davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
Half Dollar Big, ia.
Pun les, 25C. S UNI p t u
anal y, N, a 10

fell lows
Puff Ties, 25C. Sum ptu-
- ously made.
There's not a great number in
the lot--enough, perhaps, for
to-day's selling.
They're the very newest,
SWEETEST shape, made of richly
figured India and Taffeta Silks.
Beautiful color combinations,
light and dark effects. Satin
lined.
They're worth, and SHOULD
be, half dollar, but you can OWL
them to-day at quarter each.
Other good values are:
Mems Black Satin String Ties you
have paid 25c. for no better, are here
for I2Hc.
Mems Fast-Blac Sox, seamless foot,
worth Ioc. pair, are here for sc. pair.
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts,
warranted pure linen bosom, Wansutta
muslin, patent neck-band, ard all inn
provements of 81 Shirt, for soc. each.
Windsor Ties, every one pure silk,
hemstitched and pointed ends, small
and large plaids, some rich satin stripes.
The 25c. KINDS for I2Hc.
Fancy Sox, solid colors, with fancy
colorings, in figures, dots, blocks, and
flowers. A quarter would be fair
price To-day here IOc pair.
Mems Elastic Suspenders, kid ends,
fancy colors rightly worth 2sc. Here
to-day at 15c.
Mems Colored Embroidered Night
Robes, cut full sizes, pearl buttons,
made Of extra good muslin. Here
size, instead of soc.
Mems Launde ed Percale Shirts, at
tached collars and cuffs, all neat pat
terms. Could not be duplicated under
39c. Here to-day 25c.
Mems Heavy Working Shirts, some
made of cheviot, others made of per
Gale, SO inches long, yoke back and
collar band, worth up to SOC, for 79c.
each.
Mems Cheyiot Working Shirts, cut
full size and nicely made, 25c. ones for
I9c.
Mems Seamless Half Hose, fast
blaek, with colored silk stitching, dou-
BILE heel and toe. You pay 2Sc for
Hose elsewhere not half as good--per
pair I2Rc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
The Great
Basement.

small prices. Lots of Lenten
utensils-fish and egg affairs of
every needed sort.
A great shipment of Enam-
elled Ware is now on sale here
at pleasantly small cost.
sale of Rogers Extra-Plated Table
ware. plating warranted full standard
weight of pure silver on FL per cent.
nickel silver.
Teaspoons, set OF 8, 49c.
Tablespoons, set Of 8, CSC.
Table-Forks, set OF 6, csc.
Table-Knives, set of 6, SSc.
Gravy-Ladles, 6oc.
Soup-Ladles, $3.50.
Butter-Knives, csc.
Sugar-Shells, csc.
Sugar Bowls, Cream!Pitchers, Cake
Baskets. Casters, Pickle-Dishes, at csc.
Every piece warranted triple plate on
white metal.
Maddock's English Porcelain Dinner
Sets-Ioo pieces, good shape, and nice
" decorated, at A9S.
English Porcelain Dinner Sets, ia
pieces, including Soup Tureen, splen-
did shape and neat floral decorations,
at 1896.
A few Limoges French China Dinner
Sets, 100 pieces, the latest shapes and
Acknowledgements s2I value, at
$I4.So.
Maddock's e-piece Toilet Sets, fine
shape and nicely decorated-regulsr
Sos grade at sI.49-with Jar, f2.oS.
High-Grade Decorated Toilet Sets
heavy gold stippled edges, at $3.50.
100 dozen Elegantly Decorated
Pitchers, large size--2Ic., instead of
$50.
Crystal Table Tumblers, for roc.
Fruit Dishes, Cake-Stands, Bread
Plates, and Celeries at &c. Instead OF
I5c.
so dozen Carlsbad China cuspadores.
rich decorations, easily half dollars
worth, at 29c.
Full size Coppered Bottom Wash
Boilers at 29c.
Bread-Paisers, ventilated covers
large size I9c.
Dish-Pans, full size, sc.
Bread-B Boxes, nicely Japannec and
stencilled. 2sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
Sale of the It's an abso-
- lutely pure soap
"famOus for toilet and
White Soap. laundry soap :

the rival of Ivory" but the
factory gave up the ghost.
The Famous contains no
injurious coioring matter, and
produces a smooth, creamy
iather. 1t has healing effects,
invaluable for children, and
rouqh and tender skin, leaving
the skin beautifully soft.
We secured an immense
quantity from the defunct firm
at almost our own price, and
mass If to YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

