davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
SUITED TO A 7.

like turkey for a Thanksgiving din
ner. That's the case every time with
the Made-to- Order Suits at McAdams &
Berry's. You couldn't find fault with
McAdams 81 Berry's Suits any more
than you could with 9O-pound bird.
because he's above weight, Just as Nc
Adams & Berry's Suits are above criti-
cism. On Thanksgiving, the day of re-
unions, everything should be in har-
mony, and that can't be unless you're
suited to the occasion in one of Nc
Adams 4 Berry's masterpieces of sarto-
rial art. Every material correct for
business or evening wear is to be found
in their stock, and they are making up
everything in the latest English styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

The Petersburg Index-Appeal says that
the Dispatch lacks the light of know
ledge" as to how elections are conducted
in Virginia.
We have some knowledge as to how they
are conducted in this city. and We be-
lleye that they are as honestly conducted
here now as they ever were at any time
since the substitution Of the secret ballot
for the viva voce system Of voting.
The lndex-Appeal itself, however. seems
to have no very definite knowledge"
since it especially disclaims the making of
allegations and bases its main objections
to the Anderson Mccormick law on "pos-
sibiities."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

Black, Navy, and Brown Cloth Cspes and
Cloaks ct s5, $3.50. slo. sls.5o. els, ais, s2o.
and e25.
Black. Navy, and Brown Cloth Caps, far
edged aud braided. at $3.50, $40, 1890, si6,
and e20.
We are the leaders In Plusn ana Velvet capes,
the prss.iess and best values in the city at si5,
eco, and e25.
Another lot just received and opened for Mon
day.
We have not forgotten the children
Ok CbIldren,s Rector Jackets at $3.50 81,
O.. SO, and o., we're s3, "a, and -.
SO Cbildren's and Misses Long Cape Cioaks az
e.. so. 81, "a, e., eT.So. and eiO.
rs Chstdren's Eiderdoua and Flannel Ciceks
Of 81, 81. SO, IS, -, and % apiece
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

UPTOWN OFFICE $50 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1893 Hull.
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

Wanted Situations G5 words or less)S p
Reading notices In reading-matter type
I'VE line or less. 81: in nonpareil loaded
.5c.
card Of rates fer more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

CHIFFON EDGES in lavender, pink.
yellow. gray and a few pieces OF black.
reduced from pc. TO u lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

Persons unaceustomed TO the rarefled
air Of the heights of Pcpulist constltu-
tlonal law will have some difficulty In
finding the exact passage in the Constitu-
ton Of the United States that author
ICES the State TO make" l. e., coin
money.-New York Sun.
The passage the Populsts rely upon is
In the Federal Constitution. 1t is as
follows:
mo state "shall make anything
but gold and silver tender for debts"
by necessary implication this passage
authorizes every State 10 make gold
and silver tender for debts. And the
Populsts claim that this passage en-
powers the States to coin money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

CHILDREN'S AND MISSES MUSLIN
SKIRTS, tucked and trimmed in embroid-
cry. choice, soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered "a
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS pei
week payable 20 the carrier weekly
xf.s,ea AZ g per annuIn: g for elk
months; $50 for three months; Soc. Tor
one month
The WEEKLY DISPATCH AZ 81 per
Ths SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annun. or &c. for six months.
subscriptions in all cases payable IN ad.
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. SEND
post Office money-order. check, or regis
tered ls,tcr Currency sent by mall VIII
be az the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-oflice changed must
give their old as well IA their new post
of3ce Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

SERVANTS BINGHAM APRONS. ex
ira large. 19c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
THALHIMER BROTHERS
CLOAKS. CLOAKS.

Our Special Sale on WRAPS was phenomena slcc.,
and moneysayer As we did not close out the entir m
will continue the sale fer this week. and have adde ~
extra-good values
In our line of NEW WRAPS we show the a 81.
cheapest, and best variety in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

RUCHINGS, In all colors. short ends,
reduced from &c. to &C.; reduced from
loo. and II lie. TO &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
LADIES' FURNISHING DEPART
MENT.

