davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-24

big Turkish Towels, Just the thing TO start
the blood tiugl.ng these mornings, l2l4c..
from 2gc.
slightly soiled MarselIes Quilts, 9s,. from
Sl.7J.
Three $3.50 Marseilles Quite, llttI' soiled
from being in the window. extra heavy aud
large SIZE $3.50.
9 remnants OF Heavy Corded Pique ., D. and
7-yard lengths. loc., from 3Jc
short lengths Imported Long Cloth, 3 10 =
yards, l0c.. from 16-gc.
remnants Pure Turkey Red Tablet Linen, =,
T.. ~, ll@-yard lengths, 1jc. yard.
few more short lengths Of Table Padding,
j0c yard. from Soc.
81 White EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHl
slightly damaged, DC. from 1876.
IL Gentemens Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
fun sizc, &c.
soft Bieacned Pure-Linen uemstitched
Hand8erchiefs. 1915, from 25c.
Is handsome Embroidered All-Linen Ladies'
Iiandkerchiefs, 15c.. from 35c.-slightly
damaged.
dozen GentIemen's Full-Sze Hems,ltched
All-Sllk Handkerchiefs, 25c., from 50c.
bargains Of | and . Of kind. Can't mention
them all.
JUST A LINE ABOUT ODD
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, any
quantity left over from OUR
GREAT JANUARY AND FEBRU-
AIRY SALE:
Gowns OF cluster tucks, embroidered and
inserting, cambria rune on sleeve and col
lar. SOC
Gowns. cluster tucks with embroidered in-
serting. neck, embroidered edge around
sleeves and collar, DOC.
= Gowns, sailor collar. ruined around sleeve,
down front. and around collar, soc.
Hanc-Made Conyent-Embrodered Under
hat frp = No Sptlp1.
square neck. 5Cc., from 15c.
3 Chemise, embroidered yoke with i've cluster
tucks aud inserting edge around sleeve and
band. Doc. floin Zoe.
skirt. d cluster tucks with embroidered ruiz
ne. ~ inches deep. 81, from 81 As.
Lots more. Can't begin 10 mention them all.
y remnants Of our lb;sc. quality Black Sat-
teens, los, g., and l0-gard lengths.
3 remnan,s OF Colored Dress Dimities, -, +,
H., and 1A-yard lengths. l0c., from l2kyc.
l.. ID. CORSET. size 20. S2.2j. from $3.50.
3 +. ID. Corsets, sizes - TO %, 81, from CLIO.
. y. ID. Corsets. sizes 20 ana -. 81. from IS.
Ethel Corsets, Is TO 20, PC, from SOC.
4 h. b. Corsets. 20 10 "a, SIC. from 7jc.
THE LAST DIVE AT CLOAkS.
IT'S A CASE OF NOW
OR NEVER.
o Ladies' Cloaks that we're SIS, sl6, and sls,
si50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-24
FEATHER COLLARS.

81 20-inch Shoulder Capes relg. J..
S3.4j.
Gentlemen's Linen Collars. sc.
Gentlemen's Linen Cuffs, lie.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
l,lEI!'IGN !! ERll| ( l!l|'|,
Outlaws Hold Sway Ia the ln-l
dian Territory.
Organised Bands Of Desperadoes nfest
All Sections The Police Are Eow-
5 erless to Render the Ctti-
zens Protection.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. The Indian
Office has received advices by telegraph
from the Indian territory giving brief
" an account of the lawless condition
OF affairs in that section and asking
that some action be taken by
the United States authorities which
will restore order and protect citizens
in their ghts. 1t is stated that armed
bandits are in practical control OF the
territory. The Indian police are pow
erless to protect the people and pre-
vent robbery. Lawless gangs infest
all sections. Men are held up by high
waymen in broad daylight and robbed.
Life and property are not secure
either by day or night The ex-
press companies have refused to trans
port money and no other means OF
carrying funds have been devised.
There are three well-known organized
bands of desperadoes composed of
thieves, thugs and tough characters
from all sections of the country who
make business of pillaging the peo-
pie AS result a reign of terror ex-
lists, and the people of the territory
are at the mercy of these gangs.
It has been suggested that in the
present emergency the territory could
be placed under martial law and troops
directed to clear the territory of the
gangs which now infest it. This
would be an extreme measure and
would not likely be resorted to unless
all other methods fail
Troops for the Territory.
b WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Secretary
Hoke Smith has requested the secre-
targ Of war to send troops to the In
dian territory to suppress the lawless
band, which have been operating
there and in the adjacent country.
Accompanying the request was the
communication Secretary Smith re-
ceived from the Indian territory, de-
failing the deplorable condition of at
fairs there.
Bankers and Business Men Aroused
ST. Louis, Oct. 2A-Bankers and
businessmen living in the towns in the
Indian territory, as well as those liv-
Ing outside the territory but doing
business with territory firms, are
greatly worked up over the condition
Of affairs which has made it nee
essary for the Pacific Express
company to refuse money shipments
either into or out of the ter
ritory. In the opinion of Superin-.
tendent Chase, of the Pacific Express
company, there is but one way to stop
this lawlessness, that is to make q
state out of the Indian territory. A
war Of determination such as Gov.
Crittenden waged against the James
gang in Missouri is what is needed.
This can only properly be done by ad-
hitting the territory to statehood.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
a HOOSlER TRAGEDY.

