davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-15

CHENILLE TRIMMINGS bid fair to be popular especially for out
side line of them both in black and coor
Chenille Marabo
wide yard An
marabot
fringe the eeh of Chenille which also hangs ara6o
5 Specially wide fringe hanging marabot In double
four ball Chenille $L5O per yard
COLORED sepabe Gimps be cut
Trimmings all coo q inches wide
Also double Chenille marab all
A inches wide Sl0 per yard
sEPARABLE GINIPs.-space will descrp
Satin Cord seabe Gimp inches wi 6Oc yard Another hand
little wider yard At different
csc have six styles vide and sh9wy goods They are bargain Finer
Pais Royal it at them
GI1PSThugh Chenille
than last All
widths from 15c to$1O yard
OSTRICH FEATHER and inches
wide $6s Feather
feathers and weather will not make them fall off
like pasted goods will
only selling
We
quality sold $s0 Better quality $780,
price for $3.50 goods that bring So elsewhere
RIBBONSIn speaking Velvet Ribbons
positively prices
qualities
coor Black No to No. 20 The cors from No.
No H.
BUTTONSBy have 40 different buttons
To be brief they comprise everything
BEADED LACES, CROWNS, DRESS FRONTS esmart-
bought ey sell at the usual wholesale
prcs in at
prices heavily beaded
One hundred Velvet and Jet Beaded ce from $24
CSC Crowns each
shall be and proud show above novelties all callers
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Capt. Luelu. C.reen,s FuneraI.

The funeral services of the late Capt. Lu-
cius Green, of the pension office, who died at
Albuquerque, N. NJ, on the fourth instant
were held at the Assembly church Saturday
afternoon at O'clock. Rev. George o. Little,
pastor, delivered an eloquent sermon on the
life and character of the deceased. Members
of the G. A. II. and of Goodwill commandery,
of which the deceased was member, We're
present, The clerks of the pension office also
attended in body. The iuterment was made
at Glenwood cemetery, whittier the remains
were followed by the family of the deceased,
and q large number of friends.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
verdict OF the Coroner, Jury.

The case of VIM. A. Murphy,who was killed
by being struck with stone, full account of
which was published in Saturdays REPUBLI-
CAN, was Investigated by the coroner on Sat
urday. number of witnesses were examined,
after which the jury found that w, j. Murphy
had come to his death from wound inflicted
on Wednesday by blow from a stone, which
the Jury believes to have been thrown by
Daniel Munford, colored. Munford, who is
but12 years OF age, was sent to jail.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Sbr paIais SOpaI.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

advertising not receiving
These goods
Cloak Trimmings complete
those ladies'
qualities him
the
With
which shall be glad to exhibit
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Blankets for So Per Pair.

200 pairs 1874 Extra Large
and Heavy Blankets, SO. Never
before sold less than 81 per
pair
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Ont of the ,Jaxya.

TOLEDO, OHIo.-The Express says; A prom
inent merchant who was at tho point of death
from what the physicians pronounced kidney
and spine trouble has been cured by st.
Jacobs Oil, the great pain banisher.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Blankets for s. Per Pair.

$50 pairs Choice Fleece ia
Blankets, SIS. The attention of
housekeepers is especially called
to this lot, as the best Blanket
ever offered for the price.
National Republican., 1883-10-15

DARDANELLE, ARK.-Dr. NJ. NJ. Groom,
says "Brown's Iron Btters is the best medi-
cine in the world aud is effecting miraculous
cures"
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Blankets for 81 Per Pair.

40 pairs Choice Fleece 1914
Blankets, 81. Every pair act
ually worth SIS. Handsome
borders and velvet finish.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Blankets for $3.50 Per Pair.

900 pairs ia Blankets, $3.50.
Extra heavy for the price and
really worth $3.50.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Blankets for $3.50 Per Pair.

