davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Electric Seal.

Fourteen OF these beautiful gar
ments remain here today. The fol-
lowing reduced prices to commence
at 8 am tomorrow.
S3Of for s45 Electric Seal Coat. fac simile
~OS in every respect of a $500 seal garment.
Note every little detail Of finish as well as the
tout ensemble.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Tables 18 and 10.

Belonging to Neckwear and Hand
kerchief Departments.
Sr for Ladies' 12lsc to Csc Linen Collars some
with signs of handling but all latest styles
ndNC for Mems and Ladies' 12he and 1Se Hand
kerehiefs. more less mussed In window
display.
1SC yard for Black Chiffon veilings, with lace
borders. Some worth 75c yard.
Dc yard for remnants of &c Embroideries-the
best &c edges are always here you know.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
First Floor Bargain Spots.

Il OUR great tables Of elevator filled with last of the lately
acquired stock Of Ladies Cotton, Cambria Nansook
63c and S4c for choice of daint garments
ST. S. each Paris Empire Gowns Chemises and
Umbrella Skirts and Drawers Bewtchng
seldom tables at bargain prices.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Table 22.

6N~ yard for remnants Of CSC and 75c Street
and Evening silks. in colors. Also Gros
Gsa.n and Satin Brocades in black-plenty of
Ns.s; and skirt lengths for tomorrow's early
Visitors.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Seal Capes.

The patented ''Seal Plush Capes,
with rich Thibet fur and braid trim
ming, silk lining, etc. Only ten Of
them.
Until nOw.. ..SlO 10 $40.
For tomorrow. ....... $6.4S to $25.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

SDO for $S5 Electric Seal Collarette. fastenin;
~SS at waist both back and front. Profusel,
trimmed with rich marten fur.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

LNc for the 15e AIl-wool Skirts. .I9c for the
s1i5 Superior A1l-wool Skirts. 81. 10 for
the 81 35 SILK finish Skirts 81 IS for the 81 So
Sik and Wool Skirts >. These are on third floor
Evening star., 1898-02-02

with vandyke yoke Of Persian lamb
stately garment.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

S1 HH for best of 81 Flannelette Night
Gowns. daintily trimmed with pink
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Children's.

Dc pair for Canton Flannel Drawers, som,
@0S with plain rufhe, some embroidery trimmed
Only 15c for smaller size Canton Flannel
Drawer Waists.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

OOr for Chldren's soc to Soc Flannelett,
SSS Skirts. Pretty colors in stripes.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

D<, for the 12hae Worsted Mitts In all colors ant
sizes. SOC for the zoe An-weol Leggins
Drawers and Knee elength.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

NSC for S1.sS Ripple Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques. in pink, blue and red. with cro-
chet edge to match in shade. All sizes here to-
Evening star., 1898-02-02

en- AZ for the $3.25 Cloth Coats. in sizes to
years. 81 9s for the $3.SS Paris
Caps Of rich silk, with fur and ribbon trimmings
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Underwear.
eThird hoor9.


S2c pair for the Ladies' 49c Canton Flannel
%OS Drawers. Only 44c for those with EN-
broidery trimming
Evening star., 1898-02-02

EGNo for Canton Flannel Night Drawers. Sizes
WV to 10 years. Were up to 81 q pair.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

SOD for $40 Velour Cape with marten fur
~0S and silk braid trimming superb cape.
Continued above.)
Evening star., 1898-02-02

GnS for $50 Velour Coat, richly trimmed with
" - Persian lamb, garment truly regal In Gp-
Evening star., 1898-02-02
so Flannel Wrappers.

The wind-up Of the seasons purchase
Black and Gray effects: yoke front wat
teau back and lined to waist. zA~
S1.5o is what they were-Now... 4 FSs
Evening star., 1898-02-02

90 N2 for choice of two IS Electric Seal Col
lars, with long tab in front, ornament
ed with six tails
Evening star., 1898-02-02

AAC for 75e to 81 so Corsets. Odds and ends,
~ but probably the very to suit you.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Third Floor.

