davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
S..

They are made well, fit well
and look well. Plenty at higher
prices We also have lots of
those Westmoreland Cheviots
and gray union Cashmere
Suits for men and boys that
we made up to sell at $S, they
shall 20 at SIS also. Surely
if you need a suit or overcoat
this should make you study
before you buy elsewhere.
Plenty Of Suits at higher
prices, but you mus see them
to appreciate them. We are
direct manufacturers and can
save you several profits.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
The rIf.r-fourth oonErsss.

The House Of Representatives is so
overwhelmingly Republican that little
interest centres in the political com
plexion Of that body. With the Senate
it different, snd one might say that
even the Democrats, who recently con-
trollea thst body BY a slight m1jority,
have q "ahou" tbore The elestionin Utah
giving the Republicans two more sena-
tors does not secure their control as yet,
and they will have to wait until
1897. when Senators Hill. OF New York,
Brice Of Ohio, Blackburn, Of Ken
tuohy and Gibson. OF Maryland, will
retire, and probably ba succeeded by
Republican, The two Utah eenators
viii take their seats early in the coming
session, and their addition win make the
total number Of aenators ninety, Of whom
the Republicans viii have forty-four
or one less than majority, the
Democrats thirty-nine, the Populist s
six, while there will be one
vacancy In the representation Of
Delaware. caused by the failure to elect q
successor to Senator Higgins.
The present Republican msjorlty Of
twenty-five in tho Senate and fity-four
in the assembly Of New York, makes 1t
quite certain that Senator Hill will not
be able 70 got in again. He cannot
overcome such odds at the next election,
and his chances Of retaining bis placs 10
the United States Senate are poor indeed.
Colonel Henry A. DUPONT ia expected to
claim the vacancy IN the Delaware dele
gAtion, but his application, n made, win
be referred 20 the Committee on
Privileges and Elsciiong, and win not be
granted. IL at al, before long examlna-
ton The fec. that the Republicans do
not want a majority OF the Senate in the
coming ession, will contribute to make
tho delay ia DuPont's case greater than
might otherwise have been.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
Great Sale
OF
Ladies' and Misses
Outer Garments

Over 600 of the very newest
styles, many just opened this
week at prices much below
those prevailing earlier in the
season.
This is a grand opportunity
for you to buy a Jacket or
Cape and get the latest Boucle
and Astrachan Cloths.
Come in and see them, the
time will be well spent-it
will pay you.
We have just made a pur-
chase of real Hair Cloth-and
now offer Hair Cloth at 371S
cents a yard that a short time
since was 65 cents; one at As
cents that was Is cents; one at
50 cents, II inches wide, that
was IS cents; White at As
cents; Black at As cents.
We are large dealers in all
kinds of good Innings.
Have you had any of those
fine ten cent, all linen, hem
stitched Handkerchiefs?
If not stop in. We are on
our last 200 dozen.
We have a great Velvet
stock in almost every known
shade. 81, $I.5o, So.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27

In tho dire alternatives which confronted
him. that he is not to be victim Of the
gnllcws fer bis crime wss Of such
character thst bis life shoald' have paid
for It. Il was brutal and cold -blooded.
and could only have been committed BY
man Of tho most cowsrdly instincts
and depraved character
By permitting him to plead guilty to
murder Of the second degree the state
prosecutor has made him a charge upon
the taxpayers Of the county for many
years, with the prospect Of pardon at
the hands Of some future governor.
Dougherty was guilty OF murder in It's
foulest form, o. he was innocent There
is no moral middle ground.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
rhe conlrarar.g Jnst cIosea

