davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

Mr.. Thomas j. Yarbrough. respected
citizen of Henrico. who had been d magis-
trate OF Varina District for the past twenty
ia years of age. and during his long and
useful life he had always enjoyed the re-
spect and admiration Of his friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
.ZEV ! &DAQIS
License tAALs.

OFFICE COLLECTOR cry Taxes
CITY Hal
RIcnnoNn. Va. Aufil I. wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

The Richmond CHAPTER of the Alumni
of the University of Virginia have selected
April 2sth as the date for the annual ban
quet of this organization. The details fol
the feast have not vet been arranged. but
the supper will probably take place at the
Masonic temple. and there will be at least
200 guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
The Carnc,i IN Nsa,.

The Common Council will hold regular
monthly meeting tomorrow night. The
budget Just prepared by the Finance Com
mlttee will be presented for adoption.
There will also be o regular session of
aftarnOou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Governor wnl comsifHe Can

Governor Mckinney yesterday received
letter from the Governor of Louisiana
saving that If possible he would attend
the Convention of the Southern Governors
which meets here on the 12tb of this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
slammed Her Husband Win i. ar,ck

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Patsey Quarles, a colored woman who was
arrested n6Gu, Ten asss age Tor assaptins
vas givap preliminary hearing and sent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
THE TELAUTOGRAPH.
Among the Most Remarkable Inventions
ADistance-WritingM Machine.
~ vi. r,o.,-t,g.- Mach ao.h,

Professor Elisha Gray, whose numerous
inventions tor communication by electrl-
city are we'll known. has perfected the te-
Autograph, or long-dlstance writlng-ma-
chime.
This consists of q transmitter aud ars-
ceiver associated for use at one station.
The structure Of these instruments ~ re-
markedly simple and devoid Of complica-
ton and the mode of operation Is IN all
respects direct and positive. The methods
for transmitting the electric impulses 20
the line and then converting them IN the
receiver into the corresponding move
ments Of the automatic pen are OF post
tive character and are therefore not de-
pendent upon accidental changes IN con-
dItions.
An ordinary lead-penoi is used on tho
transmitter, near the point of which two
silk cords are fastened at right angles TO
each other. These cords connect with tho
instrument. and, following the motions OF
the pencil. regulate the current impulses
which control the receiving pen ut the
distant station.
Aleyer at the left 10 so moved by the
hand as to shift the paper forward me
chanically at the transmltter and electrl-
cally at the receiver.
The receiving pen 10 a capillary glass
tube placed at the junction Of two
aluminium arms. This glass pen 10 sup
Piled with ink which flows from reser-
voir through small rubber tube placed
in one of these arms
The electrical impulses coming over the
wire move the pen Of the receiver stimuli
taneously with the movements OF the pen
ell in the hand OF the sender.
As the pen passes over the paper an INK
tracing is left, which Is always a fac sinte
of the sender's motions, whether IN the
formation of words. figures, or sketches.
The telautograph instruments are atpres-
ent manufactured by the Gray Electric
Company. which has erected a handsome
and capacious brick building about one mile
south of Highland Park. ILL.,. on the line
of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
This company was organized expressly to
manufacture the apparatus for the Gray
National 1elautograph Company, and has
already invested Sl25.0OO on its building
and equipment. 1t owns q tract of nifty
acres and has constructed n number OF
cottages for its employees. The machine
~ is the best procurable. and the lnstru-
ments turned out are samples OF superior
workmanship.
The main Office of this company is at No.
80 Broadway. New York. It's officers are
as follows: T. NJ. Logan. president; John
w. Johnston. general manager; W. Ii:
Eckert general superintendent, anu
Joseph r., Cox secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
BENDING PICTURES BY WIRE.
New York Herald.l

Among the remarkable inventions
brought about by electricity the telauto-
graph is one Of the most interesting. BY It a
sketch made IN Chicago can be reproduced
in fac sintle IN New York almost instan-
taneously, or if q man IN Boston wishes to
settle an account in San Francisco the
telautograph will enable him 10 sign q
check IN the latter-named place with sufii-
Gent exactness 70 satisfy even that par
ticular person the paying-teiler.
Probably the capacity of the telauto-
graph will be developed as its use becomes
general. as this has been the history OF
most similar inventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

