davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
LINEN ITEMS

for at least half they'll cost this fall:
$l.92 All-Linen Dinner Napkins. 22-inch,
for ST.
$i15 Dinner Napkins, $2S, with four
sorts between
/ lot of Ali-Binen Dolies. White or
Coloret borders, for 36c. a dozen;
Fruit Doilies, 12c. a dozen.
37lac. Hemstitched Cloths for lsc.
Best Satin Damask Table Linen, usually
sold here for N.20. These 50 and 79c.
a ward etc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

NEW ARTICL EVERYBODY
wants Il. Address, with stamp. MIL
LARD WOOD. General Agent for North
Carolina and Virginia, Danyile, Va.
au lO-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

INTELLIGENT WOMEN OR YOUNG
girls. 10 take a travelling position or as
slst me with local work in this city Ad-
dress A. Il. H., Dispatch office. an lV-st'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

than the crowds that thronged all
the aisleways yesterday.
The capital represented in this
special purchase leads to many
thousand dollars, aud all to save
money for our public. Our own
advantage only that the goods
sell rapidly instead of hugging
the shelves.
Ribbons are selling for the cost
Of weaving.
Fancy Edge Taffetas. all colors, sac.
Fancy Striped Mixed. wide widths, that
cost up to 7Oc.. for TO- y. and l6c.
MORE and Taffeta Ribbons, up TO NO.
widths, for 2. g. and &C., were priced
in season IN to l9c.
Here are a few more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
SATURDAY. AUGUST nth

Deklnning az j. 81. In the orlor r,.....
p ,.l.,,w the following-describoj 10 e
- ONE TRACT. CONSISTING 30 %.
oe5-iVVV acres. on Whue-Oak su,,...' 'hi
E,ko station, on the Chosarc,t. ~'
ONO railway. about twelve rrn-s ,-.t
hI5hmona, with good four-r0or hon
and out-buiidlngs dwelling
ONE TRACT on Central rr,1 .,
eight miles below Richmond r.
i 10y, acres, more or less; h4nds0r.
dehce, barn, and Outbuildlnes ''si'
ONE TRACT or % ACRES ly,.t.
Der lanQl. adjoining above. til'
ONE TRACT on Coal road ot...
mics east or the city OF Richmor- re
aiming " acres wooded lanD. b, .-
ONE TRACT on Coal road .5..-
and 'i''' ..luts,
ONE TRACT or % ACRES o- c,.-.
civ road, about Eve miles below ,. -
win dwelling. barn. orchard s.-. y,
the residence Of George w Ca-es
IhhMS: One-third cash. resIlr, b,
ana twelve months. for ncgotah'. '.s
WIN interest from day OF sale. rfl....,
retained until the purchase-morav ID
ana a conveyance ordered by tha ~, -
CONWAY r. SANrs"
JULIAN BRYAN
ROBERT Y. NAprp
WILLIAM ELIYSrt
Special Commss.-..,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
THE COHEN co
BUSINESS WANTS.

ANTED,
BY SEPTEMBER 1ST. FOUR OR FIVE
Rooms. suitable for light Housekeeping
located south Of Broad ana west OF IN N.
Answer A. j., care Station a. au lJ-lt'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
NEW MARTINSVILLE.

