davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
Make a trial order to
our mail order depart
ment if you don't come
on the excursion.

$S.95-Is an all wool Beaver Dress
Overcoat silk velvet collar, best
serge Innings, indestructible sleeve
Innings, perfect fitting; sold ev-
erywhere at $11.5O.
$9.S5-Overcoats-A all wool black
kersey, French faced, lined with
all wool clay WOrsted lining, silk
velvet collar, perfect in style and
finish, usual price $3.50.
$11.5O-Is an all wool Kersey Dress
Overcoat in black or blue, made
up raw edged, SINNERS guaran-
teed sleeve Innings, Italian cloth
Innings, a regUlar-$14.00 value.
$13.75-Is a strictly all wool grey
Chinchilla Ulster, all wool Innings.
satin faced and sleeve Innings, big
storm cOlar;an Ulster that brings
$1,000 on the avenue.
$1.35-At this price we will give you
an extra strong Pant in black
Cheviot or dark grey Cashmere,
well made and trimmed, a $1.75
value.
$1.65-Line is in dark or medium
brown Pant well made and trim
med, our regular $500 value that
they ask you 1925 on the Ave
nue. for.
$1.95-Gives you a big selection of
fine Cashmere or hair lined Pant,
heavy weight, thoroughly well
made, perfect fitting.
$2.5O-Is a fine dark grey heavy
weight Cashmere Pant, we'll
made, perfectly trimmed, ele-
giant fitting.
$3.5O-Is our best all wool CassiIaere
Pant, also heavy weight wOrsteds,
all the new shades, perfectly tail
ored and fit equal to bespoke; sold
on the avenue at $500
Boys Overcoats.
$2.25-Boys' medium brown Cape
Overcoats, well made and trim
med, deep cape, a good servicea-
bic coat.
$2.9S-Boys' listers in dark CASH
mere, big storm collars heavy
Innings, we'll made.
$3.5O-Boys' Cape Overcoats in dark
grey or brown, Italian lined, deep
cape, perfect fitting.
$4.75-Is a nice Dress Overcoat for
boys or youths, neat fitting, in
dark colors, a good value at So. so.
$6.5O-Boys' Dress Overcoat in black
or blue Beaver all wool. silk vel
vet collar, italian lined, a $1,000
value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

Photograph s-aH sizes, all prices
Leonard takes them.6I3 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

Have you seen US in our new pIaca?
The Cremerie. SCOTT & SCOTT.
subscnce for The state Journal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

Echolss plurality. 1880. Montague. l,iD;
Lyons. ~5. Montague's plurality. LIS.
For House of Delegates--J. c. Parker,
1855: Doles. as; Hopkins, sio. Parker
plurality. $50. -
In 1886 Bryan received 1.iSS votes III
this county, as compared to 1,4@ TOT
Tyler at this election. hence Tyier's vote
this fall Is 81 i-2 per cent. of the Bryan
vote last fall. The plurality for the
State ticket is much larger than that ior
the county ticket because comparatively
few of the negroes attempted to vote fof
McCauIl. and confined the proportion OF
their ballot to the legislative candidates.
SHENANDOAH.
Tyler, $50; Bauserman Democrao, 81.
STAFFORD.
Governor-Tyler SCI; McCaull, 555.
Lieutenant Governor-Cocke, 3; Echols'
5sS; Roller. S96-
Attorney Observation-Disclosures go; Lyons
421.
senate-wallace. 7s5; wigglesworth. lis
House-Berry, ss2; Rogers, 4si.
wYTHE.
Tyiers majority over McCaull, 542;
Echols, 7si: Montague, ~; Tate Demo
craft, for Senate, over Poage tRepuph-
CAM. 5l5; Sayers independent DemocraD
over Fisher Republican, SAG. Demo-
cratic gain over the vote OF last year.
500. I'ates majority in the district VIII
be from 1 400 to 1.500, Democratic gain
of some 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
A Card from MIR. Green.
Reese's, Charlotte county, Va
November 2, 1897.