All the new shades ~ HELI0TRoPE, OLD
ROSE, REsEDA, OLD BLUE. NEW GkksN,
TANS, EMINENCE, &c, are hero 10 m aghlhcc"s
array Of beauty and elegance. -
30 piece, FINE WOOL DRESS GOODS in oil
new and desirable shades-such a. kesela,
Fmtnence. Old Blue, Old Rose, HclOtrope. Ians
and Grays. New Green, and Navy blues-.At %oo.
a ward. These shades arc very scarce, pat you
can nni plenty OF shom here. --
Another lot OF FINE WORsTED wHIPCoRDs,
superior goods for the price, IN all new shadcs,
only 25c. These goods mako up as handsome as
the SOC. Rrsie. ----
SUPERIOR FINE WOOL CASHMERE, eQusii
10 any soc goods in tho city rs 70 beauty, l1h
rs inches wide 10 all new shades, and thoy are
10 DO sold ct Soc. yard.
2e.inch DRESS GOODS. nice shades, half wool,
mako up beautiful, i2t4,. yard.
FINE HORTENSE CLOTH for capes, IN al
shades, 81 yard. These goods are celeOratei
FOR their smoognness Of finish and durability OF
wear. "
54-nch LADIES' CLOTH, in all shades, SOC. A
yard. "
FINE BENGAIJNES, HENRIErrAS, SERGEs,
WHIPCORDS, and PLUMrAs IN oil the beauty
OF this seasons productions, from home and tof-
eign manufacture, 90. 80, -, SOc.' ana >
yard. -
| Exclusive patterns In ELEGANT NOVELTIES,
such a. are seldom shown a. such prices rs Wa
have marked ours. The styles are mABhihceht'
tho beauty beglderinBI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
RICHMOND THEATRE.
ME AND JACK.
MEETINGS-FirSt Monday.

SYRACUSE LODGE. KNIGHTS OF PTrHIAA
IyAEHOE LODGE. KNIGHTS or PYfHIAs.
RICHMOND LODGE, ODD-FELL0WS.
ISDtASOLA TRIBE, RED MEN.
ASSOwAN Tribe, RED MEN.
LEE COUNCIL. FRATBRNAL CIRCLE.
EAsT-RsD LODGE. GOLDEN CHAIN.
LEE COUNCIL. AMERICAN MECHANICS.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL AMERICAN MECHANICS,
GRACE COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
srOSEwALL GROVE. DRUfDs.
RESCUE LODGE, GOOD TENPLARS.
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD TENPLARs-
MGILL CATHOLIC UNION.
RICHMOND LODGE, ELKS
"E" COMPANY, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT
CARPENTERS BROrBEad0OD.
HENRICO UNION LODGE, hAsOEs.
sroSEwALL CLUB, no. 30, LYcEUA LEAGUE OF
AhERIcA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
AattingJ.

For eKcellonce ia finish, good Ne1c F.; 'r
ties. ana something new call - 30 l-r So
Low prices always.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
We Unite Comparison.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

trade has grown immensely ter1g.' a. t..
handling such m elegant N1e rt ..
DRAWERS. CHENlsES. COR~El-tUN ..t
NlGUT-GOWNs. ksiter cotton, hrtr-
better o. better embroidery 90 e1.. b.. .1.
are sold elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

IL IS, however. a generally conceded fact
that one OF the most ENJOYABLE features Of
Easter is the regulation dinner. The fes-
tval would be about as incomplete with
Out II as Christmas would. II is very
gratifying thing lust before the services
close 10 think OF the delicious salads. can
aiea potatoes, stuffed turkey. and the
tootnsoine desserts, &c. These reflections
eouhteroalance the miseries Of pinching
hoes ana uncomfortable collars and such.
faster Monday IS usually day of revelry
,or ,nose who have closely observed the
1ehten season. There are always numer-
"us entertainments, receptions. &C.. upon
this day and the acknowledgements for to-
morrow are many. Several Easter we'd
oings are promised in Richmond society
ma the season which opens tomorrow
DDS lair 10 be brilliant one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

Exclusive pattcrns In ELEGANT NOVELTIES,
such A. are seldom shown a. such prices As We
have marked ours. The styles are maSnIhceh''
tho beauty begllderinB!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
LADIES WRAPPERS
AND HOUSE DRESSES.

