davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
$500
LADIES' COAT SPECIAL

AT $1,000 and $1,000 some five hundred
coats are shown here-Melton. Kersey.
Covert and Fancy Cloths. Greens. Tans,
Blues. Blacks, etc. 1t Is fact that on
every coat here there Is marked from
$500 to $500 less profit than elsewhere,
and every one who comes this season
finds 1t so. Then there are a thousand
cnpes and coats TO pick from. Special In
very fine Black and Navy Doucle Che
viot Coats on sale this week at the
lowets price ever made to our knowl-
edge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
CHILDS' CLOAKS

i There are lower priced cloaks for chill
sGren here and there are higher priced
zones. but there is at $500 each a collec-
X ION which we have never seen eQualled.
RAJ great effort was made to gather to-
Sgether and sell at this price n line of all
.Woof garments which would please all
chose who want thoroughly good dura-
skie coats perfect in point of fit and
satgle, staples and novelties. Here they
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01

are-Olive Green Boucle Cloth, large
pearl buttons. new collar and cape be-
meath. braided black. l...
Myrtle Green Refer, pearl buttons,
velvet collar. sleeves siashed with vel
vet.
Child's Black and Cardinal Red mixed
Boucle Refers, braid and small pearl
button, trimmed, large pearl buttons on
front--a garment this of the highest
class.
Mixed Refers, with collar and cape,
and with plain collar.
Misses Cheviot Boucle Navy Blue
Refers.
All OF the above are far below usual
value. From Sl.O0 to perhaps $3.50 below
the market. Choice of them here
Gc M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01

thirty are left OF the white quilts
marked down fro s125 last week for a
nyer There were a hundred-of the
largest size and unmatchabIe. These to
the first corners
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
$500
WOOL DRESS GOODS

81 pieces of 3S-inch all-wool fancy
dress goods In variety of new and de-
sirnb!e designs on sale here this week.
Buyers will find these the best value
they ever saw. None can afford to miss
II who has dress or wrapper thoughts
Csc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
MEMS sCARFs

Tramp! tramp! tramp! Come three
hundred of You for % dozen tecll scarfs
or rich silks, new winter color!ngs. silk
iinedthese scarfe and equal to any soc.
ones you ever saw. No fiim-fam this
men. 1t Is a case OF come soon for !.
makers close out
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
PIPE AND POWDER.
A spark From One to the Other and u
Miner Blown to Pieces,

A spark From One to the Other and u
Miner Blows to Pieces.
HELENA, Mon. Sept THE Last
Chance mine, adjoining Stray Horse
mine, near Winston was The scene Of a
horrible accident. particulars Of which
have just reached this ,.ty Martin
Oiney and Gus STU. were working
zeal the face or The drift fixing some
giant powder preparatory to blasting
O.ney was smoking a pipe and while
fixing tine cap a spark tell into
it The cap exploded, which
in turn exploded the powder The re.
port was terrific Olney was blown
almost into an unrecognizable mass
Both the poor mans arm: and legs were
torn from his trunk, as was also his
head. The dlsmembered portions OF thu
body were badly torn Gus Stui. was
cot killed, but BADLY injured. Every
stitch Of tbs clothing the man had on
was torn from him leaving nothing on
him but a hatband around MS head
Olney was buried a. Winston lnder the
auspices of the Miners union
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02

niece Miss Dietrich. the daugh-
ter CT General Walkers chief
of staff. and Layton Walker, son
Of the 2ommunder.in.chlek Assisting
them were prominent citizens Of Min
nesOta, but the reception was strictly
that of and by the commandments
and he was the Centra! 0gure
W c Reception at the Capitol.
The other reception was at the CAPT
toll where the members Of the Mime
sofa department of the Womans Relief
Corps. beaded by their department com
mander Mrs Hasenwlnkle, held a for.
nal reception in honor Of their nationa!
officers. nearly all of whom were pres
ent and participating in the reception
This reception began at : o'clock and
continued till nearly midnight. many
OF those who attended the reception at
the Ryan also coming in during the
evening
Other minor reunions ana receptions
wers held throughout the city. com.
rades meeting who had not seen each
other since the close Of the war. and at
Ladies' headquarters was held al in.
formal reception for those who were
unable to attend the other larger re
certions down town
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
CIRCUMSTANCES AGAINST HIM.
The Charge Of Murder Unde Which
James Paul IL Held


