davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
USED HIS PeNKNlFE.
One Negro Goes to a Jury for This, and
Another for Using Tongs.


In the Police Court Yesterday morning
William Mitchell tcoloredJ was charged
with feloniously cutting and wounding
Eiliah Turner. another negro, with knife.
Mitchell and Turner became engaged IN u
difficulty upon the street, and the former
drew a penknife and siashed his antago-
INST acros the back OF tine head. Mitchell
was sent to the grand jury OF the Hastings
Court.
John McKenna and Frank Anderson
(whlte) and Walter Burston (eoloredl
wore up rs Migrants: The u9uce thought
the city was caring for plenty OF worth
less loafers. and ordered them 20 leave the
clty at once.
fhe case Of John Watkins (colored),
charged with the larceny OF par OF
pants and a coat and hat belonging 10
George Wood, was dismissed tie evidence
being ipsuiiic!elt TO warrant the Jusuce
in sending the matter to the grand jury;
Vance Hatcher and ;. j. Mills. who
were up for fighting in the Second Market,
will be given a hearing next Wednesday.
Moses MIllor (colored). charged with
fphtir on the street on Sunday, june
25th, was discharged. No witness APP
poare1 against him. From MOses's APP
peaIance he had certainly been sumciently
punished. 49,,
Allen Booker (colored), charged with
cruely NOTAlnS ulsaDiSa hOiSo' Voc
charged by request Of A. u. Guleon. ESQ.
attorney for the Society tor the Prevention
of Cruelty 10 Animals.
Joseph Carter, little negro boy, was
fined s. for striking William Wheeler with
a rock.
William Henry Jones (colored), black
smith by profession" was accused OF
making felonious application of pair of
his tongs to the head Of William Edwards.
The latter appeared IN court with his
Uranium considerably disfgured. Jones
was sent to the grand jury. The evidence
showed that Jones struck Edwards while
the latter was sitting down and not ex-
pecting blow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
STREETS ~ 16.su,w&


VELTY, 40c. yard. n, r, II, J, X, ", o, r, s,
Z, aud V--Thess are the initials OF the LADIES'
and CHILDREN'o HANDkkRCHIEFs, reduced
20 Sc. each or SOC. a dozen. 2 hands Of YARD
WIDE UNBLEACHED COTTON at &c. GEN
TLEMEN'S Isle SOCKS reduced from 80 TO
25c., in sizes 9, 90, 10. aud Ii. pairs OF NICE
60-GAUGE BLACK HOSE Qadies) for 81. La
DIES GAUZE VESTS. size 26-tne smallest for
ladios-reducsd from 20 TO 1219c. Gentlemen's
Balbriggan Shirts size 40 only, reduced from 5
and 75c. to SOC. ked-and-Whlte ana Blus-snd-
White Checked Napkins at 25c per dozen. Lace
Beading. 25c. apiece Of IL yards. Gsntlemen's
Seamless Half Hose, black. tan, gray. and un-
bleached, l211c. Childrens Socks. in tan. red,
white. and black, sizes TO Z, co.orod 1arlathD,
1216c. Ladies' Ail-Silk Black Gloves, 19c. pair
reduced from 25c Black SILK Fans, %, 37le,
30, Is, and 81. lot q only Chiffon and Lace
Ties reduced from 81 to 100. Gray Chiffon
Bows reduced from 10 to 10c. l lot Undressed
tern Chsili, 20 inches wide, at l9c. Buffet
scarfs. Tray-Cloths. Good assortment Of Cen
tlemen's Underwear. Back Gloria Umbrellas
Ell. Splendid o0c. Corsets. Gentlemen's Les-
Their Belts. 25 and SOC. Palm Fans, 1c. each
Fancy Parasols at lowest prices. Gentlemen's
Pants Patterns reduced 10 S2.75. Gentlemen s
Pants Pattern reduced from $3.50 TO 1915. /
Gentlemen's Pants Patterns reduced from $3.50
10 90.
A PARTING SHOT AT THE BLACK GOODS.
No. End Black English Cord, 4ss yards, 80
inches wide, at SOC. reduced from 81. Is. No.
2-1 piece Slack Nohair Brocade at Soc. re-
duced from 81. No. 81 piece Jet Black Hem
rietts, 40 inches wide, at Csc, reduced from 81
These, with four other pieces OF Black Goods,
com prise this special of1ering. These staple
goods are Of tie best bargains offered you IN
this season OF bargains. Black Doeskin CASH
mere for Pants, t1.50 grade for 81. 10, s2 grade
for Sl.50, AMI 500 grade for Sl.7J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

