davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-06

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G9enter. Der li'rer fig Il Assutur rttor, Jor
nRrmere G~plgSain9sr ifrtu III
J. NJ. FRENCH & co,
9.164. o mana, Neb.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-06

ben l6os Rou. b. VI. De. iom oster at
be'sss ben, bsr ie til at iomme ino til
1erminsns Gobnius.
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albert Sea, Winn., Site DIT. 1899
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-06

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~ II Il McgIos'p.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-06
Najt Gtenoom
tilSalas ener ttuete.

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Decorah-posten., 1889-11-06
Menalie III lsariierfpret.

Webalie Ill YarilerfOret. @ieus
mem bet norife 8Ommrlartut peo Yarts
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le~benprer Otto Nuoersien iom 5Or.
muno TOR Barrie foret en- flor Uteballe
af fOrsplot Sslu. leoinsst Of en- Sfli:
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Bo,is. 27be Septbr. 1889.
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riierfor oenne WeonIie, Der er beitemt
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Nranfrise, men Dor Sympathy bar fulst
goer os oil altlo fslse @cer / pore
Tanter. 2nurent De RtGse,
YrGiioent for Baris's SausfOrsninser.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-06
EsDsfaIo.

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Decorah-posten., 1889-11-06

I'm 5ieneiteptae, Tom tan aisre
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# pse oiu Tan faa Hlars os COB I'su
"sofonmenoe tuH henuenoe fig I'll Sper
Store for rPrmsre unoerretn,ng.
91R2
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-06

0ujtee. - 10 sooe Wsbelineofere
~ tIu tou ftaoiat os soot arbetbe peo OF
b'uuean. fl r tfrIts I'll VI. &. SattsbsIa.
Rarihieln. &tS. 618S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Youths Department.

One Of our rules always have been to
rather pay Ave, ten or fifteen cents more
per pair for shoes and give our custo-
mers better article, than 10 make that
much more per pair, and sell an article
which will not give satisfaction in our
minds that is the most economical kind
Of advertising; and we attribute our
success as much To- that rule as to any
other we laid down in order to succeed.
This rule was as strictly adhered to I'm
marking the shoes In this department,
as well as in all the others. We men
tion these facts, because In these times
when competition is 40 strong all sorts of
means are used 10 follow close unto the
heels Of leader or leaders In any line
Of business.
We have Just received New Youths
Shoe to retail at S1.00 per pair, sizes ii
to 2, far superior to any we have hereto
fore had to sell at that price.
Our Solid Leather Insole, and Solid
Leather Counter Seamless Shoes, sizes
II to 2 are Hard to Beat" at sl.25.
Have just received very pretty Fancy
Trimmed, Youths High Cut Shoes, In
Lace and Button, sizes II to 2, to sell at
$50; still better Youths Shoes, genuine
Calf Skin at 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Ladies' Slippers.

The space allotted for the description
of Shoes In the Ladies' Department
being too much crowded have robbed
the Youths Department of some of its
space.
Latest Tip Oxford are the Tan or Rus
set have them Mt 20 cts, 81, and sl.25,
and Plain Toe at Is cis.
Ladies' Lasting slippers at 40 cts.
50 cts. and Is cts.
Ladies' Lasting Congress at go cts. 81,
and 81 .25 our 60 cent Shoe IL the one
usually sold at 75c cents.
Ladies' Grain Slippers and Low Lace
Shoes or Buskins, at 80 cts, rs cts, 81
and $l.25 finer Slippers and Buskin-
with Low Heels for ordinary houseweal
I'm Pebble and Kid.
Ladies Pebble slippers, sizes, 3 TO s
A. cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
FREY & ECK KERTS GRAND OPENING !
ChiIdren's Department.

Children's Button, Heel and Spring
Heel Shoes, sizes to n, 60 cents.
Children's Button, Heel and Spring
Heel Shoes, sizes to 1OA rs cents.
Our Children's Line sizes 4 to a at
Is cents and to 1Ot at 81, i'm Pebble and
Kid, Heel and Spring Heel Shoes are
one of our " Reliable Lines" az we have
sold them. too, ever since we started In
the Shoe business, our "rule" being
never to give any article up unless we
can get better one for the money.
Still better. lines in Kid, Pebble and
Dongola, 4 to n at 81, &1.25 and $l5C
and in to 1Oi at $1.25, Sl.5O and ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Ladies' Department.

