davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
Miss Pace Back from Europe.

Miss Bessie Pace. who has been in
Europe for some weeks, has returned.
having arrived in New York Monday on
the Fulda. Mrs. Pace met her at New
York. and they came down to Keswick
yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
SILK REMNANTS.
No such Silk day for Remnant
in a long time.

yards White y-inch Wash China Silk.
$50 for the piece.
s Ia All-Silk Black Bengaline, 81 quail
~, 50 for the piece.
q Remnants OF Figured and Checked
Taffeta Silks, just the thing for shirt
waists s. and 6-yard lengths, 25c.-
cost 40, 80, and zoe.
yards Fancy Figured Imported Crepe.
cost CSC. a yard, SIS for the piece.
II yards Brown China Silk. with white
figure, s. the piece.
Lots of Black silk Remnants from &c.
yard up-cost three times as much.
FALL DRESS GOODS REMNANTS.
3 "a yards GA Navy Al-Wool Serge. $50
the piece.
1913 yards Navy Storm Serge. was $50
yard, 81 the piece.
yards 81 Navy Henrietta, SLIGO for the
piece-from 75c. yard.
8 ga yards Navy All-Wool Crepon, N.7b
for the piece-cost s..
Lots more OF Extremely Handsome
Goods at just one third cost-this sea-
sons goods
EMBROIDERY REMNANT WONDER
PRICES.
IS Remnants, 2 l-2-yard lengths. lOc. for
the piece-cost that much yard.
10 pieces All-Over Cream Embroidery,
ga to 1-2-yard lengths. 81 value. 3sc.
yard now.
LACE ODDS AND ENDS.
Is pieces OF Lace, no two alike. lie.
yard-6 inches wide, worth 10 and
II lie
Remnants Of Wash Bobinnett, &c. O.
yard-l2 l-2c. kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
DOMESTIC REMNANTS.

g., 4, g.. and s-yard lengths Of Persian
Chintz Print Remnants. Sl-3c. Kind,
3-4c. a yard.
Good Quality Remnants OF Apron Check
Ginghams. 5 1-3c. kind. &c. yard.
s., s.. and 9-yard lengths OF Fine Brown
Cotton. &c. n yard.
Remnants OF Fancy-Figured Creton. 2
to 10-yard lengths, 53-ic. for IL lie.
kind.
Dress Duckings, 3 to s-yard Remnants.
Light or Dark. II lie. grade, &c.
A Real French Percale Remnants.
IL l-2c. grade. 4c yard.
Black Goods Remnants. Hundreds OF
'em at half cost and less.
1 Remnant Is YARDS Fancy Black Fig
ured Mohair, 25c. grade, 81 for the
piece
/ Remnant Plain q YARDS Black Mo-
hair, 2oc. grade. 81 1-2c. for the piece.
yards Priestley's Imperial ATWOOD
Serge, Csc. for the piece.
yards Black All-Wool Henrietta, 75c.
for the piece.
1 Remnant All-Wool Storm Serge, lac.
yard. Is for the piece.
l Remnant q YARDS Priestley's All
yards 42-lnch ATWOOD Priestleys
Fancy Weayes, cost Sic. yard, $50
for the piece.
Z yards All-Wool Black French-Waved
Crepon, cost Tic. yard, s2.d for the
piece.
REMNANTS OF FLANNEL.
g.. A. and 6-yard Remnants OF Brown
Canton Flannel, 2 Sac. yard.
q Remnants of Fancy-Stripe and Fig
ured Flannellettes. u lie. kind. S-4c
yard.
Lots Of Remnants OF White Flannel
very cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
WON'T GO INTO THE QUARTERS.

w. Z. HUDGINS.
CAPTAIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
HON. JOSEPH LAW

Mr. H. Zimmerman then introduced
Secretary-of- commonwealth Lawless.
who had kindly consented to speak on the
subject of virginia" In the absence Of
the Governor.
He sald
Mr.. Chairman Ladies'. and Gentlemen
1t was a matter OF surprise TO me. no
less than matter OF qualification. when.
day before yesterday. I received an
invitation from the efficient chairman OF
your Committee 9f Arrangements TO par
ticipate in to~day's celebration.
The tender OF the invitation surprised
me, because knew his Excellency. Gov
ernor OFerrall, desired and expected to
attend on the part Of the State and voice
sentiments OF welcome to visiting guests.
and sentiments OF hearty fellowship
to guest and host alike: whilst my
qualification sprung from the inherent as
surance that acceptance meant to me
big-hearted hospitality and convivial
companionship.
In the FIVE minutes allowed me. my fell
low-citisens. I shall not assume 10 all the
void which the absence OF the Chief Mag
istrate OF Virginia occasions. Indeed,
under any circumstances. / could not
hope to measure up to that responsibility.
But, sirs, in his name. and in the name
am commissioned to give you greeting
this suspicious day. upon which. while ts-
curing with loving hearts to the Father
land and the memories which forever
thereabout cluster. you renew your allie
glance to your adopted country and In
spIre your children with love for IT. glory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

