davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-12

PERSONAL - S. AXELROD PAYS
highest prices for gents cast-off cloth
ing at l05 n. Los Angeles st. Send postal.
lao,
The herald., 1895-08-12

PHILLIPS PERSONALLY CONDUCT
ed excursions via the Rio Grande and
Rock Island routes; leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday; cross the Sierra Neyadas
and pass the entire Rio Grande scenery
by daylight. Office l3s s. Spring ST.
MAGNUS' CUT RATE TICKET OFFICE
223 ). Spring, opp. l.. A. Theater.
Regular tickets at reduced rates to all
points east. Railroad tickets bought ana
sold.
The herald., 1895-08-12

MONEY TO LOAN-IN SUMS $1,000 TO
$1,000 at 61a per cent. Continental
Building and Loan association, 207 S.
Broadway. 7-1Stf
The herald., 1895-08-12

l.. B. COHN-
The Los Angeles pawnbroker, l46 N.
Main st.loans moneyon diamonds, watches
jewelry. firearms, pianos, Libraries and all
other collateral securities; also sells unre-
deemed pledges for money loaned and
one months interest added; make no
mistake; it is the reliable l.. B. COIN,
the Los Angles pawnbroker. $40
The herald., 1895-08-12

FROEBE1. INSTITUTE Casa de Rosas. }
Training school for kindergarten; also
school for boys and girls of all grades;
opens Sept 23d. Apply to
81 1y MADAME LOUIS CLANERIE.
The herald., 1895-08-12
FOR RENT--ROOMS


The Madison. real family home, with
or without board.
The herald., 1895-08-12
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING
PIONEER STEAM CARPET WORKS.
Carpets mode. rettted. sewed and
laid. 208-2l0 4. Seventh st. TEL. 2l7.
STEAM CARPET CLEANING, SEWING
and laying. JOHN II. RICHARDS,
100 N. Spring; tel. 1343. S-9 tt
CARPETS CLEANED FROM &c PER
yard; laying. &c. r. BROWN, 6OS s.
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-12

PERSONAL-E. PHILLIPS. THE LON
don tailor. has moved to 409l5 s.
Spring ST., where he will be pleased TO
see old and new customers. 80
The herald., 1895-08-12

MONEY wANTED-sUMS $500. s21OO.
s450O, S60O0 per cent: goud city and
country property. MORRIS & LEE, 1928
S. Broadway. IL
The herald., 1895-08-12

BOYNTON NORMAL. FOR TEACHERS
only. Summer school July Sth.
Teachers aided in getting positions.
Teachers, governesses and tutors sup
piled. No. 12015 S. Spring ST. 6-30tf
The herald., 1895-08-12

FOR EXCHANGE-NEW ll-RUOM MOD
ern house, lot 40 by $50; Burlington
ave. for improved ranch or acreage;
price $35O0. CARTER d CO., 1913 S.
Broadway. IL
The herald., 1895-08-12

WANTED-OFFICE MAN. DILLMAN,
salesman, .,otel man and wife. wind
mill, sta ole man. milker, butter maker
ranch hand. PORTER; male help; Tree; ap-
prentice; estabi shed 1880; have assorted
situations for f,tmales; want salesladies,
inexperienced Labelers. travelling COM
panion; assistant no cooking; cham ber-
maid, waitress, decorator. housework at
tendant: cutter, litter. EDWARD NIT
NIGER IldiL s. broadway. 10
The herald., 1895-08-12

PERSONAL - PANTS THAT WE'RE
made to order for sl2 We sell for
SO at the Misft Clothing Parlors, 223-225
W. Second ST., bet. Spring and Broadway
PERSON DIR. Ma YOR-ELEC-
trlcity IN its various forms; vapoI
baths and massage. 320la s. Broadway.
90
The herald., 1895-08-12

BROADWAY MILLINERY - YOUR
choice of one hundred trimmed hats
from one dollar up. 1858 s. Broadway,
cor. Fourth
The herald., 1895-08-12

FOR EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY-WE
have large list; submit your prop
erty and we can obtain an offer. Holway
bldg, Second st. and Broadway. 2ltf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

