davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-15
SOME CHOICE PROPERTY OFFERINGS.

| have n number of 3. 5 and l0-acre
tracts for sale, from 4 to l mile from de-
pot; all very suitable for truck garden
ing and hop raising; also a couple Of
nice suburban homes of 10 and 81 acres
each. Terms: Une-fourth down, bal
ance in |, 2 and years. Call soon.
7-tf J. II. THOMAS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-15

It will be u at there was con-
siderable ing, a...;~ a the scheme. and
but for the nis:..,-e The physician made
in calling IL TIC all of the detectives the
truth would probably have remained a
secret % very nsrrow circle. But
we repeat I: that be lost his head
completely tsc ;iinc, and for the OPP
perfume conn OF The 'v. pr. Maidhoff
would nev,r have sf'- u tho plan,
which he co;aeiErl 80 rs he had
gene Just too far 80 H. c. without
Placing Limsolf n T. iEost peculiar posi-
ton.
Ho summoned Arthur Flirchild and
Evelyn Glider TO his assistance. They
were duInfoundel 1t lis blunder, but
since he himself admitted it they agreed,
out Of consideration for him, to keep the
matter a profound secret until the jewel
was disposed Of Thea it could be stated
that Miss Livermore. ON being taken to
Northampton. showed signs of return
ing vitality and eventually regained her
health. The story would be a sensa-
tional one, but the PHYSICIANS well es-
tablished reputation would avert all sus-
pieion from him.
CONTINUED
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-15

In German sewing machine factory
male employe earns Sli3 to $2li year; n
woman, $47'G0 to $ll9.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-15
What Is
1t For?

81 CA~s~'f 1NsaNNNA A"~eNNN
ed boys. Life is all interrogation
point. "What is it for2" we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR 2" As easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing il. Twenty
years ago it started i'll a small country
Town. To-day it has an honored
Dlace in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
acturiug plants in the country and
ellis everywhere. Why is this : The
eason is as simple as a child's
bought. 1t is honest, does one
hing, and does it right along-it
lures Dyspepsia. q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man Fl, WOOdbury,NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

we mourn the death OF Captain Will
liam e. Waller, late managing-editor of
the Times, as n brother removed from
the family OF Richmond Journalists, and
as a valuable member OF the general
community.
He was a man OF sterling integrity,
OF kindly heart. OF refined manners. and
OF excellent ability. Moreover, he was
devoted to his work. and incessant and
courageous In the performance OF II.
untn a few years ago he was In robust
health, and was one OF the hand
soonest men In Richmond. But news
paper-Ife is n life Of great labor and
OF ~unending worries. and Captain Waller
was wont to take even more than his
share OF these. Under so great a strain,
latent seeds OF disease were developed,
and his strength failed. He was given
lon leaves OF absence from duty, and
rallied but TO fail again and again. AT
last the silver cord was loosed.
The record that Captain Waller made
here is honorable in a high degree. and
his name viii always be mentioned with
respect.
His cares are now all ended"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
To-Day.
& DAVlS

fe,sc. n yard for the zoe. Printed Piques.
I5c. a ward for the Csc. Imported dalatea
Cloth.
loc. a yard for isc. colored Striped Grape
Cloth.
&c. a ward for the Best 4~0-inch-wide
Irish Lawn. the 12l2c. quality.
SC. a yard for the 12hc. Panama Cioth'
measures 80 inches wide. ..
6Lc. a yard for Beautiful Cream-Grcund
Wool Challie, with handsome iigures.' the
20c. quality.
16 2-3c. a yard for Very Handsome WIDE
Wool Challie-35c. q yard was the price,
10c. a yard for the l5c. quality Duck
Suitings-the styles are excellent.
SC. a yard for the s1-3c. Outing Cloth.
Sl-3c. a yard for the fuIl-yard-wide l2l1c.
Percales.
SC. a yard for the Sf-3c. Ginghams.
6hc. a yard for the l0c. ~Ginghams.
S1-3c. a yard for the l2isc. Ginghams.
l2lac. a yard for any OF the best Ging-
hams, that were sold at Is and 35c. a yard.
pc. each for Extra-Large Huckaback
and Damask Towels, worth S1c.
i7c. each for Hemstitched Hucknback
Towels, worth 2oc.
DC. for your choice of Children's Pique
and Muslin Hats hat were sold at b.. 10,
and 81.
1 lot of SOC. Percale Shirt Waists will
be sold to-day at 25c.
/ lot of 75c. Shirt Waists. some slightly
soiled. will be sold to-day at SOC.
1 lot Laundered Shirt-Waists 10 be
closed out at 75c.
Big Bargains in Silk Shirt-Waists. the
whole lot TO be sold out at much less than
cost. II will pay you TO see them:
White Muslin Shirt Waists trimmed with
Hamburg Edging. soc. Mas the price, you
can buy Thorn tO-1aV at 3lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
Our Primary.

