davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-15
Handkerchief Departm't.

White ,All-Linen Ha ndker-
chiefs are cheap. We call spe-
cial attention to a few numbers
which are specially cheap:
Forty-nine dozen Misses Linen
Cambria II. S. Handkerchiefs,
6Hc. each ; 75c. perdozen. The
quality is notpoor and the price
low for Hemstitched goods.
Forty-seven dozen Ladies l..
c. II. S. Handkerchiefs, &C. each,
3 for 25c., cheap.
Two hundred dozen Ladies'
l.. c. II. S. Handkerchiefs, Ioc.
each, very cheap.
Seventy-three dozen Ladies
l.. c. H. S. Handkerchiefs, "a
inch hem, at Ia1ac. each. The
finest quality ever sold for this
price by any house.
Forty-six dozen Ladies' l.. c.
|
II. S. Handkerchiefs, printed
border, finest quality ever sold
for the price, 12Hc each.
New styles Printed Fancy H
S. Handkerchiefs at 2I, IS, 90
80, and SIC.
Gents Plain White anc
Printed Border Handkerchiefs
extra qualityfor the price, nc
each.
Gents 3-4 White and Fancy
Bordered II. S. Handkerchiefs
our famous quality, 2sc each
IS per dozen.
Ladies' and Gents Silk Hand
kerchiefs, in the new shades o
Mandarin, Crushed Strawberry
Nile Green, very handsome.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
OUR CARPET SALE.

1900 Rattan Chairs, which will be offered
at great reductions, ranging in price from
$275.
The wonderful success that has always.at.
tended our efforts has been due principally to
the following:
First, and Paramount--A liberal use OF
Printers Ink.
second-satisfed with small profit.
Third-An immense stock to select from.
The above sale will be memorable ono in
the history Of our house by reason Of its ex-
traordinary greatness, and tho numerous
amonnt of extra sales that will be made to
visitors to the Reunion of the Army of the
Potomac,
10 Lots All.Wool Carpetings, so cents per
yard.
800 Pieces Tapestry Brussels Carpetings, at rs
cents per yard.
400 Pieces Kiddormiuster Carpetings, at s5
cents por yard.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
GauzG and GOSSam0r
UNDERWEAR.

Our entire line of Gauze I'm
derwear is 6nishedwith the new
patent seams, which cannot be
distinguished in wearing from
regular made goods. We guar
antee the qualities to be better
for theprices named than can be
bought elsewhere. If not, we
prefer to have you return to us
and wewill cheerfully the
price paid. We thus enable our
customers to buy at the lowest
price, and at the same time our
selves getinformation about the
prices of our competitors, which
we can get in no other way.
Ladies' Gauze Undervests,
25c. each.
Ladies' Gauze Undervests,
size. each.
Ladies' Gauze Undervests,
soc. each.
High neck and long sleeves,
high neck and short sleeves,
low neck and no sleeves the
latter we found very desirable
last season, and had these made
specially for ourselves. We
alsohaveaveryfne Ladies Lisle
Thread Vest in pure white,
specially desirable, only $I.a5
each.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
French Pier Glasses.

Solid Walnut, beautifully carved, French
Plate, size 2Ox6O. Price, $2565.
Solid Walnut, plain carving, French Plate
size 1sx4O, Price, $1465.
100 Beautiful silk Embossed, Plush Top
Ebony Tables, $b,65; reduced from $500.
80 solid Ash 1O.feet Extension Tables
Price, $685..
300 double.woven wire Mattresses, any
size, reduced'to $500; former price, $1,000 to
National Republican., 1883-05-15

In this Department we felt certain of sue
cess but the result of our sales so far this
season has surpassed our most sanguino ex-
pectations,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers admit that
we have kept our promise in giving speedy
outlet for their Mattings, and We have con-
cluded to make the following astonishing
sale, at affixed prices, for this week:
No. /.
1900 rolls Contract Fancy Mating, zoe
No. Q.
1850 rolls Hong Kong White Mating, 22c
No. 8.
2l5O rolls Canton Fancy Mating, 25c
No. 4.
lao rolls Yeddo Fancy Mating, 300
Nos,
1,225 rolls Pekin White Mating S7c
No. @.
500 rolls cOroa Fancy Mating, 4So
National Republican., 1883-05-15

200 Pieces 3-ply Carpetings, at $1.0O per yard.
25O Pieces Velvet Carpetings, at $i,42 per
yard.
300 Pieces Body Brussels (short ends), at $1.OO
per yard.
100 Pieces Administer, at $1,4s per yard.
And many other attractions too numerous to
mention.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
silk Department.
Black Silk Meryei!Iieux,

