davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-28
street car Fires Rer,r-r-si.

The law as IN englneof Justice - get
ting more effective Il West side JUS
Tee has given 4 Judgment Of cents and
costs Co the plaintiff IN each Of three
suits against the West Chicago Railroad
company for having collected fares and
failed 20 carry the conplainants down
town. Of course the riured individuals
were put 70 some expense and much
trouble 70 get their 5 cent damages and
viii probably incur further difficulty,
AZ the corporation viii appeal b1t even
this little triumph for the people Is
gratifying. IF . hungry child stole a 5
cent leaf OF bread, the state would bear
the cost OF prosecuting It, and the pen
atty might be more than restitution Of
the stolen goods But It Is very different
when q rich corporation IS the chief
Chicago Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-28
e,rh.fe concer

TIE Hawaiian Band, under the
leadership OF Professor Berger, viii
give a public concert this (Satur-
day. afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock,
at Emuaa Square. Following is
the programme
I. aDeffffr's ............... Kappey
> Overture Bandit Tricks .Suppe
3. Baiad-FAT ...... Beethoven
4. Selection 80 Nabuccon ...... Verdi
.. Waltz Beautiful Blue Dam
abeH ...,-.-.........S Strauss
s. Galop--"Bft or ATiss' :. ........ HeEve
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-28
Roston,. Esn-z Ratl-r.z seatson.

Work on the new Onion station IS
rapid, and the coming spring VIII M
see It finished and the passen-
ger traffic OF the FItchburz road turned
over INTO the big trainhouse- When ali
is completed and the trains running,
the Union station VIII Be able TO boast
Of having the largest number Of passen-
ger train movements IN the world, some
thing like $50 coming IN and going out
daily. Boston Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-28

Congressman Breckinridge of Ken
lucky has a sad way Of speaking when
ne wishes 70 be impressive, which al
ways is intensified IN the last part Of
his speech. Tom Reed came into the
house the other day while BrscSiurT6l 50
was winding up a speech and listened
for moment. Then he turned 70 Gen
eraI CogswelI and said, Can you tell
ne the name Of the deceased San
Francisco Argoraut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-28
- -, . Fratebr,,..f,nr.

The enterprising Japs, ever on the
lookout for the chance Of turning a few
honest pennies, have just gone IA for
Matchmaking. 4 large company With
Headquarters at Yokohama has been
started, and as labor II Japan IS cheap
and the japanese possess IN a remark
able degree the mechanical skin which
Is so essential Ia the business ITS pros
poets ought TO be good. Figaro.
Daily Advertiser, 70 cents per
month. Delivered By Carrier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

This would neccssitate the expenditure
BY the country OF ti0.0oo.0W a year LOT
seven years. the time IT. In estimated tnat
the work would be In progress. the OH
to be introduced will provide for the
issuance OF bonds to cover the amount
needed 10 complete the canal, the controi
OF the work being transferred to the
government as well as the management
OF the affairs OF the canal after COM
pletion."
1t IL stated by some Of the best friends
OF the Nicaragua canal that IL Is too
large a scheme TO be carried to COM
plction by private capital and enterprise.
But we do not consider this valid
objection 10 the scheme. II the money
can be raised by private subscriptions.
the work can be done as well by
company or private parties as by the
United States Government, unless the
common opinion IL an error that 1t costs
the United States Government more
money to do any given work than IT costs
companies or individuals.
We close with few words from Sena-
tor Morgan. stating the Importance to the
United States OF this scheme:
ITO the United States in political and
strategic view. and az a sea route to our
Pacific coast. shortened by more than
half the length of the present ocean
route this waterway is of greater I'm
portance than the Suez canal is TO Eu-
rope and Great Britain. or than the free
dom OF the Bosphorus would be TO
DucqIn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
The Nicaragua Canal.

