davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28
GREAT
Clearing Out Sale,

Business to be closed by z5th
of March.
$4,000 worth o. Fine Cloth
ing to be sold at a reduction OF
IS per cent. Every garment is
to be sold at this reduction.
We will continue day after
day until all is gone. This will
be a good Opportunity to get
strictly reliable goods at very
low prices.
All goods to be sold for cash
down.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

YIN lhOhsDAt L, hAhSh 1879 Aeb
alto O'Clock. n NJ, sharp,
Il head OF horses and colts.
NJ. ]. II ch Napo con. hay stAlltnn. aired
by heDowtli's Napoleon. dam an EihAn Al.
No !. Fanny Gilpiu. bay mare. bred BY
Iohn y. Heyborn. has pedigre. and In fcal.
No. j. Lady Martin, black mare, ane style,
No. a Blossom. BLACK mare, . great road
No. b Fancy, bay marc, . Yeas ola. si,ed
BY Mack hspoleon dam Fanny GilpiA, . geod
so. g. Carrie bay mare 8 years old. fun
sister - Fancy, good driver, fearless Of
No. T. Chsriie, bay horse years old. fui
brother to Carrie, good driver or worker.
No. q ouis SA olenn bay stallion 1ye,rs
old, sired by Mack Napoleon. dam fanny Gn
pin. he Is ~ shapely snt PROMISING.
No. y Bay colt 2 months old. brother 10
No. 10. Bay col, z months, sired by Mack
No. ii Bay colt 10 months old, sired ~
Max Napol On, d m Fanny Gilpin
Seven head of attic. cows, heifers,
thorons br, d Poland kinA thoats. Carriages.
2btRaiea tA Hight track, n ndc by John W.
teeye; | village cart, track sulky 1 market
waHon, carrirg pole, sleigh.
Farntng IN plcmunts-2 wAycns, hay rig
gtngs, / ht steel frame Osborne hindet. Z
Zee cut; m 'wer. rakcs, plONs, burrows and
e9liivatora J ao-ioot lsd'er. araess ! 'et
OF double harness, 2 SETS OF single, rubber
mounted; tets with plsin mourning. l. set
EalIer; ITO Also half Interest OF q scr,s 81
Terms-Aii sums OF g. and under, cash; all
over iha' amount "a or ait Of months - III ha
Eiv. IA ON pur hasor eivi EA baukAble note
due interest viii he added from date
hAMl Ill GAR lie,
L. ". stldhan = Con. Auots. ilS-tid ztW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28
Prices Little More Than Half,
Ii OUR WINTER AND MEDIUM WEIGHT

A Ii OUR WINTER AND MEDIUM WEIGHT
IA Clothing for Big and Small Boys must 60 quick
ly, and besides securing the best, finest and
liable goods you'll from 81 to IS every Suit.
AT whatever loss Of profit this is meant to be a
clearing sale Of this seasons manufacture of goods
81. 90 buys Small Boys Norfolk or Plated Suit. "a
lots reduced from $500 and $3.50. To-day, $500.
$500 Childrens Suits sold at $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$780, Cur in Price to $780,
S7OO-Next about 80 lots OF $I2.oo, $1,000, 5000
Suits. All at the uniform price OF $500 per Suit
SS.OO-About dozen styles Of our Nobbiest Suits
for Boys. Reduced from $I4.oo and S1a.oo. and all
to go at $500.
DrC Handsome designs and Ia lots. Were
hAO $Ia and $40 per Suit. Goats, Pants and
D0vC, Vests comprise the suit. They go at So
OOAo Another lot of 20 styles Goat Pants and
cryTrrc Vest Suits) The prices have been SIS, $I4
oOA40' SI3 so. All reduced to $40.
Nearly 40 lots of Knee Pants reduced from $3.50
IS 90, 81 so. saa5, s. co.
The prices to-day 81 SO, $y.7s, s.: $780, $L75, 81
Many OF these match the styles Of reduced Suits.
These our best goods remember. and the sharp
est have stood such fine quality and careful
make You'll certainly money and consult your in
terest by following up this advertisement promptly and
buying out OF these lots
Custom Suits at about half, and Odd Coats are not
yet entirely gone.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

