davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
:. ULLMAN's son,
dc 21.iexsu IS20-lS22 east Maiu street.
xxrATER.GROUND MEAL. &C.

u y
w Fine Family h,our. by tue barrel. $500
Nice California Hams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
pounds Laundry starcn .................. %
Large tat Mhckersi. lnst from bO-ton...... 30
Liverpool sal,, 2j0-pound sacks........... 80
Caiifornia Grapes, z pounds. 20
z, 900 bags hne Family Flour. ~
3 plugs fine Chewing Tobacco. %
Virginia cider Vinegar. per galion........ %
Cut Herrings, dozen Observation-Disclosures. %
Nice Prunes, u pounds for .................. -
3 pounds Cream Cheese. 30
Rock Candy Syrup, water white. 30
New Orleans MOlasses. Observation-Disclosures. %
Choice Timothy Hay, per hundred......... 20
Nee c0untry Butter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Fine HOne-Made Peach Preseryes........
Is pounds Oatmeal or Roloi Oats ........., 20
Arbuckle's Coffee. per lound .........,.." -
2-pound-cans Corn Beef. ................... 10
Bread Powders in l-pound cans............ 10
Potted Ham IN large cans. >
Household Ammonia. per bottle. .
Finest Mocha and Java C0fee ............ 22
Fine Eng ish Breakfast Tea. .............. 40
Water-Ground Meal. per bgsael. .......... ~
Superlative Patent Family Flour.......... $40
ID. OsULLIVAN,
ISL Main street.
Phone 5O7. ~ s-Su, Tu, fb4sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
AUCTION sALEs-ThI- Day.
T'HE RICHMOND BAZAAR. ~
Il No. 1896 EAST FRasEfIv srkrgr /cJN
j. d. SEABRIGIT. Promo.
by A. y. Pollart
% east BrOaj street.

RAND CLEARING AUCTION
" SALE OF THE sPOIT & spo.I ..,.
ELRY STOCK. 405 EAST BROAD
TO-DAY,
commencing at 1890 Az. $40, r.f
NJ mo finest goods are yet r1 fH ..
mnst go az your Osn pfirc ty
trustee.
seats reserved for ladies'. b.
aull AuH..r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
Moxrxoss. HKxnrco oouS1Y. Va.

MoSrRosE, HESRrco COUNTY, VA.
Nessrs. Thomas \. VIM Co.:
Gentlemsn,-We have been feeding 10 our
dairy cows your "StAldard Dairy Chop for the
past month and find II 10 be most economical
and satisfactory iced. and cneerfully recon-
mend Is. Respectfully,
lSgned.) kENNlE q LON0EcT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
WANTED. A MAN THOROUGHLY
WANTED. A TUTOR IN FAMILY
WANTED MALE PRINCIPAL
BUSINESS WANTS.
$1,000 I hS A 81 TSp- Bosizrss.HAs
FORMULATED SUGAR, PER

win capital and experience As PARTNER in
large and well. established nry-goods business.
Can or write RICHMOND DISPATCH with No. OtO
N" ttrass au S-4t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11

THOMAS 8. WYNN L CO.,
No 500 cast Marshall street
hytallnA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11

fCf 0lLI6 o.
1honA Hoa.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-13

is this: There is line from In
dianapolis to ST. Louis, passing
through Terre Haute. There is
under construction a line of long
distance telephone to connect with
this line at Terre Haute and 80 give
Nashville direct connection with
New \ ork. Between Nashville and
Evansville the work is going on
and it will be pushed from that
point to Terre Haute. Then Nash
vile merchants can talk from their
own off sc to men in their offices in
New York. Experim enting Is a
part of the past. Terre Hlute will
be In connection this year by Christ
mas, and next year the work is to
be pushed farther Memphis will
be given line through Nashville
to Louisville, and thence on to Cln.
cinnati, giving this city two out
let's, by way Of Evansville and
l. ,uisvilIe. Tue line from here to
ferre II aute will cos. over $50, 200.
EXPENSE OF THE UNDERTAKING
Indeed the expense is serious
part of the und srlaking. The wire
used is of pure copper, nearly a
q larter of an inch in diameter, and
weighing four hundred pounds to
the mile. II is two hundred and
fifty miles to Terre Haute, and four
lines are being pat in, two being
necessary for communication. This
makes 400, coo pounds of pure cop
per in the wire alone. Then the
poles must be larger and better,
running thirty to forty feet in
height, as against twenty six to
t*euty.e ght for the ordinary tele-
graph pole There are forty poles
TO the mile.
The Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph company has way of do
ing business that shows earnest, hon.
ct effort to do their best in adding
facilities for the transaction OF bust
ness by the com nercal community.
Instead Of putting all the earnings
of the company into the stockhold'
ers' pockets they are used to make
the service more valuable. The
dividends are limited to per cent
one.half the earnings going as dlvl
dend, and the other half going to
extend ths service. 1t is the policy
of the pany to continue this an
til they put themselves in position
to full, serve the people whom they
undertake to serve.
A large number of Nashville peo'
pie already have the long distance
telephones, which cost bat go per
cent. more than the ordinary In
strumennt. Nashville American
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-13
born, Not Made

