davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-12
Buy a ticket in the so, 900 house
IClertinu nf Officers.

Washington Division, No. /, Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias, at their last meet
ing elected and installed the following named
officers for the ensuing year: Sir Knight
Captain, II. Coggins; Sir Knight Lieutenant
Commander, II. r. Whiting Sir Knight
Herald, r, NJ. Nannerman; Sir Knight
Recorder, j. b. Conner; Sir Knight
Treasurer, W. |, Tune; Sir Knight Guard, j.
A. Wcigle; Sir Knight Sentinel, j. II.
Keenan,. The Division is in a prosperous
condition, and with the energetic co-opcra-
ton of their many lady friends propose to
make their approaching fair grand success.
National Republican., 1888-02-12
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
LANSBURGH & BROS
WASHINGTON EMPORIUM! !!

Preparatory to inventory when make "Round
Up general overhauing of immense stock asserting classify
remarkng recketng and reduction such goods as we
desire to regardless of the cost price takes time to
do all this perhaps two weeks more beginning with Monday
morning. shall offer from day day bargains every dep nen
vast establishment which will the prudent b an
opportunity bargains which but rarely seasonabe
goods
For this week and long they last shall
choice dress materials suitable to the season.
National Republican., 1888-02-12
141s FIFTEENTH ST., $4,000 house.
SeeklngaNew Trial,

Justice Montgomery, in criminal court yes
terday, imposed the following sentences;
j. II, and w. II, Spillman, Sunday bar,
Sl7,25 and costs; Herman Daiker Sunday
bar, SIG and costs; Camil Solari, Sunday bar,
$50 and costs; John Galley, convicted of for
gerry, one year in Albany pcnitentiary; SEN
tencc stayed and prisoner released ON 81 1000
bond pending hearing in general term.
Frederick LOmaX plead guilty to larceny, one
year in the Albany pcnitentiary.
National Republican., 1888-02-12
4 Feast in HaD(dkeTGbiefs.
Handkerchiefs at Half and Less
than Half Price.

Twice a year our Belfast manu-
facturers gather together all their
slightly imperfect hand-embroi-
dered Handkerchiefs and send
them to us at a ridiculously low
price as a "drive." They are here;
come in bargain time; and we
unhesitatingly claim them to be
the cheapest lot of Handkerchiefs
ever offered over our counter.
They include all Handkerchiefs
thrown out by the overseers for
the least imperfection, such as pin
holes in the body of the linen,
errors of learners in following the
patterns, drawn threads, mistakes
in colors, &c. AS fine hand-em-
broidered Handkerchiefs are now
carried more as an ornament than
for practical use, and as the imper-
fections in most cases are very
slight, in fact, not perceivable
when in use, we think customers
will be pleased to buy them at the
prices named, i. e., half and greatly
less than half the price asked by
us for the same goods when per-
feet. We have divided the stock
into three lots, as follows, and have
conspicuously displayed them on
a center counter in front of our
Handkerchief Department, main
floor, front of cashiers desk:
Lot - Ladies' Fine Sheer Linen
French Hand-embroidercd scalloped-
edge Handkerchiefs, embroidered in
white, colors, and black. Sold in per-
feet goods at 5Oc, Toe, s7lac., and 81.
CHOICE 37lac. EACH.
Lot 2-Ladies' Pure White Sheer Lin
en- French Hand embroidered Seal
loped'edge Handkerchiefs. Hasdsom-
est styles yet shown this season in
regular goods. Sold in perfect goods
at 81, S1.12H, 81 25, 81 .37ia, and $1.5O.
CHOICE 6Oc EACH.
Lot 3-Ladies' White Sheerest quail
ity OF Linen French Hand.embroidered
Handkerchiefs, lacy patterns, 1 to 8
inches deep Sold in perfect goods at
$500, $3.50, s2.75, $500, $3.50, 81 90,
$3.50, and $500.
CHOICE 9OC. EACH.
Orders by mail should be sent in at
once to secure a good pick.
National Republican., 1888-02-12
LOT s.

