davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

-
in all shades. from I'D io '
PLAIN BLACK MOHAIHS irom -.
81 per yard-dll thr en.
NOVELTIES IL PLAlDo ffon Dol.
81 25-3ll new stll.
FLANNELLETTES fig Hfili a,
CRfNKLED AND CHEpoN sAliN-s
lovely designs tt I- l---.
Underwear. Underwear
UNDERWEAR f.r ladies misses
dreu. boys, and g.n'r'a-. .''n
stock ever shown Oh p,,...
LADIES RIBBED L7l' AH'
cu IITJ'I rs. 10 P;LIIN AND WHH
VESTS AND PANTS tt..i -
WRAPPERS for infants, ar -' a
Jc.-yery low prices. ........ ,,-
BOYS AND MEMS Slil.t7
DRAWERS. lu natural
and scarlet, from -,c. to '-i .'
UTICA BLEACHED SUEEN>i
remnants. 90 the following
CT az n 3-fc.. 80 AZ Us Ia.
Only ONE CASE or THUS
4 a. FINE BROWN COTTON t ii'.'.
\ - FlNE BROWN Cotton ', Co.
Remnants OF FRENCH GiNH vs.
HlI fflH N| ~ FNf Dr. hN
Remnants OF FIGURED AND ..'
DUCKS ar > j-ic. WORTH ..r
BROWN. NAVY. AND Bill.
DUCK for suits an - l--c.
STRIPED sKIRTING az N ..i ~'
worth lJc.
CANTON FLANNEIS NJ 3. e.
49, and - l-2c.--5 per cent @
last years prices. .-,
FLANNEI.S. IN White. Red Grtt 90
Blue. at sacrifice prizes
KID GLOVES KID GI'l.f
The best 81 KID GLOVES in n"N .'
at 7jc -four large pearl D.l. ,~rv
HOSIERY HOSIERY,
LADIES' BLACK HOSE rcsA.'t
al 90. a pair worth JOE. ..,s.
LADIES HERMSDORF. re-l ,
orr own importation. a.
pair guaranteed. ....rr
BOYS AND GIRLS RIBBED
HOSE at 9. 10. and J. lee i.i .s
lar-made hose ....
MEMS SOCKS AZ 10. l.. and i.- 90
lar made-Biacks and th-. d. az
MATTINGS at O. 10. - -. -
nc. 4 large. new supply jus .,r
our prices are the lowest i1
GIVE rs Az EARLY Gale
ID. & r. MITTELDoRf Hl''
2l7 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
CLOAKS. CAPES.

Here We are overrun with bargains.
no house In this city showing popular
grades OF stylish Wraps at such prices.
Ladies' Figured Cloth Capes, braid
trimmed. at SliS
Ladies' Atwood Fur-TTimmed Navy
and Black Capes at S.ss.
Ladies' Beaver Capes, Handsomely
braid-trimmed, and worth s.. at G.23.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Capes, storm col
lar and extra cape. all braided and fur
trimmed all around, at SIS.
The greatest values ever offered In
Capes at S.iS AS, and S5s each-at
least one third less than you'll be able
TO find them elsewhere.
Ladies' Box Coats. with large mandolin
sleeves large buttons and stylish gar
ments, at sZ.iS, S.iS. $i4S and up.
The prettlest s. Coat In Richmond, made
of all-wool Black or Navy Beaver large
mandolin sleeves, big buttons with pearl
centre. and silk lined-a coat priced else
where as a bargain at $3.50.
Childrens and Misses Short and Long
Cloaks OF every style, from CSC. to the
incest goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
NEW WRAPS, NEW DRESS GOODS, new FURS

New everything that tends make popular store
No complicated system-no stoppages-nothng put an o
business conducted entirely upon wideawake ana DuS
PRINCIPLES Store open promptly We prefer to deal WIN
acting people Ask us questions concerning our stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
has been replenished with everything
new. stylish. and low-down prices.
Ladies'. Misses. and Children's WRAPS
OF all styles, best materials and lowest
prices. go
CHILDREN'S WRAPS from 80 70 SO
MISSES WRAPS. from SO 70 SO.
LADIES WRAPS, from $50 TO $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
Millinery. Millinery.

