0wn.
FORSYTH county.
A new Baptist church is i0 Dee dedicated
in StatesTilie On the iir-t Of April.
n is under consideration among the ALI
ancc people o. tbo State t0 hold grand
convention in Greensboro in July, between
the 20th and seth. $50 better point could he
chosen. 10 is within twenty miles oi the
geographical centre oi the oiaie- and has
i've main railroad lines divergent.
An oight-ycar o.d SON oi Nr. ,tancili. who
lives about loui miles out from Charlotte.
was assaulted hy tire negro boys lcstcr-
day as be was driving his fathers wagon
along The public road. They tried to make
siancilfs horse rn ON and threw rocks at
the boy-one Of which struck him on the
mead ana cut severe eish. alidnis were
ssued ana the boy arrested.
Inc crown ooitoh 'iiiis' Just hDN -tliN-
INTO " GRAFTON heI'' Dr. oh- ui ine mos li'h-
ising enterprises ever started ln lAe place. I
The building i8 -l1Xli ieet. in- does nni
include the boiier-r01m. There le tUo uol- /
ers each gl horse power aud tlc engine is /
llJ horse power. The factory Wili le leili- +
cd By electricity. The dynamo engine "ui
also run a iah ioi .aieo iif in warming tle
building. III VIII also Doe elNi ipled "'ih ial- /
emu tpiihhieI7 At'-Hi'4 Mp'. M''i .,l 'l
TWO weeks. Inc piD'"ct7 VIII "r ""it' /
only
Mf james y. Leach' ui ilAi.7f iiie' M"' +
nas been the supeilnlenuenl odd ln- 7.i' .l
valley Mining company ' Ao" .I' ,"- I
some pfo7pecln4 Gone ll 'Ne niiN,-' ."..'D I
miles south oi ih0masfile' lHe it-.,i'" .
ol me suluhniei ores Nlicn mas Not .,l .H /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

Ms WinsiOw's soothing syrup should al-
Hafs hf used Wneu children are cutting
tecil. "a relieves The little sufferer az once.
ilc cnlit from pain. and the litile chefut
auakes a. l.Ifight ~ hutton IL rs very
pleasant a. taeie. n sooihes the child. soft.
ens th' sufls, ailays all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels. and is The best known
remedy lOr diarf1fa, whether arising from
teethinx or other causes. twenty-five eepig
. bottle. Iu IN. .saS W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
farnlNIlle Has IL.

ROANOKE, Va. Mar. Is special. A
syndicate was formed here last night, In
which several prominent native capitalists
are interested, for purchasing and develop
ing six hundred acres Of land at Farmyille.
The company will have a capital stock OF
% be developed lies on the south side Of the
city, and the company viii be chartered
under the name Of the Southwest farmyille
Land Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
FROM LYNCHBURG.
Jefferson Davis Nalet-Coilision q
Freight Engines.

Freight Engines.
INNCHBURG, Va, 1lar 2s.-' special. e.
j. II. Jones, vino was once "a valet Of eX-
President Jefferson Davis and was cap
tured with him, passed through The city to-
day with fifty ndgrOcs. en- route for New
Glasgow. Jones is an intelligent and iine-
looking mulattO. with gray bair and nous
tacbo. lie will be foreman over bis gang az
New Glasgow.
Two engines pulling freight trains We're
wrecked at IhaXtOn's Ou the Norfolk and
Western road Yesterday morning. so one
is reported injured. The details were
husled.
The bodies OF Mr. and Mrs. Hight. who
were unfortunately drowned few miles
from this city Wednesday night, 90, the cor-
respondent of THE IIMF- reported Yesier-
day, have not vet becu found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

NEW lORK. Mar. PA clbiegram re-
coiged ly ieliad0 ciberga * Co.. on llS
Wall suoet. from 70. Thomas. san Domingo,
states that political revolution has broken
out and that a battle has bias been fought
IN NJ -IAnmIs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

