davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
A Connecticut Nomination.

HARTFORD, CONN. September o.
Stevens Henry was to-day nominated for
Congress by the Republican Convention
Of the First District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

San FRANCISCO. CAL. September
1s-The Federal grand jury has returned
indictments against forty strikers AZ OAK
land. Sacramento. Dunsmuir, ana Heo
0lp6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

Mr.. Charles l.. Smither is now with
Breeder, Talley Il Co.. No. 800 east
Broad, and will be pleased to have his
many friends call to see him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

so.-Honolulu advices state that Z num-
Der Of ex-Queen Liiiuokalaurs supporters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
LADIES' CLOAKS.

3 BLACK BROADCLOTH CLOAKS,
heavily braided and lined with satin.
lies "a and 35. reduced s22.s0 to $3.50. The
lining alone is worth more than what We
ak for the Cloak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
.TH.ALHIMER BROTHERS

We have about 500 LIGHTWEIGHT GARMENTS, consist
ing of Canes kesers which suitable for
DAYS in fall Wishing to make room for tho heavier
have put the knife In deep and married
half their former prices not caring
ABOUT the cost. Don't IS opportunity.
We show all the styles DaESS GOODS to DO found.
novelties. -.
the GOODS =.
Cal in and examine the NEW WRAPS We show. Yoa will
be pleased ana shall be glad 70 snow the 70 you
Our line of RIBBED AND MERIN0 UNDERWEAR ID ready
for yoar The best vauos at inc lowest prtce
WASH GOODS AND COTTON FABklCS tor dress wear Of
BLANKETS AND BED-coVEaiNas are the proper thing
Just feu cannot % better else
vherc. sec the goot things oAsr You.
CHENILLE COVERS AND PORTlERES In prettier styles
before An i'm mense stock 70 select
from. -
Ihe Princess Of Company, manufacturers Of HER
CORsETS Mra RUTH. OF their ex.
osr tter introduce hs ,ds % tbs aiios OF
mr city She viii pleased them desiring to
s,c them aad you ompced to buy unless piesses
you 10 do 10 You are invited to call at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Death from the Kick Of n Cow.

HEATHSVILLE. VA, September %
Especial. )-Intelligence has just been re-
ceved here OF the death Of little Jimmie
Bundck. at Coan Wharf. about three
miles distant from a kick in the stomach
nv a vicious cow. He was given all
the medical attention the neighborhood
AFFORDED. but expired twenty-four hours
after receiving the injury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
MEETINGS.
PHIL. KEAR-

HEADQUARTERS IhiL' hEan-
i'll NY POSr, No. 10, G. A. r.. RICHMOND,
Va, September 90. ts9x.--Comrades OF the
Post aud members OF the womsn's Relief Corps
are respectfully requested TO meet al the iaIs
residence OF our comrade, Patrick KEENAN,. AZ
3l2 north Twenty sixth street, at O'Clock a.
NJ. MONDAY, October 1st, TO pro,eed 70 81.
Patrick8 church. where the funeral services
will be hello as 10 O'Clock. The members VIII
attend In full uniform, With white gloves.
BY order Of Commander.
90 30-1t' w. X. kLDhlDGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
CLEAN SWEEP.

We have some CLOAKS carried over
hat we want to close out before the sea-
ION fairly opens. and to do SO we have
made very low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

THESE REDUCTIONS n 10. q
FipE' AND 1T WILL FA'
SEE THEM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
TO ALL

we extend an invitation to ex-
anime our choice assortment
in every line. We are offer
ing the finest goods at prices
no more than you are accus.
toned to paying for inferior
goods.
We want you to see our
new stock and our new prices.
We take the same pleasure in
showing our goods to those
who come to look as those
who come to buy.
1t is only by seeing that you
can appreciate the values we
are offering.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Mighty the Truth!

And IL win prevail. Against updsrhsnd COM
petition and spurious imitation, the genuine
efficacy ofthe great national tonic, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. always has and always will
prevail. The public recognize il everywhere
as the chief preventative of malaria AMI re-
liable specific for dyspepsia, constipation, ner-
vousness, rheumatism. kidney trouble, billieus.
ness and loss Of appetite. KGorts made by ire
spon,ible dealers TO compete with IL by Indirect
means have and will continue 10 fall upon the
heads. and it may be added the pockets Of
those making them. Through the length and
breadth Of the American continent IL is the &C
knowledged household remedy, reliable and
prompt. ltrelies upon facts. upon public sx-
perience. and upon the emphatic commentator
Of the medical fraternity
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Refrigeration.

