davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-12-30
Nare Chaace.

We want, 70 reduce our immeus'
.,ock Of umbrellas. and from nOv mn
,l Jan. ls,. will offer the Same at actual
.oN, All our goods are Married L.
Main figures, so customers will readily
y, that us mean just Whist Va say
our stock .ubr aces full line from the
,bsspes, 70 the apest, among them
,ome yery Gue silk umbrellas, with
handles Of spscisl dssigus. aud pui,a'
Ne for Christm is giftS. 6GKPrRy, No.
| NS Market street, opposite Clayton
House.
A Rare Chance.
fo-dsy and Tomorrow We will sell
jron stone china TIA sets, ~ pieces, for
$3.50. AIn few large-size enildrsn's +
iss ~ts left 10 be closed ont cheap, at
Tkhd and fa,nall streets.
Dv. Slmms' waite Paian0niS
RnIsaMr
hs famous throat snt lang remedy
endorsed by Thousands. Cos. and Sl.
Hsla dstot. Ath aud King Phils., 602
Giyh 81. Baltimore. 118 Baltimore 81,
Raets Hard 10 Reas.
have had q bal cough for several
years, and Qua bottle Of DR. Bias
CJush Syrup has cured me.
FgsA Sullivan, 9i4 West 2l st.
N. B.-DspOt, BIT West 81 street.
wbou Ysa BuJ CIoIhIag
Il will pay you 10 look through the
stock Of Mullin & Son, Sixth aud Mar
kst strsss. They will sell you hsnd-
soma suit al remI kAbly low prices.
Potatoes an AppIeA.
Jsunsy's, 905 KtuR st., ID headquar-
tWs Lr produce OF all kinda. Special
urGngem-nts to par les for ear load lots
Go to the Boston Boot q Shoe House,
sOs Msrke. street, aud select your
Ilip3srs, for holiday presents, the
largest stock In the ciy at prices rang
ing from rs Oents TO $500. Gail early
And bs suited. Sole agent for B G.
Burt's 6L0 shees
The most RsSful Christmas or New
Years Riitis . WaMser Sewing MRchise,
% medals A~asded. Cash prices from
IA 70 600. J. Il. Trexler, Agent, No.
Carpenter street, near Fourth and
ISpIes.
Medicines, chemicals, toilet and fancy
rides families supplied with medi-
Gra, ne 'nTately. Domestic Cough
Ifrup. al West Bod Pharmacy, Seventh
iDd JsG,rson streets.
liyour roef leaks have it made tight
g X. Mitchell, IT,, $40 Wuot Front
street, who makes no charge unlgsv
ltaks are stopped.
Cram's Fluid Lightning aud Pixies
IOothache Drops will cure tooth ache IN
no minutes. For sale by Taylor 4
Druggists and Apoth eoaries,
w King street.
Hop Bitters, Malt B't'ers, Vinegs,
Ittsrs and ali the popular bittsrs are
I'd BY :. R. HIrtn IN, Druggist, Fifth
nd Poplar sussts.
Thermometers, as. aud upw ards, foV |
Ne by N. B. Dtafosth. Draggtst, 2i |
I'd Market s,Tssts.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-30
PerVOU mss
M Al. RI A.

Persons living 10 Ma arieIa districts may
ro eeC tham'elyes from attseSs OF lever BY
hAusa o FRL ows' UoMP ,UuD STRuP oP
AYP PHosPBi KS. Its fleets ia toaiAe ap
hs ystem eBsDle5 us ~ ward off contagious
disorders, AID successful y combat disease.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-30

After numerous experiments MI. Fellows
suoceetsd in pr du ing tnts combination Of
iypoDhsphites, which has MT only restarod
him to health but has stnes been found 90
'uoceBStui 10 the trs atnspt OF disease eMaa-
'tinR from loss of nerve power, and eanse-
iuently muscular relaxation, wig
iphoniD loss OF voice. Neu 'gia,
An4mis, Nervous F3ebiiity,
lHr0nlc Diarrha8, WhOoping Cough.
JYspsD ia, fOnvBt'n Of the Lungs,
ever and Ague, PaIpta'n Vi the Heart,
:eucorrtoa, Melaach0,y,
aalaFA2, Mental Depression,
Daily Republican., 1880-12-30

Admission, 30 and 10 cts.t reserved seats, rs
Hents, 10 he bad st q. r. thomas q 'o's, .
days in advance. 123oSt
Daily Republican., 1880-12-30
Rnrh Chance.

To-day and Tomorrow We will sell
iron stone china TIA sets, ~ pieces, for
$3.50. AIo a few large-Size enildrsa'f
la ssts left 10 be closed out cheap, at
Thbd and Tatpall streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-30
WTm'~S'en. D~T. Re,
LM3R SAIR.

wrrm,pq'o,. rss'.. Dec. 20 1890. cd q;
Daily Republican., 1880-12-30

All the beautiful Coz tunes imported from
Paris, will be used, ann the Sal aelnus TuF-
tie, An'natea Picture Gallery, and sword
luadri le Egyptian Policeman, ,aHd kAigh5'
rourRsme 6e.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-30
0VTsrDE VRH @Ty.

