davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
ssKangaroo,, Leather.

We are selling ladies' genuine kangaroo"
skin double sole button boots at S.. 80; quite
as attractive and durable as the boots usu-
ally sold at So.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

tsGlOve Company, Overshoes.
We are agent for "Glove Company" OVER
shoes and boots.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Ladies' Chemfse.
1 lot Lace trimmed, extra good muslin, at
25c each.
! lot Pompadour yoke, Hamburg trimmed,
only Soc each.
/ lot Tucked yoke, fine Hamburg trim
ming, for 75c each.
Ladies' Drawers,
1 lot, deep hem and extra quality muslin,
for 25c each.
! lot, muslin tucks and fine Hamburg
trimming, at Soc each.
lot, muslin fine tucks, fine edging and
insertion trimmed; bargain at 75c each.
Ladies' Gowns.
! lot "Mother Hubbards," solid tucked
yoke and cambria, rut1e trimming, only 400
each.
lot "Mother Hubbards," four STYLES of
tucks and Hamburg insertion trimming, for
75c each.
lot "Mother Hubbards," square yoke of
fine tucks and embroidery; splendid
value IOF Soc each.
Corset Covers.
! lot cambria, square cut, Hamburg yoke,
for 25c each.
1 lot, cambria yoke of fine embroidery,
and finished with feather stitching, at 400
each.
lot cambria, low square cut, v shape,
and Torchon lace trimming, at 75c, $50 and
SLIGO.
Ladies' skirts.
1 lot muslin, deep hem and tucks, only
800 each.
l lot muslin, deep Hamburg ruf1e and
tucks, at $50 each.
! lot muslin, with cambria rufie and fin
ished with fine Hamburg and tucks, for
S.. 38 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

We take than ordinary fve
Prominent
the quality of
all the
bring this
We qualities
impartial examination shall
mspecall Headers in
LADIES cHEMISE, DRAWERS, NIoHTGoWNs
WHITE and COLoRED SKIRTS, COR
SET COVERS, KNIT GOODS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

For House Wear
Old-fashioned "Prunella" Congress CATERS
all Widths and sizes.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Buy feather buster for 100 at D. T. NAL
lett's hardware store, 778 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Mems Han d-sewed shoes.

MEMS Han Deserved Shoes.
Gentlemen's Genuine Hand.sewed Calf
Lace Shoes in ''Piccadilly," "London" and
French" toe at six ($6) pair. These shoes
are made from fine, selected "Wescott" calf.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

"Oxford," "Adonis" and many styles of
ladies' colored leather ties are used 30 gener-
ally for housewear that we have filed our
shelves for the winter sale
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Youths, Calf Lace shoes.
Youths calf school 81 shoes, and fine P.
B. calf shoe at $1.25.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Customer-Is 1t proper to say you and I,or
you and met
Druggist-That depends. II is proper to
say Eye for me in many cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Charles q, Hicks, representing Henry Lee
In "The Suspect" IL in the city arranging for
the production of that play at the Hyperion
next Monday and Tuesday. Minnie Seligman
d the leading lady.
The national leader., 1889-01-19
No More Home Doctors.

''If person feels i'll he should go at
once to physician, instead of poison
ing his system with hundred and ne
remedies which friends are only too
eager to recommend, he would save a
lot of money and run no risk of endan-
gering his health"
This bit of good advice was given to
reporter the other day by a we'll
known medical man. He lnstanced
the case of friend who suffered un-
speakaDle agony for weeks with car
buncle on his hand before he sought
skilled advice. There were so many
things recommended to him that he
had difficulty to make choice between
them. One officiOus friend told him to
take the heart of an onion and make a
poultice Of it. After using up nearly
bushel of onions he found no relief,
when another friend suggested to him
that if he tried a plaster of soft soap
and salt mixed it would cure him In
one night. He tried it, and thought
he would die before morning. At the
break of the next day he thought his
hand would be burned off from bathing
the member in boiling milk, the remedy
presented by some one else. Another
told him to try poultice Of witch
hazel, but he found no relief. The
last ''home remedy" he tried was rec
commended by an old lady whose hus-
band, she said, had a carbuncle just
like his, and this cured him. 1t was to
place the inside skin of an egg on the
carbuncle and hold it in place until
dry. He tried 1t, but it nearly unbal-
anced his mind. AT last he sought a
doctor, who, upon close examination,
said it ought to have been lanced a
week before, and. suiting the action to
the word. cut 1t open. He felt imme-
dlate relief. and that night he enjoyed
sound sleepfor the first time in nearly
three weeks.
The national leader., 1889-01-19

