davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
THE NIETHODISTS.

The Methodists OF King George are
making elaborate preparations for pop
Mar entertainment, to be given at the
courthouse on Monday night, the 1lth
instant. the object Of which is TO raise
money for repainting their pretty par
sOnage. .o-
A stafford farmer has sold $5 worth
~ musl<rat-skins, the rats furnishing
these skins having been caught by him
since Christmas, in a homemade trap
at that. -,...
Mr.. Harry Clark, one Of the peniten-
fairy guards at Richmond, paid flying
visit TO his Stafford home few days ago.
and his numerous friends were very
glad TO see him. -.
MIR. James Robb, who died in Frede-
ricksburg this week, spent most or MS NE
in this county where he was engaged IN
agricultural pursuits continuously except
airing the five years he spent in the
Confederate army. Mr.. Robb was man
of fine intelligence and excellent educa-
ZION and culture Among his many rela-
tives now In this county are some OF the
most prominent families of Underwater
Virginia.
DR. NJ. w. Minor Of this place on
Thursday drove eighty head or MS ca'ue
from his strawberry Hilr' farm TO
potonac grazing farm and turned them
out on grass. na,.,
Mrs, ]. Spotswood Newton. of Balti-
more Md, is visiting relatives In this
MIS- Marie Doherty, who Is attending
school I'm baltimore, and Miss Bessie Ma
80, ubo Is I'm an Alexandria school,
a,riyed Yesterday to spend Easter at
tbeir respective homes in this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
de 6-su6m)

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices VIII
be sure TO please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
MATTINGS.


The opportunity to buy such beautiful and ser
viceabe goods such extraordinarily low prices oc
ours but seldom. You'd better supply your wants wfe
these prices last.
Best Japanese Linen Warp Mattings that you can't tell
from carpet patterns that others ask SOC tor our pce 4oc
yard. .s..o
Best China Damask D1angs, that weigh 100 pounds to
roll in new pretty large patterns and coorngs that are
regular soc. values, for $50 yard.
Extra Heavy Seamless Reversible emma Mating IN
neat small checks that wear extra we'll at 25c. yard worth
3OC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

old papers for sale at the Dispatch
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

"cut out" for the season. a scarcity OF
fish I'm the Fowkes Reach making IL
necessary to suspend operations TINS
spring about thirty days earlier than
usual. .
Harry Sigsbe" is the name OF the IN
FAINT son Of Mr. and Mrs. William NJ
Farmer, near this place.
Mrs. Joseph a. Bilingsley, or thls
comfy. has been spending some time at
Colonial Beach, visiting her son. MI
William 7. Billingsley.
Mr.. Wesley Butter, until recently an
attache Of the United States army, VINO
has been the guest Of friends here has
returned TO Washington, ID. C., where
he will go in business.
Mr.. Charles W. Killer the Pennsylva-
nian who recently purchased Bell
Grove" this county, and located there'
has been quite i'll for some days.
THE FOX-HUNTERs.
The fox-hunters. who rejoiced over the
return Of foxes to this section the past
fan and winter. have met with an unan-
ticipated obstacle, which reduces their
sport to a minimum, and that is barbed-
wire fences, which form almost net
work in many parts Of the county.
A little daughter Of Mr.. James l. Perry,
near this place. is very i'll with erysipelas
not continue through the winter, are now
organizing for the year.
As a rule. the colOred citizens mere
have a profounder horror Of war with
Spain than any other class. Some say
that they prefer death in any form to
facing Spanish soldiers. a few-only a
few-eXpress q willingness 10 go 1orth 10
battle. if necessary. An old eX-slaYe
gives it as his deliberate opinion that
"alI things considered, the colored man
is no better off now than he was when
I'm slavery. He believes that the burden
Of self-Support and taxation, and the
fact that the colored man IS eligible to
war service in case Of war between this
country and any other Power, almost
outweigh the hardships OF slavery"
The Alto Meal and Flour-Mill. near
here owned by Mr.. Is. r. Grymes, is be-
ing fitted out with modern machinery
and otherwise remodelled and improved.
The fact that only one OF the doctors in
this county is a married man seems
very queer 10 strangers, since it is
known that. as a rule. doctors are mar
rying folks"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
THE SEASONS NEWEST SILKS.

