davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Silks and VeIvets.

Lot 10 in. Black silk Velvet, price, s1.35
down to 81.
Lot Ant. Guinet Black Silk, 1s in. Gros
Grain, at SOC.
40 per ct. less than regular price.
19 in, zoe; great reduction.
20 in, Soc; great reduction.
20 in, 90c.; great reduction; 80 per ct. off
90 in, 81 great reduction
One lot, 20 in, never sold less than S1.50 ;
now S1.124
Another lot, never sold less than S2.25; S1s5
Another lot, never sold less than $3.50, for
s265.
Lot Black Satin Rhadamas, 40c per yd
less; what was S1.75, now S1.35.
Lot Is in. Gros Grain Silks, all colors, soc.
Another lot, 20 in. Gros Grain Silks, all
colors, 75c
Another lot, 20 in. Gros Grain Silks, all
colors, ST.
Lot Colored Damasse former price SIS
and 81; down to 75c
Another lot, from S275 and So, down to 81 so
Lot very fine Matelasse, IS; down TO 50.
Lot Colored Satin MerveilleuA, 21 in. wide
never sold lees than 81 30; now ST.
Fancy Brocade Silks, from $3.50 to So per
yd. / reduced one-half.
LOU Oatefeu oiiksf cl-fo, Sl-oO, SlZJf al
down to 75c.
Lot Colored Damasses, former price, s125;
down to D5c.
Lot Black Damasse, $3.50; cut in hall, 49, .25
Dress Goods and MusIins.
Look at the Prices.
( BIeached Muslin, 4lc.
! Bleached Muslin, SC.
"A Bleached Muslin, &c.
A Cambria Muslin, &c.
All reliable qualities.
Calicoes usually sold at &c, down to 4c.
Standard make of Calicoes and &c; down
to SIC.
Best Sc Calicoes down to SIC.
Half Wool Plaids, Stripes, Checks and Mix
lures, formerly 25c; down to 1910.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Ladies' Goats and Wraps.


Lot Fur-Lined Circulars go down to $3.50.
Better lot so down to 500 Still better
lot go down to $50.
Three Braided Satin listers, Fur-Lined.
from $3.50 S100; another down to SIS
Seven Princess Louise Fur-Lined Dolmans,
down TO $50
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Ribbons.

Sash Ribbons in large variety half the for
mer price.
80 pieces Black Moire Ribbons, 9 in, 75ci
in, 60c.
Lot Polka Dot Ribbons, 8 in, reduced from
SIPS to soc.
Lot Block Sash, - in. wide, 81; now 81.
Z in, same quality, 81; now SOC.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Carpets.

1s styles of best five frame Body Brussels
Carpets, down TO 81 129.
styles Imported English Moquette Car
pets, from $3.50 to 81.
81 styles Tapestry Carpets, from 90 to zoe.
12 styles Smyrna Carpets, from sl.65 to
S1.15.
styles fine three-ply, from s1.20 to eOc.
80 styles Ingram, from so t1 65c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10

All Wool suitings from 25e TO 15c.
Pin Head Cloth Suitings, 28c down to 20c.
All Wool Serge, SO in wide, 25c; 40 per ct.
reduction.
Sc in. Block Plaids, from S1.35 down to 81.
AZ in. All Wool Ottoman Melange, from
S1.50. down to 81.
French Novelties reduced one-third to one
half former price.
Ladies' Coats and Wraps.
Lot Ladies Pilot Cloth Coats, So; cut the
price in half-S250.
Better grade to So.
Lot Ladies' listers IS; never sold less
than 50.
Fur Trimmed Ladies' Cloth Circulars, Sc
reduced from 50.
Fur Trimmed Diagonal Cloth Dolmans, Ss,
from S12.
A large miscellaneous lot Coats, Dolmans,
Wraps, and outer garments, former
prices $40, S25 and $50, reduced to $40.
Sicilian Dolmans, Satin lined, Fur trimmed,
S33 down to 500.
jersey Coats, astonishingly low prices.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
CONCLUSION.

''And that's the girl who was mar
riedg"
"Yes.n
"What's become of MaryG"
'sI don't know
"And the-so to speak father, does
he still believe Marion his daughter9n
"Certainly, for when his wife said to
him in the dead silence of the night be-
fore the wedding, when nothing but the
tick, tick of a great clock in the hall
was heard, My dear, have something
Of Importance to tell you, he snored out
aloud, and didn't hear word. If he
had listened he would be as wise as you
and I. Yes, he believes Marion to be his
own flesh and blood, and she is worthy
not only Of the brilliant present, but Of
the heroic past as WELL
"Quite little romance, isn't itY"-
Nep York Mirror.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Hosiery and Underwear.

