davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-10-23
Devoted to Democracy.
lArkansaw Traveller.

The people Of Washington county, Ark,
are devoted to the principles OF Democracy.
Several days ago old man Bulklns was taken
violently Ill. A friend who was with him
advised him to send for physician. "Let
me go after DR.. Rattlemore." "Oh, no; he
won't do.n "lIe's the only one haniy.n
"Yes, but he's not good doctor. Don't
you know that he has killed dozen
patients within year ~ Eyes, but he
might not Nil your ~ am not going TO
take the chances" 81 admit that he Is
very poor doctor but there is one reason
why you should send for him, In fact II Is
your duty,n "Why so 2" "Because hos
good Democrat "By George | hadn't
thought Of that. Go after him.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
A church House Is IA clergy Club.

Gable Letter In the New York World.
The proposal to build church house as
a memorial OF the queens jubilee is looked
upon with favor in high quarters. Her
majesty has given her approval to tho
scheme, and the archbishop OF Canterbury
for carving II into effect. The archbishop
OF York Is second on the list and four
dukes have Joined, including the Duke of
Westminster. There are also six earls,
three viscounts, at least dozen barons aud
thirty.four bishops. Further, there are
seventeen deans, forty archdoacons and no
fewer than seventy cauons, both major and
minor, 'What Is church houseW
asked some one the other day, aud was told
National Republican., 1886-10-23
TODAY
ING GOODS
Goo q s,
ANCH STORE,
Umbrellas.

No establishment can show better assort-
ment of Umbrellas, all the best makes an ma,
terlal'. Iu Gngham, with natural and Baui-
boo handles, fast colors, and Paragon frame,
9Oc, 81, si,15, sl.25, si.4O, and si.65 each,
In Gloria cloth we have pnything you may
need from the lowest to the highest prices, $3.50,
50, $3.50, $500, and $3.50 each.
Our assortment of Lavantne silk Umbrellas
will be found tho most complete. All the
newest styles Of handles, at 81, 1925, $3.50,
s4.62, ands5,
National Republican., 1886-10-23
NeckWear.

Newest Of the new. Latest
of the late. No such thing
as falling to make a selection.
Fisk, Clark & Flagg's pro-
ductions are our specially.
Our prices for these are be-
low the market. Four-in-
hands have the call ; next
comes Tecks, Puffs, English
Flats, &C., in the order
named. An almost limitless
stock of the prettiest things
in Mems Neckwear. Our
lowest figure is 25c; the high
est, as high as you wish to go.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
SPECIAL.

$50 pair All-silk Turcoman Curtains silk, no
cotOn), ~ yards long, 80 inches wide, worth
all of go, only sli per pair. ASK for it.
We have just opened our stock of
Applique and Swiss Tambour Cur
tains. Having bought these goods
from first hands, we propose to give
our customers the advantage of the
purchase, by marking them IS per
cent. lower than they are usually
sold for hereabouts. We give you
the jobber's profit. SO to SaS per
pair.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
Our Shirt Factory.

Our Custom Shirt Factory
under the supervision of Mr..
A. ]. LocKHART, is more than
a success. Our facilities are
such that we are prepared to
cope with any demand.
The perfection in shirt cut
ting attained by our cutter,
and the scrupulous care and
supervision given to every
single shirt turned out by us,
is, we think, sufficient reason
why we should make your
shirts, not considering the fact
that no factory can name a
lower price and many not
near as low.
Our muslins and Linens, Thread and other
iequisitcs are selected from our stock, hence
we know what we are using and guarantee
very garment made, refunding the prlco paid
On all unsatisfactory orders.
Our lowest is the lowest you ought to buy
$50 per half dozen. We deliver them un.
aundered, for the reason we could not afford
o pay for the washing at the price asked so
Z, lose arc they sold. All other grades arc laun-
deTed, ready for wear.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
Fringes.

We begin the stock with n worsted Bail
Fringe inches wide, in all the prevailing
colorings worth 25c, only l5c per yard.
Four-inch worsted and silk Fringe, worth
35c only 25c per yard.
worsted and silk Chenille Fringes, all color
ngs, worth Csc, only 5Oc per yard.
Heavy silk Ball Fringe, worth 81, only zoe
per yard.
silk Chenille Fringes, every color, 81, sl.12l$,
s1,25, 81 87l$, sl.40, aud Sl.75. Every number
worth 20 to Doc per yard more.
Lambrcquin fringes, five distinct styles, any
number OF colorings, sliO per yard. See US for
fringcs
National Republican., 1886-10-23
Woodward & Lothrop,
No. 1913 r Street Northwest.

credited with any great admiration for
music. He gave the band ffty-five pieces,
and allowed 1t Communication for rations and
quarters. Mr.. Hayes, on the other hand,
cut it down to thirty-eight pieces, and de-
prived 1t OF its Communication. Secretary
Whitney is good friend to the band, and
we are hoping for some encouragement
from him one Of these days"
National Republican., 1886-10-23
Canes.