The businessmen OF Baltimore see in
The Nicaragua-can project something to
employ their time better than 1t would
be employed In specializing as TO the
causes OF the hard times which now pre-
vail all over the world. and mourning over
the Ill fortune which has caused them 10
be among the victims Of those hard
times They propose 10 turn their atten-
fion for time TO the Nicaragua-canai
project. which has so much in it to COM
mend 1t to the favor of the people of the
whole United States; but particularly the
people Of the Southern States.
These businessmen and bankers OF Bal
imore held meeting on Monday last.
THE call for the meeting stated that II is
Of the highest importance that the United
States should finish the Nicaragua canal
md have absolute control over IL. They
IRE not afraid TO say what they think
and 30 they declare, as we nave stated
that the United States should have "abso-
Lutte contyol"-not partial control-over
the scheme under consideration. And in
order that there might not be any doubt
as 10 what the meeting meant 20 say, II
was added that should government aid
not be forthcoming. private capital should
construct the canal.
Some time ago the Baltimore Corn and
Flour Exchange appointed committee
% act In this matter. That committee
has been In COMMUNICATION with the lead
Ing exchanges and boards OF trade In the
United States. and Is said to be assured
pf active support from them. The proper
associations will be requested to arrange
Tor public meetings throughout the coun-
try. and committees viii be sent TO Wash
lngton 10 lay the matter before Congress.
All this looks like business" II is
much better than grooming over mlsfor-
tunes. There Is no party question in
solyed In the project. The platforms OF
both the great political parties have de-
flared for the building Of the canal by
the United States Government. and nearly
Nery prominent commercial gathering
which has been held for several years past
has passed resolutions asking Congress
70 take charge OF this grand international
kork. II Is reported. too, that President
p'eVeiand has given his countenance TO
me admirable report on the canal project
Depared some time ago by Senator Nor
sah' OF Alabama Both he and President
Harrison have committed themselves to
he scheme
i"'' great enterprise OF which
arg writing. ana cannot be whistied
so"n me wind because II has met with
ieiays' The New Orleans picayune says:
IN s anos 70 the estimates submitted
shan ga ~. s',ao ,s, u will not take more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
REDUCTIONS
that are early enough in the season to
benefit you. We intend to make this
sale long remembered. Look:

q dozen Navy and Black Satin-Crown
Walking Hats, that sold for 75c.-the new
shape in two styles either steeple-crown
or demi-crOwn. with ribbon band--price
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beaver-Crown Trimmed Walking-Hat
In FIVE styes-colors, navy, brown, anu
black-the same nat which has sold all
along for S.J0-noW ....................'iO
The New-Shape Sailor, In beaverton,
popular colors-and this hat was manu-
featured to sell for H.50-your choice
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
For tomorrow only-10 dozen Trimmed
Felt Sailors, in navy and black, regular
75c. Hat-there will be only one sofa 10
each customer; price .............'....'.d SIC
Navy and Black Trimmed Felt Walking
Hats, three styles-your pick for......o2c.
One lot-6 dozen-Fine French Navy
Blue Trimmed Walking-Hats that never
sell for less than Si.50-price now......foc.
one lot Of IS dozen Tan. Red, Green, and
Navy Ladies and Children's English-W DOL
Shapes. that sold at 4Sc., &c. and DC
your pick now ................'.''.''.'. '-oc'
Best-Quallty English-Wool Shapes and
Flats. in black and colors, wired edges
rich colors, for ladies and children-all
marked ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''''''''''foS'
Chidrsn's Cloth Tam o Shanters re-
duced from 7jc. to .......................o oc.
Other STYLES reduced from &c. to-. .3Sc.
Others from SOC. to .29c.
Imported Seamless Woven Tam o Shan
ters. In navy, red. and black..........,.Jc.
Navy and Black Yachting Capsule Zoe
quality-nOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '...'l0c'
Genuine Turkish Fee Caps, red and
navy, reduced to ........................'' Z9c'
The NOBBY NEW ENGLISH BLACK
BEAVER DERBY. so popular at the
HORSESHOE, reduced from $3.50 to- S2.i5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
guffrapa and Illiteracv

The Lynchburg News and the Norfolk
vlreinan both favor continuance of the
Walton law so amended as to abolish the
al-constable feature.
Then the illiterate voter would have no
one TO help him prepare his ballot. and
his vote would be lost.
But would that be constitutional? We
doubt 1t very much indeed. II 1t is con-
stitutional IL offers solution Of the suf-
frage question without the trouble and
expense OF having a constitutional con-
vention-that ia. II we could get the Gene
raj Assembly to adopt such measure
as TO which there will be different opin-
ions.
However. we rejoice 20 see this discus
sion going on. The suffrage question now
up in Virginia will never down until 1t Is
settled permanently-se,tled so that there
will be no more agitation on that point
and so that the fortunes OF this state
shall be safe from menace by the igno-
rant and venal portion of our voting pop
ulatiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
A Victory for Paslola.
Il Resolves the Omeiai Endorsement 81
Eminent Experts ana jury OF
Representative Citissas.

