davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
pa-MARBLE oII~CLoTH ONE AND

E9y~M MARBLE OII~CLOTH ONE AND
quarter yards wide at 15c.;
COLOHED OlL-CLOTU one and half
yards wide AT 25c. a yard
WINIOW-SHADES - solid colors- with
patent Hartshorn Spring Rollers, at
$50 q pair ready for hanging;
WINDOW -SHA DIS solid colors - with
patent fixture. ready FOR hanging, at
s5c. pair:
WHlTE-ANu-RED-CHEcK MATING at
very iow value;
CARPETS Of every description. or prices
are the lowest.
RI GS-cLeapcr than the cheapcst-s1.os.
sl.qs is the price for the largest size
TAPESTRY BEOSSELS RUG, usually
sold $3.50;
FOR LACE CT RTAINS. CORNICE POLES
and everything in this line, call ON
au 2s-e0d LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
uo,.,ord,. broad preparation.


MRS. A. A. GEDDES,
Teacher OF Cooking, Cambridgeport,
Mass, says: 81 have tested Horsford's
Baking Preparation thoroughly, and
consider il second to none"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
MUSIC<LINSTRUCTI0N.
ERIGHTFUL CASE COLORED

contracted fearful case Of blood poison
ia 1853. / was treated by some OF the BEST
physicians in Atlanta. They used the Old
remedies Of Mercury aud Potash. which
brought on rheumatism and impaired my
digestive organs. Every Joint IN me WAS
swoli EN- and fun Of pain. was IA horrible
condition. When had been given up 10
die my physicians, who had seen the work.
ings Of the medicine In other cases. thought
IN would be q splendid time 10 test the viz
tues OF Swifts Specific. When ! com
menced taking X. y. Y. the physician said /
could not live two weeks under the Ordi-
nary treatment. lie commenced 10 give
me the medicine strictly according TO di-
reCtions, which i continued for several
months. ! took nothing else and COM
menced 10 improve from the first. Occs-
siOually would have "A backset nom i'm
prudence. soon the rheumatism left me,
my appetite became all right. and the
ulcers. VIII ich the doctor said were the most
frightful lie had ever seen. began 10 heal,
and by the LIST Of October. 1854. | was a
well man again. am stronger now than
ever was before. ana weigh more. have
not failed 70 report for duty since that time.
being engaged in the Oil-warehOuSe OF
ChesS-CaTley Company. have been. and
still am. doing some OF the hardest work
any man ever did. and am ready 10 answer
any question that may be asked concern
Ing this case. Swin' specific has saved me
'O'' w. 49, LEN McCLENDON.
ATLANTA, GA, April Is. 1885.
Lem McClendon has been in she employ
OF the Chess Cariey Company for some
years. and know the above statements TO
be true. At the time he began taking
Swift's Specific he was in n horrible condi-
tion, and at my solicitation MS treatment
with B. 4. 4. was undertaken by "A physi-
elan amer several Others had declared his
case 10 DO hopelsssy ineurable. lie took
nothing but =. q. g.. and has been as sound
as new dollar for several months. / regard
his cure almost miraculous.
". y. CROSBY. Manager.
Chess-CRrisy Co. Atlanta Division.
ATLANTA GA. April Is, 1858.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

thoroughly equipped TO doall kindsof Book
AND JoB-PKISTISG at the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
AUCTIossALEs TODAY.

". II. LYME & CO., Il. ~. brick dwell
ing III north Ninth street.
r. u. COOK. 10 a. ~. az the stables Of
John II. MOuntcastle, Jr.. No. 1919 east
Franklin street, horses. bugyies, har-
nehS. &c.
+. y. COOK. IL A. ~. household and
kitchen furniture.
GEORGE w. MAYO. 10 A NJ. household
furniture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27

Old newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch counting-room at rs cents per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
pay~ EVERY ONE WANTS BAR
GAINS.
WE KNOW THAT,
and have prepared such

and have prepared such
GREAT ATINDUcEMENTs FoRrHIs WEEK
that surely you win purchase when you see
what We are doing. We are selling any ar
ticle In our house much below It's value
thereby giving to our patrons an opportunity
20 secure the best goods At their own figures.
Everything is to be sacrificed, and all our
DRESS GOODS. SILKS, PARAsoLs,
WHITE GOODS. .EMBRoIDERIEs.
LACEs, GLOVES,
HAHDKERCHIEFs. HOSIERY,
coTToNs, sHEETINGs, LINENS
CAssIMEREs,
aud many other articles, are included in
thlskaerdce.
Incur
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
things have been lively. These goods VIII
sell even faster this week n greatly reduced
prices We invite the ladies TO inspect this
stock.
INFANTS AND CHILDREN's MUSLIN
AND LACE CAPS
soda any price 10 close out the stock,
AT
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
Fifth and Broad streets.
Tau Q-Su. Tu&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27

