davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-11
BY MISTAKE
200 BOXES
2jc. Tinted Society Papetorn

were sent 10 us whom ye ordered PAPRTRpfg, D.
sell at loo Rather than have It rstlrnei q,
mill directed az 70 dispose o. Is a, 10. l,r..
Just 10 cents less on h. than ~ vs.ae e.
place IL ON sale TO-DAY IN our stauons-y a..
partmonts. The tlnts are ODai.nr. Y,-et..i
Nell, Primrose, Azurino, aud Helloifoys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-11

Nurses and Waitress Caps, new
shapes, best goods, from Zoe. to 81
apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-11

more than you represent them
Last spring ! was greatly
troubled with blood poisoning
caused by Diphtherfa. Large
sores made their appearanct
on my face, and my hands
were in such condition that
/ could not use them. After
trying numerous physicians
y and remedies and receiving re
- benefit therefrom, | was al
%vised TO try tho CUTfcURA
REMEDIES, and did so, and
ON all my skin trouble. lcGnoi
nough for your remedies.
SAMUEL j. KELLER,
Avenue, Baltimore, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-11

FANCY DRESS GOODS.

In neat Cheeks. &c. yrri. nne w.. ..-
yiots 37iSc.: Checked WOOL attn g.. 1905 ,..h-
and Wool Mlyed >uit.ng~, Joe. .ui g.
900 pieces handsome la-ry IN otet of.
die l2l,c.
Black Slta Stripe grenadines, VIA o-t.,
figures. l1c.
Ffen,u Orgsniies ia 30 different pa'ierus 1871
exceedingly handsome aEi worth .ur, D-y
Soc. ward.
Iri-h Lawns, I2isc yari.
Heavy yard-s BROWS COTTON, - yarL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-11

Aprons for maids and nurses, from
2jc. to Sl.25 apiece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The postal conference which has been in
session this month At Wellington. in New
Zealand, has commented for the mag
netie telegraph under the Pacific ocean q
route starting at Bundaberg. in Queens
land. and proceeding 10 Samoa, flaming
island. Honolulu and Vancouver. On oc-
,ober i6 last the initial stretch OF this cable
was completed. when Bnndaberg and
Noumea were put into communication.
and the first message from Gov. Albert
Piequie passed between New Caledonia
and Queensland. a stretch of 79s miles
toward Pacific cable, aud IL
is already proposed 20 extend
the line frst TO point in the Fills.
thsnee to Apia in Samoa from there to
4 aiming island, of which the English
some time ago took formal possession. and
thereafter 20 Honolulu and 20 Vancouver
Ii the cable landing had been made at
san.Frsneiseo or Monterey there would
have been saving of distance Of over a.l
mica The New York Saa reci.es ,hes.
facts. and says:
"A telegraphie line may indeed be laid
between California aud Japan hy say OF
Honolulu. but Is will have TO corapets- 20
= certain extent. with the Australian line
II the latter is completed mean while. TIE
specsal in;sres, Of this country vas in pro-
curing ieiegraphse communication be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu: bu,
IL may nov turn ont that the frs. II rot
the only line between Hawaii ard ,he
mainland Of America will end ia British
CciuQh,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

