davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
AR7AfA!M!! !!:!:'!; A: n! MS7RAJs
Our Store Will Be Closed.
Big Lace Values.


IS inch wide Muslin De soire Drapery Meta
handsomely embroidered in Maize. Pink Blue
Black: regular value So 25. at S1.S1 per va
Point de Gene insertions inch wide now 90
much used for cape trimming; regular value
l. 10 i'c al. ......sc. per yd.
Black Bourbon Lace, ~ inches wide extra fine
pattern. regular value 60c.. ATT 2Sc yd
White Fancy Cotton Laces. suitable for fancy
work. 2l2 to D inches wide. regular value y
10 i-c., dt DC PER va
Black Bourbon Lace Nets In three e,od
patterns. regular value 9Sc. to $40.
Net top Point Guipure Laces in number Of
very desirable patterns, in width from to IL
inches, regular value 10 to 6Jc at. 25c I'd
Point de Gene insertions and edges. new goods
just received. Il TO Ia inches wide. regular
value Is to &c at. ...:.;..;......;;Ioc va
Beige Oriental Laces. to inches wide. regu-
lar value 12c., 15c. to 23c. at...............
........... ..................Sc SC. fOc. 12c I'd
Black Spanish Gupure. Chantilly and Bourbon
Laces. to y inches wide regular value
3Oc. to S12J. at................11c. & 2oc yd
Extra fine quality Batiste Insertions. TO
3la inches wide, regular value 4sc. tn
MAN, right
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
FIannelette Wrappers, 7oc.

Flannelette Wrappers Of good quality. In new
assortment Of patterns. yoke front. with
vatican back trimmed with braid, we'll made
exceptionally good value. at......."":..: 19d
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
WOmen's
Imported Sweaters.

- Imported Sweaters OF spun silk in navy and
regular value 500. at...........S .S3.0S each
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Interesting Grocery News.

VOUpp.
To introduce ou- new brand Of delicious Conee-
a combination Of Pedang Java Arabian
ITocha-or the finest private growth-unsur-
passed for flavor strength and excellence-we
will place It on sale Monday at.....SSc. 10
Not over ibs to a customer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
Instruments Found in Mound Thought
to BE Many Centuries Old.

Instruments Found in u Mound Thought
to BE Many Centuries Old.
Pittsburg, Sept. 7.-Great interest
is manifested here over the discovery
of a number of implements in mound
at McKee's Rocks, which is being ex-
cavated for scientific purposes. The
mound is believed to have been built
by the ancient mound builders and the
implements found today place the
mound on par with those that have
been explored elsewhere. The work is
being done under the direction of
Thomas Harper, of this city, who he
lieves that the specimens found here
are not less than 1000 years old. and
prove that they were made by the most
ancient people that inhabited his
country. Bone needles or avis wsre
included in the find and Mr.. Harper
says they can be partially restored.
A tomaahwk, which he regards as
not being less than 1000 yars old, was
also found. The same kind of weapons
are found on the British isles. MIR.
Harper says that the weapon is similar
to the haloith, which was used for
striking. 1t is made of gneiss. He
considers that an extraordinary dis
covery. The bone implement or fiaker
is regarded by Mr.. Harper as possessing
unusual interest This is the imple-
ment with which primitive men, as
we'll as ancient people, made flint in
struments. Mr.. Harper maintains
that this last find proves that the
mound was built by mound builders.
Since this mound was opened q
month ago sixteen skeletons have been
found, many Of them being of gigantic
stature.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

San Francisco, Sept. 7-Postmaster
McCoppin has received from the de.
partment at Washington an official or
der creating three new postal routes in
this city and providing for the inau-
guration OF the street railway mail sys.
tenn on the 10th inst. On that date the
three cars recently constructed by the
Market-street company, from plans pro-
vided by the department will be put
In operation and will thereafter collect
and distribute mails to the various sta
tions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
DREW TIRE COLOR LINE.
A White Murderer Objected to Swinging
With Two Negroes.

