davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01
By 2. 7. Winston K Son,
Henl Estnte Auctioneers.

L TRACTS OF LAND WITH IMPROVE
MEMS THEREON IN HENRiCO COUNTY
ABOUT ONE MILE EAST or ICHMQND AND
ADJOINING EACH OTHER, .CONIAINIING
TOGETHER BOUTSINIEENA ACRES, L1lNG
ON THE MILL ROAD AND Gll1lES GREEN,
AND BEING A PART OF EAST RICHMOND
AND KNOWN AS THE RANDOLPH TRACT.
BY virtue of a decree OF tho Chancery Court
of the city OF Richmond entered February %,
lSa2 in the cause Of G. Y. Goodwin. &c. against
East Richmond Company, &c. the undersigned,
special commissioners. appointed Tor the pur-
pose. will sell b. public auction, on the
premises, on
THURSDAY. APRIL :. 1892,
at o'clock p. NJ. those TWO TRACTS OF
LAND adjoining each other, containing together
IL ACRES with improvements thereon, situated
in Henrico county about one mile east OF the
city OF Richmond lying on the Mill road ami
Gillies' creek and known as the Randolph tract.
i ERMs OF SALE: Enough IN cash 20 pay the ex-
penses Of sale and s172 80 with interest from the
81 Of July. 1891 and S195 with interest from the
2d of January. 1892, and the balance OF the pur-
chase money shall be payable on the Sd OF July.
1892. the purchaser 20 give negotiable note for
credit payment secured by retention OF title or
at his option is 10 receive a deed 10 and give
decd OF trust on SAID land to secure said note.
HILL MONTAGUE,
n. Il. pOLLARD,
Hill. CARTER,
Special Commissioners.
7. Z. WINSTON & Son. AuctIoneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01

A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE TABLE
Commencing MONDAY. JANUARY T. 1892.
at3A d., trains on this road will run as follows
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01

l. Charles w. Goddin. clerk Of the Chancery
Court of Richmond. certify that the bond re-
CURED Of the above special commissioners by
the decree in said cause OF February -. 1892.
has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF March,
sssa CHARLES W. GODDIN.
aDi-tds Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01

S~-~~~-~~~-~---~-~.-~~- -l---.----' - ~
BY Chewing & Rose.
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers anu p'oA0''
No. north Tenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01

I, Charles W. Goddin. clerk Of the Chancery
Court of Richmond, certify that the bond re-
CURED of tine above special commissioners by
the decree in said cause OF ebruary -, 1872, has
been duly given.
Given under my hand thus 18th day OF March,
1892 CHARLES W. GODDlN,
apl-fds Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01

ap I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23

Mr.. j. p. Blaze, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,
narrowly escaped one of the severest
attacks of pneumonia while in the
northern part of that state during a
recent blizzard, says the SATURDAY
Regieac. Mr.. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm
and was SO thoroughly chilled that
he was unable TO get warm, and in
side of an hour after his return he
was threatened with severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.. Blaize
sent to the nearest drug store and
got bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number of large
doses. He says the effect was Won
derful and that in short time he
was breathing quite easily. He kept
on taking the medicine and the next
day was able TO come to Des Mones.
Mr.. Blaze regards his cure as simply
wonderful, Fifty cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23
AN OPPORTUNITY (!

At the request of a
number of our patrons,
we have concluded to
offer the services of our
artist, Mr.. w. Y. ltow,
as a practical instructor
III Oil Painting and Wa
ter Coloring, free OF
charge.
Mr.. Itow has been in
our employ for the past
two years and we feel
confident that, by prac-
teal demonstration, he
can teach his pupil just
what he wants to know
in the matter of handling
colors, ETC., without the
tiresome course usually
adopted by instructors.
For further particulars
enquire at
KING BROS,
Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23
FOR SALE!
Island Shells and CuriOS 5!

