davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

21e16-yard EXTRA-FTNE QUALITY HEM
STITCHED SET with u DINNER NAPKINS to
match.
This set has a pretty design OF Rings and
Flowers aud has three rows OF fine hand-hem-
stitching around the entire cloth. Tho usual
pr,ce for this set is s17 We bought II very
cheap and shall sell It for
Ala SET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24
CARPETS

Our CARPET stock must b. closed out by De-
cember Ist AZ we want the room for our onOr-
nous stock OF Holiday Goods now arriving. We
must dispose OF most 81 &c this week and with
that end in view Wo shall ontr the entire sto,A
at great sacrifice.
GOOD TAPESTRY CARPETS made and laid
for 300. a yard.
ROXBURY TAPESTRIES, SIC.
HALF.WOOL INGRAlNS, 3Bc.
ALL-WOOL INGRAINS, 49c
BEST QUALITY INGRAINS, 0Oc.
VELVET CARPETS, 81.
BODY-BRUSSELS, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24
THE YOUNG lEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
HOME.

Active and strenuous efforts are TO be
made at once 10 secure the requisite sub
scription for the building OF the Young
Mems Christian Association home in this
city. The subscriptions already amount
TO over $40, 900, but It is designed TO IN
crease this sum to $4,000 before COM
mencing work in the ensuing spring, and
no doubt this amount will be oheerfully
subscribed. The new home will probably
cost about $500 II will have three large
and handsome stores fronting on Sycamore
street, which will bring IN q fine revenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

FRANK GREEN DEAD.
A FORMER FLOUR INSPECTOR OF
RICHMOND PASSES AWAY.
s,aasn Death Of DIR. c. Il. II. Tucker. of
chesternsId--A Barn and stables
R,rned--weii-Fi FILLED Bags of Game.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaieh.l
pgrrnpURo. VA, November 2s.-Colonel
Frank T.. Green. a member OF Governor
Cameron's staa. for several years Flour
Inspector for the city of Richmond. and
more recently deputy collector in the
internal revenue Office here, died on Sun
day morning at the residence OF his sister
in Dinwicdie county, aged about nifty
three years. HIS health had for some time
been declining, and the last few days OF
bis illness was spent with his sister in the
house where be was born. Colonel Green
was at one time -four inspector for this
city. Though residing here, ana IN thus
immediate vicinity nearly all OF MS me-
he was almost as well known in Richmond
A. among his own people. He was man
of kind heart and genial disposition, and
made warm friends wherever he went.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

I Asst WEEK WE ADVERTISED
L. SOME VERY ..
low prices for choice selections o' lh.s
Linens, Towels, Napkins, ami Oh
Housekeeping Articles. These s'''A
tive figures will not only he c.at-.-
but we shall add 10 the list Of iat.a'
the contents Of one department after b..
other with the object oi c.eara' 90
portion OF the immense stocA 80 -''
been carrying this season AMI as3 20 r
able Ms 70 find space for Holiday ',''
which are coming In so rsrA'y
leave us somewhat crampei ~ a.h"
ILL.,. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

preventive ana cure cure for MALARIAL Dis
EASES, promotes digestion, lnyIgoTates The sys-
tenn. An absolute vegetable compound. AT
druggists, 50c. set-3menrsp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24
PRESENTING TIE
ENNA JUCH GRAND OPERA COMPANY
Qncorporated),
IN REPERTOIRE TO BE SELECTED AND AN
NoUNCED By REQUESTS.

Sopranos: EMMAJUCH, Amanda Fabris, Greta
Rlsley, and Sofia Romant
Contrsltos: Lizzie Maclchol, Lima Goettich,
Gertrude May Stein, and Bernce Holmes.
Tenors Albert Guile, william stephens, ana
Fernando Michelena.
Barltones: William Mertons, Herman Kanin-
ski and $. II. Dudley.
Bases: Franz Yetta, e. n. Knight, and John
Moore
Musical Director from Covent Garden, Lon
dom Slgnor Enrico Beyignanl.
Company complete, comprising 140 members.
Orchestra Of forty Solo Instrumentalists. Grand
Chorus Of nifty trained voices.
Season Tickets Best seats for three perform
ances, a.; single seats, for each performance,
az, s1.60, 81, and SOC. -
Season-ticket sale opens az box-orice TIL rs
DAY, December 80, at 9 A. NJ. sale for single
performances FRIDAY, December 4th, AZ o A.
ri ne 24-Tu&Sa2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

