davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
DR.. G. F. THEEL
638 n. Eourlh Gfrnna.

below GREEN. ST.. Philadelphia,
acknowledged by the press and public as tbs
both sexes; SKIN DISEASES, BLOOD Pol
son, DIscHAnGEs, lSfLAMMATroNs, BLAD-
pEn, KIDNEYS, HEAu1, LUNas. Ny meth.
bininK the Allopathic, Homeopathic aud
Eclectic systems oi medicine. where ell
others fail. NERVOUS DEBILITY, WAITING
WEAksFss. ERRons of YourH. LOST VIC.
OK, IhfkDiAENrs to marriage, want Of de-
vel9pmenL etc: NY superior knowledxe
ly, saving great suffering. send for hook
.'frnth" and sworn testimonials. hours.
daily from a. m, to p. IN. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings only from 6p. m, to
10 p. IN, sundays till u.
Don't be huInbugyed by quacks. Their
books aud fraudulent guarantees and free
consultations. h'D
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
The Fleming lot Sale.

Attention 10 called to-day to the ad-
ycrtisement Of B. Frank Townsend, real
estate agent to effect the sale OF the
Fleming property at Pennsylvania avenue
and Union streets on Saturday next,
l4th inetaDt. These lots are splendidly
located both for business and for homes,
aud being 60 convenient to railroads
they cannot fail 10 bring good prices.
The sale takes place st 4 O'Clock In the
evening. Those who want eligible and
convenient lots should not let this oppor-
tuniiy pass with securing one or more OF
the Fleming lots.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

The celebrated fast black
Grape Finished Henriettas
the only positively and ab-
solutely fast black cotton
fabrics ever sold in this
country or Europe.
They are not affected by
acids or perspiration.
Alter the dress Is hall
worn out it can be restored
to its original beauty by
washing In soap and hot
water.
We have fortunately Sc
cured twenty-five hundred
yards of these desirable
goods.
Every lady in this city
and state should secure one
or more Of these dresses.
Price as cents per yard.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

There are ......
many white so APPS.
each
represented I'd be
"just as good as the Ivory
They are not, ..
but like
all counterfeits, ..
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon hav ing it.
'Tis sold every where.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
w. ID. SHARP 4 co.

sell these tor $3.50 each.
Among the lot are about
one dozen 8 It. wide and 9
#. 9 Ia. long which we sell
tor 81.
One bale Japanese Door
Mats, 2 #. 6 in. that look
like a singed cat. II you've
a place on your back stoop
they are all rlght-a5 cents
each.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
I.ugen D'A,ber. to wll,iam Knabe & Co

EuRen - AtDert 70 Wuhlain hnhDe u Co.
(Trnnslation from the Germai.)
During my sojourn here had frequent
opportunities to make myself acquainted
with the knabe pianos. shd from fullest
conviction declare them to be the best
Instruments Of America Should re-
turn tere for artistic purposes-which
may be the case very sdOn-I shall most
certainly use the pianos Of this cele-
brated make. l givo this testimonial
with pleasure, voluntarily, and entirely
unsolicited for by the house OF Knabe.
EUGEN D'ALBERT.
New York, May 16, 1890.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
. SEVEN "I3AsS' LANDLORDS.
Ernr, tI,a IIafrnit u'rih,,