500 pairs Extra Large ia
Blankets, $3.50. Also two cases
finer grade ia Blankets, $2.75.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
GMuoSharS & gptbrop.
Blankets for $3.50 Per Pair.

DihuhotS lOI 9d.oU L OF Id1T.
>. Two cases Extra Super 1914
Blankets, $3.50. Warranted by
the manufacturers to be every
thread and fiber wool. Never
before sold less than So. SO per
pair.
Signal Service Blankets.
The Celebrated Signal Ser
vice Blanket may be found in
our stock in all sizes.
Gray Blankets at 1925 Per Pair.
Two cases 1914 Gray Blan-
kets, $2.25. Extra value for
the money. Well worth S..
Gray Blankets at So Per Pair.
Two cases Extra Heavy ia
Gray Blankets, S3 per pair.
Gray Wrappers for 81.
One case Extra Super ia
Gray Blankets, 81. Regular
price, IS. These goods are
now very much used for Ladies'
Wrappers.
Scarlet Wool Blankets.
Scarlet All Wool 1914 Blan-
kets, $3.50. Usually retailed
for IS.
Scarlet All Wool ia Blan-
kets, IS. Regular price, SO.
Finer Grades of Blankets, in
cluding the famous whitney
Blankets" from IS to SI4.
Crib Blankets, $3.50 Per Pair.
Finer Grades of Crib Blan-
kets, in fancy colors, $3.50.
Bed Comforts for 81.
Bed Comforts, full size, $I.25,
$3.50, $I.9o each.
Bed Comforts, solid cardinal,
oil boiled, only $2.25 each.
Bed Comforts, English chintz,
one piece, only $3.50 each.
COIOred Bed Spreads.
A complete assortment in
choice designs, $I.25, $I,75,
$2.5o, &c.
White Bed Spreads, 81,
$1.25, $I,75, So, &c.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Blankets for So Per Pair.

4So pairs Heavy 1914 Blan-
kets, s.. Regular price for
these goods, $3.50.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
French Flowers (!

Wehave Just received large and handsome line of
Flowers which we will sell at astonishing low prices.
We name II few:
LARGE SILK VELVET PANsIEs, rubber STEMS
90 cents per dozen.
HANDSOME LARGE SILK BUDS, six in
bunch, 70 cents
A VERY HANDSOME ROSE BUD, in all colors
81 )centS dozen.
AN IMPORTED Rose, moss stem, three for Is
cents
FRENCH VIoLErs in all coors, 10 cents per
bunch.
We have . flll line of ARTIFICIAL PLANTS,
WINDOW BON fS. HA NGtNG NSk ETS VINES,
and all House decorations, which we Will sell very
low prices.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Woodward & Lothrop..
Great Blanket Sale

We shall open this morning
the largest assortment of Blan-
kets ever shown in Washington,
and at the lowest prices ever
named for the same grades.
Nearly all of the lots men
toned below have been pur-
chased from the Great Auction
Trade Sale of Blankets which
was recently held in New York
CITY, and are much below the
market price.
National Republican., 1883-10-15

From White, Smith & Co., of Boston, has
been received charming song entitled
" Evangeline," the words and music of which
are by c. A. White. 1t is dedicated to Mrs.
Josephine Logan, and is arranged both for
soprano and tenor, and for contralto and
barytone. "Evangeline" is companion song
to Marguerite" by the same author, and
will, no doubt, prove fully rs popular, both
for the parlor and the concert room.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Gray Wrappers for 81.

One case Extra Super ia
Gray Blankets, 81. Regular
price, IS. These goods are
now very much used for Ladies
Wrappers.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Blankets for $1.75 Per Pair.

500 pairs Extra Heavy 1914
Blankets, $1.75. Never before
sold less than $2 per pair.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Blankets for $1.25 Per Pair.

ESQ pairs Extra Quality 1o.+
Blankets, $I.25. Selling rapidly
for ironing sheets, &c.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19
A Land Sale Set Aside.