What's the uss Of worrying about m aking =
dress when you can purchase one here 80
cheap?
800 Ladies' Wrappers made o. the best calico,
percale, giugham. cbamora. and Irish lawn.
Nice Calico Wrappers az soc.
Calico Wrappers az 81.
Petcale Wrappers at $3.50 and si.7j.
Chsmbra ana Gingham Wrappers, tl.25 aud
SljO.
Percale and Irish Lawn Wrappers, S3 apiece.
These are all Handsomely made up and TRIM
med in Hamburg lace, with zOuRvo ami rafios.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

1rj9 ming Department

We cannot say to- mu,h Tor th.s ieia
for Il Is repleto with tho very newest sri .H -.t
fads OF fash %. Tho styles ant designs a.
numerous, rut ~ MI rndeayOr O. give eue
the late move ties JUST in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
LACES.

srcn a. BOURDONE. ORIENTti. a. ".. Nr
DIRLANDE, in such variety O. .4..
patterns "a viii delight your a1.ef'f. ~.
urices low enough. Roo. UthUI .O..
odge or Inserting, in any width ur n t,
found IA our stock, AMI in What ta. p
those who have seen ito Lev s.HA al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

You can select BUCKLE from this So '
suit any costume. Also, any siyls 49, a--
FOR RIBBON BELTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
HIS DEATH A MYSTERY.
A Donation in Honor OF John Herndon
MauFy.

At the meeting Of the committee Of the
Virginia table of the Memorial Bazaar Mrs
J. Taylor Ellyson. chairman, held at the
Young Mems Christian Association yester-
day afternoon, the following paper was
presented and read by Mrs. Mckinney:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Nowhere can be found such dipay OF hani-
some Black Dress q oi3 ne are here Ouf nlo,
conssts NJ all tho latest novelties IN WhiprOris,
Bengalines. Serges, Cashineres, Flannel- brCti-
cloths, Crepe Clolhs, ant hENklk M,
WHICH ARE NOT THE LEAST desirable
among our assortment. THE REAL hhNhI-
ETA retains 80 appearance for many year,
aud Is to-day IN all desirable respects the queen
OF all black dress goods.
French Challes IN dark and liSht grounds
with handsome ngures, j2lsc. yard
Fine Wool Challies, ligh, and dark grounds
is and 2Oc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
WASH DRESS GOODS.

" IlAIII II ItI1F-'| - -
Irish Lawns-buy them now while you can get
hrJt choice: later IN the season you van not t'
eble 10 do so-I2Iec. yard. Our assortment IS
the uicest and prettest we ever had.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams that sell everywhere
for i2lsc our Easter price Zoe yard.
Nice Dress GinghGms, Sisc., sell everywhere
Zoe.
silk velyets 10 match all dress goods.
our own Dress-shieids, 8, 10, -, 90 and 25c.
a pair.
FIGURED Cottage Curtain Muslin with border.
23c. yard.
French satteens I'm a great variety Of patterns,
all now and beautiful, worth 2Jc. yard, Easter
price lJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

certainly. that's the case with our stock.
So are we bound to go on offering oppor-
tunities in clothing. We don't sell OPP
pol.tunities, for if We did we'd have none
to offer, but We do sell what you should
take the first opportunity of purchasing.
Our opportunities are flyers. and you
must be on hand to make catch. Now's
the time to catch on and score a home
run with one Of our bargains in suits.
You can't make muff il you come to
this store. Everything you see here is
a bargain, and II you come soon enough
you'll see what you want
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Buttons.

An endless variety. Tho most siyl.sh ire f.V
largn. No hAVe nom rom , " SO. ! -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
COrSetS,

such a. p. D., l. C., e.. y. n. & g.. b. ? d.. g. ..
WINNERS CORALfNg HEtI|u ..
NURSING, ". Is. NUk-lNG tN1
LATING, HgR MAJES1A 3, ~IitfA.
NErTE. THOMSONs, AMI ctl.. .sa
makes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
SILK DEPARTMENT.

The array Of beauty ana elegance IN thls stoCN
IA nerfect. embracing tic most fashionable
shedes-old blue. brown, helioirope, ne"
green, Old rose, tans aud grsys-eyery style
and color In Plain, Cbangeable, anu Figured
China and Surnh silks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-19
unheaithY Churches.

