davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

o. for Cotton skirt. s.lnch run. o, ,mbros
err.
si35 for skirt. rurae Of ,orchon, inserting ana
cage.
SIC. Tor Cotton Chcmi.e. yoke ~ sl-orcr en-.
broidery edged WITH lare.
5Oc. for Cotton Chemise, yoss - smbroiisy
aud tuckA
pSc for Cotton Chemlse. square nerk = en-.
Orotlsrv edge Of embroidery.
New ins o, shams prizes. $50. =, =.
sGbO-snd what quantity g. - 30 freu
A midsummers deluge of one Per..les a
mldwinter. Look hke they we're srousi -
Irish industry In place n American. Tler
are IN dainty ogures and stripe. >oms %
aud others l2hec
The Irish Lawns are al4o hare IN thelr re..
features, fne IN textures. yet strong All
Durable good many Designed i,r 4,
specially.
NEW GlNGHAMS leave OLD
styles not leg TO stand ON. Such
exIuisiteneSS Of designing has not
before been shown. When Oh
cotton stuffs possess such beauty?
Here are hundreds OF choice G.Ng.
ham pickingS at I2ilc.
Our I625c. qualities hail from
where the thistle grows.
The Satin.Stripe G.nghamS ~
SOC. are from France. \ glance
tells YOU that.
Our SOC. Silk Ginghlms are
mlrVelS Of beauty.
OVER 400 LADIES' WRAPS
look at us and say: w, are
too many TO pass the middle Of
January with. The warning IS
taken, and commencing Monday
morning and lasting for the week
as to such picking rs the Late
Corners bid fair to get We give
you half the garment; you buy the
rest, that's what half prize amounts
to. All above = are tabernacle.
Wraps carried over means loss o.
US; good to nobody. We'd rather
distribute the benefit noW.
There is going to De a hustiIng
time in our Houae.FuruI,hng De
partment this week. PICTURES
and CHAIRS will play gre1thlnd
for you.
PICTURES
IOIl4 Light Shaded Francs. vaia' '''.' f'
DE
22r27 Paatello.. Frames orp,mcni"i in
white aud gold. and white ANA sIvof' val 10
q6K:io Pas,cilcs. Embossed Frames. white ,ni
sol1. AMI white ana silver Nai'o $40 ioi
sl4j
l612s Panel Pastellss, carved irane . whHe
and god, wblto aud silver 'llHe SOU i'f
25xlo Engraving highly polished oak frame,
value e.. So, for 81.
3OsJ4 Mexican Oll-PA.ntns, NAm' " OK
died silver aud pelshsi OAK 'a'1'''' 'o'
sl.sJ.
I7rg, Etching, arts. prco'. ~ wel-.nlT
American artistic, carved white an GOA
and wlito aud silver frames. value - Tor
2sxio rre.hanI Pastsiles, olive frame hand
ornamented 10 gold. yaipo 20 fort
CHAlRS- .,..,-. c,,..., q,
sixtesr.th century, sh"llAr end 'a'ni-n. -,
Iaile. Rockers, iancy blcs, worm w. i"'
ladies' gockers. fancy ami sPiai.e baes'
Ladies les ilsn FaacT-Bara hocs'r'' v'io' o.
FOR SH.Hb , 10,
n value 81. for $50. -,
large Comfort lockers, with Byron r'H' worm
81, for $3.50.
Another shipment Of those large
American Rockers FOR $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS
Decorated Parlor Coal Vases
gold feet, were S2.9A. now S'.75'
Extension Library Lamp. deco
rated shade, was $40, now S@'75'
Another for S, was $3.50.
Decorated Japanned Toilet SEES
were SI.25, now 9oc.
Anew shipment Of Fancy-Sn'ped
Lamp Frames just received
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Soiourners In Gotham.
NEW YORK. January D.-W. w. Henry
rtffh-Aventse: J. A. WEIGH. Sturtevant
J. Pope. Abemarle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
TEN q UAN ID.
Irish Point Mats and
,S0Y(ITPS.

