davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

threads-38 inches wide, SOC.
the yard.
3S-inch Handsome ATWOOD Tartan
plaids 39c. the yard
3S-inch Beautiful All-Wool Serge Plaids,
with silken over plaids Of various colors,
Zoe. the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
rHE NATIoyaL DEMOCRATS.
Neither to the Right or the Left.
Hut Going Forward,

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Whom Is the In
dianapolis ticket going to hurt worse?
This is the question OF growing interest
each day, to everybody except the Ma
tlonal Democrats themselves. To all APP
pearances they are not giving It a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
FALL WRAPS.

The exquisite grace Of Our
Jackets has received unstinted
admiration; their shapeliness,
the way they fit, their perfect
finish, and their small cost,
commends them to all Jacket
WanterS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Childrens Jersey Ribbed Black Hose.
large sizes. for &C.. the pair.
Childrens Tan Jersey Ribbed Hose for
Sc. the pair.
Childrens' Derby Ribbed Black Hose.
double soes. absolutely stainless dye, for
l0c. the pair; sizes 10 10.
Childrens Derby Ribbed Black Seam
less Hose. double heels and toes and dou-
bic soles-this is splendid school Hose
for T. l-2c. the pair.
Ladies' Imported Black Seamless Hose.
Herms dorf dye. fgil regular made spliced
heels and toes for Il l-2c. the pair.
Misses Imported Fine Ribbed Black
Hose. Hermsdorf dye. high spliced heels
and toes. double knees, sizes from 10
3. for l9c. the pair.
Ladies Imported Black Derby RIBBED
Hose, Hermsdorf dye double heels and
toes. This Stocking would be a bargain
at 35c.; price 2jc the pair.
Ladies' Plain Black Wool Hose, ribbed
tops, double gray heels and toes-this is
an excellent quallty-for 25c. the pair.
Ladies Plain Black Wool Hose. double
gray heels and toes, for zoe. the pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

WOMENS UNDERWEAR
On the I'd ample room
we'll displayed-plainly tick
eted, and your choosing is
easy. There's not a faulty
garment in. the whole stock.
Women's Floeced-Lined Underwear
Vests. with crochet neck. silk tapped,
white pearl buttons, high neck, long
sleeves. 25c. per garment.
WOmen's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits.
ecru and gray, splendidly made, S5c. per
suit.
Women's Floecod-Lined Jersey Rib
Underwear-Vests. high neck. beautifully
crochetcd silk tapped. with pearl buttons,
silk-inished sleeves, covered elastic
seams. SOC. per garment
Women's Atwood Scarlet Underwear
pearl buttons, silk nnlanec, splendid value
--i5c. per garment
Moments Zine Non-Shrnking Wool Tn
derWear. I'm natural. silver gray, and
white, made OF carefully selected stock,
vests high necks. long sleeves. SILK taped
and faced fine white pearl buttons, soc.
per garment.
Women's Fine Natural Wool. Plain Un-
derwear high neck. long sleeves, pearl
buttons, silk finish ljc. per garment
Womens' Fine Australian Wool White
Tudorwear-medum weight patent fin
ished seams. pearl buttons. silk finished
zoe. per garment
Womons Fine White Wool, Plain and
Ribbed Underwear-high neck long
sleeves. an elegant garment, worth sl.25-
price 81 per garment
Womon's Fine Atwood Scarlet Under
wear-high neck. long sleeves silk stitch
ed. pearl buttons regular $50 valuc-for
81 per garment.
Women's Glove-Fitting. Jersey Ribbed.
Fleeced-Lined Union Suits-crocheted
neck. silk taped. pearl buttons-s0c. per
suit
Women's Fine Combed Peruvian Ribbed
Combination Suits-cOvercd seams. feeced
lined. silk crocheted neck and front silk
tapod white pearl buttons. suit.
Women's Fine Fleece Ribbed Non
Shrinking White Union Suits-silk GRO
chetcd neck and front, silk tapped, white
pearl buttOne-sl.25 per suit
Womon's Fine Jersey Ribbed White and
GRAY Union Suts-silk taped necks, fine
white pearl buttons, n beautiful garment
-Sl1j per suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

The offices or the Kelley Institute OF
Virginia are now located in Richmond at
6ls east Franklin street, for the cure o,
liquor and drug additions and neura5-
thCnla. Write for cir ular Correspon-
dence confidential Address the Kelley
Institute. BOX SIS. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

sunday Excursion Tickets Between Rich
nond and scottsville Withdraw After
To-Day.
After October nth the sale OF Sunday
excursion tickets on James River Divl-
sion OF Chesapeake and Ohio railway
Will be discontinued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS!

