davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
SOC


Jackets
100 Ladies' Jackets IN castor, black
and navy blue, lined throughout
with silk romaine. pearl buttons,
tailor-stitched seams - regular $40
and $3.50 jackets, Mon g. M
day .........-....-.....--..
40 Ladies' Jackets OF English Kersey
and Cheviot, best OF silk and satin
Innings. strapped and fancy tailor
stitched; colors, tan, brown and
black; sold up to s22.50- On "a
Monday........--.... .........~
10 Ladies' English Kersey Jackets.
storm collars and revers OF beaver.
Persian lamb and near seal, sold up
to $55-your choice Mon Go 7S
Is Ladies fine Taffeta Silk Dress
Skirts, some ribbon. some braid
trimmed, some with overskirts.
sold up to $40 - Mon S10. M
day ........-.....-.........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Mems Furnishings

Mems Derby ribbed Shirts and o.
Drawers I'm stripes, soc kind. %OS
Mems extra-heavy Derby ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. nicely fieeced. Q0~
SpeCldl
Mems fine soft wool fieeced Shirts and
Drawers. in gray and brown Sn~
mixed, 75c quality .-...........-.
Mems fine camers-hair and natural
wool Shirts and Drawers. the
s1.Ss. N-4s and S-75 quail &1-00
ties
Mems pure silk fieece-lined Shirts and
Drawers. all Sizes N-so G100
quality ...............-........R AsOO
Finest quality fancy silk Pun 40
Ties. choice Monday...-.........o ~
Imperials. Tecks and Four-in-hands,
sold at 75c. 81 and $50. choice Hi
Tor ..........-.....-...-..-.
Choice OF fine fancy silk suspenders
that sold at g. sl-2s and $50. SOr
for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Black Goods
All-wool Novelties, regular CSC 90
qualty ........................
High Lustre Brilliantine, 46 0n
inches wide, 75c grade. .OSC
All-wool Cheviot. sponged and ~.
shrunk. Sc grade. fAC
Herringbone Cheviot, extra ROc
wide, SIPS grade. ................ OSS
Extra fine Vigourox Cheviot, 81 GE
inches wide, S1.25 grade. ....O1C
Those elegant Venetian cloths, 90
So inches wide, $1.50 quality SoC
Crepons, those highluster Mo- ~.
hair. 81 grade. ....................fA I
Silky, large Blister Crepons, no
foreign goods, $l.75 quality. 49,. YOU
Silk Matelasse, the latest fabrG1 IN
for spring, s2.25 quality..... PA'AS
High-finish Broadcloth, IS inch co.
es wide, S1.50 grade. ....OOS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Kid Gloves

Ladies' two-clasp Dressed Kid Gloves
I'm reds, brows. modes, grays,
blacks, white and tan; special 40
TOT
Finest quality imported real Kid
Gloves, with Foster hooks and but
tons. $50. BIB and 81 CT A0
grades ....-..-.--------------.
Fine Mocha Gloves for ladies and men
in brown and gray. $3.50 CT on
quality .-.-..--.-.--.--.-.----
Mems Finest quality Dents Dress
Kid Gloves. $2.2 O. IN
grace --..---...---------.---- 10y - Wv
Mems ems: boys boys. and girls fancy 25c
Ladies' and misses black fOT/
Wool Mittens ................ - IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
acknowledgements

You may buy fine Swiss-made En-
The great purchase of 10000 yards o
TO yards long, has been reinforced b
Jaconet Edging, to inches wide,
open work, with fast button -.
hole edge, sale price. ~
Fine Cambria Embroidery, 4 to 6 inch
e es wide lie. open: lacy pat 12%c
40 pieces fine Cambria and Jaconet
Edging, imported to sell at H.
zoe and &c, sale price. ...........
Fine Nainsook Edging, inches wide,
be- beautiful Ta,,,a work. best designs 1Oc
Loc value .......................
Jaconet Skirt Flouncing, 10 to II inch
es wide, open edges, wide margins,
40 styles to select from, worth DSc
up to 39c yd., sale price. ........ S|S
60c fine Nainsook Flouncings, to 8
inches wide, choice new designs, ex-
cellent work, a lot for Mon 33c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Some Trimmings

