davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
The jefferson Hotel

Turkish, Russian. and Electric Baths are
complete in every department open from
A. NJ. 10 10 T.. NJ. Ladies' hours. from 10
A. NJ TOT p. NJ. Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays. Try them for rheumatism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
The Texas at New York.

NEW YORK. March 26.-The United
States batteship Texas dropped anchor
off Tompkinsville tonight. II is under
stood that she IS going TO the Brooklyn
nayy-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

OF the many household conveniences
which modern invention has produced,
there is none OF greater value than Elias
tic Starch. Try IT and be convinced. Put
up in s. and Decent packages. Ask your
grocer for IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
Easter Millinery.

A beautiful and select assortment OF
Spring Millinery. Opening, March Slst'
NJ. l.. CAMPBELL,
Enterprise Millinery. 3ls east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

With Elastic Starch any woman can
easily polish a shirt-bosom I'm the most
approved manner. Try it and see. Flat
iron trademark. Ask your grocer for ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
nRESs GOODS.

Wa have brought Dress GOODS DOWN 70
such small prices that II won't pay you
to miss looking here before you 30 eiSe
Novelty Dress Goods suiting, regular
Csc grade, all new spring patterns for
1920. e-,., r,,,, MT
terms, worth u lie. yapd1i I sbaIes Tight
Tan Old Blue New Blue, Navy. Light
Gray. Brown. Olive Green, any shade
you want for Zoe. ala
French Serge, Al inches wlde' never soiu
less than Soc yard, for 3Sc.
54-inch Wool Cheviot, Bic .,oa
Granite Suiting, a new lot received
again. so many turned away lasl "eeh
for the GRANTEE; our new lot is Inucn
prettier shades than Ihe Iast T., o ae noc
Camers-Hair Serge, "a inehes Wiz
latest Paris novelty for tallor-hlaue
Suits. regular S1.25 value, for Soc. yarSe
Habit Cloth, 81 inches wide, only rev
shades left, selling for Toe. yard to-mor-
Mixed suiting, never sold less than SOC,
yard, Atwood, SS inches wide, to-mor-
row for SOC. =,
Vigoreaux Suiting, French cloth, ~
inches wide; there are other goods ad-
vertised by the same name much cheaper
but II IL not the real; the same goods
are selling elsewhere for Soc. and 81, our
price soc
A-inoh Velour. new cloth, real value
EHgIish Covert Cloth. 81 inches wide,
regular price 81 and sl.25, our price soc.
Two-Tone Covert Cloth, great value for
CorSscTew for Tailor-Made Suits. a
inches wide. never sold less than $50
yard, tomorrow for 00c.
FANS.
Full line Of Empire Fans, &c. 20 81.
RLACIS DRESS GOODS.
Another carnival of low prices: over
flowing values. No other house ever
quoted such low prices. Why not buy
your Easter Dress here? Black Dresses
will b. the great novelty for this spring.
Black Figured Mohair, that sells for
i6 2-3c yard, tomorrow IL lie.
Black Figured Mohair that sells for
Csc yard, tomorrow l0c.
Black Cashmere, that sells Tor 2oc. yard'
Atwood Black Serge. full Sc inches
French Black Serge full A inches wide,
generally sells for 5Oc, our price to-mor-
row SOC.
Black sicilian or Mohair that sold for
&c.. tomorrow soc.
Black jacquard, that sold for 6sc.. ALI
wool, 80 inches wide, 4Gc.
Black Granite will be sold again for
5Oc. yard.
Black Irish Frieze Cloth, Black Vigro,
Black People Cloth, and several other
styles, they are all new spring goods,
that sold for Is and S9c.. tomorrow SOC.
Black Crepon Cloth, that sold for 81,
tomorrow SOC.
Black Diagonal, a new weave, SOC.
yard.
Black Gold Cloth, 40 inches wide. worth
81 yard, for 75c.
Black jacquard SS inches WIDE soc.
value, for 29c.
Black Hale Cloth, ~ inches wide. sell
ing elsewhere for $L25, our price 95c.
Black silk Crepon, $1.75 yard, real
value S2.25
TAILOR-MAD11 SUITS.
And their prices must be of the right
sort for the buying indicates ii. Prices
advertised yesterday will be continued
for tomorrow, for the benefit of those
who remained at home.
UNTRIMMED MILLINERY.
Richmond is full OF bright ladies with
def fingers, who have no sort Of reed
for a milliner They trim their own hats
to perfection, too, and we have all the
new shapes, from Zoe to 81, just one half
the price.
Sailor Hats, 25c. to So.
Come and see what great bargains
they are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
Frames for the Maine Pictures.

