davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-06

to get at the worth.

10 Gtt ~ tne worm.
You can judge the Skirts
and Drawers and Chemises
and all the Cambria and
Muslin Underwear stock by
the same standard, and just
as much to surprise you.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
Twice over a common
storeiul of just yard stuffs
Tor happy-go.lucky uses
generally. They count in
for Women's Dresses and
Blouse Waists, for Tennis
Suits, for Mems Shirts, and
for Children's wear. You
can't have a fancy for such q
fabric that we haven't tbs
reallz alton of.
The newest tirst-and the
richest. A Flannel with silk
instead OF wool. We call il
Silk ChevIof. That hints the
quality. ANY words can only
hint the stuff. You must see
it to know 1t. Wherever a
Ceylon Flannel would be
welcome Silk Chevlot would
be more welcome. We have
it in about thirty stripes
checks and plaids, at 70: a
yard. Don't know of anoth-
er yard at retail in Philsdel-
phia. IT anyone has it or &, Is
It Every doubtiuD the price
is almost sure to be 81.
These silky newcomers are
with the Flannels. DON'T
SUR o step. Here are the Sa
tin Striped u phyr Flannels.
Choice in every way, and
only 75c.
eome extrah eavy import.
ed Flannels, In. neat stripes,
for Mems Cricket Trousers,
Mems Shirts, and women's
ana Childfen's Jackets. Two
kind, atwood and all-worst.
ed; price OF each the same
SIPS. Atwood domestic, in
imitation, zoe.
These three are Outside
the ordinary lila mel stocks
of the leading stores. That's
the way we handle all sorts
of Dress Goods-get every
good thing that's going, no
odds what trade tradition
saws about Ike epinp il.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-06

Two items Illustrative:
For $6c-A Parior Suite
OF mahoganized cherry, de
sanity C. rved ard polished,
tapestry covering of beauti
fully blended colors, border
ed with push. Or the came
Suite entirely upholstered in
plush at the SINE price.
For $75-a ParIor Suite
very much the same, except
that i. is much more elabcr.
ateiy carved, and covered
with rich silk brocatelle.
Third floor. Four elevators.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-06
Dress Silks In colors.
All the iavorJte weayes:

Dress Silks In c1lors.
All the iavoute weaves:
eros Grain reau dc So'e
Satin lthsdame Brugalne
Sniah Armures
Louisines FaillU Franchise
In all the sought-for shades:
ten shadcs of brown
six SD .des oil navy
Nile to porcelain
light green to dark moss
cardinal to India red
Boreal to rogue
light gray to dark slate
Ciel d'Egypt to dark sage
and more than a dozen other
tints, including gohelin. hus-
sar, turquoise, Isis, Sevres,
serpent and sapphire.
That gives you an idea OF
the variety; prices JUST as
unusual.
West Transept,
The Night Gowns We are
selling at Csc are OF Cam
bric, with two rows of inser-
ton bet veen pIaits, and the
front neatly edged. DROP
all thought of the material.
what would the z0oyk alone
cost you? That's a fair way
Daily Republican., 1889-05-06

French Printed FlanneIs
arc still tumbling in. Cases
by nearly every steamer
New designs, many of them
exclusively ours Yen wont
see anything Of the KIND
pre'tier, 65e.
Unshrlnking Coylon Sian
neis in a vide range OF neat
designs, %, 80, ard 60 q
Twillcd French Flannels
pla II colors, Az AID SOC.
j Northeast Of centre.
One Of The banda NEST q
the tough Outing Cotilus i
the Enthusiastically az ex-
cello mt qualify of Scotch
bingham, 40.
y hen come the romping
rol'icking Cheyiots; So !al
inns orteo, 25c fer domeUtic
Pads, strips, and plaius
Co ton Outing Cloth, 10
I2a, and 1Gc, Is in stripes
XactIy TIE lor contrasts
you'll find il some ccsllJ
stufis
Northeast ufeentrc.
JoHN NANAXkKFP.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-06

JoHN WsNAXhKEp.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
onr Cnntemporarx Jnrist.

