davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
1r'(9FE;:N
(9NlPAfY
S
II, u, IS, and II east Broad.

Another shower OF ClngnafIlS.
Backward weather miSled certain
holders into thinking Cinghams
bad stock. We gladly took their
load. Now they're doubtless sorry,
for with the seal of Dame Fashion
they're selling as never before.
Already we've doubled last years
sales. No wonder, for we are
enabled to make under-prlces on
the most charming goods.
32-inch Scotch Ginghams, such beauty as
never lurked in Bingham folds before, II TO
pc. Last year same quahties-and not as
handsoma-woro % 10 SIC.
2s-inch, 1917 70 1855. Last year Same grade
l62a 10 23c.
Best American Ginghams, and lOr. Can
you tell them from tho imported without
seeing the labels!
Imported Dotted MulIs-dotS
woven; printing, French, 25c.
Equal to $50. offerings.
The halliday selling yesterday made a big I'M
preston IN the pile % LLAMA CLOTH.
Price and pre,tincss conspred. 1oc. yard.
Scarce at l2I9c.
A few Woollen dresses are neCeS-
sary even for summer. They may
be Wonderfully dainty withal. For
instance, pure aII-Wool Crepon Al
batroS, IS inches wide. Shrimp,
cream, Nile, pink, yellow, navy,
helotrope, and black. 4Sc. the
yard.
Neart hom, Printed CIIALLls, woclly-looking
~ '-' Second Connter-Na,n Aisle.
Embroidered SWiSs-an alI-OVer
beauty in vine effects. A novel
effect for white dresses or waists,
Csc. the yard.
Dotted swisses rs nowhere Disc in Richmond,
121Sr. ami up-au under tO-be- expected
prices IN tho ratio ~ J0, sorts ~ 30.
French WeIts, % ami 3Jc. tue yard
What do you think of selling
BOYS SHlRT-WAISTS at the rate
of fifty dozen in a week There's
no other nearly 50 desirable As The
Mothers Friend, with its many Su-
perior points-chief Of which are the
perfect tit and patent band holding
the buttons. The band is inside,
keeps cleanand on'tshoW-the but
tons stick through ana DO their du-
ty. They don't 90 in wash ami
hence are not torn off and lost.
Laundered or unIaundered waists,
pretty as can be, SOC. to Csc.
Main Aisle.
The word from Paris is, every
thing Frou-Frou," which means
rufles and laces in profuslon on
WaSh-dreSseS. Such an array Of
summertime laCeS was never be-
fore here. Two sorts limited off,
A new White Lace with net centre. 4is-inch,
1gc.; 15-inch, Soc. The price a marvel.
Point d'lrelande hand made
6l5-mch, Goo. value sl.25
l0-iuch 10 match, Soc, value SLIGO.
Next counter brings the En-
broiderieS. Here's one---
Two zlgzag rows Of open work. solid en-.
strip Of nno NalnsO0k. Best Of zoe. values.
It's SOC. yard.
Another NnnsoOk-14 inches wide, Ole.
1Ais one, IL inches wide, &C. And 20 through
thousands Of pieces.
East Aisle
Compare the NORTH-STAR
REFRIGERATOR with the best
one you know Of and you'll see a
dozen reasons why the North Star
is best. In no single point is it eX-
celled by any on the market. Big
buying makes the prices interest
ing, too.
The great Basement is overflow
ing with beauty and interest in
China and House-Furnishings and
in Summer Games.
CrOluet, hard wood, polished, soc.
Good strong HammOck, 800.
Basement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
Read IL Again

We must ask the Atlanta Constitution Ia
read the Chicago platform carefully. That
paper. speaking OF q report that the Presi-
dent Was trying 10 induce Western tsnkA='
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
sEpENTARY CALLINos