We are pleased 70 note that tho b ard
ofPublic Education has at last recog
nized the Eovereigneiy Of the Boprd OF
Health In matters pertaining TO the ssni
tation Of public. as well as Of private
buildings. ThlH recognition comes late
and with bad grace, bat it has come, aud
the Board Of Public Education has aa
Tar as possible, redeemed itself IN the
eyes Of the people OF our city, but lt will
be years before Il win be fully restored
70 that public confidence which it en-
joyed prior 70 It's defiant attitude toward
ono Of the most important branches OF
our city government, and one with which
It should work In perfect harmony.
What the Board Of Public Education
has lost the Board Of Health has gained
IN the matter Of prestige It will bs
many years before an Individual or cor
poraiisn win be so foolhsrdy ag 20 Get at
defiance tho reasonable demands Of
body which has humblod such an antsgo-
mist as the Board Of Public Educntion.
When Judge Ball interpreted the law
creating the Board Of Health end Pre-
scrlbing ice authority In matters concern
ing sanitation he knew what he was
doing and would have been sustained BY
the higher court had the matter been
carried there. Senator Pyle charaoierizss IS
bis action as tJrnnnical, but he Is neither
jcdge nor q lawyer, aud, while his Ia
tentlous are nearly always good, be has
that unfortunate faculty Of ofllmos
speaking twice before he thinks oncs.
especially II excited. When the public
rchools ID question are connected with
the sewer and the heat OF controversy
dies cut. we feel confident that the
benefits arisiug from the action Of the
Board Of Health viii commend them
selves 70 the good feelings and common
sense which always oharaclerizss this
members Of the Board Of Education
when they act dispasaionately.
Pasaion is microscope which magnl6es
al real CT imaginary wrongs and
grievances, and leads u8 10 say
and do things which we regret Ia
cooler moments. This is as trus oi
the Board Of Pablic Education as it Is oil
thslndividual, and particularly applicabl,
10 tho controversy just closed.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
The Doctors Discovery.
DIR. BROWN, OF DAVID CITY,
NEB., FINDS a MEDICINE
OF RARE VIRTUE.
He First Cures Himself with Il, and then
Prescribes n Tor His Patients with
Gratifying Results.
fFfom lhs LlncoIn. ~. caN

(Ffom he Lincoln, NeJ., Cdlt)
Or. Samuel J.. Brown is o pioneer resident
Of David City, having lived there for twenty
years lie is well known all over Butler
County, having practioed medicine in every
part, 1t is his recovery from q very serious
disease that is looked upon as a miracle.
When visited by CAL reporter Dr. Brown
gladly related the history Of his sickness and
his final cure.
" This will be my first step into the field Of
a personal interview, but / am 30 enthusiastic
over my recovery that ] feel like conducting
o regular experience meeting.
" Six or seven years ago partial paralysis
oct in upon my left side, and / soon became
affected by kindred ailments The pension
board found my trouble to be "partiol paral-
ysia Of left side, varic0se veins Of both legs,
and left varicocele." ] was also troubled with
Diabetes ] became unable to perform man-
ual labor, having to give up the larger part
Of my practice. ! could hobble around By the
use Of crutchcs and cane. j tried every med
ioine that I ever heard of in endcavoring to
relieve my suffering.
About year ago I read Of q medicine
called DR.. Williams Pink Pills that seemed
20 lt my case, so I sent for samples. / was
90 we'll satisfied with the samples that I sent
for more, as they acted directly in harmony
with nature. Those are the things ] lool, for
IN treating diseases. ] used anumber of boxes
Of the pills, and I am now entirely relieved Of
al my several ailments, and um able TO move
about once more, without being hampercd
with crippling diseases. In my practice
always use Pink Pills where the diagnosis Of
the case favors them.
now have o remarkable case at Brain
erd. Augustus Talbot, the postmaster, was
suffering from diabcte and insipidncss, and
was in the first stages of Bright's disease
/ Tie doctors had failed to give him any relief
/ al hope of his recovery had been given ur
I when ] was called in and took charge of the
case. He is now on the road to complete re-
covery. The Brighfs disease was headed of
and the other ailments overwhelmed. A hap
I pier family cannot be found than that ol
| Postmaster Talbot, of Brainerd."
Sworn and subscribed % before me this sew
cnth day Of September, A. ID. 1898, at David
! City, Neb. T.. S. BU1yYON,
lSqned) N0iarg Public
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopl,
are now given 70 the public as an unfailin'
blood builder and nerve resiorer, curing oil
forms Of weakness arising from a water
condition Of the blood or shattered nerves
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will b.
sent postpaid on receipt Of price 900 cents
box or six boxes for S250-they are nevo
eold in bulk OF by the 1O0) BY addressin
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27