New Martinsville, w Va. June 80
J. w. McIntire was in Parkersburg
Monday assisting as a member on the
committee TO locate the Home for In
curables."
Capt R. McEldowney was at Wheel
ing Monday on legal business.
T. P Jacobs and Harry McEldowney
were at Sistersyille the first Of the
week on legal business.
Judge r. II. Freer held a special
term Of court here Thursday and Fri
day.
r. z. Moore, a prominent attorney of
Sistersville was here Thursday on egal
business.
glass house company, of Wellsburg. was
here Wednesday preparatory to erect
ing glass house.
L. B. SnOdgrass and daughter Miss
Virginia, were calling on friends at
Warrington a few days since.
Miss Mary Merrill left Monday to Wis
il her home at Reno, Ohio.
Mrs. D. n Mangold and daughter
Miss Bertha, Miss Bella Burrows and
Mrs, r. E. L. Snodgrass were at
Wheeling Tuesday.
Mrs. Lindsy Merrill is visiting her
parents at Ripley.
E. S. Duerr. of the firm of Duerr Bros
was at PittsbuTg the first of the week
Judge Geo. II. Umstead was at
Moundsville Tuesday on legal business
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall are spending
a few weeks at Webster Springs.
Miss Maggie Smith, who has been
living with the family of Capt. Bow
ers. is visiting her home in Tyler
county.
Col. L. NJ. Stapleton is at Richie
Court House on legal business.
J NJ Null. deputy circuit clerk, was
at Moundsville Monday.
E. o. Keefer, graduate of the State
University, was admitted TO the bar
Thursday.
John Bandits new residence on Vir-
ginia street, will be ready for occupan-
cy soon.
John Schmidt moved into his new
residence on Maple avenue the first OF
the week.
Ross and Jas. Eakin are spending a
few days on Fishing Creek, hunting
and fishing.
French's New Sensation exhibited
here at the wharf Wednesday. The
show is highly spoken of by our peo-
pie.
There was business meeting held by
the citizens of our town this evening at
the Court House. The object Of the meet
ing was to meet gentlemen who are here
10 arrange for the building OF a glass
house. The meeting was called to order
by Col. NJ Y. Ober, Mayor and Joseph
Clark was elected chairman and Jacob
Koontz secretary. Mr. Clark introduced
Charles Andry. President and manager OF
The Midway Art Glass Co. Of Wellsburg
who gave information as to the objects
and propositions Of the company. a COM
mittee OF three composed Of the following
named gentlemen to confer with the glass
company were appointed by the chair
viz: John Slender. Col Jacob Kooni1
and ]. E. Bartlett. The committee is to
report In the near future
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

nual address before the literary socie'
ties Of the college.
Principal Edgar Albright, OF the High
school. left for his home in Toledo, q,
Wednesday, to spend the summer.
Capt. S. b. Baker spent part OF tho
week in Charleston on business connec'
ted with the State militia.
Mrs. Jesse J.. Cramer is visiting
friends at Darlington, o.
Miss Mary Stafford has returned from
a visit with her sister in Pittsburg.
"A. House. of Wheeling, was in the
CITY a part of the week, looking after
his interests here.
Mrs. Fred Rich and children left ear
" in the week for Washington, Pa, ia
visit relatives.
Miss Ida Nelly, Miss Warder. Miss
Dellicker Miss Anna Dis, Miss HOLDER
w. James Jackson. Clinton Lockwood
VIII Nelly. J. Mentor Caldwell, Spriga
Camden and Rolla Camden were among
those from our city who attended The
commencement ball at Marietta, Nom
day nightof this week.
c. A. Bukey left several days ago foi
a bicycle spin through part Of Ken,
lucky. with a party of Cincinnati
friends.
Capt. J. II. Shaw has returned from
two months stay at Hot Springs, Ark,
much improved i'm health.
Ex-Gov. A. b. Fleming, Of Falrmnot
was in our city Friday en- route Ia
Charleston.
Monroe Shrewsbury, Curtis WilliamS
and George Garden attended a recep'
ton at Marietta, given by Miss Grace
Davis. Thursday evening.
Miss Williemae Holderly has re-
turned to her home in Augusta, KY
after a visit of several weeks with Miss
Anna Dis.
Col. Cass Rathbone. who has been the
guest of his son, W. p. Rathbone, for
short time. left Friday for Albuquer-
que. New Mexico to visit another SOM
Mr.. Sam Epsteiner is in town, the
guest of relatives, - .a-',
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
WULIAMSTOWN.

Williamstown, w Va, June 10
David NJ. Hammett returned home Fri
dav morning from Lexington, va, 10
spend the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Matthews re-
turned Sunday TO their hcme at Hunt
ington. after a visit Of some length WIN
relatives.
Mr.. Geo. II. Atkinson. Of Columbus
Ohio. is a guest at J. X. Palmers.
Misses Ruth Evans, Laura Page, Coz
IA Bver and Mr.. O. J. Fletcher attend@
cd the Wood county teachers instl-
tute at Parkersburg the past week
on Thursday evening Mrs. Joseph
Cox entertained a number Of the yonra
ucCple i'm a very pleasant manner. tEa
event being in honor OF Aer sister. Mss
Maggie Brinkley, OF Weston ~. VA.
Dainty refreshments wee served late
In the evening.
T. z. McTaggart Is home on shtr'
visit from Creston, W. Va.
On the afternoon Of wednesday
June Is. Chas. II. Carpenter and Dell5
/. Davis. both of Cameron, W. va, and
lanes r. Carpenter and Mary Belld
Stidger. Of the same place. were mar
ried at the NJ. T. parsonage by the rev
Geo. w Keper. The brides wore
handsome travelling costumes, whlle
the grooms were attired in conventional
black. The rooms were prettily decor'
ated with a profusion of flowers. carna'
tions and roses being most i'm evidence.
An elegant supper was served them.
The newly married couples took the
south bound train in the evening ior an
extensive wedding tour through the
South
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
NOTES FROM PARSONS.