,,e,nrdu Mid but efectual. They nave
strengthening effect upon the lining mem
branes OF stomach and bowels, hence their
effect Is lasting. They cure Constipation, In
digestion, Jaundice, Billousness and SICK or
Bilious Headaches, permanently; because
they act naturally. ~.
Tho best medical testimony proves that
these cases are best treated by mild methods.
ono tiny. sugar-coatcd. Pellet is a corrector,
a regulator, and gentle laxative. iney are
put up in glass vials, easily carried anu
al,ynys fresh. They arc guaranteed to BEN
Oft or cure, or the money is returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
PRINCESS ANNE DEMOCRATIC.
Al. Giiiingbain Bailed-Berry- and Pea
Ficaers Going Home-Notes.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.1
NoRroIK. Va. May 31.-ln Princess Anne.
county Yesterday the commissioners OF
election threw out tho Kempsvllle returns
for irregularities. which defeated hellam
for Clerk of the county and elected j. u.
White Democrat. All the other officers
voted for ore Democrats.
The TIrst-Ward Democratic Club or TINS
CITY elected officers for the ensuing year
last nigh, and Major W. Il. Foster was
elected president.
Al. Gilhngham. indicted for the murder
of the Spaniard Santone, has been balled
in the penalty Of $1,000.
The berry season being over and the
pea-pickiug season about TO close the
crowds OF pckers belonging IN other sec
tions are now leaving the county for thelr
homes. Peas are going TO market with
rush on the various outgoing steamers to-
day.
LOCATION.
The new ship-building and dock-yard
will be located near Fort Norfolk, proba-
Div the Atlantic lron-Works site.
The annual meeting OF the Young Mems
Christian Association was beld last nlgnt
and the secretarys report showed gain
OF lsG mem bers during the year and
total membership of 43l. Rev. Dr. \.
Coke Smith delivered the annual address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

EMBROIDERED NULL APRONS occ. apiece
SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, $50. apiece.
CHILDREN'S PAkASOLs, BE. apiece.
LACE CURTAINS, 4lc. pair.
LACE CURTAINS, Gjc. a pair.
LACE CURTAINS, blg bargain, sl.9S pair.
LINEN NlNDOW-SuADhS, al fixtures COM
plele, SIC. apiece.
FINE SALINE Navy Blue, with white stripe,
COLLARS AMI CUFFS, rutod edge, PINK. Blue
and White, 2lc. n set.
FINE CHALLIES. $3.50. n yard.
BEST DRESS GiNGuAMN, Sac. syard.
CREPE CLOTHS, pretty new effects, only
New and pretty FIGURED IRISH LAWNS,
HAND-ENBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs-
Zoe qualify for DC apiece.
LADIES FAST-BLACk HOS f.. 3 pairs for 25c.
CHISA SILK, nearly yard wide 43c. yard.
BOYS AHIRTWAISTS, tho celebrated sun
brand. only ~. apiece.
LADIES EGYPTIAN RIBBED VESTS, SEC.
apiece.
LARGE PALN-LEAF FANS. lc. = piece.
10 pieces DRESS GOODS, double width, va
riCus colOrs, 2lc. q yard.
BOYS WINDSOR TIES, in Navy Blue, Sc.
LADIES' PERFORATED LEATHER BELTS,
&c. apiece.
LADIES FRENCH Saline WAISTS reduced
TO 1913 apiece.
FINE DOTTED SWISS, beautiful quality, l9c.
yard.
FINE CuAMBRAYs. solid colors, nc yard.
CHECKED MUSLIN, IN short lengths, extra
good quality. only 6%4c. yard.
AEN'o COLLARS. all styles and sizes, 71sc.
SPECIAL Offering OF CoRsE Ts-R. & O.. C. b.,
ISAAC HELD. 900 Broad street.
lmy 3o-TuSThl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
RELIABLE!

II is fact that every garment We sell
Is made Of such cloth as can be relied
on for quality and wear, and is as per-
| feet in fit and make as skill can pro-
duce.
We employ no cheap labor in order to
save few cents IN the production of
our clothes-artis;ic minds do the de-
signing, skilled hands do the cutting,
aud expert taiors do the making
clothing which We have reason to he
proud Of. 1t Is not the kind that Is sold
at sacrifice sales it is not the kind that
rips or grows dim and ugly with age 1t
| is not the regular ready-made kind, but
they are CLOTHES whose superiority
in fit. make, and style you can see as
easily MS we do. Wear them once and
You'll have no other.
Our superior facilities making
clothing and selling it ourselves-make
it possible for us to sell reliable gar
ments at lower prices than infcriorm lie
goods can he bought elsewhere. Is
there any reason why we shouldn't do 1t ?
We would like you to take a look at
the Suits we are selling at =, $40.
SD 80, and Sl5 You Will pronounce
them the best you have ever seen at
these prices. Made. trimmed, and fin
ished in manner that would do credit
TO suits worth double. lit as perfectly
as it is possible for clothes to fit. You
can't get anything to compare with them
elsewhere at these prices. Depend on 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BIZ THE DISPATCH COMPANY

5he DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered IA SAB
bcriher 81 FirTrrs cYxrc per week. payable 10
TIRE carrier weekly. Mailed a. GO per aanun,.
"a for six months s1.5O for three month"; 600
,Ocne month
The WEEKLY DISPATCH At ~ per annum.
7hesuNDAY DISPATCH at si.5o Per annum.
as5c for elk months
Subscriptions IA ell case. payable In advance,
md no paper continued after The expiration OF
The time paid 'or Seed post-officc money-order,
check, or registered letter Currency cen. by
niail wiz be at tho risk o, tho sender Sob
tcriten wishing their post-ofnce changed must
giye their old a. well as their new pos,-onics-
sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
EXCURSIONS, &c.