A. Richmond Ind.) Father Shoots His In
FAINT Son and Himself.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. pa double
tragedy was enacted Monday morning
at Cambridge City, a few miles west Of
here. John Waltz. an aged and we'll
known citizen of that place, shot and
fatally injured his 2-year-old son and
then himself Mr.. Waltz has had con-
siderable domestic trouble, his wife
having left him. and as result he had
been suffering from dependency and
was probably mentally deranged.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Big Deal In Logs.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct 24.-One of
of the largest and most important
deals in logging circles for some time
has been made here, contract hav-
ing been made whereby the logs of
the Brennan Lumber company of
Hinckley, estimated at 100000 feet,
will be sawed at the Atwood mill in
this, city. Two special trains will
transport the logs to this city at the
rate of fifty cars per day. All the
lumber will be piled in yards. here
and will give many men employment.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
SHOT FULL OF HOLES.

Desperadoes Attack Another Train In In
.sl*3s5 dian Territory.
Parsons, Kan, Oct. 2s.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train No. 223,
on the Kansas and Arkansas Valley
branch. was held up by four or i've
masked men at Coretta siding, z miles
east of Wagner, l. r., at 10 o'clock
Saturday night An empty car
was placed on the main track and the
train struck it. The robbers COM
menced a terrible onslaught ar,
two men are reported shot. But little
money is said to have been secured.
All the cars excepting the sleeper
were shot full of holes and not q
whole window remained.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
II
lonun,ent George b Mo
aeIlan| ii Unvele
SPhiladelphia las 81 Grand Parade
! u and Imposing ceremo.::;es--A
Great Turnout.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a. Amid patri-
otic addresses, the playing OF bands
innumera BILE and the shouts of the as
sembled multitude. the bronze eques-
TRAN statue Of Gen. George B. Me-
sClellan was unveiled in the afternoon
Eat the northeast corner of the city FALL
plaza. In accordance with a procla-
nation of Mayor Stuart the day was
observed as general holiday,
and public and private buildings as
well as a large number OF resi-
dences were profusely decorated
with flags and bunting. The exercises
of the day began with grand civic
and military pageant, unequaled in
the history of the city as demon
stration of popular respect and affec-
ton. The procession formed shortly
after 10 o'clock at Broad and Hunting
don streets and marched down Broad
street, passing the reviewing stand at
the public buildings. The windows
and roofs along the line of march were
crowded with spectators and the pa
rade passed between a continuous vol
ley of cheers
History Of the Statue.
Just after the death in October, 1885,
of Gen. George y. Mcclellan, move
ment was started n Philadelphia
to erect statue to the mem
ory of the hero Of Antie-
tam" Success did not crown the eff
forts Of the admirers OF Little Mac"
but they persevered, and in 1889 an APP
propriat ton Of $1,000 was st cured from
the Pennsylvania legislature. By
continued hard work $4,000 adj
ditional was raised by popular
subscription, and Wednesday aft
ernoon the statue was unveiled.
The ceremonies attendant upon the
unwilling were Of the most elaborate
character, the principal feature being
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Big Four shops Burned.