And 30 II seems that our p~rimary-eIec-
,ion-law does not cover cases where the
party wishes to have primaries more thar
thirty days before the regular elections!
This is certainly a defect in 1t. but II
does not matter much now. The viva
voce plan. which the City Democratic
Committee has agreed upon. Will do first
rate for the coming primary. although 1t
isn't legalized. and before we have occa-
sion to have another primary no doubt
the General Assembly will meet. Then
we can get 1t to amend our law.
The plan adopted by the city COM
mittee night before last for electing dele
gates to the congressional convention Is
the old -fashioned viva voce system. and
II meets with general approval.
We are glad to know, too. that the
election is to be conducted upon a more
economical scale than has distinguished
some recent Democratic primaries here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
The Tenth District Resolutions.

The congressional district convention for
The Tenth District OF Virginia. which as
sembied at Buckingham Courthouse on
Tuesday last and nominated Hon. Jacob
Yost TO represent that district, numbered
among Its members many colored men.
II was possibly to please them that the
convention denounced the new election
law In Virginia and also the action OF
Congress in repeating the Decentralization
laws.
The effrontery or the impudence Of that
convention could not well be exceeded
seeing that II tried TO steal a march upon
the Democrats In coming out for restoring
silver to its "full USE What would con-
s,itute a "full usc'' of that metal? or
course nothing else than its free coin
age. No doubt the convention expected
the voters TO read the declaration above
alluded to as being in favor OF free silver
But this declaration was qualified ana
spojIed by the further declaration that.
although the Republicans believe In the
use of gold and silver as money metals
yet they desire them 20 be i~nterconverti-
bic SO that every silver dollar shall DC
worth as much as a gold dollar MT
Yost Will. no doubt. be afforded an oppor-
tunity to explain to the people what sort
of legislation will bring about the result
ne declares himself in favor of. VIII Tree
coinage render silver as valuable as gold
Q6 TO y?
The buckingham conventions members
well know that the vicious legislation or
the last thirty years has been Republi-
can legislation. If in thirty years the
Republicans could do nothing better than
they did, they ought to be kept out OF
the public service. The Republican party
Is the willing tool OF the monopolists
and trusts and monometallists. Thai
marty demonetized silver in 1873. 1t passed
the Sherman law. and then had to JON
hands with the Democrats In the WORK
of getting rid OF that law. For the ne
publjcans TO set themselves up as silver
ties is TO serve the devil in the livery OF
heaven.
The buckingham convention Styies inc
Republican party 'the party of progress
and says in another place mat "iapor an"
all its interests have been best promoted
by that party. In the name of common
sense. whose legislation brought apou'
the existing condition of things? The he-
publicans must have done IT. The Demo-
Gratis may be chargeable with a failure
10 legislate, but surely not with bad ieg's-
lation. for they have passed no law ex-
cont perhaps the Sherman law which
could nave been instrumental In tumphhg
the country into the slough OF despohu
wherein II Is now floundering. NO.
no. The Democratic party Is the peoples
marty. The Republican party Is 'he
Wail-street party. John Sherman Is MI
yost's leader on all these questions. n
Shermanite cannot be for the people OF
their interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
p;ohmond and Her Tax List.