Look az this schedule: Leaves Richmond Sat-
urday night, June Sd, at 10 o'clock sharp; ar
ryes az Newport News at q A. N. and Norfolk at
1880 A. N. Leaves Norfolk Sunday at 4 Z. "a.
mOnd about 1890 Sunday night.
Tickets also good TO return tho following Tues
day. June q, 1898.
Ample time Sunday TO visit Old Point, Vir-
einia Beach, Cc-an View, Hampton, Soldiers
Home, sc.
Meals and refreshments on steamer.
Music by a grand orchesfrion.
Ladies' saloon reserved exclusively for thom.
Al-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

2I2tE EAST hAiS srIssf' A. 80.
DR.. ". L. Dorse, extracted io' ..... ,.-
teeth. yarh we're very lsfs' Az ..tt.f
without my rcsiizug mo ietsi t'...' ... %
recon- mend bin 70 al nho uay ...,.
t0etn extracted. Mas W y"
my 2s-Su, fUA ia3ai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
in1Ns.r Cay sraAEr. ~

Or. ". +. Dorse, removed i'.
teeth without tho slightest pA.a .1
meud aim 90 Ell who may
pulled. JUN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
W. +. DORSET, D. D. -
Io2 north Seventh street, h-

TESTIMONIALS or ElCnNu.'.
TO Whom II pIy Con.s,a:
g08 Ease
DR.. Dorset pulled ior m9h'e.f
tooth WITH hls local aDplcl'fl wi.
az all desire all WAC need at' .....
go 10 him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

The great Basement is overflow
ing with beauty and interest in
China and HouSe-FurniShingS and
in Summer Games.
CrOluet, hard WOOD, polished, soc.
Good strong Hammock, SOC.
Basement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

Wanted Situations t25 words or leasD.....s 20
Ecnding notices IN readinc-matter type, nvs
In or less. Ell: 70 nom afel cadod. 75c.
Card Of rates lot more space furnished on ap-
ylcaiion-
Anietters snd kilograms must be addressefto
1BE DISPATCH CO&PANN.
hejocted communications win no; berFturnei.
UPTOWN OFFICE s5J EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

Compare the NORTH-STAR
REFRIGERATOR with the best
one you know Of and you'll see a
dozen reasons why the North Star
is best. In no single point is it eX-
celled by any on the market. Big
buying makes the prices interest
ing, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

LADIES COTTON DRAM
bIrs Rucic, ael ntf..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
Next counter brings the En-
broiderieS. Here's one---

Two zlgzag rows Of open work, solid en-
brodery o inches wide, all on l0]6-in n
strip Of ine NainsO0k. Best Of 15c values.
It's SOC. n yard.
Another NnnsoOk-14 inches wide, Ole
1his one, IL inches wide sc. And 20 through
thousands Of pieces
East Aisl ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
Main Aisle.

The word from Paris is, " every
thing Frou-Frou," which means
rufles and laces in profuSlon on
waSh-dreSseS. Such an array Of
summertime laces was never be-
fore here. Two sorts limited Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Thomas Harris is quite sick.
A. E. Rush was a visitor to Spokane
Monday.
Mrs. A. II. Butler is visiting friends
in Spokane.
Mrs. John Sebring and daughter con-
template visit to California at an early
date.
Judge Melder, one of Rathdrum's
leading citizens, spent several days in
the city.
7. G. Kaesemeyer spent several days
in Spokane looking after business
matters.
Rev. L. A. johnson will occupy the
Methodist pulpit at Graney Hall Sunday
evening at $50.
O. A. Buell. and A. II. Butler were in
Spokane Thursday selecting additional
machinery for the Buell. mill.
Fred Bell left Thursday morning for
Portland, Ore. He thinks of locating
on the coast il the country suits him.
Charles Hoffman returned from Mos
COW Wednesday evening. He was there
as a witness before the United States
grand jury.
d. +. Mason and family, Of Spokane,
will become residents of this city, Mr..
Mason having secured position in the
store Of V. w. Sander s Co.
+. Lashbrook informs us that an i'm
portant case involving valuable property
in Illinois, left by deceased relative,
has been decided III his favor. He ex-
poets to go to that state next month to
look after his interests.
John Fisher, head clerk for V. w.
Sander 4 Co, has rendered his resigna-
ton and will shortly enter an eastern
medical college for the purpose of fitting
himself for physician. For about five
years Mr.. Fisher has been trusted and
faithful employee Of the above firm, and
a host Of friends will regret his depart
ure from C9ur dAlene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-11
GRAMMAR GRADE.

