davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

/ Goods bought TINS week VIII nellncr ~
rroar1s of 100 Ladies' Linen Dus-
,,rs costing g to $3.50, your choice for
2-c. each.
laIc Ginphams for 64c.
1rc cray Chambrays for Sc. a yard.
g. ST. Shirt Waists for $3.50.
81 g, Cli.dren's Refers for 7jc.
e,.5l. $3.50. and $3.50 Ladies' White
Rla2er8 ior g..
els Ladies' Black Satteen Shirt
Vai.is for &C.
ell3 Ladies Striped Shirt-Waists for
Doe.
All tho French Mulls, Pongees, Pine
opple Tissues. French Satteens, All-COt-
Ton Fabrics that sold from l2I to 29c.,
Ujll he sold FIR &c. yard.
SC. White Checked and Barred Main
socks for lc. yard.
Floor Linen, 100 inches wide, from
g. - fer C. a yard.
2oc. Embroidery Canvas, loo. yard.
Sl.4G silk Gloria Umbrellas for Toe.
Cotton Diaper, 10 yards TO the piece,
for 4lc.
Toe. Bleached Table Linens for 37lc.
a3c. Bath Terry Cloth for 15c.
eqc. Turkish Bath Towels for SOC.
Colorcd Checked Nainsook, 1910.
quality for &c.
&c. Bath-Towels for l8c,
sgc. Linen Damask Doilies for 800. @
dozen.
12c. Stamped Linen Splnshers for &C.,
I0c. ones for l2lc.
45c. R1reou Scarfs for 25c.
3qc. French Damssk Towels for 25c.
goc. Black India silk Tor 300.
bO TO &C. Printed India Silks for 25c.
GJc. quality Drapery silks for 45c.
Sgc quality for 6Oc.
79c. Wash Silks for 37lc.
Light Shades of Striped India Silks.
Csc qualities for 500. yard.
an Fancy Silks that sold from G9c to
sl.23 for 50o yard.
An the various qualities and shades Of
Failos TINT sold from CSC. TO Sl.23 for
1Jr. yard.
Black and White Satin Bedford Cords,
gec.-for $40. Il yard.
Hack All-Silk Rhadamas from G9c. to
4rc.
handsome Black $3.50 Gros- Grain
Silk for 81 yard.
Livery yard of CSC. Colored Surahs for
4'c. -,
Double Width Silk Drspery Nets-nll
That sold from $50. to Sl.23 for DOC. q
yard
Grenadines ard Hernanies at such
prices as will make loss OF one half
former cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

Commencing MONDAY MORNING
our Semi-Annusl Closing Sale. All
goods to be sold at q great sacrifice.
Prices will tell. Store opens promptly at
7o'clock A. NJ. Every article in the house
marked down for this sale. Our stock
of WHITE GOODS, LACES, EN-
BROIDERIES, RIBBONS. GLOVES,
FANS, BELTS, HOSIERY. UNDER
WEAR, WASH FABRICS, CORSETS,
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, TOWELS.
LINENS, &C., &C., &C.. is very large and
must be sold. Now is your chance to get
SEASONABLE GOODS at SACRl-
FICE PRICES.
WHITE INDIA LINoSs at 4Nc-former price
wHifE Il fNbh IA LlNoNs a. 5,4. ea, IA, s,S. s,s,
l0}l, ani D., one half the usual prices;
Remnants in WHITE GOODS In Plain, Striped,
and Checked Muslins nj one third tho regu-
lar values. Tneso are extraordinary bar
DOfTKD swIssES-a largo new supply Of
WHITE RHBRd dIlDjERkD FLoUNcINoi In narrow
and wide widths At very los prices 20 close:
FAST-BLACk INDIA LINENS and PERSIAN
MULLs, In Plain, STRIPED, and Plaids, at rs,
9I6, IL, and 13c. for n csc. article. Only q
limited quantity Of these goods. Call early
for them.
BLACK SILK DRApERY NETs--all at closing.
sale prices. Bargains Ia this article.
BLACK CHASTILLY FLOuNCINGS and KE0.
INGS, In oil tho new styles, at ciosing-sale
prices;
BLACK SILK GRENADINES, CHINA SILKS ia
Blacs, Colored, Polka Dots, and Fancy styles,
CHALLIEs, POSGEES, ,PRRsIANMULLs, PINE.
APPLE TISSUES. CRAZY CLOTHS, CHAN.
TILLY MUSLINS, PERCALES, GIAGHAMS
and all WASH FABRICS at closing-sals
prices:
sH1NToS0 PoSGEEs at 1oslc.-former price
oUTiSd CLOTHS at 2, 8. Q, and local
closDg-sale prices;
367 pleces cHALLIEs at 4ISc, reduced from
4ss plsccs snANToyo MUSLIN at e,sc.-sor
o7s pieces pie 3 MEaGiMacK SHIFTING PRINTS q
4ssc., former price s,sc--1in Large figure<
and stripe, 10 much used for shirf-wsists;
LACEs, In Torchon, Aedici, Fedora, Blk, Thread
Oriental, and ali other styles, ~ cicsng-sat
prices:
SOAPS, PERFUMERIEs. and NOTIONS Of al
kinds at cloSnc-Sals prices.
A large stock OF TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS
and SATCHEfS to DO sold al . great sacri
tee. tlosing-sllo prices on these gods
ROLLER-fkAY TRUNKS at Manufacturer
All IN want 0, BARGAINS should attend on,
greas sEaI-ANHUAL CLOSING SALE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

