davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Mems Suspenders.

Mems Fine-Grade Silk Suspenders, made
with heavy sterling silver buckles; beautiful
assortment Of plain and fancy colors, packed
one pair in box, price, per $500
pair ;.
Mems Silk Suspenders, made in the best
possible manner and mounted with sterling
silver buckles; big line of patterns q 30
to select from; price, per pair.
Mems Silk Suspenders, made with heavy
gilt buckles, warranted not to tarnish; big
line of patterns; packed one in a CT 90
zE. At this price we show great as
/Cl sortment of Mems Silk Susf lenders,
nicely mounted with gilt and nickel 75c
buckles; packed one in a box; price, 10y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Mems Gloves.

Fownes' Heavy English Walking Gloves,
in the new shades of browns and tans,
heavily stitched baok-an excel 90 90
lent wearer; price pOO
Ask to see our new Cable-Sewn Glove,
made of heavy skin, in the new shades of OK
blood, browns and tans-the nat 60 00
test glove shown for the price. p@'OO
c14E0 GLOVES. In this line you will
y 'OO find all of the popular shades
in Mocha and Dressed Kid Gloves. The
Heavy Walking Glove and the dressy
I Lght :t1odg Gdsy Aofha are S1.5O
$00 ws shGH t a best setd s 1yes GoS e
cheaply made goods, but made by the best
people in the business in this coun- CT 0A
try. Let us fit you in this line at. paw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
The Husueuot.

The first number Of the Huguenot. the
organ Of the Huguenot Association OF
Richmond has appeared, and is altegeth-
er an excellent little magazine DR. 2ca-
er. p. Kerr has an article on DUTY and
Opportunity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Nr. Hatta Here.

seiko Hatta, Esq. OF Japan. Is In the
city. after an extended trip through
North Carolina. He will be here for sew
e.al days Mr.. HGtta represents the
japanese Government. aud is here study
ing American methods IN the culture and
uoanufacture Of tobacco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Mems Neckwear.

S0c is popular price for Mems Neck
CUG wear. Our line at this price in
Guides all of the new shapes in all of the new
silk Combinations. A big line of the new
greens, Colds, browns. &c. The greatest
line of Mems Neckwear in the city E0r
for the price 80. wv
DC If you are after the best 25c Tie in
10y town, our Neckwear department can
easily supply your wants There is every
shape that's shown in the higher grades, and
the silks are really the quality you get DC
in SOC tNeckWear. Our price NV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Dr.. Calisch's Sermons.

DR.. E. n. Ca1isch preached last night
at Beth Ahaba Synagogue on the sub
ject, "E. PIuribus Unum." The subject
for this mornings service will be 1.-THE
Channukah Message"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
1SyIOIETs. vIcLETs..

We have the finest Violets, Beauties.
Kaiserine Bridesmaid. Pinw and White
,Catnation always on hand. Order now
for Christmas. MANN & BROWN. No.
& West Broad Stree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Soap Demonstration.

Last day to get with Armour's
Fine Art Toilet Soap, ac-
knowledged by those in this city
who have used it as the best
soap sold at the price, handsome
ly covered desk and blotting pad,
Box of 8 cakes, CSC box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Miller g r hoads. Y !
Miller q Rhoads.
-
Miller g Rhoad
Miller q Rhoads.
Some Special Attractions in High Craze
Tailored Suits Reduced, and WIS.

We torache yer
fun
nehmeiea
Bheadyi
r
these saI d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07

Judge Barksdale, OF Halifax county.
has returned to his home. after pleas
ant visis to DR.. A =. Dickinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Mems Bath Robes.

We carry a full line of Mems Bath or
Lounging Robes, made up in the best possible
manner. We are showing them in the blanket
style and Scotch plaid effects. Goods that
are actually worth $3.50 are here IS 90
for, each -. pc'VV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Fancy Goods Suitable for
Christmas Gifts and Personal Use

