davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Puddl~rs Quit Work.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch

tBy teiegreph 70 Eue DIspdIc1'7
PIrrsBuRa, Pa, October 1.-To-day the
1886 puddlers at the Wayne lron-Works OF
Brown Il Co.. south Tenth street, quiz
work rather than subscribe to the new
terms presented by the company. The
puddiers were requested to call at the mill
Office. They we're then asked to sign an
iron-olsd agreement that they would no
longer recognize Or become connected
with any labor organization. The work.
men refused to comply with the request
and were discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

whom strength and health hare ran down. ~
timely resort 70 The helpful braclnx tonic hos-
tetter's ssomseh Bistsrh particularly adapted
Is the wants q pervcns, qyspepsic, psiious IN
yslfda Jfvorn CIT ~ mepse( strain zoe care
a banansse ~ oserTorb, eeek ~ premvt sna
bsslsn ~. Itspnthilases maIattei complaint
~ Il = saseisns remedy ~ ncpieas sher-
ma1Ion ~ Deogo1GiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
iNDIANA's 1916 SNAKE.
kline rrsmbls With Fear ~ It's APP
proach," for IL IL Thirty Feet Long.

prO1cn, ~ - osfsJ Hook A<coks
indianapolis News)
A huge snake that has been In this sec
ton Of the State for year or more has
again made It's appearance. 1t was seen
last Thursday on the farm Of K. @. Hayes,
which Is situated In Dearborn county,
between this city and Lawrenceburg. near
the Ohio state line. Many persons at
various times had seen the reptile, but
their testimony was laughed at. Gabe
Houston and his wife. negroes. living
on the Hayes farm. saw the snake few
weeks ago and told several OF the neigh
bors OF their discovery.
Last Thursday Dan Stevens, q we'll
known farmer. was pasturing some cat
tie near the Double Lick road when his
attention was suddenly attracted ~ tha
strange actions Of the cattle and bis dog.
The kline were trembling with fear. and
scampered from the grazing ground IN
. Wild stampede. the dog trsmbled. hung
low his tail. and crouched. paraiyxsd with
fear. ct his masters feet.
stevens Nas - . lee e know What
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
memory Not Taxed.

Friend Don't you have difficulty remem-
bering the streets where passengers want
TO get OFF,
Street. Car Conductor: Not at all. The
only ones who mention their destination
are women, and they always select fash
ionable corners. and walk the rest of>the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

DURANT, MISS, pecember ~ l3)a,
once OF j. s. ROSAQOND-
Messrs. Lippman Brothers. savannah
SSss Ger, while In San Antonio. Tex.
last spring I saw yair sdvsstissmsn!
ots.siu IL ne ffr che ss ~ 2:
~ nav return home had n,f dfuSoist'
XII. John Mcclellan; q order me sup:
pIy. After takinE. think ven BOTTLES.
x s' s e ~ ss Rssn 81 10 IN ma 81
ycorn and could not get .tha itast beu<4t
sel!! tsIsd g z g sne. 4 fs e 81 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Rain Umbrellas.

26-inch Cotton Gloria Umbrella, 69c. |;
28-inch, Toe.
Tw1lled Silk Gloria Umbrella, g.
inch, only 81.
Heavy Twilled Silk, natural sticks,
only sl.25, 26-inch 28-inoh, only Sl.6h.
2S-inch Gentlemen's Umbrella, twilled
silk, only 81. 95, worth $2.75.
Indigo-Blue Calico, DO. Dark-Gray
Prints, &c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

Window Shades complete. goo.
Opaque Window Shades, fringed, $40.
complete. Window shades made to or.
der any size. We have always in stock
g.. T.. and 9-foot shades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Loan Csr,ifieats oanesli.tioD.

tBy teIegfaph 70 tne Di5patcIIJ
NEW YORK, October a.-The Loan
Committee OF the Cieering-Ho can
celled ssSo.O00 certificates to-day. Total
thus far cancelled. Sss,250.ooo. Amount
outstanding. s2.2ao.oo0. Monday $4,000 viii
be cancelled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Allianee Wsrehsuss Burue ed.


tby zFs'upH ''o
SAVANNAH. GA. October 1.--The Al
liance cotton warehouse at Eastman. Ga,
was burned this morning az : ociosx,
with 800 bales OF cotton. LOSS. noout
$4,000; insurance. 81 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
CZoaks ! Co0ks I