90 Pieces Plaid and Striped Combinations.
when passing our window you see few
styles. We have them In tho leading colors:
In variety were never excelled; patterns OF the
newest We have but limited number of
this choice bargain; therefore, ROUNDUP
PRICE, 81. This price is for the Plaids and
stripes, the general prices of which were
from 81 % to so 25 por yard; the plain mate
rial to match ranged in price from - to 81 25.
which we now mark Toe, our aim being to
close out some choice goods at low prices.
National Republican., 1888-02-12
GREATEST event of tho age, s1O, 900 house
PoroMAc Boat Club Fair, $40, 900 house.
Death of Mrs. Samuel w. Curriden.

The many friends of the family will learn
with regret of the death of Mrs, Mary Curri-
den, the beloved wife of Mr. Samuel w.
Curridcn, which occurred yesterday morn.
ing at the family residence. No. "a b. street
northeast after severe illness of pneu-
monia. The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. Moses Kelly, II lady of most charming
disposition and amiable manners, endearng
but her many friends, who will sym
pathize with the husband and children in
their deep aiiliction,
National Republican., 1888-02-12
LOT 4.

30 Pieces 54-inch Al-Wool Mixed Tricots,
the most serviceabe OF Dress Fabrics, in the
choicest Of mixtures-Gray, Brown Mixed.
Blue Mixed, Illuminated In all colors. ROUND.
UP PRICE, 65 CENTS Rarely does 1t occur
to buy 81, 9oc, and zoe staples at prices we
quote for none are worth less and cheap at
that.
National Republican., 1888-02-12
A Civil Rights Case.

A warrant against Doorkeeper William
Easton of Harris Bijou Theater, was sworn
out yesterday morning by Bertha Lyles, the
colored woman, who alleges in her affidavit
that she was the lawful holder, for value, of
certain ticket of admittance to Harris Bijou
Theater, which ticket entitled her to occupy
a certain seat in the orchestra. which ticket
she presented to Doorkeeper Easton and de-
manded admittance. He refused to comply,
and excluded her from that portion of the
theater. Mr.. Easton, on learning that the
warrant would issue, appeared before Judge
Smell and gave his personal bonds to appear
next Saturday.
National Republican., 1888-02-12
GREATEST event of the age, $40 1000 house
Receiving Their Sentence.

Mr.. ID. Il, Cahill, attorney for John Cur
tin, convicted in the criminal court of keep
ing Sunday bar, yesterday filed "A motion
in arrest of judgment, setting forth that
there is no law or ordinance under which
the information was filed The law referred
to having been repealed by the legislature.
Justice Montgomery made no decision.
National Republican., 1888-02-12
GREATEST event of the age, $4,000 house
LiuuOr Cases Considered,

The Commissioners yesterday considered
the following liquor applications; Bar
room licenses granted-Brdget Nellie Joseph
Smith, w. Wall, Burns Il Blum, j. Murphy,
and III. Sheehy. Bar-room licenses refused
katherine Wedmayer, G. W. Hall, and
Anna c. Meier, Wholesale licenses granted
p. Mccormick, 4. Daley, Schiller n
National Republican., 1888-02-12
Buy a ticket in the $40, 1000 house.
Tickets to Annapolis Via bal
timOre and Potomac Railroad.

In order to accommodate persons who may de-
sire t0 visit Annapolis during the session of the
legislature the baltimore aud Potomac Railroad
in@tGn 10 Rnnapolis ON every Wednesdnv dnTing
the session at 81. The tickets will be good g0iRg
only ON train leaving station sixth and b streets
oils for Washington, via odenton, ut 800 p, IN.
National Republican., 1888-02-12

weight, and the choicest goods ever offered at
our stores. ROUNDUP PRICE, 55 CENTS.
Fancy weaves don't sell; we have found 1t out
to our loss, for we offer you 40 pieces of Dress
Goods at about half price-a word to the wise,
they will not be long with us.
National Republican., 1888-02-12
PoroMAo Boat Club Fair, $40, 900 house.
DIED.

