davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
TKETOWER,
EAST BROAD.
JUST Il RI TED:

81 l. - l. IL ~ ~ IL IL
300 yards of 81 BLACK SILK FAILLE
at 69c.
800 wards Of soc. ALL-WOoL UNDER
SHIFTING at 25c.
200 yards Of l2lzc. STYLISH CURTAIN
SCRIM at 1-Sc
600 yards of 4Oc. NOBBY DRESS GOODS
at 25c.
, 100 wards OF &c. STYLISH DRESS
GOODS at 39c.
1000 yards of Sc. IMPORTED DRESS
GOODS at 50c.
600 yards Of s 1-3c. APRON GlNGHAMS
at sc.
1900 yards of NIAGARA DRESS GOODS,
something new and very stylish, at
l2iac.
o0O wards of pretty SATINES at S 1-3c.
$50 yards Of FRENCH PERCALES. in
dark colors, at loo.
1. 90 yards of 75c. TABLE LINEN, for
this sale soc.
200 pairs of BLANKETS, 1914, at soc.
100 pairs of BLANKETS. 1914. at 75c.
800 FANCY CHENILLE TABLE-COV-
Frs at SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
T7THRHE auarsn. fsT1RE
N80&HO A tees 49, oe~
>anNRV -
or MONEY II nETVRNE'

The woman who is tired, and has heavy,
dragging down sensations, pain in the back,
and headache, should take warning in time
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best
tonic and nervine at this time. It's posi-
tive reme,y for all irregularities, weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
DICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
III No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN II. POWELL. Principal;
Mrs Il. q. PEYrON, Associate PfincipaL

The ED session will begin WEDNESDAY:
September 20, 1894. Catalogue containing al
corps OF teachers found at the BOOKSTORES anu
sent upon application. II t3-F,su&Wtoelo
MRS. RALEIGH COLSTON WILL
Nl TAXA LIMITED NUMBER OF SCHOOL.
Girls TO BOARD IN HEk FAMILY al NO. IL
north sixth street. Richmond. Va. Tor tho en-,
suIng session. Pupils may attend any scnooi
,rcferrsd. and will have regular stldy ana ma.
~, nonrs At home. Session will begin Septeu.
s hs, .,Tsh' au 2t-F,su&Tu1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
A. DAVIS.
SUPERB VALUES In BLACK GOODS
AT
LEVY & DAVIS'S.

4s-inch BLACK SERGE at Soc, as good
as you pay Csc. for.
Ss-inch STORM SERGE at 3sc.; regular
SOC. grade
l6-inch STORM SERGE at 5cc.; nothing
to equal 1t at the price.
as-inch Fine HENRIETTA at 75c.: very
superior mstre and finish, and as
good as cells at soc.
ls.inch Extra Fine HENRIETTA at Sc.
we say, worth 81; but you may pay
s1.25 for IL.
BLACK SATINES, in good black. from
l0c. yard up.
PLAIN AND CHECKED LAWNS at
s l-2c. were 90 IS %. and II l-2c.
yard-all put in now for l-3c.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
DID NOT GET THEIR PAY.
Whereat They Rose on the Local
Authorities.
THE MARBLEHEAD'S MARINES.
Landed on the Mosquito Coast to
Protect the interests of
Americans.

New YORK, July %. - The Herald's
Panama dispatch says: The United States
cruiser Marblehead has returned to Costa
RIGA from Blue6elds. and reports that the
trouble in the Mosquito territory origi-
mated in the failure of the Ntcaraguan
Governor to pay the mem bers of the police
force, who were mostly Jamaicans. As
consequence the police joined the Indians
and drove the Nicaraguans out, hotsted
the flag of the Mosquito reservation, pro-
claimed the Indian chief head of the dis
trict and asserted British protection.
Thirty persons were killed in the con-
fiict and number were wounded. During
the fight the Marblehead landed force of
sixty men to protect the interests OF resi-
dent Americans. The Nicaraguan Com
missioner has been driven from the Mos
quito territory by the Indians.
President Zelaya has sent Modesto Bar
ras as Minister TO England on mission
of great i'm portance.
MANAGUA. July 19.-People returning
from the Mosquito country report that :he
region is in a state bordering upon anarchy.
The Indians are warllke and determined
to assert their rights. Further blOOdshed
is expected at any moment. and 1t may
only end when the Nicaraguaas or In
dams are exterminated. Foreigners are
greatly endangered.
Minister Gosling says the reports from
the Mosquito country are much exagger-
ateG. He is Fastening his departure for
Bluefelds. he denies that he has asked
leave of absence from his Government.
President Iglesias of Costa Rica went
home to-day taking with him a protocol
of a settlement of all the difficulties pend
ing between Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
which is considered honorable for both
countries. each making concessions.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Secretary Her
bert has ordered the cruiser Columbia,
now at the New York Navy-yard, to. pro-
coed to Bluefelds as soon as she can be-
cot ready.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
RECEIVERS IN COURT.
Petition to Cut Off Some of the
Non-Paying Branches.
Issuance of a Statement Showing a
Decrease in the Finances of the
Union Pacific.