MADISON, Wis, Oct 15-There is :
secret belief among prominent gentle
men here, that the declaration by the
State land commissio that they will
execute no patents upon the $4,000 acres
ofland sold in this city upon the 4th ult..
owing to he IA i that purchasers are sup
posed to have formed a pool, the reDy: de-
frauding the State, will bring a hornets
nest about their. ears Intelligent men
maintain that lum bermen had right to
associate themselves together at the sale.
and not bid against each other in so, far
as their action did not prohibit others
from bidd'ng;< but the attorney general
holds that, ifany alliance was formed, tho
sale can be set aside on the ground Of
fraud. It is known that there are solne a.
mong the purchasers who will be glad to
have the matter drop, political reasons
buta majority ofthem, tits thought, will
fight it; and, as their wealth is almost
unlimited, extensive litigation is looked
for, - =. &S
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

; + =
There has been no undertaking of
modern times more daring than the
Northern Pacific Railroads. railrod
of enormous length and cost that led
from one unsettled region to another
through wilderness Other railroads
have been built from town to town or ia
collect the traffic OF a region already
populated. Even the first railroad tn
the Pacific led to San Francisco and the
gold mines. But the Northern Pacific
led from nothing to nowhere. It was to
90 ahead Of the population and bring It's
business with it. No wonder the enter
prise ras laug ghedsat as chimerical; nc
wonder The frst ojectors failed to rsal
ize their hopes. But time. has jnstifed
their daring and their confidence ii ths
future q. d. y ..
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19
o, So Tired.
:
From the Eye.

F1olu Liz Ly6.
It's an awful thing to be tired, but it
is still deeper dyed in tho wool to be
tired and have to write. We are tired
now, and we are trying to write. Our
thoughts seem to have the string halt,
and stumble oyer each other as they get
to the threshold, and about half the time
we are saying something we don't intend
to say. That which we intend to say
may never get further than the veranda
of our intellectual dome The grand fa-
cade. to our bugle brow is stopping over
with dead weight of bright ideas that
started for public notice many years ago.
We are not only tired, but we are sleepy.
We cannot say why we are thus unless
it was sonething in the air we swallowed
last nj ght when we went out with a
friend to trip the tra-la-lu There is 4
wealth Of ache about our prize pumpkin
head that unfurls tale-but we are tired.
The foreman and his devil are bending
over us and shouting "copy!" just as
though we were deaf We are never deaf
only when. We doa't want to hear. It is
worse than dead to be awfully tired
sleepy tired. And now, as we fish a
poker chip out Of our jeans. we wonder
who has been taking us for ''chip
rack" Tired? well ! should say we
were, but "copy" must be ground out to
feed the spacious maws of those ravenous
printers They don't know What it is to
have brain like a ball of stuffed sau-
sage. Actually at this minute we do be-
lieve a cove oyster would know more
than the writer if he were given fair
field and no favor. But tired or sleepy,
we must write. We don't kne y, but it
does seem that itwould be awfully Jolly
to have an artesian well bored into our
head to ease the throbbing sentiment that
low and then surges over the bleak
shores of a wild, weird, trackless waste.
If we only had an eye opener or crow
bar to prop our left eye open we could
write faster. Both eyes closed last night
for repairs, but we sailed them down
with two raw oysters and left the rest to
nature. Tired Jeemes Christmas, we
would have had this page full and been
writing over on the next by this time if
our hand hadn't gone back on us. We
have to stick pin in it every five Sec
onds to see if it's alive. Now, if we fall
over and go to sleep befors you get
through reading this squib, please wake
us up when you have finished it and we
arouse and dash off some more. Both
our feet are sound asleep-and our stom-
ach--its awake, thank you, hut it's so
tired. That last plate of fried oysters is
the camel that broke the straws back.
Oh, great Caesars spook! how monote.
nous this thing is getting. Touch the
enunciator when your through, and call
us-use 30 calibre, please, our stomach
is yet weak. Tired, don't express it. If
we keep on we won't have reader left
to tell the observation-disclosures
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