The Meyer Store will frame the Maine
picture in an Inch-Wide Gilt Moulding.
with glass complete. for % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

Whatever makes life easier makes i've
longer. Therefore. save labor ana time
by using Elastic Starch. Flat-iron trace
mark. Ask your grocer for IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
Julius Sycle & Son, The Tower
Corner Second and Broad
Mammoth Easter Bargain Sale.
IOW-PRICE GIVING, HIGH-VALUE {


TOMORROWS GREAT
All g""s Will de
has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
NEW sLEEPING-CAa ROUTE.
The AtIanfic-Coaxt Line 60 Com.
mence One March 21st

The Atlantic-Coast Line. commencing
March Ast. will run through sleeper from
Richmond 20 Augusta, Ga, on train
leaving Richmond 7:3o p. NJ. arriving
Augusta 7:55 A. M. and leaving Augusta
on Train No. 80 at $50 p. NJ. arriving
Richmond 4 A. NJ. Passengers for Rich
mond can remain In car until 100 A. NJ.
c. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

Elastic Starch has stood the test for
years, and is the only genuine article.
Put up In O. and l0-cent packages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
POLO TO ..Yield Gradually"

LONDON, March 27.-The Paris cores
nondent OF the Sunday Special says pri-
yate advices received from Madrid SAN
mat senior Polo Bernabe, the Spanish
Minister at Washington, has been IN
..+,,,ctad IN WELD gradually.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given promp. s..eh.lon
End tha style of work ana prices will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
NEW VEHINGS.

For pretty and new Veilings Richmond
will thank The Tower for them Fish
Net, with the spot woven in chenille Of
feet, but much less cost for the making.
Nellings. 1Oc TO 81 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
Cuban Demonstration.

ANN ARBOR, MICH, March 2S.-Two
thousand students of the University OF
Michigan paraded the campus to-hight'
armed with pitchforks muskets' etc., III
a C11han demonstration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
yar or5ers at Hongkong.

LONDON, March pa dispatch 10 the
Times from Hongkong says orders were
issued yesterday to the naVai estanlish-
ment there to make urgent preparations
~ Mace itself on q war footing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
Floor OIL-CLOTH.

Never known 10 be so cheap before.
1-yard- wide OH-Cloth, zoe.
1 1-2-yard- wide for Bic.
2-yard-wide for acc.
Stair Oil-Cloth for lOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
CHILDREN's REFERS.
WOMEX's KID GLOVES.

$3.50 for 81 That's the story in a nut
shell. The Gloves? They are Two-ClasI
Real Kid Gloves oil colors and Black
with pretty embroidery. To be sure, W.
have entirely too few-5,OO0 pairs.
81 % Kid Gloves. T3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
EuBRODERIEs.

Big sale here tomorrow. a golden op-
portnnlty. Miss If you stay away There
are too many styles TO mention IN print
Prices 4 to soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
CARPETS.

Closing out this department 20 make
room. Prices were never so cheap as We
sell tomorrow. All carpets for nearly
one half Of the prices.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Some Short Sentences Which COntafB
Truths Uttered in HumOr-
Gus ways.

The man who is welded to art should hav,
q 12odel wife.
Money often wins the first battle, but sci
dom the secoIfd.
Some girls change color because the frs
box IS unsatisfactory.
Usually the more a man is wrapped up il
himself the colder he is.
It's wise philosopher that knows wher
there is a brick under the hat
Poor is the minister whose voice fills the
church and empties the pews
\ woman's idea of strategy is to spend &
dime IN an effort 20 save a nickel
All genluscs are moro or less ecc nitric. A
few have even been known to pay theiI
debts
Eve had her faults, but she never went
through Adam pockets while he was asleep
Love blinds some men, and it makes lots o!
others too near-sighted for military services
chanless wheel renders trouser guard
unnecessary, but it's different with a chain
less dog.
When a man IS continually talking about
his troubles, his nelghbors never trouble
very much about his talk
The intense love of an old topper for Liquor
goes to prove that familiarity doesn't always
breed absolute contempt.
Many a man who doesn't know enough to
60 in when it rains knows enough to raise the
best umbrella he can get his hands on
Chicago Evening News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
New Issues Growing Out of the War
viii Create Divisions in the
Democracy.

