davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Tacoma Attracts Visitors
AND THE PEOPLES STORE ENCHANTS THEM.
Several Interesting Specials in

Several Interesting Specials in
NeS Back Dress Goods.
A FEW items sesscsed from <ns grs>t
bulk % new Pal fxericA New weaveA
rev patterns, recently reeseV~d an
still arriving daily.
ALL iow-PRr-ED Br.AcuKA
ss-inch All-w COL french 6ervA. -
t<-inch Enxesa ScrwA 5aa
ss-lneh Arsnarc Serge. nc and ~
S-IacA -Ali-Wool jacquard Suistna
6Ac.
ss-t0cA French Cord Saitlng, $50
No eaa OF acvsitics IN aix.zxan oe,sgA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

Special values In Organizes. French
Nainsooks, Swlsses. India Linons. and
Ducks.
Also new line OF Percalines for lining.
sheer fabrics: Sky Rose. Nile. and Hello
trope-au beetled hnish-at l21-2c. per
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

All Persian and Warp-Printed Effects
that were 40, 90, and Coo, now 25c.
Corresponding reduction In Satins and
Tanetas.
Choice line in Black and White Double
Faced Satin Ribbons.
Fun line Of Ta1etas. in White and
Evening Shades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
ncnfness Cnnnot ne Cnreh

by local applications, Us they cannot
There rs only one way 10 cure deafness
ana that is BY constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed condi-
lion Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when Il IS entirely closed
deafness Is the result, and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases our
OF ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
any case Of Deafness caused by cdtarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
r. j. CHENEY * CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 10c.
Halls Family Pills are the best. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
4. HUTZLER'S SONS
Bis east Broad street.

Cards. BlI-Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads, Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbila.
Dodgers. etc, printed by the DIspatch
Company az low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders ana
We VIII guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
To Reduce Stock
of Summer Goods.
DIMITIEs! DIluTIEsi

All Striped and Figured Dimiues. war
ranted fast colors. that were Sl-3o. re-
duced 10 5 3-lc.
Manchester Finest Dimities, and new
est patterns. that were l0c., reduced TO
Z SIC
Gilbert Fine Organizes and Crown
TulIes. the choicest wash goods, made this
season. that were L lie, reduced 10
8 Bic.
Grass Linen Badstes. solid and printed
q A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
DOMESTIC SPECIALS.

Another supply Of "A Fine Unbleached
Cotton, Sc. value, at 3-4c.
500 yards Mohawk 1914 Bleached Sheet
Ing. measures 90 inches wide, at II 3-ic.
so yards Utica 1914 Bleached Sheeung'
measures 50 inches wide. p lie. per
yard.
Fruit OF the Loom A Bleached Cotton,
63-fc
L0nsdale A Bleachcd Cotton, 6 SIC
100 yards Best-Make Standard Indigo
Prints mot seconds 8 Use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

POoK PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED AT DISPATCH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
srATTIsGs! sIATTINGs!

Positively the best values we have ever
shown:
Choice Fancy Styles, 10c per yard.
Fancy Japanese Seamless. L l-2c. per
yard.
Extra Heavy Chinese Bingo Seamless,
15c. per yard.
Cotton Warps. in damask and inserted
patterns, in choicest designs and best
Grades
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
KNOW THE LAW
The Idler'S Friends Who GrOaned Over
Creenleaf" and Minors Institutes.
TWELVE YOUNG ATTORNEYS.
Their Trials, TribuIations, md Ec-
rcntricifics-Thcy Have bright
Judges SIT in Bank.

'1foar land O. cakes and brlther scots,
Yrao Maidcnldrk TO Johnny Groats;
II there's a hole IN a your coats,
/ rede yC tent it;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
LADIES sHRT-wAIsTs.

We Offer untold values in best grades
Ladies' waists, carefully made. and guar
anteed 10 TT.
FuI-sleeve, Fast-Colored Print. choice
patterns. sc.
Extra-Quality Percale Waists, 75c.
grade, now 47c.
AL tho finer grades at reduced prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
sELMAITEs HEAR SHORT.
The Fresno Orator Defends His Record
on the Money Question.

