davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21
A Valuable Rancho For Sale.

A 40 acre rancho all
in cultivation, 3 blocks
from the railroad at
BIackfoot and joining
the Blackfoot school
house block, for sale at
a bargain. 1t has on it
a dwelling house, corrals
and stables for3 horses.
Good water rio ht and
200 inches Of water.
Would make a fine adj
dition to. the town OF
Blackfoot. Terms easy;
part cash, part in mich
COWS and balance on
time. For further infor-
nation apply to
J. A. BEERLEY,
BIackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21
GarrlIng MaiI, Passengers md LXpress.

Clarifying NAL, FhssthRtTs anu EAPFttA'
Leaves Blacsfoot Daily ut q. ~. for tic Big
Lost River Mines, Houston. Chals, Bonanza.
Clayton, Custer City, dstna md Bay Horse.
Passengers are carried in first class eOaches,
driven by careful and experienced drivers
Eating Houses on the line arc unsurpassed
Accommodating agents who are READY ~ all
times 70 furnish patrons with full information
regarding towns, mines and surrounding cOun-
Try. FnT further information apply to
FRED YCrGLER. Agent ntFlackfoot. Idaho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
NEGROES LYNCH A NEGRO.
One of Kiz Redd's Cohorts" Swung Up
by a Mob.

BLUEFIELD. w. VA. April Especial.
This week has been one Of unusual sem
sation in the coal regions. the chief event
being the lynching of a negro by a negro
mob.
l<iz. Redd, the notorious female moon
sinner. who has kept up continual war
fare In this section for five years. scored
another bloody record last Friday night
at Graham, on the Virginia side. Scarce
ly month has rolled around since Blue
field was thrown into a wild state Of ex
citment owing TO the bloody murder OF
Policeman Chandler at one Of her rem
devious, where he went to quiet
drunken row, and for which she barely
escaped lynching.
Friday night she appeared at Graham,
secured a vacant house and proceeded
with the usual festival, dance and selling
mean whisky With her came her cohorts,
the meanest element of negroes from the
coal pegions. About midnight Charles
Morgan, as usual, began laying plans for
a shooting scrape by throwing his watch,
knives. bottles. etc, on the floor, and
defying any one to remove them. Fol-
lowing this he began a rapid firing, which
led TO general fusillade. At the first
shot John Leese, a respectable colored
through the heart. Others were wounded.
Peter Trigg, the colored policeman, with
the assistance OF a few negroes, sue
ceeded in arresting Morgan.
Last Iight at " o'clock mob Of the
better class OF negroes marched TO the
Jail quietly. and took possession OF the
prisoner Half mile west of the town
the body OF Morgan hangs TO Sour
apple tree this morning filed with bull
let's
The hanging was rudely but surely done.
The rope. OF one inch size. was simply
looped over his head after the fashion
OF a mule halter. The white citizens are
generally in sympathy with the lynchers.
and seem to rejoice in the fact that there
is one less OF tho IIiz Redd gang.
The authorities are hard at work to-
day making arrests and investigating the
case. This is one OF the few cases on
record where a negro was lynched by
negroes.
Several negroes OF bad character have
been lettering around to-day, and it would
not be a surprise II trouble arose tonight
among the two classes.
kiz Redd is the mother OF Bill Redd.
of DanVille riot fame. She Is native
or Prince Edward county. At present her
Whereabouts is unknown. II caught she
will be hanged rather unceremoniousIy
and not by the white citizens Of Blue
field this time.
A negro named Dick Haskins H. strongly
suspected OF having instigated the hang
ing In order TO throw suspicion from
himself. This hanging occurred at the
eastern limit or Tazewell county. the
recent wholesale hanging at Richlands
being at the western border, forty miles
distant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
wEArHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 3-For
Virginia. Occasional rains; southerly
winds.
For North Carolina: Generally fair,
southwesterly winds.
Weather Conditions.-The storm which
was central in the Dakotas this morning
has moved eastward. and is now central
in Northern Wisconsin. The pressure has
fallen decidedly 10 the eastward Of the
ninety-fifth meridian. and risen thence
westward 20 the Pacific ocean. The tenn
perature has risen east OF the ninety
nth meridian, and has fallen slightly
over the Rocky Mountain slopes and
Northern and Central plateau regions.
High southwesterly to nor'hwesterly
winds are reported from most OF tho
States west OF the Mississippi ana north
OF Indian Territory. Light showers have
occurred during the day In the lake re-
gions. lower Ohio Valley. Missouri and
Southern Illinois and In the Southern
Allegheny region. The rivers are above
the danger line and rising at New Or
leans and OF In feet and tenths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04