Third Floor.
Odds and ends, but furriers' super
ior furs, at prices reduced once again.
These final reductions make the
prices less than half original quota
tions, in most cases.
ensfor s25 Real Sealskin Collarette, with
" ~ Persian lamb yoke.
g N9 for SIS Mink Collar with tails.
~Os>O $40 for a SIG Electric Seal Collarette,
with ripple storm collar.
c. for a S13 Persian Lamb Colarette, with ten
~ mink tails slightly damaged.
CD for a 81 Coney Fur Colarette, with ten
~S tails. slightly damaged.
nQr for choice of four Coney Fur Collars. with
wv tails None less than So. E. And
81 for 81 Msrten Fur Muf
60 NS for choice of two s. Electric Seal Col
~Ss>O lars, with long tab in front, ornament
ed with six tails
ST. & for $50 Velour Coat, richly trimmed with
pearance.
SOO for a $40 Velour Cape, with marten fur
~SS and silk braid trimming. A superb cape
Continued above.)
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Where there's a crowd

there's q cause for Il.
Our Inventory Sale Is the
most important com.
mercial event of the sea.
son. REAL reductions
--of REAL existing prices
ION REAL values for a
REAL reason. Where
right rules your conf.
dence walks freely. You
know this stock--this
store--and its policy.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

mQc for choice of four Coney Fur Collars witt
NV tails. None less than So. And
81 for u "a Marten Fur MufY
Evening star., 1898-02-02

GO MS for SIS Mink Collar. with tails. 80.
~Os>O SO for SIG Electric Seal Collaretre,
with ripple storm collar.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Remnant Day Tomorrow,
==Thursday-
AT THE PALAIS ROYAL.

THURS are to fly here tomorrow, and
II the remnants of the winter i'm every
u department. Next to nothing prices for
garments you'll need until March winds
are come and gone.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

c. for a s13 Persian Lamb Collarette, with ten
W. mink tails slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

SO for a 81 Coney Fur Coliarette, with ten
we tails slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Mems Clothing.

There are ten
great counters
filled with the
sacrifices of
the Inventory
Sale in the
Mems Cloth
ing Depart
Evening star., 1898-02-02

Taken to Asylum.
Early this morning friends of the family
made move to get the young lady in the
insane asylum. and this was started by
calling on Sanitary Officer Frank and fling
a certificate Of Drs. J. B. Gregg Custis and
George w. N. Custis, which reads as fol-
lows:
This is to certify that Lucy Taylor is
under our professional care: that she has
been carefully examined and found to be
suffering from acute mania to degree
which makes her dangerous to herself and
her family. Further. that she Is in such q
condition that she cannot be presented be-
fore a court Of inquiry at the present time.
I'VE therefore ask for temporary per-
init fer her admission to thu Government
He tspital for the Insane. The circumstances
are such that we do not hesitate to recon-
mend that such action be taken at the ex-
pense of the District"
Sanitary Officer Frank also got state
ments Of the case from the police and
friends of the Taylor family, and this af-
ternoon Miss Lucy Taylor was taken over
TO the asylum.
MIR. TayIor's Condition.
This afternoon Mr.. Taylor was able to
converse with the physicians at the hos
pitai. The doctors are satisfied that his
mind is temporarily deranged. but think he
may recover. All he would say was that
he had troubles. He is a native of Jeffer-
son county, w. Va, but has lived here most
or his life. having been employed in the
treasury. 1t Is stated. for nearly thirty
years.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

