davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
T.ibeI Suit,s Failure.

SAN Francisco, May lathe jury in
the case of the libel suit of Adair We'll
eker against the Examiner, for 500, 900
damages, rendered a verdict for the de-
fendant, assessing the costs to the plain
tiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Nineteen Victims.

ROME, May 14.-Five persons injured
by the explosion of balistte, have since
died, making the total number of vic
Tins nineteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Fell Into n PIT.

SAN ANDREAs, CAL, May 14.-Robert
Benson, age %, fell into an unused shaft
forty-fve feet deep, at Central Hill, and
was almost instantly killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Undelivered Telegrams.

The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union telegraph
pfice, corner Court and Main streets,
May IA, 1890: J. a. Legistripe, Robt.
Perry, Sam G. Bail, F. o. Wyman, A.
w. Ellis, II. E. Currey.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

SAN Francisco, May 14.--At the SEES
sion of the Odd Fellows grand lodge
this morning, series Of amendments to
the constitution was adopted
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Patent Fakirs Sentenced.

SAN Francisco, May 14.-Clarence
Sanborn, so-called, patent agent"
convicted OF using the United States
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Death of a French Admiral.
The Odd Fellows, Constitution

ToULoN, May IA Admiral Dupetit
Thouars is dead.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-22

The common lot is one of sorrow s8y-at
least-the pessimists they who look at the
worst side. Certainly what would other.
wise be- bright existence. is often shad-
owed by some ailment that oycrhaugs 1t
like pail. ohscuriug perpet uully the mdi-
nnco that else would light the path Such
nm ailmeti, and very common one. Is
nervousness. or in other words, weakness of
the nervous system. n condition only irrc-
mcdiablc where inefficient or improper
means are taken 10 relieve il. The concur
rent experience OF nervous people who have
persisteutly used HostrtteFs Samach Bit.
teTs is. that il coiquers entirely supefsensi-
tiycness Of the nerves. as well as discnscs--s0
cnlcd-which are invited and sustained 10y
their chronic weakness. As the nerves gain
stamina from the great tonic the trouble
disappears. se the Bitters FOR mnlnrin,
rheumatism, biliousuess and kidney trou.
bl,s.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-22
Health Hints

There is no medicine so often needed in
every household ns a goodreliable liniment
such as Chnmberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly
n week pusscs but some member Of tho fam
ily has need Of il for some 0ilmcnt. A
tUothnche or headache may he cured by il.
A touch OF rheumatism nr neuralgia quoted.
The severe pain Of burn or scald promptly
relieved. and the sore healed in much less
time than when medicine has 10 be sent for.
A sprain mny be promptly treated before in
tammation sets in, which lnsnrcs cure IN
about one third Of the time otherwise re-
quired. Cuts and bruises should receive
Immediate treatment before the parts he-
come swollen. which can only bc done VIXEN
the Pain Balm is kept on h6nd. 4 sore
throat may be cured before Il be-
comes serious. troublesome corn
may be removed hy APPLYING
II twice day for week or t8O
Quinspy and glnndular sWellings mnY 10
suppressed before matterhas begun to form
in thcm. A lame back mny be cured and
several days OF valuable time saved. 4 pain
Ia the side or chest relieved without paying
n doctor bill. When so much pain and
suffering msy be saved by the trivial outlay
of fifty cents, it is certainly surprising that
any family would do without such remedy
The fact j.. few of those who have used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm art willing 10 be
without IL.
4 Kansas City travelling man says Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm enables him TO eurn
Sl.2O0 per year. II cured him of neuralgia
with which he had been an almost constant
sufferer.
For sale by II. NJ. Parchen a Co.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-22
COXKLING.S IpEAL LOVE.