ST. PAUL, July 19.-E. Ellery Anderson.
O. w. Mink and Frederick r. COudert.
receivers of the Union Pacific, and John
NJ. ThurstOD, counsel for the receivers,
were in the United States Circuit Court to-
day before Judge San born to present their
petition in regard to eight on-payiDg
branches of the Union Pacific system.
On the petition Coudert said: las to
these branches, although in some cases
they are incidentally valuable to the
system, the receivers desire instructions
from the court whether is for The general
good that jhese infrm members of the
system be supported out of the common
fund. The court will no doubt order the
continuance Of the practice which the re-
ceivers under general instructions have
heretofore followed. Should any aues-
ton Of fact be raised it is probable the
court will order its reference to a master
to take proofs" In consequence of the
recent appointment Of a separate receiver
for the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company one of the most important ques-
tions is eliminated from the discussion.
The receivers are confident their petition
will not inset with opposition.
The petition was argued at some length
by Thurston.
From the attitude of the court in its
comments on the bearing it seemed that it
was inclined to the view that the branch
lines should be cut off where the contracts
would allow. At the time of the recess at
u 80 p. NJ. an informal discussion was in
progress and it was continued at the hour
for reasSembling.
An informal agreement was reached
among the parties concerned that when it
was 10 the interest CT both sides to retain
any line that line shall not be cut off, An
other hearing on the case will be held to-
morrow.
BosToN, July 19-The receivers of the
Union Pacific system this afternoon issued
their statement of the condition of the
road for May. The gross earnings were
81, 533, 221 46 and the expenses 81, ,9O6 II.
giving a surplus of 1913. 80 45. which is
S587, 944 SO less than that of last year For
the five months ending May 81 the earn
ings were 81, 779 9S7 SO; expenses, in
Guiding taxes. S9,4S7,795 "a; surplus,
81, 301, 1872 %, a decrease of S2.136, 754 81
from last year.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
ChEERED FOR ANARCHY.
The Assailant of Crispi Given Twenty
Years in Prison.

ROME. July 19-Paolo Lega, known to
his associates as "Marat." the anarchist,
who. on June 16, attempted 10 take the
life of Premier Crispi. was to-day tried,
convicted and sentenced to twenty years
solitary confinement. The prisoner was
examined from The bench and said be had
not acted from motives of personal hatred,
but as a solemn protest against the system
of Government. The working people
would not be free until a labor federation
was secured, frontier was abolished and
wars were prevented. He aimed at Crispi,
who represented the State and was not
sorry for what he had done.
WheE sentence was pronounced he called
for cheers for anarchy.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
KILLING OF DAVID SEAMAN.
Was Shot While Struggling
With George Bosdet.
FIERCE FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
The Wife's Protector Was EXON
Grated and His Deed Pronounced
Unsuitable Homicide.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, July 19.-Jus-
tifabe homicide was tie verdict rendered
by the Coroner's jury to-day after inquir-
ing into the circumstances OF the death OF
David Seaman. who was shot last night
by George Bosdet.
Seaman and his wife had separated on
account of the formers brutality, and Mrs.
Seaman had taken rooms at large apart
ment-house for which Bosdet is agent
Last night Seaman followed the wife to
her room, and, after throwing her on the
bed, placed a revolver TO her sides saying
"Sallie, I'm going TO kill you"
The woman screamed. and. catching hold
CT the revolver, struggled frantically for
its possession.
Alarmed by the outcry. Bosdet entered
the room, when he was furiously attacked
By Seaman, who is a large and powerful
man and was ipf1amed by heavy drinking.
The struggle continued out into the hall.
Bosdet fighting desperately for his life
and covered with blood from the blows in
f1icted by his assailant.
He had possession of the gun. however.
which Seaman was trying to recover. and
at last when he was forced down on his
knees and both had hold of the revolver
a cartridge was exploded and the bullet
entered Seaman's abdomen. The fight
momentarIly ceased, permitting Bosdet to
regain his feet. and then it began again
with increased fury.
Seaman grabbed the revolver by the
barrel and was pulling it toward him
when again there was report and
another bullet struck him, this time in the
left breast and coming out under the left
arm. Seaman struggled into the room,
falling across the bed, and in few min
utes was dead. Bosdet gave himself up.
The jury exonerated him from all blame.
Bosdet declares that it was not his inten-
ton to Shoot and that the discharging of
the pistol was the result of the struggle
for Its possession. The deceased was
formerly Deputy Sheriff of King County
under Sheriff WOolery and had held the
position Of policeman in several of the
cities of the Coast. He was a member of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
REGARDED AS A TRIUMPH.
Joiinson's New Design for Silver
Certificates.