A winsome group OF Plaids
in many styles. The whole
gamut Of criss-cross BEATTY in
wool, armure grounds, with
overplays Of bright silken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
FIVE O'CLOCK TEAL

FIVE O'CLOCK TEAL
The give O'Clock Tea" is
no longer a "fad." 1t has be-
come, because of its varied
uses. not only an article Of con-
uenience, but an absolute ne
cessity.
new line of the most improved Five
O'clock Teas" on the market, superior IN
design, finish. and utility, with double tin
Innings. latest improved removable alco-
hol lamp, with attached snurers.
Five O'Clock Tea Pots, solid brass stand
and tea pot. sl.39.
Wrought-lron Stand. Brass Tea Pots.
81 30 and s2.25
Wrought-Iron Crane and Brass Tea Pot
s,25.
Wrought-Iron Stand and Brass Tea Pot.
$50.
Brass fitting Stand and Brass Tea Pot,
s..
CHATTING DISHES.
we offer the Chatting DISH with the
utmost confidence that TO the user IL VIII
prove the most satisfactory and econom-
zeal of cooking utensils. 1t has solved the
problem OF luxurious living at a nominal
Gust al WHO dppfe'ldtc me culinary Ell
fects will find Chafng Dish necessity
Many times hostess IL Unexpectedly re-
quired to set forth a meal when a dish
served hot is particularly desirable. Then,
many persons require a late luncheon lust
before retiring. or upon their return after
an evening out. On all such occasions
a Chafng Dish IS Indispensable.
Wrought-Iron Stands Nickel Dishes.
$3.50: 2-p!nt capacity.
Wrought-Iron Stands Nickel Dishes,
Sl9; 3-pint capacity.
Full Nickel Stand and Dishes. Sc 40.
2-pint capacity.
Fun Nickel Stand and Dishes, s5sS;
2-pint capacity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
Innings !!

Cray Black. Ind Brown Jeans, &c. yard
Suosia. 26-inch. colors. light medium
and dark gray Sc. yard.
Fancy Figured Slesia, 35-inch, Il lie
value. l0c yard.
Black Back Lining. 3G-inch. loc yard.
Rustling Cambria. Sc. yard.
RustIing Percaline. 36-inch. l0c. yard.
Heavy 40-inch Singapore, u 1-lc. yard
Linen Canvas Zoe. yard.
Linen Grass-Cloth Zoe. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
HOSIERY!

1t is an indisputable fact that
we sell more Hose and better
Hose than any store in town.
Why? Best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
THE BASEMENT!

HI EASEMENT
The famous Meakin's Roy
al Semi Porcelain Ware is
here IN all the wanted sorts.
Beautiful pearl decorations and
the exquisite Westmeath de-
signs.
6-inch Plates, soc the dozen.
l-inch Plates, soc. the dozen.
S-inch Plates, CSC. the dozen.
l-inch Plates. deep. S5c the dozen.
Sugars, Gle. each.
Oyster Bowls l0c. each.
Cups and Saucers, Zoe. each. s1.l5 dozen.
Fruit Saucers, 29c. dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR!

for it. Or advertising honest Advertising and you ca
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22
s-------=------------------
nryan at Dover.

DOVER, Del, Sept. 2l.-At Porter's
station Mr.. Bryan was met by recep.
tion committee of 20. A delegation of
the Young Mems Democratic club of
Wilmington also came down to act as
escort for Mr., Bryan to that city.
A few hundred people at Middletown
were apprised of the coming Of the
nominee and they turned out at the
depot, having with them brass band
and good deal of enthusiasm. They
cheered Mr.. Bryan when he appeared
on tho platform and clamored for o
speech. Mr., Bryan told them that every
community which he entered was So
licitous about his voice and very anxious
for him to speak in that town. but not
to speak anywhere elsc. He said he was
going to save his voice as much as pos.
sible and keep it all through the cam
paign.
He delegated each of his hearers to
make speech for silver at the polls on
election day and, apparently, tho crowd
accepted the commission. There was q
short stop at Clayton. just long enough
for the people to shake hands with and
choer Mr.. Bryan.
There was large crowd to welcome
Mr.. Bryan at Dover at 10 :32. The
nominee was taken to tho Capitol tbotel
and from there to the residence of r. r.
Kenney where he rested an hour. Then
he went to the hotel for luncheon and
an informal reception was held until
o'clock when the nominee was taken to
the fair grounds where he spoke.
Mr.. Bryan will address an audience
at Brooklyn Wednesday night. but at
what place i'll that city has not yet
been Informed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.

