davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-05-18
BLOOD TELL!

There is er saying regards the human than the
above and is equally saying regards the mercantile
world that "Prces will e The ladies of the present day. be
they maid wife, widow general thing thoroughly
posted regards the value Of merchandise especially
particular line We have customers every day who well
posted people who handling goods all the timc and
to such people high sounding words and special bargains
nothing unless the price bears the assertion And right here
is the of the Of The Paais Royal We ad
vertse thing that have go do We advertise to sell
goods low prices unless back the assertion by solid fact
in the way of prices Believing that there lots of ladies'
who will appreciate the low prices shall mention in this ad
simply place the facts before you leaving you call and
verify statement by purchasing of the Special Bar
gains all of which you will find on counters
National Republican., 1885-05-18
Special Train From baltimore aud Potomac
Railroad Station TO PlmlIcO Race Track.

A special train win leave the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station May 10, 20, 81, and ~
at y. M, for the PinllicO races. Passengers
will be landed ia rear of the grand stand. Re-
turning special train will leave the track after
the races, arriving In Washington about $50 p
III. Fare for the round trip 81. Railroad tick
cts, tickets for the grand stand, and pool lawn
can be purchased at the Pennsylvania railroad
ticket office, Thir eenth street aud Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, and at the Baltimore and Polo
mac railroad station.
National Republican., 1885-05-18
Cutting Prices in Two. Save Your Money by Buying
Your Goods at Kings Palace, sl4 7th ST.

you Nice Trimmed yourself or
daughters prime goods stylish and fashionable imported domestic
you will find it at Kings Palace, 814 9TH ST.
looking for the largest of Straw Hats
untrmmed comprising style and shape and quality
market produces chdn misses and ladies Sizes the only place
and largest selection is at Kings Palace, 8I4 9TH ST.
Fine French Flowers exquisite
and quality, you go Kings Palace, 81 9TH st.
If desire buy Handsome Tips prime goods all coors
shades and quality you will have Kings Palace 9TH
long, duty is to go to Kings Palace, SI4 9TH ST.
If need of Ribbons have immense stock
from at Kings Palace, SI4 9TH St.
If you of Millinery Trimmings will find
millinery gold and silver scarf silk, Genadne
and Roman striped and plaid silk sash Ribbons from inches WIDE
you find them at Kings Palace, 8I4 9TH st. ,
you desire buy Gold and Silver and Feather Pompons gold
silver and coored Crepe de Chen Silks satns and
must not neglect to go to Kings Palace SI4 9TH ST.
search of Laces such Oriental Egyptian Spanish
Guipue laces, do Kings Palace 84 9TH ST.
If you desire purchase Lsle Silk Kid Gloves Cos re-
member Kings Palace, 8I4 9TH ST.
wish to select from large assortment Of Lace Caps stylish and
handsome you will find them at Kings Palace SI4 9TH ST.
you need of Handsome and Stylish Jersey have thou
the latest and stylish designs Kings Palace St
think buying Lovely Vie half its value
wise you go Kings Palace SI4 7thSt
If you feel like buying Sun Umbrella paao will find them
in great variety at Kings Palace, SI4 9TH st.
National Republican., 1885-05-18

A horse attached to a wagon driven by
Vim. Cole yesterday morning, while on the
Seventh street road, near Howard University,
ran away, and Mrs L. B. Ryan, becoming
Celyed injuries about her head. She was
taken 10 Freedman's Hospital, where her in.
iuries were attended to. The horse was shortly
aiterward caught, but not until the wagon was
badly smashed.
National Republican., 1885-05-18

The second gospel meeting Of the Central
Union Mission was held at the Dime Museum
yesterday afternoon, and attracted over 800
people. The services were conducted by Rev.
Samuel II. Greene and Mr.. Hilton, and inter
esting addresses were delivered choir
composed OF about utthirty ladies aud gentlemen
rendered several pretty hymns, aud persons in
the audience encouraged others 10 Join In the
worship Half dozen did 30.
National Republican., 1885-05-18

GESTLENES can be nicely fitted to first.class
hand stitched foot wear, also line machine
sewcd shoes, ut 4, S. Gartrells, 900 Seventh
street, corner OF
National Republican., 1885-05-18

NINE, ]. p. PALMER, 1lO7 street, will oren
on wednesday next, May 20, n case of inn
ported bOnnets and hats, the latest fashions
for summer wear.
National Republican., 1885-05-18
WE WILL START WITH LAWNS.