The largest aud most elegant assort-
uent of tuese goods ever shown IN tins
city, Of which We bought largely. and
find ourselves overstocked. We have
marked them at less than We can re-
place them on our counters to day.
They range in style from the dalntlest
Cushion Cover and Finger Bowl Dot
lies TO the haudsomest Bureau and Cen
ire Pieces, and in prices from l7c- to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Caypet Remnants.
100 Remnants Best Atwood Ingram
Carpets, in lengths OF |, u. and /
yards at 2jc. piece-regular I0c.-a
yard quality.
Carpets in lengths Of !, Il, and i
Yards, at SOC. a piece-the regular price
is Soc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
T'OlCelS.

We challenge the competition Of this
or anv other market in these goods. We
confidently believe no house in this
country can beat us in lax Towels from
$40 to 50 per dozen, and we invite the
INSPECTION Of the trade to prove what
We say.
TV;ENT'S GLOVES. for Gentlemen,
~ are the best Dogskin Gloves made.
they fit better and outwear any other
glove made. -,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
CUR AIMS.

Several causes may operate to
make goods buyable at less than
real value. You know the story OF
our overstock in LACE CUR
TAlNS. Two thirds of them have
been disposed Of. More corners
have been cut off the prices this
week to move the balance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
,SOiLed .Lunch-SetS and
Ten-GLOtHS.

or the large lot OF these goods placed
on sale few days ago we have only
few pieces left. These we have still
further reduced in price to clean up the
week.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13
BRUENER GETS IT.
@z E5s { 8 Fz@ q >..t. :
The st. Cloud Man Cap
.#Ss$ 3s:*z lures the szG>:4z' l.
r. .:~!,&> pIun, >>**.:

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-President
Cleveland today put an end to the
long fight between Mike Doran and
Representative Baldwin over the
appointment for. register of the St.
Cloud land office. He sent to the SEN
ate the name of Theodore Bruener for
this position. Bruener is the man
that Doran has stood by from the be-
ginning. Last night Representative
Baldwin said he was confident that
Bruener would not be nominated.
He looked for the appointment OF
his candidate. Ellenbecker, or a new
man. This is the first real victory
that Doran has secured in an ap.
pointment fight for several months.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cnred

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. HalIs
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts kdirectly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tonics known.
combined with the best blood pur-
ifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in cur
Ing catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J CHENEY & CO., Prope., Tole-
do, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13
Valuable Presents Free

We wish to introduce our System
Pills into every home. We know
that we manufacture the very best
remedy on earth for the cure of con
stipation, biliousness, sick headache,
kidney troubles, torpid liver, etc.;
and that when you have tried these
pills you will gladly recommend
them to others, or take an agency,
and in this way we shall have a
large, well-paying demand created.
AS a special inducement for every
reader Of this paper to try these pills
and take an agency at once, we will
give to each person who sends
twenty-five cents in cash, or thirty
cents in stamps. for box of System
Pills, one OF the following presents:
A handsome gold watch, a good sill
YER watch, a valuable town lot, a
genuine diamond ring, a casket of
silverWare or Il genuine $500 gold
piece. Every purchaser gets one of
the above presents. There are no
exceptions. Shaw Remedy Com
pany, Rutherford. N. J.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
John McCauley is Defeated
for the Position Of
JanitOr.

