davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16

sob, how do wish my skin was as
clear aud sofl M yours said lady to
her friend. "You can easily make It
10. answered the friend. "lIowY" In
Quircd the first lady. "By using Hop
Blttcrs, that makes pIirc rich blood aud
blooming health. II did II for me, M
YOU Observe" Read of it..-Cdiro Butte
tn. ",
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16
IRON R,v. o. G. Rankin Of iiols,on confstsnss
severe CAS- OF sick Headache.
Afessrs. Landrum & Litchdoid,
Ajipvion, PirDinin.,

My wife Inns suffered FOR several year,.,
At Intervals Of Eve and eix weeks, WIN
tninful attacks OF sick headache. lie ttitd
The usual remedies, With nothing more thnn
temporary relief, " that The hiinets
would eturn ut the regular time, ~ uehnh
Her s"atring would be OF such char
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16

THIRTEEN wise conservatives went to
sea in a bowl If the bowl had been
stronger, this story might have been
longer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16

DIR. A. NJ. FAuNTLERoY, brother TO
the new Secretary Of the Commonwealth
has been elected Superintendent of the
W. Lunatic Asylum at Stanton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16

MoTTo for Standardized MAHoNE:-
Don't tread on me!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16

SoNa Of the ex-Basement officers -
We are sitting on the stile, Marye
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16

I0G t"
vi sd,ubia sd ',N Nctti Nf'"f '"'t'. VIZ
prsd fnr weldon. ssldsh, 0rldsbnio, Nllnins'
ton aud sontb Vast.
pHLLvtA SLFRrIR NV Ohrnsvp lyrrh
burg ~ Washington without rlatge
LEIGHTON }LgHPRR Memphis To Lynohbnrl
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One year 81 90
uARPEk's WEEKLY, a 90
HARPkR'S BAZARR " 4 90
The THREE Alto, e-namsd publica.
ti"Is One Year, 10 90
Any TWO allowed named, One
Year 100
uAprER's YOUNG PEOPLE, One
Year, 20
Postage Free to an subscribers IN
the United states or Cunudd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16

The Annual Volumes of Harprr's
Bazaar, III neat doth hiding, vii
ne sent ~ mail. postage paid, or by
xpress, nee of expense (provldrd HE
uelgh dOps hot exceed one dollar ar
rum,) far s 90 carh. a Complete
Set, mlIisi Z TWche IOiuaH's.
sent on rrctilt # crsh at lie
rate Of s. % per volume, Freight at &C.
penSe If purchaser.
Cloll asrs for each volume, suita-
nle for binding, will he sent hy mail,
po-lpaid, on receipt Of ) 90 each
RtmiltaLce> should Ice made hy
pn-,-Ollir No'ry Order or Draft, 10
ave III chance ~ loss
NcWepopers are not to cory this 0d-
uertiScNtht piihOW tie cypress Croicr
# HNEPER 4 BRu1Hi RS.
Aidrr-s
RARpER x BROTHERS,
New York
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-16

\ q v u
selna. Rome & nUiou Riltotl. l,t N'ur It's.
,irra Montgomery Mobile, Selma, Meridian,
vlektburg aud IN" Southwest
Al cuArNAs OOGA, with the AlAhNrN
dfeW Sun oah I"f hulWlhHneh uNVu-
innsa, Meridian NleksburE' Mobile ana vow "r'
leans,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
The New Telegraph Line.

The American Union Telegraph Com
pany expects to have its line completed
between this city and New York, and
be in working order by September l.
The poles are now being erected from
Second and Pine streets, Philadelphia,
to which point the southern wires have
been brought, along Second street to
down the latter thoroughfare,
and thence across the Delaware, to CON-
plete the connection with New York.
In New Jersey the company have had
trouble from persons cut
ting down poles, and tho men who are
to have done II have been
recognized by the hands Of the trains
on which they iournsyeJ to the scene
of their depredations a. experienced
men. Efforts are being made
10 capture them, with fair prospect of
success.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
A Thirty Dollar Smash.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon,
a large board on which is displayed a
miscellaneous assortment of buttons,
standing at the entrance to ths store Of
Mr.. Wainwright, No. 3l2 Market street,
toppled over and in its fall smashed
about $50 worth of French plate glass
in one Of the show windows. The
board was leaning against one Of the
doors, aud little girl passing out Of
the store Jared the door slightly with
her dress thus causing the button
board to lose its equilibrium with the
above result. Cheap buttons can be
purchased at Wainwright's now, as
the proprietor is determined that the
list on that board shall bs cleaned out.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
COMned in the Sea,

