davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19
Vim, B. Sharp& Co..
Fourth and Market SIS.

late going, but are going
now with q rlsh-Americans
could you tell them from
the French if you were not
told-maybe so, but hardly |
Browns, blues, tan and wine
grounds with a|
variety OF beautiful and
stylish figures. The later
patterns are an improve
ment on those first brought
out. Americans 25 cents per
yard, or we have lots Of the
French If you prefer to pay
the difference.
Albatross-Only 6 or n
prices left-3I inches wide,
all wool and splendid quail
|ty. The creams have all
been taken out of this lot at
Is CENTS those that remain
are pure white. 1t you will
use the white you get them
for IS cents instead OF IS,
which goes to prove how
color controls price, value
has nothing to do with it.
dame fashion is a tickle
thing.
Sateens--All plain colors
in our regular IS cent quail
ties in lengths OF yard to
81 yards. If we cut them
from the piece IS cents, if
lyou can use the ends, &c.
Ladies' Muslin.-A new
dress fabric, much like Ba.
tiste only a little more shear.
There's a splendid assort-
ment of colors and no nicer
hot weather cloth for a low
Iprice this season. They
come also in deep and second
mourning. l2I cents per
yard.
Petite Cloths. - I h ! n
woods in plaids and checks, a
splendid going-away dress
also nice for children-25
cent values Tor Is cents.
Il Black Hose.-Extra 33
supers, absolutely fast blacks.
The greatest bargain in
ladies' black hose this year
Is pairs for 81, which is
one-third off in price.
Ladies' Vests-f r o m
combed Egyptian Cotton
I'VE have one more case and
the last this season. Lisle
. Thread ribbed and loose
chain, very elastic and
. pheasant wearing goods
8 Ladies who have used these
8 goods speak highly of them
5 25 cents.
Crinkle Batiste. = Viii
crinkles ever cease? It's {
never-ending C rim kle-:
shades of light blue,2 shades
l. OF pink, 2 shades chocolate
Z. 2 shades of tan with lots O
creams, all in two-tone,
hgures--real value 10 cents
now 81.
nd What are you going to d
with that boy this summer
If he is not lucky enougl
to have a grandfather or III
Gle or aunt who lives in til
country he will have to d
5S. the best he can on the out
skirts. In either case h
wants a knock-about shi
waist. We reduced q /,
y. from rs cents to so, tn,
':c. were a little soiled and tun
bled--the best patterns ha,
been culled, What are lie
rs. will 60 at 43 cents.
Mohairs that look lii
Challi, but more lustre. N
quite 80 clingy nor soft, y
splendid to wear, blue, pir
and beige. What few a
left 60 to IS cents from 3
Grizetta Plaids.- -.Crea
and tan grounds with blu
ned red and brown cheoks--t
coolest kind OF a cool a.
fresh looking dress. WI
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

TESS'n Sl OtI
kaOipl WI Y ligrn6|
Y partIIe,ss The ne
SH ne trsl
tiihsdS iep]
\ ~ atnd eVsrl
p ,hsS h lag anp|
tfatss. vet cfeAl
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19
l., monade Sets.

Ip ported Colored Glass, 8 pieces ant
solid brass tray, Sl.00.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

A good produce business Is offered TO
sale ut $500.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19
Warm Weather ComfOTIeTs,
Hammocks. Hammocks.
Hammock Fixings.
Thin Bow Flint Tumblers,

A tribe thicker than the usual kind
VIII not break SO easily
Best Flint. =. ........ IS cents per doz
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

Powell, In the Washington Btreet
market, will have . good aupply OF fish
tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

NEON, music and merrin ent on West
mOonig' :.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONTAIN
n ihg = Bnall amount Of money. Ihe
ipAer can have the BANJO by calling A. 1857
l9-2tA
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19
Window Screens.
VIII Fit Any Window,

Size 2tx35 zoe.
Size 24x35 ........................4 0c
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

TyArrEp-A WOMAN TO DO GENE.
w raj hOureWork. n ust be able 70
make broad, and to wash and iron. apply
near Haglsy Powder Yard. DuPonti
Hanks, Mk5. COLLISION. 1871
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

