davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-11
Topeka Market.


ORANGES-Mediterra sweets best
sizes, $4.00d4.50: late Valencia, A.S5G5.00.
LEMONS-Fancy California, A00;choice.
$50; fancy Messina, $3.50.
BANANAS-Market lower. being 31kc per
h., and running from 81 75@2.50 per bunch.
PINEAPPLES-Very scarce and higher.
APPLEsENative, 6Oa75c pr bu.; 5000
ESQ per bbl
PEACHES-Arkansas Albertas 756S5o
per 4-basket crate; free stone, 6Od7Oc.
TABLE POTATOES-Kaw Valley, $50
per bu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown radishes
per dozen punches. Sn1Uc: home grown
lettuce per dozen punches. 1oc nome grown
green peas. per bu., 75c; home grown wax
beans, 40c per H-bu. basket: home grown
asparagus, soc per dozen punches: home
grown caulifiower, 65@75c per loz. head:
home grown cabbage. s5c per zoo lbs. wa
termelons. $15@22 per 100: Arkansas cante-
loupe, standard crate, $200I2 Is: 2-3 hri.
crate, s1.25; standard basket, 81. OOa110:
cucumbers, soc per u blu. basket: toma-
toes, 25@30c per n blu. basket; dry onions,
l 75c per bu-
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
EGGS-Case count, 121xc; candled, loss
off, 13c.
BUTTER-Country, 12c-
POULTRY-Hens, &c h.. ROSTERS. $50
each; ducks and geese &c h.; turkeys. "a
PRAIRIE HAY-By car ..........$5.00
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton ................ $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-11
Frost in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug ia severe
frost is reported in northwestern Iowa.
Near Sibley the damage to corn has
been considerable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-11
Range of Prices ON Stock.

[ Furnished by ]. E. Gall, Commissions
once' IL, rro Wss} Cotton and Stocks
$50 Correspondent Christie Grain and
STOCK company. Kansas City. Mol
New York AIlr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-11

st. Louis, Aug. u.-WOOL-Marlxet
steady Territory and western mediums,
16Q171ac; fine, 12@1614c; coarse. 12G15kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-11
Cotton Market.

New York, Aug. 11.-COTTON-Middlin
uplands, 9Q9Hc.
Galveston. Aug u.-COTTON-s 7-16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-11
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas CITY. Aug. I.-Close-WHEAT-
Sept. 61Isc: Dec. 6l5sQ6174c- Cash: No.
hard, 6s1EG e5c. No. hard. 6ld62skc: No. 4
hard. 5sG5sc: rejected hard 500 53lzc; No.
2 red. 631zc; No red, e11z@s21zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-11
PRAIRIE HAY-By car .....
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton ...,.
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka, Aug. II.
Prices paid in Topeka this week based on
Boston quotations.:
GREEN SALT CURED NO 1.... $40
GREEN SALT CURED NO. e. .71zc
NO. TALLOW .......................... &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-11
New York Money Market.

New York, Aug u.-Noon-MONEY-
Money call firm at per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 41h@5 per cent; sterling
exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.S75sG 1895 for demand
81 S434 4.S5A.
SIL.yER-Bar silver, 52ssc; Mexican dol
lars, 41Lc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-11
Kansas CITY Grain.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall Commissions.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton and Stoc <s-
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
1856 Correspondent Christie Grain Id
Stock COMPANY. Kansas City. Mol
Kansas City. Aug. IL
Open High Low Close Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-11
Range OF Pr1csx

Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Cram and
Stock company. Kansas City. Mol
Open High Low Close Sa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

OF the very best grade could be seen in
profusion- The women's department was
full. and did credit to the colored women
of Northumberland. Here one could see
needlework of almost every pattern,
creations OF the culinary art displayed in
a very tasteful manner. and all kinds
Of wine and canned goods. The exhibits
Of stock and poultry were good.
During the whole time of the, fair ex-
cellent order has been kept.
This IS the first fair that the colored
people of northumberland have had. and
it has proven to be a most decided sue
cess.
Most of the fish factories Of tn. North
ern Neck either have already cut out
for the season or will in a few days.
While the season Just closing has
not been as good as some past sea-
sons, yet it has been a very profitable
one, and every factory has made some
money. The new factories which begun
operations last spring are well satisfied
with their years work, and will begin
another season with renewed energy and
hopeful spirits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
SPEECH OF DR.. PACE
is ANOBlE TRIBUTE

