davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
TheMiIIor &P Peck Co
Bargain Day,
 Friday, Sept. 10th.

At 6.98-Ladies' Cravenette Rain
 Coats, were 5000 At 4.98- Ladies' long tourist coats,
 made of Oxford mixed cloth.
 value $7O0. At $1.S9 Ladies' mohair skirts, were At 1.69-Misses walking skirts. At 39c-Fancy mohairs in dots and
 figures, were 50c At 19c- Double fold wool suitings,
 were 25c. At 7c-Heayy brown Turkish tow
 els, from 9c. At AZ Best prints, from 6c. At 249-11-4 white wool blankets,
 from 2.9S. At 934c-36 inch cream domet fam
 nel, from 121ac. At 5c-Pink striped dress ginghams,
 from SAc. At -Bieached table damask,
 from 25c. At 25c-Women's medium weight
 underwear At 25c-Men's lisle web suspend
 ersr value 39c At 19c-Ladies' fancy hose, from 25c. At 25c-Ladies' fancy Hose, from 49c At 1c-Renaissance doylies, in all over and linen center, value 39c. At 69c-Ladies' V shaped night
 gowns, insertion and Hamburg,
 value roc. At 4oc Infants long daisycloth Kimonas, value 69c At 3734c-Linoleum from 50c. At 1sc--Straw mating, from 25c. At 2.9S pr-Irish Point curtains,
 value S4.00. At 25c-9 bars Larkins soap. At 1.39-Smyrna Rugs, 30x6O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
WHEN ]?
Means at What Time.

WHEN will the person who found brand new black felt hat belonging 70 the writer of this ad bring 1t to our store and get new $1 bill and receive our thanks?
 WHEN will our "cops" have the convenience of patrol wagon lnsteaa of express wagons, push carts, lce wagons, OK teams and wheelbarroWs
 WHEN will the public find out thas trading stamps are catch penny :: Ask Ben Witkowski, or buy some or our Tea and Coffee and compare thelh with the quality you get stamps wlth and see for yourself.
 WHEN will the trolley company stop tearing up Center square ana So up and finish the Baldwin street me
 WHEN will you who have never drank any of our Tea or Coffee coIlc ao and try some. Our Tea is 4O 10 ou oa cents per pound and Coffee IS p to Io cents per pound. and it's always War ranted to be excellent quality.
 WHEN will the ward "heelers Iuu a political campaign without any rrlch- cry or back-biting?
 WHEN are you going to buy son,e nice tasting Butter? If it's this week just try some of our Decent quallty. Parker or Roosevelt doesn't have any better served at their table, and S2po,- GOO, says SO
 WHEN are you. going to buy pound of our warranted good Bakllis Powder, 45c pound, and get beauli- fully decorated pitcher worth DUG Wl.u l.lt at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

Col. Duke but the Col. called him on
that; and Davis, fearing to strain
his HAguenais too far, sail 1 cid 1t
with my little = well il dent mat
ter what he did it with, the band IS
gone with all the labor an pains and
expense that it has ccst the boys. and
that for the flimsy, evasjye excuse
that the members of the band had not
in some way complied with the law.
Why, Davis never complies with the
law himself, unless it suits his con-
venience; and he is pardcning people
every day for violating the law. That
was not his real excuse for removing
Tie banG IIo did il out Of pllre
meanncss.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
BLUE GRASS
II Is n Native of the wabash valley
In Indiana

