davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

Beautiful Banquet Lamps with handsome shades
1853 complete, worth f2:
Beautiful Table Lamps, in nickel and bronxa.
1923 completes:
Handsome Bisquo Lamps. f3S complete. worth
Is;
Pretty Table Lamps complete at i9c.;
si263 will purchase q handsome Plano Lamp
complete, worth SO;
sIssS will purchases u handsome Piano Lamp,
uortb 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Quick Stop for Headache

Pills often leave a person constipated. Sim
mons Liver Regulator never does.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
The New Catalogue

containing new testimonials from parties
who have used the Virginia Arsenic Water
is now ready. We mail 1t on application.
L. y. RoUTT,
Second and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

Families who use oil should keepin mind that
the light and dangerous products Of petroleum
will often give clear and brilliant light; they
should also remember that better light 10 fur
nirhed by PRATT's Astral OIL at trtfiing addi-
dluonal cost, with the advantage Of absolute
safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

The ruin of the people political dema-
eogues; but relief 10 people with bad
blood-A. Il. G. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
FEATURES OF THE CANVASS.
workmen Pcstered by Candidates Appear
for Police Protection.

One Of the finest Democratic orgsniza-
tions in Richmond is the Old Dominion
Club. Mr. James +. Flournoy Is president
and Mr.. Henry Cohen secretary.
The meeting of this organization hsI
night was largely attended. The rooms
were crowded. As the primary draws
nearer the enthusiasm of the friends OF the
aspirants become more intense ana Ihe
candidates themselves show great activity.
The CLUB last night was addressed Dy
Messrs. Carter, Powell. Jarvis, and Epps,
candidates for City Sergeant Smith and
Spotswood. for COmmOnwealth's Attor-
ney: J. W. Wilkes, in behalf of T.. B. Mum
ford, for Commissioner of the Revenue
ID. :. Gates. for Sheriff; f.. G. Garrison;
for High Constable; w. I. Loving ana
George F.. Bowden. for Board of Alder
men: Charles Hardwick, L. II. Fergussonl'
A. w. Rosene, J.. 7. Christian. and L. u
Thon. for Common Council; w l.. Joyner'
George G. Childrey, and A. c. Saunders iof
justices of the Peace.
Speeches were also made by Messrs
John X. Childrey. q. ID. Wooten. X. 9l'
Taylor, and W. W. Wood.
CRY FROM THE OPPRESSED.
RICHMOND, Va, March 13, 1890.
To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-Seeing IN your paper that q
policeman has been stationed at the City
Hall TO protect the different candidates
from bummers. we very much approve ol
il. and hone you will call the attention OF
those who have the authority to protect us
(the empoyc, Of Talbot 4 sons from the
different candidates during our dinner
time. which we wish to have TO ourselves
to eat our dinner in peace. BY 80 dong
you will obllge respectfully,
j. T.. EPPs.
EDwARD PATTERSON,
W. II. Booker,
G.. B. RODEBTs,
G. J. LRFFLER,
q. A. LIGHTFOoT,
and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

Nothing equals tho success Of the a;
b. c. Remedies. Try them and you will
be convinced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
FEES OUT OF NEAT.
THE INSPECTORS GATHERED IN SIC
ON YESTERDAY.
Judge Hughes to be Appealed To TO De-
cidc the Law Uncon-
s.itutionai.

