davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
B. B. RILEY.
LACES.

We have the most com.
plete and carefully selected
stock of laces to be found in
this city,all new this season.
Beautiful designs in Point
de Venise and Bourbon
Laces in black, white and
butter colors, and we have
been told over and over
again that our prices are
lower than they can be
bought elsewhere. Don't
buy Laces until you have
looked'through our stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
French Printed BrOCldes al 25
CENTS,

largo range of desirable styles In
changeable effects and combinations
prod uced by one Of the best French
printers. Imported to soil for s. cents
per yard. The goods closely resemble
an all.sllk fabric, and are In the hand
soonest range OF sty les and colorings
ular price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
Fine American Satines at 10 cents

French designs end colorIngs In
light and dark effects. These goods
were made by one of the best Ameri-
can manufacturers. The Same quail
ity sold last season for is cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01

Attest: SYLVESTER SOLOMON.
Adjutant Of Post,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-01
Scotch zephyrS at 81 cents.

Samples of any of the above materials will be sent
promptly to any address upon application.
--:of-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
ELECTRICAL WAGON,
II Is now in Operation on the Streets
OF London.

The latest development of electric
traction is the new electric parcel and
advertising van for ordinary roads. now
in use in London. BY a careful ar
rangement the working parts are re-
duced to Il minimum, leaving the whole
of the interior of the body free for
passenger or goods. The accumulators
supplying the motive power are sus-
pended in a special carrier beneath the
body of the van, so that a recharged
set may be substituted in two minutes
without interfering with the contents of
the van. The steering gear, which is
of the greatest importance. is said to
be satisfactory, the driver having per-
feet control of the vehicle. The van
is also lighted by electricity, and is con-
trolled by single switch, giving six
degrees of speed. An estimate shows
that the cost of working a van by
electricity, equal to a two-horse vehicle,
including charging, maintenance, etc,
is about 4 cents per mile. The car
runs about thirty miles with each
charge.-Philadelphi Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21

Most people believe in the total depravity
Of somebody else.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21

tiers as they were and view the situa-
ton with that calmness and compla-
cency that Pat exhibited. But that
same storm which wrecked the first
vessel delayed the mail steamer and she
arrived three weeks behind her time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
Those Little Sleeves.

The Kidneys separate from the blood, as 1t
passes through them, impurities for which
the final medium of liberation from the
system is the bladder. When their function
is suspended direful results ensue Among
these are dropsy, Bright's disease, diabetes
and maladies which terminate in some one
of these. Hostetters Stomach Bitters
stimulates the kidneys, not as an unmed-
icated alcoholic stimulant would, by excit-
ing them, but by gently impelling them TO
renewed action and perpetuatlng their
activity and vigor. Thus the blood is once
more insured publication and the organs
themselves saved from destruction. Ma
laria constipation, liver complaint, nerv-
business dyspepsia and rheumatism are all
thoroughly remedied by the Biuters which
is, moreover, most thorough appetizer,
general tonic and sleep promoter. Use it
regularly, not enthusiastically.
Most people believe in the total depravity
of plNI,1, rnlen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
THEY MOURNED DAISY'S DEATH
She Was Only Dog. but Was Given
u Christian Euri;lI.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Garner, who re-
side at Benson avenue and De Bruyn's
lane, Bath Beach, We're up to a short
time ago the pOSsessOrs of black and
tan dog, named Daisy, for years ole
The Carriers moved to another house
on Eighteenth avenue. Here Daisy b.
came ill, and, despite tender nursing
and the attendance of a physician, the
animal died.
Its owners were much affected. and
moved back to their former residence,
because, Mrs. Garner said, she could
not live in the house where her pet had
died. Then the dog must be properly
inferred. A casket was obtained from
n local undertaken, the remains of
Daisy were wrapped in shroud of red
flannel, with the head only showing,
deposited in the casket and buried with
due sOlemnity in the garden alongside
the cottage.-New York World.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
INCIDENT AND ANECDOTE.