Paris, Tex, Spet. 7.-At l1:25 this
morning, George L. Wheeler (white)
was hanged for the murder of Robert
McCabe in the Chickasaw nation, June
IL, 1895, He lay in wait for his vic.
tim and shot him in the presence of
his 5-year-old son.
Immediately after the removal of
Wheeler's body, the trap was again
adjusted, and Silas Lee and Hickman
Freeland, two negroes, who mudrered
Edward 7. Canady, jeff Maddox, Paul
Applegate and an unknown on the
shanty. boat on Red Rriver ON Novem-
ber IA, 1896, were placed upon the gal
lows. They were dropped at 1905
All three of their necks were broken.
The negroes were hanged separately,
at the request of Wheeler, as he did
not want to be hanged with them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

Washington, sept IA telegram
was today received by Captain Shoe.
maker, chief of the revenue cutter serv-
ice, from Captain Hooper, at Unalaska,
in command of the Behring sea patrol
feet, stating that the cutter Perry had
seized the British schooners Ainoka
and Beatrice and the American schoon.
er James q. Swan, caught sealing in.
side the prohibited area. The British
schooners, according to orders, were
turned over to the commander of the
British ship Pheasant. The American
vessel no doubt was sent TO her home
port, probably Sitka or San Francisco
This makes five seizures for the present
season.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

ihis convention has assembled to
Phold the principles upon which de-
pa the honor and welfare of the
perlcan people. in order that the
fmocrats throughout the Union may
alte their patriotic efforts to avert
faster from their country and ruin
Pm their party.
Inc Democratic party is pledged to
u"l and exact justice to all men of
Ivy creed and condition; to the larg.
freedom for individuals consistent
~ good government; to the preserva-
pn OF the federal governemnt in its
Y %'lshtutlonal vigor and to the support
'ne states in all their just rights; to
<Oaomy In public expenditures; to the
@Nlntenance of the public faith and
unI money, and it is opposed to pa
1Ii uuiiSm and all class legislation.
Inc declarations of the Chicago
u'ention attack individual freedom,
ilght OF private contract, the indie.
uuence OF the judiciary and the au-
,il'y OF the president to enforce the
eiai laws, They advocate a reckless
'np! 10 increase the price of silver
0sisiation, to the debasement of
Wi monetary standard through un-
ui'ed issues of paper money by the
.fnment. They abandon for Re-
uncan allies the Democratic cause,
arm reform to court the favor of
pfotectionists to their fiscal heresy.
- view OF those and other grave
1 p@s'ufes % from democratic principles,
i. '"nnot support the candidates of
n, 'UnVention, nor be bound by its
Ivas Inc Democratic party has sur
~ ~ many defeats, but could not sur.
victory Won in behalf of the doc
~ CL snu policy proclaimed in its name
a.. .ne conditions, however, which
~; ny possible such utterances for the
!, ai convention are the direct re.
az VI class legislation by the Repub.
- party 1t still proclaims, as it
q ,o Ut years, the power and duty of
i,eS eO,ernment to raise and maintain
r q g. W law, and it proposes no rem.
4 ,Us existing evils except oppressive
!" :, unjust taxation.
hn
ns1 e national democracy. here con-
' t.;. therefore repews its declaration
,ia" ,at'n IN democratic principles es-
a Any a; applicable to the conditions of
roo. ""es' Taxation, tariff, excise or
bl;o Is rightfully imposed only for
Inc purposes, and not for private
nn,, It's amount is justly measured
PUBLIC expenditures, which should
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
LOBANOFF'S HEIR.


SAh n
St. Louis, Sept. 7.-The vast estates
Of Prince Lobanoff Rostoysky will pass
to man who sixteen years ago came
to st. Louis as Russian exile, hunted
and prescribed. This man disappeared
year later, taking with him the di-
vorced wife of Professor Jules Belln, a
teacher of French. Since then he has
been heard from but once, and then it
was alleged he had gone to New York,
and there had been sentenced to prison.
The exile is the nephew of the late
prince, his name is Lobanoff, and be-
fore his exile he was judge of the
criminal court in Odessa. He was
Nihilist, and when this fact was dis
covered, he fled for his life. He first
stopped in Paris, and from there came
to st. Louis, bringing letter of recon-
mendation to DIR. Charter.
On the advice of Dr. Charter he dis
carded the name of Lobanoff and as
sumed the name of Lenord. Through
DR.. Charters influence Lenord secured
position in jewelry store, taking up
his abode in oarding house kept by
Nine. Recape, the divorced wife of
Professor Belin. After few months
Lenord determined TO marry Nine.
Reoape. Owing to DR. Charticr's oh
jections, he eloped with her year af-
ter his appearance in st. Louis. News
reached ST. Louis some years later that
Lenord was in trouble in New York ON
account of his attentions to the wife Of
well.known New York impressario.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
NOTABLE INCREASE OF SALES.
bradstreers Report shows Much I'm.
proved Condition of Trade