New York Editor.
The recent publication of "Ihe Life Of
Roscoe Conkling" reminds me OF an inter-
esting and romantic story told me by the
editor OF prominent New York state jour
nal. who was a close friend of Senator
Conkling, and which has never been pub
lishod. The editor WIS sitting late Al
night with Senator Conklmg, after the lat
ter had delivered one of his grandest
speeches during an exciting campaign. They
sat for some time in silence before bright
ly glowing Gre. into which conkling gnzed
intently. At last he spoke upon the theme
Of all themcs-loye. lie spoke with the
same cloquence and brilliancy that had dis
tinguished bis effort of the evening.
''In my boyhood.' he said 81 fell IN love.
In love with an idenl-in love with ihni
glorious character. Mary. Queen of Scots.
What n woman. What grace. what beauty.
what magnetism. what power. | have
loved her all my life"
The editor listened 10 his rhapsody and
thought Il graceful fancy Of great
man.
II Should never again have though, of il, =
said he in concluding the story. had it not
been for the circumstance of few months
later. was calling upon n beautiful aud
famous woman. whose name for many years
has been associated with that Of Senator
Conkling. As ! rose 20 go ! passed the
inantel. and handsomely framed cabinet
sized photograph caught my eye. bent
NY head and SAW that II was the picture of
the lady upon whom WIS calling. taken in
the costume Of Mary Queen Of Scois.-Cm-
cage Herald.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-22
south America. blizzard.

A strange natural phenomena is the pnm-
pero, South American storm wind. II is
thus described. light breeze had been
blowing from the northeast. bat had stead
lily increased in force and brought with II
the heated air of the tropics. Which. missing
over treeless pampa country exposed 10 the
burning sun rays Of II clear sky. 81 warns
up the atmosphere on the shores Of the
Rio dc Ia Plata that its effect upon human
teings is exceedingly bad. This state of
hings generally lasts for a week or longer.
Until the sitting heat becomes unbearable,
md The inhabitants are seen resting in grnss
inmmocks or living on bare floors. iucnpa-
ole of eXertiOn. However. relief is close M
hand. A little cloud mo bigger than a
mans hand IL first seen TO rise above the
water, then the heavens grow black with
clouds, and the battle of opposing winds
begins. The psmperu advances with its
artillery gcll IN front; forked flashes
Of vivid lightning, followed by peals
at thunder. bear down upon the foe, who.
quite up to the moment Of attack. IL fierce
ly discharging its tierv hrenth on the sur
rounding regions. The inhabitants now
climb on the azorteas, or Hat roofs, 10
witch the struggle nnd 10 he the first to
participate in the delicious relief brought
by the pampero 20 their feyured bodies.
Far cut on the river curious sight may be
seen, the opposing waves. raised by tue
rival winds, meet like A rush Of cgyalry in
wild career: their white horses with
foaming crests dash themselves
against each other and send clouds of day.
cling spray high in the air; this being backed
by an inky sky. renders the scene mos, i'm.
posing. Gradually the northeasier gives
way, followed closely by its enemy. the
pamperO. which throws out diminishing
currents of ice-eold wind in advance of its
final onslaught. Then comes the ronr Of
the elements, and deluge such as no one
would willingly encounter, and cooler
weather il established for the time being.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-22

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration. producing very disagreeable
itching after getting warm. This form, as
well as blind, bleeding and protruding piles,
yield at once 20 the application of DIR. Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts aiieted. absorbing the
tumors, allaying thecintense itching and
efecting a permanent cure. Fifty cents.
Address The DIR. Bosanko Medicine COM
pany, PiquA, Ohio. Sold by X. 5. Hale
a 90,
The Helena independent., 1890-01-22

Is good healthy. rearly skin. Few are
aware of the short time il takes for disor-
dered liver to cause blotches ON the face,
and q dark greasy skin. One bottle of
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD
MAKER will restore this organ 90 its nNtu-
raj and healthy state, and cleanse the blood
Of all impurities. II is meeting with Won
dcrful success. We guarantee every bottle.
x. $. Hale q Co., Druggists
The Helena independent., 1890-01-22