nr Page, the last speaker OF the even
snr. followed General Lee. and was pre-
scented by MI. lolsson as one OF Nir-
pinia,s most distinguished sons. DIR. Page
said In part:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
II would he hut truth If ] should say
to YOU that YOU might easily have found
better-a more iitting-speaher than
myself to address you on this occasion,
but that would not be truer than the
statement which ] desire TO make frank
Nv. that have come not SO much because
OF appreciation of the invitation II re-
ceiyed, though appreciate it most high
IA as in obedience to a sould compelling
demand within myself The unveiling Of
a monument memorial TO the known
and unknown Confederate dead who sleep
in Northern soils an occasion to call
for, the respect OF all men who hold
in their hearts love of Ialor and pity for
defeat. But for one like me. the son of
q Confederate soldier itnd Virginia
woman. whose childhood was spent within
the shadow of the war. and whose youth
O0a passed amid the throes of the reyo-
hoen which succeeded it, there are no
words TO express the duty he owes.
Called by your gracious Partially to re-
view the most dread consequence Of the
most terrible war of modern times, like
the tilial Aeneas can only bow my head
at the memory of our unspeakable griefs.
NOT REBELLION.
1t is moro than fo,tS-one years since
the war broke out-the war of rebellion.
as it is termed in some historical docu-.
ments and by a certain portion of the
people of the country whose knowledge
IS scarcely cqualled by.gtheir vindictire-s
ness. 1t is more than thirty-seven years,
= generation. as such time is reckoned.
since it closed. About the same length of.
time that elapsed between the days of
lclizabcth tho daughter of Henry WILL.
and the appearance of Oliver Cromwell
at Edge Hill; or that passed between the
DAYS of Charles J.. with the new Consu-
tuition whole civilization has passed
eway in this time, a new civilization has
Grown up we live in a new generation.
Sjod, as TO the war, We stand amid pros
@frity; and what j hive TO say on this
tAsA sion wish TO say from the vantage
MsDaand that such a standing gives.
GREAT UESTIONS SETTLED.
The great questions that caused that
great conyrilsion. those that finally over
Swallowed the others. have now been
settled for more than generation. Sc
cession and slavery have ben ended for
ever; have been dead and buried for that
length of time-as dead as those known
and unknown, dead who have lain for
more than thilty-seven Wears in their dis
tant graves. Nc may now consider them
Historically. as we must consider all qucs-
lions whatsoever that we now discuss re-;
lating TO that period. We may hold diff
ferent views about these questions. we.
may regard them scntimcntalls:: we may
regard them sectionally:: We may regard
them enormously: hui, however. We may
please ourselves or deludc ourselves how
eyer much NC may confuse ourselves or
aaislcad others. We cannot affect the real
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
AN IDEAL MEDICINE.
A New Discovery Which Cures All
Forms of Catarrh.

The tablet is the ideal form in which
to administer medicine, but until re-
Gently no successful catarrh tablet had
ever been attempted. There is now.
however, an excellent and ralatable5
remedy for catarrll in tablet form,
known as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and
sold by druggists. composed of the most
recent discoveries in medicine for cure.
of catarrh and results from their use
have been highly gratifying.
The old-tifnc treatment of catarrh was
in the form of inhalers, washes, douches,
SPRAYS. etc Later on. internal remedies
were used with greater success, but
being in liquid or powder form were
announcement tc use and like all medi-
cines in liquid or powder form. lose their
medicinal! properties when opened or cx-
posed to the air.
St,art's Catarrh TIA blets contain highly
concentrated antiseptcs, Hydrastin,
Blood root and Red gum which kill the
catarrh germs in the blood and mucous
membrane, and in this respect are strict
IN scientific and modern because all
authorities are now agreed that catar.h
is a constitutional blood disease. and
local applications can have only a transit
tory effect.
The use Of inhalers, douches and
SPRAYS is a nuisance ana inconvenience
and can in no wise compare favorably
with the same antiseptics given in tab
let form internally. where they can rca eli
The stomach and blood and kill catarrh
germs right where they are produced.
A prominent lawyer and public speak
or of Pitts,,ilrg says: have been trou-
bled with catarrh of the head and throat
for twelve years. in this climate it
seems Impossible to get rid of it. The
continual dropping of mucous from the
nose into the throat caused irritation
and hoarseness. seriously interfering
with my public speaking. 1t took me
an hour or more Of coughing. gagging,
exrectorating and sneezins every morn
ing before could settle down to work,
and this condition gradually brought on
catarr,l of stomach. causing loss of ap-s
petite, poor digestion and a foul breath.
which annoyed me exceedingly. MY
physician advised me TO try Stuart's5
C:.ta;ril5 Tablets and 1 took them for
two months and was astonished to find
how quickly they cleared my head.
throat and stomach. and have no hest
tation in recommending them. They
are no. only pleasant to take, but they
seem to get at the very root Of the
trouble. because since using them
have had no trace of catarrh
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
at 50 cents for full-sized pa ckag e.
They can be carried in the pocket and
used any time and as often as desired.
since they contain no cocaine mercury
or any other injurious drug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

