davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
ChiIdren's Knee Pants.
We carry so many of them that the
true value of them should be seen.
Prices 19o to $1.OO.
Young Mems Suits.


In these suits we can fit bows of
ages Il to 20, and those measuring up
to 35 breast measure.
Good Wearing Suits ............... ZOO
A nice CheviOt Suit, worth $4 at. 2. so
Good Herring Bone Stripe Suits,
worth IS at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ). so
Good all-woOI Plaid CheviOt Suits 4 p
Fine Cashmere and CheviOt Suits 500
The best, nObiest Suits in latest
styles worth from SO to $12. So. 80
Boys Pants Length % to 81.
Boys Cotton Pants ............ so
Boys Black CheviOt and Cass.
Boys good heavy Cass. Pants.... 125
Boys Corduroy Pants $3.50 quail 1.75
Mems Pants.
All our 81 25 and $3.50 Jean Pants rs
Mems Heavy Cotton Pants ....... .75
Cashmere Pants NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. / 10
Black CheviOt Pants ............. LIS
Hair line CasS. Pants, worth So. 1. 95
Good All-WOOl Clay Worst. Pants 2 80
Fine All-WOOl CaSS. Pants -....-. 800
We have a lot of odds and ends in
mems pants that Will be closed out at
soc on the dollar.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
NeckWear.

If you are in need of or want any
thing in the Neckwear line, we have
the largest and best assortment in the
city.
All the new novelties in Bows, Tecl1s,
Four-in- Hands, Clubhouse, Puffs, I'm
perials, and String Ties, from 10c to soc
Be sure to come and see our assort-
ment of Gloves, Gents Jewelry, I'm
brellas, Canes, and Muffiers.
Now is a good time to make your Sc
lection for the Holidays, while the stock
is large and prices low
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
No Credit Given During This Sale.

NNNNNNNN@@NNNN@ANN NNA@@NN@@@@%@S~$@
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19
Underwear.

Mems Heavy Undershirts .. 10
Good Scotch Underwear ....... PA
Good Heavy Brown or Blue I'm
derwear ........ ................ 35
Heavy Fleece lined Hygiene.... "A
Heavy Ribbed Underwear ........ As
Very Heavy Fleece lined Under
wear ....-..... .:---....-.-.-..-- 10
Wright's Health Fleece lined IN
derwear .......... .............. 10
Mems Wool Fleece lined High
High Grade Underwear ....... .95
Mems Heavy $1.50 Brown, all
Wool Underwear ................ 100
Fine Camel's Hair Underwear,
worth $500 ..................... /. .25
All of our $3.50 Underwear $500. 80
Hosiery.
Mems Hose Observation-Disclosures. .O3
Black or Tan Hose fast cOlOrs... .04
Mems Seamless Rockford Hose :. .O4
Mems Heavy Rockford HOse..... .O8
| Mems Wool Hose Observation-Disclosures. 10
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-19

Boys Rubber Coats ............S1.O 90
Mems Rubber Coats ........ so
Mems $3.50 Mackintoshes s...... 2.25
Fine TricOt MacI5intOshes in blue
or black(guaranteed waterproof
worth 81 ....................... AS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30

October 1--175 Cedar street, J. J. Fer
ris.
October 2-S47 York street. Mrs. c. T,
Peck.
October S-124 George street, Charles
e. Katch,
October 4-9 Park street, Peter Rey-
nolds.
October $50 Elm street, G, r, Bur-
ton,
October 9-765 Chapel street, The
Chas. Monson Co.
October 9-765 Chapel street, Howarth
Bros, $45,
October 1O-Corner Court and Church
streets, George White, $353,50,
October 11-17 Wall street, Jacob Les
sermann.
October lis Asylum street, John
Ekart.-
October 12-46O Orange street, N. y.
Sperry.
October 17-1S1 Meadow street, D. C.
Gibor.
October 1S-Corner Orange and Avon
streets, city.
October 1856 Lyon street, Mrs. p.
Chatfeld.
October 22--93 Ivy street, F, McKier-
nan.
October 22--S Trumbull street, Gard
ner Morse, agent, $51.S6
October 22-S Trumbull street, Alex.
Troup.
October 22-~S Trumbull street, Alex.
Troup.
October 22-2O Whitney avenue, Bar
mum & Root.
November 4-Chapel street, between
Franklin and Hamilton, Rosenheim &
Myer, trustees, $41.57
November 4-Chapel street, between
Franklin and Hamilton, James Terrill IS.
November 5--954 Chapel street, c. Fl.
Webb, agent.
November 6-35 Lyon street, G. Janer,
SIS
November 6-35 Lyon street, Mrs. Fan
ME Keen, IS.
November $50 Fillmore street,
Frank Scott, S11.SS.
November S-679 State street, Z.
Potter, executor.
November 9-College street, Welch
hall. Yale corporation, 5000.
November 9-67 Court street, T. III.
Whitney.
November isl Broadway, Mendel &
Freedman, $116.
November Isl Broadway, Hall &.
Usher, 5000.
| November 13-Rear A Sylvan avenue,
NJ. j. Johnnings, $500.
November 13-Rear A Sylvan avenue,
New Haven Candy Co., 5000.
November. 13-Rear A Sylvan avenue.
George S. Beers, 500.
November 13-1O9 Ward street, I. 7.
Bully, $50.
November 1880 Asylum street, j. j.
| Kraft, S185.
November 1879 Asylum street, Ed
Hine, $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30