A walln Wella Statesman printer, sabsti-
luiing penitentiary for territory, made an
item read rs follows, which the proof
reader overlooked and which came out in
the paper as il was set up: Nv. o. Bush
The Helena independent., 1890-01-22

All clergymen who wish to make applica
tion for annual half-fare permits for 1880
over the Union Pacific lines, are hereby re-
quested TO call at this Office. % North Main
street. A. l.. NRAzIE,
Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-22

member of the legislature from Thurslon
county. has been forty-fiye years in the
peniteniiary" The printer and proof
render are hiding
The Helena independent., 1890-01-22
Z. NJ. HOYT. Aenni.
AUGUSTUS w. EWING,
MASslNA BDLLAkD.
Ilnloua. MontAna. Doccminr 20. i.sq.

ilaiel liploila, Nontana, December -. lssA
DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE Is HERE
between +. Oppouha hairl,r and LangermaD, of
HpleHn. Ley /. ant Clarke county, Montana, j.
this dhy di- -rolOed ia mutupl consent. T. uppcn.
firm name of Ouponheimrr A Go. collect n
amount. duD snd Jiay all indeltesinese of the late
firm signfd h. OPPkNHEIMER,
r, LANGENAAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
A DyICE TO MOTHERS.

a
For over nifty years MRS. WlNsLowT
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used BY mothers
for their children while teeihing. Are you dis
turbed a, night and broken Of your rect by . sick
child suffering and crying with pain Of cutting
teeth! II 50 send a. once and gets bottle OF
"Ars. Winslow's soothing syrup" for chiifrsn
Teetniug lts value Is incaicuistie. IL vii re-
lieye the poor little sufferer Immediately. De-
pend upon L. mothers: there IL no misssss
about IT, |, cures Dysentery and UsrrhnA
regulates tho stomach aud Bowels, cures Wind
Collc. softeus the Gums, reduces innsmmstion.
and gives tone and energy 70 tho whole system
.Nrs. wlnsIow's Soothing syrup" for Children
teething Is pleasant TO tho tzste and is shs pre-
scription OF one OF the Oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In the Upiied states ana
Is for sale by ell druggists throughout tho world
Price % cents . bottis. Be suro aud ssk fes
Z" MRS. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
ifAao~ffIan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
TWO MORE INDICTED.
NEW PROSECUTIONS IN THE JACK
SON-WARD CASES.
with One Additional
Count.

The grand jury Of the United States Cir
cult Court Yesterday brought in two more
indictments in the Jackson-Ward election
cases.
This was no surprise. Indictments
having been found several days ago by this
same grand jury, it was only reasonable to
expect that they would find Others based
upon further evidence Of like character.
One indictment applies to the First pre-
cinct and the other to the Second
WHO THEY ARE.
The persons indicted in the former ore
Messrs. Preston Rolvin. II. NJ. Smith, Jr.,
and r. J. Cottrell. Those named in the
latter are Messrs. A. i. GuIgon, G. Waddey
Wilde. c. Irving Carrirgton, Henry
Phillips. Walter Blackburn, Edward G:
Tate, Willie Shortell, - Lindsay, and
W. A. Scott.
With the exception of one, W no was
Republican Judge Of election, all the ac-
cused are well-known and highly-respect-
cd citizens and members of the Democratic
party.
WHAT IS CHARGED.
These new indictments contain exactly
the same charges of those formerly found.
which were published in full III the Dis
patch, and there is an additional count
which AYERS that the defendants malicious
ly by unlawful means hindered, prevented,
and obstructed certain qualified voters
from voting by challenging them without
proper cause, consumed time by putting
frivolous. needless. and irrelevant lnterro-
cations to them. many of which had been
asked by the registrars created disorder
and panic by pushing and threatening the
voters and by doing and saying many dis
orderly and improper and Illegal things.
THE WITNESSES.
The witnesses on whose testimony the
First-precinct indictment was found were
George Duncan, Lewis l.. Carpenter, jacob
Mallory. James Childress. Joseph Brown.
and Walter Lomax. Those at the Second
precinct were +. C. Murphy, W. p. Berry,
John W. Patterson, john j. Anderson.
Robert Brown. Henry Lane, John Henry,
James BGhen, j. II. Neurohr, and Robert
Langon.
The grand jury will be in session again
today and viii probably be adjourned for
the term.
MOTION TO QUAsH.
Mr.. james Lyons was present when the
indictments were returned and submitted
motions to quash.
The grounds upon which he made the
motions are the same as set forth IN the
former cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
MONEY FOR THE HOTEL.
An Additional subscription TO the
Amount of $500.