The Grand Rapids Democrat, with
ridiculous obst.nacy, after being shown
that the law of ls67 relative to the form
of ballot, to be used in electing mem
bers Of the State Supreme Court was
superseded by later law passed in 1887.
which provides that Associate JUS
ticcs" snail be elected. now pretcnds
that the law of 1857 isn't valid! Why,
bless your absurd little brains. Two
members OF the Supreme Court, Associ-
ate Justices Long and Campbell, are at
tins moment sitting upon the Supreme
Court bench who were elected in 1887,
under tins very law whose validity you
assume 10 doubt. They have been sit
ting there ever since they We're elected;
and not n single member Of the court,
Justice Sherwood included, has ever
suspected the tremendous legal point
now revealed 70 the startled state by
the extraordinary jurist OF the Grand
Rapids Democrat, that they were never
really elected, because the law wasn't
valid. Well, we'll. How are the fool
ish ones chosen To confOund the wise.-
lansing Republican.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

APRIL SHOWERS. ~ Perhaps
there's 5 one Ia 4 hundred who
doesn't need a medicine IA
the showery, Springy Aprl.
10 the ninety Ne otter
Paine Celery Compound, With
the guarantee that II ls the
medicine needed inthe Spring
time.
Why2 Because Spring de-
billty affects the whele sys-
TEN. and 20 overcome II a
medicine that Will purify the
blCOd. strengthen tie nerves
and AT the same time regulate
liver. kidneys, and bowels, Is
needed Paine Celery Com
pound is such a medicine.
Ii is guaranteed entirely
vegetable: II is a physician :
prescription. your neighbors
use and endorse ~.
General ". l.. Greenleaf
of Burlington, VI. who was IN
the drug bus ness for nearly
twenty years. Is familiar witt
the medicinal properties OF rs
different ingredients, aud say
that as "A general tome anc
Spring medicine lie does mol
know its equal.
With a leap and a bound
paine's Celery Compound ha'
jumped right into popular
favor. 1t possesses sucl
superior merit that it Is golnf
to stay there. Have You trle,
1T yet
Al Drasssts 5o pr bottle. SIX ior 500
WELLS /HlCHAND~uA a co.
burlington. q.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

John Compton sconfned 70 his home,
81 Packart--t. by sickness.
NJ, Helen VI. Atkins. a student i'm
the Literary department AZ Ann Arbor
is spending the Easter vacation with her
uncle. Or. j. &. Parker.
Edward Bell, Of Spring Lake, passed
tne Winter IN the South. lie visits Grand
Rapids and made a friendly call at the
IELEsRAM-HERALD Office.
Mark VI. Powers. clerk of the Judici-
ary Committee of the state senate,
spent yesterday NJ home in this city.
lie returns 70 Lansing this morning.
Edwin owen. civil engineer for the
Cable Railway Company, Is acting a,
ass -tant manager SINCE the res equation
al john De- Graaf from that position.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
\ Costly GadaVer.

CHICAGO, April l4.-Mr. Engle is a
medical student lie wanted a nice
skeleton. - he bought a carved-up ca
daver at his college and took 10 ont on
the prairie To boil the flesh from the
bones Mr.. Bhpp saw mans head
huhhu- around in the pot, and It's
death smile haunts her still. - does
the stern voice in which Justice White,
on complaint of Mrs. Bipp. ordered
Fngle - pay $50 and costs for making
cadavor stew.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

CHICAGO, April l4.-Rumor, springing
from a usually authentic source, has It
that ex-Pohce Captain Schaack IS to be
reappointed to his old position. The
Captain had an interview yesterday
with the Mayor, and after talking the
matter over was told to call
again The details OF yesterday :
interview have not been disclosed, but
Is is known that they were of "a nature
sufficiently substantial for the Captain
10 build strong hopes upon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

J. L. Wilkes takes great pleasure in
announcing to his patrons that he has
secured the services of Nine. RIechert
As manager of his Dress Making Depart
mem, which will open for this season on
Monday. April -.
Nine. Ricchert brings testimonials of
the most flattering nature from Messrs.
Russell q Allen, of London, England
and Messrs. La Ferre & Dorrigan, OF
New York.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
A LEGAL SET TO.
Cadillac Firm Fighting Grand Rapids
Creditors.