VAN RISWICK.-On Friday, the 10th day of
February, 1888, AT l'l5 o'clock p. M. MARY JANE
eldest daugh ter of the late John Van Riswick
Funeral from her late residence, No. lil3 X
street northwest, on Monday, the 18th instant at
$50 o'clock u. m. Requiem mass, st. Matthews
Church, at 10 o'clock a. M Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
National Republican., 1888-02-12
LOT 3.

46 Pieces, Plain Colors, in fancy weave, Ar
mure Basket Suits, French Narrow Walo
serges In all the new colors for winter, good
National Republican., 1888-02-12
Buy a ticket in the $4,000 house
Stopping Bogus Beggars.

The Charity Organization Society of this
city yesterday had its committee before the
Commissioners with the view of having the
officials consult the society's record of the
names of II ,225 persons soliciting aid about
the city before administering further relief
National Republican., 1888-02-12

We going through entire stock and shall from day
offer you unprecedented bargains therefore, take ADVICE keep
your eye the lookout for advertisements 1t will pay you
the "RoundUp' at home. dollar saved is dollar made
National Republican., 1888-02-12

The discount of Forty Per
Cent. off the Marked Prices
brings the cost to you nearly
one-third what they cost whole
sale.
National Republican., 1888-02-12
Buy ticket in the $4,000 house.

THE substitution of the neat galvanized
iron netting around the shade-trees for The
unsightly wooden crates is Il great improve
ment and should be extended to all the trees
in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-29
Stray ANIMALS.
SALT LAKE CITY, March Is, 1SS

SALT LAKE CITY, March Is, 1888.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
Is it not aoont time that the city
authorities were casting an eye around
upon the stray animals roaming about
the city, many of which, apparently,
ire turned out by their owners into the
streets to prey upon the neighbors'
lots and thus secure daily fodder?
some of the cows that go loose
are able to get through fence
r jump over it as alertly
10 human being can. II
the police go towards the city ont
'kirts, slong to the north end of the
Nineteenth Ward, they may see the
estrays deprer ating considerably. Citi-
zens are plant ng :heir gardens now
ind the grass and lucerEe are growing
and the predatory COWS soon fipd out
here these sOou Lulngs are, anu where
n.y are in any wsy accessible. Strsys
re not lawful in the CRY. and they
""ld be MADE 20 respect the laws if
their owners wont. C'vIzEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-29
MAY CAUSE A STAMPEDE.
The Reported Rich Finds Near
Park City.

Mr.. Sam Radon. of the Park City
Record, has been in town for several
days past. He re- orts the Park as be-
ing in fairly lively condition, but says
that owing to the depth of the spow in
the hills, it is impossible to get anthem
tic news from the mines. There is lit
tie doubt however, that everything Is
progressing in most satisfactory man.
ner. and with The opening of spring
spring in Salt Lake and Park City is
quite different thing-the mining in
terests of the camp will spring to the
front with an excellent showing.
Asked as 10 tn. runors of finding of
gold mines near the Pork, Mr.. Rsdcon
laid that several parties had brought in
speclmens of gold ore. which showed
very satisfactory assays; the discoveries
say they have unlimited quantities of
the rich quartz. and say the find is
located witsin few miles of Park City,
Further than that. however. be could
not state but if half of The fairy like
stories that have been poured into the
camp be true. he thinks there will be a
regular stampede in the direction of the
find Just as soon as spring opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-29
LTHoxIA, Ga, August ii. 1881.

