davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Another Carpet Opportunity.

We can
department
70
lton Carpets 80 kind 49,.
Body Brussels the LOO kind n 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
A Good Chance for an Office Desk.

office why shouldn't he
w hcn
Desks lh nave oeen win me accuracy OF
a
ok
Horch "A
o. alt1 ek nj 42nch@ high
o VFe""e' |ooo 10
Hyhyr fiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
PICKET PIERCED HIS BODY.
TERRIBLE ,,l,ATIr OF A CHILD. WHO FELL FROM
A FOURTH STORY WINDOW.

Iouis Geeihausen four years old. was Killed yes
terdav afternoon by falling from an open windo"
Of his parents home. No. ~ Penn-st. me ch"u
e., bis desot struck on the sharp point Of an iron
,.,ora, ,vhich penetrated hts body and caused
almost instant death 49,, .o,,-.h a., ~
The little ones parents occupy the iour'h n' ~
cha bouse Mrs C;esthaus left the boy WIN MS
srandmother a little before noon 20 DO some sh9p
hing While the elder woman was cIeaflns me ui,,
1ishe littl, Louis went TO the front room 10 ~
npon window White leaning from the "ihno" -S'''
he lost his balance and topplcd ont 49, ~.
1 -ie l;ftl. fellow struck the iron picket on MS
chee, Several men went to the cha. ana ~ ~" t
with some difficulty that he was removed iro''' IL"
pickeIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Fur Storage.

II you have fine Fur or Cloth Garments or
valuabl" Oriental Rugs or Portieres. why taxi
any chances with them through the Summer,
when our storage receipt guarantees their safety
against any possible contingency? This prOtec-
ton costs bu; trife. We accept your gar
ments at your own valuation. and thus relieve
you Of all anxiety. postal request VIII bring
a competent man to pack your goods.
Second roor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Some IL Priced ParIOr Chairs.

Of odd
upholstered the designs attractive and IN fact would
do o. at
regular prices and the sell them quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
The Fashionable Dress Fabric
of the Season. French Wool
POpIin soc. Yd.

French. wool Poplins in the newest
shades Of grey, castor, hussar and cadet
blue, navy. hunters green and red.
Cannot be matched under 1Jc. to Soc
vd.. at .59c. ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

WOmen'S I2pa' Women, button
J.UU 10 4.W SnOeS black chrome tanned kid
for 100. ssin' medium round toe
weed and stitched soles 3 90 TO 90 would be the
price on these # bought and sold in the regular way,
sizes ~ to 7, "A, Asnd widths only, W. can sell
them 70 you Ct l.6o pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Some Other Excellent Values.

SO inch cycling Cheyiots, strictly all wool,
mannish patterns III indstinct plaids
and checks. Worth fully S1.25 yd., at
&c. yard
80 inch navy storm Serge, all wool, firm
~ woven, hard finish, medium shade
5000 yards of A inch navy storm Serge,
all wool, firm weave, medium shade OF
navy, great value at ....- 49,. yard
Columbia cycling Covert OF wool, with
strong cotton warp, dust proof, comes
i'll stylish mixtures, suitable for street
or cycling .............4 9c. yard
40 inch American Cheviots, in checks,
mixtures and broken plaids. also half
wool coverts, in fancy mixtures, worth
4Oc. I'd .............2 9c. yard
New Buidlng-Main noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Among the Other Top Notch Values
Are These COored Silks.

1000 wards OF - inch all silk Printed
Foulard fine bright quality in va
riety OF pretty designs and colors, prin-
cipally navy blue and white; they cost
more to produce than our selling price,
which is .29c. yd
"a inch all silk Printed Foulards, fine
bright quality, in many new and very
effective styles and color combinations
at ............ ....'.'. 'ooN' va
"a inch, all silk striped Taffeta, extra
heavy handsome quality, in all the
new street colors, at .88c. yd
Some Specials in Bonnet's Black Silks.
We are the sole agents in Brooklyn for
c. j. Bonnet & Cie's celebrated Lyons
made black Silks, the best in the world
and we're very glad to be able to offer
the following special values in these SUI
perb goods.
sonnet's Lyons black tane,a 22 inch at Soc yd
f,onnet's Lyons black taffeta % inch at SSc yd
Bonnet's Lyons black tareta - inch. at ~.
yard. 40
Bonnet's Lyons black tafeta. ~ inch, at S1.4S
yard.
Bonnet's Lyons black taffeta, "A inch. at III .0s
- New Buldns-Mein floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Brooklpn ADVERTISEMENTS.
ApRAHAk
Brooklyn, N. Y. 'N
Sl.00 L0uiSine TaffetaS at 69C.
I'd. and Other Surprising
Values in Splendid
Silks.
2,15O yards OF 81 inch plain Colored
- Louisine Taffeta Silks, fresh new goods,
in this seasons most desirable shades
that are universally counted good value
at $100 a yard, have been secured for
selling tomorrow at
&c. yard.