"A great many people contend that
blue grass was first found in Ken
lucky" said an eminent Indiana geoo-
gist, but this is not go. Blue grass
Is native of the Wabash valley, in
Indiana. 1t was found by William
tenry Harrison's troops during that
solemn march to Tippecanoe In 1911.
Harrison gathered a small army at
Ohio Falls and started north At Vim
Cennes the gallant heroes realized that
they could not 20 2UO miles up the
Wabash without feed for their horses.
General Harrison had two cribs OF
cofn at T"rre llaute and persuaded the
nien to 20 on AS they came on with
hungry horses and scant feed they
found the ground covered with blue
grass.
.,SiN miles Wost Of Newport ON the
Coliett farm. was faHih. i heantifu
supply OF blue grass Some places in
tie bottom it was growth, three feet
hi&h. ana such feed lad never been
heard of by the Kentucky soldier At
State Line city more blue grass was
found, and from there to 1ipPeeanoe
the whole line Of mare! w&> eoEel ii
VIII blue sfas%
The seed WIS caHriel back 10 Ken
t9ehX and saWn there=bst they conld
net make it thrive aioue in the warm
saiI. and it had t. he so}Hu With oats
aid rye Ar. Sa'Hli,zlez te'l me il m
eariX day that 10 bIGe seaS$ crew in
Kentucky until after il ~as imported
from Indiana Tom Downing OF Terre
H4ate WIS an ardent aanirer Of Hen
r. clay and once Went Il visit Atm at
his home near Ashland. Ky. After
seeing the fine farm Vel set III blue
grass Downing SUGGESTED that Mr.
Clay let him have some 81 the seed to
take back Ia Indiana
TON, don't make a fool of your.
self said eIaz .The Srandsire of
Kentucky blue grass is growing
around Your house and in the fence
corners Of your fields. We got the
seed from TPrre Ilaute and the mid
tita WahaSsg=aal atter Il Aari struggle
get il - 4seW here, = = present lux
na.#.u~.a.-> ln.li@3a. rs JoHrIal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
AMERi m BRAINS IN EGYPT.
British Newspaper Pays Tribute &c
Yankee ingenuity.

Downey had taken out the boxed
parts OF twelve locomotives 10 Alex,
andria. shipped them up to Luxor on
oroad.guage road, from there TO Shai'
lal On the narrow gauge, and thence
to WaH Halfa by felucca up the Nile.
There he picked up workme1l hahn
ed gangs of convicts, most OF them
murderers, OF whom their EgyptisD
guards stood in momentary terror
who by main strength hauled up the
locomotive parts TO the top OF tho
bank. Then by the same Kind Of mus
cular effort each part was successive
ly handled untll the engines stood
completed. American brains had
guided every action. And when the
drst train ran out to a little desert
station, and one of the Greeks With
whom the Soudan towns are begin.
ming TO swarm had poked his head
INTO the train and asked: is this the
Yankee eXpre8s?" DoUney. Is4nIng
out Of the CAB to hear whs4E he said.
caught the strains Of a discoraSaf
Arab band aerees the desert plasi..s
6ousas "StSrs and StI1pes. = =
World War.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Cnly Re-Echoos tha S:nttme9ts CT
Thousaids in cur Republic

Tho Pine Bluff eaier IS asfe} 10
tsaraugh'y iuvos;igate the full5a ,..5
This can readily u dom. for the .er-
tleman whose statement is PIT, sheG
below viii only b pl ased 10 uasv,r
any communicated mailed ,o hJr. i
tae writer really suffers from The an
ucy.ng consequences which always a.
/ nd Inactive or weakened kidneys.
+ O Evans Little Rock. civ man
scr fer II. b. Orr dealer in b cycles.
sowing machines, etc residing at So
East Ninth street. say: For eighteen
months was annoyed VIA a dun
pain in my back al times quite Sc
we're, the secreticns from the kidneys
~ere often yety irregular and highly
scolored. knew what caused the
annoyance, but how to check it or
et.re was q mystery. used several
remedies but was unable to get at the
! cause, let alone Remove it. finally
toJk Doan's Kidney Pills. can say
t.uthfully they stopped the attack. "
Plenty more preof like this from
Pine Bluff people Call at the Mann.
Tankersley Drug company's store ami
ask what their customers report
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FostarM Mlburn, company,
| Buffalo y. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
AXE no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
THE BAND WOULDN'T TooT.

