davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-09

The suicide of Fred. Archer, the English
jockey, infiicts a serious loss on the sporting
world across the water. Archer has been in a
morbid state OF mind ever since the death of
bis wife two years ago, and his habit OF training
down to the necessary Light weight" figure of
one hundred and twenty pounds mas aggra-
waited rather than relieved bis tendency to
melancholy. His career was the most remark
able ever known on the turf, for before he was
twenty-five years old be had an income of ten
thousand dollars from the annual retainers
alone. besides from FIVE to ten thousand which
came TO him In separate tees OF ten, fifteen and
twenty-five dollars for each mount on the
course. Archer used to assert that his success
wzs due more 10 his manner of starting than TO
any other thing. He never held his horse in
rs most Of his competitors did, but handled it
Win a loose rein. and, consequently when the
signal came, the animal was all ready to get
away at lis best speed. One OF Archer's SINGER
est mourners will be "Plunger" Walton, who
made some of his happiest hits in England by
putting up a neat sum of money for Archer to
bet with, and then secretly placing great deal
larger amount for himself on the same horse.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
NEWSPAPER Currrses. Enc

Spectui Dispatch TO The Post.
SPkINeFrELD. o., Nov. 6.-The long spell Of Indian
summer In Central Ohio has ripened second crop Of
Strawberries and brought vioets and hacs into full
bloom in some places. q circum stance never before
known here In November. The berries are of good
flavor and sell for thlrty cents quart
Dispatch tonhe Pulais RoyaI:
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. .5.-The unreasonable weather
has caused temporary financial embarrassment
Will you pay cash for Cloak and Fur stock Soc
on the dollar?
Dispatch 10 Ne,c York. N0r. 3:
Buyer Will leave for New York tonight.
Dispatch 10 a. LisneT, Not. g:
Finding the styles A !. Have purchased entire
stock as directed. send SAME BY express.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
THr M1srAxns o. Moss

THr M1srAxrs o. Mosrs
Bear no sort Of pfopsstiea -
THE MISTAKES OF c1oTH1ERs
While we masafAssurs lars. part Of our ready.
made stock we are ever ready to aval ourselves Of
the mistakes of
NANuFAcrURrsa cLoTH1ERs,
Whence we offer you some important bargains this
week In
OvERCOATS
Our buyer found some of the ,princpai makers In
New York overstocked last week. owing doubtless to
the continued mild weather, and the result
Is HERE
Twothirds of the usual prices will be OUR prices for
From s15 to $50
This lot runs.
Fifty dollars seems TO be high price for an Over
coat and yet II you reflect tna. while some want Over
coats for ten dollars 1--WE have rHKM), others want
overcoats for seventy-Hve and when they can get
sevensy-ave dollar overcoats for fifty, they
COME TO Us
Our buyer did not conne bis attention entirely to
overcoats, but picked up some
OTHER MISTAKES
In the shape Of Suits for about sixty-seven PER
cESrUx of value and you get them ,n the
SAME RATIO.
When we characterize these productions as mis-
takes. we simply mean too many produced for early
expectations Most ofthe goods made up North are
intended for Western and Eastern consumption, and
when there's a mild autumn and no recorders coming
IN. ths
NEW YORK MANUFACTURER
gets the blues, and get the goods At our price.
having waited the opportune moment. There will
not be production for the entire season. how.
ever, - the woolen mills only delivered about one
halt OF the goods they sold 70 clothing men, whereat
there was good deal of grumbing but we reckon the
latter better satisfied than if they had got
them.
WE HAVE GOT THEM
SUITS AND OvERCOATa
One whole floor devoted to Overcoata
SAKS & COMPANY,
CLoTHIERS TAILORS HATTERs
FURNIsHERS
no0 Seventh Street and Market Space.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

With her strictly American company filled
up with foreign talent, and her Italian COM
pany going to pieces on account OF the quarrel
over money. New York's season of grand opera
seems In fair way 10 lack some OF the last
winters snap.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

The Virginia democrats begin to appreciate
that they made q mistake In turning down
john s. Barbour. ,.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
Notice.