and as lecturer. HIS works include
the etatue OF Schuyler Colfax. at IN
dianauols;; General Grant at Fort
Leavenworth, and the idyl1 sculpture.
THE Solitude of the SOUL" exhibited a
Buffalo during the Pan-American Elk
position.
Mr.. Taft is native II Illinois, III
which Sta tehe still resides. He gradu-.
ated from the State University When
quite young. after which lie studied Tor
three years at the Ecole des Beaux arts.
At Present he is president OF the Western
Socity Of Artists, instructor IN the Art Art
Institute of Chicago. and Lecturer on
Am at the University Of Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
WORK OF. NOBLE WOMEN
is THIS MEMORIAL

The monument unveiled on yesterday
adds to those already standing in the
soldiers section of Hollywood a boulder
Of gray granite s by by feet, with
bronze inscription tablets on either side.
one tablet bears a bronze relief cast Of
three flags crossed. under which is the
inscription, "Furled. but not forgotten"
Around the large medallion is written.
Fate denied them victory, but gave
them Immortality" The other tablet,
sunk deep in the granite surface, carries
this inscription: Erected by the General
5Dabney II. 11aury Chapter. Daughters of
the Confederacy, of Philadelphia, in low
ing and grateful memory of the 22t
known and unknown Confederate soldiers
from Virginia North Carolina South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. who lie
buried in national cemeteries in Phila-
delphia Unveiled October. 1902.
The Dabney n. N1aury Chapter, Of Phil
adelphia, by which it is erected, was or
ganized in that city five years ago, with
Mrs James 7. Hassey it's first president
Mrs Halsey took a prominent part in its
organization. and the chapter was named
for her distinguished father
IL The chapter now has a membership OF
saventy-eight loyal Southern women.
whose husbands, with only three eScep-
mo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
GUESTS AT A LUNCHEON

The distinguished speakers and 4fsitors
here to attend the unwilling of the mon
ument in Hollywood yesterday afternoon
were given a, luncheon at the Common
wealth Club yesterday from l to 2:3O
O'clock and We're afterwards driven over
the city until the hour for the parade
forma ton.
The gentlemen at the club luncheon
we're Hon. John Cadwalader, Mr..
Turner Ashby Blythe, and Mr.. Cald-
well, of Philadelphia; Mr.. Lumpkin, of
South Carolina; DR.. Thomas Nelson
page and General Fizhugh Lee. They
we're. the guests of Colonel Archer An
derson. Colonel "A. S. Buford, Mr.. Jo-
semi BRYAN. Colonel John ". Gordon,
Hon. j. Taylor E!lyson and Mr. Mr. Vir-
ginus Newton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
CAPTAIN GENT RESIGNS
Three Vacancies in the Legislature to
Be Filled.

- .-s r. g
Hon ]. c. Gent, member of the House
of Delegates from Russell county. has
rendered to Governor Montague his re-
signation as a member OF that body. to
take effect at once.
Captain Gent assigns as his reason for
retiring the fact that he recently lost
his splendid dwelling house and law Of
fees, at Lebanon, by fire. and will be
too busy next winter with private mat
ters to attend to his legislative duties.
The popular member is serving hi0
second term in the House. and is regard
ed as one OF the strongest lawyers IN
the body. Governor Montague will at
once issue a writ of election. so that the
vacancy may be filed on November 4th.
This will make three vacancies to b -
filed The other two are to FIJI =.
Glass old seat in the Senate l1Vnn
Lynchburg and Campbell. and that OF
Mr. McPeak in the House from Cagoll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Lhlz2azsga9
MENS q BOYS OVz5zzzkRS
''s...- u = = ,'-.'''- ].