forward to showing him an example OF
the love and honor felt for him as the
Chief Executive Of the State. To the
Mayor, he said, the association also de-
sired to return thanks, and at the same
time to assure him that he could always
rely on their assistance as cltizens or
Richmond. To the judiciary. he would
say that the association were more than
complimented by their presence To the
honored president they were all indebted
for the flrmness and intelligence which
he had invariably displayed In the con-
duct of the affairs Of the association.
Mere thanks, he continued. could not
express the appreciation all felt for the
kindness, attention, and presence OF the
ladies'. Without them the entertainment
would have been O blank, and he felt
sure every one would join with him In
uttering the sentiment, God bless you"
Senator Lovenstein made a brief ad-
dress. In the course Of which he said that
America was proud Of her German citi-
zens. and he urged them all to stand
heart to heart and hand to hand with
their American brothers.
A trio and chorus. arranged by Franz
Abt. entitled "Das Deutsche Lied" was
sung by the Gesangverein Virginia, with
Mrs. Richardson. Mr.. Charles Messmer,
and Mr. II. c. Reuger. The proceedings
closed with selection by the orchestra.
BANQUET AND OTHER FEATURES.
At the conclusion OF the programme
the invited guests were entertained at q
sumptuous banquet, which had been pre-
pared under the direction OF and donated
by Mr.. Jake Blumelinck. Of the Hotel
Clifford.
The genial. Jovial. happy throng lin
gered until q late hour. In the evening
there was dancing for the young people.
and other entertainment for the old folks.
and II was unanimously agreed that the
day had been well spent. and that Ger
man-Day. 1926, was the most perfect and
delightful within the history Of the as
ISOLATION.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
INDUSTRIOUS INHUMANITY.

The outrages upon the Armenians have
been told in many a different recital,
each more fearful than its predecessor,
until the decent mind shrinks from con-
templating any further the shameful con-
duct of the Turks. and the cruelties and
inhumanities Of the Kurds.
Now come, howsver we'll verified
stories that cannot be allowed to pass, so
fearful are they, and SO awful in their
account of the bestiality and wanton
cruelty of the masters of Armenia. It
appears, according to well authenticated
advices, that the Turks and kurds max Q
a Systematic practice of taking all the
women of Armenia villages over which
they are placed, confining them in their
own quarters and outraging the miserable
victims until their lust is satisfied, when
they send the wrecks back to their
homes.
There is, it is charged. special delight
in ravishing brides, and it is considered
q particularly smart thing to tear bride
from her husband and keep her for weeks
prisoner, during which she is compelled
to serve as the mistress OF her captor.
This is not told as evidence of barbarity
on the part OF few soldiers and officials,
but as the truth concerning the whole line
of soldiers. and civil and military Off
cials. Instances are given where villages
have been wholly depleted of women TO
the extent of two hundred and fifty, who
have been taken to the camps and houses
of the masters. If the husbands, fathers
and brothers protest or interfere. they are
either killed or triced up and logged
within an inch of their lives, while scores
of them are cast into loathsome prisons
to rot.
1t seems that the right to collect taxes
OF the Armenians is farmed out and the
farming is done by auction. The highest
The record-union., 1895-07-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"Informationu is the title of new
weekly quarto by the Transatlantic Pub
fishing Company, 63 Fifth avenue, New
York. It's purpose is to give weekly in
formation on public matters in concise
form without comment, bias or color. In
short it is weekly cyclopedia. Thus in
the first number it treats Of the French
Academy, of Francis NJ. Bunce, of the
Harlem Canal, of statistics Of coal, of
Japan and China, of electric railroads, of
English politics, of Manitoba schools,
of the Maxim gun. OF photography, of
Salisbury, spectroscope, st. Louis,
Uganda, Union College, Wilson tariff
law, etc. We should say that this will
I'LL a want and is capable of being made a
journal of the most valuable character.
We trust it will succeed for it is worthy
of success.
From John G. Walling. the author. we
have new song to the fine old words of
George p. Morris poem, when You
and | Were Boys" 1t was written for
the popular Sacramento tenor Richard t.
Cohn, whose portrait adorns the title
page. Mr.. Waliing, who has done some
very clever work as a composer, has in
this song been at his best. It's harmonies
are charming, and the sentiment of the
beautiful poem is admirably preserved in
the music. 1t is printed on three pages,
Independent of four-page cover. 1t is
published from Hammers music store,
Sacramento.
The ''Sanitarian" for July brooklyn.
y. Y.) has these among other papers of
high value: Mechanism of the Respira-
tory organs and Cultivation of Their
Functions" G. II. Patchen; Sanitary
Topography, Climate and Mineral
The record-union., 1895-07-20

