davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

trees here, but what we want 10 resi- men
with real pluck"
Mr.. starke added "Tbss shows Just
What have long said-t u we VIII tell
the world what we hsve got We will have
such tide turned this way as viii soon start
new era in this section, and our State viii
blossom az the rose"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Patrick Callahan and vile TO
Wyatt C. McGehee. 81 feet on Buchanan
street corner William, 1925; Dinneen ana
Hooper, special commissioners, 10 10
Gar Allan and J. Samuel Parrish, A.
feet ON Jefferson street between Broad
and Marshall, $1,000; Dinneen and
Hooner. special commissioners, to An
drew McNleekin, II feet on Fifteenth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

street near Leigh, 1905; Charles Poindexter,
trustse. and in his own riaht. IN I. +. Boyle,
a5 feet on Twenty-seventh street near .,
e2a5; Hiram W. Tyler's executors tn James
q. whillock, 70 feet on Thirticth street near
Main 1850
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
The Blues Celebration Next Thurs

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues (Cap-
tain Sol. Cutchlns) WIN celebrate their nine
ty.fiith anniversary at Warwick Park, on
James river, Dext Thursday. The Washing
ton Grays, Of philadelphia, who Will be tue
guests OF the Blues on that day, will 90 on
The excursion. aud that night will be ten
dered a banquet at Sanger Halle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Opening OF Providence Forge Pic
Mic Grounds.

The pic.nic-ground, at Providence Forge
will be formally opened on Thursday the
10th. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company will run limited excursion TO the
place on that day, leaving here at L. NJ.
and returning at 6:4j o'clock.
The grounds have been very much I'M
preyed since last summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Iosy srrAYED. AND FOUND.

Y OST. IN THIS CITY FRIDAY
night. ath instant, a SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
SPIRAL STUD, about one kerst. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for recovery or for any IN
form alton leading thereto on application to
JOHN WREN'S,
National Police Detective Agency.
No. 1905 Bank street. Richmond, Va
Phone 37&. my Ok
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

Ate,<c-On Thursday last we received from =
large sale in New York aSe2 yards OF = ,. ne.s
5ne Pointed India Linon. nearly ya,9 WE 'l,nN
aud usually retailed at tn; On n,snisy OF
Genuine bargains. we will sell this lot at s%c'
they are white. cream. and tinted grou ma,
including brown, black. and navy. ola'
grounds, with medium ana Is'kS ,os, viii
bnt c0ll and examine them. Remember 'he
r,ri.a &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
I.ECrI RES.

" NJ. G. A. HALL, TUESDAY,
/ MAY srH. at $50 ?. NJ, DEEPLY iNIE-
RESTING LECTURE on the ancient Mystic
Order Of the "KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN" by Rev.
II. M.JACKSoN. p. D., for the benefit OF Mohu,
mental church rectory fund. AL Masons sh9lll
attend Admission - cents my f,o&o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

,s,or IN wash Goods at 95c. per yard that
nn,5arsa % nom 10 point OF duraoility.
They are in ali lengths. from three ana ia
nslf to Hfteen yards in each piece-styi'e,Tittv,I
the little ones, also. For inese nesu ',n,
goods bear 10 mind on tomorrow ,h par,as
ais O'Clock, at tho grost Main-stroet balsa.;
No t,Oe Main street. you can have ehoice ~
Sc. per yard al uees
before calling. --------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

All the preceding Black Dress Goods have oeeu
reduced 1t these special-named prices 70 colse ,
az in each deuartment Of the building
n YOU want 70 look at or buy cholce Dr.
Dress al prices which will please auo uens. "
YOU don't allow your present opportunity '"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
TOR SAL E. IN
CHOICE OPPORTUNITIES RARELY OFFERED
I'm thu following:

tooN. NICE MAIN-STREET LOT, with small
tame i'm proyement., near Monroe Park.
81. 800 for both. TWO MODERN WEsEChRf-
STREET NEW HOUSES, all improvements;
"a go. A THREE-sTORY BRICK DWELLING.
Main near Monroe Park; 10 rooms, all improve
sss for eo-FOOT WEST GRAC E-STREET LOT;
lust the place for neat litfle house.
Sc 10 as per foot for BUILDING LOTS near
EXPOSITION GROUNDS-sure profits.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO,
mv6it lll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
MINERAL WATER FOR SALE.

