davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-13
DEDwEAR DEPARTMENT.

pairs Fine Hcmssi.ched Linen Sheet,
-2laa2A yards.
Original price $40
Remnant prices So pair.
pairs
Original price $12.
Remnant price IS 30 p.ir.
pairs of Hemstitchei Linen Pillows
Cases-22 4ax36 inches
Original price So 80.
Remnant rric 50 pair.
pairs-21x36.
Remnant price 81 rs.
pair-27x36.
Remnant price s..
pair-27x36.
Remnant price 81 rs.
Second hoor, 10th st. building)
eg GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX
ANHRrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
AZ OTHERS SAW US.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
CRISP FOR SPEAKER.

ALASKA has not heretofore been con.
sidercd n pleasant resort by any means;
yet, Congressman James Buchanan Of
New Jersey IL on his way TO that
region announcing himself as on pleas.
uro bent. He has one consolation,
however. and that Ia, wild and ter
ribic though Alaska may be, no need
have no fear Of meeting angry Italians
there, as his countryman Mr.. Jacques
did recently In the land OF summer
skies. Mr.. Buchanan sojourned In
Chicago on the 18th Inst, and there
unbosomcd himself TO n reporter on tho
political situation. He says that
Charles Frederick Crisp win he next
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tivcs. Mills no considered the proper
man for the place, but Mills has not the
following that Crisp has. Springer Is
too oxcitable, aud hence would not
make a good Speaker. He intimates
that Crisp Is pledged to follow Reeds
rulings, aud Ms Crisp Ia polished, pugil.
istic and imperiurbable he Is just the
man. In Mr. Buchanan's opinion, TO
"iill the Cars boots" and give the
other side u dose OF their own medl-
cine. He further says that the big
three Of the Republican party arc
Blaine, Harrison and Mckinley,
which will probablv he admitted hv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
THE DELEGATES
Who WIN Attend the Forthcoming
Trans.MlssissIppl Commercial
Congress.


A meeting OF q majority OF tho dele.
ua,,. reccntIv apnointe,i Ia attend IN.
r.. >f,..,.s,n,, r..,,'...,., r..
i'"s,pp' So' .on
gress, be held NJ Denver on the iotil
inst, was held yesterday afternoon.
Fred Simon preslded and Heb.r M
M. -, , r,' a.
wen" was e''e'ou soo'euy' ino o"'
Jects OF the congress were fully OK
planned, and It's Importance TO tho b,isI
mess interests Of Utah dwelt upon nj
ichg'h' ~ w uhueis'oou that SILVER
lead, wool and other industries In
which Utah Is vitality Interested will
he discussed and m. imuo,t.nc. n, 4
,"s',-N.1' - 80 ~, "
hso ueiesauoh from TINS terfi'ory s'
therefore, readily seen. AT present II
IL believed the following gentlemen
will 20, and others will probably hand
In their names this evening; III. w.
Lawrence, II. II. WIokes, l.. q. Hardy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
THE NAME "AxERICA.y

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

then existing. Hiprolyie, the present
ruler. has failcj 10 bring about peace
between the factions. There was an
attempt msde TO assaa-inatc him few
days ago. A common rule finds cxem-
pilhcation In his case: he obtained his
place by force Of arms, and by that
force he holds II, governing like n
tyrant. He cannot move about with
out guards, and his rule IL n military
despotism. A civil war, long aud
bloody, Is among the probabilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