Talkum-Prof. Garner says that
monkeys do not actually converse. but
confne the nSelves to single remarks
on matters of Importance.
Ihinkum-Dear me How man has
degenerated.-N. Y. Weekly.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
No Sign Ofthe Stool.

My Lord-Good gracious! 4 mad
bull and no tree in sight that we can
climb.
The American girl-Where is your
family tree?-Truth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

IT is said that j. Sterling Morton
Mr.. Cleveland's secretary of agricult
ure, in view of the depressing con
dition of the farmers, hasr-commend
ed that farmers who keep bees eros
them with the common lightning bu.
so they can work at night Brigh
idea this Of Mr. Norton. People
Advocate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
The Proclamation.

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 80, '9S.
Whereas, The distrust and appre
hension concerning the financial sit
uation which pervade all the business
circles have already caused great loss
and damage to our people, and
threaten to cripple our merchants,
stop the wheels of manufacture, bring
distress and privation to our farmers,
and withhold from our workmen the
wage Of labor, and
Whereas, The present perilous con-
dition is largely the result of a fnan-
cial policy which the executive branch
Of the government finds embodied in
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

Washington, Tenn. Wilson, w. va-46.
Tell it not in Gath Nor publish
it in the streets of Askelon!" Fortv-
six southern democrats voted with the
republic ms to let go before they got
another HOLLAND now they are wiring
ing their hands because they can't.
This vote is taken from the Congress.
sional Record, Vol 25, No. 10, page,
sol and sO2, for the extra session O,
congress.
Keep the records before the people
More to come! Just got started! Lee
no guilty man escape"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
IMPURE DEMOCRACY
FOLLOWING THE TRAIL OF THE
E CONSPIRATORS.
TIE BANKERS AGREE TO HELP
CLEVELAND AND CARLISLE
GIVE THE COUNTRY AN
OBJECT LESSON.

Cleveland Calls Congress Together and
Tells It What to DO--Twenty-SiI
Southern democrats Aooede to the
Bankers Demands.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
His Face Familiar.

JuGge(sternly)-Your face is very ia
miliar. Have you been in this court
before?
Prisoner-No. sir: but I'm a bar
tender at the Farandon hotei. Brook
Ign Life.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
unKise laws which must b. executed
il repealed by congress

until repealed BY congress.
Now, therefore, !, Grover Cleveland,
President Of the United States, in per-
Torrance Of a constitutional duty, do
By this proclamation declare that an
extraordinary occasion requires the
converting of both houses of the con-
gress of the United States at the capt.
toll in the city of Washington, on the
eth day of August next at 70 o'eloel,
noon, to the end that the people may
be relieved through legislation from
present and impending danger and
distress. All those entitled to act as
members of the Fifty-third congress
are required TO take notice of this
proclamation and attend at the time
and place above stated.
Given under my hand and seal OF
the United States, at the city of Wash
ington, on the 3Oth day of June, in
the year of our Lord 1898, and of the
independence Of the United States the
117th.
seal. GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
KANSAS ALLIA nee.
from the Topeka Advocate.
The Greet Rally In Toneka.

The great Populist rally in To-
peka on July II. surpassed any
political gathering that ever before
assembled in Shawnee county. The
most conservative estimates do not
place the number of people present
below 10000 No adequate esti-
mate OF the number could be made.
The people were simply there by the
acre, and this multitude listened to
the speeches during the whole day
and evening with great interest and
with the closest attention. This
was especially noticeable BY every
one. and Republicans were heard TO
observe that lit is remarkable how
Populist speakers hold an audience. "
Governor Waite of Colorado made
the principal speeches OF the after
noon and evening tits unnecessary to
say that Republicans whose former
opinion of the governor was based
upon the falsehOods concerning him
which have appeared in Republican
papers were much disappointed. In
stead OF an incendiary harangue,
which they expected to hear, the
governor gave them calm,
logical and eminently able address,
showing how the rights OF the
great common people are ruthlessly
trampled under foot by government
officials who are no more or less
than agents of the capitalists and
corporations of the country; how
ar6itl airy arrests are made without
warrant at the behest Of organized
capital and how men thus illegally
arrested are tried BY cor
poration judges without juries
and sentenced to Imprisonment, all
in violation of the constitution of the
United States, and OF the several
states where these Outrages are per-
petrated. He further showed how
United States marshals and United
States troops are sent into the states
contrary to the especial interdictions
OF law and in utter defiance of the
rights OF the American people. He
pointed out the usurpations OF the
courts and the dangers to liberty
which such usurpations involved, and
finally he pointed to the ballot as the
only remedy by which these evils and
dangers can be removed. The ad-
dress was a powerful one, and it had
great effect The converts to Popul-
ism as a result OF this meeting will
be numerous and important. There
will be numbered among them several
former recognized Republican lead
ers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