Oscar Bancroft, who has been in
attendance as a witness before the
United States grand jury at Moscow.
returned home Friday evening. When
he left Moscow it was thought that
E. L. Minis would be indicted on the
charge of forging vouchers against the
government. In the election fraud
cases the witnesses against Minis had
not put in an appearance at the time
Mr.. Bancroft left 1t is reported that
Minis and the witnesses, all under bond
for their appearance, are in British
Columbia. Unless they appear before
the grand jury is discharged their bonds
will be declared forfeited. Several Of
our citizens are on the bonds, and they
feel somewhat uneasy over the situa-
ton.
Mr.. Albert Favorite, OF Arkansas
City. Kan, wishes to give our readers
the benefit Of his experience with colds.
lie says: II contracted cold early
last spring that settled on my lungs,
and had hardly recovered from 1t when
1 caught another that hung ON all sum-
mer and left me with u hacking cough
which thought never would get rid
of. l had used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy some IA years ago with much
success, and concluded to try It again.
When ! had got through with one bottle
nv cough had left me. and l have not
suffered with . cough or cold since.
have recommended II 70 others, and ~
speak well Of IT, 50 cent bottles Tor
sale by Miller Bros. druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-11
Want Better Fire Protection.

The city fire department will ask the
council to purchase an additional 500
feet Of hose. The present supply is in
adequate, and should fire break out in
the CGur d'Alene Mill Co.'S buildings
Buell's saw mill, the electric light plant
and other buildings in that vicinity it
could not be reached. There are also a
number of residences beyond reach of
the present supply Of hose, and il the
city council can devise some plan for
securing more hose we believe their
action would be approved by the people.
The necessity for better facilities for
fighting fire is apparent to all. At
meeting Of the fire company Tuesday
evening a resolution was unanimously
passed asking for more hose, and
petition will be presented to the council
asking it to make the purchase.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-11

Feb. THE house determined that
It did not want to honor President
Cleveland BY naming . county after
him. 1t was proposed 70 organize .
new county out Of Bear Lake and .
portion Of Bingham and call Il CIsve-
land county. Two populist members
attacked the name, claiming that M.
Cleveland was N enemy Of Idaho and
Idaho's interests and they would MT
honor him in the manner PROPOSED.
Some democratic members responded,
but upon the motion Of The author The
name was changed to Lake.
Mr.. Cranes bill providing mat a
public printing shall be done IN tie state
was considered in COMMITTEES Of the
whole, and its passage was recommended
by . practically unanimous vote. An
amendment was adopted to the effect
thA il exorbitant ratesare being ctazged
the officers shall have the night to send
the work elsewhere.
Feb. 8.-The bill appropriating o1Os-
coo for the worlds fair exhibit has be-
come . law.
BY Workman, of Boise, . bil! provid-
ing that the state school Of science shall
be established at Idaho City.
The senate bill amending the charter
Of Lewiston was passed, providing that
the city may issue bonds for public i'm
provements.
Feb. 9.-In committee Of the whole
the bill locating the school of mines at
Osborn was considered. There was
much opposition.
Bills were introduced a follows:
Providing that town msrsllzls ana
other officers appointed by the board OF
trustees shall be elected.
Providing for a bureau Of immigra-
ton and labor.
A bill creating Lake county out Of
part of Bear Lake passed.
The bill providing that public print
ing shall be done in the county and
state passed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-11