trllth-it stands fixed, immutablc forever;
n part. of history. as much established as
the Norman conquest, or the CruSades:
beyond the reach alike Of affection and
malisnity; as, much beyond them, as for
ever beyond them, as those silent soldiers
who sleep this evening in their quiet
graves.
1t was a high saying of Greek philos-
ophcr. when some rhetorician said he
had heard he was to deliver a eulogy on
Hercules: Qui Herculi maledixit-'.Why,
who has slandered Hercules?" feel in
some such spirit to-day.
TO SANDER HERCULES.
Whoever has attempted to SANDER Her
cu!es, it is not my part to attempt his
euloey. AS reflect on these men--on
what they represented and what they did
they appear too high for elllogy. me
highest tribute we can render them. the
OILY fitting tribute We can pay hem.
is the simple truth. Truth, IKE Daily
Ina dorned, adorns the most.
ii / possessed the faculty OF per1ect
expression should ask High Heaven 10
greater favor than 10 be able 10 sweep
the clouds alike of flattery and detraction
and leave the truth aUUut these mon to
sta,.d naked in its absolute eNactness Tor
The gaze Of posterity. III were given the
to illustrate truth, 4 should ask no bet
tel. illustration than these mo- whom We
are honoring today. They stood for
truth and died for truth. leaving their
lives the complete expression Of their
faith
One truth as it appears to me is that
the war was inevitable. Our forefathers,
who left us many good things among
them the most priceless blessing that men
l. lrty.L loft II
one great evil--possibly two. 1t is not
to be charged against them; for who
shall lay anything to the charge of those
who wrenched this country from the
hand of our overload and gave us consti-
tutional freedom? Still, they found them
selves unable to solve the problem and
left it to US to our sorrow. They left US
slavery and they - US the right of Sc.
cession say this was an evil: for with
one-half of tie country maintained by
and maintaining slavery, and the other
half free and dependent upon free labor.
war was inevit4ole. Lincoln, who said
many wise things. never said a wiser one
than that this country had to be all free
or all slave.
WAR HAD TO COME.
War might have been postponed for
ten years or fer fifty years. Twice, I
think. the great Virginian. Clay, almost
by his own personal force postponed it;
but ] am satisfied that sooner or later it
had TO come. l cannot find any reason to
believe that the emancipation of the
slaves would have been accomplished in
any ether way, certainly in our time.
In the North. Slavery had proven UNI
profitable and mad been abolished; IN
the South it appeared profitable. and it
is not likely that it would have been
abandoned.
One other truth appears to me-
/ believe il will be the verdict OF poster
ity, yet. state it with diffidence, in
deed. / state it with rcvercntial pity on
this occasion 1t is that as vast as the
cost of TIE war. it is better that it should
have ended as it did IMAM it should have
resulted in the permanent separation of
the South from the rest Of the country,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
SCULPTOR WILL
LECTURE ON ART
MI. dorado Taft, Of Chicago,
Will Discuss Sculpture at
Richmond College.
Richmond College.

The faculty Of Richmond College has
issued an announcement Of the Seven
tenth Course of Lectures on the Thomas
Museum Lecture Endowment, with Mr..
dorado Taft, of Illinois, as the speaker.
His theme will be sculpture. and he will
deliver two addresses. the first tomorrow
night, at which time he will l discuss
american Sculpture" and second, Tues
day night, when he will talk Of Modern
French Sculpture"
Mr.. Taft is eminent both as sculptor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
COLORED FOLKS FAIR
Splendid Exhibit at Heathsville and No.
8 Betting Allowed
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Betting Allowed
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
HAATHSVILLE. VA, Oct S.-This
Vas the great day OF the eolored North
,,mberland County Fair at Heathsville.
The weather was all that could be de-
sired and the crowd was Immense. The
colered people from all parts OF the Norh-
ern Neck came->in crowds. A part Of
the grounds having been reserved for the.
white people. quite number were in
attendance each day
thing both pleasing and peculiar
about this fair is that no t1cting or
gaming OF aaE character is countenanced
or allowed Good and liberal purses are
offered for speed horses. and the racing.
is unusually fine.
In the exhibition hall farming products
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Mr.. D,Inlon mn.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
Z PETERSBURG. VA. October 25.-ThO
condition of Mr.. David Dunlop, who has
been i'll at his home in this city for sew
eraI weeks, is extremely grave Tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
MAN OF GRIMES
Enlisted Sailor Wanted for Burglary and
Murder in New York.
Especial Dispatch to ne 1;mes.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
q NORFOLK, VA, October 25.-Dominico
Rlcc coz was arrested 1 on the 1ceiving ship
Franklin at the navy yard and put in
irons to await an officer from New York.
He enlisted as Mike Rose at League
Island on July 18th, and came here to
be promoted to be carpenters mate.
He was arrested by local detectives on
information that he is charged with burg
larry and the murder of a police detec-
tive in Brooklyn. He is awaiting the ar
rival of officers from New ork.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Poem on the dedication Of the monu l.
n.cnt to the Confederate dead in Phl MA
rhia. erected BY the Dabney Mauly Snap.
~ 4 civ. unveiled at Hollywood Gem
5etcsiy. Richmond, Va. October ., 1902.
Written BY Mary Noble Allen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Friends Of the South. we meet, today 6#
TO honor the boys who wore the gray.
Those dauntless heroes, SO true and brave,
No longer sleep in a nameless grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Ours be the task TO gathr thesbloom
CT deathless love to lay on their tomb -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Mrs. NJ. II. Ninkers, who has been
quite i'll, is nearly well again, and will
be out in a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
And rear stone DER the sacred clay
OF the gallant boys who wore the gray.

