The Greencastle Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1889 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTLE TIMES, FEBRUARY 7, 1889.
),| |{i , il W
Iritis.
A Vicious Sunday Riot Met by Gotham Police. INSPECTOR BYRNES USES THE CLUB.
Ami Win* nl llii* Kiotrnt l «t.t.! I ■ i Stom** IJIihmI* ^Inrd^r — A \ our. , < i. I ^hiit to
a rihtol A Car A ttark«*ii w ith in I*liihtil<‘iplii>i IH-uth l>> a Mis-
i r«‘ant. Wfio * »at»* ilir* Own Throat After A**Muitiiii: HU \\ if**. Nr^' York, p h. 4.—A Hot ocourred on Fit s: r.M'n.ic* ik :tr Thirty uintb .sIiah i yrsterda.v a. ioriJ' on <im iui; whioli a immi)er of |K‘i mi 'vrr Mjt.rtij liv briH-s nm! st<>nes, ?iin I ( MIW'.t Rrennau narri.wVy owajied a bullrt I!.r»t v.ns fired from tlu' roof of a ^ Si-. tenement. Th* j.'- , trouble U^an with I an Ilss, ' i| lt by the (Tom! uj>on some ears on llie Tliirtyfourtlistreet bruncb of the Thin! avmiuu line aiel some of file Forty-stToml street line. The streets were finally cleared by n Inr^e detueh-ixs.-kctok byunes. meat of |Hi!ie> under Insjsjclors Hyrnes an 1 8tc •is. Th<‘ uvenue had Ihsti crow.lei all the morning with people who were in an angry mood over the strike. Some boys playing in the street about 1 o'clock rolled n true : from the curb across tho car tra-k. T 1 ^ solitary officer in tho vicinity dro\ o tbo boys u.vay mid caught one of them, w hom he took to the station house. When the officer returned the crow d had Increase 1 in numbeis and in viciousness. Tlie bluecoat was receive 1 with a shower of stones. At the same time the mob seized some trucks and upset them on the track, blockading u Thirty-fourth strisd cur. This car formed a target for stones and bricks, and its windows were <|uickly demolished. The passengers, among whom were some women, lhal in terror. Meantime the officer had rap]»ed for assistuncc, and the Sixteenth precinct reserve was on its way to the scene. The mob was busy dragging trucks, stones, logs, and all sorts of obstructions from neighboring stone-yards, wood-yards, etc., and piling them on the tracks. Thousands of men, women, and children shouted approval from the windows and roofs of the tenements which lined the street When the reserve eame up they were Jielted with missile , both from the rioters and from the people on the roofs, 'live police force was too small to make any impression on the mob, and more help was summoned. Rome of the pas-, ngers in the car had Istii hit and bruised. One old lady faint'd and was cared for in a neighboring drug store. The shot which so narrowly missed Policeman Brennan crashed through the window of the caron which the officer was riding. It went clear through the car, but fortunately no one was seated in its |>nth. The shot seamed to •oiuc from a house, and sonic officers broke into the building, but could find no one on whom to fix the guilt. A big stone from a roof smashed n bote in the top of a Fortysecond street car that was in the blockade. The stones were growing more plentiful and the c rowd more demonstrative when a carriage c. ntaining lns|s'etors Byrnes and Steers dashed around a corner into the mob. The officers jumped out and began to ply their clubs At the same time two patrol wagons hurried around another corner. The men jumped out, formed into line and swept down upon the crowd. In ten minutes the avenue was eh urof people,all the rioters having been driven down the side streets. The policemen remained stretched along the avenue to kirp it clear. Some men on the roof of No. IK)7 threw some bricks, one of which crushed the helmet of an officer. A detachment of officers raided the house, but after climbing four flights of stairs found the n>of dcsertisl. The offenders found refuge in other tenements. This ended the trouble, and except for the occasional throw ing of a brick from some yard or other place of concealment at an officer, there was no further disturbance. Cars were kept running on the avenue until 7:30 p.m. There was no trouble of note on any other east side Line during the day.