$50 doz Super Stout Mems Half Hose.
English full regular made. Never sold
less than lie, down they go to 123c.
and will be sold in lots of not less
than half dozen.
Another lot, Fancy Colorings, Mems
Half Hose, regular regular made,
down to 1Sc.
Lot full regular made Ladies' White and
Unbleached Hose, down to 15c.
100 pairs Ladies' English Pure Silk Hose,
all colors, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Lot full regular made Brown Mixed Hose,
down to 15c., Misses and Boys.
Lot Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, S1.75 F;
down to 81.
Lot large size White Merino Shirts, extra
size, half price, 25c
Lot Misses and Ladies' Cardigan Jackets,
ranging in price from $2.25 to $4.75, re-
dueed just one-half.
Lot Ladies' Chamois Waists, So to 50, S4
to 50.
Large lot of Levantine English Silk Um
brellas down to S1.75. Paragon Frames,
Natural Sticks
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10

Lot Medicis Lace, reduced from 20c to 13c
Lot Medicis Lace, reduced from 45c to 25c
| 5000 yds Torchon Laces, to be sold at one
third former prices; for instance, one
lot that sold at 45c. now 25c.
2000 yds Black French Laces, to be sold at
areduction of 40 per ct. on former prices
One Black Flounce Real Thread Lace, 30
yds. reduced from S6.25 to So.
Real Breton Laces, choice styles
reduced from SOC to 20c
:" 45c to 3Oc.
( soc to 40c.
SOC TO 45c.
Nottingham Laces reduced 80 per ct
Lot Linen Collars, 3 for 25c,, former price,
12lc each; 2 for 25c., former price
20c each.
Another lot in Embroideries, odd sizes, at
one-half former prices.I
Lot Embroidered Cuffs, price cut in half
Real Point, and Duchess Laees. Lots of
different widths Reduced about one
third former prices.
Several lots Duchess Fichus, Collars and
Handkercbiefs, reduced so per ct. on
former prices
Lot Embroidered Black Laces, prices cut in
half
Lot Black Real Spanish Laces, reduced
one-half
Lot Hand Run Mechlin Lace at half price
| Lot Black and Cream Spanish Scarfs and
Fichus, reduced from $3.50 to S1.50
3.75 to $50
AIS to 300
1900 to 1000.
Lot Canvas Collars, reduced from sec to soc.
$500 Silk Ties at one-half former prices.
I
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Shoes.

Lot women's French Kid Shoes, from $3.50
to $3.50
Another lot, from $425 to So.
Lot Satin Slippers, So te -.
Lot Opera Slippers. 81 to SOC.
Lot Kid Slippers, So to 81.
Lot Mems Calf Balmorals, 81 to $575,
Lot Boys Calf Balmorals, IS to s4.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10

Another lot, same size, S2.25 to $1.75.
Another lot, same size, So to $3.50.
Another lot same size, all wool $3.50 to
S2S5.
Another lot, la regular, So to $3.50.
ADother lot, $4 to $3.25.
Extra lot of very fine quality, from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Still finer quality, 12-4, from $3.50 down
to $1050
Lot of 100 pairs, strictly all wool, 11-4
Blankets. A very low price $4.25
they go to $3.50.
Lot Russian Down Comfortables. 80 per
cent off the price.
Large lot Damask Towels, 75c.
Large lot Damask, finer, 81.
Large lot Damask, still finer, S1.25.
Lot of Cluny Lace Bordered Towels. For
mer price SIS per dozen; now reduced
to soc each.
Lot of Old Bleached Linen Towels, cele-
brated for its good quality flax, down
to 25c. An extra quality, soc; best we
ever sold.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Table Cloths and Napkins.

Lot German Damask Table Linen, 81 in.
wide, free from dressing; former price
75c. now SOC.
Lot finer quality, not quite so wide; price,
SOC.
Lot still finer, Double Damask; price,
S1.25; 95c.
Lot Cream Damask, 4Oc; Soc.
Lot Unbleached Napkins, 5 Double sell
wedge, down to Csc.
Another lot, down to 81.
Another lot, down to $1.3O, never sold less
than $1.65.
Lot French Napkins, "a in square, former
price 1915, down to 1915.
Another lot German Napkins, former price
$4; reduced to So.
Another lot very fine Irish Double Damask
Napkins, reduced 10 S5.
Lot Linen Table Cloths, Fine Irish Damask
length % to yds long, 81 per yd.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10

China.

