davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

Connecticut is proving bad job for the Demo-
Gratis this year. Their National Committee is ac-
cused of openly joining hands with the noisy
free-trade element and is aso charged with put
ting its money into channels where it has been
cordially advised that it is worse than wasted
That is the way the Hartford correspondent of
the Democratic Springfield Republican, puts it,
and doubtless he would make the best showing
possible. 1t is to be feared that Consul-General
Walters efforts to save the State will be all in
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
1nnrx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
i3nsinrss Nolifes
OFFICE FCevrrU9s
In Great Variety. manufactured BY
T. "a. SELLKw.
Ill Fulton-s.., Scw-York.
Desks, Library Tables, &C.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS m


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBSCkiREKs.
Sunday Tribune sVv W. oo
weekly
Postage prcpsid by Tribune. excep. on DAILY and
Sunday paper mail subscribers in NewYork Clty ana
foreign countries In which extra postage VIII DC
paid by subscribers. 49,. Dxo,, y,
Re rel Letter. ,.,,o,
Cash or Postal II in an unregistered letter
Main onace Of The Tribune 1874 Nassaust; New-Sor
Address all correspondence simply The Trioune new
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRlBLNE 80
Adyerts rnents for publication Ia The tribune, anu
orders for fecusr delivery Of the oalX paper VIZ u
received 81 the following branch Obccs IN Nt"-fOf
Branch Office l 23S Broadway. 9 q. m. % D. M
Ne. $50 Broadway between 32d ana @5l sts ' Q ~ III
No sos West 23ist 10 H. 10 p "a.
No ECO 31-ave near 37th.st, 10 a. III 70 r. m
No .OO7 3dave.. 60thst 10 a ~ 10 2. m IN
10. Isl East 125th.sL. Sdave, 10 u m TO ''So
2. .. ,.,h .,
lot West i9d -. near Othave.
I.7Cs lst-aNe
No. 1870 Fast 125tb.st. open until Z 80 p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

Michael German, life-prisoner at Sing-Sng,
convicted of murder in Brooklyn thirty-two years
ago. has obtained his freedom upon the order
of Governor Hill. II is very doubtful, however,
if the Governor will think it proper and just
to extend executive clemency" to Vincent Cady,
another life prisoner, the latter having given $40
toward the X publican campaign against rum
and q rum Governor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-06
Notice of Assessment.

DARADISE VALLEY MINING COMPANY.
l. Lecati n of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Humboldt County, Nevada,
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board of Directors, held on the 18th day OF Jan.
uary, 1888, an assessment, No. 4, of ten Q0cts)
cents per share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the
office of the Company, 1913 Montgomery St. Room
13, San Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the FIRST day OF MARCH,
1885, will be delinquent, and adv ertsed for sale
at public auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on FRIDAY the 23rd day. Of
MARCH, 1888, TO pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs Of advertising and expen
sts of sale.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
WIN. LET'S OLIVER, Secretary
OrYIcE-32S Montgomery Street, San Francisco,
California. j3O-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Winnemucca Mining Company, a corporation
Principal place OF business: Winnem ucca, Ne
vada. Location of works: Winnenucca Noun
tain, Humboldt county, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees of the above named Company
held on the 2lst day of JAN, 1883, an assess
ment (No TO- Of ten per cent. on each amount OF
stock subscribed was levied, payable Immediately
to the Secretary, at his ONCE, in the First Ma
tional Bank. Any subscribed stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on the ed
day of February 1888, will be considered delin-
quent.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees.
GEO S. NIXON, Secretary.
Winnemucca, jan, %, 1888. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified
IN electors of Big Meadows School District
No Q, that an election will be held at the School
House of said district, on February 18th, 1888,
between the hours of Twelve NJ, and Five P. NJ,
at which time and place will be submitted the
question whether tax shall be raised to furnish
additional school facilities for said district. and
for building an additional School House, or for
any one or for all Of these purposes The sum of
fifteen hundred dollars( 800 co., is proposed to
be raised for this purpose. The ballots shall
contain the words, ''rax, yes" err ''Tax, no."
JOHN REED,
H C. MARKER
NILS. NELSON.
Board OF School Trustees, Big Meadows School
District No O
Dated January 2lst, 1888 j23td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-06
NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given to the qualified cleo
IN tors Of Paradise School District No. 8. that
an election will be held at the School House Of
said District on February 25th, 1888, between the
hours OF l o'clock P. N. and o'clock P. NJ. at
which time and place will be submitted the ques-
ton whether tax shall be raised to build and
furnish additional school facilities for said Dis
trict, or for all OF these purposes. The sum oil
one thousand dollars (s1 900 0O) is proposed to be
raised for this purpose. The ballots shall contain
the words ''Tax, yes" or TAX, no."
WILLIAM WEIGHED,
r. O'NEAL,
r. II. SCHWARTZ.
Board of School Trustees, Paradise School Dis
trict No. g.
Dated January 3lst, 1885, I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-06
N0tice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT LAKE VIEW OREsok,
January 10th 1888.
NJ Office is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his inten
ton to make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before Z. II.
Test, Clerk of Malheur County, Oregon, at Vale,
Oregon, or March 10TH 1888. viz John Breslin,
D. s., No. 1859, fer the 8. W. Of Sec. 9, Up, Al
s. r. AZ Il.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continaous residence upon, and cultivation Of.
John Ryan, c. E. Hayward, all Of Fort Mo-
Dermit, Nevada.
Jan. 166w A. +. SMELLING Register
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all Road Supervisors
are requested not 20 do any more work in their
respective districts than the money in their Road
Funds will pay for, except on their own response
bility-unless expressly authorized by an order Of
the Board. A. r. gibson,
Clerk of Board.
Winnemucca, Jan. 5, 1850 d.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-06
NOTICE.