Hackley, Messrs. Smith, Lumpklns,
r. b. Hopkins, and others. Refresh
ments were served and everyone was
greatly pleased with the hospitality of
Mr.. Robinson and his handsome wife.
Mrs. Delilah Hope is confined to
her room by an injured ankle.
1t is said that woman cannot keep
a secret. The Pansy Club kept their
leap year party quiet until the time for
it to be announced. Can a man keep
a pleasant secret from his wife or girl?
1t seems not. Every one knows even
the details of the proposed party of the
Manhattan Club three months before
the time. President Lumpkins, we
move an investigation. Who's doing
the talking?
The Literary Programme of the
Friday night Literary Club was rem
dered in Benlah Bapt. Church on Fri
day night. More about this next week.
Rev. Cornelius, editor of the Bdlti-
more Methodist, preached in Roberts
Chapel last Sunday night. Is it possi-
BILE for a white man to speak to a
colored audience fifteen minutes with
out reminding them of the time when
they were In slavery?
Who broke the window pane in the
front window of Roberts Chapelp
Is 1t proper for a church to become
the beneficiary of an entertainment
which 1t would not allow within its
walls?
The programmes are out for an
exhibition at Odd Fellows Hall by the
Rising Star Club to aid in preparing
the church for the reception of the
Pipe Organ.
The Organ Club is arranging for
donkey party.
The managers of Odd Fellows Hall
have arranged to have drop curtain
put In the ball. The curtain will be
designed and made by Mr.. Freeman
H. M. Murray and his wife.
The hall managers deserve credit
for their persistent efforts to improve
their property. 1t is hoped the curtain
will be ready in time for the Rising
Stars mental FeasJ," January 23d.
III it is. it will be an Eye Feast also.
The representative of the LEADER Will
always be glad to send in any item the
friends of the paper may desire pub
lished. NORMAN b. PINN.
The national leader., 1889-01-19

found that the trap has been carried
away, especially when the underground
is dense, is very exciting. 1t is ticklish
business, for you don't know what
minute you may run foul of the bear,
and, if you happen to come pat upon
him. be will plunge at you and make
such noise that for a few seconds
you will be almost beside yourself If
there is ever time that a bear will
fight any living thing that he gets his
eye on, it is when trap is making
every minute of his life miserable. He
acts as though you had something to
do with getting him into the trouble,
and he does his best to get square with
you for it. OF course you have a good
gun well in hand when you find him,
and the weight or the hook on the
other end of the chain keeps him from
making quite as fast speed through the
bushes and over the logs as you make,
and you soon stop his noise with
chunk of lead.''
The national leader., 1889-01-19

"a. 3. ROBINSON,
~ and Business Manager.
The national leader., 1889-01-19
Time Wasred in Making Calls.

What to do, tnenp "Lop off de
cisively your miscellaneous activities. "
Reduce the number of your friends. 1t
is very easy for a man to have too
many friends. The value of friendship
is In it's quality, not quantity. Beyond
a certain point, mans friends are his
worst enemies. They are his enemies
when they waste his time and strength,
and draw him away from the serious
pursuits and lofty ideals of life.
The case is still worse with women.
as every sensible woman will acknOwl-
edge with grief and desperation. Why
should woman spend her life In max
idg and receiving calls of no real
meaning or consequence, and in other
petty details? The trouble is, not that
she has friends, but that she has too
many of them.
The national leader., 1889-01-19
ALEXANDRIA JOTTINGS.