Special 70 the Register.
PARSONS. W. VA. June ia move
ment is on foot to establish a reading
room at this place. The town council mas
agreed 10 let the promoter of the plan use
the council room for a time.
mr. Nobon who has been here for some
time as the physician for the railroad,
and who was very severely injured some
time since at Hendricks by falling from
the platform near the depot has gone TO
the hospital for treatment, and 1t IS
feared that he will lose his arm.
It is rumored that Parsons will get the
hospital for the injured employees Of the
" Va. c. & P. railroad. Mrs. Davis has
determined to erect a hospital some place
along the road as memoriam to her son.
Harry Davis. who, as will be remembered,
was drowned in the Atlantic ocean some
time since.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
TIE MOGULLIANS.

La Belle 215 still continues TO BOOM
Three new recruits were elevated TO
Magusalemism last Wednesday even
ing in the most polished manner posi-
HE. notwithstanding the extreme neat
which rendered it impracticable to put
in use the new air ship which was shot
down in the Eighth ward recently, by
one of the Mogullians, and by him pre-
scented to the conclaye to be used dur
ing the exercises. The gift Is highly
prized. as it is supposed to be the only
one ia existence. 1t is indeed a curlos-
ity. La Belle is now in shape to han
die any number of candidates, ana
when the twenty to come in from Her
man appear on the scene, they Will be
given a hearty reception. Every Jack
Ass in the Bailiwick will be sure to be
On hand. Including the yellow Gang,
or Guerillas. from Benwood, who VIII
come up with a bass drum prepared to
make as much noise as anybody, not
even excepting the Eighth Ward Be
ligerants. who always come TO the
meetings with their pockets stuffed
with cartridges and fire crackers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
HAVING RECEIVED THE TITLE
KING.

Tho committee Of the Commercial Agen
cv and the five agents of Mr. Jacob Good,
which he has stationed az Baltimore. Philt
ade'ph.a. New York. pIt'sburg and Gin
c.nnati. hav. met together IN Wheeling
After looking over my report, which stated
selling forty thousand pair Of shoes in ths
time Of ninety days. they gave me the tius
Of King OF All Shoe Merchants. and which
certificate viii De- on show ln my store
window. signed by John Dunbar. Ch's
Coulson. John Sites. Henry Jackson DV
,.id y. Hill and the committee Of the cont
msrclal agency. Looking 40 che Eyeninl
News you will find that I nave bought th'
entire stock OF Jehova Golloho.oy, Of Bos
ton. Mass. who. it is known. never manu-
featured mems shoes Tor less than &-o9.
and ladies shoes for not Jess than 800
which will be on sale now at ridicu.ously
low prices. $500 pairs Of shoes in all WIN
be sold for merely nothing, according A"
other shoe merchants prices.
We still have the $50 Hyie's paten
leather. which we VIII close out az sd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Last Thursdays meeting Of Black
Prince Lodge was an interesting one,
for the reason that it was the regular
meeting for the nomination Of officers
for the ensuing term, commencing
July /. This business was not finished
and will be continued on election night,
next Thursday the oath inst.
There were quite a number Of visit
ors. and they were somewhat disap-
pointed at not seeing the amplifed
work in the comforting of the third
rank. There were two candidates for
this honor: but owing to the absence
of the team, the work was done in
short form. The Master Of the team
promises to make a special effort 10
have all present on the third Thursday
of next month, so that visitors, and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

Two Washington county boys wer'
lodging bullets a SharpsburE The bag
commenced to shave of ,he bark or y
shelter. Finally an eniihd.ns fire begN
20 chip of the other side of the tree
one OF the beseiged Georelns remarked:
"Biu. don't YOU remember chat Cen
Toombs said I'm his speech at sanders
,rytle that Yankees couldn't shoot?
"yos. Tom" said the other. "ho cer'
tainly said So"
"Wel Bill they are learning id FAST
aren't they?"-Savannah Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
NOISY HARMONY.

There may be perfect harmony
among the Ohio Republicans, but 1t
will be noticed that the Hanna people
touch off a bunch of firecrackers every
time they knock out Foraker eandi-
date for the Observation-Disclosures
Post
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
FATRNONT INDUSTRIAL.

