davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-09

All the MEMS $3.50 81 and $3.50 PANTS 6, oS
Inls sale tor.-...
r,, an .t the III MEMS s. $3.50 and IS PANTS S3.OS
We have added a line Of SILK Mohair and Fancy Duck
81 regular assortment
your choice. This sale WV
The prices on our BOYS WASH SUITS begin lgc.
Up $780, your choice of thousands Of an kinds in
Guiding Duck Che vOt Crash and GJatca, worth double
prices charged for this sale.
Straw and Crash Hats.
All the MEMS and BOYS 4sc. 5oc and 75c. SOC
STRAW HATS This sale tIN
All tho MEMS ST. and $L5 STRAW HATS 6oc
This sale DpN
An the MEMS $50 and g STRAW HATS o.
This sale fOr....... Wv
All the MEMS $40 and $3.50 STRAW HATS 81 no
This ~''Op
All the MEMS 25c. CRASH HATS Oc
This sale ~
All tho SOC LINEN and PALMETTO CRASH 90.
HATS This sale for....... ........... b1C
All the 15c SILK and MOHAGR CRASH HATS q.
This sale for........ fOO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-09

The best and freshest stock
in the city. However. we re-
duce the price for this sale.
You pay one-fourth and we
will hold same tor YOU and
put up free OF all cost when
you need it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-09
We have arranged entire stock of
Mems and Boys Cashmere, Cheyiot,
and Fancy WOrSted Suits

separate tables and for this sale they at the following
VeIOus reductions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-09
Ribbons.

M NV
We carry the largest stock OF
Ribbons in Richmond, and the
largest variety, and at times 1t
is necessary to reduce stock,
even if we have to sacrifice the
prices. This is one of the times.
1 and ~ Cream all-silk Taneta and
MORE. reduced from l0c., and l2'2c,
10 Be. yard.
No. 0 Cream An-sllk Taffeta, 4c.
yard.
No. u az &C.. yard.
No. Cream All-Slk Satin, best
quality Ribbon, reduced from l'c. TO
&C..
All SILK Fancy Ribbons. plaids.
stripes and Biadere, reduced from 23c.
TO Toe. yard.
Nos 8 and Assorted ColOrs, ALI
silk Satin Ribbons. lc. yard.
one lot Assorted Better Grade Rib
bons, 2c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-09

We overheard a lady say
once she bought a bargain
in a Sc. glass of Soda. That
night she had to call a doctor
to her aid. We sell ours at
&c., with the best cream and
pine fruit juice. Which is the
cheapest?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-09
To Correct
Our First
Six Months
Mistakes.

As August the M take the first inventory building mpera
and to balance accounts We acknowledge that mistakes
bold dash of the pen thai marks the selling price In instances the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
Bob White.

Nearly every settler in and
around Garfield has tender recol-
lections of the Bob White quail as
one Of the favorito birds, not only
of the sportsman of the east and
south, but of all classes of people
who have listened in the early
spring morning for his CHEEKY notes.
He has been transported from his
native haunts in the east 10 various
parts of eastern Washington where
he adapts himself to his new sur
roundings very readily. 1t has
been suggested that we should have
some of these sociable birds to com
plete the home surroundings and
revive early associations IN this
country. \ Spokane man stated
the other dav that he and few as
sooiates had imported a number Of
these birds several years ago and
that they had remained just where
they were turned loose and have
multiplied rapidly. Pullman also
made the exper ment with good re-
suits and if little trouble were
taken in that direction we might
expect in few years TO be awak-
ened of summer morning to the
musical strains of Bob White. =
Garfield Enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
Lewiston MT. idaho Stage.

w. E. Travis, proprietor Of the
Lewiston-Mt, Idaho stage line, ar
rived last night from Boise, accom- :
panied by his wife, says the Lewis
ton Tribune. Mr.. Travis made the
trip overland from Boise bringing
with him three stage coaches, three
large hacks and sixteen head of
horses. The outfit was brought
over the state wagon road and were
under the charge Of Mr. Beggs OF
Boise, and the trip was made with
out accident.
Mr.. Travis stated last night that
the coaches and stock would im,ne-
diately be put in service on the Mt.
Idaho line, replacing the old coach
es and old horses, making it one of
rhe best equipped stage lines in the
west. He has also decided TO es-
tablish relay station seven miles
from the city at the Nelson farm in
1ammany Hollow thereby provid-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
Returned Norte

Paul Draper ot he l6ta easa-
lars returned homs from Cuba last
Suacay. having secured tnlgty
day Through. Mr.. Draper has
been confined IN tho Wicoff hos
pital with Cuba fever. In speak
ing of the treatment and condition
of the hospital he said it was man.
aged in as good manner as could
be expected and the inmates had
everything that could he desired
He spoke highly of the command
ing officers, says ehat they took Il
great interest in the welfare Of The
soldiers unde.' them. Mr.. Draper
enlisted in the regular army ut
Occur d'Alene fourteen months ago
as a private, since that time he has
been promoted to sergeant for BRAY
cry. He will probably secure al
extension of his furlough to GO days
Moscow Mirror,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
l. Ihresiling Club.