10 cases OF remnant Lawns, put up in dress
patterns OFF, TO lS yards &c.
2cases of Lotes Lawns, neat styles, &c.
8 cas- y of Perthshire Lawns: these are beauti-
fll goods and great assortment OF stylesi SAC.
3 cases lace-hgured Lawns, DC.
2 cases of ine Cocheco Lawns, 100 different
styles, 6l2c.
leases more of organdic Lawns, 6lhc- We
are In hopes OfBuiting you ALL
9OOyards OF Dunnells shirting Prints, neat
styles. 3iac,
500 yards of Pacific ChRmbrhys. 7ibc.
1000 yards of striped and plaid Seersucker,
brown, blue, aud black ground, Ilrc
700 yards nne French Zephyr Cloth, In shep-
herd plA DIS, lie. These goods find ready sale at
lac per yard from tho pl, ce.
1 case of Pequot 4 AZ uubeaGhed Cotton, 8lsc.
case OF Pride OF The West lileachod Cotton,
Zoo yards of heavy lo-4 Unblcached shcctlns,
$50 yards of Lockwood lO-4 Unblcachcd
$40 yards OF heavy lO4 Beaehed sheeting
400 yards of Lockwood lO4 Bleached Sheet
ing, 2UC
These I6 lots are all Short Ends.
Now We Come With Our Specialties.
1916 dozen of our challenge oorsets, in white
Another lot Of those All-Wool Jerseys, 6oc.
200 pairs OF Lace Pillow Shams per pair, 43C
90 gfoss Of TorchOn Lace, per dozen, 12c
so dozen more ofthose AlI-linen Hemstitched
Ladies' Handkerchief, for 20c; fancy bor-
dCrCd.
National Republican., 1885-05-18

EVERY garment inspected and passed under
our own supervision before being placed In
stock consequently we can guarantee our
clothing in every particular ElseInan Bros,
cor. 7th aud L '"AAA b4-'
National Republican., 1885-05-18
CALL for Lang's Premium Buffalo Lager.
New Doetors and nhntisis.

The commencement exercises of the medical
and dental departments OF the National Uni
yersity will occur on Friday evening next ut
the Congregational Church. The address to
the graduating class will be delivered by Prof
John I. Winter, NJ. d. President Cleveland
who is ex ohcio the chancellor OF the uni.
vcrSity, will confer the degrees. The graduates
are rs follows Medical departnent-George
W. Grinder jr Dental Observation-Disclosures
ard, and Charles Ulrlch Kennedy
National Republican., 1885-05-18
A Grand Arm1 Entsrtalrmsnt.

A musical and literary entertainment will
be given at Congregational Church this oven
ing under the auspices OF the Soldier and La.
Dor League. Many OF the leading social peo.
Pile will participate IN the extensive pro
gramme, Including Miss Kate n Scott, Miss
Eulalie Domer, Miss Minnie Crawford, Miss
Sadie II. Drown, Messrs. John Tweedale, N.
Frank White, +. ]. Whpple, s. s. and C. ".
Doyle. The object of the entertainment is a
worthy one, and will no doubt draw large
audience. Tickets are to be had at the door.
We employ only expert tailors in msnuiac,
turing our clothing. Elseman Bros, cor. eth
and t.
National Republican., 1885-05-18

IL buying refrigC rator be sure you get the
best II IL a very important subject and affects
inc health Of the whole family; We ask you
at W. H. Hoekes, No. sol Market Space.
National Republican., 1885-05-18
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.

White Goods weather at
last. The wise people bought
their White Goods some time
ago, having them made up
preparatory to the weather
which, though late, was sure
to come. To those who have
not made their purchases we
would say we are "Elead-
quarters for "White Goods
and Embroideries," and are
displaying a line this season
far superior to any previously
shown, and call attention to
our specialty-'Linon de
Decca," or India Linen
which we have sold for the
past five years, and assert
than which there is none SUI
perior. Is a finer, smoother
thread, a purer bleach, and
launders more beautifully
than any other make. ID
qualities, 12H to soc per
yard.
National Republican., 1885-05-18

ADDREss your orders for Iang's Premium
Buffalo Lager mo. 9jl Maryland avenue south
west
National Republican., 1885-05-18

German Woven Corsets, at zoe.
II. N q. Satteen Corsets at 81. 90
II. G." Coutil Corsets tlong), ,Sl.60.
~. C." Coutil Corsets (short). Sl.75.
II. C." Satteen Corsets Dong and SHORTY, ST. 25.
We also call attention to our Zephyr sum.
mer Corset. This Is the same Corset we have
had such success with for the past four years and
has become more popular each succeeding sea-
son. Heretofore the price has been SOC, but
this season we propose TO run them at 7bc per
pair. Is elegantly made from firmly woven
linen canvas: Is Of perfect shape and very dura-
bic. Only zoe per pair.
tSecond Floor-Take the Elevator.)
National Republican., 1885-05-18
Corset Department:

Nothing Civ e S such a
graceful outline to the
figure and a pleasing ap-
pearance to the dress as
a Glove-htting Corset.
We keep none but the
most reputable makes,
and can recommend our
stock as being perfect
fitting, thoroughIyboned,
well made, and splendid
ly finished. Our "spe-
cialties" are:
National Republican., 1885-05-18
Summer Silks.