Georgetown, Del, Dec 29.-This ia
decidedly the heaviest SNOW storm 'ex-
perienesd I'm this section for many
years. Fravel over the junction and
Brsakwatsr, Breakwatsr and Brankford.
and Worcester railroads is almost at q
standstfll, aud tonight the whole mot.
i've power of the three companies Is in
service trying TO move the passenger
trains.
Passengers from Chincsteasue, ,Lewes,
and ether intermediate points, due in
Philadelphia at e.2b this evening, are,
al this writing, 1890 o'clock P. M.,
al Bllendals, eight miles
north of here, and, as the snow still
the1e is bat slight prospects
Of relief before morning. The pesseu
ger and mail train from Philadelphia,
due here at l 80 this afternoon, has
pot yet arrived, and no mail matter
lrom the north has reached G Orgtown,
The distributing point for large paI
pi ths lower Psnsnsuls, since ysstsrda
Afternoon.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10
WIT AND WISDOM.

The snake season opens well. Not
4 sarpint yet killed has measured less
than ten feet long and flourished twenty
rattles and carried a small hatchet on
the tip of his tail.-M Y. Graphic.
The Danbury Ne,Us man has seen a
Connecticut baby four weeks old who
could drown out the loudest notes of a
brass band and not be overly red in the
face or kick his shoes off.
The young physician returns from
his vacation to find his patients lively
as crickets. He inwardly VOWS that he
will stay at home and attend to busi-
ness hereafter.--New Have,s Register.
"A man who was suffering from a
boil On his face pettishly exclaimed:
II wish l knew the best place to have
. boil" To which his little girl re-
sponded: HtWhy, papa, the tea-kettle
is the best place to have boil"
Men who cannot whistle would die
in . year if cast away on an uninhabited
island. A whistler would live from
twenty to thirty years, and the island
would TEEN with peace and plenty
Detroit Free Press.
Corded beds, husk ticks, common
yellow soap, timed looking glasses,
pitchers without handles and diminu-
tive towels are the bedroom accesso-
ries OF many summer resorts in New
Hampshire.
"A grocer who excited the ire of one
OF his customers by presenting at his
house bill for goods rendered was
waited on soon after by a daughter of
the debtor, who said, ''I wish you
wouldn't come with the bill when
papa's at home-it makes him nervous
to be dunned."
DIR. u called upon a lady &C.
quaintance the other day and was met
at the door by the lady little girl. He
asked her to tell her mamma that DR..
L. had called. The child went up
stairs and presently returned. "Did
you tell your mamma?'' asked the doc
tor. eyes" "And what did she say?'
"She said, 'Oh, pshaw!'''
-"This making vacation pleasant
by walking about the country in the
disguise of tramp isn't what it is laid
out to be-" said Job Shuttle. "I've
got four dog bites on my right cali,
been clubbed over the head by hired
man twice, and every time / attempted
to flirt with q girl She d scream and yell
for the men folks. I'll 60 by the cars
next year, like a civilized heathen.''-
New Haven Register.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10
Effect Of Music.

CLINICAL Professor (surrounded by
medical students at the bedside of a pa
tient)-" What is your pr0fessi0n?''
Patient A musician, sir.''
Professor Gurning to his pupils)-''As
you see, gentlemen, this poor man has
an affection of the lungs. Here is an
opportunity Of proving to you the truth
Of all that I have told you so frequently
in the lecture.r0om,vi viz, that the fatigue
and the effort of the respiratory organs
in blowing musical instrument are fre-
quently the cause of the illness from
which this man is suffering.'' Then
again addressing the sick person:
"What instrument do you playP''
Patient =" The cymbals and the big
drum, sir. - [Tableau.]
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10
An Aged Couple Bound and Their House
RaDSacked.