Decorated Tea Sets 56 pieces, down from
$3.50 to SIS Fine Dinner Sets, 120
pieces, from $s5 to 500
Minton Chamber sets Including Jar, s25
to $1S.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Particulars.
Object of the Sale,

To make certain important changes in our busi
view of further extending and improving it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
WISCONSIN.

Marcus Anderson, of La Crosse, has as
signed to John Lienlokken. Liabilities about
$4,000; assets reported at $4,000.
The new directory gives Milwaukee pop
ulation of 100000.
Paul Martin, of Milwaukee, has gone to the
penitentiary three months for stealing kiss
from Miss Ernestine Curtis.
One of Sells brothers. performers was fatal
ly injured by fall from the trapeze, during
the trapeze performance at enomonie, and
died the day following.
A. Fl. Finkeston, Russian mineralogist,
claims to have discovered an abundance of
red hematite in the bed of Chippewa River,
above the Delps dam. The deposit is desig-
mated as "The Pride of Eau Claire"
The body of the man who committed sui
eide at Eau Claire, by throwing himself in
front of the engine of the Milwaukee express
has been identified as Almond Severson, who
had for several weeks been working in Eau
Claire.
The body of John Asel, or Appleton, who
either committed suicide or was murdered
at Chicago, was found in a medical college
pickling-vat, where it was being held for:win-
ter dissection. Mrs. Asel took it home to
Appleton for interment.
Tho summer residence at Oconomowoc of
H. H. Shufeldt, the wealthy Chicago distiller,
was entered by burglars Monday night, and
robbed OF 81 900 worth of silve.ware, cloth
ing aud other valuables.
Anderson, the man who nearly starved
under hay-stack, at La Crosse, last winter,
still remains a helpless occupant of the poor
house, at that place. He eats well, sleeps
well, reads his Norwegian Bible and such
newspapers as he can get and is in good
health. The stumps of his feet are not yet
entirely healed, but what progress they make
is favorable.
Chicago 81 Northwestern train met
with singular accident between Jefferson
junction and Fort Atkinson, few nights
since. The tire of one of the driving wheels
came off and flew over the fence by the side,
of the road. At the same time bar of iron,
ran in the ground aud stuck up sufficiently
to take all the steps off one side of the train.
No one was injured by the accident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
Sfily,cater Notice.


The city equalization board is still wrang-
ling with the difficulty.
Mrs c. E. Parmelee left yesterday for Fer
gus Falls, where she will spend several weeks
visiting friends.
The game of base ball tomorrow, between
the Grand Rapids and the Stillwaters clubs,
will no doubt be well contested
The plastering of the roller rink will be
plastered in about a month-and then won It
the young folks enjoy themselves!
Yesterday man named A. w. Holcomb,
at Marine, nearly seyered his hand at the
wrist while chopping. DR.. Potkins attended
him.
The new steamer built by Capt. Knapp at
Osceola was taken from that point yesterday
by the Jennie Hayes to the foundry of Geo.
NJ. Swan, where the iron work will be fin
ished.
Owing to sickness, the GLOBE representa-
tive is unable to present his usual interesting
budget of news. As soon as well he will en-
deavor to make up for the loss. He thinks
that the GLOBE is working for the interests of
Saltwater, which it will continue to do So.
The people are appreciating his work, and his
list of subscribers is daily increased. He is
encouraged to do still better.
The following challenge speaks for itself.
1t shows that the base ball fever has reached
Winnebago City. 1t is doubtful if our young
lads will be able to accept:
WTNSEBAGo CITY, Mimi, July 81, 1884.
Saltwater Base Ball Club:
We, the Clippers base ball club, of Winnie
bago City, challenge you to play a match
game OF ball on our grounds Friday July 25,
1884. Consideration, one-half gate money.
W. G. HUNTINGTON, Sec'y.
This evening at 6 :45 O'Clock an excursion
under the patronage of the Catholic societies,
will leave the depot of the Duluth road for st.
Paul, to take part in the twenty
fifth anniversary of the elevation
of the Right Rev. Bishop Grace to
the episcopate of this diocese. The excur-
sion will no doubt number its hundreds, as
his reverence, Bishop Grace, is held in the
very highest esteem by the church. The
Saltwater brass band will go along and en-
liven the proceedings. They will be met at
the station at st. Paul by thousands, and will
march to Market hail. where addresses will
be delivered by Bishop Ireland, Father Muir
ply, Father Gaughan and others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
THE GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING JULY a. 1884,