Farmers who have had difficulty
in getting their threshing done as
they desire and when they want It
done may get hint from the fol-
lowing by correspondent III the
Country Gentleman;
In q neighborhood in Ohio Tie
farmers have formed a "thres her
club" to exchange work at thTesh
ing time. The organization is made
up Of enough farmers so that each
furnishing one man will make a
sufficient force to do the work. The
men ali employ the same machine,
and they elect a secretary, who
keeps IA record of each job, and a
foreman who assigns each man bis
place to work No account Of the
time Of any man is kept, but the
settlement is made upon the basis
Of Is cents for each hundred bush
els threshed. The work stops every
night at six, so that the men can
get home TO supper, and this saves
the wife from getting second meal
for them and gets the men home in
time to care for their animals. At
the close of the season a meeting is
called and a settlement made on
the basis mentioned above. If one
had a thousand bushels threshed
he would pay nothing to a neighbor
who had the same amount, 80 cents
to one who had but 600 bushels,
and will receive IS cents from one
who had 1900 bushels. The ex-
change of work is the only way that
men living remote from village
can get together enough help on
short nrtice to man a machine. 1t
has proved very satisfactory, as all
the men have a mutual interest;
and this plan of paying by the
number of bushels instead of keep
ing the time Of each man, is fair for
all and greatly simplilies the keep
ing Of accounts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08

a'"-
... a..... o..I =. ....s .,,...,.ar.
<'' ~
tor Grape. ..ae@ x &" .:.aaNm"n Bros
.......,. .a,,,,l,
@.... 5.n
-'" #i2"sa.3n ''as. $780, >I.9o ana
-" ne" HsI' ea- sil''s,
~He'tar'cs an ..''a s&.r eFes'eot' d.
@hiio.aan a1.shfa .asie& 70 any eyes.
.,..,.s..i -...-..a and res .,rg the best,
For $40 ~ '..'-. n'']:-
iIaHes d Win lua insure your grain
at the oc.f ra5es 3ht4InabIe.
/. J.. taeaa.e~ his TAG finest line OF
candies even ssa">2+ f7 ne EN-.
,Ia,....... ............ ,,., ,.,a,,,,. ca,d;as
at ,ruesliar-2 Fae. ar out OF sight.
~.
Insure "at graz" A'i' i.Af>eF x "lll-
-
hia' nn'"' ..9s' A." 'io5'h% OUT al.
men uh' .'5" h'.z "1 g OH regular
,1......... ...,,.. l,+ o:l;,l, ,,fY
tt"Ic ~" " -, , v, '' sen. W. -
DI1,,,,o,, '''.'3
ito Care. Clas, I'm, can repair it, and
renair il rir.[
-.
H,you have a9% eao'e residence ' ''
tonars fen. lHem
You VIII hold yout cram inr reuter-
pure Of course. IHH''f' II Win 1a'N'!
.,. c -,
EyeSlght IS Prlceler,S' ,, save yours .?
getting spectacles OF DR.. White before it
Is too late.
a cholee IIne Oh WI,,e '' ,a>d o "',,,
ana Marcy I'H I@'e,'' Praa ''''e' ''''i' VA
TO-DAY At n'''0N man ~ vs.
If you love artistic workmanship in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
First anil only Personally
C0nlJucte1I Excursions
EVER RUN BETWEEN.
The Pacific D0TtDuGSt
Boston, Mass, and ST. Louis, No.


To Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo and
Boston without change via. Salt Lake
Mo. Pacific, and Chicago q Alton Ry.
Boston excursion car carried on east
Chicago, making the ran in 70 hours
several hours quicker than any other
line. All excursion cars are carried on
the fast express trains which have beer
inaugurated by the eastern tines over
which the excursion runs. When .pur-
chasing tickets ask your agent to have
tickete read via. The Denver d Rio Grande
For rates and all information, call on
or address
re. NrcnoL. C;on. Aat.. 25l Wash
iaston ST., Portland, oregon,
:. *. HoorER, Gen. Pass, & Tkt Agtp
Denver, Col, or
E. w. QUARELs, Agt. o. r. & Co..
Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
ADVANCES Of CoNIGNMENTS.