WTANTEi--d FL TO %qhk ar
w 6TesgmAktnR, apprentices and exps
rl0Et cd b. nds. 7O51< Market at!stt. le-2S'
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19
j. J. SMITHS,
FOURTH & SHIPLEY SITS

4EYARTED-B jERuEk5 m q p J.
w vAte family IN WasleTn Part o. city.
Addre9a Board, this oihes. 1852
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

A railroad wreck on the Hannibal &
Wabash road, five miles from Kansas
City, resulted in the loss OF seven lives.
William J.. Mcfarland, of Cleveland,
shot his wife, his child and himself, All
three will probably die. Mcfarland was
drinking.
An unknown negro entered the
house of Mrs. Sophia Stanley, a widow,
at Wichita, kas., overpowercd her and
violated her person.
According to the Hungarian Minis
ter of Agriculture, the loss of Hungary
from plcuro-pneumonia has of late years
amounted to S., 10000 yearly.
The marriage of City Editor Joseph
Atsheler, of the Couricr-.Journal, and
Miss Sallie, daughter of Judge ;. IL.
Boles, of Glasgow, is announced to occur
next Wednesday.
A prominent packing firm l. authori-
" for the statement that hogs fed for
lean are worth 9cents, ~ agai nst Il cents
for those fed for fat. In Germany the
demand is largely in favor of the lean
hog.
Up to the close of last season the
enormous number of 2,s41 trottcrs had
made records of 80 OF better and about
POO have trotted in 2;20 or better. IL IL
not more than quarter of century ago
that 2:30 horse was quite a rarity, and
II years ago an animal that could 60
three heats in the time named would be
valuable for campaigning purpos' -
whereas at the present time he couldn't
win on even the smaller tracks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

FRANCIS MuRrHy's PLAN.--Probahly
the reason why Francis Murphy, q @
great temperance apostle, is So cordially
hated by the prohibitionists is because
he occasionally INDUCES in such talk as
the following ave are apt to get dicta-
torial when we save people. II isn't
right. II is well to Ice humble. II :
well to have mercy. ! know ol nothing
that can save You but mercy. Just re-
member that, and remember that | am
not finding fault with any other meth, Il
OF saving men, but officers cannot reach
the appetite. The legislature cannot
control mans appetite. While 1t II
well t. undertake To- do certain things
10y act of Legislature, there are things
that the legislature cannot do, and it's
no use To- try. The law does not save u
man. Ii Moses could have saved 10y
law he would have been the Christ, and
there would have been no need of am
other Savior. Now, remember that
Christ never went after man with the
City Marshal but with the grace of God.
You must have the grace ol God and
the love Of kind in your heart. - Allan
IA Constitution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25
The Model Primer.

The boy is sitting down eating jam.
His mamma is coming through the door.
The Boy will stand up TO the Next Bowl
OF Jam he Fats.
Here we Have Game of troquet.
Henry has Just Hit Nellie with Mallet,
and Nellie is calling Henry naughty
names. Their Mother is not Much OF a
Croquet- player, but in minute she will
Come out and Beat them Both.
This is Gun. Is the Gun loaded
Really, | do not Know. Let us Find ont.
Put the Gun on the table, and You, SUI
sic, blow down one Barrel, while you,
Charlie, blow Down the other. Bang!
Yes, it was Loaded. Run quick, Jennie,
and pick Up Susie's head, and Charles
lower Jaw, before the Nasty Blood gets
all over the New Carpet.
The Girl has pretty Eyes and Red
Lips. She is Going to Take IA Walk in
the Star-Lit Glen where the Cricket
chirps in the Hedge and the Jiggers play
in the Grass. William is Going 10 Walk
in the Glen too. He will Meet the Girl
and they will Talk about the Weather.
We wouldn't Give Cent for that Piece
Of Court Plaster on the Girls chin by
the Time the Girl gets Back home.
Oh, how nice and Black the Coal llod
is. Run, children, Run Quick and put
your Little Fat hands on it, Mercy me,
your hands are as Black as the Coal llod
now lIark, Mama is Coming. She
will spank you when she Finds your
Hands so Dirty. Better go and Rub the
Black Dirt oil on the Wall Paper before
she comes
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

AFTER caucus the republican Con-
gressmen have refused TO accept the
proposition to take direct vote on the
Mills bill and will insist upon consider
ing it, under the five-minute rule, for
amendment. They are afraid if it is
brought to an immediate vote a majori-
ty will vote in its favor and recognize
that their only hope lies in trying TO
kill it by loading ii down with amend
ments. The prospect is that the whole
matter will go over till after the national
conventions, il not until next session.
The republicans are dead set against a
reduction OF taxation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25
DANvlllE, BOYLE COUNTY.

