davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

dyed or solid-colored ST
such as:
Peau de Sole, 800.
Twenty different shades
Peau de Ar1nure, 79c.
Fifteen shades.
Princess Crepe, 89c.
Eighteen shades.
Taffeta Silks, 75c.
Sixty-five shades.
Peau de Cygne, 75c.
Ten shades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
Table Darnask This Week.

Some Of it from the green sod of Ireland where linen
its home for SO long, others from Germany where the very
horoughnes of the German people the cloth
so good and SO TRUE is it in it's wearing qualities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
Che New Fall Wash Goods

Looks as if Autumn was
breathing on us at last and with
the little touch Of GOODNESS in
the air comes the new fall wash
stuffs.
Plentiful in quantity and va
riety, but only one grade in
quality and that is-good.
Persian Bordered Flannelette, 81
inches wide, in the newest colorings.
15c.
Novelty Waist Cloth in Persian
stripes, very stylish, 25c.
Outings. new effects in stripes,
dots and figures light and dark
colors, 1Oc.
Outings. light and dark colors, in
stripes and checks. special, at
6 3-4c.
The new Fall Percales, SO inches
wide, 1-3c.
The new Fall Percales, 36 inches
wide, lie.
Daisy Cloth. solid colors, In light
and dark shades 1Nc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

Monday Miss Rosina Alto and Mr.
Robinson Pearman were married in Wash
1ngton. Both are residents of the West
End The bride, a charming young lady,
IS the popular young daughter of Mr..
Louis Alto. The groom is a valued en-
ployee of the Pabst Brewing Company.
After their wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Pearman will make their home in the
West End.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

REPAIR ROOM.
a handsome enclosure Of grill work
marks the repair department Under the
supervision Of a skilled matchmaker, this
department Will cater to an immense
eepaIr trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

The senior member OF the firm. In
speaking with the writer Yesterday "a.
rarked: Our reputation Is staked ,,non
Che merits Of our goods sold at reason
tble prices. II our goods are not What
we guarantees them to be, we want them
returned and receive your money ha clr
laa arm be tairerY.s D@s1A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

Tweed Suitings, $1.50.
81 inches wide.
Zibelines, $3.50.
so inches wide.
Scotch Suitings, S1.25.
Heather Mixtures, $500.
Victoria Broadcl0ths, $3.50.
SOudan Br0adclOths, $1.25.
Botany Br0adclothS, $1.00.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

Miss Mamie Russell. Of Winchester one
of the most beautiful women in the State,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

Miss Chisholm. one of the most popular
girls in Charleston. S. c.. will visit Miss
Lilly Urauhart, as will also Miss Kath-
crime Heath.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

Invitations have been received here to
the marriage of Miss Lucy Mable.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Joel Mabel
OF Decatur. Ca. to Mr.. Charles Fon-
tame LIE Sueur, son of Mr.. L. B. LIE
Sueur. OF Ore Bank. Buckingham .coun-
ty. The wedding will take place Oct.
Is at 10 O'Clock in the morning in the
Presbyterian church of Deca tur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

Mr.. John A Cox and Mrs. Anna J. Con-
way, both of the West End. were married
at $3.50 Monday night in the home Of the
Rev. I. NJ. Mercer, in the presence of a
few friends. They will live in 14o2 Taylor
street. Mr. Cox is a machinist, employe ed
al the locomotive works
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
LATER.