A young lieutenant going out to In
dia with his regiment, writing home
about the country says: The climate
is magnificent, but a lot of young fell
lows come out here and drink and eat
and eat and drink and die, and then
write home and say twas the climate
that did it,"
"What relation is Mr.. X to you?"
asked the Boston minister of 4-year-
old boy. Hes my grandpa" "And
what relation is Mrs. X-?" 'She's
my grandma" "And what relation
am l to you?" added the clergyman.
The little fellow was puzzled, but was
finally told, "Tm your pastor; you'll
remember, won't you?" The boy
promised, and when he reached home
electrified his mother and grand
mother with the announcement: ''Mr.
Y says I'm some relation to him;
he's my parsnip!"
A gentleman, in speaking of the
commences of the proper names Of
Jones" and Smith" told this story:
81 once attended camp meeting in
one of the rural districts of Kentucky.
One day as 1 was walking from the
spring to the camp 1 met strange
gentleman who offered me his hand.
4 am glad to see you, Mr.. Jones' said
he. 4 suppose you are mistaken said
/. Il reckon not, said my new friend.
Il am a stranger here, but the man
who brought me over here said that
every other man l met would be a
Jones' 'Well?' Well, the last one
was Mr.. Smith
At a Staten Island ball one evening
plain country gentleman had en-
gagged pretty coquette for the next
dance, but gallant yachting captain
coming along persuaded the young
lady to abandon her previous engage
ment in favor of himself. The other,
overhearing all that had passed,
moved toward card table and sat
down to a game of whist The cap
tain in few minutes afterward
stepped up to the young lady to ex-
cuse himself, as he was engaged to
another he had forgotten. The
coquette, much chagrined, APP
preached the whist table in hopes to
secure her first partner, and said: II
believe, sir, it is time to take our
places" The oid-fashioncd sutton, in
the act of dividing the pack for the
next dealer, courteously replied: mo,
madam, l mean to keep my place.
When ladies shuttle / cut"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21

Henrik Ibsen, who is now 81 years
of age, was an apothecary's clerk in
Skein, Norway, when he wrote kis
first play.
The 3OOth anniversary of the birth
of Gustavus Adolphus, king of Sweden,
will be celebrated this year with
great pomp in that country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
Pnternal Versus Financial Content
ment.

"Rabbi, who is the happier, the man
who owns 81 100000 or he who has sew
en- daughters?'
THE one who has many daughters"
''Why SOP"
''He who has S1,000,000 wishes for
more; the man who has seven daugh-
tiers does not."-Fliegende Blaetter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
lEVIATHAN ENDLESS BELTS

And supplies of all kinds for Thre ,hermen Cream,
cries and steam Users II. Is. CARTER, 3lS
Court Ave-, Des MOines, Ia.
Warren sheaf., 1894-11-01
CITY LOTS .FOR Sh1G
Wheat QUOTATIONS..
John E.. Ostro1n's Address &c
tn'7 Voters.
Warren, Mimi. Oct. 30. 19a

|
Warren, Mimi, Oct. 80. 1894
70 the voters OF Marshall and kitt-
son Counties:
| GENTLEMEN: Having withoutask-
ing Tor it received the nomination O!
the Democratic party OF this legisla
tive district as !, candidate for Rep
resentative to the Legislature, per
nit me to make q few statements in
regard to my candidacy. In consid-
ering snid nomination and the ne
ceptance thereof, | relied upon my
friends in he different political par
tt IS to help me out in the contest, and
whether elected or not, | shall appre-
cate every vote cast for me in the
b ,llot box. Owing to an accident
which happened to one of my hands,
| have been unfortunate enough to
have to spend my time in /, hospital,
while my opponents have been out
in the district canvassing for votes.
However, | am glad to state to my
friends that | am now back home
and will in short time be as we'll as
ever, and, also, that L am in the
pending campaign to stay until the
votes are counted on election day.
l also want to say to all my friends
and supporters that il elected | shall
GO down to the next legislature un-
h hlrrasse,l by pledges or promises OF
any kind. My sole aim shall be to
work for the interest OF the people in
my district and state, and can as
sure you all that shall rot betray
your trust if you give me yonr
votes. Thanking all my friends for.
the hearty support given me to date
and trusting that you one and ali
will remember to put a cross after
my name on election day before you
deposit your ballot, am,
Yours respectfully,
JOHN e. OSTROM.
Warren sheaf., 1894-11-01
Home and County News
Whitney leIads Inflow prizes.