Gen. Pryor, counsel for O'Donnell,
the murderer Of James Carey, has ar
rived in London and is preparing for
the defense He will attempt to clear
his client on the theory Of self-de-
fensv. B.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

Blaine's history From Linceln 70 Gar
field, q two volumes is nearly COMP plsted:.
He has declined q friend says. $780, 600
cash for the copyriig ght 81 the two vol.
nmes, but has accepted ;oD with If
teen cents roy atty On each per copy The
publisher have advance orders for 100
COO and expect to sell 300, coo. As soon
Is this work is done Mr.. Blaine will hs-
vin q i,istorv Of the war of is
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

3 The New Orleans National Bank
alleges in It's writ against Postmaster
General Gresham that his ord der for
bidding the delivery Of postal money
orders and registered letters to the
bank while il acted az agent for the.
4 Louisiana Lottery has dam naged tse
bank to the arno INT Of s
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19


IL It's reported that lizard has se-
cured tie New York & West Shore
railroad and will run 4 line Of steam
ers from Buffalo TO Duluth to connect
with the Northern Pacific.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

r "Phat blessing it is,' says Pat, slight
muddled, that nj ght niver comes on It'll
late in the day when man is all toired
out, and he couldn'twork no more, any
how, at all, at all and not even if it was
morning" Y. Com. Ad.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

+ j.. G. sprague, one Of the bonanza
farmers Of the Red river valley, has
threshed $1,000 bushels Of wheat, at
AN average yield Of twenty six bushels
to the acre. s.ss 81 5s q
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

The Northern Pacific declines to be-
come party to the special contract
regarding east bound freights from the
Pacific coast, as desired BIZ the Union
Pacific # i 3 l. + zS%ss ss II r&bz..r Il
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

Senator Edmunds does not intend to
retain the position of president pro
tenn Of the senate. mall probability
Senator Anthony will be elected in his
place. ~. %. ~ -, sz.St T. a. - LII ..$ B.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

Bb,.I|CK.

[ now hayea large supply Of the finest
quality Of brick at my yard on the west
side, and am prepared to fill all orders.
If you want some cheap brick for underpining,
can supply you Shecial rates Oh large orders Tor
all kinds Of brick. y. DUCLOs.
LITTLE FALLS. ..*- MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

Jehn f. Andrews, son of the Massa-
chusetts war governor, was married
Thursday to Miss Harriet, daughter of
Nathaniel Thayer. Mrs. Andrew is heir.
ess to SIS 900, 600. I
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

Miss Bennett. of West Fork, Iowa,
was asked her full name to put Oh a
marriage license. She gave it as Iowa
Dakota Mlnnesota Rennett.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

The Germans are making prepara-
tions for war. All along the Prussian
frontier they are working day and
night on the Notifications. ..n
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

The records in Washington show
that Iowa has received over 100000
acres of land more than she is entitled
to under auy grant. 3s%$f
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

| The grand jury in st. Paul refused to
indict R.. C. Mitchell for conspiracy
with Gordon and Lovejoy. This is as
we expected. IS
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

Hon. Knute Nelson has taken the
stump for the Republican State ticket.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

A Minneapolis man has offered big
money for the noted trotter. Jay Eye
See.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

One thousand and two hundred Chi
namen left San Francisco last week fol
China, each having from $500 to 81 900
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

A survey Of ofseventeen townships in
the Turtle mountain region is now nn-
der way.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

Sam Randall appears to have the
lead for the coming congressional
speakership.@
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

Minneapolis is agitating the plan o
three lines of street railroads to St
Paul.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

The new Grand Opera. House in St
Paul was opened by the Emma Abbot
troupe on Monday evening.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19
Lookout Mountain is advertised for

