davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
murrah for Harrison and Plenty

Philadelphia Herald.
The failures in Philadelphia only
amount to about three or four per day.
Hurrah for high tariff and prosperity
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
smoke Him out.

Dover index.
SO that new bonded warehouse at
Georgetown was built for the preserva-
tion Of Bacon.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
wANAMAkER,s.
PmrIADH1pHlA. Friday. Nov. IL, lssg,

PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Nov. IL. 1859.
You can escape the crowd at
the Fancy Goods counter and
pick out the dainty needle
work and decorating bits for
Christmas gifts in peace and
comfort. The articles in the
special display of these things
on the second floor are for
sale.
That other special room
near by, filed with Philadel-
phia products, tells a gratifying
story that very few people
know.
Let our item tell the Black
Dress Goods story: Black
Camel Hair, 40 to so inches,
75c to SIS. Great variety OF
grades and prices, and some
rare bargains among them.
Northwest Of centre.
Odds and ends and stragline
lots of Women's Muslin I'm
derwear have been put on the
table by themselves. Perfect
goods, desirable in every way
but broken sizes therefore
broken prices:
Drawers:
Fine Muslin, deep Hamburg rufiie ant
from Sl.s5.
Others go from 81 to SOC,
and from Is to 40c.
Full assortment Of Canton Flannel Draw
ers, 50c
The famous B. V. D. Canton Flannel
| Drawers, Toe.
Chemises:
Fine Cambria, round yoke of embroider,
beading. and Hamburg edge on neci
ana sleeves, 81 75 from So. 80.
Otuers 90 from 81 p to SI.21
from 81 IS to 81,
from 81 2b to 65r
from 81 0J to Soc.
Gowns:
Mother Hubbard yoke, fine muslin Il
rows fine insertion, Hamburg edge OF
neck and sleeves. 81 from So
Others go from Sl50 to 15c.
Corset Covers:
Fine Cambria. Torchon lace insertion
and edge. beading and clusters of
plaits, Sl.25 from Sl.7j.
Othets go from 81 80 to 81.
from 81 - TO zoe,
from 75c to 40c.
| Cl~;,-4c.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
Harrison WIN be the clown,

Philadelphia Times
There won't be much real fun until the
Fifty first Congress tries its hand.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
sHERIFF,s SALES.


CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Facias to me directed,
will be exposed TO Public Sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the City OF Whining
ton, New Castle County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889,
At2 o'clock p. m.
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land and the three
story brick dwelling thereon, situate In the
city of Wilmington, bounded and described
as follows, TO wit:
Beginning at the northerly side Of Third
street, between Poplar and Lombard streets,
at the distance of $50 feet from the westerly
side of Lombard street, thence nOrtherly par
allel with Lombard street sc feet II inches TO q
stake. thence westerly parallel with Third
street Is feet to another stake, thence SOUTH
| erly by q new line parallel with Lombard
street 80 feet II inches the said side Of Third
street, and thence herewith easterly Is teet to
the place Of beginning be the contents whai
/ they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
/ erty of Frank f. Slocum and John q. Cole,
/ late trustees, and the Security Trust ti ahu
/ Safe Deposit Company. trustee Tor MarAl'
| Nj. Davis. e. l., and 10 be sold by -
| ALNAN ALLEN. snerlus
Sherif's ONCE. WiimingJon- oct. ~. leos.
I
Evening journal., 1889-11-15

PENSIes Ann sm at CHANGE cAS
d 49, a. 49, ~VSSEA-'s aAsS
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
Skirts:

Fine Muslin, Finch Hamburg rufTe, and
clusters of pleits. 81 from 81 IS.
Others of from zoe to Acc
Second floor, first gallery, Juniper street side.
Here are three Women's
Stockinet Jackets, 4.5o, SIS,
So. We have sold the same
shapes in poorer stuffs at So
or $40.
Well made, well-ftting blue
and black Beaver Newmarkets,
with stitched edges, So; with
braid binding or reveres in
front, SIS. The around-town
prices would be about $8 and
$40.
second floor. over Chestnut street middle
Every cent saved on such
Jerseys as these is like having
money given you:
s1.75 Black Jerseys for 1926
S2.5 Black Jerseys for Sl.b0.
$3.50 Black Jerseys for Sl.75.
Second floor. Chestnut street side. Four Gle
Vators
Hand hemstitched Linen
Pillow and Bolster Cases, and
Sheets, snow white, and the
prices about what you'd pay
without the hemstitching.
That 72-inch German Table
Damask is quite as wonderful.
The weight and quality are
better than we ever had be.
fore at SIZE.
Southwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-11-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAMES A. KELLY.