Wrscking steamer "Reliet," that
was dispatched to Lewes, the scene Of
the disaster to steamer Champion, to
buoy the wreck and prepare to save
cargo aud vessel, returned to New York
yesterday, having been unable to locate
the wreck. Captain Merritt, of the
"Relief," reports that, after cruising
several hours near the locality marked
where the disaster occurred, not a ves
tige of the steamer could be found.
The topmasts, which were reported as
standing several feet out of water, had
entirely disappeared, and they were
compelled to give up the search. 1t is
feared that nothing can be done before
spring to locate the spot and recover
the bodies of those lost on the unfor-
tunate vessel.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
Third Growth OF Teeth.

Miss Alice Fulton, aged about nine
teen years, and residing in Lancaster
Co., Pa, recently lost four Of her front
teeth through decay, which she had
extracted and four false ones substi-
tutsd. Recently, she was surprised to
have four new natural teeth make their
appearance, which pushed the false
ones out Of position. The young lady
is to be congratulated upon this third
growth; which obviates the necessity of
the counterfeit ressmblances Of the den-
lists skill.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
A Happy Family.

Catharine Cavanaugh, respectable
looking woman, was led into the dock
at Police Court last evening, to answer
the charge Of drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct, preferred by her husband,
Peter Cavanaugh. Peter took the stand
and told doleful story of the wrongs
that he had suffered at the hands of
Cstharine. "She abuses me-" said Pc
ter, Sin shameful manner, bstters me
around with pots and kettles; she hit
me in the eye with coff.e pot the other
evening, your Honor, and came near
scalding the baby" And Peter wound
up with "Oh, she's horrible when she's
drunk" Mrs. Cavanaugh in her de-
fence stated that Peter was in the habit
Of starting little meteoric showers Of
kettles, pots, cans, ETC., about her head
whenever he came in the house, and
she hereby retaliated in self defence.
The evidence looked as though both
were equally to blanc, but Catharine
was on the wrong side Of the dock and
the Squire fined her 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
CentraI pacific Forking over.

The Central Pacific Railroad Com.
pany yesterday made a cash payment
Of 1920, $40 to the U. s. Treasury. This,
with the aggregate Of its credits for
Government transportation during the
six months ending December 3lst next.
fulfls the requirements of the Thur
man law in regard to the Central Pa.
oiic Road for that period; the total pay
ment in cash and transportation being
1885, ,291, or rs per cent. Of the net
earnings of the subsidized portion of
tho road. This is the first payment
made by any Of the Pacific Railroad
Companies under the Thurman law.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
walola's Entertainment.

This evening Walola Lodge I. o. G.,
T., will occupy the rooms at the hall Of
the M. S. R. A. in q grand entertain
ment tor the benefit Of the Lodge. The
programme is one Of the best ever put
upon the stage Of the M. S. R. A., and
contains some very excellent features.
Prof. swayne Of Kennstt Square will
be present, and the Roberts Sisters will
sing for the last time this winter. The
admission fee is exceedingly low.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
Returned Home.

Prof. Goldsberg, who has been in
Philadelphia for the past four weeks,
filing several orders for work, may
now be found at his studio, No. sos
Market street, (second foor,) and he is
ready to execute orders for decorating,
frescoing, or portrait painting. His
display Of crayon pictures, paint
ings, &C., is really attractive. Call
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
THE sEAI.CENrENNIAL.
EvsninS service At st. Aparew'l
Chufeh-0ervleos fer To.da

