davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
20 PIECES
OF
UNBLEACHED
TABLE DAMASK,
25C. WORTH 50c.
GOSSAMERS.

GOSSAMERS.
Rubber Coats for Ladies'. Misses. Children. Boys,
and Gentlemen;
Ladies' Circular. q ladies' Newport, SLID;
Ladies' Tichi-Fitung Goats. g worth 8;
Roysi Goats. tLlJ, Gentemens Goats, s%.'o
worth $3.50;
Misses Circulars and NewpoTt-, So. worth sl.2j
RAIN UMBRELLAS from J)c o flS;
Gontlem ms MERiNO HOSE, l2sc. worth lSc. /;
Gentlemen's SHETLAND WOOL HOSE. 25c.
OUR GREAT FLANNEL SALE.
sILK-WARP FLANNEL. csc. worth ti.5O-used q
grea. deal Tor children's sa-iges -
WHITE FLANNEL, Sc. ALL-WOOL WHITE
FLANNEL, DC worth CSC;
WHITE TWILL FLANNEL. 25c. RED TWILL
FLANNEL. %. worth &c:
WHITE a.d RED SHAKER FLANNEL.
LAMBRRQUINs, TABLE COVERS. AND
SCARFS.
Plush Table Cover, ,. square. sSc.
Plush Cover glc.
Felt Table Cover, colored centres with different
colOrod felt en- DrOiGerY. only Sl.s3;
Fclt Scaris with daisies, 81 worth sL3J;
Fet Scarfs g)c. Embroidered, 9O'. worth sl.25;
Fclt lambroqLins al 81 worth sl.JO;
Fancy Turkish Towels, new patterns only 2Oc.
Sortu 2jr.;
COTgON.sVA MPFD PILLOW-SHAMS. 20c.:
BRAIDED PILLOW SLAMS ami kUFtLEO Pill
LOW SHAMS
We have Just opened another lot OF OF TING
CLOTHS suitable Tor shirts aud skirts oE!y l0c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
Toz RANT
u o Il r L y T.

E' . Il K Z \ i
No. Coz east Leigh street. fi'0 psr annum.
No 8;2 west Nam street $50 pf- nnr-m.
No 40 north Eir.in sfroei I pty aIuum.
80. 222 n,rih ..tl street. t-.N pHr lnnIu.
No. 1918 west cary street. $3.50 yer arnlm.
No. ~, kr-ory0ir street. i4Hn .Hr ann iu.
70 MS wcs, Main street. a. yer month.
40. 80 south Laurel -froct. g. per mluh.
No s603 % street. 81. Tor n nth.
No Z-1l % atVeel sll per ni .ufi.
No. 26l5 easi Clay street: 8.LtI por month.
No Gus north g,th street; g peg month.
No. 1909 Taylor s.rcrt. $3.50 per month.
No NIB south Cherry street fdl per lunum.
No. ~ south Laurel street. i.l ps' alnl.n
NJ. i22 Reservoir street: si2t0 per n.l.
No. 2Si1 cast clay street, slj ier MONTH.
No. 1Jg beverley street. fll ger wDuls
AMI SMALLER HOUSES lu various l1'f.i.es.
'phouc 5yf. JAMES n ELAN,
40 fs.tt lIgfaft Nan street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
TIE LATEST THINGS
~
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.

Large-szo COTTON TOWEL, 45c n dozen;
Large LINEN TOWEL. fancy border, 5'x25 only
20c.;
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
Scott County.
siOns.

A reliable correspondent writes from
Estillville:
Scott made here the most effective
speech we have had for several years. He
completely demolished Slemp."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
cnnDREN's WOOL UNDERWEAR IN WHITE

CHILDREN's WOOL UNDERWEAR IN WHITE
AND RED.
RUSH AT OUR LACE COUNNIR.
$50 pieces Of TORCHON LACK sold In three
fays. We teiegraphed for another Tor. 1hoy Will
Doe placed n front of you AOnfhy morning ~
o'clock. We 90 not hold tho choice patterns back
ike some merchants. They are all here TO DO
sold.
Pain BLACE JERSEY. 40c worth 5O'.;
PLEATED FRONT ERStI, j0c.-teSular price,
So.
THE WIND CANNOT BLOW THROUGH OUR
BLANKETS
They arc tho best value ever offered for the
money. Our great g Blanket worth fully
sAfO. lit ALL-NOOL BLANKET ~ s. worth
a. About % pair OF sOILED BLANKETS at re-
ducei prices.
RID. Blue WHITE. AND GRAY BLANKETS.
FANCY CASTONS FOR curtain and table cover
aud lanlrcqIins. 25c. worth 3lc;
PLAID FLANNEL5 for ladies' balmorals, zoe.
4g-inch FLANNELS, in all shades Tan. Blue,
Gray. Rod. made with border, Atwood, only
zoe. worth 81;
CRIB SPREADS. -. worth 81;
Large WHITE SPREADS i5c.;
Ezra -izo WHITE SPREAD this week. f1.25.:
Tho very thing for school children, fan regular
made BLACK RIBBED HOSE, l2Tc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
ACTIVE REPUBLICANS.
Tho News In Political Circles in Peters
burg.