WINE MERCHANT.
gole Agent for Bohemian BEdwei3s Be9'
Corner Tenth and Shipley streets. -
Telnubrna ave
Evening journal., 1889-11-15

Prohibit Prohibition.
Philadelphia Herald.
The recent election in Iowa will prob
ably prohibit Prohibition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23

B. F. Clayton, of Columbia. S. C.,
was two weeks ago appointed post
master, vice Wade Hampton Gibbs, a
gentleman OF high standing in the
State. Mr.. Clayton is an aIndependent.'
Postmaster general Wanamaker had
promised not to remove Mr.. Gibbs un-
hl his term expired. The following
letter in relation to Mr.. Glbbe's re-
moval, from Senator Wade Hampton,
now hunting on his plantation in Mis-
sissippi, is published in the News and
Courier. Senator Hampton writes
Mr.. Wsnsmaker as probably no Post
master General Of the United States
was ever written before:
GLEN ALLAN, MISS, Nov. 8, 1889.
To Hon. John Wsnamaker,
Sir: The inclosed extract from a
South Carolina paper has caused me
great surprise. Perhaps yon may re-
member, If your memory is not
treacherous, your assurance to me a
few days ago that Mr.. Gibbes should
not be removed until the expiration
of his term in February next. Not
only did you do this, bat you volun-
tarily assured me that inasmuch as
Columbia was my post office you
would, when successor to Mr.. Gibbe's
was to be appointed, consult me.
II is matter of small Importance
to me who takes the place Of Mr..
Gibbes, but as | informed him in
passing through Columbia of the
promise you had made, you may
perhaps understand how your action
has placed me in false position.
But II is fortunate for me that Mr..
Gibbes will know that at least told
him the truth, though l was griev-
ously deceived In believing what was
said to me. | shall know better In
future what reliance to place on
statements emanating from the same
source.
The newsp apers state that besides
managing the great Department over
which your preside you are running
a sunday school In Philadelphia and II
occurs to me that you might, with pro-
fit to yourself, select as the most ap-
propriate subject of a lecture to your
pupils the instructive story of Ananias
and Sapphira. This would give you
a fine field for your eloquence in ex-
planning to your young charges the
Importance of combining themselves 10
the truth-except when some faucied
advantage might be obtained over a
political opponent. | am,
Your obedient servant,
WADE HAMPTON
The extract referred to tells Of the
removal Of Mr.. Glbbes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
cute Bargain.

As Is well known In the village Of
Dalmally, Mistress McHaudem IS very
keen hand at bargain, and few have
ever been able TO boast that they have
"got the best o. her" in q deal. The
other day she entered the shop Of San
dy O'Neil where everything and any
thing, from pair of spectacles down
to an ounce of tea, can be purchased,
and said
@wad ye sell me sugar basin with
cot the Govern
.Ou ay,' said Sandy. who would
sell the shoes off his feet at q profit.
Hoo mucklc IA this vinr inquired
the customer.
@That's a shullin, complete" said
Sandy.
aAn, whit for the basin without the
lid?n
aEIevenpence."
@D'ye only tax off penny for the
lidr
aweel, the lids mo- worth mair mol
q penny
eEh, that's guild ncvs,' calculated
the lady, with a sigh of relief. att
Just the lid o mine I've broken" And
SO saying, she laid down penny, an'
walked off with the coveted lid befor
the astonished storekeeper had tim
| to Interfere. i London Truth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
CAUGHT IN A FROG.