In order to close out the ball
ance of our stock of s u m m
Silks we have reduced them to
such low prices that they are
bound to sell rapidly.
AS a sample of our reductions
we quote the following:
Plaid Summer Silks-Former
price, 76c per yard; re duced
price, 37ic per yard.
A few pieces of h a nd O me
Cheney Silks, light colors, for
merry sold for 81 per yard; now
offered for SOC per yard.
All of our Checks and Striped
Summer Silks, formerly 75o per
yard; reduced price, SOC per yd.
GUINNIP'S,
4o6 Seventh st.
National Republican., 1885-05-18

FINE ISvRSTMEET-Auction sale OF store 1926
Eleventh street. Tuesday, May 10, Asp. m.
National Republican., 1885-05-18
SHORT END! SHORT END!

You pardon but have mania for that class of
Goods and therefore going offer this week line that will
make trade if there is any in the District
National Republican., 1885-05-18
Gingham Departments: /:

Gingham Department.;
We receive new goods
in this department every
day, and they are almost
as quickly distributed.
Now LAWN Tennis" stripe GInghams. will
combine with white and colors, only 16c per
yard.
Have you seen the line OF Plaids. Checks,
Blocks, Strip 8, and Plain q inghams which were
reduced from l2ia to 10c? They ae very cheap
Csecond Floor-Take the Elevator.)
National Republican., 1885-05-18
Suit Departmieant;;-r. +. 1

Suit Department;
The "'Novelties" in Gold
and Silver Braided Jer-
seys come in for their.
share of attention. Have
you seen them?
(second Floor-Take the Elevator)
National Republican., 1885-05-18
CONCLUSION:

buy goods and wish and desire
WELL wish find choice and largest stock
you duty bound the Great Headquarters, Largest
inery House,
National Republican., 1885-05-18

John h. Keefc, colored, yesterday morning,
during quarrel with his wife at their house,
17l5 X street, over domestic matters, beat her
severely about the face and body. kceie was
arrested later In the day by Officer Morrell. II
was rumorud that his blows had been fatal,
but this was proved false on investigation.
National Republican., 1885-05-18

WHAT is It that makes George Edmonds so
cool and placid, and how does he do such
,dcep thinking? II is because he never allows
himself to be harasscd with colds. He takes
Dr. Bulls COugh ..yrup. he d. les
National Republican., 1885-05-18

A challenge has been issued by Charles B.
Donohue, living on Seventh street road OPP
posite the former residence Of Gen. Howard in
Niting competitors to long distance fatigue
walk Of twenty hours, during which time the
pedestrians shall neither eat, drink, or leave
the track. The stakes uro to be 500 to goo a
side and the challenge will be open from the
18th TO the 10Th Instant
National Republican., 1885-05-18
4 Mifn Benier Arrenicd.

our clothing is cut byartistlc cutters. Else.
man Bros, cor. 18th a 4.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20

WARNER, OAK. FEBRUARY 20, 1856.
Final Proof Notices.


TIE SUN publishes Final Proof Notices cheaper
than any other paper in the district, our fee
being only S4.25 when paid In advance; when
not paid in advance the regular fee of $3.50
viii be charged, without discrimination.
~ON<\rN~4~4o--I>I><\rNr~~-
land Office at Aberdeen, OAK, February IS, 1885.
Notice h hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of hiSlntention 60 make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the register or receiver OF the u. ).
land Office at AberdeeBt Oak, on March 81, 1855,
viz: HOBART HILTON,
ds No 4,a7o, Aberdeen series, for the n e q OF sec 20'
Gown 4aI n, range 90 W of 5h p m, de names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, WIG: Christ
Peterson and ChTist Oleson Of Scatterwood, OAK,
and r. D.. Laidl&w and C. Hute of Aberdeen Oak
c. I. Mccoy, Register.
G., A.. OutceFt. Atty,
Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, January 90, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settlerhas sled notice Of her intention to make final
proof in support Of her claim and that said proof will
bsrfade before the register or receiver Of the u. ).
land office at Aberdeen, Oak, on March g, 1885, viz;
$50 FRANCES D, ALLEN,
as No 4oJ5, for the n c of sec s, tp,Iz1, range
d. She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
Hand, viz: John w. Kennedy, Alexander Clemen-
son, Joshua W. Porter and Wn"Stewart, all OF War
ner, Oak. c. T. McCoYt Register
Thomas & Brown, Atsys.
Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, January IL, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proofin support OF his claim and that said proof Will
be made before the register or receiver Of the U. s.
land office at Aberdeen, Oak, on March 4, 1855, viz:
joins NJ ZIcKRIcE,
for the S c 4 Of sec 90, twp l2I, range 63.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. VIZ: Eugene P. Rose, George Sweet, VIM.
Zell and Arthur e. Sweet, all Of Rondell township,
Brown Co., Oak. c. I. Mccoy, Register. 3.
4EWm. McMaster, Atty.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20