A new and carefully selected stock Of Canes
just opened in Malacca, English Hazel, African
Pine, and Domestic woods, with heavy gold
plated heads, sterling silver and buckhorn
handles. All the newest things. A very largo
assortment of beautiful sticks, at prices from
25c to 81 60
National Republican., 1886-10-23
Half Hose.

This stock is a mass Of
Drives" Better values
we never offer; better values
we cannot secure, nor you.
Unblcached at 1919, II, 81, o. and S7J5c per
pair.
Fancy Cotton Hose, 81, 2j, 371s, i5, and SOC
per pair.
Fine Merino Half Hose. %, IS, 37lS, and SOC
per pair. All wool, 2j, 35, 80, G2lG aud 7jc per
pair.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
Woodward g. Lothrop,
No. 1913 l. Street Northwest.

or Si5, ,263,G60, were from Brazil, and
included 4O6, ,714,3 ,346 pounds OF coffee,
worth $50, ,346, 192. Thus we pay more for
Brazilian coffee than the value Of all ex-
ports to South America, and discredit the
commercial fallacy that all trade is barter
and that one country will not buy the
goods Of another unless 1t can sell its
surplus products In liquidation of the bill
to that particular country.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
Upholstery Dept.

This branch is meeting with de-
served attention. We have ample
space for their proper display, and
are showing a stock, in point of
largeness, variedness, attractiveness,
and intrinsic worth, excessive Of our
most sanguine eXpectancies. We
purchase direct, thereby saving the
middleman's profit, consequently are
enabled to quote lower prices than
dealers who buy under other circum-
stances. Let us have the pleasure of
at least showing you our stock.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
Woodward & Lothrop,
No. 1913 Il Street Northwest.

his compliments to the young ladies and a
bouquet to each He has not been here
since"
1t is said that Gen. Custls has repeatedly
declared that he will never forgive the gov
ernor for that trick, and that he will call
the next man out who tries It on him.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
tttttk+k%

RE- NOTICE.---We shall
detail from the avenue store
as many extra salesmen as
may be necessary to wait
upon all satisfactorily with
promptness and dispatch.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
CnlIIng on the PresIdent.

The Presidents reception yesterday was
attended by about 200 visitors. Among the
callers were Secretary Lamar and Senator
Butler, OF South Carolina. Most OF the
callers were ladies', number being from
the south. Ex-Minlster Smith, OF Liberia,
also called with native OF that country.
The President received them both very
kindly. Many arrived too late to see the
President, greatly to their regret.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
Suspenders,

About what you would call for W
have. Full lines of all white, solid
and fancy colors, web and silk end
with elastic and without. We name
all the usual figures between asc an
81. Each and every one worth its
price.
A specially good value in white and colore
with silk corded ends, at 35c. Really worth
more. Also fine line of birthday and Christ
mas suspenders. You cannot afford to bu
them, but somebody can afford 10 buy the
for you. Strange, but true.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
UNDER WEAR,

Your money meets its
equal here. We keep only
reliable goods, such as we can
conscientiously recommend.
1t will pay you to inspect this
stock.
National Republican., 1886-10-23

ST. JACOBS on. Is Justly termed ConQueror o
pam. IL cures when others fail.
National Republican., 1886-10-23
Mems Night Shirts.
Collars and Cuffs.

These goods are made for
us by one Of the best and
largest manufacturers in this
country, whose excellent fa-
cilities and judicious business
management enables them
to secure the best help and
the best materials the market
affords.
They are continually introducing new shapes,
which Immediately find their way to us. We
show four different styles IN straight-standing.
at 200 each; 81 per dozen. Nine styles OF
straights with turnover points, zoe each; 81
per dozen. Three excellent styles of lay. downs,
at 2Qc each; 81 per dozen, We claim the above
to be the equal of any 25c collar.
We have collars at l21Sc each, the best this
price will buy.
National Republican., 1886-10-23

