davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
TOMORROW PAUL MONDAY We H0N7E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. With PRICES THAT CANNOT MATCHED
NEWS FROM THE

4 i 4 k<
Toy DEPT.
The buyer says he must get
rid of 50, 900 worth of Toys and
Dolls Monday, and intends to
break all previous records.
Some of our astounding bar
gains have been held back for
this great upheaval of prices.
A big. big saving on Xmas gifts
if you buy Monday.
Impossible to enumerate a
hundredth part of the bargains.
Go Everywhere, see everything,
then come and compare goods
and prices with ours.
We mention a few of Mon
days Specials:
Fine Nickel-Plat Magic
Lantern, with slide, lamp and
case, cheap at 75c. Monday,
all complete, for 44C.
Fine Kid Body 15-inch Doll,
with pretty bisque head, closing
eyes, long hair, worth 900, for
just PIC.
Another Fine Doll, with fancy
skirt, shoes, stockings and cap;
worth soc. Monday, only l6c.
See our Pretty-Faced Dolls,
not one homely face among the
thousands of Dolls.
Girls Sleds, SO inches long,
three knee-props, worth zoe.
Monday, 45C.
Girls Sled, 81 inches long,
two bent props. Monday, 35c.
Girls Sled, 40 inches, three
knee props, iron braces, worth
CSC. Monday, Csc. Compare
these prices.
Fine Soldiers Outfit, cap, gun,
sword and knapsack, mounted
on card, all complete, for 400.
Fireman's Outfit, helmet, call
bugle, Ratchet and belt, mounted
on card, all complete, for
$L49.
Handsome Desk for Boy or Girl at Use.
Stool to go with it for Gle.
ART DEPARTME
IN THE ANNEX.
A lot of beautiful Fringed Damask and Monte
Tray Cloths size 33x21 inches, stamped with various
designs only 3Sc and 45c each
Fringed Monte Linen Dresser Scarfs. with col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
LEATHER GOODS.

The largest and best-selected
stock in the West. We mention
below few specials at prices
that cannot be duplicated again
this season:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09
In Plain EngliShi

Unquestionably considered of in
calculable consequence in correcting
all constitutional contaminations, is
DR.. Pieroe's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Can conscientiously COM
mend it to careful consideration,
confident Of it's competency in all
comfortable chronic complaints.
The "Golden Medical Discovery"
is the result of much research and
wide experience, by practical ply
stefan of world4renown; its formula
embraces the most potent restora-
tive of the whole vegetable kingdom.
1t is especially recommended for all
blood disorders dyspepsia, liver
and kidney complaints, scrofula,
salt>rheum, catarrh and consump-
tion-in it's early stages-insuring
relief and cure in all cases
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09
ALLIANCE Department,
MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.

Farmers often desire to know the
comparative feeding values of hay
and grain, but, owing to the wide
difference in their constituents and
the diverse purposes which they
serve in the animal economy, it is
not easy to offer a comparison that
may be confidently used in actual
practice. Hay varies in quality
mole than grain does, also, but if we
estimate in general way that corn
is worth so per ton; than good
medium hay, by she same standard,
is worth about $13, and better quail.
tiles may be worth as high as ST.
Knowing the price Of corn, one
may then determine approximately
whether it will pay to use it at all as
a substitute for hay. 1t can not be
used SO entirely, of course, as some
coarser food is required to equalize
the ration.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09

A definite rotation would be the
financial salvation Of some farmers
who now practice hap-hazard sys>
tenn of farming. Here is good five
year rotation that could be begun
on this fall: Glover, or clover and
timothy, two years; heavy coat of
manure plowed under for potatoes
or corn, one year oats, early pota-
toes or Hungarian grass, one year
two crops Of wheat, the last seeded
down to clover and timothy again.
The clover should always be plowed
under or fed down, so that the land
has the benefit either of the green
manuring or the droppings Of the
cattle. Such treatment would soon
bring the land to higher state o.
productiveness, and a systematic
ordering of the business of the farm
always leads to good results.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09
10 THE LADIES.

