davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
IMPORTANT,
Address Al. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,

Address Al. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. pAUPHiN.
Washington, ID, Y,
BY ordinary letter contaiuing Money order
issSsd sy all Espfss' sr fosen so, New York
Address registered letters Containing
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. HANK.
New Orleans, LIN.
Remember that the payment of l,rl1es IL
guaranteed br four National BahN, OF Ne.
frssldrni o. an Institau9n, rho,g s enarter ed
rights are Recognized IN 'he hifhe.t Courts;
anonymous schemes.
The question now nnasf consideration 10
limii alton Or shall Il be extended another Il
nns aoIlar u the price OF the smsllc,t mar,
or fraction df likst tssaed " usin i, AM,
iSEsTias AZ. ,pas aSsllsf svisss. our name f'i
die W a..
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
WANAMAKElt'S.
PHiLADxLraIA. Wednesday, June II .lsa

Lift this fold OF Black
Gloriosa. Almost light
enough to float in air. OF
course the make is very
6ssL That's why it's so hard
10 keep enough on hand to
meet your asking. $I.25 and
$3.50. There's p'enty Of
common stuff that goes as
Gloriosa. Skip it. If you
get a silk-and-wool OF any
kind, you don't want one
that's been scrimped Or slight
ed. There'sluster and beauty
and lots vi honest wear In
an all right silk-and-wool
such as any Of these:
81 ls-and- wool Tamise, 81 to g.
S!lk-and wool Clairetfe, 81 to So.
Silk-audwool Chsllis, Sl.25 TO So.
Silk-snd wool Mohair, 81, 20 to 81 so.
SILK and-wool Hemstitched Yelling,
Sl50.
silk-And.wool Hemstitched Mohair,
Toe and 81.
Sik-and- wool Grcnadine, % Inch,
soc TO tl.so; A inch, $3.50.
Most OF the Grenadine
gro1p Is all silk. Takes a
word of weave. wit to put
them together so they
won't slip:
open-mesh Silk Grenadine, Too TO
Sl.25
Twisted silk CIR, nadine, 81 to 81. 90.
Satin striped All-si.k Grenadine,
$l.25, Il TO 4 inch stripes.
Hemstitched SILK Grenadne, S1.5O
IN to inch hem.
You know the graces of
the hot weather all-woo!s-
soft, clinging stuffs as wei
as light:
Black All-wooi challis, 40 inch, soc
to SI.50.
Black All-wool Batiste, 40 inch Gjt
to Sl.25.
/ Black All-wool Nuns Yelling, Al
/ inch, 55c TO 81.
Black All wool Carmollte, i6 Inch
81 to Sl.5O.
Black All-wool Cashmere Printemp
42inoh, Sl25.
| Black All-wool Image, 40 inch, G.
aud 15c.
| Black Atwood Albatross, 40 inch
| Zoe to 81.
| Black All-wool A Jourlalne, 10 inch
&L25 bordered, - inch, 81.
| Black All-wool HemstItched Yelling
a inch, T5c to Sl.25.
Black All-wooi Hemstitched Bor
ders, GO and 75c.
Black Ail-wool Striped Greuadine
Sl.50.
Black Camel Hair Greuadine, SOC t
$l.50.
Black All-wool Grenadine 20 Inch so
Fine Black Moaairs, 57c to Sl.25.
Northwest OF centre.
Count the cost Of this
Cambria Gown:
r AZ yards Cambria at 10c 45
!; 2yards Torchon insertion at 16c 81
Il yard Torchon edge at l6c
y. yards Beading 1t 10
Thread and buttons " z
r 81
. Our price is one dolla,
Where do you think the
pay tor maIlng comes in
!, And there are ~ yards c
;; fine lisiting on the yok,
A and sleeves!
Plaid Cambria Mother Hubbal
Room Gown. trimmed with be,
q Ing, 81 %.
At Skirts:
Fine Muslin, neat Hamburg ruff
ly plaits above, 81.
p. Fine Muslin, W de hem aud l2 pla
Il. 6Jc.
by Good Muslin underskirt, neat Ha
t burg rutile aud plaits, 50c.
Drawers:
ns fins Cambria with ruflie OF v,
se' dyke embroidery, S5c.
Very hne Cambria, trimmed W
ValeLciennes lace and ribbon a
20 fine plaits, new design, II.
'' Second floor, Juniper street side.
"a JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

