davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

The air is laden with the fragrance Of
Easter flowers. Easter Cards, convey
ing the best wishes Of the giver. have
long been considered an appropriate
gift from friend to friend at this season
OF the year. At the present time the
fashion seems TO be to present to ones
friends more substantial gift or soure-
mir, to which the card is an aocompani-
ment
Anticipating this demand. We have
been for weeks and months on the look
out for such articles OF merchandise as
should best accord with this fashion,
and now confidently invite every one TO
call and be convinced that we have the
most attractive line of novelties ever
shown.
Our stock is now new and fresh at its
best. Many Of the choicest articles are
alone-one Of q kind-and we advise an
early selection for that reason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Dress GOODS.

Fine Imported Sergcs In all the leading shades,
including the new steel, new tan, new rose, new
green, better goods than you ever saw at Soc.
per yard, only 5Cc
Camels-Hair Suitings, fine quality, all the
newest patterns, the Same quality you generally
pay DOC. per yard for-this week 32c.
Imported Crepe Cloth. AZ inches wide. cream,
Ugh. blue, pink, lavender, ETC., only 75c. per
yard.
Finest French Ladies' Cloth IN all the new
spring shades only u per yard
Wool Chevrons IN a full limo OF patterns and
colorings only 30c. per yard
Mohair Briiiantines In oil the leading colors,
tho most servlceable material made at 20 low
price. only 121tc.
A magnfcent limo Of English and Scotch
Chevron Cheviots from 37lsc. TO sl.50 per yard.
Tho fine Imported All-Wool Challi. A sort Of
majesty inheres them. Every woman knows
AllWool Challi--cool when you need GOODNESS,
warm when the air Is q bit nippy, neat always,
welcome always, reliable In any emergency.
Light and dark grounds, full Of wearing, art,
and lovoliness, 6oc. per yard.
American Wool Challi, Q perfect Imitation OF
the imported goods, only zoe. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

they're the smallest, and the easiest to take
but because they do more good They
cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels in q way tho hugh, old-fsshioned pill
doesn't dream OF. Think OF trying to reg.-
late the system with the ordinary pill It's
only good for upsetting II.
These orc mild and gentle-but thorough
and effective, no pain--no gripping. One
little pellet for q laxative-three for ca
thartic The best Liver PHI known. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and all derange-
menfs Of the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented, relieved and cured.
Put up in sealed walls IA perfect vest
pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh
and reliable.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money Is returned. It's plan OF sale
peculiar to DR.. Pierce's medicines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

The New York papers report that 80 far
the April weather has been unprecedent-
edly warm in that city.
So it has been down here, too.
Northern tourists are Aocking home
from the South in great numbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Sample Garments

OF Spring Jackets will be on sale this
morning. Some of the handsomest we
have seen this season-no two alike.
half price, 1925 to SO.
II, 10, 10, and II east Broad street.
between First and Foushee streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Special attraction for this week in the following
BLACK GOODS NOVELTIES

Fancy Grenadne in Stripes Plaid Polka Dots and Bcade Silk
Hermann Silk Crepon Crepe Crepe de Chine Australian Crepe
WooStrped Crepe AWoo Crepe dc Chine Warp Henrietta Striped
Plain kWap Drap dAma Warp Charlotte Silk Warp Crystal
ete Blackwoo Chae Tam and Wool Mouene Surah
Tws Botany Sege Storm Serge Imperial Serge Black
Nuns Yelling Special value at Soc and 6Oc
stock Of Fancy Black Goods Stripes Dots Brocade and Flow
prices ranging 81 yard shown in this city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
CLEVELAND Beer for Hi, Men,

General WoLsELEY is out IN praise OF
General N. b. FoRnEsT as O soldier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Grdn1te-T0n

load OF q purchase amounting IN
the aggregate to upwards OF $500
is on sale. Every piece sold is war
ranted by us or the money refund
ed six months from the time of pur-
chase. The manufacturer price OF thus
lot OF goods amounts in full to 81, 63i.3O.
Onr prices to-day are
for one piece or one Zone Haul
hundred pieces No
discount to storekeepers. The sale is
designed for the benefit Of the patrons
Of the house. The goods consist OF
everything. from the smallest to the
larger size pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
THE TOW Err,
Corner Second and Broad Streets.
WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF ALL
KINDS OF NEW SPRING DRESS
GOODS AND SILKS.