This department Of Retail Shoe
store comprises larger variety Of styles
and larger proportion of stock than any
other, hence we will attempt to describe
only few Of the many articles we have
in this department.
Ladies' Button or Lace Shoes, eizes y
to 7 and TO respectively, Sl.00 per pair.
A much better line at S1.25 in -Four
Different StyIes--Pebble and Kid, both
kinds in Opera and Square Toes, sizes
2ito7.
One ct the largest lines and assort-
ments of Ladies' Kid, Dongola, Pebble
and Glove Top Slices in Opera and
Square Toes, at 81 so and 500 can TIE
found here.
We have Large Trade on our Patent
Leather Tip Hook Lace Shoes at $l.25,
Sl,75, 500, $3.50 and 1926.
Ladies' Hand Turn Shoes arc in great
demand at this season Of the year and
not since we have been I'm the Shoe busi-
ness have we seen one IA good for the
money as the Shoe We bought direct
from the Factory in Opera and Com
mon Sense Toes, and different widths, to
IftUii Ut V&.Dv. i"ttNf Vift- Ut To.Vvt -7t.p'
| and 800.
Our Ladies' soc. Opera Slippers gave
| perfect satisfaction last season for the
price, but can give you better one this
| year for the money. Better grades at 75c.,
$l.00, S1.25 and upwards.
| Could not get n better Patent Leather
| Oxford to retail at 75c., and don't sec
how anyone could make one, than the
one we sold so many of last season, there
fore will sell the same make again Mt 75c
and finer ones at Sl.00, sl.25 and Sl.5O.
Ladies' Plain Kid Oxfords, Operi
Toes, at Zoe, Sl.00, Sl.25, Sl.50 and up
wards, and Common Sense Toes at S1.OO
sl.25, $50 and upwards.
Our Ladies' Old Standby" Plaii
Lasting Lace Shoes at 75c. have sue
ceeded in getting again, this being tn
Fourth Season we sold this Shoe ut thi
price, II has often been remarked to u
by our customers that this Shoe il n
good as you buy elsewhere for Sl.00. w
have still better ones at Sl.O0, S1.25, SIS
and 500, rs well ~ a large line of Last
ing, FoXed, Lace and Button Shoes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Misses Department.

Misses Grain Opera and Common
Sense Shoes, sizes II TO 2, sl.OO per pair I;
these shoes we have sold ever since we
commenced business would not give
them up, as we never saw a shoe mot
even sample) among the thousands of
samples we have looked at, to compare
with this shoe for the price.
A better line at $l.25 for Dress, in Kid
and Pebble, with Heel and Spring
Heels.
Heretofore we have been in the same
Rut with all of our competitors, in buNt
ing our Misses sl.5O line through job
bers, and thus pay two profits the man
ufacturers and jobben; but we have
just lately succeeded in getting this line
made up to our order at first-class re-
liable factory we think we now have
the largest $50 line in the city, as fol-
lows;
Pebble Heel Shoes, in Opera and
Square Toes sizes IL to 2.
Pebble Spring Heel Shoes, in Com
mon Sense aud Square Toes; sizes II to
2.
Kid Heel Shoes, in Opera and Square
Toes sizes II o2.
Kid Spring Heel Shoes, in Common
Sense and Square Toe sizes II to- g
Better grades at $500, $3.50, $500 ant
S4.O0.
We have just received full line o
! Misses Opera Slippers and Oxfords.
Patent Leather Tip Oxfords, sizes
{, 2, at IS cents, and better ones at 81. Is
to match the Ladies' at SIPS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Boys Department.

This is department which is generally
overlooked or neglected In most Shoe
stores, and for that reason have given IL
special attention In purchasing our
Spring and Summer Lines.
Boys Lace Shoes, sizes 3 to 5, Sl.W per
pair.
Our Boys Lace Shoe for S1.25 we have
sold ever since we commenced business,
almost Three and One-Half Years ago,
would not give IL up, as we never saw
any Shoe to Beat " it for that Price.
A new line aud good too, for the
money, Boys il our Lace, Button and
Congress Sewed Shoes at $I.25.
Something that il so often called for
and kept by very few Shoe Stores lisa
Neat Boys Seamless Tip Dress Shoe In
Lace, Button and Congress, sizes to 81,
recognizing the demands Of the trade,
we had them made up to our order, and
they are here mt $l.50 psr pair astill
better one we sell at $l.75.
Recognizing the demand for $500
| Plain Narrow Toe Shoe, we had these
also made to our order, In Lace, Button
and Congress, sizes 3 TO 81, out of same
stock and by same factory which make
our Tip Shoe TO match them, at same
price, and which we sold M a 500 Shoe
| ever since we commenced business. BY
| ordering the Mems sizes in very large
quantities we were enabled to buy then
cheap enough tosell them at same pric,
ms Boys having the Plain Narrow Tot
In Lace aud Congress and Tip Shoes IL
Lace, Button and Congress, sizes to 10
to match the above described Shoes.
Space fails us TO describe our 81. 80
$500 and $i.O0. Lines i'm Calf, Dongola
| and Kangaroo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Mems Department.

