davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29
WANAMAK EYk'8.

SILKS ITlIHtnCu Will AdIAOW
velvet ribbon, with lace,
with silk in contrasting col
ors new this season |
years reduced from $23. 90 TO S13 90 |
o years reduced from "a 90 to IA 80
years reduced from 25.00 to 1900
10 years reduced from 26.00 to 1900
Fifteen two.piece dresses
OF check silks with lace
1ounces and b a S u e S
trimmed to match, and in
other styles
12 years reduced from S45. 60 to $4,000
IA years reduced from 400 to 5000
l6 years reduced from 5000 to 5000
Ten two-piece dresses OF
|albatross-ecru with plaid
trimming, cream with plaid
trimming :
IA years reduced from $3.50 to $21.00
16 years reduced from 31.oO to Zoo
1905 Chestnut.
Bathing sults-every style
every kind of trimming,
every size and every price
of every kind that's worth
having we have a full assort.
ment
blue flannel, trimmed with white
braid, 81 80.
blue tiannel, plain, So. 90, $3.50, 800,
$3.50. IS 90
blue flannel, trimmed with rows of
narrow white braid, $500.
blue flannel, trimmed with bands and
pleating of light blue and cardinal
flannel, &c. 90, 60 90, 81. 90, $500.
Jersey bath ing su its, blue and black,
S. 90 with shou lder piece, $3.50.
1901 Chestnut
Imported bathing caps of
rubber cloth. oiled muslin
and oiled chintz, in Norman
ldy and other shapes, 25c,
SOC, $50, 4oc, soc.
East from center. --.
Hot weather handker-
chiefs-ladies' extra large
|hemstltched handkerchieis,
worth twenty cents, IS cents.
BY the Arcade steps.
i One of the best illustra :
tons OF the merchandising
here is what has been done
with a certain German nap
, kin-pure linen OF course.
3 It's a cheap napkin in that
! it's low priced, but it's not
3 cheap in any other way it's
not made to look like some
kl thing different from what it
rs is it's not thickened up with
all dressing ~ ~.~l-o il seem
asI .L:~lsor than it is but it Is
i, thick, its heazJ' andit's as soft
ne ne as a piece OF old worn linen
ID For a time they were made
tolno smaller than twenty-foul
inches, but we succeeded ir
a, AZ getting them made twenty
he ltwo-and-a-half inches also
o., on believing that many would
all regard the smaller size NOR
s1 10 desirable. AS each lot ha
been sold larger orders hav
been given and at less cos
sal 30 each time. To trace tn
les steps downwardin price iror
oo' o. what they first brought t
80. their present price and Civ
. the number sold at eac
IS. price is beyond our powe
vn but We have had altogethe
tn more than sixteen thousan
ss- dozens just think Of it, tw
hundred thousand napkin
OF one kind think OF tv
hundred thousand peop
e ;lat one dinner table eac
in. with one OF these napkin
,he on +. think of two hundre
ufI thousand people votin
our the same way-tha,
.rk no minority vote ! We
bel we must confess that tw
'he hundred thousand peop
orel haven't voted the same wa,
ar. the fact is, lots of them ha
will repeated''-they've con
of back and come back al
come back for more, al
there's been no one to ch;
lenge their vote or cause
ing, ruftie of feelings except p,
lue, haps the decrease in pr
and since their last purchase, a
that makes them come ba
80 80 again.
90
80 second counter from Arcade steps.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29
at half price,
at two-thirds price,

at halt price,
at two-thirds price,
at three-quarters price );
but that was only the begin.
ming To-day we take the
same course with girls stuff
and silk dresses, shut our
eyes to their value and mark
them SO that there can be
do doubt OF their sale. The
warm season is now more
than halt through and gar
ments OF stuffs and silks will
soon be needed think OF
getting them now for
two-thirds and
three-quarters price.
Dresses of Nuns yelling
garnet, cardinal, pink, blue
ecru, trimmed with lace ane
ribbon
years reduced from 81. 30 to 30
years reduced from 1000 to 500
years redu from 1890 to 8 30
10 years reduced from IL 90 to 900
Two-piece dresses o
pink and blue Nuns yelling
kilt-pleated skirt with tul
over drapery and wide lac
trimming, basque trimme'
, with lace and ribbons
r y years reduced from S24 on to 800
IA years reduced from % 90 to ~, !,
i l6 years reduced from 28.00 to 2l.t
Two-piece dresses of pin
). and Nuns yelling, trimme
: with seven flounces of SIX
inch Egyptian lace up tn
i front and same lace o
E basque
g "a years reduced from SAC 90 to S33. o.
16years reduced from 4S.OO to 80 Q
About thirty little one
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29
WANAMAKER'S.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, July 70. 1885.
We began cutting down
girls clothing yesterday with
two hundred washable dress
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

