davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20
Novelties in Black Goods,
SEATON PERRY


BISON CloTuS. CAMELs-HAIRS, BIAR-
RITZ CLOTHS, LIONElTE CLOTHS, CllUD-
DAS
HENRIETTA CLOTHS, nRAP D'ALMAS,
MELRosE CLOTHS, TliiBEr CLOTHS, d.
AGONAIs
uGNDoo CACHEMIREs, OTTOMAN
CLOTHS, / iPE iAL SERGES, GRAPE
CLOTHS. CllEVIOTS,
DRAr D'ErE, CANToS CBEPES, CREPE
DE Cil NE, MOURNING SILKS, JAPANESE
iREpGS.
LurlNs CELEBRATED BLACK CASH
MEltES AND MOURNING FABRICS IN
GREAT VARIETY.
PLAIN AND TwILLED BLACK FRENCH
CLOTHS.
CouETAULp's ENGLISH GRAPES AND
Wells
LUPIN'S FRTNGED AND GRAPE BoR-
DERED BLACK lIIIBET SHAWLS.
BLACK MOURNING WRAPS, JACKETS
AND CIRCULARS.
IMPORTED BLACK YER AND
STOCNlNEr CLOTHS.
BLACK SILK UMBRELLAS, WITH
MOURNING HANDLES.
BLACK SILK. COTTON. AND Isle no.
EIEHN.
MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS.
PERINOTS BLACK KID GLOVES.
ep-CHoICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES, AND
CORRECT PRICES.
ATOM Pc RY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania Avenue, corner OF Ninth Street.
Established 1910.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

Original Value. ss.
Lady's Newmarket Atwood cloth
double breast ed, two box plaits, at 80.
Original Value, $40.
Lady's Newmarket, black diagonal
cloth, Astrachan collar and cuffs,
plated back, ut 1850.
Original Value, SiI.5O.
Lady's Newmarket, Berlin twill
cloth. double breasted. double box
pat, elegant and perfect TT, at g. 20
We would suggest to ladies buying
the above to trim the same with fur.
and dare say 1t Will outshine any gar
ment oil, red at $50
Original Value, SIS.
Iady's Newmarket. OF fine Berlin
twill cloth, In seal brown, pigeon, and
London smoke, AstTRchan collar and
cuffs, elegantly braided down the
back, box plaits. AT 1880.
Original value, $40.
Lady's Newmarket, black Berlin
twill cloth, two box plaits and three
inverted plaits of Astrachnn, inch
wide Astrachan around bottom, collar
and cuffs to match, at sl4.75
This Newmarket cannot DO dupli-
Gated under 500
A large variety ofNewmarkets made
| Of solel and diagonal Goth, trimmed
with Hercules braid, tailor made at
greatly reduced prices.
Original Value, $40.
Imported LadIes Walking Goats, Jer'
sey 1T, of Hne Berlin twill cloth, heav.
| lily braided all around, at 1850.
Original value, SIS.
BlacS Diagonal Russian Circulars,
deep fur collar, fur trimming down
front, adJusttble sleeves, at 1925.
Finer grades at sI2.50, s14. $40
$3.50, and $40.
Ladies' Visites,
OF Berlin twill cloth, handsomely
trimmed with plush, at $40.
Original Value, sag.
Made of fine slcilienne silk trimmed
with 3'inch wide fur, perfect At, latest
design, at SIS.
Original Value, Sa5.
OF figured ottoman silk, fur trim
ming all around, at go.
Original value, s32.
Iady's Visite, of ino brocade velvet
and chenille fringe,.a S26 This New
market Is offered elsewhere Mt $50.
Higher grades, IN plush and fame,
silks, at $50, $40, and $50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

So per gallon, IS cents quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, host In the world for the money
al MCGee's. Ninth, near ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

You have no idea how far so will so until
you examine our line Of $40 sack suits A. saks
~ Co., 3l6 ana 3lS seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20
The Storum-Crult Civil Rights Case.

SAKs & Co. are offering special inducemen
in sack suits. Call and look them over.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

Do Not Buy until You Have Examined
Our Prices, if Wish SAVE YOUR MONEY!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20
Baum's Immense Sale
LADIES' And MISSES WRAPS f!
Commencing Thursday, November 13.

In houses garment with
held such exotan beyond the
wish join with economy magnicence We have held this point
lily vew both manufacturing selecting
egant stock of Ladies' and Misses Outside Winter Garments
result offer the best made best fitting stylish
Washington speak spoken
loudly and so successfully of late to be heard pretty much
lady will only herself thank lust the
Wrap suits her just the price that her pocket
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

Original Value. $40.
Lady's Newmarket, black diagonal
cloth, Astracban collar and cuffs,
plated back, ut 1880.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20
Original value, siI.5O.