thought gout
yourselves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07

New arrivals in our line of Valenciennes and
Mech!in Edges and lnsertings, and we believe
the daintiestt line shown and Just the right
things for handkerchief and all fancy work
Ribbon Specials.
No. 20 All-Silk Ribbons, all shades and
same as shown by others at 10c yard, 81
sale price -. ~
Nos. 5, and 9 All-sllk Doube-Faced Satin
Ribbons, for fancy work. all shades, DC
per yaIQ
We have just the proper shade and all
widths OF Ribbon to match the ever popular
holly berries ard at lowest prices for a-sil.s
ribbons.
Ladies Neckwear
and Handkerchief.
500 dozen Sooner Lace and Embroi- &
dered HandkerchletS "
Swiss Embroidered, Lace Trimmed and ALI
Linen Hemstitched and Embroider-
ed Handkerehiefs, all new, dainty 11ILc
effects INV
100 dozen Sheer Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, IS patterns, all 2sc Toe
value, each. ~
1000 dozen Assorted Swiss Embroidered
Lace Trimmed and All-Linen Embroidered
Handkerchief, handsome boxes with 10c
each half dozen AON
50 new effects in Lace, Tatfeta and Renas-
sance Collars and Ties but you must Or
see them to appreciate them. NV
2 dozen more White Two-Yard CT nQ
CocQue Feather Boas, quite full pA.SC
100 new Neck Ruffs, the equal of Cd no
all 81. so goods we have seen ~ 1.OO
Handsome Ostrich Feather Boas. one and a
half yards long, in black and Ne IN
white, each. 49,. ~ kC.VO
Every day shows new arrivals in our line of
Neck Rufus and they consist of the smartest
things shown and range in price from 1898
to $1,000 each
Fancy Hosiery.
We are showing a big line of Mems Fancy
Half Hose in a great variety of patterns
The newest effects from the best manufac-
turers are swown in this line at SOC DC
and =. -. NV
Mems Outing Flannel Night Robes are here
in great prOfusion, Some very natty effects
are shown in the patterns and trimmings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Mems Handkerchief.

Mems Fine-Grade Pure Linen Helnstitched
Handkerchief, full IS inches square, all
width hems-the best you ever saw DC
for the price, each. -. .... ~. @'S
IT. Avery lucky purchase enables US to
~ offer YOU an extra fine Pure AlI-Linen
Mems Handkchief, full size, all width hens,
nicely hemstitched-an excellent value at
e;.- fnr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Silk Handkerchief and Mufflers

We show complete ass ortment of the pop
uIar Square Handkerchief Mufflers in beau
titu! line of neat figures, stripes, dots, &c.
The prices range from so down to CSC
Mems Silk Initial Handkerchiefs; nice grade
of silk, heavily worked initials; good 0Ec
size; each =. -. -. ACN
Mems Silk Initial, large size HandkercI,efs;
extra quality Silk heavily worked initials
the prettiest silk handkerchief made ENc
for the price =. wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07

1911 Saturday we place on sale $50
&AlZZ dozen Mems Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, al width hens, ni,eiy hem
s st f6s price, ins ssse H' not last lon: 12c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07

where else DR.. McIiwaine ana NOBODY
eise could stop them from swapping
tiorses,s 1rolcktng or hearing political dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07

Detectives Gibson and Wren are at
Suffolk Oourt housa an Witnesses In tia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Lace Specials.

Meoh!in Edges and lnsertings, and we believe
the daintiestt line shown and just the right
things for handkerchief and all fancy work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07

The Chief Of Police has received the
typewriter that was granted him by the
Police Committee at Its last meeting!
Sergeant Shinberger has learned to OPP
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-18

expect Morgan, who was with Arnold,
the hero of Saratoga, to run away, do
you? He only wanted a little time to
drill his men and get his grip on them,
and now he's ready to welcome Tarleton
to the fray.
''Then you will have TarIeton by
morning, said. and 1 explained all
that had heard or learned otherwise
in my flight with the prisoner, to which
he listened with an interest that indi-
Gated its importance and made me feel
mine.
Good Good, MARCEL" he exclaimed
more than once. This is precisely
what we wanted to know. And so Mr.
Tarleton is hot on our heels and will
attack in the morning? Well, Philip
Marcel, think you will see tomorrow
as pretty little battle as was ever
fought on this continent, and neither
Colonel Tarleton nor / nor any other
can tell yet what the result will be. "
Julia was standing by me, and her
old spirit suddenly famed up
II can" she said. land only hope
that instead of falling in the battle you
will be taken a prisoner for tomorrow
night your army will not exist
Miss Howard, I" said Colonel Wash.
ington. bowing-I had given her name
i've have more admiration for the
ladies than confidence in their military
predictions. "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-18
fro BE CONTINUED
swindiers sentenced.