burg.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, September II, 1889.
II is known that there is a great deal OF
activity in Republican circles in perfecting
an organization and in otherwise quietly
working up interest in the campaign. The
Democrats will begin their work IN earnest
next week, when it Is expected the canvass
will DO begun with great zeal.
The "kickcrs" have nothing TO say.
though it is evident from their manner
that they know of something which they
90 not wish the public TO know. Their
plans are not yet sufficiently matured to
be announced.
PERSONAL.
Rev. DR.. Richard McIlwaine, of Hamp:
den-Sidney, is visiting relatives here and
will occupy the pulpit OF Iabb-Street
church on Sunday.
Ex-Governor William f. Cameron has re-
turned from his visit 20 Norfolk, but IS
silent on the subject of politics.
Dr. Hibbett, United States navy, and
wife arrived in the city last evening. The
Doctor has been on q lengthy cruise since
last in Petersburg.
The sales OF loose tobacco were very
small this week, aggregating only about
5000 pounds. The inspections were 3A
hogsheads and the receipts $40 hoSsheGds.
The stock Of cotton is exhausted.
RoPIS ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15

Lesse Richmond on sunday morning, septsm-
Der 22d. nj 10 A. ". and arrive AZ City P9iat a
r.. n. Leave city Point ~ +. ". aud arrive a.
Klchmon1 az Z. NJ. ahording ampio time az
City Point tor a ramble In tee surrounding
country and sl1-hour sail on the JSines Re
freshmenis served on board a. city prices.
Tickets. Soc. children, sc. Land Of music
and 9rand pinno Sc b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-15
r.osF, srE.YED. AND FOUND.

Z OST, INTHE SHOP No. 1910 EAST
a cary street or on the street in hat vicinity.
q GOLD RING with a6cuars aud compass In tho
sot. Initials A. Il. G. inside. LIBERAL reward
will be gwen for It's return to tho aboYe nun ber
80 lSlt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Governors Of Louisiana and
Mississippi Will Prevent
the Fight if Possible.
10th Have Companies Of
Troops Ready to Make
Wholesale Arrests.
In the Meantime Preparations
Are Going Merrily On for
the Big Mill.
Sales of Tickets to the Ring
Side Already Amount to
About $4,000.

NEW ORLEANS. July AT II o'clock
tonight there was considerable excite
ment in the city over the prospects of
military interference, as two military
companies in the city, constituting the
state national guard, had gathered to-
gether about a hundred men. 1t is
stated on reliable authority that Gov.
Nichols will go out with troops
in person. One company, it is under
stood, will take a chartered steamer at
Milneburg and cross the lake to Hone
island, where the governor believes the
fight Will take place, owing to its dis
puted state location, while the other
companies will proceed on tram.
Orders have also been posted
threatening soldiers who don't answer
the call with heavy fine and imprison-
ment. This is provided for IN the state
statutes. Word has been received from
Bay st. Louis, Miss, that a company of
troops from Mississippi had left there
this morning for the dividing line be-
tween Louisiana and Mississippi, where
they will intercept and arrest the prin-
cipals in the fight if they at
tempt to fight in the latter state.
The sales at II o'clock tonight of tick
cts to the ring side amounted to S25, 600.
Gov. Lowry sleeps in peace tonight.
Every station on all the lines of rail
road crossing the border which divides
Louisiana from Mississippi is guarded
by militia under instructions TO arrest
the principals, should they attempt to
fight in Mississippi. A squad even
guards the valley route at the state line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
NEAR RICHBURG.
Scene of the Fight, Which Is to
Begin at O'Clock.