The suit brought by ohio's Food Com
missioner against Cincinnati druggist
for selling Paskola on the ground that
n was nothing but glucose resulted In
great victory for Pascola and a verdict
against the State.
During the course OF the trial. Pro-
fessor shaier, OF the University Of Gin
cinnau testified that Paskola was not
glucose. and even II II was, IL would be
harmless. He also bore witness to It's
activity as a digestive agent.
Professor William Dickore, OF the MI
ami College. testified to the same facts.
so did Professor Schmidt. the chemist OF
the Board OF Health, Professor William
Hoffman, and others.
A practical test was made In court,
showing the digestive action OF Paskoia
ON eggs and meats of various kinds.
whereas glucose, under precisely the same
Conditions. produced no effect whatever.
This test but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Paskola to be OF
great value In Indigestion and wasting
This verdict disposes of the malicious
attack that has been made against Pas
kola by interested rivals. ana suits have
now been brought against the proprietors
OF q well-known emulsion OF eod-iiver oil
for having given wide circulation to a
false formula and other misrepresenta-
lions regarding II.
THE anImus OF this attack will be the
better understood when IL Is stated that
Paskola is being largely used In the place
of cod-liver oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

II IL said on credible authority that
President Cleveland i'm his message 10
Congress intends making strong point
Of recommending the establishment OF
currency commission to consider the
whole matter of currency reform ana 10
devise such plans for the reconstruction
of our national monetary system as may
be found most desirable. 1t is sincerely
to be hoped that this report respecting
the Presidents intentions may prove to
be correct. Philadelphia Telegraph.
The object Is a good one, and the Presi-
dent is actua.ed by good motives. But n
currency commission can do nothing
which a congressional committee cannot
do. To appoint such commission will
be to postpone the time when we shall
have a new and better currency If indeed
We are ever to have one But as it is
absolutely Indispensable that a new cur
rency shall be provided, the sooner it is
done the better. The existing banking sys-
TEN dies with the bonds which secure its
circulating notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

Frederick r. Baker. who helped Seely
TO distribute s3ji,O Of the money of the
Shoe and Leather Bank, was German
by birth and a barber by trade. He prac-
ticed on his customers until he became
eloquent In our speech, and then studied
law. Later he added the real-estate busi-
ness to his law business. 1t is clear now
that Baker had long medtated fuicide'
Gifts of real estate made by him TO his
children and life-insurance policies tina,
he took out show this. As late as Octo-
Der 10,h he took out $1,000 of insurance
requiring the policies to be incontestablt
on account Of suicide, and for these he
paid a special rate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

Seely's method OF lootlng the Shoe and
Leather Bank was extremely simple. He
had charge Of the ledgers from A to f.
In other banks it is customary to rotate
the book-keepors. but Seely's books never
passed into different hands Baker would
check out various sums almost every day
making also a deposit, in order to keep
up appearances. Seely would transfer
from another account, which was not
likely TO be disturbed, an amount suf-
ficient to cover up the overdraft. II there
was a call by a deposltor whose account
had been tampeIed with, still another
transfer followed. In this way Seely al
ways kept his books balanced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

The issue of "Appomattox" against
Surrender" is by no means dead in Vir-
ginia. The protest against the substi-
tuition Of the latter for the former name
OF that historic place IS as vigorously
pressed as ever. and it is full time that
the Post Office Department gave II atten-
ton and restored the old name.-The
Hartford Comm Times.
But the department viii not act until
the patrons of Appomattox alias Surren-
der post-ofce move in the matter. and
they are strangely inert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
IS 4op RANDOLPH HOME AGAIN.
Forty. Eight New Members Added 70 I'M
Churct-.re ezra Out Of Danger.

oNANcOCK, VA. November N.-tspe.
ciai. )--Bishop Randolph having completed
his visitation to the Episcopal churches
OF this parish, returned to his home ~
Norfolk to-day. This II the second visi-
tatlon he has made TO the churches OF this
parish during the current year. During
these two viritations he confirmed foriy-
eight persons, the largest number ever
added TO the Church In this parish IN one
Alfred Mears, the young farmer Living
near Keller who was struck and dan.
gerously wounded by lobe Savage last
week. Is now supposed to be out OF dah-
MIR. II. c. watkins. Of Halifax, ~ IN
Onancock on business. This Is his nrst
visit 10 this section. but he met here an
old friend and schoolmate whom he had
not seen for twenty,four years ne ,n, W,rs
the Eastern Shore the best portion OK VIZ
fvata
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
soo,,o,norss Defeat Juniors.