Certificates.
WASHINGTON, July 10. - Claude M
johnson, the chief of the Bureau of Engrav-
Ing and Printing. to-day received from
secretary Carlisle his approval OF new
design for 81 silver certificates. MT.
johnson. during the last year or mores has
been engaged in working out an artistic
unit design for bank note and his pres
ent achievement is regarded as triumph.
The detail of the work was done by the
well-known artist, Will ID. Lowe. and the
WORK OF engraving the plate Will De done
oy charles Scblecht, whoils now engaged
IN engraving the Worlds Fair diploma
work on the designs for the several other
denominations will soon begin. The de-
sign represents history instructlng youth.
History is represented by female figure
IN reclining position, with her right arm
around youth, and the left arm extended
forward, pointing toward the city OF
Washington in the background. showing
the dome of the capitol and the Washing
ton monument.
The open pages of book on the other
end of the note contains the Constitution
nf the United States. The border consists
of wreaths extended all around the note.
In each of which is the name OF some
prominent man who has figured in the
history of the country-a statesman, au-
thor. inventor, soldier or sailor.
This design was pronounced by all who
saw 1t as truly work of art
Mr.. johnson expressed great sasisfac-
tion In having secured by the employment
of the talent of Mr.. Lowe note which Is
at once unit in design and work OF art.
He claims that the money OF the country
should not only be as valuable intrinsic
ally as the money of any other country,
but should be better from an artistic
standpoint. He has been working quite
hard for nearly year to accomplish THIS
result, 1t being difficult to educate eDgrav-
ers and designers out of the old. conven-
tional form of note and secure design
that would give the security from counter
feiting which is bsolutely essential. while
being artistic.
This design is one of series of the sill
yer certificates which will be produced by
Mr.. Lowe. Walter Shirlaw of New York
and other artists. 1t i3 claimed by Mr..
johnson that the innovation in the work
of designing bank notes will give great
satisfaction to the country, and there Is
nothing artistic about the spotted makeup
OF the present notes.
This new series of notes will be proba-
bly, not issued within year.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
BROKE THE SLATE.
North Dakota Republicans Are Free
Born Men.


Born Men.
GRAND FORKS, n. d., July 19-The
Republican State convention to-day nomi-
mated a ticket, which did not include the
so-calIed combine candidates, the slate
being broken. The following ticket was
named:
NJ. n. Johnson-Renomjnated for Con-
gress.
For Governor-Roger Allen of Walsh
County.
ant-Governor-JOhn q. Worst
of Emmons County.
Secretary of State-C. NJ. Dahl OF Bur
leigh County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Miss Emma L. Bates of Cass County.
Commissioner of Iusurance-F. b.
Fancher of Stutzman County.
Attorney Generation T. Cowan of
Ramsey County.
Supreme judge. NJ. Bartholomew.
The platform opposes the free trade and
single gold standard of Great Britain and
opposes fat money a; favors metallic basis
for the currency of both gold and silver !;
demands that the United States minis be
opened to domestic silver with such re-
strictions as will maintai the parity Of
the metals; demands the tax on imported
silver and tavors arbitration of labor
troubles.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
STOLEN BY THE GUESTS.
Theft of Valuable Jewelry From
Wealthy Mrs. BotSOn.

LONDON, July 20.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Paris says: Mrs. Botson.
a wealthy American lady. recently missed
a quantity of jewelry valued at $4,000
francs. Detectives were engaged and they
traced the missing valuabes to two young
men of the name of Defy and Lestrange,
both members OF good families. who had
been invited TO lunch bv Mrs. Botson on
day just prior TO the discovery of the rob-
berry. Both men were arrested and their
relatives are making every effort to secure
them from prosecution
The morning call., 1894-07-20
SHE CURLED HER HAIR.
Though 1t Cost Several People Many
Thousands OF Dollars.

Ell PAso, H., July 19.-The careless
handling of lighted match by young
lady who was heating q curling-iron in the
basement of Shaffer's dry-goods store this
morning, cost a number of residents of
this city an aggregate of $4,000. The
fire started about A. NJ. aud was not got
under control until noon and then
only by the aid of the Bloomington and
Minonk Fire Department. The total in
surance is about half The loss.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
JUDGMENT Affirmed.

