davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

CTATE OF Observation-Disclosures co
~ In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Weber
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Nicho'
las Weber lHtc of Co. of Stearns, deceased, that
the Judge # the Probate Court of said county will
b Ear, examine and adjust claims and demands
against "a d estate, at his Office in the city of st
Cloud, in SAID County, onthe first Monday of each
with July oath 1885; and that six months from the
.24th day of July 1885 have been limeitd
and allowed by said Probate Court for credit
.ors to presenttheir claims.
Mary Weber Administrative of the Estate
of Nicholas Weber deceased.
By the Court,
PETER BRICK,
|?5-4 Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
8reiS $f.OO, GAG; 81 iss b. s nS
Worlds 6lspensaFy Medical Association,
GisentFamer, 6e3 Iaain Ctr, Srfisls, R. D.
$500 Astehssssna

Wenr n.aa elmer tttthaSteH cssr
oueeren @dsfpB ais fcr Gaie .5s:tz
lreiIer &crlult res &e:u6S. @sz
ihmAdS cter CeLSrs. bIhne 2fnocn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
S0lDtuDIuMt,

Bite clue gfrofetfrattbeit Der 9rEee III, irirb b,irS
bieie Gcttessate ppu einem S~eilmtttel fhnel unp iirter
tn ibrem SrrtiGritt sebenmt unp sebctlt, renn taS
Wittel einsencmme1 ipirp, ete paS 9eieen Die lestcn
Startcu errei6t. Mesen tbrsr puntersaren Madt dbsr
bteie i5redlide tbbtli6e aranfhett bat DR.. Sterc af8
er ttefe Jest terabmse 9r3nci susrit bcn 8usltum bars
Cure - tS diriubiuttss Seiimittel sl nennen, Bat otsr
eteSen Nanen fanen lafien, neil herielbe AL ~beSd,ranft
fur cine arsnet. irelGe ~infpIse ibrer Wunterbaren @erz
etnt9ung tpnti4er pber bartender, alteratircr cher idftez
rerbeilerneer, anttbtitbier, truitlbienpcr unt ndbrenoe-
G:senjGaften cbne Gleidben TIT, ntdt nur as eth Self
trtttel seSsn GuiI5snib,ptnp iutt, irnbern seSen Gge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19

e- @don felt pielen Sabren hobcn I'D
9r. ausuit 8bni9'S Samburger SropFen
bel alien Mag NJ, 9ebens uno Nierenleibem
beiudhrt nno ipnten baber in feinem gutgee
lbrten Sapsbalte feblen. 5anf5is Gents
bic GlaiAe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19

pGtc1lenS ciasci rter hratente6 cNeirbl inn Sc2ie bet.
eae! BAT man ,&aIcrfh. 3alitahe folder fSale eafga
IL GGTinhiud.;.
Dr: Sa8es obatarrb Sem bp" tedt eie FS.:a,rs
sarreassas &oSsiaiMssa. 5tGs5te,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

for so cents, and silk-and-
wool for IS cents and spun
silk for $I.a5 and silk for 81
to 1878. the reason is clear;
for the difference isn't seen
at a glance. The best are
English ; but not all the En-
EHfap are best. Our English
V1de at 1878 are the
hchest and best in the world.
They weigh a ounces.
Such mufflers are rarely
seen outside. except in ex-
travagant stores ard at S. or
whereabouts.
We have Japanese, Il
ounces for $I.So, that seems
to be as good az the English.
More than halt our NUT.
fiers are cream and washable.
All the cream are washable.
The colors are not.
By the Arcade steps.
We have published a
primer +" Handkerchiefs at
Christmas" Would you like
a copy!
By the Arcade steps.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market
streets and City-hAll square.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