urge You
See these:
Ladies' French Morocco, hand
sewed and hand turned, Button and
Lace SHOES. IN all shades tan stock, all
the new coin and English lasts, "a. so.
Boys Springfield Lace Shoes, made
Of genuine satin calf stock, every pair
made of solid leather, nicely lined and
finished, new coin toe, 75c.
Misses Chocolate Button and Lace
Shoes, new coin toe, made and finished
i'll the best style, for 81.
Ladies' Vici Kid Button and Lace
Shoes, dime, twenty-hve-cent, and
ffty-cent toes, and the new English
last, all widths, both Chocolate and
Black, for s..
Ladies' Hand-Sewed Vici Kid Button
and Lace Shoes, vesting top and kid
top, both Tan and Black, widths to fiji
everybody, for s2.25.
Infants Tan and Black Button and
Lace Shoes, all the newest spring
shapes, 75c.
.SOy0sis Shoes for Ladies, seven diff
ferent styles, all the newest shapes and
Colors. for g.. 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

foun d any,
where at a
dollar, dollar
and a half, at
tw dollars,
or any price,
and then sets
about to sell
i a better one
Sat the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
"a, Yards went or sale
f'1 = - h ere yester-
of RIack Silk day. There is
vi 4oIIy

of Black Silk day. There is
- no line of talk,
no matter how emphatic, that
would convey the immensely OF
the values we offer as these
prices do. They are magnetic
in their smallness, and power
full in their volume OF value
giving.
We're retailing a manutac-
turer's stock at manufacturer S
prices. And, you can buy the
Silk with confidence. This
guarantee protects you---if the
Silk does not wear as it ought,
tell us of it and we'll remedy
matters to your entire satisfac-
ton.
Read on---its important that
YOU should know when TO save
money.
2i5-inch Black Satin Duchess, usual CT
retail price, SL25, at ......,....... W.
1g-inch Black Fable, usual retail zoe
price 7jc., at .....
2O-lnch Black Armure SILK, usual Soc
retail price Sc, at ....... ......
u-inch Black Cordette, the new
weave, usual retail price $l2j, csc
at .... ........ ''...s-r'.. 800
23-inch Black GrOs-Grain Cashmere
finish, usual retail price 81, ZSc
at ...... .....s. ..........
23-inch Black GrQs-Grain, Cashmere
finish, usual retail price, Sl.25, QSC
at ..... ....... ....s.....
23-inch Black Tafeta, usual re- zEc
tail price 98c., at ...... ....... fOS'
~ men Fancy Bayadere Benganne,
usual retail price NS' 79C.
l9-inch Bayadere and Fancy Taffeta
India, usual retail price 59c., 2QC
at ..... ...... ..............
Z2-inch Black Brocaded India silks,
usual retail price, 75c., SOc
at ..... go. ..............
Pinch Black GrOs-Grain Brocades and
fancy effects, usual retail price zOc
81, at ....... ..... ........
22-inch Black Peau de Sole Brocaies.
usual retail price A3, G. Ok
at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

There is no
sadder sig h t
than that of the
orphan child
bereft Of the
loving care Of a
mother. II wo-
men would but
learn the vital
importance of
taking proper
care Of their
health, and al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
Morris
Chairs, S4.75.

tell of such an unusual value
as this.
Morris Chair comfort is
known worldwide. But a Nor
ris Chair price such as this has
never had a telling before.
The Chairs are highly polished hard
wood, oak, or imitation mahogany;
luxuriously cushioned seat and back.
The price, S.75, is truly remarkable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

A sale.
t h O Sc
w h o
IN a V e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
AT ONE CENT PER CAKE.

There's no limit TO your purchase.
Anybody merchant - housekeepers-
hotel-keepers - clearinghouse keep
ers-can buy all they care to.
Sale in basement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01
The Ladies
Shoe Store.
about for the

price. And we do it, daily.
Compare, if you want. We
urge you.
See these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