IsoDls prudence, are ma y stomach
|huu ave INV Arlsbly. wess digestion
y, tooa RUE eat heartily and ass,mi
Ma, s. a naturally weak sto,ach ~
h, nsss ,Vine' although not s, or,g,, a, .
hxte,,su.,,ai AID from this thorough stom
ay,S,, stomach sitters The res.
.so' to the delicate Is the n nro ,aT
Nd u,lvs .s 70 this Professionally sane.
ssr,o r'''ally esteemed pro noser o,
ea-ls ora.. symptom of chroui
Ias and 'sfcome By it So are ,ivsr
md I.s In'a'sipation. lnclp,ent , ns'
kou,,l,nnn' trouble it defeats tborough-
sa y, order that the full Sses sss ns
netb. us' use 'honld b. avaIlsd ., 10 =,
eay rs ssa Ia a hapAassri way bu,
Faa.,dl =, ,sn same suggestion ho,as s r oa'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-13

Mr.. w. D. Jackson, the old
reliable photographer, is still making
pictures true to life, finished In the
highest style of art. Can ana
examine specimens at liz NORM
Fifth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-13
70 NEW YORK

.;stu3s 3 hA" II,
= Nashville and tai, nt by
70 another man in New
MD progress of the tel .o
npl' II, ri first application to
|l'e G, modern M life have pre-
., 81 for for almost anything in
Pso o improvement, and more
Es q, . NO. as true the above
WI , nSspF believed when first
%, the invention Of the tele.
' 10 - announced. Given the
" ''si i'.eIt, they do not doubt
% h Ia'l rapidly coming one on "a
+ J, which mark the CROWN Oh
su1, ba, kept we'll up with
'l'' ;do,s in the telephone
Anon 9 the first cities to
. 1 ge, even the print
,. ' ,ss, vas so wonderful to
y, u.iug it, every step TO-
litter service has been put
' =. soon as proven a success
todsy the city has a service
4 a, that of any place In the
! regardless of size
INSTANCE TBLEPHoNlNG
latest improvement in use
the Song distance" tel
by which talking with a
;gbty miles away is "a salts
Is talking to a neighbor one
i yards removed. The large
ned and the improved char
construction make the dis.
rsoprecisble. So far the cir
sched by wires, of which
lille is q center, has a radius
e,hiug like eighty miles, ex-
from Athens, Ala, on the
10 Hopkinsville, Ky, on the
and from Clarksvllle on the
Shelbyville on the south.
and Burksville, Ky
northeast. In most of this
ry the long distance telephone
rssdy been introduced, max
pnnection and understanding
b IS if the people talking
n adj ,ining rooms. For IN.
The American received a
e from Shelbyville Friday
bout the fire, and so plain
be words that it was impossi-
silize that the man at the
lrd Of the wire was sixty.three
away. This was, of course,
b along distance telephone,
il immeasurably superior to
telephone when the distance
q lew miles.
lRGlNG THEIR TERRITORY.
territory Of the Cumberland
ione and Telegraph comp my
all Tennessee west of the
alns, North Alabama, West
entucky and Southern Indiana
Illos. Almost all this is
q with the long distance tele-
This company has paid
Mention to pushing toll lines
ny other company, and now
fe' or four times az much toll
sa'l the rest Of the South
|ned.
'ae Company is making an
" enlarge the scope of their
sls' and it is engaged in a
:AA will give N ashville such
&C. G. ~ are possessed by no
southern city. All large
north Of the Ohio and east Of
''''sippi are now connected
s distance telephones, the
NJ " 0elng st, Louis on the
a.sauaee on the north and
Iua!l on the south. All these
" to the east as face to face.
NV experiment was made
~, noS'on and New York were
'' sS,. and a great step was
|, sa =. the thousand mile line
~ :. 'AfU o. th from New York to
=. ms made it plain that
(oas practicable a. as any other
's ,s. Everything is possible
'A' means are at hand.
,AsHvlLE Is 1NrEREsrED
wal Interest attached to this
!, Born, Not Made
|eepla h.r aa9nce, are MAJ y stomach q.
|su,, a, 'e, lhv Arlsbly, weas digestion
"a An
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-13