The Fresno Orator Defends His Record
on the Money Question.
SELMA, CAL, Oct. 19.-Frank H. Short
of Fresno spoke here tonight. Ex-Sena-
tor G. G. Goucher and George E. Church,
the latter the fusion candidate for Superior
Judge, in recent speeches here called Mr..
Short to an account of his silver record.
Mr.. Short tonight answered these stric-
lures. He declared that the Republican
party was and ever had been the con-
sisten. friend of bimetallism. but had no
love for silver monometalllsm.
why is it, asked he, "that the Demo-
cratic party is trying so hard to prove that
it is right by the Republican record ?
Has it no record of its own?"
Captain Frank Barrett, lifelong DEM
ocrat, made q brief address, stating that,
though not Republican. he should vote
for the only sound d-money candidate who
stood any chance of election, and. as the
President must not be without support in
the subordinate branches of the Govern
ment, he should also vote for ongress-
man Bowers and for w. F. Rowell, Re-
publican candidate tor the Assembly, who
would support Senator Perkins. Captain
Barrett appealed to the people to consider
that just now, when things were looKin g
brighter, when for the first time in years
they were getting twice as much for their
raislns. their grapes and their wheat, not
to commit suicidal act and destroy all
by the des truction of confidence.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
ARE YOU A BICYCLIST !?

If So, You Should Not Fail to Profit by
the Hints Given Below.
The discussions which have been going on
in the papers during the past months as to
whether bicycle riding is healthful recre-
alton naturally attract wide attention, not
only from bicyclists themselves, but from their
vast army of friends which includes nearly
everybody.
That reaction does result from the vigor-
GUS. often violent exercise IN which bicycists
indulge, there can be no doubt, but it would
seem to rest almost entirely with the bicyclists
themselves, whether this reaction shall be
healthful one or otherwise.
If men or women allow their tensified mus
cles to relax too quickly it is injurious. If
thev permit the pores of the skin to close too
suddenly it is certainly injurious, often fatal.
There can be no doubt that gentle stimu-
lant both internally and externally, meets
this requirement better than any other.
small quantity of pure whiskey taken IN
little water, and little undiluted iwhlsKey
rubbed externally, will counteract all possible
i'll effects. In this day of adulterations 1T Is
gratifying to know that so valuable an artlcls
as Duffv's Pure Malt can be obtained so readily
and at such a reasonable price, and the num'
Der of bicyclists which the writer has known
who are using it successfully indicates tnas
thev have found it of unquestionable value.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
ADDRESS TO SAN DIEGASs.
Frank r. Davis of Minnesota Talks for
Protection.