Jersey City. May 14.-Judge Die
yesterday afternoon disposed of I'll
Colonial life insurance fraud cases II
sentencing Undertaken William Meek
er to pay $500 fine and Thomas Kells
and DR., Richard Jahr to pay f2e o.
$500 each and serve three months eac
in the county Jail. The frauds Were
exposed last winter, when the Colonial
Life Insurance company found that 1t
has been swindled by conspirators who
had planned to palm off poor risks and
insure them with the eonnivance of an
agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-18
CHAPTER K.
IN MORGAN g CAMP.

Then we proceeded to the encamp-
ment, and Colonel Washington himself
went with us, his plans being changed
by my news. My head was buzzing
with excitement We were going to
fight Tarleton at last. though with all
the odds against us. numbers, discipline
and arms, while Tarleton himself had
won his reputation as the ablest and
most successful cavalry commander in
the British service. We might again
experience the disgrace and disaster Of
Camden, but Morgan was no Gates, and
perhaps. ON the other hand, we might
equal the exploit of the wild borderers
at Kings Mountain, though it was a
little too much to hope for that But
still we would fight, and TO a young
man it always seems better to fight than
to run.
"Old comrade, - said to my horse.
1--WE fight the enemy tomorrow
He nodded 1oyously and then looked
gravely at the bandage around my head,
1T is nothing, said II will take
it off tonight My head is we'll =
He nodded again. as if all his trou
bles were over
The wife of Captain Dunn of the
South Carolina militia was in the camp.
lady whom | knew, my distant kins-
woman, and Julia was given into her
charge
Take good care of her, Cousin An
ma. !" said. Remember that she is my
prisoner.
Your prisoner, is she?" she replied
enigmatically But remember, Philip.
that the captor often becomes the cap.
tive ~
Cousin Anna, said Indignantly
IL hope you are not going to preach our
defeat by Tarleton on the very eve of
battle 1t will have discouraging eft
feet 4"
- said nothing about the battle. Go
and attend to your work. Philip | will
take care of the girl.
To Julia said
"We fight tomorrow, and | may not
see you again"
Then ] bent down and kissed her lips
She replied very simply and earnestly:
May you live through it, Phillip
Cousin Annals back was turned, and
she did not see or hear.
turned away and began to examine
the camp and this field, destined to be
| the scene of a memorable battle which
was itself the opening of one of the
greatest, most skillful and successful
campaigns ever conducted ON the soil of
our continent
We were on a long slope, consisting
of several hills rising above each other
like the seats of an amphitheater,
though at much greater elevation as
the slope was so slight that it offered no
impeachment to the gallop of horse.
The men were gathering up old rails,
which they were using for the camp.
| fires, and ! noticed many old tracks of
the feet of animals To my question one
of the men said:
We are going TO fight where the
cows pastured Don't you know that
this army is camped on tho cow pens of
very worthy man named Hannah? And
these rails are the last that are left of
his pens.
Behind us flowed the wide, deep and
unfordable Broad river, retreat thus be-
ing cut off in case of defeat asked the
meaning of this strange military ma
newer which meant either victory or
destruction, and again the explanation
was ready:
"More than half Of ION ora mill.
tia, and you can never tell whether
militia will run like rabbits or fight
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-18

12.quart Tin Bucket, regular value Is cts
our special price
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-18

Alarm Clocks, guaranteed | year. regular
value, $l00 our special price -.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-18

s Day Clocks, Cathedral Gong, strikes every
half hour. guaranteed year. regular
value $500 our special price S
The Conservative, 1901-05-30

Charles w. French, of Hyde Park
High School, Chicago, will reply to an
article which appeared in The CoNsER-
vATIvE over the signature, "W. S. s."
March 16. Prof. French's subject is
"The Duty of the Schools to Democracy.
1t will be published in June.
The Conservative, 1901-05-30
Che Conservative.