4 Cadillac Firm Fighting Grand Rapids
Creditors.
Hawkins & Perry. Of Grand Rapids
enieavorcd CD seze the grocery store
and stock of Wade Bros, Of Cadillac,
Thursday, on an alleged chattel mort
gage. The Wade boys consulted their
attorneys aud invited the Grand Rapids
party % walk. 4 catch-a--catch-can
tussle cnued resulting ln broken W.n-
doNs aud an 0usted lawyer and assist
ant from Grand Rapids. \ big crowd
gathered. bat the Wades neld the Tort
until q VIII oi repiev.n compelled them
% surrender. the courts VIII settle the
ease. as Injustice is claimed by the Wade
bovs- Df-9is Nsrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
A FEARFUL SUBJECT.
Returning o. Mother Earth aS Fertilizer
Her Too Abundant Yield.

Returning 20 Mother Earth aS Fertilizer
Her Too Abundant Yield.
Time WAS when onions We're regarded
rs one of the most profitable and staple
crops grown on a farm. This year.
however. Is an exceptionable one.
Onions have been 50 plentiful that the
market has been completely glutted
and no the present time il is almost inn
possible 20 give them away. Three
Thousand bushels stored IN one building
in AiIegan We're drawn ONT the other
day and spread n d farm a. "A fer
tlzer. similar action has been taken
elsewhere Potatoes are also drug
aal iebnars refuse 20 handle them NJ
ary figure
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
All the new tints IN neckwear at
NOIGT, HERPoLsHEIMER Il Co
The Easter Bonnet.

The hat or the bonnet that was the
pride of the heart at Christmas j. now
a weariness To the flesh. The color and
material that was satisfactory IN cold
and cloudy weather causes frown of
discomfort these warm, bright Spring
days. We have now our stock com
plcte, and ladies should come in and
make their selection before the Easter
rush The styles the very latest and
prices reasonable. ADAMS q CO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

LAPoRrE. Ind. April I'll. r. Oar
ling, editor Of the Suadag Nars Hem in
thfs city has been arrested hv a Gov
eminent Inspector for sending dunnng
postal cards through the mails 10 GER
tam men lu this city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

Complexion Powder is an absolute
necessity OF the refined toilet in this
climate. POzoni's combines every ele-
ment of beauty and purity.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

China or straw mating lust received.
\ fine assortment at reduced prices.
NoIGT, HERPOLsHEIMER d Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

One large room devoted exclusively
to the display Of private patterns IN
extra quality Of al wool three ply~.
Hest and mePim extra supers, as well
as cheaper ingrains.
NoIGr. IIFRr0IsHFIuFn Is co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

Becf-Sides. si.og6.o; hind quarters. 5000
-.uu.
Hogs-s5 5000 q cWt.
Mutton $3.50 su0.
Ntai-S1.uat6uu
Poultry steady; fowls. li9l4c; turkeys. l3G
lie, ducks. Zoe lie.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

New stock of fOur-in-hand ties for
Spring wear, at Noigt, Herpolsheimer
Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

The 50 cent price on cabinetS.still con
tinucs ut - Canal-st. "W WOLFE."
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

Carpets and Curtains on easy pay
mcnts at :. Z. DeNrieS corner Els
wOrth-ave. and Chcrry-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

Special attention given 10 all kinds of
shade work PLAIN and mounted shades
at all prices.
NoIGT, HTRPoLsHEIMEE & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