The NJ aticello Advance thus gives
INC inside facts as 10 the djsbanding
of the Third regiment band OF that
place:
when Davis came to Mon ieelo to
sneak during the late canvass. he eX-.
petca the Third regiment band 10
naet him al the depa. and pay See
taa Ce4qGering Hers Comes. or some
saeh Il e.aHas lu9= owing To tie fact
taaJ Ell. i .ue h9ss }.al only just=
auea a# 10
tIow usa and otAsas had been turn
el out=aa 1he ranse Iof a ~. spell
and were ~. coue=aeahle jttst then,
ire said hauJ failed u show UP 10 the
i1lensl llssGs u D4ls. he bsmg the
aashcees# ai5HJ .. 40. >t64s njlj=
taYl 4=#z.t.
H<c5sz7 MAS I..E'15 = aJs=aNEgflgncy
f.r.t.i- ~...g ar - 'e~e majestic.
aal nj .an.hir - ~. ara@arapces,
accepted il bof Way in his
gizzard or spleen. or somewhere, he
made THIS memorandum. Band
hunked; have Jacobson set mp some
sort of lie $, that I can fix IL
Time rolled on Tho boys blew
and pulled and Wbaeked the kettle
drum. Then thel bIowed some
more until their eyes stood en- stems
and their checks looked like a brace
Of toy balloons. They played high
and l5w, perhaps jack and the game.
They struck the keynote con spir,to,
pianissimo and the diatonic scale
Then they hired a new music boss
and worked dcuble time and hit all
the bars. siurs. clets not observing the
rests even until I've Z S inspector
stood entranced, In fact. they were
way up in G, but
There was one note they overlook
td-G sharn. Davis played that way
down ON the bass staff G stands
for gone. The band goes tc Cam
den.
jacobson, ever resourceful. put
the blame on the members of the
band. The inspector said they were
0. X. He then put the blame en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Sleep For the Young and Aged

\ four year-old requires ! hours;
one Of wears, II hours; of l. years,
10 hours. and of Is or =, " hours. Aft
er that : ar hours is sufficient until
after 60: then the hours should be in
creased gradually with each decade, as
the man or woman Of - requires as
much sleep as a child Of 10 And it
should be remembered that the most
health giving beauty making time is
early.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Ihn I.afN HNrepNS.

It is hardly an exa4-erlt;aa to say
that the Koreans are the LATEST people
on earth All day loag they lie about
the streets smoking Their gigantic
pipes y native pipe is a siN foot iength
et =hamhoo. with a metal bowl. and is
carried tucked into the nee lband and
down the trousers lee Ali work Of Very
nearly every KIND iS done by the wonl-
en-. who occupy PERHAPS the most de.
graded position held by tha sex nf any
nation The unfortunate feual" popu-
lation is collectively a beast Of burden
and denied even the most elementary
recognition 2s human beiHGs y Ko-
reau girl has no name. She is merely
known as "daughter OF So-and-so" her
father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
~.=aZ-Ny =
= 80.
-, l:;stses 1so..a ,,f:r,, tHection
r..t,4 tn3 s.ti e Animal.


Wild }=s5z5 #t1f.sass#ss# 49, expert
80 tyil, .,=s:.ze i.t..e=.st==.- F.si9lss> q
t33.r siti .-eez7.I # a:.if=5a:> ~ Ill
yaau4 He ha3 az -. sa's..e. hn
says who sii.l al "a !.a! ...&.es y - -
her young o. >.4..# .s.9s6e.t o}.sf i -
cuG!dle, il un - that =42.#.;} liz .zt.I,'
cane for it . leave tie ,a-,. VA
simply unnana -eahta w. 5ue o.
the men made a bold mo-. ,xard the
baby he was prompt. =.essjt,al III the
stomach and bo~led ote@ ii Il peculiar
way which the Nollugster i4,g,l OF eX-
pressing his feelings toweri those
whom he disiiked Vt last : a ruse
But there was no such thin, as keep
ing them apart. The baby rubbed the
skin off its forehead allt trunk trying
20 get through the lars. and both
wMled SO long and piteous!y that the
Keeper was obliged to pct them to-
gether a gain,
\ shy baby camel that passed
through the hands of this same trainer
refused to look upon thu world except
from its faNorite station between its
mothers legs The mother, too. would
show her diSpleasure At any effort to-
ward intimacy by splitting violently at
every one in sight
The Kangaroo also is very fond of
her offspring and VII patiently carry
1t about long after it is ready to hop on
its Own account
But for a display OF pNre affection
the mother monkey beats any other
animal. and when there IS an addition
to the family circle there is general re-
joieing. y baby monkey sticks fast by
its mother and, asleep or awake, it
seems always in her thoughts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
t,r;~-rsar S~er rrSe YEARS,

william Giae'sins. who adn!res
Whistler, cited the other day two iet
.ers written By a collector of etchings
. 4 certain Print seller. Between the
..s.ts4s here was an interval Of five
yea. The iirst said: q do not wan:
a..ez..0gs by Whistler. They impress
=. as if flies that had fallen In an ink.
Sell had walked on Old paper" The
sact.is,i letter said: send me every
atcbtn. by Whistler the price Of which
TT ,;t.uouS -Philadelphta 9eeorh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
II All Depended.

