davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17
One Cent Tools

Boxes of them, loads Of them. innita-
tons of all the real gardening tools of
the day, 1c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17
Drums

Real drums that make noise and music
Brass or wood. Sheepskin heads. Drums
that will make the boy happy. 25c, Soc,
soc and s100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17
Guns
Cardboard Paper Novelty TOYS

Models of celebrated and modern archi-
lecture, suspension bridges, ttowers,
buildings, factories, mills and other in
structive designs, &c and 10c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17

Taese souvenirs ara not idIs re-nsnLers.
bat useful 1caUtlss. Have soid-Dlsts3
engraved bows Boa Ben spoons.
Crearserz. Orange Spooas. Olive spazs..
Sugar Tonrs. cake FORKS aaa Pickle
Forks. ezch. xlS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17
Novelty Ten Pins
Tin Toys

Pretty, elaborate and cheap. Will not
last so long as the iron toys, but will
give the little ones just as much pleasure
while they do last. You'll consider them
very low-Driced. Steamboats,, yachts,
ships, railroad trains, patrol wagons,
horses, dogs, COWS and what not. sc to
25c.
Surprise jumping jacks. Bound to make
you giggle. 10c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17
Children 5 Furniture

Rocking Chairs. sc 20 -
Bureaus. - 20 a
Straight Chair -c 70 f.a1
paH Grades. ~ ~ XII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17

CeIIdno0IlS 81
Iron artillery, four wheeled cannon,
with horses and driver complete, 75c.
Performing bears, with real wool Move
to the manipulation of an air bulb, $148
Iron hose carts, 4-wheeIed, with driver
and horses, $685.
Solid iron hook and ladder, drivers
horses, ladders, buckets. All complete,
$2.9S.
Solid iron patrol wagon horses driver
and four policemen, $29S
A real fire engine OF the newest auto
mobile designs. Runs and works by
steam. Throws stream of water. u
inches long and inches high. Perfect in
all details, 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17
Rubber Toys

These rubber toys are practically in
destructable. They are intended for the
little kids who are just cutting their
teeth. The designs are from Mother
Goose, 10c to 69c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17
Pianos

All these stoves from the 39c Of
up, will really cook. Made in
copies of the best ranges and sto
modern times. Blacked or nickel
35c, 4Sc, CSC on up to $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-17

Meneutoes that are useful. ornamental.
durable. and presents that viii &c ap-
preciared Although inexpensive trey
creditabIy carry with them THAI Christ
mas token u friendship. Tooth Br1shzs.
Shoe Buttoueys. Hair Curriers'. Paper cut-
,e-s- Tx EraseEs,, DsTnsrs. Shoe H0rzs.
etc. &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

lanta Constitution tells US that IL was
also among those advocates. II was I'M
dous,edly very popular measure IN
the South until the silver agitation began
IN ISe6 But the dominant sentiment Of
tho Chicago Convention Of that year was
IN opposition 10 state bank issues. and
the platform as originally drawn contain
ed a plank denouncing that proposed
measure OF relief, At the instance OF
Senator Danle' and some others. the plat
form in this particular WIS modified.
bnt as everybody knows the great conten-
ton OF tho Chicago Democracy was that
the government alone had the right 10
issue money. that the government ought
10 opon is minis to the free coinage Of
silver and supply the people with all
tho money that they wanted and the
very suggestion OF state banks Of issue
was hooted al. We do not know. but
venture the assertion that the Atlanta
Constitution during the campaign OF 1886
said nothing IN advocacy Of the repeal Of
This tax Free silver was then the over
shadowlns issue.
The Times has kept up the fight ana
free banking is now "a live issue. We are
elad 10 see that SO able "a newspaper as
Inc Constitution is again in the fight
and this time we hope that it has come
to stay. our Atlanta contemporary says
that IL was upon the demand OF the
GEORGIA delegation that the Democratic
Convention Of 1892 put the state bank
clause in the platform. but ADDS that
cleveland was opposed 10 the whole plat
form frdm first to last, and proceeded TO
do bis utmost TO destroy the party.
We do not think that Mr.. Cleveland
,vas alone 10 blame for this. He was
n,posed 70 free banking. ami we have
M doubt that he would have vetoed
hin proyiding for the repeal Of this tax.
pn, almost TO a man the Democratic
c,o,nbers OF Congress were with him, and
tboro was never manifested any serious
nurpose ON the part Of the Democratic
MANNERS of rodeeming this distinct
oje8se OF the platform. IL was great
thunder If the Democratic party had
stood for sound money and free banking
n If had carried out both Of these plat
Gown, r.ronises. we firmly believe that the
su,,or agitation of 1896 had never been.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
THE CoLUMBIa,s VICTORY.

