davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
v,r.,n,, s,,te-Fair Display. OF Bargains in

yirginis state-Far Display OF bargains in
New Dress Goods. Carpets, Ma,tings, Rug"
Lao Curtains, Wraps. Blankets. Kid Gloves
Underwear. sheetngs, Eleached and Brown
Cottons. Satires, Hosiery, Ribbons At Low
Tariff Prices, at MITIELDORPRRs'.
Pr east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
Mechanics Wanted

at HumeAIinor Company's, coo Broad
street. to purchase high-grade Pianos and
Organs at special prices and terms TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
The Latcst from the West.

A carload OF those celebrated Chase
BROTHERS Pianos. y carload OF Chica so
Cottage Organs. Don't fail to see them
at the Richmond Music Company's store
2l3 east Broad street, and exhibit at the
fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

The ladies OF the Womans Christian
Association Will be obliged 10 any one
who VIII give them Ay information con-
corning the blackboard which they loaned
10 the Confederate Bazaar. and which
has never been returned to them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
T,ct.fnneI Freight at Auction.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RR. co.
VIII sell at public auction large guam
tity Of Unclaimed Fraght at their Ninth
Street Depot Wednesday. October 10th.
Sale commences at A. VI.
]. II. VALENTINE, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

You will assemble ut Hume Minor COM
pany's. GO Broad street, and examine
those beautiful Pianos and organs they
are selling so reasonable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

Dobson and Stewart Banjos. Bruno Gui-
tars. and Mandolins. Largest STOCK In
the city. Violins. 81 up. 1000 copies
Sheet Music. 10 cents.
RICHMOND MUSIC COMPANY,
2l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

For the Best Kid Gloves In all the New Shades,
all sizes, get Courvosiers-eyery pair warrant.
ed-,t MrTrELpORFERs,
2l7 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
TT tho Baby Il Cutting Teeth,

be sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's So0thing-S Syrup,
for children teething. IL soothes the child.
softens the gums. aIays all pain. cures
wind-collc. and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

Go TO Heartman * Freeman. No 223
east Broad street. Ladies Restaurant.
You can get a fry OF oysters for 30c.,
stew Of oysters for l5c.; raw. per plate ljc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

Ex-Policcman Walter Fore is now at
GlS north Tcath street, where he will
he glad to see all his friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

You can buy hlgh-grade Pianos and
Music at Hume-Mnor Companys. 609
Broad street, cheaper and Oh better terms
tran elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

Go 10 Hartman IS Freeman, No. 223
east Broad street, Ladies Restaurant.
You can get a fry OK oysters for Boo,
stew Of oysters for l5c.; raw. per plate, l5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

A beautiful Upright Plano, new, seven
and one-third octayes. full height. Don't
IAN IN see them. 4. B. LEE.
sos Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. OCTOBER I. 1894