Without pure blood no lady can have
a clear complexion. DR.. Whites Dande>
lion Alternative is certain and safe remedy
for those conditions Of the system which
poison the blood and impair the functions
OF the liver, producing sallowness with
plmples and blotches on the skin, which
are very unpleasant as well as unsightly.
The Dandelion is not unpleasant to take,
neither is it unpleasant in its action. 1t is
not cathartic, but by its action on the
liver and other internal organs, it relieves
constipation of the bowels, prevents attacks
OF billiousness and other more formidable
diseases. Pint bottles only one dollar and
every bottle warranted, at your druggist,
H. NJ. Hammeet
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09
CONDITION VS.. THEORY.

Those who are in ill-health are
confronted by a condition, not "a
theory, although there are numbers
of people ready and anxious to the
orize about it. In ninety-nine cases
out Of a hundred s. s. S. will do the
work of renovating. In cases of in
digestion, loss of appetite and gen.
eral debility, this wonderful medi-
cine acts with almost miraculous
certainty. 1t restores the activity
of the liver, purifes the blood and
builds up the system. AS a tonic
for young and old it is without
rival. Though it is powerful in it's
effects, the youngest or the Oldest can
take it with the most beneficial eff
tects. s. s. S. has behind it a record
of halt century, and is more popu.
ular as household remedy to-day
than ever before.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09
HOW TO ADVERTISE SUCCESSFUL.

Few business men know the value
of advertising, when it is properly
done.
No man can do business without
room in which to store his goods
After he has placed his stock on the
shelves and counters, his next
thought is show shall l reach the
public ana let them know what |
have to sell"
Others will patronize every scheme
gotten up such as placing their
cards in frame, with a thermometer
in the center. They never stop to
think that the public is a good deal
more interested in the thermometer
than in the business cards which
surround it.
The cheapest and best known me-
dunn of Advertising in way to reach
customers is through the columns Of
newspaper. People take a news
paper not only for the news it eon>
tains but for the general informa-
ton. Country folks read the adyer-
tisements and watch for bargains.
The shrewd merchant, who under
stands his business knows this state
ment to be true and he spends his
money freely in placing bis am
nouncements before the public in his
home newspaper.
Returns on advertising do not al
ways come in a week or month
after an advertisement appears in
the Columns OF newspaper. The
results of a well written announce
ment may be seen a year after it's
insertion.
The merchant who is a constant
advertiser makes his name a house
hold word, He commands trade
becauSe he goes after it in q legiti-
mate way through the newspaper
columns. He reaches the progress
i've people of the community because
they generally take their home
newspaper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09

There is often opportunity to pro-
cure valuable fertilizer very cheap
by buying the refuse Of slaughter
houses. AS it is not very nice to
handle, and butchers do not like to
have it accumulate, it is often given
away for the hauling. All this re-
fuse is rich in nitrogen. dried blood
containing from II to Is per cent,
and having "a value OF from $50 to
SAT per ton, the best of it being
worth as much as high grade spec
ial commercial fertilizer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09
Put Up and Put Down.
ord to rhyme with ills.

want word to rhyme with ills.
| have il now I'll put down pills.
Excuse me, though-than put down pills,
I'd rather suffer some big ills.
10 put down the old>fashioned.
huge, bitter pills, that griped so and
made such disturbance internally is
more than wise man will do. He
will not put up with such unneces-
sary suffering. He uses DR.. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets. AS Liver Pill,
they are unequaled. Smallest,
cheapest, easies. to take. Put up in
walls, Theoretically sealed, hence
always fresh and reliable, which is
not true of the large pills in wood
or pasteboard boxes, As a gentle
laxative, only one Pellet for dose
Three to four OF these tiny, sugar.
coated granules act pleasantly and
painlessly as a cathartic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09
Rhyme With Reason.

10 guess the number, who would dare TO :?
OF all the ills that flesh is heir to,
10 hear the halt you could not bear to;
And lovely woman has her share, too
She'd have some less if she d repair to
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
For "run>down," debilltated ahd
overworked women, it is the best 81
all restorative tonics. A potent
specific for ali those chronic weak
nesses and diseases peculiar to wo-
men; a powerful, general, as we'll as
uterine, tonic and nerv;ne. 1t i'm
parts vigor and strength to the
whole system. 1t promptly cures
weakness OF the stomach, nausea,
indigestion, bloatlng, debility and
sleeplessness, in either sex. 1t is
carefully compounded by an expert
enced physician and adapted to
woman's delicate organization.
Purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless in any condition of the
system. The only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee of satisfaction in
every case, or price (S1.00) refunds
ed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09