Blouse Fronts in jet. braid. chenille
TO SIS, choice. 20
Garniture Yokes and Fancy Orna-
ments. sold up TO SS-Ss. &1-0O
choice for .......-..--.-.--.--AP
Fancy Gimp and Trimmings. =
choice per yard.................-. "
Golf Fringes, per d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, good muslin,
yoke band and strings, full cambria, ruff
fed edge with Torchon lace, 40c value.
Monday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ladies' Cambria Corset Cover, regular
made, perfect shape, square yoke front,
small back edged all around with Tor
chon lace, 2 to a customer. Monday.......
Ladies' Drawers Of best quality muslin,
cut full, trimmed five fine tucks, edged
with 3-inch fine embroidery, 75c quality.
sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Winter Underwear

Ladies' black, natural and
white heavy Swiss Ribbed
Wool Vests, $2.25 quality =
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Eques-
trienne Wool Drawers,
black, white and natural,
$2.25 quality .................'
Ladies' natural and white
Ribbed Wool Vests and
Pants, $50 garments 1890.
Misses 'Oneita" style, nom
shrinkable Natural Wool
Suits, SIS kind ...............
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Blankets Must Go

$1.00 Blankets, go Monday at ......65c
S1.25 Blankets, go Monday at ......75C
s1.5O Blankets, go Monday at ....96c
$3.50 Blankets, go Monday at ..$2.57
$3.50 Blankets, go Monday at. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Mondays Startling observation-disclosures, Cottons Blankets


Cloths and Napkins that. CD m
were SIS, ow...................V iS'VV
Cloths and Napkins that ca d
were SIG, %l1'@o
Cloths and Napkins that GIG M
were $24, now....... .~io'VV
Cloths and Napkins that ca IN
were $32, now. view"
Cloths and Napkins that go 75
were $50, now.................. p@/'@O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Cloths and Napkins that a. "a
were $3.50, now................O-e
Cloths and Napkins that C. "a
were $3.50, now................VI sOO
Cloths and Napkins that &C "a
were $3.50, now...............SO sSO
Cloths and Napkins that cz IN
were $3.50, now. "a sAO
Cloths and Napkins that Elm IN
were $3.50, now............... ViVsiV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Roll Trays, tinted and decorated,
gold trimmed ..............: .......29c
Pudding Set, three pieces, tint
ed, decorated and gold stip-
pied ...................... .S1.75
Syrup Pitcher and Plate, china. .3Sc
Cream Pitchers, china, assorted
decorations lie
Lamp and n-inch Globe, "a
inches high, in latest beauti-
full color cerise, regular $6.9S. So. 4S
Lamp and Globe ..9Sc
Bisque Figures and Flower Hold
1OO-piece Dinner Set; finest En-
glish porcelain So. q D
10-piece Chamber Set, decorat-
ed ....................... S2.4S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Winter Hosiery

Ladies' Fancy Silk and Lisle ~,
Stockings. $50 grade. -,
Ladies' Fancy Lisle and
Cotton Hose, large dots a.
and stripes. SOC kind -....... ~
Ladies' black and white poll 10K,
ka dot Stockings, 25c sort... ~ IN
Children's Fine Fancy Cot ~
ton Hose, soc and 75c grade.... 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
WILL ESTABLISH TEXTILE SCHOOL.
Charlotte Negro Schools Ahead Of Those of
Rhode Island.
Especial to The News and Observer

Especial to The News and Observer
Charlotte, n. c.. May 15.-Mr s. l..
Adams, of Pawtucket, +. l.. who attend
ed the Cotton Spinners convention was
shown through the public schools here by
the superintendent. Mr.. Adams is Il
school committeeman in his native State.
He was very much interested in the col
ored school and said that it surpassed in
arrangement and work anything in his
State. Speaking CT the work OF the sec
ond and third grades here, Mr.. Adams
further said that these grades were at
least one year in advance of the cor
responding grades in the Pawtucket
schools.
Since the matter of textile schools has
been so forciblY presented here, Mr.. ID. A.
Tompkins, OF this city, is now said TO be
: considering the matter of erecting a
modernly equipped building next fall for
the use of the present textile school if
the patronage will justify the work and
from present indications this will be the
case almost beyond doubt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
A Public Debate.