Strong Cough Candy At Rerguson's
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

Y We the undersigned Banks and Baukers will
pay al Prizes drawn In The louisiana State
LOTTERIES which may be presented at our couu-
ters. ~
X. NJ. WALNiSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl
Bank.
PIERRE LASAUN, Pres. State NatI Ri.
A. .bALDWlN, Pres. New Orleans Natl
Bank.
CARL IAoHN, Pres. Union NationI bank
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11
New Jersey { Wilmington Ferry Go
sasc

AMEh CHhlSVlNA
wilt on and Alter Thursday. Nav aan,
daily trips as follows, 10y '-h'' make
Leave Wilming,on at7.sc a. H.. ana aa,
Leave tennsvtlle a. 0ib q, m. nntso
p. M, iOr Pennserove and " illninston ''V'
LfAye Wiiminrtou Of J.so u. NJ, ia,
.. m.s rkn hnd .tjn. m., for rennssioy, ''''
Leave Pennsgrove ~ AU0 and 10. Ii A. m.
ana !. 70 ana d.uO y. m,, zoe Wilmington, US
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington ut 80 am 49,,
z.1 D. m., Tor iennsgrove and l., unsti Ina "''''
Leave rcht willie VI Ii.fSa, M, AMI, M
p. m, tor rennsgrove aud Wliminrt NJ. w
Leave Wilmington AT $50 a. IN, . mana
grove atsooa. m. T.. 10 aud p. ~, Tor vi.
Ihis Arraneement will ailor,, n uu, o,.,'
tuhity f0r delightful sa1 On ihc n,1,aat...
hnrursion tlcketa between y linn ~, ~,
enu icnnsville noe, slngi fare .0c, I,is,..,
W ilmingtou and P.nrsgroye. s'ntitn ".'W'tn
TICKET &c md sin gle iare i5r 'N'" N'a
fenhsgiove and p.nnsyille are be,ut,,,i
places amordins great opportunilles i1t IA.
Ing, boating, battling and daucins,
Special arrangements may he u,,,. to.
sunday School and moonlight exeifsi,,. ,si
A. g. Moe hrsLAND, Bowylss ru,,.
superintendent. Gen. F.nnd L l,,
IL
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

NEW JERSEY 4
WILMINGTON
FERRY co.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

3.li4 prizes amounting to......s So l5D,6o0
Notc.-Tickets drawing Capital Pri-
yes are not entitled to terminal prizes,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

phLA " AHk NV.
Ek X WE,T JEE.
SLY Il hlLROlD.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

81 k-and-wool Tamise, 81 to 81.
S!lk-and wool Clairetfe, 81 to So.
Silk-audwool Chsllis, Sl.25 TO So.
Silk-snd ool Mohair, 81. 20 to 81. 80.
SILK and-wool Hemstitched Yelling,
Sl.50.
silk-sud-wool Hemstitched Mohair,
Toe and 81.
Siik-and- Grcnadine, % Inch,
soc 10 tl.t0; A Inch, $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-11

sreileJ
Twt1|
J,rlispisl| l|
lliin. i
Ladies
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28
THANKSGIVING, 1890.

Copyright by American Press Association
Before bodeful ocean years ago,
Upon a coast all desolate with snow,
Where lurked the wolf and still more sayagefoe,
The starving Pilgrims knelt in gratitude
Unto the giver of all earthly good
With death and danger by their side Away
How little in those dismal days had they
For which to kneel and in thanksgiving pray
When as the Offset of their tears and cares
Freedom alone 70 worship God was theirs
Nor had the patriots little reason more
In the long Revolutionary war
When fate each day but new disaster bore
To follow in their stern forefathers ways
And yield what seemed the mockery of praise
Today with lines in happy places cast
Richer than all the empires of the past,
The gray globes greatest offspring and the lass
What have not, but that with one accord
The land should render homage 70 the Lord?
o land we love. 0 land so brave and fair
Lift up thy voice in song, thy heart in prayer;
For loi through all the years with loving care
On thee his mercies God has made descend,
And viii, if thou art worthy, TO the end
WILLIAM E S. FALEs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28