We, the Democrats Of Ohio, in convention rs.
sembled, hold that the money que ton IL the
vital and paramount issue now before tho
people Of this country, and that its early and
correct settlement is necessary to the WV ~
of business and the return of prosperity; there-
fore,
RESOLVED That we are unalterably opposed
TO the single gold standard, and demand IN
immediate return TO the constitutional money
of gold and silver by the the restoration BY
this government, Independent of other no.
tions, of the unrestricted coinage Of both gold
bnd silver into standard money at the ratio Of
10 to 1, and upon the terms OF exact equality
existing prior to 1873; such silver coin to be
full legal tender, equally with gold coin, for
all debts and dues, public and private.
RESOLVED, That the delegates. at.largo, this
day chosen by this convention and tho dele
gates to the national convention and from tho
several congressional districts, be and thoy
are hereby instructed to use all honorable
means TO secure the adoption of the principles
contained in the foregoing resolution by the
national Democratic convention, to te held at
Chicago, July 7, and to vote only for candi.
dates for president and vice president who are
known to be in full accord Herewith, and to
accomplish these ends to cast the votes from
the state OF Ohio as a unit, as o majority may
determine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22
M'kINLEY QUOTED.


Bryan Tells What He Said In q Speech
in 1891.
Mr.. Bryan in o recent speech, said:
"And in 1891, on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, in Memorial hall, at Toledo. o.,
,ent candidate for president upon the
Republican ticket used the words
which l shall now read to you. / have
found these words published in To
ledo paper, and they have been pub
lished SO long without correction, that
we may safely assume that he was cor
rcctly reported.
"These are the words which he Is
said to have used: During all OF
Grover Cleveland's years at the head
of the government he was dishonor-
ing one of our precious metals. one OF
our great producers, dlscreditipg sill
yer and enhancing the price of gold.
lie endeavored even before his innugu-
ration to Office to stop the coinage OF
silver dollars, and afterward, md to
the end of his administration, persist
emily used his power to thnt end. lie
was determined to contract the clrcu-
lating medium and dcmonctize one Of
the coins of commerce, limit the vol
umc of money among the people, make
money scarce and Therefore dear. lie
would have increased the value of every
thing clse--moncy the master, every
thing else the servant
"Following these same lines the re-
publican convention in 1892 declared at
Minneapolis that the American peo-
rle from tradition and interest were In
favor of bmetailism. That Is the
language of 1S02-thot the American
people from tradition and interest are
in favor of bimetalfism. Have tradi
fiops changed in four years? Have In
tcrests changed in four years? No. my
friends. and yet, fcvgettjng the plat
form OF 1888. forgetting ts,e denuncln-
ton uttered by their distinguished
leader In 1901, forgetting the platform
of 1892, the republican party In con-
vcntion assembled declared that tho
Amcric4l people must forego the nd
vantage of the bimetallic system to
which tradition and interest endeared
them until foreign nations should bring
those advantages to them"
why Not Submit Tnrin Question:
Mckinley says that we cnn make
tariff law and nll other laws for our
own country without consulting any
other government. but on n coinage
law we must have an international
agreement"
In all Of his speeches from In front Of
ais residence he has not declared that
DE IL IN favor Of submitting the tariff
question 10 an international agreement.
a,ut Is In favor of submitting the ilnan-
clal affairs of this country. a manly
American would resent foreign inter
ference in nny legislation ultimately
affecting his country.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22
RECALLS A SENSATION.
Valentine Gadcsden Said to Have Diod
at Iicdnnuhein,