ReeSe's, Charlotte county, va
November 2, 1897
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
On my return home on Monday, NO
venber LIST, my attention was called 10
a card of DR.. A. S. Priddy in the Meek
Ienburg News, referring to some state
ments made by me while in Mecklenpurs
county a short time ago. what s1ateu
was as follows: ] charged Dr. Priduy
with disloyalty to the Democratic sena-
torIal ticket and further stated that ne
had made overtures to the Republicans
and Populists OF Mecklenburg and Char-
Iotte counties. peGging them his support
should they put in the field a candidate
in opposition to Mr.. Eggleston. Iul
Their charged that there were letters III
existence TO substantiate the above accu-
sations. | made these statements IN lhe
most open and public manner upon lnlor
nation which i considered OF the mus
reliable character and L beheVed theni
,,,nlicitlv for reasons IL is unnecessary 10
enumerate here. | made these Gnu SO
In the most public manner. and so firmly
,,as nersuaded Of their truth that ] was
very much surprised at Dr. Priddy's de-
Mai of the same DR.. Pr.ddy has as
sured me. at our court OF November lst,
on the honor of a gentleman, mat ne
has never, directly or indirectly, IN
writing or otherwise, made any such
overtures to any persons or parties what
ever to induce opposition to Mr.. Eggle-
ston. 1 accept his denial as true. maue
so earnestly and emphatically,. and now
regret the charges / preferred. l Will
however. state further that wnile De
lieving them to be true, would not nave
mentioned them had not some OF III
Priddy's over-zealous friends In Meek
lenburg charged, in my presence that MI,
Egoleston was no Democrat, and that all
Democrats were released from any OIL
cations TO support him.
DR.. Priddy knows very wen that
cherish for him now but the kindest reel
Ings. and that would not knowingly or
wilfuuy misrepresent him in any par
ticular. Very truly yours, &C.,
GLEN. r. GREEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
Democratic Jollification.

PULASKI. VA. November 4-(Special)
A grand iollification meeting of Demo-
Gratis was held here tonight, Teaney's
war cannon furnishing the music. Gov
ornor-elect Hoge Tyler made S0-minutes'
eloquent speech, eulogistic Of Democracy
Virginia. and his home county PulaskD,
and rejoicing at the grand Democratic
victory.
He was followed in the same strain by
General G. C. Wharton. delegate-elect
from Montgomery county. and Senator
elect Thomas l.. Tate Short and enthu-
siastic speeches were made by 7. l.. Mas
sic. r. L. Gardner, ]. r. Moore, William
NJ Perkins. John 6. Draper, and f. w.
Morton. The Democratic camp-hres are
still burning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
women Need Not he Discouraged.

The nervous tension under which most
of our women constantly live affects the
female organism seriously. Heavy
household burdens social gayeties, work
In some commercial establishment. any
OF these duties seem impossible to wo-
men who are I'll, and yet they keep up
for a time under pressure OF the de-
n,ands upon them. When they do break
down. the advice and treatment they
receive from their family physician
don't go to the root OF the trouble. and
thew get no better. They are discour-
aged. worn out, tired OF life. The great
specialist I'm women's diseases. Dr.
Greene. of Nervura fame. No. % west
Fourteenth street. New York city, has
shown thousands of women who thought
themselves hopeless invalids the way TO
health. His Office il open to all women
for free consultation and advice. or IL
YOU will write him about your case. he
will advise you by mail, absolutely free
OF all cost and confidentiaily. The glo-
rtous remedies discovered by this pro-
found physician are an invaluable boon
to women. It costs nothing to be put on
the road to health. and all aiiing women
should wris@ rr- crsane at onea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
INSPECTION OF POLICE FORCE.
They Make "a Fine Appearance ON
Droad streot-TwO Cases Tried.

broad StreCt-IWO fuses irleu'
The semi-annual inspection of the police
force of the city by the Mayor and Board
of Police Commissioners took place yes
terday afternoon at 4:SO o'clock on Broad
street in front of the City. Eighty-odd
officers and men were in line. and they
made a splendid showing. There were
in the column many old soldiers that had
been through the late war In the service
of the Confederacy, and at least two had
been shot down and dangerously wounded
upon the streets in the service OF the
city.
His Honor, the Mayor, Chief-of-Police
Howard. and Messrs. Bosher. Figg. Jacob,
Welsh. Weinbrunn, and Clerk Edgar h.
White constituted the inspecting party.
These gentlemen went up and down the
columns of policemen, examining IN most
minute manner the appearance OF every
man.
After the inspection Mayor Taylor made
q neat little speech to the officers and
men i'm line, in which he praised them for
their splendid appearance and thanked
them for their valued and valuable SER
vices in behalf OF the city.
HEARD TWO CASES.
The inspection being over. the board
went into regular session In the once OF
the Chief of Police Besides the trans
action of the regular business. the body
heard and disposed of two cases. They
were those of privates in the Third Dis
trict-one charged with being under the
influence of liquor while on his beat and
the other charged with INSTRUMENTATION.
The former was reprimanded and fined
s75 and restored to duty, while the latter
was fined $40 and restored to duty.
TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS.
raptain w. l.. Thomas. Of the First
police District, viii soon be quartered In
n comfortable new office. He has long
Neon in need Of such a convenience. and
~ecsntlv the Police Board and Police
cormittee saw fit TO make the neces-
sary appropriation for the construction OF
the ONCE =,
situated Immediately in the rear OF the
old office. and Is to be iixl2 feet, with a
ritch of ii feet The Office will be sealed
ana win communicate with the main of
Ace nv a handsome doorway.
THE contract for the office was given to
George Newell g. Brother. and the work
"a nrogressing rapidly. with the prospect
~ being completed by the middle Of next
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
wreckage on Hatteras.