FAIRMONT, w. VA, June 19.-About
fifteen pen cent. of the coke ovens in this
section are in operation and coke workers
are leaving in large numbers for other
mines at Monongah. The company has
laid off several men for thirty days and
even the office men double up in their
work Half time is the motto hers.
The contract for the new court house
has been let to West. Water & Co, of Co
lumbus. o.. and work vii begun as quick
as the foundation is completed. There is
some dissatisfaction in the giving Of the
bids, as q. w. l.. Mayors, of this city,
was about as low as the Ohio firm.
Every one thinks Mayors should have had
the contract and the county cour; is being
censured. Mayors may get the conrac,
vet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
constitution.

new members as well, may enjoy the
beautiful work put on in a proper man
ner Next Thursday is election nighl'
as stated above. and those who want 10
see an efficient set Of officers elecIco'
for next term, ought to be present
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.


Piedmont, w. Va, June 19.-Four-
teen machinists and four boiler makers
at the Baltimore & Ohio shops were in
definitely furloughed this week This
makes about 40 men put of recently.
THE Piedmont Pulp and Paper Com
pany laid off twelve wood peelers this
week, on account of a surplus supply
of wood They are putting in ma
chine to peel the wood, and an arrange
ment TO carry the wood from the yard
TO the peeling and clipping machines,
R. c. Chaffe, of Hambleton, has pur-
chased the shingle saw mill of w. A..
Mason, at William, Tucker county,
which he will operate to its fullest ca
pacity. He will move his store To that
place.
All the saw mills along the line of
the West Virginia Central are running
full time, and several of them are
working night and day on account of
a rush Of orders. The lumber business
is reported as quite brisk. The Mackie
Lumber Company, of Piedmont, VIII
ship a large quantity Of lumber to Eu-
rope this summer the low freight rates
making it possible to secure paying
prices in that country
Harry B. Buxton, of the Davis Coal
and Coke Company, left to-day for New
York. from whence he will sail on the
22d for Europe TO spend two months.
z. E. Price, of Grafton, accompanied
him.
The coal and coke trade in this sec
ton has been rather quiet this week.
Over 5000 acres Of land near Oak
land, Md, have been leased, and test
wells, for oil and gas, will be put
down.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
SArISFACTORY RESULT.

Did YOU succeed in convincing him
that he was wrong?
NO: but I made him admit IT.
Chicago Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
The INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS.


mon. mlL I'm spite of con-
The strikers are still OUT
... u.u has been running not
...c is running full time ana
shut down for the summer
the first of July. Edward
of the rn m.I Will leave
..q Six weeks "trip TO Eng
.-s.v,v mentioned i'm the
rar,.o0 of the Warwick
shut down Thursday. Inc
.t- auit work and the other de-
rs Vrl shut down this week.
-, is not expected 20 last long,
pottery has plenty of orders 10
The Warwick has been run
.frv since the holidays.
.- was made exclusively IN the
about the decision last Tues
Benw0od plate mill employees
ON O strike against re-
If WAGES. This. If accepted
r4k. the second reduction OF
min men az the lower Ben
min within the last year j ne
F-e-io7 WAS the increase in the
-f work for the heaters some
AGO. Tre men went out on lhe'r
Zlbsraker mill made Luu Week
.-,b nh. entire plant IS not Il
-..r- as stated I'm am evening
..- Two sheet mills are not YET
..r....
...- -.--~,r glass factory IS not ru- -
....+s.-e~rv. although the ooyS
~, a -rAe have returned To
v-...r.rr c-r-uea-luE Company
r-., number of the em-
rf the Whitaker plant We're
.-4- tho CorrugaJIng works our
f.re shut down of their own
n.erman. am employe Of the
~r. Was badly hurt 10y fall
r.-rearh q horse which he was
..s~ G.tsev & Faris have pre-
.rs f1r l00N5' stone @uOi-
... S-are peuituyiary at
norton of the addition
-..rr-d for ninety-slN new
--.rs Wheeling contractors
rsrs for the work. The
.n,rr $4,000. A rectory
~ Ffgucton Lane, adj
..-- S-N1fchaeIs Catholic
..r .s being erected u ne
D.. nm Bathroom frame
.-r .of'I cost Stf'N
dc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

The independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows is most every where known a. a.. d
benefactor of the human race. our
fisg proudly floats in the breeze OF
n l,S cline as a beacon to the pilgrim
90 lies ftful journey, and a welcome
VI ,n,ida n the tempest driven mariner
e e~.o the troubled waves Of human
zoe 60 70 its calm haven Of rest.
~" II Exists 10 the response Of the crav-
ines of the soul for domain OF oroth,
nr5ood a fraternity wherein sweet and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

pipe works. This firm is crowded with
brick orders, taking brick from kilns
almost red hot in order TO supply the
demand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
STErBENVILLE INDUSTRIAL.