Persons remitting postage stamps In paymen. of
subscription or advertising requested to send
none of larger demon nation than TWO CENTS
Those of greater value cannot be used, and will be
returned TO the senders.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

The charges against Major Walker rnt,sr 1cser.
tainly be untrue. He has shown h iinssir soIs q
thing OF a dude as head OF the police bus he
can hardly be such an idiot as to have made
loose statements in public OF his designs upon
Congressmen, as alleged
Evening star., 1886-11-09
FFF o y RRR sSSs
F. F. 8 3 knfk i i sssss
+ = uu y + + ssss =

The stock Of FURS was only subject to . discount
of 331s per cent However we can offer Furs at halt
Furriers Prices and 331s yer cent below the prices
quoted by other OF our wouldbe competitors
FUR TRIMMINGS
Of Russian Hare. Beaver, Lynx Nutria, Raccoou,
Badger, Opossum. Monkey silver Fox,
swans Down. etc
MUFFS AID STOLES
SAMPLE BARGAINS-Raccoon MuFFs. 81 6S.
Imitation Lynx, 81. .93
ChIldrens Sets made Of small pieces Of good Fur
60c up
~ All Nuts. Trimmings. ETC., are padded and
satin lined. S9,25O worth OF Furs to select from.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

Wall street makes great many mistakes. but
II may be right in Its assumption that a stock
jobbing scheme had more than a little to do
with the strike OF the Chicago packing-house
employees. 1t Is one of the misfortunes of the
workingman that q certain class of speeuiators
consider him their natural football. Sometimes
Ii 10 the professional agiiaIor, who sees where
he can make political capital, and perhaps a
fortune for hinseli, by the shrewd use of his
influence among the people of toll. AT others it
10 the dealer in stocks and bonds, who knows
that by fomenting discord he can lower prices
and by sudden settlement send them up
again with bound. Since Mr.. Armours ap-
pearance in the stock market last year as O.
backer OF the Securities of the Chicago, Milwau.
Zee and ST. Paul railway, 1t may be noted that
the news from the packing trade in Chicago has
had more OF an effect upon Wall street QUOTA
tions than 1t used 10 have. There is now an IN
cennve always existing, moreover. for outside
parties TO stir up trouble from time to time In
Mr.. Armour's business and divert his attention
temporarily from affairs in "the street." This
il hard upon the poor people who are used as In
struments for the annoyance of their employer
II they were able TO trace this thing back to its
source. and to make the authors OF it su fer
their full deserts, the whole world would ap-
prove such vigorous application of poetic
justice.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

LEATHER GooDs.
There Is nothing like leather! The variety of its
uses Is endless. snd the few goods which mention
below. occupy even small space In their particular
line. for the reason that only offer what really
cheap. not cheap and worthless but cheap and good
We mention
Ladies' Gents and Children's Purses from lOc
Leather POcketbOOks, Ladies' and Gents, from 26c.
imported Purses very choice. fine finish, from 70c.
Bill Socks at 25. 40. 19 99c, &C.
Fine. Fine Card 1l Cases = a5 ~ 70. 35. 4ee.. &c.
Ladies' Hand Bags ut Acc.
Imitation a Alligator fine quality. At 70 and 99c
Real Aiilgator rom 81 .49 70 - 90.
ttmpo5ted Imp na Embossed Leath.r fr IN 90c. up.
are remafx xaoiy good and cheap.
Leather Travelling Bags 81 A. IL SO to a 90 for
the BEST grain leather. patent lock. &c.
Raa srSsns St gs asSor msnt from lOc
BOYS Leather ScnoOl Bags at 80c and SI40.
We alsO Of1er fine line of Leather Gents Toilet
Cases from s2.49 up. These goods are i'm
ported and OF he best quality.
Leather FOLDING Mirrors, for travelling Ct 00c
Leather Covered Albums, for their dur bitv are
never discarded and they hold their own In spite
OF p,osn, as leather admits of larger variety OF
We oder good Leather Album at 00c, Better ersdea
n, at$LAS Sl9e. % 40. ". 9S TO - a.
Inese goOos must be seen to be appreciated.
We are opening now for the Holidays the largest
sock OF Toys ever shown in Washington.
NJ. sILvERBRRG 4 co,
no0 812 Sth st. and 8l3 9th st.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
THESE LADIES AND CHILDREN's
$3'sssE $3's $?;$ T :. 4 $, :.
Coo LLLL 90 4 6 E SssS
Have lately arrived and will be sold for Cash Only
proft of fiffoen