Lady's Newmarket. Berlin twill
cloth. double breasted. double box
pat, elegant and perfect TT, at g. 20
We would suggest TO ladies buying
the above to trim the same with fur,
and dare say It will outshine any gar
ment oil, red at $50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

or Atwood cloth, with ornamental
back, perfect iit--4 years, SO; years,
$780, & years, $500; 10 years, -; IL
years, s4.25i Ia years, 81. 80; 10 years
90.
Higher grades at 81, IS, 80, and up
to 1880.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11
8oecher on the Dead 1Goulton.

Henry Ward Beecher was asked tho othel
day if he cared to say anything in regard to the
death of Mr.. Francis D. Moulton, and he said:
"Don'tyou 500 that this is a very delicate SUBJ
ject for me to speak upon? could say many
kind things Of Mr. Moulton, but somo things
not complimentary: remember the maxim:
De mortis nil nisi bonum Then, why say any
thing? His hand was raised against me, but he
could not help. He had committed himself in
the conspiracy against me and was compelled
to take the stand he did l know from good
sources that he has regretted his action since
Tbe real trutb OF tSat rre.t n
spiracy against me has never been given Ia
the public Mr.. Moulton held many papers,
documents and letters that have never been
produced know full we'll the underlying
reaeons for this conspiracy, but in evidence
could not prove them. Many things that one
knows to be true he cannot prove 1may speak
more fully on Mr.: Moulton later. may tell
what know some day"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11
Tie styles N GLASS Eyes

From the Philadelphia Press.
"We sell several hundred eyes every
year." said q dealer on North Sixth
street yesterday land send them as far
as Portland, Ore, Derver, Col, and
Lawrence, Kan. 1t Is o growing thsf:
ness, and it would surprise you to know
who soile Of nay customers are. Eye
sight is easily lost-a blew An accident,
q severe cold even. may destroy the
nerve, and then the surgeon removes
ths bali and I ft the counterfeit. 1
don't manufacture these glass imita-
tions, but Import exclusively: Ameri.
can eyes are made, and sell at the same
figure as foreign ones, but they are not
as fms by any means. The most per-
feet eyes are made in Thuringia, Ger
many, and have more natural &psar-
dance than any other. The iris is cover
ed with silver and the blood vessels with
gold; and, when properly inserted,
they will move almost a. readily as
their natural companion: 81: course
much depends upon the condition 81
the socket and the state of the mus
Giles A. left by the surgeon.
"Our greatest trouble il the matching
Of eyes; The slightest difference in
that is very appreciab1e, and when you
remember that no two persons eyes Rre
alike, you can imagine the difficulty
we often have. Here is an eye belong
ing to An old gentleman in Germantown.
It is q special eve, and is left here as a
sample by which Es c~n order new ones.
You see, eyes wear out, their lits being
about year or a little over, though oc-
casionally see one which has lasted a
much longer time. One gentleman who
was here this morning had worn his oye
for five years, night and day. The salt
and alkaline solutions of the tearducts,
however, have an effect on the surface
Of the glass. and eventually roughens it.
so that new eye IS necessary: One Of
my customers, a lady, renews her eye
about every six months; here's her last
one, you can see how rough its surface
is and how it's colors are dimmed.
ut is quite an operation" the dealer
went on, ito properly select and fit an
eye, but when once you have succeed I'd
the owner suffers no pain or ineonven-
fence. Last month gentleman came
to me for left eye: I fitted him up, and
then was astonished to be soundly be-
rated because he could not see through
It, He had an idea that my glass imita-
ton was going to restore sight to his
destroyed optic nerve, and he told me
that he had been thus informed by his
doctor. You see this eye-that belongs
to young lady on Broad street, and I
have no doubt it has often gazed tender
ly into the orbs of many young gen.
tleman: There is some expression even
III glass eye There is blue one that
goes to lady in Iowa. I'll venture the
assertion that in week some young man
will be peering into its depths and
mentally believing that he is reading
the soul of the fair owner. She is pref
ty, and lost her eye through a prema-
ture explosion in one of her fathers
mines"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11
An Hoping Deacon 1nriches Xis Wl6o.