The docking of horses tails is q
needless cruelty, especially in sum
mer and in fly time. The New York
society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals has determined to put a
stop to it there, at least. and have
offered reward Of 800 for informa-
ton leading to the conviction of any
person guilty OF it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09

There is no way in which a few
dollars can be invested to better
advantage upon the farm than in
the purchase of small portable
forge. With it, if a man is any me-
chanic at all, he can keep his
wagons and implements in repair
and his horses shod, thus saving
many little items of expense, beside
saving much more valuable time
which would otherwise be wasted in
running to town upon these errands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09
FOR A QUARTER.

For twenty-five cents you can get bot
lie of the best cough remedy in the world,
and larger bottle for the price than any
other IN the market 1t is DIR. White
Pulmonaria Trial bottles free at your
druggists, H. NJ Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-09

Strawber-I heard that you made
an hours speech at the debating
club. Was it well received?
Singerly-They cheered me when
| sat down.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-15

Judge Swayne, who Is home from
Florida for the summer, Is entirely re-
modelling his old country farm man
sion, and making II look like a new
house.
The judges birthday occurred last
Monday and about thirty or forty OF
his neighbors gathered In and tender
ed him their hearty congratulations.
William Lawton, the Market street
china merchant. with his family Is
summerlng out here, and they are as
much pleased with Guyancourt and
the people as the latter are OF Mr..
Lawton and his family.
Splendid crops of corn out here and
oceans, OF apples. Apple butter
''scutchins" will soon be the order of
the evenings, and cider presses will be
kept busy.
Miss Fannie Henvis. daughter OF ].
G. Henvis, has taken a trip down to
Cape May for few days.
Miss Lizzie G. Jordan, OF Coates
Vile, Is spending e few days with her
brother at Guyancourt
George w. Ely Is one of the best
road commissioners Chrlstiana Hun
dred ever had, He has made splendid
roads, and Col. Henry A. DUPONT is re-
pairing his private roads to CORES
| pond.
W. S. Talley. one Of our most enter.
prising farmers who always has good
crops, lost a fine mich COW the other
day.
William Howell and family went
down to Atlantic City to-day (Satur
day. TO dip in the deep blue sen, and
look at the merrygo-rounds the gray
ity railroads and razzle-dazzle.
l.. w. Jordan, the postmaster, sta
ton agent and produce dealer has
Lid in a new stock OF goods for the
accommodation of the farmers around
here. COUNTRY Boy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-15

The New Castle Star will hereafter
be printed and published In this city,
the patronage extended to 1t not being
sufficient to warrant Its continuance
at that place with profit.
1t hopes however to retain all It's
present subscribers and advertisers,
and add number OF others. After
saying that a town with 1900 inhabit-
ants that will not support o newspa-
per has slim chance OF doing any
thing, 1t winds up Its faledlctory as
follows:
And now farewell. May tho little
city go quietly on In It's accustomed
way. May the broad Delaware flow
Idly on Its course to the sea, until II
carries you to eternity. May never an
unconth sound jar on your nerves.
Sleep on, little city, and may your
sleep be peaceful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-15