IT appears that in certain quarters
here there is expectation thai our tax
able real-estate values will be very much
increased by the reassessment which Is 10
take place next year, and that our pond
margin will. In consequence, he EXTENDED
II Ia a fact. of course, that If those
values are Increased our bond-margin VIII
be increased. But we have TINS thihs
10 contend with: The present assessment
OF lands and tenements in Richmond was
made during the year 1S90-a year OF high
prices. IL must be remembered. We think
we put the case mildly when we say
that the average house and lot here have
not increased In value much since 1890
But have not many valuable buildings
been erected since that year? Yes; and
b have been listed on the commits
sioner's books as they were finished, so
uhat in 1895 we shall only be able to add
20 the lists In the way OF new Improve
ments such improvements as are made
this year-or rather during the twelve
months preceding said listing.
Let us hope that there will never be a
wear when Richmond will not show an
Increase OF taxable values over the year
preceding. but we all must admit that
another boom has got 20 come TO put
prices (as a rule any higher than they
were in 1890. II IL. therefore. not at all
prudent for the City Council to sit down
and cooily calculate that in 1895 the bond
limit will be increased very much. Let
IL wait until 1t sees the figures OF next
year before 1t undertakes n expendi-
lures based upon the supposition that
our income Will be considerably larger
next year thar II IL this year.
The proposition TO build a new jail
and the one 10 set aside 100000 with
which TO begin the construction OF a
city elcctric-light plant should be side
tracked" untii we have made an effectual
effort TO bring our expenditures safely
within the bounds Of our revenues. We
can do a little while longer without a new
Jail; we can manage little
while longer without a city cleo
trio light plant. Surely the Finance
Committee will not make the mistake
OF approving either OF these measures
before II has asccrtained the utmost limit
OF expense involved In each Undertaking.
and where the money is to come from
to pay the interest ON the bonds which
would have TO lie issued. II IL a dread
full thing for q city often to have TO
issue It's bonds 70 pay of its floating debt.
The truth is that the present rate
OF taxation here will not permit the city
TO continue It's present rate Of expen-
ditures. That II the case In q nutshell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
Building and Loan Associations.

' lIOlN
The Philadelphia Record of recent date
contains an interesting and truthful ar
tlcle upon the value of building and loan
associations. giving facts and figures as
TO the great good they have been to the
City of Brotherly Love" In this connec-
ton 1t is here recalled that what the
Philadelphia associations have done for
that city. those located here have been
equally as beneicent TO Norfolk. though
their operations are not so extensive.
Some of the best building associations In
the country are located In Norfolk, and
hundreds of men owe their homes to-day
to the existence of these institutions.
They have aided, In their way, to build
up the waste places in our midst; have
helped enterprise; have made 1t possible
for workingmen to obtain a living who
otherwise might have been unemployed,
and they deserve encouragement. The
Virginian says without any qualification
whatever hat Norfolk has a right to be
proud Of her building and loan associa-
tons, ms Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

The New York Constitutional Conven
ton finds tina n vast deal Of the time
Of one of its chief committees is wasted
by delegations that insist upon being
heard upon the question OF woman suf'
frage.
This is an obstacle which we Virginian'
will not have to contend with when W
hold our constitutional convention. Oui
don't care anything for the righ'
of suffrage, but they would like to have
Incorporated in the organic law Of TINS
Commonwealth some provision whereby
they could be assured that each of then
would get a new bonnet at the beginning
- .Ncry coagap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
The Nineteenth Century Girl.

tJuUPt.J
Her accomplishments were many-she
could talk In French and Latin.
She was up in Greek and logic and In
art;
She was mistress OF esthetics, n poetlcs
she was pat in,
Almost ev'ry line Of Kant she knew by
heart.
Shed discourse for hours on ethics. talk
Of Jupiter and Venus.
And she never wearied of philosophy;
How she'd talk OF Pan and Clio, OF Miner
va and Silenus.
And of ev'ry figure In mythology! -.
If you'd dare TO interrupt her, she would
straight display much choier,
and tide;
But with all her many talents she could
never max a dollar =.
Purchase more than 80 cents worth II
she tried,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
A Card from Delegate Mason.

&ONlOANAN n VI
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Referring to my article upon Criminal
Expenses" in your paper OF Sunday,
taken from the Free Lance, l beg leave
to call attention to a typographical error
which first appeared in the Lance; and
was brought out more prominently IN
the Dispatch by the headlines. Cnder
heading to a section What the Legisla-
ture Could Do" ] am made TO say: 1T
is time the Legislature made an effort TO
meet the present difficulty and emer,
gency," sc. In the original manuscript /
say: ut is true the Legislature made an
effort to meet the present difficulty and
emergency without a change of the Con-
stitution, by giving the justice jurisdic-
ton to try enumerated m~lsdemeanors.
when the defendant should elect to be so
tried. III this act is constitutional, II
does not meet the difficulty even half
way. But as long as the Miller case re-
mains undisturbed. IL is the individual
opinion Of the writer that this act Is
unconstitutional. for 1t is made so by this
case" 1t therefore follows that the head
ing should have been What the Legisla-
ture Did" See Acts 1864. page 40.
Most truly yours. J. T.. MASON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

Organizing Temperance Lodges-scotss-
vtIlisss Alssned-A Marriage.