Interest in politics is reviving over
the country, and to all appearance we
are going to have an interesting cam
Paign, though it may prove more in
teresting to the party which supports
President Mckinley than any other.
1t looks as though issues growing
out of the war viii figure prominently,
and as our democratic friends are
somewhat divided at present on those
questions, while there is little division
OF opinion among republicans as to
what should be done concerning war
issues, this may constitute the ques-
ton OF the campaign.
The democrats may be divided on
matters Of great and lasting concern
such as whether we shall add TO our
territory, but they propose to make il
"red-hot" for the republican party for
its unpardCnabIe and lawlcss perform
ance in issuing bonds to carry on the
war. That was to be expected, for the
democratic party always was opposed
to wars managed by the republican
party.
The democratic party is not exactly
clear a to what it would have done. if
it had been in power, in order to OBJ
tain money to carry on the war. Being
under the leadership of astute states
men like MIR. Bailey, of Texas, it op,
poses the war revenue bill and the
bond issue simply because these meas
ures were fathered by the republican
party, ard therefore they necessarily
must bear more against the poor
than against the rich"
What triyiality! But then the peo-
pie under modern democratic condi-
tions are getting used to that kind Of
hing!-Albany journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
Hoods Pills cure indigestion, btliousness.
THOSE CHARITY PARTIES.
The Head of the House Had His SnJ
nnd Then Paid for His
Fun.

The two fair daughters of the household
were discussing the entertainment they pro
posed giving for the benefit of little WORK
OF charity in which they were interested.
and, as a matter of course, the old gentleman
had to have his say
It's an internal nuisance" he declared
"The house will be in commotion for
week, nothing will be thought of but youi
party, and everything will be dlsarranged
That night we VIII all be awake till well TO
ward morning, and the next day, those wht
are not sick will go about snarling and hail
asleep. | call it nothing but tomfoolery"
Papa, SAID the eldest, don't you under
stand that we are going to help some of thu
poor and that every cent we make will pro
vide them with some comfort! What yoI
should do IS to encourage us"
Don't talk silly. It's a good deal yor
girls care about the charitable feature of TIM
social combination you're in. It's the bow
and girls and cards and dancing you want
No use trying to pull the wool over my eyes,
Very well. Wen try to do our duty
even if you do make it hard. We, at least
have some sympathy for the afflicted"
"Oh, you have? Sweetly disnterested
aren't you? How much did you take in a,
the last blowout
Just $l3.5O,' proudly.
"Well, I'll give you just $1,000 for tn,
cause if you'll not inflict your coworkers OF
US. Now, how's your charity"
Mamma, J wish to the land you'd CONT
down here. Papa's acting perfectly awful
and she flounced out OF the room while re-
laughed sardonically. Free Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
FIFTEEN KILLED.
Picnickers are Slaughtered at q
Grade Crossing.
Delaware IL Hudson Train Crashes Into
and Demolishes Trolley Car at CO.
hoes, y. S.-A Frightfui Scene of
Horror-Ten Fatally Iniurcd.

-, 90.
No'"'S' ~ - "'Pl' o'---Nn :" "pP"'l'"5
disaster occurred in this city last
night. Shortly before 5 o'clock a troll
ley of the Troy CITY Railroad CO. was
struck by an express train on the
Delaware K Hudson railroad at a
crossing at the west end Of the Hud-
son river bridge which connects this
city with Lansingburg. and its load of
human freight was hurled into the air.
Fifteen of the 80 passengers are dead
and 10 Of the remainder will dis. The
cars entering the city from lansing
burg were crowded with paSsenuerS
returning from a Labor dav picnic at
Rensselaer, park. a pleasure resort
near Troy. Car No. 1872 of the Troy
Civ railroad was the victim Of the
disaster. II came over the bridge with
a merry party of people fresh from the
endowment Of the dav.
FouI. tracks of the Delaware & Uud-
son road. which runs north and south
at mis- Doint. cross the two tracks of
the trnlInv road
II v.,s tho ho,,r ,,hen tba niobt
hos. .,o,.i,I , t,.,i, which ,.,,,.. .oI,t},
and rnunn,+, .,yitb tha New, NnrI, civ
hoo+ nj ,Ibany. was due to mass that
noi,,+
Thn tracks of the street line run
at =, Grade from tbe bridne to the pofnt
,,bara tho disaster tool, nIare
The motor car was struck i'm the
center by the engine of the train,
which was ooinu at y hioh rate of
snond The accident came without the
sjirhtcst yarnin~. The car was lIpon
the tracks before the train loomed
in sirht and no power on earth could
have saved if. The motormau evident
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

