davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
WANAMAKER'S.

sell them. Besides, there
are pretty silk-like foreign
gossamers, probably mohair
co .ted with pure transpar-
ent rubber showing the col
ors below, and others OF mo-
hair coated with an opaque
mysterious silky.looking rub
Der; reversible and very
beautiful either side out i; So.
Middle Market-s.reet door.
Shoes for just such wealth
er and all weather; and
for the Christmas
fire. The shoe-stores are
trying to sell embroidered
slippers a year belated.
How long before such
shoes as these will be found
in the scattered shops ?
There is room in such a city
tor two such stocks. 1t is
handy to have one of them
at the trysting place. Sup
pose the other we're all over
the city; one shop keeping
one SC rt, another another.
Would it be a handy ar
rangement for people that
want one sort OF shoe to live
around the shop that keeps
it p? You would have socie-
ty classified by shoe-shops |!
possibly worse than having
all roads lead to Wanama-
ker's.
Middle MArket.street door.
Traveling-bags such as
travellers want the year
round, not dainty bags for
Christmas.
Middle Market street door.
Fine Paris, Berlin and Vi
emma brasses; 1000 pieces
for half what such are sold
tor where such are kept.
They are transient wares
with us here to-day. gone
tomorrow.
North west from the center. .---
Scotch wood boxes and
needle-cases make many a
little acceptable gift
Northe at from the oentrs tHaberda sherry
seunter)
Let a 5o-inch Scotch Ely
sian, So for 81. so, remind you
of cloths. Some very strange
things have happened this
year.
Near the middle Market street door.
A thousand dresses of
chintz we're sold Oh Satur-
day. We hadn't thought of
chintz We've advertised
woolens. hannels, cashmeres,
merinos,plaids, and the thou
sand French dress-stufts,
with a boom in half the.
prices A thousand dresses
of chintz What can there
be in that chintz ?
Dress stuff, three uarters round the stol
two three circles away from he centre
The weaving of Smyrna"
rugs is a useful sight to see.
Bye and bye, when we tell
you how tapestry carpet is
made, you can believe it, il
you see this loom at work.
Ask the weaver about that
chenille.
In the Chris mas part OF the Carpet rooms,
b. the outlook over the store. Take car
northwest ON tho centre to second hcor,
and turn twice TO the right.
JOHN WANAM4KER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and Citv.hall square.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
PUBLIC SALES.
sALEOr Real fsrI

SALE OF REAL ESTATE
J. by virtue OF an order OF the COURT ~
Of he state OF Del aware, In ~ d
for New Castle County. made at the Septem
Der term, A. d., 1sA, Will be sold ut public
sale, ut the Court Hoase, 10 the city Of Will
ming ton,
On Ath day. (WeiDssisyb, the 2ith day Of
i2h mon tlco1'nt cry, A. ID, 1894.
at two 90 ock. p. IN,
he following described real estaA in said
CT u Wilm n ton, situated on the westerly
side OF SIMPLE steet between Eigneh street
and Ninth street having front on naidShip.
ley street g 10 feet inches, and extending
westerly o. feet, with n frame d vel ling house
thereon erected, NO. sos.
ATTEND ancs will be given and terms Of
tale naio known at tho u no and plac siors
sid. by JoH X. TATUM, Trustee.
dl2u
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

Ope. even ngs till Christ
mas
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

"ETHlNk YOU DAN GET MOKE
w nindling wood for d. 20 nom Richard-
ons mill than elsewhere. Leave orders ct
tore, J. Tatnan l. %, 81 Tatnall BroS.
NArylAnd Avenue Once tslephons g. o.
postal card. lnse nIsa
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

the fol owing described real estate In he
city f ilInington, s.tus'ea II The ivu he
y side Eighth street, be'vse1 had soa
and Monroe streets, hayins roat Of 10 iset
and Ate ny that width so .,n riy 100 feet
with s. tory breN dwelling house ar" rack
build hes the con erectsd, an lmb red 100
west Il ghth street, being part OF he real
estate OF Robert scott decreased.
Attendance will be given a terms Of sale
made known Mt tho Il and place OF sale py
dll u ~ NJAM1N MILES Trustee.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
Middle Market. street door.