THE prosecuting officers OF the State
BY this time certainly understand
that public opinion will not
hear the plea Of murder IN the second
degree in the case of Davis. A new
TRIAL Ia demanded and q new trial
should be had. II jury bring In a
verdict OF murder in the second degree
n VIII be accepted by the people, but q
plsA by the accused of murder in that
same degree would not be accepted. I,
40 said by some that verdict Of muir
nor in the first degree would only lead
TO reprieve and pardon by the Cover
nor. Be 1t 80, and let the Governor
take ths responsibility. The question
for the present is as to the guilt Of navis
IL guilty, no should be convicted In tn
regular way, either OF the first degre
or second degree, without regard t,
what shall afterwards happen. "Ie
justice be done though the heaven
fall -
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

DEMOCRATIC reform In economy is
TO crop out in the estimates of
the departments Tor appropriations fof
the next fiscal year. The Increase de-.
mAnded amounts to about $50, 1000, 600,
The estimates are that the current ex
penses Of the government will exceed
the income for the next year by 49,, 900,
100. 1.-THE Democrats persist in cut
ting down the tariff $4,000, 600, thi
viii mako deficiency of $65. 900, OOC
Add to this the increase Of $50, 900, 90
additional appropriations demanded
and we have Democratic economy in
nut she'll
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

THE sudden dsath Of Jacob WiiliAms
In 81. PAul's ~. E. church Last night
VS. peculiarly affecting. He was IN en-
emplary christian, fully prepared for
the sudden event, and 10 him Il was bat
. step over 10 the glcries beyond. "rhis
10 Heaven to MI" were his last words.
Gould Mr.. Williams have been in
formed Of ths place and circumstances
|of his death, he could hardly have
wished more satisfactory and happier
Exchange from earth to Heaven.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
WANAMAK ER's.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Dec. 5. 1885.
We couldn't sto p the SALE
OF books if we tried. Phila-|
delphia III buy between now
and Christmas S25o,ooo.
worth and knows where to
buy them.
We have twice the book
store we had last Christmas
when we sold 81 ,ooo-worth
l(ot books and Christmascards)
lin a single day and the
Holiday number oiBooKNEwS
Ills a better help than ever
its descriptive price-list Q
sl21S Holiday b oks of thi
ylyear (see page r23 of Bool
II NEws) alone ould turn tn
,.ltrade of the city, if it needle
al turning.
II If there's anybody readin
in to-day that q oesn't kno'
IS what Wanam aker's bool
pp'lprices are let him send
he cents for Book News.
But for Book News al
in our bookstore Philadelph
an ID be as tight in the boo
se makers clutches as 9th
Inc cities are 1t isn't wise
he city bookstore S to put su
lei ell lprices on boo ks They m
ma. do for the cor ntry and d
IN. liant or ina cessible citi
, ar where books are rare a
ion ,e4penses high in proporti
20 It'd sales. They are made
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

THE Republicans Of the House have
ALREADY massed themselves against any
tampering with the tariff the present
session Of Congress. II the Republi-
cans OF the Senate would but make q
declaration against any attem pit to med.
de with the tariff such actions would
90 great ways towards settling bust
ness for the next two years, and CAPT
tAlists would b. better assured IL
investing their money. A business
boom all over the country awaits tn
announcement that the Democrats can
not even If they would, disturb tn
tariff.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
IT Is very unsafe for people to say

IT IS very unsafe for people 70 say
that Robinson, c .s.roAd with 4 very
grave capital offence, should escape pun
ishment simply because Davis has not
been convicted Of murder in the
nrst degree and possibly will not be-
Robinson Is charged with q disgusting,
heinous crime, and II he is proven
guilty Of it he should be made TO suffer
the penalty. There are too many OF
these human tends at large, and IL q
check Ia not put to the crime OF which
they arc guilty by the Punishment o
some OF them, it will be dangerous
for females to go anywhere alone ant
unprotected. Because justice has mis-
carried in one case is no reason that
should in another. Robinson's cas-
should rest upon its own merits. unin
nuenced by any other case, and IL th
sury find him guilty after the able de
fence he has had by Mr.. Bacon, Il
ham suffer the penalty.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
Crfmfnal vSoIsnse.