Carpets and Curtains on easy pay
ments at :. =. DeNries, corner Els
w0rth-ave. and Cherry-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

An excellent stock Of Administer Mo
Quctte to select from.
NoIcT, HERPoL-HEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
Grand Opening

Of an entire new stock of Millinery
Goods at - Canal-st., April 10 and ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

Brilliantine ulstcrS at
NOIGT, HERPoIsHEIMER & Co.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
PROCLAMATION Z GOVERNOR

Int Stale of Arkansas, to the Sheriff of
 Washington County, Greeting:
 Whereas. Ii has been made known to me, that vacancy exists in the of flee of Supreme Judge for the State of Arkansas, caused by the death of W. W smith; and
 Whereas, By an Act of the General Assembly, approved February 20, 1889, l am directed at the same time that l order an election to fill such vacancy. also to order an election for two addi- tional Judges of the Supreme Court.
 Therefore, You are hereby com manded t0 cause an election to be held, in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided, in Washing ton County. on the second day of Ap-l Til, 1889, for ths election of one Judge to ill said vacancy and for two aidI- tlonal Supreme Judges as provided by said act.
 In Witness Whereof. have hereun- to set my han and caused the seal of the State to be affixed, at Little Rock. on the seventh day of March, A. b LsS9
 SIGNED JAMES F. EAGLE, Governor.
 $. B. CnIsM, Secretary of state
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a petition for county road will be presented to the County Court of Washington coun. tv, Arkansas at the tiIst day of its Alp I'll term, 1893, said proposed road to be gin on south line of the incorporated town of Springdale on township line be- tween townships Is and l7 north at a point where IIOlcUmb street crosses said line; thence south to iutersect the railroad; thence east to \ W corner of E. T. Caudles land; thence in south west course with east line of railroad right of way to point where railroad crosses west line of SEf SW4 Sec. l. Tp l7 \ of k. 30 W; thence south to the SW corner of the N Et of NWt sec. l3, same township and range: thence west to NV corner of SEt of NEt of Sec II same township and raLge to intersect the line of d proposed new road petiuoned for by Jno. Peerson and "A others; thence ill a southerly di- rection with.the line proposed m the petition just referred to tointelsect the present Fayetteville road near Robert Anderson s farm,
 E T. CAUDLE,
 E. LIVINGSTON
 W. J. Purcell and 45 others
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is shtreby given to the qualified voters of the incorporated town or Springdale, in Washington county, Arkansas that an election will be held at TIE NEWS office i'll said town on the first Tuesday Tn April, 1889, the same being the 2Hd day Of said month, for the purpose of electing full board of mu- nicipal officers consisting of one Mayor, one Recorder, one Treasurer, one Mar shal and five Aldermen. to serve one year or until t.;eif successors are cleo ted and qualified.
 Given under .i. hand and seal as Mayor ot Springdale, this 7th day of March ISe9
 MILLAED BERRY, Mayor.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
POPULAR MelOOIE
How American Duties Become Italian
 Nountaineer's Airs.

How American Ditties Become Itaiian
 Nountaineer's Airs.
 Sitting on the piazza one hot sum- mer's afternoon at my seaside resort in New Hampshire, saw two Italian pipers trudging along the road-ver- itable pi9erarI they looked like, with legs bandaged up to the knee, cross gartered and covered with dust. Hal lool I said to myself, hero is d chance to note down something fresh from the Tyrol; and, as they prepared to play right in front of me, l took out pencil and paper and noted down the tune.
 My disappointment can be imagined when I found, with the exception of the opening eight or ten bars, the tune was Climbing Up the Golden Stairs" These fellows had evidently picked up thls popular air from hear ing the bands at summer hotels play it and moonlight banjo parties sing it. and have no doubt the pipers have by this time returned to their native land and that the tuao will soon return to us as a veritablo Italian melody. One fellow played the melody on n kind of oboe. and the other accompa- nied him on sort of bagpipe.
 This incident made quite an inn precision upon me; for a little while previous. after playing my own ar. engagement of Cuban dance, was asked by distinguished New York musical critic why l called It Gu. ban" when it was popular German students song, Not having seen the notes of the German version, l have no means of knowing whether the two melodies are identical, or merely re, semble each other, but have no doubt that my Cuban air has be e3n exported or imported in mucl: the same way that the Golden Stairs were "climb. ing. "-Rtchara HoGmaa, W the Cent.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15

