davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
hrnid>Triinmed Cloth Costume for
tho prOncundc,

Thcrc are some Of the new costumes
that look admirably well in q combina-
tion and there are others that are styl-
lsh made of cite material throughout
WIN some applied band trimming like
hfaid or the very open work passemen-
teIle. The costume illustrated and taken
from The Delineator has L graceful five
'sored skirt with the fashionable fan
pack and a basque that 10 heightened
by perlum that rlpplcs ut the back
only, It's ends meeting in a line with the
closing of the basque, which Is dag
1nal from the right shoulder to the LEFT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
O Tho show window displays

q r. 10 Tho show window displays
Mems Pure Wool Cashmere
Suits just as good for intrinsic value as
one dollar Is worth another These Suits
are made from solid wool-every hbre-in
proper manner. thoroughly shrunk and
In every way reliable. We back them
not alone with our guarantee rs respon-
sible merchants, but with oil we have
u reputation for fair and square dealing.
Men of quiet tastes who are seeking con-
servativo patterns and bang-up value,
will want to look up this wonderful Six
Fortnight creation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

me messag &c of Governor O'Ferrall to
the General Assembly will command a
careful reading The paper reviews The
& 331zaIt condition OF the State, and
presents a very encouraging outloo,,
The health Of sthe State has been good
the crops have been abundant, individ-
ra1 enterprises have been auickened
! and as the Governor remarks. "conn-
dence ds banishing dependency and
5brtghtness ds driving out gloom" He
{ considers it a duty to make known the
4 advantages Virginia presents. and nd
syocates every legitimate means OF adj
Yertising the actual resources and pos
liabilities OF the State.
THE Governor expresses satisfaction
So hat during his adrninLstl ation the law
1 has been generally Iraintained through
out the Commonwealth, there being only
3sf:hIee occasions of open and violent de-
RI ance of the law during his admins
Il trylton. He urges the most stringent
4 measures against the spirit OF lynchinG,
4 and inYokes the exercise of legislative
[. power TO make this crime dangerous to
q. the participants and expensive to the
5communities in which they occur. He
Y considers that ho!se-race gambling and
prize f Citing have been driven from
IA he. "A hiding to the matter Of
R;crlminal assaults he considers that the
5Fvaay 10 arrest the itendency to this crime
y lis 20 take away from juries all disare-
& ton. and fix one penalty-that of death
Isl re advocates the erectionof new and
Il modern peniten tiary, as the present one
Il s erected IN the main. neatly a century
ago, Is disgrace and reproach to the
tate. He; speaks fayorably of the sue
Z cess OF the public school system of the
State. and calling attention to the State
83exp enses. recommends the appointment
.so fq q special Joint committee to look into
s the various items constituting annual
charges on the treasury. He recon-
5; n the Imposing of alarge tax upon
d al sales of fertilizers In the State, point
4 ing out that Virginia realizes less rev.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

G IN m Bring along your best
DlU,UU
tailoring ideas. The Ten
Dollar line OF Suits stands alone for SUI
perior workmanship-flt and general ex-
shapes are the correct counterparts of the
models on the new fashion plates. Plen-
ty of men wonder how so much extraordt-
nary finish can be couched In Ten Dol
lar Suit. The Great Store has actually
outdone itself-it had no other to Guido.
See the West Window-solld value talks
loud.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

Ct OF Handsome patterns of
Choice Plaids and Mixtures in
Mems Suits, both single and double
breasted Bear in mind that the cheap
prices quoted are by no means for infe-
with manufacturers not facilitated with
such vast resources would cost us much
rs We charge for the outfit rcady-to-w3r.
Seven Nnety-Sevcn never owned sfsh
pretty Suits before, and tho chances arc
with the advanced prices in the wooden
markets, that it never will again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
} Plenty OF Mems Fine Suits,