DEST PRICES PAID FOR ALI. KINDS
ID OF second handed furniture; stoves and
other goods bought and sold by A. IL. CON
NER, 2l3 W. Front street. lyp-ot@
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

wharf at 7.30 a. M. Stopping at Marcus
Hook, South Chester, Chester and Billings
port, arriving at a,ch street wharf, Phils.
delphia at 10 a. III. Returning leave Arch
street wharf at $50 p. D. SUNDAY, leave
Shipley street wharf at 7.30 a. m. and 80
p. m. Returning, leave Arch street wharf at
10 80 q. m. and 430 y. IN. Fare, Ches
ter 10 cts, excursion IS; Philadelphia 10 cts;
excursion rs. ie30-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29
TO GROCERS.

We have bought a large
stock OF paper bags suitable
for the grocery and huckste1
business, which will be sold
at bottom prices. We are
also dealers in straw and ma,
nila wrapping papers. We
solicit a share OF the public
patronage, at the REPUBLICAN
Office. je15-h
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

NOTIOE-ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
IN by forbidden to trust any one on my
account, as will lot pay any bills contract
ed by any person whatever. ISAAC A.
k1dHTER. Jyzs-3t
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29
THE STEAMER
Mary Morgan

on and after July Is,
1855. in ordor to add
to the comforts OF her
patrons, will discon-
i,nue her middle trip,
leaving Shipley street
Daily Republican., 1885-07-29

n I Z D.
hov that q
| vanished
kcnei ebef
y. ST, y
Eighth 81
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
NEWS OF The WEEK SUMMARIZED.
American Flour.


TORONTO, Special Correspondence. Feb 24
Canadian millers are greatly agitated just
now over the proposed increase in the flour
duties Last week large deputation waited
on the Canadian government and asked that
the duty on American flour be increased from
so to rs cents per barrel. They claimed that
the large importations tlast year amounting
to nearly million barrels of American -four
gave them greater competition than they can
stand, and that unless the duties are increas-
ed Immediately most of the Canadian mile
will have to shut down. The government
promised the Canadian millers that the duty
on American -four would be Immediately in
creased to rs cents pee barrel. Hon. Nc
Kenzie Bowel, minister of customs, how
ever, suggested to the deputation that the
reason the American millers were able to
underseu the Canadian n1fllers was not alto
gether owing, to the tariff being lower than
informed on good authority that the
rate on Hour from Winona, MINI,
to Ottawa, Ont, was AZ cents. while
from Toronto to Ottawa it was 35 cents.
The discrimination in railway rates in favor
of American millers sending -four to the
Canadian markets enabled them to put their
-four on the markets in Canada at prices as
low us those quoted by the Canadian millers
Fully one-third of the flour consumed in
Nova Scotia and other eastern provinces OF
Shilttdh anu dUOuU Ouc-1OuIGu Ol tlle COu-
sumption in Ontario is supplied from Amer
lean mills The Canadian mills cannot
supply the demand for -four in Canada,
and even if the capacity of the
Canadian mills were equal to the demand,
the people Of Canada would not be content
to be without American -four, which is
largely in favor here. The action of the
Canadian government in increasing The duty
on flour will be very unpopular in the mari
time provinces, and it is thought that the
change in the tariff will not last long Cana
dians will still consume a large quantity OF
American flour, notwithstanding the in;
such an even supply Of flour OF
the same grade N Canada as that which is
imported from the United States. In 1883
the wheat crop OF Canada was a failure and
Canadian mills were grinding at disadvan-
tage through having to import large quan-
titles of wheat from Minnesota and the othcl
Western states The American mills took
advantage Of the stringency that followed
the failure of the wheat crop in Canada and
got such firm hold on the Canadian floul
markets, and were so successful in establish
ing the superiority of American over Cana.
dian flour, that the Canadian millers have
not been able to work them out
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
IN. 1u.insss Of P.stim.,

