davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
JEASELR Y.


Very Tall Genuine Tor.,.se-Shell Hair
Ornaments. worth 81. remnant price.S1.
Solid and Heaviest Silver Bangle. for
chatelaine ornament worth S. rem
nant price ..... ......................oo SOC.
Solid Silver Mercury Winged Chate-
laine PIN, worth $3.50, remnaat price.
81.
Solid Silver Mercury Wing Chatelaine
and Natch-Pin, worth 81, remnant
price ....... .....- ....................ooc.
/ pair Festooned Elegant Rhinestone
Mounted Side-Combs, worth 50, REM
nanI price, ....... ...s...........->i pair.
Heavy Sterling Silver and Solid Leather
Bicycle Name Plates, worth 49,. rem
naht price ....... ...... ...... <oc. eacn.
Elegant Cluster Stone Rings, for ladies,
worth 25c.. remnant price ...........5c.
Guaranteed 925-l0o0 Fine sterling Silver
Shirt-Waist Sets. worth ooc., -gemnant
price, ............... .........Aoo- set
Solid Silver Top Belt-Pns worth I5c.,
remnant price ...... ................oos
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
II Mems Real Percale Laundsred Shirts.
with two detachable collars. Guns fes
tached, sizes II, 10. 10. and Is IL worth
Toe, TOT ...... ...... ..... .......ooo
% Mems Laundered Chsviot shirts, ouffs
and collars attached, sizes IL to II,
worth &c., for ....... ............. .x8c.
20 Ladies' Satin Shield Bows solid col.
ors, all shades, worth &c, for ..12l1c.
80 ladies' IAnen-Color Trilby Ties and
Light SILK Bows, worth &c. for. Sc.
81 Al-Siik Windsor Ties, Light and
Dark colors. worth 19c., for 80. l21sc.
% Ladies' Red and Black Satin Band
Bows. worth 25c., for ....... ........15o.
G. Mems and Ladies' All-Silk Club Ties,
in all fancy and solid colots, worth
&c. Tor ....... .,..,.,. ...........l%izo.
RIBBONS.
% yards SILK Tinsel Betting all color
tinsel, inches wide ....... .6c. a yard.
60 yards Fancy Ribbons, all silk, Per-
sian, figured, and striped. inches
wide ................. ......oc. yard.
20 yards All-Silk Ribbons. 2 Light and
Dark colors ..........lc. YARD.
10 yards All-Silk Satin-Eaced Velvet
Ribbons. inches vide ......~....i21zc.
% yards All-Silk Black Satin Ribbon,
IL inches wide ...... ......... ..fisc.
go remnants All-SIlk Satin and Fancy
Ribbons at less than cost.
WHITE GOODS.
100 remnants India Linon ...... ....2Sc.
3i5 remnants Organdie, Check Muslin,
Revering Yoking reduced TO half price.
pieces Red and Nile Green Dotted
Swiss. worth Y lee. marked down
to ,......... ..... ............ ....oAc.
EMBROIDERIEs.
S-inch-wldc Net-Top veniss Lace ........
30. a yard.
Coored Cambria Edge Cor ....1c. yard.
% and 300. Swiss skirting for zoe. yard.
|. Black SILK Footing ..............6c. yard.
White Footing for ............4c. a yard.
Is yards Of Linen Venise Inserting. tho
Kind that sells for &c. for zoe. yard.
Navy-Blue Chenille Dot Yelling ...<..,.
loc. Yard.
f,iI tic DCvrnsc enuc nyn Ann on0an-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
Summer shoes

were never so low as they can be found
today at the Red-Letter Cut Sale at the
Model Shoe-Store. No. COZ Broad street.
Como and see what you savel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
NEWARK TOOK 1T.
The Last Game OF the season from
Reading.

NEWARK. y. j., July H.-(speciai)-
Newark took the last game Of the pres
ent series from Reading this afternoon
by a score of 10 to l. Carrick pitched
beautiful ball for the home team. while
IIerndon was touched up lively. The
game was called at tn end OF the
seventh inning on account Of darkness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND BROAD.

View yesterday was very successful Ia
every respect. The train was ten
coaches long, and had on board about
700 persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
House of Representatives.