w HOLESALE and retail, cheap for
w cash. at l0l Fort street, between
Ehlers' dry goods store and Frank
GertZ's shoe store
1853 tt Y TANNATT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23
AMERICAN LETTER.
SAN FRANCISCO, April II, 1892.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A Cairo despatch says the delay in
fixing the date for the reading the
Sultan's firman of investiture is caus-
ing much comment and is bringing
about reopening of the crisis which
it was hoped had been definitely
closed. The delay is explained otli-
cially on the ground that the arrival
of the Russian squadron is being
awaited in order TO complete the
quadruple manifestation in which
England, Italy and France are to take
part. The French Lcvant squadron,
under Admiral Desarts, has arrived
at Port SAID.
News from Madrid says anarchy is
rampant. Munoz, the anarchist, was
arrested April 10th, and examined in
prison. He says he is merely the
tool of Others Del Loche has de-
clnred himself to be follower of
Prudhomme and Darwin, and spoke
with contempt of Ravaschol as a
criminal, not an anarchist. A bag
of explosives, ETC., were found at the
gates of the hospitals for army pen
sioners, Saturday night. A hundred
and ten pounds of dynamite were
stolen from the mines at Linares.
A tin cylinder filled with gun
powder was exploded on the window
sill of a house occupied by magis-
trate at Compiegne, France. The
windows were shattered and the
house was otherwise damaged, but
nobody was hurt. The magistrate
had recently imposed severe SEN
fences on poachers.
The Italian Government has for
hidden open-air celebrations on May
day. The garrisons in Rome will be
re-enfurced, and troops will be
drafted to industrial centers where
riots are likely to occur. The police
will be armed with revolvers for a
few days.
The financial condition of Chile is
causing much comment in.the lead
ing journals of Valparaiso. Ex-
change receded Is pence and the
probability is that it will fall more.
1t is known that the Government will
have to meet engagements in Europe
this year of $500, 900. Furthermore,
in the present state of the worlds
markets the Chilean exports wheat
copper and silvef-are slow. This
is another cause responsible for the
fall of exchange and rising prices.
El Herald in an editorial advocates
the cutting off of the subsidy to the
English mail steamers on the ground
that there are five lines now run by
Chile.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Word camedirect from the Chinese
legation that if the Chinese exclusion
bill passed by the House become a
law il would be so offensive as to
cause retalatory measures to be
taken by the Chinese Government.
1t is proposed to drive every Ameri-
can out of China and to adopt such
other means of reprisals as may be
necessary.
McCreary has introduced for Sprin-
ger in the House bill to authorize
holding an international monetary
conference, probably to be held in
Chicago in August, 1898.
News was received at the Navy
Department, April 9th, that Lieuten-
ant j. II. Hetherington, U. S. N,
has been acquitted on the charge of
numbering Cover Robinson, an Eng
lshman, at Yokohama, about two
months ago. This action settles the
case finally, as there is no other tri-
bunal than the Consular Court that
has jurisdiction in such a matter.
Hetherington was prominent mem
Der of the English colony and the
leader in society.
China desn't want Blair, not
through any personal feeling, how
ever. The objection to receive Mr..
Blair because he cast vote for the
exclusion act Is in reality an objec-
ton to receive any person as Minis
ter of the United States who, in his
character as Senator or Representa-
tive in Congress, has cast vote for
any measure which is obnoxious to
the Chinese Government.
Polly LARKIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-23

lst RACE-BICYCLE RACE.
l-Mile Dash Free for all.
I'd RACE-"QUEEN LILIUOKA-
LAM CUP"
Running Race, I!-Mile Dash. Free
for all.
Sd RACE" AMAKAAINANA
PLATE"
Trotting and Pacing for Ha-
waiian Bred Horses to Harness.
Mile Heats best in 3.
4th RACE-"GOvERNOR'S CUP"
Running Race. Mile Dash for
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
9TH RACE-"KALAKAUA CUP"
Running Race. Mile Dash. Ha-
waian Bred Horses owned by
members OF the Club.
9th RACE-FUrURITY STAKES.
Running Race, smile Dash. For
2-year-old, Hawaiian Bred.
9TH RACE-"HONOLULU PLATE"
3-MNUTE CLASS.
Trotting and Pacing to Harness,
tor all Horses not having a record
of 3 Minutes or better. Mile
n
Sth RACE-"ROSITA CHALLENGE
CUP"
Running Race. 1-Mile Dash. Win
ner to beat record of "Angie a."
l.45I. Free for all.
9thRACE-WAIMANALO PLATE.
Running Race. t-Mile Heats.
Best 2 in g. Hawaiian Bred Hor-
SGS.
10th RACE-KAPIOLANI PARK
PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to Harness.
Mile Heats; best in 5. Free for
all.
18th RACE = KAMEHAMEHA
PLATE"
Running Race, 19-Mile Dash.
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
18th RACE-"PRESIDENT CUP"
Running Race, 14Mile Dash.
Free for all.
18th RACE-JOCKEY CLUB POST
MATCH"
Sweepstakes $50. Trotting and
Pacing to Harness. Mile Heats
best 2 in g. Horses to be driven
by Members of the Club.
18th RACE-"OCEANIC S. S. CO.
CUP"
Running Race, a-Mile Dash
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
10Th RACE-PONY RACE.
Running Race, 1-Mile Dash. Ha
waiian Bred, for Ponies Ia hand,
and under. Catch-weight.
10th RACE-MULE RACE.
Running Race, 1-Mile Dash. Ha
waiian Bred. Catch-weighl.
Hawaiian Jockey Club,
39l I'd The COMMITTEE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-14
MusCFLLAHEOUs.