i 1t b wonderful how we have built up
'6uch . large trade on Mems Shoes, but
We attribute II to the fact that we keep
unch large assortment and stock from
800 70 $500 per pair, and sell them at
Ipnch prices that even the purchaser, al
though Il II out of his line Of business,
1ecognizes that the prices are "Ail
EEight."
~ Mcn's Lace Shoes, sizes to II, sl.W
Epsr pair.
# Mems Lace andC Congress Shoes for Dress,
no seams at sides or up front of shoes,
eises 8 to 10, sl.25 per pair no better
Shoe made for the money.
We defy anyone to beat our Mems
Buff, Seamless, $50 Line for quality and
style, in six different styles, Medium
{ Tin and Plain Broad Toes, each In Lace,
Button and Congress. Sizes Of Tip
Shoes, 8 to 10; Plain Broad Toes, 8 to H..
The latest style out is the Mems Rus
y DeJ OF III lJdce sNuutb, fckuiui tu', we
have them for ss.oo, $3.50 and $500
also Low Lace or Oxfard Tip Shoe for
+ 500.
Space forbids us to mention anything
about our sl.s5, $500, $3.50, $500, a.oo,
/ $500 and $500 Lines, many of which we
have Just received and are receiving
daily. Large assortment of all can he
seen in the window.
We can say with all modesty and
without any fear of successful contradic.
tion that we have the largest stock, and
keep the largest assortment of Mems
4 Heavy Working Shoes in this city, as
We now have Large Room, 5ixl7 fee,
4 In the rear of Main Store, fitted up es
pecially for Boots, Mems Heavy Work
ing Shoes, and for Surplus Stock.
Mems Brogans, Two-Buckle Plow
and Stitch h-downs, or Sewed Government
I Shoes las they are sometimes called
$l.OO per pair and upwards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
The Spring Medicine

al take Hoods ssarsaparila and md II the
best medicine for the blood ever tried. Large
quantities OF II are sold In this vicinity. As
blood medicine and spring tonic IL stands ahead
Of all Others" II. n. PHILLIPS, Editor Ssnhaei
Aduertiser, Hope Valley, j.
MY daughter has been very III with eczema,
BY reading about Hoods Sarsaparllla was In
duced TO try this medicine, and was wonder
fully surprised by its effects. When she had
taken half bottle she was like another child,
and when the bottle was all gone. she was en-
tirely cured and In perfect health" ID. +. KAv-
ANAuGH, Is Daniel Street, Albany, ". Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Infants Department.

In all our haste and lack Of space we
have not forgotten TO say word about
the apparel dn our line) of Babes, - wc
love them dearly.
II Is wonderful what q good Infant's
Shoe we can sell you for Csc. per pair,
sizes to 5.
Something New -Dongola, Button and
Lace Low Shoes, sizes to 5, Csc.
Black and Maroon, Soft Kid Sole
Shoes, sizes 0 to 8, 3Oc.
Washable Chamois Socks, Fancy
Trimmed, sizes to 2, 30c.
Latest Out-Tan Low Lace Shoes,
sizes to 5, 35c.
Latest Out-Tan Button, Regular
Heigth, to 9, CSC.
Dongola High Instep and Fat Ankle
Shoes, sizes l to 5, Soc.
Pebble Button Solar Tip Shoes for
Strong Wear, sizes 1 to 5, 60c.
We have one of the largest lines and
assortments of Infants Pebble. Kid,
Dongola, Patent Leather Foxed, and
Fancy Top Shoes, at S5c, SOC, 8Oc. 7Oc'
Toe, soc, Sl.OO and sl.25, in this city.
Especially will we call your attention
to very fine Dongola, Worked Button
Hole and Tassel Shoe, with a high
counter to top of shoe, sizes to 5, $l.00
per pair this shoes does away with the
annoyance caused by the ordinary
counter (which you pay Csc and 75c for)
loosing out of the shoe, being mislaid, or
; by annoyance and discomfort to the lit
tie ones, caused by extra counters rub
bing their tender little feet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Latest Novelties Out.