When the House resumed its session TO-
day after the recess taken yesterday, Mr..
Cannon moved non-cOncurrence in the
Senate amendments TO the general dell
cheney bill which came over from the
Senate to-day. MIR. Hepburn (Republi-
cam, Of Iowa, asked if he would not per-
nit a separate vote on the amendments
relating TO armcr-plate Mr.. Cannon re-
piled that the House would be given an
opportunity 10 express its opinion on that
subject, and with this assurance Mr..
Hepburn Withdrew his request. The mo-
ton prevailed. and Messrs. Cannon,
Northway and Sayers were appointed
conferrecs.
Mr. Perkins Republican). of Iowa, ask
ed consent for the consideration OF a reso-
luton to print additional copies of the
temporary rules of the Fifty-ffth House.
Mr. Simpson CPopulisD. Of Kansas,
called attention to the fact that Mr.. Hen
derson at the opening session. had an
nounced that within thirty days a COM
plete revision Of the rules would be sub
United TO the House. Where was that
report? he asked. Anyhow, he said the
House seemed 10 have little use for a set
of rules This remark caused some mer-
rinent. Finally, Mr.. Bailey objected TO
the publication of the temporary rules.
on motion of Mr. Cannon. the House,
at 1890 =. NJ, by vote Of III to LOG, ad-
iourued until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

summary. tdIlfN runs ~ wv 80
r,osll,ra Two-base hits-Cassidy ca.
7 Rotbf iss. Hatfield. Wright, Stratton.
Tbree-base hit-Carrick. stolen bases
Carrick. Daley. Left on bases-Ne WarH'
:. Reading. ii. Struck out-By CarricA'
9. bv Herndon. 4. First base on balls
ar Carrick. 3: of " rndor. 3. Hit by
Ditcbod balIs-Wricht. j. Rothfuss @.
Wild pitches-Carrick /; Herndon' =
rssssed ball-Barckley. Umpire-Mr.
Retts. Time Of game hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
NORFOLK WON.
Defeated Paterson I'm n seven-Inning
Game.

PATTERSON. y. j., July 1i.-(SpeciaL)-
Norfolk defeated Paterson to-day by the
score of TO 2. Both Newton and Jones
,itcbad magnificent ball. The game was
ralled al the end of the seventh inning on
scoonrt of rain Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

Old papers for sale at the pisa~'sA
once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
LINENS.

40 wards 2-yard-wide Pure Linen VI
bleached Table Damask. 5sc. qualadb.
at ........... ....'..' ..'''''..''''
% yards Cotton Crash Towelling to-da
at ........ .... .'''''''''' 49, -
81 Turkish Bath Towels, l Ia yar(c
long. l7c. quality, at.... '..'''i-'2
20 Fruit Doilies at .............ic. eacl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
Schedule for To-Day.

Boston al Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
New York at Louisville,
philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Baltimore ct Chicago.
Washington at Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15

Totals ......... ...........p -
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
PATTERSON

Totals $4,000. -. .,....4 II
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
NEWARK.
READING.

Totals ........ .......s'..
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
LADY STRICKEN DOWN.

Mrs. Harriet NJ Jordan lies at the
ras,depce of her brother. Mr.. c. r.
xvaithau. on Ninth and Maury streets,
- verv nj woman. Mrs. jordan was VS.
ting a relative. MIS- Wingo, at prakes
Branch, when she was attacked Tuesday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-15
RIBBONS.

100 remnants India Linon ...... ....2s4c.
3i5 remnants Organdie, Check Muslin.
2 pieces Red and Nile Green Dotted
Swiss, worth u 1-2c.. marked down
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12

cunar ana cute manners, he presents
an attractive and curious sight.
He told of his services in the army
and of the privations of the war. He
told how the people had treated him in
his travels, of his life as hermit with
his home in the woods, where there is
no one he can call his friend, with only
his walking staff, his books and the
sad, fearful silence to keep him CON-
pany. He has accustomed himself to
these things, however, and cares not for
them.
Having told all this, he joked a bit
in dry, cynical manner, and, warm
ing up to his subject, he displayed a
little of his oratorical powers in short
address. He spoke of ancient Rome, of
the old heroes. quoted fuently from
Shakespeare, touched on infidel reli-
gion, mythology, philosophy, geology.
etc, and seemed to be personally and
Familiarity acquainted with all these
things.
He is surely a diamond in the
rough" and shows by his discourse that
he is learned old individual, but owing
to his total Punishment from society he
appears uncouth and talks quite
strangely at times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
PARROT GIVES A FIRE ALARM.
Intelligent Birds Shouts. Add to Ex-
citement at a Small Blaze.