Gieske's orchestra is engaged to-
this week at the Auditorium.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-13

e. Pimplcs, blackhcads. oily skin and falling
hair prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
TO ORGANIZE ON FRIDAY.
Second Gathering of the Local
Teachers on That Day.

The Teachers Association will
organize next Friday afternoon,
December 18th. at 3 p. M, in the
Y. NJ. G. A. hall. Only necessary
business viii be transacted. There
will be a few brief addresses by
prominent educators, discussing
the object of the association. Light
refreshments will be served and
social time is desired. The Board
OF Education have shown their in
terest In the movement by grant
ing a half holiday to the public
schools on that day. Notice is ex-
tended to all teachers and those
interested in education cordially
inviting them to be present and
help on this movement in its I'M
tiatory steps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
McGREW CASE IN COURT.
Two Petitioners for Letters of Ad-
ministration.

A hearing was held before Judge
Whiting yesterday on the petitions
for letters of administration of the
estate of Henri McGrew. The Pc
titions were entered by G.. W. Ash
ford (attorney for Alphonsina Nc
Crew and Chas. Carter. The pro-
perty includes life insurance poll
cies amounting to about $3.50, and
other effects, making the total about
$4,000.
The question of whether the di-
vorce granted H. G.. McGrew will
be sustained by the Supreme Court
Is an important one in the distri-
button of this property.
In case of an appeal from the ac-
ton of the Circuit Court the divorce
law requires the grant of divorce to
be sustained by the Supreme Court
before it can be declared absolute.
No guardian for the McGrew child
has been appointed in this country
under whose laws the disposition
of the property will be made. The
action of the Supreme Court will
decide as to whether the child is
the sole heir or Alphonsina Nc
Grew obtains the third allowed the
widow of II. c. McGrew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
NO WHITES OR HAWA||ANS,
Phase of Labor Question Brought
To Notice.
ast,tic. Work Cheaper and Get Em-
pIoyment-Bring in Good
FAMILIES.

Mr.. EDIToR:-We regret very
much To know that labor for our
Hawaiian and white people 10 closed
out on every side with the Chinese
and Japanese labor. We find on the
building of our railway here large
gangs of both Chinese and Japanese,
about $50 already working on this
road with a prospect of an increase
shortly to about 800 or 400 OF them,
while there are only a comparatively
small number of white and Hawaiian
laborers. The fact il too well known
that the former receives about 20
cents per day, while the latter re-
ceives from S1.50 to $500 per day.
Our city and country is not benefited
in the least by any money which the
Chinese and Japanese receive for
their labor.
We believe that the contractor
should be interviewed by the Labor
Commissioners or commlttee ap.
pointed by the Government, to see il
some arrangement could be made
whereby our Hawaiian aud white
people would be employed entirely
for the whole construction OF the
road. If we have not enough of the
class of labor, there is plenty more Of
good reliable men in the Estates"
heads of families, that would only be
too glad to come il they had the
assurance of two years work; and
long before that time would bring their
families and settle on the rich land
of this country, and make comfOrta-
BILE homes for themselves in the near
future, and by so doing would build up
our country with a class of desirable
settlers, who would benefit them
selves and strengthen our Republic
with both population and wealth.
We all know that laborer's nickel
on the street car is just as valuable as
a rich mans nickel; his s. tax is just
as good to the government as the rich
mans s.. Men cannot all be mer-
chants and bankers. There must be
tillers of the soil, and on the Islands
we have thousands of acres of the
best land in the world lying waste
that should be feeding hundreds and
thousands of good people, who would
help to fill the government treasury,
and help to make both city and cOun-
try prosperous. During the two years
construction of this railway il there
were-say 3n0-men of the right class,
who have families and some money
to start with, and show for the
strongest of each family to have two
years work. and five in each family,
which is the average, that would be
1900 added to our population. They,
of course, would have friends and rel
atives, who would come with or fol-
low them, and settle on the lands that
are now uncultivated, and the govern
ment and every business man would
be benefited thereby. These settlers
would want all the necessaries of life,
and schools, tools, implements, arte-
sian wells, and in fact everything that
would increase the value OF their hold
ings.
We all know that at this time there
is struggle for supremacy on this
very important question, and any
thing and everything we can do hou-
estly and fairly should be done at
once for our cause and the Republic.
WHITE MEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
WAINAKU. Hilo, Aug. 9, 1894.
Mr.. E. r. HENDRY, Honolulu.

