davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-06
Winter Jackets
and Capes.

style. quality. and price are right. Tho
same can be said Of the making. which
is done by the best manufacturers IN this
country.
Beavers. Kerseys. Rusay Cheviots, and
Irish Frieze are literally represented. and
the very choicest shades in all the new
est designs. among which are The hussar
Front, Refer Front. Tight Fitting and
Single Breasted Effects. The time Is COM
ing now when youll need these garments.
Hundreds Of styles are here to-day for
you to pick FROM and all at saving prices.
Smooth Cloth Ladies' Jackets. in Navy.
and Black. REFER front. trimmed with
small buttons, latest-cut sleeve and back
serviceable and stylish price $3.50
Diagonal Cheviot Jacket In Navy only,
with REFER front. buttoned close 70 the
neck. velvet collar the usual - jacket,
price for this lot only 39S.
Black Buclay Jacket. all sizes, REFER
front. velvet collar, 2 special leader az
SPECIAL PRICE OF s. for this lot.
Wide-Wale. Chinchilla, and Buclay Ei-
fects, I'm Black. Navy also Tan trieze
Material. some trimmed with small pearl
buttons down the front others plain, a
good $40 value. PRICE HERE $3.50.
At $40 we show complete variety OF
Rough ana Smooth Jackets, in all the
smart. stylish, up-to-date effects, and just
such Coats as are usually retailed al
$3.50
SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to the
Black English Kersey Jacket at SO. It's
equal has never been shown AT the price.
The Finer Jackets range In price from
SO 80 TO SO and a better variety or nObhy,
chic styles cannot be shown anywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-06


d. $. POLLOCK.
Russell court, October 9Th.
Dickinson court, october 18th.
W. Z. BIBB.
Louisa (speciaD. October 80, 18th, and
3lst.
Fairfax court. October 18th.
Stafford court. October Hst.
Orange court. October 18th.
DIR. w. II. HEN1NG.
Prince George court, October Sth.
Lunenburg court, October 18th.
Prince Edward court, october 18th.
Powhatan court, November I'd.
ARCHER A. PHLEGAR.
Sugar Grove mighD October 9TH.
Blacksburg October 26th.
EPPA HUNTON, JR.
Loudoun Circuit Court, october 18th.
EPPA HUNTON. SIR.
Amelia court. october I'D.
Brunswick court, October 18th.
GEORGE j. HUNDLEY
Roanoke (speciaD, October 7th.
Wythe court. October 18th.
surry court. October 9th.
c. f. DUNCAN.
Russell court, October 9Th.
r. w. MOORE.
Louisa court. October 18th.
Leesburg, October 18th.
Stafford court, October 2lst
Stafford (specials), October 22d 10 9th.
inclusive.
]. +. RIXEY.
Louisa court October 18th.
JOSEPH Il. WILLARD
Culpeper Courthosse, october 18th.
Stafford Courthouse. October 2lst.
Orange Courthouse, October 26th.
EUGENE WITHERS.
Henry court, October 18th.
Mecklenburg. October 18th.
Chase City might. October Goth.
Keysville, october Zlst.
Halifax court. October 26th.
JAMES w. MARSHALL
northampton (speciaD, October 9th
(night)
Accomac (speciaD. October 7th.
Norfolk city might, October Sth.
Newport News might October 9Th
Loudoun court. October 18th
Culpeper (speciaD, October 18th.
Craig Circuit Court, October 18th.
brakes Branch (barbecue). october oath.
Albemarle court, November I'd.
THOMAS l.. MOORE.
Roanoke mighD. October 9Th.
Piedmont might. October eth.
Radford. October 10th.
pilot might, October 18th.
FLOYD court. october 18th.
WILLIAM II. COLHOUN.
Piedmont (nighD, October It'll.
Prices Fork. October 10th.
Shawsvine (nighD. October 18th.
WALTER NJ. PIERCE
Sugar Grove might, october 7th.
Lafayette nighD, October 7th.
prices Fork. october 10Th
shawsville (nighD. October 18th.
w. r. ALEXANDER.
Frederick (specials). October 9Th and
10th.
Rappahnock (speciaD October 18th
night.
Rockingham Especially, October 18TH
18th. and nth.
Rockingham court, October 18th.
rrout Royal, october 20th.
warren lspeciaD, October 2lst.
Buena Vista tnighD, October 2ith.
page court October 18th.
page (speciaD. October 9th
Albemarie court. November %.
Basic City (nighD. November "a.
J. HCGE TYLER.
Fredericksburg might. October 9Th.
Caroline court October 18th.
Mangohick King William county, Oc-
tober 18th.
Danville (nighD, October Nth.
w. A. JONES
Mathews (speciais). October 7th and
NORTHAMPTON (speciaD. October 10th.
Northampton court. October 18th.
]. LEWIS BUMGARDNER.
Buena Vista. October nth might.
j. n. STUDIES.
Phoebus. October sth (niehD.
Nansemond court October Eth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-06
Mathews Democrats ON the Gov
ernor.