begin dG Z " CLOCK.
New YORK, July S.-The Worlds
New Orleans special says: Two Pull
man sleepers had been quietly cl "a
tered yesterday on the Queen u CreS-
cent road and nobody knew
it except Frank Stevenson and
Jimmy Wakely. The rumor was
mysteriously spread about town last
on Lake POnchartrain on a yacht and
landed at point OH the line of the rail-
road. The New Orleans newspapers
duly chronicled that fact this moluing,
and the anxious ones who were afraid
of being left haunted in the streets in
the vicinity of the big Fellows"
boarding house in the hope of getting a
straight tip. Fhis was precisely what
the crafty Muldoon wanted. To carry
out the deception he did actually take
Sullivan out of his quarters at o'clock
this morning, and drove off rapidly in
the direction OF West end. Half
an hour later he came back
by another route. The street was
silent and deserted, and the fighter made
his way back to his room unobserved.
Everybody in town thought he had gone
until Mike Cleary appeared at the st.
Charles hotel about noon, and MuldOOn
was discovered seated at the window of
the boarding house soon after. Sulli-
van was at that moment resting
quietly in a cottage in the suburbs
not mile from the railroad station, He
had been taken out at O'Clock in the
morning. There he remained until it
was time to take the train. The same
policy was pursued with Kilrain, but
there was less secrecy about it. He,
too, was driven out into the country
with Pony Moore, Frank Stevenson
and Charley Mitchell. AT $3.50 o'clock
the party started for the sta
ton at short distance from the city
and entered their car. The Sullivan
party consisted of Sullivan. Muldoon,
Cleary and Wakely. With Kilrain were
Mitchell, Moore, Frank Stevenson and
Bob MaSterson, of Denver. William E.
Harding. who had got an nkling of what
was going on, made his way to the train
and, not knowing one car from the
other, got on the Sullivan special. He
was met by Wakely, who took HIM by
the back of the neck and tossed him Off.
No time was wasted after the fighters
and their friends were seated. The en-
train moved off. The principals,
arrived at the battle ground about $50
p. m. They will have quiet night and
enter the ring at a. H., refreshed by
good nights sleep at Richburg, near
which point the ring has been pitched,
1O3 miles from New Orleans.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Worlds
Jackson, Miss, special says: The gov
ernor tonight received message that
the Northwestern road had been cleared
for specials. and that it was be-
lieved that the fight would take place
at Richburg, Marion county. He at
once wired stringent orders to Sheriff
Casenuve, at Nicholson, to use all the
lawful power at his command to keep
MiSSiSSiDpi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Fire Destroys Over a Million
Dollars Worth of Property
at Bakersfield, Cal.
Two Members of a Montana
Firm Fight With Fatal
Results.
The Fire Department Called
Out to Squeleh a La
Sale, ILL.,, Man.
A Professor in a Southern
College Skips Out With a
LeWd Woman.

BAKERSFIELD. CAL, July 7.-Thfa
afternoon fire broke out in the kitchen
of n. E. Kelsey's house in the SAND
block as the Southern hotel. In spite Of
all efforts it spread to the adjoining
building, also of wood, and then to the
Southern hotel. From there it spread
rapidly, with the result that every busi+
ness house in town is burned, besides
about forty dwelling houses, involving
a loss of perhaps S1,25O,OOO. The
insurance is 100000. The fire
department could not begin To
cope with the fire, it came so quickly
burned so fiercely and spread so rap4
idly. Thirteen blocks were wiped Out3
No hotel, restaurant or business house
is left. AS soon as the fire subsidized
measures were taken to feed the home.
less. The fire came on so suddenly that
there was no time to save stocks of merS
chandiSe. One hundred extra policemen
have been detailed to guard the little
that was saved. Bakersfield is in
the northern part of what is locally
termed Southern California, and has Al
population of 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
CONVENTION ON WHEELS.
What Bismarck People Think of
the jamestown Scheme.

the jamestown Scheme.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, July MANY of
the delegates to the constitutional con-
vention left for their homes last even
ing to remain over Sunday. There is
very little caucusing and no excitement
in political circles here to-day, but it is
understood that the jamestown people
will extend the invitation for the CON
vention to adjourn to that point to-mor-
row. The strength possessed by James
town i'll this movement is unknown,
and it is evident that the matter has
been looked upon as Joke by many of
the delegates. Aside from the unpre-
cedented presumption and gall of
the proposition the power of.
the convention to take any
such action is doubted, as the
enabling act designates Bismarck for
the place of meeting. and further says
that the conventions in all of the terri
tories shall be at the several capitals,
with the exception of South Dakota,
which shall be at Sioux Falls. If the
invitation should by any freak of poll
tics be accepted, it will not be week
before dozen other invitations will be
extended, and the convention placed on
wheels. According to the Jimtown
idea. parties desiring to attend the
convention should telegraph ahead as,
certaining its probable whereabouts oil
given date. There is very little talk
here to- night on the question of taking
the appointment of commissioner out OF
the hands of President Fancher, and in
all probability the scheme will faIf-
thrOuuh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
THE GREENBACK CHESTNUT
George o. Jones Figuring to Re-
viVe the Old Party.