Heaps on heaps of Dress
Goods. Spring things are
.crowding and crushing in:
Winter things are yielding
inch by inch. Between them
some prices are ground al,
most TO powder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

winner tnlnSs are yielding
inch by inch. Between them
some prices are ground al,
most TO powder.
Cluster of color at the
Cashmere counter as rich as
the ripe, red heart of a
pomeqianate. New shades
with almost every sunrise.
Northeast OF centEe.
The melody of Challis
falls upon the air as softly as
a seIenade. Prices in the
key Of G sharp.
Northeast OF scntrc.
Among the snow capped
submits of the White Goods
aisle some Of the prices are
melting like Sun-touched
licicles.
Southwest OF centre.
Linen Lawns. The cool,
sheer, neat stufs that were
so liked by the ladies lang
Syne. Liked ever since.
Try as they might spinncrs'
and we&vers' wit has not
been able to turn out a bet.
ter fabric OF that sort, all
things considered.
Last year only white
grounds; now half o dozsn
C 3lors IS well. On all OF
them the cute, sateeny fig
ures-sprays, leaves, buds,
dots, dasnes and odd shapes.
White grounds with COL
Iored figures blue, re d,
black, violct--2', 80 and
l35c.
! Green, b'ue, and pink
grounds, white figures, 40c.
Back ground. white fig
lures, y ard Acc.
] All "a inches. Plain white,
la to "a inches, IS to Csc.
sou,hwest of centre.
In the next aisle big
lHandkefchi fs--linen a n d
siik--are playing hide and
seek sith very little prices.
First aisle north of silks.
japanese mettings. They
are eomeshat less ia weight
than Chinese, AID have Pc
cu'iar figures OF their own.
Some nave large squares
nat across the piece, others
; have the squares ard darts
, lacross them Alike on both
sides. Tnere is a Bit OF nov
!! elty about than at least for
moSt folks. They have been
selling IN small quantities !ol
ria yer or twc, but moi
lenough to attract general
,altention. There is a sensa.
Ition in ,hsm row. We have
l275 rolls, which we sell as a
sort OF Spring discount bar
gain at $40 the rcll OF &C
lyards.
1t is less than a year since
a We had quick sales at $22 d
roll lor the S me goods. Il
we chose, we could double
{ the price by ho,dlny, Oul
policy is 80 give you tn
cheapest poss b., believing
i thlt in the long rua both
sou and we VIII g in there.
ihy Hence this baigaia
eICome qaiokiy.
Second floor. Market street side. Tw,
e.eSaturs.
u Water c9ier of coffee, con
s'sten2y CT soup. Five min.
: sutcs ia,er sane water cleal
las crystal. Filtered. Simple
las winking. Go ca drink.
-li5g mud, i! yea choose; you
3 !can have ;schuJlkiil watel
EiiAe morhio5 dew. if yor
:csre 10 a roomtul of FL
p lttrs thal viii do the wors
thoroughly
! W,ta cooler, $3.50 tc
,i$Io 50.
/ Kitchen Filters, ID to S.,
ss25.
II Porous stone, SIS to $40
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28


at 10 O'Clock, = m,
On the premises, 10 the city OF Washington,
Delaware, the following described real esEte,
To vii.
No AL that certain piece or parcel OF
land. with the two-st ry hr ok dive ling there
on erected, situate 10 said city Of W mlngtoA n,
and known Ag No. Villa son street, having
. front 1f ~ feet and runniHg back She dcpi {
OF 20 feet. said Williamson street Is laid uui
pa al el with and betweeR ID, lAwAFe aud On
pin avenues
No. q All that certain piHee or parcel a
land, with the tw1-st ~ briek dwelling there
on erected. situate in said city, aud known AZ
No. Williamson ttrct having front OF II
feet ~ inches, = ID running back the depth u
20 bet,
No All that certaiu piece or parcel Of
land with frame sta ole aud oh dding there
ON erected situate in tAld civ and htvtng q
front on WI liam s"n street Of u feet ~ inckeR
aad runninx back the dep h of-O feat.
No. 4. All tilat'ctrtSin piece or parcel OF
land, with the two-story brick "wclling there
on erected, tutte In lsid city of Whining toa
and Known as No. fSl3 Delaware avenue nav
Ing front on talh avenur uf.S feet Snd Tun-
nlnE hack TO williamson street depth Of I2S
feet.
The above pfoperue, are all we'll built ana
In good repair.
attendance vii he given Apd tsrms made
known 81 the time aud place Aforesaid by
ANNA LARkIN, ENeeutrix,
M IN WITS urBV " .r.lNnAtn her attorney
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28
DUBLIG sALF-wILL BE sOLD AT
L public sale On the premises, Gu
FRIDAY, MARCH 2 1854