under pasture has been increased this
year by4.
"The fruit crop is considerably better
than last year. Manv counties report that
tull crop will be gathered.
AVERAGE OF CROPS FOR STATE ron 1898.
Prospect: Wheat. 100; corn, "a oats.
e5; hay, rs cotton. SO; tobacco, So; Irish
potatoes. SC sweet-potatoes. 30 peanuts
"a pastures. % apples. 20; peaches, " |;
pears, 81. and grapes, 80.
Acreage Wheat. "a corn. lOl oats.
% hav, %; cotton, 10; tobacco. 80 irish
potatoes. 100; sweet-potatoes, 81 peanuts,
so, and pastures. %.
AvgaAGE OF CROPS ron STATE FOR 1922.
Acreage: Wheat, Of; corn, 80; oats.
90: hay. 90: cotton. 50: tobacco, So; Irish
potatoes, 102 sweet-potatoes, 30; pea
nuts. 50; pastures, "a.
Prospect: Wheat. 90 corn, %; oats,
%; hay, 50: cotton. "A; tobacco, 0S; irish
potatoes, 90; sweet-potatoes, ~: peanuts.
So; pastures, 81 apples, AZ; peaches, AZ !;
pears, "a; grapes, &c."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Thirteen C,us Organized.

Despite the old superstition Richmond
has now club of thirteen. The club was
IS minutes past 9 O'Clock, with thirteen
members. 1t starts out under favorable
auspices. having secured very nice quar-
ters, gymnasium, ETC., at 600 north
Twenty-sixth street. A curious coincI-
dence is that this is the thirteenth time
the rooms have been used for different
purposes. The club proposes TO work on
Thirteen Club, OF New York, and antago-
nize all superstition regarding the number
IS.
The following officers were elected: +.
h. Metzger. chief thirteen; l.. III. Wright.
vice. thirteen; j. w. Raspberry, secretary /;
L. w. Wright, treasurer; j. Madison,
watch. The club name ID THE Thirteen
Club of Richmond. Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Chess Tournament Commences Monday
Night.

The Richmond Chess Club at its regu-
lar weekly meeting last Thursday night
decided to have a tournament among the
members of its club. Two games will be
played BY each member with every other
member, and the member winning the
largest number of games will be declared
the champion of the CLUB. Play Will COM
mence tomorrow (Monday) night the
nth, at $50 o'clock, in the clubs rooms in
the Arlington Building, and will be con-
tlnued every Monday, Wednesday, and
Thursday nights uutil the tournament
shall have been finished.
Among the members Of this club are DR..
Otto Myer. Mr.. G. w. Macfarlane, General
Peyton Wise. DR.. Newton. Messrs. London,
Knox. Blankenship. and other weli-known
players, and it Is safe 10 say that lovers of
the game will find the tournament both
interesting and entertaining. Visitors are
always welcome at the meetings of the
club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Golden Chain Officer. IpstaI,ed.

At regular meeting of Anchor Lodge,
No 8. o. Ct. c.. held at Schiller Hall on
Friday night, July IA. 1898. the following
officers were installed by Deputy-Supreme-
Commander G. Y. Bargamin Commander,
W. l.. Richardson; Vice-Commander.
George f. Wilson; Assistant Commander.
Thomas Il. Taylor; Past Commander, Will
liam IL. Wilkinson; Prelate, William II.
Barratt; Secretary. Albert Witte; Collec-
tor, Oscar j. Adams; Treasurer. O. Y. Bar
eamin; Guide, r. L. Cox Guardian,
Charles w. Rsgland; Sentinel. p. G. A.
Steoker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
TRAINS NoaTHwARD.
JaiIy. .,.. -,