James Paul I. Held
WEBSTER CITY, Ia. Sept. THE
case against James Paul, charged with
poisoning his wife and his wife's grand.
mother. Mrs. Dulin. is attracting more
attention than any other criminal mat.
ter ever brought up in this section of
the state Paul is only rs years old. and
his parents are the only visitors he has.
rs the feeling in the neighborhood
where he lived is very strong against
him. On July 8, Paul's wife died under
mysterious circumstances. He had been
paying attention to Ella Hartman ever
before his wife died. Two weeks
after his wife passed away Grand.
ma Dulin, as she was called. who
lived in the house with Paul and his
former wife, took sick and suddenly
died with all the symptoms Of strych.
nine poisoning. The stomach Of the
old lady was sent to Des Moines to the
state chemist for analysis. He found
unmistakahle traces of strychnine pois'
oning. Within a week after the death
Of Grandma Dulin Paul married Miss
Hartman. He was no sooner married
until the talk Of the neighbors became
&C bitter that his arrest was made on
the charge Of murder. His trial for
double murder will be held ir this city
Sent 2l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
GOING OUT Of BUSINESS.
Ons OF the Largest st. Louis Dry Good
Houses Winding Up 1t. Affairs

Ons OF the Largest st. Louis Dry Good-
Houses Winding Up Its Affairs
ST LOUIS. Sept 1t Is announced
that the Slmon.G Gregory Dry Goods
company of this city will dissolve part
nership and retire from business be
;weeI now and the close of the year
The concern is the second oldest Of its
kind in st Louis. Is capitalized at $500,
900, has o surplus of 800, 900 and
. business of about 81, 900. 00C
a month The merchandise of the com
pany is estimated at from $3.50, 0OO to
al, OOO, 900. and as soon as this can be
disposed Of. and that will be done a:
soon as possible. the firm will dissolve
The only reason given for the dissolu'
ton is the desire of both Mr.. Simon and
Mr.. Gregory to retire from active bust,
ness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
PUMPS ARE STOPPED.
Two Large Colorado Mines Shut Down on
Account Of q Strike.

Two Large Colorado Mines Shut Down on
Account Of Q Strike.
LEADvILLE. Colo, Sept. |. - The
pumps in the Bon Air and Penrose
mines, two of the largest properties in
this district have been stopped, and the
mines are rapidly filling with water.
Moffatt and Smith. owners of these and
other deep mines here, announce that
they shall stop the pumps In all of
them. This will cause the flooding of
nearly every mine in the richest part Of
the district, entailing a loss of hundreds
of thousands of dollars in damage to
the workings.
Some of the mines will be abandoned
permanently. This action is the result
of the strike which was inaugurated
FIVE weeks ago and seems no nearer a
settlement than when it began.
There have been no disturbances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
The City Gay With Bunting
Bright Flags and Other
Decorations.
Commander Walker Arrives and
Holds a Reception AT
Headquarters.
Ladies Receive at the Capitol
Arrangements for the Veter.
: ans Complete.

sr. PAUL, Sept The clear eky
and bracing though mild weather that
greeted the veterans as they stepped
from their trains and marched through
the Union Depot seemed natures greet.
ing in accompaniment TO the warm
welcome of the City of st, Paul and
State of Minnesota. a more beautiful
day is seldom seen. even in this North.
western country, and the Sanity City
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
IL Visiting West Point.

New YORK, Sept. Early in the
morning Ii Hung Chang boarded the
dispatch boat Dolphin and in a few
minutes anchor was weighed and the
start for West Point was made. The
ambassador will there inspect the mil.
itary academy and grounds. The pro.
posed visit to the squadron of Temp.
kinsville was postponed. as there wa.
not sufficient time to make 1t before
starting for West Point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
HOTEL RYAN.

General Grand Army Headquarters.
the national headquarters have been es.
tabllshed. Colors were dipped in greet
ing 70 the commandments and the
band headed the escort to the Ryan
where he paused for a short time to
view the beautiful effect of the white
columns that lined Sixth street from
end to end. and after expressing his
thanks for the welcome and his appre-
ciatian of the handsome decoration of
the city, he settled. down to work
A Reception at the Ryan.
In the evening came the first reccp-
lions in which the general public partic-
ipated. The principal one was that at
the Ryan 70 the commander.in. chief.
General Walker and wife and staff. II
was informal and the general public
turned out III force 70 greet the chic!
guests of the >ity The Ryan was beau
tifuliy decorated inside and out. the
national coiors being everywhere, and
the leaders III the War of the Rebellion
locking down from the walls OH theil
surviving comrades. The reception DO
gan ut : o'c-cck and continued unit, 4;
late hour i: was entirely informa,
ANA was largely attended The receiv
ing party sro,d IL the corner parlor O
,Ee Ryan and greeted tire many thou
sa:,ds wl.o called. The main receivin;
party ctL.st,G Of e.Ielal walker al,
w.:e. Ms JOAN a Logan. the widow
=. tie i.l.u.s "4i..>. aid statesman
s-.s. S.r..l. daughter ct Genera. I'll
AIRS. Walker; Miss Beck, thei
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
Refuse to Accept q Reduction.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Sept, IA
meeting of the employees of the Roch.
ester rambler works was held in Free.
dom during the afternoon and by an
almost unanimous vote it was decided
not to accept the 20 per ent reduction
proposed by the firm. The reduction
included every employe Of the plant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
Lumber for OntonaRon.