Ladies' Tan Cloaks. with new style
cape. only s.. Cape fur-trimmed.
Ladies' Fine Black Cheyiot Cloak.
with butterfly collar edge with down
front and collar trimmed, only SO.
Plain Black Beaver Cloaks, IS, worth
SO.
Ladies' Brown and Tan Cloth Cloaks,
edge all sround with beaver, butterfly
collar faced with changeable SILK, only
Sl3, real value SIS.
Ladies' Lishs-Tan Cloth Coaks, Co
lumbus collar, trimmed with black fur.
only gil, real value Slo.
Plain Black Beaver Cloaks, Columbus
collar edged with tan ell around. only
$40, real value SIC. :.
Plain Black Diagonal Cloaks, edged
with fur all around, only $40, real value
SlS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
CARPETS ! Carpets | Carpets !

This week We charge you nothing for
laying your Carpets. They are even
lined. just think what an item you are
saving. We carry the best makes OF
Ingrains, Tapestries. and Brussels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
THIS SEASON.
Lace Curtain Bar60in.

Having purchased an unusual large
stock Of Lace Curtains We will offer
some special bargains Monday at 60, IS.
gOc., 81, ST. 5, $3.50, and 81. 30 window.
Every pair worth GREAT DEAL
MORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Bed-COUerinS.

DEtI- CUCETTVy.
Ia strictly Atwood White Blanket,
So.
1914 white-Woo Fleeced Blanket.
Sl.25.
Gray Blankets, 54x72, only 81.
Satine Down Comforts, IS; extra
large size, 81.
Cretonne Comforts, only Sligo.
Saline Comforts lined with light
shades of selicia, only 81.
Calico Comforts, both sides alike, only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
TableDonaask and Covers

Red Table Damask. 81 inches vide,
37sc. good Red Table Darnask, 25c. !;
extra heavy and good choice Of pattern
in Red Table Dsmask at zoe.
Bleach Table Damssk, 50c., worth CSC.
Bleach Table Damask, 65c., worth 8oc.
Bleach Table Dsmask. 75c.. 81. and
3l.25.
Large size Unbleached Colored-BoE.
dered Napkins, Zoe.
16-inch Glass Doilies, CSC. dozen.
Plain White Damask Table-Coyers,
fringsd, l2-4. only 3l50.
10-4 Damask Table.Covers. colored
border, only Sl.10.
s-4 Turkey. He'd Table Cover. Sl2h
1914 Turkey Red Table Cover, eL00.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

Full line Of Hercules and Wave Braid
for dress trimming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
LADIES' Chitdren's.
AND
Gentlemen'S Underwear

Gentlemen's Camels-Hair Shirts and
Drawers, only 81 suit.
Gentlemen's Medicated Shirts and
Drawers, SOC. piece.
Ladies' Ribbed Shirts. satin front,
only 50c.
Ladies' Union Suits, SOC. /; Ladies'
Atwood Union Suits, S1.25; Ladies'
Pure-Wool Shirts and Drawers, only d:
Full line OF Children's and Infants'
Shirts and Drawers from Toe. to 8l.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

Chenille Tablet Covers, with heavy
fringe, Size.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

n "
age all richly aglow with autumn's vary
ing hues. Between them appears the
placid stream. and on beyond, indistinctly
outlined, the further bank. Finally the
deep blue sky. The picture is soul
satisfying one-a summer vacation in II
self All Is rich, warm, yet subdued. we
feel n TO be the work OF one of those
rare men among painters--a colorist.
His Harvesting by Moonlight Is hard
" less beautiful. He treats most ski
fully that difficult problem-the truthful
rendering OF night effects.
Stephen Parrish has been known toi
years as one OF our best etchers. Many
OF his achievements with the needle are tc
be found In the upper galleries. He Is
also represented by number or admira-
BILE paintings. especially pleasing amons
them being the winter Sunset In the
lmpresslonists room t5). HIS pupil
Charles A. Plat, Is also represented mere
by two admirable landscapes. WINTER
Ia a snow-clad scene. through when
trees and hilltops appear. There Is grea'
distance--the sense OF atmosphere. mar
monious blending of soft tones-hnaliy 2
narrow band OF sky, blue at top and grad
ing down 10 the gray-whlte OF the land
scape. His Early Spring would o.
more interesting, IL seems 10 me. II az
least eight inches OF It's foreground had
been left out. The distance Is very beau
tifully expressed.
In room great contrast 70 ihe worh
OF Mark Fisher IL the tender tinting o.
young foliage in Bolton Jcness spr,ns.
The versatility OF this acknowledges
leader Is shown In the comparison OF sn's
rainttng With the effect given us In 'ihs
rIsx Breaker" The figure IL Of no I'M
,,ortance. serving merely 20 give O mans
10 the picture. Against a gray SKY o. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
THE DISMISSED POLICEMEN
What Led Up TO the Commissioners
Prompt Action.