We said the other day that II was an
unfortunate occurrence that the Shamrock
should have fallen upon an accident in
her race with the Columbia. as everybody
wanted to see a fair race and a fair test
of speed between the two vessels. But
this accident by which the Columbia won
the second race. will rather magnify and
emphasize than detract from the glory OF
the Columbia's victory.
IN two fair races. IN one Of which there
was moderate breeze. and in the last Of
which there was almost gale Of wind,
the Columbia easily led the Shamrock,
showing her competitor her heels almost
from start to finish. 1t was thus demon
strated beyond doubt that the Columbia
Is the faster boat. and the fact that the
Shamrock met with an accident tn which
her tonmast was carried away, shows
that rhen the boats entered the contest
the Shamrock was inferior in workman
shin
4. is a great victory and one OF which
Americans feel proud. The victory is in
demonstration OF the fact that Americans
are the greatest shipbuilders and the
greatest sanors in the world. We believe
that the practical eject OF this yacht race
VIII De 20 stimulate the shiobuilding in
dus.ry in the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

ing tour in Ohio. when he went out to
talk to the people at Greeneville Mr..
BRYAN. TO avoid the crisp morning air,
put on q skull cap. which provoked good
natured laughter, in response to which he
said: MY hair IS not as much protection
az Il used TO be, and you ought not TO
complain IL / am getting a little bald.
In 1926 they said / was too young TO be
Prcluert. Then / had 10 depend upon
the Constitution to protect me. Now /
can depend upon my badness
That was bald-head joke No. /. Bald
headed Joke No. was told at Van Vert.
we quote. Il did not feel discouraged by
the defeat of 1896 for ! felt that when the
Republicans went into power response
biity went with them. felt If we were
wrong.in our position in 1896 We deserved
to be- defeated. and II we We're right our
position would be INDICATED bv expert
ence. believe the last three years have
indicated the position taken in 1896.
This is holder than>jo No. l.
Mrs Mamie Galespie. a widow living
near Harmony Grove. Ga, recently sold
twenty-eieht bales OF cotton. and she is
not yet through picking. In addition 10
this she saved over 1890 bundles Of fod-
der will make 1900 bushels of corn, be-
sides oats and wheat enough for year.
All this was done on rented land. Yet
there are some men who say they cannot
make a living at farming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
ruE sANiEO Old THING.

-rbere is no new thing under the sun
A.. of the arguments which have been
,,sod for the past several years In connec-
tior with tho silver question were brought
forward in England in 1890 during the
agitation of the currency question OF that
tme The custom had sprung up Of clip
ming the hammered coin and melting and
exportinr the milled coin. and all sorts of
devices to check the evil were suggested.
Alacauiay tells us that some politicians
insisted that the now shilling to be coined
should be worth only nlnepence or nine
ponce halfpenny. at the head Of this
party" he goes on. was william
I,owndes. Secretary Of the Treasury and
member Of Parliament, a most respectable
and industrious public servant. but much
more versed in the details Of his Office
than In the higher parts of political obi
losouhy. He was not in thu least aware
that piece OF metal with the Kings head
ON il was a commodity of which the price
was Governed by the same laws which gov
ern the price Of piece of metal fashioned
into a spoon or a buckle and that 1t was
no more in the power Of Parliament to
make the government richer by calling a
crown pound than TO make the kingdom
larger By calling a furlong a mile. He
seriously believes incredible as 1t may
seem. that. if the ounce of silver were
divided into seven shillings instead OF five,
foreign nations would sell us their wines
and silks for a smaller number of ounces
He had a considerable following, composed
partly of dull men who really believed
what he told them. and partly of sbrewd
men who were perfectly willing TO be
authorized by law TO pay hundred
pounds with eighty. Had his arguments
prevailed. the evils OF a vast coniiscation
would have been added to all the other
evils which afflicted the nation. public
credit. still in its tender and sickly in
fancy. would have been destroyed, and
there would have been much risk OF
general mutiny OF the feet and army
Happily Lowndes was completely refuted
by Locke in a paper drawn up for the
use Of Somers. Somers was delighted
with this little treatise and desired that
it might be printed. 1t speedily became
the text book Of all the most enlightened
politicians I'm the kingdom, and may still
be read with pleasure and profit The
effect of Lockes forcible and perspicuous
reasoning is greatly heightened by his evil
dent anxiety to get at the truth and BY
the singularly generous and graceful
courtesy with which ne treats an antago-
mist OF powers far inferior to his own.
Flamsteed the Astronomer Royal, de-
scribod the controversy well by saying
that the point in dispute was whether five
was six or only five
Yet the argument Of Mr.. LOwndes. back
i'm 1890 was the same thing in principle as
the argument of those fnanciers Of the
present day who contend that the govern
ments stamp on fifty cents worth Of silver
win at once convert that mass Of silver
into a dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
FREE BANKING.