Cor. of the NATIONAL LEADER.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. IL, 1865.
q believed that there Is q held
for a bright and newsy weekly
II is the aim Of the representa-
of the LEADER to supply a
nm for the cultivation OF this neid.
st in return the support OF the
~ ! calored race have good record
starting of newspapers. Inere
ow about one hundred and fifty
cd papers published in tins coun,
- appsblv twice as many have died
IocL of support. 1t costs great
laon nav ~ to run a newspaper. bat
= one is wei supported IL - 20
Rer for good to the people lor "nom
suv aUv coiored man should take at
eis colored paper. He should be
no 10 make that mucn ouGlay LoI
n1l,fting of his people. % '1a'
10 ia asked: 'What are you 90
! ro poln = the racer" he can say; II
suDpol s',a 10 GOO Good advice, and It IS noS
annt ,u - a moral. Subscribe TOT tne
kDER. oo;a1 partv was
ared p,eae Miss Rosa Arch. Q relative .S OF
eiTI TnrIey,s. on Friday nignt, tne
! inst. at the home of ML. Andtom 1sitors
Eleyi aG tilI N late tee and returned by beau.
Geu |, nooniigbt' o.,I @ Among those present
Y MGons nT}ssas Connie so Madella. M. Cooe'
CTGuonM; rins M ? MadeIla; M Messrs: T: : Ross
PfnnI' PMophins. u.s. c. Il. Madella' G. BURKE
.hs osnf,T, Pioe Organ will be put : u u dst oy
,rnary N 10th. It is said to De . nio0'
Tha iqss' douglass Library AssoGla'lUn S, ,Ina. snl
j ,n9 9be first Of a series Of Parlor en- IN,
= te,nments nm on Monday nlgn. .,;ason a. ono
asant home of Mr.. r. b. rsa nu eyer.
8lO Madison street. ~ ~ M
i consisted of an essay "a ~ with
piano, the cornet, ana f.1sos W. : A.
,pna the guests were Misses s 2, Mes. =.
y. N. Cooper, s. B. DouglaS'E emma nm
,ss nes Hopkins, Nellie Davis, ,ics n R
dit, Ida F. Robinson, 49,
The national leader., 1889-01-19
LOCALS.

Washington M. e. Confer
It's at Parkersburg, West Vir-
arch 9Th, 1889,
Noble Father. Magnus L.
10, was installed Tuesday night
ctive Secretary Of Columbia
No. 1876, G. u. o. o. f.
Fertisers will find it to their ad-
to advertise in this paper.
cash and cheap.
have in press the Proceedings
Emancipation meeting held In
I'd Baptist Church, Alexandria,
January /, 1889. under the
of the Douglass Library Asso.
with a verbatim report Of the
Il speech of Hon. T.. w. Palies.
Fas. 1t will be Issued in book
Ind sold for the benefit of the
Association. Price 20 cents
b.
NORMAN B. PENN enters upon
brtorial staff of the NATIONAL
|R this week, as their Alexan-
rrespondent. Alexandrians will
lth delight. Mr.. Penn's entire
be journalistic field, and the
II will take the lead In old belle
with the modest but energetic
complished teacher OF ''YOung
.an as it's pilot. Read Mr..
interesting budget of Alexan-
WIS in to-day's issue. Now to keep
sted subscribe for the LEADER
installation ceremonies Of Q.
ton Post, No. 4, e. A. r. which
,lace Monday night, at Crane
Hall, were enjoyable and inter-
The elite of society waE there
numbers, and it was a represen-
gathering in every respect. The
10 officers were duly installed:
de-. Charles III. Douglass; Com
T. ]. S. Hawkins; s. V. G. Perry
son; J. V. G.. Wesley Howard;
rmaster, a, Il. Augusta; Surgeon.
X. officer of the Guard, J. W.
r; Adj, D. Syphax; Q. s. Hon.
lck Douglass. was introduced and
a speech characteristic of the
Douglass. The musical and
! part Of the exercises was par
nj. Among the many prominent
! present may be mentioned. Col.
:. Arnold, Prof. J. T. Layton.
Douglass and wife, his
,er Mrs. Sprague, IL. w.
The national leader., 1889-01-19
TRAPPING A BEAR.
How it Ia Done in the WiIds OF Potter
County, N. Y.

