davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
DOWN PRICES on DOMEsTICs AM
FOREIGN WASH FABRICS.

THOUSANDS OF YARDS ARE ON
SALE FOR LESS BY FAR THAN COST
OF PRODUCTION.
French Organde Lappets, the &c. quail
tiles, now 4 3-4c.
Fine French Organizes in new, hand
some designs. pc quality, for l-ic.
40-inch Linon Batistes, in fancy printed
effects. for 3-ic.
Linen Skirting Crash, for bicycling suits,
zoe. grade, for lie.
A Lonsdale Cambria for 1-ic yard.
A new case of IL 1-2c. Fine French Per-
Gales has come-5 3-4c. a yard-new
prints.
Solid Colored Grenadines, in the shades
that are new, for sc. a yard.
Scotch Organizes, new, pretty designs,
for 3-ic.
Sea Island Percales, handsomest lot OF
designs we've shown this season. for
Use. yard. Full pieces-branded.
Bright Plaid Piques, 2Oc. quality, Tor
3-sc.
Imported Double-Fold Chambray, all
coors, for 15c.
Al Boulevard Cloth, in the new mix
lures. for 3-ic., instead Of zoe.
Solld-Black French Lawns, fine and
sheer. for 3-4c.
The signal is given; everything's in
readiness. The greatest price-cutting sale
in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

There were several conversions at Cen
tenary Methodist church on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
THE HoUsEwARE DEPARTMENT


we've made in years. Have turned prices
all over Come see what price-advantage
we ere giving you:
l15-plece Imported Porcelain Dinner
Sets. full god-trimmed. for $3.50.
Carlsbad-China Tea Sets, containing 50
pieces, for $3.7S.
Underglazed Decorated Toilet Sets, in
GLIDING Stop Jar, for &.
Decorated Berry SaucerS, &c. each.
Imported Beer Mugs, 15c. each.
SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE.
A lot of Fine Decorated Fruit Bowls,
Berry Bowls, Fancy Dishes, Comb
and Brush Trays, Covered Dishes, in
Guiding many of Haviland's, Guerrins,
and Lanterniers Limoges, that were
upwards of $50 and 50, for soc. choice.
LAWN SWINGS.
Double Lawn Swing, for children, sl.25.
Large 9-foot Folding Lawn Swings, for
s2.9S each.
WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS.
Walnut-Stained Window Screens, steel
sliding rods, for &C. each.
Door Screens, 19c. and upwards.
GARDEN HOSE.
Wire Wrapped Garden Hose, SC. foot.
Best 3-ply Standard Garden Hose. war
ranted for &c. foot.
Competition Hose 1-2c. foot.
Spray NOzzles, 2jc.
Hose Reels 35c
Ball MOBILES, 5Oc
GRANITE IRONWARE.
Gray Dust Pans, sc. each.
l4-ouart Dish Pans for l4c.
Cake and Bread Pans &c.
4-quart Gray Coffee Pots, 12c.
Gray Pie Plates. Soap Dishes, Skim
mers, Ladies. &C., for &c. each.
WOODENWARE.
Large Maple Ice-Chopping Bowls, for sc.
dozen Clothes Pins. for lc.
Chair Seats all sizes, for &c. each.
Wooden Lemon SqueeZers, &c.
Large Ice Picks. &c.
Ice Shavers or Snowfall Cutters, 25c.
Toothpicks, 1c. a box.
SPECIAL.
Large Imitation Cut-Glass SAVERS.
Fruit Bowls, Dishes, Salad Bowls, for
&c. choice
Bul. >NozZ!es. soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

BY John T. Goddin & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneefs'
Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

By Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
corner Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
WANTED.

FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE SALES
man, to handle our Framed Pictures as
a side line. Reliable house, reliable and
popular goods; quick sellers liberal COM
mission. References required. Write
for particulars. s. FRANKLIN, Chi
cago. my 2-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

BY N. w. Bowe.
Real Estate AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE.

40, Slo anu ~ street.
LIBERAL LOANS ON SATISFAC Glory
SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
100000
ID. O'SULLNAN,
Eighteenth and Main Streets.
Ian l6-Sa Su Tu&Thl
WANTED,
WANTED,
zap I6-Sa,Su, Tu&Th,

WANTED.
TO BUY 100 GOOD HEALTHY HENS
and good Mich Cows fresh TO the pail.
State price. Address IT." care of Dis
patch Company. my 2i-1tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
LOST, sTRAYEp, AND FOUND.

