davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09

Fifsy-Four Deaths In the CITY Lss'
Twenty Nine white.

Twenty Nine white.
The report of the Health Committee iof '"e
week ending june 9th shows;
Whole number Of deaths. 5f-2s whi'e nna
Is coIored. Still-born, white and colJ ,;.
Annual rate of mortality per l,oo-"ni'e'
20 colored. 342I. Total, $500. -. 49,,
Cause of Death-Bronchtis, ! VII ,oen-
Ger OF stomach / white; cerobro spinal I 1'.i
nights, 1 colored: cholera, sporadlc' wiz. .e
cholera infantum. white and colored; con,
,yestion of brain. 2 white: consuinpeion'
White and 2 colored: debility, general, col
ored diarrhna, l white; diarrn"a, CHROME,
coiored: dysentery. colored; entefltIs,
white and / colored: entero coht,s, vino
and colored: fever. typhoid, colored; gas
tro-intestnal Inflammation. colored; gas'rO
enteritis, white. gunshot, accidental ! col
ored. heart disease, 3 white and coloreu
hemorrhage of brain, colored haemoptysis'
colored: hamilton. white and coioreu;
malnu.rition. colored. marasmus, l WHITE
and colored; measles, white oyarion dis
ease. | white: paralysis, 2 colored; railroad
accident. | white: tonsillitis, ! white; I'M
known, 2 colored; vomiting of pregnancy, i
white.
The following shows the number by wards
Marshall ward, white and colored; Madi-
son ward. 4 white; CLAY ward, 10 white and .
colored; almshouse, colored; Jefferson ware
white; Monroe ward, white and coiored;
jackson ward, Is colored.
The ages were as follows:
One day to thirty. white and colored' one
month osix, white and colored; SIX months
TO twelve. 6 white and 2 colored; one year to
three, white and / colored; five years 10
ten, white: ten years to twenty, 3 white and
colored; twenty years to thirty, coiored
thirty years 70 forty, white and / colored;
forty years to fifty, 1 white; fifty years 70
sixty, white and colored; sixty years 10
seventy. white and colored; seventy years
to eighty, 2 white and colored; eighty years
10 NINETY / white and / coored: ninety years
to one hundred. colored; average age
twenty-six years.
Number Of visits made by physicians Tor
poor-First district. %: Second district, ~;
Third district Il. Fo1lrth district, 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
A VOICE FROM KENTUCKY.

A Bad Case OF Eczema ofIong Standing Cured
by tho Use of Chase City Chloride Calcium
Water.
chase City Mineral Water and Development
CO3apdng, Chase GU, Va:
Gentlemen, is to certify that my son,
nine years old, was terribly afflicted wlsh eczema
for five years. and that during that tlnlo his
sufferings were very severe. At certain seasons
of the year he would be so broken out with the
disease that he had to crawl on his hands and
knees and his condition was indeed distressing
After trying various remedies IN vain 4 ordered
q case Of Chase City Cloride Calcium Water, by
the use Of which all signs Of the disease were
caused 10 disappear and ] consider the cure
a perfect and permanent one, as the cure WAS
effected nearly yeaI ago. and there are now no
symptoms whatever OF tbs disease.
MATTHEW WAKEFIELD.
Bowling Green, KY. March 6. 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
Another Case Of Eczema.

Ihad eczema for about five months, which
caused me a great deal Of suhering from lAe
loss of sleep, with constant itching soon be-
gan to run down became poisoned with poison
oak. which lasted ME about month. This. ~
course. added TO my suffering. After trying
great many remedies without any relief ! wai
advised 20 try she Chase City Chloride Calcium
Water, which cured me OF the poison oak and
also Of the eczema in a short fime
Being so much benefited myself ! gave soma
10 my daughter who had been suffering VIII
ring worm for eighteen years. She began 70 im'
prove IN q short time haYo used 10 on cni.'
dren suffering with sores and 10 healed them
promptly / consider IL most valuable Halcr
ia all such diseases. Very respectfully
Mrs SALLIE c. WOOD,
Aatesytle Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
Mr.. Reinhnrdt,s Vacation.

Mr.. Jacob Reinhardt, the popular organist
of st. Johns church. has been granted a
full pay by that congregation. He viii spend
the month of JAY at farm house in Fluvanna
county, coming To Richmond on Saturday
evening and returningon Wednesday evening
TO fill his place es organist during the services
In August he will be with his friend Professor
Shaw on yacht in Chesapeake bay The
vessel was built for Professor Shaw's grand
father. q noted sea captain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
The Oatmeal Robbery.