Another lot OF those very handsome BLACK
CHINA SILKS, 81 inches wide, at b0c.; also, In
all the newest shades pink. Nile green, hello
trope, light and dark blue, tan, cream, brown.
fawn, yellow. and red, all 81 inches wide, at o0c
n ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Pattern Dresses

Our assortment OF Paris Robes and Pattern
Dresses Is unexceIled and unequalled. Stripes,
checks, crepons, crocodiles, two-toned, and many
other designs. As well try 70 chronicle every
flower loveiness in May as to keep up with the
Robe beauties as they unfold. Prices to suit
every purse-low, medium, or llne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
Infants Goods.

The most complete assortment ever
shown. comprising Infants Capes. Coats,
Dresses in hundreds of designs, Lace
Caps and Bonnets Null and Silk Caps.
Ginghsm Hats and Bonnets, Piqus Hats
and Bonnets. Guimpa Sscques. Robes,
Shrts. GownA Bibs, Bootes, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
The smallest {.

The smallest IS
the best In pills,
other things being
equal But, with
DR.. nerce's Pleas
ant Pellets, moth
ing else IS equal
They're the best,
not only io~atfaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
GARMENTS
Ska,t-Waists

in Percales. 6attcens, Madras, Wash
Silks Surahs, and IndiaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

purchase OF
Ware. None
since. To-day
the secondcar-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

HisRsufe Pfe,,s
tive Il Caps
consider s,ss q in'ls
blein orr fgilie
AZ "pOaliry-fa.,,
A''' - Arb ~.
Boseioar, ss'h"I
Itstoppeicse.sss.I
t,rely air0u{ m!
Nr- in. hi,sAv
H. p.nn.ll- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
REMOVALS

<o.~~n.o.se<>r-ec-,s ~ osrIrt v
A BSTRACr TITLE Off.Ior ia :
"A pSYrON n cARRIS6IOS ss 8 "a
moved 70 nsxt fioox oser sands, NE ~ .si 80
sssorne ~ 81 Law, 20 RcS.c Ma :, w. ia Ge"
Ssssssa Tenth asd flsseath s'fes''' " N
ExAHfkATi0S OF TITLES ~ -
specially. MATS. sapt. I, IA,
n "a ~ m o, kfchartzoo, AoS'f> 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
ndEggl
AND HOW TO GET THEM

Ihase u.od o1e
aud founiHfei! :.
fetal y fQ4A "A
Have Dot l,siay =
Gap.,s since !
usnced itsgse
Ms. NEiIis U.s.,
Aalacsse.Ar'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

for Embroidery, including Tray Cloths.
Pillow-Shams, Bureau s1d Sidsboard
Scaris. Doilies, Squares Tides Bibs,
Centre Pieces. Table Squares Covers.
&C., &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
MISSOURI
will Elect Democratic Electors, Governor
and Thirteen Congressman.
KANSAS CITY. No., Oct &c, 1892

KANSAS CITY. No., Oct. &c, 1892
The campaign of Gov. Mckinley of Ohio
through about one-half of Missouri has appro-
priately rounded cut the national campaign.
and as the fight on state issues has been fought
vigorously since the early part of September
Missourians will go to the polls thoroughly in
formed upon the pending issues.
There has been nothing of recent date to
change the representations previously noted
concerning the way the state will vote Her
seventeen electoral votes will be cast for Cleve-
land. At least thirteen and possibly fourteen
of the fifteen Congressman will be democrats
The only republican whose election is assured
is DIR. Richard Bartholdt the candidate from
the tenth congressional district a part of which
was formerly represented by Sam Byrnes and
the other portion of 1t by Richard Norton of
the old seventh.
The most interesting bit of political gossip in
connection with the national result is that il
Cleveland should be successful Missouri will
have candidate for a cabinet position Gov
David X. Francis, the retiring executive, is said
to have u strong desire to be member of the
democratic cabinet. and it is alleged that be
has directed the state campaign for the purpose
of becoming an open candidate for portfolio
in the event of Clevelands success.
The democrats will control the legislature by
a good majority. and Senator Cockrell's success
will be himself, or, in the event of a fight
and split in the party, Richard Dalton, the fore
most member of the peoples party in the
state.
For the first time in many years the demo-
Gratis have been fearful of the result of the cam
paign for governor. and a direct result have
made the best canvass for years. Maj. William
Warner. the republican nominee, has con-
ducted an aggressive fight. Leverett Leonard
the candidate of the peoples party, has been a
passive candidate while ex-Congressman Will
liam j. Stone, the democratic nominee, has
made canvass through every one Of the ia
counties composing the state. On the eve of
the election the democrats claim the state BIZ
10000 majority. The republicans are hopeful,
but are giving no figures. The peoples party
managers claim that their vote will exceed the
estimates. but it is a fact that perceptible
falling off has been caused by the return to
their first love of former democrats.
These are the positive results which may be
expected: The election Of the Cleveland cleo
toral ticket The election of William J. Stone
for governor. The return of at least thirteen
democratic Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