LrTHoSIA, Ga, August II. 1881.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen-I have been afflicted with
liberation Of the legs ever since was n
child, the disease undoubtedly being here
ditary, as my mother suffered from scroful.
GUS symptoms. AS advanced to manhood
my affiiction increased until the malady
became harraSsing and painful beyond the
power Of words to describe. My right leg
particularly became fearfuliy involved, the
left leg being less painfully affected. Finally,
about fourteen years ago, the ulcers on my
right leg had eaten through the flesh into
the bone. In order to save my life the doc
tors determined to amputate my leg below
the knee. The operation was successfully
performed by DR.. 81. Y. NJ. Miller. of Atlanta,
and DR.. w. P. Bond, Of Lithonia. But the
loss of my leg gave me only temporary re-
lief. The poison was still in my system and
soon began to show itself again. in short
time after large uicc rs appeared on my lefe
leg, covering it from the knee to the instep.
Frequently while at work could be tracked
by the blood which oozed from the huge
ulcers, and the sores and rottening holes
were so offensive that my fellow-wOrkmen
could not stand the stencil and would move
away from me.
Last winter was persuaded to try S. S. s.
As last effort | consented TO do so, and
about seven months ago began taking the
Specific. l soon bega to feel the good effects
to grow less and less and finally ceased, the
ulcers healed, my flesh became firm and
solid, and to day.. after using twenty one
bottles, am as hale and stout man of my
age as there is in &c orgia. am seventy one
years old. but feel now younger and stronger
than did when was twenty five. weigh
about 10 pounds. Nothing is to be seen Of
the terrible disease, or TO remind me OF the
torture l suffered for so many years, except
the scars of the perfectly healed ulcers.
want the world to know of the almost
miraculous cure effected on me by S. S. s.,
and call upon those who wish TO know the
particulars directly from me to write and
will consider it pleasure well as duty
to answer their letters. l refer to DR.. W. 2.
Bond, OF Lithonia, as to the truth OF my
statement Very gratefully yours,
3. DRAKE
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-29
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
Stocs hoI ers 4 the Sa t axe
City Railroad G mpany. will be h Id
at the Co ranv'> fife 69 z -"utn
Temple 7t'eet s 1t Like city, Utah
Territory, at IL O'Clock am on
Tuesday, April 18th. 1898. for the
election of officers for the ensu ug
year, and such ether b in IS as
may come fore he meeting
hAVID MCKENZIE.
SALT LAKE CRY, II T.,
March 2Sth 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-29

FOX u 0ymou5
lave reduced The price OF photograph
Ill work done by the dry-plate lnstan
aneous process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-29
NOTICE.

T,HE sEMI-ANNU IL MEETING
of The Stocsh' ers of lions
Coop ra,ive Mercantile Institution,
viii be he in - e SOFIA Hall, in
this city, on Thur day. Arr'l 5th. SSS,
at2pm for the tr ms ctiou of >uch
business as may be br ught before
"HOI G WEBER,
Secretary AMI I easuref.
SALT LAKE CITY. March Goth, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-29

New Curtains.
Big stock arrived at woodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-29
PERSONAL.