conscientiously recommend.
1t will pay you to inspect this
stock.
Norfolk and New Brunswick White Merino
underwear Shirts and Drawers,) full regular
made and full fashioned This firm make more
than dozen different grades We pick out
two-the lowest grade you ought to buy-and
about as fine as the majority wish TO buy. The
lower grade is sl25 per garment; The higher
IS S2.20 for the smallest, rising lOo per larger
". @. Medicoirs White Scotch Wool Under
Mi epf OhnpeS s1 81 20 or ibe u smHes TGg rsin1 dnS
10c per larger size.
! Cartwright & Warmers White Merlno Under
iish, You know" full regular made aud fash
toned, Prices according to size.
A Special-Men's Scotch Wool Gray Mixed
full regular made and fashioned all ali sizes sizes.
Usually sold at 81 per suit, only Sl,65 per gar
ment, $3.50 per suit.
Drawers, extra good quality, full regular made
These goods are usually sold ~ 80 per suit any
size. We sell you the smallest size suit for
$500 and the largest for Si.6O. little men
Shirts, size 81, sl.sO, rise 1Oc per size.
Drawers, size 80, $3.50, rise 10c per size
We are showing an ele-
giant line OF Silk Underwear,
six and nine thread, two Of
the most popular styles and
prices. These are marked
according to size-very low,
considering.
Prices on White Underwear. both Shirts and
drawers, begin at soc, the best for the price,
Other prices 621g, 75, S71a cents and 81 per gar
ment
Full stock of All-wool Scarlet Medlcated
Underwear. pure dye, silk bound and stitched,
silk ana selfaced, 81, slips, sl5O, 81, $3.50, and
So per garment
Woodward & Lothrop,
---7---sSSo,. 1913 f Street Northwest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10
groll County Arglster
Arcadia College

and ACADEMY
OF THE URSULINE SISTERS.
The system ofeducation pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the NOR
al. intellectual and physical powers OF the
n,ipils: to make them refined, accomplish
ed and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally
receiyed-all interference with their con-
yictions being carefully avoided.
TERMS
For Young lady boarders will be for the
present. per session of five months,
5000 payable in advance.
Terms for instruction in music, foreign
languages, drawing, painting and Or
namental handiwork can be had by APP
plying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally
eparated from the boarding school, is
SELECT DAY SCHOOL
i'm which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
a system OF rewards and monthly eN-
aminations beget in the pupils healthy
emulation which stimulates study anu
produces surprising results.
Terms i'm Day School will remain as
formerly - One dollar, Two Dollars,
Four Dollars, or Five Dollars per month
according to the studies pursued.
In the Day School boys IA gears o
oge and under aUilt be received.
prosneetuses. and other Information,
may he had by applying. in person or by
letter, to Mol iEn hOoE,
SINE, Dress of the Convent of the ursuine sisters
Az ada Iron Co., No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10
The Bonanza Boo11aingH

We have made the prices on
our goods to suit the times, and
we say here that we have receiv-
ed this week the Finest Clothing
ever brought South of St. Louis.
100 Pieces of the Finest Lawns.
100 Pieces of the Finest Ginghams.
100 Pieces of the Finest Dress Goods.
The Best Shoes in the West.
GROCERIES!
For want of room we are COM
PEELED to give up our Grocery Depart
ment and will close them out at cost or
less. Come at once for bargains!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
Our Boys and Girls.

Editor h1ts'-Ocson: Knowing that
among the enterprsing farmers Of this
rich and rapidly developing country
there are many who with reluctance
have taken their boys and girls away
from the advantages found in the old and
improved states, l take special pleasure
in answering tho question, "what can
we do for them?"
Being connected with the army we
found ourselves removed from all the
advanced schools. For two years on,
boys have been at H;.mlnc university
located between st. Paul aud Minneapo
lis. The location, the new buildings, the
comparatively small expense, the flee
dom from the temptations Of the cities
the wholesome, moral and religious in
fluences, the thorough training with ex'
cellt mt discipline, all have combined tc
make clear the conviction that we made
no mistake in sending Our boys and girls
to this rchool. The boys and girls who
belong to the families who endure the
hard-hips, make the Improvements and
cultivate the farms ought to be the fut
ure rulers, leuchers and leaders. You
will have to submit to imported mel
and women and pay the taliff il youl
sons and daughters are not educated
BY their position they ought to become
the worthy leaders who shall guide the
coming thousands in all that make states
strong, wise and good. Our CONNER
cial relations with the twin sister,
Of the northwest, St. Paul and Minncap
oils, is such that we are in easy ard con
stant communication with those CENTER
Of activity. You cannot do better thar
to send your boys and girls to Hamlin,
university, under the careful supervision
Of DR.. Bridgeman, sustained by an able
thorough and we'll disciplined corps 0
teachers. G. w. COLLIER, U. s.. A,
Fort ToTTEs, Oak.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
List of Letters,