HoUGHToN, Mich. Sept. l.-Patrick
hester, who operates several large mills
at Baraga will send a scow load of lum-
Der to Ontonagon. Similar action will
probably be taken by other Lake Su.
perior lumber firms The people at
Ontonagon are sheltered in tents prin.
cipally, and are suffering from COO.
temperature of nights.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02

SAN Francisco, Sept. IA courier
in the Examiner Journal relay race
reached Steele, Wyo., at 80 a M.
Heavy rains at Laramie and Cheyenne
give prospects of heavy roads and slow
time. The relay from Creston to Raw
uns. % miles, vas in four hours and
one minute. The loss on schedule time
&c date is six hours in a total distace o!
llbi miles
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02

LONDON, Sept "A dis. atch to
The Telegraph frcm k!eff says that
Prince LoUanOf.RostCv-ky Russian
minister Of foreign affairs, died sud
denly while travelling from Vienna to
that place Pr.ace Lclunotf.R ostovsky
was IN the company Of the gar at the
time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
no CRIME COMMITTED.

The lows Young Lady who Caused Much
Excitement Insane.
OrTUMwA. Ia. Sept, lit now
transpires that Miss Farmer. who
created such excitement and nearly
caused the lynching of three men at
Libertyville. Thursday. is insane. No
crime was committed, The boys have
been released. and the girl Is e be sent
70 an asylum
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
Killed the NJ OtOrman.

ST. PAUL, Sept. IA head end col.
lision on the White Bear and North St.
Paul electric line resulted In the death
of Charles Yantez, a motorman, and a
general shaking up of the passengers
The accident occurred on a siding about
q mile and a half east of the harvester
works, and was the result of a switch
being left omen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
Hawaiian Exports Doubled,

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE diver
sion of the Hawaiian trade from San
Francisco to New York is commented
on by Consul General Mills of Homo.
lulu in a report to the state department.
He says the exports this year are almost
double those Of last year. reaching
IS, 74s, $40 for the year. against 81, 949..
Ola last war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02

LONDON. seIt !.-1he hardening
money market under TIE influence OF
exports Of geld tC America together
with troubles IL Brazil. Zanzibar and
ConstantiIop!e combined to make stock
exchange operators exceedingly dis.
trustful All markets weakened except
Americans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
Million Feet Of Lumber Burned.

CHEBoYaAN. Mich, Sept. Fire
during the afternoon destroyed 1000.
600 feet Of lumber belonging to Mr..
Charlton Of Toronto. The loss is about
t20O. 000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
Ragged Cattle Thieves,

VINITA.1.T., Sept l.-Oficers bagged
five cattle thieves a few miles northwest
of this city, and they are logged in Jail
here, awaiting trial before the United
States commissioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
a Warship Ordered.

MADRID, Sept. THE Spanish war.
thip lsia dc Cuba has been ordered 10
proceed TO the Philippine islands i'm.
Mediately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-02
COLONEL IVAN n. WALKER.

had put on its best clothes for the occa.
sion, the gay bunting that mingled
with the bright flags and surrounded
the pictured heroes of the Rebellion
adding to the joyous effect and re.en.
forcing the worded greeting of the citi.
zens who met each incoming train and
directed the visitors to their quarters.
Arrangements Were Complete.
Seldom have more complete arrange
ments been made for so great all event,
and all day the completeness of the ar
engagements showed in the smoOthness
with which the great crowds We're di-
rected to their temporary homes. The
white capped boys of the information
brigade were scattered all over town
and helped strangers materially i'll find
ing their way about. Each arriving
department was met by a local aide.
who Immediately placed himself at
their service to help them in any way
they might wish, his services being at
their command for the entire week.
The railroads brought their trains rap.
idly into the depot, and as fast as one
train was emptied another took its place.
a constant stream of blue coated veter-
ans with their families passing through
the big depot, which had been enlarged
for the occasion.
Commander Walker Arrives.
The only formal event Of the morn
ing was the reception of Commander.
in-Chief l. n. Walker and staff, the
local posts of the Grand Army meeting
them at the depot, and after welcoming
them escorting them to the Ryan where
The evening times., 1896-10-05
Facts In the Mcclure Cnse,