Valentine Gadosden Said to lave Diod
Mt BEdnnuheim.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The following dis.
patch from Badnauhoim, Grand Duchy
of Hesse, has been received in London
Cable all the world Valentine Gadesden died
suddenly Sunday of heart disease.
YARDEBULLER
Valentino Gadesden is tho name of the
real estate dealer Of San Francisco who
was made correspondent In the suit for
divorce recently brought by Walter
Yarde- Butler brother of Baron
Churston. against his wife, daughter
Of the late General r.. w. Kirkham of
San Francisco.
The case against Gadesden was dis.
missed and he was allowed the costs,
and the verdict rendered was that Mrs.
Yarde- Butler was not guilty of cruelty
and not guilty of intidelity, and that a
decree of judicial separation be granted
to Mrs. Yprde 'Buller with costs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22

only un American but anti-American and II
can be fastened on tho ITcitod States only by
the stihing OF that spirit and love Of liberty
which proclaimed our political Independence
in l71d and won II in the war Of the revolu-
tion
We demand the free and unlimited coinage
Of both gold and silver at the present legal
ratio of 10 to without waiting for the ala or
consent to any other nation. We demand that
tho standard silver dollar shall be full legal
tender equally with gold for all debts, public
and private, and VIC favor such legislation as
will prevent for the future the demonetiza-
tion of any kind of legal tender money by pri.
vate contract.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22
CHANCE FOR SOME eoLopuo
Kansas Man Oncrs s1SO In Goid for 1000
"Fifty-Cont Dollars"

Kansas Man Oners e16o in Gold for 1000
"Fifty-Cont Dollars"
Ben IIeilbrnun. n well-known free sill
yer man of Usage county, Kan, offers
to put up forfeit In an Osngo City
bank on the following conditions: lie
will pay $3.50 in gold for 1000 Ameri-
can coined silver dollars, after the pns-
sage OF the free silver net. or forfeit
the $3.50; the party putting up like
forfeit to lose II he fails 10 deliver 1000
of such silver dollars at the time stated
for $3.50. Mr.. IIcilbrsun explains that
II this gold standard talk about 50-cent
dollars mems anything here Is q
chance for some OF its advocates tomako
25 cents apiece on 1000 silver dollars.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22
Cicnretto TIcnd DYING.

NILES, Mich, Sept. 2j.-Charles Car.
roll, i7-year' old son of Henry Carroll
living near Dreodsville, is slowly dying
from cigarette smoking. For nearly
two years he has smoked from three to
five packages day, and now Gu his
deathbed Graves for them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22

H,RBoR SPRINGS, Mich, Sept. 2I.-J.
G., Bragg, who was in Jail for outraging
little girls, escaped and hanged himself
by the foot on IL boat, allowing his head
to rest in the water. He was drowned
when found.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22
iundSo,ao Book for TWO CeLt
StlmD


To those who contemplate TAX
ing Il summer outiag we
will mail for Dc. postage our Illus.
trated pamphlet, which contains n
large number Of iine engravings Of
avery summer resort between
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and
Picturesque Mackinac. 1t has
many artistic half tones Of points
# Interest of the Upper Lake Re-
sion. Information regarding both
short and extended tours, costs of
transportation and hotel fare, etc.
Address, A. A. scHANTz, G. r. A.,
Detroit, Mich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22
Edgar Thomson Works Resume.

BRADDoCK, Pa, Sept. 2l.-The big
Edgar Thomson steel works of the Car
negie Steel company, resumed opera.
tions in all departments. The plant
gives employment to 5000 men, who
have been idle two weeks
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22
A Mnranrer,s punIsh,nent.

CA,rB2LLsvHLE, Ky, Sept 2l.-Ran.
dali Purvis, recently arrested for mur.
dering William Oaks on May !, 1859. at
an election. has been sentenced to two
years in the nonitentiary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22

Arkansas evidently believes In the
Tree and unlimited coinage Of votes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22

nAM0RS Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets,
perfect Treatment for constipation
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22
,1.57i.AOO.0O0
g203,522,0OO

Showing exclusively TINT IL is not
the excess of silver production thnt has
caused fall in silver. but the cxclu-
sion ofsilverfrom free coinage, thus con-
ccntratipg the entire demand formoney
on gold, that has caused the cnor-
nous rise in gold. and n correspond
ing fall Of silver. and Of prices gcner-
ally.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22