We have gathered together the newest
things in stylish Fall Trimmings and
with the assortment OF new shapes. get
you up a pretty hat al Just one third
the strictly milliners prices.
We also carry 200 Trimmed Hats. from
which to make your selection.
100 dozen High-CroWn and Beil-Shape
Felt Sailors. turned. at 4sc.
80 dozen Misses and Children's ATWOOD
Tam o. Shanters, all colors. at Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
BOYS CLOTHING,

our pet department and We are doing
the business of the town. IL does not
take mother long 10 ascertain the
place to buy her boys durable, honest
made Clothing and Overcoats at the
right prices
Knee-Pants Suits from TO II years, 81.
Atwood Middlesex Blue Suits, braid
trimmed. from to 10 years, S2.9s,
worth s.
Boys Brown and Gray Check Atwood
Ironclad Suits. real value s., our
price s.
Dennsons Crepe Paper, 1Sc.; Tinted, 29c.
a roll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

With reputation born of carly experience VIC CHI
compete with any house. If you appreciate heWhess % ~
lowness of price you'll be here tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
BOOKS BOOKSi

Now is the time TO buy your Books for
Christmas Prices to startle the
sleepy merchants.
80 Two-yolume Sets. By best authors. PC.
Cooper's Leather and Sea Tales. soc. a
set.
Ben Hur. Csc.
Prince Of India. volumes. sl9s
George Ebers Works. volumes, SliS n
set
Charlotte Bronte. 8 volumes, gilt top, Sl.ls.
Alexander Dumas. volumes. csc.
Shakespeare's Complete Works, in | vol
ume. 59c.
The Wandering Jew. Mysteries OF Paris,
and Les Miserables. Jgc.-cOmplete.
1909 Gilt-Top 50c Books. sc.
900 Arundle and ID. II. q Co.'S Cloth
limos. by best authors, ic.
DR.. Hathern's Daughters and others By
Mary Holmes, that are not published
In paper. S9c. each.
\ full stock Of Family and Teachers
Bibles at cut prices.
out Of India, by kiplng, CSC.
New Poems by John j.. Tabb. 9Sc.
The Poets. IN literary attire, &c. each.
pound Of Real Linen Paper CONNER
ciaD lJc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
Ed UOwe's Tattle.

Neither wedding nor obituary notices
are evr satisfactory
Not one person in hundred can pass
a room without peeping in
All of us howl so we can be heard out
doors in our pain and imagine We SUI
fer in silence.
When a man has believed long time
that a woman's art is nature, the awak-
ening is sometimes terrible.
When a woman looks serious and
stops asking What is lover il is an
indication that she has found out.
If you are sleepless eat peanuts the
last thing before going TO bed and they
will give you a case of appendicitis.
AS soon as a man becomes SO great
he doesn't have to work, pictures begin
to appear of him as he looks when at
work.
The sort of love that amounts to any
thing cannot be copied. If you lack IL
you are simply in great luck; that's all
there is about it.
Sleighing is not what 1t is cracked up
TO be. The horse has a habit of occas-
ionally throwing SNOWFALL at those
in the sleigh from his feet.
When girls go visiting they usually
make a circuit of the surrounding town
lust like theatrical company, stopping
in every one to visit a day or two. A
visiting girl has more fun than an an
gel in heaven.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
BUT so MUCH ADDED GRIEF.

The wall. the grand kick of the A
merican people today is over the i'm
mense volume Of gold flowing 10 Eu-
rope. In it they see national poverty
and distress. Still large contingent
OF the Democratic party in the frenzy
of despair, are indOrsng Cleveland S
goid-bug recommendations for a five
hundred million additional issue of gold
bearing bonds. Do not these cuckoOoS
understand that Barring
syndicates are already being formed in
Europe to take these bonds and that
the gold interest on this immense vol
ume would be added to the gold stream
of interest and dividends already fiow-
ing out of the country?
Can't these blind partisans understand
the simplest rule of arithmetic, or is
their partisan prejudice hopeless ?Can't
they grasp the simple proposition that
the bonds once sold and delivered that
America wonuld be forced 70 hustle for
many Millions more of gold Seml-an-
nually to meet the coupons of this half
billion of bonds which would be COM
ing back from Europe on every steam
err for redemption and cancellation,
out of the very same fund Of gold orig
inally received from the sale of the
bonds?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
From Bakers Michigan Home.