Frank r. Davis of Minnesota Talks for
Protection.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct. 19.-Frank +.
Davis, the oratoi or Minnesota. spoke to
an immense crowd on the plaza tonight.
The Mckinley clubs were out in force and
the music of bands and roar of bonn bs gave
vent to the prevailing enthusiasm. Phillip
Morse. president of the Chamber of Com
merce, presided.
He read a letter from Congressman
Grosvenor OF Ohio offering to bet any sum
from $100 to $4,000 that Ohio would give
$4,000 majority for Mckinley, and adding
that the cash would be wired to San Diego
if any takers could be found. This started
the enthusiastic cheering, which lasted
all through the meeting.
Mr.. Davis speech was one OF the best
delivered in San Diego during the cam
paign and won many votes for Mckinney.
He devoted his talk to the issues OF pro-
lection and money.
His remarks concerning the protection
of American products, labor and farm
materials aroused the heartiest applause.
He brought the protection question down
to California, with the result that many
people in the crowd had their eyes opened
to its importance.
On the financial question Mr.. Davis was
witty and logical, good-natured, but cut
ting. He was occasionally interrupted,
but his replies were such that before he
got through with his interlocutor there
was wild outburst of applause and laugh
ter that completely drowned out oppo-
sitiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
Eighty Republican Clubs From
Bay Cities Invited to
Participate.
BANQUET FOR THE VISITORS
Bountlfu1 Repast to Be Provided by
Members of the Ladies'
League.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 19.-When the
Santa Clara County Republican League
was formed in San Jose on August no
particular Importance was attached to it,
many believing that, like many others
formed before, it would in a short time
drop out of sight; but in a very short
time it showed the people that crowd OF
earnest Republicans were at the helm, and
from an insignificant beginning in two
short months it has developed into the
strongest political organization ever
formed in the valley. From twenty-five
to 800 members in that length of time is
record to be proud of 1t has conducted
an aggressive campaign and one that he's
done much to insure this county to Nc
Kinley and Hobart by at least 1900 to 1000
majority. The members of the league feel
proud of their work, and as wlnd-up
they have enlisted the ladies, who formed
Ladies Republican League last Thurs
day night, and on Saturday they are going
ever held in the West
President McGraw and Grand Marshal
Whitton have issued invitations to eighty
clubs in San Francisco, Oakland, Ala
media, Berkeley and Haywards, and al
ready acceptances of the invitations have
Deen received from Lne most liupOTtanI
clubs of the bay cities. The gentlemen in
the city who have charge OF that end
Messrs. Mark Lane and McCabe and Sena-
tor T. Ford of the Fourth District Repub-
lican League and Hon. George p. Morrow,
Colonel Bromide and Colonel Varney Gas
kill of the Republican Alliance of Oak
land-are ably conducting the part as
signed. In addition to this, President
McGraw has issued invitations to many
of the prominent Republicans of the State
to be guests of honor of the Santa Clara
County Republican League.
Arrangements have been perfected with
the three lines running into San Jose to
run special excursion trains, returning the
same night. After the parade the Ladies
Republican League. under the presidency
of Mrs. ]. K. Secord, will take the visitors
in hand, marching them 10 the Golden
Gate Cannery, where a bountiful repast
for 5000 guests will be provided. Those
who know Mrs. Secord and the able corps
of ladies under her charge, and who also
know of the generous hospitality of San
Jose on all occasions, and especially oc-
casions of this kind, can let the mind read
in anticipation of the luxuries that will
await them at the banquet table. This
will be gala nigh. for San Jose, and an
epoch in her political history.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
Hueneme Beats Grandezia as He
Pleases in the Six
Furlongs.
MODEL FIRST IN THE MILE.
El Ven ado Bests a Class of Two.Year.
Olds-But One Favorite
Lands.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct 19.-The
running races began at Agricultural Park
to-day in the presence of a small crowd.
The sport was good. There were several
driving finishes, one race being won by a
nose. 1t was a poor day for favorites,
only one winning: the balance OF the
money went to outsiders and one second
choice.
The first event, fiye-eighths of mile,
for two-year- olds, was won by Ell Venado,
to1 shot. Sharon Lass, the fayorite,
beat the gate by several lengths, but was
nipped in the stretch by the winner and
beaten out by half length.
The half mile was the most exciting OF
the day. Red Dick opened at 6 10 5, and
was backed off the board. Selkirk being
made second choice at to 2, and then
going up in the betting to to 5. Red
Dick led to the stretch, where he was
passed by Selkirk. When near the wire
Dick came on again with rush, but was
beaten by nose.
The three-quarters of mile was an easy
mark for Hueneme, 2 to shot, which
led all the way and won as he pleased.
Grandezia, the to 2 ''pipe," failed to get
inside the money.
Model had no trouble in landing the
mile event. She sold at4 to 5. Leon led
all the way to the stretch, where the
fayorite passed him and won by several
lengths.
Belle won the special mixed harness
event left over from last Saturdays card,
adding two heats to the one she captured
last week.
Five-eighths of mile, for two-year-olds, FL
Venado won, Sharon Lass second, Apto third.
Time, :03. 4
Haif-mIle, for all ages, Selkirk won, Red Dick
second, Myrtle H third. Time, :481a.
Three-quarters of a mile, handicap. for all
ages, Hueneme won, F second, Gladiola
third. Time, 1:143l
One mile, selling, Model won, Leon second,
Gold Dust third. Time, :4315.
Unfinished mixed special, Belle won, Hazel
H second, Alto third. Best time, 2:11.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
PLANS FOR "T0M REED DAT."
Thousands of Ercursionists Hiu Inrade
Los An1eLeS.