U ). LAND OFFICE. CARSON CRY, NEv.
January 10th, 1888,
NOMPLAINT having been entered at this
" Office by Levi G. Metcalf. against James
H. Prince, for abandoning Timber Culture Entry
No. 4, dated September 10Th, 1877, upon the g. e.
Section 80, Township 26 N, Range 81 e., in
Humbold, County, Nevada, with view to the
cancellation of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the
LIST day OF March, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. M, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged abandonment.
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
Jan. 24-30d
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE HOUSE
is NOW FULLY EQUIPPED FOR
BUSINESS

as never before in all experience and in manner we
have reason believe least unsurpassed by any dry goods
house in any American city
The great enlargement of store space during the
past eighteen months has enabled make and gradually
perfect arrangements for the convenience comfort of
patrons which possible BEFORE and throngs
which formerly overcrowded have ample space all
departments, and promptly served with comfort to them
selves and almost our own satisfaction
With our present superb equipment do not hesitate
to extend cordial invitation the people, far and wide to
visit us from until Christmas and share undoubted
advantages which abundant but increasing facilities
enable extend the patrons of house. now nu
bered in every state and territory of the Union
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07

islation which in their opinion is necessary 70
advance the interests OF the District.
invite your special attention to their TO
quest for such legislation as viii enable the
commissioners, without delay, to collect, di-
gest, and properly arrange the laws by which
the District is governed, and which are now
embraced in several collections, making them
available only with great difficulty and labor.
The suggestions they make touching desir-
able amendments to the laws relating TO Ii
censes granted for carrying on the retail
traffic in spirituous liquors, to the observance
OF Sunday, to the proper assessment and col
lection Of taxes to the speedy punishment Of
minor offenders, and to the management and
control of the reformatory and charitable in
stitutions supported by congressional appro-
priations, are commended to careful consid-
GRAFTON.
again call attention to the present incon-
venience and the danger to life and property
attending the operation Of steam railroads
through and across the public streets and
roads Of the District The propriety Of such
legislation as will properly guard the use Of
these railroads and better secure the conve-
nience and safety of citizens is manifest.
The consciousness that have presented but
an imperfect statement Of the condition of
our country and its wants, occasions no fear
that anything omitted is not known and ap-
preciated by the congress, upon whom rests
the responsibility Of intelligent legislation in
behalf of a great nation and conhding
people.
As public servants we shall do our duty
well Il we constantly guard the rectitude Of
our intentions, maintain unsullied our love
Of country, and with unselfish purpose strive
for the public good.
GROVER CLEVELAND
Warrington, Dec. 5, 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07