Rt2o'clock, p. m,
The following valuable real estste, eos
tanning Is scfes, more or 'eis, of tighiv i'm
proved land belonging 10 thv estate Of the
late james White. hi, land, witch Ia very
dehlrahe In every pardculAI, an worthy The
attention OF cApltalls =, beng delightul'y
lGctlOn high ana healthy, with a rIildihE
hlo OF IL, not sur Ms ed In DelawArel,
on the hennt Il rike, mile, from v lining
lol Ann within minutes rlieO or 10 minutes
Yak rom i'teenyillc Ettti1n, on IN Whining
Ton Northern ". X Is OuHdcd by lands
Of Henry DUPONT and Willam , ilsnn.-
Terms at salt. DEBORAH l. WHITE.
MARIANA G.. iiITR.
kxeeutriN.
L. W. ST ham Son, Auets. fI7-I0d-ftW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28
SATURDAY, MAI CHs. 1888,

At o'olo,k ,. m,
~ heal of Western PennsyIvsBls and Ohio
horses. htoonR the rubber arc spveral
su perlor driving and family horses, a. we'll
as oxSeils mt No korH
papers.
TermE--h credit Of % Gays or siyInS
binknble mote, WITH ApproVsa sndOrs, {, and
Interest added. VIM. q. MARTIN
L.. W. Stiiham d son, Auct's, iz0dA g.ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

LIZ NJ natter for regrs! that the c..
Hersafs u ths Caioaso. B1rl!aston &
fSSSnoE tsiircai have del.deI thA.is
Wne ESfai,l&E3 for them 10 20 out on o
IiztsSEs g ife tffsos will bs iolI az aud
$500, Is 10 oorta'n that tla grsAiss;
SoT9 y -10d By the s.Elke aiu have
20 DO borne by ths public, 10 asy moth
tug Of tho Inconvenience and anne yAnoe
thai must follow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

DU8LIU SALE or HOEsIs-WE
l. will sail at public sale az out
livery Stables. Edgmont &vcnue, one square
ron p. W. y b. n. X. depot. Uhsetef, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1854
at o'olosk Pc m,
On head OF youns, round Ohio
~ horsos, suit bic for ali purposss
ihoie horses havo boon carefully 90 Ieoted
by Il. l.. Lsoborts.
and I n,onths aredt
kOBEhTrs Il HANHuN.
L. ". HtidhAn n son. Aucts. tol jhp.Aa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

a. o'clock ?. a.,
- Head OF Kentucky aLd south m
- cru Ohio Hor0eo, .Hs4S
ahsHd O. good young nnleR.
suitable for all purposea. These horses
nave boon carefully toleoted for this sale
shd among thou will DO found come we'll
preo roAdnttrs and tEddlors and gen.
erhi purpose hORskB. stock can be
inspector a. above stable Two days before
sale. and nonshJ credit.
A. IL. rYSDN
La ". StidhRm d Son. Auou. fii.dAW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

DUBLIC fkLE - WILL BE SOLD
Il at public sale, at the res denee Of tho
subscriber half mile fron hristisnA village,
ON THURSDAY. MARCIA IsT, isss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

NET IT.
.dtheti|
vAfn ID
IONS
|hcUfpoT|
I'Thtt1I
|rsn, Of '
hhlndaI
|E n
|HsntHAly
sfpstoii,|
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

At this date, May 2Ist. but very lit
tie seeding has been done, and the
ground is thoroughly saturated with
water from last nights rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman Rogers, of
Minnesota, are visiting Mrs. RS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tic. of this
town.
Some of our citizens feel disposed to
do away with fencing the highways,
and hence compel all owners of stock
to make provision for keeping it on
their own premises. This is all right
in the eyes of the law, but from a
business standpoint and in view of the
universal practice of our citizens of
allowing stock TO be free commoners,
it appears to US to be all wrong.
Will the P. c. Herald explain why
the decision of the supreme court
settled the question" that the coun-
ty must aid Ell Paso in building its
bridges. and only virtually ended the
contest between Spring Lake vs.. the
county. If the steps taken by Spring
Lake have not been held to be proper
and sufficient by the supreme court,
our people have been deceived for we
have been assured that the question
is settled. If it be true that the
court has no power 20 convene the
county board, attorneys must be
very ignorant of law, for our author
lties have been assured that peTemp-
tory writ Of maHdamus, requiring the
county board to appropriate the money
to aid in building our bridges, would
be issued at the expiration of sixty
days from the time the supreme court
affirmed the decision of the circuit
court. Three bridges across the Eau
Gala, which come under the act re-
quiTing county aids. were washed en-
tirely out hy the spring freshet. Two
across Cady Greek are unsafe for tray-
ell. If the county board take no action
till regular meeting they cannot be
rebuilt this year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24
BeIdeariLte.