An Hoping Deacon 0nf1ohO0 83D Wife.
New York special:-Ars. Terry, wife Of Dea-
con G. Mitchell Terry, who eloped with the
wife Of Rev. Mr.. Downs, pastor of tho North
vile Qong 1sland) church, says she had not
tho slightest idea Of her husband running away
He had always been very afrectionate and
treated her we'll She did not believe he
had left until last night when she
received letter from him dated Hotel Bristol,
Now York City, Dec 3, and postmarked jersey
City, where it had evidently been dropped in
letter box as he was passing through the cars.
In this letter Terry states that he will never 70
turn TO Worthwhile, that he had decided . farm
TO his wife and enclosed tho deed He also On.
closed . check in her favor on tho Riverhead
Savings bank for 1854, the balance to
bis credit; also . number Of bills, amounting
to several hundred dollars, for her to collect
The farm buildings and sock are said to be
worth $4,000 Nra Terry thought her hus-
band had taken about "a 600 in cash With him,
having recently sold some property and drawn
money from tho bankA Tho wife Of Rev. Ar:
Downs, the clipping lady, 10 tho daughter OF
Rev James Hand, . local preacher Of Bridge
hamton, and related to the wealthieet families
Of Suffolk cmntx TerYslYays took aq:actlve
part IL u political and religious wuy9msn&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11
Gov. clsvslsnd's Intention.

Washington Special to the Evening Post:
prominent Democratic member of congress,
who has recently visited Gov. Cleveland, says
the latter said to him: 81 intend to resign on
the 9th of January, and as Lieut. Gov. Hill will
administer the executive Office for the next year
have turned the writing of message over to
him After laying down the duties of gov
ernor shall listen to whatever my Democrat
ic friends have to say. shall divide my time
between Albany and Buffalo until the time ar
rives to go to Washington intend to give
due consideration to the counsel of my own
party friends. 1tmay be that when enter
the presidential Office some things may not
move as fast as some of the Democrats wish,
but think it will be better to 80 slow and be
sure We cannot hope to avoid mistakes, but
If we proceed slowly We will make fewer mis-.
takes than if we 20 with rush.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11

captain Of Company H, Third United States n.
ellery, died recently 1t Jackson barracks, b..
low this city He was buried q Chalmetts
cemetery, Father Dumas, Of the Church OF ~
Maurice. cmciatng Maj Kelly was born in
!relend, and was fifty five years old He on
listed In the Engineers battalion of the army
IN 1854, and was commissioned first lieutenant
Third artillery in November, 1851, and captain
in December, 1871 He leaves wife and foul
children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11
Personal Points.

Senator Payne of Ohio is seventy -four years
Old
Charles W. Folger, son Of the late secretary,
is dangerously i'll in New York.
Commodore Platte, Of the New York Yacht
club, died recently, aged ffty-six yearn He
was very wealthy.
Mark Twain and his friend, Mr.: Cable, car
req away oyer $1,000 apiece for their two
readings in Washington.
Inc Rev. DR.: j. NJ Arnold editor Of the
%'cn'san Advocate, formely in charge Of the
nook concern in Detroit, aged sixty, aud 4
prominent mi Methodist clergyman, DROPPED dead
on the street Of heart disease.
~ y. Mills gave dinner in Now York r.
Gently in honor Of James g. Blaine Mr.. and
I Mrs =: ~ p Hikins were Of the party. After
onape b Mr Blame went to tho Metropolitan
opo4" "ou'e sno listened to ''Lohengrin"
Aev Orleans SPECIAL: A.t james r. Kelly,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11
TAG RlTH eP the NEWS
WAdh1neeo2 Xe~