the verandas and bay windows of which
formed striking contrast TO the square,
severe outlines of the older buildings. And
there was the old village green. A neat
iron fence surrounded it now, and it was
laid out in walks edged with naples, their
branches, bare of leaves, forming sharp
silhouettes against the cold November sky.
On one of the grass plots party of boys
were playing ball. Herbert leaned on the
fence to watch them. How many Thanks
giving games of ball he had had on that
green in his boyhood days. He longed to
seize bat and enter into the sport with
the other youngsters" he said to himself,
smiling grimly as he remembered his gray
hairs He looked around for the little
church which once stood facing the green,
where he had swung restless, boyish feet
through many long sermons. There was a
church there on the old spot. Herbert was
sure it was the same building, for he recog-
nized the narrow, round topped window in
the belfry, but the high steps, which were
so slippery in winter, had disappeared, and
the entrance was level with the sidewalk;
an addition had been built at one side; the
building had been painted brown-it was
white in the old days-and modernized in
various ways.
The old grave yard was a half mile from
the church. Herbert remembered that it
was reached by a country road that
branched off from the turnpike The turn
pike had become the main street of the
town, and he noticed by the signs on the
corners that 1t was now Broadway New
streets crossed it in all directions, and he
was at loss which TO take. a group of
boys were standing near the fence watch
ing the game
Twill you kindly tell me which of these
streets leads to the grave yard?" asked Her
bert
1.-The first TO the right leads 10 the new
cemetery, SIR" said the tallest of the boys.
As the boy turned toward him Herbert
started and came near saying, Hello,
Joe!'' but he checked himself, realizing
that the lad could not even have been born
when he left the town.
After explaining that the old grave yard
was the object of his search, and receiving
the correct information, he walked up the
street. The houses grew more scattering
as he approached the spot where the old
inhabitants were sleeping, and as he passed
between the two granite posts into the cir
Gle of somber fir trees which formed the
entrance to the yard he began to feel at
home Dried stalks of golden rod and
asters brushed his knees as he walked be-
tween rows of old gray stones carved with
familiar names. Here and there white
marble slab bore the name of some one
who had been in the full flush of life and
health when he went away. He began to
wonder if all those whom he had known
were dead Standing ON a knoll near the
center of the yard was the massive granite
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28

MARGARET, DO NOT SEND NE BACK"
Joe and his wife were entertaining neigh
Dor, did he find himself alone with her,
and then he did not know what to say. He
was skillful in the art of making pretty
con pliments to women of society, but in
the presence of this calm, beautiful woman
he felt bashful and awkward as youth
of 90
Margaret, have been fool all my
life!'' he exclaimed suddenly.
81 am very sorry TO hear it. Did you
come back TO the old place to confess itp'
she said, laughing
He grasped her hand, and all the pent up
feelings of years, the struggles, the indif-
ference at times, the loneliness always, the
wish and the hope for the future. burst
from his lips.
Margaret, do not send me back TO my
lonely, dreary life. Help me to forget it,
Margaret, and-forgive me.
Herbert. there is nothing TO forgive"
she said, drawing away her hand. My
life has been very happy. | have never
wished TO change it. | do not wish TO
change it now; it is better as it is. You
must not feel lonely or dreary. You have
friends here who will always welcome you,
who would have welcomed you before had
you come.
She smiled as she spoke, and Herbert
saw that his passionate words had made
scarcely ripple upon her heart. For the
moment he felt as if he had been ship
wrecked on desert island, yet at the close
of the evening, as he walked back to his
hotel he whistled an old love song, and
was in high good humor with himself and
all the world He was determined to work
with all his heart and soul TO win her.
1t was long and desperate struggle,
but in the end Herbert gained brilliant
victory There was a grand wedding at
the old Phillips mansion ON the next
Thanksgiving day, and now Herbert in
sists that Margaret was waiting for him
all those years. while she declares that she
was not.
That is the only point upon which they
do not agree.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28