DAILY.
STOPPING PLACES.
Noa IL. as, 40. and So make no stops :
"a ana l3a stop a. Belnsld and stoDey zee. -
signal Nos. 20, "a. IS, 20, a, All - ~,
on sixnal a. Manchester. Drserys CesHs.1
and Chester. Soe- 32. 80. 81. 81, ~ ~ 80
Is will stop on sgaal AZ sll stauons q. AL
Pullman Palace baret sleeplst-os ", s1.,o-
through trains. On Trains Nos ~ ana >. - -
ins-Cars between Richmond and L,ncee"s
NEW LINK TO ATLANTA ga
leaving Richmond az $40 p. n. daily sni =,
irving &C w sldon 81 5:2o p. NJ, aud 81 ANASss
7:3o A. n. vis s A. l. Through slsepsf'-"N-
mond 70 Atlanta .,..,,,x
THs ONLY ALL~RAlL LINE TO soSfolA
s,cAmona. $500 A. n Eeriolh. =. il:eS 4 n
Richmond. $3.50 n y. NoriolS.. s.y
Norfolk. ,sS;30 A. n. Rchmcad.i0:ts a
Norfolk. s3:e5 r. \. Richmond. wv 81
TIE trans leaving Ncnmood asv A sa..s
Norfolk 81 p. ~ ere solld trains between .sS
tse poinlA. and passengers 80 THROUGH 49," ...is
change q cara Cioos connections are also 7.
q fetessburg By the s. 40 y. \. and o;So u
trans from hichm0nd V Nosfost. :. ,s.,SP
1rains leavtus hfchmoed - A. M -. ....a
= Al i. az .i ~ s;so r. SAT- ga sa Z Z 9.,:
clooe coanoclioa q Psssfsbavu 70 enc Nv
1sr3sills Lyuchearf ~ yess .,..asal
- =. euLhys eeIssxas
&c myss4 2ssss1I s = -. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
-OTEL BRUNSWICK, WAYNtS-
KORni VA Il now nrnn ~ .L--n--.
FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL.

LAKE GEORGE, \. I,
Nov open. The hrgest, best appUaf~I. iei
most literally conducted hotel A. iAt. Gs0rs.
PURE WATER, PUREAGR, PERFECT HEAifH
For term. and particulars, apply Ho's. rrs--
Bile, Fiity-sixth street ana Seventh af'Iu- SO
YORK. WILLIAM NOBLE
10 low, F&Suts Owner ami Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
JAMES LYONS,

JAMES LYONS,
q ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Q.sw-0nice, No. s stats-fsnk Building,
Telephone 734, Postorics Box $3.50,
Richmond, YAH
practices in all the State and United states
courts IN Richmond. Deeds and Wills carefully
prepared. Acknowledgements and DISPOSITIONS
taken. Collections promptly made and re-
mitted up %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. c. r. CULLEN OFFERS HIS
- MEDICAL SERVICES to the community.
Residence, Barton Heights. Phone during the
day 23i3.
VIII sell or exchange for city property q
FARM OF 100 ACRES OF LAND In Hanover
county with over so 10 orchard aud vineyard
and FARM OF so ACRES OF LAND In Florida
with ~ acres IN vineyard. tyI6-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
In the sIoueh OF Desmond have foundered,

Aud in many a Waysids snare,
For long was chained a lone captive
In the dungeon OF Giant Despair;
But my Journey ~ DER and I'm free; I'm free
Ny spirit, untottored, leaps homeward 70 thee,
To live in the light Of thy smiles and he ble5t-
To lie IN thy arms, to be time, and-to fest.
Among those who were particularly
struck by the sadness and beauty of the
poem was Mr.. c. IL. Read. the architect.
He showed the lines TO Professor Rein
hardt who was equally struck yb them and
al Mr. Reads suggestion the Professor
wrote n musical composition adapted TO
them. The composition. which will be
sent to northern publisher, is in tho
rough harmony with the pathetic spirit of
the poem and cannot fail TO become popu-
lar. 1t is without the Interpretation af-
forded by the words O most effective
effort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
lot FIGURED LAWNS nt Sic, reduced

