davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Hosiery BARGAINS

consist of good, well-wearing kind and
STYLES, full Of tho newest and best.
Among the many Silk, Lisle, and finer
Cotton. comes certain always-wanted-
sort, OF German birth, which means sub
stantial, good wear, double heels and
toes. ground Ecru with hair line stripe
of Navy, Black or Cardinal. 1910. pair.
Pure SILK, French, solid colors or boot
tops. for 81 pair.
What kind of Its here,
something that is new.
5-thread Ladies'
silk Onder7ceor|
in Light Blue, Pink, aud Dream, for
99c. Black, Sl.l9 3.thread Pure SILK
in Black, Blue, Pink, and Cream, for
SOC. Swiss Ribbed for &C.. Sc, &c.,
l0c., l2tc., and up to your own idea OF
the most pleasant wear. The prices are
special or correct.
A new Umbrella with handles twisted
into wanting shapes Of Japanese Oak.
The warranted SILK Gloria 80 I'm
brella for Sl.20 each. Every kind OF
that the bright idea Of
Poroeoz the makers have gotten
"' Vow for this seasons use.
New Lace and HAmburgs for Monday.
Some Special prices. The appreciation
Of these goods comes with tho handling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

fine and smooth, with proper weight,
that sell for 81 yard ordinarily. This
for 59c. a yard. We limit the sale OF
this to one dress 10 any ono customer,
as they are to be retaii.d only.
White India 5iik-lndia Cor a name
in reality its made in Japan, very fine
and close. The quality most desirable,
even at its usual price, SOC. yard-this
for nc.
Il shades OF All-Silk Surh. The
Americans know how to make a good
looking Surah without quality. crushing
It in vour hands tells the story. Mon
day the best All silk Double Warp for
5Oc. n varl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
MEADE & BAKERS
CarbOIiC Mouth Wash
IsA
FRAGRANT AND DELIGHTFUL TOILET
ARTICLE.

Formulated by 7. ROBERTS BAKER, Ih. ",
as toilet article for cleansing and purifying the
Teeth. Mouth, and Throat. Us antspeptc III
gradients cause u 10 heal wounds and abrasions
OF tho skin. CSed as n gdrG'". n destroys the
germs Of diphtherctic end other sore throat
When diluted aud swallowed, IL relieves nausea
ond internal fermentation, and cures sea-sicA-
ness.
Read the following testimonial from one Of
our leading dentists:
RIcHNOSD. Va. April / @, 1892,
Meade r. Baker C0rbo'ic MOuth-Bash Company:
Gentlomen.-I take pleasure IN saying that il
was at my suggestion that Mr. Baker fret pre-
pared tho Meade q Baker CarbOiic M0uth-Na7h
! am aware of fts composition and can assure
the public that after a thorough and practical
test Of iis virtues for the past sixteen years
have no hesitation IN saying TINT IN an cases IN
which q soothing, healing, agreeable, and dislu-
fectant MOuth-Nash IS q CURED lt has no equal
W. LEIGH BURTON, Dentist.
Another by prominent physician:
MplorHIAN, CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA.
Nr. T. RoJeYts Baker chpona, Ia;
Dear Sir.-Iia-c used the MEADE & BAKER
CAEBOLIC MOUTH-WASH in apthous and ulce-
rated conditions Of tho mouth. and wi h indOlent
Ulcers on various parts II tho body, and In my
0oinion 10 exces any remedial agent IN the above
conditions that / know Of ..... ..
PREPARED ONLY ny THE
MEADE & BAKER
CARBOIIC MOUTH-WAsH COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
Price 30 cents q bottle. SOLD by druggists
| renersuv. Sample sent ON application % any
| ADDRESS my lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

0 i.e J.hnsoa'of Portsmouth, has
I,.f o. ler parents, Doctor and
.I. i.r.... here. this week
hv Wynn aud Lou Mason. Of
county. Va. returned home
after spending several weeks
..fes lu TINS county.
.e Belle 10 tins place, spent
days "a Washington, ID. c.. this
#. is Neal. ono Of the largest
l tae Roanoke riycr. was here
ll. ra,oa. Of Raleigh. was
l .le lutvres, OF the states
n tbs county yesterday du-
g.. f-istorm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Toilet Sets,

