davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30
uur -ub Hatter

Is go ea-Isfsctosg tb4 we must tai
son anoIt a.. EE2 Uaa pound aud be-
-lt % -sa amer .... LFgCa s.
I,ssfj. ~ coz - aua Had..
-sp.,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30
Forxers Oonviotea

The "tally. sheet" trials In "o oor5el "a
States Cont at indianapolis ." A. 80
saturday night in the -onVicu'"
Of tle three men indlctej.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30
.0VERC0ATS. OVERCOATS.
0VERC0ATS. 0V ERC0ATS.
0V ERC0ATS. 0VERCOATS,

w AhCOh1O' w EnOUAl 10.
Two Special Lots. Fine
Imported Mixed Diagonals,
Tricots, Reps and Piques.
Sold hundreds of them at
$25 and S22 so To make
short work of a big lot the
price is cut to
SIS. $l5, SIS, $15, $l5.
A very large Lot OF Men 5
and Young Mems Dress and
Business Suits. Over 30
designs: in English, Irish,
and Home manufacture.
Prices have been $28.oo,
$500, S22.5o, $4,000, $18.
Now they 60 at $40 90,
BIS 90, $500. $l3 so. S12.
Nearly 400 Mis6t Tailor
made suits. Bear in mind
we have Agents in every
section of the country, and
Branch Houses in Chicago,
st. Louis, Pittsburg, Louis
vile and Washington
M anuiacturing for all these
places is not without mis-
takes and blunders. An the
biunders are out OF pocket.
Specially when we lose |, /,
on some of the returned
Suits You may enjoy the
benefit, tor all these Suits
are at cut in half prices.
One Lot OF Returned Gus
tom Shirts. Not many
dozens. Half prices. The
same Of a good m any lines
OF Furnishing Goods. Bar
7 gain counter IN this depart
ment.
Boys Corduroy Suits, 6
to I3 years, 81 70.
+ Special Lot OF just as fine
! Imported Clio t h as you
W ou | d pa y-s12-to $l1.fo,
! Trousers. Our price while
: this Lot holds out 5000
rs per cent. less than ouI
c very low price.
: Great reductions in Bows
q Heavy Overcoats and Suits
E Young Mems Sizes il
trousers. Very much re
duced.
E Mems and Young Men.
: Business Suits at $12, $It
q q and 800. About 40 STYLES
i. !. ! We did get $40, $25 anc
S28 for them.
!, Just put in Saturday
b About 100 Young Men
: suits. So to s. to be saved
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30
Eagles a. unuroi'

Yesterday morning about n. .sss
Kpights o; Apollo Castle, N 9. ~ = ss.T :
OF the Golden Eagle, algah1s"
u. Brandy wine M. e, OnnteH'
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30

from the $4,000 Lot reduced
to SIS.
The best Storm Coat 10 be
had for the money at $40.
The plain purpose Of these
prices is to make a speedy
sale Of our Winter goods.
They double up the value Of
your money.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30
A UDIrUk's sAhA
rHIDAY, EEgNWAEY lo.h. l.s,.

FRIDAY EEgRuREY 10Th, lsss.
Az tho hufit1rsuNe:, No s< Fast Sixth
street, a storJi in tas city 4 7iimtngton,
new castle Dounly, state 0f Beia ware ali
that certain let, pitss Or parcel Of .nd, cit
uate &6 ioilGFs.
beginning AZ this corner formed by .ha l.
tbr5ectiol Of tbs snutusrly Ftdo u q Estsot
and the eAatoriy sitb Of 4U feet wide ptrsst
aid out patGllsi with and &tthe tistsn q a.
lS5 ieet ToSterly ir5m Ulaylupt street ard
| noW ,allst Queen f.rctt, themes lrutlsrly
laio1H aa'i aide QueIn tlr5lt ~ feet 10
stake thence easttrly and parallel vi tb
street 90 iaot 70 sttts, tasrce ntrthariy
and parallel Win Y Q1eer rttol. 40 tast " thc
| Aforesaid southerly sia oil = street "a !
thence tnoFeby TSstsfiy 70 isat to the pinco
Of tes,rning, &C toc tltVl;s thereof wa;
thog may.
Seized and ia,cn laso rEo.atau A. the
pSOPery 0i JOsupu n Long, au5 TO Ia aoId
Ivy JOHN ~ KHWElE
4 CITY audi or,
I n. n. The above Ramsd prSperi, ls to b.
| sold 10 saHEfY = lieu thgr- on 10Y eurJinx had
IpAVipg sidewalks, iRnss-lLt
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30