Inis fs beyond QuosiiOu me most success
... IuD.N Medicine Wr have ever sofa. a
f.4 Io.e. iDtafiaDi1 cures tle worst clsos of
"lurn Ifsupaul if1uchiii while iis Won
fffINI tucrcss iu lID cure OF Con, uiupunn is
without 3D. parallel JOB ile history Of medicine.
rIur. lts nfst discovery "a ny, been SOFA o. "a
rUnrInfre. ID f-sf which uO theI medicine can
.flnd. lf ynu have "a Cough, Ne earnest ~
.sl sou t0 tfy o. Price 90 cents ana ~.
sample BOTTLES free. sold by bodeker BfOih-
efs anI d. 81 Sheiils a Co., corner Of flith
alI b3flull streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
TAE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
Appalling Condition OF Anair, la the
OyerloNod valley.

Oyeriiouod valley.
NEW YORK, Mar. pa. special from
Memphis, Tenn, says the situation Ia the
o,erlowed country, as iar .ouih as Macolia
Circle. is appalling. The devastation and
suffering is iucaiculaDic % both stock and
human beings. Water H. pouring over the
loyee for seven miles. and passing ont the
leyoo at llenrlc0. The river is sill rising,
and au additional fi,e 0i ten ~ eighteen
incle. is expected .lrom the -. Francis
river. seventeen hundred people in this
district are actually suffering Tor tbe ncces-
saries OF life. Whites. negroes. mules. hogs
and COWS are huidled t0-cihei in gin houses
ana ODD -lumps, and all are in great danger
Of starvation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

ALRANx. y. Y. Mar. 2S.- Governor i'm
this afternoon appointed Malor-GcnerM
Daniel T.. >icklcs sheriff ~ the city and
county OF New York, vice James fiack, re-
.iyucd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
France Ia Arm. Against the Mckinley


PARIS. Mar. 2s.-l1 Libertc declares that
"A tarln war with America viii follow. II ho
Mckinley bill, now pending before the
American Congress, !, adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

GOSHEN. VA, Mar a. Special. Last
night about twenty-five negro men an |
women leit here Tor Millhoro, SIX miles
we,t OF this place, 10 attend a arriag'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

AetAmaiic troubles. pieurisy, pains and
uhaned Ilroais. are overcome and healed
Dy Dr. -. Jayne's fXpectOrant- for my
years an approved standby for all coughs
and colds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

For coughs and throat troubles use
"Rr0wn's Bronchial rrOchcs." They stop
an attack Of aslhm. cough very promptly"
C. falch, MEANWHILE, Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
IaE NeWs SUMMARY.


.i for Virginia and Norih Carolina.
.Irucatncr. northwcstorly winds.
baltimore Baseball club beat the
..l. hs o score of 20 Co Ga num-
thermometers gave their opinions ON
...n.Iucs of Richmond. 80 Captain
off tine electric car line. promises
.I sufficient facilities for summer
Ecamond and Roanoke Land
r. was chartered. Deeds from Al
I..tr Incorporated and the Kinney
company. transferring their proper
... American Tobacco Company, We're
...ori. -Nrs. 80. A. tust quaiIAed
...aIsfrafr.x of Deg husbands estate.
.... smith as administrators of his wiie's
Inc .ons of Confederate soldiers
ra>sacIafioa.- -The Board oft2cisc
.....orcrs appointed new men for
.lh The state Boari of Pharmacy
IalercXamluug Ga number of cln-
.. tnDnfv-onc of whom pissed flvor9-
u0 0lcnwool Company was orgsn-
r.s Carrie Claudia Christian died
....r..r. damage hv tac high wind in
..I was rerortcd.--lce Camp CIV.
..... .,.ucmicl Comadc John J.. Grubbs
charges preferred aeanst him.
......t.0n scrs ices l1 English fof the 1rst
fne bethlehem Luther Church
bold fo-morrow.-Ihe virginia
- Traffic Association was organized
..s A. lii was nuucd.
VIRGINIA.
.. Improvement company las been iorm-
ir.rho.--l electric plant nt
.......... .... rrne.i in Doe highly snfisllc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

neglect Chat couch. bat take az once DIR.
DltIds Cough syrup Of Pure Pine Tar,
u0ul0und and Wild Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

rIs.-Al Fits stopped free By Dr.
h.n.'. lIlqf NrIrc KesfOrer. NO tit
aH.r Hr.I DAVIS l@e. Marvellous cures
ir.fI-o snl $500 trial bottle free 20 tit
.a.... Send ll Dr. Kline. eji Arch street.
|..|'..I.Ifl.4 Pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