The medical officer of health for the city of London has started movement to compel all the churches of the city to remove the dead that are buried beneath their floors, and bury them at Ilford. It is said that the condition of many of these churches IS frightfully unhealthy, as they literally stand over a mass of dead bodies in various stages of decay, from which it is wonder that pestilence has not resulted long ago. The move has created great cons ternation among the vestrymen of the churches, as the process of exhumation will be expensive as well as dangerous, the average cost per church being esti- mated at ten thousand dollars. One warden positively refused to allow any interference with the dead, but when the health officer had the flooring of his pew taken up, and showed him what lay beneath him every Sunday, he quickly changed his mind. One man tried to block the proceedings by claiming the body of his grandfather, which was buried in one of the aisles of the church some fifty years ago. He was told that he could have it, oi course, all that was necessary was for him to identify it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-19
False Reports.

There is no ground for the published report that visitors to the worlds fair are to be made the victims of eXorbi- tant charges. Competition will be so extensive and sharp as to prevent it. One who climbs to the top of the expo sition buildings and surveys the territo- " lying to the north, west and south of Jackson park can easily believe this statement. There, and indeed in all parts of the city, the amount of build ing which IS gong on is simply aston ishing Hundreds of structures to meet worlds fair demands are being erected. Some of the new hotels are large enough to accommodate several thousand guests each. By the time the fair opens Chi cago will have living accommodations for not less than three hundred thou sand strangers. Connected with the exposition management is bureau of public comfort, through the agency of which many thousands of visitors car be directed to hotels, apartments, boarding houses, furnished rooms, etc., where they will be comfortably cared for at moderate prices. Eating facili- tief, both outside the fair grounds and in the numerous restaurants in the ex- position buildings, will be so extensive that no one need fear that he will not be able to get all he needs to eat, and at reasonable charges.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-19
E.SSS'AE4 E'S'E:EEH.

Whole barley, 1! cents, Yuma Lumber Co
 Harry ?;razetto went to Ficacho on the steamer Gila, Saturday.
 Isarrio iIigrerra's ncw house on the corner of First street and Madison aye"ue k wei under way.
 Ex. |. $ District Attorney Gen. Wilson, spent Tuesday in town on business. The General was looking and feeling we'll,
 Mrs. j. 0. Dunbar of Phoenix and her son, Captain, We're pas sengers for home on the express, Sunday evening, from Santa Monica, where they have been for several weeks.
 Attorney Cameron, Joe Bell and ] Mir. Harrison, left on Sunday morning, in a r0wbOat for a trip down the Colorado river, as far as the national bounday line of Sonora. They expect to be gone about a week.
 c. s. LeBarron, representing the Oasis of Arizola, paid the SENTINEL very pleasant visit Saturday last. The Oasis is an excellent paper, and is doing good work for it's town and surrounding country. MT. LeB. is a live man and is do- ing good work for the Oasis.
 c. c. Henion, the popular ex- cursion conductor of the South ern Pacific Railroad, has been promoted to the agency of the company at Cincinnati. He is well deserving of the position and will make the company a valuable agent.
 The improvement of the Colo rado river is one of the most inn portant public concerns of Arizona, as it will prove an incalcula ble benefit to the entire western end of the Territory, as we'll as of vast benefit to the interior.-Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-19

The South Gila Canal Company has decided to raise the height oi its dam from 30 to 90 feet, thereby creating a great reservoir, which will augment it's system of dis tributing reservoirs that constitute the first l4 miles of the canal. In round numbers these cover 5000 acres of land. This will give a never failing supply of water to irrigate the 1S,000 acres of land that makes up the river bottom. The change made to do away with five foot drop in the chain of reservoirs, and that regulating the velocity of the water to 2 feet per second, adds nearly 20,OO acres of the best of land to the area that can be irrigated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-19
Farmers Canal.


 R. P. Marable returned from Palomas, Tuesday morning. lie says that he found the crops look ing we'll, tEe canal full of water, the feed in the valley good, and everything prosperous, and the farmers happy. The heavy rains did but very little damage to the canal. The 30 acres of alfalfa which he put in last spring he found to be a beautiful field, just ready to cut. He expected to find it all dried out.
 Martin Poole and Chas. King sley, two of the active farmers of Palomas, have the thanks of the SENTINEL for some very fine sweet potatoes grown on their farms, which they sent down by Mr. Marable. They show that as good sweet potatoes can be grown in that section of Yuma county, as in any portion ofthe coast. We are glad to note the prosperity of the hard working farmers in the valley of the Gila river, and those adjoining
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-19
DANGER OF FOOTBALL.