INN glad to see that Minstrels has
again favored us with some spicy
Items.
Ii would be well for the owner of
the leo cream and cigar stands to close
their business on the Sabbath or else
/ they will have to give an account and
state the reasons why before Squire
Richardson before long.
| | think Alinstrells will take sides
with me when say that we need
constable ora town ballitf, to suppress
, some OF the carrying on in and about
the bridge. IL Is hardly safe at times
to pass through with out witnessing
some of the most disgraceful acts and
hearing language that is unit for la
dies, gentlemen and children.
While Mr.. James Willis was consta-
bic there was not so much disturbance
and | for one think he could by the per-
mission OF the Levy Court be secured to
act again. Ii so, why not, and see II
we don't have better order.
In going around learn that that the
+ harvest home to he held on Thursday,
the Goth In Mr.. Cranston's grove near
this place, under the auspices OF the w.
C. II. U, will be grand treat to those
who attend. Revs. q. l.. Hardesty. Of
, st. Georges, A. s. Mowbray, of New
| DOIb hllIti pllllll. L. Gs vi I1iioleTu
district and J. A. b. Wilson p. L. of
Dover district have been invited to he
| present. .E1.
The Harmony quartette, who gave
such fine selection at the Institute in
Wilmington last fall will be present,
and 1t will he treat to hear them sing.
rev. C. II. Williams OF this place will
be present, and l think between the
good speaking. singing and the good
dinner the ladies are going TO give fol
25c., everybody ought to go.
improvements still go on here. Mr.
David Ecoif has new roof on his
house, Jefferson Hopes is building 0
new house at Kiamensi, and Mr.. j.
Butler is going 10 have his store newly
painted.
The road commissioners have be
gun work in Mill Greek Hundred; they
ought to contract with Sheriff Sim.
mons for few hundred loads OF
stone and give us some good roads. rs
peclally through the town, MS tho road
from the chapel to Messrs. Econ arc
McCullon's store, and over the bridge
to Mr.. Spicer's store, was in ba6
condition all last winter, and consid
ering the road tax Is 80 cents on the
slO0, we ought to have better roads
| NIDI,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-15

Several important improvements
will probably be made In the grounds
at Brundywine Summit before another
camp shall he held. 1t is proposed to
remove the fence nearly 100 yards far
Their south, putting the gate near the
entrance into the woods, remove
the stables at and extend st.
Paurs avenue towards the gate at
the southwestern corner OF the
grounds, change the location of the
large tent for six p. m, meetings to
the high gronds, near the bread tent,
and make other improvements to add
to the comfort and convenience Of
worshippers. BY this change 1t Is
thought more persons may he attract.
ed to the young peoples meetings and
greater number OF conversions be
secured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-15
FIFTH edition.


On Thursday afternoon the decom.
posed body OF man was founy at the
Ellsworth street wharf, Schuylkill river
Philadelphia. The remains were taken
to the morgue, when 1t was found by
some papers In the pockets OF his
clothing that his name was Alexander
N. Robinson and that he had formerly
been a resident OF Wilmington.
The coroner made every effort to find
some one who could identity the body,
but 1t was not fully identified until
yesterday morning, when Joseph N.
Cooling, who Is In Philadelphia in
in charge Of Cooling & Brothers Car
riage Bazaar, visited the morgue and
at once identified the body as that of
A. N. Robinson.
He Immediately sent word to Mrs.
George Ailmon, No. 5ll West Seventh
street this city, who Is a sister OF the
deceased. Mrs. Allmon was imme-
diately convinced that 1t was her
brother and at once called on under.
taker j. A. Wilson, who wont to Phila-
delphia yesterday and took charge of
the body. The remains will be brought
to this city In the boat and the funeral
Will take place from Fourth street
wharf at o'clock and will be taken to
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
tory. The funeral will be- private.
The deceased several years ago was
the senior member OF the firm OF A. N.
Robin son x Brother, carriage makers,
and carried on business over Market
street brldge,a at the corner of Guthlie's
Lane. He was 81 years of age, a Wild
over. but leaves son and daughter,
aged respectively IL and Is years.
Mir. Robinson has for some time past
been subject to spells of dpspon1onoy,
and IL is thought in Philadelphia that
IN one of the spells he took his own
life by drowning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-15