Just put in Satur lay.
About 100 Young Mems
suits. So to S. to be saved.
AZ Styles.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
CLEARING SALE
-OR-
Fine Rsady-Mads CIolhing,

BARGAINS! Extraordi-
~ nary bargains The
very best prices we ever
submitted for the very best
clothing we ever made.
They have already had
prompt attention from
buyers on the alert for in
formation from Sixth and
Market. The results have
been-a very active trade
for us, and a saving Of So to
$40 to purchasers. The re-
ductions include listers,
Storm Goats, Overcoats and
Mems and Young Mems
Dress and Business Suits.
Fine Silk Lined Dress
Suits never sold till now less
than $40. The now price is
$50.
Fine Black Worsted Silk
Faced Prince Albert Suits.
Thou sands sold at $35 90
To-day's price, $26.5O.
Fine Black Wcrsted Suits
$50. To days price, $22-
I50.
The $500 Suits go down
to $4,000.
The $25 90 Suits 60 down
to $4,000.
Six Lots of Young Mems
Sizes in Corkscrew Worsted
Suits-S32 so and $4,000
down to $4,000, $500 and
81 so.
.0VERCOATS 0VERCOATS
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30

ENUK REET-PaEGSRHT uurI. Il
Il nishsi rooms on 2d and 81 aJor, WIN
olt board otfir light koU excepting; central
lecstlon. Possession 2tth Of X lfoh. hdIrrlq
q II. this cliise. 1905
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
Crimes and Criminals.

Gen" Diss De Bar has admitted that
he was not married to the medium, Ann
Odelia' Diss De Bar and that he had a
wife and family in Philadelphia. He said
he lad felt right along that the madame $
spiritual business would get them into
trouble.
Walter Treadwell, the cattleman who
shot and killed his partner Charles Clark,
several months ago in Anthony, Kansas.
has been acquitted He called Clark into
his room at that place and shot him. The
cause was supposed to have been Clark 5
intimacy with Treadwelis 3 divorced wife.
Treadwell is one of the richest men in Kan
sas.
Isaac Kirk and his wife Puss Kirk,
both colored, were taken from their home,
six miles from Gaiiatn, Summer county,
Tennessee, by mob and put 20 death,
the husband being shot and the woman
hanged. Some weeks ago the residence OF
John kearley was destroyed by fire OF
presumed inceudiary origin. Suspicion was
directed to Kirk and his wife, and it is
supposed that conclusive proof OF their
guilt was secured. There had been several
fires in the vicinity, and the people were
much aroused in consequence.
Judge Barrett OF New York, granted an
order for the arrest of Anthony CONS tock.
the president OF the Society for the Sup
preston OF ' Ice. \ lie Ofttr WAS gTdUUeu
on charge OF conspiracy made by John
Hemmons. Hemmons was dispossessad
from his premises and charges that his
landlord and Comstock conspired to start
ambling at his restaurant and then pulled
him in. Hemmons says the men who
played poker at his place were employed by
Comstock, and that it was part OF the con-
spiracy to get him out. For his arrest and
false imprisonment and the damages sus-
4 L So,
costs. Mr.. Comstock denies all the
charges,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26

right Called special meeting OF the codn.
Gil to consider some plan OF reproducing
the records and ordinances.
The buffalo are not all dead yet. Peter
Nelson ran into band OF forty-tive buffalo
in Hayden valley, between the Grand can.
Won and the Firehole river in Yellows tone
Park. They were struggling along leisurely
on the trail OF their leader, and took no
more notice OF Telephone Pete than II
band OF cattle would where an expert
snowshoer might overtake and pass them
in the deep snow. They halted and allow
ed him to pass without leaving their trails.
In the Billings trial at Waverly. Iowa,
after the examination of a few minor wit
nesses Lawyer Ellis made the opening ar
gument for the state. He reviewed the
case. and dwelt long and eloquently upon
the virtues OF the dead county attorney,
and what he termed the villainy Of the
scheming, crafty Billings. who would barter
away his wife's good name for few paltry
dollars. During the whole day Billings sat
with his head thrown back and never
ilinched. His wife occasionally hid her
face in her hands. All of the relations OF
the deceased, besides the lady who was to
become his wife, occupied conspicuous
places in the court room.
The amount OF ex- Treasurer Tate's
Kentucky defalcation. with all credits
made. is now placed at Sl5o,o0O. 1t is
learned that just before leaving Tate sent
the negro porter TO the bank for a large
sum, saying he wanted it to pay a school
claim. As no school claims were due, this
is made evidence that he took with hun
$T5, 900 to 500, 600. The commissioners
found that the defalcation runs back many
years one OF the Il. .. US" is dated
1868, the year Tate came into office. In
settling from year to year Tate balanced
his books for Dec. 81 and presented his
bank balances for the end OF the first week
in January. In settlements twelve years
ago what appear to be forgeries have been
found. Forgery is extradictable, and it is
on account of this Tate is believed to be
hiding so closely.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
Cities i'm tn e Moon.