The Mckinley bill raised the customs tar
on oatmeal from one-haif cent a pound 10 one
cent an increase of 100 per cent. and of
course trust is the result. No protection
was needed for product Of which we er-
ported 1900 900 pounds. against 2.OOO. 900
poundsdmported: II was needed for nothing
unless 10 establish q monopoly and permit
such monopoly TO raise the price TO consumers
without danger, Of interference. The trust
basbeen formed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
Two Calls Yesterday.

The ambulance had two calls yesterday At
IL A. nj. the call was from Hancock and Mar
shall streets 10 attend "a colored man who had
broken blood vessel while loading wagon
with coal
The second call was at F. NJ. from Tenth
and Bank streets 10 colored man who was
affected with cramp-colic. Both were given
medical attention and carried TO their homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
The Sunday BALL Came.

A meeting of the executive committee of the
Evangelical Alliance had been called for last
cbr;stjsn Association 70 consider The stems n
be taken with reference to the proposed Sun
day ball games.
In view of the fact. however, that Mr.. c.
Donati has deemed it best TO listen to the
wishes of the better class of residents Of this
city. and has given up the idea OF holding
Sunday games, the meeting became unneces-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
The Governors Return.

returned to this city from short trip TO
Farmville. Mrs. Mckinney is also expected
back. The Governor and Mrs. Mckinney
had intended to make q, rather prolonged stay
at their old home, but the bad weather Of the
past few days induced them to change their
plans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
The First-Street viaduct.

The special committee of the two branches
of the City Council who was to consider the
matter in regard to the construction of via
duct on north FIRST street was called to meet
last evening, but no business could be trans
acted for the lack Of quorum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09

George Lamb little boy about twelve
years old. was riding horseback on venable
street yesterday afternoon, and when near
lLwenty-sec street another boy frightened
the little fellow and hurt him very PAINFULLY
but not seriously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
A Remarkable Cure.
uLcERArEp soRE THROAT.

Mr. w II. Pettus clerk Of Banner, w. H.,
Chase City, Va, under date Of May 8, 1891,
writes / had suffered for some time with a
very severe and stubborn case of liberated sore
throat. tried the usual remedies without effect.
/ commenced the use Of the Chloride Calcium
Water, using il as a gargle and drinking 1t. Re
left was prompt and permanent. The other
members OF my family who used the same
medicinal remedies as did but had not used
the water no TO that time. failed to secure re-
lief There arc three now using the Chloride
Calcium and will. | an confident. DO cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
eczema Cured with One-Half Case.

Mr. W f Borden q business man Of Oxford,
n. c., writes under date Of November 81, $780,
Dear Sir-l have used about one-hah of the
case Of Chase City Water sent me and now all
trace Of an eczema from which have suffered
for two years has disappeared. There is nothing
like this Water for eczema Have gained some
in flesh and sleep 100 per cent better. heartily
recommend the water 10 all suffering from the
same cause. and thank you sincerely for recon-
mending It TO me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09

Buy yourself a becoming front from Nile.
n. J. Prandi-at Ford's Hotel until Friday.
dust tho thing forsa,rmer Always in curiby
RAainponhiRg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
Here Is Mr.. Joseph Hatch's statement corro-
bOrating DR.. BosWells statement:


BOfHtInB DIT. Dos Vol 5 oIHItLutuI.
WYLLIRsBURo. VA. April Is 1891.
To me Chase Cfty Mineral Water and DecetoD-
Dient Company, Chase Cttv Va:
Nv wife suffered from an ulcerous affection
for twenty-five years, which very seriously al
fected her general health and which produced
q varicose condition of the blood-vessels Of the
leg resulting in a painful and Wruient sore.
The usual remedies for such troubles were tried
in vain. On February l, 1881, she commenced
the use of tho Chase City Chloride Calcium
Water, which produced a most wonderful effect.
Improvement was prompt and in less than six
months the sore was entirely healed and her
general health was greatly improved. Before
using the water she was unable 10 walk
across the room without assistance She can
now walk without inconvenience.
JOSEPH HATCH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
Relief in Catarrh.
CHASE CITY, May Il. 1891.