Andrew Schwilick, baggagemastor
on the Reading Railroad, had thrill
ing experience at Schuylkill Haven rc-
Gently, says Pottsville special in the
Philadelphia Enquirer.
lie was crossing the railroad tracks
at that point when his foot caught In
a frog. lie made an effort to free 1t,
but only succeeded in securing II still
moro firmly. AT the same instant he
heard the roar Of an approaching tram,
and looking up saw one laundering
down upon him at frightful speed.
He waved his arms aloft to tho engin-
eer, who put on the air brakes, but OBJ
viously to no purpose, as the train was
travelling too fast.
Sohwiick took in the terrible situa-
tion at glance. He comprchended
that there was no possibility of freeing
his foot nor of stopping the train be.
fore II should reach him. lie deter
mined, II possible, 10 save his life IL he
lost his ioot. lie threw himself at full
length TO one side as far as the impris-
oned foot would permit, his body and
the other being beyond the reach o.
the wheels, but, to prevent being STRUCK
by projecting portions of the axles ant
thus have his whole body drawn unde
the wheels or crushed In other ways
he laid down fiat.
Down upon him swept the locomo
tiye. Tho ponderous wheel caught hi
leg at tho ankle and crushed his foo
to jelly In u jifry. With almost su
perhumau nerve he dragged his bod
and the released limb beyond the reac
of further mutilation as soon as tn
locomotive had passed, and was 500
assisted by onlooKers to neighborin
store, where medical attendance ws
at once summoned. Ills fortitud
commanded the admiration of th
sympathizers present, and although b
Is almost flfty-five years of age IL
doctors have hopes Of saving his life.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
The Uoyton outlook.

The Agricultural Bureau report to
November /, just published, makes the
crop Of 1889 8 per cent. larger yield
and 2 84-l00 per cent. more acreage
than the last crop, which makes its es-
innate for this crop 7,346,000 bales,
against 6,93S,2sO for last year. The
Memphis district is reported short Of
last year about a3 l.8 per cent. The
movement in the United States Is
shown by the following figures:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
Twas out in the cleaning, way out in

Twas out In the cleaning, way out in
Wyoming, maiden sat combing her
golden hair; when, heated with roam
ing, all painting and foaming, there
came up aud squeezed her a big grizzly
bear IL did not alright her, the bear
did not bite her, she lay back aud muir
INJURED, sStill tighter, dearl" Thif
broke up old bruin; he left of his
wooin', sneaked back to the noun
tains and bid a whole Whites
bero (Texas) Nows.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23

Locals space Of five lines or more.
this type, 10 cents per line for first, s
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than live lines, l5 cents per line for firsc
and 10 cents per line each subsequent in
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according to their nature.
Communication on matters OF local In
terest solicited. While correspondents
may afhx any signature TO eommunica-
tions, real names must accompany same
Customers will please give explicit d.
reetlons oflength oftime for publication
Of advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
TenBrocck Insane.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. l6.-Rlch-
ard snBroeck, the famous turfman,
whose colors are familiar to old race
goers on both sides of the Atlantic,
and for whom Kentucky's great horse
was named, Is on trial al Redwood
City. Cal, to determine the soundness
of his mind, which bis wife aud several
San Mateo neighbors seriously ques-
ton. lie labors under the deiusioh
that his wife Is and has been for two
or three years past trying n kidnaE
him, secure bis money and leave hin
70 starvo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
Freight Reduction.


Mr.. A. J. Knapp, assistant freight
agent of the Illinois Central Railway,
has notified the Memphis Freight Bu-
reau ofa reduction from the present
tariff rates on -four from Memphis to
Grenada, Miss, and points south Of
there. Tho new rate will be effective
at once. This action on the part Of
the Illinois Central is the outgrowth
of determination to meet st. Louis
rates aud enable local merchants te
successfully compete with those of the
city at the end of the big bridge.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23

Iotal. fvo, ,uss z,5oi sWt
Increase over last year, 342,699 bales.
The worlds visible supply shows an in
crease over last year of 51b,564 bales.
Cotton Is s-16c higher In Memphis at
this date than at the same time last
year on uplands, and still greater pre-
miums on long staples.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
To the citizens Of GreenviIIs.

Desiring an endorsement Of the citi-
zens of Greenville as Mayor, I hereby
announce myself Us candidate for ~
election promising that my future ad-
ministration as the past, shall b one
for the good Of the whole people ana
not the qualification OF personal desires
or the promotion Of selfish ends.
Your obedient servant, \,
II. w. TIIJOlD.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23

At the request Of many friends, 1
announce myself as a candidate for the
office of Mayor of the City Of Green
vile, at the coming election in Decem-
ber. ID. b. O'BANNON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
Contracted forat Liberal Rates.