Benjamin j. Jones of Cortland
county, N. Y, on his way to the bear
regions, near the headwaters of the
Slnnamahoning Creek, says he takes
more solid comfort hunting bears for a
month out in the wilds of Potter
county than he does on his fertile farm
in Cortland during all the rest of the
year. In talk with Farmer Jones lie
aai6.
The national leader., 1889-01-19

We send occasionally copy of our
paper to persons who are not subscrib-
ers. Ifyou are not one this is remind
er to examine it carefully. and then
send in your own name, and hand the
paper to one Of your friends with the
same request.
The national leader., 1889-01-19
BON Sr.. ALEXANDRIA. VA.

0VN DIs9 ALHAANUhIAs As
meeting arst Monday evening In each
erary meetings every Monday night.
OFFICERS FOR 1889 /:
mus L. ROBINSON, President.
lei SELF, Vice-President.
ROBINSON, Secretary & Treasurer.
ll correspondence, ETC., TO the Presi-
|etary aud Treasurer,
|ibbons ST., Alexandria, Va.
The national leader., 1889-01-19
He LEADER.
Newspaper Laws.

nave decided that refusing ia
pers from the Post Office, or re-
leaving them uncalled for, is prima
zee OF intentional fraud.
PA who takes a paper from the post
ner directed to his name or an
e.ner ne has subscribed or not, is
Tor the payment.
oroers his paper discontinued, he
arrearages, or the publ sher may
|send 1t until payment is made, and
nole amount whether 1t be taken
|lce or no.. There can be no legal
Nee until the payment is made.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-28

Bay-Send for our Lithograph en-
craving of new styles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-28

Dr. Liebig A. Co., From. the Liebig World
Dispensary and International Surgical In
stitutc, Kansas city, Mo, aud san Fran
cisco, Cal, will have offices at Windsor
Hotel, Butte city, Mont. March goth TO
3Oth, 1889, at Grand Central Hotel, Ana
conda, March 3Ist, at Pacific Hotel, Main
II Helena, April LIST to 9TH, 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-28
~sagacity OF Shepherd Dogs.

A gentleman who has had consider.
able TO do with shepherds and drovers
in England and Scotland, speaking OF
the story published in The Oregonian
a day or two since about a dog sepa.
rating the ewes and wethers of a flock
by noticing the earmarks, says there
is no doubt but what il is true. He
has known dogs TO GO into a drove of
sheep which were marked with sew.
eral different marks and single out
every n bearing his masters mark.
He says the shepherds train their dogs
by taking them along when puppies
under their care as they mark the
sheep, and the dog is thus taught to
distinguish marks. He says further
that at the sheep market in Islington
drivers have their sheep marked with
red or blue paint, and when the drives
get mixed dog will go into the band
and bring out all his masters sheep,
telling them by the color of the mark
ing. Shepherd dogs are the most in
telligent species of the canine family,
and when they are brought up among
herds Of sheep and trained to take
charge of them il is but reasonable to
suppose that they might learn to notice
marks Of any Eind on them.-Port.
land Oregonian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-28
MIR. HIRsHFIELD HOME AGAIN.