taken back ror exchanged.
Special prices on all Books. A full
stock of tho latest issues. Buy your
Writing PAPER and Stationery now. The
prices will not be the same again.
Ladies' underwear, Ladies'. Gentle
mems, and Cbildren's Knit Wear,
Handkerchiefs, Notions, and Small
ware, Gloves, Lace Curtains, Carpets,
and Flannels- nothing has been left
out Of this sale.
Kefrgera,ors and Baby Carriages have
no space after this. Their usual out-of-
season store-room will be occupied by
tho Dress Making Department. We
have, therefore, made the prices about
half.
The Red-Letter Sale in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
SUnamer-ReS0rt Patrons

can have their orders rlled the samc day as ro-
ceived nc reduced prices. Anything We do not
keep win be obtained.
Have you taken tho trouble 20 see the Demo
rest Sewing Machine here at s1050, which is as
good "a any $50 machine made. Thirty days
trial aud ayo years guarantee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
DREEDEN. TALLEY 4 co. IS BAR

ID GAINS.-Gentlemen Night Shirts, all
white, az 30 and 75c.; Gentiomens Night Shirts,
white With colosed Hamburg trimming. al Soc,
7oc., and ell; "a White Flannel at 25c. worth
3Oc.; "A White Flannel at 37jEc.-e splendid
valus; ChidrenB Folding japanese Fans at 2, 3,
aud 4c. Solid-Blue Psclc Lawn reduced from
1910. 10 &C.; all Black Drapery Nets to be sold
az Is per cent. discount; Black surah SILK, yse.
very good Black Surah SIX at soc. see our lOc.
Percsies for &c. per yard.
NOTIONS at low prices: 4oc per dozen FOR
Ciark's Spool Cotton; Dragon spool Cotton, 23c-
per dozen; White, Gray, and Black Tape. 2oc.
per dozen; Polka-Dot Satteen Ties, 5c. each ;
Palm Fans, I0c. per dozen: Bone Casing, - aud
25c. apiece; Gray, Red, White, and Gas-Sreen
CHINA Silks, 29c- per yard. SOC our Wash Goods
at slac. worth 10 and 1875. Figured French
Organdies reduced 10 37l<c.
Orders carefully Oiled. Samples SEM on ap-
plicaton. Inducements offered In all depart
ments. " 19-ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
,l[attinGS

iots and Pocket Books third off the
puce. Thousands OF them from lc. up;
i1 lo. and 6uc Pocket Books for 25e. (;
lea,aor Music Rolls, Sl.50, for 75c. {;
ladies' Binck and Colored 29c.
ior l5c.; Children's Half
} Hose Hose. 10, 20. and 25c., your
choice Sc. pair Black
'''----------l Lisie Thread. % and 3Oc.,
ior l5c. best silk Arrasino for Ice. a
dozen ; silk Plush Ornaments, 20, 20,
AID &c.. Tor lie. a dozen.
All the Music folios, 25 and 50c.
your choice for lSc. !:
, RoOBc Wobster's Dictionaries,
0'''o' original edition, with
- supplement-. for sl:5O:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
.An AiTy WOthin SneSS.