This is not an ordinary lining tafeta,
but regular dress silk OF splendid qual-
ity, made expressly Tor skirts, waists and
entire costumes. 1t will not cut nor
break, but will give excellent service
When these 2,15o Yards are gone the sell
ing will end, Tor we can get no more at
this price. BE advised therefore and
come early il you want share OF one OF
the best silk bargains ever offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Silks that Defy Description.

before history oon 10
but what lines these OLD rH ASo"cS
confronted by aoH we $40"
textures are
osralas o ire
all
III .histn 5>
cJor 'o0''
dnreeno ts yld
sill pnei
I23 al uthh
quality brig
".. drabe yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Furs RefaShiOned.

Correct models Of Collarettes. Short Capes ana
Neck Pieces for Spring. and Jackets for Fall
Wear. are now ready. New garments made "a
order ard old cnes refashioned M the shortest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
, important .SeaIskin News.

The first shipment OF new Alaska Seaskins
CRices London dyed small pups. has just
cost we will make them up into Jackets for a
limited time at the same low prices that pre-
vailed here last Sumrner-The new fall models
from % 10 80 inches long now ready-If you
want TO get a Sealskin Jacket for next Winter
a; much less than next Winters probable price.
here's your chance:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Fun, plates 25cts instead Of 10 dozen.
Afer Dinner coN-es 3jcts each instead Of i5cts each
Tea cups and ,lucers, i5cts instead Of 90 each
Coffee OPS AMI slucefs 50cts instead Of - each.
{ axe plates, 50cts each instead OF so each
on ilbl. ne ~ elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Black or blue chevot suits. ny front coat per'a'ne ed
skirt finished vth velvet 80 49,.
Broadoo,h SUIT. H. ron, l1cs-' rcrtaInc lined sHlrt'
finished with velvet. II -.
Bla,k and Bluc chevi, suit, with natty TOP coat, e'-
tlel, silk lined, 1925
Also $50 SUIT, in odd >ze> III Black, Bhe Green or
brown ,hc,iot. bioadcIoth and other Desirable ma
tenas different styles and many with SIX lmIng AZ
g25 10 % II 3D. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Women's Ready to Wear Suits
and Separate Skirts.

These tailor made suits ready TO wear embrace
manv advantages Instance this. You can tell
at once whether cloth, pattern, shade OF
color is becoming or not, for you see the finished
gown. The cut, the tit, the finish. the general
hang. the stylish appearance are more satS'ao-
tory than is generally the case with the MADE 10
order garment The suits embody the latest
STYLES and most improved features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

R,ck mohair bnlan,ire ,&i-ts. fine quality. lined
with peroaine and finished with velvet, 4.25
nror,ei clevot skirts in b'atk. lined with eth-r tllr
quoiSc or teri>e tailcta, 695
Skrt Of gros grain six with Satin Blyad-re stripe
lined with percallne, 80
Sane STYLE lined with changeablc attea, rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Brooklnn Advertisements
/ SSSTRAJ$,
Spring Fur Hints.
Special Values in CoIlarettes.

Electric Seal Ccilarettes Of first quality, witt
astrakan yoke and fancy six lining - -.
Plain Electric Seal COllarettes, first quality
with fancy SIX lining ............... ~ ID
Alaska Sable Neck Scarfs trimmed with cluster
Of eight ga ole tails 81. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

N ,,, 30 inch MouSs.ne de sole
NEWEST WedVcS large selection Of rev de-
Of Silk and signs at bOcis yard
r.I 20 inch silk aud cotton Grena-
SOttOH TISSUES. dine white grounds with
rth silk stripes 85ots ward
30 inch silk and Isle thread tissues, in very rich silk
designs, At 65ets yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

lInfs n NtIOW or lIc(N, FT0L5cN WVT7I''u WV
te.Of.iious ar- ChIse ard beautiful n small flowers
of onk or grecn. m the centre u each article * re-
proiae,ion rom Miniatures nearly al different but
you must sc- the goods to fully appreciate them
Re, and breakfast plates Sjcts instead o. . 90 do1cn
Bread plates. 2Jcts each instead oi 500 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

snhanmgon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
High Quality
Brushes at
Low Quality
Prices.