Yesterday was another lucky day for the
Richmond inspectors of fresh meat.
They had very light duty to perform,
but got exceedingly well paid for their la
bors.
The second carload Of western-butchered
meat was received from Armour X Co. by
their Richmond agents, and shortly after
its arrival Messrs. Brauer and Enders scaled
to inspect it.
The lot weighed slightly over 1900
pounds. The fees. which were paid under
protest, amounted to little more than
$40, 40 that after giving the State one
half the three INSPECTORS receive slightly
i'll excess OF S23 each.
THAT TEST CASE.
Manager Brundage. when seen by a Dis
pdch reporter Yesterday afternoon, said
that test case will be made before Judge
Hughes. of the United States Court. III q
| very few days. He is under the impression
that they will not refuse to pay the tax IN
order to make o babeds-corp'ts case. but will
ask relief from the payment of fees. as they
think the law is repugnant to the Federal
Constitution and therefore void.
Mr.. Brundage SAYS Armour X Co.'S regu-
lar counsel, Ex-Governor Campbell, will be
here to institute and conduct the proceed
ings. He thinks a case csn be gotten In
shape very soon to be taken to the United
States Supreme Court.
DOWN N NORFOLK.
The Norfolk Ldadmdrk Of yesterday says;
Armour Il Co.'S house in this city re-
ceived a car Of fresh meat from Chicago
yesterday morning, and was inspected by
the inspectors for this city, Major Charles
Pickett and Mr.. II. l.. Smith.
Thu f,paf thp WplUhp0 lh.hat
pounds. and the fee 10 the inspectors was
| Sl65.53. This amount was paid by the
representative Of the company here. but
under protest.
80 fur as can be learned the Chicago
| companies here have made no steps looking
| TO test of the bill. but it is thought that
in the very near future they Will be repre-
sented by counsel.
swift & Co., who have had no meat
since the inspectors were appointed. ex-
! pect a ear load TODAY. and It ic possible
! that the first step in this direction will be
| taken when the inspectors oner to make
| the inspection.
ut i learned that the butchers in the
market VINO had meat on hand when the
! inspectors made their first round the day
| that they were appointed Will contest the
| law. or at least the inspection of the meat
| which the inspectors found that day. on
the ground that the meat had been re-
ceived before the act'went into effect.
"rhe case will come up before Justice
of-the-Peace }. l.. Seneca Tuesday next,
the lSth."
| RICHMOND AND NORFOLK.
Richmond and Norfolk are the largest
meat-markets in Virginia, and the battle
will be fought in these two cities. The
consumption of beef is of course much
larger here than in the city of Norfolk pro-
per. but it is doubtful whether the sales of
fresh meat are as large here as there, mas
much as that is distributing point Tor the
Soldiers Home and Normal school at
/ Uou,+np to Gonna axtaut for Old Point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

We are selling NoLAsDIEE Some Of our GUS
toners who have bought il have come back for
more. BRIGGs bBOIHERs. Druggists,
corner First and Main streeta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

40 mercury or other mineral poison In DR.
DAvID's Liver Pills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

If You want fine Victoria call on r. II.
Bosher's Sons. They also have a beautiful
line OF Phaetons, Slde-Bar Bugsies, Sur
ries. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
For DYspepsia,

The most OF our ailments come from disor-
iereJ liver, which simmonI Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

Warranted 70 cure any headache In hsteen min
utss. Safe 20 use at any time.
Endorsed BY many physicians a. the only cure
Price 35c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
AT THE MANSION.
The Governor and Mrs. Mckinney ENTER
tain Their Friends.

tain Their Friends.
Governor and Mrs. Mckinney have re-
centlv given several pleasant entertain
,nents TO their friends.
wednesday is their evening for receiving
Those who called at their last reception.
which was evening before last: were Colo
mel and Mrs. W. l.. Cutshaw, Mr., and MRS;
0,wav Allen. Mr.. HAY b. 1aliaferro, and
Mrs. Johnston, of Philadelphia.
Mr s. II. Mckinney. brother OF the Gov
ernor was at the Mansion yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
ALI Nnur DruORisf

Dyspepsia in all It's forms is not only relieved
but cured by simmons Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

simmons Liver Regulator. bear In mind. 10
no. an experiment II is endorsed by thou
sands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
ASKING PARDON.
Petitions Presented to Governor McKin-
ney for Executive Clemency.

ney for Executive Ciemency.
F. A. Randolph called on the Governor
yesterday with petition for the pardon Of
George Collins. who is serving term in
jail for petit larceny.
4 petition for the pardon Of Doc Wash
ington. who is serving term of five years
in the penitentiary for felony, was pre-
scnted to the Governor by Giles jackson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

The ladies Of Seventh-Street Christian
church will give the members and friends
of the congregation the annual sociable
tonight from TO 1890 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

for DR.. DAvID's Cough Syrup II you wish the
bost cough cure known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
NoRrH-sIDE CLUB.