DETHEL CLASSICAL AND MILL
1p TARY ACADEMY, in a country noted
for beauty and health. Course OF study 10
branches. surpassed IN thoroughness by 30
academy i'm the South. Medical and Law
Courses preparatory 10 the University Of
Virginia. Board. tuition. medical attend
ance, half session. S95. No extras. Ad.
dress MAJOR a. G.. SMITH,
Bethel Academy Post Office
au 1-eOdlm tauquier county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
m ONCE AGAIN.

w -
We have selected portions Of three cases OF
l2Hand l5c. GINGHAM which we close
out this week al the extraordinary low
price Of exc. yard.
We have marked down all our SIS and 64
LAWNS 10 &C.. COLORED CHEESE
CLOTH reduced from g. to Sc. yard.
Good SO. PRINTS reduced 10 Sc.
Ourplan is to sell FIRST-CLAsS GOODS
Of LOW PRICES LEVY DAVIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
BRIDES OF TIE CHURCiI.
Four Young Ladies' Who Kenounca th
World and Give Their Lives to Cad

Four Young Ladies' Who henounco the
world and Give Their Lives to Gsd.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. l6.-ISpscial. AT the
convent of st. Joseph, few miles
south of this city, four young ladies'
lest evening threw aside forever tho
hsbillments Of the world and became
brides Of the church. After tho usual
impressive ceremonies, Vicar General
Brady bestowed upon zach lorge
crucihx, as tho pledge of their psoics.
sion.
Tho novices profeEsad were Sister
MARY susanna, Ia the world Miss
Ellen MoCue; Sister Agnes DRria,
Miss Joanna Oshoa. and sister Se'
raphica, of The Blessed Sacrement.
Miss Maggie Montgomery, of san
DeHgo, California.
Miss Montgomery, known now as
Sistor s5raphica, IL tao daughter of The
Hon. Nacharias Montgomery, assistant
gttorney-genera in Wnshington,
aud known further SIS tho champion OF
the Catholic church in lectures which
have been widely circulated in pamph-
let form. Hls daughter made the ac-
quaintance OF the Sisters Of st. joseph
IN their jealous works in tho far West,
and wlshing to unite in their labors for
tho salvation of souls, she obtained
her parents spproval aud, ronouncing
the splendors Of her high position ana
the attractions which society offers tho
young and beautiful, sho FASTENED 10
81 Louis and on yesterday made the
VOWS which cogsgcrated her life 10 the
service OF God. Mrs. Montgomery,
her mo les, was onlyldete,rod from
witnessing the ceremony by q severe
illness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Knights Of Labor and the santa
Ee Road,

Fe Road.
GALVESTON, Oct. -ISpee,al.l-A
conference between tho executivs
committee Of the Knights of Labor
and the directory OF the Gulf, Colorado
q Santa Fe railway was hold to-day
to take final action in the
case of Captain A. Murren, train
master at Temple, whose DISCHARGE
the knights demanded as one of the
conditions OF tue treaty OF peace, grow
ing out of the recsnt big strike, Ii an.
peara that Murrell has incurred the
displeasure of tho knights by the dis
charge OF fard-Mastsr Backus, who
was reinstated, but as penalty for
the alleged acts of oppression
charged TO have been committed nv
Murre!l duting the strike, his dis
charge was demanded. At The confer
ence 10 day the Santa Fe directors re-
iused 10 sccede TO the demands OF the
knights, whereupon meeting WAS
Aeld Tonight to decide upon the future
action OF the knights in the matter,
IL was finally concluded by the
knights TO yield the point as 1t did NOT
involye uissstlsiaetion OF wages, and
master.
The strike of loogshoremon Mt the
New YORK wharf continues through
oue the uey; a committee from the
atrlKers had q conference with CAPTAIN
Sawyer, agent OF The Maliory
line, this afternoon, but hn
refused TO mako auy onncessinn
Only six men were as work tn.dsv
dieoharging the cargo ot tho steam
ship State OK Texas. Tho strikers
were orderly and made no attempt to
prevent any ono from working, A
committee OF the strikers visited the
oolored longshoremon Rt work on
Morgan'a and Labadie's wharyas and
explained their grievances, aud vera
assured tGat the colored Longshore-
mems association wonid not tako any
action detrimental to tho interssts 6i
the white mems association. The
wages Of colored longshoremeu wer,
increased to-day by she Morgan
company to 80 cents an hour, all
around, that is for day and night and
SUNDAY, work, thus these mon are
satisfied. AT sundowp tonight II
looked as though the striking long
Bhoremen had everything III theil
favor Tor successfully holding ont
and forcing tho Malloty line 20 accec ,
TO the 50 cents schedule. Tonight
haweFer, II is learned that Captain
| sawyer has concluded to raise wages
TO the 90 cents rate, but will not em.
ploy any Of tho strikers. He has
made an arrangement with Alderman
Cuney, president OF ehe Colored Screw
mems association, for tho omploymen
OF GolOt5d longihoremen, beginnin.
tomorrow. This throws every strlke
out OF a Job, and they declare
they viii resist the introduction o
oolored lab0rers on the New Yorl
wharf. Quincy wlll probably succeed
IN obtaining enough colored men no
members OF tho Longshoresmen's as
soclation to so 80 work discharging tht
Steamship Slate OF Texas tomorrow
when lively times ere anticipated.
Arrivsd: Steamship Lone sta,
from New York; schooner Mar.h
Brewer, Phlladelphia.
Sailed: Bark Borre, for Cork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
Stirring Up the the Govornmen Ran-
road Commissioner