Mr.. Henry May Brent, who was well known
in this his native city, died recently in Bay City,
Mich, at the home of his sister, Mrs. D. H.
Fitzhugh. where he had resided for about a
year. The deceased leaves a wife and four chill
dren. He WAS graduated in 1854 from George
town University. being valedictorian of his
class. He went to Peru with Gen. Herran and
entered the service Of the Peruvian government
He was sent to San Francisco to receive two
war vessels, the delivery Of which was prevented
by the United States on account OF the war
then prevailing between Peru and Spain He
returned to Lima, Peru, and became charge
d 'affaires and acting minister Of the United
States, which position he filled for seven wears.
At one time he was representative of two other
governments-the German and Swiss. He was
also secretary of the national bank of Peru for
ten years. He was correspondent OF the New
length Of time. For the last seven years he was
consul at Callao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
ALABAMA.
kolbites Losing Strenyth-The Republican
Fractional Differences.

kolbites Losing Strength-The Republican
fractional Differences.
Correspondence of The Evening STAG.
BIRMISaHAM, ALA, October Is, 1892
As the election approaches politics in Ala
bama become more lively. The fusionist
leaders are coming to the front again. o. G.
Bowman, chairman of the Kolb committee.
made red hot third party speech at Opelika
Saturday. which was listened to by about 700
people and wildly applauded.
Capt. r. +. Kolb, the defeated candi date for
governor, went to Gresham, Henry county,
Saturday to speak for the fusionist ticket. But
he didn't speak, because things were entirely
too hot for him. As be started to leave several
rotten eggs were thrown at him. but missed him.
He Informed the crowd that 1t was the first
time be had been treated with discourtesy at
any Of his appointments.
;. s. Booth, one of the fusionist candidates
for election. who was with kolb, was hit by
several eggs and also left the stand. This broke
up the speaking.
On the same day Col. Whitehead. editor of
the Times Democrat, third party paper at
Garland, attempted to speak at Union Springs,
where he was rotten-egged
As regards Kolb this il very significant, as
Henry county, where the rotten-egging &C.
Cured. gave him majority Of nearly 1000 at
one OF the strongest Kolb counties in the state,
and now since he has deserted the regularly or
ganized democracy he can't even speak in that
county. kolb was very much put out, be-
cause II was the first time that the loss Of his
influence had been brought forcibly to his
mind.
THE FUsIONIsTs RALLYISG.
The fusionists, composed OF Kolbites, third
partyites and Moseley republicans, are making
a final rally for the election. From the head
quarters Ofthe peoples party circular has been
lss ued addressed to the county chairmen Of the
different counties. Ii is signed by p. &. Bow
man, chairman of the state executive COM
mittee of the Jeffersonian democracy" and
George F. Gather, chairman Of the state ex-
ecutive committee of the peoples party"
Among other things it says:
The evident and declared purpose Of the
organized democracy to steal the November
election renders absolutely necessary that we
take every possible precaution to prevent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
MICHIGAN.
Tn. Foreign Vote WIN Really petermin.
the Result.
corresTc ndsncs ~ The EvsninE star
l..L.--. II ~. Mn a.. o.