l lot FIGURED LAWNS at S15c., reduced
l lot OkGANDY MULLs reduced to 1Oc
lot LACE-STRIPED ORGANDY MULLS re-
duced 10 121Sc.
lot beautiful quality FRENCH ORGANDY
MULLS reduced from 371kc. TO 20c.
l lot FIGURED and STRIPED CAPES from
l2ISc. TO Slsc.
/ lot EXTRA FINE FIGURED CAPEs re-
duced from 16-sc. 20 12lsc lot three pieces
40-inch IRISH LAWNS, now Toe piece FIG
URED CASHMERE, beautiful for wrappers, ro-
COMETS reduced from l21Sc to SIC. ! lot
WINDSOR POLKA-DOT WASH TIES, only &C.
each.
GREAT REMNANT SALE.
Every remnant ST half the original price, Ends
LINING CAMBRIC, &c. Ends CALICO LAWN
and CHALLI at 33sc. Ends 10c. BINGHAM
for &c. /: OF I2lSc. GINGHANS. 614c, and OF 62kc.
GINGHAMS Tor SIC. Remnants OF COTTON a.
half price. Remnants OF BLACK WOOL DRESS
GOODS at half price. LADIES' JERSEY-RlB-
BED YES : at very low prices 10 close them. &C.
VESTS for 6l4c. FAsT-BLACK JERSEY VESTS
reduced from Doc. to 20c. BLACK Isle
VESTS from 7jc TO soc. 3 CREAM Isle
VESTS (LadiesD for 81. ClIILDRENS JERSEY
RIBBED VESTS at 10, 121s, and zoe. GlNG-
HAMS at cut prices. loo. GINGHAMS for size.
12hc. GINGnAMS for 10 and 1896. and zoe
GINGHAMs for 121fc. pieces 22-lnch HALF
Wool PLAID DEBkGE reduced from 12ISc TO
DC. MOsQUIrO-NET. Acc. 4 piece Of s yards.
TOILET COMBS, DC 70 zoe. T0OfH-BRUsHES,
3 to 35c. NAIL-BRUShES, 2Jc. WHISP-
BROOMS, 10 10 374,. PURSES, 25c. TO 81.
WASHABLE TlKS tor GsntlemoD. 10c., or for
SOC. GENTLEMENS WHITE LAWN TIES.
10c. q dozen. LADIES RUBBER HAIls-PINs,
EMBROIDERED LAWN BOWS reduced from
% to l9c WHITE CHIFFON-VRILING No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

HOTEL OTTERBURN, AMELIA
Il Il COURTHOUSE. Va, under nos mAnagt.
nent. Will open JUNE lsr. With ~ tue 'lh.~
nencos OF a nrst-cleSs hotel To iAnlIss f'a'
season special rates can BE- hat. f0r a. ililt'
nation apDiy 20 Dr.. DORSET. l02 uortI >s'ea.4
street, city, or =. n. BOOKER. Manager utiei'
mY .s-su. WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
RICHMOND, VA. July IL, 1893.

RICHMOND, VA, July IL, 1893.
The undersigned have this day formed a CO.
partnership 10 conduc, the wholesale leather
and shoe-hnding business under tho firm name
and style OF NJ. 5. BLOCK & CO., at No. is south
Thirteenth street. All liabilities OF tho old frm
are assumed and all bills due the old nrm no ust
be paid to n. 8. BL0CK 4 CO.
NJ. 5. BLOCK. fSeaLl
SYDNEY b. RosENBAUM. iSeaLi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16


testimony whereof and
...-.. l. Public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

have walked through the valley-t am weary
Let me lay my poor head on thy breast;
The way has been lonely and droRry,
And iong Just Tor reSt-simple rest.
Take my hsnd in thine own, fold me close In
thine arms;
Let me sleep all unconscious of present
alarms.
For I'm weary--the light has gone out In the
West-
Aud | ysarn for repose -dreamless sleep
simple rect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

Referring TO the above respectfully solicit
the PATRONAGE OF my friends FOR the above hrm.
1y l3ThSu&ru-3t MYER HELLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
OBB'S ISLAND. VIRGlNIAs

E0BB'5 ISLAND. NlRlINlA5
" SEASIDE RESORT IN tho Auantt u..lu,
increase oil hotel accomm Citations: nes .I.t
ings ana other improvements; tn, 1ne- url'4
and surf bathing IN ins world: suipe--a ~
fishing, aud ooat-saiiing Insurpes-al 'A. ia
reached daily by New YORK, Pnilf1" plH fIl
Norfolk railroad from North or south. t4"es'
gers going 20 Cobbs Island must gei o1 .
Cobb's station. Trains-We will NEE, "a" ii.tl
n. NJ. nOrtb-bOand train ard the J.ls
soBth-OOun1 train at CObb's station; pa.-s1." -
transferred 10 tue island by sfraoier l"f'as.
$3.50 per day, az per week, stO peg m'.p.
hotel physician. Sc. For further iu'oruaa 9
address T. L. COBB s. j. T. sPAhl.
ap 3O-eod3m PrOlustQfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
CROPS OF THE STATE
The Commissioner Says Our Farmers
Arc Improving Every Day.
A SPLENDID SHOWING MADE.
Fo,t Treatise of tho Conditions
Throughout Virginia Giving Percent
age as TO the Prospect aud Acreage.

