davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
NUN WON
DRUGGISTS CONVERTED AND Doc
TORS CONVINCED.
strong Testimony In Favor Oh M
Improved Homeopathic
Home Remedies.
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF
II You Are Sick Ask Your DrugSist
for Munyon's Guide to He"ish-
Buy a 25-Cent Munyon Kennedy
and Cure Yourself.
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF.

ND 1a,,rs NJ MUNYON-Dear Sir:
For several years past l nave oeen =,
fiicled with rheumatism in the muSo'eS
the arms and legs to such an eA'.h. 80 80
a, times was unable to enjoy the Tree
use OF my limbs Happily, the pans W.,
only occasional, but the dread oi '"eA
unexpected coming prompted me "
tempt the eradication OF the disease i,oA.
my system. Being pharmacist ia.
recourse 10 many OF the must pop', 20
remedies prescribed by physicians, ana nc,
cogr,zad "a standard among medicai
men. but the result was. entirely unsatls-
factory. About two weeks ago my at'en-
ton was called to Munyon's, ana 1 ue.
cided to test their efficiency. Before nao
consumed one bottle, / realized that 'ne
lingering pains had left my arms anu
scattered themselves throughout my syS-
tenn. so that they became barely per-
ceptibIe. I continued the treatment, anu
am satisfied that rheumatism IN luturs
will not be one Of my Ills. Inc SAFE OIL
your remedy Is also an evidence OF "nal
IL is accomplishing. From a Few Dot'ies
NV sa.es have increased an hundred fold,
and I keep in stock a full line of Nun
yon's cures, TO meet the demands OF my
customers. Those who have tested their
merits say they do all that is Claimed
for them. FRANK PATTERSON,
Proprietor Of lie Feyre's Old Pharmacy
corner of Kearny and Pine streets, san
Francisco.
Prominent Doctors Testify.
DR.. S. It. Weirick. surgeon-in-charge,
Kelley Institute. Minneapolis, says:
i'Munyon's Rheumatism Cure cured my
nephew of articular rheumatism in three
days after he had been helpless in bed
for six weeks"
DIT. Adam, III Broadway. NV York city:
zone bottle Of Munyon's rheumatism
Cure was sufficient TO cure my wife OF
rheumatism. thoroughly and perma-
nently."
II you are sick there Is Munyon
Remedy that VIII cure you. no matter
how many doctors have failed. At all
druggists, mostly % cents a bottle. Mum
yon's Free Guide to Health Will teach
you how TO cure yourself.
II you are in doubt, private letter to
Professor Munyon, 1905 Arch street.
Philadelphia. Pa, will be answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
A Charade.
written for the Dispatch.)

Supplanted by a synonym
brought from a foreign State.
My once familiar WHOLE may seem
A little out of date;
But / prefer the good old word,
From salnted lips so often heard
In childhood's happy day,
And when bring the choice Perfume
And SECOND hues OF garden bloom.
All punched In rich array
To thrill your FIRST and feast your
eyes.
With tender of my floral prize.
l must reserve the right TO claim
For 1.-THE dear old Saxon name:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
NEVER MET DICKENS.

Neither did ] ever meet Chsrles
Dickens" continued my informant, al
though ] saw him twice." The first time
vas at theatre. the second, at John
Leech's funeral. When my father FIRST
came to London he took the same house
b Dsyonshirs Terrace where Dickens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
Sacrifice Sale
MITTELDORFER'C
1srz EAST BROAD STREET

DRESS GOODS of every description; WRAPS and
CIOAKS CARPETS. RUGS, DRUGGETS MATTINGS.
or, CLOTHS. WINDOW SHADES, UNDERWEAR
BLANKETS, COMFORTS FLANNELS PORTIERES
&c &c to be closed out at and below COST make room
for our large stock Of
Holiday Goods and Bridal Presents,
which we are receiving daily and will be put sale during
the week.
Now is your opportunity to buy Dry Goods of all kinds
lou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
MlTTEhDORFER'S
the place buy goods with confidence Cold weather BAR
Gains in all deDartments.