The death Of AssociateJustice Jack
son. Of the United States Supreme Court,
makes vacancy that President Cleve-
land will have to I'll. As Judge Jack
son was from the South. We should think
that his successor would be also appoint
ed from this section Of the Union.
Newspaper-men have not always been
happy in naming the men whom Mr.
Cleveland would appoint to office; but
Notwithstanding this fact, they are not
discouraged in their efforts in this direc-
ton.
Many Of them think that II the new
Justice Is to be a West Virginian. Will
liam J.. Wilson will be named. or that
If he is TO be Virginian. Holmes Con-
rad Will be the lucky fellow.
For our part. we DO not pretend to
have any information on the subject.
but we know Of aalf dozen Virginans
dncluding Mr. Conrad, any one Of whom
would worthily fiji the Office.
Some of the Washington correspondents
Of New York papers write that there is
an opinion prevalent at the national capt.
tai that the President win wish TO APP
point New Yorker in Jackson
place They think that Mr.. Hill IS no
longer as strong in the Senate as he was
when he defeated the nominations OF
IIornblower and Peckham.
Rumor also cOnnscts the name OF Mr..
Carlisle with the position. II is well
known that for a long time Mr.. Carlisle
was ambitious to be Il member OF the SUI
preme Court; but IT may not be so now
that ne has the presidential bee buzzlng
In his bonnet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
The Lance md the Dispatch.

THE Richmond Dispatch OF last Satur-
day says:
"Our people may rely upon 1T that such
amendments to our election laws as are
needed will he made promptly by the
Democratic members of the General AS
sembly."
We take il that the Dispatch is en-
tlrely sincere IN this matter. And anX-
ious as we are for proper election laws.
we prefer 70 take chances With those
who can bring about the needed changes
rather than with a combination all pow
erful only as entering a protest, and
incapable OF choosing a Legislature to
enact laws.-The Fredericksburg Free
Lance.
OF course we are sincere in this matter.
That the Walton election law is i'm
perfect In several particulars We concede.
When the Legislature meets We hope
20 see the law referred to a committee
with instructions to proceed TO revise ana
amend Il as experience and wisdom sus-
gest. But understand. dear Lance, we
would have the law perfected, not rooted
out of existence.
Placed IN the hands Of legislative
committee. where all DIRECTORS can come
and be heard. the law can be so amended
as to satisfy every Satisfahe person.
We much fear that nothing that We
may do Will meet the wishes of General
Mahone's party. but while this VIII cause
us poignant regret. IL should not divert
us from our purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
A New scheme Of Consultations
Making.

1t seems Ia De considered IA settled IN
South Carolina that the people Of that
State will ~ allowed by Judge Goff and
all the other Federal Judges to proceed
with the work before them Of providing
a constitution which VIII place the whites
In permanent control of tho state Gov
eminent The papers are engaged III
discussing the questions involved IN 'he
suffrage problem. There are many men
Of many minds: but the majority OF the
papers seem 10 favor what they can
Professor kennedy's nodined pan OF
plural voting. AS We understand this
plan. it's friends claim that ii gives no
permanent advantage TO one man over an
other. because as a citizen acquires pro
,ortv he advances from the single vote
70 the double vote. That H. 10 say,
man owning 500 worth Of property VIII
have two votes. Or, perhaps " Is Only
the man owning over 500 worth OF pro-
perty who IS to be allowed two votes.
AT any rate. the Greenville News bays
the Kennedy plan is superior 10 any
other proposed plan. That paper also
the News did not intend TO compare 1t
with another new scheme which we are
about 10 mention.
This last new scheme is the PROPOSE
ton that the constitutional convention
shall take no direct action with regard
20 the suffrage question. but shall remand
the whole subject TO the legislature
leaving il free to make such laws as II
sees fit, and to change them whenever
il sees 1T. or as occasion may acquire
II is argued that inasmuch "a whatever
action may be taken by the constitutional
convention may be overruled and an
nullei at any time by a Federal court,
II is better TO put no plan into the new
Constitution: So If one plan of relief IL
adopted by the Legislature and Is over
thrown by a Federal court, the Legisla-
ture can devise another plan at its next
session, or al an extra session. without
difficulty, and with but little loss OF
time. on the other hand, If a plan is
embodied In the State Constitution and
fails to stand the test of the United
States courts. another constitutional con-
vention will have TO be called 10 remedy
the plan or invent a new one. In other
words II is proposed 10 put nothing into
the State Constitution on the subject OF
the right of suffrage or the exercise OF
that right. The State Legislature would
thus be entrusted with all the power
over the right of suffrage which may
now be exercised by a constitutional
convention. The Charleston News and
Courier endorses this suggestion or new
scheme Of reform. That paper says:
1T would appear. therefore, TO be the
part of wisdom and freedom to keep the
matter out Of the Constitution altogether
and let the people deal with II directly
In the first instance. and as often there
after as may be found to be necessary
or desirable. The suggestion seems to
us TO be a good one. IN every view. ana
we repeat It. therefore, as matter OF
timely interest"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
Su,crinfcndcnt knowles.