The supply of anthracite coal in
the hands of the railroads and deal
ers at Philadelphia will, at the pres
ent rate of consumption, probably be
exhausted by the middle of Septem-
ber.
AS the result of n premature blast
in the rapid transit subway at New
York City, four men were seriously
hurt, two of them probably fatally.
a tornado visited the Gulf of Cali
fornia, wrecking vessels and damag-
ing buildings. AT Guaymas five YES
sells in the bay were dashed ashore
and sunk. Two of them were large
steamers.
According to decision of the
United States circuit court of appeals
at st. Louis saloonkeeper may be
held responsible for the death of a
patron of his place in the event death
occurs from an accident resulting
from the inebriated condition of the
patron.
William Tierney, an Adirondack
guide, and his companion, George
jackson, who disappeared a month
ago, have been found dead, says a
Saranac Lake, n. Y, dispatch. Tier
y
to fish on the lake. The next day
their boat was found, with couple
of holes in it.
President Roosevelt has saved a
soldier from hanging. Guy Stevenson,
Troop NJ, Ninth cavalry, was found
guilty of criminal assault and SEN
fenced to death. The sentence was
approved by the secretary of war, but
tn1 hn
to 15 years Imprisonment.
The members of the Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, who have
been employed on repair work at the
White House in Washington have quit
work in order to enforce the rules
of the union. The cause of the walk
out" il is stated, is the refusal of the
New York firm having the contract
for electrical work at the White
House to pay the scale of the Elec-
trical Workers union.
AT the town of Stratford, \. Y,
there has been n strange upheaval
of the ground. Tons of sod, gravel
| and stone were tossed in the air and
landed on a knoll II feet higher than
their original resting place. The
debris covers a space of 100 feet
| square and is more than six feet deep
Paced by a motor cycle with wind
shield, Miss Lottie Brandon, known
among wheelmen as a century rider,
has pedaled 80 miles 715 yards in one
| hour. The performance was made on
the board track at Vailsburg, n. Y,
and is nearly eight miles further
than any other woman ever pedaled
| in the same time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
NOT ENCOURAGING.
Indications Point 10 Light Attend
ancc of Militia mt Army Maneu-
vers at Fort Riley, Kan.

Washington, July 2o.-According to
present Indications very few if any
of the national guard organizations
of the various states will participate
in the proposed extensive maneuvers
of the regular army at Fort Riley,
Kan, the latter part of September.
Early in July, Adit. Gen. Corbin adj
dressed a letter to the governors of
the various states and territories
calling attention to the proposed ma
neuvers and suggesting the desirable
ity of the participation therein of
the national guard. A large number
of replies have been received already,
but in no single instance has there
been n positive acceptance to partici-
pate. Montana and Nebraska said
that the governors were absent and
that no formal action had been taken
on the invitation. The governor of
under consideration by the state au-
thorities. Positive declarations to at
tend were received from the govern
ors of the following-named states:
Vermont, New Jersey. Alabama, Illi-
nois, Georgia, New Hampshire. 1ndi-
ana, Louisiana, Missouri, Kansas,
Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, Mary
land, Rhode Island, Arizona, Washing
ton, North Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho,
New Mexico and South Dakota, the
reason in each case being stated as
lack of funds. Although they will not
be represented by bodies of troops,
the following-named states will be
represented at the coming maneuvers
by officers, generally the adiutant
general: Vermont, New Jersey, Indi-
ana, Louisiana, Kansas, Missouri,
Maine, Michigan, Maryland, Arizona,
Idaho, New Mexico, North Dakota.
Pennsylvania and Connecticut. All
the governors heard from commend
the scheme
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01

Great Britain and Japan have en-
tered into an agreement pledging
Corea support and aid.
Former British prisoners returning
to South Africa will be required to
have at least S10o before they will
be allowed to land.
The Japanese government has noti-
fed the United States government
that il has started n warship to seize
Marcus island, claimed by the latter
on the discovery of Andrew Rosehill
in 1889.
France faces big revolt, citizens
being in arms behind barricades to
resist the governments determina-
tion to close the schools of religious
orders which have not complied with
the law on associations.
King Edward is much better, but
is not yet able to walk or stand.
Venezuelan troops under Gen. Bap-
tista were defeated by insurgents un-
der Mendoza.
In speech at Paarl, Cape Colony,
Gen Botha said that all of South Af-
rica was under one flag, but that the
Beers had not been vanquished.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
FLOCKS SLAUGHTERED.
Unknown Miscreants MaiiciousIy XIII
Hundreds of sheep
and Goats.