The following is from a letter
which was addressed to the Atchison
Champion and published July s, and
is by one of the most prominent Re-
publicans in Atchison:
ut is currently reported that in a
speech recently delivered in Kansas
City, Kan. the Hon. Richard W.
Blue, our Republican candidate for
congressman-at-large, came out bold
ly in favor of the single gold stand
ard, and indeed contended that there
could be no such thing as a double
standard.
1.-The contention of Cleveland,
Blue Il Co. is that the 5000. 100. 600
OF gold coin constituting approx
imately the holdings of this coun-
try. being about So per capita, or as
much of it as the people shall be
able to retain, must constitute the
sole measure of values of all other
property including silver
The Cleveland crusade OF 1898
against silver is surely but gradual
ly bringing down prices and wages
to about one-half their former rates.
Men who would engage in new enter
prises can be assured only of loss,
while those already embarked in
business, to avoid insolvency, must
curtail expenses in every way prac-
ticable. The consequence is an army
of millions of unemployed people
fast being reduced to abiect penury
and want, while the resistance of
other wOrkingmen to the lowering
OF wages (the inevitable logic of a
single gold standard, is now vastly
adding to the numbers of that army.
so that We seem on the verge OF a
civil war.
"Jf we would save Ourselve, from
sin we must send to congress men
who will undo the great wrong of
1898, not those who would uphold or
condone It. Silver must be fully re-
stored to its place as a money metal,
and silver coin made current as
standard money-money that re.
deems ITSELF so to speak, the same
as gold coin.
IF Mr. Blue can give ms nothing
better on the money question than
the spurious Democracy administered
by Grover Cleveland with the sane
ton OF John Sherman, then he is
not entitled to Republican support,
and his name should be hauled down
from the ticket by those having
authority IN the premises
DAVID MARTIN"
EDITOR ADVOCATE: The writer has
positive information that in this
(Pawnee) and several adjoining
counties, the Republicans are ar.
ranging to carry the election next
November, If need be, BY the direct
purchase OF votes Une or more
parties in each county are obtaining
an exact pole Of the voters, and
money enough to buy votes to secure
Republican victory is being provided.
| have no doubt that this policy is to
be pursued in every county in the
state. w. NJ Goodner.
C. W. MYERS, vice president of the
defunct Bank OF Greensburg, Kiowa
county, has been convicted of re-
ceiving deposits when he knew the
bank was in a falling condition. OF
course he is one of the redeem Kan
sas" fellows. like I. B. Purcell of
Manhattan. Robert Kincaid of Linn
county, }. o. Davidson of Wichita
and dozens OF other bank and loan
company frauds who nave been
bringing disgrace on the state by
their business" transactions OF that
kind and then trying to lay the blame
The herald., 1894-04-01
PERSONAL.

Hon. ]. W. Anderson, state superin.
tendent of schools, is registered at the
Hollenbeck
Mr.. MCCARTHY of the San Diego vi
dette is in the city. The Vidette in q
few days will be Issued as q daily.
o. A. Smith, a prominent Democrat ol
South Riverside. is in the city. He
Gays the Circle City in progressing won
deriully.
Prof. A. 6. Gardner and son have re-
turned from Orange, Orange county
where they have been engaged in setting
up large pipe organ.
Prof. Elmer E. Brown of the state
university is at the Abbotstord Inn, be-
ing here TO attend the teachers insti-
tutes in Southern California.
Wr. Walter j. Lamb, the talented
theatrical manager who is representing
Warde and James, wac in the city yes
terday on his way to San Diego.
Mrs. George Innes of Lawrence, Kan.
is visiting the family OF Councilman
Daniel Innes. She will take in the mid
winter fair before returning east.
Mr.. Clem Studebaker, president o
Studebaker Wagon works, will be pres.
ent at the Boyle Heights N. E. Sunday
school at o'clock and talk. He was Il
have been at this school last Sunday
but was i'll and not able to do 80. Thi
10 one of the best Sunday schools in the
city, with fine orchestra Of 10 pieces.
The herald., 1894-04-01
The Historical Society.

