davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
WI, No, set.l. ~. psp,f

1 -. ~s.or of0ae Dispdieh:
I. ri before the assembled intelligence
\ 'aie, Virginia orator made me
=. assertion that |" the people OF vir.
N go race Of frogs. We are DO,
~ hing crens. That manhood
= ~ as asserted itself through two cen
9 q half Is appealed W 10 dodge,
~ postpone through years or pow
h suffering co issue which beeomes
~ pefAie eaeb dag IL II postponea,
h ~ ueetlng Il Arnly. boldly. honor.
lnslis on tbs s,aat- Bold ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

.Ifthe ham is two years old or over it should
be soaked all day in warm water before
putting on to cook. Some persons bury
the old ham in moist earth for twenty-four
hours as a preparation for boiling. 1t is
little short of downright sin to sacrifice
good, well-cured ham to the ignorance or
negligence of & triAlng cook.-NorJok Land
so1ri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

~. w,ah You would sing that d :. s's o.. orc
sonS backyard, Turn Backward Y a'"s'
Ia fky Plight -, mother by
.;nc;ng. but / will turn the clock oseA' =
fhsf vii AZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
LEVY &DAYIS
NEW STORE,
1.3, and 5 east Broad street.
THE SECOND WEEK
OF OUR
Great Stock Reduction Sale
COMMENCES
TOMORROW MORNING.

When we opened this sale last Monday morn
ing we little anticipated such generous re-
sponse, but the people came. They saw tho
bargains we offered. and they bought, this week
we want 20 see still larger crowd, and with that
end IN view We have made enormous reductsons
In prices.
Read over the following items carefully. Each
and every one is a bargain:
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
BLACK CHALLI, 40 inches wide and strictly
all wool, regular Csc quality, this week SOC.
FhST-BLACK ORGANIZES with satin and
lace stripe, very ine and sheer, absolutely fast
black. regular 35c quality, this week 25c.
FAST-BLACk SATlNE. guaranteed ansolutely
fast black, regular 3oc. quality. this week Zoe.
FAST-BLACK DOTTED SWISS, small, me
diam, and large dots, regular 4Oc. quality this
FAST-BLACK LAWNS 40 inches vide, excel
lent quality, aud worth Poe. per yard, this week
wARNl-WEATHER DRESS GOODS.
IMPORTED FRENCH aULLs in beautiful
line OF patterns, oil received on SATURDAY
crenm, blue, hellotropc, ana dark grounds with
handsome flower designs-the most desirable
and stylish goods we have offered this season,
regular price everywhere 40c. per yard, this
week SOC.
SATIN STRIPED BATISrK, In light and dark
grounds-regular price lJc. yard, this week
1Qc
INDIA DIMITY, white corded grounds, with
pin-head dots, regular 25c. quality, this week
1876.
s2INCH CHAILIEs, in cream and light
grounds, with handsome designs, regular 121Sc
quality, this week 7c
Black. white, and cream-ground CHALLI,
with polka dots, figures, etc, regular SIS and
10c. quality, this week DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
MEMS GOODS.

MEMS OUTING KNOTS, the very latestin neck
wear, 70 uee with outing shirts, only 25c. each.
MEMS BATHING SUITS, in plain and striped
Jersey cloth. at 81, s1.25, s2.23, and 90 suit.
Mems Madras outing Shirts, ina beautiful line
OF styles. Regular 75c. quality, this week 45c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

Ladies' Corded Leather Belts-in black, tan,
and orange-oxidZod BUCKLES. Regular Soc.
quality, this week 25c.
Ladies' Worsted Canyns Belts, 215 inches wide,
with silverine snake buckles This week zoe.
Ladies' open-Work Leather Belts-the latest
with real O1idized buckles. This week SOC.
Ladies' Leather Bodice Belts, with silver and
oxidzed buckles and side-suaps. This week SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
THE PRINCESS ANNE,


Tho famous Virginia OCEAN Resogh ~ miles
from Norfolk. Ftaest and safest xf-bakn1ng On
tho Atlantic Coast. send Cor summer ra}e&
3. y cRITIKNDkN, rropsistor.
Aiao, proprietor Of MOUNTAIN nE8oRr.r
the . cooPER HOUSE (otseKo Lake,, Cooper1p
scnn. n. X. y 6-ao62m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

