davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30

MRS. D. II. TYNKR, manufacturer
and dealer in Curls switchs, puffs, and
Braids, Hair jswelry made to order al.
80 keeps on hand French Crimps, Bari.
toga Waves, FRIES and everything Of
the sort. Good Human Hair bought
Rooms on Third Street one door South
of the Baptist Church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30

Mems, Boys and Youths Suits so low
at HENLEIN's that none can afford to 10
without them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30
HOMEOPATIC REMEDIEs.

Fifteen cent visls, and Mccormack
Bros. Family Guide Chart, can now be
had at the Drug Store Of E. J. Seger.
strom, Mankato MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30

READ the supplement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30

FouND, II key. Inquire AT this Office
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30

THE "Eighmie Patent Shirt" are just
what the people want. BY trying II
once you will never wear any other.
Boys shirt 81, very cheap.
II. o. SCNDT.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30

PIow your gardens.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30

Hats and Csps-wool, silk and straw
IN endless variety at HENLEIN's.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30

CLEAN up your yards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30

CALL at the sign Of Mammoth Boot"
where you can SEQ an elegant line Of
Gents fine Shoes, slss Ladies and chill
drens fine Shoes and Slippers, just ar
rived at
C.H. AUSTIN q SON.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-30

BOYS and Youths Boots and Shoes, Of
ell grades and prices, that are very low,
at CAEAP CHARLEYS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
The Great Interior.
IEADv1LLE, COLORADO:


Some hard things have been written
of this city, but much may be said in its
favor. For instance, it gives unimpeacha-
bic testimony in favor Of the truthfulnesg
of one portion of the Scriptures. IF any
person has any doubts about the Bible
declaration that the love of money is
the root Of all evil, let him come to
Leadville, and all such doubts will
vanish before the logic Of facts. Tt is
claimed that one distinguished visitor
from the East saw the 5OhoLe of Lead
vile. | can only say for myself l have
not seen it all. Doubtless there are many
sights to be seen here, and things to be
known, Of which I shall. live in blissful
ignorance all the day Of my life, on &C.
count of my want of appreciation of
my present magnificent opportunities.
"Leadville by lamp-light fairly booms'
with excitement and life, writes an adj
mirer. "The miners then drift into the
town in swarms; dozen bands are
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
MILLINERY.
SPRING AND SUMMER.
MRS. E. J. THURSTON.

No. 315 East Broad ST., Richmond,
Has just returned from New York with one of
the largest and most carefully-selected stocks
ever offered in the city with all the latest nov
elites for spring and summer trade.
WEDDING and MOURNING orders PROMPT
ly attended to,
A call is specially solicited.
MDE. DE LA FORCE thanks her customers for
their very liberal patronage for the past season,
and solicits continuance of the same at the
above address. Due notice will be given of the
opening. no Sly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
LESSON QUARTERLY

;. Containing the Lessons-Advanced Interme-
date, and Primary, other illustrative mat
ter, bound in cover Subscription price for sin =
gle copies, or when addressed to single subscrib-
ers, 20 cents per year in packages of five or
upwards, sent to one address, Is cents Der wear.
Quarterly numbers sent as samples for cents.
Postage prepaid
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL AIDS
Published under authority of the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church South,
BY
WHITTET & STEPHENSON.
IO01 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
Edited by REV. JAMES K. HAZEN, D, D..
Secretary of Publication.
THE CHILDREN's FRIEND
Published semi-monthly, copiously illustrated.
One copy, 90 cents per annum; ten or more
sent to one address, 80 cents.
THE EARNEST WORKER

Issued monthly-32 pages-contains the In.
ternational Lessons, with an ample Exposition
by the most eminent ministers of the Church
with a large amount of general Sunday School
individual subscribers go cents each. FIVE NJ
more to one address, 80 cents. each.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
LESSON PAPERS

Contain the Scripture Lessons for the month
Questions, &C., for the use of Scholars in ad.
vanced and intermediate classes Published
monthly, at the reduced rate of 100 copies, one
year, for $3.50; 80 for 1915; 10 for rs cents ,
and in proportion for any number of copies and
any length Of time
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
THE BEST PREPARATION FOR
THE HAIR NOW KNOWN

