davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
NORTH AND SOUTH.

o.u.n,,ation Committee Of the New York
Mestins-Yesterday's Proceedings.
NEW YORK, July l3.-The Permanent
o,ganization Committee. composed OF
nrominent businessmen OF the North and
south. which was the outgrowth Of the
nonterence held Mt the F1th-Avenue Ho-
tsl recently 10 improve southern trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
rir Ee,,ards Offered.

SAN FRANCISCO. July l3.-Ihe 99uenI - ..1,
orn Pacific Railroad Company has o1cIeu
- General !, rewar, OF $4,000 for information
io5dine to the arrest and conyicti,on %, ,Sd od
,,crs"ns guilty OF crimes set forth in the
wrecking act passed by the last Lrelsia- ,is.
ture upon any lines OF the c"IiP9, ls .! 80
t,r 'r0 .n, nereon convicted of Wreckins or
he piacins of distractions on tracks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

II was about o'clock the same night
that the ASSASSIN walked into the Des-
plaine-Street Station, and gave his name
as Patrick Eugene James Prendergast,
and announced that he had killed the
Mayor. and desired to be locked up. AT
the same time he produced from his coat
pocket the revolver with which he had
shot the Mayor. The police thought the
man was crazy, but were cautious enough
10 prevent his leaving until they learned
through the telephone that the assassina-
ton had actually taken place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
W;maa u BE Baiied.

NEW YORK, July fs.-Judge Barnett
has dechied to release Erastus Wiman
On $4,000 ball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

cial THE Providence Forge Bsse-lsail
Cinb wa; successful in It's match game
OF bali played July 18th at MI. p,easant
Baptist church. Charles Giiy, City, me as ,Sat Se
county II seems a hard matter Tor me
Charles city and New Kent boys TO una
a club 10 beat the Forge boys.
After the game ended MISS Orr anne mn,
sented each one OF the nine with an ex-
quisite bouquet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
House of Representatives.

Bevond adopting the conferrees' report
for the payment Of pensions for the year
ending June 3O 1896. the House accom-
pllshed but little business, and that orly
OF a preliminary nature. The entire ses-
sion of the day was spent In the con-
sideratlon OF measures on the private cal
endar. Two OF them, one known as the
omnibus resolution recommending In
hulk thirty-seven claims amounting 10
81 $4,000 to the Court of Claims for
investigation, were reported to the House
unfayorably. One bill was given favor
ahIe recommendation. and the rest OF ;he
session was occupied in discussing a
fourth.
Al : O'Clock the customary recess was
taken until o'clock.
lust before the House took a recess
the Senate concurrent resolution to amend
a clerical error In the bill 10 admit Utah
as a state was. on motion of Mr. Raw
lins DemocraU. Of Utah. agreed 10.
The entire evening session was occu'
MED in the discussion OF a bill to remove
a charge OF desertion.
At 10 O'Clock vote disclosed the lack
of a quorum and roIl-call was ordered.
Sixty-eight members answered 10 their
names on motion OF Mr.. Martin Demo
craO. OF Indiana. the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

When Baby was sick, We gave her cAs.orias
When she was o Child, she cried tor Castoris.
When she became Miss she chung 20 Castofia.
When she had Children, she gave them Cassor!a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
Strihn LEADERS Arrested.

CONNEAUT. O.. July l5.-The militia
under the command Of captain Wood
worth. marched to- the docks tins morn,
in ali directions. After about twenty
shots had been exchanged. The officers
succeeded i'm arIestng thirty OF tne iead-
,rs OF Yesterdays demonstration. The rest
of the strikers have gone PACK To- ASnta- Alii,.
lnla Work win b. resumed on the DOCKS
at once. The situation still looks threaten
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
The strike Coliapses.

