davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-18
G. L. WILLIAMS,
Dealer in Real Estate.
Lumber and Shingles.

ONGea and cypress lumber cypress pckes and moulding
k SASH doors blinds and builders hardware Mountain Cedar
Brick lime and Waukegan and Glidden
Barb Wire Slick Wire Hodge Wire Fence Rubber mixed paints
white Sudebaker Old Hickory and Tennessee
Extra and buggy and shafts Extra
Surres, Phaetons Bugg and Buckboads Extra
Sinner Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-18
Whiting Letter.

(Reoeived too late for last issue. J
Whiting, January 8, 1S9s.-Here
we come again after long silence.
Very little news here.
AS usual, our farmers are busily
engaged turning the soil for another
crop.
AS a general thing business is
very good.
Mr.. Walter Garbade returned to
Bryan to attend thea & NJ college
after spending Christmas with the
homefolks.
One of our popular ginners, Mr.
Henry Buske, speat Christmas in
Weimar, Colorado county. Look
out boys, Henry might steal a
march on you. W.
Mr.. Fritz Voss ofeYoakum sp lent
last week yisitinS relatives and
friends in our bug
Wife Meh1s Hsrs six BY
lei; :sile " lasss.l 1880.
Mr.. F. J., Pesek was hsre on the
9th assessing for 1929.
Mr.. Hermann TTenck of Breslau
has accepted petition as black
smith with o. J. Kbehler since oul
last, and is ready to wait on hi
friends.
Will saw off for this time.
REPORTER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-18

Subscribe for Thk GAZETTE,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-31
ZONE )IcINIrY.

Register tomorrow.
Miles Health was in Alma Tuesday.
j. n. Ford was in Greenville Wednes
day
w. d. Strong of Riverdale was il
Alma Monday.
There were ten new arrivals at The
Alma last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Downs is spending hel
vacation with friends in Seville.
j. M. Montigel was in Riverdale and
breckenridge Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Whitesell spent
Sunday in Mt. Pleasant with friends.
Ladies matchless hose, soc quality,
only 25c per pair at f. f. Pollasky's. 4
Jas. I. Hall of Chicago has been in
Alma during the past week on business.
All hatless men and boys can be hat
ted at Q. +. Pettyjohn & Co.'S special
sale.
For ten days only beginning Satur.
day, April LIST, II. dozen photos for
every dozen. GREEN, Photographer.
The carpet mating, rug and curtain
sales are attracting the attention of
numerous buyers to +. f. Pollaskys. +.
Tomorrow Saturday is registration
day in every township. See TO it that
all newcomers in the township and
young voters are registered. AT every
election number lose their votes be.
cause they forget to register.
One night last week some person not
possessed with the brains of an angle.
worm entered the office of the Mt
Pleasant Democrat, and after disigurinR
the office safe and discovering that il
did not contain anything more valuable
than the list of lot of delinquent
subscribers, departed wiser if not
richer burglar.
At the Union Silver caucus last Sat
urday the following ticket was nomi.
mated: Supervisor, VIM. Beverly
clerk, Chas. Morden; treasurer. Ed. !
Rogers; highway commissioner, Ray
Taylor school inspector, b l.. Walker
member board of review, Theron L. |
Knapp; constables, Ed Currence, John |
Hoyt, John Murphy and Samuel
Walker.
Negotiations are in progress for the
erection of a new Presbyterian church |
in Alma during the coming year. Ar.
have been completed where.
by the Baptist church will be sold TO
the United Brethren, and the Baptists
in turn will purchase the Presbyterian
church. The Presbyterians nave plans
made for the erection of a church that
will cost about $4,000, and 1t will be
after the latest style Of architecture.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-26


No. 44S AN ACT H. 164.
To legalze the registration of deeds of
conveyance which have been filed and
recorded in the office of the judge of pro-
bate of the proper county in this state
before the passage of this act, but not
within the time required by law, or which
may be so filed and recorded within
twelve months after the passage of this
act.
Assembly of Alabama, That any deed of
conveyance of any kind. and of any es-
tate or any interest therein, heretofore
made and executed as required by law at
the date of it's execution, and which has
been filed and recorded in the Office of the
judge of probate Of the proper county in
this state, before the passage of this act,
but not within the time required by law,
and any such deed heretofore executed
months after the passage of this act, shall
have the same force and effect, in all
things, as it would legally have had If 1t
had been filed and recorded within the time
required by law, at the time of It's execu-
ton, except as to bona fide creditors and
purchasers, without notice OF the making
and execution Of said deed; provided, how
ever, that all deeds or mortgages which
were executed according to law on the date
thereof, but which were not proved or ac-
knowledged before an officer authorized by
law to certify to Acknowledgement, may be
SO proved or acknowledged, and If filed
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-26
OFFICIALLY