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-The secre-
tRry Of tho interior is dissatisfied with
the mesgrenoss Of the reports hereto
fore furnished by the government dl-
rector5 Of the Pacific railroads and in.
tonds 10 make change in this re-
spect Tho statutes authorizes tho Soc
rutalY TO precrlbo th9 character and
frequency Of these reports, ana an
order will bs made next month roluir-
ing the government directors TO sub.
init detailed reports OF the directors'
meetings, with such other informa-
lion concerning the business of the
railroad companies as they may pos
sos5. The government directors have
been confined 10 tho preparation OF
annual reports setting forth the re-
suits Of the inspection 0fthe rail wayy,
and containing no ysforonceg Of in-
portance TO tho pract edings Of the full
BOARD OF directors. Az the information
thus collected was, as a
rule, about tho same as
that furnished by tho commissioner
of railroads, the government has never
boon enlighloned upon tho subject to
any oxtent. After the reissuing of tho
order before mentioned, 1t is believed
that the department. of tho interior
will be fully advised as 30 the exact
character of the financial operations OF
the roads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
HELL IN OHIO.
THE OUTCOME OF THE ELECTION
inc bioedy shirt Almost Causes War I'm
Columbus = After the Bal,ot-Bo.
suffers In Cincinnati - The
Legislature sim In Doubt.
Foraker's Plurality.
The bloody shirt Al Co,nu,,,,.


CoLUMBus, O., Oct. l6.-Grest excits.
ment was created In froat OF the Dam.
ocratic headquarters, on Broad street.
at o'clock this evening, and a riot
was narrowly avoided. Soon after
noon some one about the headquarters
caused TO be strung sersss tie street.
IN large form, bloody shirt with
the interruption, anew South, new
North, 3 now deal; the
last of the bloody shirt. -
ir is stated that q G. A. II, man
called and gave the committee halr an
hour to have the shirttaken down, and
by order ofa member of the command
1t was being done, when a man from
the Republican headquarters grabbed
the garment and, after soaking 1t with
Kerosene, returned and burned tina
shirt In froat OF Democratic hsadqusr-
tss' A crowd of several hundred
gathered, and ths greatest excitement
prevailed, The Oouusels OF cooler hoad 9
prevailed, and after much loud talk
ana msuy threats the crowd dispersed,
The yelling caused the people to leave
their business, while many locked
their doors. The Republicans do
nounce it AZ an icsuls, and both sides
are condemned by bettor citizens 10,
participating in move which, in tn,
present political fever, might have led
togrest loss OF lie aud property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
Requested TO Rssinn