Custard Cups reduced from 49c. per
dozen to 15c. Sl5 Dinner Sets marked
down to $50 $35 Dinner Sets marked
down to $3.50 $li DinncrSets marked
down to $3.50; Sl5 Tea Sets are now
$1,000; Sl2 Tea Sets are now $3.50; ;
Sc. 80 Tea sets arc now 1915; ; our en-
tire stock OF Fish Sets, Game Sets, Ice
Cream Sets, and odd Salad Bowls will
be placed on sale at reduction oi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
MiIJinery.

from SOC. to 1925 to be &c. for your
choice Rough-and-Ready Sailors, l5e. !;
choice OF this counter of Boys Straw
Hats and Caps, l3 and 2Oc., from 40 and
and soc. the fine Milan Sailors Vas
sar), were 81 80, for Csc. White Leg
horn Hats, finest grade, to be sold for
75c. and 81 Children's Fine Leghorns,
we're S2. 10 to 81 80, for Sl.25; 50 grade
for 81. 80; Ladies' Black Leghorns, were
SO, for Sl.50. Ready-Trimmed Hats,
all or any for half price. Null sun
Hats half price. Children's and Ladies
as well.
IL TO II east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Kitchen Outfit

be sold at big reduction, as, for in.
stance. a l2-quart Dish Pan, made OF
heavy polished tin, will be sold at &c. !;
n lac. fatent- Handle Rolling Pin will be
sold at &c. zoe. Coffee Mill will be
sold at 45c. q SOC. Bristle Wall Brush
will be 25c. Sl.50 Granite Iron Sauce
Pan at 81 Sl.25 Granite Iron Coffee
Pot at S5c. lce-Cream Freezers, Laun-
dry Baskets, &C., will be sold at like re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Pattern
Livery French

----'''--'' no matter il the cost is 500
C,,;t Will lie sold for SO.
N'''' 9O-nch, 10 and 12c. Challies
----------i for &C. yard.
lsc Wool Challes for DC. a yard.
All tho -'''' ''-- - 10 DO sold at
one 9Ss11 s,lt, JeweI7y AGg,a''s tSigs. and
Chiffon Iaces that sold readily for
73c., Ole. and S1,23-your choice for
2lo, yard.
Your choice Of all this till Of Ribbons,
Sc. some were $50. another lotfor lOc.
lerasols that sold for 81. so for $l.25.
Your choice Of all colors $50. Umbrellas
.or SOC.
NO matter how cheap tho
we're sod before, o third OF | Fan g
the price will be taken Off
She finest and cheapest alike. ,---------.--'
Quocn-oi-the- Toilet Face-Wash--tho
best IN the world against freckles. DOC.
bottles for 2jc.
Telescope Bags, and
TyHnkS Satchels,a fourth ulli, un,
'''''''' der usual price. With
------------.-------l every Trunk over So o
Leather Tiunk-Strsp will DO given.
Oakley S-Cunce Triple Waters, any
odor 37ic. pure Glyoerine, &c. vial I;
OIL the finest Extracts 25c. an ounce |;
Aal' pint II. Thomas Bay Rum 2Oc.
Awhole har Of Imported CASTLE Soap
.3noands) for zoe. ; box OF Allspice
iurIc.
81. tho French Organdies that wero
o. 10 i5c. for 25c. yard.
Lshc Henrietta, 4G-inch, 96c. for 6Oc.
Cream-Shk Bordered Nun's-Neiling
nom Si.09to SOC. yard.
Crcam-Silk Warp Landsdown from
81. 20 10 75c. a ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
WOurn1ne Stock

We shall close out the
at .-i, 10, and lSc. that
est more than double
-L.t L. l1nl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
10 Per Cent.

Pieces which were $i.39 are now 81
handsome japanese Vases which were
$40. 80 are now 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Red-Letter Week.

dollars reduce this stock, and
tot.rr ileo e 0 the selling.
what read OF the
dollars
modern warfare OF the exhibiting dragging
foree asOnst 10 ocOme
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

On this occasion the
the old price.mark
TO respond without
nt tho prices they will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

no matter il the cost is $25
l,it VIII he sold for SO.
''' 3O-inch, 10 and l2c. ChalAes
'-------i for &C. yard.
~. NNnnl Challina Tor % q rarA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Trunks,

All the
hancost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

NO matter how cheap tho
were sod before, o third OF
the price will be taken Off
She finest and cheapest alike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
F071SI

Quocn-oithe- Toilet Face-Wash--tho
best IN the world against freckles. DOC.
bottles for orc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-21
low stop your foolishness.
A FLAT FAILURE.