No. 42l. AN ACT H. IDOL
For the relief of needy confederate SOL
diers and sailors. resident citizens of Ala
bama and their widows.
Section l. Be it enacted by the general
assembly of Alabama, That any resident
citizen of this state on the first day of
January, 1892 and who Is resident citizen
at the time of filing his application, who
while in the military or naval service OF
this state, or the confederate states. lost
leg or an arm, or. the use thereof, or
who from wounds received while In such
service, or who from sickness or old age,
or who Is blind, or deranged and unable at
the time to make living by physical
labor, by reason of his permanent disa-
bility, and who did not desert the service
of the confederate states or the state of
Alabama. and who does not now own prop
erty to the value of four hundred dollars,
and who has no children living with him
upon whom he can depend for support.
and whose salary or income does not ex-
coed three hundred dollars per annum.
shall be entitled to the provisions of this
act, as hereinafter provided, and the widow
of any soldier or sailor of this state or
of the confederate states, who has not
married since the death of such soldier or
sailor, and whose husband did not desert
the service of the state or of the confed-
crate states and who was resident eiu-
zen of the state on the first day of jan
uary, 1899. and who is resident citizen of
the state at the time of filing her appIlca-
ton. and who does not own property to the
value of four hundred dollars, shall also
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-26

CONTINUED on Page Eievena s.;aA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
APRIL SILK SELLING.
High-cass silks at Lower than-ever prices. Unceas-
ngly has silk selling gone on at The Boys.

Twenty-one inch Black
Taffetas 85c instead of ST.
per yard. This is pure dyes
and oil-boiled.
24-inch black Satin Ouch
ess csc instead of $I.25.
2I-inch Haskell's Black
Satin Duchess $I.19 instead
Of ST.. 50.
Black Brocaded Silks
We have divided all our
handsome black brocaded
silks, worth up to $I.5o a
yard, into two lots. First:
Black Satin brocades, black
satin bayaders, black silk
brocades; none worth less
than $I.oo a yard. Your
free and unrestricted choice
of the assortment during
the April Sale, per yd... SOC
Second: Black brocaded
silks that have been selling
over our counters up to ST.. 50
per yard for, per yd CSC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
New Spring Curtains.


Truly marvellous showing of
latest importations from the best
curtain manufacturers Of St. Galls
exquisite designs in rare net of
white and ecru.
Real Brussels curtains $3.z5
to 81 per pair.
Irish Point lace, So. 50 to$5.75
per pair.
Nottingham curtains, s5c to
So. 50 per pair.
Swiss Tambour curtains, $3.75
to $5.75 per pair.
New Tapestry Portieres, So. 50
to $40 per pair.
New Bagdad Portieres, $3.75
to 5000 per pair.
New High Art French Tapes
try Portieres, So. 50 to $S.5o per
pair.
New Tapestry, 81 in. wide, s
different colors, at 75c and SOC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
CoIored Silks.

Glaze and Tafetas-Fa n-
cy silks in the newest de-
signs-high colorings, stripes
blocks ETC., worth up to
SIPS per yard, choice per
yard. 49,. ............... ............. SOC
Ploid Taffetas, that SPLEEN
did line of $50 silk You
cannot delay and expect to
get it. First come, first
served, per yard 69c
Wash silk snd lining silk,
10 inches wide, per yd 25c
Fancy figured silks, in
changeable colors, $50 quail
ity at, per yard ..... ooc
27-inch Glaze India Silk,
nice assortment of colors at,
per yd-... .....-..-... o9c
3o-inch Satin, good strong
quality, for dresses, skirts,
waists or lining of spring
jackets, per yard 1850
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
Superb Napkins.