f,.t A., ,.., ...,t.
Cusier, hs eeieoraeu n"'uraiis''
.AtsansS was auinitteu 70 the Union
hihy TO- io"o'
NJ. W. Bale, the musical composer,
was born May Is, 1905.
Warren and Bristol in Rhode Island
were plundered by the British NAV rs.
i77s.
~, - 49, \,
.ooeH IfeM rsine, author OF
hoine, sweet Home" uied May III,
,,
lhe tfihi OF the ceieDratcd lich.
bourne claimant began In England
May III, 1871.
senxtor Gambling and Plat nj Nav
York rrsIpnsd nm Nav "a 1881, Mr..
Pembrokc IN salt I,ske resigned I'm
May 1891.
w, hav. IN tha,l IN. of,c.r. n, IN.
fafa tbat sbe retnrneJ The valued
me- ram ~ an, marshal and ,.,,a,n.J
nom carrying OH n nart Of California.
II Or. Bridgeman had ever had the
grip he would never have taken his
nisi,o,m ' y" ~ '
Daily announcements from Paris
show That MIR. Rochofot II still ear
nestly pursuing the Parisinp profeS-
sion OF Journalism. He has n duel
twice day.
TIM MIGHTY man NJ Wal, .,,.., A..
twin, ~ JI.covar w AZ n,,,cn ~ anr
goiJ a. snin, 10 En;on. win san,a'
noJv ni.as. no,n. m ~. n,.r,aan
b.I,ess.s married IN Euron.sn nohi..
meng
TIL. CHILEAN ,,,v.,s.r py,,o h..,ko
armed r.n .InarJ 'rha n.s,a ~
navy will na,,reilv f.si b.s,,ant M
nm :yx,oain. i,s.iS ~ sn,,, e,asa W
te,s ~ wo,,lj he n.css.a,x a. .g.Id,,a,,
n csr,,r. wiz do.s",; NJ nIa'ns
srrarga VIII ~. o,iva,.ar,. .an,ad.
10 surssnJsr noliis,y hv inv,,.,Iop "'"
i'''' - '"''N'''o"'
81 am the only master In this coun.
try" said young Kaiser Wilhelm In
his speech In Dusseldorf. II Prince
Biamarck does not agree with this
theorylhe will probably lind some strong
ISniser of bis misiaLe WV
One reason why marriage Is no often
q faiiure IL that tho average man falls
In love with woman because rhe hns
two or three OF the qualities which ho
attributes TO the ideal woman and
never gets over blaming her afterward
because she doesn't have tho rest.
Women don't make any such mistake.
They don't expect TO find In the aver.
age man any Of the qualities possessed
by their Ideal, and they are very sci.
dom disappointed.
Tn. word o,aI,con h.s n ,,oar n.,
din Many cantn,lss aso Tie a. ~
n,,,anar,h ~ ,hs ,,,,'t, s AZ s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

DiPIOhAtts
THE recent attack upon the heir ap-
parent 10 the Russian throne by an IN
sauc japanese soldier has been te!e-
grabbed TO tho ends Of the earth and
has caused any amount Of political
specuIation. Much Of this latter must
be st down at once ~ exceedingly
foolish; but one result Of the murdefous
attempt can he universally accepted
without the least hesitation. II Is that
the poor Ckar will feel more kcanly
than ever tho gloomy heart throbs Of
fear behind his shirt Of mall, and TINT
In his stricken and quaking soul he
will begin TO wonder whether there
can DO no safety for himself or his
family anywhere upon the face
Of tbs peaceful earth. In truth
he has no reason 10 believe
that the madman's thrust might not 40
easily have le.n aimed Mt another than
Of the fatcd house OF Romnnoff. The
ns.ailant was insane for blood. and In
the flrst aud nearest being he sought
his victim. But where king shrinks
ut shadow and trcmblcs Mt n breath,
he Judges not critically between ven.
geance intended and crimes accidental
TO him all IL fatalism. Thus doth
conscience make towards Of US all.
Tho conceded greed Of conquest
with which the Car looks ovef the
broad empire that stretches between
his southeastern confines and the avail.
able seaboard on the Pacific oceans give
rise 10 the suspicion that had the
aiiront To his royal lineage been offered
In China, his regiments would have
found occasion 10 sweep down upon
the mild.eyed Asia,lcs aud wrcst
from them q limo OF provinces lend-
Ing to tho sea. Hlbcrla's inhospitable
shores present none Of the require.
mcnts the Russian rulers ong have
sought for the construction and main
tenance ola mighty navy. A favor
able opportunity TO win scat Of COM
mcrcc on the Pacific, II not always
sought would at least DO promptly
seized. But the occasion In tho present
case Is scarcely sufficient. Japan Is
too remote, and has nothing that the
Caar under any circumstances eau very
well covot. Besides, the insult came
not from tho government or liz OIL
ciAls, but from nm Irresponsible aud
crazy soldier. Its more than proba.
BILE that servilc and ample apologies
viii placate the potent sovereign; aud
these, we may lie sure, the polite Japs
will not be slow In ofieripg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

A curious famine is prevailing In
some sections Of Florida. IL Is n
famine In wrapping paper. There IL
u large demand for II by ffultgrowers
ana slippers, aud al several Important
shipping points this supply In entirely
exhausted and fruit IL being shipped
without wrapping. Manuiactur In
Connecticut have received orders by
Telegraph, but 1t viii he some time he.
fore any shipment can reach the In.
terior points where II Il most needed.
sonie day Florida will make her own
Srappiug paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

and respectful hearing. An acquAInt.
snce with true politics, even though
slight and not formed for selfish or
partisan ends, Is the privilege, we may
say tho duty--of every Intelligent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
nA,Trs DISTRACTED STATE.