ESPECIAL to The News and Ohserver)
Newton, n. c.. May 16.--The Philoma-
thean Literary Society gave it's public
debate for TIE Ernest Glenn memorial
medal in the college chapel on last night.
The subject was Resolved: That the
Nations OF the World Should Continue the
Custom of maintaining Standing Armies. :"
The speakers on the affirmative side
were Messrs. r. T. Cecil, of Thomasvlle,
y. c., and j. D. Higgins, of Bossard, S.
C. The negative side was defended by
Messrs. Paul p. Brown. of Newton, n. c.,
and j. w. Warick, of ReeIsville, n. c.
The judges were Rev. j. d. Andrew, of
Lamont, n c., Rev. D. p Bridges, of
Linconton. y. c.. and II on. W. B.
Gather, Of Newton, N. c.
The committee decided in favor of the
affirmative.
The alumni address will be delivered to-
night by Rev. d. P Bridges, A. B., of Lin
colnton, N. c.
At the close of the address, the alumni
banquet will be served at the Matroa $
Hall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
TWO WEDDINGS AT WADESBORO.
Miss Julia Little to Mr.. r. A. Kellam and Miss
Jennie Covington to Mr.. R. S. Edwards.
Especial to News and obs

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wadesboro, ~ c., May ia large
crowd of anxious and interested friends
assembled at the Methodist church Mon
day night at 8 o'clock to witness the
marriage of Miss Julia Little, of Wades-
bOro, and Mr.. r. A. Kellam, of Fulton,
Ky. The Methodist church in which this
event was celebrated had for several
days been the subject Of the artists taste
full touch. and was embellished with
every decoration which beauty and har-
mony could suggest. Just prior to en-
trance of The bridak party into the church
The Words That Made You Mine" was
beautifully sung by Miss Effie Allen. This
was Immediately followed by Mendel-
sohns wedding march and the bridal par
ty entered the church follows: Mr.. j.
l.. Little and c. Brasington, O. R. Crow
son and E. W. Duvall. Misses Margie
Lockhart and Ethel Marshall. Lizzie Til
man and Lila Brent, Mamie Ingram and
Mary Little. these were succeeded by Miss
Julia Little leaning upon the arm of her
brother. Mr.. II. w Little. and were met
al the altar by MIR. r. A. Kellam with
his best man, Mr.. l.. J. Huntly The
ceremony was impressively rendered by
Rev. Parker Holmes. The brides maids
were dressed in white organde over
white and blue and wore black neeopoli-
ton hats colnal style. After the mar
riage the bridal party repaired TO the
home Of the brides parents where an
elegant reception was given them.
Miss Jennie Covington. Of Wadesboro,
and DR.. r. L. Edwards. of Darlington,
s. c., were quietly united in marriage
at tho home of the brides parents Tues
day afternoon al o'clock. The ceremony
was rendered by Rev Mr.. Oliver, OF
Florence s. c. Immediately after the
marriage the bride and groom left for
Darlington, S. c., their future home.
The closing exercises of Morven High
School has been in progress today. The
literary address was delivered by Prof.
]. b. Carlisle, of Wake Forest College.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
Firebugs Are Sent Up.

Especial to The News and Observer
Lenoir. n. c., May 16-The trial of
Frank Drake, Morgan, Hawn and James
Drake for an attempt to burn the store
of Jas. Drake on March 8, 1897, at Hicko-
ry, which commenced here on Thursday,
ended this afternoon by verdict of guilty.
The court sentenced Frank Drake and
Morgan Hawn as principals to four years
each James Drake, as accessory to ten
years in the penitentiary. The motive
for the crime was three thousand dollars
insurance On less than thousand dollars
worth of goods. The fire was discovered
in time to save the building and upon in
vestigation it was found that a brick had
been moved from the stove flue. Gotten,
rich pine and combustible matter satur-
ated with kerosene was found between the
ceiling and roof. The business part of
Hickory was saved by its timely discov-
cry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
NEGROES MAKE TROUBLE.
They Attack Policemen at Four Oaks and
Threaten to Kill Every Man in the Town.
(By the Associated Press.)


Charlotte. n. c., May 16.-Eighteen
drunken negro railroad hands and timber
cutters went to the little village of Four
Oaks, threatening to kill every white
man. They were armed. The crowd COM
menced to curse and raise disturbance.
The town policeman attempted to arrest
negro for dsorderly conduct, where
upon the negroes mobbed the policeman,
who Yves named Sanderlin, and beat him
insensible His face was badly disfg
ured and he was bloody almost from
head to foot. Some white men attempted
to aid the policeman. but were knocked
down or shot at. Much mischief would
have been done but for the action of the
white merchants and railroad employees
Of the town Several negroes were
wounded. but not fatally ard several
white men injured The negroes sent
word that they intend to visit the town
again and kill the policeman. The whites
will be ready when they come again The
action of the negroes was totally without
excuse or prcyocation and was com
plete surprise to the whites. At least
fifteen or twenty people on the two sdes
were injured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
POLITICAL LOVEFEAST
South Carolina Democrats
Endorse Bryan.
Benevolent Assimilation Has Proven 10 be the
Beneyoience Of Murder and the Assimila-
ton Of Robbery Says Platform.
(By the Associated Press.)