BLACK AND COLORED BoUcLEs. In
all shades, at 49c., worth Toe.
ALLcWooL sERGEs. - inches wide.
at 25c.; former price SOC
BLACK LIZARD WEAVE. Handsomest
goods imported. at 9Sc., worth u..S.
All the latest effects in FANCY wEAvE5
I'm all shades. from % 10 &c.
PLAIN BLACK MOHAIRS from &c. Ia
81 per yard-ail the go.
NOVELTIES IN PLAIDS from l7o. to
$l2J-all new styles.
FLANNELLETTES for wrappers at 100,
CRiNKLED AND cREPoN sATINES
lovely designs. at u lie.
Underwear Underwear
UNDERWEAR for ladies' misses, chill
dren, boys, and gentlemen-the largest
stock ever shown In this city.
LADIES RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS
from zoe, to sl.?5;
1 VESTS AND PANTS from zoe. to the
finest made.
WRAPPERS for Infants. at IS. IS. and
5Oc.-very low prices.
BOYS AND MEMS SHIRTS AND
| DRAWERS, In natural wool, white
and scarlet. from &c to $50 for the
BROWN. NAVY. AND BLUE HEAVY
DUCK for suits al IL lie. worth 2oc.
STRIPED sKIRrING at 10 and i2c..
CANTON FLANNELs at 5. Ga. $50
10 and II 1-2c.-2J per cent. less than
last years prices.
! F'LANNELS, in White Red. Gray. and
Blue. at sacrifice prices.
KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES!
The best 81 KID GLOVES In new ehades,
: at 7jc.-four large pearl buttons.
HOSIERYi HOSIERYl HOSiERrt
LADIES BLACK HOSE, regular made,
at &C. pair, worth l5c.
/ LADIES HERMSDORF, regular made.
our own importation. at &c. Every
| pair guaranteed.
BOYS AND GIRLS RIBBED SCHOOL
HOSE at .. 10. and Il i-2c. for regu-
lar-made hose.
MATTINGS at Q. TO- II l-2, Is, is and
zoe. large. new supply Just received.
| Our prices are the lowest In the city.
| GIVE Us AN EARLY CALI.
ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER.
2l7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
DR.. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills.

Eat plenty Of good uourishing food. Apill al>es
each meal. IS cents ~ drusglsts'.
seadts ~ Coz free sanpis.
DR. ]. A. DEANE CO.,
Kingston. New xosts
~ il.Tan.tw,Asply.tt3
The record-union., 1895-10-12
TIE BIG FIGHT.

Remains With the sheriff Whether 1T
Comes or aU Hot Springs or Not.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.) Oct. 1.-THE Cor
bett-FitZsimnons fight can be summed
up as follows: The Governor will depend
entirely upon the Sheriff of Garland
County. If that official tells the Governor
that ne is powerless 10 stop the fight, and
asks for assistance. Governor Clark VIII
place the militia at the disposal of the
Sheriff. If Sheriff Haupt does not call
for assistance the Governor will do moth
ing. This line OF action is in accordance
with all precedents. The statutes of
Arkansas plainly say that assista ice
must be called for by the Sheriff before
the Governor can call out the militia
Governor Clark wrote to Circuit Judge
Duffie of Hot Springs To-day, commend
ing him for his action of yesterday in tell
ing The Sheriff that he should prevent
the fight. The matter rests entirely wit h
the officials of Hot Springs.
THE FIGHTERS WILL BE INDICTED.
SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Oct. II.-Private
ad vices were received here from Austin
this morning that the Travis Grand Jury
would return an indictments against Cor
bett and titZsinmons. Upon receiving
this Information, w. 4. Brady decided 10
get CorDett out OF the State as soon as
possible, 80 as TO place him out of the
reach OF the Texas authorities. Brady
left Tor Hot Springs tonight, where he
will ascertain whether or not the tigh [
can be pulled OFT there, and ii he finds it
can be he Will secure training quarters
for the champion, and the entire party
will be removed to the new battle ground
within the next few days.
Corbett is very respondent to-day over
the outlook. The unlocked for opposi-
ton OF Governor Clark makes il very
doubtful whether the fight can be pulled
OF at Hot Springs, and Corbett also
shows that ne is much worried over the
prospect of being arrested on an indict-
ment. He said to reporter this evening:
"Fitz Is preparing 10 get out of the State
TO evade the possibility of arrest, and I
DO not want 10 remain here ana be placed
in the clutches of the law while he goes
free. am tired of this persistent perse-
cution on the part of Governor Culber-
son, and it Is possible that will remove
my training quarters TO Hot Springs
within the next few days. This is a
splendid training place, and | hate to
leave"
Steve O'Donnell. who is matched to
fight Peter Maher. is confined 10 his bed.
The complaint is not serious, and he ex-
poets to resume his training Tomorrow.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.