lawful One or more employees may law
fully quit their employers service at
will; but a combination OF a number OF
them to do so for the purpose OF injur!ng
the public and depressing employers by
unJustly subJecting them to the power
OF confederates OF extortion or for mis-
chief is criminal.
With these views of my duty an order
will be entered that the accused. James
Lennon, stands adjudged as guilty Of con-
tempt, and pay a fine OF $50 and the costs
Of this proceeding upon payment OF which
he will be discharged from further orders
of the court.
The orders made In this case as to all
the connecting roads and their employees
who have continued in the service are
still I'm fun force. and IL is but just TO
all concerned that the court should say
that the laws and orders having now
been fully Interpreted and made public,
any violation thereof that may hereafter
be made will be dealt with in a spirit
and purpose quite different from that
which has controlled Us In this case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
HFuORJdI B1ZLAR.
Only n Few Days L.ft 10 Compiets the
Arrangements.

The Florida committee Will meet at TO
east Franklin street at IL o'clock. All
the members are requested to be present.
A full attendance OF the young ladies is
requested: badges will be given out.
The amount on hand by the different
tables has been kept a profound secret
from any outsider There are from TWEEN
~ TO sixty ladies on these a,mmittees.
They will even keep a secret for the
cause for which they are working. Who
shall doubt their zeal or success?
The ladies' work at the Armory begins.
erecting the tents putting mp the Florida
fort and constructing the Solid South CEN
trepiece, which Is the design OF the gen.
hlemen's committee on decoration. on
Wednesday will be held the last general
meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. before the
grand opening. Mrs. J. r. Lightfoot. the
treasurer, has her books open for re-
ceivIng funds from the chairman OF each
table and the ladies are requested 20
turn In the cash The assistants OF each
table are requested 10 hand TO respective
chairmcn money for badges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
SUCCESSFUL ELECrROCUTION.
James w. Hamilton, tho Wife Murderer,
n iIled In the Chair.

SING SING, n Y. April 3.-James w.
Hamilton. the colored ex-preacher who
was convicted Of wife murder. died In
the electric chair to-day. The death war
rant was read by Warden Brown in the
condemned mans cell at 1890 o'clock last
night Hamilton sat on the he'd and show
ed some signs OF emotion when the docu-
ment was read.
The electrocution differed from all it's
predecessors in that only one shock was
given. There was no scorching or scald-
ing of the skin or steamng
at the electrOde, and while
the man was above the medium height
and Of massive build. IL was evident that
death was instantaneous. Such was the
verdict Of all who were present and who
had seen former executions in the electric
chair. Electrician Davis said IL was the
most successful at which he had Off
ciated. He gave the voltage at Ito, and
amperes at $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
Central RAILWAY SuIt.

MACON. GA, April 3.-The hearing OF
the petition of the National Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers. asking Judge
Emery Speer, in the United States circuit
court, to compel the receiver OF the Cen
trail Railroad of Georgia to make con-
tracts with the engineers, came up for
hearing this morning. r. w Patterson
appeared for the engineers. and Assistant
Chief A. B. Youngson OF Cleveland, OF the
National Brotherhood, was in attendance
The Central railroad representatives were
II. G. Cunningham of Savannah ard
Marion Erwin OF Macon. Messrs Young
son and Croner were witness for their re-
spective sides. The court adjourned at
o'clock 4. NJ. before the examination
was concluded. The case will be resumed
tomorrow at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
The Baltimore Bazaar Opened.

BALTIMORE April S-Adlai Il. Steven
son. Nice-President OF the United States,
formally opened the bazaar of the Mary
land Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution tonight at the Fifth regiment
armory. The proceeds OF the bazaar are
TO aid I'm the erection of monument TO
the American soldiers of the American
Revolutionary war. Messrs. Edward
Warield Douglas III. Thomas and Rich
ard McSherry went 10 Washington this
afternoon and acted as an escort. Sena-
tors German and Gibson also attended
the bazaar. The party left Washington
at 4:20 =. NJ. In special car. Mr.. Steven
son made short address in opening the
bazaar, after which he was entertained at
dinner at the Maryland Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
SEVERAL FIRES IN T4ZEWELL.
A Female College Burncd Eight Dwell
ings Destroyed.