OburoD-D0rvAcOs hOf TOs0oys
At ST. Andrews church last evening
the second service Of the ssmi-ceuten-
NAL anniversary was held. Rev. W.
A. New bold delivered . sermon from
Isaiah 4, 6. He dwslt particularly
on the divine manifestations made to
the Israslites, in which the divine face
Of the master Was shown. This was to
his people. Like the pillar of fire that
hovered with such effulgence over his
chosen his face is hid from the disbs-
lever as that cloud glowing on one
side revealed to the Egyptian nothing
but darkness.
He carried the simils down to the
present age under the new dispense
tion. Although the physical maaifes-
tstions passed away with the Ascen-
sion, we have them spiritually. The
Divine Revealer is the Holy Book.
Through this medium w may be ush-
e.ed into the majesty Of another world.
Bat this 10 obtainabls only through AZ
elevated understanding.
The brethren of st. Andrews he said,
have lived fifty years in the light Of
this spiritual manifestation. A half
century has passed over their heads.
They have acted with the redeemer.
His name has been known among them
and as by reflected light its glory has
shone upon them. The school instruc-
tion as taught here has been spiritual.
The sacraments have been duly admin
istered and the light shed upon your
Intercourse has been most sweet.
The ministry ofst. Andrews has been
good one. Under the ministration OF
this sanity man, your Bishop, you have
grown In grace. God has blessed you
In his goodness. Your venerable Bishop
has been spared many years, and may
he be spared many more. As for my
self: great was the privilege granted me
in being permitted to stand by his side
for four years. shall ever look upon
my connection with St. Andrews as the
most pleasant years of my life.
The speaker closed with an exhorta-
tion to the people to be faithful to their
duty. The exercises then closed with
the singing of an anthem.
This morning at 1870 o'clock SER
mon was delivered by Rev. W. H. Gal
lagher. This afternoon there will be a
sermon by Rev. DR.. Richard Newton.
In the evening the anniversary exer-
cises will close with addresses.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
PLAYING PUnP.
IaseFesllsg Cass 1t Psliee CeaFt-
TAs .s1epHblicsn' Lends valu.
ablo Aid.

Charles Lambert and Phika Johnson,
two colored boys, were given hearing
at police court this morning, on the
charge Of throwing stones and threat
eninR to knock the breath out Of Peter
Hull, an aged individual Of the same
complexion. Peter was the first wit.
ness, and he detailed how these two
boys had been the bane Of his life dur
ing the entire summer just passed, and
how, whether sleeping or waking, they
had become such bug bear TO him that
existence had lost half its charms for
him. yesterday morning." continued
Peter, "they went little too far they
came to my door and threatened to
knock the breath out Of me, and l
thought I'd have them brought up here
to see If something couldn't lie done."
Two or three witnesses corr0borated
Peters story and then the mother Of
Lambert stated in the defense. She
informed His Honor at the outset that
she would explain the whole business
and she kept her word religiously.
First she wanted 1t understood that the
fuss started at the pump. Her boy had
been to the pump to draw some water
and met Peter there. Peter wanted to
monopolizs the pump and the boy was
opposed to monopoly, and, according
to the witness there they had it. In
order to more fully elucidats, Mrs. s.
turned to the reporter Of the REPUBLIC
CAN who occupied about half foot
space in the reporters corner, and re-
marked to His Honor, "Jist like dis
gentleman was de pump" and every
once in while, when the line Of her
testimony would refer to the pump the
unfortunate reporter would receive .
slight dig in the ribs, in order that His
Honor might comprehend how that
pump suffered, and long before she was
through that Hedgevills pump had the
entire sympathy Of the reporter who
for the time being was taking its place.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
Taken in.

A farmer of Blackbird Hundred,
visited stable in Philadelphia, few
days ago, to look at fine horse, which
be purchased for S45, paying the cash,
and at his own request the horse was
allowed to remain in the stable for a
few hours. On his returning to get
him, he could neither find the horse
or the man from whom he had made the
purchase, and he was finally compelled
to return home poorer but wiser
man.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
Crook cd Democratic lenxress.
man,

Charles H. Voorhis, Congressman
from the Fifth New Jersey District, who
failed recently, was arrested at Hacken-
sack on Tuesday, on the charge of hay
ing stolen from the Fist National Bank
of Hackensack, of which he was Presi-
dent, collateral deposited to secure
private loan. His bail had not been
fixed yesterday, and he remains in his
own house under surveillance.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
Bcneyulent Reauests.

The heirs Of Rev. William Horton,
who died in Newburyport, Mass, in
1863, being now dead, his property,
valued at abont 100000, will go to
various charitable and religious socie-
ties. One-fourth will be applied to the
erection of an almshouse in Newbury
port the remainder will be divided
equally among the following i: Amsri-
can Home Mission. Margaret Coffin
Prayer Book Society, Foreign Mission.
ary Committee of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Women's Benevolent
Society Of Newburyport, Church Home
for Orphans in Boston, Society for the
Relief Of Aged Females in Newbury-
port, ST. Paul's Church in Newbury-
port, Gambler College in Ohio, Society
for the Relief Of Aged and INDECENT
Clergymen in the Diocese of Massachu.
setts, Society for the Relief Of Widows
and Orphans in the same diocese, and
the American Tract Society.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13

Whv do so many parents think
children troublesome Because they
cry and why do children cryf Be-
cause they suffer. DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup will relieve at once all pain that
babyhood is subjectto. For sale by all
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
R0llwfOu0.