HIestand. Warner & Co., OF Pullman,
will make liberal advances on conslgn-
ments OF grain For particulars address
us at San Francisco, care OF Mills build
ing, or see our local representative, MIR.
j. o. COPYRIGHT, at Pullman, Office at
warehouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08

For elegant bread, cakes and pies, get
your -four, baking powder and extracts
of Bragg d Reed.
Have Won tried that New Orleans bak-
ing no!asscs and sorghum? Fifty and
90 cents per gallon at Bragg d Reeds.
Fort toilet, for the bath, and for
the laundry go to Bragg & Reed and get
their good soaps and washing powders.
They make life easy,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08

FoR SALE.-The west one-haIl oil lot >.
block IA, in the city OF Pullman. TINS
lot is located on Main street, next to
State bank. Enquire OF /. /. Davis at
Palace hotel. f4ti
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
DISH WASHING MADE EASY.

The Iron City dish washer, Henry
Munsterman agent. Samples can be
seen. and orders left at HERALD office.
The drudgery of dish washing is done
away with by using this washer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08

For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
J. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Or A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Genl.
Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY.

Hiestand, Warner & Co., OF Pullman,
pay the market price for all kinds OF
grain. Mr.. j. O. COPYRIGHT is their
Pullman representative. Office at ware
house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-23

Zeltung-Oc the same attitude
toward this country as all Germany
was supposed to occupy at one time
is interesting If not important in itself.
But, coupled with the fact of patent
and unconcealed French and Austrian
hostility, and the Withholding of Rus
sian comment until Great Britain's
attitude was ascertained, this display
of embittered enmity is of the gravest
Significance.
The sooner that we realize the fact
that the whole of Contine ntal Europe
making a China of us at the first con-
venient opportunity the better for US.
If things have gone wrong at Manila
we should already have painfully dis
tinct proof of this fact.
AS we are not likely to show our
selves a China in this episode, we
must look at the alternative aspect of
the case. At the end of the war we
are practically certain to encounter
some such interference with our pol
icy of recompense as Japan encoun-
tered after her conquest of Port Ar
thur. Germany is already planning
in her initiative way a Russian stroke
OF state. She makes no secret of the
fact that she intends to take over the
Philippines from Spain and guarantee
the war indemnity to us. The fact
that not one but two European thrones
have begun to rock simultaneously
with the American awakening will
contribute largely to the support of
her policy.
The only response to this attitude
is, first, absolute Indifference to the
venomous abuse with which we are
assailed; and, second, night and day
work on the five battleships now un-
der construction in our yards. We
have no suggestion as to their use.
We may, however, unhesitatingly af
firm that the negotiation of a treaty
of peace will be more certain of i'm
munity from foreign Intervention
after they are finished, armed manned
and commissioned.-N York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-23
NO SPANISH HELP FOR MANILA

In spite of braggart Spanish talk
there need be no fear that Spain will
send out an armored squadron to fall
on Admiral Dewey and retake the
PHILIPPINES.
The distance from San Francisco to
Manila is long, but the distance from
Cadiz to Manila is longer. The for
mer is 1000 miles; the latter, via the
Suez Canal, is $500. The great water
way from the Mediterranean to the
Red Sea would be open to the Span
iards if they desired to avail them
selves of it, for by the terms of the
joint convention of 1883 the canal can
be used at any time by armed ships or
merchantmen of any nation in war
or in peace. But the insuper
able obstacle to Spanish attack upon
Manila would be the extraordinary
length of the voyage and the neces
sity for frequent recoaling.
Most of the coal stations along the
route are British, and it is not con-
ceivable that, with all their profess
SlObS VI oy HIPdOHy duO IIlSuOSHlP, Jul
kinsmen would supply with fuel and
help along it's way hostile squadron
steering to strike at what is now vir-
tually port of the United States. The
ordinary principle of neutral hospi-
tality by which belligerent is allowed
coal enough to take him to the near
est friendly harbor could by no man
ner of ingenuity be so stretched as to
fill the bunkers of Spanish armorclads
at Alden, for instance, to enable them
to proceed to Singapore.
Moreover, Spain has no armored
ships to spare for such Quixotic un-
dertaking. Her Cadiz feet contains
only seven in all, and if any of these
are drawn away it will only enhance
the present American naval superior
ity in the Atlantic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-23
NO POLITICAL GENERALS.