The Free Press is without question the Greatest Literary and Humorous paper now before the American peo. pie. is not new spIrant for pub lie favor; established over fifty years ago. Il mas stood the test of time, and is today stronger, better anG more pop ular than ever-l20 0J0 subscribers af- firm it's surpassing excellence. The funny sketches and sayings of TheFree Press are everywhere quoted and laughed at, while in respect Co literary excellence il will compare fayorably with the expensive magazines. M Quad, VI Luke Sharp. Eva Best. Rose
 nartwick Thorpe, C! $. r. Adams,
 Hamilton Jay, Lizzie Yorke Case, Bronson Howard, II. C. Dodge and a host of other fayorlte writers, con tribute regularly to it's col mns. Re cogniZing the growing demand for first class fiction, The Free Press has offer
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
 March II. 1889.

The inauguration has come and gone, and with it thousands of troops and citizens. The decora- tions gre removed from all the build ings; the stands along the line of procession are rapidly being demol- ished and the lumber being sold at a song. The sounds of the drum and fife have ceased; the strains of martial music or tho sight of gay
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Col w K Nelson, of Brooklyn, came home one evening, feeling pc cuiar tightness ill the chest. Before retiring, he tried to draw q long breath but found it almost impossible. He suffered tour days from pneumonia and the doctors gave him up. Dr. Aek- CTS English Remedy for Consumption saved him ard he is well to-day. Sold by w. |. Winton. ?
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15

Jno. B. Gill and family left last night for their home in Texas. The best wishes of their many friends at thrs place accompany them. " c commend them to the good peo- pie Of Ranger.
 Eli. Metzger and family left last Monday for Osawkee, Kansas, where they will make their home Mr. Metzger came to this place from Kansas something over year ago, aud while here was one of our most thrifty fal mers. We were very sorry to see him leave. Be- fore departing he came in and re- ncwed his subscription 10 TIE NEWS,
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the un- dersigned petitioners will make appli- cation to the April term of Coun'y Court, praying for an addition to the Incorporated Town of Springdale, as shown ill the plat annexed to our peti- ton.
 E. T. CAUDLE, ct al.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
LESS THAN THREE CTS. A WEEK

The Free Press is large eight=page 3eyen-column paper, and the regular price Is One Dollar per year. Remem- Der, that for Sl 50 you can have The Free Press and your fayorte home pa per also. Sample copies can be seen at this office.
 We hope that our friends will show their appreciation of our efforts in their behalf, by making up their minds to take ady yantage of this splendid offer SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
 Send all subscriptions to HE NEWS.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
.nREE SERIAL STORIES EACH WEEK

written expressly for The Free Press by the best American and English au- th0rs
 1t will be seen, therefore, that by subscribing for TIE NEWS and the Free Press. the entire family can be supplied with all the News and with the best of current Literature for a year, at cost of
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
PR0MPTNESS.

First cold, then a cough, then con then death. T took Dr. Acker,s g English Remedy for Consump- ton the moment began to cough, and l believe it saved my life. W alter N. Wallace Washington. Sold by ". Y. N inton. 2
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
TO DEMOCRATS,

Every Democrat in town IS requs- ted to meet at the hall over the postoffice next Wednesday night. Important business, Don't fail.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice hereby given that applica- tioH Hll ia=made to the April term of county court of Washington county for new road as follows; GOmmenc- ing ] mile west of the west line of the incorporated town of Springdale on the Elm Springs road, thence north one mile, thence northwest to the Benton county line,
 G S, EAsTEaLY and others.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
SHE IS MGRATEFITI.