CLrVELAND. o, July l5..The I,aI. NmVI1t nNi,t
can Railway Union strike at ti'S Po'be ne
aaJ atr1k cr' crs have been taken back, except on
Stii" .,T ,i,n shore. where all hands nave
been diScharged and their places VIII VIII % te
fned with men who. are hno"m ns i'o' The ,e
"t'iliate with the railway unions ll, lnS
unused nr,l,,sd strike of knights Of Labor VIII
not materlalZe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
INTERESTS OF LIME.
THE FEDERAL LEGISLATURE.
Exclusion of Republicans from the Tariff
Bill Conference

WASHINGTON. July l3.-SENATE.--A
bill 10 place sleeping and drawing-room
cars under the provisions Of the inter
state-commercc act was introduced by Mr..
Davis Republican). OF Minnesota, BY re-
quest, and was referred.
\ bill - amend the arbitration act of
October /. lssS. was introduced BY Mr..
George, and referred.
Senator Hale's resolution directing the
chairman Of the Senate cOnferrees on the
tariff bill 10 report why free and fun
conference has not yet been held was
then taken up. discussed for an hour and
a half. and then. by common consent,
placed on the calendar Mr.. Hale, in JUS
tifying the resolution. said that no one
could tell what had become OF the tarif
bill and so far as the Senate and the
country was concerned, IL was "A lost bill.
Mr.. VOORHEES,. while disclaimng any
lack Of respect for the Republican con-
ferrees. defended the course pursued By
th,. Democratic conferrees in excluding the
Kepublicans from the conference in the
interest of speedy action on the bill They
desired TO perfect the bill ION their own
lines Of action " before submitting IL TO
the full Conference Committee. The three
Republican cOuferrees-Alessrs. Allison,
sherman. and Allrich-spoke Of the course
pursued by the majority cOnterrees as un-
usual and Mr. Allison said that II the
ccnferrees were - be mere bystanders
at the formal conference, II would be bet
ter 10 hav. the Conference Committee dis
solved without delay Mr.. sherman
thought that the majority conferrees
should confine themselves 10 such portions
of the bill as presented political questions.
After this matter had been laid aside
the river and harbor bill was taken up
The first half OF il had been gone through
at Yesterdays session. and the halt that
remained 0orty-nine printed pages was
disposed of in a little less than two hours.
The bin was passed and conference
with the House was asked. Ihen the
legislative executive and judicial appro-
priation bill was rushed 1T the same RAPID
pace. only the paragraphs providing Tor
a reorganiZation OF the executive depart
rents being reserved. Twenty pages OF
the bill yet remain 10 be acted upoh' pe-
sides the reseryed sections.
The following bills were passed: House
hill to change the boundaries OF the Judl-
ciol district Of Florida; Senate bill author
izing the construction OF a bridge over the
Duck river. in Humphreys county. Tenn.
\ concurrent resolution was introduced
bv Mr. Faulkner and agreed TO for the
correction OF an error in the bill Tor the
admission OF Utah as state Ihe cor
raction is to change "tifty-thrd' 10
"fftv-fourth" as the designation or the
Congress for which cohgressmen from the
new state are to be elected.
The Senate then adjourned.
House of Representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

LYNCHBURG.
UIdIO - u
SCORE by INNINGS.

c,aT,,o1 ---------- 5OOi07O O-l3
T,,ncbhuro 22020 o.
Boucher was put out OF the game ior
incessant kicking. .
Summary: Earned runsIStduh'ot; .,
Two base hits-Sullivan and Jobe. nons
runS-Fuitz. Wilson. and Scherer. B'ses
stolen-Clark C2). Scherer, Lemon bono
van. Fultz. and Elsey. Double plays
clark and Little; Clark. Donovan anu
Little; Donovan, Clark, and LAttiei Rasxs ~tH
on balls-Iemon %. Donovan, Little Nlli,
snn Elsey. and Jobe. Hit by pitched
bsIis- -Sulliyan, Little. and Webster.
Sfr,1ck -out-By Lemon. 3; by Jobe, 2 by
Ieahy. /. Time OF game. : hours. I'm
pire Clark.
The herald., 1894-01-22
PRESENT DEPRESSION.
THE OBSERVATIONS OF REV. WIN.
WILLISTEN.
The Woe Caused by the Present Hard
Times-What a Traveller Has OBJ
ssrvsd-Viotims to the silver
Policy-some Lessons.