Have lately arrived and will be sold for Cash Only ct
aproft of fifteen per cent
1925 CLOAKs
AT HALF USUAL PRICES
HG- The entire stock has not yet been priced,
the cold wave has made US unusually busy. We quote
. few sample bargains:
{ 50 WALKING JACKETS for 81 81. London made.
Atwood Boucle Cloth: new shape.
s1S WALKING JACKETS for $40. London made.
Astrachan bound with braid: satin lined
$40 Seal Plush SACQUES for $26 London made.
Satin lined chamois lined pockets.
SIS short WRAPS for S7.oS London made
Boucle Cloth: trimmed with iur and tailA
50 sssTocK1NEr jackets for s4ss. Latest i'm.
ported London styles.
S25 CHILDREN'S CLoAKs
The same styles may be fOupd elsewhere. but at
prices from fifty to ten per cent higher for all
Competitors sell On credit
Evening star., 1886-11-09

President Cleveland took occasion yesterday.
In his speech at the Harvard dinner to repeat
In a fresh form some OF those severe criticisms
upon the press which have fallen from his lips
and pen In days past. This time, however he
restricted the censure 20 certain new spapers
which in ghoulish gIee desecrate eve.y
sacred relation Of private life" His words, in
themselves considered, were not too harsh for
the esubJeet vi such aunoyances Mr. Cleveland,
owing I'd the change In his domestic estate
which has occurred since he entered the w bite
House, has undoubtedly suffered more than
the ordinary share. Those newspapers which
have not taken part in this indecent business
have never hesitatcd TO rebuke IL in the others,
but their reproaches have accomplished little;
and II has not encouraged them to find that
the Presidents eye has been SO filed with the
small unpleasant side OF journalism to
leave no room for appreciation OF the larger
and fairer side turned toward him by the mass
of the American press.
II may we'll be questioned whether Mr.. Cleve-
land did wisely In grouping within the compass
Of = single speech OF FIVE minutes duration
the great things and the petty thiass Tn pablo
criticism The broad-minded sciielar docs onot
waste much time IN studying the Heas of
Homer, when there is so much In the
immortal epics that shows no sign of nod.
ding. The popular criticism to which
Mr.. Cleveland, like other Presidents, has been
press has not invented. but mas simply voiced
it with AS much accuracy as possible. Such
criticism may sometimes shoot wide of the
mark, but that is only to say that il is of
human origin Accepted in the right spirit, it
may be made of benefit to Its object IT,
prompted by mean motives, some of his critics
have gone Willingly astray, aud have dragged
Into public notice matters with which the public
had no business, their desire was presumptively
q max no foI,fa
provoke an outburst which would put him at a
disadvantage In the view of his feIlow-citizens.
II it were for no other reason than to discomnt
this class of ill-wishers. ii would be we'll for
Mr.. Cleveland not to carry their efforts to
quarrel with him too far into the foreground.
To ignore such suarlers Is to crush them. At
tention from men in nigh station Is their daily
food; and every time they are brought con-
sptcuously into the notice of the world on such
IN occasion as that at Harvard yesterday, the
task Of the self-respecting workers in the field
OF ofjournalism is made harder and less effective.
Evening star., 1886-11-09
WANTED--ROOMS.

VIYANTED NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
w room, With board. for the winter. in q private
family by young gent eman and wife (no CHI dren d:
no. therners preferred location northwest Address
T.. star. Office. Its
NyANTED-THREE UNFURNISHt D ROOMS
w same floor; light housekeeping: two ADULTS loca-
ton near 18th and Sts NV. house facing east
we preferred; ii suited will engage by year, pay
ments in advance; state terms Address WILLIAM
star Office. ns-Si*
VXTANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY ROOM AND
w Board In private family: permanent If mutually
eased: references. Please address Adveris, meut.
Star office. nG:st*
Evening star., 1886-11-09
WANTED--HOUSES.