The Historical society of Southern
California will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Monday evening, April I'd,
at pm, in Judge Auatin's court room,
old city hall, West Second street. The
secretary, ]. M. Quinn, will read a
paper on The Mythical and the Fabulous
In History.
Gen. A. L. Chetlain, a prominent
member of the Chicago Historical so
ciety, will give short address.
All meetings of the society are open to
the public and visitors are always well
come. The society has recently received
Soma valuable accessions to its library,
among others a complete set of the pro-
ceedings and publications of the Ameri'
can Philosophical society of Philadel-
phia, society founded in 1743 by
Franklin, and one of the oldest in
AmariCg
The herald., 1894-04-01

lied it ought to be held up to public
reprobation for sll time. 1t is ; shame
and disgrace to every one who had
anything to do with it.
1t ought not to cost more then q few
Thousand dollars at most to make the
improvements contemplated by the new
grade. Every piece OF property along
Temple street will be benefited by it.
and any disadvantage arising from the
change will be but temporary. The
property on Bunker Hill and in the val
ley at its foot, like all other property on
hills or in ravines, has always been
counted of less value on account OF the
necessary grading of streets. and that
fact should be taken into account in
awarding damages. The inconvenience
to be paid for is only temporary. and is
uniformly considered in connection with
the price of the property, and it ia radi-
cally wrong to put great burden upon
others for actually comforting q benefit
upon such property.
The whole city has an interest in this
improvement, inasmuch as it brings the
northwestern portion and the western
addition in closer relations with the
whole. This improvement is hardly
less desirable for them than 10 q bridge
over the Los Angeles river for the people
of East Los Angeles or Boyle Heights.
The good people of East Los Angeles
could reach the heart OF the city by
fording the river, we presume, but
clearly they are entitled to q bridge,
and so the people OF the west and north
west are entitled to the reduction Of the
grade on Bunker Hill to enable them to
get more readily into the business part
of town.
The herald., 1894-04-01
BUNKERHILL ON TEMPLE STREET.

Now that the fret proceeding to cut
down Bunker Hill has been abandoned,
it is time to think of something new in
that direction. 1t was a case OF biting
off more than could be mAsticated. The
damages awarded were ridiculously ex-
orbitsnt Every man to be affected
sought to make his fortune out of the
operation and claims were set up to an
enormous figure. Expensive attorneys
were employed and they, of course, had
to make fees-contngent fees, we pre-
sume, in most cases-out OF the
moneys recovered, and a jury com
posed largely OF noncompops lin
order not to be offensive We have
coined a word for this occssion)
awarded eeversl times as much damage
to each claimant as would have been
sustained. Under the circumstances an
al andonment OF that proceeding was
the wisest thing to do.
But new proceedings ought 20 be in
stituted at once to reform the grade
upon the new plan. That hill is an
unmitigated nuisance. The vote upon
that proposition ia unanimous. That
such a nuisance should continue for all
time, or for long time, is not to be
thought Of That it was ever permitted
in the frss place. right in the heart OF
the city, seems mysterious. The city
engineer and city council that author
The herald., 1894-04-01
LA FIESTA.
Some Suggestions as to How to Popu



Some Suggestions as to How to PoPu-
larize 1t.
1t requires an occasion like the COM
ing carnival to draw out the diversified
talenta and original ideas OF our uncom-
monty assorted and able townspeople.
When the idea OF la fiesta was first
broached it seemed that few had any
conception of what grand carnival is,
or how to mako it. Now, it transpires
that there are hundreds of our citizens
who have attended the carnivals in st.
I,ouie and New Orleans, and many who
are familiar with European fetes, all Of
whom are bringing their ideas and imag-
ination to bear in making la fiesta fully
as original and distinctive as any OF the
world famous festivals.
WI Judson is one of the artists who
has been devoting his time and talents
gratis to the cauee OF la fiesta. He made
the designs for the angels chariot, irri-
cation float, the boom and ship OF state
Mr.. Judson came here but lew montns
ago from Chicago, where he was on the
staff Of the Worlds Colum bian Illus
trated. He has brought to this present
work ideas gathered at European and
Canadian carnivals. He says all the
fieeta floats will be beautiful aud inn
posing, but it will require eomsthing
more than that to make real carnival.
1t requires enthusiasm, sentiment and
original ideas among the people. He
believes they have caught the spirit and
idea of this affair, and recently l heard
some young man discussing their cos
tunes for the night parade. They aie
going to impersonate odd characters,
typical OF This country. One Will go AS
an old prospector. with his shovel ard
gold pan; another as miner, wearing u
The herald., 1894-04-01
ANOTHER SEAS0N AEEAIR
Tuesday Will Be Ladies' Day
Again Remember This.
A Sort of Festival, at which Scores of
Ladies' May Be Found Together.
Each Lady Receives a Sou
venir Present.