LOST, SATURDAY NIGHT, A BLACK
SPANIEL PUPPY; white spot on breast;
tail cut; 81 reward If returned to 800 east
Broad street. my 24-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

GOOD. LIVE MEN TO SELL OILS
and Specialties. Address TRADERS
OIL COMPANY, Cleveland, o.
my 22-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

DESIRABLE DETACHED TWO-STORf
FRAME DWELLING.
ON EAST SIDE OF THtRTiETH, b.
TWEEN LEIGH AND NJ STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

w ANTED,
ENERGETIC AGENTS ARE MAKING
$40 TO so per day selling our New Book
just out-"Great American-Spanish War
Scenes," 200 full-page half-tone pictures
of our Navy, including large Official Map.
Send 10c. postage for free prospectus.
Very best terms. W. h. CONKEY COM
nv 9i-2f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

SITUATION BY COLORED WOMAN AS
Nurse or House Girl. References fur
nished, Apply 10 1906 west Moore street.
my 2i-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-24

my 12-td
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26
GEN. WEYLER Was MERClFUL,
Compared to the Spanish Governor General Of
the Philippines.
RIvera's Latest EdIct Reveals the Fact that
the Rebellion is Not Suppressed
In the Islands.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-Advices from
the Orient bring to hand the full text
of the edict recently issued by Fernan-
do Primo de Rivera, governor general
of the Philippines. brief reference to
which has been made through official
sources at Madrid.
The edict Is so severe In its treatment
of all enemies of the imperial govern
ment that the manifestos of Weyler
seem mild In comparison. Taken as a
whole it appears as an official confess
sion of the untruth of the frequent an
nouncements from the government at
Madrid that the Philippines insurrec-
ton has been suppressed and the people
pacified.
The edict begins with the revocation
of all passes heretofore issued and the
establishment of a military trocha
Property belonging to persons connect
ed with the rebellion or to tenants,
partners or any person interested in
property belonging to the rebels, is de-
ciared forfeited to the government and
Will be seized to satisfy the needs of
the Spanish army.
The families Of individuals who are
Incorporated in the rebel party must
go to join them or fix their residence
under the watchfulness of the author
tiles. For the purpose of this order the
families of rebels will consist of their
wives, children, parents, brothers.
ers-in-law and cousins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1895 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH

the contract expires they are free to
remain II they choose and work as free
people. But naturally they want more
pay and are worth more TO planters
than new men. They want SIS month
or perhaps more. But the planters do
not value man with three years ex-
perience and training any more highly
than new hand, SO they demand more
Japanese at Sl2.50 month. This is
the way the contract Immigration has
gone on and the japanese in great
numbers are settled in thelislund. They
so INTO the towns after contracts ex-
pire and get higher wages, whereas il
would really In the long run be to the
advantage of planters to hire them as
Tree laborers at better wages than to
send of for more new men.
ON some of the smaller plantations
the iree labor system is applied and it
works well with the JAPANESE"
referring to the visit iof President
Dole. Mr.. Carter was asked:
What influence is Mir. Doie's visit
likely to hnvc?"
IN reply II was suggested that at
least 1t would give the Senate the on
portunity of knowing something about
me president Of the island republic and
mat me general impression was that il
would be favorable TO annexation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26

Cubans Believe IL Is Not to Secure Peace
but 10 Encourage the spanish Troops.

Washington, Jan. Emo. don't
think he has gone on such a mission, 3"
snid Senior Quesada, In charge of the
cuban headquarters, today when his
attention was called to a published
statement that Capt. Gen. Blanco's
"TRIP TO the eastern part of Cuba was
Tor the purpose of comforting with Gen.
Gomez, looking to terms of peace.
His purpose in going there, / think
is to assist in bostering up as far az
possible the Spanish cause" continued
Mr.. Quesada. TT has been five DAYS
since We have heard from the opera
tons of the armies in that section of
the island. Gen. Pando, the Spanish
commander, was very severely wound
ed ana may he dead and the Spanish
army there is probably in a demora-
NED condition. Blanco's visit, / think.
Is for the purpose of STRENGTHENING the
lines and giving the troops what en-
enlargement he can. Shortly after
Blanco was appointed to his present
position Gen. Gomez addressed him. as
ne mad Martinez Campos. letter urg-
ing him for humanity's sake to use his
influence with Spain to stop the blood
shed and bring the war to an end on
the basis of independence for Cuba. BY
this means. Spain would get the glory
OF acting as mother to her son and
independence would be achieved with
out the Intervention of any other ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26