g. The Ohio democratic programme
of brotherhood, bimetallism and
Bryan" will end when the brotherhood
is found to be bfurcated and the rest
is beautifully busted.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
GTThe Ohio democrats couldn't get
away from Organism. Sink or swim,
they must have little free silverism
about their clothes just to console the
populists, who are on the ragged edge.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
ErIt will be real mean in Col. Bryan
if he slips out from under and leaves
Uncle Bland with the anti-eXpansion
bag to hold. But it will be recalled
that the colonel played a rather sharp
trick on his Uncle Dick at Chicago in
06.-Washington Post.
OSomewhat the most important re-
suit of the Texas democrati state con-
vention was a smashing defeat for the
pestiferous Bailey. His attempt to
dominate the affairs was a more dis
NAL fi2zle than his efforts to boss the,
American congress.-N. Y. Mail and
Express.
CThere can be no doubt that Mr.
Mckinley understands the situation
perfectly, and there is reason to be-
lieve that he is well satisfied with the
work of the secretary of,war. The re-
tention of Gen. Algcr appears to show
this, for we cannot think that the
president would keep at the head of
the war department Il man whom he
did not regard as capable and efficient.
Omaha Bee.
OAlthough Secretary Alger has an
nounced that he will make no inves-
tigation, it is certain that the presi-
dent will have any specific charges in
quired into. In justice to himself and
the good name of the army the truth
should be known. While it is certain
that such an investigation will show
more or less incompctency on the part
of staff officials, it is also certain that
it will result in disproving many
charges against the war officials and
will show that the condition of the
army has been grossly exaggerated.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
pOIavicia's anifesto.

Madrid. Sept. s.-Gen. PoIavieia
former captain general Of the Philip
pines. has issued manifesto in whici
he says that he cannot any Longer
hearkcn to the SORROWS of my country
without protesting" The general. as
serting that he has received numerous
calls to place himself at the head of
neutral party, adds: "The parties
which have hitherto governed Spain
are rotten and the cause Of the coun
trv's troubles" Therefore, according
10 roIavieia. political reorganization is
necessary. Gen. Correa, minister OF
war, has suppressed the document.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
COL. BRYAN WARNED.
His Policy of anti-Annexation VIII
bring Upon Him Sure
Defeat.

a few days ago the Sun published a
very able and interesting letter in fa-
vor of the policy of expansion. written
by Capt. Camm Patterson, a Virginia
democrat of great distinction and in
fluence in his state and his party. One
part of his letter we reprint as warn
ing given by democrat of the stout
est silver sect to democratic leaders
who oppose themselves to the irresist-
ible flood of public sentiment as well
as to the historical policy of the dem
ocratic party in regard to annexation:
Neither beautiful rhetoric nor the most
sliilful political manipulation. though aid
ed by the unsurpassed advantages of the
Virginia Walton law, can save from the
doom which awaits them the Office hold
ers who oppose the policy of annexation.
The men who attempt to stem this mighty
torrent will be swept away by the resist
less force of public opinion. They will join
Sterling Morton, William l.. Wilson, Villas
and Don NJ. Dickinson; together they will
form what may be properly termed the
flotsam and jetsam of the Cleveland ad-
mnistration, and win quietly float away
into oblivion. Upon their wrecks will
spring up a new democratic party, which
will prove to the world that the spirit Of
true liberty stll fingers among us, and the
memory and the deeds of an illustrious an
cestry have not been forgotten"
Col. William J. Bryan is the princi-
pal offender who needs to profit by this
admonition. His pragmatical little
friend, Bailey, has already shrunll from
the size of national leader of the
national democracy to the size Of the
sulky darling of one congressional dis
trict. Bryan will be reduced in the
same way if he persists in the same de-
fance of public sentiment. The me-
chanical praise of state conventions
will not save him. If he remains an
anti-eXpansionist, and his party by APP
proving him shows its intention to re
sist the course Of events, opposing the
annexation of the Philippines. s it op-
posed the annexation of Hawaii, Bry.
anism will become as hopeless dere-
lict as Clevelandism.-N. Y. Sun.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15

New York. Sept. 6.-The wheat cror
of 1898 is not quite up to promise, ac-
cording to the report of the American
Agriculturist. This says that in few
states the promise of wheat was not
fulfilled in actual grain by a large
margin, while in "a number of states
the rate of yield was even greater
than indicated on July /. But with
full allowance for all disappointment,
the fact remains that the crop this
year is the largest on record. The
reported rate of yield in winter wheat
is 148 bushels per acre and in spring
wheat 1914 bushels.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
a New Trust.