Whitney leads in low prices.
- Call atsS,e SHEAF office for first
class job work.
Il. a kayanagh, Of Excel, was
IN town yesterday.
Frank Jerrue went south on a
bns'aess trip on Monday.
Notice our new bargains in this
issue OF the SuEAF. l.. A. SLEE.
Rey. Il. I'll. Bnttcy, OF Barnes
Vile, was in the city, Monday in the
interest Of the l. O. G.. L.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Scarf left for
Wisconcin or Thursday IL week ago
to spend the winter.
A. p. Davis, an experienced
pharmacist, lately OF Redwood Falls,
is now employed in the Whitney
Drugstore.
T. J. McGuire, of Crookston
M'nn., agent for railroad lands
will he at the State Bank of Warren
on Nov. g, to receive money on con-
tracts.
Rev. Skrefsrud. the famous mis-
sionary, did not preach Monday
evening rs announced. Hc wos in
tl1e city butwas not feeling very well.
Many had come to town on purpose
to hear him and were disappointed.
John f. Ostrom returned home
last Saturday, and his friends will
be glad to learn that his hand is
now almost well again. He will now
push his campaign for Representa-
tive, and attention is called to his
address to the voters published in
this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Spaulding,
and sons, left for their home in
Poughkeepsie N. Y. on Friday, hav-
ing spent q very pleasant summer
on their big farm. The ONLY fault
to be found with this excellent fami-
ly is that they do not remain with
us all the year round.
= Rev. j. Nj. Brown and family y,
rived in the,city on Friday last week.
After finishing his course ut Evans
ton, ILL.,, Rev. Brown has had charge
of a congregation in South Chicago
Tor more than a year. On Sunday
he preached his first sermon as pas
tor OF the NJ. E. church OF this city.
IT. e. Byrucs, the famous orator
OF Minneapolis, spent Tuesday be-
tween trains in this city. In the
evening he was to speak at Euclid.
lie said the prospects we're bright for
Al sweeping Republican, victory in the
state. Tonight he speaks in this city
and no one should miss the opportu-
nifty to hear him.
: A largely ATTENDED surprise par
ty was given to Rev. p. Nj. Samuel
son and family ut the residence Of
Ed. I'ransoh on Tuesday evening by
the members OF his congregation and
other friends. AS Il token of the es-
teen and love in which lie and the
members OF his family are held, they
were presented with in elegant silver
set. Yesterday afternoon Rev. Sam
uelson and family took their depart
ure for Lin'lsborg, Kansas, their new
home.
Warren sheaf., 1894-11-01
BIG WOOD 5.

WARREN SHEAF:
Alter u most delightful summer,
comes u still more perfect fnll, for the
blsy farmers, to prepare for winter.
Fall blowing is almost completed.
Hay and wood hauling, is next on
the programme. The great conun-
drum to be solved, is water forstock.
A good many wells are being due.
After Il cert;,in depth, in this locality
salt water is sure to come, usually
plenty OF it. Charlie Khue after
digging ten or twelve days. has Il
flow above ground; his next wish
now is u cuulee to take care Of IL.
Nils Mains broad grin Gin spite of
the hard ti,ncs) is accounted Tor, hy
the last new conner, !, girl. Mr..
Mnlm is very philosophicaIIy in
>clined, and says. she only cnlIs for
ten acres additional flax, wheat.
never ut 43cts. Mixed Turning will
be thoroughly tried the coming year,
what the result will be remains to he
seen. We tl.inl; IL starch fnctory
would be Il good thing to helpoutthe
current expenses. We certainly think
potatoes are one OF the things,
which, il only q surer steadier mnr-
kctcoula be assured. and i, starch
fnctory would do That. Can't some
eIHerprising mnn agitatc the ques-
tiOn and the Farmers would only too
gladly diversity with Il few acres of
potatoes. for they do better here,
than in more southern climates.
Even this year with it's .lrouth, they
did fairly well, and ii made a bust
ness of and watercd with a tank DUR
ing the generaly dry June are, sure.
crop, and such beauties!
We would suggest Mr.. Williams.
Rallies are the order OF the even
ings just ut present. We begin to
think we had Il wrong idea OF il rail-
~ but having never attended one.
perhaps not These held in Big
Woods at least in these parts, con
sisted of eight alltl ten or twelve vic-
Tins, which were not sufficiently in
terestet to keep awake. Improper.
ventilation no doubt had something
to do with their ,lrowsiness. $. p.
Warren sheaf., 1894-11-01
We do not say much but we ";