Mr.. l.. III. Hirshfield, so great a fac
tor In Montana republican politics, has
returned to Helena from Washington
City. where he went to attend the in
au~guration ceremonies OF President
Harrison. In an interview with a
Helena Journal man, Mr.. Hirshfield
said, in speaking of territorial appoint
ments:
We jointly opposed the appoint.
nlent of certain men who were urged
by q few citizens of Montana, and as
shown by the result, the President
was guided by suggestions.
Further than this he did not say,
but in respect TO the gubern atorial APP
pointuent he said:
declined to be considered a N appli-
cant, and instead, requested Mr.. Carter
TO Join with me in recommending
Hon. b. +. White, Of Dillon, for that
distinguished position. MI. White
vas promptly appointed and L am
well satisfied that he will prove "A most
excellent governor. i have known
him for a long time very Intimately;
we have always been friends and from
personal experience / can say that he
Is one of the most prudent and compe-
tent men il the territory. My visit TO
Washington was in the interest OF the
republican party, and l am entirely
satisfied with the action Of President
Harrison and his treatment Of the ter
ritory. He is acquainted with our
people and the appointment Of resi-
dents Of the territory TO every Office
thus far made vacant indicates very
clearly that he gives us credit for intel.
ligence and political rectitude entirely
adequate to The administration Of all
governmental affairs within the terri
tory.
Mr.. Hirshfield stands to-day the
man upon whom all eyes repose for
leadership In the forthcoming cam
paign. The two occasions previous
when he has acted In that capacity
have resulted In the utmost Of success
to the party, and it Is q matter of fact
that they were the only occasions
when the party has been successful in
electing its delegate, Nothing sue.
ceeds like success" and nothing so
demonstrates q mans worth or fitness
for q position as the actual fact that he
has been successful In 1t. There have
been other men who have managed
campaigns but Hirshfield and he alone
has been the successful man; therefore
In this forthcoming campaign, which
will unprecedented in the annals of
the territory and when results Of the
utmost Importance will hinge upon
the issue, when the enemy invites
to the territory the assistance of
men whose talents have acquired for
them national fame, when such is to
be the situation and the struggle,
where else shall the ewes Of republi-
cans be lifted than toward our Napo-
leon Of politics who has twice met the
enemy and found them ours.
The time is approaching when the
war will begin, and when such is
reached, Louis II. Hirshfield will he
found at his post Of duty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-28
A swift" Barber.

There's a black haired, boy faced
barber in the Astor house who be-
lieves he can work faster than any Of
his trade in the country. A man who
sat in his chair on "Wednesday asked
to be shaved in a hurry. The shave
was finished in less than three minutes.
you'll have time for a shampoo
now," said the little barber. Only
three minutes more"
1t was a good shampoo, worked in
with the fingers and a stiff brush. The
head was washed and dried with a
sponge. Seven minutes after he sat
down in his chair the man put on hI
oyercoat and asked for his hat. .
"Niy razor was a little off today
said the barber, apologetically. II
shaved and shampooed a man the other
day and trimmed his hair all in seven
and a half minutes. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-28

peoples attorney would look at this
case carefully he could see that Doctor
Aborn could be held in town on quite
another charge. He has been guilty
OF procuring money under false pre-
tences-upon the representation that
he was the ownef Of u certain hotel,
located IN Des MOines, Ia, that II was
free from incum. RANGES and that be
was going TO rafie the said Eoiel oil
on a certain day, noneof which things
were true. and on the strergtl Of
these representa- ons he secured many
a poor mans dollar.
Ifthe doctor ever reaches Helena
under official escort, he should not be
allowed 10 get farther away for a
while, than Deer Lodge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-28
Two Celebrities Gone.