John Day City, Ore, July 29.-on
Murderer's creek, Grant county, 2sO
sheep belonging to j. C. Moor, of
Mount Vernon, were slaughtered, pre-
sumably by settlers and cattlemen.
Murderer's creek is remote summer
range district, and according to the in
formation several armed men came
upon the band at night and commenced
firing buckshot into them. The next
day ESQ dead sheep were found.
Grand Junction, Col, July 29.-On
Saturday night IA masked men ap-
peared on the grazing ground of the
Angora Range association in Pinon
Mesa, where about 1000 goats were
ranging. Three herders who were in
charge of the goats were bound, while
the masked men slaughtered more
than GOO of the flock by shooting and
stabbing them. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. Mrs. NJ. b. Irving, manager
of the association, came to Colorado
from Chicago about two years ago, and
is widow 3s years old. She is an au-
thor. There are several other goat
ranches in this vicinity which have
been threatened by the cattlemen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
WOULD RETURN TO WORK.
Rock Miners VIII Request Permis-
sion of Executive Board
Situation Quiet.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 29.-It Is
understood the rock miners will pre-
sent n petition to the executive board
of the Mine Workers union request
ing permission to return to work.
1t is said the employment of this
class of anthracite miners would not
affect the situation.
The announcement of the officials
of the Oxford colliery of their in
tention to resume operations August
2 is being discussed here, but as yet
there is no evidence on the part of
the Wyoming operators to take sim
liar action. The opinion prevails
throughout the region that there will
be no attempt to break the strike
before September 1.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 29.-Secre-
tary Wilson, of the Miners, said Mon
day that the anthracite men are being
well cared for. although the assess
ment of the bituminous miners is just
beginning to come in. He does not
expect the bulk of the first assessment
until next week, because most of the
miners are paid semi-monthly. The
clerical force at headquarters was in
creased Monday to handle the funds.
The miners are making an appeal to
the members of the American Feder-
alton of Labor, which practically
amounts to direct appeal from the
officers of the Federation.
The habeas corpus proceedings for
the release of the men imprisoned for
violating Judge Jackson's injunction
are being prepared. No steps will be
taken toward impeaching Judge Jack
son, Secretary Wilson says, until the
habeas corpus cases are disposed of.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
VIII he Sent to Manila.

Washington, July 29.-The war de-
partment referred the order contain
ing the presidents amnesty procla-
nation of July to the navy depart
ment, especially inviting attention to
the Filipino prisoners in Guam. A
reply has been received from the navy
department saying that the governor
of Guam will be notified of the presi-
dents proclamation and the prison
ers released to any war department
transport authorized to return them
to the Philippines. One of the army
transports will be sent to Manila by
the way of Guam and all of the pris-
oners who take the oath of allegi-
ance to the United States will be re-
turned to the Philippine islands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01

Columbus, July 29.-The grand cir
cult meeting opened here Monday.
The weather was delightful until a
storm blew up and drenched the
track so that the 300 pace had to
be postponed. Directum Spier, Henry
Schmulbach's 4-year-old stallion, was
picked to win the 2:30 trot, selling in
the auctions at $50 to S16 for the
field of three. The son of Directum
justified the confidence of his hackers
by leading from wire to wire in both
heats. The 300 pace, the feature of
the day, was postponed after Fred s..
Wedgwood had taken the first two
heats and Capt. Sphinx the third. The
2:1s pace was gift to Miss Leach.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The Bulgarian minister of COM
merce and agriculture has forbidden
the importation of American grape
vines.
Great Britain has proposed to the
powers to relieve China of so indem-
nifty installments, aggregating $780,
100000.
Paul Morton, at Chicago, predicts
that an enormous corn crop, which
may reach $500, 100000 bushels; will be
harvested.
The papers of an anarchist from
Paterson, n. j., arrested at Bra. Italy,
disclose plot to assassinate King
Victor Emmanuel.
George Wyndham, in the British
commons debate on the Irish question,
said Irish industry cannot revive un-
til social prescription ends.
Texas fever has broken out among
the native cattle of southern Kansas
and at Dexter over a hundred head
have died within the past few days.
United States District Judge Thorn
as p. Hawley has announced his candi-
dacy for United States senator from
Nevada, to succeed Senator Jones.
Court Chamberlain Won Morawski
counsels Kaiser Wilhelm not to at
tend army maneuvers in Posen, fear
ing the antipathy of the Poles.
The antarctic steamer Morning,
purchased by the Royal Geographical
society as relief ship for the Discov-
cry, has sailed from London for Vic
toria Land.
The Moore interests in the Rock Is
land railroad will make $4,000, 900
by the proposed exchange of the
roads $750O0,000 capital conversion
of the latter into new bonds.
The treatment of Cuba by congress
has caused the president to order the
abandonment of the naval station
near Havana, the administration be-
ing unwilling to ask favors of the new
republic.
The airship contests at the st. Louis
exposition, announced by the commit
tee, will be for $150000 prizes; $1,000
offered for the aeronaut landing near
est the Washington monument at the
| national capital.
Circulars have been issued by the
| management of the st. Paul road an
nouncing the opening of ten new
towns along the Mankato and Far
mington and the Muscatinc and Rut-
ledge cut-offs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
Code nI,I Completed.