We have this same quality Napkin In the r.
size, which measures 26x26 inches,
$3.50 dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24
BARGAINS IN FINE QUALITY DINNER NAP
KINg

6.s-or, by actual measurement 22x122H
inohes-hne quality Dinner-Nspkins- These are
German goods and have soft satin finish.
They arc double Damask and are heavy and
very durable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24
DRESS GOODS.

EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONs.-In order
20 reduce our stock Of Dress Goods We shAl Offer
this week unparalleled bargains throughout our
stock.
PATTERN DRESSES AND ROBES.-Ftne
French Robes, beautifully embroidered and
trimmed in iet--sod the drst Of tho season at
s25 oach--reduced % Sl4.
Fine French CheUOn Dress Patterns-beauti-
full goods, sold the trst Of the soason az $40 each
now Si2.
Fine French Dress Patterns in Soft Camels-
Hair efects-sold the drst Of the season az S2l
each-reduced ~ el6.
DRESS GOODS.-Fine Camels-lIalr striped
strictly all Wool--regular 75c. quality for SOC.
yard.
Fancy Cheviot Suitugs--4O inches wide, In o
patterns-reduced from so to SOC. yard.
3S-inCh Flannel Sutinss-colors navy, myrtle,
olive, brown, tan, and black-oniy 1896 yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24
rrpsnNAL AND GENERAL.

Mrs. John S. Pollard, residing on Byrne
street, is critically i'll.
Mr. James T.. Ashby is confined to his
bed with an attack of the grippe. The
grippe is quite prevalent in the city, but
generally OF a mild form.
The funeral of the late O. z. Hare from
st. Paurs church Yesterday afternoon was
very largely attended. The deceased was
buried with military honors. -.
Mr.. George Isaacs and MIR. William Lay
ton. well known in sporting circles, are IN
the city to-day and will probably arrange
a sparring exhibition.
Laura Hampton, colored nurse in the
family of MIR. John Hitchcock, was ar
rested last night while attempting to
leave on the western-bound tram on the
charge of whipping Mr.. Hitchcock's child.
The Mayor continued the case for e1ami-
nation.
The Hastings Court was engaged most
Of to-day IN the trial of the attachment
suit of David Bailey against A. +. Wall for
SI4s. The attachment was sued out on
the ground that Wall, merchant OF this
city, was about TO leave the State to ac-
cept the position Of drummer for Rhode
Island house. Wall claims that though a
trayelling-salesman Petersburg Is still his
place Of residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

Recent auction sales 10 Ne" -
have changed the prices Of Carp 70 -. !.
such an extent that nearly ever s %.
expects 10 lose money on me s..,A Y,
hand. II /, expected that tie o. I...'
will soon DO restored, but ~ %. . ,.
while those who buy now VII resp ~
hnnnGt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

A party Of several gentlemen went up
the line of the AppomattoX canal the lat
ter part of the week on a hunting trip.
They returned Saturday evening with lag
partridges, 10 squirrels, 8 hares, wlla
kinds is very plentiful throughout this
section this season and huntsmen are
having splendid sport.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

There is every reason TO believe that
the new Constitution will be adopted
by the voters of Kentucky at the
coming August election. The Guide,
of course, is not political paper, and
never lends its columns to political
discussion. But when moral questions
are involved in political contest, it
has the right to express itself thereon.
We favor the new Constitution, not
only because of its general excellence,
but still more because it rings out
clear and strong on such moral issues
as the lottery question, bribery at cleo
tons, the acceptance of railroad passes
by State officials, and so on. And we
arc not one bit offended at it for strik-
ing down the political disabilities with
which the present Constitution hedges
ministers of the gospel Apostolic
Guide.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
Right or Left.