WASHINGTON, oct. l6.-The secre-
tary oftho treasury has requested the
rosiguahon OF Mr.. Boniamin p. Davis,
deputy fourth auditor Of the treasury,
and has selected his successor, but tho
name is withheld for this present. The
request for Mr.. Dsvis' resignation was
mado over q week Ggo, but has not
been complied with. 1t 10 said at ths
treasury department to-day that
changes will bo made gradually in a
number of Othtr cflicers of siallar
grade.
The president has virtually decided
to postpone the appointment of an as-
si1tant superlntondant OF tho coast
and geOdetic survey until the meeting
OF Congress. II has been suggested
10 The pros dent that an engineer Of
fioer OF the army or navy might prob
ably DO detailed 70 perform tho duties
undor confederation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
Tho Legislative Count.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l6.-- Returns on
the legislative ticket continue indefi-
mite owning to tho uncertainty of the
result in Hamilton county. The Re
publicans claim four ssnators and niuo
representatives in this county, and
the Democrats claim four senators and
ton representatives.. Only tho official
eount can determine It. Owing To
Aamil.on county, thu closest estimate
that can DO made is that the Rspubli-
cans have elected TO the House 5S
memhers;, Democrats, Al; doubtful.
Stark county. In the Senate, omittinr
hamilton county, tho returns show IL
Republicans and is Democrats. The
Fwenty.iirst district, which is given
10 Inc Republicans in tho above count,
is not conceded TO them by the Demo.
QrACg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-rhe president
to-day appointed the following named
presidential poatmastors: Michael p.
slatterY, at Bismarck, Dakota; vice
Clement A. Launsborry, resigned
John w. Crosby, at MILFORD, New
York, vice John Crosby, commission
expired.
Tho president made tho following
appointments to-day:
To bo ooosul-ssheral of tho United
States-B0ujamln +. Bonham. OF Ore
gon, at Calcutta.
To be United Statos consuls-Wll-
liam a. Garesoho, of Missouri, at Mar
Unique; Charles Foster, OF Indiana, at
Elberfeld; n. j. Arbolly, OF Tonnes.
SEQ, at Jerusalem.
Ernest L. Baldwin, OF Missouri, TO
DO deputy frat auditor OF tho treasury.
Henry r. West, of Ohio, TO be Indian
agent al tho Fort Peck agenoy,in Mon.
tana.
Samuel w. Lapghome, of Montana,
70 bo register Of tho land oilico al
Helena.
Hors,io s. Wells, of Montana, 10 bp
receiver OF the public monies at
Helena,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
Investlgatlng Frauds In ClnoInuntI

CINCINNATI, Oct. l6.-The executive
committee of tho Cltizans' Committee
of one Hundred to-day sent letter to
the president of tho common pleas
Judges, asking him to summon at onro
special grand jury to examine into
the violation Of the election laws of
Ohio committed in Hamilton cDuutv.
and to indlct all persons against WHOM,
o reasonable amount OF evidence shall
90 ndduced. Tho COMMITTEES, dis-
couraged about getting warrants faith
fuily served by tho present police force
have determined 70 move against elec.
tion Offenders through warrants sworn
out before magistrates and served by
oonstsbles. Money il being subscribed
freely to The committee, about $1,000
having already been received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
AFTER SCALPS,
CLEVELAND AND HIS CABINET.
Lifting Radical iHair-Postmasters, Con
suis and Indian Agents Appointed.
Lamar and the Pacific Railroad
Commission = The Ban
croft Treaty, Etc.
Persecution of Christians in China.

persecution OF Christians in China
WAsHINGToN, Oct. l6.--A report has
been received by tho secretary OF the
State from Consul Charles Seymour, at
Canton, China, enclosing pamphlets
issued by the Shanghai and Hong
Kong committees, describing the per.
secution of Christians in China, Mr..
Seymour says that tho material
IN the pamphlets is from
the pens of eminent American.
English aud German missionaries.
aud Is published with the purpese OF
disseminating Information that had
for It's object tho making OF better
provisions by the western powers for
the protection os native Christians
from persecution in China. "rhe sub.
Ject,' he continues, sis one OF import
ance, and although such persecution Is
clearly forbidden by treaty stipulation,
there seems TO bs no pre-.
scribed manner for enforcing
Tho prohibition or for allowing in.
demnlty for losses sustained by its
violation. / have tried to avoid troub.
ling the department. with the details
or tho many cases OF trouble in which
missionaries from the United States OF
America and Enrope aud their aatiye
converts and co-worAers, netlyo
preachers and helpsrs, have nsen in
volved in this, the most turbulent con
sular district III China, or in the world,
but haYe labored faithfully snd
somewhat successfully In get.
Ting the difficulties adjusted as
fairly and quietly as possible. The
prosecutions OF which tho missionaries
complain comprise robbery Or destruc.
ton OF chapela, the roDbery,ibeating
| Matchmaking and boycotting Of native
Christians, otton with the ENCOURAGE
ment OF local authorities, and the ro
iusGl Of the authOrities TO punish the
offenders, protect tho Christians or ,tt
| take measures 50 secure restitution
Ii is not intended to leave the inlpres,
sion that the Chinese authorities hay,
Ia every case boon unwilling to dea
fairly By native Christians; OH the con
traly the not lnfrequont aid rendered
by Tho loGtl officials ia suppressin,
outbreaks ia gratefully acknowledged
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

FAIRY OPERATION. pzoIN.