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Special Telegram, Feb.
27-The annual winter tournament of the
Forester Gun club for the marksmen of the
Northwest, which has been held in this city
during the last four days, closed to-day. The
meeting was successful one in every way,
the weather being pleasant each day. The
tournament was largely attended by sports
men and marksmen from ali over the North
west
PrrrsBuRd, Pa. Feb. 27.-A hard glove
fight between William Quinlan and John
Doris, two local pugilists, took place TO- night
in stable Nine desperate rounds were
fought when Quinlan was declared the win
ner. Both men We're badly used up. The
fight was for $50 side
New ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-The winners in
the races to-day were King Dutchman,
Eileen and Lucy johnson.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-A four round con-
test, soft gloves, Marquis of Queensbury
rules, came off here tonight between George
Fryer, the English puglist recently arrived,
and ALI Greenfield. The fight was declared
. draw, although Greenfield had much the
better of the contest A large crowd at
tended
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
Hendr,o1. in railway Accident.

GRAFTON, w. v, Special Telegram, Feb. 27
Two miles east of Parkersbu-g, at o'clock
this morning, Vice President-elect Hendricks
had a narrow escape from death.
His special train was running as
Section No. to the Washington
express. By some mistake. Train No. 1888,
which was sidetracked at Kanawha station,
pulled out after the first section had passed.
After running about mile it struck clear
piece of track, at the other end of which
Hendricks train was seen approaching at
lightning speed. The engineers of each train
made every effort to stop the trains, but did
not succeed in doing so until they met
with force enough to knock off q cowcatcher
on Train No. 1873 and awaken Mr.. Hend-
ricks' party. Superintendent Clemens, OF
the Baltimore & Ohio, was on the special,
and was SO appalled, at the narrow escape
that he discharged the conductor and engin-
eer of 1SS on the spot
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13

Advertising ng-Terms of advertising made
known on application.
tons will be inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly
aTRegular advertisements payable at the
end ofeach month Transient advertisements
must be paid for in advance
RS-An communications intended for the
next issue must be in the hands of the printer
as earlya Thursday morning to insure publ
cation.
ra-Job work of every description executed
In the best style on short notice and at reason
able rates.
a1-Short communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable if accompanied by the
name Of the author.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
Killed HI. w,t.,s paramour.

KEoKuK, Iowa, Special Telegram, Feb 27.
AT Eiida, to-day, Frank Madison shot
and killed Joe Woods, whom he ac-
cused of undue intimacy with his
wife The murderer came suddenly
upon his victim from behind, just as he was
about to step into a railroad car, and shot
him III the back, caught and held
him while he deliberately fired two more
shots, one OF which entered Woods
head and the other his neck Madison gave
himself up Immediately after the shooting
and was taken by citizens of Oskaloosa and
delivered to the authorities
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
The National park.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Feb. 27.--
Forty thousand dollars is appropriated by
the sundry civil bill for the care OF the Yel-
lowstone Park. This covers every expense
for its protection and Improvement, includ-
ing the pay of the superintendent and his
assistants, his salary being fixed at So 600
and the others at 5000 Any sum remaining
the construction and Improvement Of suita-
BILE roads and bridges in the park under
direction OF an engineer officer The bill
contains an appropriation of So, 400 to COM
plete the survey of the boundary line be-
tween Dakota and Montana.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
COUNTY OFFICERS.

J. R LOWE
E. W. SKERRY.
Commissioners, r. s. TAYLOR
G. NJ. AUSTIN.
G. M. GREGORY.
Register of Deeds THos. KILFEATHER.
Shoriff-JoHN B. RYAN.
Treasurer. l.. JENKINS.
Probate Judge-JoHN LAFABRE.
Surveyor-JAs. r. Crow
District Attorney. A. STRouBE-
Superintendent of Schools-E. l. DRURY.
Assessor-THOs. PURCELL.
Coroner-J. T. CONE.
u G. C. Morrow.
1rst;oo, GEORGE BAIREY
'ua''os w. G. GRAYBILL
]. F. Hox1E
CHAs. CALLAHAN.
.c.,,t.,,, WILLIAM FRANKLIN.
JOHN WILLIAMSON.
SWAN SWANSON.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
Postal Changes

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Feb. 81
Postoffices established:
Montana--Beaver Creek, Jefferson county.
Observation-Disclosures, Douglas county;
Wheeler. Dunn county.
Postofiice Name Changed-Wisconsin: Hines
bury to Johnsbury.
Postmasters Commissioned-Augus T. Stress
mann, Transit, Mimi; John N. Kelly, Beaver
Creek Mont: S. ,Swanberg, Hawthorne, Wis. ;
II. d. Wheeler, Wheeler Wis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
X N B A i i

Is located on the Main Line OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul Railroad, 48 miles west OF
Mitchell and % miles east OF
Chamberlain. 1t has a fine pub
lie school building. good church,
es, a tirst-class postoffice, two
banks, two good hotels, one
large grain elevator and mate
rial OH the ground for another,
three lumber yards, all carrying
immense stocks; several black
smith shops, good livery stables,
and stores representing all
branches of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great inducements are
offered to invest in this
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
Abolishine tho Health Board.