their hacks after 10 o'clock at night It
is alleged that after that hour the hackmen
DO an illegitimate business.
The Ottumwa Democrat has the startling
information that great number OF pork
house employees in ,that-cty intend to club
together and import from Chicags all their
dry goods, groceries. aud in fact all the ne
oessaries of life, u prohibition is enfeicsd
Including whisky. probably.
fhe terrible storm of hail and rain which
swept through Tama county last Friday night
was even more destructive than the one OF
July 4. 1t began in Marshall county near
Green mountain and passed some four miles
north Of Toledo. Beginning about two miles
in width it grew to four miles, carrying des-
truction to oil kinks Of crops in its path.
Corn is entirely ruined, being cut down al
most to the ground; small grain will not be
cut, while grass is not fit for hay. The bark
OF trees was actually beaten off Much wind
accompanied the storm, and many barns
were blown down, houses hnroofed, fences
swept away, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
IOWA.

Five new business blocks are being built
in Boone.
The new hotel Colfax, at Colfax, is 1914
feet long and 50 feet deep. The hotel cost
s35, 900 and the furniture $500
The Des Moines aldermen charged with
misapplying funds Indignantly deny the
charge.
The Des Moines Wees reports: Those who
know say that one of the daily papers of Des
Moines win suspend publication within a
month.
The United States grand jury at Keokuk
just adjourned, examined sixty witnesses
found forty indictments and ignored three
bills.
''Not for years." ssys the Creston Gazette,
''has there been such aprospect for big crop S
as can now be shown in Union county,
The Cedar Rapids postoffice paid out s3OO-
600 on postofice orders last year, and vet
the officials say comparative few busin ess
men send money that way, the majority pre-
ferring to forward by draft.
Fire at Sioux City destroyed the St. Paul
House, a frame building occupied By ".
Desmond as saloon and residence. Loss
So, 900; insurance, 1850.
There are about fifty dairies and three
cheese factories in Linn county. Last year
these Manufactured respectively 2,675, ,OO0
pounds of butter and 200, 900 pounds of
cheese. This amount will be increased about
10 per cent. this year.
Sometime during Tuesday night the safe in
the hardware store of Barquest & Moore, of
Des Moines. was broken open, and about
$50 in money and nearly $500 in notes and
orders taken. No clue.
Burlington hotel men say, according to the
Harksgs, that since the closing of most of the
saloons. and the consequent abolishment of
free lunches, their table expenses have in
creased considerably.
The Davenport Herald would Ike to see an
ordinance adopted requiring hackmen torun
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24

prices for corn when the new crop becomes
available. y
Milmine, Bodman & Co. say: 'sThere is
really nothing in the market healthy at pres
ent The speculative demand is very feeble,
while there is no chance yet for legitimate
influences to come into play. Prices, we
think, are too low to sell short, but at some
time, we think, with free movement of th
new crop, we are likely to see lower prices
than have yet prevailed. There is no doubt
plenty of capital waiting to take the long
side of wheat, but it is waiting to see the
action of buyers on the other side. What we
need is an export backing"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24