Look with a. backward glance and pause
Tho vanished our hopes and lost ou'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

through the long campaign; how they
tracked the frozen ground With Dloou
from their hare and bleeding feet; how
they endured the long and bitter months
of prison-life with a fortitude SO univer-
sal tina though a simple parole would
have set them free the instances Of its
acceptance were almost. unknown. Tell
us the simple story of their deeds and
bid eulogy stand with uncovered head.
One instance must rise on this occa-
sion in the mines of all who knew him.
never knew a better illustration Of these
king compelling graces than the man
whose name has been taken by the ladies
whose pious work we are here to honor
to-day; General Da bney Herndon A1aury.
i knew him we'll. and I had the honor to
call him my friend. did not know him
in the days of his prosperity, as the
able, intrepid and successful commander
who drove one of the ablest among the
Federal generals from the Yazoo Valley.
and held the Department of the South
against a greatly superior force.
TRIBUTE TO #NlAURY.
knew him in the days Of his re-
verses. if a man can ever be- said to be
in reverses. whose mind is a. kingdom and
who possesses the respect OF all and the
devotion of his friends. And so knowing
him. i can say from my heart that
never knew any man by whom l would
rather have had the. civilization of the
South judged. Of the best blood of two
Econtinents-on one side of that staunch
old blood that had followed the great
5Coligny and Henry the Great, and held
France and the low countries against ty-
ranny: and on the other hand. Of the
strain that had stood for the great char
ters: he exemplified the virtues Of both
races. No courtier who followed the
white plume of Henry of Nevarre was
ever more gallant or more cOurtly. no
commoner who stood for the writs Z of
privilege was ever more staunchly repub-
lican. When in the days of his poverty
and reverses he was tended a position
Of high trust with the Louisiana State
Lottery, an Office which had been held BY
honorable men and with a salary that
would have made him rich. he declined
it without a moments hesitation. Some
one praised him for. having thus protest
ed against gambling. Not at all ne
said. II declined because the best ele-
ment of my people are opposed to it. I
have lived so far without doing anything
that my children would have to explain.
and am too old now to begin to put
them upon explanation.
He did honor to names already written
high on the roll OF honor-names illus
trious both on land and seattle names
of Herndon and the great Aialry. and
in all#the mighty army that answered. to
the roll call of the Confederacy there Was
no drawer soldier, no nobler gentleman
ant! no better man than DabneNs Herndon
AlauIr. His warfare Of r, he has gone to
join the great army that has camped on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

U,enderly bury the fair young dead.
pausing to drop on his grave a tear
Carve on the wooden slab over his head
Somebody's darling lies buried here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

God the period has arrived when each
stdc re.pocts the bravery and devotion
Of The other, and ceremonies. whether
an Washington or Richmond. produces
no ripple OF bitterness upon the sea OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

no towering monumental shafts rear
their lofty spires toward heaven IN
commemoration of their name and lame
Bonnteots treasures are not na'loilaiis
IL. ,,e.nf,ed s q guard their solemn resting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

dead. God rest you, we pray.
We will not forget you-our boys in gray.