Don't we go any hisher?' asked the
facetous guest in the hotel when the
elevator stopped at tae tweuty-fourth
floor.
Not unless the elevator drorS. sir"
answered the truthful elevator boy
Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
SUNDAY, JUNE T., fgo4.
a pRoPlrIOUs OPPORTUNITY

a PROPlTiOUS OPPORTUNITY
IL is 10 Fg sincerely hoped shat 1a-
eItizons OF PINE B1uu VIII MAKE tH=
proper response in the matt q II
naccs fer the purpose ef aAeaiA&
and maintaining the IoaHs Men
CHRISTIAN Association IN IE5s e.t<
II this is done the azsoefa iae#eall he
placed on a much more substantial
=faoliu2 t4sa eyer aaaal..iass# zze Ire
Il .ta.. H =404 be.oa=a..u @azags "t
outside aid
Miss Helen Could and Tie Could
railroads take great interest IN the
association work wherever the Gould
roads have any considerable number
of employees located as they have here
in Pine Bluff They have fahd by
experience that emnIoyes ef their
roads Who become Interested in me
!. Nj. (. \. 3orh 5fa# #mue .=.Isz31e. frii-
able thaa those who do not " nat
i true in railroad work is true an
All classes of work. OF course the
Graphie Goes IN take Tie position
that aa empluye must be member
of III, n. {. A#Ia# ot0gr 10 be re
liable in his work hat it is tlne thai
the nureIiahte empleye is neZ Zusur
a1Iv member of the y. N. GsA or
arv similar order
Tho yas...-. nl,t, whe hee'a-e@= anon
bsr of the assoctatiea and spends
any p.,s5ea ef his spare time al the
association rooms is not the young
man who usually gets into evil Ways
and fails In With lad associates.
Statistics show tha, tie young Hen
Of the eities who are members OK
the Young Mems Christian ass@"Ia-
ffau are the .ones WHO hold the great
majority 9f tav lost positions.
ra4t NY ass"ciat. Il Will be o1 great
ADVANTAGE to The young men of PINE
Bluff there can be no doubt, ana
there uever MAS q m":e pTomtloNS
opportunity To put the association on
q s,h,tqndal basis ta:u eNists at
present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
.eMEiN GoTT. A WHISTLE EG55.'
u Misunderstanding Rousea Ire Of Ceie.

brated Foreign Musician.
\ celebrated foreign musician was
-eeeHtfy entertained By a Philadelphia
'2ntly noted for It's musical culture
aal durins the course OF the evening
as c4tortainey in tafn 10y being
se.a q series Of photographs Of celeb
~i5tss Eso.#..*t vas pointed out as the
eeeat pre-HaHaaelite painter and poet:
William Norris. "a the l5tteratedr and
socialist. etc Finally she musician
vas shown a portrait of Whistler, the
3s inter-, who was referred to as the
great artist, Whistler.' Tbereupon the
indignant German turned and i'll the
Nest eaustic manner said to his host
.aIe.n Gott. you d0a't call WlistleT
4p artist. do va49?''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Advice.

1.-TWO folks" said Uncle Chen. lis
Won take DO advice at all an de man
dat tries to take all he hears WASH,
ington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

The people who help us most are
those who make light of ou, achieve
ments and have faith il our possibiH-
ties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

\ Hamilton. OAi='. mans VII has
sued him fer divcHee on the grouaas
that he does not Wear soc!zs.. Most
husbands wear sock ps only. hut
i i. the first time We ever heard OF
wife making trouble because her
easba IDS socks lad no feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
TtlT

Is soe.a as the Republican ma
tinnal convention IS over the octopus
Vii be sitea Il chase for s money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
MAY CUT BOTH WAYS.