Remaining uncslled for at the post
office at Devils Lake. D. T., for the week
ending ending br1 Marsh r. az s iaI r9t Sie III for
TO the dead letter office. Parties calling
for any Of said letters will please say sd.
vertised:
Anderson Christian AnRelbrigh Thomas
Creek Viola
Home Choce Holte Christ 4
Holton Aaron Hackett Edmond Sr
Henderson Julia
Jacobson Laurets johnson LC
Mcintyre John Mulrhill John
Miller Mrs Caroline
Rice Henry
Thitfault Rev Sveur NJ
Walters Frame
H. c. HANsDRouoU.
Postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
Farmers' n acting.

At meeting of the farmers Of Ramsey
county in the city of Devils Lake, March
8, on motion, II. NJ. Creel was elected
chairman and j. G. Lamoreaux, secre-
tary. Tho necessity Of united action Of
the farmors Of Ramsey county against all
monopolies was fully and etiectuaily dis
cussed and all present wero unanimous
In adopting active measures to this end.
Spirited remacks were made by Ever
Wagness Sheriff., Messrs. John Brown.
L. p. HavrevOld, Torstcn Brudeseth, H.
NJ. Creel, j. G. Lamoreaux, Ed Lohnes,
T. Thorson and others.
On motion the chair appointed the FOL.
lowing committee to draft constitution
and by laws: Edward Lohnes. JOIN,
Brown. Richard Daley, Andrew Huse-
by, John Hedican, VIM. Flynn. John
Miller, David Atchison. Hans Ugland,
'rorsten Budeseth, WIN. Crary, Peter
Kjelberson, Nils Anderson, D. Touseth,
John Johnson,W. w. Barrett, Pat Lynch,
Ever Wagness, Chas. Hunter, w. N. Olis,
w. II. Standish, Frank Bartlett. Allied
Peterson. Martin J. Bennett, T. Thorst n,
II. Walker, w. II. Parker, John McDev-
lit, Frank Adams, Otto b. Spencer, Geo.
Dixon, John Graham, John Catfrey, Ger
aid Averv, David Turner, II. o. Ncsseth.
r. NJ Calderwood, Geo. Fulton, Anton
Rasmussen, James Horne, J. Ro1nbaugh,
and w. X. Merrick.
On motion the chairman and secretary
were maze members Of the committee.
On motion vote ofthanks to Hon. H.
W. Standish for his able memorial 10
congress in behslfof the poor settlers on
! tho government domain was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted. The meeting thon adjourned
to met Saturday, March 20.
H. NJ. CnEEL, Chairman.
| J. q. LAMOREAUx, Secretary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
SPARKS oVERRULED.
Secretary Lamar SAID to Have De.
cldeu IN Favor Of Brlttin.

cldeu IN Favor of Br1ttin.
w. E. Higbee received letter from
his partner, j. B. Elton, last Monday
stating that Secretary Lunar had re.
versed Commissioner Sparks in the
Brittin land case. II seems strange ,ha,
so important thing had not been telc
vraphed from Washington. Mr.. Maher,
Brittin's attorney, had received no in.
formation on the subject up to Thurs.
day evening. Mr.. Eaton, however, in.
quired closely into the status of the case
while in Washington, and is no doubt in
a position to know whereof he speaks.
The Brittin case has become widely
celebrated BY reason Of its being the
first appeal taken from tho commits.
sioner's decision relative to the commu.
tation clause Of the homestead law.
Brittin commuted homestead to cash
entry in September, 1884, having pre-
vously used his pre- emption right. Mr..
Sparks had scarcely taken his seat as
land commissioner when he decided
that Brittn could not have the benefit
OF two cash entries. The decision wiped
out the title to thousands Of farms which
are under high state of cultivation and
upon which claimants have lived several
years. Ono instance will suffice to show
the injustice Of tho decision in many
cases. A resident Of this county resi-
ding upon homestead upon which he
had a good house and one hundred
acres in crop, had made prc-emption
proof upon quarter section in Mime
sofa many years ago, paying the govern
ment Sl.25, per acre. He sold out in
Minnesota and came here in 1888. At
tho end Of the required six months resi-
dence upon his homestead in this county
he proved up, got the receivers receipt
and mortgaged the land for the neccs.
sary 5000 to pay the government. Mr..
Sparks accepted tho money, but about
the same time, in tho Brittin decision,
explicitly said claimant could not
mako two cash entries. IfSparks was
right in the Brittin case he should have
refused the second cash payment in
tho other case. If such transaction
wero to take place between two private
citizens, somebody might be arrested fol
obtaining money under false prctenscs.
Every settler upon government lands
will rejoice over Sparks downfall in his
commutatlon ruling. Confirmation OF
the reported reversal will be anxiously
awaited throughout the Northwest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
Ralph How ards Father.