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written. for job work, advertising
or subscription, must be accompanied hy
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
ANNoUNUEMENTs.

AT the solicitation of many ffiends
| announce myself as a candidate for
Mayor of the city Of Greenville, a. the
next December election.
JACOB ALEXANDER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23

AT the solicitation of many friends,
| hereby announce myself candidate
for Mayor at the election In December,
next. JN0. ii. MOORE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

The State of Mississippi, I
Washington County.
Notice is hereby given that bids VIII
be received at the office Of the Chan
Gerry Clerk, until the next regular
meeting of the Board of SUPERVISOR
for building pile bridge across Cold
Lake, on the road from Hollandale 70
Burtonia. Plans and specifications
must accompany all bids. The Board
of Supervisors reserves the right 70
reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board.
G. NJ. JOHNSON, Clerk
| Nov. 2nd-4t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
ANOTHER TRUST.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 18.--A dispatch
from Joliet. ILL.,, says: The details Of
the consolidating of all barb wire
mills are about completed. The new
combine will be known as the Federal
Steel Company, with an Illinois charter
and capital of sl2,0oO,0O0. The Or
ganizers claim that the combine will
be good thing for both the public
and themselves. They believe that
their plan viii keep the price Of wire
down, and make On increase In profits
for themselves by decreasing the cost
Of production.
Was there ever trust or a combine
formed that Il did not set out by pre-.
cIaininging that its effect would be
ito keep prices DOWN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
HOW IT HAPPENED.
HAMILTON, Ono, Nov. z, 1875

HAMILTON, OHIO, Nov. 2, 1889.
The National Democrat, Washington, d. G.
Replying to your telegram let me say
that the result Of the election In Ohio,
so far as | am able to prognosticate,
means
First, that the people of this State
are devoted to the principle Of home
rule, which has been violated by The
present Administration in q manner
very distasteful to the liberty-loving
citizens of the State.
Second, that the cause of tarif-re-
reform, by which mean careful bu-
siness like prudent revision of the
tariff. is marching on.
Third, that the people of this State
sympathize with the country in gener-
al IN the belief that third termism
ought to be put down. BY third
termism | mean, of course, TOO long
continuance in executive Office, control
ling patronage.
Fourth, that the Ohio Democ. acy
have gained victory, which, If sup
plemented by good government and
just execution of fair laws, will make
II, in the course of the next three years
one of the reliable Democratic State'
Of the Union.
| Ia.stsc Il n Asnnrrr r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
JAMES E. CAMPBELL.
Albany. N. Y. Noy. Z. Il

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. Z, 1889.
The National Democrat, Washington, d. c.
In response 10 your telegram | send
you the following: The victory in
New York is significant in that 1t
demonstrates that the people favor true
Democratic principles. II shows that
the party can succeed on its own mer.
It's without the necessity of entangling
alliances. 1t declares the supremacy
of harmonious, vigorous and aggres
sive Democracy, and means that New
York proposes to remain in the Dem
ocratic column In 1872.
DAVID u. HILL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23

y full line Ladies Hosiery al
sepl4-sm ]. RoMANsKY y 90.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
Grand Jury for Dec. Term, 1889,

District No, /.
q. NJ. Williams, Geo. v. Ward,
Joe Ofner, Jno. X. Mutt.
District No. 2.
Jno. r. Shields, E. 7. Worthington
J. w. Scott Il. +. Eubanks.
District No. 8.
Lyme Startling, Jake Wilczinski,
j. w. Thompson, ed. Kennedy.
District No. 4.
w. l.. Hay, james Goodman,
J. w. Harrow, r. 5. Aldridge.
District No. B.
II. d. Parker, J. W. Duprey,
| J. G. Lusbys J.C. Maxwell,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Privilege Of changing regular adxertIssmsnis
pace a month without charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09
Sleep.