We take Il that Superintendent Knowles
IN making. changes at the gas-works re-
cognizes the fact that the public mas mao
its confidence shaken in the old admits
trat.on. and thinks that IL would be bet
ter for the city, for the works. and for
himself 10 have new men In control there.
In this View the people concur, without In
tending 10 put he brand Of dishonor
upon any one.
Mr.. Knowles takes control OF the gas
works under circumstances which make
IL particularly necessary that his stan
should be acceptable TO him. His task
IL TO restore thu lost confidence In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

The Hon. william r. Morrison VINO
has been interviewed at Atlanta apou'
David B. HIS alleged advocacy Oh MN
&C candidate for President, says ''ia'
che never thought OF himseh as ires'-
sen," but that a western man wou'u
bs n poten, factor towards COMBINING
,,. e.,ranped clements Of our party. "A
western man. with the interests OF the
South at heart. is the solution OF this
question" he thinks. Yet he says TINS
with no personal motive. or seiish III
terest. for the securing Of the presidency
Is far removed from me (himD AT 'he
present
Mr.. Morrison states that he believes
i'm sound money" and thinks that our
marty is as strong as 1t was four years
ago and when the call comes 1t VIII pre-
sent a solid phalanx to the enemy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

takes the criminal ne VIII be lynchei
by public. Justly Infatuated by delays
IS false Tho mob Ia Ike the tiger that
has once tasted human blood. MOD law
always leads to despotism, and. whenever
a Democratic country habitually violates
its highest laws, the hideous spectre OF
Imperialism can be seen lurking Ia the
dark background.
The Governor, by his conduct In refer
ence to all cases, this included. where
mob violence was threatened. has shown
a laudable determination 10 uphold tho
law. and ought To be- strongly commended
for his cool. prompt. incisive action. He
represents. however. the Executive. not
the judicial branch OF the government.
and his discharge OF duty renders the
shortcomings OF the other the more
glaring.
The prisoners in the Lunenburg case
were all entitled 10 a change OF venue,
or else the trials should have been post
poned until reason resumed It's sway in
the minds of the people Of that vicinity,
and. II necessary, a jury might have been
brought from another county. In any
event. they were entitled to counsel.
The right to counsel I'm criminal cases.
10 the great end that an impartial trial
may be secured. anteaates all constitu-
tional and statutory provisions, and Is
ereraven on the tablet OF the human
heart.
am very glad that the women have
secured able counsel, and have no DOUBT
that through their efforts the verdicts
in these shameful travesties, misnamed
trials, will be set aside
SUGGESTIONS.
have but three practical suggestions TO
make. First To have some compulsory
method OF obtaining counsel for the ac-
cused i'm accordance with his constltu-
ntioal right The law formerly allowed
a fee for the defence OF an INDECENT
prisoner and perhaps IT viii have 70 be
re-enacted Second. To enable the prls-
oner 10 ask for change OF Venue. as
suming that he has been carried else
where for safekeeping, without being
forced To return 20 the county. In which
the crime was committed. at the immi-
nent risk OF being lynched Surely his
constitutional right 10 be present cannot
be perverted 10 his destruction. Third.
That no prisoner shall be tried for
caDltal offence sooner than twenty days
after the crime is committed, unless he
valves that right
WALTER IT. SAUNDERS.
Roanoke. Va. August .. 1898.
As Mr.. Saunders. who is n member Of
the bar. writes under his own name and
offers some criticisms and suggestions OF
value. we cannot refuse him n hearing.
But we must say that we think he has
used severer expressions than were neces-
sary in discussing the trials.
The Dispatch regrets that the Judge
did not grant a change Of venue, and Is
OF the opinion that the women's appeal
should be prosecuted, but We cannot
adopt the figures Of speech which Mr..
Saunders uses in discussing these ques-
tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

ID. NJ. Jordan, in indianapolis Journal)
We plant sweet flowers above the spot
Where rest our unforg0ttcn dead.
And while the roses bud and bloom
We beautify their lonely bed.
We rear the snowy marble shaft
That every passer-by may learn
How sacred memory keeps her trust
In yotive gift and stored urn,
Bat oh! the hearts that ache and break
Through all the long. bright summer
days.
For some sweet word Of tenderness,
Some generous and Oltspoken praise;
And. oh, the bitter tears that fall
O'er life's mistakes and cruel fate.
That ali things which the heart most
Graves
OF love and glory come too late.
Tben take the rose that blooms today
And Law II in some loving hand.
Aud wait not till the ear grows duh
To tell the sweet thoughts that you
PLANNED
one kiss on warm and loving lips
Is worth a thousand funeral flowers.
And one glad day Of tender love
Outweig5s all age Of mourning hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