GO 90 Plenty Of Mems Fine Suits,
culled from high cost lines
and scaled down TO Eight Ninety Eight
TO clean up remnants The Burk & Co.
system never accumulatcs broken sizes.
The new schedule admits of rare savings
In this line-somc OF the Suits are sold for
less than the value of the cloth-it pays
to look-the goods are shown cheerfully-
all sizes are graded in stacks-no trouble
hand in the Eight Ninety Eight Specials
in Mems Heavy Winter Suits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

side. a jabot is joined to the right
front, and rs it is lined with shot silk
and braid-trimmed. the effect IS dressy
and becoming. Gathers collect the full
ness at the top OF the stylish two-seam
sleeves; and standing collar and velvet
belt finish the waist. Fancy frog orna-
ments and two widths OF braid on both
skirt and waist give an appropriate
decorative finish.
The Alpine hat matches In color the
costume and is trimmed with velvet and
Il bird.
Especially prepared for us by the But
terick Publishing Co., limted)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

g The Boston Post says that telegraph
extending wherever the postal routes 60
with every postmaster In the small
towns a telegraph operator, and every
postoffice telegraph station, would
bring about an era yof swift and easy
communication that would broaden the
life of the people and bind distant com
!nunities close together.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

@ 10 Strictly All Wool Suits made
up with wear-reslsting dou-
bic seat and double knee Pants from
choice patterns. in all sizes OF Reefers
from TO s. and In plain Suits grading
along to age 16. Experienced shoppers
who know a thing or two about Boys
Clothing assert themselves freely that no
such value has ever been shown in Nor
folk in standard Boys Attire for the
Two Forty-Eight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

CO mn Choice patterns in Boys
$500 Suits that contain all the
Strengthening improvements-double
seat and knee-patent bands and buttons
hip pockets-taped seams and otherwise
built for strength and slghtllness. The
patterns arc up-to-date and the crowds in
the children's Store seem to understand
II.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

e. 90 Stronger Bargains than ever
In the One NInety-Eight line
u Children's Suits. New patterns are
continually taking place of lots that have
been closed. and better values than is
now offered at One Ninety-EIght was
never placed on clothing tables.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
- Knee Pants for Boys. made from

solid patterns and neat striped
Chcviots. The sizes grade all along UP to
age 10. and the pants are made with tan
cd seams and stout bands. Price never
sacrifices quality here. The goods must
have service, matters not how cheap the
price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

fss = Z Is said that there are no snakes in
Hawaii y; Perhaps that Is smother reason
Tor annexation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

@ The question now bothering Spain is
eha All we do with our ,ex7butcheIs?
says an exchange. & ID t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
as s..s
a-as.
MA TCHLESS BARGAIN Val UES !!
GH 07 Mons Suits made from good

CT OF Mons Suits made from good,
heavy plain. staple fabrics:
among them solid black and other neat
desisns-just such Suits that rival In up
pearance garments that other places make
nearly a double charge. and some still
more-therc's economy and safety In trad.
Ing with the manufacturers direct. and
men Of sense who know how TO apprec-
ate money-saring chances are not slow
In finding IT out. Great big Inducements
In the Four Ninety-seven line of Mems
Suits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

~ Senior Dupuy de LONE expresses him
self ias satisfied with the new Cuban
autonomy scheme. But the Cubans are
mot, and 1t seems that they must be
consulted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

q In Children's Astrachan Refers
in sizes to S. a wonderful
bargain creation. Beyond question
child's garment that contains moro style
and good looks than anything ever shown
In the store for the moderate cost of only
Two Fifty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

0Eo Knee Pants of Fancy patterns
for boys up to age 1G inclusive.
Quarters are actually doing double SER
vice when they capture so much value
In cloth and workmanship alone. to say
nothing about choice designs that look
MS well as woolens that are very much
moro expensive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

A committee of native Hawaiians has
reached San Francisco en- route to
Washington to protes, against the. an
5nexation of the islands III ais9L.l.l
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02
y: it { Il Il IL ~ CTS.

