davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
ASSIGNMENT IN LYNcHsuRc.
Heavy Sale Of Tobacco stamps In August
A Richmond Hotel Man.

Heavy Sale OF Tobacco stamps In august
A Richmond Hotel Man.
LYNCHBURG, VA, September 6.-(spe'
cial )-Goodman & Agnor. builders and
contractors. made an assignment to-day.
with volney Il. Howard as trustee. LA
bIlItles and assets not known. II Is under
stood that arrangements have been Ell
fected with the creditors. whereby the
firm will be able to continue business.
The collection OF Internal revenue for
the month of August In this Uhe sNtn,
district OF Virginia aggregated slSs''oz. u
an against 59,5i092 for the same moh'h
last year The sales OF tobacco stamps
for August, 1894 alone came WITHIN less
than 1900 of the total revenue from all
sources during Aug3s 1893. when goes
to show that this great increase OF b1si,
ness is not entirely due to the rush "a
dlstlllers 10 take their spirits from ponu'
prior 10 the taking effect OF the 'arhI piii
Hon. Claude A. swanson, Democratic
candidate for Congress In the fltth bls'
trict TO succeed himself. was IN Tue cry
to-day, and called on Senator bah'e''
at his home. In West LynchDurg' MI
Swanson expressed commence n ms re-
election. and reports from MS u's'iio'
bear MN out III inc Se"NN
The Lynch House. yell-known nos
TORY which has been closed for some
months has been leased by MIR. s. r.
Aalinson. a Richmond hotel man, and VIII
be opened about September 18th.
The meeting OF the city Council to-
morrow afternoon promises TO be one OF
the most interesting sessions for many a
day.
The much-dscussed electric-plant ques'
ton comes up. and the advocates OF the
city owning the plant declare their pur'
pose to put 1t through without delay
They claim TO have majority or the
members. sufficient to vote the lppropria'
ton. The opponents Of the scheme are
lust as much determined to defeat the
proposition. and II Is understood that the
chairman OF the Finance Committee viii
resign II the appropriation Is ordered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
PLEASE EVERYBODY.

This is our object in price,
style, and quality. We still
have a few more Low Shoes
and Slippers which will be
sold cheap.
l lot Ladies' Patent-Leather
Buckle and Bow Slippers,
worth $50, now CSC.
1 lot Ladies Dongola Ok
fords, all solid, CSC.
l lot Ladies Dongola But
ton, all solid, CSC.
l lot Misses Dongola Ok
fords, all solid, 75c.
Also, a full line of Ladies
Dongola Button, the latest
styles. Come and see us, and
we will please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

Ex-Judge Edmund Waddil does well
to ponder whether Ae should ac-
cept the Republican nomination Tor
Congress. II he becomes the romi-
nee Of that party there are votes
Of his, given when he was member
Of the House Of Representatives. when
he viii have 10 defend from the word go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

Beautiful assortment OF Fine I'm.
ported Suits-Fancy Two-Toned Covert
Cloth, Scotch Tweed. English Chevioi
Suitings, Covert Cloth Mixtures, Fancy
Cancels Hair Suitlng. Checked Scotch
Suitings-just the goods you want for q
nice, elegant dress.
laa LII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
TEMPLE,
PEMBER7ON,
CORDES & co.
NEW
FALL DRESS GOODS.

Good, durable Dress Goods that are
at the same time stylish and pretty al
SOC. per yard. In this line we have a
large assortment to select from. Woods,
Silk and Woods. Covert Cloths, Boucle,
Fancy Stripes, and Diagonal, all in q
variety of colorings, and many just the
thing for pretty and durable school
dresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

At 81 and sl.35 We give you the
choice Of some Of the best English,
Scotch, and French Suitings imported
this year. Scores of styles and color
ings to select from, and all the latest
and newest styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