In the settlement of the Kansas sena-
torial struggle, by the selection of Hon
Lucien Baker. Morenci feels a certain
qualification and pleasure, for this place
was the boyhood home of the fortunate
nominee. He is one Of the sons Of Eli
sha Baker, who was a wealthy pioneer
Of this section and who now sleeps. rs
does his wife. the long sleep in the Oak
Grove cemetery The father was the
stanchest kind OF a Democrat, but We
can we'll imagine how pardonably joy
faI he would be IL he were living today
over the news that his boy had been
so highly honored by the Republicans
legislators OF Kansas. AS is we'll known
an older brother. John. OF Goshen, Ind,
was for several terms 4 member of the
lower house of congress, and is now a
federal judge. Lucien received some OF
his early education training from the
late z. =. Allen. when the founder Of
the Observer was principal OF the Mo
renci school. For awhile he was CLERK
in the old Cawisy store. but such a bus
mess was wholly antagoaistic TO his
ambitious nature. The atmosphere OF
court room was 4 ore TO his liking.
and ne prepared himself for legal prac-
tice by study at Adrian and became
ore Of the graduates OF the law depart
meat Of TIE State university. He was
attracted westward. and located at
Leavenworth. Kansas. where he has
achieved distinguished success. being
recognized sesAe 81 the strongest law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
discussed what has happened? That

discussed, what has happened? That
great free trade organ the London
Daily News is declaring that the tin
plate manufacturers of Walesare great
iy disappointed at the lack of vitality
and expansion in this winters trade
with America, due to the constant ad-
dition to the domestic (American) pro-
duction; and it gives full credence to
the report that in 1894 there were made
in this country 41,3S6,5 sos pounds OF
tin-plate, or about one-fourth the total
consumption. And at the annual meet
ing of the Swansea Chamber OF Com
merce, last week, Sir John jenkins,
chairman of the Harbor Trust, attrib-
uted the serious condition of the tin
plate trade with which they were
threatened to the competition of Amer
lean manufacturers; and he added that
tin-plate would in future be made here
in still greater quantities; wherefore
British manufacturers must look else
where than to America for their mar
EAf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
The Fashion In Cxpes.

Capes have lost nothing OF their
vogue, being recognized universally as
the most useful il not the most orna-
mental garment extant As the sea-
son advances they are gradually in
creasing in length. and some of the
latest models are shaped like a Aarirg
gored skirt, the seams covered with
rich galloon. jet bands or very narrow
strips OF fur, imparting striped effect
TO the cape. Sometimes three or more
materials are used for the same cape
velvet, MORE, jetted net and fur. For
evening wear, some of the special
capes are made OF black velvet. banded
with ermine, lined with msuve MORE
and finished with accordion-plaiteG
fronts of jet, spangled silk muslin. or
. deep cape-collar of cream-white
Venetian point lace. Less snowy but
even more elegant are black velvet
capes lined with color or with plain
black MORE, with one deeply pointed
cape-collar nearly covered With mass
of the richest cut jet work en- applique.
N V Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
THE SPECTRE OF THE SITUATION.

Every day brings us nearer the eli
max which has stood, spectre-like, be-
fore the thinking business men of the
country these many months. Aside
from all questions of responsibility
for present conditions, it is plain that
business is PROSTATE, and the day
for action is at hand.
1t becomes then a matter Of means
through which relief is to come. And,
clearly it will not come through fault
finding. Party advantage nor party
policies are factors in the restoring of
confidence, without which Roadway is
out of the question. OF money there is
no lack The mills and the factories
are idle, the plow stands idle in the
furrow and the staple goods lie on the
merchants hands, nomatter how cheap
he may offer them. More than all there
is no demand for labor. The wage
Garner is out of funds and his DEEPEN
dent ones are hungry for bread. a
sad spectacle indeed, but such are the
facts. Can the banker help us?
How? Will he dare to loan the balances
left with him for safe-keeping, while
q fresh outbreak is liable to bring Il
demand for every dollar of it: What
pressure can be brought to bear to ill.,
duce any one having ready cash to di-
vide with those who have none? The
honest gains of every man are his own
to hold or diSburSe at viii, and it IS
neither legal or right to call him down
for Il divide.
There is but one source and the pros
pect from that source is none too fiat
tering. Congress alone might raise the
pressure, but will it? The few remain
ing days of the session are barely Suf-
ficient for safe legislation, even if all
interests We're harmonious The case
seems well-nigh hopeless, with bus
mess PROSTATE and the minonS of a
gold standard demanding their pound
of flesh. Chief among them is the eX
ecudve. armed with the veto power
demanding of Congress Shylock's por-
ton. But the casejs before them and
the evidence is all in. The next thir-
" days contain more interest to A
merican commerce than years of pros
porous rule. If there Is to be COM
promise other than the issue of further
gold-bearing debt then the real PAN
ic is yet to come. 1t would be at best
a temporary makeshift The bonds
no matter how great in volume would
soon be taken UP, and the gold realiz-
ed from the sale would be drawn out
by the presentation of legal tenders
for redemption. This has been done
within a fortnight. and it would be
done again. No scheme could be de-
vised To force everything Ia a gold
basis more efrectual than this flooding
OF the worlds markets with our bonds
payable in that metal.
Ii would consummate the aim and
purpose of Grover Clevelands admin
isIration, but as sure as fate it leads
10 premium on gold, and what then:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
THE BIG MAN AND HIS PLAN.