WAS HUNGRY FOR BLOOD. A Miscreant Murders it Young (iirl. Slashes Ills Mile and Kills lliiu-clf, PHll.Amci.HHiA, Pa., Feb. 4.—For several hours on Saturday night the police force of this city was mystified by the timliug of the body of a beautiful young girl inn lonely s|Hit in Kensington. She was unconscious and her life blood was slowly ebbing from a pistol shot wound in her left eye. There was no wen” n to lie found, and it was evident that the gill had been assassinated. She was taken to St. Mary's hospital, but when carried into the receiving ward was found to be dead. She was afterward identified as Anib • 1' laus. the 10 year-old daughter of Henry K.u .. a prosperous German shoe dealer at 11137 North Second street. The mystery was afterward solved when the murder was traced to Otto Kayser, a young man who until a week ago was employed ns a conductor on the Second and Third streets Passenger railway. On obtaining sufficient evidence of Kayscr's guilt to warrant an arrest, ( 'apt. Quirk, Lieut. Scott, Detective Geyer, and two special officers went to the man's house. They knocked for admission, and were alarmed by screams of murder from an upper room of tho house. When Copt. Quirk burst ojien the door and reached the inside, Kayser’s wife, with a baby in her arms and blood spurting from a gash in her neck, fell into his arms. “Go up stairs" was nil she could say, and she fell back unconscious. Lieut. Scott and Detective Geyer sprang up tho stairway, and, guided by a light burning dimly in one of tho rooms, found Ka;, set - writhing on the lied with his throat cut Irom ear to car. The bloody razor with which the double deed was done was lying by his side. He lived half an hour, lint could not s|H’u!c. Mrs. Kayser was taken to the Episcopal hospital, and although her wounds are of a very dangerous character tho surgeons hoi>o they will lie uhlo to save iter life, t-he is still unconscious, and no story of the second crime can be obtained from her lips. It bias Ix-cti ascertained that Kayser had been ]tuyiii'; attention to the murdered girl under an as-amed name, and that he represented himself as a single man, but the reason for her murder cannot bo explained, as there are no livi > witnesses to the crime or to their last meeting. The friends of Mrs. Kayser say that ho bus been drinking heavily since his discharge, and lie is supposed to have been suffering from delirium, tho result of his protracted debauch. When ho reached his home after shooting tho girl he brandished his pistol
n u threatening manner, and was only cyiieted when he was disarmed by n |>olicemun who was summoned. It is believed now from what has lieen learned that had his pistol not b'cn taken from him he would have murdered the whole family. ONE MORE WOMAN MURDERED, Tier IlHstunlly ls«ver Itlowing Ills Own , ItrnliM Out Immediately. CTtli A(io. Fell. r».—John Dempsey, aged 38 years, employed as engineer in Hibbard, Bartlett \ S;s‘ncer's wholesale grocery establishment, shot and instantly killed Maude Indian, aged tia years, on the ste|i« of Westminster Pre-bytcn.in church at N o’clock last night and then killed himself. Miss I.ellan was a clmiuhcriiinid in the Illinois Eye and Far Infirmary and her parents live in Pietou county, (hitario. Very little is known of the cause that led to the tragedy. From a letter found on the Issly of the woman it would seem that Dempsey wanted her to leave the city with him and that she refused logo. She met him by nptmintment, and after walking about two blocks with him, and ii|x>n reaching the ■ hmvh stcjis, Dempsey shot her in the head and then stepixsl to the curb-stone and put a Indict through his own brain. Tliat l.atest Imlliinapolis Ttilef. Indianapolis, Feb. 4. -The frauds that have come to light so far in John K. Sullivan's cane aggregate in amount over SKKI.OOO. Suits are txdug instituted by guardians and others against Sullivan's bondsmen. Sullivan's resignation ns county clerk, hearing date, Jan. 31, was tiled in tho governor’s office Saturday. Late Sntuadny afternoon tho I ward of county commissioners elected John K. Wilson, a well-known at torney, to till the vacancy. It is said that Wilson has agreed to waive all claim- to fees in excess of (5,0U0 annually, and to turn the balance of tho income, equivalent to $10,000, over to Sullivan’s bondsmen to apply on the trust funds stolen. It is now believed by tho polieo that Sullivan has not Ix-cu aide to get to Canada, and they think he is in hiding in this
city,
BIG FIRE AT BUFFALO. Over *3,000,000 Worth of Itiislncxs Property Destroyed. Buffalo. N. Y., Feb. 4.—It seems that two lives, at least, were lost in the great fire which swept over a block in this city Saturday morning. One of them was a sewing woman, who had a room on the fourth Ihxir of the Broezel house. Her name was Pollard, and she attempted to save her clothes, when the fire cut off her escape, A lx ml noon a number of flivmen were at work in the ruins at the rear of tho Arlington hotel, when the western wall of the rear extension fell without any warning. All of the men were out of the way of the falling brick and timliers but Dominick it. Marion, of engine No. 10, and John Mix^st, foreman of engine No. !>. Moest was struck on the head with some of the brick, receiving a bad scalp wound and being otherwise injured. Marion was instantly buried in the ruins, and, if not killed outright, his life must have Ixxai soon crushed out by the immense weight resting
on him.