Melange Suiting, Scotch Checks, Che.
viot, Covert Cloth, Serges, and va
riety OF other new materials in all the
leading colors, Toe. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
Contracts Awarded.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, september
sN1Snecial)-At a meeting yesterday eve
ming OF the Board of Directors OF tnt
PIEDMONT Construction and improvement
COMPANY the contract for the cohstruc-
ton Of the track for the eleGtrlc Id'i""'
WAS awarded to Mr.. J. NJ. Moore.
Nr y Il. Swetman was elected vice
president and -. Harmon. Esq, general
counsel and attorney.
Jacob Reeds Sons. Of Philadelphia
have been awarded the contract Tor
making the uniforms for the Monucello
Guard. The cloth will be furnished by
the Charlottesville WOOllen-Mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

MRS. MAY TALLY. rrr
vi YEARS EXPEHIYN.
TURE, LAMPER1 NEIloI. ,..
ING. Piano. Mssons- system
technic. theory. analysis. l...r
instruction il ml5lr. ul. .
Allied subjects. Theory aDI a.....
each student. History cils. 90 ...
per week. studio. 2lO nos.A o.. ...
mOud, N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
LAW SCHOOL
Richmond CCI'&5a

opens SFPTEMBER2 o.. A..
Course practical and iA.r..-
or Senior Glass. So; b.t. "
arranged so that student .4r.
in the city. Write 10 t--
catalogue or to Roger Cr --
Lester Manor. Va a.l--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

The Washington Woollen Mills, OF
Fredericksburg. which have been shut
down for repairs. resumed work yesterday
with an increased number OF operatives
and large orders ahead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
ELIXIR BABEK.

Sure euro for all MALaKIsL diseases, such as
Chlils, Fever and Asuo. Loss OF Appetite, Biz
s yaeaess aua D,spspsI p,sofuois' Iains Ia tno
b9c. my2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07

All letters and kilograms must be nd
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-07
nted Situations Is words OF Less

Reading notices IN reading matter type.
nve lines or less. 81; In nonparell leaded.
iSc
Card OF rates for more space furnished
On application.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01
About Cvcling Records,

Those who have writtan accounts of the late long distance bicycle race do not seem to be well acquainted with cycling records. Great as was the per formance 1t was not world-breaking record, though perhaps just such a miserable road as the one between No gales and Tucson was never before rid den over for time. Long distance rec ords are as follows: On track, 75 miles, 3 hours, 19 minutes, 13 45; 7S miles, 3 :27 :12 3-5. On road, 50 miles, 2 :2l :46; 100 miles, 5 :l2 :02. The same distances have been made on track in respective ly 2:11 70 4 and :29 :39 1-5. The rate per mile by road is hours and I2 sec onns. But anyway Messrs. Brown and Wilson have beaten the coast record and on equal conditions might beat the worlds record.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01

form was adopted by vote of IA to 8 and the convention was iii mood for dissension.
 George Schornick moved to adjourn until September 4, but the same vote which had sustained the platform defe eated the motion. The motion after ward recurred but WAS again defeated.
 The subject of a territorial conven- tiop was brought up by W. E. Bancroft, II em Der of the national committee, who requested the convention to call the convention. Objection was made that the county convention was without jurisdiction, but a suggestion was made that the county convention order MT. Bancroft to call it. This was opposed for the same reason. Finally the mat ter was adjusted by the county conven- tion requesting MT. Bancroft to conjure it up at his own peril.
 Nothing happened after this without 8 scrap, and at length the nomination of candidates was reached. The nomi nation for councilman was passed. For representatives. Charles Mulens of Tempe, Samuel Green of Phoenix, W. c. Deputy of Phoenix, and J. J Johnson of
  nomination for sheriff was passed, and the rest of the ticket was made up as follows: Treasurer, M.V. Quinn. Phe nix; assessor, A. J. Johnson, Alham bra !; district attorney. F. H. Lyman, Php- nix probate judge. G. B. Norton, Phoe- nix; recorder, J. F. Elwell, Phoenix :; supervisors, John s. Anderson, Lower Gila Bend, P. T. Burtis. Phoenix.
 The construction of the ticket was in terrupted by frequent motions to ad- journ, the last motion asking only for recess until 7 o'clock. All were de- feated and work went on.
 Delegates Shornick, Anderson, W. E. Miller and Edwards, who had made an unsuccessful stand against the platform and at various stages against proceeding with the nominations at length with drew from the convention and absolved themselves from all responsibility for the work. They have prepared the follow ing statement for publication:
 PHGNIx ARIz., June 30, 1S94.g gl We, the undersigned delegates, do not want to be identified in supporting the Peoples Party convention held in Phoenix today and give rne following reasons for having left the con vention in 8 body: That the platform was tlly pdSbeu WIGnOuL que OeJ1D6raLlOn, through both the committee and the conven- tion, and is not in accordance with the Omaha platform, and we feel the county pre- cinets were not sufficiently represented and those that were did not receive proper con sideration.
 Signed Geo. Schornick, Mesa; John s. Anderson, Lower Gila Bend; w. E. Miller, Mesa Precinct; W. W. Edwards, Phoenix Pre- cinct.
 The gentlemen said last night that they have lost no faith in the principles of their party, and that they have taken this course because they do not believe that the presentation at the conven- tjon was not adequate to the responei- bllity o1 enunclatlng a platform and choosing candidates. A later and fuller expression of the Peoples Party of Mari copa county will receive their hearty support.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