TUE tcrcentenary Of Dublin univcr-
sity was celebrated July 6.
THE Peary expedition has left St
Johns, n. L.
Two deaths from Asiatic cholera have
been reported in London.
A RACE trouble was reported at jack
sonville, Fla, caused by an attempt to
disarm n negro.
The Chinese immigration question is
exciting warm debate in the Canadian
parliament
The Royal Yacht squadron of En-
gland has challenged the New York
Yacht club for the American cup.
L. A. BENSON was killed at Blount
Springs, Ala, while trying 10 run the
own.
A QUEER case poisoning occurred at
Terrc Haute, Champaign county, o. A
family ate a spring chicken which had
been feeding on dead potato bugs, killed
by paris green. The poisoned persons
were critically sick.
A NOR attacked the Salvation army
at Huntingdon, Ind, bombarding 1t
with fireworks. Several of the soldiers
were severely burned
SAM FRAZIER and Ricnzi Kennedy,
young men, were drowned while bath
ing in the Ouachita river, near Cam
len, Ark.
JoHN JONES, n workman, was terribly
scalded at the piano plate works,
Springfield, o., falling into a vat Of
boiling water with one of his legs
WILLIAM CAPMAN, aged -, veteran
of the rebellion. was killed by Lake
Shore train at Brimfeid, near Goshen,
Ind.
WILLIAM PITTIN, chief Of police at
Pineville, Ky. was killed in quarrel
by Lucius Smith at picnic
In an interview William A. Pinkerton
declared that Carnegie had decided to
close the mill at Homestead until non
union men are all owed 10 peacefully 60
10 work and hold the county for all
damages that may result from the ac-
tion of the strikers
The eleventh International Christian
Endeavor convention was called to order
at Madison square garden, New York,
on the 9TH. Ten thousand delegates at
tended
THE supreme court of Tennessee has
decided that IT, Clay King, the well
known jurist. must be hanged for the
murder Of ID. II. Poston. a prominent
Memphis lawyer The murder grew
out Of the sensational case in chancery
of the widow Of Gen. Gideon Pillow.
THE town Of Arcola, Miss, has been
consumed by fire.
PocoNoKE CITY. Nd. has been burned
Loss. si0o. 600
a FIRE caused by melting pitch de-
stroyed bridge over the Ebro at Tor
tosa. spain Two workmcn were
drowned. sixiv-five Of them having TO
iurIp into the river 70 escape the flames
CANADA has imposed a duty Of I've
cents per dozen on eggs
THE real cause Of the suicide Of
William Tyler. president Of the Vim
cennes. Ind. bank. who shot himself on
his daughters grave, was because his
bank was involved in iniudicious specu-
lations in Tennessee lands
ONE Of the robbers who held up The
Santa F. train 10 the Indian territory
has been captured lie had in his pos
session large sum of money and the
watch taken trum ihs express pesseR-
ger
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-14
FEARFUL LANDSLIDE.


Numbers of French People Perish at st.
GcryRis les Iiains.
PARIS. July l3-At st Gervais les
Bains heavy landslip occurred in the
m Jr..,..t..s ouiu ,liuiuSU ovcrnang the
village and without moments warn
ing number Of houses were buried be
meath an immense mass of rock and
earth
Already thirty dead have been taken
out of the ruins. A number of persons
who had been badly injured were res
cued while some were taken out unhurt
II is thought there ure more bodies I'M
der the debris
st. Gervais Is watering place and
is favorite summer resort II lies in
the wooded rayinc Of Montjoie, half n
mile from the Chamoni road on the Bon
Nant, Nant being the name applied to
all mountain streams in Savoy
The disaster occurred at O'Clock In
the morning, when nearly everyone
was asleep.
The Bionassay glacier, which ex-
tended from the northwest side of
Mont Blanc, next became detached and
AN'pN uoNh Ai' niNt1 u AhN lnouutdlH'
carrying the baths and the hamlet OF
LeFayet away There was no possible
chance for the people TO escape the
mass Of earth, rock aud ice, and a great
number whose lives were crushed ont
beneath the falling debris Of their
houses were swept into the river.
over l5O bodies have been recovered
from the Arvc and these with the thirty
taken from the ruins OF houses bring
the death roll up to $50. II is not he
licvcd that this will cover the entire
loss Of life as there are undoubtedly
many bodies buried under the masses OF
the debris that viii never be recovered
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-14
ADDITIoNAr. DIspArcurs.