Columbia. S. c., May 16.-The State
Democratic Committee was harmonious
for the first time in a decade and a unit
for Bryan and the Chicago platform with
added planks. W. F. Stevenson, of Che
raw presided. He congratulated the State
upon the harmony in the Democratic
ranks The delegation to the National
Convention was after debate instructed to
vote as a unit upon all matters. The del
egates at large are:
Senator B. r. Tillman. Governor NJ. B.
McSweeney. State Chairman w. c. Jones
and A. c. Latimer. From the Congress
sonal Districts
First Decentralization Thomas, Thos.
Talbird.
Second District--James H. Tillman, c..
W. Garris.
Third District. H. McCalla, W. j.
Striblin.
Fourth District. A. Mooney, John
Gary Evans.
Fifth District-T. Y. Williams, ]. c.
Wilborn.
Sixth Distrct--D. H. Traxler, r. w.
Boucher.
Seventh District-J William Stokes,
w. B. Gruber.
The platform declares allegiance to the
National party and demands reaffirma-
tion of the Chicago platform at Kansas
City. 1t condemns the Financial legisla-
tion of the Republican party as subser-
Went to trusts and national banks. 1t
decries the power of trusts and the hyro-
critical attitude of the Republican party
using money stolen from the people to
dob ,cb tpr o..
nounces the foreign policy of President
Mckinley, saying:
1.-The benevolent assimilation Of the
Philippines has proven to be the benevo-
lence of murder and the assimilation of
robbery Our free institutions cannot long
survive the destruction of those princi
pies upon which they rest and the specta-
Gle of subject peoples held down by the
bayonet end robbed by carpet baggers,
but foreshadows the fate for our country
unless the people are aroused to our dan
ger The unjust war of subjugation now
being carried On the Philippines by Pres
ident Mckinley should be ended at once"
The platform demands a strict idher
ence on the part of the United States
Government to the pledges by which Con-
gress promised independence to the Gu
ban patriots.
The treatment Of Porto Rico is also
condemned and the wise party leadership
Of Bryan commended believing that he
will restore the lost prestige of the high
office of President"
England's course in the Transyaal is
denounced. The platform says:
Great Britain's unrighteous course de-
serves the condemnation of all lovers OF
selfgovernment, and we denounce the
cowardice Of the present administration
for not extending an offer of it's good Of
fees to terminate the unholy war of sub
jugaton."
The convention passed resolutions con-
demning the jute trust.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
Sale of
Connolly Springs.

BY virtue of authority vested in ME bi
a certain Mortgage Trust Deed executed
by the Connolly Springs Company on the
9th day of March, 1891, and duly record
ed in Book r., page 522 of the office of
Register of Deeds for Burke county. North
Carolina, | will sell at public auction at
the Court House door in Salisbury, N.
c.. on Monday, May 2Sth, 1900, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following
described real estate, situate in the
County of Burke, State of North Carolina,
to-wit.:
Four several tracts of land, situate at
Connolly Station formerly Icards) on the
Western North Carolina Railroad, and
known as the Connolly Springs Property,
and being the same four tracts of land
that were conveyed to The Connolly
Springs Company by deed in fee of w. G.
Coughenour, dated January 81, 1891 and
registered in the office of Register OF
Deeds for Burke County, North Carolina,
Book r., page 522; reference to which
is hereby made for a full description OF
said four tracts of land conveyed by the
said Connolly Springs Company. Time
of sale, IL o'clock NJ
o. d. DAVIS, Trustee.
EDWIN C. GREGORY, Attorney.
This April cath, 1900. t. d. 3.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
Spring
Hun,Ors