CHASE CRY, May II. 1891
Chase City Mineral Water ana Development
Company
Dear Sirs,-I have suffered from Catarrh ana
resulting troubles for about twenty yerrs Had
lost entirely all sense of smell Have used many
of tho advertised remedies and doctors pro
scriptions without permanent relief FOR scte-
drinking and in 4 nasal douche have hai
more relief than from any other remedy. an1
the sense of smell has been partially restored
This consider az remarkable evidence Of uene-
ft received. IL has also been beneficial IN ca'e
OF bolls and skin troubles. Yours dcl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
OFFICE OF THE CHASE CRY MINERAL
WATER AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
CHASE City, VA, 1871

Mrs Joseph Hatch, Of near Wylliesburg;
Charlotte county Va. applied to me several
years since for treatment for large ulcer OF the
lower leg, tho sore at the time was some SIX in
ches long by about four wide, with hardened base
and hard cartilage-like everted edges, surround
ed by blush Inflammation pretty well encir-
cling the leg, the whole resting upon q base OF
highy-infamed, hardened flesh and network
of yarcose veins: altogether presenting a very
unpromising prospect of recovery; The treat
ment advised did little or no good. l learned
all the time till she was confined 10 her room,
much OF the time to her bed, until recently when
she commenced using the Chloride Calcium
is indeed little short Of miracle when it is re-
membered that this sore has existed fer twenty
five years. JOHN /. BUSH ELL III. u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
MR.. ROYALS STATEMENT.

Mr.. Royal made the following statement to
TINES man last evening:
A week ago, when this case was tried before
the negro magistrates, Friedrich testified very
defiantly that he would stop anybody on the
street be chose and ask any question he might
wish.
l told him if he stopped me to ask me such
questions as he chose j would make him re-
greet it, IL became necessary IN my testimony
to-day for me 10 repeat this incident.
About Gas this afternoon, while the jury
were out, | went on Main street 70 get State.
While standing alone | suddenly become con-
scous that was surrounded by half dozen
or more roughs, and Friedhotf stepped up to
me and said: You said that if / spoke 10 you
on the street you would knock me down"
/ took in the situation at once, and replied
that did not say that, but ! said that if you
stopped me on the street 10 ask me improper
questions ! would knock you down, and |
now repeat it.
He seemed to hesitate after this. but soon
understand YOU" replied substantially as
before, adding that if he should ask me
polite question in good faith on the street
would take pleasure in answering it, but that
| would not permit him 10 ask meimpertnent
questions on the street or anywhere else.
He hesitated awhile and then came at me
third time very insolently with the statement
that he had not understood it before as |
stated it then. | told him that had enough
of his talk and ordered him to leave me,
which he did. Soon afterwards returned to
the courtroom, the court being still in vaca-
ton.
As was about to take my chair Freidhoff.
who was sitting on bench near. marched
over and jerked it violently away. looked at
him and told him that it was my chair. He
stammered ont something / could not under
stand. / told him if he wanted the chair he
might have it. and on his seeming not TO
know what to do / took it and sat down in it.
| charge distinctly that Freidhoff tried to
provoke me on Main street 10 strike him. and
followed up his insolence in the courtroom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09

DRApERsynLLE, Va, UciOber - Ittl
| have recently used the Chase city Chloride
Calcium Water in a case Of eczema Of scroih-
lous diathesis and IL healed the eruption
promptly and was very beneficial 90 She genera ~
system OF the patient. ! believe 10 We'll adapted
10 the cure OF skin diseases especially of >
scrofuious or tuberculOus nature and regard
il as a most valuable water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09

NeflhIkHDIt NtIlItIfIHII
OF DR.. J. l. Boswell. one Of the oldest practi-
TONERS in the county, in regard to cure that
has never been equaled:
An Ulcer of Twenty-Five Years Standing
Cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09

uetswhoma dsret Ms Ca@ drngt pt i'll bp
y
Scmn L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
ABOUT THE SAME.

Messrs Mitchell and Dixon, who were with
Kelson, substantially gave the same testi-
mony. with the addition of the fact that they
both stated that they urged Kelson to strike
the man.
After arguing the case at length 1t was
given to tie jury. No decision was arrived
at. the result being a hung jury, three for
conviction and nine for acquittal. The case
continued until today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09

Read what Dr. J. W. Oliver. q successful ply.
stefan OF this county. says Of this water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
THE MANNER OF PAYING.