Ss.9S; % 10-pieco Toilet Sets. floral de-
torations, 81 instead Of $3.50. French
shape, pure White Porcelain Cups and
Saucers, 35c. a set French China Cups
and Saucers, handkerchief, g q
dozen instead Of S}.9S. French China
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
The wear OF
depends on
two charac
ters. purity


of silk and bard, firm twist IN the making.
Tho weight comes as a matter of course.
Here is the proper combination in plain
twisted Grenadlno, 2 inches wide for
81 yard, heretofore the price was 5l.3' d.
The toughest wear with the most
delicate appearance, comes with French
Grenadincs-li inches wide Black, with
black satin stripe ; Black, with black
flowers. touched 10y DELEGATES flowers Of
embroidery Of various colors, Sl.9o to
$3.50 yard. Other special things at
thn sill, countor for this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Kittens. ~ R:llono. ~

Richmond has there been stock OF Rib
ton we have collected together here you
Of Ribbons shade from the
narrow Da Ribbon whe In silk Ribbon
either for millinery dtmnng purposes III
Plain Fables MORE Nacree ELECTS
Ribbon Tor this whch ought
interest youhay Ribbon 10 buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
.3AN RELICS UNeAaTHED.
i.r.,l of Vestrymen and Delegates
------------..- L. L.. I'm. nm INV

i.r.ol 90 Nostrymen and Delegates
Commissioner. Confer with capt. Day.
i..c.of iho Richmond Dispatch
"t..... n. e.. April $50. The excayators
Ht.4. Falls canal uucarthed @ large
Indian curiOsitlos yesterday,
o. pottery, needles, arrows,
numerous other evidences oi q
I..r camp ou the banks Of The
rter. A large skull with recedng
alma remarkable state of preserya-
H t.aeu out; also. leg and arm
Il. needles were exhibited hy
f"ls bore yesterday. They are
bones. and are thought bv many
...- node irom tho tusks or tho
u.-tu, az tho congregation of
..ual chuIcn here last night
rc ve,trv was elected A. H..
rs. W. Hall 4. n. Chavasso, T..
..f j. J.. Shields. Tho delegates
..-. convention 40 Greensboro
Ne George Harrison, DR.. j. l..
N. w. Han, and ID. l.. Stainhack.
0mWssi0nors j. ". Wilson
Nh. Mason We're here IN conference
'al ". n. Day, the attorney tor
.I lsr-. ycs criay
bert Barrow, ot Louisburg, this
VISITING friends and relatives IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
EZcoN3 and Reelsa4.

unload One OF the
the they named for closing out
showed We therefore bought knowing that our
comparison what saving we have IN
in will be The purchase consists
Of Ladies' and Chns Blazers Supender Suits the best makes
and newest designs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
in III q price OF
WOrstcd Ore s {
j abrics, Ere n c h
Drnss Suits- Hrnal.
Il Break

cloths, Fancy Weayes Crepons, etc.
Patterns that were S2l for 81, that
were SIS to $3.50 for Sl5, that we're Sl2
to 81. 80 for $3.50 a suit that were S
t. SO for So a suit
32-inch Imported Broadcloth, Sl.4S
value. 70 be sold for 81 yard.
Atwood 3s-inch Camel's-Hair Dress
Fabrics, IN striped and checked effects
the usual soc. quality for 2jc. a yard.
French Crocodile Crepons, to be CSC.
a yard. =,
French Al-Wool Bedford Cords, full
80 inches wide, 81 quality in every re-
spect for J0c. q yard.
Crocodile Stripes. q new species OF
French Bedford. sold for Sl.3S; Mon
day reduced TO CSC. yard.
English Checks and Stripes, nine va
rious quiet and bold de,igus-were 20
a. 5Qc 90 down 10 3Tc. n ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Zo-m01f070 M0rw1ne ne commence err
annual May sale Of BARGAINS.

This month promises be very busy one for ust always isb
make even So profitable one for those who make puIcha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
4 Poor Picture

for the maker. Hall price. Steel I'm
cravings and Etchings. sizes l8x2i, 81
each-handsome subjects.
Lawn-Mowers, Hose and Reel, all the
fittings, garden implements, cheaper
here tnan elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
IUnderlCe07'
| ParaSOJ

New Lace and Hamburgs Tor Mondly.
Some Special prices. The appreciation
OF these goods comes with tho handling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Dinner Sets,

we previously sold at go for slS; Deco
rated Cups and Saucers. 81 dozen in
stead of S1.s9; Plates to match at Toe.
a dozen, instead of Sl.39; French China
Cuspadores, Monday, 4ic. each; Fire
Proof Baking Dishes Ct quarts, Zoe. {;
Decorated Bone Plates, Carlsbad China,
10c. OMAR Cracker Jars, 5Oc., richly
worth $50; another at 81. richly worth
81. 80; Gilt-Edge Decorated Fruit
Saucers, thin China, G0c. per dozen !;
Pure White Tea-Pots, best American
Porcelain. 25c., worth SOC. Among the
will DO found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

will DO found
h Il u d S o m q
ID 0 Ito n "
Yases az Sl.5O,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-22
En- Route to the worlds Fair.