Mr.. Mckinley is having the same
experience with ambitious politicians
who want to command troops that
Lincoln had thirty seven years ago,
but he is meeting his problem better
Certainly the appointment Of Gener-
ais Lee, Wheeler, Wilson, and Sewell
cannot be criticised on the score Of
their lack of military experience.
They are all old and tried soldiers
with excellent records, while Gener-
al Lees services in Cuba made his
commission almost inevitable. The
major and brigadier generalships in
the volunteer service, are in accord
ance with Mr.. McKinley's declaration
that political and social influences are
not to control in the selection of COM
handing officers for the forces in the
field, but that experience and skill
are to govern. On the other hand
the disposition manifested in some
States to insist that officers of the
regular army shall not command any
part of the volunteer forces is dis
tinctly hostile to the interests of the
country. The United States has a
body of we'll trained and educated Of
ficers, taught at West Point to COM
mand troops, experienced in their
trade, SO far as experience can be OBJ
tanned in time of peace, while some
of them have had experience in actual
conflict. The older officers of the
regular army should be put in COM
mand of troops, and no one should be
put in charge of brigade or of di-
vision who has not had military train
ing. If the government is not to util-
ize our regular army officers in this
way, why are West Point and regu-
lar army organization maintained?
The efforts of leading politicians to
secure commands of troops, because
they are influential in their neighbor-
hoods and States, are not patriotic
efforts in the true sense of the term.
They are efforts to gain distinction
for those who have not earned it, and
whose appointments as brigadier and
major generals would be serious
detriment to the army and country
Hdrper's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-23
THE WAR REVENUE BILL.

The debate upon the war revenue
measure was begun in the Senate last
Monday. The opening statement for
the committee on finance was made
by Mr.. Allison Of Iowa, the ranking
member in tn dosence of Senator
Morrill,. r. was estimated that the
bill. as it came from the House Of
Representative would raise about
$1OO,OOO 900 year. AS reported from
the Senate committee, Mr.. Allison es-
Inmates that it will raise $151, 497 ,066.
Appended is a recapitulation Of the
amount of revenue to be derived by
the government under the present law
and under the bill as it was reported
from the Senate committee on finance.
1t will be noted that the estimates in
clude the amounts raised under the
present law and the increases propose
ed in the pending bill.
Fermented liquors, sos, 9O6, 120; to-
bacco and snuff, S43, $40, $50; cigars
and cigarettes, SIC, 3O2, 465; tobacco
manufacturers and dealers, 1907 ,102;
bankers, So, 1874 600; exchange brokers
and pawn brokers, 81, 500, 400; COM
mercial brokers, $213, 094; theatres,
circuses and other exhibitions, 1890
ATT; bowling alleys and billiard tables,
S166,967; stocks, bonds, merchandise,
etc., 1000, 900; bank checks, $5,0OO,-
600; inland bills of exchange, ST, $780,
600; foreign bills of exchange, $780,
600; express and freight, including all
bills of lading, $40, 200, 900; life insur-
ance, 81 ,277, 900; mortgages, $2,O41,-
500; other articles in schedule A., in
Guiding tax on receipts, $28,O0O,OO0;
proprietary preparations and per-
fumes, 500, 900, 900; chewing gum, ST.
100000; legacies and SUGGESTIONS, So
275, 475; total, 214, 49, 29.
Add the revenue to be derived from
articles not included in the preceding
bills on the basis of receipts of 1897 to
this 1914, O45, 1929, spirits, SS2,OOS, 542;
brewers Especial tax, S16O,927; retail
dealers in malt liquors, $191, OIL;
wholesale dealers in malt liquors,
S278, SOL; oleomargarine, 81, 034, 029;
filed cheese, S1s,9O2; miscellaneous
receipts, 1915, 46s; total estimated
revenues, 1928, 113, 659; less revenues
for 1897, STAG, 619, 593; revenues pro-
vided by the Senate bill, s451, 464, o66.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Allison's
statement the bill was made the un-
fnisbed husiness and If will he Dressed
to passage as soon as possible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-23
TT m E T a 3 L &.
z. & MI. r.. R.-PaSS. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRTH-5:30 m; 1880 P M; 6:55
pm; SoUTa-i2:10 a N; 1850 a m; l;t5 m;
400 M 10:4O p m.
COVENrRY-NoRTH-12 M. els M.
SoUTR-7:10 m; ALL M
BARTON G-NoRTH-4:40 a m; $40
a m; 1915 m; sos m; SoUTH-7:2O
a m; AIS m; 11:00 M
BARTON-NoRTH-4:26 M; 7:40 a M; 1908 p.
M 4:l5 m; $50 m; SoUTH--7:3S m;
1913 m; 4:38 m; 11:15 p m
SOCTI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 5:38 p
m. SoUTH-7:48 m; 4:45 p m.
SUTTON-NoRTH-11:37 m; $50 p m. SOUTH
-S:O5 M 5:04 p m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:56 M; 1929 m;
5:12 m; SoUTH-8:13 m; 5:l2 p m; IL: 48
pm.
ONVILLE-NoRTH-2:4 m; 3:40 a m;
I1:12 a m; $3.50 m; 4:55 p m. SOUTH
lib M 1875 m; 2:14 pm; 5:35 m; 12:1O
5TJOHNSBURY-No RrH-2:20 a m; lis m;
IO:45 T.; 3pm; 4:27 p m; $3.50 p m.
SoUTH-1:4O m; 900 m; 2:34 p m; 600
pm; 1880 a N.
ST. j. 81 J.. G. Il. II.
Passenger Trains Leave
% m. WEsT-9:O0 a m; 4:45 p m; 1885 p m.
EAST RDWICK-EAsT-6:0 m; 1926 a
m; 1851 m. WEsT-S:51 a m; 1885 m;
7:20 m.
RO-EAsT-6:25 a m; 1850 a m;
9:05 m. WEsr-s:43 m; 4:28 p m; 7:06
Observation-Disclosures a m; 1900 m;
1I:20 m. WEsT-6:40 m; $500 p m; 1850
pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-23
THE BATTLE OF THE NILE.