S rau2aN enough the Cleveland on
,1of-amoM Haa cut both WY Will
il Aa- he'poI Jul4. Parker by sa'istv-
iae maas Ghet, ~ HaH .aaf He is.
4zaa J"
..-- ##z5s ~.
os..fI. 5rl o7.r
-=f.sa. =s===l'. ==.lsf..d
aaaa il =appr= For t#4s=fea
H.#taf as @s#a=# ma8a = ne
GIasazst;.t {
=ssa @3.af =as#1a.s O.
zz., zaaa scrT=1a thine orta
aa.e#a5 -vEtaa a5amf &c P5~.
..a =ae5.2 &is..u ta=I=aay.
nea W. n.aa=s= .l-e
t..#eaHar }Aa 8sHH1a
a slazfao Ie a5a.J
taH=e r.atz - aa:.zae=azo..
aHs#.s z.asH5E a Mazs for a#GH#a-
Ms.s#aasst. ae} Il.
make s8e8 -
s#alJjA lave 4 bComeGa4& effect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
VAS w. ADAMS ........ Presioe''t.
GEO. II. ADAMS. Business Manager
FERNANDEZ MAY Managing Editor

Entered at the Postotiice at Plhe
BLUFF Ark. as second class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

From tae#eo'd shores Of NJ t.eg
IsaHd comes Tie lnafhabIe =se51o t
that the fac ielul division in t6a Re
publican party oler=tlIe raefaeeltZ
question las reaGhej=sgeu an aGarr
tage as = jaopardiza tie re#tee ION
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
T h e SIN art : e
MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNEsS.

Magazines should we.defHel purp5se
Genuine entertainment. amusee4 ueua. =#seao@
motives OF The the
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES.
Ga complete nQmber ar b. 81
authors of lotn henls2hefes
It's short stories matcnles3etean ingeE
It's poetry oyerng the entire field yersepaa9s love hun
derness by the most OF the al
Its jokes wticisns, sketches d.. most
provoking.
100 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING.
No pages are wasted cheap illustrations, editorial yaq
wearying essays idle dscussi7ns
Every will interest, refresh you.
Subscribe roNs2.5o cdeque O. hlA
der or Registered letter Avenue
York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
THE kNOTHOLE.

This hnothola in he }ett-fel4 fence
Was jus this large without pre-.
tense
This l>DoJhole i'll he left-tleld fence
Leolled taus to NE VITA fifty eent1:
This knothole in ,he Ieft-tie!a fence
Looked Tits 10 tha= boys who aa1 "a
pence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
SCRIPTICG PRICE.

SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE.
Daily, one copy, one week...=.,,s 10
tally. one copy. one month";. TO
aorv one eouy. six months -. 3.75
sally. oue#eopy, one year.....=.,. 7.5o
sau3ay Edition one yeaT......... zoo
II ,-s=Neeb Edition ......#.#.#.=.=.=. 10
.s,Q. .-+.sss,s3 rates :.sade KNOWN on
Application.
11.s LII =
SUNDAY. JUNE T., 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

The NJ atieallo Advance thus gives
INC inside facts as 10 the disbandins
of the Third regiment band Of that
1alAntA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

Bright shining than happy disp2s
ton a digestion.
FORCE" spot
of FORCE scientifically confined
and properly perfect food the mechanical
cesses Q digestion partly advance that td
digestive organs spared that much effort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