Organizing Temperance L-odges-scosss-
vtIlisss Alasned-A Marriage.
sCOTTsvILLE. VA. July z~.-tspecial)
Professor Ormond Stone. the astronomer
OF the University Of Virginia, wal here
q guest OF Rev. Thomas q. Fuller. he
left on the noon train to-day for Towards
Vile. where he viii endeavor to organize
q lodge Of Good Templars. Tomorrow
night he will deliver q lecture In Bears
Hall in this place. and endeavor TO or
ganize q lodge here.
The rumor on our streets late yesterday
afternoon that a part OF Kelly's prahcn ol
Coxey's army was Approaching here from
toward Clifton Forge. and would propa-
bly, reach here during the night. created
no little excitement among our citizens.
At the home OF Elizabeth b. Kidd. ESQ.,
of FIuvanna county, o N yesterday. Cap
tain John b. Anderson, aged "a, was
united In marriage TO Miss Mamie kidd'
aged So. Rev. T. G.. Pullen of1ciaung. =.
Miss Florence Grafton, OF Ricnmonn, 10
here on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Charies
T.. Harris.
Mrs. DR.. b. l.. billiard. Of North Gar.
den. liz visiting Chester" the nome Oh
Mr.. G. w. billiard. ..
The colored mail-carrier from MS piace
to North Garden had his arm broken ,m'
morning by his horse falling with h'h'
DR.. Jerries set the limb for MIN.
A cutting ARRAY took place SATURDAY
near here. Fayette Goode cut Joe NAPIER
four times with a pocket-knife. Inc to. -
HE arose from jealousy on account oi
their paying attention to the sa"e e""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

ragua and Hawaii are Uncle Sans
''meat." and he will allow no one else to
share It with him. All or o n Ii his
motto. Not acquisition. but annexation.
ia what he wants. and as we limited a
week or two ago. inasmuch as Texas
was erected into a republic before she
became a State Of this Union, It ID pro-
bable that Hawaii will have q like expe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

Queen fAliuokaiani asks the United
States Government not to recognize the
new republican government which has
just gone into operation In Hawaii. That
Is 10 ray, she asks our government to
recognize her as the rishtful ruler OF
Hawaii. seeing that 10 refuse to recox-
nlse the rApeblIc would be tn effect 10
reansnizs the Queens government. Mica
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

SVLf So Ac"1'
Thursdays Selling for the
slaughter that is taking place now.
We are "ReaIizing" on stock at a
Ioss-at a great loss but the eager
crowd of buyers makes money and
our loss is a necessity-so buy
what you want or what you can
lay up for future--onlybuy quickly
We can't lose at all times.
Don't trust to our advertise
ments for the many changes IN
prices. At most We can only eaten
one up here and there.
Cotton Wash Fabrics have been
punched up, and Satteens, ba'
tistes, Brandenburgs, Organizes,
and Others that were 2oc. all the
way to I2Hc. are now SC. a yara.
Tbere WAS a 75c. summer Corset that
we sold at soc. It's being closed at
Another Corset made of Heavy French
Coutille, best 81 Corset, Tor 10I.
Children's Bingham and White Dressrs
are at about one half COST &c 10 S''''
were isc. TO SIS.
Ladies' Silk-Ribbed Under-Nests were
75c., now SOC; were 99c,. now we.
were 81 q, now SOC. were 81, now sL%J'
were s3.9S. now $50.
Ladies Isle Vests that were &c, now
3 for 81.
Children's Ribbed Vests. were &c. now
Mems Bathing Flannel Suits reduced to
Leather Card-Cases, were &c, as a
Ooze-Leather ~Side-Satchel. oxidized trim
med. worth 75c.; for 2lc. u ~ %
Misses Black Ribbed Hose, sizes os 10
Z. for 12lzc. a pair, from l9c.
! lot of Ali-Silk Ribbons, ga to ! inches
wide. were l5c. 10 DC, choice for &c.
Fine Nlckle-Plat Steel Scissors for
Ice.
pc. Pocket-Knives for 1jc.
Spangled Net. Sis. from sl.25,
a Pound Package of 30c. Writing-Paper
for l6c.
Envelopes for sc.
There Is a BOOK SACRIFICE. too.
Directoire Bows. were soc. for 15c.
Lace Jabots, were $50, now sc.
Storm Serge, all wool, was i6c., now
29c.-navy and other %colors.
s. Black Silk Shirt-Waists shall be $2.5,.
Cost counts but little in Hosiery
Juot liOWs
Ladies' Full Regular Stainless Black
Hose, l212c. for 2c, value; 2Sc. for zoe.
quality.
% dozen Gentlemen's Colored Negligee
Shirts came late, they were bought to
sell for SOC, 25c. to-day.
81 quality Negligee Soft Surah Shirts.
made up with clear. pearl buttons, SOC.
nov.
Sc. G%entlemen's Lisle-Thread Knit Vests
are SOC. now; SOC. quality. DC; &c.
quality, lie.
Gentlemen's Black and COlored Half
Hose. IL. 20. and DC. quality l2iSc. now.
T~urkish--Bath Towels that were 5lc.,
Ia yards long, extra heavy. are 25c.
36-inch Heavy Bath Towels for SC.
Money.losing day in Silk De.
partment. We expect to be poorer
by several hundred dollars to-
night. It's a matter of pride with
US to lose wisely. Every yard in
the department has changed price.
A harvest for silk buyers.
What's left in our Trunk De.
partment you can buy at a dis.
count Of IS per cent.
Atwood White Flannel again
to-day at I2Hc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
BREEDEN, TALLEY & CO.'S PRICES.
OUR LOW PRICES SELL THE GOODS.