CHATTANOOGA, July 15.-The City OF
Clinton, schooner-rigged yacht, is
lying at the Market street levee. The
vessel was built at Clinton, the county
seat of Anderson County. The boat is
en- route to the Worlds Fair and has on
board lot of the resources of Anderson
County. The yacht is 61x171l feet, and
carries at present over 500 yards of can
vas, and will soon have double as much.
1t is nine feet in hold and is divided
amidships by partition of every spe-
cies of wood in the county, among which
is yellow gopher, the same kind of
wood used in the construction of Noah s
Ark. The floors are also constructed of
all kinds of wood. The cargo comprises
marble-white, black and variegated,
iron ore, onyx-which is found in end
less quantities in caves, and authentic
relics of Daniel Boone. The vessel will
stop at every river town on its route to
Chicago, and when the Columbian Ex-
position is closed will sail for Europe,
being ship enough for an ocean voyage.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-22
coNbENsED TELEeRAMs.

THE yellow fever scourge continues
unabated at Vera Cruz, and the rate OF
mortality is alarmingly large. Hun
dreds of people are leaving the city.
PRIVATE advices from Russia say that
the distress in the famine districts and
the mortality in the cholera-stricken
cities far exceed anything allowed to
appear in the Russian press.
WITHIN the last six months nine dead
infants, less than week old, have been
found about Birmingham, Ala.
THE United States authorities have
ordered a rigid quarantine along the
Pacific coast because of the smallpox.
AN item of $50, 900 was inserted in the
deficiency bill on the 18th for the col
lection and publication, in connection
with the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
of statistics of the moral, intellectual
and industrial progress of the colored
people of the United States since
January, 1868.
THE steamer Leo, from New York,
has reached st. Petersburg with pro-
visions for the famine sufferers.
THE Canadian government will combat
the grounds on which the United States
authorities siezed the steamer Coquit-
Ian.
Mrs. JOHN HARKINs, of Philadelphia,
on the 10th surpassed all previous
records by giving birth to four girl
babies within few hours. Mother and
children reported doing we'll. The
father seemed scarcely to realize his
good luck when informed of the arrivals
NEAR Fort Sill, in the Comanche
Reservation, over 5000 Indians are as
sembled for the purpose of engaging in
the great annual sun dance. They have
over 1000 tents pitched in the greatest
disorder imaginable.
CANADIAN manufacturers are said to
be holding aloof from the Chicago Fair,
because of what they choose to construe
as hostile attitude thought TO have
been recently assumed by President
Harrison.
THE New York bankers have become
alarmed at the drain of gold to Europe,
and are taking steps to hinder its ex-
port. They think that the expectations
have reached point beyond which 1t is
not safe for the interests of the country
for them to go.
WHAT is believed to be rich silver de-
posits has been discovered in the foot
hills of the Arbuckle mountains west OF
AlQka, In tbe chostsW NaEioa'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-22
Attempt to Wreck q Train.

MILAN, July ii. = Yesterday, near
Idlewild, six miles from here, a fiendish
attempt was made to wreck an Illinois
Central north-bound passenger train.
The train was filed with passengers,
many women and children being aboard.
Being several hours behind time, they
were running at the rate of thirty-fve
miles an hour. While dashing around
curve the engineer was Mortified to
see ahead large cross-beam tied to the
track. The throttle was closed and
brakes applied, but the speed was SO
great that it was impossible to stop in
the short distance, and the engine
passed over the obstruction, knocking
the truck off and badly damaging the
machinery. The train was delayed sew
eral hours. The engineer stated that if
it had occurred at night a frightful
wreck would have been the result.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-22
PROF. PASTEUR.
The Eminent French Scientist Said to be
Mortally Ill with Cholerine or Cholera In
Paris.

