davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

~ L WV WV NO
3s-inch Novelty suitings, IN
bins. brown, or green grounds,
white noral efN-fs, caners-
hair sGects, tvo-tJned, every
new com binstiOn. rs inches:
Newest French Weave Novelty
sultinys, AZ incpes wide. 10
two shades OF blue. brown, an1
black. This I. undoubtedly
ono OF the very finest values
ever shOyn-really they are
chcag at SOC. Extra vide, re-
collect:
Fineet French Serge, IN 3s-lnco.
extra heavy IN oolors au1
black. or 43-inch in eo'ors.
Such yalue would ordinarily
retail 81 SOC.
Another lot OF those superb
Novelties IN neat Checks o,
green and black and brown
and black,
Beautiful Granite sIitinrs. rs
iur.cs wide. In blue, Brown.
greep, the most stylish and
popular dress material at o
little price. }
Exquisite SIX and Wool Mixed I
SuitinRs-
Bfne With white SILK mixed,
Gyeen with white Nlk mixed,
brown with vuito stia mixed,
Blue with blue s'lk misei.
These goods are made ap after
patterns Of goods costing itom
81 tosl.eb 4 yard.
An enormous lot new Fall Dress |
Snus,ngr. worth 7Jc.. Soc. aud ,
- ynrd, all wool. IN styles !
only shown by ourselves, such /
as brown and blue, green and |
green. green ana brown, /
French blue aud gray.
lls-yard-zide Covert Cloth. all
wool. TINT cannot be matched
for loss thar ~.
1rido.cent Suitlngs. every imag- |
Unable cOm blnGtion, looks Ike |
81 goodA J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

An unusually pretty line SIX
md Wool Mixtures III sach
rolorinEs "a brown and green.
garnet ard green, old blue
and green, biue-oroSn and ro-
feGa. brown ana old blue.
These pretty Suitings are AZ
inches wide and are fuiiy
worth q yard.
Ser Covert Cloths. all wool.
This IL tie proper material Tor
fail wear. GOOD value. and az
good as any that sold at 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

A TTENTION. LADIES'" EMMA
"A BUST DEVELOPER will eniarse y yur g
lie, ,ncbes (,uarantest. Sealed insIrucIions
Do. or "a nsge Illustrated catalogue DC. oy mah'
EMMA TOILET BAZAAR, Boston, Mas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

CUCCESSFUL 3 SPEC u L. A TlON
- OPEN TO ALL; try our SYNDICATE
SYSTEM OF speculation; increase your income
information Tree; send FOR circular ThoaP-
son & DERR CO., IS Wall street. New YorS.
Incorporated under the laws Of state OF New
Y0rk CAPITAL 100000. - lS-ss,sadwlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
PERSONAL.
---I-"-0-l-| N-O-N-7Fl0N
T NAVE THIS DAY

a IGENCY.-I HAVE THIS DAY
u ,'o,n,es G. 4. COLE CIV agent 20 carry on
the BpslNEss or nAh ,nn, =. y ssy fsD
SELLING VEHICLES sAS sJin s,r. mnH 70 oay
WnirS' a., on,y. I. Il. BURTON.
n. 6.l0ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
Dress Goods.

~s,, win be piled high THE
/ week with those tremen'
/ i''S' dous Dress Goods Bargains
loJaS We have been telling you
n3fgil Of rarticularly among
Lisa them will ho
500 wards Of Imported Storm
s-,., livery thread wool and war
.,,,eI not TO spot. The peoples
4,sof solid navy blue, reds, 99n
gas. for.................".....,... WV
AS. 40 Yards Of Genuine Imported
r...-i C.1taS, that grand smooth sur
-.4 na.ur.Sl, fully "a yards Far
e. .........'.................. w"
t.. 200 Yards, comprising Il diff
t-.r. patterns, Of Atwood Dress
..e..a.s. striped, diagonal, and mixed,
. -.,Is a. have always cold orr
llT... ................t........
...o magnificent Imported Fancy
Materials, ranging from 4j to 81
.... vide, at
. l.&,Slt2, soc, and Zoe.
Tins WEEKS SPECIALS IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