BOSTON, November 4.-Captain Robin
son. of the steamer George w. clyde,
from Jacksonville and Charleston. reports
that last Tuesday when off Bodies Island,
he saw remnants of drifting wreckage'
including pieces Of vessels house
matches. large pieces OF timber, and other
materials. such as would have come from
a large coasting vessel. He also passed
an inprovised life-raft, evidently put re-
Gently used. 1t is thought that the raft
was constructed by the crew of some YES
sci on the verge of laundering, but 1t Is
not certain whether the men were res
cued from the raft or drowned From
Cape Hatteras to the F'rying-Pan Shoals
lightship an immense quantity or hard
pine lumber of various dimensions was
passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
NORFOLK ANTI-FUsIONIsTs.
The Commissioners of Election Steal
n March on Them.

NORFOLK, November 4.-(speciaL)-
The Commissioners of Election Of Nor
folk county stole n march on the Anti
Fusion party this morning. The latter
we're to have been present with counsel
at the canvassing Of the vote Of Norfolk
county, which It had been announced
would take place at noon in the office OF
the Clerk of the County Court. At that
hour william Nick. Woodhouse and
other prominent AntiFusionists were on
hand at the appointed place.
Neither Clerk nor commissioners could
be found, however, for the board had
met shortly after o'clock and canvassed
the vote in secret. The Anti-Fusionists
were angry, and demanded to be shown
the books, but they were under lock and
key. and could not be produced In the
absence of the Clerk. Mr.. Woodhouse
expressed his qualification at the course
the commissioners have taken. for he
thinks such methods will help his party
in it's contest, notice of which VIII be
filed shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
TO Inspect the baltimore Prison.

Messrs. +. T. Glasgow and W. u. Ches-
terman. OF the directors Of the peniten-
tiary, accompanied by Superintendent Il.
w. Lynn and Architect w. c. West. left
for Baltimore yesterday afternoon to IN
spect the new prison there. with the view
OF getting information that may be use
ful In framing a report that they VIII
make 10 the Legislature. urging that the
ceii-room OF the penitentiary be Increased.
~ ---ty make the trip by the Bay
~, Ger Virginia. and will only
sp..s-s .-@Ay In Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
The Men Began IL.
(Chicago Times-Herald.)

II women are supplanting men In some
occupations, men began it, The spin
ming, the knitting. even the weaving, the
making of garments. all Of the cooking
and preserving. the products OF the dairy,
were not many years ago household du-
ties performed almost entirely by women
These occupations now give employment
to large numbers Of men, as well as Of
women. So that II he reproaches her with
encroaching upon his Industrial domain,
she can truthfully accuse him Of first
being an intruder and trespasser upon
hers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
O. n. Berry & Co.
MAIN AND TENTH SIS.