Rev. William Willisten, member OF
he Unitarian Clergymep's club Of New
York and grandson OF the founder of
Willisten college, has spent the past six
months in travel over the United States
the last three months being devoted
to tour of the Pacific coast. He is
now in Los Angeles, but will shortly
tives. To a member OF the HERALD
staff he said: ut is enough to make
one sick at heart to see'the woe caused
by the present business depression. In
the eastern states it is worse than here.
Not city l have visited is without q
contingent of hungry. homeless ones-a
contingent willing to work, but often
unable to exchange work for even coarse
food and q humble bed"
In Nebraska and Kansas | cav
great granaries full Of corn, wheat, oats,
etc., but while people are starving in
the cities, in the country the scarcity OF
money is such that the owners of these
products cannot afford to ship them.
The owners themselves are mostly in
The hande of usuTers and are helpless.
There is food enough i'll sight to feed
everybody, and wool and cotton enough
to clothe everyone, yet both producers
and consumers are destitute. Certainly
| the government has an object lesson,
and if it can solve it. it will prove true
craftsmanship.
"While l was in Denver four ema-
ciated bodies were brought to the
morgue. Starvation would have been
hey f,s nf ha
| decease of the unfortunate wretches,
| but some other name was given by the
coroner's jury. They were victims of
the silver policy of the present adminis-
tratlon. Thousands are suffering in all
| the silver states on account of the
| sudden change of base in the matter of
the white metal.
ION this coast matters are brighter
than in the east. No doubt thousands
are out of work, but the restitution is
! not so painful to observe as in the
eastern states. Land monopoly seems
| to be terrible curse on your side of
! the country. Three or four of the i'm
mense ranches held by individuals
would supply, if cut up into small
holdings, employment and food for the
whole army of unemployed on the
coast. Before denouncng your unfor-
tunate tramps, whom the wisest philo-
sopher could not give any advice to at
! present other than to tramp, steal, sit
| down and stsrve, or commit suicide,
since there is no employment-it
might be well TO consider the dog-in-
the-msnger land owners. People who
own from 5000 to 50,000 acres of land
in this state and neither occupy nor
use it are not rare. The question oc-
ours to me if they are not worse enc
mics to our civilization than even the
tramps, or, as you call them, 'hobos.
Southern California 10 delightful
| place for a home. No one need to
fear to invest here. The city is bound
to grow. In Northern California found
many families preparing to move to
Los Angeles, a tribute practically show
ing the attractions of your wide-awake
! aectiOnv
The herald., 1894-01-22
A DIVIDED FIELD.
The Orange Growers TO Have a Weathe
Prophet of Their Own.