WASHINGTON, July r. George o.
Jones has issued call to "All who de-
sire in recognizing the National Green
back party on the principles once adj
vocated by Peter Cooper, and by many
of the wisest men and ablest news
papers in both of the old parties" in
which they are requested to meet in
their respective states and congressional
districts on or before Wednesday, Sept.
4, 1889, and appoint one delegate and
one alternate to attend the National
Greenback convention called to meet at
Cincinnati, O., on Thursday, Sept. IL,
Mr.. Jones says Mr.. Cleveland often
lectured congress on financial questions,
and made many recommendations on
that subject. He held that he musician
backwards to prove to the money power
that it could safely trust the Democratic
party. He went out of office without
having secured the passage of one pub
lie act he had recommended. The i'll
terests and welfare of American pro-
QucerS never seemed to enter his mind.
He put himself above his party, and re-
PEELED honest advisers. He alone came
to think himself great man. Few SEN
sible men believed Oh the Fourth of
March, 1889. that any one could ever
make Cleveland's administration re-
spectacle. but unless President Harri-
son soon quits devoting all his time to
officeseekers, and looks after the inter-
ests of the people, he will accomplish
that result,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
WOMEN JUGGLERs.
Their Dexterity Is Nearly Equal to
That of Men.

. Inelf DeXCerfCy rs Nearly E4udA "
That of Men.
From the St. Louis Dispatch.
l saw two women jugglers at Jeypore.
They were bright, intelligent-looking
girls, one of whom appeared old enough
to be the mother of the other. They did
many wonderful things, one of which
was mixing up sand in water and then
putting the hand into the discolored
fluid they brought a handful, which
they filtered through their fingers as
dry as before it went in. The younger
of these girls was perhaps fifteen. She
was tall, welcomed and fine-lOoking.
She had bracelets on arms and on feet,
and her eyes were as beautiful as these
of a gaZelle. One of her tricks was the
lifting of a heavy chair by her eyelidS,
the thought of which almost makes my
eyes sore.
The chair was a heavy mahogany
one, which belonged to the room in
which | was staying. She tied two
strong strings to the top of this and
affixed the ends of these strings to her
eyes by little round metal cups, each
about the size of a nickel. These fitted
over the eyeballs and under the lids,
and she bent over while they were so
fastened. Raising herself she pulled
up the chair with these strings, with
the muscles of her eyeIids, and carried
it from one side of the room to the
other. 1t was horrible sight, and as
she took the metal cups from her eyes
they filled with water and she almost
sank to the floor. l told her the trick
was disgusting and that she ought
never to try it again. Still, for this
and the rest of the show these girls
were we'll satisfied with two RUPEES, or
about 70 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Mrs. Peters Objects to Having
Actresses Ride With Her
Spouse,
So She Gives Him a Thrash
ing to Remind Him Of Her
Feelings.
She Cows Him Completely
and Drives Off Down Town
With Him.
Actress Jennie Ward Quar-
pels With Her Husband
and Elopes.