Of a permanent character) The river,
which at the falls furnishes our power
and an abundant supply OF water 1or an
domestic and manufacturing purposes,
below them. where the tide reaches US
from the sea- is most valuable cnannei
OF trade and is destined TO become huch
more so, as the government mas coIl l.t,
ted itself to a scheme of Improvement
i'm nrogress calling for a channel 2519 feet
deep to Richmond.
A CONVENIENT LOCATION.
The second phase of the question OF the
location of an armor- factory, such as Is
contemplated. appears, as stated, TO pre-
sent three Indispensable requirements as
follows: .,,o GOO ,
ri II should be convenient TO as many
government works as possible.
(e1 It's position should be perfectly sale
and impregnable in case Oh Ioreish III
vasion. ,..,,,.. ha,,o
TO some extent these requirements nave
heen unayoidably touched on in dealing
with the first phase of the question, Dus
we would emphasize the proximity 81
Richmond by two lines of railroad 10 the
national capital and the various depart
ments of government and its WORKS AZ
that locality, the distance between Hlcn,
mond and Washington being only llo
miles by the shorter Toute' VI, says a.
three-hour trip
Its nearness to many government WORKS
ship-yards. etc, is manifest and impor-
tant For instance, the distance from
Richmond to Fort Monroe Is by land %
miles by water Sc miles; TO Portsmouth,
va, by rail 80 miles, by water l0l miles,
to Philadelphia by rail 254 miles. by water
324 miles. And to other ports by ran anu
water. as appears in the schedule, as
stated, on the skeleton map or chart NO.
2 of the Atlantic and Gulf coast, hereto
attached. "a. ,..,o,,
This chart also shows that its location
unon the James Is the deepest indenta-
ton of the sea in a westerly direction, as
we'll as about midway on the Atlanuc
coast thus enabling vessels clearing from
IFS mort. as well as railroad trains start
ing from it's depots, to reach in the least
average of time all the important Atlan-
tic-coast cities, and also TO reach all the
Gulf ports in less time than they could
he reached from any port on Its north.
plate manufactured here could be de-
liyered as quick, and in most cases quick
err than from any location mentioned as
suitable for the armor-factory. 1t Is
within twelve hours of most manufac-
turing centres. and vessel disabled ana
brought Into Hampton Roads could have.
IN addition to our own workmen. a band
Of mechanics from Portland to Tampa al
work upon her in twenty-four hours.
These facts seem 10 render its position
an ideal one for the government factory
in prospect Of erection somewhere.
The paper closes With a discussion OF
Richmond's strategic position and its su-
perior advantage from this point Of view.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

The stomach that is not turned thus by
a Shaking no on the "briny wave" must
re a we'll fortified one. The gastric appa-
ratis can be rendered proof against sea-
sickness with that stomachic so popular
smonx travellers by sea and land-Hostet-
ter's stomach Bitters. IL defends the sys-
Fem AGAINST malaria and rheumatism. and
subdues liver complaint, constipation. and
dyspepsia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

Rabbi y. N. caiisch has began ~ M
day evening sermons for The aoooc1< ~
viii speak tonight on the teD1o. ~ ~
DO tho Jews Believer SERVICES b1rlm
o'clock. z 81 &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
MEYERS, Cor. Sixth and Broad.

mr. M the council meeting wednesday,
next. The Royal Areanum councils ~
Richmond are all progressing. snoGkee
in particular having admis.ea shasy-<~o
members since January last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

This council viii render It's members
and friends another complimentary en-
tegtainment al the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Hall Friday evening.
November 18th. Tickets can be obtained
from w. r. Dabney. ~ east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

No matter how you go or where
You are going, we have the
Clothes for you to go in.
Dunlap Hats; Suits, 50 to S22;
Top Coats, ST to $40; Neckwear,
25c. to $3.50; White Shirts, 81
the best you can find. Ii not
right, we refund.
We are equipped in our Cloth
ing Department to sell you the
best made Clothing, and guaran-
tee satisfaction in every case.
Fine Suits, $15 to s22.
Fine Overcoats, $40 to S25.
Men who wear quiet outer
clothes often like fancy, high
colored Underclothes.
If correct, we have them.
Only 81 to fit you short, stout men.
When in hurry telephone.
Mothers will find rare bargains
in our Children's Department for
to-day and Saturday. Did you
look at those special $3.50 and So
Boys Suits yesterday?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
Fridays Remnant Sale

will be most important for many months. Sales
have been larger than ever before in history.
Small lots and incomplete assortments have accu-
mulated rapidly Exact quantities Of each article
Is advertised, so that there be no disappont-
n3ents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

Old papers for sale At tho Dispatch
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
VOTE CANvASSED.
RETURNS FROM TUESDAYS ELEC.
Troy OFFICIALLY ACTED ON.
The Dispatch's Indications of Ma
jorfties sustained--A Comparative
Iy Small Vote Cnst-The Action of
the Norfolk Commissioners. =

The commissioners Of election Of the
various cities and counties OF the State
met yesterday and canvassed the vote of
last Tuesday. Below will be found some
of the results of the canvass:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

Mems Extra Heavy White Fleece-Linec
Shirts and Drawers. broken sizes, 5Oc
each.
Mems 25c. Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, zoe. each.
Mems SOC. White Merino Shirts and
Drawers, SOC. each.
Ladies' 5Oc Jersey Ribbed Vests anC
Pants, size in vest, and and in pants
3715c.
p Ladies' 75c. Heavy Natural Wool Vests
and Pants, soc. each.
Ladies' 75c White Merino Vests, high
neck and short sleeves soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
BRUNSWICK.