The following estimate is made of the losses: Boot & Keating, $3.10^000; their tenants, $200,000; S. S. Jewett k Co., $200,000; the Broezel house, $100,000; Sibley & Holmwood, $150,000; Fowler A Sons, $80,000; S. F. Kagan, $40,000; Sidney, Shepard & Co., $50,000; the Arlington hotel, $40,000; A. T. Kerr & Co., $30,000; Strootman building and tenants, $.'>00,000; losses on Exchange street, $75,000; losses on north side Seneca street, $200,000; other losses, $150,000. This would make a total of $3,125,000, but insurance men think it will be nearer $3,500,000. Many of the guests of the hotels lost everything they laid in their rooms. So far as can tie learned tho insurances on the pro|HTty destroyed amount to $075,000, divided among about 100 companies in all parts of the United States and Canada. THE RACE PROBLEM. An Interview with Governor I.cc on the
Subject,
New York, Feb. 4.—Tho Herald’s Itielimond (Va.) correspondent telegraphs a lengthy interview had with Governor I-ioe Sunday upon the subject of the race problem and the probable attitude of the new admin-
istration toward the south. The governor is of tlie opinion that the whites and blacks can never assimilate, and that negro control of state government , will not be tolerated.
///' The new administra-
tion should appoint re-
i>, :n, wopy ■c spec table men to fed- '• CV ^ eral offices; give tho ,/V south talent and purooveunor lee. ity in the United States courts, which will administer justice, and not bo merely carpet-bag politicians. Gen. Harrison should discountenance t he old policy of irritating the colored man in order to use him for merely party services; leave the negro to learn something useful; permit him to share in the general pros|vcrity by culti- j vatiug conditions that will insure him profitable employment. If the negro is misled and mode troublesome, so much the worse for
him.
JOHN C. NEW SELECTED. \ R«*|Kirt That Hu I.h To It** Secretary of tho Troiiaury. Chicago, Feb. 2.—A sjiecinl to The Herald from Indianaiiolis says that it was stated there last night, on excellent authority, that Gen. Harrison has determined to appoint John C. New, The Journal proprietor, to the secretaryship of tbo treasury, and that this will give the attorney generalship to John B. Henderson, of Missouri. Allixon Not Going la. Washington City, Feb, 2.—The Evening Star lias the following: “Since it is generally accepted that Mr. Allison is not going into tho cabinet, some of Mr. Butter worth’s friends, including Col. Dudley, are said to Ixj urging Mr. Butter worth for the treasury portfolio. A number of dispatches are said to have passed between Washington City and Indianapolis on the subject yesterday. Another report at tho eapitol yesterday is that Senator (.'handler is to lie offered the navy department. It is positively asserted that Allison’s declination of tlie treasury portfolio w ill reach Gen. Harrison some time to-day. Kvcrything Points to Itlaine. Detroit, Feb. 2.—Mr. Blaine and Gen. Alger are close friends, and tho editor of The Detroit News is a personal friend of Gen. Alger. These facts give special signiflentice to a statement in the editorial columns of that pajier yesterday to the effect that its editor has information other than the current rumors, and can positively state that Blaine will Ixi next secretary of stub'. Harvester Works Go t'mler. Winona, Minn., Feb. 5.—The harvester works, through W. J. Whipple, assigned yesterday. Assets, $125,000; liabilities, $185,000, of which about $100,000 is due local creditors.