corresTondencs of The Evening star
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. q, 1892
The foreign vote Is an important element TO
consider IN making calculations upon campaign
results. ~ upon which way the foreign vote
goe- IN many cases depends the fate of aspiring
politielans- The chief eenters Of the foreign
populatlon 81; the state are Detroit. Grand
Rapids. Saginaw and the upper peninsula
Other localities have foreigners among their
populations, but the foreigners are not in sufi-
Gent numbers usually TO make much differ
euce- In Detroit the foreign element is chiefly
Polish. and heretofore this element has been a
sheet anchor Tor the democracy. In this city
are many Polish citizens a majority Of them
democrats. blt tne predomlnsting element by
4ong Odds 10 Holland In Saginaw the Ger
mans are most numerous. while ScAudiuaV ians
and Canadians constitute o large portion of the
upper peninsula population The Hollanders in
thi- CITY and IN the district number betN 600
and 100 votes. forming the largest Holland
'o.ony IN The country. and IN the past the bulk
81 these votes have been captured by the re-
publicsns. The Saginaw Germans have been
pretty uniformly demOcratic. while the heavy
republican pluralitics which have rolled down
from The upper peninsula are directly tracea-
tAe 70 the success attending the party managers
IN Keeping the foreigners IN line. There is Of
eol--t. large irish element IN all cities. and
me have vide Influence in running the polit-
icSl machine. The irish run a good deal to-
ware The democracy, and, n "a matter of fact
receive more than thor share ~ the good
thiugs going chiefly because thew are more A.
ssriive. Along he shore OF lake Michigan from
Holland 70 LudIngton are many Hollanders
sho SSedes, and on the opposite side Of the
state are several colonies of French and Cana
dams.
Hov TO HGSpLE TIE FOREIGN ELEMENT
The foreigners are very elannish and If prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
Located Now In Washington.

The president of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, Mr.. NJ. E. ingalls,, has located for the
winter in Washington. having leased Gen An
derson's house at the corner of 10th and Z
streets. His Office has been established in the
Small building, at the corner of l4th and @
streets. The Office of Mr.. II. W. Fuller. the
general passenger agent Of the system, was To-
Gated in the Small building year ago. Mr..
Fuller gives out the following Chesapeake and
Ohio statement Of earnings for the first quarter
OF the fiscal year, embracing July, August and
September: Gross earnings, So, 800. 900; ore
rating expenses, 81, s63 600; net earnings S957.
0Oo all fixed charges for this quarter, $40, 900
surplus S257, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
WHERE DEMOCRATS ARE WORKING.

Anxiety for the virxinias-sheehan Cona-
dent OF Indiana.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
NEW YoRK, October %, 1892.
Secretary Sheehan Of the democratic national
committee. who disappeared for Indiana few
days ago with sundry mysterious hand pack
ages supposed to contain large sums of Doodle.
is back. He announces confdentially that ''In-
diana will go democratic" The tide there
he says. ifs strongly our way. While 1 was
there, although I had learned previously that
accessions to our ranks had been going on,
was surprised to learn Of their number and
their widespread extent. We shall elect our
full state ticket, as well As our President and
our electors and our Congressman. There is
no section in which the democratic vote will
not be increased"
DEMOCRATIC ANXIETY FOR THE vIRarNrAs.
Senator Hill has left here for Virginia, where
he is to make speech for the democrats Of that
state. The arrangements for his speech were
made some weeks ago. when there was a good
deal OF anxiety about the situation in Virginia.
The democrats feel little more hopeful now
than they did at that time, though as the demo-
cratic plurality in Virginia four years ago was
only 1889, they still feel the anxiety Of strain
ing every point, especially it is still believed
that the third party will take away a good many
votes from the democrats. The fact is, the
democratic majority in both Virginia and West
Virginia has dwindled down in a most astonish-
ing way since 1876. In that year the democratic
plurality in Virginia was, in round num-
bers $4,000; in 1880 1t WAS 40 0O0 In 1894 it fell
to 6, 900. in round numbers, and in 1888 it fell
to ], 539. So the democrats have reason for
anxiety as they see their plurality dwindling
at such q rapid rate in that state. continu-
alton of this rate Of reduction Of democratic
strength would give the republicans a hand
some plurality in the coming election.
This Is the case also in West Virginia. The
democratic plurality in 1876 in that state was,
in round numbers, IA. 900; in 1850 it was, in
round numbers, ii 600; in 1884 it was, in round
numbers, 1000, and in 1888 il was but $50
votes. 1t Is not surprising, therefore, that the
democrats have found it judcious to get Gov
Hill and all the very distinguished strength
they can to wake up the torpid democrats of
Virginia and West Virginia.
TAZwELL ELLIorT's ESTIMATE
Tazweli Elliott, who has been for ten years a
member Of the democratic state committee of
virginia. says he is confident that Virginia will
give democratic majority this time of at least
$4,000 votes, and possibly 10000. The Farmer 8
Alliance, he says, is not nearly so strong as it
promised to be. and the republicans are only
making bluff at the campaign. He adds,
however that the democrats. although full of
confidence, are leaving no stone unturned and
are working just as hard as if they were salts
fed that the state WIS doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
Tenna11y or Tenleyc