New York, Sept. 7.-Bradstreet's
weekly trade review says: There is
somewhat better feeling among whole
sale merchants as to prospects for
autumn sales in seasonable goods.
Ihls extends to some industrial lines,
notably iron and steel. Chicago sales
OF iron this week are larger than for
all OF August, and Pittsburg sales are
larger and prices are better on the out
look for harmony among steel makers.
The most notable increase of sales of
seasonable goods has been at Chicago,
among dry goods and hardware Job
oers. st. Louis also reports moder-
ate demand, so does st. Paul, where a
state fair attracts visitors, Baltimore
wholesale trade is checked by restricted
bank credit, but is still larger than
year ago. At the South, relatively
the most active demand is at Charles
ton, Augusta, Nashville, Birmingham
and New Orleans.
The most encouraging feature to the
movement of prices lies in advances of
quotations for wheat ON the stronger
statistical position and free export
movement, higher prices for iron and
steel at Pittsburg and Chicago, and
with a gain IN demand ana further
appreciation in quotations for cotton
ON renewed reports of damage to the
crop. Petroleum and leather are also
higher. Trade ON the Pacific coast,
except in certains export lines, is of
small volume.
There are 1886 business failures
throughout the United Ststets this
week, sixteen more than last week.
Weekly totals continue higher than in
like periods in preceding years, except
in 1898.
Exports of wheat, flour included as
wheat, from both coasts of the United
States and Montreal, amount to $780,
S62 bushels, against $3.50, 600 last
week, 100000 in the week year
ago, 2,37O,OOO two years ago, and
4,902,0o in the corresponding week
three years ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
CAPTAIN DREYFUS' ESCAPE.
He Is Now Believed to BE on Ameri-
can Soil.

can Soil.
London, Sept 7.-Captain Hunter,
Of the British steamship Nonpareil,
from Cayenne, French Guiana, reports
that Captain Albert Dreyfus, sentenced
to be publicly degraded and confined
for life in the fortress, after having
been convicted by court-martial Of sell
ing the plans of the French tortifca-
tions to foreign government, has es.
capped from the island of the Grand
Salut.
In an interview, Captain Hunter is
quoted as saying that Dreyfus escaped
on board of an American schooner. and
with the heldp of his wife, formerly
Minnie Hadamard, and the daughter
of wealthy parents.
Nine. Drefyus, at the urgent request
of the prisoner, received permission
from the French government to join
her husband at his place of imprison.
ment, and in the course of time ar.
rived at Cayenne well supplied with
funds.
Continuing, Captain Hunter said
that the schooner containing Captain
Dreyfus left the coast heading in
northerly direction, and it is believed
that Captain Dreyfus and his faithful
wife eventually reached the Unite3
States.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
The Arrest OF Tolon.

Havana, Sept S.-Samuel 8. Tolon,
a prominent mel chant Of Gardiner, and
a naturalized American citizen, who
was arrested Thursday as the Ward
line steamer Seneca was on the point
of sailing, was arrested after he had
actually gone ON board the Seneca. 1t
is stated that his ticket was issued at
the last moment, and outside the regu'
lar hours for issuing tickets, and a
special passenger list WAS made up for
him. Mr.. ToloD, when arrested, was
unwilling to go on sh re, but the cap
tain and consignee Of the Seneca per-
suaded him to make no violent opposi'
tion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
Kate Fields VIII Found.

Washington, Sept. THE will of
Miss Kate Field has been found in a
packet which she left with Mrs. De-
vine, proprietor of the Shoreham hotel
before leaving for Honolulu. The
packet was opened in the presence of
Judge McGill, the recorder of wills.
Miss Field named H. Fl. Kohlsaat, of
Chicago, and ]. Sanford Beatty, of
Washington. as executors of her estate.
She made Mr.. Beatty the principal
beneficiary. Miss Field, in her will,
specified that in case she should die
away from the United States, her body
should be brought to this country and
cremated. The document will be
placed on record in Washington. AT.
ter Miss Filed's death her papers were
taken possession of by tho United
States consul general at Honolulu, and
that official was recently authorized by
the state department to make search
of the papers for the will and if it was
found to provide the administrator OF
the estate with copy. The finding
of the will in Washington makes the
search unnecessary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