Nearly all the boys are putting up
their spare change on Terra Gotta, who
runs at Louisville this, Thursday, even
ing.
Mr.. Whit Maloney, of Lexington, is
here plumbing the new school-room
buildings on the ID. Il ID. Institute
grounds.
Misses George and Willie Bowman
are visiting Mrs. VIM. Warren. Mr.. u.
+. Fackler, i'll for SOME months past. is
thought to he worse Tor the last few
days.
Mr.. y. .. Meyers and Miss Sallie
Taylor obtained marriage license ON
Wednesday. Mr. Meyers home is at
Gravel switch, tina, OF Miss Taylor has
been on Rolling Fork
John Farris was tried "Wednesday
for hog stealing and given four months
in the work-house. FL Bogl" Tor tot
ing" pistol was given - days in the
same summer resort. Both colorcd.
County Judge Lee heard both eases.
1t seems that Mr.. John \. Manly
and his spouse, Mrs. Grace Manly, the
fascinating blonde, have been at Bow
ling Green as the Democrat and Park
City Times of Tuesday voice the lamen-
tations OF number of citizens who sub
scribed 10 Miss Grace's circulating libra
nv and got left, as did number of our
citizens last week ON the same racket.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25
DEATHS DOiNGS.

William Singleton, who lived near
Eubanks, on Buck Creek. died OF con-
sumption Wednesday, aged -. lie was
a member OF the Baptist church and Il
good man. \ wife and : children sur
vive him.
DIR. j. j. Wilson, who with his cS-
cellent family lived in stanford several
years, died at his home in Perryyillc last
week. after short illness. lie leaves q
wife, three daughters and two sons, all
grown except the Youngest DR.. Wilson
was an excellent dentist and nice gen
tleman, whose death will be deplorcd by
many friends. The stricken family have
the coincidence OF all their acquaintan-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

IT is just ten days before the meeting
of the convention at st. Louis that will
nominate Grover Cleveland to carry the
democratic banner again to victory and
the arrangements for the notable event
are fast being completed. Daniel Lock
wood, of New York, who has nominated
Mr.. Cleveland for every public office he
has held-sherif, mayor, governor and
President of the United States--will
again put his name before the conven-
ton, while every democratic orator in
the country will want to second il.
Death and taxes are no more certain
than the nomination OF Cleveland, with
his tariff reduction message for plat
form, and everything indicates that his
election is nearly as settled.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

FINDING that there is not much prob
ability that he will be able to regulate
the school system of the country, old
Granny Blair has turned his attention
TO regulating its morals. He has offered
a bill making it Unable oflense, with
the penalty at $40 to n 900 for any per
son to perform or engage in any play
amusement or recreation to the distur-
bance OF others on sunday; prohibits all
military and naval drills and parades on
that day; declares unlawful the prosecu-
ton of commerce between the States on
the Sabbath and forbids the transporta-
ton and delivery on the first day OF the
week, ofall mail matter except such let
tiers as shall relate to work of neces-
sity or mercy, or shall concern the
health, life or decease of any person"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25
Great Campaign Offer.

The Weekly Courier-Journal has now
the largest circulation Of any democratic
newspaper in the United States and its
publishers to further extend the circu-
lation offer To send il postage prepaid
from June 9Th, lSSS, tn Dee 81, lSSS -
81 issues for only 80 cents. Suhscrip-
tons sent before June 4th will De- enter
ed from that time. but those received az
ter June 18th will be entered from the
date received, to expire Dec. 81, ISIS.
The rate To clubs oi eight and over are
extremely liberal. \ sample copy of
the Weekly Courirr-Journal containing
its great campaign offer can be procured,
free OF charge, 10y addressing W. y. Hal
dcman, President Couricr-Jourpal Com
pany, Louisville, Ky. The subscription
price OF the Daily Courier-Journal, with
out the sunday issue, is $40 a year. Price
of sunday Courier-Journal is - per
year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