Several unusual incidents contributed
TO the excitement usual to a fire at Q
small blaze at AT Wabash avenue, Chi
cago. Mrs. John Ritter lives in the first
fat at the number given and when
candle, which dropped in a closet,
started fire Mrs. Ritter's parrot, which
was in the cage in the kitchen, began to
scream Fire, fire."
About the same time some one in
one of the other apartments discovered
that fire was burning in the building,
and, Selling u revolver, began to shoot
out of a back window to attract at
tention. Six detectives from the Har-
risoh street police station passed the
building as the parrot began its scream
ing, and while one of them turned in
fire alarm the others ran into the
building. Detective Woodbridge saw that
the fire was confined to one room, and
shutting the door he held it until the
fremen arrived, thus preventing the
spread of the flames. Meanwhile the
parrot began to talk to the firemen,
who were swarming into the building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
JOKE ON AMATEUR HYPNOTIST
University Students Enjoy Laugh at
william ii. Webb's Expense.

University students ENJOY n LnuEsb q e
william ii. Webb's Expense.
William H. Webb, a junior in the col
lege of liberal arts of Northwestern
university at Evanston, Ill.,, made an
experiment in hypnotism the other day
that will probably be his only attempt
to fathom the mystery of swaying mems
minds.
Webb is a student in Prof. Goes class
in mental philosophy. He became con-
WINGED that he was endowed with hyp-
motto ability, and decided to try his
power on a number of prep" students.
S. A. Tyndall was the first victim. He
became submissive, but when told that
he must eat some soap and believe it was
candy he became unconscious. Webb
tried to revive him, but without avail.
Webb started out to find Prof. Coe.
AS soon as the would-be hypnotist was
out of the room the prep" sat up and
joined his companions in having a long
laugh at Webb's expense. Prof. Coe
could not be found, and the college
junior returned to find the supposed
victim still unconscious. The sham was
continued for several hours and when
the prep" thought he had sufficiently
scared Hypnotist Webb he awoke with
a laugh. Webb still thinks himself
possessed If too great powers for ordi.
nary use.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
TO FIGHT HOG CHOLERA.
Experiments to Be Made by the
Government in Two States.
The Best Methods of Stamping Out
the Malady VIII he Carefully
Studied by the Agricul-
tural Department.

The agricultural department has
taken steps looking to the eXtermina-
ton of hog cholera, and, as an initia-
tive, has sought the cooperation of the
states of Tennessee and Iowa in an eX-
pertinent to determine how economical
" the malady, which is devastating
swine districts, can be stamped out. 1t
is one of the first questions taken up by
Secretary Wilson, and he has sent form
al letters to the governors of the states
named asking for their assistance. If
they comply the department very soon
will send representatives of the bureau
of animal industry to one or two coun-
ties which the governors have been
asked TO designate as particularly sub
ject to an outbreak and the result of the
investigation and the matter will be re-
ported Immediately at Washington. If
these states do not agree to cooperate
others will be asked, so that a satisfac-
tory experiment can be made. The out
come is expected to be a system
economical in its operation for stamp
ing out the disease in the states CO.
operating and the keeping of such ter
ritory clean from outbreaks OF that
type. As the interests of the states as
well as of the national government are
involved in saving the hogs, the re-
suit of the test is expected to be salts
factory and will be followed by a gen.
eral extension of the system.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
THE SALMON INDUSTRY.
Canning Business of Columbia River
in Danger of Decentralization.


The condition of the eastern salmon
market is causing the packers much
anxiety, and unless there is an improve
ment in the condition of affairs, the
canning industry of the Columbia river
will be totally demoralized No effort
is being made by any cannery to get
the few fish which are brought in by
the limited number of boats out fish
ing, and instead of a fierce competi-
ton usually witnessed for the first fish
of the season there is a disposition on
the part of each packer to find some eX-
cuse to send his fishermen to some other
packer to deliver their catch. 1t is I'M
derstood that a number Of the packers
have determined to close their canneries
until the market improves and are offer
ing their supplies for sale at prices be-
low their cost. The Fishermen's union
will hold a meeting to consider the ques,
ton concerning the four-Cent price
fixed by the packers association some
two months ago; but it was very certain
that the packers cannot, and a majority
Of them will not, pay that price for fish
now. After a careful review of the
whole situation, it may be stated with
absolute certainty that there will not
be a cannery in operation on the entire
lower river by the first Of May if the
prices of raw fish continues at four cents
per pound.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
TO STUDY THE SEAL QUESTION.
British and American Commissioners
TO COntInne InNcstigntiOns.