There will be regular religious servi.
~ at the Household Of Faith church
this evening, at 7.S0 o'clock. All are
invited. ...,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
At the Union Last Evening.

The meetings are in progress at Union
N. 4. church with numerous signs Of
encouragement. Last evening prayers,
personal and in behalf of others, were
asked by number of persons. This
evening Rev. DR.. Marks of the Pres
bytsrian church will preach. The
public are cordially invited. Let the
lovers of Christ and His church come
and help US to work and pray for the
prosperity Of His cause. NJ. B.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13

Thermalins cures Fever and Ague
and sells for the low price Of Is cents Get
It at Hartman's, Drug store, Sth and
Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
Personal.

Joseph N. Cooling, Ksq., carriage
manufacturer, is quite sick sick Al his
house, No. 716 King street.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
NEW ADVERTIsEsIENTs.

N0TlCE.-The Sixth annual meeting Of
~ the shareholders of Clayton Loan AS.
sociation will be held on Friday the l4th inst,
at O'Clock, p. M, when the annual report OF
the auditors will be submitted and an elec.
tiOn held for officers for the ensuing year.
ll.l32t M. L. LlOHTENSTEIN. Secy.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
lIPnnt Mt Chicago.

General Grant arrived at Chicago
early yesterday afternoon. He was
recei we'd by the members of the Society
Of the Army of the Tennessee, which
had met in the morning, and also by
the city officers, military and civic
organizations, and citizens Of all par
ties. The procession which escorted
the General to the Palmer House, and
was there reviewed by him, occupied
more than two hours in passing a given
point. There was dense throng
along the route, which loudly applauded
Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan.
After review General Grant was for
merly welcomed by Mayor Harrison
and made an appropriate reply. In
the evening, there was a grand reoep-
ton TO the General at Haverly's
Theatre, which was crowded by an
enthusiastic audience. Upon the stage
were Generals Sherman, sheridan, and
other distinguished officers, also Cover
nor Collum, Mavor Harrison and other
officials. In response to repeated calls
General Grant, on this occasion, made
speech which is published elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13

At the close of Mrs. LIS. testimony,
the Mayor decided to hold the boys in
800 each to keep the peace and the
case was ended.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13

"ANTED.-A situation as nurse by day,
w or week. MRS. RUSSELL,
nl9Ne liz West street.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13

EOR RENT.--Second-story of the new N
Il building, 402 Market street. In
Quire OF u-lS 12t# JOHN MERRlCK.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
sExArox EDnUnDs' aErURS.
Hts Views en- the Recent Rspabii.
csn Victories and National Leg.
fslative Prospects.