WABASH, Ind, Oct 24.-At midnight
fire which is supposed to have orig
mated from leak and the ignition Of
natural gas in the east end Of the main
shop Of the Big -Four in this city al
most entirely destroyed the shops,
coach-repair shop and round house.
Four locomotives were ruined. Master
Mechanic Doebler said the loss on
rolling stock, machinery and baildings
would reach 100000.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
IRON workers Confer.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. %. Repre-
sentatives of 100000 iron workers are
holding conference here. The pur-
pose is to unite the various iron indus
tries. The machinists, boiler-makers,
pattern-makers, blacksmiths, molders,
metal polishers and sheetiron-wo workers
responded to call for meeting. The
leaders say that they have no strike in
view, but seek to organize the various
branches of iron-workers for peaceful
purposes. ,@sy-
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Boys. Fight q Duel.

HoLL1DAYsBUEG, Pa, Oct 24.-Roy
Davis and Dent Malloy, two little boys
years old, of Duncansville, village
1mile west Of this city. quarreled and
fought duel with penknives Tues
day. Malloy drove his knife into his
companions abdomen, and the little
fellows death is hourly expected.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Tjhree Killed by Lightning.

Fl CALDWELL. O., Oct. 23.The resi-
dence of Sylvester Yeagle, near Car
Isle, in this county, was struck by
lightning Monday evening and burned.
Mrs Yeagle and two children were
killed and their bodies consumed.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
An Old FIRM Assigns

NEW YORK, Oct. % The firm of Will
liam Taylor 8 Sons, proprietors. Of the
Columb ian iron works, Brooklyn, have
assigned to Col. Alexander s. Bacon
without preference. The business
was established fifty wears ago.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Welcome to Booth.

# New YORK, Oct. 2S.-Gen. William
Booth, the commander in chief of the
Salvation Army. was formally well
coined to New York Monday night.
The exercises took place at Carnegie
music hall, which was crowded.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Drowned in an on Tank,

II BEAVER Falls, Pa, Oct. o. AT 9
o'clock Tuesday morning Stanley
Hays, aged 25 years, while dipping =
bucket of oil from tank on his ia
theirs farm, was overcome by the gas,
fell into the tank and was drowned.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Married an Amerscan Girl.

PARIS, Oct 2A-Ths civil marriage
ceremony between Miss Susan Tucker
Whittier, daughter Of Gen. Whit
tier, Of New York, and Prince
Belosselsky Belozersky, son OF the
cars aid-de-camp, took place at the
Marie Of the Eighth ward Tuesday
afternoon. "a !.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Robbed 81 Z 91.too "a Cash.

DIES PLANES, Ill, Oct. "a. ~ ohm Dill
leck, q saloonkeeper at Niles, 4 small
town near here, was robbed Monday
night OF 81, 500 in cash, together with
bonds ard other valuable papers
which amounted to $3, OOO
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Foil DeMff.

Il ZAKEsss InIE q, Oct oh1l SH.
Dood, Thirty years business I'm q
sger Oh the Courier. dropped dea.3 O.
his e B B clock T1ekdaY eyenipg
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Death OF an Ex-GovernoI

JERSEY CRY, N. j.. Oct. %. Ex-Gov.
Joseph D. Bedlc died at st. Luke's
hospital, New York, Sunday afternoon
from the effects Of an operation for
calculus performed Saturday BY Or.
BanRs s 5 lz 3sss.a
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
An Actor Loses His Eyesight.

q ST. LouIs, Oct. 22s During. the per-
formance Of The Fast Mali at Hav-
Inns theater Sunday night James.
Sutherland the leading actor. lost his.
eyesig hit BY the prema tire explosion
OF q torpedo. SIS ss .
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Home for, tho Blind burned

GALLON, O., Oct. % %. The Ohio work
ing home. for the blind mt Iberia was
almost entirely destroy ed by fire Sat
urilaY. One inmate named Piper was
fatal burned Loss about $15 600.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
n 4 s s. WhaIing voyage !, Z.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. % The steam
whaler Narwah' b arrived from the
|arctic regions NJ .sday and reported g
Ec&tch Of sixtv-nin whales, which g
valued at nearly $500, 900. ss7
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
.Entire .Fanlnilly Perish.

KHoxynLE, Ia. Oct. % % iilas Jones
and his wife and child perished IA
drmes that destroy the s. home near
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Reports 5 Deficit.

'yAsH1HaToN.(1c ct 90 fth q uditor.
HolAon 81 annual epoft an
inoujlssces deficit iip tho foreigI mission
fund the yea s,ff 80
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
81 lali.to.ok Aconite for Whisky.

BARABoo, Wis, Oct % 2ss - Immed iate-
" after dinner i Monday Matthew
sLauer, aged 90, took 9 drinkof aconite,
sthinking it swas.whisky. He died boz
fore medical aid could reach him
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
STATUE OF MCCLELLAN.