HAMpDEN-SIDN VA. November
81 HfSneciai 1.-THE first OF a series OF
games OF football for the class cham
5ionship took place Saturday. November
18th. between the Sophomores and juniors
on the college athletic grounds. and re-
shifted I'm a victory for the Sophomores by
a score OF II to 4. Both teams played
well. and the game was spirited through
ont. For the Juniors, Bull and Reynolds
carried off the honors. while ChumDiey;
OF the Sophomores. played tne salng VI
his life HIS Interference and buckinS
was of the highest order. The next game
to be played will be between the Sopho-
,oores and Seniors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
Coochisnd's Cavalry Troop.

GOoCHLAND COURTHOUSE. VA.
November 27.-(Speciai. )-Colonel Charies
Euker. Colonel James X. Branen, "tP arrw
Hubbell. OF Richmond. were here yester..
da S' in The interest Of the organization , OF
a cavakry troop In this county A sum,
Client Of men l hSUnS h srnn enrC wss
oaiiad 70 The chair and duly organized the
troop David b. Harris was elected cap
tain Henry r. Parrish first iieutenan,'
and ]. Cannon Hobson second lieut. nam M
The members are all entnuslasuho, anti
snccessf,ii. beginning as 1t does under the
most favorable auspices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

The government sold its fifty millions
OF per cent bonds at SHOOT. On Mon
day persons desiring to purchase them
were told that they could obtain them by
paying $1,000. 1t is wonderful that the
United States Government maintains Its
credit at so high a point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
Kaufman 4 Go.
OUR MILLINERY SALE.

The crowds that came to the SPECIAL
MILLINERY SALE which began on
Monday were highly enthusiastic
everything marked SO low-ladies are
buying two and three hats at once.
In addition to the remarkable values
offered here this week in Millinery, as
quoted below, we are showing some
GREAT BARGAINS in INFANTS
AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
If you are interested don't fail to see
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
TOYS AND DOLLS.

Wood Pastry Sets -four piece. usually
10c., for Sc.
skin Monkey, with jumping rubber and
string, usually 25c., for l0c.
Two Lambs on rollers. usually 2oc., Tor
l5c.
Mechanical Squeakers, usually 2Oc. for
Toe.
Mechanical Sitting Toys. lOc.. regular
price 25c.
Drawing Slates-for boys or girls-for a
little while &c. each.
Magnetic Toys, In fancy glass-top box,
regular price Csc, for little while
lJc.
Girls Work Boxes. mirror back. silk
and plush-lined. complete Win scis-
Fancy Pyramid Building Blocks, &c. a
set.
TIC. Pianos, correctly tuned, 49c.
Extra quality 15c. Horn for lOc.
LARGEST size Noahs Arks, best quality
and always sell for ST. for Coo.
Soc Doll-Houses for &c.
Lead Soldier Sets, in boxes, iOc., regu-
lar price &c
finch Ten Pins, polished and vanished,
lJc a set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

What have we TO be thankful for?
Many things. Among others. that the
coming session OF Congress is a short ses-
sion. and. therefore. cannot disturb bust
ness so much as 1t otherwise might
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

The Washington Post says that the only
reelected men Der of the next House OF
Representatives who will be entitled to
the name Of "Silverite" Is Mr.. Newlands.
Of Nevada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
THE
FpUTqU1an-PIiGs
COMPANY.
Health Helps.