TAZEWELL. VA, April 3.-Special.-
disastrous fire occurred at Tazewell
courthouse Saturday night, a prosperous
female college being entirely consumed.
Many Of the teachers and pupils lost all
their belongings. One charming young
teacher was 20 be married soon, and her
whole bridal OUTFIT was lost, she being
on visit to friends at the time The
loss is estimated at ten thousand dollars:
partially injured. The school will move
In other quarters and continue its session.
At Rchlands the same night four
houses in the Brooklyn addition 10 that
town were burned. They belonged TO the
Clinch Valley Coal and Iron Company.
on the same night at Coopers. on the
Ohio extension OF the Norfolk and West
ern road, four ordinary dwellings were
burned with nearly all their contents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
1ELTyE CABINET FALLs THROUGH
And NJ. Charles Dupuy Has Undertaken
the HercnIean Task

PARIS, April 3.-Meline failed to COM
plete tie ministry. NJ. Pernclrre named
as France Minister. declined to 'vrve
NJ. Charles Dupuy mas consented TO
form ministry. 1t is understood that
Paul Louis Peytral. deputy from Bouches
Du Rhone, and who was Minister OF
Finance in 1883. will accept the Ministry
Of Finance: tfat Raymond Perncarre will
be Minister Of Commerce. NJ. Develle
Minister Of Foreign Affairs; Albert ViGer
Minister Of Agriculture; Francis Viette
Minister Of Public Works. General Loisil-
lon. Minister Of War: Admiral Riun, Min
lister OF Marine. Thoophile Delcasse, De-
putty from Ariese. is mentioned in connec-
tion with the Ministry Of Justice, Public
Instruction or the Interior.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
An ISVEsTIGATTON ORDERED.
Secretary MortOn's Decision Regarding
the Weather Bureau Anair.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April S.-Secre-
tary Morton has directed that the order
suspending James Il. Mclaughlin. chief
Of the executive division Of the Weather
Bureau. be modified to furlough with
pay, and has ordered an investigation into
the various charges preferred in regard
to the administration Of the bureau.
Pending thorough investigation. the Sec
retary believes that Mclaughlin should
be considered innocent. and for this rea-
son has modified the order from suspen-
sion 10 furlough SO that he shall lose
nothing. on account OF the Illness OF Mr..
Harrington. the chief Of the Weather
Bureau. it is not believed that Harrington
will be installed for a week or so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04

DEATH or NELLIE YILAS.
The Senator Fishing at some out of-ths
Way Place and Beyond Reach

MADISON, WIS. April 3.--NellIe Villas
daughter OF United States Senator Villas,
died to-day with malignant quinsy. The
operation OF tracheotomy had been per-
formed as last resort without improve
mcnt
The Senator cannot be reached. He
IS tarpon fishing IN some out-of-the-way
place in Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
Elecfric Car House Burned.
Y1LE AGAIN WINS.
They Defeat the Varsity Boys by a Score
of II to 4.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Aprfl g.
Spccial.-All Charlottesville celebrated
Easter to-day 10y Witnessing the game Of
baseball between the Yale and the Uni
versity Of Virginia teams. Both clubs
appeared on the diamond this afternoon
apparently not at all fatigued from the
effects of the contest in Richmond Satur-
day and the trip hence last night.
With one or two exceptions the same
players engaged in to-day's contest that
appeared in the game Saturday.
While several brilliant plays were made
on both sides to-day, in the main errors
were abundant showing a marked lack
Of practice. This was especially the case
with the University boys.
Yale again showed her superiority 10 her
opponents i'm the box and the field by
defeating the 'Varsities by score of II
tC I.
The day was perfect for outdoor sport.
and rhe game was witnessed by a large
crowd OF ladies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
The Railroad Tax SHIFTS.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The South
Carolina railroad tax suits, in the course
OF which a conflict OF jurisdiction arose
between the State and Fed aral authori-
ties there. are to be argued in the su-
preme court. OF the Unitct States to-
morrow. Four county sherlrs are con-
structiyely in jail for having failed 10
comply with the orders issued by the
United States court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
Mrs. Alfred n. Harris Sr dipd at < r