10 inches wide, 75c. per yard.
~ inches wide, 871ac. per yard.
I'll inches wide, 81 per yard.
This is even wider and
better than the special number
which we sold SO many pieces of
in April.
Finer grades at $I.Io, $I.34
$r.5o, equally good value.
Black Ottoman Silks.
A splendid quality, fast back,
at$1 peryard. Theyare owned
in this town at 25c. per yard
more.
Black Gros Grain Silks.
Good quality, 75c per yard.
Finer quality, size. per yard.
Black, heavy grain, 81 per yard.
The best silk for the money
we ever offered.
Am erican Gros Grain Silks.
We shall hereafter make a
specially of the best American
Black Silks, such as we know we
can guarantee to wear well, and
offer as special a4-inch Amer
lean Gros Grain Black Silk, SUI
perb finish, at $I.25 per yard,
and twohnerqualities at$I.37H
and $3.50.
In finer grades we have the
Cachemire Royal, Tapissier, and
other celebrated makes.
National Republican., 1883-05-15

500 rolls Jointless Mating SOC
Reader, ponder over the above, and note
the prices and quantities if you are in need of
any. This is your opportunity.
He who waits and doubts and hesitates
and consults before buying, will hardly get
through this Spring satisfactorily.
Lace Curtains.
At $l.6l per pair, special lot Of full
length Ecrue Nottingham Lace Curtains
At $1.s3 per pair, beautiful Nottingham
White Curtain, splendid quality.
At $2.65 per pair, extra wide Nottingham
Curtain, Florentine pattern.
Special prices for this week in Real Tam
bour, Applique, and Antique Lace Curtains,
$40 pieces Madras Lace, which, when
draped, has the effect of stained glass, at %
cents.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
Our English Felt Drugget Sale

Having purchased at tho bankrupt sale OF
Trevillc, Hawkins & Co., Chicago, the well
known importers, their entire liue of Felt
Druggets at less than so cents on the dollar,
we have concluded to sacrifice them rs
follows:
National Republican., 1883-05-15
WOODWARD 81 LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE !
e2l Pennsylvania Ave, D Street 9l2.
Grand SPECIAL Sale
DRY GOODS.

Why sped Well tell
of stocks merchandise
enabled goods
in
Goods business fabrics
"If satisfactory particular will
sat own price
in rant in maxim
GRAND SPECIAL SALE
National Republican., 1883-05-15
Summer Silks.

These we bought at auction,
and can offer unusually good
values.
Black and white stripes, soc.
peryard; black and white checks,
62Hc. per yard fancy checks,
69c. per yard; fancy checks and
new colorings, 75c. per yard ;
Satin Surchettes, suitable forum
derskirts, &C., all colors, 46c. per
yard.
Pongee Robes, best quality,
only $40 per piece.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
Black Goods Dept.

Our grand special bargain in
this departments is Black French
Lace Buntings, all wool, extra
fine quality, soc. per yard.
We have already sold a
large quantity of this quality,
and have now a large quantity
in stock, but not enough to last
us through July, when it is al
ways scarce.
Black Nuns Yelling,
Black Nuns Yelling, 46c. per
yard, worth SO.
Black Nun'e Yelling, soc. per
yard; better than anything at
the price elsewhere, we guaran-
tee.
Black Silk Twisted. Grena-
dimes, at 81 per yard. War
ranted not to slip, and equal to
anything at $I.25 elsewhere.
Finerqualitiesi plain, striped,
figured and brocaded, equally
cheap. We bought them at our
own price, and can afford to sell
them low.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Plain Nuns Veilings, allwool,
2Ic. per yard.
Fifty pieces Pinhead Check
Suiting, all wool, 25c. per yard,
sold elsewhere at 3Ic.
All-wool French Albatross, in
all the desirable shades Of the
season, at 24c. per yard,
French illuminated Beiges, all
wool, goodquality, 45c. peryard,
worth soc.
French Albatross Cloths,
splendid quality, in cream, white,
ecru, light blue, pink, at SOC
per yard.
Lupin's Nuns Veilings, in
myrtle, olive, half cream, at SOC
per yard.
Extra fine Carmelite Cloth
at 62Hc. per yard.
Extra fine French Albatross
Cloth, at 75c. per yard.
Finest quality Of Albatross
Cloths, at Size and$I per yard
WOODWARD & L0THROP,
B0St0nDry Goods House,
92I Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1883-05-15

Saa@ sh
lot
National Republican., 1883-05-15
Our Miscellaneous Sale.
PIANO COVERS.