The Orange Growers TO Have Weather
Prophet of Their Own.
San Francisco Call: The United
States weather bureau has been extend
ing the scope of its operations on the
Pacific coast very materially during the
past two years, the object being to in
crease the public usefulness of the
department. The first move was to es-
tsblish local forecast Office at Portland.
Then an inspector recently appointed
has been assigned to San Francisco.
The next move will be to establish a
separate forecast office at Los Angeles to
call the turn upon the weather in the
southern counties OF the state.
Residents of the aemi- tropical region
have feltthemselves somewhat neglected
by the weather bureau. Forecasts made
at San Francisco for Los Angeles, San
Diego and Riverside, in the varied
climatic regions of these several districts,
are frequently difficult predictions.
Climate down there is such a peculiar
quantity that prophet located IN the
southern district will naturally be able
to make better guesees at the prospects
for damage to oranges by frost than an
Omclal OUU mll6b distant.
The only stations in Southern Califor-
MIA at which weather observers are
located are Los Angeles and San Diego.
All OF the citrus centers, Riverside,
Redlands, Ontario, Pomona and San
Bernardino, although representing yau-
able fruit interests easily affected by
climatic changes, have no observers.
Residents in the southern citrus belt
have been clamoring for a weather
prophet of their own for some
time. The Washington authorities
have been considering the needs
OF that section and have asked
inspectors and forecast officials for
opinions az to the advisability of
the move. B. S. Pague, who now makes
predictions for California, Nevada, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico, has sent report
to Washington, in which he gives
summary of data received from various
stations, and reports particularly upon
the comments made from various dis
tricts upon the efficacy of the weather
bureau. He concludes by recommend
ing that a branch of the bureau be To-
Gated at Los Angeles, with an official at
that point to make forecasts for South
ern California and Arizona. The rec
ommendation, taken with preceding
expressions from Washington officials,
will probably result in the establish
ment of the station in question. This
will relieve the San Francisco office of
half of its territory, but the decreased
work will be made up by the imposition
upon this station of new forms OF weather
data.
The herald., 1894-01-22
TIE VANDERBILT MINES.
SOME RICH CLAIMS FOUND IN
SHADOW MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
Bonsnzas on the Edge Of the Famous
Death ValIey-Plenty of Good
Qge-Notes About the
Vanderbilt Camp.

Vanderbilt Shaft: J. D. Grizzell
dropped in to see us few days ago.
Mr.. Grizzell is the senior member oil
the Grizzell Mining company, which is
at present operating at Shadow noun
tain. This mountain derives its name
from its peculiar formation, which
causes it to look as if heavy shadows
were falling on it, even when the sun ia
shining brightly. This distrct is about
20 miles south from Keystone. and
about 20 miles west from lyanpah.
The claims owned by the Grizzell
Mining company are on the southwest
side of the mountain. From here the
mountain slopes off to Soda lake, which
is really a part of Death valley. The
veins are of remarkably live looking
quartz, and are rich in free gold. Mr.
Grizzell tells us they have two claims
well developed. and that the prospects,
look so promising that they have pur-
chased fve-stamp mill, which will be
on the ground in about 80 days. Thev
are now sinking for water about one and
half miles from the millslte, with
good prospects of obtaining large
amount. About six miles from the mill
any quantity of water can be had.
The average width of the veins at
Shadow Mountain is one and one-half feet
The veins run north and south, and dip
to the east at about an average of about
40 degrees. The ore 10 very free milling,
and the assays show that large amount
of it runs about 500.
Meears. Blair and Mcdonnell, who re-
Gently went from Vanderbilt to Shadow
Mountain, have leased claim OF the
Grizzell company and have also located
a number for Themselves. Mr.. Ramsey
has recently purchased claim and is
working it.
The members of the G.izzel Mining
company are J. D. Grizzeli, j. T. Thorn
ason and W. H. Grizzell. These men
are all miners of most excellent reputa-
ton and undoubted ability, and the
chances are that they will make some
money.
The following notes are from the Van
derbilt Shaft:
Under date of January 4, 1894, Daniel
Rose, of Helene, New, writes to A. A..
Banning regarding Helene, and makes
the following statements This camp
is improving every day. The Jim
Crow has sunk winze so ieet below
the tunnel level. The ledge at the bot.
tom is II feet wide of ore that averages
$4,000 to the ton, and AZ feet in the
width of the ledge, the average of
which is $50 per ton. Every
thing is looking we'll for a good camp
here next spring"
The commencement of work BY the
two stamp mills now being erected will
be the beginning OF new era in our
camp. The number OF mon employed
in the mile and mines connected there
with will be sufficient 10 make the pay
roll amount to 800 per month, with
only 10 stamps in each mill. Bseides
these men there will be many other men
who either have claims here or will
lease parts of elaine, and who will COM
mence chioriding. as both mines will
probably do custom work.
Mr.. A. Smith OF Denver, an interview
with whom was published in lest weeks
Shaft. has explored every nook and cor
ner OF the Gold Bronze, and says there
is not mine in Colorado that can be
The herald., 1894-01-22
Highest of all in Leavening Powcratcst u S Govt Report