/ was greater than any other trade In the
United States. We possessed the largest
area OF arabic land In the world: we
had the greatest mineral deposits. the
freest and noblest Constitution, tho
bravest,e noblest. and most energetic
people, And that with only the letters
removed, we would constitute the most
prosperous nation ION earth, with no
paupers. no tramps, no Coxey's armies
to disgrace us. Great applause)
THE SILVER DOLLAR.
Senator Daniels ailusion to the silver
dollar was n most amusing feature OF the.
speech. He declared that he had never
experienced but two troubles with the
silver dollar. one OF these was TO get
hold OF IL. and the other was TO keep II
after he had gotten II. He emphasized
the assertion that the silver dollar was
an honest piece OF money. and If IL
wasn't he wanted to know why the very
people in his audience were passing those
dollars upon their nelghbors.
Prosperity could not be restored all at
once. tho Senator went on to say. The
Democrats had already narrowed the
ground and sown the seed. and IL the
people would only be patient, In Gods
own time they would see one OF the
grandest haryests ever known in the his
tory OF the country.
The Senator referred TO the fact that
Democracy had outlved every other
political party, because Of its persever-
ance and its sound principles. 1t had ex-
terminated Whigery. KnownothngIsm.
Conservatism, Law and Orderism, Green
backism. Populism. and all the other
'isms," and had fought every party that
could creep. crawl walk. or run, and
had at last tackled Republicansm. which
It had In 1892 laid beside its thirty other
fallen contestants.
AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.
Senator Daniel complmented the Vir-
ginia administration speaking OF the SPLEEN
did condition OF the colleges and schools
and other institutions. He said that the
Governor and the Legislature had done
everything that could be fairly demanded
by the people. No COXey armies har
formed within the borders Of the Old Do
mlnion. and she had had no strikes or in
ternal strlfes. Under her wise laws. Old
Virginia had maintained her steady sway
while the rest Of the world had felt
shocks and perturbations OF all kinds
This was because this grand Common
wealth was Democratic from tip to toe
declared the Senator. a. he urged all
loyal. prosperty-lOvlng citizens 10 50 I"
the polls on the 9Th Of November and cast
their ballot for Tazeweil Elicit. that noble
son of Richmond. assuring them that by
doing so they would In two more years
not see the Democratic nag at half-lnast,
"a II was now. but floating proudly To the
breczes from the top Of the pole. Great
applause.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

julius Sycle 6 Sons store viii be
closed Wednesday. October 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

julius Sycle &c Sons store Will be
closed Wednesday, October 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

For Good Quality Carpets 80 to Julius
Sycla & Sons. on the corner Of Second
and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

For good Carpets so to Julius Syce
q Sons, on the corner Of Second and
Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
Important to TeGchers.

Jullus Sycle & Sons store Will be
closed Wednesday, October 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
XEIYECS.

Superb values in Black anu Colored
Nelvets.
Colored six Nelyets new fail and win
Ter shades, <l25 srade now 81, AMI $50
grade now SL2j
Black silk Velvet at 75c.. 81, $l.25. $50,
s., W to $3.50 a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

julius Sycle &c Sons store will be
closed Wednesday. October 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
ajax SICK Gtn5.

visit julius Sycle & Sons Carpet
Department
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
Dress Trimmin6S,

Extra values in Outlet Gimp 20 H. Is.
>. %. 80, 40. Is, ~. 6J 75c. up to s. a yard.
Latest designs in CUt-Jet Nauiyke
Points at ~, &c, 81 $3.50 up 70 $ a yard.
Handsome Shaded Pearl Buttons at -.
%. NC. 81. w % s a dnzan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

julius sycle G. Sons store will be
closed Wednesday. October 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

For Fine Carpets 20 10 Julius Sycie e
Sons, on the corner of Second and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
Nos. t,S, and 5 E. Broad Stree

Wo place On sale an extensive line n Foreign
and Domestic Novelties IN silks and Dress
Goods, embracing new and exclusive styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

The speaker went into a detailed
explanation Of the financial conditions
since 1851. lie said no tax ought to bee
levied, except for revenue. There should
be no building IN Of one industry at the
expense Of another The people OF Vir-
gnia were not wildcat people-they were
spacious reputable. and honest. The
Senator declared that the interstate trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07