Fine Paris, Berlin and Vi
emma brasses; 1000 pieces
for half what such are sold
tor where such are kept.
They are transient wares
with us here to-day, gone
tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

|HNhuSTIE'S cALE-BY VIkTUE OF
l. an or er Of the Urph .rx' Court Of tho
state OF ID AWARE In and for New Castle
1854, OF said Coart,wiil DO told At pu 10 ale.
a. toe County Court HOUSE, IN the city Of
Wilm ngton, on
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

Middle Market.street door.
Traveling-bags such as
travellers want the year
round, not dainty bags for
Christmas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-21
servants OF III. stomach.

The new goycrnor-gcnorai of Cam
ada brought with him thirly-niuc ,rr-
wants. That sccm- "A good many But
every stomach ha- more SERVANT
than that Lung, liver Lcari, c-uph-
a9us, kidney and all the rest OF tine
party must he kept in prime order
if lirst-cla,, service is expected,
Brown Iron Btter- il, the great rec
u.atur for all these. II quiet them
when in rebellion and keep thrm 20
their work when thcy are lulN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-21
NEGRO SHOT.
Harry rhomp>on's Iatai Trip Ia the
Circus,

Among the visitors to the circus
saturday were II large number of ne
groc- from the river notion. \ party
of these. with Rial Harris, .Ir and
Harry Thompson, WAS returning
home saturday night after the show
and when near spark store, on the
Downs farm difficulty "a o~c, which
resulted in the fatal shooting of Harry
Thompson through the bowels. He
rode up to n negro cabin after the
shooting. and in answer f. "A question
said that Rial Harris. Jr., had shot
him. Word was brought To the ritv,
and officers Wcutoul and arrested Rial
Harris, ,lr., who il NOW IN jail.
Thompson lived until 10 O'Clock sun
day night. and stuck To it to the Inst
that IIarri, had shot him. Justice Il,
". Davis went ont yesterday morn
ing To hold an inquest, but up to n late
hour had not returned 10 the ctt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-21

just received $50 pounds fresh fur
mp seed, this year growth. Also,
spinach, beet, carrot, radi,h, lettuce,
and other seed for fall planting.
4 " \ E-IN-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-21

General J. ". ~peight and Judge j.
II. Torbctt returned sunday from
their trip to the county line for the
purpose of establishing n permanent
line between McLcnnau and Bo-quc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-21

Benson Capcinc Porous Pla-lcr7
are easily first, no matter what may
come next j. Z. Macnahou. y. y.
for sale hy Castles, " Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-21

OF $3.50: "a tom-buttou. cut-away
diagonal suit, the greatest bargain of
the age Call and see them al
H. lIAEEE'S.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-21
rfIE INTERruE.

The size of the auditorium is 30 by
lOo feet, and the distance from floor To
ceiling j. - feet. II il supplied with
modern fitting back iron opera chairs,
upholstered in Russia leather, The
interior comprises pHrqucttc. drc-,
circle. family circle and gallery.
There are also two handsome
private boxes. J.hc whole l., in the
Renaissance -ttlc and the coloriug-
are crimson, blue and gold. making
nn artistic effect. The stage is alN4S
feet with fourteen set, of scenery
aside from set pieces. The drop cur
tain j. marvel of beauty and artistic
-hil and -umclhing original. The
distance from stage 10 ceiling j. %
feet atlordiug ample room for amy
scenery carried by travelling rompan-
io-. The dressing rooms are conNcn-
imth arranged beneath the stage and
are cmumodiou- and comfortable.
The actual seating capacity j, S"o, but
there j. ample room for 100 when
standing room is called tor.
TIM DECORATIONS.
are ,pccimcu- Of the artistic -hill of
that fine workman. Mr. Louis stern
korh. " mo did all the painting paper
inc and irc-coiug. All j. tasteful
and show, the work of -hilllul artists.
The Sidewalk, ceiling and stage 'front.'
are papcicd in blue. gold and crimson,
admirably blended and plca,ingly ar-
ranged. Around the top OF he wall,
runs deep blue border with giIded
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-21
GRAND OPENING.
The Garland Opera House
Formally Opened.
4 Description OF the House
it, tapnCity strength.
ueauty aud Merits
PcrieC, Gem.