Glistening Damask napkins,
jewels of the dinner service, cast
in the April sale at tempting
prices.
IS doz So and "a bleached
Damask napkins, worth S. per
dozen, for per doz 1850
% doz fine satin Damask din
ner napkins, 81 size, magnificent
patterns, were So per doz, while
they last, per doz 2.3o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS,

showing the poadest
of ma n-taio art.
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS in three coors-bue, brown
and dark Jacket lined throughout with Prmatic lin
ing 'front.' silk loops and buttons
finished with FEEDERS Pompadour bndinga suit that ad IN
vertised in the larger cities $1,000 j OO
LADIES' SUITS made green mixed CLOTH jacket half
lined with sskrt lined with striped lining and finished m
with velvet binding-wel worth $I1.oo, OsOO
LADIES' SUITS blue Cheviot tight fitting
and doue breaedcut long onta sevcabe suit0 In
LADIES' SUITS, made Venetian ciotf-tght / "a
ting, very stylish out6-a $1,000 suit for uUU
OTHER KINDS in the shades of blue and tan q "a
I'd Oxford greys at $780, SIP 50 and 0sOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
Shirt Waists.

Ladies striped percale waists, new
1899 styles, 75c value, at soc
Better grades, some tucked, at
U.s. ana SI.oo
All Of 1895 shirt waists, the ST.
and SIPS grades, your choice
at. .... zoe
Handsome Pique waists, in pink
and blue, at $1.5o
Handsomely trimmed waists in
plque at. $500
White waists, nice white lawn
at $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
NEW PARASOLS.

We have received over 300 umbrellas during the
last week These are sale. Prices abnormal
ly low. Better look them 9S cents buys nice
silk umbrella with natural stick silver trimmed Others
from 50 up to S. 100.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
Spring Capes.

90 different styles of spring capes,
mostly black silk capes, some
cloth opera capes, prices range
from Soc up to $I2. oo-many inn
ported capes among them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
Spring Jackets.

Grey mixed Covert Jackets, half
lined with silk, velvet collar, our
price SIS. 90
Tan mixed Covert jacket, fully
lined with satin, a nobby garment
at ...... ZOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
CoIored Dress Goods.

C0I0red Dress Goods.
PLAIDS, plain Henriettas
and Novelty goods, all dou-
Bile fold per yard. IIHc
SUITINGS- 10 pieces of
fancy suitings and cash
meres, sold at 25c and $50,
for the April Sale we place
them at per yard I7c
Skirting plaids, Silk and
Wool plaids and novelty
cloths, Soc and 81 values,
choice per yard ....--..-... 69c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
Drive in Hosiery.

Big strike in ladies hosiery.
Our buyer picked up big snap,
made an offer on $50 dozen of
stockings, of all descriptions,
which range in prices from 35c
to 4oc, some even more, in diff
ferent weights, plain black, split
soles, drop stitches, choice .-25c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
Extraordinary MOV6Dn6nt in Black Dress
cnndc

Brightest Biggest and Best. That's the standing
of Black Dress Goods Stock in this city But without
detracting whit from high qualities have given
strong pull at the purse strings by humbing prices
that you'll be here to them.
Figured Soiels and Ar Black cheviots, Imperial
worth SOC and 75c Serge Storm Serge figured
yard fortunate for you Jaquards 42inch to 4Sinch
choice per yard-.... 900 wide-choice of the lot SOC
Fortyeight inch Fances, 5o-nch Storm serge 4o-inch
Imperial Serge, figured SiciansAprl Sale per yd SOC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07

Wool Cashmeres and Serges
and Jamestown checks and
fancies, worth up to SOC per
yard-choice for SIC
Silk and wool fancies, sold
at 75c a yard, fancy stripes
and checks that sold for 65c
Choice in this assortment
for 4Sc
Mixed Coverts, Bengalines,
Storm Serges, Silk and Wool
novelties, worth up to SIPS
per yard, choice for. o8c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
APRIL DRESS GOODS SALE

Old pieces banished--new in their place Mar
Vicious Stock of Dress Goods-beautful in every
exclusive without expense FOR SEE! What sale OF
black colored Dress Goods offered frst-cas goods
at such prices these:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
Great Ribbon Sale.

ALL SILK, gros-grain rib
bon with satin edge, No 3 pryd3c
FANCY STRIPE, silk ribbon
No. Z, in IS different combina-
tons, all new spring coloring,
I2Hc values, per I'd 7 c
FANCY RIBBON, all silk fancy
ribbon, resplendentin colors and
designs, all worth soc pr yd...1oc
SATIN RIBBON, All silk, No.
10 at 1oc, No. II at &C, No. 9
at SC
TAFFETA RIBBON, q and AZ
in. wide, regular 4oc qualities,
per- .-....-.-.-.........-.. 25c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07

Calico Sale: We will sell about
800 yards of Indigo blue and
fancy calicos that usually sell for
SC pr yard, all regular goods, 81
NOTE: Owing to the small
quantity of these calicos, we re-
serve the right to stop the sale
at the close of any days bust
ness. Better come early.
Lonsdale Green Ticket bleach
ed muslin. Only 20 yards to
customer. Our regular 36-inch
bleached muslin, per yard &c
Outing flannel, IS pieces, dark
out flannel at........... ............. 41ac
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
Ladies Separate Skirts.

