davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
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DR.. ID. Nelson, surgeon in charge. OiECs
go Washington av. south, corner Third ay
Guarantee to eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic OF
poisonous diseases of the blood throat. nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting,
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured IN
three 10 eight days by local remedy. Vios
tins OF indiscretion or excess with cough in,
digestion, tired feeling, nervous physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage i'm
proper or unhappy, should call or write, az
they are often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe.
riencedmen, who mistake the cause of tha
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used HourS
9 a. m. to IL m. 2 to and to 9p m. sun.
day, TO p. n. Book, soc bv mail. ?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
MINNEAPOLIS.

The notice of our great reduction sale Of
Winter Overcoats, Fur Coats, Caps, Robes,
Blankets, Furnishing Goods, ETC., Etc, has
brough int us lots of orders, but we still have
thousands of Bargains in all Departments.
We are compelled to sacrifice the goods to
make room for Spring Stock. Send us an
order and see how low we are selling everv-
thing. All goods sent with the privilege Of
examination and if not entirely satisfactory
to be returned at our expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
Thomas CarIvie's Wife

Once shrewdly remarked, "ThereS 10
knowing what Mr.. Carlyle might have been
but for Dyspepsia" Doubtless, dyspepsia
was the cause of his gloom and irritability.
Had he taken Ayers Pills, he would have
been healthier and happier man.
q was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia
and Constipation. / had no appetite, be-
came greatly debiitated and was continu-
ally afflicted with Headache and Dizziness
After trying various remedies, l finally
began to use Ayers Pills, and soon my
appetite improved, my bowels were regn-
lated, anu became well. ID. NJ. Logan,
Wilmington, Del.
Ayers Pills.
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13

TEE suoGKsTIoN made By Robert
Burdetts thai Oongress enact . Law
forbidding nd refreshments to be printed
or painted on the national eolors 10 sn
admirable one and should Ieosive at-
tention. France has . Law prohibiting
the use OF the national flag for any sd
vertising purposes, and forbldding any
name, motto or device being added TO
II. Ger many sad several other Ea-
ropean countries have similar laws.
and the same should prevail In this
country. The dag OF our country Is .
sacred TN olem shat should not be desc
GRATED in any manner. Some three
years ego Mt 8. 8. Cox introd oed an
aot into the House Of Representatives
prohibiting the use OF the hsg Tor i'd
vertlsing or personal purposes, but for
some reason no aotisn was taken and
we sincerely hope that some mem Der
will renew the measure In the present
Congress and that IL will now be
psesed.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13

DURING THE term OF ths neKt
President oil the general staff offi 'ers Of
the army, except two. will be retired
under tho Law which axes retirement
at Ga years Of ego, and 1t will be gree.
and lasting misfortupe for the country
II Mr.. Cleveland should have the op
portunlty Of appointing their suoces-
sors. The appointment recently made
By him to the bsnoh OF the Supreme
Court OF the Uni.ed States clearly
shows how these positions viii be
diled should he be renom'nated and re-
elected President OF the U United States
II has been truthfuliy said that there
has never been nm administration when
the President and Secretary Of War
knew 20 little about soldiers and
soldiership ~ Grover Cleveland and
William K. Eadtcot', and 1t might be
added an administration where the
President had 80 little idea o, the a.
ness OF men for positions Is Mr.. Cleve-
land.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
WE UHDRRsFAND that the attorney
for she gam blers who wore fIRed Q. thl

WE UNDRRsFAND that the attorney
for the gamblers who we're hned .. the
present term Of court has succeeded in
indu olng the judges 10 modify the
sentences and that their client will es-
cape with . mere nominal hne. To
accomplish this purpose 1t Was urged
Shat this was their arst conviction, and
that up to the time Of their arrest they
had always borne good characters, bat
ne have not heard II urged thai THE
was their 6rst effense. These men
knew the lay, and when they delIb-
erAtely violated II they took the
chances, and when they were caught
should have been made to pay the full
penalty. II We would have had any
sympathy In The matter II would have
been with those who were captured In
the raids last Sepssm ber, but for the
ones who have been arrested since
those warnings were givm We have
neither sym pathy or pity and sincerely
regret that the court deemed IL wise to
interfere with or change In any way
she sentences - passed. Their GASES
were Of the olAss where the maximum
penalty should be imposed and carried
out to the letter, no. only rs . punish
nent 70 then, but also as . warning 70
others that they will no! be permitted
70 carry on their neiArious business In
this city. Attorney General Biggs,
Oily Solicitor Ball and Mayor Rhoadl
have each done their duty in this mat.
ter and the grand Jury were equally
prompt in returning true BILLS while
the court ably seconded their efforts In
imposing teavy fines. and we regre'
shat the sentence was changed or modi.
hed In any manner whasever. Ii IL
only by the inhiotion Of heavy penal
tiles that poii,y plsyIng and gambling
cAn be broken up in this olty, and tbt
ciemency shown theso men will only
encourage cthsIs to violate the law ID
the future.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Beating the Record.