The Eminent French Scientist Said to be
MortaIIy Ill with Cholerine or Cholera In
Paris.
LONDON, July 16. 1T is thought Prof
Pasteur's illress will prove fatal. The
great scientist is suffering from a dis
ease prevalent in Paris, and what the
authorities call cholerine, but which is
declared by many experts to be genu-
inc cholera. M. Pasteur is now in
his twentieth year, having been born
in Dole, Jura, December 81, 1922.
Although his fame in the mind
of the general public is intimately
associated with his brilliant discoveries
in the application of incubation to
diseases other than smallpox, he has
for many years been regarded as one of
the foremost scientists of Europe. The
royal society of London in 1856 awarded
him the Rumford medal for his re-
searches relative to the polarization of
light and other scientific work. He
was decorated with the Legion OF
Honor in 1862 and was promoted to be
an officer of the order in 1866, and COM
mander in 1868. In the next year he
was chosen one of the fifty members of
the Royal society of London. He has
written numerous works on chemistry.
In 1874 the national assembly ac-
corded to M. Pasteur, as a reward
chiefly for his investigations in fermen
tation, a life annuity of 1000 francs.
OF late years he has devoted himself
principally to the study of inoculation,
resulting in his remarkable success in
dealing with hydrophobia. Patients
from all over Europe and America
placed themselves under his treatment,
and the Pasteur institute in France
was established by popular subserip-
ton. The Pasteur institute in New
York city, at 17s West Tenth street,
was established later, with Dr. Gibier
in charge.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-22
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

RAvACHoL, the French anarchist and
murderer, was guillotined, on the 11th,
at Montbrison, in the presence of a large
but apathetic crowd. The notorious
dynamiter preserved his defiant de-
meanor TO the last.
THE election in Mexico, on the 11th,
resulted in the reelection of President
Diaz. According to the returns the
senate and chamber of deputies will be
composed of superior element, intro
ducing new and young blood.
The senate, on the 18th, on motion of
Mr.. WaShburn, of Minnesota, decided,
by vote of S3 to l5, to take up the
Hatch anti-option bill, and to make it
the unfinished business at 2 p. m, each
day till concluded. 1t was afterwards
relegated to the foot of the calendar
The hodse, on the 18th, adopted a
conference report allowing s90,O for
entertainment of the G.. A. r. encamp-
ment, to be taken out of the regular
District of Columbia appropriation.
The 400 employees of the Eureka Iron
and Steel Co. at Wyandotte, Mich,
struck on the 18th. They are members
of the Amalgamated association. No
outbreak occurred, but trouble is feared
if the company should attempt to in
troduce non-union employees.
In quarrel at CHARTERS, Pa, on the
18th, David Hughes, lad of Is, muir
dered Thomas Conners, aged 16, with a
common penknifc, the victim dying in
eight minutes after receiving the cash
in his throat.
Up to D. IT., on the 18th, the Brit
ish election returns showed the choice
of $50 tories. oil liberals, 35 unionists,
40 nationalists and Parnellites. The
net liberal gain is 4S.
Mr.. GLADSTONE was reelected as a
member of parliament from Midlothian,
on the 18th, receiving $3.50 votes against
5,O77 for Col. Wauchope, the liberal
unionist candidate.
The president signed the pension ap-
preparation bill on the 18th.
Gov. PATTIsoN, accompanied by As
sistant Adjt.-Gen. Volkmar, of the
United States army, went to Mount
Gretna, on the 14th, to inspect the First
brigade of Pennsylvania troops con-
centrated at that point, awaiting or
ders.
storms in various parts of Minnesota
show considerable damage done TO
growing crops as well as some loss OF
life.
A HAIR-DREssER at the Bath in st.
Gervais, France, whose presence o1
mind enabled him to save the lives of
many persons during the recent food
and landslide, was offered large sums
of money by those whom he removed
to place of safety, but the only re
ward he would accept was suit OF
clothes, his own clothing having been
lost in the wreck, while the suit he
wore was torn to pieces in his success
full efforts to save the lives of the
guests
JAMES l.. HAMILTON was sentenced
in New York city, on the 14th, TO die
by electricity at Sing Sing, in the week
beginning August 20, for the murder
of his wife.
THE president, on the 14th, signed
the Indian appropriation bill and the
post office appropriation bill
THE Tribuna, the Italian government
organ, states that the budget of 1925
will show a deficit of 10000, 600 francs
exclusive of S0,OOO,Oo0 francs already
agreed upon as necessary for the new
railways and for which a special lew
is required, according to the new policy
of not paying for such works out 0t th'
TeEeRUe'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-22
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
his Nickname betrayed him.

GAINESVILLE, July I2.-Walter Wick.
ham, wanted for shooting Arthur Cum
ningham near Palmyra, in this county,
last March, was brought to this city
this morning by Chief of Police Stafford
from Morganaeld, KY, where he was
last week arrested. 1t was thought that
Cunningham, whom Wickham shot. was
mortally wounded, but he pulled
through after the shooting.
Wickham fled the county. He pulled
up at Henderson, KY, under the alias
of Fred Wake, but talked too much.
Chief Alex. Stafford, of this city, re-
ceived letter of inquiry from the Hen
derson authorities, wanting to know if
such man was wanted, and he gave
the letter to the Clarksville papers for
publication. The letter was read by a
man who informed Chief Stafford that
Walter Wickham in the past had been
nicknamed Fred Wake by woman
with whom he associated. This nick
name led to his arrest, after which he
confessed that he was the Walter Wick
ham wanted
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-22
Railroad Gross Earnings.