LADIES' ALL LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. very sheer and very fine. with
dainty colored embroidery. In blue. pink,
and lavender. regular CSC. goods. now at
y 1-2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

MISSES MUSLIN GOWNS. colored
trimmings. all sizes, reduced to 5sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

CHIFFON AND LACE JABOTS. in
green, red, pink blue, and yellow. re-
duced from co, 81 IL, and 25c. to lSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS. with cam
brio ruf'le, tucked, 69c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

Big cute and reductions in Dre,, o..
Silks. All-wool Storm scrgos. AMI g,,...
ut 30 and 37l<c., were DOC.
AIl-wool 40-inch Henretias. g. ~. &c..
An-wool 46-inch nenueuas. 3D.. 49,,
and Toe.
All-wooi whipoords AMI Benra...,..
we're 75c. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, colore,
embroidery, full width. 69c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
Corner Second and Broad.

One case 36-inch Mixed Suitings. regular
81 1-2c goods, at is 2-3c. yard
5i-inch Serges and Hopsackings. every
thread wool. and worth 81 yard, only
soc.
Atwood Plaids. 80 inches wide. 25c. a
yard. regular price 65c.
34-inch Wool Cashmere In all colors, the
regular 25c. quality only Is 2-3c.
Coat-and-Vest Buttons, &c.
Black Cloth for capes. 80. 75c., 81. SIS.
$3.50 to ESQ yard.
Great Bargains In Holiday Goods.
Handkerchief, 5. 5 i-S 10, Il IL. 1928,
20. and &c.
New assortment OF All-Silk Windsor
Ties, regular soc. kind only &c.
Cut-Glass Inkstands. 2c.
Roller Blotters. &c.
Cabinet Picture Frames, % and 2Sc.
OUR TOY DEPARTMENT
will be open in few days with mag
nificent display OF all kinds OF Toys.
Bicycles Tricycles, Jersey Wagons. Doll
Baby Carriages Shoofy Rockers. Hobby
Horses, Children's Rockers. Writing
Desks Tin Kitchens, Bisque Figures.
Tool Chests. and long list OF other Holi-
day Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

CHILDREN'S SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS, regular 2Sc. goods. now IL lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
CLOSING-OUT SALE
STILL ON.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPART
MENT.

one lot of MUSLIN DRAWERS. three
cluster OF tucks, trimmed In Hamburg,
81 lie. better quality at SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
GIVEN AWAY.

Ga Thanksgiving-Day We VIII f.e.a..,.
poor and needy, through To- l.'i A,.. =
WRAPS for Ladies aud Chrgrs1 Ar..
eentipg "a order from either of H..,... -,
buttons will be entitied T. 4 rar4.rt ....'-
at our store on that day o1ly fcts p. b. -. =
o'clock A. N. 'A
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-28
KILLED BY CARELESSNESS.
A Mine Explosion Caused by Carry
Ing a Naked Lamp.

The Careless Miner Meets With an Awful
Deatb--Four Others Killed aud Five
Ininred--Scones of Horror.
WIIKEsBABRE, Pa, SepH 2l.-By annex
plosion OF gas in the Lance Colliery, No.
II, of the Lehigh e. Wilkesbarre Coal Com.
psny at Plymouth, this afternoon, five
men were instantly killed and five others
seriously injured.
A NAKED LAMP.
The accident happened about 2 D. M,
and was caused by Joshua Golightiy who
entered body Of gas with his naked lamp
4 terrific explosion followed. The deadly
flame swept from one eud of the gangway
to the other, carrying death or injury TO
every living being. in its path. The con-
cussion was awful props came tumbling
down.. cars were lifted of the road and
dashed with fearful force against the
pillars, loose coal was caught up and sent
whirling through the chambers. only to
be ground into powder by its impact with
the rocky walls.
The men Woodworking fully thousand
feet from the spot where Golightly's lamp
set OF the gas, but owing to the unusually
gaseous condition of the mine the scorch-
ing flame spread so rapidly that there was
no escape.
KILLED by FLYING DEBRIS.
Gol1ghtly was burned fearfully, the flesh
OF his body being literally cooked. The
other victims were not burned, but we're
killed by the flying debris carried on the
wings of the explosion The masons were
building walls and the laborers cleaning
up rubbish in the rock tunnels when death
overlook them. IL came with such fearful
force that only few of them had chance
to escape.
Gohghtly has been mine foreman for Is
years and was considered one of the safest
aud most reliable men in the employ of
the company. He was thoroughly familiar
with the mine and why he entered the
gangway with naked lamp is q mystery
which none OF his friends can solve.
a REscuING PARTY.
As soon as the explosion occurred word
was sent to the surface, and in few
minutes thousand people had gathered
at the mouth of the shaft. The greatest
excitement prevailed among the friends
of the doomed men. A rescuing party
was at once organized by Superintendent
Morgan.
As is always the case in anthracite mine
accidents, volunteers were ready at a
moments notice, and a large party
dropped down into the shaft to bring up
the victims. After a short absence they
reappeared, bearing the blackened bodies
and there was enacted one of those scenes
which is calculated to bring tears to the
eyes OF those accustomed to the saddest of
sights.
Women and children shrieked in an
agony OF grief and threw themselves upon
the bodies of their dead as they were car
RED BY While strong men brushed their
hardened hands across their eyes and
turned away to hide the weakness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-28
CHOLERA IN THE RATER.
The Plague Contaminated stuff That
Hamburg People Had Been Forced to
nrinL