VIZ gT1IssIINGTON AND NOHTHE ERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Iisre tzblo in effect Sept. 20
1875.
Trainb leave Wilmington. French utreaf
1taticn. 10. 3. q D. Junction, MontchRnins i
Wilterthur, GuyencUurt, Gr1nogu5, CCees1f, ,
Otadds, Ford Juucticn, Pocopson, Wet
Chester, Embracviue. Mortonvine, Coxtef. !.
vile ard intermediate stations, daily, excepa
Sunday, at 50 10, ] Is. 4f5 ard 25 , r I
Hundzy only ~ 10 IA; 50 and % ? no
Tor Mdynesburg Junction, Springfield - G
intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday
81 as . IN. I s. rnd % y 10. Sundays only ~
810Rm; 70 and 06 . NJ
Eor Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading ana intlI1
r1edinte stations, daily, ezcspt dcndAy. AZ
30 g, and Is p n. Sunday OniT Al 10 N
and IS y m.
a. Il. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, zen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
Fashionable Silks
for Waists

Harper's Bazaar says: Zone
thing settled at the Horse
Show was the continuance of
fancy Waists differing from
the skirt-a boon to econom-
lists who can make one hand
some skirt serve with several
waists. Very rich fabrics are
now used for such waists and
these are very eccentric COM
binations."
We have a very rich line of
Fancy Silks altogether differ
ent from any shown in this
market.
Some short lengths reduced
to half price.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
oATARnn oANnor ~ rnHnn

with L CAL LAPPLICATIONs ns they can
not reach the seat of the disease CRtfrrh IS
70 cure it on must take internal remedies
Ealls Catarrh Cure q taken internally, and
acts directly on fhe blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is no quack
medicine II was prescribed by one of Inc
best p1yslciars ln this country Tor years. and
~ Regular prescription. 1t is cOnpoaed OF
she best tonics known combined with the
best blood turiners setting directly on the
ln-coue 1rrI faces Ilo perfect combination Of
tbs two ingredients e what produces such
Eont erfui results in curing Catarrh. send
for tealiWouials free.
i. j. Chh4NEY d CO. Props, Toledo. o.
bold by Druggists, price 75c.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
Douqhorty and M Cr,me

The fate Of a man consigned to prison
for life Is fearful to contemplate, and
naturally appeals 10 the public SYM
psthy Bat there are times whom the
circumstances surrounding crime are
50 benious, that such sympathy is mis-
placed. John Dougherty msy consider
himself fortunate q thlrs be any cbolc
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
rnolo Sam IA growing weary.

For several months the Spanish min
lister and his consuls have been sources Of
great annoyance to tho merchant marine
OF this country. No American skipper
who cleared from a port in the United
States for one in the South felt secure
until he had passed beyond the jurisdic
tion Of the Federal Government. Seizure
followed seizure at the instance Of Souor
De LONE or some OF his unde Rings,
until the thing became 80 farolcal and
lnjustIGable, that official eognlzancs Of it
had to be taken
Now IL Is given out from Washing ton
that In future the United States Govern
ment will exercise it's own judgment In
the matter Of SELLING and OBTAINING
vesae ,ls suspected OF being directly or
indirectly, In the Cuban service, This is
as 10 should be. Before detentions are
made in the future the Federal authorI
Ties must be satisfied that the Spanish
representatives have evidence which
will convict under our neutrality laws.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27