Dclph Burnite will visit Atlantic City
tomorrow.
Mlss Lillian Armour will spend to-
morrow at Atlantic City.
Dr. Harlan takes much interest in
his farm in Mill Creek hundred.
Mr.. Harry Steelmap will leave to-day
for weeks cruise down the Chesa-
penke Bay.
Harry Hill, 9l9 Klrkwood street, has
gone TO Atlantic City for vacation Of
two weeks.
Mrs Minors and her two daughters,
Lizzie aud Georgia, have returned from
Iitman Grove camp meeting.
Miss Doo2er, OF Wilmington, and Miss
Maine Wingate spent yesterday with
Rev. Ii. q. Corkrnn and family.
Samuel Casperson and wife left this
morning for Ocean Grove. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
The Misses Lille and Lola Under
wood will pass the coming fortnight
at Woodlawn camp meeting, Mary
land.
The Misses Flora, Ella and Idle
johnson of, Wilmington, are visiting
relatives and friends in Oxford, Pa,
and vicinity.
Rev. W. d. Gregg OF Parsonsburg,
Md, with his family is passing a
few days at Elm Cottage, Ocean
Grove, N. j.
Miss Annie NJ. Willis, formerly OF
New Castle, but now of Wilmington,
has returned home after two week
visit at Bay Ridge.
Miss Lola l., kesslein who has been
spending tile past week in Pennsgrove
| with her cousin Miss Iva ID. Jordan,
has returned home.
| Mr.. @. p. yandegriit ard J. NJ. Phil
1 lips, who have been rusticating al
Betterton, Md, returned home to-day
much delighted with their vacation.
Miss May L. Jordan, and Miss Jennie
Barr, OF New Castle, who have bocI
spending The few past weeks in vii
mington, have returned homo.
DIR. John II. Simms went to German
town, Pa, yesterday, to visit n patient
who has great faith in the curative
properties Of his ~!nedies for disease
NJ. G Pierce, J.W. McKaig, C.P. King
A. 9. Foreman, Clifford Greenman, G.
W. Stevens, and A. IL. Barnett will
leave tonight for a eye ling trip tC
Sudlersville, Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-15

The wooden mill belonging to
Joseph Derrlckson, and located at
Stcny Batter on Pike Creek, Niill
Creek Hundred, caught fire this morn
ing and was entirely consumed, AS
the mill was burning during the pre-.
valence of the thunder storm this
morning from three to four o'clock,
the general conclusion was that it Ind
been struck by lightning, but there
were others who say they saw the
light OF tho burning mill before the
storm came up. Nobody could be
found in market this morning who
could give any definite account OF the
fire nor the loss, though n number
saw tho fire as they came TO market.
The mills were known good
many years ago as the Broadbent
mills, and they have been burnt
down at least three times within the
recollection of old people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-15

Judge Ball disposed OF the follow
Ing cases this morning:
Patrick Hesslon and Samuel Nc.
Even, charged with drunkenness,
were tlned 81 and cost each.
William Morrow, colored, adjudged
guilty OF disorderly conduct, was or
dered to paya fine of SO, and costs or
put in 20 days on the stone pile.
Daniel Collins, chronic drunk, who
has only been out of New Castle Jail
about a month, was sentenced to pay
81 and costs, or break stone for sO
days.
The case OF Thomas Fleming, charg.
cd with committing an assault and
battery on small boy was partly
heard and continued until Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-15

A gang of white caps are certainly
needed in this city, to punish the mis-
deeds of certain evil doors. A few
days since n white man, whose name
is withheld for the present brought
his trunk and commenced to make
himself at home with colored woman
residing on Jones street, a small alley
which runs from Lombard street above
Sixth, on the west side. He Is still with
her, and the Indications are that he
intends to remain. Last evening, as II
reporter of the REPUBLICAN, was pass
ing up Lombard street above Seventh,
he met white man with n colored
damsel. AS he knew the reporter lie
held his head down, but was recog-
nized, aud his name may DO published
before 'Ong.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-15

John W. Hickman. of Milton, Sussex
county, Del, convicted at the January
term OF tho United States District
Court for collecting Illegal pension
fees, left the New Castle jail this morn
ing at Z o'clock, his term OF sentence
having expired. Ho was sentenced 10
six months imprisonment, and his
term would have expired July II, but
as he was unable to pay the costs OF
his prosecution he had to serve an ex-
ira month.
This morning he was provided with a
new suit OF clothing valued at SIS, and
was given a IS gold piece was the lare.
qulres, aftOr which he was taken before
commissioner Smith and discharged.
Hickman, who is IS years of age, took
the noon train for home, anxious to
see his family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-15

W. s. Lavender. who is connected
with New York State carriage firm,
passed through our city oil Friday, on
his return from business trip to por-
tons Of Virginia, Alabama North Caro-
hsa and Georgia, in which he disposed
OF over fifty wagons at satisfactory
rates, and prepared the way fora large
and profitable trade, Mr. G. is good
canyussar, and understands the modus
operandl OF making friends. Next
week he will visit the farmers meeting
at Mt. Gretna, Pa, and explain fully
the properties OF the wagons which it
Il their interest to buy.