A letter from Berlin to prominent
gentleman OF this city, says the New
York Sun, contains a very interesting
communication concerning the alleged
discoveries by DR.. Blendmann, a pro-
lessor in the Royal Academy in Ber-
lin. OF evidences that the moon is in
habited. DIR. Blendmann processes to
to have discovered that the tele.
scopic observations made uD to the
present time have given a negative
result on account of the excessive light
that irradiates from the lunar disk,
which prevents an exact examination
OF tie surface. DR.. Blendmann soft
ened the light by using the condensed
smoke of camphor. He had to make
hundreds OF trials before finding the
exact measure of softening required
to obtain perfect image OF the moon.
He then took with a rejecting
telescope very detailed and correct
Photographic view OF the disk OF the
moon, which he afterward exposed un-
der a powerful solar microscope. The
circle obtained in the photograph had
in the microscope an apparent diame-
ter of over 33 feet. In this way, the
story is, he was able to perceive that
what have been believed to be seas are
really regions covered with rich vege
tation, and what have always been
taken for mountainous regions are
deserts and seas. One can see. the
letter says, with striking distinctness
cities, towns, and villages, and there
are strong indications o. commerce.
With a full moon DIR. Blendmann has
obtained Photographic views, SO dis
tinct that they indicate that if larger
telescopes could be used the discovery
would be still more completely con-
firmed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
He Wanted to lithp.

Succe So is pretty certain to show a
preference for those who are willing to
make personal sacrifices to gain it..
The sacrifice, sho uld, however, be in
proportion to Importance OF the
desired success.
"Mr. Smith," said young man as
he entered dentists shop hurriedly,
II want you to draw TOOTH"
"Show me the TOOTH" said the den.
tist, with a happy expression OF face.
as he picked up dental crowbar and
q handsaw.
"Take any in this row." answered
the youth, as he slid into the operat-
ing chair.
"But which is the aching tooth?"
"Neither of them. Will you pull one
of these or not?"
II suppose you know your own
business" said the dentist, as he lifted
the young man out of the chair with
the friendly grip he took, and the
tooth came with him.
When he had paid the fee and was
walking out, the dentist asked,
"Would you kindly inform me why
you wanted q sound tooth pulled?"
"Thertainly," answered the youth.
II am an elocutionist. and there ith q
piethe want to rethite where the
thpeaker lithpth, and | couldd't lithp.
Now you see 1t will be a perfect THUG
theth."
And he went of, leaving the dentist
in awe-struck silence.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
piTn OF the NEWS.
News from Washington.

secretary Whitney has decided to modi-
~ the finding oi the court martial which
tried Lieut.. Taunt and sentenced him to
he dismissed from the service for disobe'
dience OF orders, so as to allow him 10 re-
sign.
Representative Dorsey, OF Nebraska.
made argument before the House COM
mittee on Pacific railroads upon the bill
TO secure the repayment of the indebted
ness OF thelUnion Pacific Railroad COM
pany to the government.
Ewing Watterson, son OF Henry Waiter.
son OF Star Eyed Goddess ri Reform"
lame. who~was arrested at Wash tnct on Tor
assauiting Mrs. tnkel, n handsome young
widow from Virginia, is free again. Mrs.
tnkle tried to secure " place in one OF the
departments. She has been promised n
place il she would allow the matter to
drop. ard it has been dropped. When the
case was called in the police court no one
appeared to enter a complaint and Wat
terson was dismissed.
Friends who have seen the president in
relation 20 the Sioux revention bill state
that he is rather favorably disposed to-
wards it, although there are some clauses
and provisions with which he is not entire
ly satisfied. 1t is not tho ugnt now, how
ever that he will let them deter him from
signing the bill. 1t is understood that the
persons who form the commission to gain
the consent of the Indians have already
been selected; that they will be employees
OF the Indain bureau, or a least vi the in
terror department, and that no outside
commissioner will be selected.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
Foreign News Nuggets,