At n regular meeting of the North Side
Democratic Club of Monroe Ward, held
at their rooms. corner Third and Marshall
streets. Wednesday night. the following Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing year.
President. Joseph l.. Levy; Vice-presl-
dent. W. +. Booth Secretary. &. q. Sa-
Vile: Treasurer. j. Il. Sheppard. 49,.
The club was never in better CONDITION
and may be relied on to do a. valuable
work in the future as they have in the past
for the cause of Democracy.
INTEREST IN FULTON.
The Fulton club had a largely-attended
meeting last night. The interest in the
contest is probably greater in that section
than for many years. Mr.. James Hartley
presided over the meeting and Mr.. j. l..
Sorg was at his post as secretary. -,
Speeches were made by Messrs. Powell
Hicks. Gates. Cullingworth. Cunningham
and Garrison: Hayes for the Board of AL
dermen: Thomas Murphy, "; J. Moore
John X. Grimes, John Mann. r. D. Parater
j. l.. Taliaferro and Adam Dlacont. for the
Common Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

Water.
The price of the above water has been re-
duced To $3.50 per case. Sold by all drug
gists and by the compauy's agent
j.. =. RoUrT.
Second and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
RIcHMoNn AND NORFOLK.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH l2, 1890
ARRlN ED.
steamer Arl6l. Deyo, Norfolk, nerchsnilss
and passengers
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MARCH l3, 1894
Iby Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke, New York. ana sailed for
New York, merchandise.
steamship Ramon DO Lar.inago, Havana, to
load grain.
steamship Oxonholme, Liverpool, 20 load
grain.
Steamship Blue Star, New Orleans, 10 coal
SAILED.
Steamship Castellslo, liverpool, cosled.
Steamship Msrica, Liverpool, merchandise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
1&r(9FE:N
(oNRAfY
40
GENTLENEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
LIST OF PRICES.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY


That entire line Of gjc scsrfs that We sold Ter .
few days Tor i2sc. will be sold for 100
Our 3ic. silk scsrfs in Tcck sna Four-in-Hand
will be sold Tor 49,;
Our entire line Of sc. Ties, Tecks and Four-in-
Hand, f6c.:
ssc. Tor tho best Unlsuudered shirt ever sold IN
this market for lees than 13c.
44c. buys a nice Night-Shirt neatly trimmed for
gentleman:
The boys can buy outing Shirt for &c:
They can also buy Shirt-Walst for i7c.:
A nice Mons Outlng-shlrt tor &c. wsli-made
and coed Materials
Our .3c. quality for Sc:
Then We hsye them At 5yc.. 09c.. Soc, gsc. N.A
siss, 81 90 and % 90 Ihis Ia the incest line
OF these goods we have ever offered you.
Real nice Medium eight Undershirts, for gen-
tlemen. at q. -. and &c.
a. and So. buys a nice Medium-Weight Baibris-
gan Shirt:
&c for a line Of Al-Iineu Collars, standing oR
turn-dOwn -slgotly soiled;
Also a lot OF Boys Linen collars at tc.
The above are warranted pure linen.
o. for pair OF suspenders:
igc. for a much nicer pair:
Those Patent Wire. Buckle Suspcnders you csn
buy for i9c.:
Those pretty Wash Windsor TICS. for children.
al b. eRch
We wish to call your special attention TO line
Of Cuff Buttons that We are going 20 sell ~ iS.
1hey Ar, what Il generally sold for SOc. one
pair only TO customer
fun iins OF Dr. Warmers Neiium-We eight
Shirts and Pants, Tor gentlemen, att23h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
OUR HANDKERCHIEF DEPART
MENT

This department has been gone through snd
about thousand handkerchiefs. odds and ends,
have been picked out They have been marked
down. 30 YOU will buy them readily.
81. takes the choice of q nice line OF Fancy
Handkerchief:
Sc. for nice Hemstitched Mourning Handler
chief, worth llc.:
Sc. for = scolloped Embroidered Handkerchief In
tolors:
&c. buys an All-Linen Colored- Bordered uemmed
Handkerchief suitable for boys,
A beautiful limo Of Mourning Hemstitched
Handkerchief, very rne quality, slightly
damaged, Tor sHc., 25c. quality
6Lc. for real handsome limo of ladies' HEM
stitched Coored- Borderei Handkorchies.
See tho line Of odds aud ends In Fine Handker-
chisfs W. are going 10 sell you, to Close them
out, a. i2hc.
There are some great bargains amongst the
above lot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-21