Mrs. Alfred r. Harris Sr., died at 8 p.
NJ Sunday at the -esld'nce II her SON
in-law. Mr.. Daniel p. Talley. She had
been sick only short time, her disease
being pneumonia. Mrs. Harris was d
Miss Brander. of Chesterfield county.
an aunt of Colonel Thomas ~ Brander.
and a lady OF many noble qualities. She
leaves two children-Mr. 4. T. Harris.
Jr., and Mrs. Talley. Deceased WAS a
devoted member OF the First Presbyterian
church. from which place her funeral will
take place this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Clifton Forge Water Com
pany. held yesterday at ~ o'clock in the
office OF Mr.. c. r. Wexford, the following
directors were elected: Messrs. Wexford.
Montague. Moody OF Clifton Forge. Cham
berlaine and Wickham.
The old officers were retained-Messrs.
Wexford and Montague as president and
secrefarY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
TIE NEU GUN-BOATS.
The Bureau OF Construction Engaged in
Preparing Plans.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The Bureau Of
Construction is engaged in preparing
plans for the new gun boats authorized by
the last Congress. One Of these vessels,
II is thought. will be constructed espe-
clally for duty on the Chinese station.
The river work TO be done on this station
requires a light draft vessel. and the
bureau is making n study Of the Chinese
waters with a view 10 perfecting craft
that will in all details be suitable for
them. A side wheel vessel has been re-
commended. and among the plans SUBJ
mitted 10 Secretary Herbert will be one
for a vessel Of this kind. The work OF
the ship on this station requires her to
remain away from home for long periods.
and when her type is decided upon the
advisability of having her sheated or
having her bottom composite will be
presented to the Secretary.
The Detroit's oriciaI Trial Trip.
BALTIMORE, MD, April S.-The
cruiser Detroit started for Newport. r.
l.. this morning for her official trial trip.
The Navy Department has selected a
course in Narra gansett hay for the effort.
An average speed Of seventeen knots an
hour during a run Of four consecutive
hours at sea will have to be made by
the new cruiser in order that her builders
may fulfill the terms of the contract.
For every quarter of knot over seven
teen the contractors will be paid $1,000
premium by the Government. The build
crs are satisfied that a speed Of at least
eighteen knots will be maintained in the
trial.
or for New York.
HAVANA. April 3.-The Columbus
caravcl Santa Maria. which arrived at
Porto Rico a few days ago en- route 10
the United States TO take part I'm the
great naval review in New York harbor,
left Porto Rico yesterday. The weather
was fine when she left and gave promise
of continuing so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
BIG FIRE IN FLORENCE.
Business Portion of the Town Destroyed.
sI5O,OOO Damage.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. April 3.-The
business portion Of the town Of Florence
was destroyed by fire this morning.
Flames started during the night and
burned until after g o'clock this forenoon.
The Central Hotel. the city Hall and NJ
least fourteen business houses were de-
stroyci. The loss Is estimated at fully
Sl50OO. with only Partial insurance. The
fire originated in Z. II. Parke's grocery.
on Dargan street and spread southwark
10 CoX's furniture store. then westward
to tho city Hall. After the fire was
gotten under control al the city Hall an
incendiary set fire 10 James Walters
store, on Evans street. and all the build
ings from the Central Hotel TO the West
ern Union Telegraph office were de-
stroyed
Electric Car House Burned.
NEWARK, n. j.. April 3.-The car
house of the Newark and Orange Electric
railroad burned to the ground this morn
ing Twenty-six cars and two sleepers
were destroyed. Loss. $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
RANGE or TnCHNOMErEr.

Range OF thermometer at The Times
office yesterday. April 3. 1888; 8 A. 81, 81;
IL NJ. ss; p. NJ. 81: s r. NJ. So; 8 p. NJ,
o.; midnight, 60. Average. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
RICHMOND. VA. TUESDAY, APRIL A. 1898

Ject. but yielding 10 n desire for an execu-
tive session. he made n motion to that
effect. and the Senate proceeded to the
consideration Of executive business and at
terwards adjourned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
Internal Revenue Recelpts.

WASHINGTON. April 3--The receipts
from internal revenue to-day were SOL. :
SOL. from customs. tlOi0.959. and mlscei-
laneous $l34,o09. The national bank notes
received to-day for redemption amounted
to $l35,l55.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
The Game Was Forfeited.

PETERSBURG. VA, April 3.-Special.-
The game Of bali this afternoon between
the Petersburg club and the Forest Hill.
OF Manchester, was called in the sixth
inning and was declared forfeited game
Of to o in favor OF the Petersburg boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-04
Nominations Confirmed.