George Saunders testified in regard to the
manner of paying the strikers. and during
cross-exsmination it was brought out that he
had struck one of the new men in personal
difficulty, but Judge Minor ruled further com
ment on that fact out of order as being for
eign TO the case
At this point Mr.. William L. Royal and Mr..
F. w. Christian withdrew from the case IN or
der to testify that the witnesses for the Com
monwealth had given very different evidence
before the Magistrates Court, and said that 1t
did not agree in very many important
points with their previous statements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-09
WITHOUT ~ RIVAL !!
mercr1al poisoning
No itching NO more PAD
All by the use the
CHASE CITY CHLORIDE CALCIUM WATER.
% Sns sas RRbS% PaSS @ %
vdaGnnHS
CALCIUM ANALYSIS.
GLIONOF WAT
1850
l
n&0
potassium
w
aaM
w. III x DIS ~
cf1w a adya HH d
mGa

the remarkable ady and OF the many cases
Read the following
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
CHILES NEW PRESIDENT.
Admiral Jorge Mont Elected and All
Parties Apparently satisfied.

Admiral Jorge Mont Elected and All
Parties Apparently satisfied
VALPARAISO, November 5.-As was
formerly announced in these dispatches,
the Liberal party won sweeping vic
tory in the recent elections, and TINS
fact made the election of a liberal presi-
dent foregone conclusion.
The constitution of Chile provides
that the electors chosen by the people
shall meet and elect president. In
accordance with the provision OF this
section of the constitution, the Liberal
presidential electors met yesterday and
elected as president OF the republic for
the next. five years, Admiral Jorge
Montt. The inauguration ceremonies
will take place at the capital, Santiago
de Chile, on December 26.
1t is stated that the election OF Ad-
miral Montt is not only approved by the
entire Liberal party, but the leading
members of the other parties acQuieSce
In his selection, believing that 1T will
tend to consolidate the best interests OF
the country. It is further believed
that with the institution OF conStltu-
tional government the question now at
issue between Chile and the United
States will be more calmly discussed,
and that the outcome will be satisfac-
tory TO both nations.
Admiral Montt was a most pronounc-
ed opponent of the late President Bal
maceda, and upon the breaking out OF
the revolution he took command OF the
Congressional fleet. 1t was owing in a
great measure 10 his action that many
other naval officers deserted Balmaceda
and Joined the revolutionists. The
President-elect is extremely popular
with all classes, and his election is
hailed with much satisfaction en- all
sfdoc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06

strict neutrality. 1t is true that the
Junta's adherents get the idea into their
heads that Admiral Browns visit to
Quintero Bay was Tor the purpose OF
notifying the Balmacedists OF what ne
found out. but he has strictly depied
this, and there is no reason 10 suppose
he did. Any one whose views were not
constantly in favor Of the Junta was re-
garded with i'll favor. The information
on which their charges were based was
gained along the coast, and convinced
the authors Of them that our officers IA
vored Batmaceda.
"Hle fact is" said an American,
sthat the English correspondent
wished to influence the people OF the
United States against Secretary Blaine
and the Republican party in the cleo
ton. This same correspondent was In
the service of the Junta at Lisbon,
helping their agent in Spain, Senior
Matte, to detain Belmaceda's cruisers,
the ErrazuriZ and Pinto. He came mere
in 1890 and was unfavorably received Dy
Balmaceda. / hear that he is now
trying TO get railroad contracts from
the Junta. BY the way, why doesn't
he describe the conduct OF the British
navy In carrying letters containing news
about Balmaceda's movements TO Con-
gressionalists all along the coast? That
was neutrality with vengence, wasn't
it? These charges about our officers
gross aSpersions on their characters"
The steamer Itata arrived at Valpa-
raise yesterday, and her officers and
crew were most heartily received by the
populace. Many people visited the
water front TO get sight OF the famous
shin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
FROM JAPAN.
A Terrible Story of the Adventure OF
Party of Young Foreigners.