IS black brocaded skirts, rice
ly made, good lining and bind
ing, So. SO value at I.75
IS black or navy serge skirts,
trimmed handsomely with braid,
S.. 50 value, at $50
Linen crash skirts, trimmed
with white braid, worth ST.,
at ooc
A big assortment of Duck and
Denim skirts, trimmed with white
braid or pique, from ST. to ST.. rs.
Girls Spring Jackets.
Sizes from 3 years to ID years,
different colors ST. to $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
Babies Wear.


Babies short spring cloaks, in
white, blue. pink or red, at $3.50,
$500 and $2.75.
Infants long cloaks in tan or
white, at 9oc, $l.5o and up to So.
Babies white embroidered caps, a
flyer, at each. loo
Better qualities at 25c, $50 and
up TO. ~. so
Nice silk embroidered babiessa
caps at 5oca
) Better qualities at 69c, z5c and
Chiffon hats for the children at
very low prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
White Goods Offer.

$50 yards of plain white goods
and plain white India linen, worth
SC a yd,ou own stock, pr yd SC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
Glove Sensation.

It's just as you see it in cold
hard type. There is no mistake
anywhere.
Kid Gloves odd lines gather
ed up from our stock. 4 buttons
$ hooks, mostly black with col
ored stitchings. Some colors:
sizes: 81, 81, 6, on, Z, 7I-4,
IN. worth mostly $I.75 pair.
While they last, .. 69c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-07
7ery Thoughtful Woman and Man will Profit by its Reading
Bargains in Prints and Percales.

1000 yards of double-fold per-
Gales, some 3o-inches wide, 80
different patterns, per yd >. DC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
SPANISH GUN
Unveiled at Clarksburg Yesterday.
Horse Races in the Afternoon.

Special to the Register.
HARRISBURG, w. Va, July 4.-This
morning at Glen Elk Park the Spanish
gun was unveiled. Addresses We're made
by Henry Raymond, J. David and A. c..
Moore.
The Spanish mo was chiseled on the
fonte.' On the left trunchen is: "Cobre
De Mexico, p. $3.50, K. Riotinto," n or
the carriage, "Sevilla, 1851" 1t weighs
6,2S3 pounds, is II feet long, of 622s inches
calibre, and is a ~23-pounder.
The ancient Spanish gun was lent to
Custer Post No. s, G. A. r., by the United
States government, and arrived here direct
from the New York navy yards. June %.
1899.
The following evening it was placed in
position on a handsome foundation built
for it in Glen Elk Park.
This gun is one of the three guns fired
by the Spanish in the fortress when Dewey
entered the bay of Manila. 1t had been
used by the officials for years past on oc-
casions of CEREMONY, such as the firing of
salutes. The last salute was to Dewey and
Old Glory on May 1, 1898.
This afternoon the people were enter
tanned on the fair grounds by the Clarks-
burg Racing Association. The races were
good, the contests being among local
horses owned by John Ross, Ed. Dyson and
others. There was a large attendance, and
as usual on such OCCASIONS, there were sew
eral scraps. in one of which Policeman
AbleS was hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
GL0RIORS FOURTH
Celebrated by Fully Fifteen Thous-
People at Mannington---Numerou
Attractions.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
MANNINGTON, w. VA. July A.
Fully fifteen thousand people witness
ed the celebration here to-day, and were
delighted with the days entertainment.
The programme consisted of an indus
trial parade, four bicycle races, a hose
company contest, tub races, horse races,
a base ball game and a bicycle parade,
and closed with a magnificent specta-
Gle of Dewey's battle of Manila, ar
ranged by w. P. Newman. The indus
trial parade was fully a mile long and
was in charge Of S. w. Mum, to whom
a large amount of the credit is due.
The road race for cycles was won by
M. McNutt, of Fairview, who made the
mile run over a strange road in twenty
minutes. There were three other en-
tries, the first prize being a diamond
valued at $50.
The flag for the largest delegation
went to Rymer, which postoffice vas
represented by 497 people. If there was
one event more entitld to praise than
the others, it was the battle of Manila,
a spectacle, the novelty of which alone
attracted the majority of the country
people to remain for the nights exer-
ciSeS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
S450,oO0 FIRE.
The City Of Memphis Severely
Scorched--One Man Killed and
Others Fatally Hurt.