The effort of the Macune branch of
the Alliance to build up political
party founded on secret class organ
ization has come to the same end that
all other like efforts have come to.
That end is failure OF the --LATEST kind.
Even passing acquaintance with
the political history of our country
would have taught the leaders of this
movement that they were going on to
disaster. Polk and PETER, Simpson
and Macune, have studied American
history with little profit if they ever
had in hope more than momentary
success for the Alliance political de-
parture.
If ''history is precept teaching by
example," there were not wanting pre-
cepts and examples to warn them from
dragging the Alliance into the dangers
of partyism. In late years-so late
that it cannot yet be dull to the most
tickle memory-the Knights OF Labor
and its kindred trade organizations es-
saved the reformation of certain pro-
claimed abuses by turning their lodges
into political busting places. The fall
ing away began at once, and the
knights of Laber ceased to be a power
coincidently with its effort to become
q power. The Grange, which had
overrun the whole South and West in
the early los, made the mistake OF
thinking that it could in secret meet
ings lay plans for the shaping of legis-
lation which legislatures elected by ii
would give form 10. Then the Grange
began to go down, until it made an
effort to retrieve the error that had SO
nearly wrecked it, and went out o.
politics. AS a strictly non-politica'
farmers organization the Grange has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-21
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.

E, -Senato. Edmunds, who is now in
Washington, will remove with his family
in few days to Aiken, S. C., where they
will spend the winter.
The young Duchess of Newcastle is an
enthusiastic lover of dogs in general, but
particularly of Russian wolf-hounds, OF
which she has made unique collection.
Mrs. Parnen will receive 100000 under
the will Of her aunt, the late Lady Wood,
and will have an ample fortune with which
to alleviate the sorrows OF her wldowhood.
The daughter of Congressman Baker, of
Kansas does a mans work on a farm
owned by herself. She plows and sows,
and attends to the various other duties OF
farm life.
Sir Edwin Arnold always smokes pipe
when at work and glories in the fact that
he has written at least 5000 editorial lead
ers, each of which has been over half COL
umn in length.
The unusual spectacle is offered in Bos-
ton of a daughter of Carrie B. Holmes, sn-
ing her father, Henry w. Smith, the organ
manufacturer, for something like $40, 600,
which she put into his business.
Lord Hawke has impaired his reputation
as a thorough sportsman, since his return
to England, by whining over his defeat in
Philadelphia and attributlng 1t to the fact
that some of his men were seaslck on the
| voyage over.
Bridget Cunningham, born in ireland in
1884. died recently jim Alameda, Cal. Her
husband, Tim Cunningham, figures IN
Charles Levers story of Tom Burke of
Ours and her daughter, known as Kate
| Townsend, was few years ago one OF the
notorietieS of New Orleans.
1t must require person of unusual and
| varied accomplishments to fill acceptably
the office of secretary for ireland. Here
| are the Qualities which the London STAN
| dard deems Indispensable: 1t wants man
with good sense, steadiness of purpose,
geniality, courage, sense of humor, cool
| ness. yiyacity, hrmness. hveliness,
| strength, modesty, capability Of inspiring
| confidence, and not exceptional genius and
reliability in carrying out MIR. Balfour's
policy.
| The Emperor of Germany has inspected a
model house in Berlin built by q company
| lately started for construction OF dwellings
| for the working people. His majesty was
so well pleased with the dwelling IN ques-
ton that he ordered two such houses to be
constructed for himself, which he will pre-
sent to deserving workmen. These houses
are small. self-contained, two-story dwell
| ings, ana are let to workmen at rent OF
| go marks or $40 per annum. The payment
| of this sum, however, gradually enables
the workman to become the owner OF his
| dwelling
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-21

the government and without the war
rant of the constitution, and to PEN
sion Mrs. Davis by the states would
show that their opposition to such ac-
ton was not founded upon principle.
We do not know whether the consutu-
tions of the other Southern states offer
any obstacle, but in Texas, at least,
there could be no getting around the
constitutional barrier which stands in
the way OF making an appropriation
for pensions to non-citizens. Ii the
Southern people want to do anything
for Mrs. Davis they will have to do it
in their capacity Of private citizens.
Nothing stands in the way of raising
fund which may be invested so as to
yield an income for Mrs. Davis, as the
people of the North raised fund for
the benefit of President Grant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-21

NOWHERE is there a more absolute
being than district judge when he is
trying a case OF contempt Of court. He
is at once prosecutor, judge of the law
and the fact, and executioner. An in
stance of what may be. done by the
possessor of such power is seen by
turning to the action of district judge
in San Antonio. The grand jury,
charged and sworn to investigate all
cases of law violations, found it neces-
sary in carrying out their instructions
to summon the Judge before them. He
asserted the majesty of his position by
jerking up the grand jury and timing
them $50 apiece. Andrew Jackson,
when general OF the United States
armies, was once fined by district
Judge, and he paid it without cora-
plant. A San Antonio judge is a
bigger man than Andrew Jackson ever
was, and ''feels his oats" with greater
strength.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-21
THE GAZETTE: TT WORTH, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a.