On account Of not understanding
Hurslgn languages, and foreigners not
understanding the English language.
many crimes are committed amongst
Foreigners who have taken mp their
abode amongst rs that never come to
the light, and are thought but little
about, which II committed by the
English speaking people would cause
. shudder Of horror TO 60 through II
Too Of these kind OF cases came before
the monthly session OF the Municipal
Court yesterday, and has been - fully
reported in the REPUBLICAN, ~ the
broken language Of the parties oon-
osrnsd would permit.
One Of these cases occurred amongst
Italians and came very near being .
murder, and to say the least wAs an 1t
tempt ct highway robbery. One
italian had forty-fve dollars on his
Psgpon, and - he was going to his
home near the Columbia Inn, he 10 de-
ubesately wAylAid by three other
Italians, who demand his money. Upon
his refusal to deliver 1t up, one OF the
highwaymen draws Ratchet with
which he had deliberately provided
himself aud struck his intended victim
On the head with the sharp edge Of 1t,
knocking him down and infiicting q
ssrious wound. Another Of the party
pointed revolver ut his breast threat
oning TO shoot his heart ont IL he did
not deliver up the money, while the
third one Of the party kicked his vic
tim.
No doubt not only highway rob
berry, but q murder would have beer
committed had not assistance arrived
and the would be murderers driven
away. We refer TO this case TO show
how unsafe life 10 20 those who are
known to have = little money aboul
tAem with such pests Of society in ouI
midst Persons who travel around with
money on their persons should be very
guarded and prepared for emergen.
uies.
Another case OF crime also reported
In our columns occurred between two
German families living in one hous,
who quArrelled over their beer and on,
Of them stabbed his male antagonist il
the leg and the wife Of his antagonis
through the left breast, reaching thu
lungs. None Of the parties could tall
English, and therefore 1t La not know
beyond their own circle how nearl,
thsre was another murder to add to tn
Aturnalia Of crime that Is occupying
Tho time Of our Superior court Peopl
Who knock others In the head witt
hAtchets, and stab women TO tn lung
with knives are dangerous customer
In society, and no leniency should b
>shown than when they come befol
our courts. Such people are not at ,
run ct large, and when caught shout
b. given the longest term the law vi
AGori
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
BLACK FUR.

Cranor 8 Co. have tine line of black
fur trimmings by the yard. These goods
are imported and will not rub of, As is
the case with the American.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

CoNcRKss organized yesterday in
the best of humo-. Every Republican
member OF the House wss present, but
SIX Democrats were absent. The Re
publicans organized the Senate and the
Democrats the House. One of the IN.
pleasant incidents of the day was ths
objection TO JndRs Kelley Of Philadel
phia taking His old seat by rough
boor Of a Tar heel from North Carolina
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

Neural gic pain is usually OF an In.
senssly sharp, emitting or burning char
acter' To effect specify and perma-
nentcure rub thoroughly with Salvation
OH, the greatest pain cure on earth. %
Oonts.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