A FINE LOT OF GENUINE M
q. PORTED MINERAL WATER. RAISDORtf,
VICTORIA, and APOLLINARIs, especially wen
adapted for family use. Sold by the case OF
dozen at low figure. Apply 10 ,.o,.o,,,
7. McDONOUGH,
mvl2t ll06 east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Lo.T, srRAYEp. AND roUND.

CTRAYED FROM OUR LOTSlss1
- last thursday one large BLACk,AND-.SA'--------
WHITE OK. one medium-sized RED slEht,
and one ROAM COW. liberal reward ior ileis
return or any information leading 70 their 70
roverv JOHN LINDSEY AMI
W. w. CURRlE.
pvs2t. Ola Market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Chamber OF Commerce.

The monthly meeting OF the Board Of Dr.
rectors OF the Chamber OF Commerce VIII De
held Thursday evening at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
7pa What Hsv9or heCoC CashPayng CustOm8IhB Week.

VARYING. enabled US 70 get Il A. our oTa
price. They will go IN TO norrow.s 'aie a.
only &C. Zach piece "a Large Plaid, woven
fine ant sheaY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
nprss.Gnnns DEPARTMENT.

On MONDAY MORNING we will make the n most
gigantic display OF New and Fashionable DRESS
Goods ever offered In Richmond.
AtsHc.--l5 pieces Solid Coiors Popln, all-Noo,
nlIinc. In drab navy and light blue, and
black These goods are worth l2Ac. 10 close
thern Quito morroNis sale EXC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
p1ccrsr RARaAIN OF THE SEASON.

BIGGEST BARGAIN OF THE Season.
a. A.. w. shau offer on Monday morning,
nv Sfsv the TIN. 500 yards INEQUALITY Cream
GnTtain scrim. 20 Inches wide, regular l2<c;
quality. The cause for the low price, named I,ss
Is owing to the goods being IN short ie e rS
Containing from one to ten yards III each
nisce ANY quantity Of yards OF pate n
can be secured. Tho quality being unusually
GOOD and tho quantity limited, we gould s sug
sest an early call from those desiring cur,
tains at ore third actual value-fhc. ya'u
for regular IKE. grade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
LAWN DEPARTMENT.

LAWN DEIAnl MINI.
AtisHc. -Wo will iusugurste our usual AVN saio
bT placing on sale tomorrow moInlns ~
OF the largest ASSIGNMENTS ever seen unuot
60 ROT We have been for the past three
wears tho acknowledged leaders IN hlcn,
Ynood IN Lawns, both IN regard 10 variety Oh
styles and prices. o,r ,oo,ra
Atso'clock prompt we will offer on our centre
coul tiers. flrst iioor, . ,.,. l., r.,,srn-
DO 000 yards choice Pacific Sianhope. IN phueiLn-
ntsces. al g.. per yard-beautiul syies,
white grounds, neat small ngures, ultSu
grounds, solid colors. black, pro"n' pluss
niue and bnn 1his immense lot embraces
tho latest printing of the Pacific MINIS, and
pro a superior quality 10 the Lawns SOLO else
,obere al 10, Remem Der, your chOlco az Our
GRAND LAWN OPENING TO-hOkhOM
Monday MORNING at O'Clock al SIC per
yard. -----
Atb-l5OOO yards Pacific, Manchester, ana 20
rhsco a. nne Organdy Lawns, IN pattern.
pieces from ten 10 fourteen yards, the nnes'
AID sbowiest goods ever offered IN the clty.
To-morroE's sale they will 90 at 81. LOT your
choice These goods are the regulAr l<So-
grade. --------
At5c.-1O.OC0 yards 32-inch wide e1Ta-hne , pa
tiate eyory patte.n this Seasons pfoductlon'
in white aud tinted grounds, put up IN Pav-
terna from ton 70 fifteen YARDS, actuai 'aiue
To-. SrRAUSR BROTHERS. price al ocio ,.
tomorrow will be only D.. $50 IN uino i'i
your share.
Athletic complete our grand display OF par
gains we have decided 10 include IN me ~
norrov's sale 5000 yards OF the Facinc NILS
a. celebrated JacOnet Lawns. IN ms Io'
YOU will find every design produced thlS sea,
son, which surpassos in qnally anu S'yao
any OF their previous efforts. Inere Is no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
SorsIyG TO COMPARE WITH THEM ~
ANSA' t,DF,e ~ 1fUlg CITY

At4H.-a.seo yards se-iach vide Blcachei Cot
tor I'm remnant pleas, containing from on.
to Ave yards IN a piece. This LOT VIII IA sod
commencing tomorrow morning.. NAY ~,
atALc This "a p mixed los OF Cotton, err
hrscing Ali grades, and are excellent va
uas-a.c a ward full yard vide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