"oo04086O8 1OWA
Abig list Of nominations were sent to the
eenate by the President but al were old az
Po'ntments well known to the pablo.
Ut is stated that tho house military commit
eee in ats report on the soldiers homes investi-
CATION will recommend the removal Of Gen.
rar,ck from tho governorship Of the homo u
Dayton, Ohio
k'osfofhces discontinued: Dakota-=pllot,
GRAND Forks county, mail to Lari more Post
masters Commissioned-H. NJ Maxwell. Ap-
gleton. MINI, John Floyd, Woodville, Mont ;
hehfatd. Morrison, Minekaunee, Wis.
Congress is already painting from over-exer-
eion' and takes . recess until Monday. They
say It Is TO give tho committees chance. Tho
anaacatlons are that with all tho Interruptions
Sn1s win or from various causes there will be
@oOut as much recess as actual session.
Writes Washington gossip: Senator Bay
ard eats .quinine for inspiration. His father
did before him. And President Arthur, I hear.
mas developed marked appetite for tho same
Mehclous morsel during his four years In
Washington.
great social sensation was occasioned in
Washington when it became known that Miss
May Willard, daughter of c. D. Willard, 4
"AAS AaAAOau cOutFaCtOf, 0A0 ENeN married
1lshout tho knowledge Of hof family to Will
nam Paxton, an active SoNng patent lawyer.
fair o.
"ell-infsrmed politicians say that Minister
LoweWs probable successor Will be ex-Mayor
Cooper of New York city. He is man of large
wealth and would discharge tho duties of tho
u'lnls.!y y'th no less dignity and satisfaction
.han Mc Lowell himself has Abrams Hewitt
is also mentioned for tho place but his own
cioe'e would be the treasury portfolio.
Mr.. Buckner says tho banking and currency
committee vii, try to pass through tho house
some bill to secure the national bank system
and avert financial depression He expects to
meet with Opposition, but saye something must
he dono Whatever action is taken, however
VIII have to be before the 18th, for after that
hmeit will be too late to get any assigned.
A number of Northwestern appointments
we're in the batch Of nominations sent to tho
Aenate Thursday. l. X Stannard, who was
temporarily appointed register in tho Taylcr's
Falls land Office in October will receive new
commission So with Aukers, receiver at
Crookston, who was appointed Aug 20 Neil
t'iimour, receiver at bismarck, was appointed
July -. and his new commission dates
from Thursday. Receiver Lesote. at
C@ur dAlone, was reappointed, his
term being slipped from Dec T. John +. Kim
ME, agent at the lankton agency, was appoint
ca July Tho only new appointment was
that OF Barlow Barker OF Michigan, to succeed
oamuel f. Snyder at Fort Peck, Mont
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11

PURE Con LIVER OIL made from selected livers,
on the sea-shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD T. Co.,
New York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all
Others. Physicians have decided it superior to
any Of the other oils in market.
CHAPPED HANDS, FACE PIMpLEs. and rough
Skin cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by
CAsWELL, HAZARD & CO., New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11

1t seems that the French press has at last
named the right man in announcing the en-
gagcmeut Of Miss Eva MacKay to Prince Ferdi-
nand de Colonna. Friends of the Mackays in
New York are now discussing tho engagement as
asettled fact, confirmed by cablegram from
Mrs. Mackay to a personal friend at the Hoff-
man house. The dispatch read: eva is en-
gagged to Ferdinand Colonna"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11

ky Six Year Old Daughter.
DR.. c. D. WARNER:-Dear Sir-I received tho
complimentary bottle Of White Wine of Tar Syr-
up you so kindly sent me. Our little six year
old daughter had a very sore throat, badly Ill
cerated, and coughed almost necessarily We
gave the medicine according to directions, and
she began to improve Immediately and soon got
we'll Please accept thanks. Mrs. Groves and
have recommended it to others Ishall want
to get some of it at the beginning of winter, as
l consider it very superior medicine
Yours very respectfully,
Rev. H. D. Groves,
GAINESVILLE, Mo. Pastor M E. Church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11

At Bellaire, Ohio. recently, Bub Boram
stabbed Sam Day three times in the left breast
with large dirk knife Day will die Boram
was jailed The assault was premeditated
Boram is notorious character. and Day .
quiet young man.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11

Carbolisalve cures 1tchines and 1rri:ations 0,
Sthe Skin 4 Scalp, Poisons. Bites of Insects Piles
Ulcers &C. C9res Burns and Scalds without a seer.
Druggists J. W. COLE + CO.. BLACK River Falls, Wis:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11

The adoption by the most prominent dairy
men and farmers Of the United States, of the
Improved Butter Color made by Wells, Richard
son & Co., Burlington, VT. is a proof Of their
winter butter is colored III order to make it
marketable and this color is the best, In regard
to purity, strength, permanence and perfection
of tint.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11

Plain a. the Nose on Your Face.
What is the difference between persons nose
and Carboline the Great Petroleum Hair Re-
newer. Ans:-one is the center Of the head
and the other is head-scenter
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11

Had Drea lful Cough,
and raised considerable amount of blood and
matter; besides, l was very thin, and so weak l
could scarcely 60 about the house. This was
the case of q man with consumption arising from
liver complaint Ho recovered his health CON-
pletely ty the use of DR.. Pierce's "Golden
Medical Discovery" Thousands Of others bear
similar testimony.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11

If success be the true te st of merit, It is set
tied fact that browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs'
have no equal for the prompt relief Of Coughs,
Colds, and Throat troubles. Sold only in boxes.
Price rs cts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11
Railroad and River News,
The earnings of the St Paul road for Novem-
ber were s2,3'S, COO, decrease Of $4,000 as
compared with the same month last year.