Officers Which We're Selected Yester-
day to Serve the Ensuing Term.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE princi-
pal officers of the Grand Lodge of Free
Masons, now in session in this city, were
elected this afternoon. They are: Ed
ward Meyers Preston, Grand Master;
William Thomas Lucas. Senior Grand
arden; Thomas Flint Jr., Junior
Grand Warden; Edward Coleman,
Grand treasurer; George Johnson,
Grand Secretary.
The forty-sixth session OF the Grand
Lodge will close Tomorrow, after The elec-
ton OF the remaining officers About 400
delegates are in attendance. The Grand
Secretary's report shows mem bership
In the State OF II 800, i'll 261 lodges.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
Y. NJ. c. A. CONVENTION.
New Committees Appointed to Serv
the Ensuing Year.

Now committees Appointed to Serve
the Ensuing Year.
Los ANGELES, Oct I1.-At this morn
ing's session of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Convention, after Bible
study and the reading of a few interesting
papers, the following new committees
were appointed for the ensuing year:
Business Committee-Geo George Taylor.
Pasadena; Howard w. Marsh, Sacra-
mento; l. y. Chapel. Los Angeles; IL.
q. Leslie. San Francisco; j. 3. Beardsley,
Ventura.
Devotional Committee II. G.
French, San Francisco: II. G.. Wylie, Los
| Angeles; III. S. McIntire, Sacramento;
w. Il. Howard, San Diego: NJ. r. Me-
Cullen, Redlands.
On State Committee Reports-C. w.
James, Riverside; Fl. V. Tracy, Sacra-
mento; G.. w. Parsons, Los Angeles; j.
). Pfeister, San Francisco.
Resolutions Committee-G. A. Miller,
Sau Diego; Rudolph Horner, San Fran
cisco; 6. ). Mason, Los Angeles.
Credentials Committee C. f. Wilkins,
Sacramento; +. q. Mussard, Los An
geles.
The afternoon was devoted to discus
sion OF topics not on the programme.
The song service this evening was
largely attended
The record-union., 1895-10-12

CoNsrANTINoPLE via Sofia. Oct IL
1t was stated upon good authority that
thetotal number of killed. wounded and
missing Armenians up to date, as a re-
suit Of the recent rising, is over 700. The
Armenians have finally been induced to
leave the churches and return to their
homes
Additional advices received to-day
from Trebizond, Armenia. show that tho
Mussulmans attacked the Christians
quarters of that town and killed many
Armenians. Others sought refuge out
side the town. The Russian Government
has decided to send a warship TO Trebi-
zoud.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
CUBAN RESURRECTION.

Has This Government Notified Spain
TO Crush out the Revolts
BosToN, Oct. 1l.-Secretary O1ney, al
though several times questioned about
| the matter. declined to discuss the ques-
tion that the Administration has notified
Minister Dupuy de LONE that there is a
necessity that Spain should act promptly
IN her efforts to crush the iusurrection in
Cuba" The fact that the report was pub
lished Immediately following an intor-
view between the Secretary and the Min
lister yesterday seems TO give a color OF
truth to the statement but in view OF the
near approach OF the date of the meeting
OF Congress, and OF the fact that President
Cleveland will almost necessarily refer
to the subject IN his annual message 10
that body, 1t is more than probable that
! there has been no communication made
to Minister Dupuy de LONE iinparting
any change OF policy on the part OF the
Administration TO take effect before the
meeting OF Congress.
Mr.. de LONE makes weekly visits TO
" ashington from Bryn Mawr where he
ls spending October with his family, to
call upon secretary Olney on the regular
diplomatic day at the State Department.
tie was seen yesterday by your repre-
sentative, to whom he stated that his
no especial significance. He returned 10
Philadelphia this morning.
RECRUITS FOR THE CUBANs.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Tribuae will
publGh tomorrow morning an expose OF
mop ment which has been going on III
Cincinnati Tor the past two months on the
part OF Z Cuban agent to recruit men for
the revolutionary cause.
This agent acts under the Cuban Revo-
utionary Club OF New York, and has
shipped 300 men from this city to Key
" est, Fla, in the last five weeks, and
has organized a band of 100 more who
will leave here Monday morning. He
states that Now York has sent over 1000
men to Cuba, and that Chicago is now
shipping carloads daily. He does not
offer fixed salaries, but guarantees all
expenses of every kind and $500 bonus
when the war is over, with a ticket back
to America, and says the Governments
makes a special offer OF a grant OF land to
those who prove exceptionally worthy
and exhibit marked courage and gall
lantry on the field.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
OHIO POLITICS.
Senator Sherman Thinks the Republi-
canS VIII IIaYe 30. 600 MaiorItY