At tho close OF the six dhys' walking
match IA Hew York on Saturday night
James Albert, the Pail adelphiA pedes.
trian and winner OF the race, com pleted
a score Of 62l miles and 1890 yards,
breaking the worlds recorG OF 610
mites.
Out OF the gate receipts it has been
esiin ated that the contestsnts' share
will be about 1000. On q rough cal
culstion this will be divided smopg the
pedestrians who covered 525 mlles as
fO!iowt: Albert 81 500; Herts, g., ,00Oi
Guerrero, 81, 900; Hart, 1860; GoidoD,
S720; Moore, $3.50; Strokel, $500, and
NoIemAc, $40 Besides his share OF
the gate money Albert will get 81, COO
for beating the record
Before Albert left the track no wss
served with an attschment on his share
of the receipts for Sls3 90, the amount
of bill contracted while he was q Ha
loon keeper In New York.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Gamblers Relenaed

John ii. Benson, cslored, convicted
upon i've indictments ut this term oi
court and sentenced TO pay hnee
amounting to t2,1tO, or tufer an i'm.
prisonme ent Of two ears ana siE months,
VISA on Friday released on the payment
Of $500 and the giving OF bond Of
81, $50 for his fu;ute good behavior. Hll
Burety is eAid to bs his sister.
Lsmusl Stroud, convicted OF keeping
q keno dsn at tine touth west corner oi
rhiId and Market streets, and fined
81 coo or one yeAI'S imprisonment. wAi
given his freedom by paying $500 and
giving . similar bond for $500.
The reagon given for the commute
tion of these Eentercss Is that the pris
oner5 were unable to raise more than
the amounts named. Should they be
brought befors the CONT as any future
limo en- q similar charge the penalty oi
the bonds will be enforced
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13

AT LAST An I'D vocAte has been found
10 defend the outrsges mmisted on
our citizsRs at the City Hall by the
assessors and police Off GERS, and that
advocate Ia no more or less than the
Nav CASTLE 5;ar. Its defense, however,
Is so allied with miss!atements Is 10
sho v that 1t knows nothing whatever
about the case, and that therefore the
column OF Argument which II devotes
to the matter WAS written from . party
standpoint, and without any regard to
the faos. BJth of.the Dem ratio paper,
OF this city, with all the respectable
portion OF the Dem ocra atio party vi b
whom wo have come In ooniaci, have
denounced these ousrsges in the mos
unmessured terms, and the New Castle
Star alone, OF all the papers In th,
b;ate, comes for ward in defense O.
fraud and poses ss the champion OF th,
thugs, rounders and repsaters who fol
years hAve run the elections In some o
She wards Of this cisy.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
WAhAM AkEk'S

PnILADzLrHIA, Friday, Fob. Is, 1883.
Two days Of storm may
have kept sou at home.
If you are disposed to
come to the store to-day
you will fnd several things
Of interest and importance.
The Linen exhibit Is con
tinued with the accompani-
ment OF Towel and Table,
cloth bargains. The dis
play will please housekeepers
with dainty tastes, and the
prices will meet the most
economic tendencies.
Hair Brushes-o n t h e
| Round counter-for half, q
and 39 cents, were put or
sale Saturday. Solid backs
some boxwood, some fox
wood Unique,
/ Glycerine Soap, 10 cent
: a bar, at 10 o'clock thi
morning. Came down from
20 cents on February sc
t will go up some day.
; Women's Lisle Stocking
; at 25 cents. Not exhauste
. will be soon.
e DIR. Hollands Books. Bel
! sort OF reading for youn
;. ;. people so cents a volum
y Two-thir6s or more off Al
II sortment broken somewha
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13