..| IlIe- InNt0u-, carts. Nc., or any We
f. ue built t1 order or repaired, zee
.Il.Ii d.. Ain-fe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

H. ~. Do.uFRs SONS have ihe largest
anf best stock oi lhaetOns and s'de-oar
|Irt..- In fhs clfr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

Shiioh's ;asafrn ~ meoy marvellous
cure ior Caiaffh Diphiheria. Caaker Mouth
and ncada me. Win each bottle there II On
ingenious >asal Injector for the m1re s1e-
cessful trea nent Of these complaints with
out extra charge. Price 80 ccnts, eo'd "
nnlekel Il Others "a nd "A. NJ. shields 4 %.
cornot IF ltb ard Miishai streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

Mr. David A. An.lie makes a speciaiiy
of ine manufacture oi ladies' ph|tons. N's.
s DID and = Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

The most stupond0us spectacle OF disas-
forand ruin. ever witnessed, was presented
tbia morning. The tobacco market, ON
which the civ prided itself, lay iu the path
of the storm. and to-day the warehouses, ai-
most 10 the last. are in ruins. Among those
DESTROYED are the Kentucky. Picketts, Ninth
civ. Falls City, lhUuiN. Green River,
Louisville. Enterprise. Central and Planters.
Tho destruction Of the Louisville aud Ninth
street warehouses could not have been more
complete. Thousands of h0-sheads OF 90.
hacco lay ina the mass OF debris, some buried
from sight, others exposed TO view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

,.uei State Teachers Association
0. ..ml VIII meet at Iuskegce ON the
t. .I lUnL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
PATHETIC SCENES.

AS soon as tine roofing and mass of brick
beneath had been removed, ten women,
locked In each others arms. were taken
from the debris. Mr. James Hasson,
whose wife had attended the lodge meet
inc. WAS foremost among the searchere,
and the first person he drew out OF the ruins
was his wife. who died in his arms. lie
laid her bv tine side of the other dead and
continued his search for the living. Thirty
mon and women were Ca ken out dead Jon the
next hour. but no wounds were found on
their bodies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
ArowN WIPED oUr.

CINCINNATI. Mar. 2s.-Late dispatches
state that the tornado struck the town o.
Bowling Green, Warren county, hy.' ana
completely wiped it ont. As lhe wires are
down. mo- detailed report could DE eoI' ant
hut the meagrc fact that the caiainnl ndu
occurred. has been received. hoMiih-
Green had "a population of between 3.0Ol
and 5000 inhabitants. and the loss of iiie Do
c0nierturod 10 Dee spondingly large.
Tbcill-starred town was directly in the paiI
of the tornado. as traced on the map, ana
the report, no doubt, is trne,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
nonnoRs rroN noRnoRs.
rnr LITTLE INNocENrs.

At about 1880 o'clock the room Where lhe
.hiiIrer we're dancing was reached. Lewis
Simma. Jr.. of 1924 Market street, had for
bour. been ,aoving about IN am agony OF
sr,ef IN front of that portion Of the wreck
where this room had been, for his wife ana
tour little children were there. when the
room was reached Mrs. ,imms was the nrst
ope found. and she was fatally hurt. Inen,
within about hneen minutes OF each other
thre. of the Simms children were recover
ed. Nley were unconscious, and there Is
oniv a faint possibility that they VIII live
Wbile the father was implorins the work
frs to get his other child hfe broke out ana
work vas suspended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
CAPITAL NoIFs.