The board of county commission
ers got to work bright and early
Wednesday, morning and passed
upon a number Of bills and tax
abatement applications. A number
of petitions for new school districts
! were also acted upon. The most
important matter to come before the
board was the election of a janitOr
for the court house, which position
has been filled by John McCauley for
the past three years to the satisfac-
tiOn of all, except a few who would
rather have seen someone else draw
ing the salary.
The bids were as follows:
N. Meyer, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Chas. COenen. ...........................3 80 so
u. A. Robinson. Observation-Disclosures. 80 Is
p. Virnig .......................... . 40 90
!. J. Gross. .....................4 a. 90
John McCauley y..................... 48 so
p. j. VenewitZ. Z........................ 48 80
Four informal ballots were taken.
Upon the fifth and formal ballot n.
Meyer Sr. was elected janitor.
The board then adjourned to 2
o'clock, but it was whispered around
the court house that the board
would take iii the circus. -:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13
The STRK SITUATION.
Everything Not Looking
SO Bright for the
~ A, r.. U. II II
Northern Pacific Engineer
Go Back--A Freight 4
/ @ Running. !:

zaThe strike situa tion is look kedbrigh-
Ter Wednesday, from The railroad
managers standpoint than it had for
some time before. The passenger
trains are running labout on time,
that is,. the local3trains. BlEngineer
Cunningham. VIII: dleft his engine
about week ago was on his run as
usual Wednesday, afternoon, and is
the first Brotherhood man who has
pulled train over the srroadl for a
week. A number OF brotherhood
enginemen went to Brainerd ON No.
5, and it is understood they will inn
mediately report for duty. >s
A freight train. is now on the road.
It left st. Paul Tuesday and met No.
6 at Watah. This is the first freight
over the road in two weeks and will
be hailed with delight by the mer-
chants and machinery men, who
have been obliged to pay express on
supplies.
The railroad boys are still out and
no orders have been issued as yet to
the depot men to go to work. A
man who is supposed to know said
they might he ordered back any
time, and that they would probably
be treated as the section men were
who refused to go back:
A travelling man stated today that
freight trains were running between
Staples and Duluth.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13
Buck1en's Ernica Salve,

The Best Salve in tue world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1tis guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by L. D. BROWN,
Druggist.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13
Is were as follows:
Bucknlan.

The Fourth OF July celebration
was a grand success. There was a
picnic dinner at which over three
hundred people were seated, and a
game of base ball between Royalton
and Buckman. They played nine
innings in which the score stood IL
to Is in favor of RoyaltOn. There
was dancing in the afternoon and
evening, also two suppers were
served. There were visitors from
Little Falls, Royalton, Rices, Ian
COLA and Oak Ridge. This was
Buckman's first celebration and the
boys are to: be complemented on
their success as ENTERTAINERS.
Mrs. Heath accompanied Eby her
sister, Miss Anna Docken, went to
st. Cloud Friday by team.
Mrs. Johnson, accompanied by her
son and daughter, arrived from
Bloomington, llls., Saturday, and
| will reside with her son, Ernest, who
is cooking;at Brookdale farm.
| Miss Lucie Lisle closed; her school
in district No. Is. last Friday /.
John Wincher is shingling his new
barn. ....-: 49,. -
Wash Love, of Agram, is building
a new house. Nh. |&
The school house in Agram is near
! ly completed. 4"
There was game of.ball between
the Buckman and Rices mines on
Rices Prairie. They played three
innings in which the score stood to
l3 in favor of IBuckman, when the
game was interrupted by thea.infor-
nation that two Polish :boys were
drowned in Little Rock Lake. I
think the Rices boysSthought L those
who fight and run away, will live to
fight another day
Next Saturday afternoon Buck
man will play another game: OF ball
with Rices on the buchanan grounds,
after which there will be q .dance in
the pavilion. supper atssix.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13
ECONOMY AND REFORM.
How Large Sums Are Saved by Democratic
Cheeseparing.