947 nclusive-twenty-se in all-were
missing. Many other warrants are changed,
and some of them have thirty or forty visi-
BILE alterations.
These erasures, mutilations, raised appro-
priations, scratches, and substituted figures
on the public books were not accidents.
They are wholly inconsistent with proper
and honest bookkeeping. No bank and no
merchant whould permit their books of ac-
counts to be mangled in this shameful way.
The object of all this fraudulent figuring was
to conceal the robberies and rascalities of the
Republican leaders and managers, who grew
rich by favorisism, by legislation, by jobbery,
and by collusion with the treasury officials
The books of the government offices must
be opened for examination, as Mr. Hen
bricks says, but the first step necessary for
that work is to turn the rascals out. This is
the SllDreIne iSSua Of the com mnapn
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MILWAUKEE, July 23.-At the morning
board on Change the wheat market opened
frmer under the influence of more favorable
foreign news, together with reduction of
726, ,S93 bushels in the visible supply as re-
ported by the official statistcian of the New
York chamber of commerce. Later advices
from the east, however, noted two large
mercantile failures, and prices fell back
slightly, rallying later under an improved
speculative demand. The weather has
turned clear and warmer after the heavy
rainfall of last night which is supposed to
have done damage to the ripening grain.
Receipts at this point were fair, but enor-
nous shipments reduced the stock in store
about 10000 bushels. No. 2 spring, seller
September, opened at Sac, rose to S454c, fell
back to 835sc, and rallied to S41sc, with a
fair business. August ranged 18c under
September, opening at S21ac, advancing to
S25sc, receding to S2c, and rallying later to
S2Mc. Sales of cash $4,000 bushels of No.
2 spring in store at Size.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
No ChforofoI.,n ITnnfed.

A farmer living few miles from Austin,
whose wife was troubled with an aching tooth
decided one day to come to town with her
for the purpose of having 1t extracted. The
pair took seat in the cars, aud soon after
tie train started the farmer walked forward
into the smoking car, telling his wife he
would be back directly. While her husband
was absent the conductor came leisurely
aIong, ticket punch in hand. and approach
ing the old lady, reached over for her ticket,
whereupon the victim of the toothaehe
opened her mouth aud caught him, saying
.sYou needn't mind giving me chioroforn,
DOCTOR; just pull it right cut anyhow.
can stand it, and when John comes he'll set
tie with yer.n Teas !SJtssgs-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES s

We are now building, and offer for sale FIVE
SNUG, WELL-ARRANGED DWELLINGS in
Blockss11, Holcombs addition, fronting on Hen.
nepin and Yale streets, west of Dale They will
be completed by August 18th, and are for sale
on terms. that put them within reach of people
of moderate means, who want homes. We have
already sold four houses in the same block to
good parties. We will show them TO you, or you
can look for yourself.
We also offer a very we'll built and attractive
HOUSE, just finished, on Farquier street, near
Earl, at a reasonable price and easy terms
So, 500 in hand TO LOAN on improved city
property; real estate alono must be worth
$4,000. Other amounts on usual terms and con-
ditions.
EASTERN FUNDS are beginning to seek in
vestment again in more liberal amounts, and as
soon as they learn that we have big crop as.
sured, the money will come more freely.
LOTS tp build upon seem just now to be most
in demand. We have them all around the city,
in Wright's Addition, and Summit Park on the
west; Lockwood's and other additions on the
east side.
If you want to buy, or sell, or borrow, give Ut
a call
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city of saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests Of the paper, its city circulation,
espondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office, 110 Main street. Excel
sior block, up stairs or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. O. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
500 Refrard

The city of Minneapolis viii pay reward of
$500 to any person who viii furnish information
that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the
person who made the assault that caused the
death of C. Bryant Coe, on the University
grounds, in said Minneapolis, on the evening of
uly IS, 1884,
Mayors office, Minneapolis, Minn-, July IL, 1884.
GEO. A. PILLsBURY, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
A Railroad UP Lookout Mountain.

CHATTANOOGA, July 23.-Col. E. W. Cole,
of Nashville, former railroad magnate, to-
day bought all the Whiteside interests on
Lookout mountain, including the famous
point, for s125, 900. In the morning force
of engineers will be put to work to lay out
railroad to extend from the city to the top,
to be built after the manner of the road up
Mt, Washington. A hotel will be built and
university endowed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.

Special Telegram 10 the GIoDe.1
CHICAGO, July 23 business is quiet in
banking and mercantile circles. The de-
ma nd Tor money is on a fairly and active
scale and the banks take all the '.A1" paper
presented by their regular customers. There
is an abundance of funds for the tranasac-
ton of strictly Legitimate business. Rates
range from cor per cent. Eastern exchange
between city banks changed hands at 75c
premium. The bank clearings were S5,34S,
600, against s5,6OO,OO yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
Tammanx Hall Absent

ALBANY, N. Y, July 2S.-The Democratic
state committee met to-day. Tammany hall
members of the committee were absent.
Eugene Kelly, of New York, was chosen
elector-at-large in place of Purcell. OF the
Rochester Union, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
The lTosor Linz.

Has reduced the price of tickets from Mime
apolis to Excelsior aud return, to fifty cents
These tickets are good until July 81, 1854.