The Wind Works Terrible Havoc in Nebraska.
A FRIGHTFUL DISASTER IN OMAHA.
PLAYED HIS LAST JOKE.
A 3litn to a (iliost Hus
His 11* .id Split Op«*n.
Evansville, lad., Feb. 4.—George Heidel, a young farmer residing alx> it nine miles below this city, lost bis life Friday night in u most singular manner. Adjoining his farm was that of William Tompkins, a negro, who for several days jiost- has l>een engaged in clearing up new ground, cutting away tho timber, and preparing for spring. Knowing him to be very superstitious, Heidel resolved I ujxiu a practieel joke, and Friday night about j 7 o’clock stationed himself at a |xiint in the wood where he knew the negro would pass, covering himself with a white garment and secreting himself to wait for his victim, la a short time Tompkins came along with an ax on his shoulder and Heidel rushed from his ' covert, making strange motions from beneath the sheet. The negro in his fright struck out j with his ax, splitting the head of the unfort- ' unate joker squarely open to the shoulders and 1 of course killing him instantly. Tompkins | then rushed away, never realizing that lie hud killed a human being and has not since been seen. No effort has been made to arrest him as it was done in a moment of great
fright.
I «ikes You Hungry us i < i (impound andF springm-fflclneineutisiia-:' »
Dentil of a Hrilliant Wi tter.
New' York, Feb. 4. — Mary H. Fiske, the brilliant and versatile writer, and w ife of Stephen Fi.-kf, the well-known literutur, died Monday morning. She was connected with The New York Mirror and wrote under the nom de plume of “Giddy Gusher.” She also w rote for The St. Louis Republican, Chicago Herald, Tribune and News, and Post and Herald of Washington. Mrs. Fiske has been ill for some time at her home 72 West Ninety-
third street.
MADE HIS FOE’S TOMBSTONE.
Ti
tlaltn Score of Persons I'rushed l>v a Palling Wall and Several of Tlieni Die Ilnrrilile Deaths- School Honxe Wrecked in I la-tings—Seven Victims Luxe Their
Live-, Some of Them Children.
Omaha. Neb., Feb. 5.—Max Meyers’ threestory building at Famam and Eleventh streets, occupied by Darrow & Logan, -Max Meyer A’ Co.’s branch store, and 8. Religman, was burned out about a fortnight ago. The roofless walls remained standing, and it was intended to repair them and add a fourth story. Yesterday tho wind was blowing a gale, and at 2 o’clock in the afternoon it caught the east wall and blew down a portion of it on the buildings adjoining, with a tre- |
mendous crash.
The structure w hich caught tho brunt of the wreck was Max Meyer’s two-story brick, No. 1018 Farnam street. It was occupied on I the main floor by I*. Hovers' safe store, and ! on the second story by 1). C. Dunbar’s engraving and printing house. Adjoining on the east was an old one-story frame, occupied us a clothing store by U. < llsen. There was no warning. A white puff of ! crumbling mortar, the rattling of a few bits j of plaster, and tho crash of the wall followed in quick succession. When the cloud of dust blew away it revealed Dunbar’s office crushed flat. The roof, walls and stock of Olsen’s store were crushed to the ground. A shanty in tho rear, occupied by Mrs. Hengon, w as
also wrecked.
A fire alarm was sent in and tho force was called to the scene. Tho firemen witli ropes sought to pull down tho walls on the other side and give access to those imprisoned. Tho street filled with curious people who did not realize that any one was hurt until they saw men and women crawling out of the debris and others, cut and limping, brought out by the firemen. The scenes then were heartrending, and those u ho had friends in the wreck could hardly be kept ‘back. Moans and tears were heard and seen as the tiodies of tho dead and wounded were brought out. The ruins were crowded with business men and men in ail conditions of life, who worked earnestly when * ' ' Guild an opening to save
the lives of . , tunate...
When tin real.. s first arrived at the scene the cries of (>lson were heard in the northeast corner of tho ruins. The rescuers went to work to save the unfortunate man. Every cry from the dying man brought new hands to the work of rescue. It required too much time, and gradually the erics subsided. When they readied him Olson was dead. The Ixsly of Mike Martin, Dunbar’s fireman, was taken out from the ruins in the vicinity of tho boiler. Tlie Ixxly was masted and mutilated, and presented a shocKiug np|x“arance. Miss Emma Oliver, the stenographer for Dunbar, was found about 2:3(1, half an hour after the wreck, lying Ix-twprn the safe and the walls.