November 1889 Asylum street, Mrs.
Cowles, $500.
November 1S-Railroad shops, N. Y,
N. II. and H, R. r. Co, $215.O5
November 14-Corner York and Elm
street, Mrs. Mary Mansfield, 500.
November 14-164 Elm street, Streck-
er & Christmas, IS,
November 1851 Elm street, Mr..
George Dudley. ........., ..... ..
November 16--107 Wallace street, S.
Pasquelle,
November 1876 state street, M
Alling.
November 2O-S64 Chapel street, J..
Cronan.
November 20-69 Church street, White
estate. ..
November 900 Church street, ]. La
vine, $50,
November $50 Eaton street, Gin
ton Phillips, $500.
November $3.50 Eaton street, Annie
Wiassermann, $500.
November 23-41 Judson avenue, Jules
Was, 1924.
November S0-7S5 Chapel street, O.
Kline.
December IA. j. Dudley, 1857 Chapel
street.
December IA L. Gray, 1857 Chapel
Chapel street.
December 2-Yale university, corner
High and Elm streets, SIS.
December "A. f. Cleveland, corner
High and Chapel streets, $50.
December 4-Peck Bros & Co.
December 5-Mrs. Thomas Lane, SIS
Grand avenue.
December S-George D. Bone, 81 War
rem street. SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30

edge and how to overcome the dangers
that threaten them.
There is no need of our describing
the experiences of such women here
they are too well known by those who
have suffered; but we will impress
upon every one that these are the
never-failing symptoms of serious
womb trouble, and unless relieved at
once life will be forfeited.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound never fails to relieve the dis
tressing troubles above referred to; it
has held the faith of the women OF
America for twenty years.
1t gives tone to the womb, strength
ems the muscles, banishes backache
and relieves all pains incident to
women's diseases. ALI Druggists sell
it and recommend it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30


pity and even the admiration of men and
women, but it is a question whether such
man ever thoroughly gains their respect.
The man whose arteries bound with the
rich, red blood of health carries with him
force and an intensity that command re-
spect, even though he be slightly inferior
mentally to the weak nervous man. While
no medicine in the world will add an inch
to mans stature, there is one famous
medicine that will fill the veins and arte-
ries with the rich, red, bounding blood of
perfect health 1t is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery 1t is the great blood
maker and blood purifier When the blood
is pure and rich and red and plenty, and
filed with the life giving elements that
nourish every tissue of the body, it is i'm
possible for a man to suffer from ill-health
of any description. When every little
blood-vessel in the lungs quivers with the
rush of healthy blood, it is impossible to
have unhealthy lungs. When the walls of
the stomach are nourished with healthy
blood, dyspepsia and indigestion are inn
possibilities. When the liver is supplied
with healthy blood it is bound to be active.
The skin that is nourished with healthy
blood will be clear and fresh and glow with
health. Discovery" is sold by druggists.
Mr., Isaac Il. Downs, of Spring Valley Rock
land Co.. N. Y writes: For three years l suf-
fered from that terrible disease, consumption,
had wasted away to a skeleton. To-day tip
the scales at 1877, and am well and strong. The
Golden Medical Discovery cured iue.'
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
THEY "DOPED" THE DOG.
Enterprising Burglars Overcame q Canine
Guard With ChlorofOrm.