Our esteemed contemporary. the At
,anta Constitution. protests that II is
not a new convert 70 free banking. but
has for a quarter Of a century been ad-
kocating the repeal Of the 10 pcr cent.
tax on State bank notes, and says that
an behalf OF It's position Il has put forth
arguments and reasons which the oppo-
nents OF State bank currency have never
been able TO refute.
OF course The Times does not claim
10 have discovered this remedy for the
currency evil. and when we have referred
70 Il as The Times solution we have
simply meant the solution which The
Times advocates. In 1892 this was a live
issue. and The Times. with all its might
urged the Democratic party TO keep Tho
promise made In the platform Of that
year TO repeal this Ubiquitous tax Several
cf our Virginia contemporaries were quite
rs active as The Times IN support Of
nat clause IN the platform, and The At
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

She is sixteen summers cid to-day.
Mark her calendar. sc who say
That summer must have its winter too,
And find that it's one long summer
through
Bird and blossom and breeze in tune;
summer morning. no afternoon.
The rose in her cheek from June TO June.
She IS sixteen summers old to-day
There's moon for her when the sun S
away:
There a song that is only for her to sing;
There's a bird that is waiting TO try It's
wing.
There's beautiful world. as yet unseen,
That Is waiting for her TO be its queen
Time Is a youth and the years that were
Are only just sixteen TO her.
She Is sixteen summers old to-day.
That's what her first two sweethearts
say
Mother and father-and I'm afraid
We arc all swcethearts Of this sweet maid
VIII some philosopher now. who knows
Tel us the mystery of this rearl
Why IT takes ono year 10 perfect a rose,
And sixteen years for a rose I'd girl.
The Independent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
AFTERMATH.

George Fred Williams, the Boston pom
,,oior &c defendant in the action brought
q, tho United states Circuit Court by
n light and power company. The suit
crew out of seine dispute concerning the
company's stock.
william Goebel, Democratic nominee IN
Kentucky for Governor, is sued at Cow
,reton nv Thomas and Mary Carlton, who
charge him with failing TO turn over 10
them the amount due from the proceeus
of a suit he recently conducted as theH
counsel.
steel mills TO rival in size the big
ro,,son nlant at Lorraine. Ohio, will soon
he established near Cleveland The en-
terprise is backed by s.. 100000 oil capital
Oscar Darling. civil engineer ana IN
,,entor of Amityvllle, n. Y. Is the father
of twenty-three children, the last having
arrived TWO days ago. Mr.. Daring Is
hfty-six years Of age.
IT is reported that prominent Ne"
York man, "a graduate OF fale' mas gwen
g. 900 600 in cash 10 that institution -
learning. TO be put to any use tla' '"e
new President may deem proper
-
The Health Protective Association or
Cleveland. Ohio. will start new crusade
This winter II will advocate diVlded
skirts and mems saddles for women IN
riding horseback.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
SOUTHERN NOTES.