= SEVEN "BAsS" LANDLORDS.
From the Detroit TribtIlc.
Several members OF two or thre,
theatrical companies which are playinG
Ia the city eat around the festive board
cesions were telling stories.
~ remem ber," said one. ian exper.
ience we had when was member OF a
jay company playing through Michigan.
We were Ia hard luck when we struck
the small town Of B., and figured OH
having q fair house, but the result did
did not sustain our hopes. There were
about dozen people In the house, aud
several OF these got tired and left before
the performance was concluded. The
next morning the landlord struck our
manager Tor our board bill.
+" haven't . cent, said the mana
ger.
:. where W. do you go from here''
"'Al right. I'll go along and attach
the box Office
80 the landlord accompanied US. At
X-we had bad house and there was
noLbipg to attach. The second landlord
asked the manager for the amount due
him for board.
".I haven't cent said the manager.
".where do you 60 from here?'
40 NJ
IN 60 with you and attach the box
office
Accordingly the second landlord
made one OF our party. At N tho re-
ceipts were about the same. and We
picked up third landlord. Pretty soon
we had seven landlords In the company.
This sort of thing was getting monoto-
nous. Tho manager called the stage
manager aside.
"'We might IS well use those fellows
he said.'
"'How.'
Put them in the chorus. Go down
In the parlOr and try their voicea'
"The stage manager departed, and In o
short time returned, looking much crest
fallen.
"'Well?'
.The stage manager gave gesture Of
despair.
/" 4 have tried their voices and they
are all bassos. For heavens sake, the
next landlord you pick up get = teuorr"
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

Measles aud It's cough are quickly
cured BY using sImms' Cough Syrup.
Mothers, use II. Contains no opium; al
ways safe. The genuine sells at 25c. BY
Oil orugaists. Depot. 4,h and King sts.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

NoriicEGto fave severed NV eoonoc,,oo
With the music store OF II. +. kobolcn,
where have been for the last . years
and months, and nm now prepared to
receive orders ior the tuning
and rcpairiIg OF nll kinds of pianos
nnd ofgln9. Fir--.class work gu ran.
tced ut reasonable prices.
W. IOLPi.R. No. 800 French st.
Telephone call 5,i, 5.1lm
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
Good Corn.

cans for Is cents. Tomatoes, z cents
9 eau, al n. z. corner Third aud King.
QEo. A. TAYLoR.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

Serge suit to order, e12. Liverpool s.
London Tailors, 521 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

w. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

n Office. Il Am ENGAGED IN
~ felllatirg weiglts and measures for
~. year lsDo and will ,aii & all business
plsse. AS last as possible. JACOB DEA-
hi M. Regulator, ii5s Poplar 81.
MAY 10th, ISyO, D. " y-,w.itAw
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

Du DLlC SALE OF IOWA HORSES.
win be sold Mt Public salo at +. G.
Lyons Black Horse Hotel, Delaware
County. Pa. on
MONDAY, MAY q,
Mt lao p. m,
% IOWA horses, Draft, Driving, Saddle,
Coach and general purpose horsos
These horses have been carfully Sc
lccted by me. and will be guaranteed a3
represented. win be at the stable for
examination two days before sale.
Wagons will meet trains mt Llwyn Sta
tion, on Media Ii. X. leaving Philadel-
pliin mt : 53. liI3, 1870. I.32, and from
West Chester ut 300, II 35 and .05 on day
of sale. ID. u. ZIMMERMAN,
ID. u. COCHRAN, Manager.
l.. W. stidhum Il Son, auct's.
ml7-d&w-ts
DUBIIC SALE OF STOCK-I WILL
l. soil mt public sule ut Booths Cor
ncr, Del, Co., Pa, on
M0NDAY,JUNE end 1890
ut O'Clock p. m,
40 carefully selected, CumbeJ- 55r&S
lu1d county COWS, stock bulls SSS
and n nice lot of shoats. This M1
good size, and wafisr.. as rapresent-
cd. Ninety days credit.
c. W. BALDWIN.
j. O. Slawter, Auct. m2l-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

EOR RENT-A z ROOM HOUSE, AT
L seventh aud Orange .treet,. apply to
j, j. fElHCh, No. West 7th street. mis-lf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

hOTICE.-WILLG, DEEDS, BONDS,
~ Mortgages, agreements, contracts
ind other papers lcgalli prepared BY
inI-lin GEO. Z. MAnlS.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

fuR RENT DWELLING, NO. $40
4 Poplar Al. Ten rooHs nnd all modern
convcnienecs. Apply ut so5 Lombard street.
b-l9-lW
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

NOTICE-THE SEVENTH ANNUAL
~ ME ing OF the ttoc klioders OF Guardian
hAvings snd Loau As5iei-t IN W II he held Al
street, On Tuesday evening, Msy q. Hp. A.
l. o O'Clock. The an ,uEl report will be IRE.
ttld.
Ailest; WILLIAM II. HAWKINS.
t-2'-t Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
Noticss.
NOTICE,
n N-nTICE.-.PROPOsALs.