The Plague Contaminated STUFF That
Hamburg People Had Been Forced to
Drink.
HAMBURG. Sept. 21.--A meeting Of the
Municipal Council was held yesterday, and
long and excited discussion arose con-
corning the water supply OF the city, it
having been charged that the drinking
water furnished the inhabitants had been
contaminated with cholera infection by a
break in the pipes that allowed water from
the river Elbe to mix with the pure water.
Herr Meyer, the chief engineer of the
city, admitted that such had been the case,
but he declared that the reserve reservoir
filter was now perfectly free from inflow
from the Elbe. ,.'-
TWELVE NEW CASES, THREE DEATHS.
HAMBURG, Sept. 2l.-During the "a hours
ended ut noon to-day there were IL new
cases of cholera and three deaths from that
disease reported to the authorities here.
INCREASING IN ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2l.-The ravages
of cholera in this city are rapidly increas-
ing. The new cases reported reach an
average of so day, while the deaths from
the disease reach almost the same number.
SPREADING AMONG THE WEALTHY.
BUDAPEST. Sent. 2l.-The cholera in this
city is spreading among the wealthiest
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The registrar of
deaths at Ashton-under-L LYME. Mr.. Fall
lono, has died from Asiatic cholera.
EIoRT DEATHS IN BREsT, THURSDAY.
BREsT Sept. 22.--The reports made to
the authorities OF Brest to-day show that
there were eight deaths from cholera in the
city Yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-28
THE YALKYRIE ARRiVES.

The Captain of the Spain Was Right in
Surprising That the Yacht He Sighted
Was the yaikyrie--The English Racer is
in Good Form, and Will at Once BE Pre-
pared for the Cup Contest--The First
Race to Take Place October 9th.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 22.-Lord Dunraven's
English cutter Valkyrie, that is to contest
with the Vigilant for the possession of the
America cup. is in this port. Long and
anxiously awaited, and fearful that some
mishap had befallen her, the Valkyrie's
safe arrival has brought joy to the hearts
oil Yachtsmen.
1t took the Valkyrie month all but one
day to cross the Atlantic. She cleared
Southampton at $50 o'clock, August sd,
and at the same hour September 22d she
was seen from the lightship.
People said that the Valkyrie was over
due. The Thistle, the last boat to contest
for the Americas cup, took 50 days to
scross the Atlantic ocean. The Valkyrie
crosses in two days less. There was, there
fore, no cause for alarm on her account,
but great deal of anxiety was expressed,
notwithstanding.
October 9Th will probably be finally
agreed upon as the date of the first race.
Twenty-four good sailor men brought
the English yacht to port. What they did
not know about her before they left the
crossing the Atlantic. There are no green
hands among them now, and if any crew
can be got TO handle a boat in iirst-class
style, the Valkyrie has that crew.
First among them is Captain willie"
Crantield, who distinguished himself as a
skipper on the old Valkyrie and u Esper-
ance. Next to him is William Harvey,
the navigator who brought the yacht
Jesuit to America in 1881. The other
members of the crew are all Euglishmen
from the east coast and know nearly every
thing that IS worth knowing about the sea.
OF course it will take more than "a men
to sail the yacht in the cup contests. Ten
more sailors will arrive with Lord Dun
raven tomorrow. The reason they did
not cross on the yacht was because she
would be too crowded for such a long
journey. &
Captain Cranfleld reports that the light
winds prevailed the first eight days of the
voyage, but afterwards there was a con-
tinnation of gales with very heavy head
seas. The storm blew away the yachts
storm lib and burst the trisail, but other
wise there was no damage.
Captain Crantield confirms Captain Grit
fith's report of the steamer Spain having
passed the Valkyrie on the 10th instant.
New YoRR, Sept. 23.-Lord Dunraven
and his party were met at the wharf as
the steamer Campania came in this morn
ing by the Cup Commissioners and dele
CATION from the New York Yacht Club.
IL, Maitland Kersey, the representative in
this country of Lord Dunraven, met him
at Quarantine and boarded the steamer.
The earl aud the countess with their ac-
companying guests were escorted TO the
Hotel Waldorf, where preparations have
been made to receive them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-28
The GAMpERpOWN AGROUND.
III Luck of the Warshlp That Sunk
the Victoria.