WANAKU, Hilo, Aug 9, 1894
Mr.. E. r. HENDRY Honolulu.
regarding working
Subble Dggers
Digg
about
shoots
stand ubble
stools without hand
ough with the soil and allowing them the
Fertilizer Distributors
about hundred
all the them, distributing fertilizers
side of the whatever quantity desired They good
labor machine
draft nothing liable
get out order fully plantation
remain yours truly,
(Signed) A. SCoTT,
Manager Hilo Sugar Co.
We received by the Alameda carload of Avery & Sons
Implements which include Fertilizer Distributors Stubble
Dggers and Improved Sugar Land Cuvators The latter
has solid discs and shovel attachments They admirably
adopted for in the soil here and will be found
every plantation.
The Fertilizer Distributor is arranged work land
where the burrows irregular with the facility as
where they
B%Any information regarding these machines will be
furnished on application
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY,
3o7 Fort STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12

Are now prepared to wire
houses either by contract or
day labor and to furnish cleo
trio lamps, chandeliers and
fittings of all descriptions and
of elegant modern styles at
reasonable rates.
W The Company is now
extending its line to Kapiolani
Park, and parties dwelling on
the route who are DESTROYS of
being connected on the
system, will please communi-
cate with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-24
Lettop from Page County.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette,
LURAY, Va, March 23.-At last oul
new postmaster has taken charge of the
office here, and one more democrat has
place under the administration. Mr.
Grayson had the same place under
Cleveland's former term, and he will
conduct the office as he did then, in the
very best manner. 1t was under his
first term that he advanced it to what
it has since been, presidential one
The affairs of the different boom
companies are being slowly wound up
in Page, the courts having the settlement
of them. The result will be heavy
loss to many ofou people, and gain
to only very few-those who sold and
did not buy. None of the industries
promised are now in operation, and
those once started are now for sale,
Despite all this and other general losses,
the people of Page are prospecting and
are now in fair and encouraging Cir
cumstances. One severe loss and one
that must be felt still more severely
hereafter, is the general loss of the pine
timber through the attacks of the pine
worm. This loss has been so general
that in few years there will be a
scarcity of this timber: once so fine and
plentiful. With the pine has also gone
the chestnut oak, the splendid bark
timber of the Blue Ridge. The amount
consumed at this point by the large
tanuery of the Defords during the last
score of years has been immense, and
the supply nearly gone.
There was no ice stored here during
the winter, and there is now a good
opening here for some enterprising per
son to start an ice factory. The build
ings are at handsome of the boom en-
terprise-and the waters of the Hawks
bill close by, so that but little would be
necessary in the way of preparation,
and the demand for the product would
be heavy.
Luray is still growing and new build
ings are going up, SO that we may look
for steady increase when times get
better, and, what is all the better, it is
a healthy and fixed growth-not one
caused by spasmodic booming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