The facts in the case. of eN-policeman
NJ F. McGuirc, late of the Third precinct.
who was removed from the force, q s stated
In The Times on Saturday, are as follows
He was under charges for striking a man a t
the breakfast table in South Washington,
and when Lieut.. Boyle handed Mr. McGuire
the charges on the evening of September
20, and asked him to sign them. he posi-
lively refused 10 do so. Taking the paper
from Boyle's hand, Mcclure tore il into frag-
mcnts, and then surrendered his equipments
with the remark:
You need no longer consider me police
man, and / demand that my resignation be
accepted at once
There was no charge of intoxio0tion
preferred against him, but he was removed
after q trial, from which he was absent.
for conduct unbecoming an officer.
The evening times., 1896-10-05
MARYLAND'S LIVING SKELETON
Strange Case of Young Woman In
Washington County

Hagerstown, Md, Oct. "a strange case
is presented to the local medical fraternity
in the person OF the nnetecn-year-uld
daughter OF Mrs. Daniel Smith, widow
living along the National turnpike, near
Boonsbnro, Washington county.
Two years ago she tDnh to her bed with
a malady which the physicians could not
determine. Her form wasted away until
she is but mere skeleton. Apparently
she suffers no pain. Up to within fifty-two
days 20 she partook offood, but since that
time she has rcfuSedto eat. DR.. Harry Wade
Of Boonsboro attended her until he died,
when his brother. Dir. Hubert Wade, attend
cd her. and ail that he gave her was whisky
injected hypodermically. Her case created
notoriety, aud many persons went to see
tie living skeleton as she is called. ly-
ing helpless in bed.
a few days ago. it is said. she was seen
walking around the room, and the supDosi-
lion Is that when no one is around she pro-
cures food. No one supposed she had
strength enough to leave the bed. \ watch
has been placed upon her, and the physi-
clan says il She will eat he can save her,
The evening times., 1896-10-05
A GOOD PRACTICE.
If You Want a Good Appetite
and Perfect Digestion.

After each meal dissolve one or two of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the mouth
and, mingling with the food, they constitute
a perfect digestive, absolutely safe for the
most sensitive stomach
They digest the food before it has time To
terinent, thus preventing the formation of
gas and keeping the blood pure and free
from the poisonous products of rermcnted,
half-digested food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the COM
piexion clear by keeping the blood pure.
They increase flesh by digesting flesh
forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially Tor the cure OF
stomach troubles and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy, the successful
physician OF today is the specialist, the sue
cessrul medicine Is the medicine prepared
especially for one disease.
a whole packagetaken at one time would
not hurt You, but wolld simply be "A waste
ri good material.
over six thousand men and women in the
state OF Michigan alone have been cured OF
indigestion and dyspepsia by the use OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists al so cents per pack
age.
Send for Free Book on stomach diseases
TO stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The evening times., 1896-10-05
AWFUL FAMILY TRAG EDY.
Archibald Bales Kills Father In La w
and Brother -in-Law.

Bristol, Va, oct. 5.-News has reached
Bristol of a horrible ira gedy which occurred
near Jonesvillc, Va, Friday. Archibald
Bales, a young married man, shot down IN
his own home his father iD-law job a Henry
Jayne, and his sou, John Jayne The Jayne
family h ad falling out with Bales, and Mr.
jay and son went to Bales house to in
ducc Mrs. Bales To return to her home.
They stayed to dinner, aud Immediately
after eating, Bales and the TWO sous held
. consultation outside the house. Bales
hastily LEFT his visitors and ran upstairs,
where his wife was ut the time. Jayne
and his son followed. and when they started
up tie stairway were confronted 10y Bales,
with n gun n his hands.
He fred one shot through the cider Jaync's
head, killing him instantly. Undaunted by
his fathers fate, young Jayne made fur
thcr advances, and received a shot IN his
left breast. which proved fatal. Both fam-
lies are highly connected IN their home
county.
The evening times., 1896-10-05
HOLY ROSARY FEAST.
Catholic Churches Celebrate the An
nual Religious Event.