The social event of the week will occur
next Tuesday, commencing at o'clock and
lasting about two hours of the afternoon. IL
will he an even, at which ladies alone viii
part G pate and, while its announcement in
this co umn may not produce sen sation, it will
certainly be recei we'd with welcome by the la
dies OF Los Angeles. On Tuesday next NJ. German
will SCI aside the afternoon for ladies solely.
1t will be another "ladies' dsy" at the auction
now going on at the big store. There was such
a day last Tuesday, and the magnitude OF the
gathering showed now perfectly the ladies sp-
preciated this exclusive opportunity.
ON this day, also, souvenirs VIII be dis
tributed as before, and each lady will receive q
present These will be useful little keepsakes
OF the visit.
The ladies' very much enjoy these sa es. That
s;ent0rian toned auctioneer is pyramid of
popularity and he has made himself so by the
entertaining manner in which he conducts the
sales. The audience sits around listening to
tne funny things The "going, gone" man has
to say. talk to each other. and enjoy the after
| noon -
The thugs that are being auctioned Off are all
| things that ladie, full know the value and
usefulness of. They are ali familiar things,
/ every one of them. Even the names of me
| manufacturers are familiar, and The ladies'
| such variety of things there. too, III at every
| body wants. Besides diamonds ano other
precious stones. there are plate ware, clocks,
souvenir spoons by thousands, besides Irinkets
| of all sorts.
Don't forget that Tuerday is '1adies day
| The Cords of creation" will be kept back al
/ the door by another lold VINO will be attendance
there at that time Tor that purpose, ana the
lalles on that iternoon Will have he sale tc
themselves. Recollect the store, Nc. 32O Sou
] .pring street.
The herald., 1894-04-01

PROFESSOR MORSE, inventor. Of the
magnetic telegraph, was a'plsin looking
young man, but age granted what youth
had denied; and at go years Of age
his snowy hair and beard, coupled with
his fine, expressive brown eyes. made
him one of the most elegant old men in
the world. Morse was very vain of his
hands, which were very small aad beau.
tifully shaped. This fact attracted the
attention OF the great portrait painter.
Benjamin West. who. when he painted
his famous picture Of Christ in the tom
pie, used Morse's left hand as q model.
Some time sfterwsrd, in Boston. a critic
complimented West on his picture, but
West said, 81 don't deserve all the
credit for that painting. Sam Morse
had hand in it,"
The herald., 1894-04-01

1t CERTAINLY must be a great source
OF relief to the officers and directors of
the Southern Pacific Railway corpora
ion to see in what kind and obliging
manner the San Francisco newspapers
are taking the management OF all their
business out of their hands. Perhaps
Mr.. Huntington may fad time now to
90 a.fishing and Col. Fred Crocker can
have a chance to load up his Winchester
rife and shoot some OF the squirrels on
his raEch ct Merced.
The herald., 1894-04-01

CoxEY must be "a perfect brute" by
all accounts. 1t is said that lady
offered to Zine" the Industrial army at
Massillon and he refused. She suppli-
Gated still further and offered to give a
hundred loaves of bread, but he was
obdurate. She then offered fifty pies in
addition to the bread, but he wouldn't
have it that way. Coxey said, as there
was to be no bloodshed. there would be
no need OF nurses, which wss all that
women we're good for, in his opinion.
When "this cruel war a over" and the
''ipdustrial army" is d;sbanded, Coxey
can 90 down into Maine or Vermont and
exhibit himself at 10 cents per head as
the man who had the nerve to refuse
fifty pies.