. AtlSA /
-N~>- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

to }umiliate and punish the South. But
| the crime has come home to plague its
Inventors! Great States Of the North,
conspic uously New York, New Jersey and
Indiana are to-day under negro DONNA
ton. The negroes OF these States VIII
decide whether Judge Parker or Mr.
Roosevelt will be President And vet
these so-called amendments are no more
parts OF tho Constitution than one OF
Watts's hymns, for the simlp reason
that they have never been ratified. Any
| body with three ideas above an oyster
knows that this is so. And, again. These
amendments arc nntagonlstlc to the Con-
stitution as 1t came from the hands OF
our fathers; undermine and destroy It,.
For Instance. under the Constitution
proper, representation in the lower branch
OF Congress is based on the whole. popu-
latlon: but the Fourteenth Amendment
puts representation on the voting poplla-
ton OF the States-by indrecton, It is.
true. but q most effectually. The old
Constitution is dead; the post-bellun
amendments alone are operative. Hence
1T has strangely come to pass that those
parts OF the Constitution which are the
only parts are no parts; and those parts
which are not parts are the only parts.
We have located the seat and determined
the cause OF our organic trouble. What.
are we to do? Shall we quietly look on
and watch the deadly progress OF the
dread disease? Shall we, like the quack,
apply salves and olntments to the tpustuleS
and pimples as they appear on the body
polite; or shall we, like the true physi-
clan, hero!cally attack and destroy the.
cause? Lot us be wise and strong. and
remove the cause the awful fruitagc Of
war and blood and vengeance. Repeal the
amendments, the cause OF woes unnum-
bered. Every oil TRACE, every .lynchlng.
that has followed FIND. their full and easy
explanation in the hateful amendments.
They assert the silly and wicked dogma
Of negro equality. Political equality is
social equality. An adjective cannot save
us Equality Is ea,r>lity.
Repeal tho amendment Is right out Thai
they are a r!de2us blunder; one OF those
plumbers that are worse than crimes, is
now about universally admitted and de-
plorrd. Have we not the manhood and
the courage to rectlfy great wrong. COM
ni.ted In the hot hour of passion and of
Vengeance? II not. then already we are
a#degraded and ruined people. Let sexual
outrages go on until the eyes OF the peo-i
pie of the North become fully open to
this shame and It's cause. This seems to
be the only way OF their enlightenment.
Let lynching become law. the only law!
The instinct OF race and blood will never
tolerate the uncertainty and delay OF the
law Let race degeneration. suggested
encouraged and supported by law, go on.
untll the land Of Washington. Mason and
the Lees becomes a land OF mulattoes.
n1olungeons. Let the republic, once the
light and hope OF the world, !nglorlously
chaos come again. and universal dark
go - : ! b. PuRYEAR.
Orange. Va, October 81, 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
The VIRGINIA Exhibit,

The Times Dispatch urged the General
Assembly Of Virginia to make an appro-
priaton for State exhibit at the st.
Louis Exposition and we have no cause
10 regret 1t, as the members OF the Iegis-
lature surely have no cause to regret their
course in providing the money, We do
not believe that any State in the Union
used It's appropriation to a better adyant-
age. The exhibit Is, as good as It was
possible to make it with tho money in
hand and 1t has been splendid adyer-
tisement for the Old dominion,
Put this IS not all. The exhibit will be
brought TO Richmond and preserved as
the nucleus of a commercial museum tn
be established and maintained in one Of
the state buildings, Visitors 10 Richmond
and they are many. from all parts OF the
country, win zee this exhibit from time
10 time and WI hA e1aAea thereby tc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

form fairly accurate idea Of the res res
sources Of this Rich State. They will learn
more from studying the specimens dis
played than they could learn In many
days travel throughout the State. and It is
fair to presume that many persons who
are looking for a new location will be in-
duced to visit the museum In Richmond
and see what the State offers. 1t is also
fair to presume that goodly proportion
Of such homeseekers will thus be induced
to locate permanently In Virginia.
The exhibit has already yielded hand
some returns OF, the investment and 1t
will continue for Il long time to come to
bring good results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
NOVEMBER 4THlN WORLDS HISTORY,

S5s38
the Island OF Gaudaoupe the largest OF me
Caucueria The drinking
Of human skulls They mere saw
the pine apple. S
1878.
the House OF LORDS
prorogued addressing tho King against standing army
fifty sail Of the line and oo trans
s83s. !. ~ 58s. u s4&5
400 General ST. Clair defeated
villages The Indians made the attack
soldiers had been dismissed from the parade ana
their 200 oxen and
and their loss only fifysx Il &s5s8 Rs
under Srwarow upon which
massacre OF the Poles followed
issued in botting out Poland from the nations or
first Canal arrived at New York
a consequence Of rebellion
general throughout Canada and
caused serious disturbances b
The new Constitution General Assembly by
739 to 80.
Turks and Russians which the
killed and wounded
10
amount
OF the naval expedition arrived ct Port Royal
George Peabody died.
Eugene Field died
Arsenal Iona Island
Peesk killing and seriously injung ten others