Linen here, just as everything
else in the store is exactly what
we say it is.
The little Handkerchiefs for
BOYS and girls are just as true
fax as the big ones for bigger
folks. You may have them
printed Tevered
embroidered scalloped
hemstitched dieeo
or with fancy sewing.
Let one kind--Ladies' Em-
broidered White Linen Hand
kerchiefs-show how varieties
run: one hundyed and JIfJ-
Szx distinct styles, 35c to S4
each. Everyone new this sea
son. We never had anything
approaching them for sorts.
And we've made no count Of
the thicket OF Women's White
Linen Handkerchiefs, embroid-
cred or hemstitched, at 25c
and under IA wonderfully good
one at II I-2c) or of the higher
flight into white, lace edged
goods up to So each.
Women's plain White Linen
Handkerchiefs. "a, I-2, IL IL,
and ? inch hens, 81 to $4.2o
a dozen,
We believe our Women's
.I2 I-2c white unlaundered Ini-
tial Handkerchief the best for
the money ever sold. Dimes
do as much accordingly for you
in another grade.
Misses Handkerchiefs, seal
loped, hemstitched, embrold-
cred and printed, 10 to 35c.
Boys Colored Handker-
chiefs, woven border, 5, 6,
anc SC.
And so the story runs-but
you haven't had half of it.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07

AT the annual meeting of the State
Grange, which will take placein Dover
next Tuesday, it is thought that the
opinion and desires of the farmers and
fruit growers Of Delaware will be EN-
bodied in resolutions, and commit
tee be appointed to present and urge
action upon them by the incoming
legislature. AS this body of farmers
have heretofore represented the pro-
gressiYe ideas of the better element in
Slate politics, it is certain that what
ever their action may belt will be for
the interest of better government iB
State affairs. In large measure the
growing popular demand for New
Constitution is due to the State and its
subordinate oranges, and its acts on
Tuesday next are looked forward to
with interest.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
FOULK's BULLETIN.

Dec. 7. Sun rises at 7,Io and sets at 4. 81.
Days length oh. 2om. High water at Mil
ford I.52 a. m, at the mouth ofthe creek
IS p m. The moon enters first quarter
next Monday at I.46 a. III. Weather for the
next 7 days generally fair
HOLIDAY GOODS-Our holiday goods
are all in the store and there is a lot of them
the largest and handsomest stock we have
ever had.
Dressing Cases from 81 to sr5.Oo Leather
and Plush
Gentlemen's travelling Cases, various
prices.
Manicure Sets at almost any price Leather
or Plush.
Work boxes at prices varying from 81 to
$40.
Shaving sets very handsome at moderate
prices.
Writing desks and writing pads from so
cnts up.
Plush picture frames in great variety.
Wall pockets.
Plush mirrors.
Individual cups and saucers
Cups, saucers and plates at any price and
any kind
Vases of the very latest styles at any
price.
Easels from sets. up.
Photograph Albums, Leather and Plush.
Bibles in Leather and Plush and in great
variety from large family Bible to pocket
Bible.
Hymn books, Presbyterian, Methodist and
Moody and Sankey, No. I, 2, 3, 4, and s.
A large assortment of hanging and stand
lamps
Whisk holders, very beautiful.
Dusk Brushes and holders, Hair Bru9hes.
Flesh Brushes, and any other kind of brush
you may want.
Books! Booksl! Boolxs!!! for the old folks
and young folks and all folks at Folks.
Scrap Books
Ink Stands, Money Safes, Building Blocks,
a large variety of games suitable for old and
young
Box Paper and Envelopes at Iocts. of So.
Accordeons, Violins, Shaving Mugs, Mus
tache Cups.
School bags, and school straps.
DOllsi Dollsil Dolls!! big dolls and little
dolls, Bisque dolls and Wax dolls, White
dolls and Black dolls, but we can tell you IN
this more next week
FOIJTK & co
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07

PERFoRcE circumstances, the large
audience assembled in Dover on We'd
nesday afternoon last to witness the
marriage Of James PenDewill, Chair
man Of the Republican State Central
Committee, was transformed into .
crowd by the presence of leading Re
publicans from all points in this State,
who were attending Convention.
which adjourned to witness the cere-
mOny.
On Thursday morning a sad chap.
ter of this otherwise happy marriage
occurred by the sudden death of Mrs
Hazel. mother of the bride, from heart
disease. The sad news reached the
bride and groom while on their bridal
tour.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
A CARD.