At last Waco has IA perfect opera
house and one that is unsurpassed in
the state. II j. huilt solely for an
opera house and a. such i, an UNI
qualified success and the public should
Ice duly npprcrnlive of the untirng
enterprise of MIR dos. i. Garland. the
proprietor and manager. 1t j. the
EXAMINERS purpose this morning tu
give its readers description of the
house. which was formally opened 10y
the Charlotte Thompson combine
ton last night.
The plans and designs for this per
feet gem of AN opera house were fur
nishcd 10y Mr.. ". W l.armour. the
Wrll-knuWu architect of Waco. and
the result vindicatc~ his reputation H.
one otihc first architects of the south.
liz has had many Years practical cN
T. fence in this special line of work.
and has devoted much study and many
av of valuable time To securing the
ap ~ contamination which has at
q ~ gwen Waco an opera house which
j. perfect IN every detail. In his plans
ne has paid most particular attention
to acoustics Il tt the proportions of
the house have been 80 admirably
adapted tina, everything said ON the
STAGE can bc heard distinctly in even
the most icmotc corner of the gallery.
MIR. larnom has furnished plan, tor
many buildings in Waco. notably the
magnificent First Baptist church. the
Met lc.land opera house, the White
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-21
COMMERCIAL.
otton

p ,DuIHua .,, s'ttom.Ht Hi COTTON t...iY,. at
.hu principal mtr,... to Hay ui tnu.Ju, lHta
M -----
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-21

j va-. ."..lo r wdt.t o'th. tN
ANisrn oN"
LNut tlt. SIS ra-ij,n,. ,url Four,
l -frr., H'NIl'ft
, 1884-01-26
Translation.
publication.

GpT is hereby made known that
- it has pleased His Majesty the
King, under date Of the 10Th ultimo.
most graciousIy 10 grant to Ne,sls. G.
D. E1man Of Bergvik in Sweden,
W. Bancroft Bsp8nt of Jamaica and
G. Fry of London a supplementary
paten', whereby the grant most
graciously made to them on the 9th
Of August last year Of the sole tight
TO use for a period of five years
throughout the Danish d%ominions,
with exception of the FARCE Islands,
Iceland and the colonies, the process
specified by them for the extraction Of
the saccharine matter from vegetable
substances is extended to be valid
also in the Danish West Indian
Islands.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix
10Th January 1884.
VAN BRAKLE,
, 1884-01-26
acknowledgements

SIP HENHOLD til Anordning af
90 lode August 1874 be- jendtgj0res
herved, at jpg har modta4et Anmel-
delse fra Firmaet MASTERSON e
90. ON, at Dir. j. 0. RAPHAEL
err ~bemyndiget til at handle 90
un%der>krIye paa FirmaetS Vegne
saavelsom paa Firmadecltagerens,
Hr. Z. MASTERSON'S Vegno I'M
der dennes Frayarelsc paa en- REESE
til de forenede Slater.
Frederiksteds Po'itikammer den 17de
Januar 1884.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1884-01-26
I>rOClalna.