= : IL - g = Il +. \ n.
the Grafton Of Gen William b. Frank
lin, of Hartford, Conn, who com
handed a division under Mcclellan
during the rebellion, and who was
considered by Mcclellan to be one Of
his ablest officers.
A Magnificent Parade.
Immediately after the unwilling =
parade of 1900 United States marines
and sailors, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey state militiamen, grand army
men and others passed by the statue
ara 1gave marching salute to the
relieving officer, Maj. Gen. Scho6e1d,
commander iii chief of the United
STATES army. The unwilling ceremonies
were Witnessed by 10000 persons, and
at least 100000 others reviewed the
procession as it passed along Broad
street
The Mcclellan Monument.
The statue is erected on the north
west corner of the city hall plaza, only
short distance from similar monu-
ment erected to the memory of Gen.
Reynolds, which stands at the north
ern end OF, the plaza. The Mcclellan
mon ument, which represents the once
commander inS chief Of the union army
in frll field uniform astride of his
horse and overlooking the battle
field of Antietam, was jointly designed
BY Henry g. Ellicott and Paul NJ Pelz,
of Washing former designing
the statue proper and the latter maxi
ing the drawings for the pedestal.
The pedestal is Of granite and is one
Of the most elaborate in this country.
It has a broad base and is embellished
with gracefully festooned wreaths of
bronze. On either side are ornamental
bronze panels upon which are en-
graved suitable Inscriptions recount
ing the virtues Of the man in whose
honor it is erected. The total cost of
the monument was $4,000.
The Ceremonies.
Seven hundred invitations had been
issued for the unwilling, and the gath
ering that filled the stand beside the
monument was a distinguished one.
Tke ceremonies began at 1:30 O'clock,
when Maj. Moses Veale introduced
Gen. Smith, the president Of the Nc
Clellan Memorial association, who
presided over the ceremonies. Rev,
!. DR.. Henry G. McCook,s pastor Of
the 5Presby terian tabernacle OF this.
city, offered prayer, aud then Gen.
Smith delivered brief address. With
Battery a Of the Pennsylvania ma
tional guard firing . salute Of seven
teep guns, and amid the cheers from
thousands of throats, the statue WAS
next lied TO view. &. II !.
4 sS The STATUE Unveiled. si7
.ss3J the bronze figure was exposed
the sFiirstxregi naent band .strncksup *
patriotic air, and following achoir OF,
dig yoicss from st, Mark Is Protes-'
sst IS church and several
Spt singers from the daenner chor..
VI eus ~ nging societies. sang
rsecialL I,ossd the a..
Isas
cerenio i1Ii HI the
sstlleS thu
y r. ss y s., 81 stua
q as laI IIssE|El |s|.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Treasury Statistics.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 22.-The treasury
receipts during twenty days of the
present NJ onth amounted to s12, 874, s5s
and the disbursements $40, 577 900, leav-
ing deficit for the twenty days Of ST.
702, 142. The deficit for the fiscal year
amounts to So. 1872, 2O5.
The Irish standard., 1894-10-27
Made 1905 Rarrels OF Flour in 3 DAY.

MauB 5,VOO 158TEe1s u z 1UuI NJ . Ossy'
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 24.--The worlds
flour-producing record. which has been
held by the Pillsbury mill. with q
twenty four-hour run of 1900 barrels,
was broken Tuesday by the Imperial
mill. The output was Z, 005 barrels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-23
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
The Striking Scotch Miners Send an Appeal
 to the United States.


 LONDON, Nov. 23.-The mails to the United States today tske out d strong appeal from the officers 0 the Miners Federation of Great Britain addressed to the mining and other trade organizations in the United States in behalf of the strik- ing Scotch miners The appeal says that the destitution of the miners and their families is beyond descrip- tion and is aggravated by the belief that the strike has been lost by the interruptions action of agents in their own ranks. Owing to wreckage and accumulation of water in the pits it will be months before the men can get to work, during which tine large numbers of families will have to subsist on charity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-23
WIT AND WINE.
WITH GOOD CHEER IT FLOWED
 FREELY.
Col. Fordyce and His St. Louis Friends
 Royalty Entertained In This City.