Los ANGELES, July 19.-The Supreme
Court in an opinion received here to-day
affirmed the decision of the Superior Court of
this county In the case of the Stockton Com
bined Harvester and Agricultural Works.
appellant. vs. Daniel Houser respondent. 1t
was an appeal from an order denying the COM
pany's motion for a change of the place of
trial OF the action TO San Joaquin County. This
motion was made upon the GROUND tnat con-
venlence OF Witnesses and the ends OF Justice
would be promoted by the change.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
SUGAR TRUST ENJOlNED.
Must Obey the Law the Same as
Other Corporations.

BOSTON, July 10 Judge Baker OF the
Supreme judicial Court has approved the
decree of the Supreme Court OF Massachu-
sets by which the American Sugar Rehn-
ing Company, otherwise known as the
sugar trust is enjoined from doing further
business in this State until it shall have
complied with the law providing that all
corporations shall file certificates of its
fin ancial condition.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
LORDS AND COMMONS.

The Finance Bill Passed First Read
ing in the Upper House.
LONDON, July 19-In the House of
Lords to-day the finance bill passed its
first reading.
In the House of Commons Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, Conservative, moved ad-
journment in order to protest against Sir
William Harcour's programme. The
motion was rejected by vote of 256 to 2O5.
John Morley moved the second reading
of the evicted tenants bill and Colonel
SaundersOn, the Orange leader, moved its
rejection. After some discussion the de-
bate was adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
LATEST SKIPPING lNTELLIGENOE.


Domestic Ports.
NEW HAvEN-Sailed July 19-Schr Christina
Stetfens for san Francisco.
POINT ARENA-Sailed July 19-Stmr Whites
boro, for San Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
BALTIMORE-Arrived July 19-Stmr LORD
Lansdowne, from Cardiff.
Observation-Disclosures July l9-Stmr Viz
ginia, from New York.
ANTWERP-Arrived July 19-Stmr Lepanto.
from New York
Observation-Disclosures July 19-Stmr OLDHAM.
from New York.
BUULOGNE-Arrived July I9-Stmr Spaarn-
dam, from New York.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
KILLED IN A NINE.
An Accident Caused Death to Three
and Injury to Two Men.

and Injury to Two Men.
NILLIAMsTowN. Pa, July 19.-Three
miners were killed and two badly injured
In an accident which happened this after
noon in the Williamst0wn culliery.
The dead are: John Llewyn, aged 40;
Joseph Renbusch, aged so, and Martin,
Tate. aged 40.
The injured-William Clark and a
miner whose name has not yet been
learned. Both the wounded men will re-
cover.
The accident happened as the men were
coming to the surface after having COM
pleted their work. The hosting apparatus
became disarTanged and in some manner
forced the car tightly against the slope.
The unfortunate occupants were dragged
along and squeezed between the car and
the roof until the machinery was stopped.
All the dead men were married and leave
large families.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
CHEROKEE MONEY.
The Payments Go On With Very
Slight Disturbance.

MUsKoGEE. l. T., July 19.-The Chero-
kee payment closed at Fort Gibson TO-
day and the money and crowd moved to
Weber Falls. where the payment will
begin Saturday and continue six days.
That is one of the largest districts in the
Nation and will take more ihan 81, 0OO, 600.
The big payment at Fort Gibson closed
without dsturbar &c. Several bold rob-
berries attended it. Yesterday there were
three or four holdups right on The grounds,
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Lutherans on Inspiration.

PITTsBURG. Pa. July 19-To-day's
regular session of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church was devoted entirely to
discussion of the subjects of the inspira-
ton of the Bible. The synod held that
the scriptures in their entirety are the
word of God, admitting of 10 errors on
the part of the holy rites and that the
Bible is tina in spired word Of God.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
RETAIL JEWELLERS.
Officers Elected and an Adjournment
for the Year.

CINCINNATI. July 10. The National
Association of Retail jewelers. adjourned
to-day to meet at st. Louis next July. The
officers elected are: President, Arthur S.
Goodman, Philadelphia; secretary, w. f.
Kemper. s.. Louis; treasurer, Edward g..
Loghmeyer, Newport, Ky.
The committee of the Jobbers' Associa-
ton presented a report which was referred
to the national board. and committee
appointed to meet with the Jobbers' Ma
tional Association in New York in Janu-
airy to continue the arbitration of the
differences between the two associations.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Express Package EmbezzIers.