The Board Of Election Canvassers met
to-day and ascertained that Tyler re-
ceived majority over McCaull OF 3s3
votes. DR.. Powell. the Democratic can
dIdate, was defeated by Buford Qnde-
pendenD by a majority of SiS. The vote
polIed in this county was very light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

Tinted and Stamped Duck TaIlIe-CoVers
I yard square, and elaborate patterns
ton
> Hemstitched and Stamped Satin DaniasA
Tray Covers full size. 2fc.
mats-elaborate patterns, and full ssze.
6Oc. set.
Heavy German Linen Buffet-Scar
hemstitched and stamped. l-2yards ions'
25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

Tyler. 1.ios; McCaull. IA Tyler's plu-
raiity. l.le9. Echois. l.le6; Roller. nS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

rreSesar Works, and the old Dominion
Iron and Nail-Works fully appreciate
this important factor. and give evidence
Of what has been accomplished, greatly
by reason or these advantageous ioN"'
characteristics.
POWER AND TRANSPORTATION.
DeveIoped power ( n stimulus TO indus
tries Of every char teter. and, though we
have had some deve opment OF our water.
mower. and also some development OF
electric-power, heretofore, there is
nrosnect now for the full use Of the how
and fall OF the river In It's electrical ae-
velopment This will unquesuonably
greatly stimulate me CROWN sr oil HI nnd
will enable the government 10 get on the
suppiemental power that can possibly De
used TO advantage by factory or TINS
sort the proposed development being
b5yse-power. IL circumstances justify.
ny IL the matter Of transportation, the city
has exceptional facilities. having direct
steamship lines TO Me%plobbiI Ne snd Nav
Vork and close connection by these lines
aSth other similar lines to Boston ana
nfher coast cities. North and south. III
has the Chesapeake ana , ono anu ,ea All ine :
west from Richmond, traversinS All tne
co,ntry where the rich coal ana IRON
ores and furnaces exist, ana aiso
leading east 70 the sea; Tne KEN.
ra5iyoad meeting the Pennsylvania az
o,,arfsco nuts us in a few hours ride
az The national capital. as does also the
Chesaneake aud Ohio railway. The South
ern, the AtIantic-Coast Line, ana inc
Seahoard Airline run from Richmond
~ the South. and traverse, either them
selves or by their connections with allied
or friendly lines, every Southern STATE,
crhe Norfolk and Western and Seaboard
AIRLINE. while not actually enterlne
pichnonod m, their own rails, are bOth
large handlers OF Richmond business, and
are practically Richmond roads, unger
ARRANGEMENTS existing with the Atlantic.
Coast Line, which are both friendly ana
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
The Chatfield Paper Go.

Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
A POPULAR SONG
And its History-The Author New
HaVener

And it's History-The Author a New
Havener
A very popular song entitled "One
Lesson in English I'll Give You" has
been composed and set to music by w
Manning Reynolds, the well known and
gifted dramatist and elocutionst of
this city. Some months since, when
the Spanish troops captured Lacrets
camp of insurgents, they found on the
dead body of young Cuban patriot the
photograph of d young lady. On the
back of the picture were these words.
zone lesson in English ] will give you.
I love you; that is all. Yours till
death, Margarita.
A fac-simile of the photograph and
writing was published by a metropoli-
tan paper, together with the question
Where is Margarita?" A short time
afterwards letter was received by the
publishers of that paper containing the
information that "Margarita" was a
native of a town on the coast of Flor
ida, and that she had given the picture
| to her soldier lover whose young life
went Oul WHIT " lI6e CUBA
from the Spanish yoke.
| The words and music are thrilling
and the composition reflects muct
credit upon it's author Mr.. Reynolds
| published several thousand copies OF
the song, which is printed on extra fine
paper and highly illustrated and EN-
bellished. But the demand was sucF
! that the supply was soon exhausted
and new copies are being prepared fol
publication.