Washington. Jan. 26,-At the opening
of the Senate today Mr.. Hale (Maine)
presented the report of the conferees
on the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill, and the report was agreed TO.
Mr.. Chandler of New Hamsphire Sc
cured the adoption of a resolution call
ing upon the attorney general for a
report as to whether there have been
recent violations of the Constitution
in Louisiana by the exclusion from SER
vice on jurles in the United States of
duly qualihed citizens on account of
color.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Vest of Missouri
the Senate took up the Teller resolu-
tion. The debate was opened by Mr.
Teller of Colorado, the author of the
resolution. He said he would permit
no man to excel him In honor or good
faith.
IL would do nothing" he said, shat
would bring about such a condition of
Affairs as would be disgraceful, what
ever the opinion of the Senator from
Massachusetts tMr. Hoar), may be of
my opinions or convictions. The Massa-
chusetts senator tried to make 1t APP
pear that my position was on a parallel
OF the dollar piece with a copper
cent. The proposition do not advance
and do not think 1t would find much
support in this or any other legislative
body"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26
Is AGAINST ANNEXATION.
Financial Advisor of the Ex-Queen of Ha-
wall Takes Up Quarters In Washington,

New York, Jan. 26-Jos. o. Carter OF
Honolulu, who came to the United
States as an opponent of annexation,
arrived in Washington last evening.
says the Washington correspondent of
the Tribune. He is the older brother
of the late Henry Carter, minister OF
Hawaii Mr.. and Mrs. Carter have
rooms at the Ebbitt house, where the
ex-queen of Hawaii and the Hawaiian
delegates. representing organizations
opposed to the annexation, are settled
for the winter. or at least while the
treaty Is before the Senate. 1t does
not appear that the Hawaiian dele
gates have made much. IL any, progress
in their efforts to defeat annexation.
Mr.. Carter is the business adviser of
the ex-queen as well as friend on
whose loyalty she can depend absolute
ly. His loyalty is undoubtedly the
stronger because of the warm per-
sonal friendship that exists between his
wife and Queen Liliuokalani.
Mrs. Carter as is well known to her
Honolulu friends, has never ceased to
regret the passing away of the
chy. While Mr.. Carter has come to
Washington to oppose annexation, il
IL certain he is here also to serve the
best interests of the ex-queen. should
the treaty of annexation be ratified.
When asked today what his line of
procedure would be he said:
/ am not here in the interest OF any
organization but simply as one individ-
ual to do what | can to prevent an
nexatlon. l don't know Just how l
shall work. The treaty is out of the
committee and is before the Senate.
and shall have to get into commune
cation with the men who are DEALING
with the question and understand it.
/ may be here three weeks or four
possibly six. but hope not. for want
to get back to my office at home. /
am opposed to annexation both as an
American and Hawaiian, because /
don't think 1t would be good thing
for the United States and / am sure
IL would not be for Hawaii The
islands are prosperous now and our
planters are getting great prices fer
sugar and the coffee and rice growers
are thriving, ! believe II entirely pos
sble to maintain an independent gov>
eminent. The men who have gov
erned Hawaii In the past are able TO
govern IL in the future. We have had
Anglo Saxon rule practically. from the
beginning. l am for government domi-
mated by Americans.
AIR Carter was asked II he thought
the republic strong enough TO resist
outside aggression.
Yes" he replied. II believe as long
as we behave ourselves and do the
right thing we. will not be disturbed by
outside aggression.
1T has been so in the past and will
not be different In the future. There
was trouble over the Immigration and
Japan sent cruiser with n command
to look after the interest OF the Jana
nese. II was just what Grent
Britain or Germany would do under
similar circumstances. There are AZ
900 Aslatics in Hawaii Whose faint
IL 1t? Why, the Hawaiians' The
planters win insist upon having. new
immigrants and under the treaty with
Japan they can. One thing is lost
sight of. The Japanese come under
contract for three years at ST.. so a
month to work on plantations. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26
NJ, I. HORNE.
ANNIE r. HYDE,
CLARA CANNON.
HOUNDS TO HUNT WOLVES.