| We Have
Prepared Great
Stocks Of
Ready Made Sheets,
Ready-Asde Pillow Cases,
Iines Towels, Napkins, and
Table Damasks.
For those of our citizens who will
want TO rsplenish their stocks TO en-
terrain Exposition visitors these prices
cannot be matched.
single Bed Blcnchod Sheets, s7%c.
Double BED Blesched sheets. SOC.
Double Bed UnbleRched Sheets. SIC.
Pillow Cases.
one yard long aid fun width
&C., ioc., l21-2c,
Extra sizes and quality. 80,
Bolster Cases.
size G. by e. inches. isc.
size - by So inches, 2Oc.
size - by SC inches. &c,
Many other qualities in stock ANY kind
| made 10 order st short notice.
Single Bed Bleached Sheetlng. &c.
Double Bed hieached Sheetiug, lSc
Do1bls Red Unbleached Sheetiug, $50.
Pillow Case Blcached sheetlng. s..
Best lO4 Blesched Shceting e5c.
100 dozen Towels Will he sold as fol-
lows:
Heavy Hrckuback, pure linen, one yard
long-half wide, le}lc.
Heavy Satin Damask, 90 inches
long. puro linen. l,c.
Kuo'ted Fringcd Towels. Emo satin
damasli, 40 inches long q inches
wide. CSC.
| HalrBleached Table Damask, beau
tnul patterns, pure linen. 80
inches wldc-per yard. s9c.
100 Pieces Famous Bates Turkey Red
Table Damasks.
81 inch tsinch 6o-inch.
8lc. $50. SOC.
Yard. Yard. Yard.
Turkey Red Fringe Table Covers, oil
sizes, Il Is yards. FIuged Linen
DOiies-BeaGiliul COiOred b0r-
ders, Fine satin Dsmask
CenireS.
i2 II 10 10
inch inch inch inch
soc. tyc. Sc. 81
Dozen. Dozen. D,zen. Dozen.
Satin Damnsk Dinner Napkins. 100
dozen, % inches squa e. 81 por dozen.
new Thugs in the Toilet Department.
oar Prices are Msnej Savers.
Pint Of Witch Hazel, 1gc.
Colgaie's Colossal soap, y.
ViOlct Talcum Powder, l,r.
sweet Oriis -atChet Cargo bOtles), *ic.
Oakley s Violet Water. llc.
Oakley's 4ounce violet water, &c.
Oakiey'E SWcet.1as'ing Powder, &c.
Coigate's caprice violet water, &C.
UermRl-Skin soHp, s. cases, 2lc.
COlCate's ~Sichet I'm mower envelopes, lOc.
Violet Almond Meal m sitting bottles, 4lc.
ROyal Talcum soap for babies, DO
s-ounoe bottle Florida Wafer, &c,
l-ounce bottle Florida Wster. l5c
S.ouuco bottle double distilled Bay
Rum. &c.
s-ou, 90 bottle single distilled Bay
Rum, !c'
Colsate's Bay Lavender, ESc.
Also great sale OF > OJl ounce Dot-
Ties giAs~-sfoDper Freuch Handker-
culef Violet, White Rose.
Wang .ang Jockey club and Hello
trupe-a regulSr 75c. article FOR 10c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SUCCESSFUL SPEC ALTON
- OPEN TO ALL: try our syndicate system
OF speculation: increase your Income; informa-
ton free: send for circular THOMPSON u
DERk COMPANY, 30 Wal street, New YORK.
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
Black Goods.