49,
islative Prospects. -.
Senator George =. Mnunds, Of Ver-
mont, who returned on Monday, by the
Gala, after . five months absence in
Europe, was found at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, yesterday, by . re-
porter, who asked the Senator for his
views on current topics and events.
my tripto Europe" the Senator
said, twas wholly for recreation and
for the benefit Of the health Of some
members ofmy family, and. ss spent
nearly all the time Of my absence be-
tween ocean, sky and mountains, and
did not stay in any Of the great GEN.
tres Of activity, l really cannot tell
you anything that you don't know a.
ready"
"Did you find the state Of depression
In Europe as great as is described :"
II suppose l entertain the same
views about Europe which are held
BY most Americans. While l found
there . great deal TO admire and enjoy,
l believe there is no country as good -
ours"
How is our resumption Of specie pay
ments regarded as . substantially ~
"That really cannot tell you, for !
conversed with none Of the public men
in Europe, being nearly all the time
In the rural regions and the noun
tains."
"And what do you think Of the re-
suit Of the elections" ;"
"Hsving been only few hours back
in this country l cannot tell what effect
1t may have on the Presidential con.
test--M that is what you mean to ask
me about. OF course, like good Re-
publican, l rejoice in the result as q
victory Of true principlss."
"Did you expect as decided victo-
ry"
"Yes, as q matter Of logic, l thought
that this result must come, and that
the Republican party was pretty sure
of being victorious in this contest"
The Senator inquired with some So
Iicitude as to the vote Of the Lieuten-
ant. Governor Of New York State, being
apparently anxious to know II tho Re-
publican candidate was not elected
The rather delicate theme OF the con-
test for the Presidency was thenbroach.
ed, and the Senator was asked for his
opinion Of the leading candidates.
Mr.. Edmunds replied, however, with a
meaning smile, that as he was on the
most friendly relation with the several
leading candidates he would not dare
to discuss their chances. They we're
all, he said, his warm and esteemed
personal friends, and all he could say
on the subject was that he hoped the
best man would be nominated and
elected. He believed that the most
prominent candidates we're sincere and
earnest Republicans who would do
credit to their party and country, Il
elected.
"What are the prospects of lsgisla-
tion of an important character for the
next session p
"That it is hard to foretell. do not
look for any financial legislation that
will benefit the country. On the con-
trary, | think the attempts to change
our money system will probably be in
the direction of fiat money and of in
nation; but have great condolences in
the good sense Of Congress that they
will be defeated even without the in
OF the Presidents veto. The
less our financial condition ia meddled
with the more apt it is to improve"
lIrant at Chicago.
GureraI Grant arrived at Chicago
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13
Throwing EGGS At GeneraI Grant:

Three little boys have been arrested
at Galesburg, ILL.,, for throwing eggs at
Grant and charged with conspiracy to
do personal injury. Examination was
waived and they gave bonds in e40O
each. Since the arrest no amount Of
cross-questioning could elicit any evi-
dsnos that they we're put ur to do II
by any other person. They frankly
admit throwing three eggs, but stoutly
persist they didn't mean to hit the
General.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-13

Senator is more than pleased at the re-
suit of the election in New York, as
Cornell, Sharp and Arthur, removed
from Federal offices by the Administra-
tion against the Senator's protest, have
been fully vindicated by the voters of
the State, Cornell having been elected
Governor, Sharp to the Legislature,
while Arthur stands a very fair chance
of taking the place of Kernan in the
U. 8. Senate.
The wonderful appreciation of prop
erty of all kinds in other cities has
touched every interest here at the cap
ital. In real estate 1t is most marked.
Since Jan. lst, 1879, the sales of realty
have been $5, ,545, 1880, which is not
far below the percentage Of sales in the
prosperous days Of 1872 and '73. Dur.
ing the season 526 new private build
ings have been erected and 79S repair
ed at an expense Of 81, ,529, 1888. 90. Men
Of wealth are investing in real estate,
believing that this capital is in reality
to be the model city Of the nation. For
miles to the west and northwest of the
city, beautiful hills overlook the capi-
tai, which will soon be covered with
villas and gothic houses, locations
which cannot be equalled In beauty by
any city on the continent. This Is an
time to buy. The purchas-
ing power Of dollar will not be as
great again in years As it is to-day. 1t
should not be forgotten that Uncle Sam
is partner with the dwellers at the
capital, and he generously pays one
half Of all our expenses for paving
streets, support Of school, cost Of courts,
ire department, etc. Such partner is
worth having. PEAKS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-31

"No public money for internal improve
ments,' was once the war cry Of the De-
mocracy. Gradually, as I have shown,
the Democrats vote away millions ut a
swoop to improve rivers and llarbors:
And to-day the Democratic party is all
adrift OH that all important questionable
currency or National finance.
These are facts, stubborn facts, n
knowing them to be true and hurttul to
the South, { believe we should break
loose from this subordination to Il minor
ily, and for so saying l am by the Press
of the State to be ruled out Of public life.
Twice have been ionorcd by the pco-
pie oftlie Third district with Il seat in Con-
gress. My only rccompcnse has been y
~slceplcSs vigilance over their rights, n
an untiring effort to crafty their wants.
IF the Press is an index of tho popular
will, all this is no adequate compensation
for mistaken counsel. If so, he 1t SO.
No wall of dissatisfaction shall ever he
heard from me. But one thing Is very
certain, the thumb screw of popular
opinion shall never cXtort from me Il re-
nilnciation of my convictions, settlcdaild
fixed III mind after mature reflection.
Your obcdicnt servant,
ID. WYATT AIKEN.