VIVIAN rED-BY A SMALL. PRIVATE FAMILY,
w nice house In goo. location. turn shed
furnished: state full particulars. Address
Lock Box BOO. WASHINGTON D. c. n6-3t*
"AN1ED-TO PURCHASE IN EAST WASH
w ington small Properties, improved unin-
proved. LOWE & DONOHOE
L4-6t* 81 Last Capitol st.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

WANTED SITUATION BY A MAN AND
w WIFE, white in hotel. restaurant private
tly man understands steam hotair furnace, the
genera work Oh either of above fr is first cook
pastry or bread baker irst-ass reference Address
DOCoLAS. star ONCE. n6-.jt*
"AETED-PtRSONs DESIRING RELIA Biz
w help should call at l 100 n NV, HARRIS En.
pioyment office. cc2s-.w*
Evening star., 1886-11-09

}'OR RENT-222 ID ST, SMALL BROOM
4 brick House i'm fire order all modern conveneuces
hsatedby steam no stove wanted: $50 inquire B:l5
10 ST. nv 3ts
Evening star., 1886-11-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

E>oR kENr-ssa ANb asa si n ST y. E-NEw
L sixro a. b ick modern lui ;rONem fits Sl8.
yenis mt u ~ - cars DAVIDSON a DAN .pSoN,
corner AL ana 10 ss n.w. 10.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
Who Wants Trees.

M. w. Taylor is at Wahpeton in
the interest Of the Meeker County
Nursery, of Minnesota, the. only
nursery on the open prairie. He
has all kinds of forest trees from
one to four years old. Has these in
great abundance. And in shade
trees has elm, ash, box elder, cotton
wood, hard and soft maple, &C., &C.,
from Il to p inches through. Or
if wanted, could furnish shade trees
four inces through. He also has or
namental trees and all sorts of
shrubbery. The forest trees are
here on hand, and the shade and Or
namental trees will be delivered
about the first of May. Orders may
be left at the post Office and at The
TIMES office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
School Bows Strike,

One hundred and twenty of the
upper school scholars struck yester-
day for shorter hours and to-day all
the children in the Island school
went out in a body, formed pro-
cession and marched to the upper
school where about eighty of yester-
days strikers joined them. The
largest boys as pickets were placed
around both school houses and the
good little children who did not
strike were intimidated with clubs
and stones and were forced to re-
turn home. Principal Carroll
charged on the picket line under the
cover of passing vehicle and
caught two of the sentries, but was
Immediately attacked with clubs
and stones in the hands of the
Others. In order to save himself he
was compelled to allow his prison.
ers to escape. After the pickets
had been stationed around schools to
keep good children away, the pro-
cession marched to the Third ward
school which contains about 800 pu-
pills. 1t was a bright morning and
all the windows were raised. The
teachers were in the midst of the
morning exercises when they heard
the most unearthly yells and shrieks
and Immediately swarm of boys
leaped in the windows shouting:
"Strike boys, strike; come with
us and leave your books"
The invitation was accepted by
most Of the boys. Every room was
visited and the same demonstration
made. The principal and assistants
in this school are women and the
strikers paid no attention to them.
The teachers secured the names of
about twenty-five of the assulting
column and will submit them to the
board of education. The procession
formed again and marched through
the streets to the great amusement
of the railroad strikers. The strik-
ing school boys have boycotted the
''scabs,' as they call the good boys,
from baseball, marbles and other
games [St. LOUIS special:
We thinkaere is just about as
much sega and justice displayed
b.. The me class Of strikers as the
lother. n
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
BlOOded Stock for Sale.

The weekly St. Paul Pioneer
Press Of April 1st speaks very high
ly Of the 81 head of Short Horn cat
tie from the Mayville Farm, May
vile, Traill county, Dakota, to be
offered at public sale on the old fair
grounds, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
May 26, 1856: 1t says: "The pro-
prietors j. l.. and. z. B. Grandin
started their herd seven years ago
and spared no expensed to procure
animals of choice breeding from
such families as: Peri, Rosamond,
Princess, Rosabella, Goodness, Vic
toria, Sutherland, Kirklenington
and Others - This is Il good oppor-
tunity for stockmen and farmers to
avail themselves Of this sale and i'm
prove their stock. Send for cata-
lOpue.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
Fast Passenger Trains at Last