tive negative upon IN oct Of the is-lsls-
tive department., unless tvo-thirds Of each
branch sasist upon ssandiax their sroznA
was m extension Of his roxsr berond
what vas the rule in the state govern
nsenss when the Constitution was framed
There we're only tao In which sEch sys-
tern prevailed. and In oae Of these thsrs
Was plurzi execusiye.
There has been no instance when tie
republic has suffered from the exercise Of
the veto power by the executive. and Is
has repeatedly proved Of the greatest adj
yantage so the public The tendency OF
late years has been Ya.hsr toward an ex-
tension than diminusion Of this power.
States which formerly allowed the gov-
since the war. and others have increased
the proportion OF Legislative votes needed
10 override IL. Ohio is one Of tbs very FEY
states which have never given the gov
ernor any control over legislation, and ifs
newspapers are now advssing an amend
nent OF the constitution investing him
with such power ~ nearly al other ex.
scutiyes In the country enjoy.
The great Alexander Hamilton, In the
Fsd<yoiist, defends this prerogstivs when
he says; at not only serves - . shield
TO the executive. but IL furnishes an sddi-
tsonai security against the snaction Of inn
proper laws. II establishes . sanitary
check upon the legislative body, calcu-
lated to guard the community against the
effects Of faction. precipisancy, or Of any
impulse unfriendly TO tbs public good
which may happen to influence . majority
Of that body
Hamilton further points out that thu
propriesy Of the veto power did not turn
upon the supposltion Of superior wisdom
or virtue in the executive, ''but upon the
superstition that the Legislature will not b
infaiiible; that the love Of power may
sometimes betray IL into disposition to
encroach upon the rights Of other mem.
bers Of the government: that q spirit Of
faction may sometimes pervert its deliber.
ations; that impressions Of the moment
may sometimes hurry IL into measures
which itself upon maturer reflection would
condemn" While the primary induce
msnt TO comforting the power was to
enable the executive to defend himself. the
secondary ore was to increase the
chances in favor Of the community against
the passing Of bad laws through haste, IN
sdvertence or design"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The other day Neal Dow celebrated his
ninette,h hirtadsv. II Gen. Dow had no,
been all his life cheerful sgotist he would
admit ;has his lifelong hobby Of proa.si.
ton has in the last ten years lost ground
IN many states and has net gained ground
in single ons.
The Iowa legislature 10 at present trying
10 perfect measure modifying the pro-
hiastoyy law which Was passed IN lisa. Re
cause repeated elections have shown that
she majority 81 the PEOPLE. even in a state
50 Largely agricultural, are opposed TO sas
principle If sGch legislation.
There e isss .nsenperanoe than ,hsr.
Was atty years $40. bas the advance tn
pual'c theory anG practice Is ;uss as
sfroasly marked in states which have a.
vsys sspadssssa pssaisas.on - N tasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
THE DEATH PENALTY.

Last year there we're 6. els murders com.
mittsd in this country and only l26 MUIR
derers legally executed.
The argument that murders become less
frequent and convictions more certain
where imprisonment for life 10 substitu ted
for death h . faiiacy. Michigan. a. an
inteliigsnt and Iaw-abiding state. is quite
up to the average Of the country. Michigan
abolished capital punishment in ls47 and
substituted life imprisonment for murder.
Murders ought to have decreased and the
conviction and punishment Of murderers
ought To have been more prompt and
certain, but the contrary has been
the result. Homicide has increased in
Michigan 10 an alarming extent and pun
ish ment IL no more sure than IL was. il az
sure. The Detroit Tribune has shown by
statistics that the percentage Of increase
OF the crime Of murder in that state u
larger than in adjoining states. and the
census of 1880 shows that for the ten pre-
vious years Michigan had an excess Of 2O6
per cent in murders over the average In
crease in the whole country. So evident
has this increase Of crime become that tho
people are demanding restoration of the
death penalty. The newspapers of all
parties support the proposition, and the
legislature which met last year was urged
10 comply with the popular demand.
The Detroit Free Press says:
THE most remarkable Of all the obiec.
tions TO the death penalty Is the objection
that il does not tend To deter men from the
commission of murder. It 10 remarkable
because. II it In sound. IL applies to our
whole system OF penal legislation. If tho
death penalty does not tend to deter men
from the commission OF murder neither
does the penalty Of imprisonment for life.
Neither does the penalty Of shorter terms
of imprisonment tend to deter men from
the commission Of larceny. burglary and
the crimes for which the law imposes such
penalties. Forty-six years of experience
Is good test of any system and 10 gives
Michigan q right to speak authoritatiyely
on this matter. Every intelligent man
ought to be able to see that the abolition
OF the death penalty has been q failure in
that state. when only - per cent OF her
murderers are convicted and only uer
cent. receive the maximum sentence of life
i'm prisonment."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