Military hail brushes unhleaohei br'tles, S9et
Tooth brushes, plain and fancy handles, pu'
l0cts ana l9cts.
Pure Bris,le nal scrubs ana brushes, lOcts.
Long handle Bath Brushes, l9cts.
Complexion Brushes. pure bnstIes, l'ets
Massage BRUSHES, pure brsties, large SIZE. o9e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
III Cts. PerCaline
for 9 Cts, and
Other Innings.

Summercte sheer lining IN last black and white only
for hnIng silk waists. 10 cts yard, 50 inches wide
When buying hal DOTH ask for ,hrunken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Sheets and
Pillow Cases.

i. yards WIDE by O.. yards long. 6octs each.
2 yards wide by 81 yards long. oseiS each.
p. yards vide by "a yard, long ,2cts each
-. yard, wide by .. yards long, ,stts each
p, yards wide by e. yards long. s5els each
p, yards wide by yards long, scots. each .<
Wamsutla hen.sttchei sheets, yards wide by "
yards lons, .0cts e2th.
q. yard, wide by %. yards long, 95Sts. eieh
81, Yards VIDE BY =. yards long, 90 eaeh
-, yards wide by yards long. 10 each.
WAmsnta Pillow cases, i5x4OI in. l9cts each, hen'
stitched 2jcts
50s40I,m 22,ts each; Hensttehed Boots each
5i.iO,.. 23cts ea,h, nemstltc!led 32ets each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
EmbrOiderieS
at Less than
i Prices.

giving them 10 you at price TIA
appreciated. Nainsook and
edglngs and insertions, open wor
wide margins. cut out edges read,
al 5cts., 7cts., lOctS., l212 cts,
l9cts.. and 25ctS. per yard.
Section E., extreme rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Good per,ale waists IN neat check
and plalds, seli-detachable collar,
every seam Covered, At 4gcts.,
regular 75cts
Pefcale and lawn vast. Ia new COL
orIngs. at 6eois., regular gscts
bingham waists in assorted large
checks, very desirable al sson. /,
regular IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

such crowd of good-looking men and
women In a rainy night. I'VE also nave
a good looking crowd of candidates here
he said, and they. are clean, honest men
from start to finish"
Superior Judge John Ellsworth acted as
CHAIRMAN Of the evening. Hon. }. L.:
the principal speaker. He made an ,ad-
dress of some length, ATTACKING. the free
trade and free silver policy of the Demo-
cratic party, During his speech, when he
mentioned the name of President Nc
Kinley, the audience arose and cheered
enthusiastically.
The Young Mems Republican Club quar-
tet of Oakland made a hit by singing a
parody on the Wabash"
All the county candidates spoke. Frank
Jordan stated that he had come to this
city in 1873, the same time as his opponent,
T. G. Stoddard; that he had left ten years
later, but took one of Alameda's falrest
daughters with him as wife, also two
native daughters and a pair of native
sons. Nov. my friend Stoddard still
a bachelor, and 1 challenge him to COM
pare his record in this respect with mine.''
The audience wildly cheered Jordan's &C
complishments and the meeting closed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
For Land
and
Liberty.