As complete line Of Black Dress Goods
- can be found anywhere az such prices.
Finesi French Serge. 80 inches wite.. &c.,
Beautiful storm Serge, 40 inches
vide ......................... SOC.
Imported Fancy Bfocadc Effects, real
value Sc. for...........~.......... soc.
Moves; Imported Brocnde Black
Goods, very stylish, actual value
s7I6c.. Observation-Disclosures. SOC.
Our immense stock Of newest Fall Goods
will bs ready tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
DRESS GOODS.

Kemps al French Mixtures. 75c.
Eemf,'s zoe. Casameros, zoe.
Keno's 81 Black Henrietta. 75c.
Kom3's sl.2j Fancy BLACK Goods. $50
Kemp's 60c. Al COlors and Back China
sil6s, SOC.
Xomps $3.50 Black Faille, Csc.
kemps zoe. C0lorei Dress Goods, 12lac.
The herald., 1894-06-06

LIZ GOVERNOR WAITE has succeeded in
settling the difficulties between the
Cripple Greek miners and the mine
owners, he has appeared in the role OF a
peacemaker, a capacity for which he
was not famous before. The posture of
affairs at Cripple Greek was very grave,
and actual and organized war was in ex-
istence there. The whole country was
ON the qui vive to hear OF bloody clash
OF arms, and there seemed NO way out
of it. But the unexpected denouemsnt
came, like gentle zephyr, spreading
grateful perfume In the midst of nox-
ious storm. With all his faults, we
should be glad to learn that the govern
ors of the other states in which formid-
able strikes are rampant could initiate
this one of his unlooked-for virtues. If
the governors of Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Illinois could put an end to the
labor turbulences that exist in their
states the people would rise up and call
them "blessed."
The herald., 1894-06-06

The best authorities on the inside
workings Of the Republican party in
this state say that the fight for the
gubernstorial nomination on that ticket
lies between NJ. M. Estee, W. 8. Barnes
and Frank L. Coombs. who was the
minister to Japan under Harrison's ad-
ministration. As there has always been
a very warm friendship between Estee
and Coombs it is not unlikely that the
latter will withdraw in favor Of the
former when the critical moment ar
rives-or, perhaps, vice versa. The
native sons are power in either party ,
but Barnes cannot control that element
as unit. Coombs can cut it in two at
any time he 80 desires, and take the
larger half with him. II Estee is nomi-
mated and runs, the next governor Of
this state will be a Democrat in al
probability.
The herald., 1894-06-06

partment and the groom az supsrintend-
emit OF circulation. They went to San
Francisco en- the afternoon train TO be
absent about week.
Gen. John r. Mathews left yeste rday
afternoon on the 2 o'ci ock train for the
north. He goes TO Gilroy to be married,
the event taking pluce tomorrow noon.
The bride 10 Miss Bessie F. Hereey. the
daughter OF Hon. g. 8. Hersey of Gilrcy,
a mem Der of the last legislature.
General Mathews was accompanied by
his tive sisters, Misses Ida and Cora
Mathews. and also by DR.. ]. J. Choste.
william B. holman and Champ Vance,
who 20 to witness the nuptials. The
newly married couple will be In Los An
geles about July 1st. Immediately after
the ceremony the entire party 20 to San
Frsncisco, where they will rsnain sew
eral weeks.
At st. Paul's Episcopal church, yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Miss
Beatrice A. Davis, daughter Of .he late
DIR. J. W. H. Davis, and II. II. May berry,
son OF E. L. Mayberry Of Alhambra, were
married by Rev. John Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs. May berry let on the 4:40 p. m.
train for Coronado, where they will
spend their honey moon.
The herald., 1894-06-06
ALL auIRr ON CRIPPLE CREEK.