the proposed law as a. measure OF protec-
W. B. Kniskern, for Chicago and North
western railway; P. s. Eustis, for Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad; F. II.
Lord. for Chicago and Great Western rail-
road; George A. Heaff0rd. for Chicago.
Milwaukee and St. Patl railway; John Sc
bastian. for Chicago; Rock Island and Pa
ciic railway: JamesiG. Pond, for Wiscon-
sin Central lines.
Resolutions Of associations of general
passenger agents adopted in November
and December, 1S97:eiii III
Your letters and kilograms have been
submitted to the association. and the fol-
lowing resolution adopted.
Resolved. That members Of the New
England Passenger Association are pre-
pared. upon proper tinotiee to appear in
falsity of the charges Imade by Ticket
Scalper Mckenzie regarding the division Of
commissions with tfEkets, agents and the
purchasing of ticketsi direct from the rail-
1 was also directed to SAY to you that
the association indosesethe good work
you are doing, and Was IN hearty sympa-
tiny with you individually and collectively.
N E. WEEKS. Chairman,
New England Passenger AssoeA Aation.
The lines comprising this association are
as ioliows: Bangor & 'Aroostook railroad.
boston q Albany railroad, Boston & Ban
gor Steamship Company. Boston Maine
railroad. Canada, Atlantic & Plant Steam
snip Company, Canadian Pacific railway,
central vermont railroad. Delaware & Hud-
son raifroad. Fall River line. Fitchburg
tional Steamship Company, Maine Central
railroad, New England railroad. New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad QTew
Raven system), New York, New Haven &
Norwich line Portland Steamship Com
Company. 49,
Be + resolved. That this nsaas meeting.
- n ~
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

had not and further stated that the
only conversation that he had had
about ii was one daV when Chapman
and Constable Stanley called at his
house and asked II he knew anything
about the fight between the defendant
and Lucy Francks. He told them that
he knew that they had had q fuss. but
he didn't see it.
The defendant then filed said affidavit
! for removal The court asked O'Hara
| if he was obliged to remove the case to
another magistrate for trial. Yes
| was the reply. Thereupon the justice
of the peace said that he would dismiss
the case. The defendant objected, but
the court dismissed it.
| On August 18th she SWore out COM
! plant against Chapman, as follows:
| North Carolina, Craven County.-In
Justices Court. Before s. r. Stout.
Justice of the Peace.-State VS. Nj. w.
| Chapman. Affidavit.
| Lucille Westbrook being duly sworn,
doth say: THAT. at an IN said State
and county. on or about the 18th day OF
August, 1898, the defendant having
| been duly elected a justice of the
peace of Craven county, and having
duly taken the oath prescribed by law
as such justice of the peace. and being
then and there "A duly qualified justice
of the peace, did willingly. wIifully.
corruptly and unlawfully issue war
rant for the arrest of this alf ant under
d criminal charge of ARRAY and dis
orderly conduct without having exam
med any person on oath to said Of
fence having been committed, and well
knowing that aff!ant had prior thereto
been convicted Of said offense before q
court OF competent jur sdlction: did
Wllfully. corruptiy and uniawfuly re-
fuse to swear affiant to an affidavit for
the remova' OF said acton from the
defendant TO some other justice ofthe
peace OF Craven county. did wilfuliy.
| CIr
form affiant and her counsel, upon re-
quest. as to who gave him the informa-
tlon on which the warrant was issued,
and as to who was the prosecutor in the
case, did willingly, wilfully, cOrruptly
: and unla wfully refuse to remove the
SAID cause for trial to some other tus-
, tee OF the peace OF the township for
trlai after affiant had filed the affi-
daVIt required by law for removal and
made the application for removal; did
wihlhsly. "Iifully. corrupty and I'M
, lawfully dismiss the said action after
the ..ifI lavit required by law for re-
moVal OF the cause had been filed by
thls a11lant. and the application for re-
moVal had been filed and the defendant
had no jurisdiction to dismiss said ac-
lon. all OF which WAS done under color
OF said office of justice Of the peace
! held by the defendant. contrary to the
statutes IN such cases made and pro-
Vided ana against the peace and dig
NIFTY of the State.
; LUCILLE WEGTBROOKS.
. Sworn to and SUBSCRIBED before me.
TINS 18th day of August la4S
= IA MES NJ. HARHISGN. j. T.
chapman has had the trial continued
several tunes. Yesterday lie trial was
he-un, but after tn States evidence
. was in h had the trial continued and
gave ms bond Tor appearance at the
next term OF the Criminal Court to be
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
NEGRO RULE!
Shall 1t Last Longer In North
Carolina
Cor. Of The Charlotte Observer.