Il; France IS said 70 be preparing to place
a prohtbi tory tarifr on American pro
ducts Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

ca 90 Another shipment OF Mems
Heavy Winter Tweed Suits
just to hand. The patterns ar neat, plain,
serviceable The Suits are made up L.,
four-button single-breasted straight and
round-cut sacks. durably mado and
trimmed, and the scale comprises all sizes
from 81 10 ~, both inclusive. The Suits
are on the backs OF hundreds Of we'll
pleased men that are continually walking
advertisers. and there's not man who
wears one of these famous Two Eighty
Nine Specials that wouldn't readily admit
that they are equal in every way TO Suits
that would cost a v IN any other store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

G0#Q7 Boys Storm uIters. mado
full length to the shoe tops.
with wide collar and storm pockets from
wear-well navy blue Chinchilla There
VIII be no duplicates of this lot at this
prico after they arc closed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

GE nm Mems ovcrcoats for Five
Dollars each. in pretty shades
of medium weight overcoatlngs. Early
callers win have nothing to loso by maxi
Ing their selections in advance. as such
bargain snaps cannot hold good forever.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

Ct 40 Stylish Covert overcoats for
men. made from extremely
II fashionable observation-disclosures in ex-
celient manner and in point of appearance
ana service will stand side by side 18th tho
usual kind Of overcoats that command
nearly half again as much as we are now
charging.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

81 81 Boys ch'neNl'" Refers
with wide ulster collars and
storm pockets, made in proper manner
from standard blue material. One Eigh-
ty-Nne never owned better Refer prop
erty. Practical economists will want TO-
make note of this extraordinary Refer
Bargain.
G 81 Fancy designs in Children's
Suits, made in Refers and
Plain Jackets in sizes up to age g. Keep
the fact well in view that ii matters not
no low the price. The Pants are made
with tapcd seams and strong bands. and
the Suits will give satisfactory service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

Ct "a Navy Blue Chlldren's Suits
Refers and Plain Jackets, in
sizes up to 16 inclusive-warm-comf
ble-good looking Suits that can't be dup
Heated In make and finish without a con-
siderable advance on the Bargain Quo
tation Of One Nineteen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

60 on Chlldren's Suits that in
many instances have become
broken sets Of Sizes have dropped from
the Five Dollar line down to Three Nine.
~. Parents and guardians seeking big
value ut big discount, will want TO In
Vestigate the purchasing power of Three
Ninety in the Chdren's Department
z NJ Nobby ChinchilIa Refer
Jackets for the little fellows
sizes to s. both inclusive: made with
deep collars, neatly braided and Gilt hut.
tons-an immense bargain for tho One
Forty-Seven.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

O0o ChilGren's Suits, starting In sIzo
from age 4, in nicely embroidered
Refer Jackets up TO age S, and in plain
double-breastcd jackets up to size 16.
Made from durable brownish nattorn
heavy weight. not by far the best Suit
you've seen. but likely the very best
you've seen for the Ninety Eight Cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-02

$40 IN Finer Wooden Suits. made
with finer trimmings from
beautiful Scotch Plaid Suitings. finished
III superb manner and in every detail a
Just comparison with measurements Suits
that mostly any tailor would cborro a.
most double the price quoted here Tho
business transacted In the Twelve 1SIrtv
line this season is by far over and above
any preceding season. Merit will toll.
People know genuine worth when they
see it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08
plL1oNYALE CONES OuT.
The Long Run Miners Force the Men Ont
ON Strike at DnionvaIs-Plck Handles
and CIuba Used.

The Long Run Miners Foree the Men Ont
ON Strike at DnIonVaIe-Pick Handles
and Clubs Used.
Arrived with clubs and pick handles,
the striking coal miners at Long Run
marched in a body to the Dillonvaie
mines yesterday and ordered the miners
to come out, and they marched out to
a man. The miners at Long Run came
nut when ordered to do so with the
others miners In the United States. but
the miners employed at Dillonvale re,
fused to come out saying they would
keep at work, and they worked on Mon
day and part OF Tuesday, until they
were forced out by the Long Run min
ers When the people at Dillonvale saw
the Long Run miners marching 10 the
Dillonvale mines on Tuesday II was
feared that there would he bloodshed,
but everything passed off without sim
gle blow. The United States marshals
and their deputies have received orders
to proceed to Dlllonvnle at once, and
they will arrive to-day to carry out The
order OF the United States court to pre-
vent violence. Just what will be done
after the arrival Of the United states
marshsls Is not known. Deputies VIII
be distributed along the Wheeling u
Lake Erie railroad wherever necessary.
The miners at Dillohvale and Long Run
are on the wh9llng & Lake Erie and
these. together with the other big mines
on this railroad. are all operated by one
company, which, together with the rail-
road, Is in the hands OF Myron 7. Her
rick and Robert Bllchensderfer' receiV-
ers.
The incident at Dillonvale on Tues
day is the nearest to serious trouble that
has yet occurred on the Wheeling. &
Lake Erie railroad and It Is hoped that
these matters can be amlcably adjusted
and without violence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08
GOLD MINING CONVENTION.
Four Hundred Delegates Present md
Many More Expected. nsl