NOTICE. PROPOSALS..
~ Kids will be received At the residence
oi Harry y. valenti G, No. 4iO u. Tenth
street. for rcfrrsb,nent stand on Scott ~. u.
tIHiiay School Excursion, June 9TH to W ooi-
lsnl iescl up ~ May s1 iiids open satur.
hnt, May 81. att y. IN atthe Hboyt-naiued
y fce. TINS committee reserve the rtsht to
rel ct any or all hids Marx bids.
jos. II. BAHfLErl. sec'y. Of Com.
2-tts
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23

w LILLIAN MCKENZIE. MERCHANT
w Tailor, u. W. corner Third and shiplcy
streets, Wilmington, IIel,
AbGenus ciothinH cleaned, dyed, occurred
eltertd aud repaired. Snits from sli 10 "
Ianis 10 order from u up to .. .soA specially
sGtiIacttOp Guhrautpeu d-tuL
Daily Republican., 1890-05-23
Tor l. mt.

L'OR RENT-PART OF A LARGE
l. house, occupied by family Ct tw o; rooms
on us floor II desired; also gas aau bath:
posse ss!on Immediately. ll24 King 81. 5-1i-4t-
The advocate., 1890-10-29
AN OLD SOLDIER SPEAKS.
CARBoNpALE, Kan, October

CARBoNDALE, Kan, October 81.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATES
/ desire TO inform your readers that /
was at Topeka at the peoples rally on
10Th inst, It was grand success, con-
sIdering the weather, which was very
bad up to the morning Of the rally. The
most important points / got from dele
gate from Cowley county, who said he
was a republican county committeeman,
October 15, 1888, and he informed me
that the CoReyville dynamite explosion
that mutllated two ladies, was the work
Of the republican leaders Of Cowley
county, and state republican central COM
mitteemen. The facts we're shown by
the Vlncents Of Winfield, Kansas This
delegate said as he was one of the repub-
lican committeeman of eighteen in Cow
10y county, he did not feel disposed to
stand the charge, so the Cowley county
republican committeeman were called
together for the purpose Of making the
Vlncents recant, but the result was that
three Of the eighteen republican COM
mitteemen were found to be implicated
In the Coffeyville dynamite plot, This
delegate said that fifteen Of that commit
The advocate., 1890-10-29

tee were clear and now in the peoples
movement for right He gave me the
postofilce address Of each, and said they
would substantiate all he had said. The
man who did the dirty work for them ls
now in Fat Office at Topeka. The Office
was made especially Tor the man.
Now the Topeka OapitdL has com
menced its ISLANDERS about Brother VIII
lets, our candidate for governor and Its
history Of Brother Willets and how he
defrauded his sister out Of the estate left
by Brother Willis father, now deceased.
After reading the Topeka CapitagS his
tory, | made IL my business 10 hunt up a
Jefferson county delegate and was sue
cessful in finding one who was we'll ac-
qualnted with Brother Willis and had
been for eighteen years, living within
two miles OF him, and he said that no
man stood higher In the estimation of
the people Of Jefferson county than
Brother Willis. He said that the estate
Of Willis father was settled satiafactori-
ly TO all concerned. That the half sister
got all that was due her. He said VIII
Its was pure man and the publication
In the Capital ls malicious falsehood.
Brothers and friends, pauseI Think
Of what they did two years ago in the
Cofeyville outrage to press back voters
to their party from the union labor party.
Ingalls, says that "it is lawful to deceive
the enemy, to mutilate to kill and de-
stroy." Now remember this same party
is seeking to retain themselves in power,
and you must expect them TO resort TO
that system-it is their party lash for
driving voters.
Brothers and friends, stand firm to
your principles, laid down in the 81.
Louis demands, and victory is certain.
CAPT. JOHN Y. URIE,
Company f. 4th Ind.
The advocate., 1890-10-29
DOODLE, BLUsERR. BRAG, EALsEHOOD
AND IGNORANCE.