Mr.. Whitehead went to Menomonie
last Saturday inresponse to telegram
informing him of the illness of his
brother.
Charlie Greeley is going to build q
new house on the land he lately bought
of Selah Strickland.
Charlie Goldsmith has gone to house
keeping.
Mr.. Derby is here yet seeing to his
mill work.
Mrs. G. E. Warn, of Ellsworth, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Griggs.
Mrs. Clark has moved into John
Warmers house.
Mr.. Mills has bought fine work
team of Joe Severance. Mr.. 5. will
go to Oregon soon.
There was an exciting runaway on
our streets last Sunday. All OK har-
messed and hitched to a light buggy
became Interchangeable and went down
the street fl, ing.
Look out for tramps.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

Frank Danforth came down from St. Paul
Park last Saturday and staid over till Mon
day
Mrs. A. II. Rogers, of Newport, was visit.
ing her parents recently
Chairman Nugent was around few day S
ago looking up the corners In need OF new
guide boards preparatory to their erection.
Geo Beardsley has bought and will soon
put up ON his farm new wind mill.
Miss Rdith Baker was visiting friends in
Ellsworth last week.
w. g. Hartranft, of Ellsworth, is teaching
the village school this week. The teacher,
Miss Adams, being kept at home by the Sc
we're illness OF her father.
John T. West is in town. He has sold his
farm in Fergus Falls, MINI, and as his
health is not very good he will not embark
IN business at present.
Some one DESTROYS Of good bargain should
buy the J. X Borden Roller Mills here, for
sale cheap, Il OF original cost. With a new
dam and good miller it would be good
piece of property, fer there is more work
here than one mill can do.
The John A. Otis Post, No 23S. OF Trim
belle, will observe Decoration Day, May
30th, with proper ceremonies and invites the
g. A. r. boys and others OF the surrounding
country to participate with them.
PROGRAM:
1st-Meet at Gordon's Hall at o'clock P. NJ.
2nd-Music by the Drum Corps.
3rd-Eopgs by the Choir.
4th-March to the Cemetery.
5th-Decoration of deceased soldiers
graves.
9th March to the NJ f. Church where
Rev. n. r. Kinds will deliver an appropriate
address as the closing ceremony
j. W. c RSELIsos, Adji.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

Ever Mickelsen is adding another
building to his little village in the
shape of wagon shed.
Roads are in a rather soft condition.
Quite number of our boys have
gone to Hudson and Lakeland to work
during the summer.
Geo. Selevig is slowly recovering.
Ole Julson lost valuable mare last
week while on the road.
A man travelling for a Saltwater
firm was in this neighborhood last
week taking orders for grave stones.
A pair of stray colts were seen at
John Thompson's place on Sunday,
May Goth. We learn that their own
er lives at 0Iivet.
Ole Mathison is laying the foun-
dation for new dwelling house.
Most all the farmers are busy
building and rebuilding their fences.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

Hiss Jessie Bailey returned Sunday
from the east.
DIR. III. c. Cotton starts this week for
Maine where he will spend a few
weeks.
Miss Ella Moran, of st. Paul, was in
the city Saturday.
The third quarterly meeting will be
held at the NJ. E. church one week
from next Sunday.
School closes June Sth. with gradua-
ton exercises by the High School.
Mrs. Frank A. Ross and Miss Carrie
Newell, of West Superior, are visiting
in the city.
The Oak Grove Cornet Band will
give ball in McCray's hall May 30th.
Miss Mary Swanstrom is down from
st. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