The St. Louis special train carrying Col, $. W. Fordyee and number oi St. Louis business men, merchants and manufacturers cnroute home from Waco, Texas, where they wit messed the Texas Cotton Palace, ar rived in the city today at 12:30 and were given royal reception. The distinguished party was met at the Cotton Belt depot by a number o citizens and escorted up Main street to Barraque, thence west to Chest nut and thence south 10 the Bluff City Club, corner Second avenue and Chestnut, where they were given a delightful impromptu reception. After being shown through the ele- gant club rooms they were invited into the dining-room, where wit, wine, champagne and cigars flowed freely. President Goldsmith called the audience to order and then in- troduced Hon. $. NJ. Taylor to de liver d brief address of welcome, which he did in a fitting and happy manner, and which was greeted by storm after storm of applause. Mir. John C. Wilkinson, of St. Louis, re sponded, and proposed q toast to Pine Bluff and calledo on Judge Terry of St. Louis, 10 reply, which he did in a happy manner. Col. Fordyce was then called on and was greeted by round after round of applause.
 The party then adjourned to the train, and after the wine had again been passed around and many new acquaintances made and words of greeting and good cheer spoken, the train pulled out at 2:20 D. m. the dis tinguished party of visitors giving three cheers and a tiger for tie Club as they left. It was q happy and enjoyable event and many acquaint- ances were made and friendships formed that will not soon be forgot.
 The party was composed of 102 business men and citizens of St. Lou is, and we are told that they repres ented an aggregate wealth oi nearly $500, COG, GOO.
 The St. Louisians were lavish in their praises of Pine Bluff and their reception here, and said that alto gcther it was the most enjoyable event of their weeks experience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-23
AMERICAN HEBREWS.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made fo
 Their Annual Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 3.-Elaborate prepara tions are being made for the annual convention two weeks hence of the Council of the Union of Ameri- can Hebrew Congregations, which will bring to this city the leading rabbis of the various congregations in every state in the Union. Their co-religionists propose to entertain the delegates in q a right royal man. ner and at the meeting of the com mittee today if was announced that ample funds had been raised for this purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-23
Whist CInh Entertained.

Miss Edith Silverman, assisted by her guest, Miss Myra Thomas, of Little Rock, entertained the Whist Club last evening. Delicious refresh ments were served and most pleas ant evening was enjoyed by the meml CTS of the club. Among those present were:
 Misses Myra Thomas, Little Rock: Minnie Roane, Fay Taylor, Nellie McEwen, Maggie Louthan and Edith Silverman. Messrs. Arnold, Garland Streett, Drew White, Wray Martin, Tom McEwen. Will Allen and Will Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-23
creature as eyer lived. :,

Evelyn says that he dined in the Counts company in London In 1871. In 1886 Grammont came as envoy for Louis XIV to congratulate James H on the birth of son and received q gratuity. De Grammont delighted in frivolities till his death. At the age of 80 he dictated his famous memoirs to Anthony Hamilton, chiefly dealing with his life in Eng land. When in Grammont's own interest the consor of the press, Fon- tenelle, declined to license them, Grammont indignantly appealed to the chancellor and got the pro- hibition removed.
 He died January 10, 1707, but his memoirs were not published until 1713. The Countess died in 170S. They had issue two daughters only, Claude Charlotte, who married at St. Germains on April 3, l794, Henry Howard, Earl of Stafford, and Marie Elizabeth, who became the Abbess of Sto. Marie de Poussey In LOT ralne. The Countess portrait was painted several times by Lely with more than usual care, and was con. sidered by him to be his best work Some of these pictures are now al Windsor Castle, others at Hampton Court and one is in the National Por trait Gallery.
 lOtis Skinner in the above named play at the Opera-house next Tues
 day night.]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-23

1t is quite probable that the Post office Department will make new
 lease i'll the near future for post office site in Pine Bluff. The lessees will be required to furnish everything new and complete for the office. Real estate owners who have prop erty convenient to the business part of the city and within eighty rods of each of the railroad depots and who would like to have Uncle sam as a tenant will do well to call on Post master Hudson, where they can learn all the particulars concerning the lease. g 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-23
 Acciden Shot.

About 4 o'clock yesterday after noon Eddie Jones and Sam Washing ton, two colored boys, were playing with u pistol in the rear of Gay s bar Der shop on Main street, when tht weapon was accidentally discharged and the ball passed through under Washington's arm, making a flesh wound. He was taken to the office of Dr. Taylor where his wounds were promptly dressed. Aside from the fright and a slight flesh wound no damage was done.