Piano Covers at S2,25 each
A special lot of Embossed Piano Covers, all
wool and full size, cheap at double the price.
Furniture Coverings at 25 cents per yard
special lot of striped Linen Slip Covering,
At 70 cents per yard, Rance Damasse for
Furniture covering.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
OUR RUG SALE

Tho tremendous rush in this Department.
during last week and tho enormous quan.
tity sold is the best evidence of tho wonderful
inducements offered. During this week we
will excel all our previous efforts and lay bo.
fore our customers and the public tho follow
ing:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
More Prize Fight Proposed.

New York. Is Professor William
H. McClelland has challenged Pete
Mccoy to prize fight, according to
the new rules of the London prize
ring, for 81, 900 side and the middle
weight championship Of America.
McClelland will fight Mccoy four
weeks from signing the articles and
within 100 miles Of Pittsburg or
within the same distance of Buffalo.
William Madden, McClelland's
hacker, deposited $3.50 with Richard
Fox, of the Police Net0S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19

Race No. 10 June I-Trottinv. 2.lA
third $50 ''O "AV''
9 T Samson, Big Dexter By Almo6k
dam Mother Hubbard.
James Msthewson, b m Mile D.
" MontRomerys & Gray George.
VISIONS z z Greenbsck, By
GIeneoe OhltE dam by Venture.
u Hutchinson, blk z Zip.
Race No. II, June 2-selline race: pvr..
$25O; 90 to second. Horses entered e
De sold for $1,000 TO carry entitled
weights. Two pounds off for essh
500 under fixed vAluatioA. Winner
TO pc sold ct auction Immediately after
the race, and any excess over entered
price to be divided between tha club
and second horse, l1I mile,
Thomas Mccoy, s Pixies Peak, to b
sold for $500.
j 2 Woolmsn, m Bolus by imported
BuektoD, dam Jennie @ By DsnieI
Boone, to be sold for $500.
George Covington's b Euchre By
Lelnster, dam Flash, to sell for $500.
j L Gilmers's b b Red Boy by War
Dance, dam Nelson by importe Sow
ereign, to sell for 81, coo.
Race No Is. June S5-Tro!ting, free for
all; parse 81, 900; first $780,; second $500;
third 500.
Q F Ssmson's W m Happy,
= Travis g Ton my Do6d.
James Mstthewson's Frank L
formerly Orphan Boy.
j T WisdOm's b M Lady FauStins BY
Vermont.
Chauucey Luce's g Pat Hunt by Old
fecumfehi dam by St Clair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
LOG ROLLING.
While Wrestling With a Fallen
Tree q LItnlbeTnlG7l Receives
Consequential Damages.

While on q hunting excursion in the
great coal snd wood region near Carbon
dale, Pa, the writer met William Coll,
q lumberman. Accustomed to life and
labor ia the forest from early manhood.
he Wss q true Knight OF the Axe. Mary
q tree had fallen before his ringing stroke,
and fleets Of RATS had borne away to
market the eswed products. Coil is a
character, and if Oscar Wilde is right in
saying that ali movements in uubindered
labor are graceful, our friend William
stripped for his work, and attacking q
tree as Richard l. assaulted the heavy
doors of Front de Boeuf's Castle, must
bave presented an admirable picture.
One day, no 9eVer-but let him tell the
etory himself as he told it to me.
81 was out in the WOODS, you know,
trying to start log down hill. Think
ing l could get better purchase on il
from the lower side. tackled it there
With my log-rolling hook and threw my.
self upon the lever. She started she did
but as luck would have it, before l coulc
get out of the way she rolled right ever
me. II it hadn't been for a lot of anal
limbs and brush lying in the road
which lifted her up, she'd crushed mt
fat. As it was 1 got up witbou. /
broken bone, but with some mighty bsC
bruises"
"Then you were all right" said hi
auditor.
Not by blamed sight, stranger.
took cold; rheumatism set in, and il
hadn't heard of BENSONS OAPCINI
POROUS PLASTERS and used 'em
it's my opinion l should never hav
made another chip fly. But the Cap
cine took hold quick. and I'n bout a
good as new. But there's one thing yol
kin cAlkllate on:-I shall never wrastl
with another log unless I have the ad
vantage Of the ground. For as / toll
you before, if it hadn't been for then
bushes I'd been smashed so you could ,
sold me for a door mat"
The Cspcine is the thing for rheumsi
ism. It doesn't keep you waiting. Th
word CAPCINE is CUT in the centre {
the genuine. Price 25 cents.
! Seabury s. johnson, Chemists, Ne
OFKa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
DAVID JAMES

Has la.ga force OF First-olass
Plumbers, Stean and Gas Filters, and
is prepared - do Plumbing and
steam Fitting on the very latest inn
proved plans as adopted by Eastern
cities, and solioits the continued pat
ronage OF the citizens Of this city and
vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
A CYCLONE.
One of tho Most. Terrible and
Fatal on Record.