Steubenville. O.. June 19.-The large
furnace at the Acme glass works closed
down to-day. and will not be lighted
AGAIN this fire. This fire closes one Of
the most successful years in the history
of the Acme.
The Blackhorse works are running
fuU on brick alone, having secured a
number of large orders for brick which
will keep them running a long time
The Shelter Machine & Foundry Co
of New Cumberland. have made thelr
third big shipment of patent brick cars
IN Canada This firm is becoming
widely known wherever the fire clay
industry exists and their patent IRON
ears and tunnel dryers are to be found
in brick plants al over the united
States.
The Mack Company is changing sew
o~aI of its plants back from the manu-
facrure Of sewer pipe TO fire brick ana
this leaves only the Sligo plant IS d
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-09
iREECE'S BRoAD-MINDED RULER.
Tolerant Toward All Religions and Al
 NationaHties

Tolerant Toward All Religions and All
 Nationalities.
 The queen and the children belong to the Greek Catholic church, and go to the Metropolitan, which is the name of the Greek cathedral. King George, on the other hand, can very often be seen at the English church. for, as has be- n said, he is not a member of the Greek church, says the Cha autauquan. He is, in fact, extremely tolerant in his own at- titude toward all religions and all na- tionalfties. There is no doubt that he has sought by every possible means to unders ta nd the people over whom he reigns, and to adapt himself to them. The success with which he has done this is shown certainly in the fac that he has controlled-end controlled with popular ity, too-a people as fickle as the Greeks of Pericles' day and restive under an- thority. a is-sf tr
 The empty promises which Turkey has made to institute reforms in Cretan af- fairs have arounsed the resentful spirit of Pan-Hellenism. This has been a for tunate blow struck at that national spirit of fickleness. For the moment Greece a sense of broad patriotism, which was the despair of Demosthenes. Throughout the little kingdom the feel ing prevailing the best minds seems to be one of regret over the pe.tinegs and the folly of party jealousy and contention, and a glad welcoming of this broader public spirit that appreciates affairs of national honor and importance,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-09

know at least several instances where friends of mine have sent him texts, which he soon afterward used to good advantage. AS these contributions ar rived he threw them into one of these joke pots," by way of filing-a new kind of pigeon hole. Then when a moment arrived in which he had to scratch his head for a subject he would dip his hand or rather his arm, into this lottery, and fish up one contribution after another until he found one that might be regard ed as a prize ticket.
 In order that he might insure himself against repetition, he observed the rou- tine of never putting a contribution back into the same joke pot from which he had extracted, but deposited it in the seicond vase, until the first one had been cleared. Then he a Lacked the sec ond one and emp;ied all the lottery slips back into the first, and so on, daily weed ing out the worthless ones, and refresh ing his memory as to those best adap1ed 10 his purpose. The fact that these two joke pots'' were kept so well supplied by friends whc volunteered their contri- brI.doris is in itself ample testimony of the personal charm widely exercised by this warm-hear1ed master of black and white.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-09
FAITH CURE A GOOD THING
In Some Diseases, But It Is a Failure In
 > s, Stomach Troubles.

In Some Diseases, But It Is Failure In
 A. s, Stomach Troubles.
 Mere faith will no. digest your food for you, will not give you an appetite, will not increase your flesh and strength en your nerves and heart, but Stuant's Dyspesia Tablets will do these things, because they are composed of the ele- ments of digestion; they contain the juices acids and pepstones necessary to the digestion and assimilation of all wholesome foods. -
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food if placed in jar or bottle in water heated to 9S degrees, and they will do it much mere effectively when taken into the stomach after meals, whether you have faith that they will or net.
 They invigorate the stomach, make pure blood and strong nerves, in the only way that nature can do it, and that is, from pls1l.y of wholesome food well di- gested. It is not wha we eat but what we digest that does Us good.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by nearly all druggists at 50 cents for full sized package; or by mail from the Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
 Send for book on -Stoma eh Diseases.