Columbus, July 3O.-Gov. Nash.
Senator Longworth, Wade Ellis and
Smith Bennett have the municipal
code practically completed. 1t will
go to the state bar committee, head
ed by John w. Warrington, next Mon
day. Gov. Nash said that the con-
tents of the bill will not be made pub
lie if he can help it until it reaches
the legislature. He says he will send
1t to the legislature along with his
message. However, the plan In the
main has already been dug out by
newspaper men and published and
there no longer seems much interest
here concerning the governors bill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01

Jeffries defeated Fitzsimmons In
an eight-round battle Mt San Fran
cisco and retained the heavyweight
championship. The fight was won by
punch while Fitzsimmons was
speaking, and after Jeffries was bad
~ punished and given up by specta-
tors.
The prize fight in San Francisco
netted James Jeffries $14,346 and Fitz-
simmons $9.564.
The percentages of the baseball
clubs in the American league for the
week ended July "a were; Chicago,
.5s1; Philadelphia, 567; Boston, .554;
st. Louis, .533; Washington, .475;
Baltimore, .44S; Cleveland, .446; De-
troit, .412.
The Gould and Cassatt interests are
on the verge of the greatest railroad
war in history.
The army has issued orders requir-
ing all military prisoners to be sup
piled with proper and decent clothing
Pension Commissioner Ware is as
tonished by the flood of applications
for pensions from veterans of the
Spanish-American war.
The twentieth century express on
the New York Central road ran from
Syracuse to Albany, 147 miles, in 129
minutes, breaking the fast time
record.
In quarrel near Vanceburg. KY,
Jack and Roe Dyer and Horace Dick
inson killed each other.
A committee of anti-imperialists in
a communication to the president re-
wives the charges of army cruelty in
the Philippines and urges action to
bring offenders to justice.
Frank Carlson and George Baldwin,
each 10 years old, fought with fists over
two girls at Portland, Ore, and Carlson
was killed.
A census report on the packing in
dustry shows that 19S concerns have
been driven out by big companies in
ten years.
The anthracite miners began the
eleventh week of the strike sure that
operators cannot get skilled employees
to resume work.
Rev. James NJ. Gray, of Boston, speak
ing in Chicago, says that the liquor
traffic in America is beyond the con-
troll of man.
Three negroes have been lynched
within the last few days by mobs hunt
ing for the murderer of Chief of Police
Wilmoth, of Womelsdorf, w. Va.
Striking telegraph messenger boys
won their fight in Chicago, their de-
mands being practically acceded to by
the telegraph officials.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01

Salem, July 25.-On the 20sth ballot
yesterday, James Kennedy, Of
Youngstown, was nominated as re-
publican candidate for congress from
the famous Eighteenth Ohio district.
This was after continued unbroken
support had been given to the five
candidates for nomination for 2O5 bal
lots. The final ballot was: Kennedy
III, Speaker 100, Grant At. At the
conclusion of the call of the final bal
lot, the nomination was made unani-
nous. The defeated candidates in
short addresses pledged their fealty
to Mr.. Kennedy and the nominee
made an address.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Iowa democrats have nominated
John p. Reece for congress from the
Sixth district.
William j. Bryan, in an address at
the banquet of the New England
Democratic League at Nantasket,
Mass, declared against concessions
to men who left the democratic
party, and announced that concilia-
tion and conquest are the only means
for bringing about harmony.
The North Dakota republicans have
renominated Frank White for gov
ernor.
Royal Elisha Robbins, founder of the
American Waltham Watch company,
died at Beverly, Mass, aged 7syears.
Isaac w. Knowles, So years old, the
oldest citizen of East Liverpool, o., and
the oldest and most prominent pottery
manufacturer in America, died in Mon
ticello, Cal.
L. S. Crum, United States marshal
for Kansas, died at his home in Os-
wego.
Elihu Root, secretary of war, will
open the Republican campaign in Illi-
nois by speech at Peoria Sept. "a.
James Kennedy has been nominated
for congress by republicans of the
Eighteenth Ohio district.
Rt. Rev. r. w. Barnwell, bishop OF
the Episcopal diocese of Alabama, died
at Selma.
The inventory of Potter Palmer's
estate, filed in the probate court in
Chicago, shows he was worth $780,,
1886.
Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, of Todds Sta
ton, Ind, has passed her one hun
dred and second birthday.
DIR. Charles Kendall Adams, former
ly president of the University of Wis.
consin, died in Redlands, Cal, aged 67
years.
Aupi Nam Mari, native of India
died in San Francisco at the age OF
1870 years.
Carl F. Klotz, to whom letters patent
for an airship were recently granted
died at Indianapolis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
FOUR KILLED.
Report of Fight Between Whites and
Negroes on Train in Indian
Territory.