Excess Of production of silver
prodpetIon % sHo1 Of gold from is5S
(gold of California and Aus
tralia) to iS7S. ~
Production OF silver from 1850 to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22

Excess of production OF gold
oyer silver from 1850 to 1925. In
Total production OF gold from
17o2 to 1892. inclusi''e. ...... .....
Total production OF silver from
1902 TO 1897. inclusive. ....... -.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-22

Excess of production OF Roid
over silver. =.
Production OF gold from IS75 TO
1892. tnclusive............. ..
Prediction Of silver from 1873 TO
1899, inclusive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09

Mr.. STOLE Opens wide field for dis
cusslon, too wide for the limits of local
paper. He has good sense enough to
know that system of commercial ex-
change which has developed in response
to the needs and demands of trade is for
superior to any arbitrary arrangement by
Legislation, or any artificial arrangement
made by individuals. The man who In.
slsts he can do better In fixing mediums
of exchange than has been done by
centuries OF progress, experience and the
intense study which self-interest imposes.
must be wise man In his own concelt
whether he be a silverite or gold bug.
The combined wisdom of past genera
tons, the demands of business, force of
competition and wisdom of statesmen
have brought forth a system accepted by
the civilized world which a few financiers,
under the impression they have a ''call'
to preach the true gospel of finance,
would overthrow. The United States
cannot exist in isolation and must have
as medium of exchange that which has
international recognition as money. That
fact must be selfe-vident to everyone. II
we want to relinquIsh our foreign trade
and install Mckinleylsm without quayifi.
cation, we may have monetary system
independent of the rest of the world
But we must first square accounts with
these foreign countries in whose debt we
are. After years of distress we can settle
down to commercial isolation end adapt
ourselves to standard accepted by I'M
progressive countries.
Mr.. Stolze adheres to the idea of gov
eminent ownership of certain public ueil-
tiles. He Is honest in his belief but that
does not prevent HIM from being mistak.
en-. Government is instituted for the
protection of the individual. If We refer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

The station at Kimberly, near Kau-
kama, was robbed on Sunday last md
| then set on fire.
Maggie Flaherty while dancing Quad
rllle at Mosinee, Wis, dropped dead.
Heart disease was the cause
A six-year old daughter of Charles
Laube of Broadhead this state. was
burned to death on Saturday last. her
clothing having been set on fire by fire.
crackers.
7. +. Simpson of Marinette was seri-
ously and possibly fatally injured on
Sunday last. He was thrown from n
bridge while riding a wheel and fell on a
log in the river.
William p. Clepperly who lived near
Waupaca shot himself through the head
with an old rifle on Monday last. He
had become temporarily insane on ac-
count of litigation.
Two little boys fell into the Willow
river near Hudson, this state, on Monday
last. One was drowned but the other
was rescued by physician who leaped
into the river with his clothes on.
A father and son named HIlpendort
are under arrest at Kenosha for KILLING
the formers wife. The body of the
woman was found IN a milk room with
the skull crushed and the throat gashed.
man named Chris Mylot was shot
and killed near Neillsyille OF Saturday
last. He and three companions were
celebrating the Fourth when a ouarraI
arose resulting IN the shooting of Mvlot
Tho sank City bank was robbed OF 50.
o0O on Friday Of last week. The em-
ployes of the bank went to dinner at
noon, merely locking the door. some
person entered from the rear and took
all the loose money he could find.
farmer near Princeton while cradIi,y
swath through rye for reaper. aoc,,
dentally struck his little 10-year-oid ey;rl
who came up behind him, with the soythe
severlng the femoral artery. The cbIld
bled TO death before the flow of hlooS
could be stopped
Joseph Stroffe, young farmer n,
0ienmore. committed suicide on Sunday
morning by shooting himself. He had
come home late from a dance on rho
fourth and was found dead in his he'd
the following morning, his hand grasninp
the pistol which had done the deed,
G. III. Wade former attorney Of Chi
cago stepped into the shoe store of A. F
Rosenberg of Oshkosh on Saturday last
and asked for pair of shoes, The nro-
prletor refused 20 sell as he was adinst.
Ing a loss with an insurance comnanv.
wade drew a revolver and fired at him.
but fortunately missed.