Pittsburg. Sept. S.-As an outcome
of the meeting here of table glassware
manufacturers an organization has
been formed to be known as the Uni
ted Glass Manufacturers association,
with headquarters in Fittsburg. The
combine is based on the same lines as
the iron nail makers pool. Twenty
eight plants, including all the import
ant factories of the country. repre-
senting Il combined capital of SS,o00,-
900. have entered the combine. Ad-
vance in prices will be made ranging
from to 20 per cent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
VIII Investigate Charges.

President Mckinley says that all
charges of mismanagementa and neglect
1t army camps will be thoroughly in
7estigated, and if there are guilty par
lies they will be punished. The presi-
lent is certainly not man to tolerate
such an offense, nor is he "a man to pun
sh without investigation. That there
nave been some cases of inefficiency
N the care of 100000 men suddenly
summoned to the field is not to be
iounted. They are exceptional, and yet
lot to be excused The business of
sitting charges of neglect is one of
itern but impartial justice. The
charges must be specific. no rumors set
ltloat by sensationalists. For every
soldier that has been wronged by in
competence there will and ought to
De singing out of the culprit. fol-
owed by proper punishment.-St.L Louis
Globe Democrat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-15
THE NEW COPPERHEADISM.
Democrats Are Trying To Create Po-
litical Capital ont of wars
Misfortunes.

Sinister methods are clearly at work
to raise a great hue and cry. for po-
litical purposes, about the official care
bestowed upon he army. This is a
tender point with the people. Every
good citizen, in office or out of it, is in
tensely anxious that American sol
diers and sailors should have the very
best treatment and every available
comfort. War at best is condition of
hardships and suffering, or at least
such in the past has been its universal
history. But Americans seek TO miti-
gate its privations to the greatest pos
sible extent. They rightly demand that
any neglect Of our valiant representa-
tives shall be dealt with severely. Upon
this point all are agreed. No Ameri-
can worthy of the name would look
with indifference under any circum-
stances upon a defender of our cOun-
try. Strong feeling in his behalf is
general and praiseworthy. But there
is in the democratic papers at this
time a pumped-up clamor on this sub
ject that illustrates exactly how the
livery of Heaven may be stolen to serve
tiC tCNiI Ii' / ItSt news pa per oGPduS
are not Interested in the soldiers nor
the army as they pretend. Their real
purpose is to howl in democratic
congress next November. The game
has reached the disgr&ceful stage, and
the people should at once show that
they understand its true design.
When was it that the democratic
party ever showed a disposition to do
anything for the army of the United
States? Its members of congress have
invariably voted to cripple and dwarf
the army and to open a fire in its rear,
especially when it met with reyerses.
The only anxiety ever expressed by
democrats as to the army was to keep
its numbers and resources down to the
most insignificant figures. When the
recent war drew near the army num-
bered 27,OO0 men. Did any democratic
congressman ever suggest that it
should be enlarged or its medical and
commissary departments strength
ened? Not a bit of it. The records
tell the story Of .nveterate democratic
opposition to doing anything for the
army. Our little body of regulars,
email nc - &c hoe boet, Iool,aI ,,,,,,, L,-
.ta 5a,,la.;, .a.t,. 'l'S,' l,I'I.
.a.,:,,-t ,zit.;.,, fI:i.
,,ana.;+ia,, 80 80 i.s ,efaia.,-.,
I 80, ,.... ~ ""'
; c.. ,,-. - =. q
ra.fr,o, ,,I,,,a +t,ta
and yet would have voted on the same
day against any increase whatever of
60 t,.,'.,lI' .1,.. i."- ~, .
war III US amy anu navy "Peld''o"S
,,''s va, o'," an e> ''oi ''Ii',''S success
~ VIZ va" De ~, -" against '"e
'ee"''S ca Inc colPeI"e'"
'e"oi'' "cCoiuI"E'E - co"ee" 'Ta 'eu /"
l>"S e1 lU"S ""o"' 'iIe caLt o. lle
troops. w men an army OF - ,bUD men