TIM reported death OF William Wal
dorf Astor in London was contradicted.
He was in fact recovering from his at
tack Of pneumonia.
CYRUS w. FIELD, renowned through
the laying Of the Atlantic cable aud
other enterprises died at Dobb's Ferry,
~ Y, on the l2th.
THERE was an awful landslide NJ ST
Gervais les lains, France, one of the
mountains ovcrhanging the village fall
ing upon the houses. A glacier also be-
came detached Fearful ruin was
wrought. about 200 persons being killed
Az excursion steamer was capsized
on Lake Peoria, H., by tornado on
the night of the 18th. About twenty
persons on board were drowned.
UP to midnight of the 18th the En-
-giish conservatives had 2i4 members of
the new house, the liberals ls3, the lib
eral unio1ists 81, the anti-Parnellitcs
S5, the Parnellites ), labor candidates 3.
SEVEN men were killed and fourteen
wounded by the riot at the CWur d'Alcnc
mines The damage done by blowing
up the Frisco mill amounted to 1925, 900.
Federal troops were ordered to the
scene.
EDWARD O. KELLY. who killed Bob
Ford, was sentenced to hard labor for
life.
THREE miners were blown to atoms
by an accident at the Buckeye mine,
near Helena, Mont
FRED BRowN. aged 10, eloped with
Ollie Cunningham, aged "a. from Stock
well. Ind
FATHER BAY, a Catholic priest, shot a
burglar in the arm at South Chicago.
The burglar was locked up.
TnE furniture factory at Napance,
near Goshen. Ind. has burned
JoHN GRASNIss aud his son were
drowned while bathing in the river at
Dcs Moines. Ia.
Two young negroes were drowned
while bathing az Lauderdale Miss
cart. F. r. WEBB died at San Diego.
Cal lie was at one time consul to New
Zealand.
JEssE COLEMAN. prominent lumber
man of Sumter county. Ala. was
drowned while trying 60 save a raft.
THE governor Of Astrakhan. Russia,
shot down and killed three rioters with
his own revolver.
BARON WNNARIEIGH lJohn Wilson
Pattcnl died at London. aged 90 years.
lie was chief secretary for ireland in
isGa
THE live stock on the farm Of Mrs.
Lucv Farneman. near south Bend, Ind.
have been mysteriously poisoned De
tectivcs arrcsted a man in the work.
but be refused 20 dirnlge the name %
those who employed h'mi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-14

The first commercial intercourse OF
the English with the East Indies was a
private adventure of three ships fitted
out In 1891. Only one of them reached
India, aud, after voyage Of three
years, the commander, Capt. Lancaster,
was brought home la another ship. the
sailors having seized his own; but his
Information gave rise to mercantile
voyage and the estahii-hmcnt Of "a com
parry whose first charter. in December.
1000, was renewed in 1909
A turtle with The iuitials Of ~ b..
ISIS. ON its shell has been found at
High Point. y. c.
What is believed to be the largest
ranch in the world is owned by a
woaau-Mrs. Richard King. i lies
fore five miles south IF Corpus Christi,
in Texas. and covers 700, 900 acres in ex-
tent
Miies Dar'ien, who was living In the
state Of Tennessee in 1857, was the
largest man known 20 history. Clad in
thin summer clothes be weighed ,O3I
pounds.
The annual salary Of the president Of
ihe United States was s35. 1000 UP 10
ls75, whom g was doubled. taking effect
oa MarcA q that year as the begin
ninE ei dF9uis second tgfm
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-14
CAPSIZED.
Awful Catastrophe on Lake Peo-
ria, Ill.
An Excursion aud Perhaps other Boats
Iapsixed nnd Many Persons Drowned
Efforts to Recover Bodies
Cnptnin's story.