THE POPULATION OF DAkosa accori.
ing to the report of the Secretary OF the
Interior Is estimated TO be 568 400,
Whloh 10 much more than several OF
the old States. This population is
growing At the rSte OF o thousand o
week, while the taxes collected lss.
year amounted TO nearly half q million
dollars. This territory has more miles
OF completed railroad than either Gall
forniA, Tennessee, Nebraska, Virginia,
North oaroiinA, Colorado, ArkAnsN,,
Alabama or GeorgiA, and thirteen u nes
~ many miles of railroad As this State.
The climate 10 mild and The soil ursur.
passed for farming or grazing purpose,
In short this territory possesses all the
elements OF . great aud mighty COZ
mon wealth. There is probably no Sta q
or Territory In the Union that has had
suuh . remarkable gro With as DIko.a.
and none have accom- pllshed as mu ,h
In the same time, ye! 1t has thus far
beeu impossible to induce the Demo.
orAts at Washington TO admit this vas,
Territory into the slsterhood OF sih.es.
bhe has been knocking for admission
for some time, and with her vast re.
sourses, and mineral and agricultural al
wealth, would prove valuable Acqul-
.'ior; but the fA,t thai q maj orlty Of
the voters nv Republican ls rufa ,ienl
reason for these DendGcraHs Statesmen
10 refuse to listen 10 proposition Il
make Dakota one the OF Slater oi thl
Union.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13

SENATOR WADE HAMPTON kseps
banging away OF General Sherman, and
reJently made tSs assertion that he
burned Columbia, 8. O., to which the
General replies that he would have
burned the town had 1t been worth
burning, bus as matter Of tAot he did
no., bus Hampton did. The ex.rebel
General has good cause 10 haze General
BasrmAn, As he never met him during
the rebellion that he did not receive a
salutAry lesson and haVo good cause to
rememosr 1t. Sill, wa shought Wade
Hampton and his co-rebels had buried
the past, and that 1t was only the loyal
mon OF the North thA. waved the
bloody shirt. II, however, seems tina,
u,h men IS Hampton ocoAslonAlly de.
Hight 10 turn over the crimson garment,
but Il is possible that they on y 10 It foi
tue purpose OF refreshing their reoollec
tlons Of the time when Sherman
marched from "A.lRnsA to the Sea-"
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13

Mr. BLAINE has sent Q letter to the
chairman OF the Republican National
Oommis.ee In which he announces
shat he will not be . candidate for
President. Frsm remarks which Nj.
BAine has made to his friends In the
past 1t IL eviden: tha. this is only the
puOli, announcement OF what he had
long since privately determined TO do.
He therefore ielt IL due TO hls party to
give them timely notice, so that they
could govern themselves accordingly.
This determination has been forced
upon Mr.. Blaine by his ph ysloal condl.
tion, which renders him totally unable
10 ePdure The fatigue incident to a
osmpsign. His Withdrawal will be q
source OF regret to thousands and there
IL not the slightest doubt that had he
remained in the fieid he would have re,
oeived the nomination. IL is now foi
she party to decide who lie the bss
fitted man to take his place and carr!
It's standard TO victory.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Established OVBf 81 Years,

The compoundiug of PHYsICIANs'
PRESORIPTIOH5a and family recipes
. aDeoiAlty.
The largest stock In the State.
Graduates In pharmacy employed.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
Stock Reducing Sale.

A CUT IN PRICES IMPERATIVE! THE BEST
~ qualities under the knife! the finest Suits under
= the knife! and rema kabe bargains for everybody
needing Winter Clothing The goods may be
bought and put away tor next winters wear at con-
siderable saving.
Our sales are large, We anticipated that Import
ant additions frequently made to the Bargain Lots
Please inform your neighbors what doing.
Our finest $40 Suits (slk-lined) are selling at $50.
Our next finest $35 Suits $4,000.
Our Black Worsted $50 Suits are $a2 so.
Our Sa5 Dress Suits $3.50.
Sent to Bargain Room on Saturday.
About 500 pairs Worsted Dress Pantaoons.
Very Desirable to freshen up Dress Suit.
Were $3.50 and So so; s. and IS now.
Very large lots and the most Stylish Mems and
Young Mems Suits $I2, SIS, $IS, Sac and $22. Re
duced from $50, S25 $22.5o, SIS and $IS. English,
Irish and Home manufacturers and our own make.
Very fine Trousers Of imported quality at &C. You
may pay sIa or SI4 for this quality elsewhere.
OvERCoATS. OvERCoATS. ovRCoATs.
Special Lot of $25 and $22.so Overcoats. Mixed
Dagonals and other imported qualities. To give them a
speedy sale they 60 to
$500 $1,000 $500 $500 $500
$500 $500 $500 $500 $500
These are Of extraordinary value, and saving Of
one-third
special counter in Furnishing Goods department.
for bargains Hosiery, Shirts Underwear at'cu prices
Half Price for Custom Shirts.
Great cut in prices of Boys Suits and Overcoats.
$3.50 Boys Corduroy Suits down to $3.50
$3.50 Suits down to $6 Sc Suits down to so.
We are determined to make such manifest bargains
rather than carry winter goods that every who
them will appreciate and this opportunity. 1t is
emnently moneysavng sale Under usual rules of the
house.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
wAMAMAKERs