ST. Helena visit for the purpose of taking
in the town.. They commenced by getting
drunk. AT o'clock they became very
boisterous and oficious Proceeding from
q saloon to the corner of Main and Spring
streets the crowd. when in front of A.
Goodman's drygoods store. got into a
general row, making the evening hideous
with their oaths and hoodlum conduct.
Marshal Johnson soor appeared on the
scene and tried in every way to Quiet
them, but found that there was no use. so
he placed the most defiant one, AL. Cartor.
under arrest. Just as the Marshal placed
his hand on the lapel of Cartors coat. the
drunken man reached to the waist of his
pants, where he had revolver, and COM
menced drawing it. He placed the muzzle
against Johnson's stomach, and would
have fired had not the officer been too
quick for him, and, catching his hand.
held 1t until Deputy Marshal York ar
rived on the scene and tripped Cartor, who
fell to the sidewalk.
Another tough named Stevens stepped
in to assist Cartor, but the Marshal warned
him not to step closer, and placed him
under arrest also. The crowd was then
dispersed and Cartor and Stevens lodged
IN jail. Complaints were sworn out chare-
ing Cartor with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to commit murder,
and Stevens with obstructing an officer.
Last evening the prisoners appeared be-
fore Justice Smith and pleaded not guilty..
The case was set for hearing May 10th.
Cartor was released on 81 500 bail, and
Stevens On ST. 900, Cartors mother of Napa.
and Mrs. P. Seiss of this place, being their
Sureties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-21
A THICK SKULL.
-Four Desperate Attempts to Commit su-
icide.

-Four Desperate Attempts to Commit su-
icide.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20th.-Wm. Glenn
entz, seaman, is the possessor of an ad-
amantine skull. He shot himself in the
head four times this morning in his room
at 1l6 Berry street, and is now talking and
laughing in the Receiving Hospital instead
of occupying cell in the Morgue. Three
OF the bullets glanced off his skull, inf1ict-
ing superficial wounds, and then he tried
another portion of his anatomy in the hope
of meeting with better success, He placed
the muzzle of the reso,ver behind his right
ear and again fired. The bullet ranged
upward through his head and passed out
through the right eye. If he RECEIVERS he
will be minus the sight of an eye, but that
does not seem to disturb him in the least.
When Clementz was taken tc the Receiving
Hospital he stubbornly refused to assign
any reason for attempting to end his life.
II don't want to criminate myself" said he
in reply to all questions, but the mystery
was soon solved.
1t appears that he had been intrusted
with mining stock to sell, which he con-
verted to his own use. Fearing the conse-
quences of exposure, he attempted to end
his existence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-21
CENSUS OF MANUFACTURES.
The Importance of the Statistics About
to be Collected.


On the 22d day of June the work of COL
lecting statistics of manufactures for the
report of the eleventh census will be in
augurated throughout the entire country.
The value of this report must depend
wholly upon the accuracy and thorough
ness with which manufacturers answer the
questions propounded.
The personal interests of every manu-
facturer are involved in the character of
the report on manufactures. 1t will be
quoted for the next ten years as the official
announcement of the exact industrial con-
dition of the country, and will be the basis
of any future legislation that may be en-
acted in regard to the wants of our people,
whether engaged in agricultural or me-
chanical pursuits. Therefore it is of vital
importance to .each manufacturer that an
accurate report shall be made.
The Superintendent of Census has taken
every possible precaution in the prelimi-
nary work to make this census complete
and satisfactory, and the earnest co-opera-
ton of those engaged in productive indus.
try is all that is now necessary to secure
valuable results.
Every manufacturer should bear in mind
that his answers to the questions relating
TO his business are held strictly confidential,
are not disclosed to any competitor or to
other persons, and are not used by the
Government as predicate for tn purposes
of taxation or license, or in any way to ad-
versely affect his individual business. This
assurance is printed on each schedule over
the signature of the Superintendent of
Census.
The expert Special Agent in charge of
this branch of the census work, Frank r.
Williams, has personally visited the priu-
clpal manufacturing centers and consulted
representative manufacturers, the publish.
ers of trade journals, and practical busi-
ness men generally, for the purpose of as
certalnlng the proper scope of the inquiry
for each branch of manufacture. The
questions contained in the census sched.
ules are those suggested by the manutact-
urers and other persons most interested in
the progress OF the country, and cove,
ground absolutely essential to the proper
presentation of its industrial condition.
| and resources.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-21
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