The telegraph brings rs word from
Colorado that mediation on the part of
the governor has been q success; and
that the rioto1s strikers have, in hunt
ing parlance, called off their dogs. Just
how long il will be until the next strike,
time alone can tell.
1t is bad enough to have any standard
industry OF the country intsrfered with,
more especially during a great labor
stagnation such as has prevailed during
the past year. Gold is needed for q
thousand purposes and the more abnnd-
ant 1t can be made. the more new en-
terprises will be inaugurated all over
the union. Hence every man who
brings about strike or a cessation Of
labor in the mining regions where gold
lie produced, can only be regarded by
intelligent people as public enemy.
Governor Waite Is credited with
having brought about the compromise
by which operations are resumed in the
hitherto turbulent camp Of Cripple
Greek. If that hs trus, ne is NOT en-
titled to any particular credit, for he has
sat In bis Denver Office for the past six
weeks, like a poultice, and drawn this
matter to head. The people OF Colo
RADIO wanted . change and they got it
right where the poultry received the
tomshawk-in the shape Of Populist
governor who has achieved nothing
beyond making himself and his state
affairs ridiculous.
The worst feature OF this strike and,
indeed, OF all the other mining strikes
to the eastward of us, is that they are
the work of foreigners. In Colorado the
strike 10 the work chiefly of Welsh and
Canadian laborers. In Illinois and
Pennsylvania the strikers are from the
south of Europe-Huns, Slavs, Italians,
and other nstionalities that have been
kept in ignorance and darkness for CEN
turtles. Bred up to deeds OF violence,
and familiar with the use Of knives
from their cradle. these creatures ars
always ready to improve upon any iB-
struction in lswlessness that they may
receive.
There is two-fold blame for the pres
ence of these lawless and undesirable
people. First the capitalists in search
of cheaper labor and larger dividends
are culpable, and next to them in fault
is congress for permitting them to come
here at ali. What restrictive legisla-
ton has been passed, has been of
iaint-heerted and reluctant character.
And now, with all our mines full of
these low class people, we can con-
template quietly the preparation OF
deeds that would bring blush to the
cheek of Chinese highlander.
The herald., 1894-06-06

WHEN Senator White was elected 10
months ago at Sacramento, one Brstz, an
assemblyman from Alameda, set things
afire by declaring that Marion Cannon
had carried "sack" which bought up
votes for the gentleman from Los Ange.
les. For theae hasty and Incorporate
utterancss Bretz was brought before the
bar of the house and publicly repri-
manded by the speaker, in addition to
which he was docked for weeks pay.
Now the aforesaid Bretz is on the Popu-
lists state ticket for railway commits
aioner, and. if he should happen to be
elected, he will make things very lively
for all the railroad corporations doing
business in this state.
The herald., 1894-06-06

WE HAVE already announced that i'm
pertant changes have been made in this
section OF the Southern Pacific railroad
management lately, the most noticeable
of which is the erection of the Los An
geles into ssmi-independent division,
with Mr.. ]. A. Muir as it's superintend-
ent-in.chief. All the heads of depart
meats of this division will now report to
Mr.. Muir instead Of the head Office in
San Francisco. This gives Mr.. Muir
control of ell the operations of the road
in this division, and greatly increases
his responsibilit 1t is deserved
compliment to the executive ability oil
this young railroad superintendent to
place him in supreme control of a divi-
sion OF the actual aud growing import
ance Of that OF Los Angeles. 1t practi-
caliy places him next to the general su-
perintendent of the operating system in
power and responsibility. Mr.. Muir is
to be congratulated.
The herald., 1894-06-06
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.
Lack Of Fands Causes Several Gases
BE Coneinued.


Lack Of Fands Causes Several Gases 80
BE Coneinusd.
The federal court 10 almost at q stand
ssill on account Of lack Of funds. The
United States marshal has received no
money from the government In many
weeks to carry on she affairs Of the fed
eral courts.
Several cases which were set for trial
yesterday were continued, owing to lack
OF funds to pay per diem and mileage Of
witnesses.
The case OF Michael Merigsn Of San
Diego, arrested for sending q libelous
postal card through the mails, and d.
Z. Crsgus of Pixley, Tulare county,
arrested for having stolen stamps in his
possession, were continued for the cause
aforementioned.
The case against Murphy and Wilson,
the stake" business men, was continued
until June 22d. to allow George Ben
jsmin, the complaining witness, time in
which to come back here from New
York.
The herald., 1894-06-06
AN AMUSING condition Of affairs in re-