Our preparations for this season have been
the most elaborate and complete ever made, and
the department is full of the latest novelties
lust received ustling Taeta Silks, in all the new
shades at 75c. yard.
A handsome line of Black Brocade Silk, in new pretty
patterns at 4qc yard worth 6oc. yard.
Embroidered Mousseline de Soes and Chons in pretty
patterns that were S25 and f. yard Soc and 81 yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
$3.50, SIS, SIS

for Suits that are the equal Of
Suits made by high-class mer-
chant tailors. We save you
from SIS to so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
$3.50, $3.50, $40

for Suits made by us in our own
workrooms, equal to suits that
sell elsewhere for $3.50 to SO
more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Major Julian j. Mason. Of this neigh
i1rhood. for many years the leaalhg
lawyer 40 the King George Bar' con- con,
uuucs ln very feeble health. lie Is sun
loalned 10 his house.
Mr. j.. =. Tayloe, Of this county nus
closed ont his mercantile business at
Iaompson's Wharf. in Westmoreiahu
county
Nr William J.. Henderson, ior soillv
years q merchant at "Cash Corner ana
other points in this county has remover
~ Wcstmoreland, 20 engage IN mercn1h
Iug near Mount Holly
SIR w. X Taylor, who returned 10 no
home here from the Old Dominion los
Iel in Richmond. two weeks ago, haS
s-Mclcnuy improved IN health as 70 DC
s1.o 10 take some outdoor exercise.
llr William J. Rogers, eN-meinDeI %
The House Of Delegates, and ar a. -;
Cnsmoud, two leading KepnDhcans ~
ttls county, were ga Washington se'e'@'
Gays ago. II Is rumored that they PROB
ably conferred with the administrator,
and that their visit has some po't'o"i
significance. -.
Captain Bob Adams one or the Inos'
extensive seine-haulers on the fotoinao,
has discharged his big crew Of men anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

MILLINERY.
We carry large and complete stock
of Untrimmed Hats, in all the new shapes
and coIors Our stock of Flowers the
LARGEST of it's kind in the CITY. Flowers
of every description can be had here
BELTS.
A large and complete line of Jewelled Belts,
in gold silver, oxidize, and leather, from 25c up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
SUITS AND SKIRTS.

This department is now at its height-the
result of the grand provision we have made for
the purchasing public and their daily apprecia-
tive response. Some of fashions creators are
represented by their choicest productions.
Io Made Suits jackets lined with changeable
taffeta, velvet collar. Special for S. Suit
Black and Blue Chevot Suits, taor-made, silk-lned
Jackets were $40 Suit Special for s7.49.
Brocade silk Skirts that S4S Special for S. each
Silk-Lined Black Serge Skirts that were $50 EACH
Special at S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

for Woollen K n e e
Pants, made up with
patent bands, neat and
e, and equal to tine ave-
Pants-25n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-02

Tied alongside bullihgnd in the IIar-
lem river was n big canal boaL In the
stable at one end stood three horses
munching hay out of their maugcr, says
the New York Sun. The deck over the
horses, forming the roof OF their stable,
was foot or two. or maybe more than
that, higher than the surrounding deck,
and il was open all around, so that the
breeze blew through freely. II was II
hot day, but the horses were in the
shade. in place where they could get
the air il they could get it anywhere;
then they had plenty to eat. and they
were apparently us comfortable rs
horses could be.
Down at the other end OF the boat an
other scene presented itself There an
awning had been stretched over the
deck from side to side, aft OF the cabin.
II was Sunday. Under this awning,
in comfortable rocking-chair. sat the
canal boats captain, reading n news
paper. Here, too, sat the captains
wife, reading n book. Under the AVN
ing, stretching from the cabin door,
they sat rs on vcranda in front Of u
house on shore, and quite ms much Mt
home. Ii would have been difficult to
find more comfortable spot, and. in
deed, the boat was picture of comfort
for man and beast.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-02
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, JANUARY ., 1897,
Postage Stamps.