How Large Sums Are Saved by Democratic
Cheeseparing.
. The Democratic party, since coming
into power March 4, 1898, is making
an unenviable record in economy. The
people will long remember how the va
rious measures have been pushed to final
consummation, having but the one pur-
pose Of economy and reform. One great
difficulty is that the people are not kept
Informed of these things. For instance,
one Of the first strategic measures Of the
long promised saving of the peoples
money was the cutting off Of the distri-
button Of seeds in the agricultural de-
partment It is reasonably estimated
that seed to the amount perhaps Of 2
cents per family through the entire coun-
try has been furnished in previous years.
This enormous saving ought to be
published far and wide. Afterward in
our postal service like measure was
incorporated into the postoffice appropri-
alton bill, whereby the postage on news
papers was raised from to cents per
pound. Instead Of a saving this gives
the government a clear profit Of cents
per pound on all newspapers carried in
the mail. Now, it is reasonable to sup
pose that each family will average about
Is pounds Of newspapers per annum, or
clear profit Of 81 per family on news
papers. Now, another great national
stroke of economy was the striking off
of $500 from Doorkeeper Bassett's sal
ary. IF we take these three great meas
ures alone, they are sufficient within
themselves to go before the country and
establish the fact that the Democratic
party is truly q party Of economy and
reform S Il - ~ 49,. : 4 E$#sss.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13
Leave tho Democrats In Hoe.

The Democratic party is said to be an
emergency party. All agree that they
have been capable Of creating an emer-
gency, but at the same time they all con-
fess that they are not equal to the
emergency. "a Democratic newspaper
in Indiana says, 1T looks as if the
country, under the management Of q
Democratic administered on, has gone to
hades = . We hope for q very early re-
turn. Of the country, leaving the Demo
cratic part of it III hoe. So q
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13
Drowned.

News was brought to this city to-
dav Of the drowning of a son OF
John Volkewik, in the Mississippi
near Swan River. Tuesday after
moon. in company with some other
boys. he went to the river to battle,
and it is thought was taken with
cramps and drowned before help
conld reach him. He was about Is
years of age and a good swimmer.
The body has not yet been recovered.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13

Col. w. D. Saphar, press represen.
tatlve OF the Forepaugh show, ,called
a. +he Transcript office Wednesday
The Colonel's smile was broader than
over too too, 'sFor' said he. aadon't you
In,,w we y got our new canvas here,
and dit'sa daisy. too. ! have been
telling thenewspaper boys all along
the line that we had 9 new one com.
ING, but they simply Winked the
other eve, and insinuated that I was
giving them circus talk Now
wantT YOU to let these fellows know
mat we have received the new can
vass for the big top and thatsaphar
was as, not giving them cheap talk
.,rhn - Northern Pacific express agent
I Gnu d bear the Colonel out in his state
ment uaa al he handled three tons 1T
Tuesday
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-13

Let us remind you that no " is the
time to take De Wits Sarsaparilla,
twill do you good. It recommends
itself. u. D. BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
BOOBS or THE WEEK.

GREESLEAF wHT Ts,,a ca ra Editor" SV0'
ship BY william Mason and W. 5. b. Mathews
I6rno THE John Church Coz
FROM THE VIRGINIA PLANTATION; TO TIE TIE; ma ana
TloNAL CAPITOL An Aseoun, ol NE , y ~" ,hs Old
G9o By on M-[ssr r ,sn.s9e c svo PIP ''
THE t,o aoMA NeH pi Era Publishing 81 Coz '
roPrAR ASTRONOMY General D.srar'n OF ,r fSe
he FrfnGs s %,h n the A"ihST ApSaion coy
THE STORY OF ST PATRICK. by Joseph sanderson.
iREiAND: The irish Their Christianity. Institutions
S Mssan By M iosn pdrand nay Two one
Volume Large svo Wilbur p. Ks'cham)
THE N.1me das5m. ot ss2i C. r P%'nas
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THEIR WEDDING JOURNEY BY william Dean How,
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THE TEAcTER's MENTOR. lemo. pp. i2l 'svrscuse'
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THE NOVELS OF SUSAN FERRIER SIX voium@s-
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THE PEOPLE OF THE ICE. b. H. Rider hass'rd'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