''I saved the life of my httle girl by prompt use of Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption Mrs. Wm. Y Harr.man New York, Sold by W |. Winton, Z
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
S3,OCO.OO in Cash

prezs fer the three best Serial Stories of 6a. .000 words each. A number of the best writers have announced their in- tent,on Io compete.
 In addition to the many other spec ial features it is the intention to pub fish sections of
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15

"Hunt's Cure" guaranteed to cure ltch,.. Ringworm, Tetter. Eczema and all forms of skin diseases. Sold by Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15

Important business, Don't fail.
 There are ovea 300 students at tending the A. l. U.
 The Rothschilds, it is said, have loaned Russia sl40, 900.
 The Newport Slave Factory manufactures ten-thousand slaves daily.
 Hon. w. A. Nolen representative from Yell county county died on the 9th inst.
 There are two candidates Dem ocrat and RepubIican-out for May or at Ft. Smith.
 Both branches of tho Legislature have voted to prolong the present session until April 3.
 The Journeymen Taylor's Union at Ft. Smith has decided to work only ten hours per day.
 The Rogers Tannery, says the l.. R. Gazette, has agents out over the State buying hides and pelts.
 J. M. Morrow, charged with the murder of party by tho name of Williams, committed suicide in jail at Searcy last week.
 B. F. Grisby has taken charge of the Coal Hill Monitor as editor and business manager. O. C. Lud wig is the proprletor.
 Rich gold fields have recently been discovered in Southern Cali fornia and people are focking to that country by thousands.
 On Monday the l.. E. Democrat published the statemont that twen- ty-three members of the House of Representative were absent on account of sickness.
 A committee has been appointed at Eureka Springs for the purpose of inviting tho members of ti.e Press Association to that place after their meeting at Bentonville.
 The city council of Helena has agreed to join with the Mississippi River Commission in digging ca nal from that city to Cassldys LaAe, distance of three miles.
 A four months old baby was burned to crisp in Little Rock last Saturday while sleeping. It was lying on bed, and 1t was supposed tho bed caught fire from gra.e.
 Tho Conway county grand jury has adjourned without ind;cting anyone for the assault of Bei.l amin, for the thott of the Plummerville ballot-box, or for the assa ss:nation of Clayton.
 Byavote of 23 to 8 the Senate on Wednesday passed the House bill rc-admitting females as beneticIaries to the State University. The Leg islature IS Just now getting down to working order.
 The Republican publishes finan clal statement of the Rogers Fair Association which shows dividend of 2S per cent. on the investment. The board of directors desire to in- crease the capital stock.
 A deaf f-mute about seventeen years of age cut another miner very severely at Coal Hill Tuesday evening. In return he was struck on tDo Deau Nllu Il EdT Ol iron ana d gash cut ever his forehead. .-Clarks- vile Herald Journal.
 Lee Hart of Celville township, who has been out of bis mlnd for some weeks past has grown worse until he is maniac of the worst  description. He was brought here on Thursday and taken to Little Rock.-Rogers New Era,
 Mrs. Fannie, wife of Dr. ". D. Poison and daughter of Dr, T. J. Pollard, died at her residence in thls city on Thursday afternoon last, aged 5s years and one day Mrs Poison had been sick for long time and her death was not un- expeeted.-Fay etteville Sentinel.
 q
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
ROAD NOTICE.

App lieatien will be made to the Apr term of the County Court of Washing ton County for new road. eommenc- ing at the Sprinedale and Wedington road where the lane at the Northwest corner of Nncenheller's nursery starts out, thence south to Jno. T. Apple6Y $ lane, thence i'll Southwesterly dire tion to intersect the present Fayette= yilIe road near RObt. Anderson S
 JNo. PETERSON and II others
 Feb. 6. lss9. g.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15

There are two candidates-a Dem ocrat and RepubIican-out for May or at Ft. Smith.