at the station and he rode 70 the hotel in
rafting, uncomfortable omnibus through
streets ablaze with electric lights and lined
with shops the windows of which were
filed with goods suited to the requirements
of New England factory town.
He knew that in the twenty years he had
been absent the water power OF the stream
where he used to fish when a boy had been
utilized, that mills haa been built, and
that the place had changed from quiet
village TO a town of considerable impor-
tance. still he was not prepared for the
magnitude of the transformation. There
had been no railroad within ten miles when
he went away, and he remembered as if it
were yesterday the summer morning when
he mounted the old stage, all his posses
sions in d trunk strapped on behind, and
all his money, very small sum, in his
pocket. He had started out with all the
confidence of youth that the world could
be conquered, and he had conquered it.
He had been successful from the very out
set, and now he was one of the solid mer-
chants of the city where he had located
He was a favorite in society, and his luxu-
rious bachelor apartments were the envy
of all his associates. Still he did not feel
that his life had been success. Ii was
empty He was u, and already little lines
of white appeared in his dark hair and
vet he was alone in the world In the
struggle for fortune he had forgotten to
seek for love and home.
1t was in one of the hours OF loneliness
which came to him often now that he sud-
denly determined to spend Thanksgiving
In his native town. He had no relatives
left there, but at least the place would be
familiar 1t was not familiar, and he was
disappointed Only the outlines of the
surrounding hills reminded him of his boy
hood home
1t was clear, frosty morning. Ice had
formed on little pudd1es in the street, and
the air was crisp and bracing After break
fasting in the stuffy room Of the hotel in
company with party Of loud talking trav-
cling men and a few regular boarders"
Herbert put on his overcoat and went out
into the street. He wished to go first Of
all to the grave yard where his parents
were buried. he wondered if he could find
tt among all these new surroundings.
As he walked along he saw here and
there houses which he recognized-roomy,
old fashioned farm houses which once had
stood among broad, open fields, but were
now crowded in between modern cottages,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28

Herbert's first impulse was TO lean for
ward and speak to Joe, but he did not do
it. There was a fascination in sitting
there unknown and watching the familiar
faces Then the Lad glanced around and
noticed the stranger of the morning Her
bert saw him whisper to his father, who
looked carelessly over his shoulder. A
sudden start, the light of recognition on.
the mans honest face, then an arm came
over the back of the pew and Herbert's
hand was seized with a hearty grasp. 1t
was the first friendly greeting. 1t warmed
his heart, and be felt like boy home from
school as he Joined in singing the familiar
Thanksgiving hymns
After service there were hearty greet
ings characteristic of Thanksgiving morn
ing in New England country church
No one was absent, and everybody that
had been away had come home-the son
from the city, the young girl from board
ing school, all gathering under the family
roof tree on the day of festive reunion
Herbert was the center of a welcoming
group pf old friends, each of whom insist
ed upon bearing him off TO share the fam
lily turkey. As greetings and invitations
poured in upon him he could scarcely
q
few hours before.
Joe Phillips, however, insisted upon
claiming him. He had been the first to
recognize him, he said, and had the best
right. With many promises TO ''look I'M
before he left town Herbert entered the
family carriage with Joe, Joe's wife and
Margaret, the young folks following on
foot.
The town had grown out around the old
Phillips mansion, but it was still stately
residence, standing in the midst of gener-
Gus grounds, with the same majestic elms
sweeping its roof. As Herbert walked up
the path to the front door between trim
rows of old fir trees the years since he
stood there saying trembling farewell
words to Margaret were crumpled up to
nothing He had discovered that she was
Margaret Phillips still, and he wondered
if she remembered that parting. He feared
she did not, for she treated him with easy
familiarity. He wished she would blush
and look down when he spoke to her, as
she did in the old days.
The fragrance of Thanksgiving greeted
them as they entered the house. When
the family were all seated around the load
ed table Herbert, accustomed tc the dainty
courses or city dining room, marveIed at
the amount of turkey, chicken pie and
boiled ham which was heaped upon his
plate, together with every vegetable native
to the soil. Somehow he ate it all with
keen relish, and had appetite left for plum
pudding and numerous pieces of pie. Mrs
Joe laughingly declared that the rule of
the house on Thanksgiving day was that
everybody must taste of everything" and
Herbert had no inclination to rebel. He
wondered that he felt so much like boy
There is nothing more contagious than the
hearty cheer of New England Thanks
giving.
Herbert was impatient for a chance TO
talk with Margaret, but not until evening,
when the young folks went to party, and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years by
Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie CastOria relieves
teethng troubles, constipation and fatulency.
Castoria assimiates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy natural sleep. Cas-
tora ChiIdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28
Thankful, and Yet