What Is North Carolina doing 70 honor
the memory Of the illustrious and noble
President jefferson Davis? VIII our peo-
pIe fail here also? And what are they
doing about building a splendid monument
70 Zebulon Baird Vance. the great tri-
bune Of the people? As the Messenger
said months ago. If the patriotic women
of North Carolina. ever ready for all good
work and overlooking with sympathy
and devotion TO the true and good, would
take this matter in hand-money 70 help
build the jefferson Davis monument at
Richmond. Va. and money 10 erect the
monument to Senator Nance-it would De
raised in seventy days. \ canvass In
each town and neighborhood would fetch
the dimes and dollars. and the grateful.
appropriate deed would be dOne.-The
Wilmington q. c. Messenger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

VI. Einel. the Eiffel-Tower man. may be
said to be towering issue in France just
at present. He was involved in the Pana-
ma-canal scandal. For his dealings IN
connection with the canal he was prose-
cuted and was convicted Of fraud. The
Court Of Cessation reversed this convic-
ton on somewhat technical grounds but
AZ the instance OF the Minister Of Justice
the Council OF the Legion OF Honor-M.
Elfel being a member Of the legion-un-
dertook TO investigate the engineer on
their own account. After a good deal Of
wraagling the council rendered verdict
Of not guilty whereupon the Chamber
Of Deputies flew into a towering rage
with the council. and demanded reor-
ganization Of the body. The council came
down from their towering position Of in
fuence by resigning, and now the mem
bers OF the legion one and all, are tower
ing mad with the Chamber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
Kentucky ard Virginia.

We said, carelessly, re other day 'hat
General Hardin. tie Democratic nom!-
nee for Governor Of Kentucky Wa
sound-money man. We ought to nave
said that he was nominated on a sound
money platform. though he was a sill
verite. We intended only to make the
point that the nominee and the platform
ala not agree. and that Nirginians ought
TO be careful not TO get themselves Into
the position into which the Democrats
Of Kentucky had rushed themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

The following telegram was sent out
from New York last week on the return
Of the New York Commission from At
lanta. where they went TO select "A site
for the New York building at the Cotton
States and International Exposition. Is an
indication Of the interest being taken in
the North in this enterprise;
NEW YORK. July lS.-The New York
state commissioners 10 the international
Exposition at Atlanta, which will oe
opened September 18th. have established
Headquarters at the Gilsey House. The
commissioners have Just returned from
Atlanta. The intended exposition. they
say. will undoubtedly rank next 70 the
worlds Fair in Chicago in importance.
size and attendance. The Indications are
that IL will exceed the Centennial EXPOSE
ton. Nearly every other State has taken
more space than New York State.
The commissioners are satisfied that no
such opportunity has ever been presented
to the northern people 10 reach a class
Of southern trade. and 70 establish COM
mercial and social relations with the
south,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

rhe DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
suhScriocrs a, FIFTEEN CENTS per
west. payable 10 the carrier "cehy'
Mailed at IS per aunum; 'o' SIN
months; $50 for three months; "oo i0f
one month. Price per copy cents.
gho WEEKLY DISPATCH AT u per
Gnnur.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at S.o per
annun,, or T5c for six months
Subscriptions in all cases payable IN ao-
vance. anG no paper continued after 'hs
expiration OF the time paia ioT' 0rn"
post-office money-order. check OF regis,
tered letter. Currency sent by man WI"
be "a the risk OF the sender SUBSCRIBERS
wishing their posi-oilice changed mus
give their old as well as their nc" posi-
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
Like Nnnk Notes.

Congressman Money and Senator
George both condemned in the Missls-
sippi Democratic State Convention on
Thursday last the action Of the United
States officials in arrestins state Of
ficers for manufacturing, or causing 70
be manufactured, notes Of that state
having a dangerous similitude" TO Fede-
ral-bank notes. The government is not
going to allow State officials to issue
notes which may be mistaken by the
rnasses for national-hank notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
A Great Demonstration.
Suffolk Herald.)