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In your issue Of last evening. under the
heading of "New Names for Old Places see
that 1.-THE old residents can help u.s. &c. Per-
nit me to consider that appeal refers to me- as
have lived long life near "Tennally''-town
and am much interested il the name
Ny grandmother (who died in 1872 aged
eighty three told me that she ard the neigh
bors around this portion of the District were in
the habit of sending their warn to the Miss
Tennallys' Gas then expressed). two maiden
sisters of that name, weavers, living very near
the old toll gate, to be woven into cloth for the
use OF the servants. Gradually the politeness
wore off and the messengers were sent to Ten
nally." When town was added she did not
know.
The spelling is Of little consideration
''Tenley" il or was the sound; but il the town
could be left Off will it not be more harmonious?
l think so. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
OHIO.
The Large Registration shows There Will
Be Full Vote.

Correspondence Of The Evening Sta.
CINcISNAII, OHIO. October 26, 1892
While there has been great complaint on
the part Of the politicians Of both parties at
the seeming lack Of interest in the state and
presidential campaign, the registration in all
the cities shows that q large majority of the
people intend to vote, and Ohio will probably
cast the largest vote in the history Of the state
No contest has ever puzzled the party managers
much this one. Most OF the mass meet
ings have been failures when compared with
even of years. Last fall both Campbell and
Mckinley addressed thousands where the cam
paign orators this year have talked to hun
dreds. Tine average citizen seems to be too
busy to bother his head about the contest. and
most aggravatlng fashion. All the attempts to
take poll 81 the districts and counties have
been fiat failures. When called upon to ask
how they are going TO vote both democrats and
republicans tell the wouldbe party census
taker that IL is none Of his business, and while
the republicans are ordinarily sure of from
20 900 TO $1,000 and many Of the leaders are
willing To wager their money, yet not one OF
them has any data on which 20 base their faith,
except what the state has done in past presi-
dental years.
REPUBLICAN CLAIMS.
The republicans insist that they will carry
fifteen OF the twenty-one districts, allowing the
opposition only those Congressman who are in
districts that are Overwhelmingly democratic.
They will only eoncede that Houk. Layton,
Donovan, Cultivate. Hare and Richards are
certain to be elected and they claim all the rest
Tor Themselves. OF course the democrats de-
clare that this claim is extravagant and they
persist That thew will get three more Congress-
men iran their enemies allow them, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

ing, by the proprietors Of DR.. Sages Catarrh
Remedy.
Cararrh can be cured. Not with the pois-
onous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic
solutions, that simply palliate for q time, or
perhaps, drive the disease to the lungs-but
with DR.. Sage's Remedy
The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties a" Cold IN
the Head, needs but few applications.
Catarrhal Headache, and all the effects Of
Catarrh in the Head - such as offensive
breath, loss or impairment of the senses of
taste, smell and bearing, watering or weak
syes-are at once relieved and cured
In Thousands Of cases, where everything
else has failed, Dr.. SAge's Remedy has pro-
gives its proprietors faith TO make the Offer.
It's $500, or . curN They mean to pay you,
4 they can't cure you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
News From the River.

The cutter Away was caught in a squali with
rigid main sheet of Point Lookout and went
keel up. One of the capsized party was Miss
sallie Worthington OF Washington. All hands
were taken OFF.
Capt Tulle of the Pentz gave a sailing party
Yesterday afternoon to a party Of friends in
Mr.. Wilson's Hustler. The cruisers went down
as far as Broad creek. Those aboard were Miss
Harlow. Miss King. Miss Edwards, Mr. Carlin,
Mr.. Emory Tulle and Mr.. Bernard Browning
Capt Roberts of the steamer occoquan will
soon resign