ALLIE og Enhver, der MATTE have Noget
u at tordre paa F@llesboet etter a~fgangne
SadeImager JAMES DRUMMOND og efter-
levende Enke HELENE DRUMMOND i4e}-
kaIdes hcrved med 3 MaanederS Varsel I'll
1t anmelde % beyislig&j6re deres Krav fof'
undcrtegnedc Skifteret.
Chri>tiansteds Skifterct, St. Croix den
2Jde Januar 1884.
j. DUUS.
est.
, 1884-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E9rOClama.

ALLIE og Enhver, der MATTE have Noget
~ at fordre paa FelleSboet efter afgangne
Enkefru AMELIA LOUISA PETERSEN
t0dt HEYLIGER, og tidligere afl0de
Egtefplle Justitsraad G. B. PETERSEN,
indkaldes herved med 3 M%aaneders Varsel
til at anmelde og bevisliggj6re deres Krav
for undcrtegnede Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
25de Januar 1884.
J. DUUS,
est.
, 1884-01-26
Madeira Wine

In quarter pipes and %octaves just
received and for sale by the
undersigned, is hereby recommended
to the public. An octave is such a
convenient little package, containing
circa 70 bottles, that might be
bought, paid for, and brought home
without any strain on an ordinary
housekeeping, and supplying an
exquisite article at almost half the
usual price, when bought by the
single bottle-that it will no donbt
find favor as a CHRISTMAS supply.
st. Croix, 10Th November 1883.
W. III. HEYLIGER.
, 1884-01-26
81 HENHOLD til Anordn:ngen af

yP HENHOLD til Anordn.ngen af
sS lode August 1874 Jekjcndtgj0rcs
herved, at je9 har modtaget Aumpl-
delse ON 1T ia lES ". ROCHE
If New York har ti,bagchaIdt og
annuIleret den at liam under 12to
Fcbruar 1880 til CHARLES
RODGERS BROWN af st. C,oix
meddeIte Fuldmagt, SAINT AT han
we'd Fuldmagt at Eden Januar Il. A.
har beskjhket PHILIP J.. ROCHE
al ChriStiansted, til at we're hans
IovIjge Fuidmegtir pal st. Croix.
C~hristiansteds Politibammer den 21do
Januar 1884.
j, DUUS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
AyEKILL, RUSSELL & cARpENTER.
Paper House.

CORNER FOURTH AND wAcoUTA STREET.
Along about 1864 it became imperatively
necessary that some depot should be estab-
lished in st. Paul from which the stationers,
newspapers, etc, should be able to draw
supplies. There was no whole sale establish
ment of the kind within hundreds Of miles.
and II was impossible TO Gil immediate
wants. Then Gen. John T. Averill started
in, and organized base of supplies. and he
aourished and grew in business until the re-
suit is what is seen to-day, house doing an
immense traffic through an immense terri
tory, and enjoying immense popularity
From an insignificant beginning the house
Of Averill, Russell q Carpenter has developed
and is shadow IS constantly increasing.
There Is scarcely store or newspaper Of
fee throughout the length and breadth Of the
great northwest bat what handles the goods
of this Erm, and the newly estab-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
SCHEFFER & ROSSUM.

Wholesale Dealers IN feathers and Find
fagS.
CORNER OF ROBERT AND FOURTH STREETS, ST.
PAUL.
This firm is composed of Hon. Albert
Scheffer and Rudolph Rossum aud was es-
tablished in 1880 They deal in leather and
findings and their establishment is situated
on the southeast corner of Fourth and Rob-
ert streets. The junior memb of the firm,
Mr.. Rossum, formerly of Indianapolis, Iud.,
is the practical manager of the business and
no one who has ever had any dealings with
the house will deny that he is just the man
for the place. Thoroughly acquainted with
every detail of the business-earnestly prac-
ticable and honorable in all his dealings and
courteous and high minded in manner, he
is eminently fitted not only to manage the
large business of the firm, but also to be as
sociated with the genial whole-souled Albert
Scheffer, who is known over the entire north
west as not only the prince of good fellows,
but whose name is the synonym for all that
is high minded and honorable. This is the
largest exclusive leather and finding house
in the northwest, and has an immense trade
in leather betting and lace leather. They
claim land probably with truth,) that they
manufacture the best boot and shoe uppers in
the United States. Although the firm was
established less than fouryears ago, their trade
already extends through Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Dakota, Montana, Washington Terri
tory Idaho and Oregon, and is rapidly on the
increase. A customer who once purchases
or orders bill of Scheffer 81 Rossum,
never fails 10 duplicate the order when the
goods are wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
FARWELL, oZMUN 81 JACKSON.
Wholesale Hard,care, Etc.