NATURAL BRIDGE HOTELS
IN tcspscity 4o0}:
APPLED0RE, PAVILION. AND FOREST nm
OPEN ALL THE ysAR,

These Hotels are new and hsudsozns,y tn.
pisheds With. modern corvsnienceA r1nninG
piied win mineral yat2r fsom no;Gh3 0ef1e
sprinss They ere within 100 yardsd de Na1ss
raj Bridge IS + B 81
rsiissf and ne Norlblk end Wesf1sn rsihS5I
An ualns ars uee utth epnchoa Ho<er111nf
iLSket sxpfops, md s9leefspA odzcsal b ne ho1s1
Tho Hossls AZ 1,1oQ fsse &hose ne "a, oVc6s
rs si S.s, ssiZ ssd ~ 3
withtn Ten feot q FoRo1< In. ne Ua1er9 ~
diuresic. alternative. en1 )on1n -
Music from July - Q1cboe +.
si Ssss i ~ 81 e s. E ~ Al. ss' So
An sxosIlsnt nvwy 1880 . .
M a, a. ns4naS = -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

E,DGEMONT MINERAL SPRINGS
on the Virginia Midland railroad one and half
miles nom depot In beautiful, cool, ana healthy
climate: drives; green lawn; fishing and hunt
ing grounds; fruit and fresh vegetables toy
Rocknsh Depot, Nelson county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
SWISS FLoUNCINGs.

as inches wide, In new and handsome designs,
worth from Zoe. to 90c. yard. This week so,
go, and 60c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
THE NEW OFFICIALS QUALIFY.
Lecturer snaveiy Delivers a Ringing Adj
dress, Which Is Highly Appreciated.

Lecturer snavely Delivers a Ringing Adj
dress, Which Is Highly Appreciated.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch-l
CHARLES CIrY COURTHOUSE, June 1s.-The
County Court for this county has been IN
session to-day, engaged mainly IN the quail
ifcation of the ewly-elected officers.
By appointment Mr.. Robert Snayely,
State lecturer of the Farmers Alliance,
addressed the people on the purposes and
claims of that order. The address was q
very able one, delivered in ringing, earnest
tone and manner, and gave great satisfac-
ton.
sox-PoIITIcAL.
He declared that the Farmers Alliance
was not a political party organization. and
with its present constitution and declara-
ton of principles could not become one (;
that all men ought TO bepoliticians IN one
sense; that they should study the science
Of government. But that in organization
there was strength, and he urged the peo-
pie In eloquent language TO organize tor
the welfare Of the agricultural masses
against their organized foes.
The people thought that while Mr..
Snavely was speaking, there 10 the right
man in the right place.
WILL DO GOOD.
This address and one made here q few
weeks ego on the Outlook for the Farm.
ers" By ]. Il. Jackson, Esq, the talented
and genial editor OF the Plaslfar, VIII do
good for the farmers wherever made-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
WHITE MUsLINs.
LADIES, BELTS.

Lace-Striped and Checked Muslne, very nne.
The regular 25c. quality, this week 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

DHE SHELDON, OCEAN GROVE,
repaired. Before closing arrangements for tho
season see the SHELDON, an old house made
new. GEORGE s. COLEMAN, chief clerk.
10 9-2m G. @. LEFLER, Owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

at S1.25, marked down from s1.9S. An
other hobby style is an All-Wool Elan
mel Blazer which we are going to make
q speciality OF, in the colors of navy blue
and black. has rolling collar Of white
extending to the waist, and pockets to
match.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

MAIL ORDERS for any goods win be nlled
promptly al The prices advertised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, OCEAN
W VIEW, VA. Open from June LIST 20 septem-
Der Ist. Rates, $3.50 per day, s14 and s10 peg
week, s45 and e55 per month. For further par.
ttculars apply 20 w. w. PRICE,
my 24,2m Manager Ocean View.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