Children's Tan Button Spring Heel
Shoes, sizes to 7, 75 cents.
Chilsren's Tan Oxford's or Low, Lace
Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 go a, 20 cts.
Children's Tan Oxford'e or Low, Lace
Spring Heel Shoes, sizes to l03, 75 cts.
Children's Plain Kid Oxford g or Low
Lace Spring Heel Shoes, 8 to 10l, 75 cts
Also full line of Mems, Boys, La
dies, Misses and Children's Wigwams
Mems with Tap Sole, Sl.OO per pair
Boys and Ladies', rs cents Misses, 81
cents Children's, 55 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

4 SALtsMEN.-WE WISH A FEW MEN To
~. eeti our goods by sample To the wholesale
- retail trade. Largest man a facturers In our
- Enclose 2cent stamp. Wages b Ter doy
1Aancnt po.ition. No pos,als answered.
1@k@ee} susspeed for wages. advertising, etc
81 CENTENNIAL MANFG Co
" &414t<SNaeoa Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
HOOPS sARsArARlA
This is the Season

In which TO purify and enrich the blood, re-
store the lost appetite, and build up the nerves,
ms the 3ystem Is now especially susceptible to
benefit from medicine. The peculiar medicina,
merit OF, and the wonderful cures by, Hoods
Sarsaparilla have made II the most popular
spring medicine. IL cures scrofula, salt rhcum,
and all humors, biliousness, dyspepsia, head
ache, kidney and liver complaints, catarrh, and
all affections caused or promoted by low state
Of the system or Impure blood. Give Hoods
sarsaparilla trial. IL will do you good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
SCrOfula HunOr

MY little boy was 80 badly afflicted with
scrofula that the whole top of his head was one
complete mass Of matter For two years found
no relief Then gave him one bottle of Hood :
Sarsaparilannd there wasa wonderful improve
ment. then got one bottle more aud that cured
him completely. give II tony children for n
spring medicine" Mis- II. u. LEROY, l6il
Hogan Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
"For five years was sick every epring, but Inst
year began In February 10 take Holds Sarsapa-
rila. i used five bottles and have not seen sick
day since" q. W. SLOAN, Milton, Mass.
~ u. BE sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

That the people appreciate the merit of Hood
Sarsaparlla Is shows by the fact that this mcdl-
cine has The Largest Salc of any sarsaparilla
or blood purifier In this country. II you doubt
this ask any honest lobher or retail druggist,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is to-day on the full tide of
popularity, aud has reached that preeminence
by Its own intrinsic, undisputed merit. II Is
the ideal spring medicine and blood purifier.
81 take Hoods Sarsnparilla every year as n
spring tonic, with most satisfactory results
&. PARMELEE, Sig Bridge street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
.SIeepIess Nights

"For nearly month was not able to sleep,
but after using PAISE's CELERY COMPOUND for
two days. insomnia fed and streng tn returned"
r. q. SMITH, Claussen, s. c.
II have taken only part ofa bottle OF Palnc's
Celery Compound, and IT has entirely relieved
me Of sleeplessness, from which have suffered
greatly"
MRs +. AUTCLIFf, Peoria, H.
fathes Celery Compound produces sound and
refreshing sleep. physicians prescription, It
does not contain one harmful drug Like moth.
ing else, tits guaranteed cure for sleeplessness
u directions are faithfully followed.
si.0. Six for $780, Druggists
WELLS, RICHARDSON Co., Burlington, VT
Mlu0un nVCC Original and only reliable
NnmVNU Uluu Beware of poor limitations
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

nACKINGS, As FOLLOWS; DIRlGO, FOR
L Steam and ii ydraulic Packing, Asbest Rope,
Woven and Wick Packing, Hemp Packing, As
bcstos Mil Board, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos
Sheathing, Gum Packing Gum Rings for Water
Gauges, Plumbago Packing, Reeds Patent As.
bestos, Lined Sectional Pipe Cover, at JOHN
BtSTS, SSS East Fulton street. m2-ud
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
4 NlTY HALL
CIGAR STORE.

! am now located at No. West King stree,
Mhere I VIII at all times Keep ON hand "a mil
nne OF choice cigars, smoking and Chewing
tobaecos. VIII he pleased 10 have my lriends
aud patrons give me call.
apTz-ainaeod GLo. NJ. BoRGER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-11

THERE was high old time at the close
of the war "when Johnny came march
ing home" Drums were beating, flags
were flying and the fanfare of patriotic
enthusiasm was without bounds. When
the poor deluded fellows who were se-
duced into going to the Santa Clara mines
come tramping back, there will be no
demonstration, and many words OF
malign import, not mentionable to ears
polite. The same people who went
down to Lower California could not have
been induced to go to the San Gabriel
cafion and TO the Ravenna placers, where
there is more gold and more water than
in the Santa Clara Mountains, because it
would not cost anything comparatively,
and there would be no downright dis
comforts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-11
THE PRECIPITATION.
Heavy Rain in the Sacramento
VaIIeY-shOxVers Elsewhere.