British and American CommIssiOners
to Continue Investigations.
The president has decided to appoint
another expert commission to act in
conjunction with the one already Sc
lected by Great Britain to visit Behring
sea this summer and to study the con-
dittons surrounding seal life. The Brit
ish government has named the same
commissioners it employed in this ca
Pacity last year, namely, Prof Thomp-
son and Gerald E. Hamilton. Our COM
missioners were President Jordan, of
Stanford university, and Profs. Steg-
mayer and Lucas. 1t is said that the re-
suits of last years work of the ex-
perts was an agreement upon some
points, but not upon all. Among the
unsOlved questions is the determination
of the best means of preserving seal
life, conceding that it is in danger Of
its destruction, upon which point, al
least, the experts seemed tC agree. il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
HERMIT OF SMOKY MOUNTAINS
Queer Old Man Surprises Natives of
Gainesville by His Learning.

A curious specimen of human nature
was in Gainesville, Ga, the other day.
He speaks of his life as one of entire
solitude, living aloof from the world
out in a small hut over in the Smoky
mountains of South Carolina, but says
that he is known far and wide and all
over the country.
He has been on a trip to Atlanta for
the purpose of purchasing few
needed books, because he could procure
them there a few cents cheaper than
elsewhere. He is now on his return
trip, carrying with him 40 pounds of
literature swung in a sack across his
back. With his huge bundle of books,
his large, long walking stick, his gray,
grizzly and tangled beard and his pc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
NEW COPPER DISTRICT RICH.
PrOspectors Flock to Pierce County,
Wash.

PrOspectOrs Flock to Pierce County,
Wash.
Prospected less than one year ago,
development work only just COM
menced, the world at large knowing
nothing of its value nor its location I'M
til about two weeks ago, and just bonded
for $4,000 to Denver syndicate, is the
record of the opening of the copper
properties of the Mashell district, in
Pierce county. 30 miles south of Taco
ma, Wash.
The bonding of ten claims is the re-
suit of a favorable report made by two
copper experts from the Lake Superior
copper region. Four claims near by have
been bonded for $4,000 to San Fran
cisco men, who are now en- route here.
Development work on a large scale is
to be commenced at once. Prospectors
are fiocking into the new district.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
MRS. HAMMOND'S BOOK.
, Wife of American Writes of ExDc-
riences in johannesburg.


The book written by Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, wife of the American en-
gineer who was a member of the Jo-
haDnesburg reform committee. and who
was sentenced to death and Subsequent
ly liberated upon the payment of a
heavy fine, has just been published. 1t
is entitled "a Woman's Part in the Rev.
olutiOn," and consists mainly of per-
sonal experiences. 1t touches only
lightly on the causes of the revolution
at Johannesburg, in Difference to the
silence imposed upon her husband when
he was liberated from prison. Mrs.
Hammond confirms the statements that
DR.. jameson was not to start to the as
sistance of the people of johannesburg
until directly summoned by the leaders
there. With reference to the finding of
the letter of invitation in DR.. Jameson's
saddlebag after his capture by the
Beers at Krugersdorp. Mrs. Hammond
says:
why in the meme of all that is dis
Greet and honorable. did he not eat it?''
In a graphic account of her visit to
President Kruger. when the gallows
was prepared for the execution of her
husband and his companions, with ref
erence to the denial of Joseph Cham
berlain, the secretary of state for the
colonies, that Great Britain had prom
ised protection to the reformers, Mrs.
Hammond says she would never make
her sons statesmen. but would rather
set them blowing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12

Is the purpose of the state department
to endeavor to secure the consent of
the British government to the adoption
of a modus vivendi suspending all seal
ing on land and sea while the experts
are at work during the approaching
season, and negotiations in this direc-
ton are now in progress.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
South African University.