The Gesign Of the stamp is engrav-
cd on sci .nd IN printing, plates are
used on which 200 stamps have been
engraved. Two men are kept busy
at work covering these with colored
inks, and passing them to IL man and
a girl who are equally busy printing
them with large rolling hand presses.
Three OF these little squads are en-.
plo!ed all the time. After the small
sheets nf paper containing 200 print
ell stamps have dried enough they are
sent into mother room and gummed.
The gum made for this purpose is a
pecul:aI composition. made OF the
powder OF dried potatoes and other
vegetables, mixed with water. After
having been again dried-tLis time
on little racks famed by steampowor
for about an hour they are very
carefully put between sheets OF paste
board and pressed i'll hydraulic
presses capable OF applying a weight
OF 1908 tons. The next thing is to
cut the sheets i'll two, each sheet, OF
course, when cut, containing 100
stamps. THIS is done by girl with
II large pair Of shears, cutting by
hand being preferred to that by ma
chinery, winch would destroy too
many stamps. They are then passed
to another squad Of w"-kers, who
pertorate the paper between the
stamps. Next they drc pressed once
more and uen packed and labeled
and slowed away, to he sent out to
the various offices when ordered. If
a single stamp is torn or in any way
the whole sheet OF 200
stamps is burned. No less tnan So
goo are said to be burned every week
FROM this cause. The greatest care il
taken III counting the sheets nf
stamps, to guard ngainst piItering by
the employees Ashton Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-02
WCToRIA'S ANCESTRY.
GcncrntionH That Connect Her wi,
William the COnuucror,

"cncrhtionH Tint Connect Her with
william the Connucror.
Queen Victoria, who has been co years
on the throne of Great Britain, is the
niece of William W. who wns the
brother of George ". who was the
son Of George ILL.,, who was the grand
son OF George H., who was the son OF
George l., who was the cousin of Anne.
who was the sistcr-in-law Of William
ILL.,. who was the son.in.aw Of james
H., who was the brother OF Charles H.,
who was the son OF Charles l.. who was
the son OF James l.. who was the cousin
OF Elizabeth, who was the sister Of
Mary, who was the sister OF Edward
VI, who was the son OF Henry WILL,
who was the son Of Henry VII, who
was the cousin OF Richard ILL.,. who wns
the uncle of Edward w. who was the
cousin of Henry VI, who was the son
Of Henry ", who was the cousin of
Richard H., who was the grandson of
Edward H., who was tho son OF Ed.
ward H., who was the son OF Edward l.,
who wns the son Of Henry ILL.,, who was
the son OF John. who was the brother of
Richard l., who was the son of Henry
H., who was the cousin OF Stephen. who
was the cousin OF Henry l.. who was
the brother OF William Rufus. who wns
tho son Of William the Conqucror. 500
wears nRo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-02

The Silver State gives the follow
ing particulars Of the killing OF Peter
French at his Sod House raTch in
linrncy county. Oregon. last Sun lay
afternoon ~ told by David Crow. a
raquer0 who saw the shooting from a
distance:
French had taken charge Of a pnr-
" Of seven vaqucros a few DAYS be.
fore aud they were working band OF
cattle with the intention Of making up
shipment To bring here. Sunday
they wore at the Sod House ranch.
which il forty miles north Of the "p-
ranch. having abont 1900 head of
cattle i'll charge. French gave or
dcrs TO drive the cattle into a small
/. .'cld from the largo one in which
the,' were, and rode ahead TO open
tho gate. lie did so mud was return
ing 70 the herd when he met man
on yellow horse. They stopped
and seemed to 10 disputing, but
Frcnch's vaqucros wore 30 far away
Tint they could not hear whn: was
said. From their actions French
seemed to DO trying to drive tho man
back the way no came, but finally
gave IL up aud started to ride away.
As ho did so the man pulled u rcvol-
yer and shot Fronch through the
hcnd, he falling to the ground iifclcRs.
Tho cowardly nssassin put spurs TO
his horse and rode away and Frcnch's 8
men made no effort to pursue him,
beng unnrncd.
"Whcn Crow and tho others. among
whom was Bert French, n brother OF
deceased. rode up to whcro tho body
OF their employer lay thero were no
eigns Of lifo. Only stopping TO sat.
isfy himself that lifo was extinct,
Grow mounted his horse and started
started Mt once for Winnemucca. IIc
changed animals niue times ON the
trip here
Tho distance between Winnemucca
and the place where French Sas kill
cd Ia 225 miles. Crow made il in
forty nine hours, Nil but six OF which
no spcnt in tho saddle. Grow docs
not know tho mnn who killed French,
but thinks tho murderer is ono OF n
gang OF equat,cra with whom he had
been having trouble for years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-02
In AIcII,OriaiII.