me senator said that when the Nc
Anney OH was passed he undertook to
OF the tariff on wool contained ,hsrs,,,
He declared In the Senate that this ,syis.
lauon would cripple the wool manufac.
turers. would injure the price OF the raw
material. and increase the price OF wool
- The American consumers Before four
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
MR.. OLNEY SAYS NOT
No Suits to Be Brought Against
the Railroad People.
At Least He Has Not as Yet
Determined to Commence
Action.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Olney said to a CALL representative
tonight that there was no truth in the re-
port that he had determined to file suits
against the stockholders of the Central,
Union and Kansas Pacific railroads.
On the other hand Charles Russell, who
seems to have some kind of connection
with the Department of Justice, in Inmates,
but does not say positively. that such
action will be taken. j. M. Bassett, the
Californian. also says it is true. The fact
that figures were printed showing the
amounts sued for in each case does not
imply that the papers have been prepared
for these figures and were furnished to the
press representatives by Mr.. Bassett.
Bassett and Russell have been going over
all the old testimony to see what proof
could be offered in support of the allega-
ton of collision and fraud in the case of
the Central Pacific stockholders.
A syllabus has been filed with Attorney
General Olney and he is considering it.
At this time there is no warrant for the
assertion that these suits will be brought
though Russell evidently believes that they
will be. At any rate it is admitted that II
such action is taken at ali it will not be
until after next January. Oiney's game
is plainly one of delay until the funding
bill is Dassed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
BAD FOR HAVEMEYER.
1t Is Probable That he Will Soon
Be Arrested.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Senators Cam
den, Cameron, German and Washburn
were among those who appeared before
the Senate committee investing the
sugar trust to-day.
Senator Camden related the circum-
stances under which he introduced Have
meyer 10 Chairman Jones. German was
asked the usual questions about speculai-
ing in sugar stocks and ownership of such
stock. but he said he had neither bought
any of the stock nor speculated in any
way, nor aided otherwise In doing so by
giving utitems concerning apparent sugar
legislation.
Senator Allen put several questions to
Senaror German about campaign coutribu-
tiOns and the sugar trust. but Senator Cor
man insisted that he knew of none.
Senator Pettigrew. at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
in answer to a summons from Senator
Gray, chairman of the Sugar Investigating
Committee, to appear as witness, wired
back that he never purchased stock in any
corporation for speculative purposes, either
before or since going to the Senate, and
asds that he be excused from the trip to
Washington.
After disposjng of the witnesses avail
able the committee held an executive ses-
sion and decided to request the Vice
President to certify to the District Attor.
ney the fact that President Havemeyer and
James Searles OF the trust refused to
answer certain questions of the committee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19

fused to return TO work. The railroad
pits. however, expressed their Willingness
TO sign the scale, and at Popcorn coal was
loaded for shipment. to-day. This is cans-
ing much bad feeling among the men.
In the third pool there was general re-
sumption.
PUXsUTAwNEY, Pa. June IL. - AT
Waston to-day a workman was surrounded
by mob of women and children. These
we're followed by men with clubs and re-
volvers, ~ho demanded that the train
leave. firing pistols. The train was pulled
back to town.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 18.-Armed
strikers drove the Waterman from the
bridge of the Georgia Pacific Railroad.
near Coslburg. at midnight and placing
dynamite under the bridge exploded it.
Little damage was done. A large meet
ing of strikers is being held at Adams
vile to-day.
CHARLEsTowN, w. Va, June 49,
Though the Columbus scale had no refer
ence to West Virginia the miners of this
region are resuming work and the strike is
practically ended,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
DEMORALlZING RATES.
The Atchison Is Out With Very
Sharp Cutting Knife.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Chairman Caldwell
of the Western Passenger Association to-
day issued a note to all the lines of the
association that because Of the action of
the Atchison and Alton roads in refusing
to join the proposed boycott against the
Lake Erie and Western the boycott is off,
and no attempt will be made to carry it
out. Chairman Caldwell leaves tonight
for ST. Louis. where the differences be-
tween the Missouri Pacific and Alton re-
garding cut rates between ST. Louis and
Denver will be given hearing tomorrow.
The Atchison road will probably an
nounce tomorrow morning a rate of $40 rs
between the Missouri River and Denver
and SIS between Chicago aud Denver as
the round trip rates for excursion bust
ness. This will be very deep cut from
the existing tariffs and will of necessity
compel all the other lines to come in or
lose the greater part of the business. The
reduction is not absolutely certain. but the
chances are very strong that the Atchison
will put In the reduced rates Tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19