Ni'o ana Arranged by Rose Porter. lemo. &c. r Put
THE POLITICAL. WORKS OF ROBERT BROWNING
III Vol Wi. Macmillan CO..
PERSONALLY Hu9a 3 All a, nyine }o} f
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cHEIS " Dale Do Emo 'i pT 800 a. C. A"'o"f ,,
THE WI1S or T Tp ae y Thomas Nelson sons
GEOGRAPHICAL READER; or. lrrn S,rd by Wiliam
GEoGkAr,H isn'o H3 dca1h shewe 4 sanoo,n)
A. rxrRcIsE BOOK IN ALGERKN BY NJ ; "''
Curiy. lGIno. d."sch. Sh""eH no,ch
r,,r RrGlxNERs READERS. nos J. d" "'''''
S,eveu A SansOrnr 80 ,,ob
,.,,.rpnv ~ John burroughs. iemo. rp $40 n''"e"
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Macmillan CO.. - nun, vo,.vc-
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Introduction by George Sa'n'S''''' '-' -
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THE PRICE OF PEACE BY A W Alderman '''"'
pp 600. "a G. McClurG co.. -
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Hall "a c. McClurg co.. ,.,.
TALES FROM THE AEGEAN By D"mstrMs S hk''"S
Translated ty l.. F. opdyoke lomo' Up 40 ~
JEWISH TALES. Translated from the french o' '"'
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"REMINISCENCES OF PORTRAIT rAINIEK, nv
George p. A. Healy. iGmo' pp 22'' "a 60 w ''''S
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
Enw StbooIs.

xVoMAN's LAW CLASS F"h year begins Nov 5tn.
w AT the Nev rrpe.sty Buii!.ns. Washington 50
MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays. For scholarships APP
NV VS. + ! GREELEY. 10 Vest ttth-st. or
10 the Lecturer. Professor l. + RrSSEiI l2o Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
Nrm Dnbliratlons.
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LATEST BOOK LIST.

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laurence Hutton with 70 Illustrations Large Pa"
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Top. $500
. LITTLE ENGLISH GALLERY. BY Louise Imos'n
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500 In ..Ha-,cr'. American Es.ayissD
SIR ROBERTS FORTUNE Novel nv MIS- ''P"'"
Pos, svo cloth Ornamental. 81 so
THE ROY TRAVELLERS IN THE 1-ENANr' "'''"'
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rp1.nY. \ Novel rs George du Maurier. Author OF
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Mem Civilizations.
~ APPLETON & cos NEW BOOKS.
NfAEI.CHO.

MAEICHO.
ny the Hon EMILY LAwLEsS. author 81 "r"''''
..fiurrish' etc. Emo Cloth $50
,-.,,,r ,ha, uo have had from successful author
has been So graphic. spirited and rapid IN movement "
,his brilliant historical romance Of Ireland In the SIX
,een-h century story OF action ana lh'lu'"' y"
desne-ate ventures and flashing swords and the spr'
.,t ,o,v.r ~ The romance are felt page
EVOLUTION AND ETHICS. AND OTHER
ESSAYS
Ry THOMAS II HUXLEY. The ninth hnd iasp V"''n'H
~ tho authors collected Essays. i2mo Cloth 81 %
con,e,,s Evolution and Ethics I'rolegom"na hs''
ryolu,,on and Ethics 1913 Science and Morais' 'ap'
,al Tho Mother ~ Labor Social Diseases and Worse
Remodies Preface The struggle FOR Exs'nce IN huna"
socetv Letters 10 The Times. Legal Opinions Inc
Articles " War Of ;he Salvation Army
CHINA
Travels and Investigations IN the Middle Kingdom" A
Study Of It's Civilization and its Possibilities With
Glance a, Japan by Gen. JAMES HARRISON VIII
sox second edition. I2no cloth. si.75.
This standard work hs. been revised and ad-
dons made in Of the present interest in CHINA ana
Ian,n Its value is we'll known and the new edition.
broagh, oan to da'e. will be indispensable as reiiah'"
and convenient means ~ Information.
For booksellers; or Will be sent by man on
receipt OF price by the publishers
u. APPLETON & Co.
20 ,,,t-rtt ,vrNr-E NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
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