When the nominees for president
|rs called for, it was apparent that
liner would be nominated over his
ftest, as the opposition to Bragg had
fcentrated upon him. These two
1nes were the only ones presented to
/ convention.
lhere never was any doubt about
neral Buckner's nomination for vice.
F'ldent' and he was elected by accla.
RtiOn,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

Monmouth, Or, Sept. Fire broke
out her at 1890, in the Catiron block
and got such headway before the alarm
WAS given that the principal business
portion Of the town was entirley do.
stroyed. All Of the buildings burned
are we'll covered by insurance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
IVER AND BU(KNER
,.ar to Head the National
Democratic Ticket.
MATED AT INDIANAPOLIS
!. h,s. Headed Veterans of the War
IN We're Rival Commanders OF
the Blue and Gray.

the Blue and Gray.
I'm NJ Palmer, of Illinois, and
N Roliysr Buckner, of Kentucky,
,rbite haired veterans of the war,
commanders of the blue and gray,
nomipated at Indianapolis by the
ANAL Democratic convention for
iaeut and vice. president on brief
emphatic platform which repudi.
Me- doctrines enunciated by the
,,rO convention, indorses President
[eisnd and his administration in
riur terms, declares for the gold
lard, tariff for revenue only, lib.
shipping laws, currency reform,
service and economy in public ex'
lures.
:. Oe suilit that animated the copven-
was contained in this declaration
be platform:
The Democratic party has survived
defeats but it could not survive a
torv won in behalf of the doctrine
policy proclaimed in its name at
agO."
pd so, in the language of Mr.. Ham.
a. of Georgia, this convention
ed in the hands Of other nominees
i banner and bade them fling it
b, "skyward and seaward, high and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
Idaho wheat for Portland.

Moscow, Idaho, Sept. -Four thou
sand bushels Of new wheat are already
in the warehouses here. The price pait
is generally 81 cents. The Pacific
Coast Elevator Company estima tes thai
its warehouse, with a capacity Of 90,
900 bushels, will be filled by Septem
Der 20. There are also two other ware.
houses here which will be filled. The
bulk of this wheat crop will 90 to Port
land. Dealers predict that 95 per cent
will be shipped to Oregon City by tn,
o. K. & N.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

DO Jt
b The |
| [()f()rs
ed hi
|lsbiliI
n0lslI
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

are \
which /
ear Ca
some /
are oas
Iilpe. n
Thsrl
lse tleI
4
nee nl1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

} in th.|
their 4
|iCkingl
|tthelej
|he stn|
Has laHI
% ths
!, viii
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20

delpha Academy of Fine Arts. Very
soon her preference for black and white
became apparent, and she studied the
technique of etching with Stephen Ferris,
whose counsel and assistance were invalu-
able in deepening the insight and increas-
ing the certainty Of the young artist.
Miss Dillaye has for her work the love
and devotion of the true artist and has
never degraded IT to popular uses, but has
maintained the true painter etcher style
which first brought her into notice.
Although best known as an otcher, Miss
Dillaye by no means confines herself To the
needle. Her water colors have attracted
well merited and widespread commenda-
ton Her impressions are vivid and
marked by strong originality, and her
sense Of color values is so delicate and true
that she Is never betrayed into exaggera-
tion or effects that are forced Miss Dill
laye is member of the New York Water
Color club and exhibits very widely. be-
ginning in 1884 with the New York Fitch
ing club in the Paris salon and the Lon
don Society of Painter Etchers, at Liver
pool. Philadelphia Press
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20
WOMAN AND HON Re.
MISS BLANCHE DlLLAYE IS AN EXPERT
IN ETCHING.

The Nape Of the Seek - Worth Noting
and Trying Queen Victories Personal
ity-A Quick Wtted Woman--Room TO
Breathe-Of Interest to Homemakers.
Probably the foremost etcher among the
women artists of this country is Blanche
Dillaye, and indeed there are very few
men whose work is entitled To superior
rank.
Although Miss Dillaye is not Phila-
delphian by birth, long residence here and
work in our midst rightfully class her
with that group OF artists which Is bring
ing the city more and more TO IA higher art
development Born Of French American
parents, it is to her Gallo blood probably
that this charming artist owes her carly
sense of artistic beauty Miss Dillaye
spent several years of study at the Phila
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20
ChiIdren,s Neryes.