p0stmasiofs appointed: g.. Doileymer,
Grove hili, Page county; Lena iiasan,
DunganrOn. scott county.
Pension. increase; Frederick Lann, VIII
liam smith and Philip q. N00liin, of Ma
ti0nal Military Home. Reissue and increase.
Earl T.. Wilcox, Of National Military Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Mar. 2o.-Aiss
Clara Barton, of the Red Cross oociel,'
called at the White House to-day ana ln-
formed the President. who is the eN-.ii'i'
chairman Of the government n9aiu ol lnil
organization, that Do was Der ihltNi"H D"
st9rf Tor Louisville and the devastated dis
triet Tonight. tO give what aid she could 10
tine sufferers from last nights disaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Mar. 2S.-Ai y
o'clock tnls morning, the relief committee oi
a, Indianapolis Board OF Trade, under tae
leadership Of Colonel Iii Lilly LEFT this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

CAIRO. Ills. March 2s.-A terrific
cycloue struck the tOWE of Metropolis, ILL.,,
some TWENTY-FIVE mile. above here. on ine
Illinois side Of the Ohio river, between }
and 3 o'clock last evening. and cut q clean
swathe about "a quarter OF miie
wide clear across the town. wreck
ing propertp oi all descriptions ana
burying men, women and children ih
tine debris of falling buildings. lhe num-
her of victims could not De- ascerlained i"7i
NIGHT. but 10 is reported that several mum
dro5 noonle were killed or wounded. and
between two and three hundred houses
were swept from their foundations anu
dashed % pieces.
NASHVILLE, Ill.
-. IOr-Is. Mar. 2S.-A special from Nash
vile. mn. 10 the Republic. SAYS that ihe ci-
clone struck that place last night with ter
rifle force. and that not pane OF glass is
len iu "A window with western exposure.
Although no lives were lot, There were
many narrow escapes.
cARBONDALE, ILLINOIS.
snecial from Carbondale, H., says 4
disastrous cyclone passed through Jackson
county. Yesterday afternoon. AT Irdid
Tower coach of the Grand Tower and Car
loudale Railroad was blown from the irach
A number of houses were leNeled 10 lhe
~romnd and three lives are reported lost.
PANIC IN RACINE.
RACINE. WIS. Mar. 2S.-ihe worst SNOW
and wind storm known for years ragged mere
Iast evening. The roof Of the stage oi the
new Opera House, where Nine. JanausheA
was plaving. was blown of, creating "A PAN
ic. 30 one was seriously hurt.
STORMS I'LL RAGING IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Mar. 2s.--'rhe storm that set ~
lasi evening is still raging al o'clock Witn
almost unabated fury, a high wind and
binding snow making pedesirianism almost
impossible.
Lake Michigan is IN a fufy.
RELIEF FOR LOUISVILLE.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Mar. 2S.-At :
o,clork tnIs morning, the relief committee oi
v ~ . ~. kaard nl Irade- unlnr llD
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-16
AWFUL EXPLOSION.

Disaster to Hugo Lake Steamer 1t Chloo~
go-several Killed and Many Injured
Damage to Property.
CHICAGO, July IA frightful explo-
sion occurred last night on the steamer
Tioga. one of the largest vessels on the
great lakes. Thirty-eight people were
aboard the steamer at the time When
the work of rescuing survivors, which
commenced almost instantly, was we'll
under way only two persons could b
found who escaped unhurt To make
matters worse fire broke out on the
wrecked vessel and huge volumes Of
flame and smoke impeded the search
ers for the dead and dying. The burst
ing OF the steamers boilers was the
cause of the catastrophe.
1t was in the Chicago river at the
foot Of Washington street that the ex-
plosion occurred. This locality is in
the heart of the business section Of
Chicago and the terrific shock of the
explosion brought people running in
terror out of the tall buildings blocks
away.
Most OF the victims were Chicago
stevedores who were unloading the ves-
sell Only three Of the TiOga's crew
were reported on the list.
The fire proved a stubborn one and
made it impossible at the time to verify
the report that the boilers had ex-
ploded. and statement was current
that the explosion was due to the acci-
dental lighting of large quantity Of
combustibles in the deep hold near the
stern where the fire held sway. Through
the bursts of fire could be seen a great
jagged cleft in the Tioga's decks and
cabin and aloft on the tall smoke stacks
dangled huge framework o: timber
Enthusiastically swaying backward and for
ward, telling of the terrific force of the
explosion which sent it there from
thirty feet below.
About SIS, 900, it was estimated, would
cover the damage to the vessel and car
go. This amount was believed to be
fully insured.
The explosion did much damage to
surrounding buildings, and windows
were broken half a mile away.
Up to midnight seven dead and
wounded men had been taken from the
boat and it was then believed that not
more than eight others were in the hold
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-16
CENSUS FIGURES.