One leg was broken, and she was severely , bruised and had sustained a serious concussion ih^uttcntioil.
of the brain. She will die. Tom Huston, of Dunbar's stereotyping depart incut, was found lying up near tho boiler. His body was horribly burned from head to foot, and his screams could be heard for blocks. He will probably die. John Jackson, aged 17 years, was rescued with a broken leg and other injuries. Daniels, the driver for Hall’s safe agency, was taken out badly bruised and injured internally, but will recover. Two girls employed by Dunbar fell from tho second floor and were severely bruised. Mrs. Hengen, who lived in the cottage in the rear of Olsen’s store, was buried under her own roof, but was extricated after sustaining a broken rib. Ubarles Ciesar, engraver, sustained a broken
leg just lielow the right knee.
A list of the killed is as follow s so far as known: Mike Martin, fireman at Dunbars; P. Boyer, agent for Hall’s Safe and Look company; E. Olson, clothier; Lombard, bookkeeper; Rudolph Mitchell, agent Equitable Insurance company. It is expected tiiat other Ixxlics will be brought to light. The loss in property as far as can lie ascertained is: Max Mayer’s building, $7,0(10; Boyer’s safe agency, $5,000; Dunbar’s engraving establishment, $3,000; Owen’s clothing house, $5,000; Mrs. Hengen’s jiersonal effects, etc., $1,000. As the fire insurance does not cover cyclones, the loss will full on the parties
whose business was destroyed.
has tuul
effect. Ii Invigorated the s\ stem and I feel like a new man. It Improves the appetite and faclUtates digestion.” J. T. UorsLAM>, Primus, S.C. Paine's
Celery Compound is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to i lie Listc, quick In Its action, and without any Injurious effect. It gives that rugged health which makes everything taste good. It cures (lys|iepsla and kindred disorder-. Physicians prescribe 1L tl.oo. Six fur *s.oo. Druggists. Wells, Hichakdson 6:Co.. Burlington, VL
ima • ! '' 11 spring m- dlcim m nu ■.» •
,i Military (11 ,i I( . n „ K r a Tlu , . . J>s, Luut
the nerves all fayg*d out. The , ie n„f hMlt fc strengthened, the blood punn,,i uf® ^ bowels regulated. Paine s Celery im W ^
thr S,niu.j medicine Of
as nothing else can. by n ll ^ BecmnmnuM by DruggiUs, Endontd bn Guaranteed by the itanu/aeturer, b, C'"’"'
The Best
Spring Medicine. feeling, and was so weak that Icould hoMi? 11 around. I bouglita bottle of Pulne'sCeuIS, pound, and before 1 had taken It a wi»7. very much better. I cun cliecfuUy 1*1^.! ' ! It to all who need a building upandst^^h? 1 Inff medicine.” Mrs. & a. Dow, i
DIAMOND DYES ZVVy.™, I LACTATED FOOD
j uf/tCi'C a»/d <s): LI.
■Rnksow pt£ mill V v\fr'
|b FqeH yHt
A SCHOOL BUILDING WRECKED. Seven Persons Deceive fat a I Injuries at
Hastings, Neb.
Lincoln, Nidi., Fell. 5.—A heavy gale pre-
vailcd all over Nebraska yesterday, starting at 2 o’clock in the morning at Alliance, and reaching Lincoln at about 1) o’clock a. m, j Considerable dnmngo was done in tlie western part of the state, buildings lieing unroofed and trees blown down. At Arapahoe a number of small buildings were blown down, but no one injured. At Hastings the Central school was almost totally wrecked, four i>ersons being so severely injured that recovery is impossible, besides a large number slightly injured. One of the pupib in tho Hastings school building was kihed outright, one other injured so that lie will probably die, and the teacher. Miss Aldrich, fatally injured. The storm was widespread, but reports so far received confine tho serious damage to ttic places mentioned. Lincoln escaped with a few cornices blown away and a few outbuildings overturned. Theslorm was also an electrical disturbance, many watches in this city
stopping at about!) o’clock in tlie morning. Collision in the English Cliimnel. London, Feb. 4.—News has just been ro
ceived of the collision of the steamer Nereid and the ship Killochon. Both vessels have sunk and twenty-four persons are reported to bo drowned. The collision occurred Monday morning in the English channel off Dunge-
ness’ light.
CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL.
Kansas' Assistant Secretary of State In a
Tight Place.
Topeka, Kan. Feb. I.—William T. Cavanaugh, assistant secretary of state, was Thursday arrested cn the charge of black-
mail. Tuesday Stato Printer Baker received j foj)<_•(>,
Story of a Wounded Union SoUlier'j
Sympathetic Act.
Mrs. Orra Langhorne, of Lynch bur o', Va., 'writes to Tho Boston Trans' cript to reply to tho confessions that havo lieen made by lady correspondents of that journal that they cannot feel that any northern aid should goto southern soldiers. In deploring the still existing bitterness of members of her own sex which mars tlie full and frank reconciliation between north and south, she tolls the following
story:
“A number of Massachusetts soldiers, wounded in the battle of New Market, were left in my native village in the Shenandoah valley. A few days before, the Confederate authorities, moving their stores to prevent capture by the approaching Kedcrals, bad requested the citizens to lake into private bouses a few Confederate soldiers too ill for removal from the town. Lieut. Woodly, a West Virginian, wits carried to my father’s house, and though every effort was made to save him lie died in a few days. At my father’s request Dr. Allen, the surgeon of the Thirty-fourth Massa chusctts regiment, left in charge of tlie wounded Kedcrals, visited Mr. I Woodly at our house and paid hiin
In my daily
visits to the Federal hospital, which | was near us, many kindly inquiries acre always made for the wounded | 'stranger within our gates.’ One morning I told the Federal soldiers that our guest was dead, and many regrets and much sympathy for hi-
family were expressed.
"A soldier, named Adams I believe, who sat on the floor nursing his won tided foot, sitid to mo gently: T am a marble cutter by trade, and if you will give me a slab of hard wood 1 will carve Lieut. Woodly’s name on it so that his family can find his grave after the war is over.’ One of the walnut boards used to mark the soldiers’ graves was sent to the hospital and the wounded Federal forgot his own pain in carving in clear type the dead Confederate’s name and regiment, with the words, ‘Ho giveth His beloved sleep.’ In the spring of ’(>5, after Gen. Grant had received Gen. Ia'o’s surrender and ordered that the ‘hoys’ should keen tho horses, they would need to make a crop,’ a young
LI
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Tor. <?! LL Had
WHICH' HIK Had iioliGHT Mek I . » -*>5
lit’:,
'll
Asl\ your yrocer for Santa Clau<? §cap HKfy'lRBAtlK^Co Chicago
iRORJCK., Of New York, the well known and successful Specialist in Chronic Diseases and diseases of the Eye and Fat , by request of many friends find patients, has decided to visit Greencastle, Monday, Feb. 18,1889,
Consnllation and Commercial Hotel
examination free and confidential in his parlors at the Office hours, from 10 h. m. to G p. m. One day only.
<3 Q
£ o + P &
e y. P S P ,s
widow, with her two lovely boys, the j eldest about (> years old, visited the soldiers’ cemetery in our village and, ) parting tho tangled grass, found the J name of her husband carved by the foo who had been actuated by love, not hate, though he, too, had suffered, j
There was no pension for the widow t , •. or her h ih's- a cruel strn^o-V with 1 '” epo blep “ rtle » to « ! ‘> m menoetr«atiiH.nt
ih.v . I v I •• v before I hem 1.7.7 ‘ si. 1 COM MO* SENSE ASAPPUBD TO MEDICINE. It l. well known bj all inWlliKent ,OV(n > l,i y peioro uuin, l>Ut ns sue obHiTVtTrt that it is impouBible for any penwm, no mutter how highly endowwlhy nntnro or acquire* knelt and kissed the sod above her njentu, to Imeome thoroughly ponverHant with nil the divisions of the *ci«D0e of medicine. Nearly lover-liiislumd sin* hh- d tho nem i • w l , 2.V a J e . , l lttal P Gt *^ l8Unc ti°p ^odi ine have made some iiDecial department their life work* " , 1 "il .II,ill I Sill I 1C I UK man Ix'im; fitUxl th -nf r by antural adaptation or selection, BpeciaTedncation and experience. Ttio whoso earo had enahled her to tind df»ctf>r hayingdovotedsevoral years to tho BpecialBtndy of chronic diaonaoH in hoapitals and RODthe ptilvc* 11 ® n v Peptic©, and having tho most recent and improved instrnmoots for finding out diseaHetlcon1, ' ‘ i • , «r | j j ditions in the organs of the btxly, he proposes to uevote the whole of his time to tho practice of In eon elusion .Mrs. I..«in home s;t\s: tlH’so HpccialtieH. He adopts tin* following plan, which is peculiar to the largo hospitals, tind is “Cannot the noble women of Boston, not and never has the practice of country cloctors: He carefully notes the symptoms of the
whi.dtd s„ much to aid our beloved IwVho^
country 111 her hour Of need, find £ ,r future reforence. In this way, ho ascertains the true nature of tlie disease and it?* cause.