the skin beautifully soft.
We secured an immense
quantity from the defunct firm
at almost our own price, and
pass it to you
AT ONE CENT PER CAKE.
There's no limit to your purchase.
ANYBODY merchant - housekeepers-
hotel-keepers - boarding -house keep
ers-can buy all they care TO.
Sale in basement.
The Universal C h ops all
kinds Of
Food Chopper meats, fruit,
and vegeta-
bles, coarse or fine as desired,
into clean cut, uniform pieces,
making no mussy messes.
It's light, compact, easy to
operate, quick, and simple to
take apart and put together.
It's self-cleaning. No holes
or narrow openings to become
clogged.
It's self-sharpening. The cut
ting parts are so constructed
that any wear tends to keep
them always sharp.
Price Si.75.
The Chopper will be demonstrated in
our basement all this week.
The X-Ray We place on ex-
hibition to-day, in
Machine. our basement a
genuine x Ray
Machine, by which you may
see the bones of your own hand,
the contents of your closed
purse, or anything else that is
invisible to the naked eye.
It's a wonderful affair See it in the
( basement.
The | aides This is what
the New Shoe
Shoe Store. Store does for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

H u n d r e d 8
thousands o {
g v @ r y d a V
wants at newly
4 &c &C l. nion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

In teres tina
reading. Help
full. Think of
the best five
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-01

i IFS Is W I'D Z
the New Shoe
Store does for
YOU: 1t looks
best Shoe to be
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
PROCEED TO SPAIN!
ORDERS ISSUED TO COMMO-
DORE WATSON,
The Announcement Arouses Intense
Satisfaction in Official Circles
Indicates Purpose to Follow an
Aggressive Campaign

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Navy
Department issued the following this
morning:
Commodore w atson sails today in
the Newark to join Sampson where he
Will take command of an armOred
squadron with cruisers, and proceed
at once to the Spanish coast. "
The official announcement that a
strong fleet will be sent off the Span
ish coast has aroused an intense feel
ing Of satisfaction in official circles.
1t sets at rest all talk of peace nego-
tiations, and shows a clear purpose of
the administration to follow an ag-
gressive campaign. The bold an
nouncement seems to have as its pur-
pose the recalling of Camara's fleet
from Port Said and keep it away from
the Philippines. 1t is said that while
the government has no fear but Dewey
is safe, they much prefer to engage the
fleet off the Spanish coast and let mat
tiers be quiet at Manila.
Commodore w atson will probably
include in his fleet the Oregon, Iowa,
Brooklyn, New York, St. Paul, St.
Louis and auxiliary cruisers Dixie,
Yosemite and Yankee. The New York
will be the flagship.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
CREATED A SENSATION.
Judge Clark Makes a Bitter Attack
on President Kilgo.

A sensation has been caused in this
State by the publication of cores
pondence between Associate Justice
Walter Clark and President Kilgo
and Chairman of Trustees of Trinity
College. Justice CLARK objected to
the college receiving it's endowment
from the American Tobacco Company,
and wrote a sharp letter of protest to
KilgO. The trustees took up the mat
ter and adopted resolutions deposing
Clark as a trustee. Justice Clark
writes the chairman that he regards
this as a star chamber proceeding and
declines to acknowledge the right of
the trustees to depOse him without
giving him a hearing. He also writes
that Kilgo has attacked free silver in
speeches and that he has deified
money; that he had, in effect, said to
Washington Duke, of Durham, of the
American Tobacco Company, "My
Lord Duke, give us money and your
name shall be exalted above all
names. y
He attacks President Kilgo with
gloves off, saying: ellis reputation
in South Carolina was that of IL wire
puller of the ward politician type. His
performs nces in this State have justi-
fled his reputation. In Tennessee he
was "a scrub politician.
DR.. Kilgo announces that he will
reply to Judge Clark IS letter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
THEOFFICIAL REPORT.
TEN AMERICANS KILLED AND
FORTY WOUNDED.
First Dispatch from General Shafter
Concerning the Engagement Fri
day Morning Between the
Spantards and Americans

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The first
dispatch from General Shafter con-
corning the engagement between the
Spaniards and the American forces
near Daiquiri, reached the war depart
ment at noon today. 1t says that
further news from General Wheeler,
places the American loss Friday
morning at ten killed and forty
wounded.
Captain Capron, of the First Artil-
lery, was killed; among the wounded
are Major Brodie, Captain McClin-
took, Lieutenant Thomas, all of the
First Volunteer Cavary, and Major
Bell, Captain Knox, and Lieutenant
Bryan, of the First Regular Cavalry.
Captain Everard, formerly reported
wounded, is uninjured.
+ The Spaniards occupied a strongly
entrenched position on a high hill.
The firing lasted an hour, the enemy
were driven from the position and it is
now occupied by the Americans. 1t
is about mile and half from Ze-
villa. The enemy retired toward
SantiapO
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
National Council Jr. .. u. A. VI