Previous to 1S42, he had never been
west of the Missouri; he had been sur
veying with Nicollet between the Upper
Mississippi and the Missouri, but the
Pawnees were never in that region. In
1S42 he passed through the Pawnee ter
ritory both going and coming, but in
going out he only saw a last years camp
and some of their trails, and on his re-
turn his relations with them were brief
and of strictly business nature, as
noted above. Aside from this, all the
Indians that he met this year were at
war with the Pawnees.
In 1843 again, all that he saw of the
Pawnees on his way west was their
highways across country and again he
stopped at village of theirs in return
ing in the succeeding year, this time on
the Smoky Hill. And they received him
with ''unfriendly rudeness and charac-
teristic insolence," and were so far from
bestowing titles of honor upon him that
half of them, as they afterwards told
Major Wharton, were for numbering
him and his men in the night.
His third expedition was undertaken
in the spring of 1S45, and it's object was
the exploration of the region west of
Salt Lake. He may have fingered to
fraternize with the plains Indians, but
it was not his custom to tarry when he
had an object in view, and it seems
hardly probable that he did so in this
case. When he came east again in 1S47,
he was escorted by General Kearney,
who clapped him under arrest as soon as
they reached Fort Leavenworth so that
this does not appear a likely time for
the ceremony, either.
On his fourth excursion, in the winter
of 1S48-49, he went out the Smoky Hill,
apparently, which would have taken
him well to the south of the reputed
haunts of the Pawnees. He did spend
several weeks at Or near Kansas City in
making preparations; but none of the
early travellers speak Of the Pawnees
ever being seen nearer to the States than
Fort Leavenworth, and there only few
at time, for trade; and do not think
it probable that the degree was con-
ferred upon him during this sojourn.
Neither was it bestowed upon the march
by any travelling lodge, for though he
had Indians with him on all his later ex-
petitions, they were invariably Della
wares, the neutral tribe employed quite
generally as hunters and interpreters.
He returned this time by sea.
Of the fifth and last trip we have a
circumstantial account from the daguer-
reotypist who accompanied it, and it is
quite certain that Senator Fremont was
not adopted into the Pawnee tribe on
this occasion. He was absent from his
noYtxy For q month soon after setting ont
The Conservative, 1901-05-30

tous statement, impossible of proof or
disproof, except as it is certain that Ere
mont did once pass through Nuckolls
county, that he observed frequent |
groves of oak" and that it is very likely |
that he called each of them an oak |
grove.
Another, also fathered by the State
society, is found in Volume " in an en-
Murphy. 1t is here that Fremont is
spoken of as the first white man known
to have crossed the state of Nebraska
but that has been mentioned before.
of an anecdote further along, which Mr..
MacMurphy says he received from
Clement Lambert, one of Fremont's
employees, whom he calls "Old Lum
bar" 1t is of feast made for the ex
plorer and his party by the Pawnees of
village near Columbus, where they are
said to have stopped two or three days
to rest and recruit, though it was at the
beginning of their journey; and it tells
how the commander was Mortified at be-
ing served with portion of boiled dog,
and refused to eat it, The story turns
on this, and on consequences that re-
suited long afterwards on the same jour
ney.
This must manifestly have happened
when Lambert was member of the
party, and that was only on the first ex
pedition. On this trip they met no In
dians in Nebraska on the way out, save
three of the Cheyenne nation, but they
did come to Pawnee village in the
neighborhood indicated as they returned
in September But they only bought
some vegetables, and kept right on and
Lambert was not there for even that,
having been sent forward some days
previously to Bellevue for carpenters.
So that here again we are constrained
to wonder what reliance may be placed
on this story which is a good story,
giving an inside view of Fremont's first
party, and intimating that Lambert and
Basil Lajeunese were really the guides,
and Carson and Maxwell merely hunt
ers
The dog part of it, also, does not agree
very well with Fremont's own account
of his first dog feast, which occurred on
that journey, but among the Sioux in
Wyoming. He tells what dog-meat
tastes like, and mentions that he is not
mice in such matters"
Another case is more difficult. 1t is
statement of DR.. George Bird Grinnell's
where, in speaking Of a certain title of
honor among the Pawnees, he says that
it was never bestowed upon a white
man, with but two exceptions; Major
The Conservative, 1901-05-30