aANB ANNVNhANOAs
What very much better words can be
used when considered with reference TO
the editorial part Of the Topeka CqpStGlH
In It's intense anxiety to deceive the plain
people of Kansas with reference to It's
real devotion to the cause of prohibition,
how deceptive has 1t been regarding the
actual position Of Governor Humphrey
and William Higgins on the Leavenworth
prohibition-resubmlssion tiasco? Listen
to the following from the Leavenworth
Times on the rectitude of the statements
of the Capital and Secretary of State
William Higgins:
THOSE DISPATCHES.
BIZ Higgins denies loudly that he telegraphed
the news OF the appointment OF the new police
commissioners 20 Fred Willard and Tom Gla-
comlni; The Times charges that dispatches
signed "Higglng" did come from Topeka last
Sunday 70 Willard and GlaCOmini, and that VIII
lard replied, addressing his reply TO Hon. Wm
Higgins, secretary Of state
II this Is not true let Mr., Hlgglngs bring an aC-
ton against the Times for libel This Is his
everybody In this way the telegraph officials
can be compelled TO testify under OATH
Il he does not do this the people will be COM
PEELED 70 believe that he does not dare TO do II.
He will not do it.
Bill Higgins little game OF bluff didn't work
Just as well as he thought II would. When he got
the manager OF the telegraph Office 10 say that
she could not find such dispatches he didn't want
to investigate any further Then he skunk away
b4V 'ne people were not sanslied'
The Capital will not give the facts. Arthur
Capper got them when he was here but Joe
Hudson will not permit him 10 publish them.
There will only be such part OF the facts pub
llshed In the Capital as win serve HudsOn's pur-
pose In defending the governor, right or wrong.
The facts are as the Kansas City Journal pub
llshed them. That of itself Is sufficient TO brand
the Capitals statement AS a fasehOOd. We shall
walt with interest to see how Joe Hudson will
iuggIe with the facts Capper will report TO him.
What set Of precious worthless
The advocate., 1890-10-29

Mr.. KutE, candidate Of the peoples
party for county superintendent Of Shaw
nee county, Is a man of integrity and
character, and we'll worthy the support
of the best elements OF the voting public.
His personal character and general repu-
tation will bear the closest scrutiny. Can
this be- truthfully said Of his OpponentS
The advocate., 1890-10-29