| Tom Reed is big man. Tom Reed is
| the biggest man in America. Tom Reed
/ is one of the biggest men living. No
body appreciates Tom Reeds bigness
| in such an overwhelming sense as does
the congress of the United States. The
as everybody guessed it would. 1t fell
in by trying to bury the Republican par
| ty in the repeal of the Sherman silver
law The repeal was accomplished
through hypOcritical appeal for nom
partisanship, coming from the presi-
dent, but in fact inspired by Wall street
The repeal Of the Sherman act neither
relieved the situation nor buried the
Republican party. In all this Tom Reed
looked innocent, said nothing in par
ticular, but kept his own counsels. But
the people gave voice to his sentiments
in November by repudiating the meth
DDS and recommendations of the adj
ministration, and from one end OF the
continent to the other. To get ont of
the pitfall which the majority had dug
ident again makes a pitiful appeal for
non-partisan help His own party was
in the majority III both houses but any
thing that such majority might offer
was condemned already, as he well
knew. AS for Tom Reed he again an
swered nothing until it was plain that
Mr.. Cleveland's own party were not
sincere and did not propose to either ac-
cept or act upon their presidents ad-
vices; then Tom Reed comes forward
with a Republican idea of parity and
of sound and simple sense. What he
offered appeared the Eagles dispatch
es from Washington yesterday morn
ing Craftsmanship is common sense,
the country lacks is confidence; What
it wants is any measure which VIII re-
lieve the threatening situation brought
about by the Cleveland administra-
ton, and force into immediate circula-
ton the vast volumes of money hoard
ed up by the distrustful. The veriest
tyro in finance cannotfail to understand
Tom Reeds measure. Instead Of a
half billion gold issue he proposes his
bill simply that the treasurer, when
there is a deficit, shall issue United
States certificates in sums of $50, $50
and S100 or any multiple thereof, bear
ing 3 per cent interest payable in coin. ;
There is Tom Reed for you. There
is common sense There is no gold
bearing bonds held in Europe, but in
fact simple interest bearing currency,
representing both gold and silver, held
by our own people and perfectly good
and which will continue in lively de-
mand until the Republican party can
again get into power and provide rev.
enue sufficient to meet all demands
against the government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
THE TIN PLATE PUZZLE.

Succeeding the passage of the Nc
kinney bill the people OF the United
States We're a thousand times and in 4
thousand ways assured thar the manu-
facture Of tin plate in the United states
was = psychological. physiological and
meteorological impossibility. There
were alleged tin-plate factories discov-
cred every few days by the Republi-
cans. but the Democratic papers imme-
diately proceeded 10 prove that they
were metaphysical Authorizations. hua
bugs. or, rather, bugs without 4 hum.
and that there did not exist anywhere
within the bounds Of the realm protect
ed by the wings of the great American
bald eagle so much As tin melting pot
Now that the Mckinley bin and, its
protective measures have ceased 10 be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
Subsoiling a Success.

Editor Kansas Farmer:-I have no
ticed considerable inquiry in the Far
mer in regard to SubSoiling. AS L have
had some experience in this matter, L
will give it for the benefit of anyone
interested, and every farmer IN the
| west should feel interested.
/ bought Perine subsoil pdow lit
tie more than a year ago, and during
last winter and spring SUBSIDIZED about
fifty acres. The work was done with
two teams and two plowS in the follow
ing manner: The first pillow was an or
binary sixteen1inch sulky pillow, drawn
by three horses and run seven inches
deep. l was careful to plow all the
kround. The second plow was the SUBJ
soiler, drawn by four good horses, com
bined weight, $500 pounds. The SUBJ
soiier was run in every furroW at a
depth of eight to ten inches below bot
tom of the furrow made by the sulky
plow One horse on the SubSoller had
to walk on the plowed ground The
subso;ler pulls very hard for four
horses; l think four horses like Mr.
Norton's largest one would be just the
thing. In a field 120 rods long we gen.
eralyI stopped at both ends 10 allow
the team on the subsoiler little rest.
The man who held the subsoiler had
no picnic at all. After the ground was
plowed and SUBSIDIZED it resembled an
Ordinary plOWtu tIC iiS'N~ 49,
being on top.
When we narrowed the ground 1t
seemed as if the bottom had dropped
out; the horses sank nearly to their
knees. The ground being level and
very loose L could not plant 1t with
lister, SO used q common two-horse
check-row planter.
Last year was the dryest In twenty
three years My corn on SUBSIDIZED
ground made thirty-five bushels per
acre. Corn planted same way on Just
as good ground, only not SUBSIDIZED,
! made very little or nothing.
L SUBSIDIZED my potato ground. From
nine bushels OF seed / got Ito bushels
of potatoes, of a superior quality. L
SUBSIDIZED my garden and never had
better garden.
| have Just began to realize the fun
advantage to be derived from subsoll-
! ing Wherever / have used the sub
soiler for the first ime l have found the
subsoil very dry and very hard. Dur
ing the first half of December L pre-
pared a field for alfalfa that was sub
soiled and planted to corn last year.
/ plowed and SUBSIDIZED IL again this
year. j run the first pillow eight TO ten
! inches deep, the subsoiler ten inches to
| twelve inches below the bottom OF the
furrow made by the first plow. The
dry. hard subsoil l encountered last
year has vanished. Surely the mois-
ture from below has met the moisture
from above.I verify believe that when
our land is SUBSIDIZED, the subsoil that is
not dry will then remain moist and
crop failures will be rare. Will this
not be cheaper than irrigation? l shall
subsoil all my ground as soon as pos
sible. Ny subsoil pillow cost me s12.46.
l would not exchange il for its weight
| in silver if I could not get another that
Il L irA % arr-
G. W. PECKHAM,
Haven, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
THAT RAILROAD COMMISSION.