A crowd OF 500 persons rescued priso.
ner in Ireland and stoned the police. Fiji
teen officers were injured four OF them
severely. The police were subsequently re.
inforced and arrested five OF their assail-
ants.
A decision was given in London in the ex-
tradition case OF the Woodhall sters, who
were arrested on the charge of swindiiug
the late John Gill of New York out OF a
large sum OF money. Alice Woodhall was
committed to stand trial in America.
Harriet WoodhaIl was discharged.
Copies OF the official report OF Sir Charles
Tuper's speech on the fishery treaty, de-
livered recently in the Canadian house OF
commons, have been received by the Presi-
dent, the secretary OF state. the members
OF the house and Senate and other govern.
me mt officials.
Berlin dispatch says that Mr.. Pendle
ton, the American minister, while travel
ing to Frankfort, was stricken with apo
plexy. Mr.. Pendleton's son. Francis K,
a lawyer has received cable dispatches in.
forming him that his fathers condition
was not at any time consi idered dangerous,
nor is danger feared now. Mr.. Pendleton' )
daughter has been stopping with him in
Berlin, but is now visiting friends in lily.
Mr.. Pendleton was striken while IN a train
car at Weisbaden. He was conveyed to
the hospital at his own desire. He is
paralyz yzed on one side.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26

The dead body OF a man was found in
the ice house OF the Arensdorf brewery, at
Sioux City, by Nick Pauley, recently.
The body was Immediately identified as
that OF Albert Heitz who for nearly two
years occasionally did bookkeeping or odd
jobs about the brewery and who is said to
have suddenly disappeared the week after
the trial Of John Arensdorf for the murder
OF DR.. Haddock. The body lay in the
corner OF the ice house and by its side
3S calibre self acting revolver, which s
identified by Pauley and other
former emplnyes OF the brewery be.
fore the eoroners jury as the prop.
erty OF John Arensdorf. The body
was in sitting position with the hands
clinched at the side and the wound was
through the heart. 1t was in q badly de-
composed condition. The door OF the ice
house was not locked but could he opened
by any one. 1t was very dark within and
there had been no saw dust inside since
last fall. Pauley was cleaning it out when
he found the body. Hitz was a German
about 45 years OF age, OF good education
but addicted to drink. He is said to be
well connected in the old country and to
have a daughter in Kansas City. He slept
in the brewery and often helped Pauley,
the night Waterman who was in the brew
cry the night OF the Haddoek murder.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
Ohio for Sherman.

The Ohio republican state convention
met and elected delegates at large to the
Chicago convention, and passed the fol-
lowing resolution.
The republicans of Ohio recognize the
merits, services and abilities of the states
men who have been mentioned for the re-
publican nomination for the presidency,
and. loyal to any one who may be selected,
present John Sherman to the country as
eminently qualified and fitted for the drl.
ties OF that exalted office, and the delegates
to the national republican convention
this day selected are directed to use all
honorable means to secure his nomina.
tion as president OF the United States.
THE CANDIDATES..
The following were nominated:
Secretary of State, Daniel j. Ryan; Judge
OF the supreme court. J. P. Bradbury;
member OF the board OF public works,
Wells s. Jones.
Delegates at Large-Gov. Foraker, Will.
lam Mckinley, Charles Foster and Benja.
min Butterworth; alternates RobertIH arlan
(colored), G. L. Maxwell (colored) Frank
Baird and L. w. Brown.
Electors at large-A. II. Mattox and I.
H. Lampson.
There is no question but that Foraker
will be able to hold the delegation solid
for whatever name he wishes to support
at Chicago as he does here. The young
men are earnest in their support OF Sher.
man, they say, but they worship Foraker,
and Blaine's memory is almost as dearly
cherished as Is that OF Garfield,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
Record of Casualties.

The upper story OF a fat building on
North Clark street, Chicago, on which men
were working, caved in, carrying all the
men and debris through four floors to the
cellar. Four men were serious injured, two
OF them fatally.
Milwaukee had narrow escape from an
other disastrous hotel fire. Early in the
morning of the 22d, an alarm was turned
In, the Windsor hotel showing huge vol
umes OF smoke issuing from the basement
and when the fire company arrived they
found they had lot OF frightened guests
to look out for who were much harder to
control than the basement fire. num-
Der OF servants and dining room girls were
cinging to the fire-eseapes, and score or
more OF guests were shouting for help with
might and main from as many windows.
The fire was confined to the basement,
but the smoke was so dense that had not
the inmates OF the upper floors been
promptly rescued many OF them would
have suffoeated. Mrs. A. j. Aikens, while
escaping from her room across the fire
bridge, severely sprained an ankle.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26