SPEAKING OF the Mills bill, the New
York Herald says The democratic par
ty can come to the front with Il bill
which will give the laborer the same ben
eft which the country has already given
thu millionaire. That party is the poor
mans party, his only hope for the iu-
ture, his refuge from the plots, intrigues,
deals, Jobs OF republicanism which pro-
tects combine and leaves the laborer 10
take care of himself as best he can.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

Beat the yolks Of four eggs till they are rs
white as cream; this takes quite a time
Crate the peel and squeeze tho juice of one
lemon to three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and
put them to a half pint Of boiling water. Nix
gradually TO the beaten yolks and set over
the fire 10 thicken, but do not let it boil, stir
ring one way all tue time. When very thick,
take Off the lire and stir till cool. Fill glasses
about half full with this and pile up with
whipped cream.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

Two Kentucky colonies came to blows
in Judge Morton's court at Lexington
this week-Judge Kinkead and Col.
Thornton. The judge promptly ordered
them to Jail, but upon apologies being
made he changed the order to $50 fine
each. The two gentlemen are demo-
Gratis and fell out over law suit. The
two republicans that didn't fight fell out
over politics and left it to democratic
friends to keep them from shedding
each others gore.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

Omelctte soufllee isseasonable just now, anC
the following is nice way Ia make IT. Nj,
the yolks Of two eg;,S 10 IA cream with tire,
ounces of powdered sugar, and flavor with 3
teaspoonful of vanilla essence. Stir thu
mixture into the whites of four eggs pre-
viously beaten TO a stiff froth; put by the
tablespoonful on buttsred pan and bake 10
golden brown in IA moderate oven. When
about half done dust it with powdered sugar,
and when done serve az once or IL will fall.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

A tine quality of pure y g.. lanask is al
ways fashionable and IN ti, st of taste for
a dinner cloth The best Irish table linen l.
the first choice and its patterns vary little,
consisting OF blocks and checks, snow drops,
and tho like, medallion designs, and all
over" patterns of flowers an1 ferns. In buy
ing The cheaper grades Of linen it is well Ia
remember that the quality Of the fabric is
les apparent when the pattern Is of the "all.
over kind than when much plain, surface
shows.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

TmE republicans have held all their
State conventions and it is settled al
most as sure as Clevelands, that James
G.. Blaine will be their candidate. There
need only be one ballot to give him the
nomination. Billy Bradley's chances
for second place are not so gool, but we
have an abiding faith in the Garrard
bantam getting there, if his legs are long
enough and he don't give out.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

Coz. WEIGH says that various and sun-
dry reasons are advanced by the friends
OF Col. Breckenridge and Gov. Knott for
their failure to be elected delegates to
the national convention, but he has seen
no elaborate article stating why he him
self was defeated. He says that money
was used against him, else Kentucky
would never have dispensed with his
valuable services in the great body.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

Bonbonnieres displayed by the fancy stores
arc malvels of luxury and costliness. But
any clever woman can make simple bou-
tonnierc-which Is nothing more than u
dainty little bag of silk or satin, edged with
lace and decorated with paintings of delicate
flowers on figures, if one likes, and tied up
with ribbon or gold cord. Sugaed almopds
a7e the popular filling,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25
INSURE
I'm the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance CO., Phila.
delphia.

II is an old and thoroughly reliable, conservative
company, now IN its 4Ist year with SIs,5oo, 900
assets and u, SOC, 900 surplus. Its rates as
low any old and reliable company, with divi.
bends unsurpassed. reputation for fair dealing
eXcelled by none and plans to suit everybody
Would call the attention of business men to il d,
new endowment, accumulated surplus and per
cent. guaranteed bonds plan of policies.
nb Women insured on the same rate as men.
JOHN X. FAULKNER,
0.5m District Agent for Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

Irritated Frenchman (to American
who has mistaken him for waiterl--
"Sir-r, you hat gr-r-ossly insulted me.
There is my card. My seconds will wait
upon you, sir-r-r!"
American -"Never mind your seconds,
Frenchv. You can wait on me just as
well. Pass me the Worcestershire sauce,
and be quick about it"-[Harper's Ba-
Ear
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