now established itself, and needs the
lesson so costly learned by steadfastly
keeping out of political entanglements.
And back beyond the time OF
the Grange are visible the wrecks
that marked many promis-
ing secret order that went into
politics"-the America for Americans"
organization, the Order of the Cincin-
natl, and others that the student OF
history knows of. The only secret
organization that has weight in politics
and is able to maintain its position is
the Grand Army OF the Republic,
which is held together by ''the cohe-
sive power of public plumber" Its
strength and the exception it has
proved to the unvarying run OF secret
political orders are owing to the fact
that it represents the individual greed
of every member, who hopes to get
pension, or to increase the one he IS
getting, and it has always thrown its
votes for that candidate by whom 1t
had most to gain, without falling into
the folly of starting new party.
As whole, the American people do
not take to parties whose deliberations
are open only to the possessor OF a
peculiar grip and cabalistic password.
There may be a lot of rottenness in our
politics, and our conventions may be
run by bosses, but these are evils that
the people can see, and when they SUI
fer to a certain length, and get right
mad, they rise up and kick the bosses
out-then turn their separate ways and
let the bosses come back again. But
for all that, the evil of bossism in open
meeting, that may be kicked over, Is
not so bad as the evil of bossism in an
oath-bound secret order which must be
obeyed. That is why neither the
Farmers Alliance nor any other secret
| alliance or combination can ever estab'
lish itself in this country as a doml'
mating power in the direction OF gov
| eminent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-21
THE RED FLAG.

Again does the penalty fit the crime. The
unwarranted attack of The Chicago police
on a meeting of alleged anarchists has re-
suited in spreading abroad exaggerated re-
ports of the condition of affairs in that city,
which may so alarm foreigners who are
preparing as to seriously ihJure the Norld's
fair Milwaukee News.
If the Chicago anarchists try to ruin the
Worlds fair by terrorizing prospective
visitors with deeds of violence, Chicago Will
take more bitter revenge on them than she
did for the Haymarket assassinations. The
Worlds fair is Chicago's pet hobby. Touch
it not.-[New Haven News.
The ST. Louis police sensibly ignored the
meeting Of the anarchists in Central turner
hall yesterday. In consequence, there was
no disturbance of the peace Chicago's
McClaughry can learn thing or two from
Harrigan.-[St. Louis Chronicle.
If that little anarchistic demonstration in
Chicago was got up to injure the Worlds
fair abroad it was boomerang. Inc
authorities have shown the world what =
puny thing the anarchy bugaboo really Is.
Il Minneapolis Tribune.
The action of the Chicago police in break
ing up an anarchist meeting and arresting
some of its participants was very ener-
getic step, whatever may be said Of 1t on
grounds Of strict legality Philadelphia
Record.
There seems to be need of direct instruc-
ton that the police have no right to say
what any man shall do until he commits
an overt act against the law OF public peace.
-TPittsburg Dispatch.
The red flag of the anarchists is danger
signrl. and we all.know what is likely to.hap-
pen when danger signals are disregarded.
philadelphia inquirer.
There will be no place for any anarchist
annex at the Worlds Columbian exposition.
= boston Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-21
BRANCH OFFICES.
DALLAS


G:W. WILSON, cores p1ndent and business
agest- ONCE PSI Elm street. where orders Tor
ADVERTISING should be left THE GAZETTE can
be fsund on sale at all news stands il the city.
X sumner, general news agent.
wEATHEREORD.
H GERNsBACHER, agent; j. W. PUTNAM, cor
res pondent
ABILENE.
F. L. RADFoRD, agent and CORES pondent
ONCE: Postofice building, ~ Chestnut street,
first floor, where all orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left
CIEBURNE
LOUIS LANNON'S. agent; NAT F. HIGGINS,
CORES ponGent
AUSTIN.
NJ. C. PoINDExTER, agent, l02 West Sixth
street
This paper is kept on file and ADVERTIS-
ING RATES may be ascertained at the Office
OF the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUB
FISHERS ASSOCIATION, Temple Court,
New York: or from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
Is Tribune BUILDING, New York.
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
eos THE Rookery," Chicago, Ill.