DI Robert Frame, graduate Of Jefferson Medi.
cal College Philadelphia. who has mad 20 wears
experience In the medical profession, offers Ms
professional services 10 the people OF Milford and
N Ollce on n. Walnntets doors above Adkins's.
Residence, 2d 4 MontgOmery-st, So. Milford.
once Hours: 7 to 10, a. nI.; to 10. B. ~.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
WanamlakeP's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Dec. ), 1888.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Dec. ). 1888
The biggest, brightest, fullest,
best number of Book News
ever issued is the one for De
cember, just out. II2 pages,
and maybe fifty choice illustra
tions picked from new Holiday
Books. If you care to know
what the publishers have been
doing for this Christmas sea-
son, ask Book News. The
whole story is between its Gov
ers a complete HSt, something
of the scope and character of
mostofthe books, and in every
case the Wanamaker prices
always fair and generally below
anybody else's.
That's the holiday side ofBooK
News; the other sides are there
just as usual. We mean Book
News to be your quick and
safe guide to everything that
counts in the world of books
or among book people. 50
cents a year. The mammoth
Holiday atnm6e,~ sent to any ad.
dress Jo' S cents.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned being about to stop farming
Will offer his property at public vendue at the r.
u, DAVIS Farm in Cedar Neck sale beginning at
10 O'Clock M, on TUESDAY, Dec. 18th, 1888,
the the first falr day following. Two Horses good
drivers and suiatble for general farm work. One
Yoke OF Oxen. Mich Cows and other cattle
Ihresmng Machine. Farm and Dearborn wagons
Ok cart, and harness to match One Self binding
heaper "Champion" aud one Moving Machine,
Wheat Drill and Farm Rake Plows, Harrows
Hoes. Spades aud numerous other utensils.
See Posters. L. T. HIGMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
Something sill Newer.

From now to January lst, 1889
my stock will go at greater reduct-
ions than ever.
Cd striped all-wool cloth, Coo.
s-4 English striped and figured, 90 c.
s8-in striped and plaid cloth, a5c.
22-in French mixed and plaids, IaH.
No better or more serviceable
goods on the market and just the
newest styles.
Black Henrietta cloths, all wool and
silk finish, a full line: so c, 6aH c,
IS c, IS c and 81. per Pard.
Ladies' Tailor made Coats at
$500, $500, 1926, $3.50, 1915, and
$4.5O.-Stockinette Cloth Goats at
$500, $3.50, and $4.25.
A special line of novelties in
Braids and other Dress and Coat
Trimmings.
We have yet remaining l2 or Is
pairs of all-wool and union bed blan-
kets, 1914 and 1874, which will be
closed out cheap.
]. w. TRUITT.
P. P.S.-Only two New Home
Sewing Machines left, will sell them
at manufacturers prices, to close
the business. j.. W.T..
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07

I suffered with rheumatism in the shoui-
der for months, and the only thing found
that did me good was Salvation Oil. 1t cured
me and recommend it to all sugerers with
said disease.-N. ULasAN, Pearl St., Balti-
more, Md
A lady who has suffered for over three
months extreme torture from violent cough
has become completely cured by Or. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07

Plaids are at their brightest.
A wealth of them, as if every
tartan possibility had been
sun-stamPed on these warm,
soft woods. We don't pre-
tend to count them. There's
nothing short. Stripes and
cluster stripes and broken
stripes, prism tinted, crossed,
cris-crossed and tangled. Moth
ing that seems dull or dead.
Let one of the quietest,
simplest styles stand for all.
A plaid camel hair, cut into
halfinch squares by halfinch
wide stripes both ways, and
sPrinkled with bright specks
like buttercups in a June
meadow. A hrst-class, good
weight, 42-inch stuff. 1t has
been $I.25' now 75c. Not a
grain of reason for the drop,
or for the drop in dozens more
dress stufs-except that we
don't wait till sundOwn of a
season to do such things.
2greens olive
3 browns plum
gray navy
There isn't in all the land
such another gathering of rich
Novelty Dress Stuf1s. We
hear it from all around. No
odds whether the visitor is from
about town or from New York
or Chicago or where not, that's
the word we get.
Ribbon striped Novelties,
rich and exclusive.
Silk-corded Borders, in fairy
traced patterns.
Persian Borders, splendid
with color-glimpses of the Ori-
ent.
You can put in half an hour
among them and see a new de-
light between every breath.
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07