bidder for spot cash gets the right to col
leot the taxes. This gives the Turk i'm
mediate cash by discount of the taxes.
which Is the gain of the bidder
But the latter gets moro than this.
Having the right TO distrain for the taxes
and make enforced collections, he be-
he buys in. and he proceeds to make
profit out of the women by selling them
to those who will buy, not into slavery
1t is true, but worse. They are seized on
one pretext or another and turned over
to those who 60 their security, which Is
in fact price that The rascal pays down
who becomes possessed of their persons.
In this way young girls are made the
victims of the most bestial of men, and
women. of all ages below actual decripl-
tude are trafficked in the open market,
and. despite their tears and cries, are
gagged and dragged off to the dens of
their purchasers. So common has this
become that now when the right to col
lect taxes is sold at auction, the auctioneer
announces as an incentive to buyers the
number of women in the district and
their ages, and especially the number of
young girls and other features calculated
to enhance the price bid.
1t seems incredible in the face of this
new revelation that the civilized world
active to these atrocities. II it refuses
now to interfere and demand of the
Turk that he withhold his hand, the
the Powers of civilization as Of the Kurd
and the Turk.
The record-union., 1895-07-20

THERE is very little likelihood of
France and the United States ever going
to war with each other. The desire OF
the French Republic, therefore. to nego-
riate with us a treaty for arbitration
which will secure perpetual peace be-
tween the two nations. comes with ex-
ceeding force. Of course France might
be bound to allyship with some other
power with which we might be at war,
but in that case the treaty of perpetual
peace and arbitration with us would take
precedence among the duties of France
in the premises. The treaty ought to be
negotiated, for it is peculiarly fitting that
the two greatest republics should enter
into such compact.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE OF TR0TTLNG- BRED STOCK

A T AGRICULTURAL PARK. SACRA-
n mento, on TUESDAY, July 20, 1895. at
IL A. VI.
NUTWOOD BOY trial. 2:2S), chestnut
stallion by Nutwood 2;1S34; dam Lady Park
hurst by Goldfinder. Is an ideal road horse,
stylish, fast and safe and for STOCK purposes
has few superiors.
WHITNEY, bay gelding years old, by
Wllkesdale 2:29. he Dy Aleantara 2:23; dam
Dolly by Budd Doble, I'd dam by Jack Hawk
ins. Broken single, is very promising and fit
to put in training any day
WALTER, brown gelding, 8 years old, by
WiIkesdale 2:29; dam Lady Mcdonald by
Dave Hill, Jr. Broken single; very promising
for road or track work
LUCY MARVIN, brown filly. years old,
by Don Marvin 2:2215; dam the Frank Ma
lone mare. Broken single and shows unusual
trotting action: VIII be fast if developed.
NOONTIME, black gelding, years old, by
MONDAY 2:30; dam Lady Hicks by Prompter,
I'd dam Lady Boggs by Blackbird 2:22.
Broken single and double; fit for surrey or
for business purposes.
FANNY, brown mare, years old; st. Clair
and Tecumseh stock. Is fast natural PAGER
and very fine buggy mare; with a little track
work would beat $50.
LADY MAC, bay mare. 9 years OLD. by Dan
voorhees, 223A; dam Yellow Girl, a very last
mare imported rom the East Has sucking
hlly by Don Marvin 2:221z. Perfectly safe
for lady to drive. jy19-4t
The record-union., 1895-07-20
ANOTHER MANUFACTURING OP-
PORTUNITY.