MATHEWS COURTHOUSE. VA. Oc-
tober 5.-We. Democrats OF Mathews
county. have organized Bryan-Sewail-
Jones Club with the following officers:
President. Dr. l.. S. Foster; Vice-Presi-
dents. J. Boyd Sears. II, L. Mccready.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-06
LIGHT AMID GLOOM.
Sadness and Selfshness are Condi-
tons and Not characteristics.
How Science Sends Sunshine Into the Dark
Spots OF the World--Dyspepsia and
Il Nerve arrangements Have Lost
Their Terrors.

The chronic dyspeptic or sufferer
from weak nerves and debility is not a
desirable companion. He cannot well
be, seeing that he is habitually encom-
passed by cloud Of gloom. His lot is
an unhappy one, for dyspepsia and
weak nerves are joy-killing Affections.
They transform the naturally cheerful
and kindly individual into the sour and
grabbed cynic, and change the bright
and vivacious apostle Of light and sun
shine into the dark foreboder and
gloomy misanthrope. Iii slow death,
a killing process long drawn out. 1t
is breeder OF selfshness, cause of
discord, rock on which many gallant
matrimonial bark has been wrecked,
and an everlasting woe to the victim
misery %is' . night: s,s''l filed
g e. 5M
IN. 1l'
T}1f177i;S11Y,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-06

with dreams whose visions outvie in
fearfulness the pictures of Dante's In
ferno are the experiences Of the dys-
peptic and nerve weakened. Joy is ex-
tinguished and hope is almost dead.
1t is truly a pitiable condition, a de-
plorable condition, but let us be thank
fulitis by no means a hopeless one.
DIR. Greene, whose name stands high
in the medical world, is the discoverer
Of the most potent blood and nerve
remedy the world has ever known, DIR.
Grecne's Nervura, which has been 4
blessing to thousands, and which Is
every day working miracles among the
suffering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-06
true values,
Trimmed Millinery.

Throngs Of Richmond ladies' have en-
joyed the Millinery Display this week.
They noticed two things
HATS AND BONNETS PRETTIER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-06
Women's Waists.

The reign Of Waists bids fair to be as
popular i'm the wool fabrics as In the
wash materials Of the past season.
We've gathered a large stock for the
fan trade There isn't a size or color
missing now-no telling how long they
will last at these prices:
All-WoOl Assehet Flannel Waists, de-
tachable or attached collars. turn-back or
straight cuff. woke bachelors Red.
Navy Gray. and Black-the usual Sl.Io
Waist price here Sl.25.
Figured Flannel Waists. all colors, IN
neat designs, Sl.62
ladies' cloth Waists. double box plair
front and back. i'm solid colors, S2.29.
Ruclay Mixtures In Dress Waists, made
same as above
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-06

DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood
and nerve rem
edy cures per-
fectly and com
pletely, all in
digestion, and
dyspepsia,
makes the
weak, relaxed
ana unstrunR
nerves as strong
as steel, gives
natural refresh
ing sleep from
which one
wakes mornings
feeling strong,
vigorous and en-
ergetic. 1t
hes the main and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-06
Children's Refers.

Wish we could make picfu,e s of al &c
Pretty. Stylish Jackets for the little miss
from 10 II years. which have taken
months OF untlring fsbor 10 bring hero
for your inspection. All tastes and pulr
have been considered An the gathering ot
this immense variety Of Chlldrens Care
ments.
Nayy-Blue Fall-Welght Chllds Recfe,
10 years. well made. perfect nttre
and serviceable for school wear pucg
SlgS
Tan and Navy Fal-Weight Kerr
Refers. trimmed on collar with email
pearl buttons. new sleeve. and coat back.
sizes to ~ years, price SZsj.
Mixed Cheviot Childs Refer WITH
large sailor collar. trHnmed with plain
cloth. stylish and serviceable price n
Navy, Brown. and Black Buclay Child
Refer. sizes 10 - years. similar quality
to those used last season, and sold a.
sos price now SAs5.
Better grades IN Children's kceicrs Che
most extensive and complete variety -
HIGH-GRADE NOVELTIES n up-f0-
date styles we have ever shown Tho
prices range from $40 TO $3.50.
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Broad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
THE QUIET OF THE RECEIVING VAULT
Mrs. Mary Hutching's Funeral Services
Conducted by Rev. Colt.