Just Out of the Dock, Where She Had
Been Placed for Repairs of Damages
Received in the Collision. She Grounded
on Her Trial Trip--A Serious Misliap.
VALbETTA, MALTA, Sept. 25-The British
battleship Cam erdown flagship OF Rear
admiral Markham, grounded this morning
at the entrance of the harbor. Efforts to
lioat her has thus far been unsuccessful.
She is ina dangerous position.
The Cauiperdown is the vessel that
recently during the mannuyres of the
British fleet off Tripoli, Syria, ran into
and sank the battleship Victoria, causing
great loss of life, among the drowned being
Vice Admiral Sir George Tryon, COM
mander-in-chief of the Mediterranean
squadron,
The Camperdown sustained considerable
damage forward in the collision, and
shortly after her arrival here she was
placed in dock. Her repairs had just been
completed and to-day she started out on
trial trip. and had proceeded but short
distance, when she struck bottom.
The accident is attributed to the break
ing down of her steering gear. Two tugs
have been despatched to her assistance.
The vessel is aground on a hard bottom.
There is no tide to speak of in this harbor
and this will render the task of floating
her more than ordinarily difficult.
The Camperdown is sister ship of the
Howe, the stranding of which at FerrOl,
Spain, is still fresh IN the memory of
newspaper readers The construction of
the Camperdown's keel is the same as that
of the Howe. The latter, 1t will be recalled,
was only hoated after much labor and
great expense.
Later-At about o'clock this afternoon
the Canperdown was got a6oat. IL is be.
iieyed that she will go in dock again to
have her bottom examined.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-28
DAISY MONTAGUE FATALLY SHOT
BY a Young Londoner Whom She
Had Discarded.

wild With Jealousy Followed tho Music
Hall Dancer aud Her New Lover. Fatally
Wounded Both, ard Then Killed Him
self.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-Much excitement has
been caused IN Music Hall circles by the
shooting, early this morning, of Miss
Daisy Montague, a well-kDown dancer ut
the Empire Theatre, and the gentleman
who was escorting her to her home in
Regent Square, Gray's Inn road.
The police investigation into the shoot
ing has revealed she fact that the as
sailant, who after fatally shooting Miss
Montague and her escort, committed
suicide by shooting himself was named
Leo Percy, He was an electrician.
The shooting was prompted by jealousy.
Percy had been engaged to marry Miss
Montague, but short time ago the latter
broke of the engagement, having, it APP
pears, formed u friendship with the man
whom Percy shot this morning.
Percy brooded over his disappointment
and attributed Miss Montague's action in
breaking the engagement to the fact that
the man vino had supplanted him in her
affections had more money than he had,
his rival being wealthy tradesinan named
Samuel Garcia.
Last night, after the Empire Theatre
was closed, Percy watched Miss Montague,
and saw her meet Garcia and start home
with him. Percy followed them, and
when a quiet street was reached he hast.
ened his steps and came up close behind
them. Without uttering a word he drew
II revolver and fired several shots at them,
all of which took effect.
A constable heard the shots and ran in
the direction from whence came the sound.
When he arrived he found Miss Montague
and Garcia lying ON the sidewalk with
blood pouring from their wounds, while
beside them lay Percy, dead, having shot
himself through the head, Miss Montague
and Garcia are fatally wounded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-28
RECALLED FROM DEATH BY LOVE.