some pity in their hearts for those * l u ‘ J
wlm have suffered so severely for the cause which they were taught to believe was right! Massachusetts men forgave their enemies when tho fight-
ing ceased.”
JDJEl. lEL. DROIRICIK,
LATK OF
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY.
Ahly Resisted by a full corps of competent physicians and surgeons, treats with unpandclled success all Chronic, Nervous,' Skin and Blood dist^ises of every nature npon the latest scientific principles. He particularly invites all whoso cases have lieen neglecte<l, badly treatetl, or pn> n on need incurable. Patients who are doing well under the care of their own physicians need not cfill on us, as our province is to treat those who cannot find relief otherwise. No money required
hrv>\viiig Un* disease, he knows the changes it produces in the tissues, and, knowing the changes, yond hope. ^ iem w et ler o can cure or he p then., or
SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATIONS
Ilu* examinations are in accordance with anatomical and physical science, ns ho will convmco the most skeptical. By an examination ho will convince anyone of the nature find f *xtendisease, amount of danger to life, and chance of a perfect cure Believing that science is trutn and truth is mighty and will prevail” when known, and knowing that disease can In* cured wiui liositive certainty, he invites tlie afflicted to Cfdl and receive advice free anti bo cared of their diseases.. Inert’ is no su bj<*ct that requi nis so much study and exiteriencc as the treatment and cure of
didn't S«*o It Working.
Tho Los Angeles circuit *>[ the Southern ()verlan<l beemno interrnptod
j J • «i » ii IhaiThnna, ( Itronic Hiflammation of the Womb, (’hronic Intiainmatinn of the Bladder, Painful or lU'tllrued, stating that th(‘y could not Irregular Menstruation, Fever Bores and t leers, Incontinence of Urine, Taj»e Worms. Crooked repair tilO break without U lot of sup- Idmbsond r.nlarged Joints, Hpiiml Curvatures, ( luh Foot, Hip Joint Disease, White Hwelhng,
| ,h< ; s About a milo of wire a.ul Us
as completely disappeared us I pation^v— 1 ^ ‘ j ^ ~ * —
chronic disejmes. The astonishing success and remarkable cun^s performed by him is duo to a thorough know lodge of tho structure and functions of tlie human system, and the cure of diseases by their natural remedies. Lot those given up by others call for examination. He has successhilly treated the following diseasee since his arrival in this state : Jkye and Ear diseases, \ hronic Diarrhoea, < hronic Iiiflammation of the Womb, Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder, Pninfu or
_ ilion. Fevor Hr>rou ' ‘
ys and Bladder, Leucorrhea or Whit«»B. Blotches, Pimples, Bkin Diaeases, Dyspepsia, ( onsti-
noScSK,;;i; :
of tho missing material and tho line j etc ' All surBicaloi«ration» performed.