Cor. Of The Charlotte Observer.
NFWBERN, N. c., Sept. e.-The
lends of the county of Craven are
among the most fertile in the country.
FoI the last decade thousands of dol
lars W orth of truck have been sold on
-he Nev,bern market Lands that were
once censored worthless cave been
Converted from swanps to productive
setdS However. in the last year az
tive tnif trucking business has not pro
gIt,s>-d ns rapidly as it babe fair 10 20
I've Years ago. There has been an Cd
stayle placed before tho wheel:
The people that composed the poPt'a-
LON. a1noun1:nc to about 4.So0, are 1000
S.n.,c and SEQ oolored people Ih'rs
ere lot better people then the Whlle
!-"plp Of craven county. Ihey are OF
H. lest class e men and women. The>
-ie Intelligent and kindhearted. Eat
within the last two years they nave
been thrown from power ana low
class OF white men and negro pollti-
cams put in their stead. That Is why
the county is not What 1t once bade
even to be. The class of white men
that belong to the Republican party
in this part OF the State are not as
GOOD as the average negro Some or
the negro officers here are well mean
- luen. but they are not competent.
mt Of the couh az AZ MAasl,se the govern IN
If r bad crowd. Unless there Is
thing done within year or two ,he
,rurerty here Will fall low IN value,
..oal white citizens were not ihau1 :.
na ruled by a few incompetent "hite
,-.,r md negro politicians But al
T.r-sent the case seems a hopeless one
here. The Republicans have put out
ticket that is sure TO pc elected. 1hers
a no way to prevent ii new, unless I'M
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
wp RpYANT GOES TO THE EAST.

,.,..,,,t+a observer. sept. I, 1898.
The observer has published lhuoh
f,,,,,, correspondents and contempora-
,;.... concerning tina condition of affairs
pojitfcauc in Eastern North Caroi'iia'
,vo tn,w unon the best authority that
~, only has there been no exaggera-
ton in these publications, but that tiie
half has not been told. Yet, with the
view of giving our people the truth at
first hands. and frosa a source when
none will doubt. We last night started
Mr.. II. F.. G. Bryant, Of the staff OF Inc
Observer to the East, with instructions
~ learn the facts for himself and in his
writing to extenuate nothing nor set
1ovn aught in malice. The instructions
were unnecessary. however, Tor there
is no Individual paper Of political party
for which he could be induced to tell
or write a lie. Mr.. Bryant will travel
the East pretty thoroughly, and will
picture it as it is. He will be prepared
to verify his statements and the pupne
may accept them. II political condl-
tons in the East are not as bad as they
have been represented, it is due the
truth and the party in power that this
should be known: If they are as bad, OF
worse then surely all the State ough'
to know. beyond a doubt, beyond the
possibility OF questioning Mr.. Bryan
does not go to find out what is not but
what is. Those who know him will &C
cept unreservedly what he sends, ant
tina, they may
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

earth cracks open and swallows about
1000 negroes.
LOOKS LIKE A NEGRO WRITING
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-25
WANTS CROWN LANDS.
Ex. Queen LiIiuok alAni Will Present .
Claim to tho United states.

Ex. Queen Liiiuok alAni Will Present .
Claim to the United statss.
BAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-1t is re.
ported among the friends Of Liliuoka.
lani, former queen Of the Hawaiian
island that when she reaches Hono o.
lulu, she will issue o statement or man.
ifesto to the people. AS soon as she
has informed her people Of the result
Of her mission. she will publicly pro.
test against the transfer OF the islands
and will present her claim for the
crown lands. confiscated by the repub-
lie, which consist OF nearly 1000, 900
acres Of land. which yield q yearly
rental OF over slOO, 900. 1t is said she
will also present her claim for between
S3OO, 900 and 800. 900. collected as rem
tails by the republic.
Prominent American lawyers, it is
said, have been engaged TO handle the
case against the United States govern.
m0nt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-25
DAVIS ESTATE LITIGATION.