Suppose person takes an even
number Of coins or counters or any
thing else in one hand and an odd
number in the other, there is simple
method by which TO tell in which hand
the even number is.
Ask him to multiply the number in
his right hand by an odd number, and
the number in his left hand by an
even; then let him add the two pro-
ducts together and tell you if the total
of the sum be odd or even. If it be
even, the even number is in the right
hand, and if it be odd, the even num-
Der is in the left.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

This is the first opportunity tho
Democracy of Kentucky has had to
speak against the Force bill, the Nc
kinley bill, the Billion Dollar Congress,
the Agrarian pension laws.
1t is the first opportunity they have
had to speak for free silver.
1t il a good opportunity to renew
our pledges to and desire for an adj
ministration of our National offices
upon the plain of purity and courage
in favor of tariff for revenue only,
and against subsidies, and privileges
of all kinds for the few against the
interests of the many.
How can any Kentucky Democrat
fail to speak. Let the majority be one
of which we will be proud.
The late Democratic Convention
fixed the basis of representation in the
vote cast at the coming election for
Hon. John Young Brown for Gov.
ernor, one vote for each two hundred
and vote for each portion over one
hundred.
I'm order, therefore, that this county
may maintain her just proportion OF
representations in Subsequent convene
tons, it is important that every Dem
ocratic voter should vote in August.
One vote may give or lose delegate.
ss-@-g-1~s-.---ys-~-s----.---
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
Limited Monarchy.

The system Of responsible minis
tries, the introduction Of which into
our own government has been advo-
Gated by certain theorists, would
make of the President of the United
States much such u finctiouary as is
a monarch in a constitutional country
of Europe, SO far as ''infiuencc with
his own administration is concerned.
An amusing anecdotc is told of Louis
NVIII of France.
Thisiuoncnsive monarch took break
fast one morning. Then hisministers
called upon him.
"Well," said The King, Chow are the
public affairs p
Getting along very nicely, sire,
said the ministers.
"Hum! In that case said the
King" 81 think 1 will go and take a
walk"
-NCNl mn HlLI5 tllISl DiOuNiVoI 'iAS
ministers called again. "Well, how
do the public affairs get on to-day? ?"
asked the King.
"Very badly indeed, sire" said the
ministers.
"Ium!' exclaimed the King, sin
that case, think will-go and take
a walk"
Next day no ministers called on the
King.
"What has become ofmy ministry p
said the King, after breakfast.
"Sire," said the palace functionary
who was in attendance, parliament
has turned out the ministry"
"Ahw said the King; "then it's
they who have taken a walk this time,
eh ?"-[Youth's Companion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

The Democratic State Convention
of Ohio passed strong resolution in
favor of the secret ballot system OF
voting in elections, and also one de-
claring in favor of the passage of such
laws as will give uniform system for
the government of municipalities. 1t
will no doubt be gratifying to the
many good Democrats in Kentucky,
who are going TO vote for our new
Constitution, to have this indorse-
ment of two of its leading provisions
from such sound Democratic body.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Ex-Gov. Carlos Ortiz, of the State
of Sonora, Mexico, looks unfortunately
like w. ii. Pope, the now notorious
defaulting bank teller, of Louisville,
and because of resemblance had to
serve a couple of days in Jail, till he
could satisfactorily establish his iden-
tity. 1t is needless to say Mr.. Pope is
still at large, much as some Louis
vile people desire to know his where
abouts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

The sum of 1926 will be available
for every child of Public School age in
Kentucky, the school year of 1912.
This per capita of 1925 is the same as
last year. and, excepting the State of
California, which pays her school ex-
penses out of her sales of immense
tracts of unoccupied lands, it is the
largest school per capita paid in the
Union from direct taxation, out of the
State Treasury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

1t is reported that the cattle and
horses in Caldwell county are suffer-
ing from peculiar disease, supposed
to be caused by the eating of some
poisonous weed. The disease first
attack the lips and tongue, causing
them to swell up and become very
sore. 1t then stiflens the legs and
feet of the animals. Only a few
deaths are reported, and the doctors
are puzzled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