LoWou zoo
PrAng 8 10 ~ and $50
Race and Chase 25,
Ruling Lights 75c
Ruskin 800
Schiller coo
ShAkspere $50
Times Tide 25c
Whitney 60c.
Whittier 60c
six cents more by mail.
The Dickens Calendar
takes the lead by two to
one. You choose in part,
lot course, by your author
liking. The Dickens is by
far the richest in art and
fullest of character.
Chri s tmas cards are
tokens as usual +; variety
more than usual.
Books for Young Folks north OF tho
| Thirteenth-street door for Grown
Folks south. CALENDARS north -
Christmas cards in the Basen emit
west of the Restaurant.
Wood writing-desks, so
cents to $40 surprisingly
good for so cents; solid
mahogany. walnut and rose
lS2 to 81. The costlier desks
are OF rare woods.
Basement, X Is.
Artists materials cata-
logue. Artists find it a handy
dictionary, fairly complete, of
1.-THE stuffs they uae.
Ash-frame mirrors and
plaques with clocks set in
and brass are plenty.
Basement, H ID.
| Those thick merino under
|shirts and drawers (SI.75 or
le2-worth for Si) are mems
mot women's. They are iull
as good as we said. A gain
lot IS cents at least on a gar
'lment.
i We have an abundance oil
underwear, every sort Of it.
.lsilk for $3.50 to cotton at
,I5o cents.
!, West of Arcade, 1918 Chestnut, severa
counters.
q Warm skirts OF every sor
t-Ifrom SO cents to SIS. Ii
q thirty seconds you shall SCI
you happen te
~ want.
B. West OF Arcade, seventh counter, by tb
car.
IS Baby-clothing ditto.
" " look through would probabl
he cure a confirmed old bacht
re, lor. Nobody knows tn
a., s.t riches there. A poor woma
he he thinks there is nothing #
re. her baby there is though
THE rich baby knows it
full Of things tor her.
odsi West OF Arcade, ninth counter, rig
il bA * Of the car.
The same wonderf
Scotch wool gloves that v
had last year, 90 ard
alel cents a pair livelier colo
la ST. shaggy-tawn, tan al
ow brown-SI.25. German wo
90. softer than Scotch and lt
toIconspicuous-white. brow
slate, navy-blue and black
ok, l5o cents. Cashmere jers
are neater-brow
nth land blues-5o cents. A
,ds)lgora, knit by hand in
the ould counthree, $3.50 "
EwsIfigured back Ss25. Ang
soft and soapy.
otlwest of Arcade. tenth counter, mex
tb;s 'Fansspt'
,a House coats and L
.I wraps are homemade
,dad to $2S. so English $40
s23; japanese Quilted S
d;,rl$o to SIS. Stockinet jacl
'nns are new, decided hit, S
oo,.- 1880 iawn, light-bro
~ -iseal-bcown, maroon, I;
''0 blue ana black. The ma
.,,a a Philadelphian by the ,
.,nh;a lsays they'll outwear
,ppoL Cardigan jackets. VIII,
Ishou}d mention Card
= -. jackets is past our CUES
West of tba Icace, right west
SuCni door, 1921 CEestnut.
Y mayi The best silk muftler:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

CoPARTNE RsHlP NOTlCE-MR. WIZ.
~ Il. MANIEkkE has purchased one
half interest IN my business from this date.
The business will be conducted under the
dec. I, 1855. SAMU FL SPEAKMA AN.
dk3t
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

NYUTIOE - FINE FRESCOIN0 FOX
IN parlors. from $40 and up. which will
last hundreds OF years, with new styles col.
oOLDBERG, s. W. corner Fourth and
Shiplsy streets, 0swthrop Building, sscond
poof. dam
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

Notwithstanding NATIONAL.
IN Bank Of Wilmington, capital 10000.
viii opsn for business on Monday, Novsm-
Der 90, 1855, Accounts OF banks, Bankers,
Corporations and nrms collected. Exchange
on Philadelphia or New York furnished TO
dspositofs without charge.
JOHN PEOPLES, J. II. ADAMS.
Cashier. President,
November 70, 1855. ma On
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
REMOVAL.
WILLIAM 7, Fisher,

Real Estste and Mortgage Broker, has n
lately occupied BY J. O. Pickles & 90 nls-im
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

)uS prices the bane OF the
(! We have nearly
there are in the market :
Alcott 90 cents
Cross and Crescent 60c
Cupid's 600
Daily Light CSC
Day Unto Day SOC
Dickens COO
Emerson SOC
Every Day SOC
Friends 60c
Golden Treasury SOC
Holmes 600
International Sunday echool 800
Longfellow 600
Lowell COO
PrAng 8 10 ~ and $50
Race and Chase IS,
Roll 3oc
Ruling Lights 75c
Ruskin 500
Schiller coo
Shakspere 80
Times Tide 25c
Whitney 60c.
Whittier 60c
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