- ~, = 8 - - s : - - = '''ou 1oi
49, .,.,,:..= 5. !, /.
Noi' ,. heln acme &c stock s Is stlll on on the
--==----- =--:--.-------' =. ST..
'oiil y D'tistit i'lci pIoposes 10 Vls1t amer
1..-=zz- --.=.-...=zz---------. = IS:
~ toau'y ~piulalltS ~ Sior goVernof IN
- 's*s:$ = 4. = =. !
!, ~ =, now 4,.,, - 'e.,us,' ane i'o'e' "iii oe
eN.'7u 1' ~ ''le : ..aa-..... ...a-u.
- 20" oae nes 's A1"oo -" ''p
po$'A - ''noo ~ - ...s.osn.a. .".a
f Senator Sharon paws /. per cent. of
80 N''''A : ''i....o.., .e.. !, =. .'s. H.
# Winona IS to have another railroad
Iextension to Pepin, wis. T. Nv
The Fargo Southern q q exprt2essto be
Irunning trainsfby Dec. I. "a. ...>.:.......
= d.. ...... l.. === = 60 :, =,
miles Of side walk sineespring.
g.. ===--: - !; :. ----7.
-, o'i -, W"'i Aup.o No~s s,op '1a"
T - %,
o~pe wv - $685. ~ l1''e I" 'ana''
I 'A'o Ao4'o' ~ ou - x.' 9 ~" "' "oiN'
| :,
AoAA -''ioou LAO 'sAsn vac
s'oinp 'oi 'le nepoDllcan 0'a'e 'iche''
! 4 M;nreano1is man has offared h;o
; money 1of tne no1eo tfotter' Jay Eye
$780,
Minneanolis Is aoitatine tho n1an Of
tnree lines Oh s''ee' ra'lroaos 10 os'
L "N'' .------------
A survey Of seventeen townships in
t!ae 1ortle mountain region ~ no" ''i-
0er way -
| Sam Randall appears TO have the
leaa 1of Inc coming congressional
speahersh1p:-
| Trains ara exnected 70 he runninr
), w.
! through 'ne Mo11en tunnel ny ene 1asC
OF 'ne hon'h.
About 120 tons Of h,7ffa]o bonas have
oeen snlPPeo 'ase 1ro" oanoorh' H.
H. 'nls season:
Another ,fore;on onara s;noar hss
I ~SO >~
sanoeo IN new 1ofk' Her name IL
NINE senorlck.
Mrs ranotrv and ber motber hava
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

| Trains are expected to be running
through the Mullen tunnel by the last
of the month.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19
Oliver Dalrymple's Wheat crop this
season will exceed 60uOOO bushels.

Cape Cod, Mass, issto have a canal.
Five hundred men are now at work.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19
q ale

The elegant residence formerly oc-
cupied BY the Hon G.. B. ekman in Lit
tie Fails. Got 4 block. a
ALSO s. s.z5ss ~
Lot 8, block 80, With ,selling house On
same.
For Particulars address CIIAS. nv HOLT
sank Rapfds, Mimi.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

I Bohemian, Montana,has built eigh
miles Of side walk sincezspring.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

About 120 tons Of buffalo bones have
been shipped East from Sanborn, D.
r., this season.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

The civil rights act has been pro-
nounced unconstitutional by the Unit
ed States Supreme court.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

Another foreign opera singer has
landed in New York. Her name is
Nine Sembrick.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

A union depot is talked of in Anoka
to be used jointly by the Manitoba
and Northern Pacific,
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-19

The Fargo Southern ex peets5to b
running trainssby Dec. :, H.. ,:.s....
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10
Sprlng Notes.