PEomA, H. July l3-Thc Franld
! Folsom, an excursion boat from Pelsin
went down here in storm last nigh
with all on board.
At the time she had on board nt leas
forty people and but twenty of thoc,
were rescued alive.
All the rest are drowned and at this
time. 1 n. m, but two OF those who
were drowned have been brought
ashore.
There is nothing positive to be
learned as 10 the exact number Of dead,
but it must amount to almost If not
quite score Of people
The boat was tipped completely over
and is now floating bottom side up in
the middle Of the lake
Who the others are it Is impossible at
this time to find out
No one escaped from the cabin.
The work Of bringing in the dead 20
the shore is now in progress
Almost every row boat on the lake
was out at the time of the storm, and IL
Is feared many Peorians have gone
down.
The boat was tipped completely over
and is now floating bottom side up In
the middle OF the lake Mrs. Bcebe, Of
Pekin, and a man by the name OF Miller,
said to have got on board in Peoria,
were the two who were found drowned.
Who the others are, il is impossible
at this time TO find out.
Capt. Loesch, master of the boat, gives
the story of the accident, lie brought
a party Of about forty mp from Pclsin to
see Pains Last Days OF Pompeii. ="
After the exhibition they pulled out,
and when in the middle of the river the
storm struck them In all its fury, with
scarcely a sign Of warning. lie at
tempted to head the steamer toward the
shore and as he did so, a terrible gust
of wind struck the craft and l1celed 1t
over in nineteen feet OF water
The scene which followed beggars de-
scription. Men and women were thrown
into the water, but the larger part of
them managed to reach the upper guard
and cling there until help reached them.
He is sure the following are drowned,
for hc saw their lifeless bodies floating
in the water Of the cabin;
Misses Fanny and Anna Poebel.
William Ripberger
Mrs. William Wiles.
John A. lIcrnds-
Miss Mary Fluth.
Mrs. Fred Fisher.
Miss Cora Fisher.
Mrs. Duisdcker and two girls un-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-14
TROOPS IN CONTROL.
Homestead IN the Hands Of the Militia
The soldiers Received with the Hest Of
Feeling Quiet aud order at the scene
Of the Late desperate Conflict.

Homestead IN the Hands Of the Militia ?
The soldiers Received With the Hest oi
| Fociiug- Quiet aud order at the seems
of the Late Desperate Conflict
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July la.-All Home
stead was in holiday attire in anticipa'
tion Of the advent OF the militia
| Everybody had expected that tho troops
would enter the city by daybrcak, but
z O'clock, o'clock and o o'clock passed
without any news. The Homestead
bands were all on hand and one Of them
marched up and down the streets play.
ing popular tunes Perfect gravity was
maintained on all sides and "A critical
survey of the town failed TO reveal a
single intoxicated workman among the
thousands of mill men who thronl I'd
the streets. The special police sum
moned from among the strikers by the
burgess performed their duties with
commcudable impartiality, supprcssing
all loud takers, whether strikers or
sympathizers, promptly.
A few minutes after 0 o'clock the cry
went up: The troops are coming, the
troops are coming" and instantly ex-
citcment prevailed As the trains rolled
In they were greeted with cheers from
the bystandc.rs. The first detaehments
numbered at least 5000 men in com
mand of Gen. Snowdcn. They COM
priscd the Second and Third bi'igades
Of the First division, including the
Fourteenth and Eighteenth regiments,
from Pittsburgh, and battery u Of the
First brigade with two Gatling guns
and three field pieces. The troops came
from rendezvous two miles this side Of
Greenshurg.
Immediately on the arrival Of the
trains there was great hustle and ex-
citcmcnt but the militia themselves
rapidly descending from the train
formed in column at the switch yards
just beyond MunhalL One company
was at once detached to act as pickcts,
and line was Immediately thrown out
among the mill yards Then the main
body of the troops marched down the
streets, headed by the regiment band,
and along what is known as ''scab''
Hill. This is an cminence overlooking
the mills and the scene Of last weeks
hostilitics Although the troops
had arrived so suddenly that all
the leaders of the strikers were absent
it did not require their presence to
maintain proper respect for the rank
and filc. Once or twice there was even
u little hand clapplng from the younger
element rs the militia men hove In sight
and the band was of much interest
The carefullyprepared reception was,
Of course, frustrated by the sudden ar
rival Of the militia and 1t was manifest
that the officers in command did not de-
sire to be made the objects Of n ccre-
monial reception from the people whose
lawlcssness they had been summoned
TO suppress.
In twenty minutes the works were
entirely surrounded, and the Carnegie
mills were once more in the hands of
their owners. All the surrounding
streets We're patrolled by piclScts and "A
guard at every street intersection kept
the crowd Mt rcspccta bic distance.