soon as they demolish the ''robber tar
iff," in sueaking of which they mix
up the articles on the free list with
those on which duty is laid, with an
evident ignorance of both which
amounts almost to sublimity, if igno-
rance can be sublime. Neither of him
has yet attempted to show any process
by which the tariff can be adjusted to
make trusts impossible, but by con-
slant evasion he comes back every
time, and at every topic under discus.
sion, with the school-boy argument,
you're another" We speak of the
notorious English trusts and Mr.. Two
Stars hops up with China, Egypt,
Rome and the Cannibal Islands. We
call attention to the hard coal trust
and oil trust, on which commodities
there is no duty, and they, he, and
company crawl through the little hole
of tariff on soft coal where there in no
trust. We ask the trainers of the
Democratic resolutions to explain a
few things, and all the stars in the
Henry George universe Chamber to the
front and hide with their befogged
erudition the persons we invited to do
us the little favor, and tell us what
they WiH do sometime If you please.
dodging the issue like jumping jacks,
with the heavy weight who does
nothing but carry manuscript and say
Isle EN-" sitting back and smiling
his sweet bland smile, as beautiful
and lovely as a spring blossom.
The cry was in 1884. "reduce the
surplus, "tuIn the rascals out" Our
Democratic friends got there. turned
the Tascals out, examined the books,
found them all right, and 1916, 000, 900
in the treasury. Then they set about
reducing the surplus and now they
have $700,000,000 on hand, largely in
New York banks which pay no inter
est, and still they cry "reduce the
surplus" but they fail to do it al
though they have their predecessor S
example before them, by which the
work was easily done before.
All revenue bills must originate in
the House of Representatives, and
during the last twenty-five years each
party has had majority just eleven
years. During the eleven years the
Republicans controlled, the eduction
of revenue amounted to over $780,,
100000. and during the eleven years
the Democrats have had control of
the House the revenues have been
reduced little over $6,000,000, all
of which proves they are not posted in
great financial processes.
Again, when that party walked out
in 1860 they left us 100000 900 in debt
with fifteen cents in the treasury, and
had found it difficult to borrow $l0,-
600, 900 at II per cent, but when they
received it back in 1885 it was full,
and yet they are not happy, because
they cannot see through the great
financial problem.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

R0ck EIHt,
Warmer, and showery.
Saedinr nrnpresSaS slowly.


Seeding progresses slowly.
The roads are still in bad condition
and not dry enough to be worked.
The scholars of the village school
are publishing paper.
VIM. Smith, of X lsas, formerly a
resident of this town, is here on visit.
Rev. J. P. Whip left for Madison
on Monday. He is a delegate to the
prohibition convention.
The Sabbath School commenced
work for the summer on Sunday last.
with A. j. Weeks supt., DR.. Churchill
assistant and Miss Matte Leischer
secretary and treasurer.
C. W. Pomeroy sold his farm of 40
acres to Peter Banville. of Canada. who
took immediate possession. He has
also bought the Willie Yates farm Of
so acres and is preparing to build.
Sebastian WEEK has bought farm of
so acres of VIM. Young, and will take
possession after harvest.
a good audience listened to an able
sermon from j. P. Whip on Sunday
last.
Custer Post, of Rock Elm, will OBJ
serve Memorial Day with appropriate
services. The post is receiving new
members. and was never in a more
fl0urishing condition.
Mrs. VIM. Craig is quite sick but
is better than she was last week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

Seeding is about finished in this vi
entity, and farmers are busy prepar-
ing for corn planting.
The roads are drying very fast, but
as yet are very rough.
Ed. McCann's father, of Dodge
county, arrived in town a few days
since. He reports the season very
backward.
Miss Julia Powers spent Sunday in
town.
Mr.. Foley, of Salem, passed through
town Sunda last.
Geo. II. Hauvelt and John Shellito
intend starting west in the near flu
ture on prospecting tour.
Winter wheat is looking very good
in this locality.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-05-24

Don't fail to attend the Teachers
Association at this place on the I'd
prox.
A large crowd were in attendance al
j. Fox's hall, to see The Turn OF the
Tide on the 10Th inst.
f. Inabnit has had an enrolment of
fifteen pupils thus far.
L. IL. Fisher has had an enrolment
of sixty-six pupils thus far.
Mr.. John Zeilinger, of Rock Elm,
and Miss Anna Mueller, of this place,
were married on the 18th inst.
The following is the program of the
teachers association To be held at
Plum City ON the ID of June:
300 A. NJ. ta) A principle on teach :
ing by each member.
10 How to keep the pupils proftabty
employed, by b. j. Briggs.
tc)Course of study, by G. w. Briggs.
(d) U. 5. History, 10y L. II. Fisher.
II NJ. Noon Intermission.
Ills p. NJ. (aJ Reading, in three
forms, by A. J. Ingli.
tb) Difficulties in imparting a proper
understanding of the lesson, by f. In
admit.
tc) School Libraries, by Tho. Neal
ey.
ID Question Box.
All teachers will be supposed to give
their experience with the course of
study.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all; teachers especially.
Supt. Bowman will undoubtedly at
tend, as he will be in this vicinity
about that time.
A. j. INGLI. Sec'y.