Joplin, Mo-, July 29.-Four men, two
whites and two negroes, are reported
to have been shot and killed on a Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas excursion train
at point in Indian territory during
the night. The negroes are said to
have been shot down by the whites,
who were in turn shot and killed by
deputy sheriff, who was accompanying
the excursion. No names and no fur
ther particulars have been received.
The excursion was run into Joplin
from Muskogee Sunday and several
fights occurred in this city among the
passengers before the train departed
for the south. There were many tough
characters on board and all were drink
ing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
IN THE OHIO FIELD.
News Items That Will Interest
Buckeyes.
. Knockout for John.on,s Plans.

Cleveland, July 3O.-Mayor john
sons plan to increase the tax valua-
tion of the big public service corpora.
tions received body blow in Judge
Phillips court Tuesday. 1t came i'm
the shape of the overruling of de-
murrers in the cases commenced by
Newton Baker, assistant corporation
counsel, against County Auditor
Craig, to compel the auditor to re-
store to the tax duplicate the addi-
tions made by the board of equaliza-
tion to the tax valuations of the,
two street railway companies, the,
two gas Companies and the electric
Illuminating company, and which adj
ditions were subsequently taken off
by the state board of tax remission.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
The Lyman Murder Case.

Cleveland, July 26.-On Friday the
police were told by 1i-year-old girl
that two years ago she had been
criminally assaulted by Frederick
Lyman, the man who was murdered
last Wednesday night. She said she
kept the fact secret till six months
ago, when she told her mother. \
week ago she told her brothers. The
brothers were sent for by the police
and proved that they had nothing to
do with the murder. The police have
discovered that Lyman was on terms
of undue intimacy with at least four
married women. Lyman was buried
Friday
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
A Wnge Conference.

Columbus, o., July 29.-The wage
conference to fix n scale for the inde-
pendent glass plants of the country
organized yesterday by electing L.
Denny, of Pittsburg, president of the
glass workers, chairman, and II. p
Van Cleve. manufacturer, and John
Phillips, glass worker, both of Pitts
burg, secretaries. The glass work
ers presented their demand for an
increase of per cent. for double
strength and 10 per cent. for single
strength glass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-01
FOREIGN,

The sultan of Bendayan has been ar
rested and will be held as hostage till
the Moros who attacked Americans in
Mindanao island are surrendered.
DR.. Leyds and others not of African
birth who fought against the British
will not be allowed to return to South
Africa.
Adjutant generals statistics show
1851 engagements fought in the Phil
ippines; SO officers and 936 men died
of wounds, and AZ officers and 1886
men of disease.
The steamer Windward sailed from
Sydney on its voyage to the northern
seas.
A native steamer capsized in the
West river in China and 200 persons
were drowned.
Four American men teachers who
were lost in Cebu island. Philippines,
were murdered by ladrones. They
had been missing since June 10.
Three men held up train on the
Mexican Central road near Bermeiillo
and robbed the express car of $53 900.
Canada is extremely anxious that
British ambassadors at Washington
shall hereafter be Canadians.
The German steamer Princess Irene,
which sailed from Naples for Manila,
took among her passengers Gov
Taft, Judge Smith and Secretary Car
penter.
DIR. Sellim, of Vienna, who is ex-
ploring Palestine, has discovered the
walls and gateway of the ancient
temple of Solomon in the neighbor-
hood of Janohah, In SamgJia.