OUR LOW PRICES SELL THE GOODS.
Black, Brown. and Gray Jeans for dress
lining, sc. q yard.
$500 yards of sc. Calico, &c.
Solid Bright-Blue Lawn at 2l2c. worth
10c.
so yards Sunrise Figured Lawns. worth
&C., for &c. per yard.
Seal-Brown, Dark-Green. and Bright
Blue l0c. Lawn for &c.
Silene Cloth, SOC. per yard.
Ladies' White Duck Suits reduced TO =.
Gentlemen's White Lawn Ties, 10c. per
dozen.
GentIemen's Mixed Socks. &c. a pair.
Gentlemen's All-White and Colored-Bor-
dered Handkerchiefs, 3 for lOc.
Ladies' and Children's All-White n
Colored-B ordered Handkerchief. 8 for loc.
Gardeners Cheviot Shirts. 25c.
Boys Shirt-Waists, 10 and 2oc.
loo. Figured Lawns, Crepons, and cash.
White and Colored F. s. Braid, SC. a
piece. ..r
White Muslin Ties for ladies and chill
dren, &C. each. or 3 for &c.
3 cakes White CASTLE Soap for loc.
Palm and japanese Fans. &c. each.
White Pearl Buttons, DC. a dozen:
Ladies' Tan, Black, and Oxford Hose .
pairs for 25c.
Victoria 10c. Percales for SIC.
3 spools Basting Cotton for &c.
Black Hooks and Eyes, lc. a cdru.
spools Clark's Cotton for l5c.
Children's White Cotton Drawers, lOc'
Cuticura SOAP, lie. a cake.
Washable Ties, &C. each or b Tor &c.
Job lot Ribbon, DC. a yard.
4-yard-length Black Velveteen Skirt
Checked Napkins, &c. per dozen.
Cotton Crash. SC. per yard.
Children's School Umbrellas, SOC.
Ladies' Black Calico Waists, &c.
Turkey-Red Damask, l9c. per yard.
Ventiiating Corsets. zoe.
Linen Towels, 75c. to $l2 per dozen.
Cotton Towels, soc. to $40 per dozen.
The celebrated Powhatan Linen, Tor
drawn work, 69c. per yard.
Elegant values in Linen Sheeting at 81
per yard.
Fancy-Striped Linen, for boys suits and
ladies' waists, at 29c., reduced from 3Sc.
Yard-wide Navy-Blue Linen, 5Oc..
Elegant values in Black China Silks at
80 and Toe.
Figured China Silks at reduced prices
19c. and upwards.
Look out for our Flannel Sale next week.
COME AND SEE US.
10 Boys Duck Suits, slightly faded
from window display. reduced from N.SS
10 SOC.
q Gloria-Cloth Umbrellas, size rs inches.
black and natural-wood handles, at sc.
ty 26-Th&Sa2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
A6airs In Far DickensOn.

CLINTwOOD, VA, July 25.-.speeiahIss
Some cases of fiux are repor.eu a. saths
vicinity of Clintwood, but as yet no DEANS
have resulted from it. In 1884. ten years
dred deaths having resulted from 1t du-
ring the summer and fall of that veal;
This season has so far been very nv a
Tetnrn of the fatal ravages Of the disease;
Mays. the courthouse contractor Is
tearing down and removing the old build
ing, preparatory to erecting a new one ,, on
The same site. 1t was a large DITCH
structure and II Is quite a job. One OF
the workmen was badly hurt by a piece
Our farmers are generally engaged In
harvesting their oats, and report a very
fair Weld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INcH OR LESS.

Reading notices In reading-matter type,
sve lines OF less. 81. in nonparen leadcd'
&c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
N application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

All letters and kilograms must be I'D
.ressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
urned.