A Surprise for New York-Sho Falls Far
Below the Estimate-Other Great Cities
Power Of the West.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-There is .
great surprise in store for New Workers
when the official returns of the enumer-
alton of the population of their city by
the Census Bureau are made. The rough
estimate of the population was put at
1, 200, 600, but the returns, which will be
in late to-day, will show that the popu-
lation is about 1900, 900, or something
like 200, 600 less than was anticipated.
Even with that falling of New York
will. of course, stand at the head OF
the list. 1t is nip and tuck be-
tween Philadelphia and Chicago for sec
ond place with a population of about a
million. Brooklyn will be fourth, st.
Louis fifth, Boston sixth, Baltimore
seventh. Cincinnati eighth, Minneapolis
ninth and St Paul tenth. There is ..
marked contrast in the per centage Of
increase between the East and West,
and it is very evident that when the APP
of Representatives to Con-
gress Is made the West will be the leg
islative ruler of the country.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-16
DUN'S REPORT.

Hopeful Feeling and Steady Growth Of
| Business-The Midsummer Dullness.
New YORK. July 12.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly trade review says:
In spite of the usual midsummer dull
ness. aggravated this year by exception
ally hot weather, the volume of BUSH
ness continues larger for the season
than in any previous year, and in all
quarters high hopes are stimulated by
| excellent crop reports.
With scanty reserves here on which
to begin the fall movement, and money
tight at Boston, active at Philadelphia
and in sharp demand in Chicago at
per cent on call, the prospect is less
clear than it has been, though rates
here are comparatively steady. From
many Northwestern cities special re-
ports show distinct improvements
in trade because of crop prospects.
which St Paul calls the best
for years. Yet prices of wheat have
advanced 1 Is cents on sales of Is, O0O,O 900
bushels; corn ~ cents on sales of IT,
600, 900 bushels, and oats = cent, while
cotton is unchanged with moderate
dealings Hogs and lard are higher,
with potatoes and eggs, but Oil is cents
lower, and the absence of buyers causes
disappointment in coffee, though prices
are hold. Slow consumption of sugar is
also noticed. But the general average
of prices has advanced fully per cent.
Reports from all quarters are hopeful
Midsummer dullness prevails at Boston,
increased by monetary stringency, and
at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh by the
fact that higher wages have been con-
coded to iron workers. though higher
prices for products do not seem obtain
able.
The traffic of railroads is still very
large, for the last week of June about 8
per cent and for the month about l 1 per
cent. above last years, while the reports
of July show still larger gains. Re-
ceiverships for the half year covered
but 81, 200. 600 of stocks and bonds Of
$50 miles, while foreclosures for the
half year covered So. 600, 900 of stocks
and bonds and I, $50 miles Of road.
The steady growth Of the country is
illustrated in National bank reports,
showing an increase since 1880 of SO per
cent in the number of banks. 81 per
cent. in deposits and 30 per cent in
loans
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-16

LONDON, July 14-In the House Of
Commons Mr.. Howard Vincent asked
tue Government if, in view of the fact
that q free market had been accorded to
American imports to Great Britain,
while the heavy duty imposed upon
British goods had nearly extinguished
the National debt Of the United States,
the Government would invite America
to refrain from enforcing the prohibit
ory tariffs now before Congress. but in
stead give fair commercial reciprocity.
Sir James Ferguson said that no such
representations were likely to b spe-
eessful