Enterprising Burglars Overcame Canine
Guard with Chloroform.
Burglars effected an entrance into j.
H. Mersman's hardware store in Mill
dale, O., on recent night in novel
manner. A Dig watch dog is left in
the store every night TO guard the prem
ises, and this was known to the bur
glars, who adopted scheme which is
likely to become popular.
One of the burglars soaked hand
kerchief with chloroform, and tying it
to a string attached to stick opened
the window. The noise attracted the
dogs attention, and it made a spring
for the window. The burglar then low
cred the handkerchief, which was at
once seized by the dog, who proceeded
to make short work of il.
In a few moments the animal sank
to the floor, overcome by the anesthetic.
and a minute or two later the burglars
entered and succeeded in looting the
store of everythiJLs they could conven-
iently carry.
The dog was found the next morning
by the proprietor. 1t was still in half
conscious condition. About $50 worth
of cutlery was stolen. n.-Cincinnati Com.
mercial Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
Made Himself q New Thumb.

Jere Kormeny of York, Pa, recently
lost "a thumb in u planning mill. Mr..
Kormeny is said to be the most sk:llful
turner in York, but the absence of the
lost thumb was considerable handicap
upon him i'm his work. He set about re-
pairing the defect in very practical
way by rigging on to his hand leath.
er thumb stuffed with cotton and hard.
ened at the end. The experiment proved
big success, and the leather member,
while not entirely replacing the origi.
nal thumb, is 30 thoroughly under coil
troll that Mr. Kormeny can largely
manipulate it at will and is working ~
we'll az ever ON the lathe. York PA.
Gazette.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
FOR TOBACCO "FIENDS."
A New Tobacco Box Opens at the Pleasure
of q Time Lock.

A New Tobacco Box Opens at the Pleasure
of . Time Lock.
Among the latest inventions Is time
lock for tobacco boxes. Whether this
will prove acceptable to smokers is a
question, but the object of the inventor
has been to construct tobacco box
which will enable inordinate chewers OF
smokers to limit the use of tobacco by
causing them to wait the lapse of a pre-
determined interval Of time before they
can take fresh chew or fill their pipe.
By n simple device the clock that reg
ulates the lock can be made to increase
these intervals of time until the smok.
er's yearning for his weed has at last
been trained down to the vanishing
point. The invention will scarcely find
its way into many tobacco shops, al
though the proprietors of such shops
more than any others are found among
the victims of the cigar habit. -Ex-
change.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
SNAKE AND BABY.


TIE venomous 1sPeale MT esd AnSed 1ss
Chubby PaAyfsilew.
The homo Of Frank Floyd In Arroyo
valley, California, is isolated In the
mountains. On q recent afternoon his
8-year-old child was sent into the yard
to play. He found cozy place In = cor
ner, and there the little fellow com-
menced digging in the sand. Soon his
attention was attracted by q rattiinR
sound. II
A snake rustled up to the child, and,
rolling itself up in front of the little
one, darted to and fro. The boy was
delighted with the visitor and talked
to 1t in baby language.
Mr.. Floyd left the house and walked
into the yard to look after the baby. He
was Mortified when he saw and heard
the child prattling with the snake.
Papa" "cried the boy, "a pretty pet,
a pretty pet"
Mr.. Floyd shouted to the baby not to
touch the snake. Securing club, he
walked stealthily up to the rattler,
which was watching every movement
made by the infant. The little one
reached out to protect the snake and
received bite on the back of the right
hand. In an instant the father had
smashed the snake head.
Almost Immediately the baby's hand
and arm swelled to an enormous size.
Remedies such as are to be found In a
farmhouse were applied, but they did
not give relief. The father and mother
took the child in a buggy and made a
wild drive Of IA miles to Livermore for
medical aid. BY the time they arrived
the child was unconscious. There had
been frequent convulsions. Physicians
worked on the baby all night, but with
the morning death came. San Francis
co Examiner.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
n. Regular Occupation.

Civilization will wonder in years to
como why the present European war
Was allowed io 60 on. but then civili-
zstion has put in most Of its time 10
date IA wonder ~ si,e saine sort about
similar occurrences -st. Louis star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

The latest in the electrical world il
the proposal to harness the Nile cats.
racts. The Egyptian council Of minis
ters has recently approved the appoint
ment Of Professor Forbes. the eminent
electrician. IN make report with fhif
end in view. and he will commence his
studies in the autumn. 1t is expected
that the results will be Of high impor-
tance To upper Egypt and the Sudan.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

As gendarme on his way to jail
with prisoner i'm Mexico City was
about To bc run down by a train at a
railroad crossing, the prisoner dragged
him from the track, saving his life.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

London j. suffering from a brick fam
Inc ON account of the buildipg boom in
the suburbs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

Fortune telling has become such a
nuisance In Milwaukee that the police
department has been compelled 10 take
steps for IL. suppression.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

An old violin has just been sold IN
Baltimore which il said to- have been
once the property of Thomas jefferson.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

A really handsome pocketpiece has
gone into obscuri,y. 1t was the ".
poldpiece ~ octagonal form.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12
Notice to Duck Hunters.