cial attention to the matter of the propos.
el legislation which has in view the requir.
ing means OF accurate weighing OF grain,
and the giving of bills OF lading
that will be conclusive OF the
amounts stated in them. Judge
Cooley was engaged in taking the testi-
mony OF number Of prominent board of
trade men. He has arranged for a meet
ing with the Chicago committee OF the
Central Traffic association. 1t il his de-
sire to get the views both for and against
the proposed legislation, particularly the
facts having q bearing upon this mat
ter. Judge Cooley, also expects to
decide upon the matter OF insttuting
an investigation OF the causes OF the Chi.
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad strike.
When asked his opinion regarding Presi.
dent Perkins views upon the workings OF
the interstate commerce laws. as ex-
pressed in his annual report rs
president Of the Burlington road.
Judge Cooley replied that he thought
the injury the interstate commerce law
had done to the railroads OF the North
west was far less than he injury
caused by the quarrels OF the railroad
companies among themselves. He thought
that with careful observance VI the pro-
visions OF the law, and the preserv vation Of
peace among the railroad companies, the
law would he found beneficial instead OF
harmful.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
NewYork Truly Co smopoIitan

What q truly wonderful place this
big city is in it's miscellaneous make
up! An American city. certainly,
yet representing the whole world. It's
population to-day cert ainly is not un-
der l, 500, 900, and 40 per cent. OF this
number are of foreign birth and an
other 40 per cent. Of foreign parent
age. This gives q distinctively for.
eign element Of 800. 900. OF which
about 100000 are Irish and Ger
man, the Others taking in English,
Scotch, French, Italians, Russians,
Chinese and other nationalities up to
q total OF thirty FIVE. The native
born. one or both Of whose parents
were foreigners. number not less theE
400, and 100000 OF these are
Irish-American and 23O, 200 German.
American. Putting all those of for.
eign birth and all those OF foreign par.
entage together, they make up a total
OF 100000, leaving only 100000
that can be called distinctively Ameri.
can, and even among these great
deal of foreign blood will be- found if
you go back two generations. Then
the tongues that are spoken. Think
OF eighty different dialects in a single
city. Babel indeed-aye, dozen bab-
els in one.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
Fun With FlamingOeS,

"They re funny fellows. I can tell
you," the captain declared. "I met a
man down the coast who told me that
once when he was huntin' on the
Florida low-lands he came upon a
whole colony of fiamingoes among the
mangrove trees. He watched their an
tics for some time-some standin' OH
one leg, some with their long necks in
all sorts of curious positions, some
stalking up and down as solemn as
parsons-and he thought it wouldn't
be bad idea to play a joke on them.
$50 he took fish-line. and when
the birds flew away he fastened one
end of the line to the root of a tree
and climbed with the other end up in
to another tree.
Before long the birds came back.
and then the fun began. As soon as
one or two stepped across the line. the
man in the tree gave it pull, and the
fiamingoes began hoppin' and trippin'
and dancin' about, now fallin' down.
now jumpin' across and really seemin'
to enjoy it immensely. He actually
had 'em all a-skippin' rope, and there's
no tellin' how long they'd 'a'kept it up
if it hadn't been SO very funny that my
friend couldn't help laughn' out loud;
that frightened them off. That NAV
seem rather brisk story" said Can
tain Sam; "but, from what I've seen of
my specimen, fully believe it,
Charles Frederick Holder, in ST
Nicholas
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
A Petition to Judge Cooley.

A petition. emanating from the Burling
ton strikers ana numerously signed by
prominent business men and railroad Off
cials, was presented in Chicago to Hon.
Thomas NJ. Cooley. chairman OF the inter.
state commerce commission requesting the
commission to meet in Chicago for
the purpose of investigating "the
character, the causes and the re-
suits OF the controversy between the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railroad
company and a number OF its late employ.
es." In the petition it is claimed that
the controversy relates almost exclusive.
ly to wages, and that the strikers have
been and are now willing to submit their
claims to arbitration. 1t is also claimed
that the Burlington has obtained incom.
petent engineers and firemen to take
the places OF the strikers and
that by reason OF their employment "the
/ Dad is not ut present a safe one for the
public to travel on. and that under its
present management it fails 10 perform its
duties as q common carrier"
Chairman Cooley, after reading the petit
ton, informed the attorney for the strik-
ers that the commission would grant the
petition and institute the inves stigation,
and that the first hearing would be order.
ed for a date as soon after the 9TH OF May
as possible.