Los AnOeteS.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 19.-"Tom
Reed day" in this city will be an event
long to be remembered. Following is
copy of circular being sent to every he
publican club in Southern California and
to the committeeman in each precinct OF
the county by the secretary OF the execu-
tive committee for the reception OF MI.
Reed:
Hon. Thomas B. Reed of Maine is expected
to arrive in Los Angeles Tuesday noon, Oeto-
Der 81. Arrangements have been made oy tne
Business Mems Sound-money Club OF thls city
ton on that occasion. All OF the business
houses of the city viii close for the afternoon.
large outpouring of people is expected from
all over Southern California. Special trains
will be run by all of the railroads at reduced
rates.
cordial invitation is extended to the peo-
pie OF your city to join us in welcoming tne
money. Let US all unite in making Tom Reed
day in Southern California one long to be re-
membered. Especially do We desire the at
tendance of all Mckinley and Sound Money
clubs. We would suggest that you call a meet
ing at once and endeavor TO get the Leading
business men of your city interested In ger.
ting up big excursion from your section OF
Remember, Los Angeles is the only point in
Southern California where Mr.. Reed IS
scheduled TO speak. Please report as soon as
possible.
Major George Fl. Bonebrake, grand mar
shall, has sent out 800 circular letters,
which read
You are invited by the executive committee
of the Hon. Thomas b. Reed daylight parade
to act as one of my mounted aids in that
parade. Please reply at once 10 Slloert T.
Overton, chief OF staff, Mckinley CLUB room.
northwest corner Broadway and First street,
Los Angeles, California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
STOCKTON SILVER MEETING.
Hhite- Metal Talks 6y Fstsion Candidates
for Office.

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 10. = Masonic
Music Hail in this city was well filled to-
night by those who gathered to listen to
the representatives, of the silver club of
this county. DR.. A. L. Foreman, candi-
date for the Assembly on the Democratic
PopuHst ticket in the Twenty-tifth Dis
trict, was chairman of the meeting.
w. r. Jacobs WAS the first speaker of
the evening. He declared that the plat
forms of all the political parties OF the
country were expressly against the single
gold standard, but that one party alone
was at neart in favor of it. lie called at
tention to the fact that the silver conven-
ton of number of months ago contained
among its delegates such men as Timothy
Guy Phelps, NJ. M. Estee and other promi-
nent Republicans. and then arraigned
them for turning their backs upon the
white metal.
Burdette Cornell, the Populist candi-
date for Congress in this district in the last
campaign, made strong plea for Marion
de Vries. the Democratic-Populist antago-
mist to Congressman Grove l.. Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
srANFoRDs JOINT DEBATE.
Democrats and Republicans Will Match
Arguments on Friday.

Democrats and Republicans Viii Match
arguments on Friday.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct.
19.-On Friday evening next at 7:30
o'clock the great debate will be held here
between representatives of the Mckinley
Club and the Bryan Club on the question.
"Resolved. that the carrying out of the
free-silver policy advocated by the Demo-
cratic platform would be conducive to the
best interests of the United States" The
affirmative will be represented by d. S.
Snedden and a. B. Morgan of the Bryan
Club, and they are allotted total of so
minutes to impress their hearers. The
Mckinley men are Messrs II. D. Sheldon
and j. M. Ross. and they will undertake
to overthrow the negative in just 40 mill
utes.
Both Ross and Sheldon are intercol-
legiate debaters and both are good speak
ers and students of economics and history.
Morgan and Snedden are also able speak
ers, the former being one of Stanford's
represen tatives at the recent Bryan war
dance in San Francisco. The debate is
attracting great interest here, and there is
no doubt that it will be eagerly contested.
DR.. Jordan is to preside.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
SUFFRAGE Lsnaer, .Entertained.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 19-Miss
Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, the latter of whom is the Ma
tional organizer of the woman suffrage
movement, arrived this afternoon from
Santa Barbara. The distinguished visitors
were met by Charlotte Mills, who escorted
them to her home, where luncheon was
served. From 2 to 3 o'clock q reception
by the representative ladies of the city
and surrounding towns was rendered the
visitors at the rooms of the Friday Morn
ing Club. Miss Anthony said that if any
reliance could be placed on the word of
male citizens the sixth amendment would
carry by an immense majority. Mrs. Gait
spoke at San Bernardino tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
Insane Asylum Employees Forced
to Add to the Campaign
Exchequer.
THREE PER CENT OF SALARIES
The San Bernardino "Sun" Exposes a
Successful Method of
Coercion.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Oct. 49,
The Daily Sun of this city will tomorrow
publish an expose of Democratic methods
in the management of the Highlands
asylum for the insane that will create a
sensation throughout the State. 1t is
nothing less that an assessment by the
Democratic State Central Committee of 3
per cent on the annual salaries of each and
every male officer and attache of the in
stitution, with one exception.
The monthly payroll is $4,000, and for
the year $31, 200. Three per cent on this
is $685. and that sum was last week as
sessed, collected and forwarded to the
State Democrtic Committee.
Republicans, Democrats and Populists
shared alike. The assessment was
couched in diplomatic terms, but con-
tanned a plainly implied threat that re-
fusal to make prompt payment would be
followed by a prompt loss of position or
place. DR.. Campbell, the medical director,
is a Republican. His salary is $500 per
annum, and he paid $105. Ali others paid
a like percentage.
Harry Patton, one of the newly ap-
pointed Democratic asylum directors, is
uuQ6ISlOOQ 10 nave udQ VI tue Us
sessment for the Democratic State Central
Committee.
The one exception noted is explained by
the fact that it is well understood that the
head of that official will drop into the
basket at an early meeting of the asylum
board, hence his escape from an assess
ment.
From the opening OF the asylum in 1898
up to last month majority of the board
was composed of Republicans. No assess
ment was ever made on any official
or attache of the asylum prior to
the advent of Governor Budd's Demo-
cratic trustees, and an additional
fact is that in the employment OF officers
attendants and all classes of help the Re-
publican asylum board never let the
question of politics enter into its councils
or selections. The only questions were
fitness and competency for the positions.
The result was that the present corps of
officers and attendants is composed of
Republicans, Democrats and PopuIists.
1t is now well understood that the new
Democratic board will proceed to tweed
out" all Republicans. This will be done
as rapidly as circumstances will permit.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
AT IoUNrrILLE HOME.
Yoices of Peferans Raised In Cheers for
Mckinley.