The Industrial Convention al Hunts
VILE Ala. was such success that there
is talk OF holding a similar convention
at Birmingham next year.
Professor j. Nj. Beard Of Gainesville.
Fla. committed suicide the other night
on his wifes grave. He had taught
school for years but failing eyesight had
compelled him ~ give up his occupation.
The Chamber OF Commerce OF Hunts
vile. Ala. has closed deal for a new
cotton mill with about 3OOco splndles.
The first carload Of naval stores ever
seen at Tampa arrived there on Monday
The Georgia State Fair is in fun swing
at Atlanta, ana is largely attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
uiauenrt WAS Touched.

"You got my mule said the oio coio'ea
farmer TO the man who had foreclosed
the mortgage.
Eyes"
"You got my cow!
"Of course
my chickens en- my hogs?"
"All of EN-"
eWen. don't you tink OATS mighty Ia d
on a DO ole man lax meY'
The man was touched. He could not
resist that appeal
1T is pretty hard he said and l
can't leave you so-hit's agi my con-
science. Herel-here's plug oil tobacco
for youw-Atlanta Constitution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

liglous belief. the two students remained
sweethearts from that time
Miss Lewlng made her debut while DR.
Stelfel returned 10 this country and cst1D-
Iished practice. Miss Lcwns studied
planoforte playing under rheoror Lesche-
uzky. She came 90 this country and os-
tublished her studio in New York city.
She is a member of the Manuscript So
cietv.
Or. Stelfal is member Of the County
Medical Society Tie is first assistant of
DR. Jarmin I'm the Vanderbilt Clinic Dr
J1rmn was hls best man tn the simple
ceremony held in the Harlem Police
Court where Magistrate Bram for the
first time broke his rule never FOB perform
the marriage ceremony DO bis court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
Cni tic .Inh

A small boy dashed breathless into a
merCl ants office.
els le suvn nor in?'
"Yo nat do YOU want2'
"Aius. zee him myself Most pertickler.
"But YOU can't. he's engaged
Must see him immeiil. Most Dertick-
Ter"
The boys importantly got him In.
"Well. boy. what Is it you want?' said
the merchant. anN<0usy.
oyer want a oriiice boy. sirf'
you impudent rascal, No we've got
one"
'No. YOU amt sir: he's just bin run over
IN Cheapside"
Boy engaged london Tit-Biis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
The Past.

l said. "The Past is dead
will bury it deep and stih
With A tablet over its head
'Of the dead one may speak no VI.
7 dug deep down in the loan
sealed up the grave with prayer
But the past was the first one home'
And waited TO greet me there.
Columbia Literary Monthly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
twinkle. Twinkle, Little Star"
Roston Version)

(B0stOn NefsiOnJ
scin,,rate. scintillate globule viv.fc.
Woulerngiy contemplated by men scien-
tiaC.
Elevated and poised in the ether capa-
cigus.
Resembling corusoent gem oarbona-
csous. -Chicaxo News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

-souire's Daughter Good morning
Marjorie. How are the twins. and what
names are you going TO give themg
Marjorie "Well miss. we've decided %
call one Kate and IN other Duplikate."
Punch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
Horrible BluuC'er

Near-sighted Caller-Have you cot any
ola typawriters2
Matron In Charge-Sir'
Ncar-slghted Caller-l beg pardon. Isn't
this a secondhand store2
NJ fron IN Charge-NO. Giri This Is an
employment bureaui-Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
WITH THE VIRGINIA EDITORS.