George W. PETER, when confronted
by his three wives in Boston yesterday,
pleaded guilty to bigamy, and was SEN
fenced to five years in the State prison.
The House of Representatives CON-
mittee on the District of Columbia yes
to-day reported bill in favor of reduc-
ing the price of gas in the District from
$l.25 to 81 per 1000 feet.
The miners for the Georges Creek
Coal and Iron Company and for the
New Central Coal Company, of Iona
coming, Md, have decided in favor OF
accepting the reduction of ten cents per
ton in the price of mining coal.
The governments of the United
States, Great Britain and Italy have
unitedly recommended to the govern
ment of Brazil that humane course be
adopted in regard to the insurgent ref
ugees who have sought shelter on
board the Portuguese warships.
In the House of Representatives yes
terday the military academy appropria-
ton bill was passed practically without
debate. The bill carries 800, 43S, q re-
duction of $4,000 compared with the
amount appropriated for the current
fiscal year. At night private pension
bills were considered.
The police and the New York So
ciety for the enforcement of criminal
law have been working in harmony for
the past three weeks in securing evil
nence sufficient to warrant the arrest
Of men and women engaged in NAL
practice. Nearly a score OF arrests
were made yesterday.
Admiral Mello has been proclaimed
chief of the Brazilian insurgents provis-
ional government established at Des-
terro. He succeeds Provisional Presi-
dent Lorena. After q two days battle
the rebels, under Gen. Peua, captured
the city of Santa Maria, which had
been fortified by Peixotos forces.
A special committee appointed by
the Maryland legislature to consider
the oyster question at issue between
Maryland and Virginia reported in the
House yesterday in favor Of the APP
pointment of a committee from the
Maryland legislature, 10 ACT WIN one
from the Virginia legislature on this
matter.
The man who yesterday killed the
cashier of the branch Office of the San
Francisco Savings Union was VIM.
Fredericks, who was arrested shortly
after the murder. The shooting was
the result of the refusal by the cashier
to pay written demand for money,
which Fredericks demanded under a
threat of destroying the building.
a dispatch from Laon, capital Of the
Department of Aisne, announces that a
ladies' school, directed by the Sisters of
Charity of Laon, was burned Thursday
night. The young ladies who wlr
asleep on the lower stories Of the build
ing had narrow escapes from death
Those of the pupils who occupied the
upper floors were not so lucky. Six
dead bodies of young girls were found
on the top floor, and number of per-
SONS were moreIor less severely burned
while escaping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-24
POLLARD-BR ECEINRIDGE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 24.-It
was agreed last Thursday by Judge
Bradley that he should hear argument
on the admission or exclusion Of the
disputed evidence in the Pollard
Breckenridge case this morning at 10
o'clock. Shortly after the appointed
hour the arguments began, but behind
closed doors. The arguments were in
regard to the admission of the tes-
timony of Aleck Julian, w. W.
Rozell and DR.. Lewis Julian is the
man referred to by Miss Pollard as my
blind sweetheart-my modern Barns-
bas," who deposed that one Christmas
day, while at the house of Squire Tins
ley, Miss Pollard, after drinking too
much egg-nogg, went through the form
of mock marriage with Julian, and
then proposed that they carry out the
marital relation. The testimony of Dr.
Lewis was that Col. A. w. Swope, who
was killed in street duel in LeXing-
ton by Cassius Clay Goodloe some years
20, had requested him to perform an
operation on Miss Pollard with whom he
said he had become involved. Dr.
Lewis refused to take the case. He
testified that ne did not know
whether the Miss Pollard mention
ed was Madeline Pollard or some
other Miss Pollard. W. w. Rozell
is the man who was engaged to Miss
Pollard in Cincinnati at the time, ac-
cordiug to her own admission, when
she was under contract to marry James
c. Rhodes or pay him the money he
advanced her, and was expecting to be
confined of her first child. eyes, Mr..
Butterworth, said Miss Pollard in ad-
hitting this state of affairs, "as bad as
it sounds, that was exactly the case"
Rozell deposed that he had taken iber-
ties with Miss Pollard at Wesleyan
College and that when he was about
leaving Cincinnati for trip to Chicago
she begged him to take her along with
him. All the testimony is objected to
by Miss Pollard's counsel, Julian's on
the ground that it concerned a time
prior to Miss Pollard's meeting with
Col. Breckinridge; DR.. Lewis's because
he could not specify any particular Miss
Pollard as the one about whom he
alleges Col Swope spoke to him, and
Rozel's as affecting the competency of
evidence offered covering period sub
sequent to the alleged betrayal by Col
Breckenridge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-24

BIG FIRE.-A fire broke out yester-
day afternoon at Money Point on the
southern branch of the Elizabeth river,
about six miles from Norfolk. 1t is a
little village of about one or two hun
dred houses, occupied principally by
mechanics, lumber and laboring men
with their families; the mills and kilns
of the Roanoke Lumber Company, and
the Old Dominion Creasoting Company.
Both corporations are located there,
and the entire plants of both were de.
stroyed as well as the warehouses and
wharves. The three masted schooner
Elias Moore, loading with lumber was
burned to the waters edge, aud, it is
said, but two or three residences still
remain. There were no water facilities
except from wells and from the river
and no fire engine. The village is only
accessible by water and is connected
with Norfolk by telephone. The wires
were also destroyed. The loss will
probably aggregate five hundred thou
sand dollars or more.