The New York Congressional dele
CATION is said to be divided in refer
ence to the next Speakership Of the
National House, with the Hon. Benton
McMillin rather the favorite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
Preston.

j. j. Thomas was quite sick the
past week, but is on foot again.
Pres. Barnes is on the sick list.
Asa Bedford is clerking for j. j.
Thomas.
Mrs. Mag Reid is going to visit in
Ashland and Catlettsburg next week.
VIM. Hart and wife visited Preston
Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Every Republican will be at the
pools on Monday next. Let each
Democrat see to it that he also is
there. Col. Woods friends are laying
their plans to capture this county for
him. Be there with them on the day
of the election and help disappoint
them in t1eir endeavor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

The Council muddle is still unset
tied. 1t may not be out of order tor
us to suggest that this thing is be-
coming just a small-sized chestnut,
and that the people will be glad of an
early solution of this matter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

From the way Bonnie Wilmore is
going now in Mr.. Crit Davis hands
he is likely to make it interesting for
any company this year, even should
he chance to fall in with his old-time
enemy, Nancy Hanks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

John r. Thomas will go to the
Legislature pledged to advocate the
claims of the farmer. He should get
every vote among the farmers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Let every Democrat be at the polls
next Monday and cast his vote for the
Aentire ticket, whether he votes for or
4 gainst the new Constitution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

A vote for John Young Brown is a
vote in condemnation Of the Force
Bill and of the ubiquitous robber
torim
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Boss Quay says it is possible he will
resign the Chairmanship of tht
National Republican Committee on
the Doth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

An election has been called at Hop
kinsville for July 18th, to vote on the
proposition to subscribe $4,000 for
the purpose of securing the extension
of the o. V. road.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Don't lose sight Of the fact that a
vote for Dick Wood is vote IN in
dorsement of the infamous Force Bill
and of the Robber Tariff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Vote for the new Constitution. But
whether you vote for or against, don't
fail to vote the entire Democratic
ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

In Connecticut, a State with Il Gov
ernor who was never elected, a tree
has been planted in honor of Major
Mckinley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Let every Democrat be at the polls
and see that he votes for tho entire
ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Merrick Lodge, I. o. o. F., of Lex
ton, has purchased the lot on which
the old county Jail stood and will
erect on it a magnificent four-story
Odd Fellows Temple.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Don't fail to vote for that staunch
Democrat John r. Thomas for Repre-
sentative.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

GovERNoR, - JOHN YOUNG Brown,
Of Henderson.
LIUT. GOVERNOR MITCHELL Afford,
OF Fayette.
ATToRNEY-GEN = w. j. HENDRICK,
OfFleming.
AUDITOR, l.. =. NORMAN,
OF Boone.
TREAsuRER, H. . maze,
OfGraves.
REGIsrER, ------- G.. B. Swango,
OF Wolfe.
SUpT. INSTRUCTION, E. p. THOMPSON,
OF Owen.
CLERK Court APPEALS, a. ADDAMs.
OF Harrison.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
Next Monday is election day.

Vote the entire Democratic ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
Assignee'sPublieSale.

AS W. Goodpas and Goodpase
Sterling, county, OF
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-01-09
IF Won Had a Friend

About to visit some section of country where
malarial disease, either in the form OF chllls
and fever or bilious remittent was par. .icu-
larly rife, what would be the best advice
YOU could give him :? We will tell you to
carry along, or procure on arriving, that
potent medicinal safeguard, Hostetters
Stonach Bitters,- known throughout malaria
ulapue,l regions, here and in other countries
as the surest means of disarming the raias-
matte seonrge, and ,robbing it of its fell des-
truct1ve influence. Not onl ly does it fortify
the system by increasing its stamina. but
overthrows irregularity of digestion, the
liver and tire bowels, and counteraets tue
unfavorabfe effects Of over exertion, bodily
and mental exposure in rough weather, or
occupation' too sedertary or lahorious, loss
of appetite and excessive nervousness. The
functions of alimeutation, bilious secretion
and sleep have i'll it a most powerful and
reliable auxiliary.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-01-09
WASHINGTON'S PERFECT LAWS.
EDITOR GAZETTE: The red