NEWS Of another revolt comes from
Hayu. Fred Douglas, our senegam-
b'an statesman, is u. y. minister In
that country, and It Is to be hoped that
no WIN keep out OF the fight, though
when he first went there no was very
near being entangleA in the troubles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, administrator OF the ostate
Of James Mickeus, deceased. 10 the ereditofa
OF, and all persons having claims against the
cssary vouchers within ten months after tho
hrst publication OF thu notice, 10 the said
sdmlnistrator. At the law once Of Richards A
street. salt Lake city, In tho County OF salt
Lake.
Dated May II. 1871.
JOHN wii.Lou0HBY,
enA, deceased. dlAw3 fr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

nmEcruns ~. Armstrons. r. ". Maas.n
Ihos. W, hilefheck. bolivar Hoherts, Dr, Jos
:. hchAfds, fhus. W. Jennings, o. n. Hardy
Al. D.. Cummings. Samuel McIntvra
The Press., 1891-03-05
M. G. MOORE.

NOTICE.-AI persons liable to pay taxes IN in the town of Mansheld South Psrish are here by notified that have warrant to levy and collect town tax of 1s mills on . dollar, also communication and poll taxes o of ls90 and for the pur. pose of collecting said taxes will be at the store od o'clock to II .. m. and at the store of Moore & Winch, Mount Hope, Mar. 24th, from o'clock to II e. m. also at the store of A. B. Shippee, Atwoodve, Mar 35th from o'clock to Il .a. m. All taxes not paid on before the first day of May interest at the rate of per cent will be charged with legal fees for
 CHARLES H. WEEKS, Collector.
 Mansfield Centre, Feb. 1s, 1891.
The Press., 1891-03-05
ASHFORD.

AS81E V0Us
 The report last week that 0. W. Thomas of West Ashford had been run over by the cars in Ilion, N. Y., proved to be an error. He was there at the time and registered at hotel, as stated, from Willimantic, and stranger was killed there, but the parties telegraphing were mistaken in the man. Intelligence has come from him and he is yet very lively corpse.
 Westford Correspondence.
 An orange tea was held in the vestry of the Baptist church on Friday evening. A goodly number was present, and good time enjoyed by all.
 pr. Richardson has moved into hie new home. We are glad he is to remain in Westford, and wish him success.
 Tt is quite sickly around here, many suffering from hard colds.
 The note of the blue-bir has been heard, and tells us that spring is coming, but the snow and low temperature remind us that it is not yet here.
 Isaac Whitlock, our blacksmith, has bought 8 shop in Wales, and is to remove there this week. Although he has beer here only about year he has won many friends by genial and accommodating man ner. He was one of the best of workmen and we will miss him very much. MT, Whitlock has built two team wagons while here, and also has contract to build an other, which will 7be built at his shop il Wales.
The Press., 1891-03-05

The body of Emma Abbott, the famous opera singer, was cremated at Pittsburg, two weeks ago. The matter was kept quiet ont of deference to the feelings of the
 mother of the dead woman. The ashes we're placed in a small urn and shipped to New York to be kept in the vaults of 8 safe deposit company in that city until the erection of monument to the dead prima donna.
The Press., 1891-03-05
COVENTRY.
ouTH COVENTRY.

Horse racing on the lake pleasant eve nings continues to draw crowds. .
 The members of Wangumbang grange 85 spent pleasant evening last week with Worthy Master H. F. Parker. Cake of several varieties, candy, oranges, grapes and coffee, all in great abundance, was pro- vided for the invited guests.
 Three candidates were instructed in the first and second degrees at special meeting of Wangumbang grange held on Monday evening. ,r
 -Mrs. Watson Rider had quite severe shock of paralysis Monday morning.
 A repair shop for carriages, furniture, &c.,, is locate d on School street.
 "A hall for the grange, socials, lectures &c., is the great need of our village.
 Sap season has opened \ e
 -Dixey in ''7 Ages" at Loomer's opera house next Wednesday evening, special train leaving South Coventry at TIP. Round trip fare, 25 cents.
The Press., 1891-03-05