Senator Sherman Thinks the Republic
cans VIII Have $4,000 Majority.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia Republican
majority OF 80, 900 or $1,000 is what Senator
Sherman of Ohio predicts in that State
next month. The Senator arrived in Wash
ington to-day, and will return West to-
morrow. lie asserts that the Legislature
will also be Republican; that in this re-
gard much depends upon Hamilton
County, but that the indications there are
favorable to the Republicans.
Speaking OF the general political out
look, Senator Sherman regards il as un-
favorable TO the democratic party. Their
administration of affairs. he says, has not
met with approval. Mr.. Cleveland has
many friends, but the people have no
confidence in his party. All signs point
to Republican victory this year.
DO you think there has been sub
stantial and permanent Improvement in
business conditions ?' Senator Sherman
was asked.
Times are better than they were.
Business conditions have improved over
what they have been, but there is no SUBJ
stantial revival. and no promise of return
of general prosperity under the present
circumstances. In some branches OF
business there has been material i'm
provement, but the revival is not gen.
aral -
The record-union., 1895-10-12
seemed to be blood had been analyzed

seemed to be blood had been analyzed
and found to be water?"
''She framed her story. in something of
that way" replied Durrant. 81 argued
the point with her that a person could
not see any one in the belfry from the
new ceiling. l told her she should not
come TO me and try to put such stories in
my mouth as she did when she wrote
about the 'Sweet-pea Girl l told her
that she bad that young lady related to
me, and furnishing funds for my de-
tense, and asked her where she landed
with it. | told her that story was myth
ical and nothing more, and told her to not
bring me any such stories or rumors, as
would not neither affirm nor deny them,
and that was the end of it."
This concluded Durrant's cross-exam-
ination. The case went over until Tues
day.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
An Unfounded Report That He Was
Assassinated.

An Unfounded Report That He Was
Assassinated.
BUzzARD'S BAY (AIass.). Oct. II. -
There is absolutely no truth in the report
circulated late last night that President
Cleveland had been assassinated. Presi-
dent Cleveland will leave Gray Gables to-
morrow for Washington. Mrs. Cleve-
land and the children will probably re-
main lew days longer. The President,
in company with Private Secretary
Thurber, went out TO the fishing grounds
about o clock to-day.
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
BCzzARDs BAY, oct. 1.-THE President
has concluded his vacation as far as Gray
Gables is concerned, and left al 5:35 this
afternoon. Private Secretary Thur Der
accompanied him. Mrs. Cleveland, the
children and other mem bers Of the fam
lily will leave next Tuesday IN a special
car. The Presidents entire journey to
a trip never before made, as the Presi-
dent generally sails only as far as Nav
ork, where a train is taken to Washing
ton. They will proceed Ieisurely along
the Sound. The Presidents plan is not
to arrive in Washington before Monday,
and possibly not until Tuesday.
In speaking of his vacation this year,
the President said it had been a most en-
joyable one. lie oftentimeS kept at work
until midnight or after. He has enjoyed
excellent health, and he plainly shows il.
In fact, he is fully rested and III the best
OF health and spirits, and in splendid con-
dltl0n to take UP the management of
affairs at Washington.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
MarysvilIe Cannerr nnrned.

MARYsvILLE, Oct. l1.-All the build
iugs OF the Marysville cannery. together
with their contents. including several
thousand cases of canned fruit, were de-
stroyed by fire tonight. The flames had
gained such headway before the fire de-
partment arrived that no attempt was
made to stay their progress on the cam
merry buildings. efforts being directed to
saving the adjacent warehouses of the
Standard Oil Company. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, with an insurance of
81, 900. The origin of the fire is un-
known. About four hundred persons
are thrown out of employment.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
SwindIed Servant Girls.

SAN JOSE, Oct. IL. - Miss Addie
Dowden Of Santa Clara appeared before
Justice Gass this afternoon and swore to
complaint charging Arthur Arlington
with embezzling S47 from her. Arlington.
VINO Is man about 90 years of age, has
swlndled large number of servant girls
and housekeepers. His method was to
engage them as domesLics or housek eep-
ers at good wages. ship them to a
mythical ranch, after borrowing what
spare cash they had, on the pretext that
ne mad forgotten to get check cashed.
His stealings amount into the hundreds.
de has fled from the city.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
PLUNGED INTO a RIVER.

An Engine aud baggage Car Go
Through an Open Bridge.
PETERBOROUGH (Ont), Oct. 11.-The
engine and baggage car of a passenger
train on the Grand junction branch OF
the Grand Trunk Railway plunged into
the Onteonabee River, near this town.
last night through a lock bridge which
was carelessly LETT open.
The first passenger COACH containing
twelve persons. stood on the brink of the
river, The forward part projecting over
the abutlnent, but the air brakes held it
from going further.
The engineer jumped and escaped un-
harmed. The fireman and baggagenan
and Mr.. Marks, travelling for King Il Co.
OF Toronto, were carried down ana seri-
ously injured.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
Strike of Engfneers.