AS the many friends, who had gather
ed at the house of ]. D. Hutchings, fol-
lowed the flower ladened casket borne
by the pall-bearers through the hall and
doorway to the waiting hearse without,
a home was left desolate. The open fire
which had been replenished night and
day for many weary weeks flickered low
in smouldering ashes upon the hearth
that was hidden goodbye forever. The
great chair in which she had sat, I'M
compIainingly and heroicly two months,
in all of which time she had never lain
down for a moment, at last stood va
cant. With encouraging words to her
desparing husband each succeeding
day found her smiling at the inevitable,
the sad sequel to which must be that
procession of casket, flowers and pail
bearers, the empty chair, the shoulder
ing hearth and the silent deserted home
The Rev. Don S. Colt delivered a
touching eulogy upon the bright but
gentle life and the genuine character
of her whose light in going out had left
a home in darkness, and pain and regret
in many a heart. The snow fell by fit
full starts, the sun through riffs glinted
the landscape here and there with al
ternating patches of white and shadow,
as the procession wound round the silent
bill of the dead, where the casket and
flowers and all that remained to earth
of Mary Hutchings were left to the rest
and the quietude of the receiving vault.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
The aaiehita 1ay Eagle: 1riaay gorno, Iaare a 1895.

should have any number. All that is
required is for him TO be turned loose
upon street eight miles long, with TO-.
600 females on said street and any one
of them liable 10 take the suicide route
their duty is done TO the human race
if a reporter is turned loose.
After running up all the stairs on
North Main street a reporter Ton. the
Eagle finally came 10 a light in the
third story of 224 where he found that
a young woman by the name OF Lille
Reed had a hollow tooth and 10 ailay
the shooting pains mad taken an over
dose of morphine for the purpose OF al
laying the pain and had ii not been for
the fortunes administered by a half
dozen physicians would have doubtless
knocked the ache out of that tooth for
all time TO come.
AS Il was she was blistered, pounded.
shook up, stirred about and when the
reporter left was in fair way TO re-
cover and lick the man who sent in
the telephone message and disturbed
her in her quiet repOSe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13

the Eagle began an investigation as TO
where the flames had started and 10
whom the stove belonged and learned
that the stove was the property of two
young ladies by the name of Misses Hi
barger and Bolt, who were conducting
a dressmaking establishment on the
third floor of the building and from the
young ladies learned the following par
ticulars:
The stove was used for the purpose
of heating irons used in their business
and Miss Hibarger had just filled the
tank with gasoline, when it is supposed
that a portion of the gasoline had run
down on the outside of the can and
when the match was applied the blaze
reached the tank and in a minute the
room was in blaze.
They did no. sand still or run and
scream but gra bling the stove and rails
ing the window started to throw the
whole outfit out of the window, when
a man named Hunt came to their rescue
and the outfit was hurled below with
the results already stated.
Among the spectators who stopped to
behold the pillar Of fire was a country
dog and a half dozen of ner city cous-
ms and a portion Of the burning fluid
lit upon the CANNES and began to burn.
The dog convention Immediately
adjourned and every dog took a paTtic-
uiar direction of its own yelling at the
top of it's voice.
The fire, dogs, burning brooms. flying
Taps, bustling clerks, specializing peo-
pie caused a crowd TO assemble and
when the smoke was cleared away the
loss was found to be three paper pat
terms, one curling iron, paper of pins,
one gasoline stove and a half dozen
brooms, besides quantity Of dog hair
which could not be estima ted on ac-
count of the absence of the CANNES who
were still running when last heard from.
The presence of mind of the young
ladies was the only thing that saved
one Of the best blocks in the city from
being reduced to ashes. Had they stop
ped minute the flames would havc
spread throughout the dry building and
before the arrival of the department
would have been beyond the control
of even Wichita's fire boys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Wichita Wheelmen" will hold a
meeting tonight in their club rooms on
First street.
Wichita Lodge No. % I. o. o. T. meets
tonight. All brothers are requested 10
attend work in the degree. Visiting
brothers welcome.
All members of the board Of Masonic
Relief association will please meet az
the hall Of Wichita Lodge No. 80. this
evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Business
Of importance. j. NJ Chain.
VIII all those ladies and gentlemen
who have so kindly consented 10 per-
senate the characters in the David Cop
perfeld pantomine. meet at the home
Of Mrs. c. w. Jackson as soon as pos
sibIe after o'clock Friday evening.
The Christian Endeavor society OF the
Plymouth Congregational church Will
give a BIZ Nye social at the residence
of James Bowman, Ala North Water
street, this evening. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared. Everybody
welcome.
The Rev. John F Won Herrlich, rector
Of St Johns Episcopal church. will start
Monday evening on two months tour
Of the principal eastern cities in search
Of information and dollars, but princi-
palIy dollars. The pulpit OF 81. Johns
viii be supplied by Bishop Millspaugh
and clergymen sent 70 Wichita by him.
The music and everything connected
with energetic St. Johns VII run along
as usual
The special musical features Of the
Unitarian services at the Crawford
Grand opera house Sunday night viii be
solos by Mrs. Childe and Miss JOcelyn,
with violin obligatos by Professor San
ford. Miss Jocelyn vii sing Eve La
mental ton from The IntercessiOn,"
and Mrs Childe Will sing the Lost
Chord" Mr.. Vail viii give the many
motives men have and have had for a
belief in parsonaI Immortality
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
DOES THINGS IN RHYME
Juror BoyIan Courts Justice and Flirts
with the Muse, Too.