EDITOR GAZETTE: The red rag
faunted in the face of Oregon people
bv those who kick most over the tax
laws of Oregon is that Washington's
equitable and just laws on assessment
and taxation have sent that state far
ahead in the line of population and
prosperity. AS a taxpayer upon
Washington property the writer knows
the real state of affairs there, and they
are:
1st.-That all real property is as
sessed at it's full cash value to the party
holding the deed therefor, regardless OF
all Indebtedness thereon.
2d.-All mortgages on real estate
held by residents within the state are
taxed at their full face value, thus
doubling this assessment on each piece
of property so far as the indebtedness
goes.
3d.-Cash value in assessment
means FULL CASH VALUE, not what the
property may bring under the hammer
in periods Of dullness, but what it is
supposed to be worth III periods of
prosperity.
4th.-All moneys and accounts not
secured by recorded mortgages are
taxed to their full value wherever
found.
5th.-The state, county and school
assessments for 1890 amounted to two
per cent. on the fullest cash value OF
all real and personal property, outside
of incorporated cities and towns.
Within those corporations, the amount
added frequently brings the property
owners taxes to over three per cent.
on the full cash value of all property.
6th.-If a. settler has 30 acres OF
sod broken on government claim, he
pays two per cent. ON three dollars pei
acre; if he has ten acres broken up on
Il timber culture he does the same
thing, regardless of the fact that he has
not yet made final proof on his claim
Oregonians who are discontenteo
with their lot can be cured by short
residence in the prosperous state o
Washington, where they will hea'
bowling over burdensome taxation
hard times and unjust laws which dis
count Oregon in solid basis for dlscon
tent.
Oregon is adj right, but she possesses
IA small number of blating Irresponsible
blowhards who would put her in the
same uncomfortable boat as our unfort
innate sister state if the conservative
hard fisted, element who constitute
Oregon's bone and sinew, would lister
to their imprudent clamorlngs. The
$3.50, ,OOOfsteai is another of those job
sensible Legislature will have to Sc
down on without-the assistance of tn
Governors veto: BEEN THERE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-01-09
OREGON FRUIT.

Oregon, especially Western Oregon, has
established the reputation of being the most
productive fruit region ill the world. It's
equable climate, moist atmosphere, and
freedom from cyclonic storms, makes 1T per-
fectly possible to establish and retain this
reputation
| Small fruits and berries Of all description
flourish remarkably in Western Oregon
peaches and grapes do fairly well' ap-
I pies, pears, plums and, cherries are the
wonder of every stranger who behoids them
Fin their luxuriant prime. Our climate does
not require the term of years that almost
every other country calls for to bring trees
to bearing, for comparatively speaking they
bear almost from the year Of transplanting
and one of the cares Of the painstaiSing and
Esrccessful orchardist is. to prevent overbear-
| ing.
The fame of Oregon prunes has gone wide
Eover the land.
/ No other locality in the United States
can compare with our state in the produc-
ton of this valuable and staple product and
no other locality in the world can surpass it.
This fact has become so thoroughly estab-
Iiished that the indu stry is extending and
Eurow;,.ea ina most remarkable degree each
recurring year..
Every nursery within reach has been taxed
to its utmost to fill the demand for the
leading varieties of prune trees during the
season of 1890, and the prospects arc that
the demand will still increase for 1891.
T The reason fer this adoption of the prnne
lis obvious. The fruit is staple in the
markets of the world, and is also not as per-
ishable as others, and it is more easily
handled. Oregon prunes will hereafter be
quotable commodity i'll every market.
| In the production of apples for market,
no other locality furnishes so promising an
Eoutiook as does the willamette valley, IN
the very heart of whichsis- situated the live
Icity of Albany, which locality is the most
peculiarly adaptedfruit growing part of the
state, and our vicinity is fast developing
Into center for its growth and shipment.
A very small part of the energy and per-
sistent, intelligent application that has de-
veloped such mammoth and important fruit
industries in our neighboring state ON the
south. would make of the Willamette valley
the apple orchard of the world, and create
q an industry that would bring wealth, re
nown and permanent oppulence-Mornine
Harald