An Independent Newspaper Of
Democratic Principles, but not Con-
troIIed by any Set Of Politicians on
Man pulators Devoted to Collect
ING and Publishing all the News Of
the Day in the most interesting
Shape and with the greatest posi-
bic Promptness. Accuracy and I'M
Partially and to the Promotion Of
Democratic Ideas and Policy III the
affairs Of Government Society and
Industry.
q Hates, by 1Eau, Postpaid,
DAY, per Year SIS 90
DAILY, per Month so
SuNDkY, per Year . . 1 90
DAILY and SUNDAY per Year = 90
NfEkLY, pev Year 90
dzassss. z1N sun, Nese To,h cssu
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20
wHAEOLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
ABOUT THE "cHCAeO WEEKLY NEWs8 WHEN THEY RENEW THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS

MlMam lannon's Pontiac Oakland Journals am constrained to adopt the
20, bichs says # - 1gIl iWEEKLY News AS Nogf9 because of its
+ 1think tits the best paper in Ameri nor. partisan attitude in politics. giving
ca htFE.HT me the ungarhled truth concerning the
!. A Wolob crumu os.. actions Of all political parties"
- 80. uNNsD mhsans 0Msa says 49, \ !. j. SaHes, Hatfield, Mass saya--
1T Is better than many Of the two The News Ba fstclass family paper
oo nn pageEsv ~ -. - liz is not surpassed by any paper of any
lanes !. aone 23 ST. Charles ST., price in the IT, IS. lam taking other pa
Nw orleans "a, says; perS besides. butt geEmore newin your
IN comparing your paper with others paper than all the rest put together;
receive must sag yours the CHICAGO willie thepEfe is but seventy five cents
WEEKLY NEWS is good. better best. / q year Everybody can afford to have it"
would sooner miss q meal than a mum. Philip Nv. Conman. Arlington No.
peTo "a the NEWS. II Is ue newspaper of says; The CHICAGO News Is the best
the day. 1t true to its name paper Ia the land for financial and for
CH Chadbourne Princeton MINI, dn news"
-.Enclosed ind one dollar for CHrcAao says: ri
WaSKLy News sixteen mouths It's Tits the cheapest and best paper I
may i wave and be Independent in poi Mrs L. schonan Hannibal No says:
Alfred P FOSTER Woodruff, Henry other papers but do not like them as
!. !, e ono Of che cleaned papers pub &C Hamilton aaepas ILL., sqysss f
w. w. Rhodes Adrian. Mick. says. would not e without Il for three tms
'Idontwa rant to msa number It's the price"
the best paper for news I have ever W. II Law, M2nsacld Tcxas VI;
seen. 500. Nn& 900. .e ~ lam highly pleased with the NEEss for
~fn@r Lansing, EshnNA Saunders Co, get politics presented In it in such q
II like THE WEEKLY News It is fairly set forth. which IT il utterly nnri i.
mil of readable and valuable news and 4 possible to- GET in = strictly PARTY journal
although / am In receipt of nine weekly of either side
The above extracts are sufficient to show inwhatcsteem the CHICAGO WEEKLY
NEWS is held by its old subscribers. It's arAyoRrrE FAuIY aEvsPArERt BECAUSE
II gives all the news il independent and impartial in It's presentation Of political
intelligence publishes several completed stories in every issue, has correct market
reports and generally furnishes complete trustworthy and pure family journal
At rHE lowest rRIcEN 81 usIrEDs rArEs-SEyENTY-FI FIVE CENTS A YEAR
One Dollar for Sixteen Months. postage included Address
VICTOR ]. lawson. PubnShsr
123 Fifth Avenue. Chicago. III
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-20
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
ST.. PAUL