The Feast OF the Holy Rosary" was Gel
ebrated IN all the Catholic churches in this
city yesterday with impressive ceremonies
There were solemn high masses at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon, and solemn vespers,
followed by the rosary procession and bene-
diction of the sacrament at o'clock in the
evening plcuary indulgence was gained
by those who visited the rosary altar and
prayed for the intention of the pope, be-
sides complying with the usual conditions
OF confession aud communion.
Every evening. except Saturdays during
October there will be rosary devotions at
all the churches. Special musical pro-
grams We're rendered atsome OF the churches.
notably the Immaculate Conception and St.
Domnic's.
According to the Catholic belief, when
a person recites the rosary during this
month. he meditatcs upon the life of Christ,
calls TO mind his birth. suffering, death,
resurrection and ascension. An act of
faith Is made when he recites the
creed; an act of hope by repeating the Lords
prayer. while with the Hail Mary and glory
lie 10 the Father. he makes an act of love
The evening times., 1896-10-05
AUCTION SALES.
Head.
Tomorrow 10 O'Clock.
At our Auction Stables. 2O5 iIth Street
All to Be Sold.
Magrath & Kennedy.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AuciicHeera
6l2 st. NV
AUCTiONEEIiS. A

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auclicncers,
s.,rop1i2 1i2 y &c; NV,
SALE OF UNIAPkoyED REAL ESTATE
n by virtue OF u deed Of trust. dated June
8, 1924, ana recorded in Libcr 1916, az
1ollo 4O3 ct seQ.. OF the Land Records of
the District OF Columbia. aud by order of
sne party secured thereby, We shall offer
Ior sale. at public auction, in front Of the
Rpf4etnises. on MONDAY. 1hE 5fH or OC-
soi,n,si,,. n. 1856. at 4: 80 O'Clock y. IN, the
IoiioWils described land and premises Iy-
ing IN the u strict of Coluli,bia ar de-
scnpeu III a certain plat filed in the cause
OF sciineck VS. Riddle ct al. being county
The District of Columbia. which said Mat
Is nl3rke3 ..ConiplahIants' Exhinit, No
l u lhe Dill OF complaint in said eauss
filed, and bounded OH The north by the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal copdeIpnatIuu
line, and OIL the west by the Potomac River
channel. and on tie east by the western hue
oi a tract Of four acres. embracing tw"nii!l
sites at Lock Harbor" texccptIh. two
small tracts OF land lying little To the
east OF the District line. the 1irst being
Known as ''Bully's Disappointment euil-
taifling two acres, and the OF her rs " Bill
ihgsgate. containing five ana threc-guar-
ter acresl. as III said bill described, the
tract hereby intended 10 be sol. being all ia
one, one body and also any right or titie Of
s;iiu parties tU said cause to said ''Hiil-
ingssatep and ..Bully's disappointment"
whatever their title may have been.
Terms Of sale: 81 900 cash ami the bal
anceof the Indebtedness, the amour; whereof
Is about $3.50. and which Will he An-
nolnced at the time Of the sale. in essn
withinCeD da rs from the DAY OF the sale and
ans amount of he purchaS, mpney over the
above sum. If such there should I've. pa yabie
IN i've years after the day OF sale, with
interest ut 8 per cent per annunl. ssid ill.,
tereSt being payable semiannUaiiy. The
$1,000 IN cash Is to be paid as de-
post upon the property To securc TIE sale.
The deferred payments to be secured by
deeh OF trust on the property Sold, or all
cash at the option OF the Purchaser
Terms OF 50 q TO be complied with within
ten days from day Of sale, or the prnpuity
VIII be resold at risk and cost OF ne do
!aultIng purchaser or purchasers
All COnye yaDcingat Cost of purchase
WM. MEYER LEVIN
Trustee
CHAS H CRAGIN
The evening times., 1896-10-05
LOST.

LOST-One t6 by 1Ol grorp pio,o ,boy
and girl in alley bet. 18th and I3tt
sts. ne, and Nd ave. and II or II bet. l3tI
and I'd ne, or I'd ne. let ii and F. CT +
ne, bet. I'd and n Cap. Reward. J 7. H.,
tliis office. oo5-3t-cm
LOST-Sajurday, bet. L. 10 and SO
on Z. Cap. st. cars, near 3d. blue leat thcr
pockctboOk, with silver trimmings. CON
tanning about SS.S5. Suitable rcwar,. il
returned to THE TIMES REAL ESTA TIE
BUREAU. .c5- Stem
LOST-In Pension Park Il pair of eye
glasses Please return to or notify A.
s. F., 9th floor, this office.