yelpi 'rhe Mirror il oolorinR its editorials
10 SUIT ID. r.. Anthony" The Mirror has
been fighting d. X. Anthony Tor weeks, and
IN the issue containing the above there 10 a
fling no the editor OF this paper But the
Mirror understands the situation here, and
is honest enough 10 speak out in protest
against the action OF Che governor.
Last week tho Mirror said
The Mirror is the only straight republican pa
per In LeavenWOrth county
II ia still straight republican, for II is al
ways consistent with straight republioanism
TO denOunce infamy. But II the Mirror will
consider the situation, IL will sec that the
Times has been denouncing Humphrey all
along for not standing by the temperance
people, and then 10 will not feel no lone
some.
IL NOT THE FOLLOWING INFAMY sUFFI-
GENTLY DIABoMCAL?
Let the following two editorials from
the Times receive merited attention;
LIE EXPOSED.
The friends OF Governor Humphrey are
pretending that no was compelled 10 make
new appointments on the police board in
thiB city because two members had resigned
and no one could be found who would serve
with ID. II. Anthony. William Fairchild
one OF che old hoard and one OF our most
reliable citizens, gives the lie 10 this state
ment. He says chat on the Monday after
the resolutions we're passed by the old board
requesting the governor 10 reorganize the
board, he went TO Topeka and agreed TO Ie-
main on the board and serve with Anthony.
Two members are competent TO do business.
There was then only one vacancy on the
board, and 10 was not necessary TO fill that.
The governor and his friends tell what they
know TO be fnlse, when they say that ID was
necessary to make these appointments. Il
was not necessary. IL was only their anxiety
TO capture the whisky and resubmission
vote that led them TO make the deal.
HUMPHREYS WICHITA BARGAIN.
The violation Of the law at LeavenwOrth has
been as notorious as at Wichita, and II was
quite evident that the old board would never do
anything save quarrel among themselves
HttChtIl8On NolCS
And 80 the violations in Wichita are ''no-
toriOus" are they2 You don't know any
thing about LeavenwOrth but you ought TO
know about Wichita. You are there fre-
quently. Well, the police commissioners,
under whose administration these "noto-
rious" violations take place in Wichita,
we're appointed by Governor Humphrey
just before the republican state convention.
He removed prohibitionists and put in re-
submissionists 10 save the resubmission
vote. II was bargain just such as he sent
Bill Higgins here TO make week before last.
Tell W. Walton, OF the state board of
pardons, editor Of the Lincoln RepubH-
can, says for his master, Governor Hum
phrey:
The charge that the new board Of police
commissioners for Leavenworth is a resub-
mission board is false.
To which the Leavenworth Times re-
spends;
The new board will license the joints by
imposing periodical fines upon them. II
that is prohibition then the new board are
prohibitionists.
Why, o why should not Humphrey
and Higgins realize the meaning Of the
Couplet:
Ahl what u tangled web we weave,
When lTst we practice 20 deCeVe
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14

A South Carolina paper contains
the following description of a great
natural cIrIOsiy:
"Llving about twenty miles from
Columbia is an az eli lady who tor
the last forty years has had snake
IN her left upper arm. When first
noticed, forty years ago, it Vas
very small, but it has now grown
to he about one 100 IN length.
alt lies in a UnShApe, with the
tail and he,d pointing to the elbow.
1t is just ben'atlI the skin and can
be plainly seen.
The head aud eyes Can be plainly
distinguished AMI the pulsations
of Its heart felt. The scales of the
snake can also he felt and when
much distur6e | ST ght move
ment can be seen about the head
and tail"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
A Fine Market Tomato.

Professor Bailey, in a talk about
tue IgnOtum, which originate d
with him while at the Michigan
Agricultural college, says that it is
without question the finest market
tomato which he has ever grown.
It's particular points of superiority
are large size, regularity OF shape,
soliditiy, prOductiveness aud uni
fOrmity throughout the season. 1t
is the largest and heaviest of the
perfectly regular tomatoes, aud the
most solid of any OF the market
sorts. The pickings from bis patch
es this year, were usually fit for
market as they came from the vines
and the last picking. Oct. 10, after
a long season, Vas scarcely inferior
to tue best picking of the season.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
EupeDsY.

This is what you ought to have
in fact, you must have it, to fully
enjoy life. Thousands are search.
ing for it daily, and mourning be-
cause they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are
spent annually by our people IN
the hope that they may attain this
boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, if used according to d.
rections and the use persisted in,
will bring you Good Digestion and
GUST the demon Dyspepsia and in
stall instead Eupepsy. We recon.
mend Electric Bltters for DSspep.
sia and all diseases of Liver, Stom.
sch and Kidneys. Sold at SOC. &
300 per bottle by 3. Schmitt and
Z. Fl. Jordan, Mt. Jackson Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
SEEDING FOR CL0VAR.