compared with it. Such a statement
coming from one who has had 80 years.
experience in the mines may be regard
ed aa q true representation OF the value
OF the mines in Vanderbilt.
On Tuesday James Neill sold sixth
in the Murphy claim for four times the
amount for which he offered it 80 days
ago. aud no work has been done on it
either. Verify, Vanderbilt improveth.
AT Gold Bronze work is being pushed.
A large force OF men is grading for the
mill, which will soon be here. Devel-
opment work is going on rapidly in the
mine, and at present three WINES and a
double department shaft are being sunk.
The Drift on the lower level is nearly
900 feet long, showing a continuous vein
of ore from me end to the other, not a
break appearing anywhere at the east
end the vein is three feet wide of ore as
rich as any found in the mine. The
further the shafts and WINES are sunk
the better the ore seems to be.
YUcAIPE VALLEY GOLD.
The Chino Champion says that a
number OF gold claims are being worked
in the Yucape valley, east of Redlands.
IN -. -. ~ 49,.
The herald., 1894-01-22
A Great climate.

Tombstone A. T., Prospector; Two
remarkable cases have occurred at Hua-
chuca recently. The negro who WAS shot
by soldier last Christmas is getting fat
and doing duty again after suffering for
several weeks with bullet in his brain.
The piece of lead is still there but gives
him no trouble. The other case is of a
Mexican stabbed by a white man. The
Mexican's bowels protruded and were
frozen before assistance reached him. He
is also around and well. Such advertise
ments as these should call the attention
of all health seekers to our superior
rlimata
The herald., 1894-01-22
MEMORANDA.

One hundred and twelve piece Aus
trian China dinner sets, $751; 125-piece
FL. & Co. China dinner sets, $3.50; 114-
piece Limoges China dinner Gets at q.
L. Parmelee Co.'s special sale, 232 and
234 s. Spring street.
Fifty-six piece tea sets, So. so and $3.50,
st Parmelee's special sale.
The herald., 1894-01-22
Attsmprad Bank Robberx

KANSAS CRY, Jan. 21.-Early this
morning the cashier of the Bank of
Parkville heard a strange sound in the
bank and gave the alarm. When an in
vestigation was made. full kit of bur-
glars tools was found on the floor. The
robbers were on the point of consum-
mating daring robbery when dis
turbed. They escaped, but suspect is
now in the hands of the police.
The herald., 1894-01-22
PERSONAL.

Bank Examiner Weightman is in the
the city.
Mrs. snodgrsss of Ventura has come
TO this city to reside.
William McAllister, a bright young
hotel man of Helena, Mont, is in the
city. He was for long time connected
with the management of Fred Harvey's
eating house system.
The herald., 1894-01-22
JoTTINGs.



We want $4,000 cash above regular sales, and
TO get 1t must give an extra inducement 1t
will pay to invest 100 Wall Paper goes for C
a roll; 15c paper tor TIC zoe and csc paper
for loo roll; Ingram Zoe a roll. Compare
prices, Money saved is better than made
We hang paper for loo roll. Your time now,
ours later. Chicago Wall Paper House, new
number, 1913 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-01-22

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2l-Thomas
Holmes Todd, whose sentence for killing
Patsy Desmond in Ogden, Utah, expired
a few months ago, today shot a man
named Vandett, in q quarrel over a
woman. One bullet entered Vsndett's
face, infiicting probably fatal wound.
The herald., 1894-01-22

At Heng Lees, sos N. Main st., Chinese and
japanese bazaar. choice line of bric-a-brac
and fancy chinaware. Mandatory for ladies'
underwear and gents shirts and furnishing
goods at reduced prices, Complete stock.
The herald., 1894-01-22

