davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
TINWARE.

Bic. for Large Covered Wash Boilers.
metallic bottoms
DOC. for S-Piece Painted Toilet Set
Water-Carrier. Foot-Pan, and Stop
Jar.
&c. for Tin Laundry Dlppers, Large Col
landers, --quart Blocked Tin Sauce
pans and Covers, Nicely-Japanned
Sugar and Flour boxes. Cuspadores
Cfull size), Decorated Coffee and Tea
Canisters, cost l2c.--choice OF the
above, &c.
Toe. for 1-gallon Galvanlzed-Iron OIL
Cans, 2-quart Rice or MIX Boilers, .
compartments.
15c. for IS and i5c Water-Kettles, large
size, genuine copper bottoms.
900 largc-sixe Water-I<ettIes, made
of copper, nickeI-piated with cop
per rim bottom, worth from Csc. TO
SJc., for a0e.
Dc for Large Size Blocked Dish-Pans.
&C. for Chiidren's Decorated Tin Mugs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
HOuSeWarc Department.
Sales unlimited. Mail phone orders carefully filed

At 1c.-Crystal Table Tumblers; 80
dozen ready for sale. Enough for every
body.
1-2c.-Crystal Table Goblets. good
shape
5c.--A table full OF Fine Glass, imita-
ton cut pattern.
Berry Dishes and Salad Bowls. Cake
Stands, Sugar Bowls. Butter Dishes,
Cream Pitchers. Spoon-Holders, Salt
and Pepper Stands, Syrup Jugs, all at
a choice of &C.; worth from 10 to Zoe.
I-2c.-Imltation Cut-Glass Berry Sau-
GERS.
15c. dozen for Jelly Glasses.
DINNER SETS.
casks received Saturday, and ready for
selling, commencing tomorrow:
Sf2 90 for $50 Limoges Sets 100 pieces.
S24 for $50 Haviland Sets, 1l3 pieces, in
Guiding tureen and entire pattern ser
vice.
ST.. 80 for 1850 Carlsbad Dinner Sets,
102 pieces; entire new decorations.
S11 for 1l4-piece set or SO french
shapes, stylish decorations
sos for I02-piece $3.50 set; goldine deco
rations.
s5.O5 for 11l-piece $3.50 English Porce-
lain Sets.
SO. 40 for $3.50 1OO-piece English Porce-
lain Sets.
CARLSBAD CHINA TEA SETS, ex-
quisite 56-piece set, in this sale, f.To.
81. 40 for English Porcelain Tea Sets,
66 pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
sEwING-MACHsNE DEMONSTRATION

Mr.. G. u. seIdeD, for many years
the agent for high-pyice Sewing
Machines, will demonstrate to Won
ON main floor how to save from $40
TO $50 on IA sewing machine. Sew
ing Machines from $3.50 up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
MOURNING UMBRELLAS.

special lots OF Twill Silk Umbrellas
sewed with silk and finely finished,
Black twisted celluloid handles, 81.
Same, with covers, s1.25
Black Carved Ebony Handles, and
covers to match, 81 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

covers to match, $50.
TAFFETA RIBBON SALE.
1000 yards Just received for this sale
solid Black, Solid White, Solid Blues
Solid Pinks, only prettiest colors, and
all pure silk. reversible.
inches wide for I0c.
3 inches wide for I5c.
e-inch Fancy Sash, Neck. and Millinery
Ribbons, plains, moires, two- and
three-toned. reversible, % combinations
OF colors, Ribbons worth up to 5Oc.,
sale price 2Jc.
6-inch Double-Faced Black Satin Sash
Ribbons, usually 81 yard. sale price
zoe
6-inch Double-Faced Fancy Plaid Sash
gibbons, usually SSc. yard, sale price
soc.
6-inch Double-Faced Black Moire Sash
RibbGns, usually 72c. yard, sale price
No. 40 Black Double-Faced Satin RIB
bons, usually 5c. yard. sale price 15c.
FAUNTLEROY HOUSES
For boys and girls up to years.
zoe. for Blouses Of colored lawns and
prints.
30c.. for Blouses of genuine Gamers per-
cafes, Navy-Blues and Whites.
oOc. for Blouses of grass-linen.
o5c. for Blouses OF White lawn, with
ailoVer embroidery, collars and cuffs.
sale of Mattresses continues until
the entire special purchase is sold.
1895 for a Patent Combination Mat
tress, covered with beautiful art tick
ing, Light Blue Pink, and Green,
tuned, and full dOube-bed size.
Si;oO for Full Double-Bed Size. Good
Mixed Mattress, with cotton tops,
covered with good ticking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
Send Mail Orders to The Meyer Store
THE MEYER STORE,

$$ j$ =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
MORE AND MORE sHIRT-wAIsTs.