Condensed Te1egraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
A sculling match has been arranged be-
tween Kemp and O'Connor.
A deposit of dynamite in Topic exploded
Sunday. Four persons were killed and six
wounded.
All the Powers except France have con-
cluded commercial treaty with Turkey
upon the basis of a fixed tariff
Bob Wallace, who is said to have stolen
1000 from his uncle, John II. Wallace,
has been arrested in Havana.
Charles W. Jones, ex-senator of Florida,
has been committed to St. Joseph's Retreat
as insane by the Probate Court.
A riot has been caused at Guelma by
Arabs pillaging Jews shops. The troops
fired and several Arabs were killed.
The British steamer Bucca, bound from
London to Brisbane, struck reef in the
Red sea on Friday and sank. No lives were
lost
Lawyer Clinton G. Reynolds died in New
York yesterday from wound received a
few days ago at the hands of Alphonse J..
Stephanie.
The statue of "Chinese" Gordon was un.
yelled by the Prince of Wales at London
yesterday. There was large and distin-
guished assemblage.
The will purported to be made by the
late Mrs. Louisa A. Jerome and involving
over 1900, which was left to numerous
heirs, has turned out to be forgery. Much
litigation will probably be INDUCED in.
AT San Francisco yesterday Judge
Murphy sentenced c. E. Clark 10 be hanged
for the murder of Captain Duncan Logan
last September, of which crime Clark was
recently convicted. The time for the exc
cution is to be fixed hereafter.
General Fremont has been interviewed.
He considers the labor question the great
est before the people. He also thinks that
immigration should be stopped for thirty
years, so as to give the children of foreign
parentage time to grow into citizenship.
Still another young Englishman, Fred
Roots, hailing from Surrey, England, has
mysteri0usly disappeared. He had been
employed as storekeeper by Mr.. Swift,
and went on May I'd to seek a new situa.
ton, and since then he has not been seen.
He left all his clothing and effects.
a new Cabinet has been formed in
Japan Count Tsuku Michi, Minister of
Home Affairs; General Akimasa, Minister
OF Education; Admiral Sukemore, Minister
of Husbandry; General Ogama, Minister of
War; Count Masayoshi, Minister of FL
nance, and Count Shojiro, Minister of Com
munications.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-21

which was burned down this spring, pre-
paratory to the erection of new one this
summer.
Fears of Flood.
VIsALIA, May 20th.-owing to the past
week of warm weather the RAPIDLY meltiDs
snow in the mountains has overfiowed the
st. John river, mile north of town. A
bad break in the leyee took place to-day.
and the water is making its way toward
town. Men are working herd to stop the
break. If not successful, Visalia bids fair
to be Hooded before twenty-four hours.
Destroyed by Fire.
ScIo (Or.), May 20th.-A fire which be-
gan this morning in the back part of
Townsend's millinery store, DESTROYED the
entire block of buildings, which consti.
tuted the principal business part of the
town. Loss, $4,000; insurance, 5000.
The insurance is mostly in the Oregon Fire
and Marine Insurance Company of Port
land, and the Firemen's Fund of San
Francisco.
Napa Items.
NAPA, May 20th.-Napa mechanics, in
cluding the carpenters, painters, plumbers
and plasterers, are circulating petition re-
questing. their employers to make DAYS
work only nine hours.
The trial of Homer Moss and Oreana
Moss, charged with criminal assault, will
begin in the Superior Court tomorrow
morning.
Worlds Fair Convention.
I SAN Francisco, May 20th.-At meeting
OF the State Board of Trade Directors to-
day resolution was adopted to suggest
September 9th to the Convention to be
held next week by the local commercial
Organizations as proper date for the State
worlds Fair Convention. and committee
of twelve was appointed to attend next
weeks meeting.
Marriage Bells.
SANTA Rosa May 20th.-Deputy Sheriff
Louis Brietenbach and Miss Annie s.
Flick, daughter of prominent citizen of
this place, were united in marriage at the
Episcopal Church at noon to-day, by Rev.
Partridge of Petaluma. About $50 promi-
nent society people were present. After
the ceremony an elegant reception was
held at Mr.. Breitenbach's s residence.
Death of Judge Granger.
ORovILLE, May 20th.-Judge L. c. Gran
ger. Register of the United States Land
Office at Marysville, died here this after
noon of acute pneumonia. He left the
Land Office Saturday evening, feeling un-
we'll, to spend Sunday with his family,
ana sank rapidly to death.
Back to China.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20th.-This morn
ing twenty-one Chinese, who smuggied
themselves across the Mexican border and
were arrested and brought to this city,
were placed on board the steamer China
which sails tomorrow, to be returned to
China.
The Huntington Party.
SAN BERNARDINo, May Goth. @. P.
Huntington and Colonel Crocker were in
the city this afternoon, and conferred with
several prominent citizens regarding the
extension of their line to this city.
High Waters.
TRACY, May 20th.-Old river is overflow
Ing the Nagle levee on the west side for
half mile near John McNeirs. There is
small hope of saving the levee. Many men
are at work.