Fred Bell disposed Of his residence
property ON Wallace street to ]. w.
Wiggett. This is q very desirable piece
Of residence property.
While the heavy fall Of snow means
high water in the spring, which may
cause some damage, it also insures
heavy crops next summer for the
farmers.
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Of Marshal McSperran has
been solved. lie enlisted in the regular
army and is located at Vancouver bar
racks, from which place he wrote to his
wife giving her the above information.
VCapt Sorrenson has taken a contract
from the Northern Pacific to raise the
hull Of the steamer C9ur d Alene, which
lies in few feet of water between the
Northern Pacific dock and Johnsons
boat-house. 1t is understood that the
hull will be thoroughly repaired and
fitted up for q barge. She will make
one Of the best barges on the lake.
The season Of Lent will be observed
at the Episcopal church as follows:
Ash Wednesday, Feb. 10, service and
address at II a. m. There will be cele-
bration Of the Holy Communion every
Sunday morning at the close Of the
morning service, beginning with Feb.
10. There will be afternoon service on
Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 o'clock,
beginning Feb. II. Everyone is most
cordially invited to attend these services,
and 1t Is to be hoped that the spiritual
izing influences Of the season will make
itself widely felt in the community.
HERMAN PAGE.
The last meeting Of the Young Mems
Club was held in the Masonic Hall on
Monday evening, Jan. %. There was a
good attendance, and the debating was
unusually interesting. Considerable
business was transacted, and among
other things 1t was voted that the club
hold public commemorative exercises
on Washingtons Birthday. The Eext
meeting will be held on Monday evening
at $50 In the new club room In Sanders
block. The immigration question will
be discussed, and il Is hoped that a large
number will be present II Is proposed
to ut up the new room as d permanent
library and reading room.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-11
THE cGuR DALEHI ROAD.


Wy OO0ot0os AosVSAn8 OuO
css Of the Enterprise.
Last summer q company was organ.
lied In Spokane for the purpose OF con-
structing an electric railroad from
Spokane to Cnur dAlens City. The
surveys were made during the summer
by Engineer Is. C. Riblet.
Sufficient Subsidies were secured to
warrant the company In undertaking
the construction Of the line. which was
TO be equipped for both freight and
passenger business.
The Northern Pacific railroad, when
the branch line from Hauser junction
to CGur d'Alene was contemplated,
found that 1t would he impossible TO
get down to Ceur d'Alene lake with
less than q two per cent grade unless
right of way could he secured across the
lands owned by the United States aud
occupied by the Fort Sherman barracks.
Across this land the war department
refused to give the Northern Pacific
night OF way. The same obstacle was
encountered by the electric railway peo-
pie, but the Great Northern interceded
with the war department, and permits
sion has been granted TO the electric
people TO cross the Fort Sherman lands.
Mr.. A. A. Newbery, representing the
company. IL now in New York, where
he has gone to float the company's
bonds.
Traffic arrangements with the Great
Northern have been effected. and the
expects to do considerable
freight as well As passenger business.
Spokane Chronicle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-11
BLOW UP THE FALLS.
Lower the Lake By Removing 0bstrue-
tions In the River.

tions In the River.
The question Of lowering the lake 10
being strongly advocated by parties at
Post Falls. The scheme includes the
deepening of the river channel between
this city and that village. This would
necessarily involve 4 large expenditure
Of money-more than the proposed i'm
provement would Justify, consequently
q more economical method must be
adopted. This can only be accomplished
In one way-by blowing up the falls 1t
the village down the river. True, this
would involve the destruction of the
picturesque little waterfall; but the
people are not 20 enraptured with the
beauties Of nature that they will let 30
small a matter stand in the way of the
proposed improvement. A few charges
Of dynamite judiciously placed in the
granite rock that 0bstructs . free pass
age Of the water will do the work COM
pletely, and we have no doubt congress
can be induced to make the appropria-
ton, as the purchase of small quantity
Of dynamite and the drilling of holes in
the rock will be comparatively inexpen-
sive. Another advantage in this plan
will be the swift current created in the
river by the removal of the obstruction
and consequent deepening Of the chan
mel without the expense of dredging.
This is the only practical course to
pursue, and we believe it will meet with
less opposition than any other. We
have taken the pains to interview our
leading citizens on the subject, and can
assure our neighbors down the river
that it will meet with but little opposi
ton here. We are perfectly willing to
assist them in this matter, and IL fail
ure is made in securing a government
our citizens will purchase
the necessary material il the people of
Post Falls will agree to do the work.
Blow up the falls, lower the lake, and
peace, happiness and quIetude will
reign supreme in the deserted village
by the waterfall.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-11

Mr.. c. +. Davis, editor of the Bloom
field, Iowa, Farmer, says: Il can recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
all sufferers with colds and Group. l
have used It in my family for the past
two years, and have found II the best
ever used for tde purposes for which
it is intended" 80 cent bottles for sale
by Miller Bros. druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-11
For Sale.

A snap in real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete, and lots on which
it stands. A desirable location. Call on
or write to r. r. Smith, Ceur d'Alene,
Idaho.