as soon as he reached the coast he hur-
ried back to the Atlantic states again
He was now candidate for more hon
orable title, all things considered, than
that of Pani Leshar; namely, that of
president of the United States; and
though he did not obtain it, it is not
likely that he solaced himself at any
time after this with the lesser dignity.
He was no longer young, and his time
for seeking diversion in Indian tepees
(if he ever had such time) was past
Nor can any one, from reading the jour
nails which he has left, and the records
that others made of him, find in him
such character as would have lent it.
self to intimacy with the Indians FIRE.
mont was an austere man, capable of
rousing supreme attachment and devo-
ton in his followers, but not one to
form close friendships with them, still
less to enter into an Indians ideas. The
Indians did not confer honors for dis
tinguished services to science nor to the
| United States government but for serv-
ices directly affecting them, or that they
could at least appreciate. There is
nothing, I believe, in General Ere
monts journals, to indicate that the
native tribes We're at all interesting or
congenial to him.
Still, it is rash to question DR.. Grin
nell's positive statement; and, further
more, THE CONSERVATIVE is informed
by Major North's surviving brothers
that the Pawnees used to say that, be-
sides their brother, one white man had
received the honorable title under dis
cussion; cone who had been through
this country with command, engaged
in building a road, and that some of the
Pawnees went with him over the noun
tains." This fits Fremont fairly well,
but possibly it may fit some other man
as well, or better. 1t is doubtful, as
mentioned above, if any Pawnees ever
accompanied Fremont on any of his
travels.
The question seems to be still open.
A. r. RICHARDSON.
The Conservative, 1901-05-30
SURE PRE-
VENTIVE.

Lodge. In that time between three and
four cases of the medicine have been
fed to a herd of swine, running from
fifty to two hundred in number. Not
single outbreak of cholera has occur
red, although it has been prevalent and
malignant on nearby farms
The Conservative, 1901-05-30

For two years the
Guarantee Hog
Chole IA Cure h as
been used at Arbor
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-11
Notice OF Sale Under Mortgage.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder. for cash in hand, on the
2oth day of Iune, 1901, in the town of
3'inita. Cherokee nation, Indian Terri
tory, to satisfy mortgage in favor of
Lee Taylor given on said property, signed
by o. T. Rankin, the following described
property, towit: One sorrel horse, about
l4H hands high, about s or 9 years old;
brand @ 7 connected, I joined under
o. on left shoulder and n oil left hip.
Said property will be sold on the said
2oth day of June, 1921, between the
hours of O'Clock and 4 O'Clock p. III. of
said day. LEE TAYLOR,
d224-w42 Mortagee.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-11
WAGNER COURT.
GayIor Murder Case Referred to the
Grand Jury-Defect in the
Indictment.

The court house was crowded
to fullest capacity when court con-
vened this morning. The Gaylor
murder case was called and con-
tinued until 1:30 O'Clock this aft
ernoon. Quite a number in the
building left when this was done,
but they seemed to have all re.
turned at the hour set for calling
this celebrated case; but Gaylor
was not put on trial; District AT
torney Soper, discovering defect
in the indictment, referred the
case back to the grand jury. Mr..
Soper announced that the case
wonld be called up again in the
morning, but no one can tell what
disposition will be made of it at
this term. One thing is certain,
however: When the trial occurs
it will be one OF the hottest for
ensic contests ever witnessed here.
On both sides some of the best
legal talent in the territory will be
engaged.
The witnesses have, since the
above was in type, been discharg.
ed until Friday morning.
Will Couch and J. G. Williams,
charged with the murder o. y. F.
Riggle, were among the prisoners
brought up from Muskogee this
morning. The case against them
is expected to be reached some
time during the week, and it is
another case that will attract
great deal of interest here.
Isaac Johnson, disturbing relig-
ious worship, was fined $50 and
costs; bond continued; given un-
Ill the 18th day of next term of
court TO settle fine and costs.
Henry Springwater plead guilty
to one charge of introducing and
two of selling; sentenced to Jail
for sixty days in each case. SEN
tence TO run concurrently.
John Cox indicted for murder
by the present grand jury was
served with copy of the indict-
meni.
John Cox, disturbing religious
worship, plea not guilty.
The larceny case against John
and Landrum Smith was taken up
this morning but has not been
disposed of up to 3 p. m.
John Gale charged with adultery
plead not guilty, case transferred
to Muskogee.
Everette Nichols, assault with
intent TO rape, transferred to Mus
kogee.
Tobe Chouteau, murder, case
conlinued.-Sayings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-11

The conviction of a man in ST.
Louis charged with election frauds
brings TO mind the fact that there
are two or three parties in Vinita
who ought to have been indicted
5pr hribing voters at the last city
slection. When such crimes are
allowed to 60 unpunished, the
very fountain-h head of honest gov.
srnment is polluted.