woman Who Was Laid Out for Burini,
But Was Only in Trance, Restored by
Her Husbands Grief
SALEM, Mass, Sept. 24.-Mrs. R. w.
Phillips knows how it feels TO be laid
out for burial and hear the mourning of
friends and relatives over her supposed
death. This terrible experience was hers,
and she is now recovering from the ner-
vous shock that followed her restoration
to the world.
1t was her frantic efforts to assuage
her husbands grief that caused the
faintest tluttering of her heart and saved
her from the terrible fate Of being en-
tombed alive. She had been sick with
peritonitis. For many days all hope of
her recovery was abandoned by friends
and physicians. She had severe sinking
spells, and in one of those spells she
became powerless to speak or move
She could hear all that was said, and
knew everything that was going on at
her bedside.
She heard them pronounce her dead,
felt them close her eyes, felt her hus-
bands arms about her and heard his
heartbroken sobs. Still she had no
power TO prevent any of these nantes
b0NACho' SAS thO SthhAC w
her during those moments: "Am /
dead? Can it be possible this is death?
Am to hear my husbands grief and
pass away from him with no power to
prevent it, No, no, 1t cannot be. God
would never be so cruel"
She made frantic effort to speak; her
husband discovered some signs Of life, a
tiutter of the heart, and Immediately
began to pour strong alcohol onto her
and rub her vigorously. In short time
animation was restored. She believes if
nothing had been done for her that she
might have continued on in that state
until she was buried. She had no pain,
suffering nothing while in that condi-
ton.
The story has been thoroughly inves-
tigated, and there is no doubt as to the
correctness Of the details given. The
family of the lady is quite prominent
one in the city, and she is well-known
in society and in charitable work. The
case has caused a profound sensation in
SaIein
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-28
A AAYTIAN WARSHlP LOST.
Went Down without warning--Ail on
Board, Numbering so, Lost With the
Exception of One Sailor.

Went Down without warning--Ail on
Board, Numbering so, Lost With the
Exception of One Sailor.
New York. Sept. 22.-The Haytian
warship Alexandra foundered off Cape
Iiburon. on the extreme southwest coast
of Hayti, on Wednesday, SepteAA Der 9th.
All on board, to the number of 80 with
the exception of one sailor, we're drowned.
An amicahle dispute over commercial
rights had existed between the Republics
OF San Domingo and Hayti for some time,
and 1t has been the subject of prolonged
diplomatic correspondence. A special dele
CATION of leading statesmen had been Sc
lected and commissioned by President
Hippolyte with full power to visit San
Domingo and settle the vexed question.
The fine new Haytian iron-clad Alex
andre was selected to bear the embassy on
its mission. The ship steamed out of Port
au-Prince on the afternoon of Monday,
Septembet 18th, amid the booming of can
non and the plaudits Of the populace.
A fishing smack picked man off Port
Pimen on the following Thursday. He
was dashed to plank and was unconscious.
They resuscitated him with great diff
Guilty. Then he told his story. He was
Pierre Jardin. marine on the Alexandra.
He said that the Alexandra was steaming
off Cape Tiouron at noon on Wednesday.
The weather was fair and there was a
smooth sea. Suddenly she gave lurch
and plunged her nose deep IN the water.
Jardin was on the lookout.
The officers and their guests were at
lunch in the. ward.room below. There
was no time to give the alarm and man
the lifeboats. In less than a minute the
big iron cruiser had sunk out of sight
Jardin was left alone, floating amidst
mass Of wreckage. He seized plank and
a coil of rope and dashed himself to the
timber, An oar hoated by, He picked it
UP and padded towards the faint blue out
line of the Haytian coast, miles away on
the horizon He struggled thus for thirty
six hours. He remembered no more.
The sailor was sent to Port-au-Prince,
where he told President Hippolyte the
melancholy story of the loss OF the fine
warship Alexandra. the pride OF all Hayti.