AN AMUSING condition of affairs in re-
Iation to the estate of deceased person,
the late Judge Hastings, by the way,
comes from San Francisco. 1t seems
that the Judge left an income of 5000 per
month to an imbecile daughter and had
her elder sister appointed as her guard
ian. An attorney of that city, who mar
ried another of the judges daughters,
recently brought suit against the widow
to compel an accounting. The court
dismissed the case and then the widow
began her investigation of her brother-in-
laws stewardship, with such earnest
ness that the attorney ia among the
missing. He is supposed to have sailed
for Australia on the same steamer which
carried Rev. De Witt Talmage to the
land of the kangaroo.
The herald., 1894-06-06
THIS is MOVING DAY.
NOT FOR CHANGE OF RESI-
DENCE BUT OF GOODS.
Rapidly Of Motion Kept Up in
Changing the Ownership Of Arti-
cles at Certain Import
ant Mart.

You will AUNT Spring street from one end
to the other and you will hardly ind as many
salcs taking place in ell the jswelry estAb-
iishments together during whole day az
occurs at NJ. Germans during the course OF an
afternoons auction.
The reason Of this is that great crowds are
attracted to the German sale by the marvel
ously small sums OF money for which vA'u-
able articles are allowed to 60 Auctioneer
T. Il. Dawson Of cbicsso. o man known all
over the United States as one of the most
adroit and energetic sellers Of jswery goods
In the country, 10 pushing the sales OF the
goods. The eagerness which Mr.. Dawson dis.
plays in making sales anusss and excites the
crowd so they take the Same feverish impulse
to buy as Mr.. Dawson has to sell This sale
cannot keep up much longer The raptdity
with which goods are moving world exhaust
any Establishment in the country. There is
much left yet, and If you want nne article OF
jsws.y, watch. pin, s.sg. chain. plate. or other
articles don't let this opportunity pass TO buy
them ct prices which Los Angeles has never
before known or heard Of.
The sale begins at IL 9. m. at 2 and 2 p m.
N. aerman's. $50 South Spring strest.
The herald., 1894-06-06

PETER JACKSON, the unblsached fsti-
ouffer, got more than his due share Of
notoriety in the Examiner Of Sunday :
and the people who are interested In the
manly art OF self-defense" have abeut
come to the conclusion that there has
been quite enough newspaper salk on
his side and Corbett's likewise. An
agreement to fight in black and white 10
what the punch-loving community would
most desire; aud the carrying out OF che
terms of such an agreement is what will
be the proof Of the pudding.
The herald., 1894-06-06

CALIFORNIA cannot claim Capt. Henry
Glass ss native CON, but he has lived
in the state great many years and is
as thoroughly identified with US as any
naval officer could expect to be. His
selection to command the Cincinnati on
her great cruise around the world is GER
tainly to be regarded as compliment
to the state, and was probably one of
the results OF Secretary Herbert's re-
cent visit to Mare island. The Cincn-
natl is the most modern of American
warships, and the command of her ia
an honor of which so young an officer
as Captain Glass has reason to be proud.
The herald., 1894-06-06
MISS SADIE MEANS, whose case has for

MISS SADIE MEANS, whose case has for
some time convulsed the South Presby-
terrain church, has been indicated by
the general assembly at Nashville, to
which che appealed from the decisions
against her in the lower ecclesiastical
judicatures. Miss Means is a telephone
woman, and her duties compel her to
work partly on Sundays. Her church
insisted that she must give up her MEM
bership or throw up her situation. She
would do neither, but laid her cause be-
fore the higher authorities. She was
cast in the presbytery. Her position
was sustained in the synod, and that
decision is now confirmed by the gen.
eral assembly. and not only she but her
friends are hallooing.
The herald., 1894-06-06
PERSONAL.