More and more room for
Handkerchiefs. 1t is always
so this time of year. 81 feet
OF counters does very well for
samples, but that's before the
quick steps of the Holiday buy
ing begins. There is now
One long counter for silk Handkerchief.
One long counter for Mems Linen Hand
kerchiefs.
Two long counters for Women's Linen
HandkeIchiefs.
The Linen is pyye Linen.
We'vesaid that time and again,
but you can't hear it too often.
1t would be much easier for US
to get cotton-and-linen or all
cotton Handkerchiefs, just as
most other stores do. 1t would
be quite as easy to keep on in
the common rut and call them
Linen But we don't do
things that way. Linen is
Milford chronicle., 1888-12-07
An Extraordinary Phenomeno1

An Extraordinary Phenomenon.
No other term than the above would apply
to the woman who could see her youthful
beauty fading away without pang of regret.
Many a woman becomes prematurely old
ment What pity that all such do not know
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
restore their organs to a normal state, and
make them youthful and beautiful once
more For the ills to which the daughters
of Eve are peculiarly liable, the "Prescrip-
ton" is a sovereign remedy. 1t is the only
medicine sold by druggists under positive
guarantee from the manufacturers that it will
give satisfaction in every case, or money will
be returned. See guarantee on bottle wrap
per.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-06

The Postyille Review il and always
has been a perfect enigma in journal.
isM. 1t mourns over the lack of inde-
pendence In newspaper editing while
1t virtually has little or none of its
own. 1t dare not say anything against
any candidate for fear he may be the
nominee, and is prepared to support
any nominee of its party even though
he were known to be the Devil, with
with a big ID. This We call abject
servility instead of independence. Its
editor does not want Fuller but will
vote for Fuller if he il nominated; he
opposes prohibition but will vote for
prohibition to keep peace in the
ranks; he opposes protective tariff
but votes for that policy. This Is his
idea of independence in journalism.
To excuse himself for being a Repub-
lican he declares that the main issue
Is "a free ballot and fair count
As his party had a twenty-four years
trial to establish that delectable order
of things and left it i'm deplorable
condition, we see no indications that
1t could help the matter with another
equally long lease of power. The Re-
view il not in harmony with its par
ty except in sentimentalism. Its in
fiuence in its own party IL similar to
pouring cold water down a persons
back in ali ice-house in JANUARY
Cayette Postal Card.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-06
Fair Play for Mr.. Harrison.

The Republican party outside Of Indiana
Is already beginning to tickle its fancy with
the idea that the election of Mr.. Harrison
next fall would be equivalent to placing Mr..
Blaine in the coveted seat Of power. The
busy Cabiac.-ma.lcrs are at work, and they
invariably bestow on him the Office of Sec
rotary Of State. Mr.. Millikca. of Name,
who represents Mr.. Blaine's old district in
Congress, assures the waiting Nation that
Mr.. Blaine will canvass New York for the
Republican nominees, and that in the event
of their election lie will take the highest
position in Mr.. Harrison's Cabinet.
The record made by Mr.. Blaine when SEES.
rotary of State under Garfield leaves little
room for doubt that he would 60 into Mr.
Harrison's Cabinet, II at all, with the lnten.
tion OF ruling it and the President. More
over, that is exactly what very many Re-
publcans would expect and desire him to
do They would look to him for rewards,
and would do his bidding in all things rath-
er than that Of his official superior
No man can afford says the Chicago Ncrs,
to have servant more powerful than him
self, unless he knows that the servant is de-
voted to his interests and STANDS ready to
follow out his instructions faithfully and
loyalty. Tho Republican party can not afford
toplace its candidate in tho light Of mere
agent employed for the sole purpose Of
bringing Mr. Blaine back to power This
shameless talk by Republicans of max
ing Mr.. Blaine the ruling spirit of the
Harrison Administration if there should
chance to be suca an Administrations
to cease. II the people Of this country once
get it fixed in their minds that Mr.. Harrison,
backed by ell his respectable ancestors, is
only man of straw, who really stands for
Mr.. Blaine, they will have no hesitation in
heading of the Republican procession before
it gets within laiiiug distance Of tho White
House,
II an open Blaine Administration Is not
deemed desirable by tho American people,
an nmbushcd Blaine Administration would
be looked upon US simply intolcrable.