It would fill volume with certificates.
From the Rev. Mr.. Cameron, minister of the
Presbyterian Church South.
Messy CREEK, Tenn, Aug. %, 1873.
Xanthine Co.. Rjchmord Va:
l have used the Xanthine now for three years,
and have induced others to try it, and have
never known it to fail in accomplishing all you
claim for it. 1t is an excellent tonic, pleasant
dressing, removing and preventing dandruff and
all unpleasant itching, promoting and preserving
the natural growth and color of the hair, and
rendering it glossy and Pliable. 1 confidently,
cheerfully, and knowingly recommend it.
de 3-tfl WIN. CAMERON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
PRIMARY LESSON PAprps

Containing the Story Of the Lesson, j." and
g5lmPler Questions for the use of young children
Price same as those for advanced lessons
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
RIOOdsheh Feared.

A special despatch from Columbia
Is. c. says: Great excitement has
been caused here by the publication OF
very bitter letter by Colonel John c.
Haskell, son-in law of Senator Hamp-
ton, in which serious charges are made
against Gen. Mort W. Gary.
The accusations against Gen. Hamp-
ton made by Gen. Gary drew forth
the present letter. Col. Haskell max es
the following points against Gen. Gary:
That he was bribed in 1871 to induce
the Taxpayers Convention to endorse
the whole bonded debt of the State,
honest and fraudulent; that he was
mixed up with the Blue Ridge Rail.
road frauds; that he was the constant
defender of McDeyitt, a Republican
criminal that after he had been de-
feated by Gen. Butler as candidate for
the United States Senate he advocated
the withdrawal of Butler and the elec,
tion of the infamous Whittemore.
Moreover, Col. Haskell repeatedly
charges General Gary with falsehood
and threatens to prove what he says.
This has grown out of the Gary Hamp-
ton controversy and will undoubtedly
lead to serious results. Gen. Gary, who
is at his home in Edgefeld, has been
telegraphed for and will reach here to-
morrow, when it is thought the affair
will culminate in bloodshed. Senator
Hampton is here, but Col. Haskell ex-
plicitly states that the letter was writ.
ten without his knowledge.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Bailin Dailey's Case.

Mr.. James Daley, Bailif of the City
Council, called at the REPUBLICAN
Office this morning and complained
that great injustice had been done him
in the publication of a Communication
rejecting upon his character. Mr..
Bailey says he has only been living in
the Eighth Ward a little over a year
and last fall was the first time he had
voted in the Ward. lie admitted tn at
after the family had removed into the
Ward it divided, but while a part re-
moved out of the Ward his father re-
mained at home with him and voted
honestly in the Ward. Mr.. Daley ad.
mits that he was anxious to get in hon.
est Democratic votes but denies
that he assisted "Gus" O'Donnell.
"Brocky" and other repeaters to vote,
though he may have stood off on the
curb stone while they we're voting. In
relation to the affair with Martin Far
rell, Mr.. Daley says it happened fifteen
years ago, and it was Mr.. Farrell that
attacked him, and warrant was issued
for bis (Farrells) arrest. Mr.. Daley
admits frankly that when he as young
he was inclined to be little wild and
sometimes to get into trouble, but
for quite number of years past
he says he has forsaken all his wild
practices, and has been trying to live
an honest, peaceful and quiet life. We
give Mr.. Daley's statement as told to
us by himself and hope he may soon
recover from the effects of his wound.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