Entire Matter Kcopcncd After = Sup
po.sd AmicaOie Agreement.
BUTTE. Mon. July a5.-Iu ruling
made by Judge de Haven in the
United States court the entire Andrew
J. Davis estate litigation is reopened
after the matter was thought to have
been amicably arranged aud nearly
$1,000, 900 Of the property divided
among the relatives. The case in
which the ruling was made was that OF
Erwin Davis OF New York. brother OF
the dead millionaire. against Andrew
]. Davis, Jr.. and other nephews who
came in as heirs under the will.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-25
TROOPS MOVE
Whole CT the First Corps Not
Already on the Way to
Porto Rico
Are Expected to Get Under WAY
During the Present Week.
List of Troops
Organization Of the Eighth Corps
Will Be Commenced Imme-
diately.
General Miles Supr "sed to Hcve
Arrived at the Place of
DebarkatiOn.

Chickamauga. Chattanooga National
Military Park, Tenn, July 25.-At an
early hour the reserve hospital corps,
reserve ambulance corps, the signal
corps, Troop H OF the Sixth United
States cavalry, and Company +, Eighth
United States infantry, left on special
trains for Newport News. The several
commands marched FIVE miles to Ross.
vile. where they were loaded on spe.
cial trains. In the morning four light
batteries OF artillery, A Of Illinois. B
OF Pennsylvania. A Of Missouri and the
Twenty. seventh Indiana will leave for
Newport News. The whole Of the First
corps, with the exception OF two brig.
ades Of the First division, which are
now en- route, leaves this week for
Porto Rico. The regiments are as
follows:
Fifth Illinois. Third Wisconsin. First
Kentucky. Sixteenth Pennsylvania,
Second Wisconsin, Third kentucky,
Thirty.first Michigan, One Hundred
and Sixtieth Indiana, First Georgia,
Sixth Ohio. One Hundred and Fifty.
eighth Indiana. First West Virginia,
Second Ohio, Elrs. Pennsylvania,
Fourteenth Minnesota. Twelfth Min.
nesota. First Sonth Carolina, Fifth
Pennsylvania, Eighth Massachusetts,
Twenty.firs, Kansas. Twelfth New
York, Ninth Pennsylvania, Second
Missouri and FRS; New Hampshire.
1t is announced that Immediately
after the several corps have left Chicka.
mauga. the organization Of the Eighth
corps 10 be commanded by Major Gen.
eral James II. Wilson. will be begun
and completed. The corps will consist
Of q regiments from the second call
for volunteers. numbering in all 36. 900.
While the frs, is moving. the park Of.
ficials. it is understood. will perfect the
sanitary conditions at the park, clean
Off the grounds and have every thing
in good shape for the volunteers. It il
stated that there will be an official ex.
| animation of all the wells and springs
in the park. not heretofore analyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-25