The report OF the Commissioners OF Agri-
culture upon the crops of Virginia for the
wear ending July Ist is being printed and
in few days will be issued from the De-
partment of Agriculture. 1t will be o
ncatly-punted pamphlet containing SIX
teen pages of tabular statistics and gene
raj notes upon the products OF the nelds
Of the ola Commonwealth.
The information thus 10 be given Is, OF a
very encouraging character, not Only 70
farmers. but to merchants, manufacturers,
and bankers. The report is probably one
of the most important documents ever
issued from the department. IL treats IN
tabular form the condition and prospect
OF eyerv crop in each county IN the state.
Three immense tables show the percent
ace in each county OF Iidewater, Middle
Virginia, and the great Valley, as to pros
pect and acreage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
THE LATE CAPTAIN GREEN'S POEM.
Professor Jacob Reinhardt Sets 1t to
Music.

The following poem, composed by Cap
tain Angus Mcdonald Green. prominent
lawyer of Culpepcr, and printed IN the
DISPATCH Of July %. attracted considera-
bic attention at the time OF It's appearance,
and it is now rendered doubly interesting
by the fact that the author died ten days
after It's publication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
ALTON HOUSE.
HOTEL ALBEHfRLE

THIS popular summer resori Is NOW oPrN
~ i2-im J. r.. GooDLoE, AHoa.y,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
THE GREAT VALLEY,

1.-THE prospect for large yield of wheat
in the Valley Is the best that has been
known in this section of the State for
years. There will be an increase in the
yield over last year, which was an excep-
tionally fine one. In Augusta county il is
reported that some farms wall yield as
high as twenty and twenty-five bushels
per acre. CLARKE county reports the best
wheat for years, but some fields have
been injured slightly by scab. In Pulaski.
Wythe, smyth. and Washington rust is re-
ported to have done some damage. The
prospect this year is i04 compared with 90
last year. with an acreage of " compared
with IS last year.
The prospect tor corn is 96 compared
with 81 last wear. Reporters state that a
good yield OF this crop is expected. In
some counties, notably Smyth, Shenan-
doah. and Washington. the eut-worm gave
some trouble. but the replnnts came up
well aud good stand was thus secured.
The acreage this year IL 102. an increase OF
3 over last year.
Correspondents state that good yield
Of oats Is expected. The prospect is IS.
the Same as last year, with about the same
acreage.
"Tobecco 10 not cultivated TO any large
extent in this section. The prospect Is So,
with an acreage OF ~.
Hay has about the same general pros
pect as last year. with o slightly d.
m,nished acreage. The crop in some
counties of this section will bs short.
Irish and sweet-potasoes are cultivated
mostly ~ garden crops. The prospect is
for good crop. with an increased acreage
for Irish potatoes aud diminished acre.
age for the sweets.
Pastures are in good condition, better
b. thsn lest yess. The number Of acres
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

THE BRANDON. BASIC CITY. VA.
l. l,400 feet above sea-iess. Grams nola.
tain scenery. Perfect drainage. Al moa.,a
convenience Dryost atmosphere Ei,sgss,
| LITHIA WATER that cures general 8r.fity
| dyspepsia, rheumatism, and especially kt1sr
and bladder troubles ami female HeaErs.sa,
| Music. Billiards Write for circular q a.A,.
| SIS, testimonials, &c.
10 2-2m WILLIAM 4. BOWLEs. Pf0luet.r
The morning call., 1893-01-25
River and will at once fit out for the Japan
sealing trade.
The steamer Gaelic of the Oceanic line
took out ninety Chinese Yesterday.
THE DAYS OF FORTY-NINE
Lecture by John s. HittelI on Mar
SiiaipS Gold Discovery