In school district No. 21 at the cleo tion yesterday, Richard Holmes and F |. 4. Parker were elected. The former re. ceived 27 votes. the latter 26.
 A grand free open air concert, the best ice cream and summer drinks served in the shade are the attractions at Phoenix Park this afternoon.
 Constable Patterson came up from Gila Bend yesterday with John Braska charged with robbery He is held to the grand jury under bail of $l ,000. Two glandered horses brought to town yesterday were taken, by order O. Territorial Veterinary Surgeon Norton, to the river bottom, where they were shot and burned.
 Juan Romero and Francisco Guerrero were put in iail last night charged with threshing and stealing a lot of grain belonging to farmer na med Hammils, living at Glendale.
 A. L. Fishers stage line which has never missed trip between Phoenix and Tempe, will, now that the local train is discontinued. accommodate the
 
 Neither of the Southern Pacific ex- press trains passed Maricopa last night. An east bound freight No. 2l, left Los Angeles and will arrive at Maricopa this morning at 9:l5 carrying passen- gers.
 Tucson newspapers are profuse in ex- plantations of the result of the long, distance bicycle contest. If one wheel man had not punctured his tire and another had not lost his way the worlds record would have been more exten- siyely lowered.
 Victor Sanchez and Augustin Bal dOmarno were in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday for fighting. It was prizetight. the purse ten cents. San chez seemed to have been the aggressor and he WAS sentenced to the county iail for ten days. Baldomarno was dis charged.
 A few days since THE REPUBLICAN an- nonnced the departure of Dr. J. L.. Walker for New Orleans. The an- nouncement was an error. The doctor intended to leave last night but on &C., count of the strike he has decided to delay his going until assurance can be given by the railroads that his journey will be continuous.
 The board of supervisors yesterday closed it's quarterly session preparatory to entering upon the work of the next quarter next Monday. The business done yesterday was of routine char acter. Among it was the formal ap- pointment of officers for the next general election. The list of officers is yet to be made out by the clerk. The board will be in session all next week. The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record {: Chas. L. squier and wife to Mary G. Rawlings the west half of lot Orchard Grove addition, $500. Mary G. Rawl- ings and Carol NJ. Rawlings to Chas. L. Squier the east half of lot Orchard Grove addition, $500. T. w. Otis to the Highland Land company sw Ii, zee ! l9. twp g, r6e.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01
Spreading in Colorado.