which have adopted II. The leading cities
u Maise. by the confessions Of their own
eEergymen. are quite ~ drunken n the
cities Of the same size in the license states
Of Sev Enxisnd. There srs ~ many FED
erai revenEs licenses for the retail Of
ardent spirits sosd in prohibition states
- in license states. The preference given
BY industrial employers 20 the man who
does not Use Intoxicating Iiqaors has done
more 70 sober the nation than oil the pro-
hibision drum snd trumpet rant that hsa
bsen uttered since Neal Dow irst posed -
. prohibEtioniss.
Prohibition Is not . priseips<. 1t 10
merely . means to an end, which has
proved ~ miserable failure as al iass do
which are enacted TO make an indolens man
energetic; thrifsiess man accumuiativs:
eovnrdiy man brave, or furcifesous
man honest IL is an absurd. I'M
philosophical bit Of legislative e.npiricism:
IL II that stupid theory OF government:
under which ''cinhs are always trumpa"
As . policy prohibition prevails over fewer
states than il did forty years ago.
II IL Just as absurd to attempt 70
force eli men 20 become total ab-
stainers by Law - IL would be to
try to force oil men to live on
the same diet BY proving TO them By sta
tistics that is would be cheaper and
healthier TO do 90. Law Is switch for .
man who 10 drunk and disorderiy, bu. Law
cannot stand between him and intemper-
ance In drinking any more than II can
between him and intemperance in eating.
Law can regulate the sale Of liquor,
opium, dynamite, gunpowder. etc. but
Law cannot stop the sale Of gunpowder
because the Rev. John Jasper shot his
dearly beloved wife because he ''didn's
know II Vas loaded, or Law cannot enforce
celibacy because marriage is % often
failure; 1t would be absurd - the old laws
forbidding white and black marriages. the
only result OF which would be swarm OF
iIiegilmate children Of mixed blood.
When Gen. Neal Dow Was . soldier be-
fore Port Hudson he was . bad subordi.
nate, because he WAS natural born crank;
he was bound TO 90 as he pleased, and he
was put under arrest and resigned. Your
prohibitionist who confusss the function
Of q sermon with that Of . statute, and
mistakes Q mere method for principle 10
only one of the ramifcations of Popuiism.
and your Temperance advocate 10 gen.
orally the slave of some bad habit
Canon Wilberforce, the new canon Of
Westminster. 10 an inveterste cigarette
smoksr. He has for years waged fierce
crusade against intempsrance. the opium
trade and vivisesfion.
Many years ago . distinguished New
England lawyer, in commenting upon the
worth of the testimony against him said:
And now we come to the testimony Of
Mr.. Jones, . worthy, respectable sort OF
creature: not. your honor. exactly non
compos nsemtis, but doubsless prohibi.
tionise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The total supply OF raw wool for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1893. was about
5s2, 600. 900 pounds, in addition to the im-
portation Of about SIS. 0o0. 600 worth of inn
ported cloth at the foreign value. It 10
estimated that the wool required to pro.
duce these goods was over three pounds
of unwashed wool per dollars worth Of
goods. This would therefore make total
consumption by the American people of
nearly CSC. ooo. 600 pounds Of raw wool,
equal to about n per cent. Of the worlds
supply. As the American people are only
8 per cent of the worlds population, and
as they use q per cent. Of tho worlds pro-
duction OF wool, the per capita consump-
ton is 9s4 pounds, which Is the largest by
any nation in the world. No wonder the
foreign wool producers are delighted at
the prospect of "free wool" in the United
States. which gives them the whole OF our
valuable home market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The weayers of Manchester, England,
earn $se3 a week. on the average, for
iiity-six hours. The spiuners average
$3.50. and girls from IS to 20 years old,
Si.3o 10 s4.5o. Piecers earn Sass. and bob
bin boys. si76 to $l.aa In France. in
Cambresis and the department of l'Aisne,
the weavers earn 1884 cents to 1917 cents a
day OF fourteen hours In Germany. in
one large weaving factory of q. 90 spin
dies. employing over 1850 hands. which il.
fair example of the other mills, the girls
and women earn equal 10 sl45 for the
week Of sixty-six hours. Against such
wages, of course, the textile workers Of
the United States have no chance of COM
petition. except by very large cut in
wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

November, 1853. until January, 1856. he
was agent for Great Britain In the British
and American commission for settling
certain outstanding claims. In 1855 he
was appointed president of the tribunal
created by parliament 10 examine into the
charges uade by the London Times against
Psrnell and other Irish members. The
Irish protested against his appointment.
for he was opposed to home rule and was
regarded as IN enemy OF tho Irish
race: but he Was 20 fair
and just during the trial, which
resu!ted in victory for Parnell, that the
Irish changed their opinion OF him. His
conduct during the trial gave him . great
reputation. In 1901 he vas created life
peer, with the title Of baron, ana on jan
nary Is, 1891, he was appointed lord Of
appeal, q judicial position with $4,000 .
year. He was one of the two British
members Of the Befing sea arbitration
commission which last year completed an
agreement rsgardine regulation OF zeal
6shinRl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Hayden Parry, . well-known musician,
IL dead, in London.
Robert w. Alien. pioneer of Klickitat
county. WASH, died as his home in Gold
endale Monday morning. aged 81 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
-----s--a----s=---='--1--
INTEREST ON TAXES,