Racine, Wis, 1S.-The first cy-
clone in the history of this section
struck Racine at Z o'clock tonight
passing through the extreme north
western part of the city and demol-
ishing $50 houses and barns and
causing loss of life to about twenty
besides 100 more OF less seriously
injured. The cyclone was an
nounced by the breaking of the
clouds which took a whirling mo-
ton and struck the earth with a
noise which might be compared
with the roar and rumbling of a
thousand railroad trains. The
path of the storm was little over
half-a-mile wide. In this territory
not a building was left standing,
AID all brick and frame alike col
lapsed, and the sites are marked
only by heaps of debris. Many oc-
cupants of the houses escaped by
seeking the cellars and other PLACES
OF parative safety. but the cy-
cloIe came with such lightning
quickness that many were killed
before reaching their cellars. In only
a few cases houses were moved from
the foundations. Those in
the centre of the storm
simply exploded and fell in ruins
The WhiTllng columns OF air seemed
monster Wreaths of smoke, as they
whlrled over theswatery expanse or
thel axe bearing with them columns
| of water Spouts. No ship that en-
countered this monster of air could
byany possibility ,escapedestruction
All the physicians of the city re.
sponded nobly to the call for assist
ance, and the wounded, were con.
fined to st. Luke and st. Mary;
hospitals, whore they received the
best care. InquestS will be held to
morrow by the coroner.
| Chicago, 1S.-A train over TIT
Galena division of the Northwest
ern arrived tonight, bringing mea
gre particulars Of cyclone nea
Harvard, Illinois. Shortly before
= o'clock a dark cloud was seen hang
/ ING o|aT Chemung, q small villag
| near HaysrI4. A roaring was hear'
and suddenly tfunnel-shaped cy
clone formed and sSooped dow
upon the place with fearful raPIdity
Houses were torn to pieces like care
board; sand whirled through tn
air; large buildings were levelled il
an instant. No definite details Cal
| be had, but it is understood mum
Der of persons were killed and a
least twenty wounded. Passin
| to the east the storm strucl
! Belvidere, doing considerable dam
age. Here the wind changed t
the northwest, and struc
Lawrence, six miles NORTH
Harvard was badly damaged an
the country desolated. No MOI
particulars are obtainable ye
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
Dunn Acquitted;

Chicago, 1S.-At $50 p. m. to-
night the jury in the Dunn case, for
the murder of Elliott, the pugilist,
returned verdict Of not guilty,
after being out since this after
noon. The prisoner was Immediately
discharged. The result was re-
ceived with loud cheering by a
crowd that assembled in the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19

w Parties coming by Special
Trains may secure RESERVED
SEATS for SINGLE CONCERTS
at 81 each by making early applica-
ton to D. o. Calder's Music Store
Salt Lake City, either by mail or
telegraph.
W Box Sheet open for the Re-
servation of SEASON TICKETS
to Subscribers only, on Monday
May 2Sth, at 10 a.n4., at D. 0. Cal
ders, East Temple street, and will
remain open for subscribers only
until Saturday evening, June I'd.
W Box Sheet open for the Re
serVation of Single Tickets, same
place, on Monday, June 4th, at II
am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
PRICES:

RESERVED SEATS, to Subscrib-
ers only, admitting Two Persons
to all the Concerts, $500.
RESERVED SEATS, in Central
Sections B and c, not taken by
Subscribers, Single Concert, One
Person, $500. %
RESERVED SEATS in Side Sec
tions a and o and Gallery z
Single Concert, One Person, $1.5O
GENERAL ADMISSION, $1.OO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
Twenty-four Poisoned.

Chattanooga, Is. = Twenty-four
persons were poisoned at church
festival last night. Ali recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
49, Change of Perform
anCe at every Concert.