Party of Young Foreigners.
VICTORIA, 3. c., November 4.-The
steamer Sussex, just arrived from
Japan, brings word that five English
naval officers on leave, met with Amerl-
cans, all brothers named CaStIeton, from
Philadelphia, and together formed a
plau to climb to the summit Of Full
Yami, the sacred mountain OF Japan,
taking with them rockets and few
fire works, which they intended to ex'
plode when they reached it.
Having secured two guides, they
started on their journey from the vii
lage of Katusho, on the west side OF the
mountain. The guides at the end OF
two days signified their intention to
commit suicide if the party did not turn
back, and on finding that their threat
had not the desired effect, walked in
front of the turists, and each
with a stroke of sharp knife, disem-
bowled himself before their Mortified
eyes.
Both died instantly and the youngest
of the CaStleton brothers, boy OF
eighteen, Immediately pulled out
a revolver and blew out his own
brains. Sickened by this fear
full scene, the rest OF the
party turned back, taking with them
young Casteton's body.
They were forced, however, to leave
it behind, and after Lieutenant Brown,
Royal Navy, had repeated the burial
service OF the English church, they
threw it into Glacier crack. After
two more days very hard work the party
again reached the level country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
THE BALTIMORE
AMIN As A SPY FOR BALKLClDA AND HIS
ARMY
In tbo Late Chilean War; at Least The ofhesrs Of
British Msa-o.-Wsr Say SO-ihs
Cause Of Chilean Unity.

VICTORIA, B. c., November 5.-Oh-
cors of Her Maiesty's Ship Champion,
which arrived last evening, sta'e' ES-
erybody who knows anything OF the
subject. and we saw the whole ma
nocuyre. is very bitter against the OH
GERS of the United States cruiser bsiti-
moro for their action in making them
selves spies on the CongresslonailSts'
UThey landed at QuinteroS and
marched to ConcOn. At the time we
were living alongside the Baltimore at
VALPARAISO. the Baltimore steamed
around the point to Quinteros and
watched the entire landing of troops
and then returned and went deliberate
" to the government wharf at Nalpa-
raise.
!. "She was at once boarded by govern
ment officials, and that evening the pa
pers came out with faring headlines.
stating that owing TO the kindness OF
the American officers the government
was in possession Of the fact that the
reyolutionists were marching on TO
Coneon.
at was an unaccountable act. and
coming as il did from the flagship or
the SQUADRON of a nation priding Itself
on Justice and fair dealing, 1t was
astounding"
The officers furnish On interesting &C
count of the war, having been specta-
{ors of most Of it. Exhaustive reports
OF the battles, naval engagements and
everything that could be furnished Tor
modern warfare have been forwarded to
British authorities.
The Champions officers were banquet
ted by the Congressional leaders before
leaving as mark Of appreciation OF
their conduct during the war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
AT CHARLESTON.
A Cleveland, o., Forger, with Dozen
Indictments Over Him, Captured.

Indictments over Him, Captured.
CLEVELAND, o., November 1.-Two
years ago B. S. Barrett, piano dealer
and prominent church member, sud-
oeniy left this city.
Investigation showed that he had
committed great many forgeries by
duplicating small notes for SIS. given
as securities for the payment of pianos
and using them At several banks as
collateral in obtaining loans.
Nothing was heard of him until a
few months ago, when a Cleveland
man met him in small town in West
Virginia. Barrett was under an as
sumed name, and was working as a
travelling photographer. Tie fact was
was published. To-day Supern-
tendent of Police Schmitt re-
ceived telegram from Rail-
road Detective Robinson, of Charleston,
w. Va, saying he had Barrett in Gus
todY.
A Cleveland detective at once started
for Charleston. There are about a
dozen indictments hanging over Barrett
in this county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
TROUBLE BREWING. ).
Between the Belt Railway and Its En-
ployes in st. Louis.


ployes in st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, November 5.-There ap-
pears to be serious trouble again brew
ing on the Belt railway and danger
Gus development of discomfort among
its employees. Six crews were dis
charged yesterday.
The men claim that the officials are
not living up to the agreement recently
made with them. They say that when
Chiefs Arthur and Sargent were In st.
Louis to settle the difficulties an agree
ment was drawn up by which the en-
gineers would receive S3.25 and the lire
men 81. 9Ofor eleven.hours work, all over
time to be paid for at the rate OF 5711
cents per hour for the engineers and
2l15 cents per hour for the fremen.
The men claim that they are COM
PEELED to work frequently during the
noon hour, for which they receive no
compensation, and refused to submit to
it. John Scullin, it is understood, says
that the company will live up to Its
agreement. The prevailing opinion IS
that the matter will be amicably settled.