The senate In executive session confirm
ed the following nominations:
Postmasters-Willia VI. Dunbar Au-
gusta, Ga: Charles ID. Denit. Salem and
Henry |. Tuggle Martinsvile, Va.
The senate.
WASHINGTON, u. c.. Aprii.-3-In the
Senate to-day Mr.. Hoar presented peti
tions bearing on Mr.. Cady's claims to Mr..
Martins seat, and on good roads. and a
resolution touching senatorial elections.
Mr. Stewart, OF Nevada, presented re-
monstrances against Government ac-
qusition Of the Central Pacific railroad.
The case OF Lee Mantle was then taken
up and Mr.. Turpie addressed the Senate
in support OF the report OF the Committee
on Privileges and Elections.
Mr.. Turpie devoted good deal OF his
argument to the meaning OF the words
vacancy and happenings as used in
the Constitution with reference TO the
Senate vacancies. contended that they
were not TO be construed in the sense
OF an accidental occurrence. but must
be regarded as used in the most general
sense.
Mr. Turpie concluded his speech at
p. NJ. when MIR. Vest took the ffoor.
to address the Senate on the same sub
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17

NOTICE OF sAIE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AZ Tho 90 Mining \ Milling Snmpeny OF
half miles from Eulto. Silver Bow county, Mon
tana,
Notice-There Ia delinquent upon the following
thoiath day Of July. 1893, tho sewers! amounts
get opposite tina names OF tho respective share
George Dsns,nan, is eertih, at.s numbered az.
to 6t trclurive and 90 20 ob7 Inclusive, zach
for 100 shares Amount due on zach share u
nsnnls o'L,.svy. ~ certificates numbered sis
to 900 inclusive, ench for 100 sharea Amount
il. {. HahccoE. rs oertihca'e, numbered 1886
to 1870 Inclusive, each for 200 shares: Amount
due on each share y cent. Total ~. %.
100 81 ares. Amount due ON each chare u cent.
Total 30 celts.
q. DsGrunigon. B certifo.tes. numbered 1895
due on each share y cent. Total $3.50.
G. j. DeGrunnigep. 5 certificates Numbered
Amount due on each share y cent. Total S2,,O.
p. g; %sillimsn. IL certiictt,s numbered 5,si5
to hSse inclusive, each FOR i ~ shares Amount
ired l.. Mo,rell, ~ certiticatoa numbered q. 1856
to 6,i9o Inclusive. aRa 66aa 70 e.0'a inclusive.
each e. snn for l o., sh. "a n An0'nt due on each share
II Knecht. certificates numb red a2l7 and
6,2ls, each for 100 shares. Amount due on each
raul stauas, 20 certificates numbered 9. 1877 to
1855 inolusivs. each for 100 shares. Amount
dus on each share y cent. Total flO.
Clas. +. Clodius. 10 certificates numbered
6.s6s to 6,377 inclusive, each for 100 sh res.
Amount duo on each share " cent. Total IS.
And in accordance with law so many shares OF
will be sold at the cast front door Of the court
house in the city OF st. Louis, tate of Missouri,
on the 2Sd day Of Septembe Der, 1859, at the hour of
one O'Clock p. m. of said day to pay the said de-
%linQuent assess ment thereon. together with the
ccsts OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
John p. MEYER,
Secretary Of said company,
Room M. 40 Commercial Building. 1t. Louis,
Mo-. Office OF said company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
DR. mi L.ES'NERVINE

There IL nothing Ike the RESTORATIVE
NERViME discovered by the great specialist
DSs NisL.ES-to cure all nervous diseases. AZ
i~toadache, the Rtues, Morvono prcstra-
tion, S~ieepseSsnsss, Neuralgia, St.vitus'
Datces Eies and Hysterla. Many physicians
uae II in their practice. and say tho results are
wonderful.
d.. Mites Restorative Nts,tne has been u godscnd
to me. / had expended about VI COO In doctorinK
with eleven physicians. but continued TO get worse,
j got 80 haa ] could not 10 anywhere for fear Of an
attack from spesns, / then tried DIR. Mites Re.
stoftifisc .Nei'htne, taking II Number OF bottles, and
/ have not had an attack for i've months. | recon.
mend the Nervine to all afflicted with thia disease.
D. J. PIKE, Yankton, S. ID.
We have hundreds OF testimonials like these from
druggists: w have never known anything like
h"-Snow & Co. Syracuse, n. y, Every bottle sold
brings words OF praise. III. G. Wolf, Htllslale, Mich
'fhs hest seller we ever had. "-Woodworth & Co,
Fort Wayne, Ind, '.Nervine sells bette than any.
thing we ever had IN. e. Wyatt & Co., Concord.
N. ii. Book Of testimonials Free at druggists.
Sold na IA positive guarantees.
Or. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhnrt, Ind.