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 21.-Fire at an
early hour this morning completely gut
ted the telephone exchange. The total
loss is estimated at 100000, about hall
covered by insurance.
The herald., 1894-01-22

haier Il Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, Ala Also street. Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1894-01-22


o. z. Burke, a morphine fiend. was
arrested on Howard street yesterday Dy
officer Matuszkiewiz for disturbing the
peace.
Coroner Gates will hold an inquest
this morning on the body OF Luke
Gray, who committed suicide Saturday
night by shooting. There is no further
evidence as to the identity OF the dead
man.
j. H. Calhoun, the man who was serl-
ously cut by John ]. Foley in drunken
row on Vine street last week, ia lmprov-
ing rapidly. Calhoun had narrow es-
cape from death.
The alarm of fire at IL o'clock yester-
day morning was caused by the explo-
sion of a gasoline stove in the residence
of Peter Myrtle, corner of Maple avenue
and Ninth street. No damage.
Word has been received from Lompoc
that w. w. Phelps will arrive in the
city today with Clarence Stewart, the
Riverside merchant who so mysteriously
disappeared last Sunday and was found
Friday.
MI. Jas. F. Morley, the champion
pool player of Southern California,
writes to the HERALD that he has re-
tired from all professional play and will
hereafter be strictly an amateur. he
hopes a tournament will soon be held
to select a successor to the title OF
champion.
The herald., 1894-01-22

What Watch glasses fitted I0c. Patton &
Coils, 2l4 W. Second st., Hollenbeck block.
The herald., 1894-01-22

Received every half hour. Futures
in wheat bought and sold on margin.
DeVan & Rutledge, 80 Bryson block.
The herald., 1894-01-22

A Modern millinery Store.
Hoffman 4 Co.. 30 s. spring at.
The herald., 1894-01-22

The grand spectacle of the paper car
nival at Hazards pavilion for one week,
beginning Monday evening, January 20.
The herald., 1894-01-22

Pabit Milwaukee Bohemian beer Ring up
tel. l03, q. W. stoll & Co., 500 Commercial st.
The herald., 1894-01-22
Carpet CLEANING at Rlosser,s.

Manufacturer and dealer in trunks and travel
ing bags, 236 g. Spring St. Tel. 818.
The herald., 1894-01-22

Redlsnds Oranges Lead Them All.
At Althouse Bros, IO5 ". First st. Hello 39s
Free delivery.
The herald., 1894-01-22

Regular steamer service from San
Pedro. Two and half hours sail to
different country and charming climate.
INQUIRE Wilmington Transportation
company. 1870 West Second street.
The herald., 1894-01-22

Satisfaction, promptness, reasonsble 454-56
6 Broadway. Tel. AT.
The herald., 1894-01-22

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
W xther, stationary followed by slightly lower
te mps -ature; light winds becoming northeriy'
The herald., 1894-01-22

CElLON TEAS. m sass m.9n.s.
The herald., 1894-01-22

'ioinv lie OF cales-Bris galter lots.
The herald., 1894-01-22

Maximum temperature, 81.
minimum tenn perature, SO.
The herald., 1894-01-22
URINARY. KIDNEY AND BLADDER
SCpOiula and Syphilis,

Causing ulcers eruptions, enlarged joints,
rheumatism, swelling in groins, mucous
patches in mouth, sore throat, falling hair
catarrh and many other symptoms are quickly
removed snd ell poison thoroughly and per-
menentiy eradicated from the system.
The herald., 1894-01-22

0. 2. Burke, a morphine fiend. was
arrested on Howard street yesterday by
officer Mstuszkiewiz for disturbing the
The herald., 1894-01-22
Nervous Debility,

seminal weakness, impotency, etc., resulting
from youthful indiseretions, excuses in ma
tured years aad other causes, including some
Of the following symptoms, as dizziness,
confusion of ideas, defective msmory,
aversion to society, bIotches, emissions,
exhaustions. varicocele, ETC., are perma-
nently cured.