The National Council Junior Order
United American Mechanics met in
Louisville, KY, last week. Rev. G.. a.
G.. Thomas and j. II. Thacker repre-
scented the Greensboro Council in the
meeting, and 2. S. Preston, of Salem,
accompanied them. They meet next
year in Minneapolis, Mimi. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
National Councilor-t'rank w. Pier
son, of Delaware.
National Vice Councilor-Charles
Reimer, of Maryland.
National Treasurer-J. Adam Sohl,
of Maryland.
National Conductor H. G.. Smith,
of Kentucky.
National Warden-A. d. Wilkin, OF
Pennsy lvania.
National Inside Sentinel w. c.
Pulcifer, of Michigan.
National Outside Sentinel an
Noble. of Indian Territory.
National Council Chaplain George
w. Hobson, of Pennsylvania.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
ACTION OF SALEM.
Citizens Advised to be Vaccinated, at
Expense of Town.

ExpcHSc VI OWL.
The Salem Commissioners met in
called session Tuesday and adopt
ed resolutions, requesting the citizens
of that town to be vaccinated. Their
action, however, does not make vacci-
nation compulsory. The resolutions
read as follows:
Resolved by the Commissioners of
First, That in view of the prevalence
of smallpox in some of our neighbor-
ing towns and of the possible transfer
of the disease to our community it is
urgently recommended that our citizens
be vaccinated as speedily as possible.
Second, That any physician prac-
ticing in the police jurisdiction OF Sa-
vaccinated by him within the next 80
days and that the Secretary shall pre-
pare blanks for this purpose immedi-
ately, and at the expiration of thirty
days the physicians shall file said re-
port with the Secretary of the town.
Third, That the Secretary and Treas
urer is hereby authorized to pay all
resident shysicians who file such re-
ports at the rate of 25 cents for all
persons vaccin ated by him at places
to be named hereafter. The purpose
is to grant free vaccination to all of
our citizens.
Fourth, That the resident physicians
of the town shall publish Immediately
the time and places where vaccination
can take place and such publication
shall be considered part of this or
dinance. Any physician failing to re-
port within the next 30 days shall be
fined $500. Physicians will be pre-
pared to vaccinate all applicants at
their respective offices whenever pres
ent and give special attention thereto
every evening"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
Ripped OFF Roof and Upper Story of a
Big Tobacco Factory.

Parties who came in on the train
Saturday night brought the news of a
cyclone which visited Danville about
$50 that afternoon. A telegra m from
Danville says the cyclone covered a
very small area, but in less than a
minute did some ST, 900 of damage.
The funnel-shape wind-cloud reach
ed Danville from the northwest, high
up, and dipped down in yard in the
rear of stores in the business center of
the city. Rising Immediately, it snap
ped off two trees as though they were
twigs, and then rising above the houses
in the immediate vicinity, went in an
easterly direction. The roof and up
per story of the tive-story brick tobac-
co factory of Gravely & Miller receiv
ed the full force of the cyclone, and
were in a twinkling blown off.
The metal rafters, tobacco machin-
cry, ETC., were carried 300 feet or more
into the next block. A part of these
fell upon and crushed in the roof of
two houses 300 feet from the brick fac
tory. The bricks fell in the street be-
low. Hundreds of pounds of loose
tobacco stored in the upper part of
the building was carried away by the
wind.
At the time only two persons were
in the factory, and they being on the
ground floor, escaped injury. Mirac
ulous to relate, no person was injured,
though the occupants of the two houses
crushed in had narrow escapes. Two
other tobacco factories We're slightly
damaged. 1t may be that the walls of
the Miller & Gravely factory Will have
to be torn down, as they appear to be
badly damaged. Damage in other
parts of the city amounted to nothing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country Disease fastened it's clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
WithstOod its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined anu
death seemed Imminent For three
months she caughed necessarily ard
could not sleep. She finally discovered
way To recovery. by purchasing OF
US bottle of DR. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption, and was sp much
relieved on taking first dose, that she
slept all night; ard wiz h two bottles,
has been sbsolut ely cured Her name
is Mrs Luther Lutz." Thus writes
VIC Hameick & Co, Shelby, N O.
Trial bottles free atV O Thnmpson's
Drug Store Regular size soc and
81 90 Every bottle guaranteed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
DIVORCE GRANTED.
CUBANS IN A HOT BATTLE.
Fought 1900 Against 5000 Spaniards
and Killed 100.