Mr.. Ferdinand Kobbe, Of Wilmington.
psI ~ visiting bis parents. Major and Mrs.
Eobhe. OF the garrison. Ferd. Is an april
r nydy FOR ore OF the vacant lieutenancies IN
an srnv and would make good one.
IN Mrs. = Jacob Hunter and her daughter,
Miss sarah Hunter, Of New YORK VINO
spent month here ere ~ iss ,b saH HVssia arc M
mora or. are the guests Of Nm aid hrs. James
A. Watkins. IN. - xf.naga,
n,s'l.n,,.an4 OF the Western Union, Char
in.se x az. Is spending month with her
lo.av ,,, ~ M, and Mrs. Walch, at the Point
paaras se,tsin 81 q. Mallory, United States engi-
.,sss returned on the steamer dolly rom
x es Carolina yesterday, where no mo
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-13

a lawyer tells the following story
concerning client, something Of a
wag in his way, with whom he had
long kept an account. When the lat
ter was finally made up, the bill,
mostly for trifing services, covered
several yards of fOolscap, as the items
enumerated the most minute details.
When the client came around to set
tie, he refused to enter the office, but
stood in the door, and, holding one
end of the bill uurolled the volumin-
Gus document in the direction of his
legal adviser, with the request that
he receipt it. "Come in," said the
lawyer, in his most cordial tones.
"Not much," replied the client,
you'd charge me rent if I did,
Boston Traveller.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-13
Guelph, Ont.
4 Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist a bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any
affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
such as Consumption, inflammation of
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, ETC., etc. 1t it
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per,
fectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free as
Ritchey q BOstick's Drugstore. l
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-13
Dehorning of Cattle.

Breeders Gazette
l noticed an article on dehorning
cattle in the Gazette on May 6. For
my part | cannot see any good reason
for leaving the horns on cattle. l.,
myself, cannot see any beauty in a
fine, large, strong pair of horns when
l consider the amount of pain these
have doubtless inflicted on weaker
animals. Some people say that it is
natural for cattle to have horns, and
that if the Almighty had intended
the horns to be taken off He would
have created the cattle hornless in the
first place. But such people overlook
the fact that cattle as kept by the
farmers, are not in their natural con-
dition.
The natural home for cattle is on
the wide prairies and in the woods
where they have to protect them
selves against enemies. The cow has
by the use of her horns to protect her
helpless offspring. 1t is very differ
ent on the farm, where the cow is
carefully housed and the calves usu>
ally brought up by hand.
And then to think of the number of
noble men who have lost their lives
by being gored by bulls! Surely one
mans life would be worth all the
pain that would be inflicted on cattle
by dehorning them. And, moreover,
the fact must be considered that by
dehorning you really lessen the pain
inflicted upon the cattle as a whole,
as the following illustration will
show. An agent of society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals had
entered a case against a man for
cruelty to his animals through de-
horning them. After hearing all the
evidence and before the judge had
given his decision the agent rose and
said that he had begun the suit with
out looking into the subject sufficient.
ly, and that from the evidence offer
ed he believes that there was more
cruelty inflicted by leaving the horns
on than by taking them off.
In dehOrning you infiict consider
able pain, but it is soon over and the
animal will commence eating almost
Immediately. On the other hand, in
a herd of cows there will always be
some "boss" ones and they will, nc
matter how careful you are, be hooks
ing the others while at the watering
trough or going in and out of the
stable.
can hardly say that my expert
ence agrees with Mr.. Haaff's last
statement that sit is time to stop saw
ing" If calves have their horns lie,
moved they will butt and do them
selves nearly as much injury as i
they had horns; but with the saw
while inflicting more pain at the
time, you get better after results, fol
the young animals having known the
use of horns and then having hat
them taken off feels afraid to try eth
er to hook or butt, and they will feeC
together at a trough as quietly as {
flock of sheep.
GEO. FREDERICKs.
Guelph, Ont.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-13

One hundred and fifty $50 worm
from two doses of DIR. Fenner's Pleass
ant Worm Syrup. See his circular.
Money refunded if satisfaction not
given. For sale by j. d. Tate d Co
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-13
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. tits cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
1t is put up in % and so cent boxes.
For Sale BY Ritchey IL Bostick.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-13

and may deliver over his surplus
profits to the bankers and the specu>
lators, to take care of or to lose for
him as he may choose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
THE WATER FRONT.