NARPEr WEAVING ALI. KINDS
" Of rag carpet woven By WIZ. l..
orders promptly attended to. Satisfaction
guarA ntoed. c+ets
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

HOOD TIMES AT LAST. -
~ Teeth % per set FiIlingfd 53SSs
children 10 cent?. toi West Sixth street
Wilmington, Del ol2
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

0OOnKEWARD-A REWARD or
OAHU go, will be given for the ar
who sst firs 70 the Ice house Damaging 70 the
estate Of Thomas O. Morrison, deceased, and
ths TIVE adioining nouses on Market street,
In the city Of New Csstle, which were Dc.
stroyed on Thurfday night, December 3,l6ss.
BY order Of the Oily Council
WILLIAM hkkBEkT. Pres. ds-et
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-23
The OHIO ELECTION.
The S,cpublicans Garry the State by Coco
Majority.


The s.epublicsn. Garry the State by Coco
Majority.
COLUMBUS, o.. October 1.-THE Re
pubiicans were jubilant with bands ana
bonfres last night over the election news.
The Democrats were cOrrespOndingly quiet
and received the result with good grace.
Chairman Powell of the Democratic Com
mittee comedies the election of the Repub-
lican State ticket by from fifteen to twenty
thousand and thinks they have carried both
branches of the Legislature. Governor
HOadly thinks the Democrats may have
saved the Senate. Tie Republican Execu-
tive Committee claim the election Of For
aker by from $4,000 TO $4,000 plurality,
though the complete returns may make it
more. They have information from
all the doubtful counties and have
elected their representatives. they
claim q majority on the joint ballot
outside Of Hamilton County.
CINCINNATI, D., October 1.-the chair
man of the Republican State Central COM
mittee issues the following at so a. M:
If the present rate Of gains is kept up, we
estimate FOraker's majority over HOadly at
81, 1000. Our advices on the Legislature in
dicate Republican majority on the joint
ballot but we are waiting for more definite
reports from Hamilton" The Democratic
Central Committee decline to give any esti-
mate. Returns from 154 voting precincts
in the State give Foraker 143, 721; HOadly,
2s.635; Leonard, 6.611; net Republican
gain of 1869. This includes more than
one-half Of the State. A private dispatch
from Lucas County says the Legislature
there is in doubt, with chances favo:ing the
Republicans. An analysis of the vote shows
tie Prohibition candidate hes gained Dem-
0cratic votes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-23
THE BIENNIAL CONCLAvE.
Select Knights A. o. U. W. In Session .
Topeka.

Select Knights A. o. U. W. In Session A.
Topeka.
TOPEKA. KAN, October H.-The Third
Biennial Conclave Of the Supreme Legion
Select Knights A. o. U. W., convened in
this city yesterday. The attendance #
Knights. which is estimated 1t over 1000,
would have been Tuc.: greater but for the
rain OF McNday. The procession. which
was postponed on account Of the weather.
will take place to-day. All the legions
present will participate in full uniform. 1t
will he one of the grandest spectacles ever
witnessed in this city. The Supreme
Legion convened at ten a m. and
was called to order by Hon.
Clark ID. Knapp. Supreme Commander.
The following officers were elected: STU
preme Commander, George W. Reed. Kan
sas; Supreme Vice Commander, J. Il. Mil
Ter. Ontario: Supreme Lieutenant Com
mander, q. Beckwi:h. New York; Supreme
Treasurer. w. II. Theen, Lawrence; SUI
preme Standard Bearer. George P. How
ard: Supreme Senior Workman. F. F. Sea-
man. Pennsylvania; Supreme Junior Work
man. j. l. Martin. st. Louis; Supreme
Guard Workman, W. o. C0nforth, Mime
Sota WIN tfe eXfptiOn OI tne reports
of committees, this was the principS,
business done in the session. Las.
evening the Grand Opera Hoas7
was crowded to its fullest capacity to listen
to the public exercises of the Select Knights,
A. o. L. W. The house was handsomely
decorated. J. T. McMullen, Grand Com
mander of Kansas, was the first speaker
and delivered the address of welcome.
Governor Martin followed with an address
of welcome on the part of the State. The
other exercises consisted Of addresses and
singing
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-23
The Increase of INSANITY.