The genial, wise face of the
good Timothy Titcomb ap.
pears before the writer q:
he jots these words. Would
that we could put the per
sonal memory with the
books, but money can't buy
that.
The Toy Tea Sets at 6c
cents will cost you a dollal
n ext Christmas holidays
Your investment will pay
66S per cent. Aren't Toy
Tea Sets better than Gov
ernment bondss
Dress Goods Look oyel
the counters and you will be
asking why we don't spell
the words in capitals.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13

Valentines. Myriad shapes,
and color mixings, and word
buildings. Long counters
loaded with whatever your
choice turns to--l cent to
dollars and dollars, and a
box or envelope for each.
Tomorrow will be the post
mans busy day,
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
Muslin Underwear What
ever you are thinking OF ex-
pect to find it here-at less
than you have In mind.
-Four items to judge by:
Skirts. Good muslin, well
made, deep blind embroid-
cred ruftlc, or open patterns,
rs and 90c.
Chemises, SEC each. Good
value at nearly double.
Drawers. Good cambric.
fine Torchon insertion, deep
Torchon edging, 75c.
Muslin Night Gowns,75c,
I85,, 81, Stag. We never
had better value at the
prices.
Chestnu ut street front. east of Arcade.
80 Tea Sets, white China,
gold line and clover Leaf
decoration; a. pieces, $3.50.
100 English Decorated
Chamber Sets; different from
last lot, but at same unusual
price, $475.
Basement. northwest of centre.
Coral an d Peachblop
lGlass. Deep colors above
shading off through sunse
tints to creamy white below
Rich, perfect, Pink, Opal
Green, and Blue Glass iron
the same maker. We tool
everything he had-jugs
vases, spoonholders, butte.
dishes, preserves, tumblers
etc. and have marked ther
at hall the usual prize an'
= less, Ioc to So. You ar
not likely to ever hear c
such goods at the price
Z again.
Basement, northwest of centre.
Turning rain is only on
5 of the Umbrella virtues. A
. most any Umbrella is goc
enough for a shower. Yc
t want one that balances pro
erly, folds snugly, is got
neatly, and will wear we
e The cost needn't be muc
either. Here are a coup
: of sorts from a hundred or
n that fill the bill.
Double tTilled silk, 81
cover and tassel, s. IS. v
{. doubt if they were ev
equaled at the price.
26 and 28 inch Umbrell;
IS with gold and silver hs
10 dies, at So to 81 so. Abe
" halt price.
m Chestnut street eide, west OF Main Al
.JoUN WANANAKEp
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
For saie.

Good COW, two.thirds Alderpey. third
calf, fresh three months ago. Good
butter COW, none better. VIII cell
cheap. Can be seen nt @ Greenbank Dol
For particulars apply on premises or
this nffiue.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
1909 MARKET STREET,

Is the rlAce our customers have been dealing
In bargains; we want outside parties 10 b now
what We are offering for Lent. We have
grandmother's 8 honey cakes, pounds for Is
cts. excellent for lunch; eVAporAted pears lse;
\, ,unellas itc, agsef; nnest ginger snaps lbs
FOR Is wi at ysu can't beatl this city, lbs
AZ preserves 25s; lbs raspberry Jam 7Sc; lbs
CRANBERRY ian 25c; IL don / pay for the sugar
10 make those goods and they are put up In
loaf sugar. We have the iintst nasaronia; ;
what is better iOr Leaf or cheaper Tor a HeAi
will tell you how TO make Il We have store
full Of bargains and good big store too Our
90 fYees are red In the roasting we still sell
FOSTERS teas at SOC, and cAnt tie eLceied In
the way OF trade. We fell in with Alot OF Mid
dleton's silver beA with presehb; we are sell.
ing IL at 4e ouT customers have gone wild
over il; come on and get some Of IN 8 snap be-
for II goes. We are selling the nAest butte
1 al 2sc and the nnest fresh eggs at Is ts doE.
| Come and see fer yourself, 1909 Is the place.
l fs-tts JOHN WIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