We do not say much bit We will
prove to you that what we do say is
true. Fine new pianos from $40 to
$500. including many different
makes and all styles, Tor cash or on
monthly, quarterly, or yearly pay
nlents. Ii you wisi, to purchase any
special mukeior style OF piano write
lis and receive our prices OH the liz
stirnnent before closing. $50 paid
down aud IS c,,ch month for one
year, or S;35 casi, paid this fall anda
payment oil $35 in one year from
nov buys !. fine new parlor organ.
For catalogues address
koPs Bros,
215 Wabash Ave,
Chicago.
Warren sheaf., 1894-11-01
TO TIL e VOTERS:

Having received tie Republican
nomination Tor county commissions
ei for the First comn.issionrrllistrict
of Mnrshnll county, I respectfully
solicit your support for siitl Office
ut the polls. ii elected, shall en-
dsavor faithfully to have the affuirs
OF the county honestly and econom-
ically administered.
PETER DALQUlsT.
Warren sheaf., 1894-11-01
FARM LOAN s

The State Bunk Of Warren has
monay to loan on first cl;lss farms.
Warren sheaf., 1894-11-01
PROGRAM

OF the Freedmen:s Entertainment
at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday
evening, Nov. 4th:
SONG, Greenland's ley Mountains
Scripture ReadinS and Prayer.
ANTHEM, Go Ye Ilto All the Worlf'
RESPONSIVE READING.
From Slavery to Freedom
so.a.ry.
PLANTATION MELODY.
Ssiag Low Sweet C:la:io.
MALE QGARTETrE.
READINd, What Shall be Done With Or
Freedmen
MISS POWELL.
PLANTATION MELODY. Roll Jordan, Roll
MALE aUARTErr.
RECITATION, Cry From the Congo
BERTIE WHITNEY.
LETTER From Miss Johnson.
MIS-. LAMBmHsoN.
PLANTATION MELODY. sweet Canaan
MALE euARTErr
LAMPLIGH rERS.
NINE GIRLS.
MRS FRANK.
MUSIC. "stael Away. .
CLOSING SONG. Blest be the Tie That Binds.
Warren sheaf., 1894-11-01
Lost or Stole,

Lost or Stolen.
a rcd Irish setter dog. Any IN
formation leading to. his recovery
viii be suitably rewarded
]. p. EAsToN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-04
APACHE GERONIMO.
Indian Rights Folk Want Him Sent
West tAgain-Watching the Army
Appropriation Bill.

Denver, Aug. 4.-The military appro-
priation bill has passed the house and
army officers are watching closely its fate
in the senate. They do not fear that it
will be cut down there, but entertain hopes
that it may be increased. Under the
constitution, in time of peace the army
of the United States may be swelled to
10000 men and officers, but for many
years now congress has only appropriate
GERS, to which number the war depart
ment only enlists.
1t is thought just barely probable that
the senate may increase the appropria-
ton on the grounds that the army
should be increased to it's full constitu-
tional strength.
In copy of the house bill received at
army headquarters yesterday it is shown
that Indian Rights people haye succeed
ed in blazing trial westward for the
Geronimo band of Apaches, as clause is
embodied leaving it to the discretion of
the secretary of war to place the Geronimo o
band on such military reservation as in
his judgment may seem best.
"This gives the secretary of war, if it is
adopted by the senate, the power to trans
fer the prisoners" said department Off
Ger yesterday, (which is more than he can
do now, but the entire west will rise up in
protest against any such movement. Ge-
ronimo is doing very nicely in Alabama
and he is where he can not make any
trouble. 1t would not be the first time
he has given the government the slip"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-04
VIGILANT WINS.
George GOuld's Crack Yacht Sails
Away from Its British
Adversary.