Boston supports SO insane, says Mr.. T.
B. Sanborn, not 20 Of whom will recover
This is frightful! Insanity has in.
creased 40 per cent. in a decade and most
of tho cases are incurable. Whatever the
Individual cause may be, the fact remains
that Uric Acid blood sets the brain on fire,
destroys its tissues, and then comes some
form of fatal lunacy.
Nothing is SO pitiable as mind diseased.
Most brain troubles begin in the stomach;
then if the blood Is filed with uric acid,
caused by failure of kidney action, and the
consequent destruction Of the blood life
albumen-you have the fuel and the flame
and a train in full blaze as when one raves,
or in slow combustion, rs in milder forms
Of insanity. Rev. E. D. Hopkins, Of st.
Johnsbury. Vt, few years ago was con-
fined in an asylum. He took terrible
cold while aiding in putting out fire in q
neighbours burning house, and for twenty
five years that cold was slowly filing his
blood with uric acid and finally the deadly
work was done. The case looked hopeless
but he happily used Warmers sefe cure
and recovered. That was three years ego
and having ridden his blood of ali surplus
uric acid, he has remained well until this
day.
II is indeed a terrible thing to lose ones
lind, but it is a more terrible thing to suf-
fer such q condition when it can be 80
easily prevented.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-23
A PLUCKY GIRL.
Sue Comes From Austria Alone to Seek
Her Lover in Philadelphia.
fCoinn,h;s ruo S1no;.p

sue S0"eS from Austria Alone TO Seek
Her Lover in Philadelphia.
columbia lPa) Special
Two days aso there arrived here Miss
Holga Gerberora from Sabine, a small vii.
lage in Austria. She carried a small bun.
die Of clothing and could nos speak En-.
slish. Her face was wan and pale, but
she was very pretty. She was finely
formed, stalwa-t young woman. and at
tracted considerable attention at the de.
pot. When spoken TO she produced card
bearing the inscription:
-. H. Learner, book-keeper,: First Ma.
tional Bank, Columb a. Pa, U. S. A"
She was a: once ;aken in charge by a
railroad official aud conducted to the
bank clerk, who explained that as an
agent he received a cash deposit from a
stalwart Young Hungarian SIX weeks ago,
in payment for ticket for ore passenger
from Austria across the Atlantic TO this
town, and ne had inclosed it as per direc.
lions, sentit by mail to Miss Holga in
Austria. and had given her directions
how to c'me wri ten on the banks note
paper. Tae next sep was to find the
young lover who had sent so far for his
bride. A messenger was sent to
Chestnut Level, where De was employed in
the ore mines. After considerable search
among the foreign squart=rs scattered over
Il wide territory, Pietro follaca was found.
He was brou h. to Columbia, where his
bride was awaiting him at the residences of
Mr.. Deswiler. When the two lovers first
met a touching scene followed as they
clasped each other heartily in a warm EN-.
brace. A priest was sent for and the two
were married at once.
An Interpreter was also present AMI
learned the girls story as she simply told
it:
81 got the letter with the money and
ticket from Pietro. My parents did not
wan. me to come away so far from home
alone. I believed my lover 70 be true, and
knew he would be waiting for me. gath
e ed what little clothing l could and Left
home to face the world. At Bremen was
put on q steamer. did not know any one.
When gos to New York my money was
all gone. They put me on train and took
ME too far. Then they sent me back. I
could understand 10 one. For nearly two
days had nothing to eat and could not
beg. Oh, l wondered whether would find
my Pietrc. thank God did"
Here the sta.wart bride wep. vita JOY.
and the assembled spectators promised
tina: the young couple should be assisted
in their new life.