7 OST. A TEN-DOLLAR GOLD
iIPIECE with monogram "R. L. T." on one
side. The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving the same al SIP west Grace street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

them QUITO moTow's sale Eye
.,,st<c-fsO patterus n regular &c. Debeiee,
donnle fod. 30 inches wide. this season
stvles. embracing full line stripe Combina-
tion Sui.irg with plain Serge ana Plaius 10
match These are the styles thet beat any
thing ever shown before al the price. Don't
fail 10 see them-reRular &c. goods every
whore else. TO-Morrows sale at SIhAUSb
BROTHERS, only lgHc
Al 1o5c.-57 pieces double fold Cashmeres, all
wool hlling embracing the very la'es.
shndes-gobelin blue. terracotta, serpont aiIu
nishtnsh green. and drab. These goods are
very desirable q. and are reeularl6ssc. per yard.
To-morrow's sale you can take your choir =,
AT IOLc Now don't wait until they are an
sold then come ten days after readloS ihis
advertisements ana lose your temper a. md
ing out they are all sold. --
AT i6atc-l case 36-inch Atwood hllng oatlh
| etripe Dress Goods. Every conceVanle' naue
of this season embraced In this lot, strictly
new, and will maze a very pretty ana ser
viceable dress We haze never sold them
,bis sesaon for less than g5c. In with our
sale tomorrow morning they 80 AZ tue a.
ionishing low price of 1880. bargain seek
| ers should not miss this chance
orr reputation for Keeping the best-sssorted
s,ock OF Black Dress Goo has long been esteo-
iI,hed. and this season wal prove no exception
10 the rule, "a our stock in both plain ana iaucy
| weayes is absolutely without limit We emu
mera,e a few Of our bargains:
| pinch Woven Checks and nisgonals al IN onu
15c.: ,,.,os..
| aSinch All. Wool Cashmere att
80 iuch AIl-Wool Tricots at exc;
| AO-inch Al-Wool Inn orted Armures-nearly -
light a. Yestng-at 59r.;
l2-inch Rage FaDtaise, oil WOOL ~ ooc'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
GENERAL TOPICS.
A Renewal of the Street-C
Strike Feared.
THE TROUBLE WITH NEW MEN.
New York and st. Louis Begin the
Worlds Championship Base
ball Games.

| Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALp.f
CHICAGO, October 16.-After session
protracted into the morning hours, last
nights meeting, the North Side street
car conductors and drivers decided to
send committee to President Yerkes to-
day to learn precisely what his interpre-
tation Of the agreement is.
Cars are still running, but it is believed
unless further concessions are made an
other strike will result.
THE DAYS EXCITEMENTs.
The inexperience of the new gripmen
resulted in the cable being broken in
several places. Twenty cars were stalled
this evening in La Salle.street tunnel,
just when traffic is unusually busy.
A riot occurred at North avenue and
Halstead street. Two horse cars driven
by new men were showered with rocks
and nearly demolished by the angry
crowd on the sidewalk. Only the timely
arrival of the patrol wagon saved the
car men from being stoned to death
within the cars where they had taken
refuge. Quite number of passengers
were hurt by flying missiles before escap-
ing from the proximity of the new men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

his company in Los Angeles City had in
creased $50, 900, or at the rate of per cent.
over the corresponding period in 1887.
That is at the rate of one per cent. per
month-a very material increase. Later
in the day MIR. Seyler, OF the Southern
Pacific Company, was encountered, and
he said that the business of the railroad
in this place had increased for the nine
months in cash receipts by forty five per
cent, or at the rate of five per cent. per
month over the record of year ago.
Here is another instance of how things
are moving here: A large five.st ,ry
business block is just being finished in
the center of the city. 1t has cost for
ground and structure more than $3.50, 900.
There is excellent authority for the state
ment that the rents of the premises will
more than repay those who put it up
all their money back in four years. No
wonder there is plenty of activity in
building in this city.
But there is one building we badly
need. That is thoroughly fine, we'll
equipped hotel. One citizen at meeting
of business men on Monday last said ne
would be one OF two hundred and fifty
to give $1,000 to set manufactures on
foot in this city. 1t would be an ex-
cellent thing if there could be found two
hundred and fifty to five hundred men in
Los Angeles to put their shoulder to the
wheel and build the big Main and Tenth
street hotel hotel. Then we could invite
the people of the East who represent
capital to come here and stay while.
With this section, "Seeing has been be-
lieving" with vengeance. If the tour
ist will but come and see he will be
conquered. By all means let us attract
him to come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Garfteld,s Sound Tariff Views,