not only the Ncw-York Yacht Club members, but
yachsmen throughout the city, were agtated recently
by the mmor published in several papers that
Commodore Elbrdge Gerry intended TO resign at The
end of the clubs fiscal year. There was not the
trace OF a foundation for such a suggestion, and It
looked Just a little II meddler or other had
been at work Tho Commodore himself never dreamed
Of rcsignng and the talk created by the publication
Of the bogus rumor was, therefore 10 say the least
annoying II was the more gratifying for Mr.. Gerry
and his friends when, December u, he re
ceived from the nominating committee OF the cluD
the announcement that he had been unanimously re
nominatcd as comrlodorc As the club abdes by the
selection Of the nominating committee. the Electra
will continue as flagship for at least another season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

cruising among the Leewar Islands, She went
through hurricane In splendid style between Bcr-
muda and ST. Thomas
The steam yacht Sycamore, Captain J. W. slater
arrived ct Morchea1 City. " g.. from Providence.
on December z. Mr.. Steadman and Mr.. Slater are
guests OF the Harbor Island Club.
Ed" Burgess is designing ninety foot centre
board yacht for Colonel w. Forbes, OF Boston. she
will be built in South Boston.
Tho steam yacht Reva, Captain Pierre i1rHau,
has lcft Ncwbcruc. n. C., for the west Indies.
Harlan & Hollingsworth. OF Wilmington Del, are
building novel yacht, with movable st'ni ana
stern. for the inventor.
A new Burgess schooner, built for John VI. Forbes,
and another Burgess forty foot soop designed for
Ncwbury Lawton, Will be additions to tbs yacht
fleet next season.
Commodore Gerry's large new Ofeldt naphtl steam
launch has proved herself to be faster than his od
Hcneschon steam launch besides having greater
f. G. Benedct's steam yacht Oneida formerly
Washington f. Connors Utowana, will receive new
boilers this winter.
Steam yachts seem TO gain value with age. Fred
erck Vandcrbilt's handsome Vidcttc has been sold
four or five times, each time ut an advance.
The schooner Norma. Captain Townsend Smith. left
milestone, l. l., last week for cruise among the
West Indies
The Larohmont Yacht Club are going 70 have
a toboggan-sde on their handsome fairgrounds at
LarchmOnt this winter.
The Ncw-Rochclle Yacht Club has made its head
quarters tho Hugucnot Hotel New Rochelle.
Charles g. WatrOus has bought the hooner-yacht
Republic for $4,000 from Thomas III. Hull captain
Henry J. Bown has been appointed her sailing mas
ter.
viceCommodore Baldwin II. Colt. y. Y. Y. c.,
denies that he has been challenged for an ocean
race by Captain c. ". Chaplin, OF the Yampa.
The members Of the Columbia Yacht Club intend
to practice ce-y Yachting this winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
LIFE IN HARLEM.

at understand said a downtown realestate
agent, as he approached Harlem man who was
standing by his gate that yod had half tho windows
broken in your house day this summon, by blast
in the adjoining blockl'
"sr, said the Harlem man. as he drew himself
I'D proudly and folded his arms, "you have been
mlsinformed. The whole side of my house was
blown in and It wasn't very big blast either.
tell you this is the part OF town that Is growing
and no mistake about IT, There, look ont there
while the realestate agent lodged the flying rocks
and hung 10 his hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
or '... KlaCknors a. Ca" one.
Recent EtchingS

The Gate Of Venice. By Thomas Morsns
sheen in a Dusty Road. BY w. l.. La
throp. After r. L. De Lisser.
Baying Hounds. BY c. A. Worral. Aitef
II. X. POOre.
Mfdwinter. By w. c. Bauer. After Julian
Rix.
Twickenham Ferry. BY H. NJ. Rosen-
berg. After Z. Percy Moran.
On the Wanaque. BY w. l.. Lathrop'
After Julian Xix.
rvMy publications are all protected by Copyrishs
from inferior reproduc ton. Ask for them eyery.
where
Fine Old Prints
Rare Old English MeZZOtintsj
Engravings a Specially.
Call at my New Store.
c. KLACKNER, 3 East 17th.st.