Cowes Isle of Wight, Aug. 4.-George
Gould's yacht, Vigilant, has redeemed the
promises of her sailing master, that if
she we're given deep water ana strong
wind, she would defeat the Prince of
Wales crack boat, Britannia. The race
to-day was fifty miles, twice over the
queens course. The prize was GlOO, and
the race was the fourteenth between the
two boats, of which the Britannia had
won ten. A large crowd watched the
first half of the race from the shore but
about the time it was completed, driz-
zling rain set in. Some seconds of ad-
vantage was with the Britannia in the
send-off at 10:4O, but the Vigilant quickly
overcome it and got the lead which she
held to the finish, only once coming near
being put in the second place. At the
completion of the first round the time
was as follows: Vigilant, 12.3715; Brit
tannia, l24105. The Vigilant's lead here
was three minutes and fifty seconds, only
twenty seconds more than her time al
lowance to her rival. The Vigilant won
by six minutes fifty seconds, actual time
and four minutes and forty-six minutes
corrected time. She went over the
course in three hours, fiftY-seven minutes
and forty seconds, or roughly speaking al
the rate of twelve miles per hour.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-04
AFTERNOON VIKINGS.

A workman at the Pullman shops was
beaten by strikers to-day.
st. Louis and Kansas City butchers
threaten to join the Omaha strikers.
The president has signed the act sus-
pending mine assessments for 1894.
George Gould had narrow escape
from drowning in English waters yester-
day.
Gen. J. s. Trick, of New Jersey, million
aire railroader, died to-day. 1t was his
83rd anniversary.
Receiver Trumbull, of the Gulf road,
was named as receiver of the South Park
line in Denver to-day.
John E. Drake & Co., shoe manufact.
urers, Quincy, Mass, assigned to-day
liabilities and assets $4,000.
Henry E. Smith Il Co., wholesale shoe
dealers, Worcester, Mass, assigned to-day
liabilities 100000, assets $240,0OO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-04
A POPULIST TALkER
stumpins the West to Bring Work
inSmen Within Its Folds.

Kansas City, Aug. 4.-Thomas B. Nc.
Guire of New York, member of the gem
eral executive board of the Knights of
Labor, is making tour of the west or
ganizng local assemblies and addressing
the working men upon topics now upper
most in the minds of the laboring classes.
"Every effort is being made" he said "and
will continue to be made till election, to
persuade all workingmen to join ranks
with the Populist party. Since the loss
of the recent strike, it has become ap-
parent that the ballot is the only re-
manning source of hope for the working
men. In the Populist party, they be-
lieved, lay the means of realizing that
hope and they intend to see Populist
president in the White house." Mcclure,
wherever he goes, is circulating a petit
tion for the impeachment of Attorney
Gen. Olney.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-04
GOV. HUGHES SCHEME.
He Thinks the Navajo Question will
be settled by Cutting OFF the San
Carlos Coal Fields.

Denver, Aug. A Washington dis
patch says: Gov. Hughes, of Arizona,
who is now here, states that the long
standing friction between the Navajo In
dians and ranchers and stock men is in a
fair way of settlement. The governors 5
efforts to have the San Carlos coal fields
cut off from the White Mountain Irdian
reservation will, he believes, result in the
coal fields being segregated and thrown
open to the public in the near future for
settlement and development. All Arizona
Legislatures during the past ten years, by
joint resolution, and all the governors in
their annual reports, have urged the
segregation of these coal fields, there
being no other coal in any direction
within 800 miles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-04
At the Hotels.

At the Bon Ton hotel: Theo. Bathurst,
Phil. o. Trinp, W. H. Larkin, Ration; j.
A. Harrison, Silver City; Walter Lawrence,
Kansas City; W. M. Phillips, Durango;
Joseph Saunier, Socorro; Theo. Oats,
Denver; Geo. A. Murphy, Albuquerque;
Z. II. Graves, Denver; Gus johnson, Ell
Paso; Juan G. Romero, Pojoaque; Jose
Ma. Tafoya, Francisco Ortiz, Antonito.
At the Exchange: Mrs. s. R. Clapp,
Hatch, N. NJ; B. Williams, Las Cruces;
A. Stamps, Ration; Mrs. M. Kennedy, W.
Kennedy, Rico; Miss Susie McEntire, CO.
nejos; G. L. Fowler, Albuquerque.
At the Palace: AS. Bonny, st. Joseph;
j. r. White, Philadelphia; R. H. Young,
Las Cruces; OR. Kilmer, Topeka; G. B.
Rogers, Las Cruces; H. G. Dickinson, I4os
Angeles; E. P. Piper, Denver; DR.. Luis
Hernandez, Las Vegas; Prof. Davis, So
corro; John H. Riley, Las Cruces.