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 4.-Fire
broke out in the establishment Of the
Memphis Paper Company at the cor
ner of Gayoso and Front streets late
this Afternoon that causeu me loss OF
one life, the fatal injury of ex-t IRE
Chief Clearly and serious injury of
Assistant Fire Chief James Ryan, be-
sides a property loss of about $3.50, 900.
The Gayoso hotel, one of the Oldest
landmarks of Memphis, was one Of the
buildings totally destroyed and while
the guests were all rescued some of
them lost valuable effects in the fire,
which burned fiercely for more than six
hours. During the progress of the fire
in the Blumenthal Liquor plant AS
sistant Chief Ryan had his leg broken
by a falling stone and was carried
away. Ex-Chief James E. Cleary had
his spine ~dislocated a little later and
will probably die as a result of the in
jury. An unknown negro was caught
under the falling walls and crushed %
death.
The blaze originated in the Memphis
Paper Company's plant about 4 o'clock
and a obtained good Roadway before
being discovered. From lack of rain
the buildings were all dry and infiam-
mable, and in a short time after the
fire alarm the Paper Company's store
had been Quilted and then the adjoin-
ing stores began to ignite. In quick
succession the plants of the Blumenthal
and Heilbronner Liquor Company, the
American Biscuit Company and the Of
flee Of the Standard Oil Company, were
destroyed. All efforts of the fire de-
partment to prevent the flames from
communicating with the Gayoso hotel
situated directly across the street, east,
proved futile and soon it was seen that
the old structure was doomed to go af-
ter many narrow escapes from destruc-
zion by fire during its history.
1t is difficult to get an accurate list
of the losses. 1t is said, however, that
they are pretty well covered by insur-
ance. The Gayoso Hotel was insured
for 100000; the buildings opposite for
about $40, 900, and the stock of Blumen-
thai & Heilbronner $4,000. The Gay
oso hotel building could not be dupli-
Gated for $500, 900, and insurance men
tonight say the remainder of the
burned buildings are worth $780, 900 OF
$500. 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-05
AGAINST IMPERIALISM.
Hon, william j. Bryan Talks Sense to =
C~hautauqua Assembly.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, July Hon.
VIM. j. Bryan addressed the Barnes
vile Chautauqua here to-day. The
crowd was large and his reception en-
thusiastic. Mr.. Bryan was introduced
by Hon. Clark Howell, editor Of the
Atlanta Constitution, member of the
National Democratic Committee from
Georgia.
Mr.. Bryan spoke of the celebration
of to-day which was more general in
all parts of the country than ever be-
fore, and referred to the part the South
had shared with the North in sending
men to war against Spain. He claimed
only one purpose and that was to find
out what was best for this country. 1t
was impossible, he said. to discusse
public affairs as a non-partisan. He
was again willing to place the issues
before the country on the plans LAID
down by Thomas Jefferson.
Mr.. Bryan paid his respects to the
Republican party as the protector OF
trusts. "The trusts question is grow
ig in Importance" said Mr.. Bryan,
land this is due to the great number
of trusts now in existence. The trusts
of this country now have a c~apitaliza-
ton equal to all the gold fand silver
money in the world. The principle it
self is wrong, to say nothing of the
extortion."
In closing, the speaker took a decid-
ed stand against expansion. Mr.. Bry-
an said:
Holding the Philippine Islands
against the will of their inhabitants
involves a rew departure in govern
ment. | do not want as part OF this
nation people who can not read the
Declaration of Independence. The doc
trine of force lies behind. not in front
of us. The expansion argument is the
argument of George III. Shall we say,
on this day Of celebration. that we
have lived one hundred years under a
wrong principle? No. Some say take
the Bible in n hand and the gun in
the other. Thank God, l am not in
favor of this way of outstanding.
We shall not depart from a Republican
form of government. We are not ready
to accept the doctrine of conquest and
force. 1t is not the desire of the Re-
publicans to do good, but desire to gain
more money hat lies behind their CO.
lonial policy"