The carpet season OF 1855 has opened IN
earnest ut IL. J. GILLEN's this week. Goods
have come in daily and the display In the
carpet hall Is attracting good deal OF atten'
ton. The stock has been selected with that
care which disting uishes this house In all Its
work; and ali who have examined 1t are en-.
thusiastlc over It. The stock includes ell
grades Of goods known TO the market, IN a
wealth Of new designs and colorings at neat
prices. The public are requested (and ad'
vised) to examine this lime before purchas'
ing.
Continued excitement In the sale OF EN-
broideries, Ham burg edsings, &c.
NEW ARRIVALS OF spring wraps, spring
Jackets, and OF materials for making these
spring garmcnts-a line very choice, very
pretty and very cheap.
In all departments the stock is up to all
demands of the season.
The great hOusekeepers' sale, noted else
where, continues TO offer great bargains
Read the notice carefully.
All invited to call, and examine any or all
lines aud make comparisons OF goods and
prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10
Grand Display OF Carpets.

We desire to inform the readers OF the FREE
TRADER and the general public that we have
now ready for inspection In our spacious
Carpet Hall the largest and most compre-
hensive stock OF the above goods to be found
under one roof in this portion OF the state,
together with a magnificent stock OF Tapes
try, Plush, velvets and Cretonnes for drspery
and upholstery purposes. Wall Paper to nc
end, comprising the very choicest goods OBJ.
ta,nsble In this line, ~ well as The lower
grades.
In addition to the above, we are showing
an elegant stock OF Lace and Antique Cur.
tains; shades Of the most unique designs,
with cornices, poles. rings, &C., making In
the aggregate most attractive display, to
which we desire to direct the attention OF any
and everybody in want OF anything in this
line.
Buying the above direct from first hands
and handling them 40 largely, We are pre-
pared to offer them at prices which are Ger.
tain to please,
Carpets made and laid on twenty -four
hours notice.
You are cordially invited to call, whether
you desire to purchase or rot Will be
pleased to show you our elegant stock.
Respectfully,
y. HEgNAY & Co.,
.t Streator,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

The A. o. H., Div. No. Z. OF this city, are
&c ting ready for grand ball on Easter
Monday evening, at Willis's. The Division,
by the fire at the Reddick block, lost all the
contents of their hall, aud have been com
PEELED to furnieh new oues entire. All the
comforts, all the many ornaments, &c, gath.
cred into the hall during the existence OF the
Division were swept away. This ball 10 to
be given for tho purpose Of replacing a.
many o. them as possible. 1t is going to be
an elegant affair. The public are invited,
but to friends outside the city and immediate
vicinity invitations are to be sent, and there
is every reason to believe it will be one OF
the finest and largest balls ever given In the
city. The friends of the Division are, OF
course, going to turn out en- ndsse, and nc
doubt the public at large will not neglect tc
| assist IN so laudable an enterprise, cspeciall,
az the way OF assisting is SO pleasant one
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10
Ladies' Spring Wraps.

W. II. Hull wishes to inform the .ladies OF
Ottawa and vicinity that he has just pur--
chased OF the manufacturers in Now York
City the most beautiful assortment OF ladies'
and misses Jackets, silk dolmaus, uisterettes
and all sthe new styles for spring. These
goods will be opened next week. II you
don't wish one land you will when you see
them) come aud see what the styles are and
&c, prices; you may have friend who wants
one. Will also have full line Of the new
stockinctte for Jsrsey jackets, and II you don't
want q jacket already made, you can get the
material to make one. Have just received
the handsomest lot OF new spring styles OF
buttons YOU ever saw, at HuLL's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

Mr.. +. l.. Fiske will be home, VIC are told,
In few days. The results of his trip are al.
ready seen by very complete stock OF piece
goods which have already been received
These goods comprise many new and novel
patterns and can not fall in giving the best
Kind OF satisfaction. It is out Of the question
to give any idea OF what those goods are, b.
cause they number thousands OF pieces and
might be removed by the cord. It will be
sufficient to say that even Flake q BEEN new
or before bought as fine stock, nor one ss
complete in variety, as that which 10 being
received
Their ready made goods are on the way and
will be opened in short time. Wait and
see them.