1t seems that they will never stop
coming in; but the buyer knows
bargain when he sees 1t, and when
"a manufacturer has lot to close,
he knows where to place IL. See
these this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
To PrOprietOrS of Summer Hotels:

Our various departments Furniture Bedding
erings Linen Glassware and Ktchenware prepared
give you estimates for any quantity.
In recent competitions with Philadelphia and New
York firms have been per cent under their prices
give many references to Of filling
tracts.
Besides savings in price you freight express
charges
This filling long-felt in the South
for a chance TO submit samples for comparison.
Seven buyers of The Meyer Store are now atten
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
Black China silk Waists, mad
with tucISs or wire blocks. Al
sizes, 800, made to sell for 80.

Small Check Wash Waists, with sepa-
rate collars and Numbered cuffs, yoke
back. You cannot have them made
for the price we VIII sell them-l0c.
Figured India Linen Waists and Fine
Madras Waists, laundered collars and
cuffs. at SOC; made up as If TO sell
for Inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
Special Silk Sales.

Beautiful Dainty Striped Babutai
Wash silks. the Kind that wash, Is
new patterns i'm "A sale, 25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

Shirt-Waist Collars, the latest
styles PercaIe and Madras, to wear
with White Waists, IL il the latest
fad--4c. pieces doc. dozen.
Again, there will be great sell
fun of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
Block Nor air BriIlianfineS.

Here is lucky news regarding
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25

Mrs. Corwin Haggard and Miss
Laura Haggard are in Cbickamaugua
visiting Miss Haggard's brother. Ralph,
who is in the Second Nebraska.
Mesdames Castor, Bryan, WEIGH, Will
SOD, Richards, Field, Dorgap, Gere,
Muir. Nicklos and Taylor left Monday
evening for the Denver Bier NAL.
Mrs. George Bonnell and family have
left for Denver and the mountains. They
have cottage in Manitou at which
place they will spend greater part Of
their time,
Mrs. II. 4. Babcock have gone to at
tend the commencement exercises at
Harvard, where her nephew graduates
this year. She then goes to Boston to
spend the summer.
Mrs. c. L. Harris. her son and daugh
ter. Clark and Celia, have been visiting
the family in Lincoln. They left on
Monday for Tabors, Mich. where they
will spend their third summer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25

The Dean cant think what TO
preach about next Sunday. Nobody
SENS to take an interest in anything
but war now.
His Wife-Why not take a day off and
let the canon ill your pulpits
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25

he fall for an exhibition at the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska. that the students
in the art school there may see what is
being done here.
Cora PARKER.
Chicago, JUNE 81.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25
SKETCHES BY THE WAY.