NASHVILLE, July 19-In the Criminal
Court to-day the case of the State VS..
Charles Harding. Charlton Elrood, Charles
Taylor and James Morris, charged with
EN- beZzlement and larceny Of package
containing $35, 900 from the Adams Ex-
press Company, in transit from New York
to Galveston, Tex, was called. The court
is considering a motion to quash the in
dipfment
The morning call., 1894-07-20
STRIKING Miners Restrained

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,. July 19-The miners
of the Big Muddy Coal Company at Muir
physboro struck This week and the COM
pany applied to-day for an injunction
from the United States court restraining
the strikers from interfering with the
operation Of the mines. The injunction
was granted.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
WRECK ON THE ALTON.
One Man Hurt, but How Badly Is
Not Known.

CHICAGO, July LIT is reported that
the southbounu express on the Alton road
was wrecked near Summit shortly after
midnight and a number of people injured.
Telegraph wires to that vicinity are down,
and up to A. NJ it has been impossible to
obtain definite information. 1t is known
that surgeons have been sent to the scene.
Nothing authentic is expected within an
hour.
1t was finally learned that but one man,
a deputy sheriff, was hurt, but whether
fatally or not is not known.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Instructors of the Blind.

CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y, July 19-The
American Association of Instructors OF
the Blind adjourned to-day after unani.
mousy passing resolutions deprecating
political or sectarian interference with the
tenure of office in public institutions for
the blind aud electing j. j. Dow of Min
nesota president.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Another Press Association.

BOSTON, July 19.-S. a. Shoenfeld of
San Francisco declined the Office of CORE
spending secretary at the convention Of
the National Amateur Press Association
today and Clifford W. K 9>enger Of X at
ing, Pa, was elected as such. The Alumni
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Northern Pacific Railroad.

Trains via Northern Pacific running on
time. just received wire from P. ID.
Charlton, A. G. P. A. at Portland. Or, to
resume sale OF tickets to all points East
Trains of all classes making regular
schedule time.
T. K. Stateler, General Agent. 63S Mar
ket street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Arkansas Populists.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. July 10. - The
PGpulist State convention met here to-day.
Committees were appointed and then the
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
Speeches were made by leading members
of the party.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Big Failure in Mexico.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The Worlds City
of Mexico special says: The latest failure
announced for Merida, State of Yucatan,
is the house of Canton, Froxas & Co., with
liabilities in excess of assets OF about
$4,000. The house is well-known In the
United States and Europe.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Rioters at the Pratt Mines.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 19.-One hun
dred strikers charged with participation
in Mondays riot at t. e Pratt mines are in
Jail. The Jail is heavily guarded to- nigh,
as the officers have been informed of a
threatened attempt to rescue the strikers.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
The LYNN Murder Trial.

VANCOUVER b. e., July 19.-The Lynn muir
der trial was continued to-day. Michael Man
son, Justice of the Peace on Cortez Island,
minutely described the position OF The bodies
when found and showed by marks on the walls
mat The shooting was not done inside OF tne
house. His evidence was very damaging.
Other witnesses were examined. The defense
VIII be commenced tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Fatally DESTROYED by Fire.

UKIAH, July 19.-JOhn Days famous South
Eel River resort was totally destroyed by fire
last night. Mrs. Day was severely burned
while rescuing her child from the burning
building. The loss is Appropriated al $4,000.
Contributions Of provisions were sent up by
citizens of Ukiah to- day. The guests lost their
effects.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Loose Banking Methods.

KANSAS CITY, July 19.-In the oatterly
trial at Independence to-day no seIsa-
tional developments were brought out.
Several witnesses testified to loose bank
Ing meth DDS, and Peake, who overhauled
the books, gave a description of the
figures, which had no interest for the
public,
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Heikes Won First Honors,

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 19.-On the last
days programme of tho Interstate Manu-
facturers' and Dealers Association trap
shooting Rollo Heikes CARRIED off first
honors. closely followed by E. w. Fulford.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Will Race Again TODAY.

JAMESTOWN. Dublin Bay. July 19.-The
Vigilant and Britannia will start in the
regatta tomorrow for the Royal ST..
Georges Yacht Club.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
MARRIED.

FESLER -BELTRAME-In this city. July IA.
1894. by the Rev. II. Gehrcke. Daniel Fesler ana
and Della Betrame, both of san Francisco.
NS-INGENTHRON-I this city. July
IS. 1894. by the Rev. O. M. EsbJorn Ph.D., Ed
WIN Conhem Hawk ms and Nettie lngenthron,
both OF San Francisco
observation-disclosures this city, July Ia,
1874. by the Rev. j. 7. Dickson, James john
ston and Maggie Colgan, both OF San Francisco.