B9 SUBSCRIPTION SHEETS
KEPT OPEN UNTIL SATUR-
DAY, MAY 26TH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
Cleras Of 300 VOICES

Selections will be given from Beet.
hoven, Weber, Mozart, Mendelssoh n.
Wagner, Gluck, etc., in which all the
S0LOISTS and the GRAND Or
OdESTRA will participate, tie whole
forming the
GFRndesG Programme Ever
Offered 10 the Musical
Public
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-01
goth he rises at half mast II

night; on the 30th he rises at half past IL
o'clock in the evening.
Jupiter is morning star. He contributes
scarcely anything to the incidents of the
month, though he far exceeds the other plan
cts in his beautiful appearance; Beaming
with tremulous light, he shows his princely
face above the horizon shortly before
o'clock in the morning, and on moonless
nights shines without a rival, leading the
hosts of heaven with majestic grace as he
rises to the zenith, which he fails TO reach
before his lesser light fades away In the
glory of the dawn. We are justified In feel
ing proud of this grand member OF the sys-
tenn, and we have faith that when he Is
again near enough for favorable telescope
observation, We shall learn something from
watching his red spots and white spots, and
the bright and varied coloring of his belts
The right ascension of Jupiter is IN. oohl.,
his declination is 21o IL north, and his di-
ameter is 81" g.
Jupiter rises on the LIST at u quarter be-
fore O'Clock in the morning; on the Both
he rises about quarter of an hour after
midnight.
The September moon fuls on the 10th, at
at fifty-seven minutes after O'Clock III the
evening. The new moon of the LIST is in
conjunction with Uranus on the I'd and with
Mercury on the Sd The full moon of the
10th is very near Neptune on the 20th, pass
ing 10' north. On the 2lst she is in conJunc-
tion with Saturn being 10 IA south. In
some portions of the Southern hemisphere,
Saturn is occultated, making his sixth Occult
tation during the year, but the beautiful
phenomenon has not once been visible from
our New England points of observation.
On the oath the waning moon pays her re-
spects to Mars, on the 25th to Jupiter, and
on the 30th TO Uranus for the second time
Thus the heavens above present brilliant
spectacle to the earth below during the
month of September. Venus reaches supe-
rier conjunction, the preparatory step that
will make her the peerless starry gem of the
evening sky In the near future. Uranus ar
rives at conjunction and joins the whole are
ray of outer planets now congregated on the
SUMS western side as morning stars. Sat
urn is in quadrature and will soon come
beaming above the horizon in the early
evening Mars contributes to the show his
conjunction with the star Delta Geminorum.
Mercury appears for short season in the
glowing west, his last evening exhibition
for the year. Jupiter foreshadows the SUI
premacy of his later reign. Our nearest
celestial neighbor, the moon, takes on her
lovliest phase, that of the Harvest Moon.
Even the great sun himself adds to the at
fractions of the month in his charming as
pect at the autnmnal equinox when in har-
monious equpoise he illumines the earth
from pole to pole, and day and night bal
ance each other in the celestial scales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-01

A decision of very great Importance to
electric light companies has just been given
by Judge Blatchford in the Circuit Court
for the southern district of New York, in
the case of the Gramme Electrical Company
against the Armour and Hochhausen Elec-
trical Company, an action in equity for in
fringement of letters patent granted to Ze-
nobe Theophile Gramme and Eardiey Louis
Charles DInvernois for an improvement in
magneto-electric machines. Most of the
electric light companies use the Gramme
machine and Arnoux and Hochhausen have
made great deal of money in their manu-
facture. The action was defended by Ar
noux and Hochhausen on the ground that as
Gramms,s. Austrian patent expired in 1880,
~ der the United States law the American
patent must be held to have expired at the
same time, though it was granted for seven.
teen years from 1880, and on this ground
Judge Blatchford decided against the
Gramme Company. The case will be taken
to the Supreme Court, and if Judge Batch
ford's decision is sustained the business OF
making Gramme machines will be thrown
open to the public, thus somewhat cheaper.
ing the electric light
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-01

1t seems the letters now being published
by Dorsey in the New York Sun were not in
his possession when the Republican commit
tee completed its labors, but were obtained
from Gov. Jewell under false pretences.
After the committee closed it's headquarters
Gov. Jewell took possession of all the let
tiers. Soon after, and before Dorsey had
been indicted, Gov. Jewell received a letter
from Dorsey, asking that the letters be sent
him as he wished 10 verify certain dates.
Mr.. Jewell forwarded the books without hes
it&tiop, not supposing that Dorsey intended
to retain them and to refuse to return them,
rs be afterwards did when requested to do
so. 1t became apparent subsequently that
Dorsey intended to stave off an indictment
by threatening Republicans with the publ
cation of their letters. The books did not
prove so serviceable to him as he expected.