Psychologists agree that an abundance of
sleep is needed by all in order to do the best
work, enjoy the best health and longest life.
The number of hours required for sleep for
an adult varies from six to ten, according to
the temperament, vigor, duties and mental
condition of the person. Cutter and others
say that women need more sleep than men.
Energetic people need not be afraid Of
sleeping too much. Persons who feel uncom-
Portable after sleeping may generally trace
their bad feelings to other causes than too
much sleep, which may have been heavy by
an unhealthy condition of the blood, want of
ventilation or INSTRUCTED circulation from
improper clothing or position. No one should
become so fatigued by work of muscle or
brain that good nights rest will not follow
and afford complete recuperation.
Only the care of the sick can excuse lack
of so essential duty as that of securing a
sufficient amount of this great ''restorer,
balmy sleep" It should be taken regularly,
if possible, when the light and noise and bus
tie of the day cease
1t is important to have several hours sleep
before midnight and better to sleep during
the shade Of night than when the sun bids all
things be aStir; yet it is better to take nap
during the day than not to sleep enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09


The following practical replies, given by
Harper's Bazaar to certain correspondents in
volved in social perplazities, will interest and
assist many readers:
Use dessert spoons-not teaspoons-for des-
serts that require spoons instead Of forks
Serve ladies first always.
The invitations should read "Dr. John
Smith" His wife's cards should be engrav-
ed MRS. John Smith," not Mrs. DR.. John
Smith"
The misses Jones" should have one card
II you are economical of your cards you can
address one to the widow and her daughter
as ''Mrs and Miss Smith" The son should
have separate invitation
The wife should leave her husbands card
Glso when calling after a reception. 1t is not
necessary to call on the ladies who receive
with the hostess. The wedding present should
be accompanied by cards Of both husband and
wife, or both names should be on one card.
Do not fold the corners of your cards. Send
in two cards, one for each Lady upon whom
you call Leave your husbands card for a
lady who leaves her husbands card for you.
There is no necessity of calling after tea
or general reception if one has attended, or
has left or sent card on that day.
You should rise when introduced to one
older than yourself.
Mark the household linen of your wedding
outfit with the initials Of your maiden name.
1t is a compliment for bride to wear her
wedding dress at the wedding Of her friend,
but she must leave OFF the orange blossoms
and veil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09

The jet work is fine, light and intrinsically
beautiful Much of the finest jet work is
sold rs trimmings, which arc divisible, such
as conventional honey suckle, and many
leaves springing from one stem. The pat
terms are nearly always Gothic and archi-
tectural, copied, it would seem, from the stiff
leaf foliage seen on the nodded abacus Of an
arch, or the crockets occurring on some an
civut tomb The dress and mantle trim
mings are made up in large pieces to be put
on the fronts, shoulders and backs of the
dress or mantle, some Of the low bodice trim
mings forming an epauiette with chains of
Jet from the shoulder to the front. Many of
the jacket trimmings are meant to form
point beneath the arm, covering the side
dart, turning in sharp corner at the base,
and then trimming the back. One entire
front Of a mantle was made in fine cord, APP
parently netted in fancy open stitch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09
FASHIONS FREAKS.
Approved Modes for Spring and
Summer Toilets.
TWO ELEGANT EVENING DRESSES.
Fashionable Round BOdlces-Fish Net ORES 3es
Novelties in set Garniure-
Etiquette-Points that Puzzle.

Many of the bridal gowns worn at the
Easter weddings were made after designs Of
the first empire, with round bodices fully
draped on the bust and with the skirt ter
minating in the empire train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-09
EVENING TOILETS.

This style is repeated in many of the even
ing toilets now being made. In our cut are
shown two charming dresses with round
bodices
Fig. is c dress and train in white satin,
opening on a skirt of Indian gauze, enriched
with raised Oriental pattern worked in silk
and gold tinseL
From the pines depends fringe of pearls,
intermingled with gold and amber beads; box
plating over the hem. Low bodice draped
T in kerchief fashion, with beaded gauze, which
extends at the back as point; sleeves to cor
respond
The dress shown at Fig 3 is in buttercup
satin. The brocatelle petticoat is powdered
with tufts of large multicolor roses, over
which is thrown an apron of net, spangled
with pearls and gold beads. The round satin
bodice is at the back in yellow satin, and in
front in white lampas draped with spangled
net, which also forms the short sleeves; two
buttercup satin ribbons cross the bodice.