EXTRACT FROM NJ. wINSLOW FARMAN'S
LECTURE, ssTHE ONE-ARMED AID
MIRAL."1
Prior to the battle Nelson said to
his officers, "Before this time to- NOR
row 1 shall have gained a peerage or
Westminster Abbey" The battle
commenced about $50 at night; dark
ness settled down about Z; the firing
continued until the next morning.
The shore was covered by a multitude
of Arabs and Egyptians watching the
terrible conflict; hundreds of guns
roared, belched forth streams of fire,
sent upclouds of smoke, and hurled
their iron missiles or death. 1t was as
though the gates of hell were opened
and one could behold the demons de-
stroying each other in awful revelry.
The French fought bravoly. Their
commander, Admiral Brueys, was
wounded in the head and in the arm,
but would not leave the deck At
length he was killed, his body being
cut almost in two.
Shortly after O'Clock, the Orient,
the French flag ship, was discovered
to be on fire. Her explosion was in
evitable, and in the adjoining ships
the sails were wet, the decks cleared
of combustibles, and buckets of water
held in readiness for the terrible mo-
ment.
Nevertheless, the most of the
Orient's men stayed by her and con-
was a huge structure, carrying 100
guns, 40 more than any other French
ship, and As more than any English
ship in the battle.
The flames lighted up the ships in
both fleets. The brilliancy of the
spectacle has been likened to the con-
f1agration of city. After she had
ceased firing, part Of her half naked
smoke blackened men could be seen
crawling out on her bowsprit and
spirit yard trying to get away from
the merciless flames. Finally the fire
reached her magazine, and she blew
up with a terrific explosion that
shook every ship engaged. For few
minutes all firing ceased. From the
great height to which they had been
thrown. the blazing yards and masts
fell back again into the water, splash
| ing and kissing, raising clouds of
steam. The clouds lifted, and over
the place where had stood the burn
ing ship, it's flames leaping, cracking,
rising mast high, it's glow visible for
miles around, the dark waters of the
bay rolled, and the blackness of night
settled down.
Among those that persisted were
the Commodore, Casa Blanca, and his
ten-year old son. This incident gave
rise to Mrs. Hemans' lines:
/ 1.-THE boy stood on the burning deck,
| oil Int he ha1 Aod
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-23

When you are tired without extra exertion,
languid, dull and listless, your blood is fail
ing to supply to your muscles and other or
gans the vitalizing and streng tn giving prop
critics they require. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures that til ed feeling by enriching and pu-
rifving the blood. 1t will give you energy
and vigor.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to oper-
ate. Cure indigestion, biliousness Csc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-23

Thirty-fve years make generation. That
is how long Adolph Fisher, of GAINESVILLE, o.,
suffered from piles. He was cured by using
three boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
He. Pierce, Barton; II. S.Webster, Barton
Landing; G.. w. Russell, Irasburgh; r. e