BELFAST, Oct. n.-Three thousand en-
gineers and their assistants in the ship
building yards here went on strike to-
day, their employers refusing to concede
their demand for higher wages. The
other employees remain at work for the
present. The molders have given notice
that they will strike on the 18th inst. un-
less their wages are raised.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
Virgin of Guadaioupe.

MEXICO CITY, Oct 11.-Immense prep
arations are being made for the corona
ton of the Virgin of Guadaloupe to-mor-
row. Over forty Bishops are here, and
about $1,000 pilgrims are in the city. The
Central Railroad alone will receive over
100000 for conveying pilgrims. All the
railroads are taxed TO their utmost capac-
The record-union., 1895-10-12

SOUTH MCALEsTER q. t., Oct H.
The bill providing for the removal of the
intruders from the Cherokee Nation has
just passed both houses and been signed
by the chief. By the provisions OF the
bill 3l5 heads of families will be paid for
improvements made in the nation The
amount of land held is estimated TO be
100000 acres. and worth S6S, 900. The bill
just passed by the Council ends the strug-
gle that has waged for the past twenty
years between the Cherokee people on
one side and the SOL called intruders on the
other.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
Decided Against the state.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Several days
ago Secretary Smith decided that Calitor-
nia could not select indemnify for losses
of school lands where it received land in
the swamp land grant. The case was
then on review before him, and the State
was not satisfied and asked for q re-re-
view. To-day the Secretary denied the
motion and the matter is settled for all
Iinn
The record-union., 1895-10-12
SEVEN HUNDRED KILLED.
Result of the Recent Uprising
Against the Armenians.
MORE OUTRAGES REPORTED FROM
TREBIzOND, ARMENIA.

Secretary OIney Declines to Discuss
the Report That the Admiutstra-
tton Has Notified the Spanish
Minister That His Government
"should Promptly Crush the In
surrection in Cuba" Though the
Truth of the Rumor is Generally
Discredited.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
aid in the escape, a fact which the deputy
reported to the Sheriff.

Daily Exchange of Through Pouches.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Postofflce
Department announces that daily ex-
change of through registered pouches has
been ordered to commence the 18th inst.
between Los Angeles and Sacramento.
Cal. Pouches leave Los Angeles at S:l5
P. NJ, via the San Francisco and Los An
geies Railroad Postoffice. and Sacramento
at 1925 A. NJ, via the Sacramento and
San Francisco Railroad Postoffic
The record-union., 1895-10-12
Burying Many of Its Occupants in
the Mass of Debris.
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED AND SEVEN
FATALLY INJURED.
An Engine and Baggage Car Plunge
Into River Near Petersborough,
Ontario, Through a Lock Bridge
Open-A Passenger Coach stopped
on the Brink of the River.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Four men were
killed and seven others probably fatally
injured as the result of an unexplainable
accident at the Cleveland Rolling Mills at
8 o'clock this morning. The furnaces
were carrying heavy fires, and the cast
ing department was working full force.
Without any warning. and in a man
ner wholly unexpected, the casting
house, the largest building of the plant.
collapsed, burying many of its occupants
in the debris. AS quick as possible relief
came to the imprisoned men. and when
all were rescued it was found that three
were dead and eight badly injured. One
of the injured men died soon after being
removed. OF the killed. Charles Wake
field was cooked to death by molten
metal.
The dead: Charles Wakefield, Vett
Kesarth, Anton German, and middle
aged man not yet identified.
The injured were taken to hospitals,
and none of them can give their names.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
On a Tour of Inspection.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lie. p. Hunt
ington, accompanied by some officers of
the Southern Pacific Company, left to-
day on tour of inspection of the Coas I
Railway TO Gusdaloupe, Santa barbara
County. Among those on the Presidents 8
special train were General Manager
hruttschnitt. General superintendent
Fillmore, Chief Engineer Hood and Di-
vision Superintendent Fraser.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
suicide at LouIsvllIe.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1l.-Edward S. KEEP
ler, agent Of the National Tobacco Com
pany, committed suicide this afternoon
by shooting himself through the brain.
He was worth 100000. The deed was due
To protracted illness.
The record-union., 1895-10-12
Further Rioting at Baroe,ona

BARCELONA, Oct. u.-There was fur
ther rioting among the students here to-
day. IL was so serious that gendarmes
were compelled to charge the mob before
they were able to disperse it. Several OF
the rioters were wounded.