Laramie boomerang: d. J. sheehan
prominent stockman of Rongis. Wyo.
while in Cheyenne last Friday. stated
to reporter that the wolves We're
committing great deprcdations among
the cattle in his part OF the state. He
is hunting for stag hounds which he
wants to purchase to add to his wolf
hounds, of which he has three. He
states that he has been very success
full in killing wolves with his dogs and
thinks that II stockmen generally
would keep four or five of these dogs
and hunt wolves constantly. 1t would
result in the determination of the pests
He states that every stockman should
keep a kennel of MT least FIVE or six
stag hounds for hunting wolves. which
would be much cheaper than employ.
ing a wolfer and spreading poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26
ASSOCIATE JUsIIcE McKENNA.
He Assumes His Duties In tho U. s. su-
premo Court.

Washington, Jan. 26.--Hon. Joseph
McKenna took his seat on the bench of
the Supreme Court OF the United States
today as an associate Justice. The off,
clal ceremony inducing him into this
important Office consumed less than
four minutes and was simple in the
extreme. MIR. McKenna had already
taken the general oath If office before
the chief justice. when at one minute
past IL o'clock he walked into the court
room bringing up the rear OF the pro-
cession of justices. He, like all the
other members Of the court, wore a
long flowing black robe. The court
room was crowded in anticipation of
the event. When he entered the
chamber the new Justice stopped at
Clerk McKenney's desk. where he re-
NAMED while the other justices took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26
ENGLISH GETTING UNEASY.
Want More warships sent to the Far-East
Waters.

London. Jan, 26.-The newspapers
here comment on French, Russian and
German endorsements going to the
nar-East while no corresponding addi-
ton Is made to the British fleet, and
says:
Happily, Great Britain has the coun-
tenance Instead of the hostility OF the
United States, but the Japanese navy
is a factor of uncertain value"
An article in the Pail Mall Gazette
says; The German fleet may he said
to hold the balance between ENGLAND
ana Japan and France and Russia. The
position OF arbltcr is the very thing
the Kaiser would desire, and with the
force he possesses in the bar East he
can dictate terms.
II tho position is really critical, we
run great risk in leaving our fleet
weak. In fact. we prepare for an open
contest by retrogradc movements"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26
HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 2G.-without any
preliminary business the House today
went into committee of the whole and
resumed consideration Of the Indian
appropriation bill The pending amend
ment was that to strike out the appro-
priation for the Carlisle Indian school.
charge of the bill defended the work
of the Carlisle school which, he said,
was the greatest industrial school in
the country. Everything was taught
there which was necessary to make
the Indians self-supporting citizens
ton was that the best Indian schools
were those which We're not on the res
ervations. He said the Carlisle football
eleven had placed $1,000 IN the treasury
OF that college during the past season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26

The German steamer Darastadt hav-
ing on board detachments of marines
and artillerymen, has arrived at Kaio
Chou bay.
Lieutenant General Frederick Dob
son Middleton, keeper of the British
crown Jewels, is dead. Sir Frederick
Middleton was in command of the
forces during the Riel rebellion In the
Northwest Territory OF Canada In 1896,
and for his services received the thanks
Of both houses of Parliament.
The London correspondent of the
New York World says that Prof. Sam
uel Schenck. who claims to have dis
covered the sex selection. refuses to be
further interviewed by the press. He
has prepared brochure describing his
system and has sold the German rights
to 1t for 10000. The pamphlet will not
be published till the rights have been
sold in America and England.
In the Lake county circuit court. In
diana. Jimmy Michael. the Welsh BIZ
cycllst. through his attorney j. K.Stin-
son has filed suit for divorce from
his wife Annie Michael. nee Lewis, TO
whom he was married in the city OF
Cardiff, Wales, on March 10. 1896 He
says that she deserted him In the city
OF Alderman Wales, three months after
their marriage. He further says he has
been a resident OF Hammond since
September /. 1895.
DIR. W. C. Nolder, a well known ply
sician of the medical and surgical in
stltution of Newton, Kansas, shot and
instantly killed himself Tuesday even
ing, presumably because of fear OF the
decision of the coroner's Jury investi-
eating the death of Mary Janlee, a
young Geman woman who died under
circumstances indicating that she had
submitted to criminal operation. The
1ury's verdict in the Janke case. which
was rendered after the Doctors suicide,
did not directly involve him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION PLAN.
us i"ea OF How "a Currency Reform
should be Instituted.

indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 2G-rhe fol-
lowing statement was prepared for the
Associated Press by tho Merchants
association of New York:
flrst-Ihe legal tender note COM
monty called the greenback should he
ietired by the use of the money in the
,ieasury ana by the issuefof long time.
low interest bearing bonds
Bullion heretofore held As n haste Gov.
treasury notes will by tits retirement
become available as additional securI-
" for silver certificates still out
standing. WV
Second-National banks should he
allowed to purchase these bonds and
use them at par as the basis for cir
culating notea,no notes to he issued for
a less denomination than $40 The fea=
ture OF the present law relative to the
tax on circulation and the per cent
redemption funds to remain UNCHANGED
except that the tax be reduced to one
mar OF one per cent. which will be am
pie to provide for the expenses of the
office of comptoller of ths currency.
Third-All national banks shall he
required to redeem their notes. at their
own counters, at the treasury of the
United states or any sub-treasury in
gold coin, or all deposits for the five
gold coin.
Fourth-National banks shall be al
lowed to establish branches in any
part OF the country. by means of
these branches the surplus money now
IN money centers can be utilized for
the moving of crops and the prosecu-
ton of general business. The system
has been thoroughly tried for many
years by the Canadian banks and in
very small towns in the Dominion by
means of these branches the same
financial advantages are enjoy ed by
the business men OF the locality as by
the citizens of the large cities. BY this
means also merchants and other bpr-
rowers in the interior are enabled to
discount their paper at home instead
of being Obliged, as at present in the
United States, to send to money CEN
tiers and sell through note brokers'
This system of branch banks will in
evitably cause specific reduction and
tend to the equalization of the rates of
interest throughout the country. and
this is the scientific answer to the de-
mands of the South and West for more
currency. 1t will also furnish facilities
for borrowing money on mortgages or
otherwise and will bring the borrower
and lender together at the borrowers
home.
Signed. Alvah Trowbridge, vice
resident National bank of North Amer
lea; James McGeery of James Nc
Geery & Co.; Richard ]. Cross of
Morton, Bliss & Co.; Ulysis d. EdGy
of Flint, Eddy & Co.: James y. Dill of
Dill, Seymour & Kellogg, delegation
of the Merchants association of New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26
WILL BUILD A BIG DOCK.
'usf' Huntington Tells What He Is Co
Ing to DO at Newport News.

New York, Jan. ga special to the
logne from Newport News says;
lVVNs 7. Huntlngton's train was
hdeired from the station 10 ,hc shin
~ last night. When Mr.. Hunting
Was asked to state his intention re,
Iults the proposition he made "a,
fIeary Long offering to build a dr.,
capable OF receiving the largest
ailoat he said:
lou can say that ] will 81 ly bui,d
largest and best dry dock IN Amer
~ waters a basin In which any shin
Wy United States or English mer-
Eant marine can be safely docked and
fe'nauled' This dock will be built nj
..,- corner Of the ship yard. ~
mere Is urgent need OF n dry dool
[nat nea me vessels OF the navy can he
pa., az short notice and ii is sucb
|,Whn 'h9t ! propose to build"
~ "a. aDout the reported Armstrong
In ystaons 10 the purchase of the
9 or,, william Armstrong never Ind
ypuoh on this plant. II is t,,,a
81, mat did see him and offered
m MN nun an interest in the shin vard
ra, Ol st to SELL Sir William " ~,
Ia s "an OF the stock or il he wan
h cent MN NE controlling interest. az
Of tbe M, say was in the inter.
selling saru' ] would not think
b not n bs saat much of the stock if /
gage nv w. some other business to
siiiyely hh.,entlon. cannot state
story viii Nv er or not an ordnance
wS SRiland ,oned the idea, bowe,,o,. ;, nave
ase an, Mt, Huntington Jec,Ipa,
p,cssjo1r statement In the matter ,h 10
npsny, 'v, Prevails that his vis,, me ne
Aeac MN "n'h the vice president S ~ IN IN
Erect 70 ,he steamship company is in
new has awarding OF contract
elac NAH s eS,, steamship for th p.
'nalu here ttvyr, ron The party VIII
u,,saogton viii VIII ,l or three days, Mr.
'ne 'AlDyards. 1--WE IN his private car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-26

their respective seats upon the bench.
Chief Justice Fuller announced the
presence of the new justice. saying:
~ gives me pleasure to announce to
we gentlemen Of the bar that Mr.
Joseph McKenna has been appointed
an associate Justice OF this court"
The clerk handed Mr.. McKcnna a
copy OF the judicial oath and he read
IL IN a clear distinct voice and then was
chief justice.