To he Editor of he Dispatch:
Your interest in the uptown hotel
scheme is timely. Any man from this sec
ton who visits the west and southwest
portions Of this State will soon see evi-
dences of the influx of foreign capital
seeking investment which he fails 10 see
AT home. Any traveller will tell you that
there are better hotels at several places IN
that section of the State than here. There
are hotels which have attractive grounds
around them. The buildings themselves
are artistically planned, imposing in APP
pearance. we'll lighted, airy aud comtorta-
BE inside, with excellent table service, so
that the sojourner finds himself comforta-
blv fixed and is content 10 remain.
We may have the long pull " here. Our
city is gaining growing in slze-bya nstu-
raj, regular. even pace. What we lack is
the "strong pull " and the pull alto,
rether." With the latter two We would
have had. out of the abundance of riches
of our wealthy men. combined with the
ipput Of Others who are willing. long ago
a hotel rivalling the Hygeia, the kimball,
or the Ponce de Leon.
Is there a man in our midst who doubts,
from a financial standpoint the incidental
advantages TO be reaped by Us as CON-
mupity from such a hotell The Florida
travel passes through our city and much OF
the Old Point. With an attractive house
here much OF that travel would lie over,
finding equal climatic advantages, shpe-
rior social, and churches. past mes, and
amusements much more varied and
numerous. Following the example OF
Merchant and u. c." pledge sub.
scription of $500.
April %, 1880. LAWYER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
KIND WORD FROM APPLETON.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Recorded ih
Richmond aud Uenrico.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were admitted TO record Yesterday IN inc
Clerks Office of the City Chancery Court
nIcHMoND DEEDS.
Joseph August and wife to Mollie b.,
wife of =. G. Edward. 30 feet on south sioe
of Clay street between Bowe and Kinney
81 ,575. ,r
Louis F. Bossieux and wife to Mary L;
Powers. co feet or east side of Laurel street
near Albemarle, =, 100.
William Buffers trustees to waiter :;
Peyton. 23l5 feet on north side of Federal
street near Eighth. S40O.
Margaret +. Crenshaw 10 Eliza C., w1e OF
T.. A. Ricks. one half interest in Is feet on
east side Of Twelfth street near CLAY. 81 900.
Horace 2. Edmond and wife to Robert ,.
Bosher. II feet on north side OF Franklin
street near Fvushee. S2l0O.
Same to Rebecca w. Harper. "a feet on
north side of Franklin street near foushee'
d11 600.
Thomas u. Newell to Fannie Vaughn,
22j( feet on west side OF Tyler street near
Cabell, 800.
+. c. Tinsley and wife TO Z. d. Starke.
Twentv-seventha and Twenty-eighth. S6OlO.
Virginia A. Whitlock 10 Jacob Guyerna-
tor. IS feet on Church-Hill avenue corner
Twenty-third street, 800.
AGREEMENT.
Robert &. Rosher with Mrs. r. W. Harper.
agreement concerning removing building
on lot on north side franklin street near
Foushee, and restrictions as to future
building thereon.
WILLS ADMIIIRD TO PROBATE, QCALIrlcA-
TONS, &C.
Sallie J. Lee qualified as administrative
Of Henry C. Lee, with Louis +. Bossieux as
surety.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRIco.
James II. Barton and wife 10 James fl.
Crenshaw and Edward Sydnor, 100 feet on
Richmond and Henrico turnpike at north
west corner of Poe street. Sl.440.
Same to Judith A. Crenshaw's trustee, 10
feet on Richmond and Henrico turnpike
near Poe street, 1910.
William Thomas Curle 10 William II.
Taylor, 80 feet on west side Of Bryan street
near Littlepage, 5000.
Cornelia /. Taylor to Harriet earns, Ia
acres on Ladies'-Mile road, 5l35.
Robert G. Kemp and wife to Hattie
Quarles, Is feet on north side Of Cedar
street near James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24