TRAINA LEAVE WILMINGTON.
t,or Phiiadeipnia; n az I.Oo, SO, sss, e.oo
100, cap. m. On Sunday, an $40. n,
m, 300, ESQ, 9.4o y. No. g...
For New York; an, 100, 1000, a. m. l2ls,
1880 o. m, Limited Express, 40, y. IN.
For Balum0re and Washington: I2Sl, 2lo
s.s6 @. m; l2.t2 p. IN. Limited Express
l.o4, b.ls, p. II. On Sunday, l2hl, 2.lC
a. m.
For baltimore and Bay Line: 7.osp.m.
For Baltimore and way stations: S.aS q. m.,
For New Castle: p.l6, q, n., LILO, $50 p. n.
For Delaware Il. H.; s.i6 q. M: I.lo, o.3C y.
IN,
No Sunday trains.
Fer Wilmington Northern II. K: e.aa q
m; 3.06, p. tn.; $50, p. In. Sunday except
Fer Delaware Western r. H.: T,lb, 1880, g.
b.30p. III.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: i2i8, 203, $50, 9.lo =. In,,
i208, l242, l.02, 2b0, 420, b.13, e.2b, 100,
500, ii.l0p. In. On Sundays: 12.tS, 2.o3,
io.l0a. D.: 7.35, li.lt, p. m. G
From RaltimOrs2 2l6, $50 9.bla. m; laos, l2S7,
S'sc, sss p. m. On Sundays 2lS, q. N.
From Washington: 2ls, a. M; 1908, 1887,
SSe, sse p. m. On Sundays: 2iSa nj
From New Castle: $50, $50, ll.bo a. H.;
625, e4b p. m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. H.: $50 .. m; u.bO, e.ib
From wilmington h Northern X. n: ssu
Am. u.3c q. m; and 6.35 p. m
From Delaware Western X, r.: 800 q, m,
AIS, 500 y. IN. SUNDAY train 6.26 r. M.
TRAINS soR WILMINGTON LaAvs PHILApaL-
FILA.
FtonBroad street and Washington avenue
100, 800, 1880, 1l.4b a. m; l.50, 8.o0 400,
b.lb, 900, 100 s,46. ll.30 p. IN. On Sun.
days: $50 ., No.; 500, e.4b,ll.80 p. m.
+ ON Thirty-Second and Market streets: los.
7so. li.3t q. M; l2.2b, 400 900, i1.5o p. u,
On SnndayB' l.08. q. IN.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Grace Church Revival.

A protracted series of religious ser
vices have been in progress for ten days
or tive weeks past at Grace NJ 4. Church,
under the charge of DR.. Stevenson. but
up to last night there were no special
indications of more than ordinary in
terest in the meetings. Last night how
ever the pastor and his congregation
were surprised to see IS young ladies',
pupils at the Wesleyan Female College,
get up from the body Of the. church
where they were seated and present
themselves at the altar for prayers.
Following them were some two or three
others not pupils at the school. Before
the meeting closed IA of the young la
dies we're converted. These young
ladies it seems had held a meeting
together sometime during the day and
resolved to 60 forward to the altar in a
body. The indications now are that
the meetings will increase in Interest
and be continued indefinitely.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
An Indignant Heir.

GREENsBURG, Penn, Jan. 26.-Attor-
ney A. A. Stewart, this morning, was
having read the will Of Sebastian Brant
lately deceased, which bequeathed an
estate and bonds valued at SAC, 600, OF
which nearly all was to go to Brant's
Grandchildren. Andrew George, a SON.
in-law, asked to see the will. When it
was in his possession he quickly threw
II into the Office fire and there held
it until it was entirely consumed. BY
the will 81 900 had been bequeathed to
him, but by eodicil he was cut off
with IS. There is copy of the will
but without the codicil attached. As
it is Penitentiary offense, George is
in Jail awaiting the Criminal Court,
which begins its session next week.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
ts,s,,rs ann At,nan.

Here we are an don't you forget IL We
are not xJn1 to have Grand Opening, u
nor make "bg sputter" about "the larg.
est store, " &c., but We wish to inform our
friends and the public In general that we have
removed from the East End Boot and Shoe
Store, co ner Seventh and Spruce streets, to
the store lately occupied by Joseph Fleming,
NO. u East Fourth street 1.-TWO doors from
King street) where we shall keep on hand at
all times a full supply of all kinds OF boots
and shoes for gents, ladies and children,
which will be sold at the lowest prices and,
as we have gained reputation In the past ioT
fair, square dealing, we intend that 1t shall
be our motto in the future, AMI we guarantee
to our friends, who may favor us with II call at
our new place OF business, the same satisiac,
tion We have given them In the past at our
old stand.
80 don't forget to call,
Both men and women-all,
Cons in and buy your boots and shoes from
me;
Well try and use you well
Up at the Grand Central,
ana give you bargains you don't often see.
So come right on TO Marr's,
Either on loot or by the cars,
And buy shoes cheap to put upon your feet,
For boys, and girls and men,
from a one up to a tn,
You can get ct No. Il East Fourth street.
7. S.-We shall still continue to do repair.
Ing OF all kinds in he neatest and best man.
ner and at reasonable rates.
l.l7-tues- wed .thu.sat-G LEMUEL MARI.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Police Court,

There were no trials last evening al
the police court. At the hearing this
morning John Boyd was arraigned or
the charge of being drunk. This has
not been the first time that the priso-
ner had been before His Honor as he
h as often been arrested on the same
charge. Last evening at a late hour
officer Kane found John calmly sleep.
ing in the hallway of the Clayton House.
John had perhaps mistaken the hall
way for bed room as he did not ap-
pear to have any choice. The usual
fine so cents and costs was imposed.
The next prisoner was man well ad-
vanced in years who was also charged
with being drunk. The prisoner was
fined so cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
AYOung Wffe's Sufcid g.