On the evening OF June 16 DIR. j. ii.
Garfield gave the commencement i'd
dress before the graduating class OF the
Northwestern university at the Audi
torium There were not less than six
thousand people present and more
quiet and attentive audience could
hardly be imagined. Every seat on the
main floor and gallery was taken and
many stood until the close Of the ad-
dress. DR.. Canfield's subject was The
University OF Power" and he said the
unit of power is the individual. He
traced the development of individualism
through early history, showed that the
Oriental monarchies were the govern-
ment OF the masses by the few. He
noted the first recognition of the indi
vidual in the government of Greece but
it was secondary, the state always being
foremost. Art, architecture, philoso
ply, poetry and the drama were known
iu the agora, not in the home. The first
great movement toward freedom was
the French revolution. which could
have originated in no other race but the
Teutonic and which marked the rise of
individualism in ecclesiastical affairs
and in literature. while the founding OF
parliament in England and the survival
OF the Saxon influence formed the theme
of civil progress. He traced the growth
of individualism in our own government
from the time Of the revolution, through
the period of the rebellion. and closed
by impressing upon the young men and
women who had completed their COL
lege course the added responsibilities
that come to each one Of us who live in
an age when indiyidualism has become
the central thought.
At the close of the address four hun
dred and fifty-seven students received
diplomas, among them Charlie Elliot of
Lincoln. who received the degree of
Bachelor of Medicine. AS he stepped
upon the rostrum TO receive his degree
DIR. Garfield came forward with charac-
teristic courtesy and shook him by the
hand. Mrs. Garfield, Mrs Elliot and a
few friends occupied box at the left ot
the speaker, Mrs. Garfield is in perfect
health and expects to remain in Chicago
for a time, where she will share the
writer's studio at the Studebaker build
ng. DR.. Garfield has gone to Williams
town to give an address before the Y
NJ. C. A and to Boston, where he de-
livered the commencement address at
the Groton academy.
The students exhibit at the Art insti
tute opens on Saturday, June %. One
large gallery is filled with studies in oil
and water colors, from still-life and life.
another contains the exhibit of black
and white, and smaller gallery the
work in clay. As a whole the exhibition
shows earnest, conscientious work and
we hope to be able to bring number of
RI q host capyases tn I,ncoIn with us in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25

= = = + = =
Everett B.Sawyer has gone to Denver.
Professor John Randolph is in Chi,a
60.
Mrs. Levi of Brooklyn is visiting Mrs.
Friend.
II. M. Belts, opticiau, cor. 18th & N.
Mr.. CO. Whedon left for Denver
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Harley has returned from
Chicago.
Prof. G. z. Barber has returned from
Colorado Springs.
Mise Susan Schotield has gone to
Lake Crystal, MINI.
Mrs. n. p. Curtice has gone to spend
the summer in Iowa.
Miss nellie Dean of Ashland, is visit
ing the Misses Pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rodgers left
Tuesday for Toledo. Ohio.
Mrs. Meinrath OF Kansas City. is the
guest Of Mrs. Oppenhelner.
Thomas Creigh came down from Oma-
ha Tuesday to see some friends.
Miss Josie Tourtelot left Tuesday for
Plattsmouth to visit her brothea.
Mr. Charles A. Finch, from Cheney.
Kan is visiting Mr.. j. s. hyatt.
Rev. Manss was in attendance at the
Doane commencement on Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Garten leaves for Den
yer and the mountains Sunday evening.
The celebrated shredded wheat bis
cult at Hanson & Evert's.
Miss Jessia Macfarl has gone to Colo
RADIO Springs and Manitou for tie sum-
mer.
Clara Watkins left for Madison, Wis.,,
on Wednesday to visit her aunt. Mrs.
Warner.
Fresh fruit specially at Har son 4
Evert's.
Miss Nellie Holdbrook is expected
Sunday to be the guest Of Miss Margar-
ct Winger.
B.W. Wilson, E. c. Elliott and George
c. Shedd have gone to attend the expo
sition this week.
Mr.. Md. Welch and Miss WEIGH
have gone to Denver and the mountains
for rest and health.
Mrs. Brokaw has returned to st. Jo-
seph after enjoying pleasant visit with
Mrs. A.V. Whiting.
Dentist Hill moved over Miller 4 Paine
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Burnham attended
the graduating exercises at Doane col.
lege on Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Smise Lansing has return
ed home after a years schooling at st.
GATHERINGS Hall in Davenport, Iowa.
Van Camps condensed tomato soup.
lOc a can at Hanson & Evert's.
Mrs. J. H. MacLean, mother of Chan
cellor MacLean, started for Colorado
Springs Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bonnell OF Monthall,
returned home Monday after enjoying
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George Bon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-25

returned home IN a few weeks entirely
free OF it. Mrs.. dallett accompanied
her home.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-19
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

he slums of city enabled to carry their
good work And so it will be seen that aim is
not merely of social nature, but educational and
charitable as well. And last but by means least,
it is desire to bind the young Of our Jew
ish community in closer bond of sisterhood. Hav-
ing been so successful in city, members
would like to the formation of other branches of
the same nature in all large cities throughout the
United States Therefore, would beg of you to give
this communication space in your valuable paper,
and also ask of you all the help and encouragement
that will help make this movement success l will
be glad to give any information the subject at
any time. Respectfully
TILLIE HERMAN,
Recording Secretary.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-19

NoTEThe Hebrew day begins with the sunset Of the day
preceding the corresponding common date.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-19
Dreptus's Letter to Dattre Demanee.