FoRr ANGELS. March 70. 1894
To rEx EpIros. Referring TO taxes and
the penalty attaching TO delinanents A
says that the law imposing a penalty Of s
per cent. and interest At ~ per cent. per
annum until paid has besn declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court Of
Washington. b. says that the sunrem.
court ass not acted in the matter, Which
one is correet2 Legal interest is at 3 ns-
cent Per annuus. 10 il legal for the stat
10 impose usurious interest, l. e., % per
cent per annum3 W.
We know nothing OF any such decision
The legislature has The right: the high
rate OF interest Is not for gain bu, as
penalty for delinqusney.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
BACK TAXES.

To TIE Enron; In March, isan I
bonded some town lots and in December
made anal payment and got warranty
deed, snd paid taxes 10. isgl ISs,
sRi iSS, and now tad ths, taxc, for
iso ssre not paid. Were no. unrsii
taxes tor isaol which we're assessed In the
spring. while got my deed late in Decen,.
leEl cloud on the title which the war-
rAatot wall have TO remove, or can be
held for then7 Srsscsrnxe
liz depends cpon the terms OF your
bond; the probability is that you should
nay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Walter Russell, vice president Of the
Miners Union Of Victor, Grippe Greek
has been found not guilty Of rioting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Texas alone possesses about 1000. 900
sheep. or about one-eleventh of all the
sheep in the United States. These sheep
bring into Texas each year about 81. 0OO, 900,
which is expended in the state for feed,
herding. shearing. salt. shedding and tho
lease Of lands. There is a vast amount
of rough lands in Texas now being utilized
IN the sheep industry that pay q good
revenue. rs the land thus used increases
its taxable value and it otherwise would
be comparatively valueless. The agitation
for reduction Of the tariff on woods has
caused the value of the wool products TO
drop from 10 20 % cents to and cents
per pound; in fact, to no sales at all, and
the value of sheep has fallen in proportion
The time will come when Senator Mills
will be recognized as the architect of ruin
of this great interest of his own state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
NOTICE TO TN. YUsLIo.

The pubits - hereby warned not 10 pay
any nonsy - parties Tsprsssaftns 10 b
agents a NJ sssstss Posr-lSrKLIIaEscEA
except the following who are the only
authorised tssvsiins agents Of ths Posr'
JxrxIassEscsn, viz: J. A. 1cCls.isu. +.
A. Davies. and J. I. Hsviey. 7h6 does .ss
spply 70 resident agents Of this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest, nor TO postmastsrs. Who
are In ell eases authorised 70 taks sucscrip-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-InTErIsoEscEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
DO. YOU !?

Do yoa enaexvs NJ saus cf ssee.
po Pea take god esrs a ycursefs At N asnsse
DO yca always ns< clear Judgment insssAd Of
cfssn sctins orsa inyaiss-
Is yca carefully sraxa the NE ana heath of
those who ~ depeadsut uroc you:
Do yos step 10 think when you sess eAslsy. hare
. ec.sh. he~Aaehs OK . ared sssssng. tAas u
E.eaas DANGER
Do yoa know tnas . Etsls carr and caassen -
tAs right time VII avckd al fheas tAisgs and pas
ron In . ssrong ana gcod coadislon sgAins
Do yoa know ihss The hess physicians. scssns,sss
and the leading people Of the iand recommend .
pure sssmasass - Tie only thing 70 nAks - suea
tfmssr
Do yca ret know thai there 10 ess oas pare
nsediciaa' stsmaisns IN the world. namely, puass
Pure MAJ and that 1t Is excsedingiy popuiar
wholly s<caa . Of rs m<nsse
Do yea nos unassstaad that . dxuggiss os grocer
viii try SCH sonsshng cheaper and inssr!or be-
csass he Gao make more money upon IL. when yea
entitled 20 have the very esss yoa can sss and
precisely what ron can Tor.
Dc ycc not knew that II you follow tbs sug-
esstisns given above yen can keep yourself Ia
persscs condition sad avoid al possibility ofcolds.
ehiiis or the sicknssses which come 81 this time
Of the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