| Steamship st. Paul sailed for San Francisco
yesterday, carrying cargo OF Sl6 tons Of coal
ana is tons OF general merchandise Sufficient
tickets had already been sold at Sound ports to
| crowd her passenger capacity, and q number
who applied for tickets yesterday had to be
turned away. Among her cabin passengers
from Seattle were: f. Starr, wife and child,
Mrs. Oliver. Miss Raymond, i. Entwissle and
wife, Miss Entwissle, q. NJ. Wood, Daniel Nc
Coy, !; II. Felitz. N. T; Linn. w. Johnston, Mrs.
| George Russell, +. b. Shriyer, r. A. Smith and
son. c. ID. Rhodes and wife, William LAngrene,
81 t. Holding: and eight Other. whS ss names
twenty-five steerage passengers.
The storm signal was ordered up again yester-
day at ii o'clock .. M: "Cyclone of Vancouver
isisna moving souin o ; 20 uregon coast on
will prevail for next thirty six hours. Danger
| to both north and south bound vessels
Steamship Umatilla arrived from San Fran
:ce with 500 Of shs
| went to Tacoma in the afternoon, and will 60 to
Nanaimo to load coal for the return trip.
Captain D. r Davis will return to his post -
JOAN Jsrson had bean running IL his place
while Mr. Davis was OF attending the pilots
/ convention.
! Steamer Michigan laid up yesterday for re-
damage Of any Was She VIII
| be ready for service again Monday.
Tug Violet brought in 3 boom of piles from
Port Orchard yesterday, which were taken to
the west side of the bay to be used IN the founda
| ton of the new Touring mill.
Steamer Olympian was towed to Tacoma yes
| terday by the Emma Hayward. No one about
! the Union Pacific dock seemed to know the OBJ
| ject of taking her there.
| Tug Mascotte lowed the tug Chinook from the
| foot of Jackson street, where she has been on
| the beach, around to her mooringB yesterday.
/ Today the new passenger rate, $50 to Port
Townsend, goes into effect. but the general re-
| duction does not take effect until the 10th.
Steamer Eastern Oregon went out yesterday
| with a good cargo of freight and about forty
/ passengers for Whatcom md way ports.
| Steamer Henry Bailey brought in forty tons of
| hay yesterday from the Skagit She leaves to-
| day at o'clock p. m.
Tug Chinook has completed her repairs and
was to go out last evening to bring in boom OF
| logs.
l. Tug Wasp returned from Olympia yesterday
| and took raft of lumber to Snohomish river
| Tug Hornet brought In light scow from Sid
4 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. George H. Taylor, a member Of the Rollins
Investment Company, OF Denver, was ct the
Rainier hotel yesterday.
Mr.. O. Eaton, merchant of Ellenville, N. Y,
is at the Diller. He has come to Washington
with the idea OF staying.
Mr.. A. Lee willard and Mr. N. T. Smith, of the
United States army, were at the Snoqualmie
yesterday.
Mr.. William B. Shearer. Mr.. Charles Lincoln
aud Mr.. William s. Bulford, Of Olympia. are at
the Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A. Brown, of Tacoma,
were at the Rainier hotel yesterday.
Mr.. E. Linwood Blake, correspondent Of the
Boston Post, is at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. Z. Z. Ames, of Port Gamble, is among the
guests at the Rainier.
Mr.. C. c. Thornton. the Tulalip Indian agent,
is at the Arlington.
Mr.. w. r. Pettibone, Of Fairhayen, was at the
Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hamilton, Of St. Paul,
are ut the Diiler.
Judge Roger s. Greene has gone to New York
on business.
Mr.. A. d. Warner, St. Paul lawyer, is at the
Arlington.
Mrs j. NJ. Bain, OF Sedro, is stopping at the
Rainier.
Mr. T. H. vining, OF Tacoma, is at the Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

this boot fastens by three fiat buttons,
while the portion above the ankle il Sc
curcly laced. With this shoe the wearer
can dance after the most Commemorative
abandon, without fear Of losing the slip
per. But as there is considerable show oil
hosiery between the slipper and laced top,
there IS little danger Of the neat deceit
ment
Contrasting with this thin safety dane
ing slipper - one cut very low at quarter
and vamp. The latter is composed of fine
silk net covered with bead work. These
are seen mostly in grey and yellow
with silver or gold beading. It is alto
gether dainty affair, that lends sparkle
and enchantment to becoming costumes.
Tney are worn only on swell occasions.
In the matter Of securing exclusive de-
signs, man shows the same trait of hui
man nature that does woman. In the
clothing of his pedal extremities he has
pulled down his vest" and now has vest
and shoe tops to match in material and
design. II is now quite fad among men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