CORSEIS-CORSEIS that
fit and are of suitable shape
and comfort and health are
the results. They are just
like shoes--unless you are
properly fitted there is no such
thing as satisfaction-no mat
ter how good the quality.
Some CORSETS are scien-
tifically constructed. 1t is
from these you should select.
We suppose we have got as
large a CORSET Department
as any store in the South
and every brand we carry has
become famous for its points
of vantage. You expect us to
guarantee what we sell you
and we cheerfully debut for
that reason we are particular
that none but the acknow-
lodged best are placed before
you.
r. q G.. Corsets, extra
long. medium and short
wasted,
75c. to 1925 a Pair.
Thompson's Black Saline
Glove-Fitting Corsets, extra
long, SLID a Pair.
Thompson's Abdominal
Corsets, made of extra heavy
contil and especially de-
signed for stout figures,
$l.50 a Pair.
Sonnette Corsets, extra
long, modelled after the c.
p, Sl.75 a Pair.
Warmers White Coraline
Corsets, long wasted,
strongly stayed with coral
Inc, 81 a Palr.
DIR. Warmers Famous
Health Corset, white, 1925.
c. b. a Ia Spirite, made
of strong contil and Saline,
| 81 to $3.50.
l. c. a la Persephone, {
leading French Corset,
| 81 and 1915
|. C. a la Persephone
made of French contil witt
gored hips and bust, 80
C. P. a la Cirene, French
handmade corsets,
| White, 81, $3.50, S.
Black, $2.75.
P. ID. Corsets, made Of
French contil,
| $3.50, $l.75, $3.50, 1925
p. d. Corsets, made Of
French contil, cut bias witt
very long waist, gored hips
and bust, $3.50 Pair
Ferris " Good Sense
Waists
| Ladies', $3.50; Misses, 81.
Double We Waists for in.
fants and children,
80 and 65c
Just what will be best suited
for you may be a matter Of
doubt with you. Our assist.
ants can talk it over with you
and their experience will make
a choice easy. What you pay
will be only what the Corsets,
as CORSETS, are worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
Zoo 10 VISA
OCEAN STEAMERS.

A CRUISE TO THE MEDITER-
IA RANEAN, by specially-chartered steamer
Friesland, February O, 1895, visiting Bermuda,
Azores, Gibralter, Malaga, Granada, Aihambra,
Ale!ers, Cairo; seven days at Jerusalem, Bey-
rout. Ephesus, Constantinople, Athens, Rome.
Only $525, hotels, excursions, fees, &c, In
cluded. Organized and accompanied by Z. c.
Clark, United States Vice Consul at Jerusa-
lem. and staff OF competent assistants.
all Lines. Send for Tourist Gazette. Il. G.
CLARK, Tourist Agent, Ill Broadway, N. Y,
Official Ticket Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad,
&c. no 25-2SDe2.5-4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
DOLLS.

Full KId-Body Doll. 21 inches in length.
French bisque head and hands, closing
eyes, showing teeth, sewed wig. shoes
and stockings, worth $50 each, for
S2iS.
Finest quality Kid Doll, closing eyes
showing teeth. Rudolstadt bisque, sew
ed wig shoes and stockings, II inches
in length, and worth s. each, for 81 Is.
Finest quality Jointed Doll, nova Die
head, turning wrists, trimmed skirts,
natural hair. Is inches in length, and
usually 81. for CSC.
Fine quality Jointed Doll, showing
teeth, ears, flowing hair, and II
inches in length, l9c. each.
French Bisque- Head Kid Doll, fiowlng
hair, and 10 inches in length. sc. eaeh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
PIANOS.
The Secret Of Buying.
WHERE AND HOW TO GET ONE
50 AS TO SAVE Big MONEY.
A Revolution in Prices.

No home is complete without a good
Plano. The high price asked by agents
has prevented many from buying hrst-
class pianos An opportunity Is now
offered. so that every home in Richmond
can have a good piano at prices within
the reach of all. Go direct TO the OLD re-
liable piano house, Hume Minor Company
on Broad street near Seventh They
are receiving for the holidays the most
beautiful line of Pianos ever in the city,
which they are going to sell at prices
that will astonish you and on terms 10
suit everybody. DO you want one OF
the wonderful Weber Pianos? DO you
want one of the celebrated Wheelock
pianos? Do you want any Kind or
Piano or organ. or anything in the mu-
sic line? Then 20 to see hume, Mlh0r
Company, coo Broad street, and 1t VIII
be money saved TO you.
Musicians and the public are invited to
call and sec the Orchestral Piano, the
moet wonderful invention of modern
times. piano. Harp. Mandolin. Banjo
Music Box, and Claviar all in one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
HOTELS.
New Yorks Newest Great Family Hotel.

.y- GUESTS CAN LIVE BETTER, AT LESS
COST. AT THESE TWO GREAT HOTELS THAN
AT ANY OTHER HOTEL IN THE WORLD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

White Shaker Flannel, 12l2c. quality for
HIGHEST grade of yard-wide White Elan
mel. worth 69c., for 39c.; 4Oc. quality,
three-quarter width, for 2oc.
Broadcloths in covert effects,
were 69c., are 29c.
5o-inch Two-Toned Covert Cloths, real
value SIS yard, for &C.
No one ever saw such
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

All letters and kilograms must De no
dressed 20 THE DISPATCH CoMPANf'
Rejected communications VIII not DC re-