The last past legislature OF Montana
is 10 be congratulated upon the achiev.
ment of two important results which
has followed in its line Of legislation,
Inssmuch as such has rid us Of two
prominent professionalism, the same
being Doctor Z. s. Aborn and Doctor
Powell Reeves. Both OF these gentle
men carried q high hand while they
were In existsDce, and both Of them
held forth In that most metropolitan
of Montana cities, Helena, in the very
gsze Of the high powers Of state and in
the special cognizsnce OF a states and
a territorial attorney, either OF whom
could not have helped being fully
aware Of the rascality that was being
dealt In by both; and yet these gentle
men we're permitted to continue their
nefsrious practice unmolested and
gull people by the Wholesale, amply
aided by the local press and the
silence OF the authorities. Wnht u
this; criminal negligence, or 10 some
thing rotten In Denmark
Pardon; q thousand pardonsi while
va are writing this, intelligence ID
flashed before us that . United States
grand jury Of Helena has indicted
Doctor Aborn. He Is charged with
using the U. b. mails In furtherence
of bis fraudulent hotel scheme. The
maximum punishment Ia not very
great. only $500, and II the doctor IL
caught and convicted, he will probably
.psY. th< fns and call II square; he
'sord 10 do II. But II the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-28
FOUR NEW STATES.
south Dakota. North Dakota, Montana,
Washington.

On February %. 1889, the President signed the
hill creating South Dakota, Moth Dakota, Mon
tana, and Washington states Of tho Union.
South DAKoTA.-The great Prairie State, 20
which the 81. Paul, Minneapolis, a Manitoba
Railway has three main lines, reaching Ellendae,
Aberdeen, Huron, Waterfront, and sioux falls
Go TO south Dakota via the -. Paul, Minneapolis
4 Manitoba Railway and pass through ST. Paul
and Minneapolis en- route.
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat whose healihtul climste
| nurures the most vigorous aud brainy o~iyiliEati N
on eArtn; where single counties raise llore wheat,
oats and barley than entire states; the soil OF
whose fertile p~rairies Il richar than the valley OF
me Nile; where the Turtle Noun ain. MiDot and
DEVILS Lake land districts invite the Tome n Yker
10 secure a free home. magnificent daily \ Nm
service 10 Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, DEVILS
Lak,, Botineau, and all other important points.
MosTAHA, THE GoLDEK.-TTeasurea in her
mines OF precious metals; wealth IN her 100000
h, ad Of live stock; producing a larger yield Of
crops than any other state or territory;the richest
country per inhabitant on earth; whore prosperity
IA universal; which has the best paid labor In the
world a balmy winter climate, caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The 81. Paul, Minnenro-
Iis a Manitoba Railway IL the only railroad pass.
ing through a continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis TO The Rocky Mountainl. II
runs through the Great Reservation OF ls,00.OOO
acres Of land. free 10 settlers, In the MIX River
Valley. Wood, water, and coal In abundance, no
irrigation required; the only line passing through
Great Falls, with itsi 100000 horsepower oAtar-
acts; Immense coal veins, and surrounding farm.
inc country Of free land through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre Of Mon
ana, and Butte, the richest mining camp on
earth. 10 San Francisco by the Colum5ia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
ii,ah' 10 California points. Remember this II the
only line running dining cars t~sleeping ears. and
free o%Slouist sleepers Of lie own from ~, Paul and
Minneapolis 20 Great Falls, Helena and Butte. IL
"a also The shortest line 10 Butte
WAsHIE0roE.-The country o. tall timber IN.
den,ed by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean OF the
Pariae. Do not forget that the ~. Pau, MinneaP-
Oils 4 Manitoba Railway Is the only lipe when
offers a choice Of three routes 10 the Pscihc coast
The Manitoba Pacific route IL the only me by
which passengers EN- route for Iscc"s, .VTrshno
and san Francisco can pass through Port Town
send and seattle. Free q onI slespes ran
through without change-or os, pis,snce 70
prices Of tickets are ave and ten dollar less. Take
the Seattle route. -
cation, IN regard % the resources q the four new
Pass and Ths. Agent ~. P.' MAN. n.y., 81
Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-28
Sunday. April 2s, 1883.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

REPuBLICAN TICKET
For Delegates to the Constitutional Con
yention.
w. A. BURLElGH, SR.
CHAS. ii. LOUD.
THANKS, Brother Avsnt Courier.