AS 1o0AIAN
6ughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin
iowa. Miunes0tAshnd Dakota.
It is the Short Line and Best Route
between all principal points in the
Northwest and Far West,
For maps, time tables, rates OF passage and
freight, etc, apply to the nearest station agent
of the CHICAGO, MrLWAUKEz & ST.. PAUL RIyr-
sEAE, pr 70 any railroad ageat anywhere Ii the
United States or Canada.
q. q. MERRLLL. - ". III. CARPEHTKR,
Gen'l Manager. Genl Piss. and Ticket AIT.
Re MuLER, GK0. III. HEAFFoRD,
Asst. Gen'l Manager. Asst. Gen'l Pass. AIT.
MILWAUKEE, WIsooSsrE.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
A United Stat IS Senator's Romance

"Senator James G.. Fair, of Nevada,
was born within five miles of where ]
was," said gentleman connected with
the Chicago police department to re.
porter. "There have been many anec.
dotes published about hi m, and espec.
tally about his divorced wife, but think
I can tell how she became his wife, by a
mere accident, as it were. Jim's family
lived in county Tyrone, while ours came
from an adjoining county. The Fairs
were known in all the country around as
fighters, and right good ones they were.
Beside being fellows that knew how to
handle a black thorn, they were very
good carpenters. Jim's father and mother
did not live very happily together, SO
the old man packed up his traps and
came to America. He made money and
went back to see how his family was get
ting along. At the time of his return
Jim was about twenty years of age.
He was the fathers pet, and when the
old chap was ready to come back to
America he took him with him.
At this time Jim was engaged to
young girl named Pearce. l can't say
anything about the parting that took
place between them, but it must have
peen tender one on the part of the
future Senator, as subsequent events
showed.
AT any rate, after he and the old man
got over to America the went at carpen-
tering, and made money very fast. Jim
thought Of his sweetheart, and longed
for her. lie sent sum of money to a
friend to pay for her outfit and passage
to the United States, fully thinking that
she would soon come to Join his fortunes
in the new world. A few months after
this young Fair received a reply from his
friend to whom he had sent the letter.
The nature of the missive must have
stirred his heart to the depths. 1t was
to the effect that Miss Pearce had married
another young man, and consequently
could not be expected to sail on the next
ship to her eXpectant lover.
"But the same letter which conveyed
this news also said that there was no
occasion for sadness. 1t reminded young
Fair that there was a younger sister in
the family whose beauty and graces
were as charming as those of the elder
one. His friend concluded his letter
with the proposition that he should
offer the rising fortunes and the money Of
Fair to one WHO could accept them. To
cut it short, jim sent back word that
he could do so, and it was not long after
that when the younger Miss Pearce
sailed for America to we'd the future
bonanza king and Senator. Her subse-
quent history has been told in print
many time, but think that this stor Y
of Senator Fairs early life will IA ne W
to the general public"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
Cost of Bad Weather.

To the natives Of countries where the
climate IS very warm, and where custom
does not require complete covering of
the body, the expense of clothing IS
slight. So it is in extremely cold coun-
tries, where the discomfort of being I'M
covered even for moment leads to the
habit of very unfrequent change of
clothing.
How many persons have reflected upon
the expense which changes of weather
in the civilized temperate zone occasionsl
To say nothing of the ruin of fine cloth
ing by sudden showers, let us consider
what cost is inflicted upon the com
munity by unpleasant weather which is
foreseen.
An umbrella lasts in respectable con-
dition through certain number of rainy
days, according to its quality. Let us
take one hundred rainy days as an aver
age. Let us also suppose, for guess,
that on a day which is rainy all over the
country, one million umbrellas are
brought into use.
Then each of those umbrellas has lost
one per cent, say two cents, of its origi-
nal value, and in the aggregate the UNI
brcllas used are not worth so much by
twenty thousand dollars at night as they
were In the morning. These amounts
are mere guesses, but they serve to show
the principle.
January 20, 1884, was pleasant win
ter day in London. On January 20,
1855, there was London fog" On
the former day a single gaslight company
sent out siXty-one million cubic feet Of
gas; on the latter day it sent out ninety
six million feet.
The difference of thirty five million
cubic feet was wholly due to the dark
| ness caused by the fog, and the extra gas
supplied by this one company-of which
there are several in London-c0st the
public more than twenty-siX thousand
dollars.
1t is probable that single foggy day
in London entails upon the people OF
that city, in various ways, an aggregate
loss of more than one hundred thousand
dollars. - YOuthS Companion.