NEW YORK. July THE few board
dreary time of it during the first week
of the season, but last evening a gen.
uine sensation woke them all up. 1t
happened about Z o'clock, in front of
the Unired States hotel. Ocean ave-
nue. was filled with turnouts, Every
body who could afford it was taking an
after-dinner drive. A Mr.. Peters, of
New York, was driving leisurely down
the avenue in an open surrey. Just as
he reached the United States gateway
Mrs. Peters came to the side of the
wagon. seized his whip and began to
lay it about his head. Mr.. Peters could
make no resistance as the horse. not
liking the swish of the whalebone, be-
came decidedly nervous.
"Pll teach you to go out driving with
other women, and in my wagon, too"
exclaimed Mrs. Peters. and she went on
with her lesson vigorously. When she
finished she got into hack and drove
away with the parting words, 'lf you
know what's good for you you'll come
right home now"
Mr.. Peters, it appeared, had taken his
wife's surrey yesterday afternoon, to
take Miss frankie Kemble, the bur
lesque actress, out to drive. He had
left her at the west end, when he met
his wife, but that lady had hardly got
ten out of sight in her h ack
when Miss Kemble and Edward Clay
bury came down the avenue on foot.
Mr.. Peters had just succeeded in get
ting his horse to stand on the ground
when they appeared beside him. After
exchanging a few words with Mr.. Pc
tiers, the couple got into the wagon with
him and drove around the corner to the
cottage occupied by Miss Kemble. The
lady went into the house. Mr.. Clay
bury and Peters stood on the sidewalk
talking, when around the corner came
futter of blue silk. flash of russell
shoes, and an infant later two bedia-
monded fists were battering Mr.. Peters
eyes. The man made no attempt at re-
sistance nor did he say one word to his
wife. ~
"Now. SIR" said she, s'you get into
that wagon and sit there till come"
Without a show of dissent he obeyed.
Mrs. Peters went into the cottage to in
terview Miss Kemble.
When she came out she got into the
wagon with her husband, and they
drove up to the Central hotel and had
dinner, after which they drove to the
Ocean hotel and took seats upon the
back piazza. Mr.. Peters tried to eX-
plain, but he only succeeded in anger
ing his wife afresh. Running out to
the wagon, she exclaimed: Nobody
rides in this wagon but me-" She
seized the whip. lashed the horses into
a run, and drove swiftly up the avenue,
leaving her husband alone. Mrs. Peters
is small of stature, very plump. very
blonde and very pretty She is thirty
younger She has yellow hair, cut
short, and very curly; pink and white
complexion, and a baby mouth. Mr..
Peters is about fifty. He is we'll pre-
served, and has kindly face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
SKIPS WITH A CYPRIAN.
A Georgia Professor Forms q
Strange Attachment.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 7.-Clark uni+
versity, one of the leading Southern
colleges for negroes, finishes sensa-
ton. Prof. w. III. SifOrd, who has
charge of the mechanical department,
came here with his wife from Ohio sev-,,
eral years ago and made good record.
His wife is an invalid. Some time ago
Siford became infatuated with Minnie
Warren. keeper of house of ill-fame
in Augusta. Siford tried frequently to
persuade this woman to marry him.
She would not do so. Some weeks ago
he and theWarren womanwent to an ed,
ucatiOnal meeting in Cincinnati, where
they passed as man and wife. Mrs.
SifOrd had no idea of her husbands
faithlessness until she learned of 1t
while he was in Cincinnati. She then
wrote to him. SifOrd wrote a heart
rending letter to his friends, saying he
was going to commit suicide, and beg
ging that he be buried in pOtters' field.
1t is supposed, however. that he
changed his mind, as he has been heard
of in New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Killed an Ice Peddler.

NEW YORK. July Henry Eschen,
aged twenty-nine, an ice peddler at
SAG Eleventh avenue, while drunk yes
terday assaulted a neighbor named
Schopp because he had stopped taking
ice from Eschen. SchOpp'S son Freder-
lex, aged nineteen, seeing his aged
father in danger. rushed at Eschen and
knocked him down. Eschen was I'M
conscious when piched up, but doctor
at the police station said he was unin-
jured and was only dead drunk. Eschen
died this morning, and a corOner's
autopsy showed that his skull had been
fractured. Owing to the DOCTORS re-
port of no injury young SchOpp had
not been arrested, and when the police
went to take him to-day he had fled and
eScaDed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Several Buildings Burned at
Redwood Falls Yesterday
Afternoon.
The Duluth Rioters Fail to
Create Any Further Dis
turbanee.
Winchesters and Other Fire
arms Gathered Together
by the Police.
Ministers to Hold a Theolog-
zeal Institute Beginning
July 9.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, July IA
disastrous fire occ urred here about
o'clock to-day. 1t started in the livery
barn of j. V. McGetrick, and was
caused by spark from pipe or cigar.
The alarm was given at once, but the
fire was beyond control before assist
ance could arrive. The Commercial ho-
tel, sample room an d stable and Ander-
sons photograph gallery were also
burnt. F. W. Phil breck's brick build
ing on the corner n orth of the CONNER
cial hotel was in great danger for a
time, but after hard work was saved.
The Gale Sulky Plow company, of De-
troit, Mich, lost three horses and four
wagons, valu ed at $1,000, that were
placed in the livery barn last evening.
McGetrick'S loss is about 1000, insured
for $3.50. S. E. Bailey's loss on the
Commercial hotel and contents is $1,000,
insurance $4,000. Anderson's loss on
photograph gallery is $500; no insur-
ance. The M. E. parsonage on the cor
ner east of the Commercial hotel caught
fire number of times, but was pulled
down by the flremen to keep the fire
from spreading.