PRIVATE DISEA HE 8.-Blood >jy on ' >.v|ihili», tionorrhocn, (llix't, Htrictarc. n."t r '’- (■cle, Loss of Sexual Power und an> disonsM o the K< nito-iirinary orirnns speedily and
nimtly cured. No risks incurred. (
lion free and strictly confidential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of mo
United States.
was reconstructed. Afterward a detective was engaged to sol vo the mystery. lie worked for threo weeks on the case, exploring n country that was a mere desert. Flo was despondent and about to abandon all furtiter search when lie ran across the material in question. Ho was stopping over night at a small ranch, which was surrounded by a neat wire
Barbed wire was unknown
CURING OF PILES anaranUxxl. Will
. . fnilui
- J --- - - . UcAI UY-Ll LAO ll 11 IYUW Yt Jl, by mail a copy of a bill introduced iu the log-I !llu [ the ranchman was taxed with
stealing the Overland line. The old settler, who had built a first class corral at a little cost, admitted the im-
peachment.
“Yes,” he said, “I’ve been living here nigh onto threo years, and have watched that durned old line. 1 never saw anything go over and thought no
one was using it.”
Tho settler was honest, and after reading him a lecture on tho invisible nature of electricity the detective reported. No prosecution followed,—
San Francisco Examiner.
izlaturc reducing tho foes of the state printer about one-fourth. Accompanying tbo letter was a note saying that unless $300 was sent to “John Baltimore, City PoBtoliice,” the bill would be introduced on the following day. Baker sent a decoy letter, which was taken out of the poetotilco by u messenger from the state house. Tho boy was taken into custody and stated bo was directed tiy Cuvnimugh to call for the letter. Cavanaugh was ut once arrested and his trial fixed for Tuesday. Ho admits sending tho messenger, and says that other parties are implicated in the affair. It has created a great sensation here, Cavivfinugh being one of the most prominent poli-
ticians in the state.
(jive $1,000 for any case of failure.
YOUNG MEN who thrmudi ignorance or the cureless exuberance of youthful spirits, have been unfortunate and find themselves in dunger of losing their health and embittering their after lives may call with full confidence. DR. RORICK has attained the most wonderful success in the treatment of cases to which he devotes his special altention. After years of experience he has discovered the most infallible method of curing weaknesses in tho back or limbs, involuntary discharges, impopotency. general debility, nervousness, languor, confusion of ideas, palpitation of the heart, loss of memory, trembling and timidity, diseases of tho nose, throat and lungs, affections of the liver, stomach and bowels—those terrible disorders arising from tho solitary habits of youth and secret practices, blighting the most radiaut hopes and rendering marriage
impossible.
EPILEPSY, or Fits, positively cured by a
new and never-failing method.
UREI- EXAMINATION OF THE URINE. Each irerson applying for medical’o'Ument shoti d send or bring an ounce of their urine, which will receive n curefnl chemical and me
crosci ipical exam mat ion.
RE JM Rh A REE CJ RES perfected in old roses which have born rcgleeh d or nnskillf 1 j treated. No experiments or failure. Parties treated by mail and express, hut where possible p( rsonal consultation preferred, ('arable cases guaranteed List of questions free. Western address, DR. RORICK, Toi.EPo. RI.I ERENCF.S : Prof. T. Ii. Pooley, M. D„ Surgeon to New York Onthnlmic and A' 1 ™ Institute; (h H. Vnnder PqeL M. D., Hurgeon to Manhattan Eje and Ear Hospital. New 1 ’ rK Prof. August < . Bernays, A. M„ M. I)., M p. c. s.. Professor of Anatomy Bt. Louis Uollege •! ? sicians and Burgeons, Bt. lsmis, Mo.; Prof. 11. 8. Greeno, A. M„ M. 1)., Professor OrtlioP'" burgery, Florida University; also, Commercial National Bank, Chicago, ill.
MIDDLE AGED MEN, who find their vigor and vitality weakened by the jrac , of old com plaint h and their InkHhh nu'keciwicn pain at a time when they shoo Id spend their •
’ in - oar« in peace an I c< n 1 n
salt Dr. lif)ri'*k at once and find the nyiBiiRthy
and relief they poeittvely require ffi i ;
thorough and permanent .
DISEASES OE MOMES.--V<" continue an heretofore, to treat with our ix consideraton ami skill the diseases peculiw' women. Our operationa for Fistulai Ivuiaur Cervix Uteri, lhiptun*d Perineum, and Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a con( "* l ^ n .;_. r suiting in Sterility, have l)een alike grutiijin*, both to onrselves ami to our patients.