Almost all American children are bort
with sensitive nerves. and everything pos
sible ought TO be done TO make the first
years of their lives quiet years-a time for
storing up great supplies of calm strength
which will be needed later ON When pee.
pie get older we preach To them that they
must cultivate repose of manner; that
they must learn to lay up nervous energy
but by that time their fidgetiness has be
come part Of them, and it is almos,
impossible TO change .-Jenness Miller
Monthly
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20
Earache In Children,

There is scarcely any ache to which chi
dren are subject so hard to bear as earache
Almost instantaneous relief may be OBJ.
tanned by making funnel of writing pa.
per, saturating "a small piece of cotton bat.
ting in chloroform and dropping it in the
funnel Put the small end Of the funnel
into the ear, and. placing the mouth close
TO the other end, blow into IT, The fumes
Of the ehlorofurm will quickly relieve the
pain, and if the head Is kept covered the
patient will soon be- at ease
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20
Borax on the Toiiet rable.

Borax should be on every woman S toilet
table. IL is better to soften water thar
ammonia aud makes the skin soft and
white. Glycerin and cocoa oil may lt
mixed with warm water To soften the
skin. A wincglassful Of alcohol must he
dropped In the rinsng water Vinegar
hnsMers the snmn nurnnse
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20
Children and Truth.

Give child the habit Of sacredly re.
garding the truth, Of carefully respecting
the property of others, of sorupulously alb.
staining from all acts of improvidence
which can involve him in distress, and he
will just as likely think of rushing into
an element in which he cannot breatht
as of lying or cheating or stealing
BrOupham
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20
injured Innncence.

"Bobby," said the teacher i'm Boston
school, 81 am surprised at you You are
usually so studi0us, and here you are
drawing horrid idle pictures on your
slate. "
80 beg your pardon, miss" replied the
youth, with the hauteur Of misunderstood
genins, "but you arc lahnring under
misapprchcnsion. This j. not horrid,
idle picture II is q design for magazine
poster Washington star
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20

place
1t is interesting TO remark in this con
nection that The Sunday World pictured
the now pockets in womcns stockings f0r
the carrying of valuables Stockings, la
fact, seem to be very fayorite place Of
concealmcnt. for money and small pieces
of jewery are often slowed away in then.
when they are packed away in bureau
drawers New York World.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20
Poison In War

The use of poison in war was once con
sider0d not only permissible, but com
mendable, and was defended by no less an
authority than Wolf There are reported
instances of wells, springs, ponds and
streams being poisoned as military
measure. Even in our own time instances
are numerous of the intentional dealement
Of drinking water supplies by throwing
the bodies Of animals into the stream or
pond
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20

Ii is said that when one Of the sons OF
the emperor of Austria called his brother
the greatest fool in Vienna the emperor.
who was present and highly offended M
their quarrel, exclaimed, You forget that
ann presentl'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20
LIE WnY of Puitlng nd.

"Is there ono fountain pen better than
another
"Well, NO ! should say, however, that
there are good many fountain pens
worse than others. Chicago Record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20

Father docking over the paper)-More
bad news. A hitherto unknown frog pond
las been discovered i'm Central Africa.
Mother-What Is that To usY
Father-What is that to usS 1t means
that every one Of our eight children will
lave "A new and revised edition of High.
prices Geography. New York Journal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20
Reserved His Opinion.

Little boy, said man severely, Al
wouldn't act that Way
"Why?"
Because it's wrong to fight, and"-
ayes, but wot did yer do at my age?"
"Do2 l obeyed my parents, brought
smiles TO the faces and JOY to tho hearts of
my playmates -
Newer got too sick t go t Sunday
school
"Ncyer!n
"Never smoked grapcvines in
"Nevcr, mover, my poor boy
"Novor licked n kid littler'n YOU
"No, sir
"Ner stole peach, ner melon ner''-
"Never, boy, ncyer!"
"Never lied t. git nuther kid whipped,
when 'twuz your turn
"Nay, verify
"Sayl'
"Wcll?"
"How'd ye spend yer time9'
''In study, in reflection, in application,
in solemn meditation
"Say mister, you oughter run fer of
fec
"Ah, true and wisely said, my dear little
boy. You evince wisdom beyond your
years and environments. We have need
Of good men in oflicc''-
Yes We oughter rum
"Ah, my dear little
"So'st tn fcllers on tn other side could
tell We wot We are 'Twouldn't be perlite
in mel''-Cloveland Plain Dealer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-02-20
1t Is Sort Of Queer.

II has come ia such pass i'm Biddeford
that you're sued for libel merely for call
inp man liar, although Holy Writ de-
clares that oil men arc linfs Lewiston
fY,sWuuI