The summary dismissal of Officers Don.
neilan, Fitzgerald and Farrell from the
police force on Monday night is still the
alI-absorbing topic around the old City
Hall.
What first drew suspicion upon them
was ascertained yesterday. Chief Clerk
Hall, while conyersing about the dis
missals. said that he recently overheard a
conversation in the old City Hall between
Donnelan and Chinese which led him
to think that crooked work was going on
in connection with Chinese lottery cases.
He Immediately went to Judge Campbell
and asked him how Donnellan was prose
cutting the Chinese lottery cases that came
into No. l court The Judge replied that
he was one of the best prosecutors and
most capable officers that came into his
court. MIR. Hall then contidentiaIly told
the Judge of his suspicious, which had
prompted him 20 ask the question.
Judge Campbell, so MIR. Hall states, in
formed DoDnellan that he (Mr. HalD had
his eye upon him and he had better be
careful. Dnnnelan went to Mr.. Hall and
was promptly told what had been over
heard Dnnnellan denied it. but Mr.. Hall
thought it his duty TO report the matter to
Chief Crowley. DOnnellan was called be-
fore the Chief and made statement deny
ing that there was anything crooked gong
on, and was allowed TO take his departure
under the belief that his denials were be-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14

party rode eghtY-five miles on muleback.
2 novelty in equestrianism which they
greatly enjoyed.
The sghtseers arrived at Eureka on the
rflh INST, aud on Monday last they landed
ia this city, thoroughly refreshed and de-
lighted with the outing and laden with
Information relative to their experiences
through valleys and over mountains high
that would make interesting reading lu
book form.
Speaking of the trip Major Stanley said
to CALL reporter Yesterday: IL was
thu first time | had avalled OF the oppeT-
tunIty Of such an extended vacation, and
l can assure You that would gladly start
tomorrow on like outing if business
would permit. The scenery which met our
gaze on every side afler we had taken our
departure from Eureka is actually lnde-
scribabie, and must be seen to be thor
oughiy appTec lated.
ut afforded me much pleasure to see the
ladies OH mueback. They rode as If they
had years OF experience In equestrlanlsm,
and the manner in which they handled the
s1Gw-going hnt sure-fOOted animals was
actually most agreeable surprise to me.
Just think of city ladies riding acress
eighty miles of rough country and along
trails On the margin Of DreclplceS which
would test the pluck of the most cour-
ageous of women.
II kept an itinerary of the trips in this
hat which | wore on the outing"
And tue Mayor drew from his pocket a
stdt hat, on which was marked in pencil.
a. will be seen by the accompanying cut.
the names of the various places which the
party visited in their journey to the snow
clad mountains of Trinity.
Yes. indeed. Roopa Valley is para
disc for sportsmen and anglers. The
streams are literally alive with trout, and
such beauties! l am not what you would
call an expert in fiy-eastlng, Du. | can as
sure you that an angler does not require
any particular art in fy-ishng to fill a
creel with mountain trout III half an hours
fishing.
Upon our arrival at one of the noted
streams from which Professor Wicker, a
real god fellow by the way, captured sew
ersl large salmon trout last year, Captain
Dongherty Informed me that the profess
sor's horse was almost knocked down by
school Of fish which had struck the anil
mars feet as it was wadin z the stream.
have been acquainted with the captain for
seyarai years and have never as yet had
occasion to doubt his veraclty.
'Gr6use, mountain quail and large game
ayc also plentiful IN the mountains and as
the law in that part of the world dues not
protect bear of any kind from indis-
sured that they were not disturbed or
niOiested by the crack shots OF our party.
1.-THE deer, which. by the way, are COM
paTatiyely tame. proved to be sufficiently
large, and if you will permit, formidable
animals for me TO attack. [ had the
pleasure of bowling over a few big fell
lows, which were IN prime condition.
Our outing was more for sights seem 9
than The enjoyment of pleasures that are
afforded in the chase"
General Shafter and a party of friends
are now making preparations for trip ia
Mount Whitney. They will start from
this city in few DAYS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
TO OLD TRINITY.
A Pleasure Trip to Its
Mountains.
STORIES OF FISH AND GAME.
One of the Party Records the Tin
erary of the Expedition on
His SOmbrero.