SCRANTON, Jan. 29.-The harvest Of
death, which has ragged here during the
last few days, had an additional victim
tonight in Mrs Erastus Smith, the
young wife of wholesale liquor dealer
who shot herself through the heart.
She lett the tea table few minutes be-
for her husband and Immediately after
ward he was startled by loud report
in the parlor. He ran to the scene and
found her lying on the sofa, her bosom
exposed and the pistol on the floor
close by. "My God what have you
donef" he cried. She struggled to an
swer, but could not speak, and in few
minutes was dead. No cause is as
signed for the tragedy.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Ttlden'@ Trust.

A decree was issued in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday ordering
the sale of the right Of way and real es-
tate belonging to the Indiana Southern
Railway. The suit was brought by the
Liverpool and London and Globe In
surance Company, which had become
the possessor of mortgage bonds of the
Indiana Southern Railway to the a.
mount of So, 100000. Samuel J. Tildsn
was ore of the trustees by whom the
original loan of $40, ,O0C,O 600 was made
for the building of the proposed road.
The decree protects the rights of the
Ohio and Mississippi, and Fort Wayne,
Muncie and Cincinnati companies,
each Of which have built their line
over po tion of the route of the Indi-
ana Southern.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Sprlng In Sussex.

This morning we had the pleasure Of
a call from our friend Paynter Frame,
Esq, from India River Hundred, Sus.
sex County. Mr.. Frame has served
several terms in the Legislature and il
one of the leading citizens OF Sussex.
He states that the weather is very spring
like in his section of the county, wheat
looks we'll, grass is springing and the
buds of peach trees are commencing to
swell. He thinks the peach tree how
ever will be able to weather throus b a
severe cold spell provided it doesn' t
come on 100 suddenly. Mr.. Frame says,
when he left home, a few days ago,
pansies, crocuses, and dandelions in
full bloom were no novelties, and he
had for the first time in his life
a bed of very ins Flox Drummundi
in full bloom in January. The plants
are young and vigorous having sprout,
ed up from the seed which fell from
last falls flowers. The farmers Mr..
Frame says are busy ploughing for
corn and when he goes home he intends
to plant some peas and potatoes.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
T.. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron.

u, you want something to strengthen you,
or give you good appetite? DO you want
10 get rid OF nervousness? Do you want
energy, sleep we'll, or be cured of dyspepsia,
kiduey or liver disease2 Try f. L. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine OF Iron. Every bottle guaranteed
TO do as recommended.
kunkies BitLer Wine Of Iron is for sale In
Wilmington by z. James Belt, N. b. Dan
forth, John j. Gallagher h Bro, Herbert X.
Watson, Taylor n Fullerton, Jno. S. Hart
man, II. X. Bnnghurst and the drug trade
generally.
" OrIIAs! WOrmsl Worms
L. r. kunkei's WorIu Syrup never tails to
1estrOy Pin, Seat and stomach Worms. The
ioctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
w0rlns, and do not know 1t. Fits, Bpasms,
ramps, choking and suttocation, salloW com
pleXIOn, circles around the eyes, swelling
md pain In the stomach, restless at night,
Eriuding Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, teyer, itching at tho seat, headache,
ioui breath, the patient grows pale and thin,
tic ling and irritation in the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, come from worms. f..
+, KuDkeI's Worm Syrup never tails to re-
move them Price 81 per bottle or TX for S..
,FOr Tape Worms write and consuEQthe Doc
tUr.) For all others, buy Of your druggist the
Worm Syrup. and ii he has 1t NOT, send to
Or. Il. +. Kunkel. 259 N. Ninth Street, Phil.
Adeiphia, Pa. Advice by mail, free; send
hree cent stamp.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
YBsTERDAYs NEWS.
sURPRINI NG APAhTGI.
Rev. @, II. sheppard Of Mount sa-
lem N. Il. Church Captured - The