inches thicx( dou ole and treble that az
the Brooklyn. This ship was the spe.
cial prey OF the Brooklyn and Oregon.
although the Texas, after her destruc.
tive work on the Almlrante Oquendo
and Teresa added little at long range.
The V.zcaya, exclusive OF l.pounders
and rapid tire hits, which swept her
deck. was hit with large projectlles IA
times. and by d.pounders II times. The
o.inch guns Of the Brooklyn and Ore.
gon and the 6.inch guns on tho Ore.
gon and b.inch on the Brooklyn tore
her structure above the armor belt al.
most into shreds, while the 6.pounders
aud l.pounders made it too warm for
men to stand at the guns. The Texas
got In few d.inch shots and the Iowa
landed couple OF 4.inch shells. No
~ or IL. .nch saeils struck her.
Inssnts Maria Teresa.
The 1aianta Maria Teresa, the flag.
ship, OF the same build q the Vizcaya.
was badly punished. and was tho only
one OF me four ships hit by i2 or IL.
inch projectiles. She has two OF that
size clean through her. and the posi-.
ton OF one would tend to demonstrate
that It was fred BY the Texas. An 8.
inch shell. undoub btedly from the
Brooklyn. because she was tho only
ship in line with the Maria Teresa 4
head a. she turned west, entered lust
forward OF the beam on the port side,
aud exploding inside, cleaned out the
oeck With four kua crews This is the
shot tnat Ccrvera said came from the
Brooklyn. and set FIRE TO the ship. The
Teresa's difficulty. and one that com.
pelied her hurried surrender, was that
NIL her Rre mains were cut and she was
unable to extinguish the fires that were
driving her men from the guns
OQuendo Suffered Moss.
The Almirante Oquendo. armored
cruiser. same class as the Vizcaya and
Teresa. went through the most terrible
ordeal Of any Of the ships except the
torpedo boatA Her upper works were
one ragged mass OF cut up steel, and
her decks were covered with dead and
dying. She was hit on tho port side
four time by s-inch shells. three times
BY finch shells. probably from the
Iowa, twice BY 6.inch and ~ times by
6.pounders The innumerablc mum Der
Of l.poundors that struck her show
that she met tho fire OF the entire feet
IS she turned last out OF tho harbor.
The torpedo boats followed her. and
the secondary battery shots intended
for them hit her. When she turned tc
the shore she was in dilapidated con.
dition.
Ono Of the findings Of the board OF
survey was tha; an s.inch shell had
struck the forward turret just where
the gun opening was. and that every
man in tho turrct was killed. the Of.
iicer standing in the firing hood being
still in that position.
Another fac; learned was that the
torpedocs in somo Of tho ships were al
yeady loaded IN the tubes and pre-
pared to fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-25
SHORT CUT To SANTIAGO.
Capture Of Nipe More Important Thau
Appears on tho Surface.

Capture OF Nipe More Important Than
Appears ON tho Surface.
WAsHINoToS. July 25.-The brief re-
port from Admiral Sampson declaring
the success Of tho expedition to Nipe is
really more important than appears OH
tho surface. The Bay Of Nipe lies on
tho northeast coast OF Cuba, almost
directly across tho island from Santi.
ago. 1t is proposed to establish base
thcrc which will save at least two
days time in getting supplies into
Cuba as compared with tue Santiago
route. 1t Will also form good point
OF operations against Holguin. not far
distant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-25
"Dr. Fenmer's Dyspepsia Cure"

as the name implies, is SIMPLY for Dys-
pepsia or Indigestion. 1t should he su
perior to the general run Of preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by a
physician of many years. study and ex-
perience, whose writings on medical
questions are accepted as authorities.
II not satisfied after using one bottle,
your money will be refunded by Frank
Smith OF Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-25
st. Paul Union Stock Yarns.

st. Paul Union Stock Yarns.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, July p.
HOGS Marke, steady. Range oi prices
GljQsS,e5.
Market steady.
Sales ranged at s.. 90 500 for stoc ers;
g. 2o03 % for cows; $2loI5Uo for heif-
ers; 6. 10 a42j for steers.
SHEEP-Market firm and active.
Muttons S..25es4.So; lambs SS.>0I5 So
Receipts: Hogs, zoo; cattle, loo; sheep
loo; calves, -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-25

Druggists Boycott Patent Medieines.
DEs MONIES, July 20. Tho executive
committee Of the Iowa Pharmaceutical
association has started boycott on tho
proprietary medicine manufacturers for
raising prices because Of the war tax.
They adopted resolutions which will
make the boycott effective when it is
signed by IS per cent OF the Iowa
druRQistA