We see no good reason why the Board
Of Street and Sewer Directors should not
grant the petition Of the new telephone
company for the right 10 erect poles and
string wires IN this city It Is public
matter because 10 Is public convenience,
and there should be no hesitation.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
Fixed Purpose

Closely followed, strictly adj
hered to, pervades every de-
partment of our store.
This purpose is not to obtain
the highest price possible for
our goods, but to sell at as
close a margin as is consistent
with sound business principles.
Reliable merchandise only,
in fine assortment at reasonable
prices, have made this business
what it is to-day.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
Napkins.

so dozen 5S Napkins, best
double damask, S1.85, instead
of $2.25; the Table Linens to
match these Napkins having
been all sold-this price is
made to close.
Some beautiful new sets of
Table Linen in plain and
fringed; Napkins to match
fine for home use and presents.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27

Mr.. HOLMAN, the celebrated Democratic
'obiector," Is out with an obi .clion to
President Cloveisnd'a accepting a third
term. It is well enough to remember
that be hasn't got lt rat.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
TOMORROW,

Thanksgiving, we will remain
open until I o'clock for the
benefit of those who would
like to buy Suits and Over
coats in the daylight. We have
about forty-four Washington
Beaver Overcoats, full wooden
lined, three inch velvet collar,
in blue and black, that we have
marked to sell at
$ ..
Evening journal., 1895-11-27

Death OF MRS. Rachel s. Valentine.
The death Of Mrs. Rachel s. Valentine,
widow OF ex-Mayor Joshua s. Valentine,
occurred at the home Of her son n-law,
George W. Remington, No 1901 West
street, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27

It is believed that Southern delegates
to the Republican Convention can be
talked over II the right kind Of talk bo
used. The Southern dsrkey does not
object to Che kind that pays, and there is
no law acin ii.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
EVENING JOURNAL
Tomorrow being Thankagivlng Dal

Tomorrow being ThRnksgiving Day
tho EVENING JOURNAL viii not be pub
lished. The business Office will also bs
closed. Newspapers, in common with
individuals, have much to bs thankful
for, and we know Of no better way Of
expressing that thsnkfulness than by
observing the day as one FOR rest and
recreation.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
3. & Q. n. n.
sHOPPERs' GUIDE.
TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN WILMINg-
TON AND PHILADELPHIA.


Leave Delaware Avenue Station;
Weekdays, r3.oS $3.50, $50, .L3D ~Li3,
$50. sg15 tgi0. elOl6 tl0.35, lilo a. m
tl2.2l, a12.40. s159, 220, 1906, 1926, ass,
'5.32. G8O. 1882 $50, 1000, 'l1 p. m.
Sundays. f3.0S, 7.45 $50. a9.A0. rl016 ali.35
a. m.; l2.lO. 220 F3.O6, 465 F5.32, 6a0 1872,
$50, 1000. 'il0O p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for viii
Weeei-days. .84o GOO. 715, ssl5. $50.
fi033 and ll.30 "a. M; 'l2.20, l.lO, 'l.S1,
200 $3.50. 1886, ei15. rA4) '5.15. '5.n, 60,
630. e7.43, eS.2s 1910. e11.35 p. ma.
SUNDAYS, e8i0 Goo rS15. 900 1l.30 am.
sl220 1856. 200 $780, f415, s4.f9. $50, fLi5.
fS.23, 1910 and tll& p. m.
Trains leave Wilmington for IWelfth
and Market streets, weekdays, -3.Os. 1890,
$3.50, pl0lG, 'l0.3l a. M; 1852, and 'll.O0 nm.
Sundays -3.0s, -l0l6, 'li.35 q. ms +Ds-
and fil.00 b.. M.
Trains leave Twelfth and Market streets
for Wilmington weekdays, $3.50, 'Lo5i
tl0l6 a. M. fL2i p. M.
Sundays 1920. 1855. a. M; '7.27 p. m.
Express trains.
One way tickets TO Philadelphia ..... .6lc
Excursion tickets good for two days $Lug
S0-day round-rip tickets .............. LIZ
Mouhly d0-trip tickets ................l0U
Quarterly lS0-trin tickets .............2l.t
Family, 5O-trip tickets .................. ISIS
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
$3.50.