An outing party. consisting of General
Dickinson and wife, Mrs. E. II. Shepman,
Mrs. Henry Wetherbee. Captain ". Z.
Dougberiy aad Major Z. L. Stanley, left
this city recently for trip to the Trinity
Mountains, in Trinity County.
They took passage on the steamer Po-
mona for Eureka. HUMBOLDT County. pro-
ceeded thence TO the north fork of Mad
River, then to BARS ranch, which is six
teen miles from the north folk, on mule
back, thence to Hoopa Valley, which is
thirteen miles from Bars, then to Mud
Springs, which has an elevation of 1900
feet. therca to Camp Fish-Tang-a- Tang.
which has an elevation Of 6400 feet.
On June 80 the slghtseers rode from the
latter camp on muleback to the lowest
peak of the Trinity Mountains, on which
large quantities of snow still remained.
From this point a magnificent view was
obtained Of the far-famed Mount Shasta,
ninety miles distant OF the east, and on
the west i! anything a more beautiful
viPw was had of old ocean.
On the return home the ladies of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
Precita Valley Club.

At meeting OF the Precita Valley In
provement Club held last Wednesd ay
night at 3241 Mission street resolution
was adopted favoring the establishment of
a branch OF the Fire Department on or
near Cortland avenue and opposite The
BeInal Heights school building. 1t was
stated that an engine company at that
point would offer protection to large
number os buildings.
A member of the club stated that the
people of Precita Valley have paid their
taxes cheerfully for years, bat that very
little has been done in the way OF giving
them needed improvements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
LOMBARD'S CLAIM.
1t Must Be Paid by Colonel
Chamberlain.
An Assistant Secretary of the Repub-
lican League Who Did Not Want
to Work for Glory.

Judge Hunt rendered decision yester-
day in favor of the plaintiff in the case Of
Lombard VS.. Chamberlain.
Chamberlain is the president of the Re-
publican League of the State of California,
and LON bard's claim was for $500 for
services rendered TO the league as stem
ographer and clerk between the 1st of Oc-
tober, 1891. and July 1, 1892. being a term
of nine months a. salary Of 500 a
month.
1t appears that during the snine months
for which Lombard made his demand he
had been steadily working in the endeavor
to make the league an esta bllShed fact,
and in July, 1892. he was appointed as
sistant secretary of the league at salary
of $50 a month. This continued up to
election time, when the whole concern
came to grief. leaving nothing behind it
but a q accumulation OF unpaid bills and
accounts. That being so, Lombard sued
Chamberlain for the money which he
claimed was due him.
To this complaint w. 81. Cham berlain,
the defendant, who is at present in ST.
Helena, filed a long deposition iH which
he gave his answer to LombaTd's claim.
lie said that in 1891 he was made a tenn
po1ary member OF the National Executive
Committee of The National Republican
League OF the CnltoQ states, representa-
the State of California in such committee.
and under the appointment of General j.
5. Clarkson, president of the National
League. amberlain stated that shortly
afterward he was requested TO form a
State league, and TO help him in his work
he engaged the services Of Lombard.
In May. 1892. the Republican League of
the State of California was declared organ
ICED. with Colonel Cham berlain as presi-
dent and Lombard as assistant secretary,
with salary of $3.50 a month dating from
July l, 1892. Cham berlain claimed that
on Lombard receiving his appointment he
consented to waive all claims for back
salary against the league, aud that no
word was spoken by him upon the subject
until the league burst up. Chamberlain
| further stated that ii Lombard had any
claim against anybody it must be the
league, as he was engaged by the league
and nut by Chamberlain on his own re-
| sp0nsibiIity.
The case was briefly argued in court yes
terday. and Judge Hunt. after hearing the
evidence. returned verdict for the plain
| Tiff for the full amount claimed, 5000. A
stay Of twenty days was granted to enable
| defendant to file notice of appeal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
HER OWN DEPOSIT.
The Widow of David Hunter Recov'
erS Judgment for a Large Sum.