Uncle James Boylan, an honest farm
er, is on the jury of the district curt He
is serving the state honestly and good
humoredly. He sees the funny side of
everything and never misses an OppOr-
tunity TO indulge in a little poetry over
it. He was on a jury recently in which
a wOman's character was traduced and
in considering the case a man named
Arlington held the jury bound till 4
o'clock in the morning. In trying to
sleep on the floor Cornor Rose. who was
a juror, fore his trousers and while all
this was going on Uncle James Boylan
was counting the muse with the follow
ing result:
Addington led the forlorn hope
Came smiling from Pluto's bowers
And held the jury in his palm
For the space of eighteen hours.
Charley Guyer run, from the Addington
gun,
And said his heart was pure;
That night the merchant gave up the
fight.
And lay upon the flure.
Blood and hair was flying round
Character rent to pices,
The coroner lay upon the ground
With a patch tore from his breeches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
PEERLESS LODGE TAKES ACTION
They Pass Resolutions Consoling Friends
OF Dr. WhitIoci.

Peerless Lodge No. 271 A. o. L. W.
has passed the following resolutions:
Whereas, The Supreme Master Work
man has removed from his earthly
abode TO the heavenly lodge above our
worthy brother, DR.. E. a. Whitlock;
therefore be il
Resolved. That in his removal this
lodge has lost an able and energetic
workman who has ever labored for the
good and UNFOLDING of this order. that
we the fellow brothers of the deceased
do in the sad hour extend our most
heartfelt sympathy 10 the sorrowing
widow and fatherless children, pointing
them TO the Lord and Master Of the
realms above for strength and comfort
in their great bereavment; and be it
further
Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be rendered the family of the
deceased and the daily papers and that
they be inscribed upon the records of the
lodge and that the altar be draped for
a period of thirty days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
Rich
Red Blood