Toices of Peferans Raised IN Cheers for
McKintey.
NAPA, CAL, Oct. 19-There was large
and most enthusiastic Republican meet
ing at the Veterans Home in Yountville
this evening. Owen Wade and f. l..
Coomhs, the Republican nominees for
State Senator and Assemblyman respect.
lively, were the speakers of the evening,
and they were greeted by enthusiastic
cheers, such as only old soldiers can give
Nearly all are staunch Republicans, for
they realize as Others cannot that the Re-
publican party has been and is the cham-
pion of those principles which advance
civilization. 1t is safe TO say that out OF
430 registered voters at the home not over
fifty will vote for Bryan.
f. L. Clark of the home presided and
with appropriate remarks introduced the
speakers. The Napa Republican Glee Club,
composed of Messrs. Gridley, Salkeld,
McFatridge, Mower, Merwin, Welti, Leng-
man and Mcknight, supplied music. The
meeting closed with three rousing cheers
for Mckinley and Hobart and the local
nominees of the Republican party
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
oRAroRY At ORoVILLE.
Senator Perkins and George Il. Knight
Deliver Speeches.

Senator Perkins and George Il. Knight
Deliver Speeches.
5OROVILLE, CAL, Oct 19.-Oroville was
ablaze with light tonight. Bonfires illum-
mated every corner, fireworks sparkled in
the air and the night was sweet with music.
A vast concourse of people assembled to
listen to Senator George c. Perkins and
Hon. George A. Knight. County Treas
urer E. Delancie called the meeting to
order and acted as chairman. Colonel
Frank McLaughlin, chairman of the State
Central Committee, was upon the stand.
All traffic was stopped upon the streets
and people occupied every available foot
of space, so great was the crowd.
Senator Perkins discussed the great
points at issue this year. Colonel Knight
made one of the strongest and most mas
terly speeches ever delivered in Oroville,
holding the crowd until late hour with
his brilliant and telling points.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-20
SAN JOSE'S CHINESE WAR
Highbinders Driven From the
City by Order of Chief
KidWard.
Two Rich Merchants Whose Lives
Were Threatened Leave
the Country.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 19.-During the
past week large number of hatchetmen
from San Francisco have made their ap-
pearance in Sixth street Chinatown, and
it is feared that trouble may result be-
tween the See Yups and Sam Yups. Yes
terday Chief Kidward ordered about
twenty of the highbinders out of the city,
and they left on the afternoon train for
San Francisco.
Charley Kow Kee and Tuck Wo two of
chants of this city, left last week for
China because the See Yups mad placed a
price on their heads. Both are possessed
OF considerable means, and they declare
they will not return to California again,
as their lives are not safe here.