(Thunderous applause) You may look
out over the sea and glance at Porto Rico
in all its beauty and majesty, The re-
public Of the west said, I'VE want more
land and the people there wanted lib
erty-and we got Porto Rico.
Away out in Hawaii the people there
sighed for land and sighed for liberty,
and we got the land. daughter and ap-
plause.)
Philippines sigh for liberty We will give
them liberty and we Will take the land
(Applause) Land and liberty. This war
started out the most wonderful in the
world; war by nation to prevent an
other nation from starving women and
children, from numbering men; and an in
human empire, an inhuman nation, not
satisfied with the awful crimes they have
committed along through the centuries,
undertook to commit more.
They interfered and the result is it cost
US millions Of dollars day, cost us tears
in many a home throughout this cOun-
try: cost deaths Of brave American SOL
diers; and l say the nation that caused
that suffering, the nation that caused
that war; say that the nation that sunk
nearly three hundred souls-brave Ameri-
can boys-while wrapped in the mantle
of sleep down to Watery graves say
when a nation has caused all this sorrow,
all this suffering and all this expense It
must pay the debt. Great applause)
we should take every island she has got
in all the seas, and then If she is not sat
isfed turn the guns OF America loaded to
self and let her crumbling ruins testify
to the vaor and chivalry of the sons of
the land Of liberty. (Applause)
You cannot accomplish these things eX-
cept by standing by this administration.
You have it for two years and half
more. You cannot change 1t. The only
thing you can do is to strengthen and up
hold it's hands, support 1t and get all
the good you can out of 1t. and then, at
the end of two years and a half, if you
are not satisfied you have a splendid
chance to change It, but let US get all
the good we can out Of 1t. Let us see
what there IS in these great questions
across the sea. Let US see what there is
in these new countries that need develop
ing; let us solve the problems we have
started to solve: let US, finish the work
that we have begun, and then If # is not
satisfactory we have got chance to
change it. But. as 1t is now, support 1t.
i is yours, and 1t has made a marvellous
record. Think Of what it did in l13 days,
Nothing like 1t in the worlds history
nothing like the war with Spain. in it's
marvellous results, in SO short a space
of time
Let us do our duty ny the administra-
tion-do our duty like freemen. Do your
duty for your State and for your nation.
The boys from the North went to the
front to the war with Spain with the mu-
sic Of their fathers upon their lips:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
The Latest Boy Orator.

OAKLAND, Oct. 22.-Secretary Riley of
the Republican County Central Commit
tee to-day received the Following sei-eN-
planatory letter from presumably the lat
COT ivy saucelto, October 81. 1898.
Oakland Republican Co. Committee
Dear Sir: / would like to go TO Oakland
and make one or to speeches have made
in the city in the last two weeks will
Bee 9 next July you have herd OF me /
no was engaged BY the State Commit
tee You Can find out by. them would
like to go next Satday night If you Want
me let me no BY Return mail
Yourse Resp
MASTER WILLIE RODEY.
Sauselito, Marin Co, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
LIVELY NIGHT IN GILROY.
Republicans Hold a Rousing Cam
paign Meeting.

GILROY, Oct. 22.-The most enthusiast
tic political meeting of the campaign took
place here tonight under the auspices of
the Republican county candidates. The
town was illuminated with bonfires and
the Gilroy and Madrone bands made lively
music. A delegation of fifty voters from
Morgan Hill and Madrone accompanied
the latter band. The streets were
thronged, and at Music Hall, where the
speaking was held, standing room was
at a premium. George T. Dunlap opened
the meeting. Mayor Fl. r; Chesbro in
PRODUCED the different candidates In a
happy manner. The principal speakers
were Judge Black, n. D. Van Schaick,
AssembIyman Arnerich and DISTRICT At
torney Harrington. All of the candidates
San Jose furnished vocal selections.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
AN ALAMEDA OVATION.
Republican Nominees Address a Big
and Enthusiastic Audience
at ArmorY Hall.

The citizens of Alameda rendered a
royal reception last evening to the candf-
dates on the Republican county ticket.
Despite the fact that the rain was coming
down in torrents, Armory Hall was filled
Oscar Rogers. candidate for Sheriff: ].
B. Barber, nominee for Tax Collector; E.
K Taylor, aspirant for State Senator
and ]. r. Knowland, candidate for the
Assembly, all of whom are residents OF
Alameda, were given an ovation
DIR. T. P. Tisdale, president of the
Young Mems Republican Club, called the
meeting to order, stating that nothing
but Republican meeting would bring out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

istration You need not take my word for
my my Word word for a single, solitary statement
although I presume l am one of the most
truthful men that ever visited your com
munity-but you don't need to take my
word for it. All that 1 ask for you TO do
IS to search the records, and you have
time enough to do ii before elecuon, ana
see If my statements are not absolutely
true. daughter and applause)
No use OF discussing free silver; that
is dead-buried so deep two years ago
with its face downward that when IT
way instead of coming up this way. But
the great questions Of the day that con-
front the American people have to do
the past. my friends, and the memories
of the past as long as you will. You may
build. castles.
Why, think of 1t! We have got to
build we have got to own, we have got
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
Suicide at King CITY,.