grange was present, and installed the off, cers for the ensuing year. The Sd and 4th degrees of the order were conferred. The slsters furnished 8 fine collation., which was enjoyed by all present. Also Feb. 18th regular meeting was held. The subject for discussion, "The homo of 100 years ago; the home of the present; {; the home of 100 years to come, was well and ably discussed by good number present. The following resolutions were presented and accepted:
 Whereas it has pleased God in his infinite wisdom to aflict Brother and Sister DanfOrth Howard, by the removal of their beloved daughter, Olive, by death, therefore, be 1t
 Resolved-That we the members of the Mashapaug Lake Grange do extend to them our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of their very great sorrow.
 . Resolved-That we commend them to him who is able to give the oil of joy for mourn ing, the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness; to him who sustained the heart of the Psalmist so that he could say, Yea, though walk through the valley of the shadow of death, will fear no evil, for thou art with me thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me.
 Resolved copy of these resolutions be sent to Brother and Sister Howard, and that they be placed on file in the grange records, and that they be printed in the Staff ford Press and Rockville Journal.
 D. B. HORTON, L. M. REED, Committee.
 A regular meeting of D. P. Oorbin Post, No. "A. G. A. R., will be held Tues day, March 10th. A full attendance is de- sired.
 The entire community heartily sympa- thizes with Byron O. Moore in the loss of his young and affectionate wife. All who knew her were highly impressed with her christian life and example. Always ready to help others when in need of her assist ance, she led us all to love and respect her. It truly can be said of her she was one of Gods chosen ones.
 On account of bad weather the attend ance at the campfire by post No. "A was small, but the occasion was one of the best ever known in Union. We hope to see others of the kind soon. We feel greatly indebted to Rev. Chandler, J. O. Booth, and all others who helped us to make so good showing as we did.
The Press., 1891-03-05

Every established local newspaper re- ceives subscriptions from large cities which puzzle the publisher, but which the New York Times explains as follows: "A wholesale merchant in the city who be- came rich in the business says his rule is that whenever he sells a bill of goods on credit, he immediately subscribes for the local newspaper of his debtor. So long as the customer advertised vigorously, the merchant was satisfied, but as soon as he began to contract his advertising space the fact was taken as evidence that there was trouble ahead, and the creditor invariably went for the debtor. The merchant said that the man who is too poor to make his business known is too poor to do business. The withdrawal of an sad' is evidence of weakness which wholesale men are not |slow to act upon.
The Press., 1891-03-05
SOM ERS.

tooRREsPoNDRN GEL
 HI. o. Stimson has sold his place in the street to MT. Gary. Price reported 218OO.
 z Charles Durkee has opened barber shop in the shop formerly occupied by Harness Maker Blisch. Charlie will give you good shave or cut your hair in the latest style.
 Three united with the centre church on profession of their faith, and one by letter, last Sunday. $s
 Rev. 0. H. Gleason was in town one day last week, and assisted Rev. 0. Fl. Ricketts at the funeral of Miss Sally Tucker.
 There were two funerals in town last week Wednesday.
 .-Somers League, No. 2S, was fully or ganized last Saturday evening by the elec- ton of the following officers o. N. Pom- eroy, president Geo. H. Glover, secretary and treasurer.
 Foster Halls mother from Rockville is stopping for 8 few days with Mrs. J. B. Phillips, where Foster is employed.
 Snow and mud make hard travelling for both man and beast.
 The school in district No. closed last Friday afternoon for vacation of three Miss Emily Pease will probably be the teacher.
 It was our privilege to be present dur ing the closing exercises of the school in district No. 7 last Friday afternoon. Whilst we would not say anything against the teachers that have taught in the past, we must say that the scholars showed marked progress during the few weeks that C. J. Stephenson has had charge of the school. MT. s. filled the unfinished term begun by Miss Pease (who was compelled by the sickness and death of her sister to cancel her engagemenD and has shown that no mistake was made when he was selected to fill her place. He has taken a great deal of pains to make the scholars understand the lessons studied. We find the great trouble with our teachers is their effort to have the scholars go over as much ground as they can during the term without re- gard to their remembering what is taught.
The Press., 1891-03-05

Tickets to all points west for sale at the office of the N. L. N. R. k., Stafford Springs. J. V. Squier, agent.
The Press., 1891-03-05
MANSEEEHm.