The meeting place is iu the Agricultural
Pavilion. An octagonal space right under
the great central dome has been inclosed
with canvas sides rising to the roof on a
stout wooden framework, and the interior
of this ten.-like inclosure is decorated in
the most elaborate manner. a broad band
of blue, studded with stars, surrounds the
top. From this top band to the floor de-
scend broad red and white stripes. Over
the Enclosure and depending from the dome
is canopy of duck striped in red, white
and blue. 1t is square. and at each corner
hangs a Japanese um brella, with fifth,
which rises cone-like, in the center. The
floor space is divided by central railing.
inside of which are 925 chairs for the 500
and Oddldelegates. Outside of this parquet
rail are 1100 more chairs for spectators.
Thus the convention Enclosure will hold
probably 23OO people.
The delegates seats are divided into five
sections. San Francisco, with 164 dele
gates, will occupy the whole front OF the
middle section and a great part of tie
front of the left section, thus holding, as
stated. the central and most conspicuous
position in the convention. Around the
walls on each side of the OctagOn are
hung portraits of such Republicans as
Blaine, Logan, Sherman, Markham and
others.
There are two entrances, one On Fiji
tenth street, which is the main entrance,
and the other on the north side into the
Capitol grounds.
The platform occupies the west side of
the hall, opposite the Fifteenth-stree en-
trance. From this platform the coup
d'en Is extremely beautiful. The en-
trance opposite from the folds Of the can
vas to the outer door of the pavilion is
lined OF either side with statues of Ceres,
Pomona. Flora and other NEUROLOGICAL la
dies we'll known TO the average politician.
Palms and other shrubs surround these
figures, and shrubs Of various kinds also
decorate the interior and the platform,
while festoons of evergreens range around
the walls and from the center of the cell
ing to the sides. Wires running across the
hall hold the small red, white and blue
banners. with the names of the various
counties on them by which the delegations
shall know of their positions in the con-
vention. The circumference OF the in
closure is 625 feet.
The committee which is responsible for
a display of artistic taste not generally
believed to belong to interior towns is
composed of F. II. Wallis, c. H. Holmes
and G. S. Hadey. The only time they
shirked their duty was when the temper
ance ladies of the city visited them to
suggest the establishment of lemonade
stand in the center of the hall. First
Holmes skipped and then Wallis. and Had
ley, who had been looking longingly at a
sign of ''cool steam beer" for bad quar-
ter of an hour in the heat and burden of
the day. was left to wrestle with the ladies'
on the lemonade problem.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
REPAIRING THE DAMAGE.
Trains VIII Soon Be Running Through
the Flooded Districts.


TACOMA, Wash. June 1S.-General Su-
perintendent G. W. Dickinson of the
Northern Pacific, who returned to-
night from Idaho. says through trains
will be run without transfer by
next Monday. Trains are now running
over the main line, with transfer OF six
teen miles by boat on Lake Pend d'Oreille,
from Sand Point to Hone, Idaho. The
main trouble now is at Pack River trestle.
six miles from Hope, 100 bentS of the tres
tie having been washed away.
Desolation reigns in the valley of Clarks
Fork. the flooded settlers having lost their
all. Railroad reports state that the Fraser
River rose los feet above low water in high
gOrges. the Columbia near Juanita nearly
20 and Pen d'Oreille River so feet.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 18.-Latest ad-
vices from different points state that the
Fraser has receded fully six feet from the
nigh water mark at all points between
Popcum and Langley, and blowing and
seeding of the lands covered by water
short time ago has commenced. Steamers
leave New Westminster to morrow
with seed for the sewers, and if
fine weather lasts a large area will be
under crop by the end of the week. The
weather is still very hot, and this has
caused slight rise in the interior. At
Yale the river rose one inch Sunday night,
aud at Katz Landing it is now stationary.
Even if the water should rise several
inches no damage will be done. owing to
the steady fall during the past week.
Trains are now being sent out daily on
the Canadian Pacific Railroad and trans
fers are made without much difficulty. A
large gang is still at work repairing the
line, which it is thought will be in good
conditi on much earlier than at first antici-
pated. All mails to date have been re-
ceived. The city of London, Ontario,
subscribed $500 and citizens over $500 to
relief funds.
Eastern papers containing exaggerated
reports of the flood have just been re-
ceived and much indignation is expressed
by the citizens.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
SPECTATORS COMBINE.
Scheme to Corner the Market by
Keeping Miners Out.