Se"pott w. AL AepuUllChu SuNulplou
Alonzo b. Howard, who has been con.
tined to the house for about two months,
died shortly after one clock Wednesday
morning. He was formerly the heaviest
man In town and had a strong constitu.
tion, which resisted to the last the en-.
croachments ofthe disease which gradu-
ally reduced his flesh and at las, carried
him OF, diabetes. Lately he has suffer
cd much from carbuncles, and has failed
rapidly. Monday night ho went into d
comatose condition which ended in death
without q struggle. The deceased was
son Of Rev. Lewis Howard Of Spring.
field. In which town he was born Feb
II, 1893. He also lived in Nashau and
Contoocook before coming to Newport
He was educated at Tilton, and was the
civil engineer in charge Of the constru, :
tion of the railroad when it was extended
from Bradford to Clare1nont Junction,
Hon. A. NJ. Shaw being tho contractor
He took keon interest In politics and
was secretary of the local Republican
Club at tho time Of his death. In 1853,
le was elected register OF deods and en-
tered upon the duties OF the Office just
after tho fire and has been Of great serv
:e to the county In the restoration OF
damaged records. He was an active
Mason, having represented Mount Yer
non Lodge, No. Ii, In the Grand Lodge
in 1881. He was High Priest Of th'
Chapter Of the Tabernacle in lss3-4-5
and has taken the Commandry degrees.
He was genial companion and his death
is regretted by hosts Of friends. The
funeral, Friday, will be conducted by tho
Masonic fraternity. Service at NJ. E
church at p.m., discourse byRev. J.W.
Adams Of Exeter. The remains will bt
taken TO Contoocook Saturday morning
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
prominen. citizens Of Newport and his
funeral was largely attended.

Arthur Leach lett Monday for Chicago
to take position with Kecne & Co.,
bond brokers. Mr.. Leach is a very
bright business msn. aud the people OF
Devils Lake regret that he has left US.
w. G. Stoushton, the live merchant Of
Arnold and Fourth, returned Wednesday
from two mouths peralnbulation
throughout tue south and east. He spent
month in Washington hobn obbing
with Grover and the boys.
Capt. Johu Miller has sold all his ship
ping interests at Sheboygan, Wis. and
will turn his entire attention to farming
in the western portion of this county.
The captain has half a section of fine
land, IS acres being broken.
George Fulton, who does the Bartlett
department of theIrTER-OcEANo over the
non de plume of Ephriam Wood, was In
the city several days the latter part OF
last week and the 9rst of this. Mr.. Full.
ton 10 relative Of our rustllng fellow
townsman Robert Cairns.
Tom Gardner, Of this city, is the fortu-
uate person who drew the second gold
watch In the distribution under the man
agement Of H. P. Marx, of Shakopee,
Mimi. Mr.. Marx is we'll known jew.
oler Of Minnesota, and his distributions
are becoming vely popular.
Prominent arrivals at the Lakeview
during the week were: J. Mckinney
G. w. Lane, Harry slipp, ]. T. Heard
Gus Brandez and VIII. Crane, st. Paul
H. v. Wagner and w. p. Buell., Of Min.
neapolis; E. w. Nash, Park River: E
T. Brown, Plankington, D. I.
Tho old Porcival insurance building
has been removed to ono Of the Harwood
lots four doors east ofthe postoffice. Mrs
Chapman, of Washington, d. G.. sister
in-law of w. w. Wishart, Of this city
has purchased the building from Frank
Wilder. It will he fitted up for Office Of
store OurDOSos,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
Glandarad Horses.

The board Of health of this county
will meet at the Office Of McGce & Nor
gan today at 2 p. IN. for tho trans
action Of important business. All per-
sons who know Of there being glanderedl
horses in this county would do we'll to go
before the board at that time and give
names Of persons owning or keeping
them. as it is the intention of tho said
board to tako vigorous measures at once
to havo giandered horses disposed of as
nrnvidcd by Law.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
Gone to Manitoba.

Rumors noa: down from Towncr
county to the ctfaat that John Rookie, the
county treasurer, has eloped with him
self and gone to Manitoba. tits claimed
however, that no county funds 'haye
gone with John. The probable cause of
Mr.. Rocks disappearance is that he has
contracted personal obligations beyond
his ability to liquidale. Numerous cred
itors in this city mourn his absence.