M. GIBBONS. OF bingham, is in towr
}. w. GUTHRIE, OF Coriupe is IN th .
ty.
HR 8 HARMON. of San Francisco,
town.
HARRY HAYNES was up from Murra
p sferosy.
Col. FtRRY came down from the
ark Yesterday.
S. J BCNNtLL, JR, of Provo, was
own yesterday.
OLIVER WooD If Pennington, was i
WI on WeGI esday.
w. F. NtIDRI> GHAUS registered at tb
ontinentsl lat evening.
G 81. KENNAbD O. Pennington, can
WI to the city yrste day.
WILLIAM B. HUGHks. of Spanisl
'"Ik is vlsi'II g the capital
V M. G. SILVA az P. 81. Emerso'
anne down fro IL Osdrn Yesterday.
2. s. SHEAR. 0nrav, formerlv onet
Ie proprieturs OF the Palace Ho.,l. i,
is city, is rrei>t red at The Whit
ouse.
PRESIDENT F. A. HAMMOND. of the S
uen Stake, was aruu, 4 the stree,
: <terdav. He 81, e. glowing repo,
i hat part of the Territory. and repre-
nts hat there IRE plenty o. oppo
n ties for C. lnuies If enterprisiu
eople in his irr.' = 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-29
THE CHICAGO AND
NORTH.
: WESTERN
RAIL
THE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORTLTNE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar.
halltnwn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
ihicagO, Milwaukee, and all points East. To
he people of Nebraska, Colorad }, Wyoming,
jtah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, ashington
md California it offers superior advantages
lot possible by any other line.
among few OF the numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed by the patti Obs of LhiJ
'oad between Omaha and Chicago, are ita
swotrans day of DAY co ACHE which
{re the finest that human art and ingenuity
ian create; its Pa LACE SLEEPING
OARS, which are models of comfort and
elegance; its PARLOR ORA WING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and
its widely celebrated PALAT1AL DINE
ING CARS, the equal of which can not be
found elsewhere
AT Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
t'acifc Ky. connect in union Depot with
nose of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
IN Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of AL Eastern lines
For Detroit, Columbus Indianapolis, Gin
Innati, ciagara Falls, buffalo, Pittsburg
Toronto, Montreal Boston, New York, Phil
LdeIphia, Baltimore, Washington, and q
points in the East, ask the ticket agent 70
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN
II you wish the best accommodation. All
{ cket agents sell tickets VIA this line.
81. HUGHITT, Z. P. WILSON,
Genl Manager. Genr Pass Agent
J. H. YOUNG, chicago.
Travel ng Pass. Agent,
At the U. p Office:
Ssi:i'aSc NV Eteh.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
Afraid Of Vampires,

The Pesther Lloyd reports from Fs,.
grade case Of superstition which y
most had fatal result. The polio.
found lying in the street the body of a
man apparently frozen to death. Ef.
forts to revive him failed. and his den-
tity having been ascertained, he was
handed oyer TO his family for inter.
ment. The cemetery was considerL
BILE way distant, and. Us it was bein.
reached, the driver of the hearse tola
the priest who attended for the re-
ligiOus service, that he heard some
noise in the coffin. The clergyman and
others drawing near also heard the
noise, and all ran away lest vampire
should issue from it and attack thc,n.
The driver, terrified at finding himself
alone, turned about and drove the
hearse to the nearest police station.
By this time knocking was distinctly
audible. The coffin was forced open
and the man was found alive, but in
very exhausted state.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
6ABYHOOp,., !,

aeish-ho, Babyhood Tel me where Won l,npe,
Lets toddle home again, for we have gone
rake this eager hand Of mine and lead me b,
the finger
Back to she lotus lands Of the Farawayi
turn back the leaves Of life-don't read the
story
Let's find the pictures and fanc) all the rest
we can NIL the written pages with brighter
Than old Time, the story-teller. at his very
Turn to the brook where the honeysuckle
tipping
Ger its vase Of perfume, spills It on tho
breeze.
end the bee and humming bird in ecstacy arv
slipping
vrom the fairy flagons OF the blooming locust
trees.
Turn to the lane where we used to .'teeter.
totter,"
PRINTING little foot-palms in the mellow
mold
Laughing at the lazy cattle wading in the water
Where the rpples dimple round the butter
cups Of gold.
Where the dusky turtle lies baskine on the
gravel
OF the sunny sand-bar in the middle Of the
tide -'F
And the ghostly dragon fly pauses in his trave
To rest like blossom where the waterlily
died.
Heighho. Babyhood! tell me where you linger;
Lets toddlc home again, for we have gone
aStray-
Take this eager hand Of mine and lead me by
the finger
Back to the lotus lands of the Far-awny.
.--./dmes Whncon,b Riley, in Wdshington Crittc.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
TOMBS OF MONARCHS,
What Has Become of the Intermediate
Kings of France.