Fast Passenger Trains at Last.
On and after May I'd, 1886, the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul Rail-
way will, in addition to it's present
excellent through. train service,
place extra trains on it's Short Line
between Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul and Minneapolis to be known
as "Limited' which will make the
run between Chicago and st. Paul
in twelve hours and twenty min
utes, and between Chicago and Min
neapolis in twelve hours and fifty
five minutes. These trains will run
daily, except Saturday, and the west
bound train will leave Chicago at
7.30 p. M, Milwaukee at 1905 p m
and arrive at st. Paul at 7.55 m
and Minneapolis at $50 a M. The
east bound train will leave Mime
apolis at 700 p M, St. Paul at 7.35
p m arriving at Milwaukee at $50
M and Chicago at 7.55 M, thus
enabling passengers to get supper
at starting point and breakfast at
destination. These trains will be a
great convenience for business men,
commercial travellers and all other
first class passengers. Each train
will be made up of Pullman's newest
and best sleeping cars, with smok-
ing compartments, elegant day
coaches and baggage cars.
No extra passage fare will he
charged, and for such as desire Sleep
ing car accommodations the charge
for bertlls will be the same as here
tofore. First class tickets only lin
Guiding book mileage tickets) will
he accepted on the ''Limited''. For
further details passengers are refer
red to the timetables and other ad-
vertising matter of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and
to the Coupon Ticket Agents
throughout America.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
MI. Nelson Now. Manager.

John Nelson has been engaged by
Frank Keogh to manage the store
recently turned over by former to
latter we presume that prices there
will soon be cut down and the goods
sold. Mr.. Nelson is corresponding
with Mr.. Keogh as to just the course
to pursue. Mr.. Nelson is undoubt-
edly the best man that Mr., Keogh
could get to look after this business.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
EpiScODal Services.

The new Episcopal minester, Rev.
Alfred G. Pinklam, recently of
Manitoba, will hold his first service
at the church in this city Friday
evening, at which time the bishop
is expected to be present. There
will be regular services thereafter at
this church Sundays, morning and
evening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29

e'o, e''o ~ ''''' -%|''i"a III. creplY. 'NaOmiNA "A
together with an invitation to Jofn
the association which again meets
at Aberdeen, commencing June 2lst,
next. The proceedings are ele-
gantly gotten up in. pamphlet form,
and makes not only an attractive
appearance, but an invaluable docu,
ment to the publishers of the terri
tory, and we would be greatly
pleased to attend the Aberdeen
meeting in June, but feel doubtful
as to whether this can be done, al
though transportation andhotel fare
while in the city is to be free as sal
walton. The publishers and their
wives will, certainly, have good
time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
Co., Dakota, Thursday. April 80. 1885.

Good Friday this year (April 23)
will also be st. Georges day and the
anniversary Of the death of Shakes
peare in 1916 PIP.
Chattle mortgage sales ought to
be published in every newspaper.
How often does a 800 yoke Of oxen
go for $50, or a 830Qspan Of horses
go for 500, all because no one
knew thatsa sale of personal prop
erty was to take place. AS the law
of publication in such cases now
stand, it isa, positive injury to the
public, andis in the interest wholly
and solely of the man who holds the
.notice.-Webster Farmer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
A Bonanza Farm For Sale or
Trade.

[ have half section of land
eighteen miles west Of Wahpeton,
right amongst railroads and eleva-
tors, with 200 acres under cultiva-
tion, that I wish to sell. or will
trade for Wahpeton city property,
and if not disposed of by the middle
Of March the same will be for lease.
A fine chance for any one who un-
derstands farming. For further
particulars address D. Bell, Head
quarters hotel, Wahpeton, D. T. As
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
= -. - - a------= - -
Town Lots.

Bargains in town lots at Moore
ton, D. L. on the N. P. F. & b. H.
railroad, thirteen miles west of
Wahpeton. Fine opening for diff
ferent branches Of business. For
particulars, apply to
HUGH MOORE,
Mooreton, ID. T.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
Born.

In this city Friday, April 23d, 1886, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Pratt, a girl.
In this city, Friday April 23d, 1886. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Rischard, a boy.
In this city Friday, April 23d, 1856, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wenaus, boy.
In this city Monday, April &c, 1886, to MI. and
Mrs. Geo. H. White. a boy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
Wanted,
Value of The Conma.

A composition once got the pune
tuation in the wrong place in the
toast: "Women-without her, man
would be a savage" and made it
read: "Woman, without her man,
would be savage"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29

St. Paul to and from Wahpeton, daily Cassel-;
ton to and from Wahpeton, daily except Sunday
c. H. WARREN, Gen. Pass Art.
H. H. ST. JOHN, Local Agt, Wahpeton '.a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-04-29
Notice..

Mr.. John Kotschevar requests all
those who are indebted. to him or
Kotschevar Bros, to come in and
settle within 30 days either by cash
or secured notes approved by him,
and save costs.