the shooting, but in the darkness Of the
night no could not see from whence the
ball came. Sergeant Tomlinson, who was
with Schlief when the shots were fired.
was also present with him in court. hut was
not q witness. The case was dismissed
The boy, against whom no distinct offence
has yet been charged, is in Jail.
OWEN SIX MONTHS EACH.
Bette Brown (colored) was charged with
stealing ss5 worth of clothing, the property
Of l.. II. Dance. and articles Of the value
of $40 belonging to Mrs. NJ. J. Dance. The
evidence against the accused was conclu-
sive and she was sent to lail for SIX months.
Bette was arrested in POwhatan county
Henry smith alias William II. Walker,
(coiored.) , who has figured in police circles
before, was charged with stealing two
coats, two pair of pants, one pOcket-book
and $50 IN currency, the property of
James Hodges also with stealing 81 worth
of clothing. the property of Coleman Car
son. He was given ninety days IN each
case.
OTHER CASES
Robert Hensel, charged with assaulting
and beating Alec Thomson with whip
stad, was fined - and costs.
Benjamin Bolton, John McLane, and
Lawrence Shields. charged with being
drunk. were required TO give security for
thirty days IN the sum of 800.
Moses Owens (cOlored), charged with
striking Elijah Jones with a rock. Fined
so and costs.
The charge against Joseph Folker of SELL
ing liquor on Sunday was dismissed, there
being no evidence TO sustain IT. The
youth upon whose statement FOlker was
reported could not remember that he had
bought any liquor there on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
Numbering of the streets
To Ae Ediior ofgIe Dispdica

40 dif ftAoF of Nf ftflNifts
I am very glad 20 see tha, you are sgaiA
agitating the subject Of reayranging our
street numbers aud names II action 10 ~
be taken on il. the sooner the better. TITS
very unfortunate, SO far IA symmetry IL
concerned. that when additions were made
TO the city che streets were not laid on ia
conformity with the existing streets of tho
city. so that they might be made eontinu-
Gus thoroughfares. And this adds greatly
10 tho embarrassment of one who tres 10
get uniformity in any system ot numoer-
ing or lettering them. Some OF them, how
ever, are coterminOus. or, rather, continu-
ous. and for these at least there should he
some system adopted by which not only
strangers but many OF our own peopb
should be able IN moment To desisnats
the location of anv given houseof lot. In
effect this there Will have To bo,a change
Of some sort-a starting point, ~ IL were.
would not change Che letters or names of
the lateral streets-those running parallel
with the river. They are well known, and
there will be confusion. where, there IL
none now, II that were done.
Commencing az the extreme eastern part
OF the city we ind that Twenty-hfth street
is the first one that runs through from ths
river or near It To the corporation line on
the north. / would therefore make that
First street numbering from it IN both
directions as east or west. Thus Twenty
fourth street would be west Second and 80
on. while 1wen,y-sixth would ba east Ses
cond &c There would then be no contu-
sion such as now exists west OF First street,
where only names arc given, and one - ex-
pected to remember the order IN which
they come think that there are only
some twelve or thirteen streets cast %
Twenty fifth. most of them yery short. and
there would be no trouble in renumbering
them, while in the growing West End W.
would not probably get much u any over
hundred for years to come. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
CARS ON MEADOW STREET.
Two Companies Asked to BE Given the
Right OF Way.