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, Feb. 27.-
clause has been inserted in the deficiency
appropriation bill to abolish the national
board of health The board has been leading
precarious existence for some time past,
and last year congress failed to make an ap-
preparation for the salaries of its members
Il has some friends who will fight forits life
They contend that, in view of the fact of the
immlnence vf cholera epidemic in this
country next summer, it win not be wise to
dispense with the services of the board
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
TERMS: 80 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

Entered at the Post-offica at Kimball Dakota,
as second-class matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
Retnli.tlnr on Germany.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The house foreign
Affairs committee to day authorized Eaton to
submit to the house favorable report upon
Lefeyre's resolution calling for retaliatory
action for Germany's 8 restrictions upon Amer
lean products Eaton takes the ground occu.
pied by Lefeyre's resolution, that under oul
favored above all others; that discrimination
against American products was irsviolatior
Of the spirit of these treaties, and that the
situation warrants the action suggested il
the resolution
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13

H1-For notices in reference to Spec al Excursion,
changes of time aud other item of inter est in
ton with the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE s. 8 7, PAUL RAII
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Good sleighing is reported at Fort Bid
well.
Ventura county tax levee this year is
10000.
Barley is selling at 81 65 per hundred at
Eureka, New.
Santa Barbara is crowded with winter
pieasure-seekers.
Candelaria, New, is to have a school for
instruction in The manly art.
Red Bluff papers are boasting of pros
porous times III Tehama county.
A Mrs. Rosenbaum of Pasadena, Los
Angeles county, has 240 varieties of roses
III her garden.
Immigrants are pouring into California
at the rate of / 800 per week. The south
ern portion Of the State still catches the
larger proportion
Governor Adams, of Nevada, while
searching among some papers in tin box
few days ago found three diamonds in
an envelope which were supposed to have
been stolen some years ago.
An old mine seven miles south of Col
conda, Humboldt county, Nevada, has re-
Gently been purchased by a French com
pany for 81 900. Derbec, of the San Fran
cisco Courier, is al the head of the company
lot of ore recently tested gave satisfactory
returns.
The wheat yield this year is over "a. 600.
900 bushels, the largest the State has ever
known. Agriculture has far outstripped
mining in California The value of our
wheat produce alone is more than double
the total ANIMAL yield Of gold from Cali
fornia mines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

At the Wigwam on Tuesday night Tom
Cleary knocked out Billy Manning in ten
rounds.
The account published by two of the
San Francisco morning papers last Monday
of the drowning of a man and woman in
the bay, and of the sighting of their float
ing bodies off Fort Point, is declared by the
Report to have been baseless fabrication
Robert Crichton, the lefaulting Secretary
of the Odd Fellows Bank, is in Honolulu
very penitent, very homesick, and desirous
of returning to San Francisco, if his friends
can " fix" it with the Directors. He had
81, 400 when he left, and his total embezzle-
ment will not exceed $1,000.
j. Madison Platt, Secretary of the Dash
away Association, died suddenly in lis
chair on Tuesday morning while writing in
the rooms OF the association. at No. los
Stockton street. The deceased was about
"A years of age. single, and a native of New
York. The supposed cause of death is
heart disease.
The case of the State against the citv OF
San Francisco, involving the payment OF
certain delinquent taxes to the State
amounting to $44, SOS 26. was on Tuesday
decided by Judge Lawler. He awards
S5,1Sf 80 to the State as its portion of the
money, and the remaining $39, ,513 % re-
mains in the treasury, subject to the claims
OF the intervenor-the San Francisco Gas
light Company.
The following card, announcing the fact
that the successful contestant in the case OF
Sharon VS.. Sharon will receive callers New
Years, was sent to the Chronicle office:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
SULLIVAN, THE SLOGGER."
SPECIAL BY rELEcArH To THE REcoRD-uSIoS.l