In seeding for clover on very san
dy soil 1t will be necessary to sup.
ply sufficient humus in the form of
decayed vegetable matter or barn
yard manure for the clover to make
a catch. To establish a good GLOW.
er sod on such a soil may be no
easy matter and require time and
manure, but, when once obtained,
it will be we'll worth the cost.
Whenever good clover production
has once been reached the alter
improvement of the soil will be
comparatively easy, and may be
pushed with rapidity commensur-
ate with the incl nation and means
of the owner,
A correspondent of the New Jer-
sew station found that on his sandy
soil, when clover was sown alone,
weeds took possession of the ground
at first, making the small amount
of clover secured by late cutting of
comparatively little value. By SOW
ing millet and clover together, he
secured fodder which his stock con-
sumed as readily as baled hay, and
not inferior to that secured by 9th
ers who seeded without milet and
secured little or no benefit from the
first cut because of weeds,
A good crop of red clover, when
cut tor hay, removes large guam
tity of nitrogen from the land, but
it nevertheless leaves The surface
soil richer in nitrogen than 1t was
before, made so from the residue OF
roots and stubble left in the soil.
The seed may be sown 10 fall or
spring, depending upon local con-
ditions and climate; bat, in the ma
| jority of cases, the best results
come from sowing in the spring,
and quite often on the late SHOWS
In all cases it should be as evenly
distributed as possible, and on mel
low, we'll prepared soil. If so"n
in autumn it should be done early,
with he ground wet or moist, III
order that it may get good start
before winter. Plaster will increase
the growth remarkably it sown
broadcast the season tollOwiug the
seeding.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
"OId Reliable. "
Established 1919
The neliGal Farmer
Over 10 years under the same
management.

Devoted to FARMING, Stock RAILS
ING, FRUIT GROWING, MARKET GAR
DENING, the DAIRY, the POULTRY
YARD, etc., etc.
Special attention is paid to FERTILE
Frs and MANUREs, including those of
commerce and the farm.
Reports of Representative Farmers
Clubs are a notable feature of its issues.
Its HOME DEPARTMENT is filed
with charming reading and practical sug
gestions for the ladies of the farm house
hold.
The most competent, successful and ex-
perienced men and women have charge of
the several departments.
No farmer in the Atlantic Stats, from
Delaware to Georgia, can afford 10 be uith-
OW this Old and reliable adviser and guide
on farm work.
THE AMERICAN FARMER Is puhlishe
thrice trTy month, (on the lst aud 18th }
is beautifully printed on fine white pa
per, in clear type. Sl.o0 year. To any
one sending a club OF five. an extra copy
wlltbe seut FREE.
SAM'L SANDS & CO., Publishers,
Baltimore, Md
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
Not Always.

"Persistent effort always in one
direction will bring you to the
top" said the rarsOn.
"DOn't know about that" re-
Piled tie convert, who had not al
ways been so good as be was 60
ing to be. 81 once walked 10 one
direction on tread mill for three
months, and never got any nearer
to the top than | was when /
started. "-BroOklyn Eagle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14

One of the best and most useful
foods for general purposes for the
farmer to have on hand is linseed
meal. For rearing calves it is not
exec led when mixed
with SKINNED milk, and it comes
ilto frequent plays as a Constituents
of the foo OF almost all OF our do
nestle animals. 1t contains about
20 per cent. of albuminoids or
heterogeneous matter, with 10 per
cent. OF carbohydrates. Those who
have never used it will do well to
give it trial. Once introduced
on the farm the farmer will seldom
do without 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
1890
Hampers Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazaar is a home jonrual. II
combines choice literature and fine art il.
lustrations with the latest intelligence re-
pardlng the fashions. Each number has
clever serial aud short stories, practical
aud timely essays, bright poems. humorous
sketches, etc. It's pattern-sheet and fash
ion-plste supplements will alone help la
dies 10 save many times the cost of the
subscription, and papers on social ETH
quette, decorative ant, housekeeping in
all its branches, cookery, etc, make II use
full in every household, and tr1e promo
ter of economy. Its editorials are marked
by good sense, and not line is admitted
to lis columns that could offend tie most
fastidious taste.