The following letter written by poor Dreyfus to
his attorney Matre Demange, on the day, and few
hours after his degradation, has been published by
M. Reinach, proving conclusivey the fasity of the
st ,tement that he had made confession that
day:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-19

day:
PRISON LA SANTE,
Saturday.
DEAR MAITRE:-I have kept the promise that l
ma lie to you. have endured an innocent man, the
most shocking martyrdom that can be inflicted
soldier. have felt around me the contempt of the
crowd have suffered the most terrible torture that
been in the tomb. All would be finished should
hear said, it would be calm forgetlulness of
all my sufferngs Alas, duty does not permit it, as
you have we'll shown me. | obliged to live.
l am obliged to allow myself to be martyr during
long weeks to arrive at the discovery OF the truth
and rehabilitation of my name Alas, when will it
all be finished when shall be happy more?
count upon you, dear Matre / trembe again at
the recollection of all that have endured today at
all the sufferings that await me. Sustain me, dear
Matre, by your and eloquent words: cause
this martyrdom to have end, let them send me
away possible, where shall wait patient
ly in company with my wife till light is thrown upon
this terrible affair and my honor is restored to
For the moment it is the only favor that solicit.
If they have doubts, if they believe my innocence /
only ask one thing at the moment: it is air. it is
the society of my wife and then shall wait till those
But let this be done as possible. commence
feel the end of my power of resistance 1t is truly
too tragic, too cruel to be innocent and to be
demned for SO righttul crime. Pardon this inco-
herent STYLE, longer in possession of my ideas
am profoundly cast down physically and morally.
NV heart has bled too much TODAY. For the sake
of God, my dear Maitre. let unmerted punishment
be abridged. During this time you will seek and
have faith and confident conviction that you will
find Your devoted and unhappy
A. DREYFUs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
EASY TO TAKE
An Attache of the War Depart
ment Has Returned from
Porto Rico.
Says There Will be no Difficulty
in Getting Possession of
San Juan.
Spanish Account of Bombardment
at Santiago Says We We're
Repulsed.
Admitted the Reina Mercedes
Was Sunk and Over Thirty
II Killed.

New YORK, June edwin Emer-
son, Jr., an attache of the war depart.
ment bureau of information, arrived
here on board the steamer Madiana,
from St. Thomas, after having per-
formed some hazardous service, and
undergoing some thrilling experiences
in Porto Rico.
The war department., he said, need
have no fears of difficulty in taking
San Juan whenever the attempt is
made. While he could not see that
any great damage was done by the
bombardment in the city, the fortifica-
tions are in such shape that they offer
almost no resistance
Emerson was arrested, he says, but
made his escape to the eastern portion
of the island, which he says is in en-.
tire possession of insurgents. From
there he escaped in a small schooner.
When Emerson left San Juan, he
saw four. Spanish war vesselsin the
harbor-the Isabella II, the Alicante,
Concho and Terror.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
WERE IN THE MANILA FIGHT
Four OF Dewey's Men Arrive ut San
Francisco.