You will need something in the
shape OF boots to keep you dry, Ed
Burlington has them, they are the
genuine Suag Proof boot. They are
all right, keep your eye on them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12
Scenery as Advertised.

1t has been reported here during
the past few days that the Ellefurd
Company does Lot bring the scenery
they advertise. The following card
will therefor explain the matter fully
to the citizens Of Carson.
Virginia City, Sept, 8, 1897.
We the undersigned citizens Of
Virginia City, Nev., can conec:an-
ciously vouch that the Elleford Com
pany carry all tn e scenery for their
plays as advertised, which we have
seen used IN the stage during their
engagement.
E Packard, NJ. D. j Crosby.
A de Neuf. FL K Shaw. c A Aheru.
J Nj Davis, Fl S Beck. W. n Pearson.
VIM Cam, Jr. F A Blake.
The Elleford Company has built I'D
its reputation by keeping faith with
the public and sticking by what it
advertises. Whether they do this for
policy OF honesty, matters not. They
do it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12
GREAT RELAY RACE.
All Carson Coin to the Wheel
Race.

1t was hard to fiud anyone last
evening who was not goibg to attend
the great relay race At Rene.
A great many ladles are going down
and the interest manifested is very
pronounced. Thu Reno people as
usual are Offering , h"t large amounts
Of money on the suit. They are
Offering 3 to l, but 1t will he remem-
bered that they offered 2 to l last year
and were beaten 4 mile. They brought
all the tin horns in Reno up to the
race, but blowing horns and bluffiog
with money don't win races. If they
are betting 3 to l The chances are that
they viii n OF tie beaten much over
half a mile.
The train leaves at 8 O'Clock sharp
ard if there are more there then the
train can accommodate an extra car
will be added
The following are the names OF the
men and the order in which they will
rono.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12
LOWER PATES.
The Southern F--..ic Company
Gives Nevada Products i Show

Gives Nevada PRODUCTS i S!1OW
A nnmerously signed petition to 'he
South'rn Pacific Company was given
DR.. J, E. StHhhs TO present to the COM
pany, DR.. Stubs presented il ana AS
usual presented it we'll. as m follow
in communication will chow:
SAN Francisco, Sept, 7, 1897.
DR.. J. E Stubs, President Nevada
State University, Rene, New. DEAR
SIR: Referring TO the petition by the
citizens of Reno, conveyed to this com
psny through you, asking for a slight
modification in the rates OF transport
tation upOn the leading agricultural
products between Reno and San Fran
cisco for the purpose OF stIm iattn2
production and Openiug to the farm
ers OF that section the San Francisco
market, beg to say thai this is a sub
Jet tn Il is constantly before MS, as in
dicated receDtly, for example, by the
radical reduction made in local stock
rates from Reno to Sacramento 1pd
San Francisco; namely, cattle. for car
MT exceeding 80 f"et in length, rate
from Reno 10 San Francisco has been
$40 per car; reduced, effective 10Th ulf.
to sos; to Sacramento has been $68,
reduced to S55. Sheep to San Fran
cisco, ate has been $45, reduced to
S35: to Sacrament, has eeen S45, re-
duced to $50.
This states he reduction in a gen
eral way. The agent at Reno has the
reductions in detail for the informa-
ton Of shippers.
The question OF hay rates has re-
Gently been ona Of investigation pur-
suant to a call made at this office by
one Of Reno's leading citizens, Mr.. ).
O. Wells, whose name is noted on the
petition YOU present. At that time
was unable to offer him the relief de-
carefully it has been deemed wise to
undertake the experiment Of reducing
The Reno hay rate from So 25 per ton
to 81 so per ton. This reduction will
I'd At tlltCl On LuC lOth IESI' ~
charge will be on actual weight, but
not less than 8 tons for a 29-fOOt car,
or 81 tons for a "a foot car.
Other products Of o section have
been under review from time to time
and are borne in mind a. Cccasi"E
may warrant. The rates on al appear
to this office to be on a most favor able
basis and indeed are subject for some
criticism at he hands Of producers 10
o-her sections nearer San Francisco,
with transportation over level country
whereas from Reno the greater part
Of the trip is Over the Sierra Nevada
mountains, involving greatly in
creased expense over the transpOrta-
ton for same distance in other dl-
rectiOns. 1t is most agreeable to this
c0mpaI Y. however, to be able to make
concessions from time to time IN the
development Of Nevada when such
become practicable and can consis-
tently be made.
It is hoped that the rate as now ad-
iGsted from Reno are satisfactory.
Yours truly,
". SPROULE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12

M-ssrs. RosseT and Macon are here
Safe Co, of Kansas City, No, and are
taking orders for the Calendar Clock
Safe. This Safe commends itself to
everyone and every housekeeper
should take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to see it when presented.
Messrs. Roaspr and Macon charge
nothing for exhibiting their Safe and
u no one to regreat their courtesy
and time spent in examination, by in
sisting on a purchase being made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12
KLOMDIKE TIMES.
A Counterfeit Dawson City Paper
That is Frank About II.