The law provides that the vote OF the
executive council for railroad COM
missoners shall be made of record. 1t
is said that in the election of the new
board but one vote was had, which
vote or ballot elected Simpson, Howe
and Lowe. Will somebody please rise
and explain? Why were all the sew
enteen candidates put to the time and
expense of going to Topeka for hear
ing? How did it come that not sin
gle shipper or writer on transportation
was selected? How about Howe's
pull? Are we a political people or but
q million and a half OF dumb dOnkeyS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Clyde Mattox will now have TO rustle
around and find some new pretext.
Bob Ray set the example and now Ches-
ter Long, the Kansas congressman, Is
going to get married
The Woodward Jeffersonian is of the
opinion that the gold bugs will run up
against a silver wall.
Two pet deer were put on a ranch near
Chandler last week. One got mad and
kicked the other to death.
Bill Cook will be tried at Fort Smith
this month He entered a plea OF not
guilty to three indictments for robbery.
The government is building a saw-mill
at Fort Sill and will make the lumber
and erect houses for GeroniIno's band
The county commissioners from all over
terday and discuss the best way to run a
county.
1t is reported by the Woodward Jefter-
bed from under a man while he was
asleep.
The Oklahoma City Record says that
statehood with the Chickasaw country
alone means that Kinghsher will set the
capital.
One thing about Oklahoma is exceptional
any way. 1t is about the only place on
earth where there is railroad building
at present.
While this Congress is monkeying il
would be just like Oklahoma statehood
to slip through. And then Oklahoma
would be happy.
There does not appear to be any great
rush among the people of the Indian Ter
ritory to step into Bill Cooks shoes as
desperado-in-chief.
For the first time in the history Of Wood
ward there was enough ginger in the
blizzard the other day 10 drive the local
statesman off the street corners.
Telepathy is not an exact science, but
when PitZer gets down from the chair
TO make a speech somebody has to sit
on the dictionary 10 keep it from Hopping
through the ceiling.
Recently a man at Purcell pleaded
guilty. But the judge said the man was
such a liar that he would have TO hustle
he was guilty before he could believe 1t.
Purcell Register: An exchange says:
"Chickie-Chockie is the name of a small
village in the Indian Territory. The
village was named in honor of the Chick
asaws and the Choctaws. the two tribes
who compose the population OF the VIII
lage." The origin OF the name is incor-
rectly stated. 1t came about in this
fashion: a Chickasaw Indian and a
Choctaw woman were married TO each
other and settled down near Tire line be
tween the two nations. The first fruits
of this marriage were beautiful twin girls.
who were christened Chickie and Chockie.
in honor of the parents nationality. Later
& village grew up about the homestead
and in selecting the name a combination
was made of the names of the twins, Civ
ing Chickie-Chockie as the name of the
village.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

1.-The doctor has ordered NE 10 try n
change for while" said Mrs. Gabb.
Then il / were you / would go to a
photographers and have my picture
taken" said Mr.. Gaob.
Why should i do thato" asked the
lady, as she brought her teeth together
with click
Because the photographer will tell
you to look pleasant, and il you obey
him it will be the greatest change that
you could possibly experience. IN. y.
Mail and Express.