Not long since manufacturer from
the oil belt of Indiana. whore natural gas
furnishes cheap power, and where there
are extensive glass works, WAS in this
State looking out spots where the proper
sand could be secured for the supply of
local glass factory if established. He had
heard of the sand at Monterey as being
particularly fine for the purpose, but it
did not on examination come up to his
requirements. He wished to secure
sand deposit that would be Of such purity
as to enable him to make the finest char
acter of glassware, as well as the cheaper
grades, and to establish q cut-glass de-
partment, which demands that the ma
terial shall be of the hia hest grade.
Finally his attention was drawn to sand
deposits at Penryn, north of this city,
and he went up to examine them. The
result was that he found in the midst of
the granite formation there SAND Of the
finest known order, being 80 per cent.
pure silica, whereas the best known Bo-
hemian opal glass comes of sand having
about 81 per cent. of silica. Now, if that
man has capital behind him, or if he is
prepared to enlist capital in the enter
prise, and there is plenty of money wait
ing ready for venture where there is
reasonable assurance of success, there
would seem to be no reason why manu-
factory of glass may not be established
here under the advantages of the cheap
electric power that Sacramento now af-
fords.
Or if it ia deemed better to establish
such a factory at the sand deposit point.
Sacramento would have no jealousy in
the matter. For the desire Of the people
of this city is to see the surrounding
country built up and all its resources de-
veloped. Sacramento will benefit by all
such movement, since she is the natural
commercial center of the vast rich terri
tory of Central and Northern California.
Now glass is used in great quantities in
California and on the coast; for fruit pur-
poses it is in especial demand. Nearly
the entire supply for the Pacific Coast is
imported but it is certain that the home
demand can be answered by home pres
ervation, and that the former is alone
sufficient TO maintain here large glass
industry If the fineness Of the sand is
as is reported at Penryn, cut glass can be
made here TO advantage, and the supply
for ar: glass work largely filed.
Assuredly this matter is we'll worth in
quiry and close examination. It is for
just such purposes of inquiry. develop
ment and the awakening of attention to
the resources of Central and Northern
California, and to foster their develop
ment, that asChamber Of Commerce Is
needed in this city as the commercial
capital of Central and Northern Califor-
MIA. That such a chamber is now in
process of formation is cause for con-
graduation.
The record-union., 1895-07-20

Springs of New York" A. n. Bell;
Estate Medicine" Henry D. Holton;
American Medical Association" ab.
stract of proceedings: Report OF FRO
gress in Public Hygiene" s. w. Abbott
1.-The Sewerage of Bradford, England
Claude Meeker; "Gas Contaminated
Water" Gas Light Journal; Jewish ana
Christian Butchery," DR.. Dembo; .ln!oo u
ries to Workingmen From Defective
Machinery; "The Immunity Conferred
by an Attack of Infectious Disease"
Maiselis.
The "Quiver" for August (Cassell
Publishing Company. New York ana
London is handsomely illustrated,
and has among other Sunday
reading these papers besides the
two serials: "Changeable," a complete
story. by G. E. G. Weigall; "The Two
Lands and the Bridge Between" by Rev.
George Everard; "The Water supply of
jerusalem" by Rev. w. Preston. ID. d.;
Scripture Lessons for School and
Home" by Rev. J. w. Gedge; "Captive"'
Ia new hymn tune) by Professor Prout.
Mus. D.; Things Which Are Impossible
With Men," by Rev. Joseph Parker, ID.
D.; "Women-Labor in London" by i.
Sparrow; English Church Life in Italy,"
by Rev. Alexander Robertson, d. D.
Bishops A. 3. G. Guide" for July
(San Francisco. 429 Montgomery street,
is complete guide book of travel and
and shipment for the Pacific Coast. 1t
tells how to ship goods, gives rates. times
of shipment, time tables OF all passenger
trains, detail as to express offices. post
offices and telegraph offices, location OF
summer resorts, tables of distances, etc.
1t is a very complete and exhaustive
guide book OF long standing and repu-
tation for entire reliability.
Paper and Press for July CIV. M.
Patton, Philadelphia is at hand. In its
new form it is more convenient and not
whit less attractive. 1t is richly il
lustrated and treats of many matters OF
profound interest to printers. publishers,
artists and book lovers. There are no
technical magazines that stand higher or
are more deserving of commendation for
method variety and practical usefulness.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
THE INITIATION OF TIRES.
DON'T Let the Air Out When th
Wheel Is Not In Use.