"Klordike Morning Times" but no
copy OF which was probably eve
within 5000 miles Of the Yukon, is be-
ing given a vely limited circulation
in and about this city. 'An Antidote
for Gold Fever" is the sub title
mounted at the head of the editorial
columns. and some Of the items have
a tendency to bear out the suggestion.
In the Dawson City "market re-
port for example, appear, among
others, the following quotatioDs:
Flour, per ounce, IS cents whisky,
per quart, SIC; per drink, so cents
per half drink, IS cents; mule outlet,
81 10; dog tenderloin, 50 40: dried ap-
piles, so cents a grab; beans, , cents
each {; coal oil, II cents q smell"
Here are some samnlo news
items"
'ParsOn DOolittle is conducting d
series of poker parties at his residence
! on Castoria avenue
"rwo gentlemen from Bonanza
creek shot ali the windows out Of the
Hot Nun Der saloon Sunday night.
They departed without leaving their
nameS.'
I'VE are indebted t Soapine Sam,
our genial grocer, for the loan Of a
ream Of wrapping paper on which to
print this issue We request our
subscribers to return this paper to
Sam after reading it, as he needs it
for wrapping canned peaches, Of
which he has a very fine brand for
sale at remarkably low prices
Afraid of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jim
the aborigine. won $4,000 from Doc
Deadeasy at poker last night"
The sensation Of the issue Of the
Times" is a lurid, many-headed ac-
count Of a killing which is said to
have taken place in the Dirty Dog
saloon. The victim was Chilcoot
Charley, a half-breed. and his slayer
was Bonanza Bill. The two bad been
playing cards Together and "B0-
nanza'' detected Charley in attempt
ing to cheat The story continues:
'PiQued at the idea Of being played
for a coed thing by a 3-breed Indian
Bonanza Bill lost his temper and
Selling a Cast-iron cuspidOr, a rare
article Ct bric-a-brac in Dawson, be
brought it down with great emphasis
on CDaUley's head. Skull and spit
box were both wrecked by the force OF
the collision. Mr.. Yonson Olson, pro.
prietor of the Dirty Dog establish
ment, is Frustrated over the affair. Il
was a fine c%uspidor. porcelain-lined.
and without a flaw
There are plenty Of lads in the
Times" Following are samples:
"Medical. Do not despair. Con.
suit the old standby DR.. Deadeasy,
whose patients sleep in every grave.
yard from Sitka to St. MichaoIs. Nc
pay, no care. Office over Dirty Dog
saloon"
For sale-HaIf interest in the rich,
est strike Oh BoDauza creek. Owner
wants to go home and get something
to eat"
"Tappioca House-LodgiDg, 81
with bed. 81"
Duluth Dental Parlors-Gold fill.
ings free porcelain filings, 50. each
plugging with cold Lead, ST."
Baker Livery Kennels Dog teams
furnished at all hours; St. B4rnards
50 per hour; Irish settlers, 81 IS; Sfiz
yearlings, 81 so; plain dogs, rs cents
Brindle, Kerr Il o.. proprietors."
"Advertisements-For a short time
only we will receive unobjectionable
ad vertiso meotS at the nominal price
Of $50 per agate line"
Alas ?. Yorick is the name which
appears as that Of the editor of the
Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12

The past week has been a some
what exciting one. The strikers in
Pennsylvania have been fired on by
troops, there was a railroad accident
in Colorado on Thursday by which
forty people were killed and yellow
fever has broken out in New Orleans.
Corbett is still after Fitzsimmons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12
Notice to Trespas5ers.

Notice is hereby given that all pejaons
trespassing on the Clayton ranch, above
C~radlebaugh's, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Hunters who
break the fences and shoot stock will be
legally compelled to pay damages
GEORGE FULSTONE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12
Sporting Goods.

For really first class sportin~ goods go
to John G.. Fox's. Guns. an .unitiOn,
fishing tackle, shells and cartY..ges, also
Ais. reels and poles. Going at low
figures and quality insured. f