CHICAGO, June 1S.-A special to the
Times from Cincinnati says: A gigantic
conspiracy to corner the coal market by
bribing striking coal miners has developed
here. Large owners of coal in Chicago
sent an agent to this city to engineer the
scheme, and he offered representative OF
the miners $4,000 to stay out until Oe-
tober.
On June 9 Mr.. Montgomery of Mont
gomeTy City received the following tele.
gram: Keep miners out at all hazards un-
less they get their price. viii furnish
$4,000 in provisions and meet you in Gin
cinnati al any time."
Mayor Montgomery arranged to meet the
Chicago agent here. With Montgomery
came William Sharp of the Forest Hill
mines, Captain EDoch Couch of Charleston
and several Kanawha Valley miners. Be-
fore leaving for home Montgomery tele-
graphed ahead to the miners, stating that
he would lay the Chicago proposition be-
fore them last night.
The plan is for Hooking Valley miners
to stay out also. Operators threaten pros
eeution to the Iull extent Of the law fol-
conspiracy. Before leaving Montgomery
said: There is no limit to the amount OF
money the Chicago people are willing 10
spend. They rendered me a certified check
for $4,000. He said there would be plenty
more money for the miners and he would
have given me 100000 for myself if l had
agreed TO engineer the thing through"
Operators of the Chesapeake and Ohio
and New River coal fields are affected
The names of the speculators are unknown
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
LEADERS AND NO LEADERS.
Why Estee Now Stands at the Head
of His Councillors.

SACRAMENTO, June 16.-The day before
the State Republican convention ends
with all the candidates in precisely the
same relative positions as when it began.
1t has been devoted almost wholly to Skin
mlshlng. to the advancement of picket
lines, and to the strengthening of positions
preparatory to the real battle which be-
gins tomorrow. The various important
delegations have established Headquarters
at different places about the city. and the
leading candidates are to be found at the
principal hotels. Morris N. Estee. how
ever, carries his headquarters in his hat
and was conspicuous figure around the
lobby of the Golden Eagle all day, hob
nobbing with delegates as they arrived.
and receiving the congratulations which
are already showered upon him as the
probable Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. General Chapman holds forth at the
Capitol Hotel. and is visited by many friends
particularly from the extreme northern
part of the State. Colonel Preston is al
the Golden Eagle. State Treasurer Nc
Donald, who hopes also to succeed Cover
nor Markham, receives his friends wher-
ever they find him. w. S. Barnes, who
was candidate for Governor, is on the
scene, as we'll as his distinguished father.
General w. III. l.. Barnes. They both in
tend to make their influence felt in the
convention. though not candidates and not
even delegates. 1t is anticipated, how
ever, that General Barnes will have no
troa*le in securing proxy. Attorney
General w. ii. II. Hart has by no means
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
AN EMPTY CAMP.
Politicians Absent From the Court
of the Palace.

POLITICIANS ABSENT FROM the (OurI
of the Palace.
There was not a Republican politician to
be seen around the Palace Hotel last
evening. "All gone to Sacramento" was
the cry.
AT the Union League Club sleepy por-
ter yawned by the door. and was quite
astonished at any inquiry being made for
the secretary or any prominent member OF
the club. He said he supposed every good
and true Republican was at the conven-
ton helping his party's cause. No one
had been there all day.
Around town there was little or no talk.
Estee seemed to be regarded as a moral
certainty by those who did venture an
opinion. But in the case of Es;ee's failure
TO secure the nominal ton on the first ballot
there were not few who thought that
Colonel e. T. Preston woGld have a great
chance. His being a native son, it was
thought, would give him the control of q
good many votes. But few ackno wledged
the possibility of Esiee's defeat.