&ev. q, II. sheppard 81 MOunt s0-
lem M. n. Church Captured The
Gifts.
Last evening one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fvs members Of Mt. Salem NJ. Il.
church met at the residence Of Mr..
John Miller, and with baskets filled
with the necsssaries of life they pro.
ceeded to the residence OF their pastor
Rev. c. T. Sheppard. The pastor ano
his wife were completely taken by sur
prise as the visit was in every respect
an unexpected one. Rev. John Nc
Laughlin, local preacher connected
with Mt. Salem NJ. &. church made ,h'
following address to the pastor:
We are called together to.nigh'
near the close Of your third pastoral
year among us, and we wish TO remind
you that tho expression Of your hearts
is that God has made you blessing tc
us, to the church and to the communi'
ty at large. We regard you Brother
Sheppard as an earnest and faithful
pastor and we hope that in our separa.
tion Gods blessing may attend your
ministry and the work of the Lord pros
per in your hands. Under your leader
ship we found one not easy to wave a
faltsr, but while building more suit
able temple in which to worship God,
you were untiring in your efforts to COM
plete the work aud inspire others with
zeal for the work Of God.
We can give you but feeble express
sion to the love that We foster in our
hearts for you and your family, and
now we as members and friends Of this
congregation would unite our earnest
prayers that Gods blessing may contin'
us with you, and to whatever field Of
labor you may bs called, you may re-
ceive the seal Of your ministry by hav.
ing many precious souls converted to
God"
The pastor responded in very touch
ing and feeling manner. Mr.. John
Miller on behalf of the members pre-
sented the pastor with silver pitcher,
with his name engraved thereon. Mr..
Sheppard was also presented with a
handsome pair of slippers and his wife
was the recipient of handsome black
silk dress, and the larder was not for
gotten. At 8 o'clock refreshments
! were served and an hour later the
members dispersed for their homes
with pleasant recollections Of the hap
py event.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
city Council W. Board OF Eauca.
tlOn.
Far tha nala ua ra UanuhJinNr

tlOn.
For the Delaware Republican.
The financial muddle between the
Board Of Public Education and
the City Council, ia one in which
the tax payers OF our city are deeply in
terested, and the true condition of affairs
should be thoroughly explained to our
citizens before the Ordinance now pro
posed in City Council Is passed. Ifthe
movement of the Council TO take charge
of some $4,000 of money raised ex
pressly by taxation for school purposes
is to be taken out of Bank and placed
to the credit of the city, subject to an
order of Council for purposes outside OF
public education, (if such is the OBJ
ject,) there is work for the honorable
committee of 26 to look into.
This money that was raised for school
purposes should not be allowed to flow
into any other channel. If the Board
of Education had surplus fund OF $685.
900, there is no reason why it should
lie idle AMI unproductive in Bank for
months, or perhaps years to come. This
sum of $23, 900 invested at lawful rate
of interest would produce 1880 per an
mum and whilst it lies dormant in Bank,
the interest on this sum will be lost to
the tax payers. Under the amended
Charter of the city, the City Council is
compelled to pay in monthly install
ments, such sums of money as may be
necessary to provide funds for the Edu-
cational Board. II this surplus lies in
Bank, unprodu rtive, why not use it for
educational purposes, and let the tax
payers receive the benefit? II $23, 600
surplus has accumulated, there has GER
tainly been too much money set apart
for educational purposes for the year.
Why not use up the sum strictly
for the purpose it was raised, and let
the Council reduce the monthly in
stallments proposed until this sum of
$23, 600, has been drawn out of bank
for the use Of the Board. But II this
money raised for school purposes is to
be applied for any other purpose, then it
should be resisted by the tax payers
and the Council should be restrained
by legal process from diverting this
money from its legitimate channel
But the Council should not be COM
PEELED to keep on paying month
ly what the Board of Education requires
monthly, out Of other moneys raised by
taxation, whilst this sum of $23, 900 lies
idle in bank. as the taxpayers are
losing the interest on this sum so long
as it remains idle. If business man
should keep balance like this in bank
and pay interest on other money to
carry on his business, his friends at
once would conclude that he needed
Trustees to take charge OF his affairs,
and very soon the Chancellor would be
asked to issue writ of de lupatico in
quirendo. Pro BONO PUBLIco.