KEY WEST, Fla, June 26 The
sloop Isabel came into port early this
morning flying the Cuban flag. On her
were Captain Rafael Mora, Lieut..
Felix de LO, RIOS aud four others Of
the Cuban army.
On June heavy battle was fought
in the Camaguey province by General
Lope Recios, Of the Cuban army, with
force nf 1900 Cubans and 5000 Span
iards. The Spaniards were defeated.
They buried their dead in II graves,
which the Cubans opened. Some of
the gray, contained II bodies, Others
10, nine, six, two and so on. The Gu
bans counted $50 bodies and their
scouts reported that 107 Spaniards
were carried away on filters. The
Cuhans had nine men killed and 81
wounded.
Insurgent General Menocal, with
1000 men. armed with rifles, landed by
the Florida expedition at Fort Banes,
is on his way from Santiago province
tn reinforce General Gomez near San
ESpiri;u.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for its
relief. It is with pleasure we publish
the following: This is to certify
that l was a trrrihle sufferer from
Yellow Jaundice for over six months,
and was treated by some of the best
physicians in our city and all to no
avail. DR.. Bell, our druggist, recon-
mended Electric BitterS; and after
taking two bottles, l was entirely
cured now take great pleasure in
recommending them to any person
suffering fraza this terrible malady.
/ am gratefully ", urs, M A. Hugarty,
Lexington, KY"
Sold by V. o. Thompson, druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30

Mr.. VIM. Armstrong, of DePere, Wis,
writes: ST have suffered terribly for eight
years with Eczema. at times all over my
body, and no person can describe the burn
ing and itching had to endure. For three
months never laid down, but was COM
PEELED to sit in my chair when not moving
around. 1 treated by the best of
physicians with no success, used various
local applications, and tried all the patent
medicines recommended for Eczema with
out any good results. 1 went to several
celebrated medical resorts, but the disease
shortly returned. then tried S. s. s., and
after three days the burning and itching
subsidized, and 1 continued to improve
steadily until was well-entire1y cured.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
THE STAMP TAX
Goes Into Effect July 1st-Depositors
Notified.

The Winston banks have notified
their depositors and correspondents
that the stamp tax goes into effect on
July 1st, and that all drawers of
checks and drafts and makers of notes
and bills of exchange, will be re-
quired to atfix the stamps, and cancel
same by putting on the stamps, either
with rubber stamp or pen and ink,
their initials and the date, otherwise
the document will be deemed invalid
and they subjected to the penalty inn
posed by Congress. Stamp on checks
and sight-drafts, any amount, two
cents: stamp on notes and time bills of
exchange for every 800, two cents.
Failure to affix stamp as above, be-
fore issuing check, drawing draft, or
making note subjects the owner or
maker thereof to a penalty of 5000. 90
and Imprisonment for six months.
This penalty also applies to the bank
or individual paying or accepting such
unstamped paper.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
MOVED TODAY.
The Colored Volunteer Company Co
ing to Fort Macon

The colored volunteer company made
arrangements and left today for Fort
Macon. They received transportation
Tuesday. An entertainment was
given at the Twin-City hall that night
for the benefit of the company.
Postmaster Lybrook received a tel
egram Tuesday afternoon from Ad-
jutant General Cowles instructing hin
to notify the company to leave to
day.
They already have "A names en-.
rolled, but only 80 men are required
and the latter number will be taken
The men will not be examined unit
after they reach Fort Macon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
ORDERS FROM MILES.
Asks Commanders to Report Appoint
ments of Adiutants, Etc.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-General
Miles issued an order this morning to
commanders of volunteer regiments to
report promptly their appointments of
adjutants and quartermasters; APP
pointments not to be ante-dated and
officers to be entitled to nay from the
date of assuming duties. He also
issued an order adding the following
to the army regulations: No ensign,
streamer, penant, or other banner of
any kind, other than the flags, colors,
standards, penants and guidons pre-
scribed by army regulation will be
used by the army or regiment or other
organization thereof.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-06-30
Struck by the Train.

Bob Penn, a member of the colored
string band, and who performs on a
bass fiddle, was struck by theincoming
passenger train onsthe N. & w. road,
at Seventh street, Monday night. 1t
appears that he was drinking and was
standing near the track when the train
came by. He was knocked down and
painfully bruised, though his injuries
are not considered serious. 1t is said
that he called for his fiddle as soon as
he regained consciousness. The in
strument was badly disfigured by the
train.