SEATTLE, March -, isas.
To rHx Enrrog. Is q r.nchar whc..
persons. property hss heen vsIued A. $50
i42ole 10 Personal property tax
iSerISEa
he mast make = return, and the ssses.
sss VI. aAks the psepss sxsupuaaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

LORD nANNRN - DKAD.
RressAess - shs ParseH Trfeunsl anA
Bering Sc AYbtxrstef.
Lnspox, March 2a.-Bason James Han.
nen 10 dead.
James Hanren vas born ia 1871 and
vas admitted TO the bar in fs4S From
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
BIG LIGAy TOOrHACHE.
extraordinary Dentistry Operation
Upon an Elephant.

extraordinary Dentistry Operation
Upon an Elephant.
A Partisan dentist has just filed cave
in an elephants tooth. The elephant
operated on bears the name Of Liga. He
Is gifted animal, engaged in performing
at the Nouveau circus. He is 0 years OF
age. For a long time he had suffered
torture OF an untold extent from the
toothsche. He endeavored to relieve the
disturbed condition ofhis nervous system
by chewing wooden beams and iron bars,
and blew his trunk with painful violence.
The director Of the circus finally called in
Professor Valadon, OF the dental college
Of Paris. who diagnosed Liga's case.
The elephant had scraped away the
ivory and dental pulp from portion oil
one OF his molar teeth. Probably he had
bitten stone wall in a fit Of passing ir.
ritation. Carries or decay had set in ovel
space the size OF silver dollar.
The dentist made use OF the largest
OF his excavating instruments. He had
10 cut a distance Of three inches into the
diseasedtooth. While he drilled with all
his might one of the keepers fed Partisan
confectionery to the gifted performer
He was, it is said, evidently aware that
the object Of the operation was 20 relieve
him from suffering, for he scarcely
budged during the tedious operation.
When the tooth had been prepared il was
filed with wad Of cotton soaked in iodo.
form. This wss renewed every week for
two months until the nerve was dead.
Then the cavity was filled with compost
ton covered with tin cylinder.
The director OF the circus inquired what
the cost Of filing the elephants tooth
with gold would be. II Was estimated
that at least $500 worth Of gold would be
required. and the director decided that he
could not afford it.
II need hardly be added that Liga Ia a
very intelligent animal to have submitted
patiently to this operation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
BETTER rime. q. Store.

II IL IN III wind that blows nobody any
good, says the walla walla Staiesmaa.
The terrible floods Of the past two weeks
have destroyed an immense amount Of
property, and conservative railroad men
estimate the damage to the railroads 10
the northwest will smount to at least Eve
million dollars. In any event that much
money will be circulated In this section
within the next three months, and, Of
course, cannot but result in relieving the
present money stnngency and giving en-
ployment to many who are now lying idle.
With the tariff question settled and fair
price for the immense crops OF fruit and
grain now growing In the Inland Empire
this iall will bring unexampled prosperity.
In the meantime everyone should look
upon the brightest side Of the situation,
cease grumbling and do the best they
can and everything viii come out all
right.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

DR.. M. J. Davis is a prominent ply
stefan OF Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and
has been actively engaged in the practice
OF medicine at that place for the past
thirty-fve years. On the 26th Of May,
while in Des MONIES, en- route to Chicago,
he was suddenly taken with an attack OF
diarrh9a. Having sold Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy for
the past seventeen years, and knowing
its reliability, he procured 25 cent bottle,
two doses OF which completely cured him.
The excitement and change Of water and
diet incident to travelling often produce Q
diarrhea. Every one should procure a
bottle OF this remedy before leaving
home. For sale by Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

II not, now is the time to provide your
self and family with bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarhea Rene-
dy as an insurance against any serious
results from an attack Of bowel complaint
during the summer months. It is almost
certain to be needed and should be pro-
cured ct once. No other remedy can take
its place or do It's work. % and so cent
bottles for sale by Janeck's Phsrmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
Mid. Winter Fair Rates.

Commencing January % the Northern
Pacific railway will put in effect the fol-
lowing rates to San Francisco: All rail,
$47.50. This includes five admissions to
The Fair.
Portland and U. p. steamers, $40, in
GLIDING berth and meals on steamer.
Children between and IL half OF above
rates. Tickets will be limited to continu-
GUS passage; final limit, 80 days from
date OF sale. II. C. HUMPHREY,
ltf Auapf