NOS. 254 TO 1862 EAST THIRD STREET.
Nearly quarter of a century ago-in 1860
"a small hardware business was started in
st. Paul, far up Thirdsereet beyond where the
Metropolitan hotel now stands, by two young
men. Slowly the years wore by and slowly
the business gained. Reverses came and
were weathered. The world discovered the
importance of the great resources Of the
northwest, and then at lightning speed came
growth and prosperity. From the small store
"away up town." has developed the NAM
moth establishment of Farwep, .Ozmun d
jackson, located in a palatial block ''away
down town" The old firm of Farwell Broth
ers was succeeded by George l.. Farwell,
alone, and since 1881 the present firm has
existed, making a combination rich in money
and experience The firm consists of George
L. Farwell, A. NJ. Ozmun and f. jackson,
the two former conducting the workings of
the business and the latter the Office and
finances.
How different the stocks Of twenty-five
years since and to-day. Then the require
ments of frontier village were modest and
Insignificant, the simplest and cheapest ar
tlces being used by the few carpen-
tiers in building the plainest houses. Now
the demands of n great metropolis, where
thousands of fine residences are erected an
nually, supplemented with the requirements
of the multitude of growing cities, towns
and villages throughout the country, require
such quantities aud varieties Of goods to
supply them that the monster warehouse,
Nos. 254, 256, 25S, 260 and 262 East Third
street, scarcely affords space for their stor-
age. The magnificently solid red brick
structure has five high stories and deep
basement aud in all parts it is crowded with
goods, including an immense variety of
shelf hardware, cutlery, timers stock and
tools, and metals, in fact the largest stock
of general hardware in the northwest and
equaled by but one house in Chicago 1t is
a busy place, fifty men being employed and
tons of goods constantly passing up and
down the two spacious. elevators. The trade
extends over great territory, which is con-
stautly extending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
MAST, BUEoRD s. BURwELL co.
Agricultural implements.