<. Benjamin Harris and wife of Mans field celebrated their golden wedding at their home last Saturday afternoon. There was large gathering of friends and rela- tiyes present. Several weeks ago MT. Harris barn was burned by an incendiary, and substantial aid received on this occa- sion will serve to cheer the remaining days of the venerable couple.
The Press., 1891-03-05
Horsemen.

Look at those Carnage Sponges that Lathrop sells for 25c., also the Chamois Skins for soc.
 LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1891-03-05
UNION.s

Mashapaug Lake Grange held very interesting meeting on the evening of Feb. 4th. Bro. J. M. Larned of Stafford
The Press., 1891-03-05
syrup of Figs..

An agreeable and effective laxative to perma- nently cure habitual constipation, in large or small bottles, at I4ATHRoP'S Drug Store
The Press., 1891-03-05

$500 Henry E. Miller Upright Piano, first premium. age Savena.
The Press., 1891-03-05

Axleime, A substitute for castor oil for Wagons and Carriages. One can will go as far as one quart of castor oil. Only l5c. can, at
 LATHROPsS DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1891-03-05
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(Matter under this head cents per lrne)
 White goods, large and small checks, striped and barred muslins, persian null and organdies just opened at E. l.. Burr's
 "A. w. Walker offers this week lot of Ladies' Garments in Newmarkets and Wraps at $3. co each.
 Bed blankets marked down at E. l.. Burr's.
 A w. Walker will open on Saturday the largest stock of Single Shawls for the spring trade that was ever shown in town, and prices from 75 cts to $4 each.
 A complete line of Ladies' Cotton Under wear at M ss RusselPs.
 Ladies' Night Robes, Corset Covers, Chemise, Drawers and Skirts at M ss Russells. Mems Working Gloves and Mittens. Will close them out at bargain at E l.. Burrs. Stationery of all kinds at 1be Press office. Fresh premium butter from the Filing ton creamery, at Ellis.
 A few barrels of choice hickory nuts at Ellis.'
 Plain oh" ese, sage cheese, Eng. Dairy, Roquefort and Neufchatel cheese at Ellis Extra choice Northern Apples at B lis Read ad.>
The Press., 1891-03-05

Teacher Rlchardson's school, Holland side. is closed on account of the humps epidemic, both scholars and teacher hay ing been attacked.
 The friends of Miss Clara Sharp are pleased to know that she is on visit to friends in Troy, N. r., where it is hoped that change of scenes. &c, will work a complete restoration of health. It will be recollected that Miss Sharp graduated with honor at the high school there not long ago, and it would be misfortune should career of usefulness be checked in any way. She will doubtless return from her visit to her sister, who is now in Troy, and her relatives there, greatly im- proved.
 Merrill Oushman and wife have bought the Mrs. Shippee farm on Westford road. SOUTH WELLINGTON Letters remaining in South Willing ton post office, March 1st: James Walsh, Bridget McDonough.
 Joseph Smith was on last Saturday fined $1 and costs, amounting in all te $8. 40, by Justice w. B. Essex, for an assault committed on the same day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-24
Very Latest from NV Berlin.

HEEw BEHLIN, Dec. 22.-The Chr istmas
market held by the LadieS Aid society of
the Christian church Friday and Saturday
proved a success, as il netted the ladies
quite sum, sufficient to liquidate the in
debtedness on church building, which was
the object for which the fair was held
The ladies desire to return their thanks
TO all who contributed TO the market and
to the community for their patronage in
purchasing their wares. Tie hall was
well allied. Supper was served to large
number OF people and quite social time
was had during the evening"
Rev. Cummings preached two good ser
mons here on Sunday.
w. Fl. Hoover arrived home Sunday
evening from the west, where he had been
on business.
Mr.. A. Schrick is in the hands Of la
grippe.
Mr.. w. Dersmer has moved into the
Kloss home near the school h0ase, having
purchased it together with the Smith
shop. .e,
+. b. Schilt2 has moved into the house
lately occupied by w. Dersmer on Maple
avenue.
Mrs. Sommers is visiting friends in
Columbiana county.
Miss Lind "f Michigan, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hoover.
Sunday school Christmas service will be
held on Christmas Eve. by the Union and
Reform schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hess will Christmas
with friends in Wooster.