RED BLUFF, CAL, March 10.-Rain
commenced falling last night and contin-
ued nearly all to-day.
MERGED, March lot commenced
raining late this afternoon, and the
weather is threatening now.
STOCKTON, March 10-Rain COM
menced falling this afternoon after a
strong wind from the south, and at 5
O'Clock this afternoon seventeen hun
dredths of an inch had fallen, making q
total for the present season of seven and
sixty-two hundredths, against nine and
five hundredths inches at the correspond
ing date last year. The indications are
for good rain throughout the night.
SACRAMENTO, March 10.-A O'Clock
this afternoon rain began falling, and for
a few minutes we mad the heaviest
shower seen this season. There has
been steady downpour ever since, thor
oughly soaking the soil. Enough moist.
ure has been secured to insure large
crops.
MODESTO, March 10.-A threatening
appearance of the sky ami slight
sprinkle of rain the past few days ter
minated tLis afternoon in a heavy rain,
with the prospect of continuing. The
acreage of cereals in Stauislaus county is
the largest ever sowed there, and the
prospects for large crops were never bet
ter at this season of the year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-11
Depot JOttimgs.

Mr.. Geo. G. Fabers, claim agent for
the Southern Pacific, left for the North
yesterday.
Mr.. j. A. Wentz has been appointed
General Western Freight Agent of the
Rock Island road.
Mr.. R. Hickey, the Southern Pacific's
well-known railroad detective, went to
Fresno yesterday.
Mr.. A. B. Stickney, OF the Stickney
lines, left with his party of friends for
the North yesterday.
Mr.. I. ]. Urquhart, Division Superin.
tendent for the Southern Pacific at Mo-
lsve, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. F. w. Thompson, the Rock
Islands able representative in this ter
ritory, returned from the North yesterday.
The earnings OF the Atlantic and Pa.
ciic for the second week of February
show total of $61 1856, or an increase oi
S8,076 over the corresponding period last
year.
Two special excursion cars, the tDavid
Garrick" and the yellowstone. -
equipped by the Worcester Excursion
Company in Boston, arrived on No. 20
last night.
The Southern Pacific publishes its
complete earnings for 1888 as $48, $685.
600. The expenditures, including inter-
est on bonds and rental of the Central
Pacific, of 81, 1850, 900, leave balance OF
S2,5S9,O ,OOO, or about ~ per cent. inter-
est est on an outstanding stock of $780,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-11
How an Editor Missed IL.

Alonzo Waite, editor of the Santa Ana
Herald, and for many years a resident Of
this city, furnishes the following list of
real estate ana
In 1867 the writer bought sixteen acres
OF land fronting on Main and Twelfth
streets for 81, ,250. In 1871 he sold six
acres of this land, with a large, two-story
residence, for So, 200.
1t would take a million dollars to buy
that property now. We were just think
ing how different it would be with
Brother Waite if he had exemplifed his
name in this instance, and had had the
patience to wait for good times. Instead
of worriting over the details and drudgery
of a newspaper, he would now be a
gentleman of elegant leisure. and per-
maps be devoting small portion of his
spare cash to founding a home for indi-
gent and aged editors and printers.
Alas see what we have all lost, Brother
Waite, by your impatience to sell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-11

As We expected, our bucolic Governor
is just now coming in for a good deal { f
animadversion at the hands of the Ssn
Francisco press for having vetoed the
Mutual Insurance Company bill, meas
ure which passed the Legislature by a
majority OF one vote. His gubernatorial
f'jags'' put his veto on the ground that
the one vote which passed it was re-
corded under a misapprehension, and
that the member, Sims, thought his vote
was being recorded against it. This is
all very well, but the true animus of the
veto is that the real Governor, Marcus
Domitius Boruck, is the editor of the
famous "hoss" paper which derives
most of its patronage from the insurance
companies, which supply him with far
ing advertisements and which fought
the bill to the knife. The veto message
itself furnishes indubitable evidence of
Boruck's authorship, as it's syntax ex-
actly corresponds to that which has for
years appeared in Marks paper. The
message is short, but it is long enough
TO admit of one of Boruck's inimitable
double negatives.