EAST THIRD STREET.
This extensive house is composed of men
who have for many years been identified with
the agricultural interests of the northwest,
and the goods they manufacture and repre-
sent enjoy a reputation sSeond to none that
have ever entered the bright breads field of
the golden northwest" The parties have
been doing business here since 1879 as B. d.
Buford d Co., and their goods have been
known here through their travellers
and agents from the original house
at Rock Island for the past
seventeen years. The needs and require
ments of the whole northwest have been
studied by these manufacturers and no
establishment of the kind doing business in
this territory is in fuller sympathy or closer
connection with the farmers than is this
house. Their spacious warerooms are
crowded with the multitude OF goods they
handle and their productions are shipped
by the carload to all points north and west
Among their specialties may be specified
the famous Buford plows, harrows, cultiva
tors, land rollers, drills. Buckeye
seeders Buckeye force pumps, Buckeye lawn
mowers. iron turbine wind engines, the Balm
farm and freight wagons, the Ling-Lavoy
Of Middleton, Ohio, fine buggies, Racine
Wagon and Carriage company's productions,
including spring and express wagons, road
wagons, buck boards and many other styles
Buford's new pateut wheel land
side sulky pillow is one of their
best specialties. 1t may be described as
an obiique wheel Landslide sulky, the oblique
wheel running in the corner of the furrow,
so as to overcome the weight of the plow and
side friction, thus saving % to 40 per cent
of the draft, according to the condition of
the ground. This wheel is of gas pipe, twenty
inches high, and does not clog either in trash
or mud. The sullSy is improved in other re-
spects-one of the Improvements allowing the
plowman to turn corners without lifting the
pillow from the ground; another is that steel
wheels are substituted for the old style sulky
wheels. The sulky is therefore stronger yet
lighter than before and it is claimed for it,
that, turning the same burrows, two horses
will pull it as easy as three horses will pull
any suIky plow heretofore introduced.
The enterprise and the resources of this
firm were illustrated in February last, when
Ton the 4th of that moDth) the great St. Paul
warehouse of the firm was completely de-
stroyed by fire, with all its contents, and yet
within few days they were again ready to
deliver goods from here. 1t is a prompt,
wide-awake, energetic house and will next
month be back at its old location, corner OF
Third and Broadway, occupying and filing
four story and basement warehouse, S4x200
feet
\ word more, to partly supply omissions
us to their specialties. These include, be-
sides the above mentioned, the Acme hay
raker and loader, something new and good !;
the Walter Wood pump, made at Goshen,
Ind; the Stowbridge broadcast seeder, to be
attached to the tail OF an ordinary farm
wagon and feed from the load: and as auc-
ton hand bills say, other novelties ''too
numerous 10 mention"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
of three tons of manufactured goods each

of three tons of manufactured goods each
month.
The fourth floor will be filed with glass
bottles of every sort and description.
The fifth floor contains the patent and pro-
prietary goods, gums, seeds, roots, herbs, and
all the goods in unbroken packages.
The cellar contains the heavier chemicals,
paints, oils &c. In the cellar is a large
fire proof vault for the storage of expensive
oils and chemicals.
The firm of Merell & Ryan is one of the
most substantial in the entire country being
supported with abundant means. A thor
ough and mplete knowledge of the drug
business, and every department is in charge
of men of long experience in that particular
branch of the trade and all under the imme-
date supervision of Mr.. Merell who is a
thorough master of the business, both theo-
retical and practical.
The firm make speciality of the qualify of
their goods particularly in essential oils,
powdered drugs, chemicals and their own
preparations of Elixirs. Wines, syrups and
pharmaceutical produ ctions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
its line west of Chicago and it is deser-
viedly esteemed for probity and enterprise.
ROBINSON s. CARY.

lWacEiaeyy, Railroad Supplies, Etc.
CORNER FOURTH AND wACoUTA STREETS.
On the northeastern corner OF Fourth
street, at its junction with Wacouta is loca-
ted the important firm of Robinson 81 Cary,
which since the year 1871, has been well and
extensively known throughout the northwest.
1t is engaged in branch of business of the
first Importance to developing country, as
it aids not only in the construction CT rail
roads, but it supplies the machinery required
in manufactures of all descriptions. The
warehouse it occupies consists of two floors
each 50X150 feet, and they are crowded with
massive machinery required in the most i'm
portant and particular manufacturing. They
carry the highly esteemed Buckeye engines,
steam boilers; railroad supplies, and the
largest and most complete assortment and
stock of implements and material for con-
tractors in the whole United States. The
house has large storage capacity outside of
their Fourth street warerooms, and the detail
of their stock is something fearful to con-
slider. Throughout the northwest, from
central Iowa to Hudson's Bay, snd
from Michigan to the Pacific coast, there is
scarcely city, town or hamlet, but what
contains some goods supplied by Robinson u
Cary. Where great enterprise is in pro-
gress there are the tools and material
furnished by this house, and every railroad
in this portion of the broad republic looks to
this fully equipped depository for many of its
supplies. Such an establishment is a lasting
credit to new country and it has IA great
and good influence in maintaining the COM
mercial reputation of "a growing metropolis
such as st. Paul