SPECIAL. BY TELEGAPH TO THE RECORD-UNION.
New YORK, December 3lst.-All the
journals here have specials from Boston
showing that the pugllist Sullivan, IN re-
cent row IN restaurant brutally struck
and kicked waitress. Being surrounded
by drunken friends, the police were afraid
to arrest hln, ana the glrl mas since been
bought on. soon afterwards sullivan ana
ms lIlenus were run away with by SPIRITED
horses, SULLIVAN pelng dragged ooo leet
through the snow ana lnud under an over
turned cutter, mlraculouSly escaping death
He appears here to-day III sensational
play.
tSECoND DlSfAlCh-i
New YORK, December 3lst.-The follow
ing fuller particulars of slogger Sullivan's
spree are from Boston specials: John has
been in bad way for two weeks or more
| His conduct became such that hls wife left
him, taking with her their infant son, go
ing to Providence. The champion home,
Lowering place, has been broken up, and
all Of his belongings removed. Sulllvan's
| spree eliminated Sunday night in a great
drunk. IN which three friends joined him,
hired double sleigh, and went to cations 3
| saloon, on Washington street and had sup
per. Sullivan was very ugly, and nsulted
a waiter girl, who gave him sharp retort.
Accounts differ as to the extent of the girls
| injuries. The police claim that she was
not seriously hurt, but the more common
| report Is that she was knocked insenslb.e,
and that Sullivan kicked her rs she lay
! prOStrate The partV left the pirl where
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
NEW AIENiCO.
Howgate's Whsreabouts-Tram Shot and
Killed-Fatally Hurt by a Chair.

LoRDsBURG December 3lSt-A gentleman
from Walnut Grove, in tins county, reports
that lIowgate passed that place yesterday
morning, heading for Lake valley. Ne at
tempt is being made TO arrest him, for if
taken TO Washington he might divulge
some facts regarding the Straightforward
ness otSome officials of high standing which
the world al large ought never 70 know.
w. ID. Murphy, watchman nj the narrow
gauge depot, shot and instantly killed
tramp last night while in the act of carry
ing oil a live pig from conductor Ke,um's
pen.
During little unpieasautneSS on Christ
mas day, between Colonel McWhilt. of this
place and a gentleman from Texas, the
former ran abruptly against the bottom of
a chair in the hands OF the latter. receiving
awound from which he Will probably never
rnrnNnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
UTAH.
Items from Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, December 31st.-Professor t.
T. Holden, Colonel f. 2. Terry and +. w.
Billing are delegates from Utah to the
Colorado Silver Convention.
An unknown man died suddenly to-day
in hotel here. He was registered rs II.
\. Archer, Iowa. There was card in his
pocket-book with the name of u. f.
Miller Keokuk, Iowa. There is no clue to
his identity
Frank Mcclure, hurt in the Denver and
Rio Grande accident at Thistle, December
2lst, died to-day of his wounds
A SnowSlide at Spring Mountain, Idaho,
on the 23d killed woman named WiSnow
and her child destroyed 4 good deal Of
properly and hurt several men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

Gus flow of water. The gas is utilized for
lighting, heating and cooking purposes, and
the water for irrigation and as natural
mineral water for medicinal baths etc.
Gas also rises with the waters of the Court
house and Asylum wells in Stockton. Its
quantity is not sufficiently great TO make
It's utilization desirable. The flow OF the
wells near Stockton averages about loo
gallons per minute. The depth OF the
wells near Stockton does not vary much
from 1,C0O feet. The cost OF the Court
house well in Stockton was $1,000. IT was
bored in 1853 According to present prices
a well near Stockton 200 feet deep would
cost about $1,000.
SACRAMENTO COUNTY AND VALLEY.
There are no artesian wells of any i'm
portance in Sacramento county, though the
deepest well in the State is located on the
Norris grant, north of Sacramento. The
boring for artesian water on the grant was
undertaken by Haggin Il Carr, and $4,000
were expended in sinking the well TO over
2.l0O feet. In the locality chosen, water
could be hoped for only in some vein direct
from the Sierra Nevada.
In the Sacramento valley north of Sac
ramente, the layers of clay are not as regu-
lar nor as continuous as in the San Joaquin
valley Very rarely does water from be-
meath any of the layers of clay rise to the
surface Borings of considerable depth
have been made in many places on both
sides of Sacramento river, but artesian
water was found in small quantity only
near Woodland, and at another place just
north of the American river Future in
vestigations and the prosecution of borings
at other points may change the present out
look concerning artesian waters III the
Sacramento valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01
WHOLE NO. 10,5l5.

Martin Hogan was arrested to-day ON a
charge of having SET fire to q dwelling
house here last summer