Frank A. Miller OF Riverside was in
the city yesterday.
Colonel A. B. Paris was in town yes
terday from San Bsrnsrdino.
City Attorney Mcfarland, who has
been Ill for. several days, 10 ON duty
again.
Mrs. Abbie Atkinson, q popular So
cisty lady OF San Francisco, 10 visiting
Miss Rosa Lee, al University.
Colonel Martin @. Marsh and family
have returned from Q pleasant trip to
the midwinter fair.
o. II. Kiefer has returned from the
north. having visited Sonoma county on
business and the midwinter fair Tor
pleasure.
q. H. Phillips Of San Luis Obispo 10
visiting In this city. He estsblis he'd
the first bank in San Luis, and 10 promi-
nently mentioned in connection with
gubsrnatorial honors en- the Republican
side OF the dispute.
The herald., 1894-06-06

ONE thing that should be exacted OF
every nom nee for the legislature, is a
reform in the way OF economy of state
government. 1t costs more, per capita,
O govern Gal ifornia than any other state
in the union. We pay annually $4,000
600 for governing 1900, 900 people. With
San Francisco's millionaires lodging
taxation in q manner that regards per-
jury as no crime whatever; and with all
of the rest OF the state taxed to death to
make up the deficit of what San Fran
cisco should pay. the present rate of
taxation ON property is but little short
OF confscstion.
The herald., 1894-06-06

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of the present week iridium will take
place at the Plaza church in honor of
the Sacred Heart. A solemn mass will
be celebrated each morning at 8 o'clock,
and at 80 each evening sermons will
be preached. On Wednesday evening
the Rev. M. s. Liebana will speak on
Prayer Considered in the Light of
Science; on Thursday the Rev. J. Dovle
will preach on the Necessity of Repsn-
lance; while the Very Rev. ]. Hickey.
@. NJ. will deliver the concluding adj
dress, taking as his subject the Efficacy
of Devotion to the Sacred Heart. The
music will be of an exceptionally high
order. Mesers. Joseph Scott, j. Nuelle,
and Misses Ethel Stewart, Alice Myer
and A. Bouchet will render the solos.
Miss Teresa Sullivan, the accomplished
young leader OF the choir, will preside
at the organ.
The herald., 1894-06-06

q source Of revenue to the government,
or even seff-eupporting as department.
No previous administration ever con-
templeted any such thing. nor lie there
any good reason why it should now be.
To increase this tax would be to cursail
the circulation of every newspaper in
America; and 1t hehooves every news
paper, regardless of partisan affiliations,
to oppose this movement of Mr.. Bissell's
with all its might aud main.
The herald., 1894-06-06
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1894.
AUDUBON, the artist and orinthologist,
was a great man in his day and genera

AUDUBON, the artist and orinthologist,
was great man in his day and genera
ton. His book of birds, published in
1S42 by subscription, contained many
specimens at that time unknown to any
bat the hunters and trappers who had
Invaded the silent solitudes Of the far
west. Yet his entire taxidermical col
lection embraced less than $500 speci-
mems. Now comes one Josiah Hoops.
Of Westchsster, Pennsylvania, with a
collection of over 6100 specimens which
he began to collect in 1858. He has So
varieties OF warblers alone, their habi-
tats extending from Puget sound to
Tampa bay. Mr.. Hoops, who is q we'll
preserved man OF 6S years, has three
times visited this coast in search of spec
linens.
The herald., 1894-06-06

The proposition now before the house
OF representatives to increase the rate of
postage on second-clsss mail matter from
one cent to eight cents per pound is one
that is not likely to find favor with the
public. even though it be offered by the
chairman of the postal com mttee in that
body, at the suggestion Of the poatmas-
ter-2eneral himself. This country is one
in which revolutions never go back
ward" Cheap postage has come to
etay, and an intelligent people never yet
have sought tt make the postal service
The herald., 1894-06-06
LEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy. Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efFectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the KID
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale bJ all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.