The friends of Col +. Polk johnson
regret to hear of his illness, but trust the
salt air at Old Point will soon set him
right again. He was sick at the conven-
ton and looking very badly indeed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

CONGRESS has pensioned home guard.
The suffers and the camp followers come
next. We are all going 70 live on the
government bounty yet and don't you
tnroat IL
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

BEAT ON.-Tcll me winged winds that
round my pathway soar, do you know
some quiet spot where wives clean house
no more; some lone, sequesterrd, leaiy
dale, some island, ocean girt, where lie
is not one ceasccss war with cohwchs
and with dirt; where only natures ear
pet spreads beneath the tired feet, and
wrctchcd men are nc'cr compelled its
emerald folds To- beat" The lake brrezc
tanned my heated face and said: Beat
ON! There's no such place LChicaAo
Tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

THE Pennsylvania democrats heartily
endorsed Cleveland and his tariff mes
sage and called upon its representatives
TO support the Mills bill Randall ought
TO do So or quit. He is not included in
tire list OF delegates at large, but Con-
gresham Scott is
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

TnE Louisville Times double number
OF Wednesday contains Carlisle's tariff
speech in full. Every voter ought to
procure it and read the expressions of
Kentucky's leading statesman ON the
most important question before the
American people. 1t can be had for on
. ~ two cents
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

The cheapest and simplest gymnasium
in the world-onc that will exercise cy-
cry bone and muscle in the body-is u
fiat piece OF steel notchcd on one SIDE
fitting tightly into a wooden frame ami
after being creased on both sides with a
bacon rind, rubbed into a stick Of wool
laid lengthwise on a sawbuck.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

The man who stands beside "A good
bass stream, his debts all paid, his hus.-
ness reasonably prosperous, in good
health and deep eddy in sight with
the game beauties Hopping out Of the
water before his eyes, la, in sight nine
tenths oi all the happiness one gets this
side Of heavcn. L Elizabethtown New.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

The House is considering bill to pay
office rent to third-class postmasters and
il is nearly certain TO pass and become Il
law.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-25

Mercer county will celebrate the
completion OF the Louisville Southern
with grand barbecue on the 3rh.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
Company Inspected.

Col. Eson, of Huron, inspector gen.
eral of the Dakota national guards,
arrived in this city Saturday afternoon,
and formally inspected company 1 at
the armory in the evening. There was
not the turnout there would have been
had it been any other night but Satur-
day, and had the stormy weather not
prevented the attendance of several
members who live out of town. AS it
was, however, the boys made a credit
able showing, and were highly compli-
mented by Col. Elson on all points,and
particularly for their neat and soldierly
appearance, the good condition in
which their arms appeared and the
order in which the armory was kept
Capt. Sevey and Lieut.. Chase repre-
sented the commissioned officers, while
Lieut.. Col. Adams was present in uni
form to show his interest in the COM
pany. Col. Elson will return home to-
day to prepare for trip through ecu
trail and north Dakota, having inspec-
ted the past week, the companies at
Sioux Falls, Elk Point and Yankton
before coming here. While in the city,
Col. Elson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Gale Rathbun.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-03-02
The Result of Vicious Books.

Grand Forks Plaindealer: The sui
eide at the Ryan hotel, st. Paul, the
other day is said to have resulted di-
rectly from the young mans course of
reading. He commenced when lad
on the blood and thunder tales furn-
ished our boys through almost all
book stores and news stands and which
are doing far more to lead the youth
of this country astray than the liquor
traffic; and like the heroes of whom he
read he plunged into dissipation which
lead to insanity and that to death. If
parents could only realize the injury
that results to their children from the
trashy stuff they would not rest until
some means to check the evil is adopt
ed. Our girls fare very well for there
is little exposed to sale that would
lead them in evil ways but our boys
encounter that which poisons their
minds and makes them familiar with
crime on almost every hand. If the
clergy and the churches would only
deal with the practical things and
teach men and woman to do right and
live right and train their children in
the way they should go because of the
advantages and the pleasures that
would result in this life, leaving the
future to take care of itself. the world
would be better and happier for it.