We know of no states man in the Demo.
cratic party who has more clearly or con.
cisely defined the att ude of that party
on the tariff than James A. Garfield, the
Republican President. His fixed views
upon the principles that should govern
the tariff are conei stent with every
official expression OF the Democratic or.
ganization and with the definitions ol
the recognized leaders of the party. In
the course of speech ON this subject in
Congress on the 4th of June, 1873, he
said:
| believe that we ought to seek that
point of stable equilibrium somewhere
between a prohibitory tariff on the one
hand and tariff that gives no protection
on the other. What is that point OF
stable equilibrium In my judgment it
is this: A rate SO high that foreign pro-
ducers cannot food our markets and
break down our home manufacturers
but not so high as to keep them alto
gether out, enabling our manufacturers
to combine and raise prices, nor SO high
as to stimulate an unnatural and un-
healthy growth of manufactures. In
other words, would have the duty so
adjusted that every American industry
can fairly live and make fair profits and
yet so low that if our manufacturers at
tempted to put up prices unreasonably
the competition from abroad would come
in and bring down prices to a fair rate.
Such tariff l believe would be sup
ported by the great majority of Am.
ericans.
The views enunciated by the marty,
President are consistent with the prin.
ciples laid down in the Democratic plat.
forms of 1884 and 1888, and with those
enunciated by President Cleveland in his
message to Congress last December
General Garfield with the prescience Of a
statesman foresaw exactly what has come
to pass from an unreasonably high tariff.
The trusts that have combined to keep
down the supply Of their goods in our
markets and to raise their prices to the
highest notch the tariff will allow, are an
outgrowth of the disregard of the Re
publican party of the sound prin-
ciples held by that statesman.
The fact that the high protection
principle has led to these "combines''
and their concomitant periodical lock,
outs has made ridiculous the pet
claim of the Republican party that high
tariff secures high wages to labor. 1t is
true that the protected" American oper-
ator gets as high as a dollar a day in
some cases; but when ke is compelled
by the inevitable operation of the trust
principle to lie idle one.half or one
quarter of the year, it can hardly be said
that high protective tariff raises his pay
in the long run above that of the pauper
labor Of Europe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

Mr.. S. FL. FINLEY, the Democratic can.
didate for County Surveyor, is gentle.
man of character and standing, thor
oughly capable in his profession and re-
liable in every respect as a man. His
opponent, H. F. Stafford, the Republican
nominee, is gambler and has been
more than once arrested for violation of
the law in this regard. 1t remains to be
seen whether the voters of this county
will elect to an important and responsible
office-one in which personal integrity
and high character is of the first moment
to the people-an honorable, reputable
and capable citizen, or a man whose
reputation is badly smirched. and whose
passion for gambling has placed him in
the grip of the criminal authorities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Blaine Versus Blaine.
Mr.. Blaine in his Chicago speech sa

Mr.. Blaine in his Chicago speech said
Mr.. Mills proposes to take the tariff
from wool, and to give to our manufac-
turers wool from Australia as cheap as
they get it in England. How shall we
make woolen goods here to compete with
the cheap woolen goods in England un-
less we reduce the wages of the working
men far below that now paid? The in
evitable result must be one of two
things-that we shall lose the market for
woois IN this country, or must reduce the
wages OF laboring men from 80 to As per
cent.
We have no great respect for Mr..
Blaine as an authority; but he is good
enough for the purpose OF confuting him
self. When he was Secretary of State
under Mr.. Garfield, he made report to
Congress on the subject of American
and foreign wages. In that report he
said that the inequality in the wages
of English and American operatives is
more than equalized by the greater
efficiency of the latter and their longer
hours of labor" He further said in the
same report "that each American operat-
i've works up as much raw material as
two. British operatives, turning out 81. so
worth OF manufactures to the British
operatives 81 worth" Here is, from
MIR. Blaine's own official declaration, so
per cent. of efficiency in favor of the
American operative, more than enough
to make up for the fanciful reduction
which he says the protected wooden mills
will have to exact if we admit wool free
SO as to compete with British manufac-
turers. AS to his assertion about losing
the market for woolen goods in this
country, the answer is that the Mills bill
looks out for that by keeping the tariff on
foreign imports high enough to prevent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
MAYOR HE WITT.
He Sets Himself flight Before Demo.
cracy md DenOunces TammanY.