is known as the half Louis Quinze; that
is, it is a compromise between the square
heel of the ordinary walking boot and the
Louis Quinze heel of the opera slipper.
The shoe is made on the Piccadilly last.
the peculiar feature of which is that the
toes lie fat on the ground, which is quite a
departure from the rocker bottom shaped
last of two seasons ago.
For some sedate ladies walking boot is
made with black silk vesting closely re-
sembling in appearance fine diagonal.
For house wear the Oxford holds its posi-
ton as first favorite. 1t is dressy and COM
Portable, and by the use of the top gaiter it
becomes desirable shoe for more general
use. In this style of shoe there are many
new and attractive designs, notably one
named the Juliet, which also has its COM
panion in mems wear, termed the Romeo.
The Juliet is tasteful combination of silk
vestings and patent leather trimmings.
The vesting has heavy rep body, with
solid overhead or cut ornaments, headed
by light white silk loops. This shoe, when
made for street wear, has narrow strip of
patent leather around the yamp next to
the sole to protect the cloth from wear |;
but as 1t must necessarily be narrow, it
tends to cheaper the appearance of the
shoe.
Another material that has the merit of
being in measure exclusive is cOlored
patent leather. But this is exclusive only
in the limit of purse, for it can be had by
anyone who can pay the price. Formerly
patent leather was only to be had in white
and black, but recently its manufacturers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
FIRES DURING FEBRUARY.
The Department Called Ont Fourteen
Times-LOss 88, 900.

The Department Called Ont Fourteen
Times-LOss $500.
Fourteen alarms were turned into the fire de-
nartment during the month of February, and
damage aggregating 800 was done in the city
by the fire element.
Following is list of the alarms turned In a.
will appear in Chief Kellogg's forthcoming re-
port:
Feb 5-Ninth street and Yesler avenue, loss
$50. ,-
Feb s-Third street, near Madison, Walen's
harness shop: loss s, 0O0
Feb. e-Diller hotel; chimney FIRE: no damage
Feb l0-Jackson and Third streets; no dam
age. 100
Feb I2-Ninth and Stewart streets: loss $500
Feb. Is-European house; loss 500.
Feb Iy-Oak Leaf saloon loss 500.
Feb, l3-Sixth aud stewart streets; loss 81 600
Feb I3-CoIumbia, between Second and Third
streets; loss $1,000.
FEB. l5-Sixth and James streets; no damage
Feb 2l-Tenth and Alder: loss 80.
Feb 2s-Cliff House: loss SO
Feb 25-Bosfon block; boiler room; loss 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
GORGEOUS NEW SHOES
Unexampled Elegance in Men
and Women's Footwear.
COSTLY DESIGNS FOR LADIES.


NEW YoRK, Feb. 8.-fSpecial Core
spondence. lin the matter of footwear
this winter milady can be exclusive to her
hearts desire. This opportunity is af-
forded her IN the fact that silk vestines
are being used extensively in the makeup
OF boots and slippers for dress occasions.
No matter what fancy French name the
shoemaker may throw around this new
material to lend tone and distinction. the
fact remains that It is nothing more nor
less than the material from which mems
fancy vests are made, and hence the term
"vestings." However, in the marketing
OF this material to the shoe trade
the manufacturers thereof guarantee
the patterns to be exclusive, if the
price paid be sufficient to warrant him in
so doing. In consideration Of the small
sum OF $25 yard, the manufacturers of
vestings will agree to limit the quantity of
any particular design of vesting, to an
amount sufficient to make but twelve
pairs OF shoes. Furthermore, the piece Of
vesting is divided among twelve different
manufacturers, each doing business at
widely separated points. So far a. his own
locality is concerned, each shoe manufac-
tnrer has an exclusive design.
Thus by paying exclusive" prices mi
lady can secure exclusive designs in foot
wear and the number that are willing to
do so is greater than many folks might
guess. A pair Of walking boots with pat
ent leather vamp and silk vesting top Of
exclusive design can be had for so, and
for SIG the same can be had in dress slip
pers.
A unique design in q walking boot has q
vamp Of patent leather cut in fancy scrolls,
with the heel quarter of like material and
design. The top is of silk vesting, the
body of which matches the dress in shade,
while the raised flower work is of lighter
or darker color, to suit the fancy of the
weare-. The facings are also of patent
leather, inferred out in fancy scrolls and