Muscular and Nervous Stamina Needed In
 the Game, and Plenty of Each.
 Few except those who have been through the experience are aware what exertion and strain and exhaustion a hotly contested football match in- wolves. It is all great deal more than appears on the surface, and the self control required in the midst of great excitement adds to the nervous tension besides the physical fatigue. This of itself is enough to try an average man, but when to it is added the struggles, the falls, the grapplings, the blows flor, according to the Philadelphia Times, there are blows once in awhile), it requires stamina and real endurance as well as strength to stand it. Be- cause the men on the opposite sides in the field are not seen squaring off and striking at each other in regular Sulli- van-Corbett style, it does not follow that there are not scientific ways in which in the tussels man can be ma- terially weakened, or some particularly aggressive member of it disabled. Let any man in fair condition be suddenly thrown to the ground and then have one or two heavy men, or it may be seven or eight, fall and throw their weight on him. Possibly his hand may be under one of their feet or in the fall one of their forearms may have choked him across the neck. How much wind and energy will an average man have after one such experience as that? And vet it is a common football experience. Many a man is hurt more in football fight than he cares to admit, and so he makes light of it and plays on for the sake of the college or team and from self-pride But games appear to be growing rougher, and there are great many accidents and injuries, and, taking all the teams in and around Philadelphia, it would be astonishing if the extent of the injuries received in football were known. There is one doc tor in Philadelphia who has on his list thirty cases of injury at football, and they are nearly all cases requiring sur pical treatment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-19
A California Novelty.

One of California's novel exhibits at the worlds fair will be a panoramic and allegorical representation of the gey- sers. The mechanical model will be thirty-two feet long, twenty-eight feet wide, and sixteen high. The allegorical figure is by Rupert Schmid. From the innermost recesses of the rocks, and pushing them apart as he ascends from the internal regions, is a giant. The figure is about two and one-half times the size of modern Hercules, and the sculptor has made him as formidable, powerful and terrible a looking being as the mind could conjure. He is al- most in a sitting posture, one massive leg and both arms are pushing the rocks asunder, while the other leg carries the weight of his body. His eyes, mouth, low forehead and tufted beard are worthy of demon, and his hair is as ragged as though he had been disturbed in his slumbers. To convey an adequate idea of his colossal proportions, three life-size figures are to be introduced in the foreground peering timorously at the monster from behind powders.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-19
CITY OFFICERS,
RuLES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., daily. Sundays from l2:40 to l:4O P. M' and 5 5.30 to 6:30 P. M.
 East-beund mail closes at 5:OOP. M' West bound mail closes at 6:OOA. Nj.
 Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at P. M. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 5 P. M. Nc Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days. c.,
 Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-19
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Electrical Exhibits Are Nearly Ready for
 Installation.

Installation.
 The electrical exhibit will cover in round numbers 100000 square feet on the main floor and galleries of the cleo tricity building. The offices of the de- partment chief are in the gallery at the south end and the two bays in the north end of the gallery will be devoted to restaurants The remainder of the 36O,- 900 square feet of flooring in the build ing will be taken up by aisles. The work of installing exhibits will begin immediately. Some exhibits are already on the ground and others are arriving. It is expected that during the week fifty exhibitors will arrive to look after the installation of their displays
 Of foreign countries France and Ger many will give the greatest electrical displays, France having been assigned 22,790 square feet on the main floor, and Germany 19,3S2 square feet on the main floor and galleries. France will occupy the entire northwestern "bay," part of section P, just south of the bay, and the greater part of section K, which lies east of section P. Germany's exhibit will occupy 13,3S4 square feet on the ground floor east of the French display and 5,99S feet in the galleries.
 England will have 1880 square feet in the western part of the building ad- joining the French territory, and to- gether with Canada will occupy 5,99S feet in the galleries. Just north of the center of the building an area of 4,471 square feet has been allotted to Thomas A. Edison, and in the center of the building is circular plat 30 feet in di- ameter which will be occupied by the Phoenix Glass company of New York. The southern half of the ground floor has been allotted to large electric firms of this country, the Bell telephone com pany, Brush company, Westinghouse company, Detroit Electrical works, and others, each having a large space as signed to it. In the galleries will be shown photographs, scientific instru- ments and specialties. Here also will be the exhibit of insulation and wire people and small exhibits of foreign nations.