Four Hundred Delegates Present and
Many More Expected. ASH
DENVER. Col, July lin point Of
the number of delegates In attendance
at least, the first international gold
mining convention will satisfy the eX-
pectations of Its most enthusiastic sup
porters. There are at least 400 dele
gates in the city representing twenty
states in all sections OF the country. and
200 more are expected. There are rep
resentatives from Venezuela, Mexico
and British Columbia. Among the
most prominent delegates are ex-Con.
gresham G. A. Towne, OF Minnesota;
Il. V. Smalley, OF Chicago. secretary OF
the National Sound Money League;
Hon. j. K. Hedges. Pittsburgh. Pa;
Prof. ]. A. Holmes. North Carolina, and
Prof. George S. Knapp, of Chicago.
At the miners national bureau OF In
formation are arranged displays of rich
metallic ores from nearly every mining
district on the continent. Probably the
richest OF these came direct from the
Nashville exposition. They represent
the mines OF North Carolina and Geor-
gia and are valued at 100000.
The Broadway theatre. In which the
congress convened. was handsomely
decorated with national emblems and
banners. none OF which bore any express
sion on the great question Of the ratio
of the coinage between gold and sill
yer.
At 1890 o'clock p. f. Hunter. chair.
man of the executive committee, called
the convention to order. A great many
ladies were present, both as delegates
and as spectators. In the box set aside
for foreign delegates was Vice-Consul
Cuneo, representing italy After a
prayer by Rev NJ. H. Ellis. Secretary
irving Malone read the call. Acting
Mayor o. b. Scobie welcomed the dele
gates on behalf OF the city and was fol-
lowed by Governor Alva Adams, tempo
rary chairman. who delivered an ad-
dress of welcome and explanation OF the
purposes OF the convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
Three Persons Drowned by Car Going
Through M Open Draw.


BAY CITY. Mich. July IAN inter-
urban electric car, bound for Saginaw,
from this city, crashed through tho
open draw of the high iron bridge two
miles south Of this city, at II o'clock to-
day. and the seven passengers were
carried down into the river. A woman
and three children from this city,whose
names have not yet been learned, were
drowned. The three other passengers
were men. The latter were seriously
injured, but will recover The river
wns dragged for tile bodies of the
drowned and later that of the woman
was pulled out with pike pole. The
car was in charge of Motorman Her
bert Riley aud Conductor James
O'Brien, both of whom escaped with
slight injuries by jumping. The three
male passengers jumped, but all were
injured. One of the latter was +. Il.
GerkenB, assistant general freight agent
of the Michigan Central. He was par
TALLY out OF a car window when the
car went through, and was Injured
about the arms and body. Frank Mayo.
Of Essexvllle, was badly injured about
the legs.
The exact cause OF the accident is yet
unknown. but II Is believed that the
motorman was racing with an II, & 7,
NJ. train, which IL competitor for the
suburban traffic. and could not stop the
car after the bridge had begun TO
swing.
Il. p. Klump. travelling man from
Geneva. Ohio. was so badly injured
that he cannot recover. and he was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08
THE STORM CENTER
oftbe Great Coal Strike Likely to
be Located Here.
WEST VIRGINIA COAL OUTPUT
BsinE Greatly Increased ThrOHEh the
strike, and Mach OF It win Pass
Fhroagh wheeling and Eastern Ohio.
In the Latter section the Violence that
charasisrlIsd tho Strike ofThrso YsArs
Ago is Feared. AIarshAis at Long Run.