CID Judgment IOr Large 0um.
Mrs. Joan n. G. Hunter, widow of the
late David Hunter. has won her suit
against the executors of the estate to CON-
pei them to pay over to her certain bank
deposit which she claimed was her own
separate property.
When her late husbands will was fled
Mrs. Hunter was greatly surprised to find
that all she was to receive was an annuity.
She filed suit contesting the probate. hut
nfterward withdrew her opposition and
the will was admitted. Shortly after this
Mrs. Hunter filed suit against the execn-
tors. Harmon J. and Charles L. Tilden, to
gain possession of deposit Of So, 500.
Mrs. Hunter claimed that during her
husbands lifetime deposits were con.
stantly made in the joint names of hrs-
band and wife and that either had -ight
to draw money at any time. Al yariOns
times Mrs. Hunter had deposited her pri-
yate funds in her own name.
This suit was filed to recover this de.
post from the trustees or decree adjudg.
Ing that the sum Of $50. 500. on deposit in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14

lieved but the Chief decided to carefully
watch the suspects, with the result already
known.
They were all in the swim," said Mr..
Hall, land the evidence was incoltes table.
If they had been caught in the act of TAX
| ing brides they would now be behind the
bars instead of at liberty"
There is an uneasy feeling in the force
that the work Of decapitation is not yet
be next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
The Judge Is Merciful.

Richard McGrath and Thomas Bordean.
Shorty" the TRUSTEES" in the City Prison
who were endeavoring to carve each other
ON Wednesday night. were brought before
Judge Low yesterday. The cases were
dismissed. as the Judge thought both the
defendants had got hurt enough. McGrath
VIII he kept on as "trusty," but
Shorty" who is considered dangerous,
was sent to the County Jail for the re-
mainder OF his original sentence for assault
with deadly weapon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14

bank. was held by them in trust for her.
The hearing came before Judge Hunt yes
terday. 1t was nurely a formal hearing to
satisfy the requirements of the law. as the
1ldens made no opposition. The only
question to be decided was the exact SUN
actually on deposit belonging to Mrs.
Hunter. This was found to amount to
$50, 94S, for which sum judgment was
gwen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
GAS COMPANIES.
An Organization Formed for Mutual
Benefit.

DcUcIlI.
Representatives Of the principal gas
companies of the Pacific Coast met in this
city last Tuesday and organized for mu-
tual benefit. The following named were
elected officers for the first year: j. B.
Crockett Of San Francisco. president; j.
L. Hallett of Portland. Or, vice. president;
j. A. Britton Of Sacramento, secretary and
treasurer.
A number Of papers on various subjects
OF interest to those engaged in the manu-
facture OF gas were read. On Wednesday
evening the representatives who had dur
ing the day visited all points of interest in
the city were the guests Of the San Fran
cisco Gasight Company at BANQUET at
the Malson Richie.
The next meeting will be held in Sacra-
mentO III July of next year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14

other for S1012 20 for hydrants. and the
third for S15.O32 SO for water supplied to
the city at the rate recently fixed by the
Board of Supervisors.
The City and County Attorney appeared
in court with stipulation, signed by him.
self aud the attorneys for the com Dany,
under remission granted by the Finance
Committee Of the Board of Supervisors. in
WHICH Judgment for the plaintiff was con-
sented to. The order was accordingly
made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
The City to Pay for Its Water.

Judge Hunt yesterday accorded iudg-
ment in favor of the Spring Valley Water
Company in three suits against the city
and county Of San Francisco. One claim
was for s532 so Tor hydrants supplied. an.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14

Total liabilities $2UIU,75I Ig
According 10 this estimate a balance of
s79 459 II remains to the credit of the
Peoples Bank. A comparison with the
statement issued by the Commissioners
three days after the bank closed its doors
will show that capital, reserve fund. in
terest collected. dividends unpaid, interest
on real estate, aud profit ana loss" items
have been eliminated from the liabilities.
Against those deductions there are some
heavy cuts in the assets. Following is the
first report:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14

Two-thirds of the gold now In the world
was discovered during the last fifty years