New YORK, July 16.-Railroad gross
earning. as reported to Bradstreet's, ag-
gregated sss, 900 in June, 8 per cent
more than that month year ago. In
gain in May this over last year was less
than per cent, and April less than 4
per cent; so that the past month is seen
to have brought a distinct improve
ment, due for thelarger part to granger
and eastern railways. For six months
total gross earnings were $3.50. 500, 900;
also about s per cent. more than the
first half of 1891, during which period
the last six months of 1890 was less
than 8 per cent
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-22
Miscellaneous.

CAPT. JOE TURNEY passed through
Chattanooga last week with queer
criminal. 1t is an original nondescript
human being-the same one that Gov.
Buchanan pardoned several months ago
because of an inability to determine its
sex. This freak of nature gives its
name as Henry Bass. Henry has the voice
and form of woman, but dresses like a
man. He was sent up from Monroe
County for larceny. This seems to bo
bis failing. People steer clear of him
and he steals what he pleases. His term
is one year.
THE charter of the Nashville, Jellico
& Charleston Railroad was registered
last week in the Office of the Secretary
of State. The company proposes to
construct road from Nashville to Ath-
ems in McMinn County, and thence on
through Monroe County to the North
Carolina State line, to connect at the
most convenient point with the road to
Charleston This is the first railroad
charter registered in the State since
the passage by the last Legislature of
the act imposing 500 State tax on rail-
road charters registered This tax goes
into the treasury.
JUDGE MUNFoRD, of Gallatin, last
week delivered written opinion refus-
ing the application for change of venue
of E. B. Turpin for the murder of w. M.
Carter. It will be remembered that last
February the whole county was shocked
at Turpin shooting Carter down on the
public square, and the affair so excited
the citizens at the time that mob law
was talked Of The testimony of wit
nesses was so damaging to Turpin that
he was refused bail on two applications
before separate judges. The opinion OF
Judge Munford was an exhaustive re-
view of the entire case.
AN important railroad meeting was
held at Shelbyville last week. 1t en-
braced all the parties interested in any
way in the Decatur, Chesapeake 81 New
Orleans Railroad, projected line begun
in 1890, and which has been graded be-
tween Shelbyville and Decatur. The
rozd is tied up in the courts in many
ways, and this meetir J was for the pur-
pose of trying to effect compromise
so that it may be completed. Indica-
tions point to compromise by which
the New York bondhelders get $500, 900
preferred stock.
Col. WIN. KSIzER has opened head
quarters at Nashville as revenue agent
for Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas. Tennessee has heretofore
been with the Kentucky division.
BY persons afflicted with measles at
tending an ice-cream party at Cumber-
land City, this disease was spread all
over th at portion of Montgomery County.
1t has proven unusually fatal, quite a
number of deaths resulting among old
people as well as children. Every mem
| Der of the family of Mr.. Charles Merton,
twelve in number, and Fl. G. Harch-
mant, seven in nnmber, are down with
the disease.
fEs-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-19

Gan Ounce of Prevention by
Augustus jacobson, is the title of an
important book on current problems
in American politics which has just
been issued in handsome paper
edition at so cents by Charles II.
Kerr & c., 175 Dearborn street,
Chicago. Col. Jacobson takes the
ground that the rapid accumulation
of large fortunes is menace to the
future of the Republic. and be there.
fore advocates the imposition of a
succession tax on all large fortunes
that are inherited, the tax to begin
with one fourth of one per cent on all
estates less than $25 900, and to in
crease progressively up to fifty per
cent on five millions or any sum
above five millions. Along with this
tax the author advocates a thorough
system of public manual training
schools, the money for which would
be furnished by the tax just describ.
ed. He proposes to make compulsory
education really and universally efiec'
tive by providing compensation for
the loss of children's time to those
parents who are 30 poor that the
help of children is an essential part
of the support of the family. "An
Ounce of Prevention" is heartily
commended by Lester c. Hubbard,
author of "The Coming Climax"
while its interesting style and vigor-
Gus thinking have called out praise
from such papers as the Philadelphia
Press, Boston Journal of Education
and The Congregationahst. We
shall be glad to supply it to any of
our readers, postpaid, on receipt of
price; or the MIDLAND JoURNL one
year. and An Ounce of Prevention for
S1.25.