In one indistinguishabe mass they
lie beneath the high altar Of st. Denis
From Clovis down TO Louis XVI, their
stately monuments indeed still stand
around the church, hut the tomb be-
meath these monuments are empty.
For the bloodthirSty ruvoIutiouis's Of
1893 the murder OF the living King
was not enough. The doa also must
be rooted out-thcir very ashes de-
stroyed. No less than tifty-oue tombs
we're, by decree of the convention.
rhed and despoilcd. The bodies Of
Kings Queens and Princess in every
stage of decay were tossed indiscrimi-
nately into two great trenches dug
without the church. The corpse Of
Henry w, (surnamed the GrcaO was
found in nearly perfect preservation.
A soldier wantonly cut off his beard
and wore it on his own lip as mus
tache. Another was stuffed into
glass case, and made a show of to
crafty idle curiosity. The recently.
inferred bodies of Marie Antoinctte
and the unhappy Louis We're also cast
out into the ditch. and some attempt
was made to burn them, but ap.
parently with only partial success.
For when Louis XVIII. caused the re-
mains of his ancestors to be withdrawn
from the common trench Ito b. re.
buried IN consecrated grouId) it was
still possible to separate these two
from the rest, and they were placed in
temporary wooden shells until, no
doubt, some more fitting receptacle
could be provided. That time, how.
ever never came. After the July
revolution even their etiigies were re.
moved and hidden away in the dark
est corner of the crypt, and when we
visited the spot some few years back
the unfortunate Louis and his stately
Queen still lay in their pauper coffin.
A long. narrow slit in the wall. guard. |
ed by iron bars, showed us the interior
of a plainly-arched vault, Immediately
beneath the chancel. The two dusty
looking cotfins, of common, unpainted |
leal. stood side by side, facing from
north to south. Placed in little niche
above them small
Etruscan lamp gave forth feeble
light, and enabled us to see that they
we're supported BY strong wooden
rcstles, painted black. Several rows
# other similar trestles stood in read.
ness around, but few of them wcre
occupied. and those chiefly by tiny
ctlins of little royal children. Pal
Wall Gd=ette.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
THE POETS FATE.
Horrible End of Creature Guilty OF
Producing Spring Ncr,es

Horrible End of Creature Gnilty o
Producing Spring Vcr,cs.
he was tall and thin. with >cant We,
curling locks, and his blush Lavender
eyes had sorrowful. ycarnng look in
them. He knocked timilly at the
sanctum door, and in response to the
some what surly Come in." carefully
opened the door and entered. He
smiled, and then lispcd out in cute
little baby way:
"Thir. you will pardon thith in,ru-
sion on my part. but l would like
"Well! w-e-l-l!! we9H G, on. sir;
go on
'Yeth, thir; but you frighten ME"
'Never mind me, sir Continue"
'Yeth. thiE Tn poet-te-he.
t.
Il guessed as much. sir. You look
it You are every inch poet. SIR
"Thank you. thir. you are very kind
to thay tho. Will you examine my
work."
With this remark tho creature
handed roll of manuscript to the
editor, and as the latter unrolled it
the word Spring caught his eve.
Immediately he did sort of Dr..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde act. and stood
g'aring at the poet, while his lips
were fleckcd with foam Great beads
OF perspration started out on his
brow. his fingers twitched eonvul-
sively and his jaws snapped together
in a nervous. wicked way. Nearer
and nearer he drew TO the poet who
tried to flee but could not H. was
spell.bound. rooted to the
spot in fact. Nearer crept the once
but now bent, crippled
and Notwithstanding editor his eyes
emitting fierce flashes Of light now
green. now red, now yellow. while
ever and anon hideous. diabolical
augh escaped him. Suddenly there
vas an angry, snarling roar accom-.
panied by a heart-rending scream.
he two clinchcd. short struggle
ollowed. and the spring poet lay
lead. --RecEs Sun