-Four OF Dewey's Men Arrive ut San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Among the
passengers who arrived on the Belgic
during thNEay from Hong Kong were
four men who participated in the fight
of Manila bay on May /. They are
Paymaster g. A. Loud Of the dispatch
boat McCulloch, DIR. Charles P. Kindle-
berg, surgeon of the Olympia; Ralph
Phelps, secretary to the captain OF the
McCulloch. and ]. O. Evans, gunner of
the Boston. They left Manila on May
3. DR.. Kindleberg and Gunner Evans
are going home on account OF the ex-
piration of their sea time. Paymaster
Loud and Mr.. Phelps are here on bust.
ness and will return to the McCulloch.
They all speak of the valor and deter
mination of their opponents in the
battle of Manila. They say that the
Spaniards fought bravely, even after
the last vestige of hope had gone, and
stayed by their guns as long as they
could be used.
Graphic Description of the Fight.
DR.. K,ndleberger gives graphic &C.
count of the terrific fight. He was on
the Olympia through it all. In the
first assault the flagship took the lead,
the other vessels following in her wake
at four ship lengths. During the first
fight the Spanish admiral's ship put
bravely out of the line to meet the
Olympia. The American feet concen-
trated FIRE on Grand she was SO badly
injured that she turned around to put
back. At this juncture the olympia
let fly an 8-inch shell which struck her
stern and pierced through almost her
entire lenght exploding finally in the
engine room, wrecking her machinery.
This she'll killed the captain and 81
men and set the vessel On fire. In the
heat of the fight two torpedo boats
Moved Out to Attack the Fleet.
They were allowed to come within 800
yards when fusilade from the Olym-
pia sent one to the bottom with all on
board and riddled the other. The sec.
ona boat was later found turned up on
the Leach, covered with blood.
In tie second fight the Baltimore was
sent TO silence the fort at Cavite. She
plunged into cloud of smoke and
opened all her batteries on the fortifica-
tons. In a very few minutes a shell
struck in the ammunition and the fort
blew up with deafening roar.
The work of the Baltimore was glori-
Gus. After the principal ships had
been destroyed, the Concord, Raleigh
and Petrol, being If light draft, We're
10, RI 1v,jv
vessels of the fleet. They made quick
work of them.
In taking possession Of the land forts
several hundred wounded Spaniards
fell into the hands Of the Americans
and nearly 900 dead We're accounted for
ON the spot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
This is Only Semi-Omcial.
MINNESOTA FOREST FIRES.
Chief Fire Warden of the State Pub
fishes His Annual Report.

Chief Fire Warden Of the State Pub.
fishes His Annual Report.
ST. PAUL, June S.-The third annual
report Of the chief FIRE warden of Min.
nesora has just been published, from
which it appears that according to fire
wardens, the damage done by forest
fires in 1897 was $22, 400, and by prairie
fires $14, 554. There were periods of
protracted dry weather both in the
spring and autumn. Considering that
the value of the standing timber in
Minnesota is 500, OOO. 900, the reported
damage by forest fires is regarded al
very small. The opinion Of the chem.
list at the University Of Minnesota is
quoted that an average prairie fire will
remove more nitrogen from the soil
than five ordinary crops of wheat.
Three less fires were reported as caused
by railroad locomotives than in the
previous year. Sixteen forest fires
were caused by clearing land, IL from
burning brush and meadow and IL
from campfres and hunters; s prairie
and field fires were caused by thresh.
ing engines. II by railroad locomotives,
s from burning straw or stubble and s
from burning flrebreaks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
His OWN WAY
General Howard Talks on War,
Arbitration md American
Home Missions.
Present Conflict With Spain
Brought About in Spite Of
Our Efforts
And of Our Conviction That ALI
Matters Could be Settled by
Arbitration.
The Lord Once More Requiring
Us to Remove Obstacles Out
of His Path.

CLEVELAND, June AT the second
session of the 72nd annual meeting of
the Congregational HON. Missionary
society, the president, G 'ieral O. %.
Howard, delivered MS ana! al address.
His subject was war, ...ration and
the New Dem md ior American Home
Missions" He spike in part as fol-
lows:
Our Gsord has his own ways of lead
ing men. II mas led our people and
our president III way that they did
not dream of, step by step, to face new
difficulties and new problems. He is
requiring us as he did in the days of
slavery to remsve obstacles out of his
path. The obstacles that have now
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09

entire territory Of the United States
with the exception Of Alaska. The
woman's organizations have added to
the treasury Of the national societies
this year, over 500, 900. Before another
annual meeting, some plan may be
evolved by which the men, women and
children of each state may belong as q
united company to a prosperous church
missionary society, lavishly pouring
their offerings into the church treasury
to be forwarded from that treasury to
the national missionary societies for
the great work assumed by each.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-09
MORE TRANSPORTS.

Assistant Secretary Moiklejohn Secures
Several Boats for the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, June 8. - Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn has chartered the
steamships Indiana, Morgan City and
City of Para for transports for troops to
the Philippines; has closed contract
for the Victoria, Olympia and Arizona.
of the Northern Pacific steamship line.
and secured the privilege Of acquiring
the Tacoma and the Columbia, If need.
ed all five on condition they are given
an American register. He also has or
dered impressed into service the Soma
tor. Queen and City of Pueblo, Of the
Pacific Coast Steamship company. il
fonnd satisfactory.