It doesn't make any difference
whether you believe i'll the modern
theory and speak of the cause of dis
eases as rcferable to germs, microbes
or bacilli, or whether you use the old
er and better understood terms of
sshumors and ..blood diseases y
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures them all
JUST THE SAME. 1t cures those
eruptions, boils and pimples which are
SO likely 10 appear in the Spring;
cures scrofula diseases in their most
tenacious forms cures salt rhcum or
eczema and relieves the itching and
burning; adapts itself equally well
to, and also cures, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles due to generally
weak condition and thin, anamic
blood; cures nervous troubles, which,
in nine cases out of ten, exist because
the impure blood cannot supply prop
er nerve food; cures debility and
that tired feeling, which just as surely
indicate that the blood is lacking in
vitality and the clements of health.
This is not merely modern theory but
it is solid, up-to-date fact. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has had such remarkable
success along these lines that it is not
too much to say it is the best Spring
Medicine, blood purifier, stomach aud
nerve tonic that money can buy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
KANSAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Endorse State and National Administrations
and Put Out a Ticket.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
Topekt, Kan, May 16.-The Republi-
can State convention here today nomin
ated State ticket with unexpected unan-
unity. The only balloting was on candi
dates for electors, for Congressman at
large and for NJ A. Lowe for delegate to
Philadelphia. The factional war in the
party was not involved in the vote on
electors, but the followers of Cyrus Lee
land. National Committeeman made a
fight on Lowe and were Overwhelmingly
defeated. Lowe will likely be named as
National Committeeman to succeed Lee
land.
All of the State officers proper are now
serving their first term. The resolutions
unoualifiedly endorse Tire national and
State administrations and pledge the del
egates to support Mckinley.
The following ticket was named:
For Governcr-W. E. Stanley.
For Lieutenant Governor-H. E. Richter.
For Associate Justice-W. A. Johnson.
For Secretary of State-George A.
Clark.
For Treasurer-Frank Crimes
For AuditOr-George E. Cole.
For Attorney General. A. Goddard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.

The Kelley Institute at Greensboro. ~.
c., IS now in it's ninth year of its exist
ence Looking back over the years since
its establishment. it has every reason
to congratulate itself More than 2.500
patients, have been treated for the wis
key, morphine and tobacco addictions and
Neurasthena. besides TIE home cures;
and the numerous testimonials received
by the management from cured patients
and the many happy homes in every part
Of the State made so by the Kelley Cure
show the grand work done and being done
by the Institute.
Almost daily graduates go forth from
it's doors, and as frequently new patients
arrive to fill their places. The treatment
is identical with that of the parent house
at Dwight, IT.. and the high percentage
OF cures is maintained at Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17

debate. The conference report on the
District of Columbia Appropriation Bill
was rejected after extended debate main
ly over appropriations for sectarian in
sttutions
1t was agreed that the minority or the
Judiciary committee should have until
Monday to file their views upon the Anti
Trust Bill and resolutions reported yes
without difficulty.
The House then went into committee
Of the whole for the consideration of the
Alaskan Code Bill. The Democrats de-
sired three hours debate with General
leave to print and declined to allow the
first reading of the bill to be dispensed
with in order to have lever to force
acquiescence in their request. The bin
contains 500 pages and its reading would
require several days. The clerk entered
upon the reading while the leaders tried
to adjust their differences. All negotia
lions, however failed, and on demand
for the regular order, the call of COM
mittees. the House resumed consideration
of the Red Cross Bill and after mo-
ton of MIR. Kleberg (Texas) to recon-
NIT had been lost the bill was passed.
! HG nav Ill Appropriation Bill was sent
to conference Messrs Foss 0lls), Day
ton CIV W, and Cummings On. ". were
appointed conferees and the House then
at 4:25 p. m. adjourned.
Representative Hay. of Virginia, offered
the following resolution;
Whereas, it is stated that E. G.. Rath-
bone. director of Posts in Cuba. made
a report to the Postmaster General on
April 23rd, 1900 in which he stated that
the postal accounts of postal officials in
Cuba were correct and
Whereas it is stated in the public
prints that the postal inspectors of the
Cuban postal service had not made any
inspection or reports of that date,
Resolved, by the House Of Represen-
tatives that the Postmaster General be
requested to inform the House whether
f. G. Rathbone did, on April 23rd, 1900.
or Whereabouts, make such a report and
what said report contained; and to
further inform the House whether such
report purported to be based upon re-
ports made to said f. G. Rathbone by
postal inspectors in Cuba and whether
the Postmaster General has any infor-
nation as to whether said postal inspec-
tors in Cuba ever made such reports to
+. G.. Rathbone"