SALINAS, Oct Authorization has
reached here that Peter Sogno, aged 80, a
native of Italy, committed suicide this
evening in his saloon at King City by
blowing the top of his head off with a
gun loaded with buckshot. Deceased mad
been respondent over losses In business
for several weeks past. which is sup
posed to have been the cause for the act.
He leaves a wife, but no children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
Ruin Caused
by the
Wilson Bill

factories closing d
covered wheelS an,
erS permitting tn
heIds and their fr
chaTds. Little chi
the public schools
clothing sufficient
ness. because fatht
mother bending o.
early morning IN t
10 make bread FOL
her husband wall
Tor work or Joined
marched To Vast
tInue 10 pay off I
hat was the RESI-
bin the national de
paid off. as the
policy Of protection
what was the re
times of peace. w
no longer and the
our nation issued I
1858 900 600 with il
years. which at tn
require S6J7 100000
national debt one
whole national de
civil war. That IS
did for the people
do YOU think of it
that We had hard
wonder that we
and misery? And
responsible for il.
bill was brought Il
an act Of per1dy
you remember? NJ
held responsible 70
the Democratic d
1t became q law
fered for several
fered before. Tha
administrations. 7
the policies of the
1t is the difference
tive theory and tn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

came falling prices of the markets or
the produce of the American farmers;
then came wretchedness and misery
everywhere. ~
Then came protection again. Better
times; men getting work; idle men quit
their march and went to work; farmers
uu0n the farms received better prices for
the products of their farms; then came
free uade again in 1851. then came idle
men by thousands; then came Wretched-
ness and misery; then came falling prices
Then in 1860 the Republican party came
into power and the policy of protection
was again thoroughly established in the
republic. What was the result? For
thirty years under protection and Repub-
lcanism this republic prospered as no
other country in the world ever pros
pered in the same space of time. (Tremen-
dous applause and Cheers.) Men got work
everywhere at good wages and fun time;
farmers got good prices for the products
of their farms. Everywhere was happi-
ness, peace and prosperity and plenty.
Little children went to the public schools.
All was peace, all was good times, all was
comfort For thirty years that was the
condition in this country.
When the Republican party took charge
Of the Government there was national
debt hanging over it of two billion three
hundred million dollars, not counting the
interest. But under thirty years Of Re-
pUbliCaniSm, under thirty years OF pro-
lection, the Republican party paid of one
billion eight hundred millions of that ma
IiOual debt. which was an average Of six
uy-fOuT millions of dollars year. pro
longed applause and cheers)
a VOice-1hat is pretty good.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
Democrats of Central solano Rally.

SUISUN, Oct. 22.-Democrats N the
central part of Solano County held a
rally this evening at Elmira. The meet
ing was addressed by Reel B. Terry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
Republica ans
for
Sound Money

man and therefore
Gratis. Don't you
We remember II.
can party is your
The free silver pa
you have got. TIL
amt they? Forty
would you like to h
The Republican paI
sound money-mon
hundred cents on I
worth one hundred
the poorest man as
Of the richest man
plause and cheers.
Poor fellows, I'll
lican party Is your
can party is the fri
plutOCrats own III
Don't you rememb'
the East from q
tLaughter.) l dor
out " est here.
friends. if there is
night who believes
refer YOU to q little
shortly after the w
a law. You RENE.
bill passed the low
several Congressme
son. the author Of
him upon their sh
into the clOakroom
upon lemonade or
strong. Laughter.
remember in d few
came an invitation
the money power c
heard about the r
the friend OF Wall
street in En- gland.
England sent an In
wiling Hon. William
Of the Wilson tariff
don and be their
Quet. Do you RENE
Wilson, like the
square meal, went
and after he got {
member that gre
after column in tn
this country tellini
banquet in honor ,,
London.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
Yon remember those

You remember those
great barOns that
came into the great
Chamber of Com
merce of London,
where table after
table had been laid
made of the finest
carY d mahogany
wood loaded down
with the finest silver
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

Dakota, during the first year paid nearly
$50 600 900, the farmers Of North Dakota
$50 900 coo; the farmers of Nebraska, $40,
100000; the farmers Of Missouri, $780, 600
the farmers all through the Western
States and Territories at the same rate.
And yet our free silver friends want to
know what they can expect further in
this year and half Of Republican admin