The historic city on tho James the
Confederate States capital, Will be nlled
TO overlooking next May. no doubt and
it is safe to say that Virginia VIII have
representative camps Of Confederate vete-
rams in greater numbers than when the
Lee statue was unveiled In 1850 as the
old soldiers are fast dropping out oil
ranks" and this demonstration is perhaps
70 be the most notable event and the last
one that is to be had for years, and
which will call together, for the last time
perhaps. the old Confederate veterans be-
fore they are to respond To the roll-call
on the other side of the river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

There Is some talk Of having in con-
nection with the coming manoeuvres OF
the North Atlantic squadron fight that
will recall the engagement between the
Monitor and the MerrImac Nirginia) In
HAMPTON Roads I'm 1862. The idea Is not
a bad one. provided it has been decided
that in the event Of the engagement com
ing off due regard for the truth OF his
tory shall be- observed.
We fear greatly. however. that should
a Nerrimac-M Monitor mimic battle be in
dulged in, IL would be an Object-lesson
perversion Of the real fight. and prove OF
about as much value in presenting the
truth as are some Of the northern his
tories Of the civil war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
IHIYERlIII lE EI1aAIt
yoTRE DAVE oF MARYLAND

tory SCHOOL for Gills. Regular anI
tive courses N.sic and rt spr..I
Conducted by school sisters n - r
Dame. ROLAND PARK, near Baltu b.
Nj. y -------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

pital. sen. an order 10 Mr.. John Johnson
who keeps general supply store. Tor 3
pounds OF coffee" The excited recipient
Of the order read IL five pine collins.
ana spent the day. which was Sunday
IN making them.
The handwriting OF tho Doctor must
have been bad-as bad az that OF some
Dispatch letters for publication, but
whose offerings we usually find "un-
available"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
A Rig Mistake.
RICHMOND, VA. August 9, 1875

RICHMOND, VA, August - 1917
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Our people are well-meaning. but I'M
wise in taking up and judging the Luz
nenburg murder. Those people are as
good and wise as We and will not hang
innocent women. We have no right 10
NEEDLE with their affairs. They are
accountable to the State and 10 God for
their conduct. We have no right 20
review their decision in this or any other
matter was satisfied from the first
that the women instigated and took part
I'm the murder. They first saw the money
and coveted II. The Tepentant Jurors is
a fake; the reflection on the husband is
cruel. Send these negroes back and let
them be executed. W. w. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
THE COHEN co.
TEMPLE, PEMBERlOU,
CORDES & CO.
GentIenen'S
Furnishing Goods.

I'rhuudered Shirts. made ~ the very
cverlasttng strap different leugtn
sleeves. made 20 our special order Tor
fine trade. Joc., 15c.. 81.
Seamless Collars. standing ana turn
down. all the new shapes, ! Il ana
IL DE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
Letter from Colonel Mosby.

UsNnchDufS NeWsD
A letter received by Mr.. Darlington
Mosby from Colonel John $. Mosby, who
is now in san Francisco, states that he
will be in Lynchburg in the early part OF
September. The Colonel said in the letter
that he did not think he would be able
10 attend the reunion of his men at Mar
shall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
JEWELRY.

3ec. Stcrlng-Silver Heart-Rings, set IN
turquoise. FOR iOc.
% ard 35c. Shirt-Waist studs (collar-but-
tons. link cuG-buttona. and three
studs), for &c. a set: l5c. sets. Tor %.
Shell. Amber. or Black Hair-Pins, 2c
value, for &c. q dozen.
Silvered Uriple-plate) Miniature Photo-
Frames. 50c., from the usual y.
Closing Summer COrSetS.
S5c. Summer Corset for BIC.
N.2j Summer Corset for j9c.
75c. Coutille Corset. Tor sc.
J. b. Linen. Sl.5o Corset for u.
Fan Sale to-day.
81. japanese Foldirc-Fans. for &c.
ljc. Empire Fans Tor &C..
50c. Embossed Parchmept-Tans for ''o.
Vienna Linen Gauzc Fans, hand-deco-
rated. 3jc. value. COR Toe
s. > SILK Spangled Fans, all shades, for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10
EnGEMnOn sCHnnL.

five miles from Orange-the comw0a
ZION ~ lhe Chesapeake ami D.
Southern railWays-wlll open -
RER 18th. and continue nine months.
thorough comfort ana thOrou-l
IL is strictly limited 20 ten fr
lars. with full details. address
Richmond. Va. until August l.lf. =
wards al Orange. Va. ...
y. pUHr EAR.
is 3l-iw&tcod2w Ir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

works. and to this end lie should ana
r.n hov. Tho suuport Of the community
He hos already shown that he Is man
of decision Of character and feariesshess
I'm the discharge OF duty. and we kho"
nublic sentiment will sustain MN III
every effort that ne puts forth to recover
for the gas-worhs management It's i'S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-10

Mrs. Nancy Barnum, widow Of the
great Snowman, was married the other
day 10 Dimitri Callias. Bey. so that she
IL one woman. at least, who has pro-
missed to a hey in the marriage service.