SAhSy anu ASChOuACtb Il a LIE uhAhys
New YORK, October 16.-Mayor Hewitt
has made public letter addressed to
the committee of the citizens mass meet
ing which recently re-nominated him to
the mayoralty. He accepts the nomina-
tion, but will be glad to withdraw If
Tammany will consent to let citizens
committee choose a clean Democrat,
other than himself or the Tammany
nominee. Mr.. Hewitt denounces
Tammany Hall as secret oligarchy, a
political trust and an organiza-
ton that seeks irresponsible control
af the city affairs for its political pur-
poses. Regarding the criticism of his
views upon immigration and citizenship,
Mr.. Hewitt states that he was the author
of that plank in the Democratic National
Platform of 1884 which oppose "the i'm
portation of foreign labor or the admission
Of servile races untitled by habits, train
ing, religion or kindred, for absorption
with the great body Of our people, or for
the citizenship which our laws confer :"
and to an allegation of his being Know
Nothing, Mr.. Hewitt says in conclusion !:
II have not and never had any sympathy
with the Know Nothing movement which
sought to deny Office to citizens of foreign
birth and liberation to religious belief,
but on the general question of preserv-
ing the purity of suffrage and the dig
nifty OF citizenship, I stand where
always have stood, on the declaration of
the Democratic platform just as l am a
warm advocate for tariff reform and in
tend to support and vote for the Demo-
cratic candidates for President and Vice
President, l stand in this struggle for law
and order first, and then for Individual
liberty in all respects, where it has not
been restricted by law; to all unneces-
sary restrictions OF individual liberty
am unalterably opposed"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

den, that Roachdale was Democratic
always. At Ladoga, the next town,
about 400 were present, including many
school children, who cheered repeatedly
for Harrison. Mr.. Blaine said: 1 have
no more to say except in congratulation.
The Republicans are everywhere jealous
tend to elect Benjamin Harrison Presi-
dent of the United States. Prolonged
cheering
Half. past brought the party to Craw-
fordsville Junction where stop of ten
minutes was made, and 500 people de-
manded to hear from the Maine man
who appeared and said: "My friends l
have only to say: Hurrah for Harrison !"
In the crowd was gentleman, John
Wingate, wearing an ancient, broad
brimmed white beaver, which he handed
to Blaine for inspection, stating that his
grandfather had worn it in the 1910 cam
paign. Blaine held the hat out saying as
he did so. "Hurrah for Harrison" and
the crowd responded with vigor. Then
Blaine returned the venerable hat to it's
owner remarking, II helped to elect one
Harrison and will help to elect another" !"
This sentiment elected cheers At Craw-
fordsville another large crowd gathered
and cheered.
ARRIVED AT LAFAYETTE.
The Blaine party arrived in this city at
3 40 this afternoon. About 5000 people
greeted the distinguished visitor at the
station, although the weather was dis
agreeable and the streets muddy. 1t
was Blaine's desire that there be no
demonstration on his arrival, and in
charge of a. committee he was driven
direct to the residence of Mr.. Brown
Brockenbrough.
Sixteen stops were made on the trip
from New Albany to Lafayette, dis
tance of 200 miles. A conservative
estimate of the number of people gath
cred at the stations en- route and at the
terminal places fixes the figures at
10000. Extensive preparations have been
made for to-morrow's demonstration, and
if the weather is pleasant it is calculated
that from 20, 900 to 10000 people will be
present. The historic battlefield OF
Tippecanoe, where the demonstration
! occurs, is seven miles north of the city.
General Alger, ex-Secretary of the Navy
r. w. Thompson, General Hovey, Gen
eral Gibson, Corporal Tanner and other
distinguished speakers will arrive in the
morning. Blaine will reach the battle
ground about o'clock and speak shortly
after his arrival. This will close his
canvass in Indiana. The celebration
lasts two days. Governor Foraker, OF
Ohio, and others will speak there Thurs
dav.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
BEATEN TO DEATH,
The Deserved Fate of a Territorial
DesperadO.

SocoRRo, N. NJ, October 16.-Last
night Frederick Heron, a desperate, and
Saladino Chavez, Mexican, became in
volved in a quarrel at Carthage. Heron
drew knife and stabbed Chavez in the
neck, completely severing the jugular
vein, death resulting in few moments.
Heron, after completing his terrible
work, attempted to make his
escape, but was overtaken by friends
of the murdered man and beaten until
he sustained fatal injuries. More trouble
is expected. Heron was wanted at Flag.
staff, Ariz., to answer the charge Of
murder,