me storm center of the great coal
strike Is likely TO be located In the viein-
ity OF Wheeling,
The very large number OF empty coal
cars being sent into the Fairmont coal
field by the baltimore & Ohio road shows
that the operators OF that region are
preparing to supply in part at least the
tremendous demand for GOAL that has
followed the declaration OF the strike by
the United Mine Workers. Thee years
ago a similar condition prevailed, and
the result was the stopping OF coal
trains on the Baltimore & Ohio. Wheel
ing & Lake Erie and Cleveland. Lorain
q Wheeling railroads, over In Belmont
and Jefferson counties. This year II was
at first thought that there would be 1T
tie or no trouble In this vicinity, but the
calling out OF a force of deputy marshals
at the requcst Of the receivers OF the
Wheeling & Lake Erie. as detailed be-
low, shows that the striking miners-or
their friends-are IN no humor to stand
Idly by and see the effectiveness OF the
strike broken either by new men taking
their places or through the passage OF
the West Virginia coal through TO the
lakes.
The coal from Fairmont has not yet
begun to pass through on the Baltimore
& Ohio and the two other roads mem
toned. but 1t will begin coming this
week, and then Il will be seen whether
or not the temperate and peaceful coun-
sells OF the officers OF the United Mine
Workers carry the desired weight with
its members. From the expressions
heard among the miners over the river
the fear Is becoming general that there
will be trouble nlong the three roads
mentioned. II is hoped on all sides,
however. that the miners will follow the
counsels OF their leaders and refrain
from any and all acts OF violence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08
JUDGE TAFT's ORDER
A Force of Deputy MarshHl' TO he Placed
nj DiIonvaie and Long Run.

A Force Of Deputy MhrshhIs 10 ne PIheeu
AZ DnIonvaie ana Long Run.
Action was taken In the United
States circuit court at Cincinnati. on
Tuesday. that may have an important
bearing on the strike which the coal
mine operators are now engaged in.
Myron t. Herrick and Robert Dickens
derfer. the receivers Of the Wheeling Il
Lake Erie Railway Company, and OF
The Lake Exile. Wheeling and Pitts
burgh Coal COmpany,are operating two
mines known respectively as the Dill
lonyale and the Long Run mines as
mart OF the property OF the coal COM
pany in Jefferson county, and they are
iindIng trouble like the other operators
In holding their men together In the
application which they made few days
apo TO the United S;dtcs court, they
stated that at the DlllOnvalc mine they
have Ave hundred men employed and
that all Of these are willing and want 10
keep on WORKING. while at the Long
Run mine. where there are four hun
dred men employed. one-half Of them
are willing to keep on. says the Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The men n, both places, II Is claimed
by the receivers have stopped working
on account OF warnings and threats
they have received from other miners
who have Joined the strike. This inter-
ference, the receivers say, has become n
serious hindrance to them In the opcr-
alton OF the mines, and the carrying on
Of the business OF the Wheeling n Lake
Erie Railway, and respecting this last
the receivers say also they have been
notified they will not be allowed To
transport over the road the Virginia
coal received from connecting lines
Besides this the receivers claim that
n number Of men In the mines nlOng
the line OF the Cleveland, LOraln a.
wheeling Railway arc threatening to
descend ON the receivers property. and
prevent their employees from working
on account Of these circumstances. che
receivers asked the court 10 direct tho
United Statos marshal to give them ~.
distance, and to protect the men and
property In their oharHc.
Judge TAFT, inter hearing the argu-
mont of the counsel Issued an order d.
rectlnR the marshal 10 confer with thu
receivers and 10 send Ia Jefferson cOun-
~ ana to other parts threatened, Huf-
fcient force Of deputy mnrHhnla with
Instructions 10 protect the mining aud
railway property The mnrshala are nl-
20 ordered to arrest all persons at.
tempting 10 Interfere with tho mlno
workers or the railway men, or 10 de-
Htroy property or threatening violence.
Persons No found interfering with tho
workorH or the property are TO DO held
for contempt NJ court
Judge Taft further ordered tho re-.
ceivorH 10 Me at once nm application for
mn injunction against nll persons on.
Gagged IN the attempt ~ Interfere with
the mlnoa or the railway property
Marshal DeynnncY viii Immediately
arrange Tor tho carrying ont ~ the ar.
defa Of che court, ana the necessary
force ~ deputies viii be sent 10 the
scene NJ once. The orders are for them