Editor woodson. Of the Danville Reg
lister, says:
1t was a Pittsylvanian. a citizen Of
Rlnggold. who enduired what Corbett
and Fitzsimmons TT about" Many people
are enquiring now what John Bull and
Dom Paul are scrapping about
We are inclined 10 think that II is
fight for the championship and a purse
In the Transvaal
GLOW are We 20 know DemocratY
asks the South Boston Times. by the
collar that he wears" answers the ma
chnce politician.
The Danvfle Bee saysi
And now the papers are roasting ],
Sterling Morton because he prints letter
which Bryan wrote him some Time ago
The Pee Is a personal friend OF j. Sterl-
ing Morton, and what Is more graulylhs,
Sterling Morton IS a personal friend
- tbo oditor Of the Bee We have known
Mr. Morton for many long years, and
cleaner more honorable man does not
live in this country
However that may ne, MS puphcdVo"
OF the Bryan letter was In bad taste ana
in had Judgment. Mr.. Morton IS better
farmer than politician.
The proposition OF syndicate Win
New Yorl, and other foreign capitalists
NJ its back. TO buy the Virginia oyster
Grounds throughout the waters or inc
commonwealth will hardly prevail VIZ
oiniars will never agree TO such a prop
osition.-Sumolk Herald.
We do not believe that such proposal
will ever be seriously made II so, it Will
never be seriously entertained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
Singular Animal.

This is my prize pig. Populist Ora
tor"
what DO YOU call him that for?'
ION account of q popularity he has.
The better be is fed the louder he sauea.s'
Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
Another SYNONYM.

Mver-Was smyths marriage failure2
Gyer-Failure isn't q name for it. Why.
it proved to be a regular Delaware peach
crop.-Chlcago News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

Sixteen Summers old.

somebody has got TO take me to this win
ter."-Chlcago Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
4 Plan Of CamraiCn.

What are Won doing Mise Gigllmrs'
I'm picking cut The plays aud concerts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
CURRENT TOPICS.

SIR BRYAN perpetrated two bsld-hes6cd
jokes on The nrst day OF hts campaign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
TIMES BUILDING, ,,-...
NTH AND HANh SIkEElS-

TIMES BUILDISG.
TENTH AND BANh STREETS
RIOAMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMES IS served py car car
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Times Telephones Business once, New
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Rooms-New Phone. 81. Old fhO"e' ''''
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STREET.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

MANCHESTER BUREAU. III HULL
Strict.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

PETERSBURG lAGEN I6aRARp
MRS S. {. HUIChlNsON. ~
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

The Times is always indebted "a ~ and
who favor II wi,h society i' III s9cn
personals but myst urge ma - -, the
be sent over me slsha1Nie
sender. lii Ia ~
All unsigned communications VIII De &c
jeCted always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

All subscription BY mail payable 10 81, &C.
vance. Walcn the label on y9ua Zee
If you live out Of Richmond Snu ySS
whsn yoi,r snbscri3tion expires, 50 70"
can renew before the paper IS s'oPp7''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

THE WEEKLY TiMES-Issued anu MAJ ~
pai-anywnere In The Unheg sr.s
Address ali c inmunicauons anu ''''
pencencs 10 The Times COMPANY .o.Nry
THE TINES COMFANi'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
PAnfs MHnIcIHn Co.

hEbAoHf Ills
PAais MEDICINE Co,
Gentlemen;-I handle seven or eight differ
emit kinds OF Chill TONES but sell ten b 3itle
OF Groves 60 where sell one o. =, ,1- =, o.se'
sold al bottles os Groves Chill Tonic d;
one dav and could have sol1 moro II had ha'
Il on hand Mr. Dave Woods c9geo I've e~s-
Of ca.lls with one bottle. 81,
Respectfully, .,,,,,,,,n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

THE MAILING LIST IS Only ~, fft = - !.
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten DAlSi 4 49,, a. ' Tiifij1
FORE. DO NOT FFEL UNtAttS,li * THE
DATE OPPOSITE YOUR y AMEEt fk Need
As SOON As THE SUBSTITUTION ID
LEN E,N I'd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
CONSUMER.

wHrrEsnoRo. Tex. Sep. -, 1893.
PARIS MgpTcrSB Co., So. Louis, No.
Gentlemen;-I write YOU few lines ~ graft
i'ude. Ithnk your Groves fasfCics7 sntit
Tonic u ono Cf the bCstm-dicincsin thowcrld
for Chillsand Fever. / hav0 three children
that hayo been down With molarinl foyer for Is
months and have bought Chill medicines 81 all
kinds and Doctors bills coming in all the timo
until sent 20 town and got three bottles ~
Groves Tonic. Nir children arc all we'll now
and Il was your rls'clcss Chill Tonic that I'D
Il. cannot say zoo much ia as behalf
Yours truly,
JAMES D. ROBERTS.