Tie following lines in memoriam of
Alrs. Julia Armstrong were sent to us
for publication:
Our sister now has gone to rest,
Her earthly strife is ended.
In Heaven with the Angels bIest,
Her sanity soul is blended.
The allotted time. three score and ten.
Was passed, md in review
We find four score and seven
VI pilgrimage. she lived so true.
The. dear. familiar face we miss,
The Ladge is left in sorrow;
To weeping friends may comfort
come.
That time alone can borrow.
Faith and hope in unity,
With charity To all.
Was II motto ~Grandma- loved
10 share with great and small.
"Grandma,' we must say farewell;
Loved Chaplain for SO many year.
III" Chair IL vacant, lonely now.
That held thy form so dear.
Our friend is gone, and on her grave
We drop silent tear;
In memory's pages she will dwell
AS one we loved sincere.
Husband and children were waiting
Tho wife and mother to greet,
In TINT beautiful city above,
The anthem OF love to repeat.
From a FRIEND.
STARR VALLEY, Dec. 80, 1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-02

One of the high school girls rushed
into Remnants store the other day
and said: "lt is my desire to obtain
pair OF circular elastic appendages
capable OF being contracted aud cx-
pa,dcd 10y means OF oscilnting bur.
nished steel appliances that scintillate
like glistcning dew drops aud which
are universally utilized by up.to date
fcmininity for retaining III position
tho hnbilamcnt Of the lowor cxtrom-
itics, which delicacy prevents nc
from naming
This littlo speech completely
knocked ont Joe llHrrio. IIc scratch.
cd his head for some time and finally
muttcrcd to himself, "Sho wants n
pair OF gartcrs.T Tho young Indy
overheard his muttcrings and blush.
ingly replied Tint he was correct.
Tho gnrters were bought aud paid
for md the young indy left tho store.
Joe stood as IN II dream and watched
her until ehc passed on, Of his sight
around the corner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-02

While james Cowlinghau was ling
leo ont OF tho river this forenoon, ho
slipped and wont into tho water up
to his neck. Ben Craighcad hauled
him out md no tlion struck ont for
homo to get change OF clothing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-02

Whilc you arc LOOKING for change
IN tho weather. examine tho latest
patterns In wall paper at the Postot-.
tico. All goods first clHss and at the
lowest living prices. Call in nnd OK.
anime my stock. NJ :roublo to show
goods. !. y. i5HERwoOd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-01-02
VOLUME XXXI.
JOINT STATEMENT

IF AUDITOR AND TItEASUlsEIs
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Guiding June
80, 1907.
cOu-tY OF Eiko. ~
ACDIToK's oYFiCE.
To the uUHorable Board OF County Commis
sioncrs OF Elko County, Nevada:
.uESrLEszS; weLcr-with submit our Quar-
,erly Report Ct the Finances Ct the Comfy
fpr tha quarter ending June - 1897.
pespectfuIiy submitted;
CA. WATKINS
Auditor,
!. A. MCBRIDE.
Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
BHEtfTffss.

Ssr large potato rahes were found last
night by a Merchant p9frofraan Ia door-
way On Occidental avenue
The remains Of George sicily GsIi. who
died - Lake tindeHsa9 Aps9i q we're sent
20 Eanaas City yesterday Afternoon IN
charge Of Pascal Parker
The hsxanssz meeting % fae fnga~H az
managers of the Young w0,sers's srbrsz-
tan Association. VIII be geid next Nor
day a. z.s5 ., IN. 10 their rooms az TIs Third
agen8e.
e. II. Phillips. while riding has wheel
iast Night came In eoIlhs5gn with an u7-
knoHn eYcl-st at TIE c5En~r OF Cherry
street and First avenue. f5s @ss thrown
from his ~se@I and suffered a brT1swe on
me eaf x OF siis head. and the tissues of
ria right arn were torn.
A s.. Goldsmith one Of the most sngff-
sAa@tsc members o< the seastIe Athletic
Gtub. aas organized "a track team 70 corr
SET o. about twenty members. 4 meeting
will 5e held next week. Mr. Cso!sts-1Isn
says That the tesrn viii be strictly ANA
teur- Arrangements have been made 10
hold d club NEE; at t1e y. vi 8. 4. park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