Xmas Goods coming in daily-aready taking orders
for future delivery Novelties in tables tabourees smoking
stands cabinets, ETC.
new Clothes-pole at 65c-the SIPS kind cannot
improve upon
Our own make Couches now here at $S $40, $I2,
SIS etc.
Have been short them and just caught up with stock
Evening journal., 1895-11-27

Even San Francisco is putting IN a
claim for the National Republican Con-
vention. Probably sltka viii be heard
from next It could not 60 farther and
fare worse
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
$1.5O to $1.OO
$500 to $3.50

Black Wool and Mohair
Novelty Dress Goods at so
cents. Best value shown this
season.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
Imported Novelty
Wool Dress Goods

marked down TO close. Prin-
cipalIy composed of one-of-a-
style pattern, 7 to 8 yards
each.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-12-06
Married

At the home Of the brides parents in
TINS CITY on the evening OF the 30th uit.,
by Rev. @. Williams, Mr. Herbert ..
Hea!y and Miss Matte Mcpherson, both
of this city.
The members of the families of the
contracting parties and few young
friends only We're present at the pleas
ant ceremony, a.a number OF usefu.
household articles were presented the
young couple. Both bride and groom
are well known young people, who en-
ioy the confidence and respect Of a large
circle OF friends who unite with the
Herald Advance IN wishing them every
happiness in their married lite. They
departed Monday for their home IL
Lura township, where Mr.. Healy has a
fine farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-12-06

upon the request OF The county con.
mlssloners public meeting of citizens
was held at Justice Pasco's rooms Tues.
day evening to consider a proposition
made by G.. NJ Clark in regard 10 alb
stracting, Owing to the destruction of a
number OF the county real estate records
by the court house fire last summer, the
register Of deed Is unable IN many cases
to furnish an abstract Of title. and Mr.
Clark 5 proposition was that as bonded
abstracter, with the only complete set OF
abstract books Of the county, he be al
allowed the exclusive privilege of fur
nlshing abstracts, the officers whose
fees would be affected by the arrange
ment to be indemnitied by the county.
Mr.. Clark also suggested that If it was
Objectionable 10 have the abstracting
In the hands of one man, a corporation
could be formed composed OF citizens Of
the county, with capital stock OF $4,000,
hC w iStaii Io,ooos anu Will CtHtlitlouS
that two-tnlrds OF stock should control
Mr.. Clark states that as he is about to
go on the road for a land and ioan com
pany, he desires to leave his abstract
business on satisfactory basis before
going away As abstracts of title are
required in nearly all transfers of real
estate or loans thereon, II is a matter Of
considerable Importance to al! owners OF
real property that this be done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-12-06
The New court House.

Last Monday the county commissions
ers made an official inspection of the
new court house anG accepted the build
inr from the hands of the contractors,
Shannon Bros, paving the balance due
on The contract The relations between
the contractor and the officials having
the matter IN charge were OF the most
cordial character. ard the contract IN all
isfactorv manner. The building in
round numbers cost some 5000, TO
which the cost Of the new doors OF the
vaults adds between $500 and $500 10 this
amount The location Of the different
offices have been somewhat changed
from what it was in the old building.
On the north side Of the hallway are
located the register OF deeds, clerk Of
courts and auditors offices. The regis
ter's anu clerks offices being supplied
with double vault. On the south SIDE
states attorney, Judge OF probate ana
treasurers offices are located, the treas
urer and auditor having the old vault.
On Tie second floor the court room with
two jury rooms are located, the carpen-
ters being still at work finishing this
part OF the building Altogether the
structure is we'll built and presents a
more attractive and substantial appear
auce than the old building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-12-06
Presence or Mind.