am no hog, only seek
Ny three times seven meals per week,
Two suits of clothes, plain black hat,
A pair of shoes, but one cravat.
For brown stone fronts do not care,
And when / ride I pay my fare
Like Gould do not want the earth,
I'm satisfied with my small hearth.
I'm thankful that my wants are few
say no more-rm no Depew.
I'm thankful, I'm content, and YET
Sometimes / feel faint regret
That am not like other men,
Who hold four aces now and then.
ToM MASON
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28
In the Nursery.

Flossie-It's Fanksgivin', amt it, mann
ma?
Mamma (wearily)-Yes, Flossie.
Flossie-What's you doin' to dive tanks
for, mamma?
Mamma Gmpatientlyl-I don't know.
Flossie.
Flossie (chesrfuny)-I know, mamma
dess you better dive tanks cause isn't
twins.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28

81 E y Herbert
r us S e III aros e
T b a n ks giving
m TORN in g a n d
pushed aside the
window curtains
he wondered why
he had come. 1t
was no satisfac
ton after all. His
dis appo ointment
began the night
before when the
rrair, dronnad hin,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28
CaStOria.

''Castoria is sc well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-
d. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. z.
"Om physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won Us to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28

monument he had ordered erected over the
graves of his parents. 1t looked pompous
and pretentious TO him now rs he saw it
among its peaceful. humble surroundings
He leaned against it and strove TO unite
his past with his present. His parents he
could not remember. They died when he
was AN infant. and he had been cared for
by an uncle. kind in his way, as Herbert
now thought of him, although he seemed
stern ami hard 20 the lonely orphan boy
AS Herbert looked at the mound which
marked the old mans resting place he felt
q pang of re1norse that he had not been
more grateful for the home which shell
tered his youth
Suddenly his eye fell upon a marble slab
Sacred I'd the memory of Stephen Phil
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children
Dr. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28
A BELATED ROMANCE.

4 STORY OF THANKSGIVING. By HELEN s.
CONANT.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostxms which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE-. J. T. KNCHEoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28

Copyright by American Press Association. J
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-28

Company, n Murray Street. New York City
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-29
Departing Visitors.

Our English visitors, Messrs. J.. r.
and G. Clipperton and Edward Hoop
er, consulting engineer of the Ruby
Dunderbery Mining Company, left
here for San Francisco last Monday
and will probably return this way
early next Spring. They are the
kind OF people that will always meet
with a pleasant reception here. 1t is
gratifying to note that they appeared
to be favorably impressed with the
general outlook in White Pine and
Eureka. AS Mr.. j. r. Clipperton is
largely interested in gold as well as
silver mines, the gentlemen will prob
ably visit Grass Valley, Cal, for the
purpose Of examining some OF the big
quartz veins in that locality, after
which the Messrs. C~lipperton, uncle
and nephew, will return to Philadel-
phia, whence Mr.. j. X. Clipperton
will sail for England December 18th.
Mr.. Hooper's professional engage
ments will keep him moving on the
Pacific slope.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-29
A Local Republican Kick.

There is said to be something of q
kick among local Republicans as TO
who is to be Deputy under Sheriff
Dunkle. Tommy Dale is said to have
the inside track. The friends OF Fred
German claim to have worked extra
ordinarily hard to secure the election OF
Mr.. Dunkle in anticipation OF the
former receiving favorable considera-
ton. The SENTINEL knows nothing
further about the matter than what is
current talk on the street. Either
Dale or German will prove entirely
satisfactory to this widely circulated
journal. About the only interest We
are priviledged to feel or express in
the contest is a desire for perfect con-
cord and harmony in the ranks OF the
" a.. u.