DENVER, June 30.-The railroad strike is spreading rapidly in Colorado. The Colorado Midland, branch of the San ta Fe and the Gulf road are completely tied up tonight and the Denver & Rio Grande is seriously crippled. The San ta Fe sent out it's California train via the Colorado Midland but it got no further than Colorado City where all classes of employees except the con. ductors and engineers struck.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01
BREAKING UP.l The Pullman Boycott Begins to Dissolve. Trains Moving at Many
 Points. Strikers Before Judge Hawkins
 at Prescott, Ariz. The Brotherhood of Bremen De- cides That it Has No Interest
 In the Strike.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 OAKLAND, Cal, June 30.-At 6 p. m. the strike is broken, at least tempo rarily. Trains with Pullmars attached are going out on schedule time without distur bance. At 5:35 the Stockton train with 8 Yosemite sleeper pulled out, and at 5 ;54 the Los Angeles ex- press followed. This train was com posed of two mail cars, four passenger coaches, a diner and four sleepers. On board were two United States deputies who will go as far as Mendota where the jurisdiction of the northern district of California ends. At Mendota deputies from the southern district will take charge. There was quite number of passengers on board, though none of the cars were we'll filled.
 The Ogden express will not go out tonight, but the Oregon train is now being made up and will start at 7 o'clock. Local trains for Fresno left at 6 :50, and the Martinez and Napa train at 4 80.
 Master Mechanic Mckenzie of the Southern Pacific stated tonight that the Pacific coast head of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen had re- ceived dispatch that unless the fire men employed by the Southern Pacific company returned to work immediately they would be expelled from the order. Sargent further stated that the fremen had no interest in the fight against Pullman and had no business to strike.
 Master Mechanic Mckenzie expressed it as his opinion that the fremen would pay no attention to Sargent's or der but would send in their charters as they are too deeply involved to back out now.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01

Real Estate & Isurance.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01

Phoenix accommodation. except that if the traffic demands it other facilities will be added. The only change made in the schedule will be that the stage which left here at 2:30 p. m., will now leave at 8 80 SO that the journey made both ways may be in the cool of the evening and morning. In case it is re- quired special wagon will be furnished. MT. Fisher may be found by telephone from the Mesa fruit store. He intends to afford such facilities as will enable him to control the traffic to Tempe and Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01
Freight Business Embarrasseu-

CHICAGO, June 30.-The General Managers association has issued state ment regarding the strike which states that the freight traffic of the west is more seriously embarrassed than at any time since the eastern labor troubles in 1877. Competent men are offered positions and will be afforded all protection that lies in the power of the companies.
 The A. R. U. charges that the railroad companies are importing men from Canada to take the place of the strikers but this is denied by the General Mana gers association. which claims that all the men who have been offered posi- tions by them are American citizens. There are over 100 federal officers on duty in the yards of the Santa Fe to prevent laWlessness.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01
They Defy Debs.

OMAHA. June 30.-The A. R. U. men still insist that they will not strike at present because they think the provo cation too trivial. President Debs threatens to cancel their charter and they told him to do so.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01
No Concession to the Boycott.

CHICAGO, June 30.-General Manager w. T. Merrill of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy made an emphatic denial today to the story that his road is con- templating refusing to carry Pullmans until the boycott is lifted.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01
Arizona Strikers.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 30.-Four strikers On the Atlantic & Pacific were arraigned today before United States Judge Hawkins, charged with contempt for interfering with the operation of a road in the hands of receivers. It is said tbat from 75 to 100 men will be arrested on Monday. The hearing is set for that day.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01
Unchanged at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, June 3O.-The situation here is unchanged With the exception of the departure of "scab" train to Barstow over the Santa Fe to bring in mails and passengers who have been stalled there.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01
He VIII Control the Traffic.

A. l.. Fishers stage line to the south side will continue. to run as before the 1iscontinuation of the Maricopa &
Arizona republican., 1894-07-01
Not the Flremen's Funeral.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 30.-F. P. Sargent, grand master of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen, said that the iremen will not join the strikers. The laws of their order prohibit them as an organization from taking any part in this strike against the Pullman com ppnV
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14