"It was a dreadful moment,' said
the dentist. 4 was bathing quietly
when the great, cavernous jaws Of the
shark opened before me. !"
"What did you do?" asked one Of the
ladies.
Il took my forceps out Of the pocket
Of my bathing suit and pulled his teeth
before he had chance to seize me. 1t
was the quickest and neatest work !
ever did. Tit Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-12-06
High school News,

The High School room has become 50
crowded that 1t was found necessary to
move the seats nearer together, and thus
make room for seven more. 1t is regard.
ed by the teachers as IA great improve
mnnt, rs the unlucky pupil who turns to
communicate with his neighbor, is sure
to get stuck.
With the beginning of the new term
many new students have come in
Among them are Nellie Pelsey, Melrose,
Bennie Bower, Grant Center, Gus Hart
and Fred Van Dusen, Melrose, Ida and
Lizzie Ziegler, kilborn, Percy Sanford,
Edward ienney, and Bert Larn.d, Mil
bank.
Examinations are now thing OF the
past. and we have settled down to our
work. Superintendent Aldrlch held ex-
animation in Zoology Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Cook who has been kept
at home by "a long illness, is with us
again.
The tenth grade algebra class taught
by Miss Burns is wrestling with review
problems.
A bookkeeping class composed OF
eighth and ninth grade pupils is soon to
be organized. 1t will be taught by
Prot. Kelley
DR.. J A. Freeborn, the eye and ear
specialist. viii be at the IIo.e st. Hubert
for consultation on Tuesday the 10th
nst
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-12-06
THE HERAID-ADVANCF AND TO-
I.EDO WEEKLY lsE.ADE
FOR 2I.6I.

With a great Presidential Campaign
coming next year, ever thonShttnl cid
zen vii need, besides his local paper,
great national weekly. The greatest and
most widely known of these is tho fole--
do Weekly Blade. For thirty years it
has been Il regular visitor ii every part
Of the Union, and is well known at al
most every one OF the 10000 pestoiiict
in the country. Il il edited wi'h refer
enoe to nationa. circulation, It is a
Republican paper, but men ~ all poll
tics take it, because nf ita honesty and
fairness in the discussion Of All public.
questions, 1t is the favorie family
paper, with something ior every mrm Dor
oi the hausehnla. Serial stories, poetry.
wit and hGmyss the Household depart.
men, ;hest in the Worldl Iouns Folks,
Sunday School Lessons, iaimage's Scr.
mOns,. she t'arnstaaa, tha Quealion
Rurean (which anSwera quea,ions Tor
sabscrhers,l the News Of tho Week In
| complete form. and other special ten tnres
BY a special arrangement, fog y limi'ed
time The publisher Of this p9per 10 enA
bled 10 offer the Blade aud the HERALp
ADVANCE to al nAW and old subscriber,
who pay one year In advance tor el. C5
Senti in your name at once 40 this nppr
I tun,,y u secure your home paper ans
one CT the hest weekly papers Ia III,
United. States, will last hNlx. short time
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-12-06

AS will be seen by reference to the pro
ceedinGs OF the county commissioners IN
another column, the firm Of Mason,
Lewis & CO, Of Chicago. who had agreed
10 purchase the refundlng bonds OF the
the county, refused 20 comply
with their contract, and proceedings had
to la ,naupnrated tor new sale The
commissioners have provided .or this IN
the future by arranging 70 place the
successful bidder under bonds TO fulfill
the contract
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-12-06

II you ara anxious to find the most re-
liable blood purifier, read in Ayers Al
manac the testimonials OF those who
have been cured OF such terrible diseases
AS catarrh, rhumalism. and scrofuia, oy
the use of Ayers Sarsaparllla. Then
govern Yourself accordingly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-12-06
R.sult would BE Disaster.

The Richmond Dispatch Dem. }.
which fayors international bimetallism.
declares that unlimited free coinage
at q ratio Of l6 to Of all the silver
which would under the operation OF such
: ratio be carried to the mints for re-
coinage would result in universal disas.
IN. -