Right OF Way.
A bio firht Is being made for the right Of
wav Tor ear limo on Meadow street from
Ashland TO Main.
Two companies desire the franchise, and
iudgluc from the carnestness with Which
thcy are pushing their claims th"y must
consider the territory an important ohe'
THY FILE PETITIONS.
Yesterday morning Mr.. K. B. Chafiin
president Of the Riycr-Niew Halfway COM
many. accompanied bv Messrs. William FL
tyson and Willis b. Smith, appeared before
Judge Minor. of the Henrico County Court,
and presented q petition asking Tor the
right 10 run and operate q car line along
Meadow street from Ashland TO Nam street.
and down Cary street from Meadow street
10 the corporate limits. ~
Mr.. Mvndham K. Meredith was present
in behalf OF the Richmond Union PasSen-
cer-8ailway Company, and presente4 a
netitlon asking 10 be allowed TO lay tneu
racks along Meadow street from Ashland
10 Main street.
Yhe question was talked over informally,
but no legal argument was made.
LET THF PEOPLE BE HEARD.
The Indigo stated that inasmuch as the
nubhc generally were Interested IN these
matters and should have an opportunity
of making any objection to the granting
OF these privileges the petitions wouiH hot
he considered until the next tenn OF the
Court. and he decided that the substance
of the petitions should be published N the
newspapers so that the public ana the
property-ownors along said routes might
have notice OF the privileges asked ior.
WHY IT Is DONE.
Some weeks ago Judge Minor granted
the River View Company permission 10 run
down Meadow street from Ashland 10 the
River View addition. Then 1t was under
stood that this company would bulid us
reilway ont of materials to be furnlshed ed
by the Union Passenger Company ana tnat Una
the branch would be operated perpetusi'y
Inv the latter company. The terms OF a
contract TO this effect were agreed upon
and rough memorandum OF the. paper,
which was 10 be drawn up IN legal iSrin Dy
the respective attorneys, was maze anu
stoned but since then differences nave
arisen as to the construction OF the con,
tract aud the harmony that once prevaieu
is no more. Now the River view is Apply
ING for the right Of way for, line ron
Tenth street up Cary TO the corpoIate,
limits and thence by the route lnnlcateo
above. The application is being mace III
the city as wen as in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-24
THE CORE-WALTHALL NUPTlALS.
The Marriage Witnessed by Number OF
Prominent PeOnIe.

At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss
Mary Ellen Walthall was married to Mr.. b.
ID. Core.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of distinguished gathering in
the First Baptist church by the Rev. Or.
Cooper.
Among those present were Governor Nc
Kinney. Colonel Frank q. Ruiin. Major
". r. Gaines, Judge Ii. W. Flournoy, Hon.
J. L. NJ. Curry. Judge S. Is. Witt, and all
the clerks from the Capitol and many of
MIR. Cores comrades from Lee Camp.
The ushers were Messrs. ID. c. Zollicof-
fer (best mani, T.. L. G. Scott, Thomas H..
Bigger, John Eubank, NJ Soderberg, Ro-
bert Walthall, James Walthall. and George
n. West. There were no bridesmaids.
The bride entered the church leaning on
on the arm of the groom. She wore q
handsome travelling suit and carried in
her hand a bouquet Of exquisite roses.
After the ceremony the newly-made pair
left on an extended northern tour.
The bride IS a daughter of the late
Christopher Walthall. and is a very popu-
lar and accomplished young lady.
Alr. Core Is q native of Northampton
county, and for several years has been q
clerk in the office of tha State Treasurer.
He is prominent member OF Lee Camp.
and has many friends in the city.