Wheel Is Not In Use.
Generally speaking, small tire re.
quires more pressure than large one, II
il is to carry the same weight, and a
given tire requires more pressure IN pro-
portion as the rider is heavy. tire
should always contain enough air to keep
its rim from the ground. If, in riding.
you feel the slightest jar as your wheel
runs over ordinary obstacles, it is because
there is not sufficient air pressure. There
is no danger of bursting tire, as many
riders seem to fear, when the small hand
pump is used. and even with the best
foot pump only the very weakest tires
could be burst, while any good road tire
will hold more than double the pressure
which you could get into it with a foot
pump.
Don't let the air out of tire when not
in use Ito save it.o 1t is much better OF
when standing to be we'll inflated. In
considering the comfort Of both the rider
and the tire it is important that enough
pressure be maintained to prevent the
outer and inner parts ofthe air tube from
coming in contact. An extensive OBJ
servation has found great many tires
which were very much TOO soft. while we
have rarely seen one that was too hard
l.. A. w. Bulletin.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
WANTS HIS MONEY.

It Is said that Horace G. Clark, the
Washington attorney for the California
State Miners Association, has written q
very sharp letter to the association, de-
manding his pay. He says that he dis
covered and disclosed to the miners their
grievance and has furnished the brains
for their fight; that the officers of the
association could find money to have
their pictures printed in the newspapers.
but none to pay him for his services.
There was money also to pay the eX.
penses of their delegation TO Washington,
but his services were overlooked. Alto
gether, it is said that Mr.. Clark's letter is
a decidedly pointed and vigorous docu-
ment.
The record-union., 1895-07-20

OF rubbish in the street, as is now daily
done. Shame alone would restrain from
such acts. With such societies organized
and fully active no distractions would
De permitted In the streets; neither the
living nor the estate of the dead would
dare to defy the law, as is done now and
has been for two years and more in the
maintenance of a dangerously dilapidated
sidewalk at Sixth and L streets. Officers
who did not patrol their beats would be
found out and reported. Those who
contract to light the streets would realize
| that peace would be conserved by living
up to the contract; the frontage Of premi-
ses would show improvement and attract
iveness. and the owners would be in
spired each to have his place neater than
his neigh boris.
Weeds would not choke the gutter
ways, peddlsrs would not strip their veg
them into the drainways as they do now
the risk would be too great. Fast driv-
ing through the streets would become
too hazardous for the pocket to be in
dulged in. Foul cesspools would be
cleaned, filth removed. alleys kept clean,
disinfection enforced, fire ordinances
rigidly applied, and 80 on until the peo-
pie, finding how easy it is to be clean,
neat and comfortable without extra cost,
would wonder why it had ever been
otherwise.
Los Gatos has but about 800 popula-
ton, but it, with Santa Rosa and one or
two other places, has set an example that
cities need not be ashamed TO follow.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
NEW TODAY.
SACRAMENTO CITY BONDS.

THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE FUNDED
i Debt Sinking Fund of the City of Saera-
mento will have on hand by the 12tn day of
less, for the purchase of Sacramento City
Bonds. which they will pay to the lowest and
best bidders for the respective classes of bonds
due in 1888, 1898, 1898 and 1908. They
invite sealed proposals tor the sale OF these
bonds, and will consider all bids placed with
the Commission on or before O'Clock p II.
on the 12th DAY OF AUGUST, 1895. The
different series of bonds must be offered sepa-
rateiy, as they are of different values, accord
ing to the period at which they fall due. All
bids should be directed to the Commissioners
of the Funded Debt of sacramento and
marked on the outside "Bids for Bonds" The
Commissioners reserve the right TO reject any
or all bids. SPARROW SMITH,
c. II. CUMMINGS,
Commissioners.
Sacramento, July 19, 1895. jy20-3tS
The record-union., 1895-07-20

TIE RECORD UNION and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
ce1Ue the full Press Dispatches from all
parts Of the wortd. Outside Of San Fran
CISCO, they haze no competitors, either in
snJIasence or home and general circulation
throughout the State.
The record-union., 1895-07-20

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News STANDS
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Aotel.
SANTA ABARBARA.-Hassinger's News Depot
FREsNo--C. T. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
Ag- Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-07-20

The Boston Transcript says that its in
vestigations into the matter convince it
be the rule and voting by old methods
the exception throughout the land. All
right. Anything that advances and bet
ters and lifts up.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMP aNy,S T.AND DEPARTMENT

can supply any seeker of investment,
or ary home seeker, with any variety
of land desired, at lower prices aud
on more favorable terms than can be
had Of any other landed proprietor IN
California.
The list of land for sale il this De-
partment embraces bodies or from
ten to thirty thousand acres, or as
small subdivisions as may be desired
in the form of five, ten, twenty orforty
acre tracts of irrigated land.