lecture OF historical interest was deliv-
cred by John S. Hittell to the members OF
tho Pioneers Society in Pioneer Hall last
night The subject was "Marshan's Gold
Discovery"
To-day said the lecturer, sis the forty
fifth anniversary of the greatest event in
the history of our State, the day when the
gold deposits of the Sierra Nevada were
discovered at Coloma by James H. Mar
shall 1t was the oath of January, 1S4S.
that caused the great migrations of 184g
and of subsequent years to California, and
that made the admission of our State into
the Union on September g. 1850"
He spoke Of the personal characteristics
of the little colony Of Coloma and of the
finding of gold by Marshall in the tairaee
of Captain Suffers mill. MarshalPs COM
paniOn ridiculed the idea, but he was conf.
dent and enthusiastic. and some days after
ward. on going to Captain Suffer at New
Helvetia, had bis belief confirmed. Suffer
was the antithesis of Marshall, tile former
being genial. cordial and sympathetic IN
manner. while the latter was rude in man.
ner, careless in dress and unsoclabie In his
habits.
He explained fully his reasons for fixing
the date Of MarshalPs discovery as January
24 basiDg his authority upon the entries in
the diaries of Henry w. Biger, Azariah
Smith and Captain Suffer, although Mar
shall himself had varousy given the date
as January Is, 10 or 20.
He spoke of the annual celebration of the
admission OF the State into the Union, and
gave his reasons why the anniversary Of the
more important event Of the gold discovery
had never been celebrated, and concluded,
amid applause. by stating that 1t was pos
sble the date of MarshalPs discovery would
yet become worthy OF celebration by the
people of California.
Several stereoptieou views were then
thrown upon the canvas, among them 'Gen-
eral Sntter." Suffers Fort" "Mill where
the gold was discovered" Henry w. Big
lei" Copy of the entry in Bger's diary Of
January 24-'Some kind of metal found in the
tailraee that looks ike gold and interlinad,
first discovered by James w. Marshall
copy OF entry in Suffers diary of January
2S-'Marshall arrived to-day with important
news, Monument to Marshall at Co
Iona"
The morning call., 1893-01-25
THE OPEN SWITCH,
Nv ESTABLISHED SArEGU4RD


Anybody who travels by cars knows what
is meant by {" an open SWITCH 1t is the
terror of railroad men, and the dread of the
traveller. Its victims-killed, horribly man
gled or MANNED for life-are numbered by
the score each year.
Yeteyen the dreaded open switch is not
so widely fatal as is a certain disease, which,
without ceasing its activity for an instant, is
daily filling hundreds of graves.
What is that terrible ailment? you ask.
1t is Heart Disease! "But," you reply, con-
fdently, al haven't any heart disease-mg
heart is all right" Are you SURE?
Dr. Franklin Miles, of Elkhart, Ind, the
distinguished specialist in diseases of The
heart and nervous system, states that dis0r-
ders of the heart are as common rs those of
the lungs, liver, stomach, bowels or kidneys,
though often unsuspeeted. The reason PEG
pie are not aware of this important fact is
because symptoms Of heart disease are not
usually recognized as proceeding from this
organ, but are attributed to some other
source. If you have shortness Of breath,
huttering or palpitation, pain or tenderness
in lett breast, shoulder or side, oppressed or
choking sensation, fainting or smothering
spells your heart is affected.
:" had been troubled with heart disease
for years. My left pulse wasvery weak, could
at times scarcely feel it, excitement would
weaken my nerves and heart, and fear of
impending death stared me in the face for
hours. Dr.. Niles Bervine and Aew Heart
Cure are the only medicines that have proved
ofany benefit and cured me. Il. M. DYER,
Cloverdale, Nd
my wife has been taking Dr. Niles Ns,o
Cure for the Heart She thinks itwonderfuI
She has not been troubled with pain or
smothering spells since using it. We have
also used DR.. Niles Pills, and we find them
all they are claimed to be."-GE0 L. FINK,
Philadelphia, Pa.
These and hundreds of similar testimo-
malls are convincing proofs Of the wonderful
powers of DR.. Miles Ncto Cure for the Hedrt.
1t is efsctire, agreeable, and above all, SAFE.
Sold by druggists on positive guarantee, OF
DR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
BY all druggists deal y WeGo
The morning call., 1893-01-25
CITY Front Notes.

No new discoveries were made on the
wreck OF the Volant yesterday. aud 1t is
now certain that there are no other bodies
on beard.
The steam bark Alexander will sail for
the Japan Sea to-day. There was quite an
animated scene at the Spesr-street dock
when her crew went aboard last evening.
The Alexander will carry Calling and two
rapid-fiIe guns. and if--as is freely as
serted-she Is going TO raid the seal Islands
OH the Russian side. conflict of an inter-
national character may be easily provoked
The Alexander shipped a crew of eighty
two men.
William Bendts new sealing schooner
Mascot arrived yesterday from the CoquiIle