South Africa is anxious to have real
university of its own. The Cape uni
versity is simply an examining body
like the London university, and it is
proposed to change it into teaching
university. The Beers of the Cape Col
ony wish the examinations to be held in
Dutch as well as in English.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12

Unconditional surrender, is the on
ly terms those famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers will make constipation, sick head
ache and stomach troubles. K.
Reuss, LOG East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
Over Niagara.

1t is estimated by competent authori-
ties that 100000 tons of water tumble
over Niagara every minute, day and
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
whent In the BibIe.

The name wheat occurs more than
100 times in the Old and New Tesla
ments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-12
Nevada.s Precious Metals.

Nevada claims that it now produces
more gold than silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

SAN FRA NCIsCo, May ga When
the Wheehag anu the Marietta, the
twin GU nboats recently compie,ed by
the Union Iron works for the u nited
States government, have their speed
trial on Tueeday. IL will be- over new
course, which has been laid out be.
tween riburon and Ell Campo. 1t Is
exactly ono nautical mile In length.
Heretofore speed trials have been
made in a stretch Of the bay lextend.
ing l.7S nautical miles. But the water
was shallow and lessened the speed OF
the vessels, and the dense smoke
issuing iron the refinery chimney, one
Of the object points, usually obscured
the rear signal OF the north range, 80
that 1t was impossible to tell the ex.
ret moment when the vessel had com.
pleted the distance. In consequences
q new course has bssn laid out. Ths
course will be OF value to ship builders
and owners desiring TO te,t the speed
OF their vessels, as the signals are to be
permanent and marked by granite
monuments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH
The Expedition Of DR.. Franz Beaz
Ready 10 Start.
Indians In British
Columbia.

New YORK, May 24.-One OF the
series OF expeditions OF the American
museum OF natural history for which
the president, Morris X. Jessup, has
provided fund, will start tomorrow
for an anthropological investig alton
along the NORTHERN Pacific slope. The
expedition will be under the direction
OF DR.. Franz Boaz, curator OF the
nntbr0poIogical section Of the museum.
He Will be accompa MED by Dr.. Liv-
ingst0n Farfand OF Columbia Univer-
sity. DIR. Bopz devoted years to the
study Of the Indians along the Pacific
slope and Ia previous yesrs has
gathered material Tor an English
society. The expedition Will be-
located In British Columbia where
about thirty Indian dialects are
spoken. DR.. Boaz and Dr.. Farrand
will mipgle hwith the Indians and on.
deAv0r 10 secure all the uata In regnru
10 their life and dfaleots.
b. A. Smith, who is associated with
DR.. B0ax in the anthropoIogical sec
ton OF the museum, has started for
British Columbia. HIS work will be
devoted for q eeetch for arci 10 iiog.-
cal spe ciniens In the southern part OF
British Columbia. Throughout Brit
ish Colu bia there Will be thr,e or
four parties under tho direction of
Dr.. Boaz. The expectation is that q
large quantity OF valuable material
viii ba gathered TO enrich the
museum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
The Trial OF Won rauscn.

BERLIN, May 24.-rhe trial oil
Herr Won Tausch, former com issio or
OF the secret politicrl police, arrested
on December 9Th, at tho close OF the
Sensational Lutzow- Lalket's trial, dur
Ing which the imperial chancellor,
Prince Hohenloho, the minister OF
foreign sfiairs, Baron MarschaIl Won
Bieberstein, and the German ambassa.
dor to Austria, Count Phillip Won
Gutenberg, were among the Witnesses,
O. mmenced today and probably will
last week.
AT the opening OF the trial the presi-
dent OF the court cautioned Baron Won
Lustzow not to depart from the actual
truth In the testimony lie might be
called upon to give against Won
Tnusch. The former chief OF the &C.
cret political police was then exam.
inet. He made statement relative
to the employment OF Won Luetzow
anu newspaper man named Sch u
mann by the secret political police
ana nseured the court that he Won
Tausch, never caused political intef-
tsts to be served by his agents.
Bcbumanp, or Norman-Schuman
10 said to have been much more guilty
than Baron Won Lueizow. Hchumann
escaped from Berlin just In time to
avoid arrest. He was charged In con.
junction with Won Lneiz " with bav.
lug signed fictitious names to receipts
tor money given them TO bride newt.
paper writerP, or editors, or subordi.
nate employees Of the government to
iurnish secret Information OF every
kind wanted In the alleged campo ign
r. disoredit the existing cabine..