To- essTTs%- - SeeG~1 ayemg@ AID f-1gr-
- sfFe%r~ n sr3Er s. rEss rssss-r XII ger
or sassSssaz, s@e-z 80 - 4 sey4zas ren-
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as geld fGr nzez - as s-xgzs@nsa-
I've tsraS@gaassat x - sses,74s~. szfrg
% S@e = crSss sszEktY xasae- srsEz14 gso
earnest Spirits w1s aazssy s9Ess2se err
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- agark IT sers3aSE trxsnags5sn Ts In a
s8AsSg "a FzEssefnasssE4 Ta~ s1ssse wsa
ess9eteS ever zE1 1vsr again FL yes1t q
ta@ Fsaf-fEt%lsssstecsr susa1szg r@sesrSsy.
ssr58g fz$ ssSsfssx 81 Fae Ez- ssxsTy@tsrs
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1Sksy u ss@&e1 ~ 1aksa9 remarks. xasen.
TAD x ssos 5ss5 for tA@ good hazsor - tese
cr>sf surrounding. T1E2BS have .sro5assy
ID 70 settlement 81 the sEx2nts By hsava
~ gszt@z1sn In the crsw1 remarked:
It's al Indicative - re asgT1 rfrcn az
feeling - wa5ch al <Iaxs@s nawz sNe~s
arsssssS - gebs wsr Bus Il f. ssrst "a wet
ssas To.1, DIX ard Harry are not acting
captains on heard the snip Il ssase: s1r x
Fb@y Tsre. ws weEEd stand = pretty far
eszsyes - gazing 20 sssa IRE Aasas.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

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ssssEe ~ s<ss wsssss - ss&s - &seaszs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

DSsr5s- Free Press.
Thsrs q class Ok legal practitioners
Esa krow- II mary ztaEss os CIR ia.oa
ard sGare@gy wsys-aeEgvess IA any. In ese0r-
"a they are cafssss 20 t9eir~faceS -gagsroad
lawyers" hu. lekizf tfseer backs .'rsessss -
THIS Ia%E because. II ne xsen-sss - scent
sa@y exsiszt IN gexs1ag a1 she trail % n
grievance, large Or egszgI- against . r1sf-
road
One % these Georgia lawyers w1z re-
Gently drawing cut his cIsant's pisifaE story
BY gentle Gss-stl1F1sng IN presence II Judge
and f9ry. TIE plaintiff. a str2ppiag yoang
fellow. with shining ebony face xiizten-
ing eyes and great whise teStE. answered
his satecfslsan by rose. ard fairly well a.
first Bat by and by his glance got en-
tangled in the mass CO black spectators
wao were Listening ard adrnsring Ia front
Of him. He los. bis cue and tr!pSed-
Now. Ssm" admonlSSsed ''CGgonel'
Jaaley. w4tn ar austere look DON'T get
excited, but tel IL exactly what you re-
call Of the occurrence You say that you
remember standing aear the irsex at your
work.
ssYas. san: yas. sah:'' replied sam.
Ard then yea recall i great. rushing
noise yess say. but nothing nore?'
Jess SO. cosonel. Tess no.
Now, sam. De very careful: when yol
rsgained consciousness, yea say they were
putting you IN ths auloulanca?'
s'So, sab. colonel / rekomernb@rs com
tn 10 myself Jes' before the ausy1ls ire
got dan, an you wgz stsna.n' BIZ AKIN
Ben wsa: gz ray name. an wbar hvesI"'
Here Sam paused, looked wondexingiy
around the court room FOR the eauss of the
satire laugh arising or ali sides. while
'T,oionel' I-adiey hastily turned lis ciisfit
over 30 the defendants atto-nsy uatlI he
himself could reload with better smmu-
milton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

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