Is the Foundation of the Wonderful Cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
That is why the cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla are CURES.
That is Why the testimonials in behalf
of Hoods Sarssparills are real solid facts,
and will stand the closest investigation.
That is Why the people have conf
dence in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and know
that whatever appears in its advertising
is strictly true.
That is Why it is q true nerve tonic,
cures nervousness by feeding the nerves
upon pure blood. and builds up all the
organs and tissues OF the body.
That is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
the severest cases Of ScrofuIs, Salt Rheum
and other blood diseases.
That is Why it overcomes That Tired
Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives
energy in place of exhaustion.
That is Why the sales of Hoods Sar-
saparills have increased year after year,
until now il requires the largest Labors-
tory in the world.
That is Why it Is the preparation for
you to take, IL you need good blood puri-
fer or building up medicine. That Is Why
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
CITY IN BRIEE.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wells are visiting
at jefferson City, Mo.
Miss Mabel Parker of Pond Creek, O.
T, is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Eliza beth Weeks is quite sick
at her home on South Market street.
Elmer Rush of Valley Center was do
ing business at the court house yester-
day.
DR.. Evans of Winfield came up yes
terday to attend the SouSa band con-
cert last night.
Judge Glenn is suffering from another
attack of rheumatism which confines
him to his home.
John Wren of Kansas City. Kansas.
has moved TO Wichita where he will
make his future home.
Dr. Easter and wife of Pond Creek.
Oklahoma, are in the city the guests of
Professor and Mrs. Blume.
The snow yesterday found the earth
toow arm for 1t and Immediately evap-
GRATED to the clouds again.
Marriage license were issued yester-
day to W. d. Jones and Miss Julia May
Ashley, both of Norwich, Kansas.
There is some hope, at last. OF the
Garden Plain people getting that bridge
they have been asking for so long.
Charlie Burrows has been let down
easy. He ha.; been put in charge Of
the West Side where there are no joints
to add TO his gray hairs.
Thomas Gordon of Lake City was IN
town yesterday on business accompan-
led by his daughter, who was stu
dent here a few years ago.
The United States court will take
recess today until Judge Williams will
come here. What time that will be is
matter of some uncertainty.
]. \. Richards from Garrison, Iowa, IS
in the city visiting his brother, A. VI.
Richards, 235 Ohio avenue, with view
to locating here in the near future.
]. E. Pearson and Miss Elma Miller,
both of North Wichita, were licensed TO
assume the pleasures and responsible
tiles Of matrimony yesterday by Pro-
bate Judge Myatt.
Those attending the photograph con-
cert to be given at Sedgwick Music hall.
on next Tuesday evening, March Il, will
be entertained in a unique and pleasing
manner entirely out of the usual line OF
entertainments. Lovers of music can
scarcely fail to be pleased. There are
many who have never had an oppOrtun-
iJy OF listening 10 Edison's most Won
derful invention-the photograph.
DR.. Shuts has a grandson who goes
10 a private school where prayers are
taught him. He is only FIVE years old.
He is great on reciting prayers and
especially for the education OF his
especially for the education Of his grand
10 say a prayer TO her. but he prompt
" refused saying he never prayed 10
anybody but his grandfather and God.
The councilman took home three big
red apples to him last night
Dan Holland came up from Zybra last
night and invoked the aid Of the sheriff
10 hunt down some cattle thieves who
had stolen four steers from him last
week and sold them at Conway Springs.
Under-sheriff Dorsey was detailed who,
upon nosing around the depot. spotted
three men one Of whom was Robinson
the thief. When he went to arrest him
a brother of Robinson interfered with
Mr. Dorsey and by this means the real
thief escaped. Mr.. Dorsey took the
other man into custody and he is now
in the city Jail He will be charged
with resisting an officer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
HE SETS HIMSELF RIGHT
Rev. Post Makes a Correction Concerning
His Interview.


His Interview.
Rev. j. C. Post, writing to the Eagle.
says:
BY this mornings Eagle find my
self very incorrectly reported on the
temperance question. / suppose your
excellent reporter drew somewhat large
~ upon his Imagination. What 1 did
say was, 1 am in favor of the early re-
submission of prohibition to vote of the
people, though if it be resubmitted L
shall vote for prohibition. The reasons
j gave were:
"First-That only about 1000 ma
iority voted for prohibition, while many
thousands did not vote
''Second-Many voted just as an eX-
pertinent.
''Third-The people have a right to
constitution approved by the people.
On the home rule question said:
First believe it is the right of the
people to rule themselves.
'iSecond-The governor cannot be
supposed TO know the interests of Wich-
tia as understood by her own people.
Nor can anyone outside of our city be
expected to care very much for our real
interests.
'Third-Nor could they select the best
men 70 execute the laws. If prohibit
ton should be voted down l favor a 10
cal option law, such as is 50 great a
success as that in Arkansas and other
states. l make no unkind remarks
about those trying to enforce the law
on Governor MorrilPs plan. 1 took the
temperance pledge in January. eighteen
hundred and twenty-siX and have been
in the battle seventy years.
The financial argument in the en-
forcement Of law is not 10 be consider
ed.
IF you viii give place TO these few
lines, and without rejecting upon your
genial reporter, You will greatly oblige."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-13
SHE TOOh 4 BIG DOSE
Girl on North Main to Allay Her TOothache
Takes Morphine.

Takes Morphine.
The telephone bell jingled at an early
hour this morning for the thousandth
time during the night, and when a re-
porter had placed the receiver 10 the
side of his head there came the follow
ing message.
Send a reporter to North Main street
a woman has committed suicide"
This was all. The sender of the
message had vanished. He had per-
formed his duty according 10 the semi
civilized custom of the city who look
upon a reporter as not only mind
reader but Jack of all trades from coal
HEAVIER to a physician who is able 10
snatch an unknown female from an
untimely grave and bring her back to
life. It is not necessary, according TO
their way OF thinking that reporter