The most i'll tense excitement and consterna.
zion exists at White Sulpur Spring,W. Va over
the who lesala poisoning OF the femily OF An
drew Mamma rich cattle dealer living near Fort
Spring.
The fire losses in November in the United
States and Canada wero $7,9CO,OOO This is
largely in excess Of tho average November fire
waste since the Boston fire in 1872 The eleven
months tire record Is computed to be 800, &c.,
-Wu
Mine Inspector Steiner has instituted suit
at Uniontown, Pa, for criminal negligence
against the Ames Cole mine, at the time Of the
youngstown mine explosion, by which fourtccn
persons were killed outright and seven others
injured The families of those killed by tho
explosion are generally in very destitute cir
cllmstances and damage suits will probably be
entered
Twenty buildings in the hoart of the town Of
Breckenridge, Colo, were burned last Friday
night Among them were the Grand Central
hotel; Finding 4 Co., hardware; H. H. Irwins,
dry goods; W. H. Woodside, boots and shoes ::
". +. Formans, storehouse and dwelling:
NcWcomb.s assay Office and Radigan's livery
stahie The property burned was mostly
dwellings,. Loss, between $50, ON and 81, OOO;
insurance unknown.
William Reynolds of Knoxville, Ohio, drove
wagon into his orchard, which lies on tho
side OF a steep hill. He unhitchcd tho team,
set tho rubber brake against the wheels and be-
gan cutting some brush, leaving his three small
children playing in the wagon. Tho rubber
came iooso and the wagon started down tho hill
at q fearful speed. Aftor running 3IU wards it
came in contact with large rock, and tho chill
drcn were dashed out. and two of them thrown
against a rock and instantly killed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11

Fruit and Garden Lands In Colorado.
In and 10 acre tracts. Low Price. Long
Terms to settlers or non-residents Address
for particulars, W. E. PABOR, Fruita, Colo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-11
The Criminal CALENDAR.


Capt Herman Giseke, an old and we'll known
CITIZEN Of Omaha, committed suicide.
The Rev. James Ross has been arrested at
M'ddleheld, Ohio, charged with forgery
Whom Frank James was notified that bail
would be accepted, some of the jurymen left
the box to sign his bail bond
AT North Platte, Mob, D. W. Lozier, . hotel
clerk, preferred death to the shame Of tho dis
closure of his crcokellness.
Barney Beaverton, who has always borne
good reputation was arrested at Alton, Ill, on
charge of making and passing counterfeit
silver collars
Mrs Sarah B. Harrison of Brooklyn brings
suit against wealthy Mrs Frederick W War
ing Of New York city, for alternating her hus-
bands affections
Menkcn, the murderer Of Katie Broedhoft,
was found guilty, at Binghamton, N. Y, of
fenced Tuesday.
Charles H. G. Rand, arrested at Adrian,
Mich, for robbng the mails, has been SEN
fenced to two years and six months in the De-
trOlt house OF correction.
Leo Heller, young iron worker, attempted
to kill Miss Inn in the Office of Justice of tho
Peace Dunning in Cincinnati, but, being pre-
vented by tho latter, deliberately shot himself
dead. Heller had been paying attentions to tho
girl, who tired OF him.
John Heston was shot and instantly killed by
Philip Lodges in New York Heston abused
his wife, who is Lohges's sister When
Lodges heard of it he went to Heston's
tailor shop and emptied the contents of . re-
volver into the brutal husband. Heston and
wife wero married in Pittsburg, Pa, when she
was fifteen years old.
The coroner's jury at Omaha recently rem
dered verdict that Lizzie Howard, who died
from the effects Of burning, came to her death
was asleep, and having it set on fire by D. T.
Thompson and English Liz, who did it out Of
revenge for Lizzie Howard having given away
gang of burglars.
The French ambassador in an interview with
Granville minated that the proposed plan of
England for the settlement of the Egg ptian
debt might DO accepted by France under the
condition that French rights in the Suez canal
were guaranteed and the formation Of an in
ternatonal board for financial control or OK
tentlon of the function of tho Caisse De La
Dette Publique.
The wife of Rev. W. A Downs at Riverhead,
L l., has eloped with Deacon G. Mitchell TORY.
leaving behind two children. aged two and
four years. The wife telegraphed Pastor Downs
that she was "happy with her dear Terry and
would never return to Riverhead" It IL be-
leved the couple have gone to Florida, whore
Terry has sister who eloped some time ago
with Capt Penny, leaving four children after
her. Terry was active in church work