liar feature about branding calves, and
opinions in regard 10 its cause vary
widely. Sometimes when young
calf is branded the brand will grow A.
the calf grows and when the animal IL
full grown will be fully twice AS large As
1t was originally. Then. again, some
times 1t will remain just rs It Is, not
growing II particle. This seems to me
really a remarkable phenomenon, but
II is undoubtedly fact. Some stock
men account for IL by saying that IT
depends upon whether the cali IL
branded in the dark or the light of the
moon, while others are inclined to
think il depends more upon the depth
TO which the branding iron burns the
hide. Ii Is "a fact that branding IL
sometimes done much more deeply
than at Others. IL the iron is hotter
than it ought to be-red hot, for inst
ance--the hair may catch fire aud
needlessly sore place be made on the
animal. II it is inst hot enough, an
application for two seconds is long
enough. II the iron is getting cold,
it may be kept on the animal for half
minute Sometimes the bulldoggers
have to hold the animal down for ten
or fifteen minutes, while the puncher
goes and heats his irons second
| time.
Perhaps the reader understands by
this time that branding big herd i'll
wolves a large element OF real, hard
work. He should also understand
that in selecting a new brand, cattle
man has to exercise good deal of dis
eliminating Judgment. To originate
really good brand is about AS hard
as to devise a catching title for a
modern book or story. In fact new
brand is selected very much AS is the
title OF modern novel. 1t is not nee
essary that either one should mean
anything in particular, provided only
! it is something nobody uses. 10 get
an altogethrr new brand in Texas IL
now very difficult feat Every letter
! in the alphabet has been used long
ago, many combinations of letters,
and all reasonable combinations OF
tiguress. A man must be very hard
up when he would devise one like this:
| (77I7. 4 student, by the way, would
read that "sevcn thousand seven humid
red and seventy seven IN parentheses,
but the cowman calls it "four sevens
in brackets" Sin liar ones are as fol-
lows: (9999), 1865. These three are
well-known brands in actual use in
Western Texas---St. Louis Globe De-
/ mOcrat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14
CLIPPINGS.

There are eish, colored ply ,icisns
in Baltimore. Nd.
There are $50, 900 miles Of iele-
graph IN the world.
The mosaic on one lumpeII floor u
known Ia have cost 81.
Chicago has u courthouse and City
Hall that cost - O0n, Onh.
The first shipment of iron ore from
the United States to Europe was made
in 1908.
No candidate appeared for the new
Davis scholarship i'll Chinese at Ok
ford, England
4 Considerable quantities of fruit
from Oregon nurseries are being mar
keted at the West.
A marble statue, life size, cost, dur
ing the reign of CommoduS, about
81, 500; in the time of Charlcmagne,
nearly 81, 900.
The average WELD of corn, per acre,
in the United States in 1894 Is 10. !
bushels 1t is the lowest since 1881,
when II was ls.G.
III Prussia incomes above 800 are
taxed; in SNony all incomes, though
under Sllj the rate is only one-tifth as
great: in England those above $3.50.
Hungary is about to hold an eXhi-
bition of historical relics to celebrat"
the millenial anniversary of the foun-
dation of the kingdom of Atpad, III
S94
For the nine months ending Sep
TENDER 30 the amount of fish taken
of the coasts Of England and Wales
WAS 4,S17, 500 hundredweight, valued
at $lS, 344, S7j
At Singapore, India, tn" post OF
tiger slayer in chief for the Straits
settlement" has Just been given To NJ.
de Nancourt, Frcnchman with II re-
cord of 800 tigers killed.
Sonora Verastegul, of Mexico, i,
suing Colonel Romero for S4l 900 foI
killing her husband in IA duel. If ,ht
gains her suit it will be very disrour-
aging to the advocates Of the code.
By an Italian law every circus which
does not perform every act promised
in the printed programme, or which
misleads the public by means of pie
lures, is liable to n fine of $500 fol
each otiensc.
A whalcback steamer 361 feet long,
forty-two feet beam, twenty-six feet
deep, and with carrying capacity q
$500 tons Was launched at Everett
Wash, recently. 1t is by far tn,
largest vessel of this type yet built
Rudolph Hrmings, of London, i
writing an epic poem which, whcl
completed, will contain 1000 stanzn
Of from 800 to 700 words cnch. II j.
history of England from the time q
William the Conqueror up to the time
Of James III.
II. c. Peterson, formerly of tn,
Nebraska State University, went /,
Copenhagen TO perform some specia
work in the royal university. Befor,
he WAS permitted to enter he was re
quired to solemnly swear to an oatl
several pages long that he would neve
be candidate for position i'll III,
Danish civil service.