MILITARY OPERATIONS BRaIN.
BELGRADE, Oct. l6.-Servia has RIO.
tested against the decision OF the am.
bsssadors on the Roumelian question,
and has commsncsd military 0psra-
ttons against Bulgaria. A large force
OF Servian troops crossed the Bulgarian
frontier from Nissa at 8 O'clock yes
terday afternoon.
THE WAR HAS BEGUN,
LONDON, Oct. l6.--The Seryians have
crossed tho Bulgarian frontier near
Cherkoi. They arc advancing toward
Soda, aud are now near Drag0mau
Pass. King Milan Is in command. A
panic prevails at Sotis. -Four battalionn
OF infantry have gona to defend
Dragomsn Pass. They have with
them only two batteries of small ileld
gunn. There Is no Bulgarian heavy
artillery nearer to the scene of dis
turbance than at Sistoya and Rusta.
chuk. 1t IN expected that Sofia will be
captured by coup de main.
Austria has warned King KHAN that
whatever may be the issue OF tho pres.
ent trouble, 1t will bs useless for him
10 expect support from Austria. Tho
railway companion in Austria and
Hungary, and the DenubeRn Naviga--
ton company have Dssu notified 10
prepare iqr tho transportation OF troops
| and munitions OF war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
England.
THE LAST DAY AT NEWMARKET.

THE LAST DAY AT NEWMARKET.
LONDON, Oct. 16--This was the last
day OF the second October meeting st
Newmarket. The races for the Peude.
grast stakos, for 2.year.olds, was
won by Roster, st. George second,
starters.
CARDINAL NEwMAN's VIEWS.
LONDON, Oct. l6.-Cardinal Newman.
In an address to-day. said the Protest.
ant church of England was the great
bnlwark OF this country OF atheism.
He said he wished all suocess
to those defending the church
and that he and his friends would
join III defending them. Cardinal
Newman's views are important In
connection with the forthcoming cleo.
ton Tor members OF Parliament, a.
they will likely influence many votes
in favor of the Conservative candi-
dates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
oTnER PoLlTIoAL NEWS
Contssiing the Count.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 16.-The
attorneys Of Thomas Cuttrell to-day
lilod a petition in the circuit court on
application for a recount OF tho ballots
cast at tho municipal election on Tues.
day, when Cottreil was defeated for
mayor by GO votes. Fraud is not
charged, but 1t is claimed that mis-
takes were made In computing tho
number of votes cast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
Chill.
nwARDlNa THEIR rR1rNps.

REwARDINa THEIR FRIENDS.
VALPARAISO, Oct. 16.-Gold medals
will be forwarded through represen-
tatlvo legation to tho officers OF tho DIFF
ferent nations who followed tho Chill
ian army In the campaigns In Peru
aud Bolivia. This honor Is conferred
upon Captain Auckland, of the British.
and Captain Maler,of tho United States
nRvies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

ministration and the hopes c; Church
party that the Liberal party would
likely go to pieces Sre disappointed.
debates in Congress are becoming anl-
mated and the group OF indepeud0nt
tude.
Two deputies, DO Evet aud viuas,
have demsnded that the government
Shall send To Congress for its an
proval tho recsnt contract let 10 prl.
vate companies for surveying the pub
ic lands. Tho congressional debates
cegin TO attract Interested audiences,
iNe Monilor-Rspublicano this morn.
ing demands tnss the public give
earnest support to the group OF Jude
pendent deputies. The session promises
70 be OF great Significance. The Cow
ernincntis disposed to permit ample
discussion OF events in Congress and
through the press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

a division in the office of the conn-
troller of the currency. He assumed
the duties OF deputy first auditor, re
uevinx Mr.. II. X. Skaver,who resigned
py request OF Secretary Manning.
Mr.. Lamar has bean appointed chief
oi the custom division OF the first audi
Tors ONCE, vice :. Pollock, reduced TO
fourth.class clerSshlp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
Foraker,s Plurality

CINCINNATI, Oct. l6. 6.-Complete uu-
official returns have been received on
the head of the ticket, and give Judge
Foraker majority of 1901 votes in
the Republican precincts, and Gov
ernor Hoadly 35,5l3 majority in the
Democratic precincts, making Fora
ker's mejorlty l7,GSS for tho entire
State, including the returns from Ham,
iltOn county.