The village of Ne1sville, Lehigh
County, Pa, was, at an early hour the
other morning, the scene of one of the
boldest outrages that has ever been
committed in that region. Daniel
Kerns, a retired farmer, aged about
sixty years, lives with his wife in q
small two story house about mile from
the village His nearest neighbor lives
about two hundred yards distant.
There being no one else in the house
with the old couple, the robbers evi-
IDENTIFY had an easy task. Mr.. Kerns
says that at about one o'clock he and
his wife were awakened from their
slumbers by three masked men, who
had effected an entrance into the build
ing by boring hole through window
sash on the second story and taking out
Q nail with which it was fastened. Ono
man entered IN this manner, and he
went down stairs and opened the door
for the other two. They then lighted a
lamp and went to the bedroom where
the aged couple were s;-eping. They
awakened Kerns and his wife and said
that they knew there was money in tho
house and that they were after it; that
If any noise was made some one would
have to suffer for it, otherwise no harm
would be done. The thieves then de-
manded that all money and valuables
be given up. Kerns said that there was
no money in the house, and refused to
give them anything. The burglars then
procured carriage blanket, cut it in
strips, and with these bound the man
and woman, securely tying their hands
behind their backs and their feet to-
gether. The old man, who was suffer-
ing from rheumatism, made no effort to
prevent this, but the woman fought
with desperation, and was only con-
quered after struggle. While two of
the robbers were binding the couple
the third man was ransacking the house
for plunder. All three of the robbers
joined in the search, which was kept up
for two hours, during which time bu-
reaus and chests were ransacked, and
chaff bags cut open and their contents
spilled on the floor. After taking q
meal the robbers quilted the premises.
Several hours later Mrs. Kerns sue
ceeded in freeing herself after great ex-
ertion, and made her way to the near
est neighbor and raised an alarm. The
thieves, however, had by this time
made good their escape. As near as
can be ascertained the robbers secured
$500 in cash, $500 in Lehigh County
bonds, $500 in United States four-per-
cent. bonds, 81, 200 in United States
f0ur-and-a-half-per-cent. bonds, and
$500 in local bonds. Payment has been
stopped on all the bonds. There WAS no
clue to the burglars.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10
NOT UNPLEASANT DLSCORD.

SURE never yet two lovers lived, :,
Since first sh0ne moon and sun,
Whose souls knew but single thought,
Whose fond hearts beat as one"
As nearly as do Ralph's and mine,
So many, many things
Delight us both. Our fav'rite flow'rs
Are those that summer brings;
We read and love the self same books;
One poet we adore;
One song above all other songs
We practice DER and DER.
And yet upon one subject Wo
Must always disagree;
Twill not yield the slightest ~,
And just as firm is he.
It is which is the higher type
OF beauty, dark or fair.
The brown for me-" says Ralph, wfiloI
For "blue and gold I" declare.
And this dtscordant note we struck
The first week that we met,
And I've no doubt score Of years
VIII find It sounding yet.
sTis strange; but then Ralph's very blonde.
And 1-we]l, I'm brunette.
-RarpesAa Reeklv.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10
Mike O'Malley's Record.

THOUSANDS there are who know Mike
O'Malley, the oil-cloth peddler. Mike is
q good, honest fellow, but he does love
strong drink. Time and again has he
taken the pledge and time and again
has he broken it. Wednesday last Mike
got very much under the influence, and
while under it challenged all Fourth
Street to come and see him. Only one
man answered the call, and he was a
police officer, who got the best of the
battle. When Mike was brought face
to face with Judge Denison yesterday
morning he had nothing to say. His
Honor asked the Clerk for a copy of
Mixes record, and it was furnished him.
Here it is:
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10

His Honor looked at the record close
ly. He saw that Mike had never been
arrested in January. Mike explained
this fact by telling how on every New
Years Day he took the pledge and kept
it just as long as he could keep it. just
as an experiment his Honor changed
Mixes punishment, assessing 500 fine
in the case. Poor Mike had not so much
money in the world, and so went to the
Workhouse with the rest.-St. Louis
Republican,.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10

"A boyish novice in smoking turned
deadly pale and threw away his cigar.
Said he: "Thar's sumthin' in that air
cigar that's made nee sick.'' 81 know
what it is,' said his companion, pulling
away. I" Whatp'' "Tobacker."
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10

LIME has never been found in na-
tive state; it is always united to an acid,
as to the carbonic in chalk. By subject
ing chalk or limestone to red heat it
is freed from the acid, and the lime is
left in state of purity.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10

PHILADELPHIA has lately turned
loose prisoner who waited for twenty
nine successive years to be hung for
murder, and no Governor would accom-
modate him. He had reason to be
mad.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10
MIKE O'MALLEY.

1878, February 4, drunk on the streets. 900. SO
1879, March l, drunk on the streets. 8
1878, March l3, drunk on the streets. ......... 8
1878, May 6, drunk on the streets. ........... 3
1878, June 8, drunk on the streets............ 3
1878, June q, drunk on the streets............ 3
1873, July 5, drunk on the streets. 8
1878, August Z, drunk on the streets......... 3
1878, August 27, drunk on the streets. 3
1873, September 2l, drunk on the streets.... 3
1873, December l6, drunk on the streets. 3
1879, March 7, drunk on the streets 8
1879, July 81. drunk on the streets. .. 8
1879, August 3, drunk on the streets. ...... 3
1879, August q, drunk on the streets. ........ 3
1879, September Is, drunk on the streets..... 3
1879, September %, drunk on the streets..... 3
1879, October l3, drunk on the streets .... 3
1879, October IA, drunk on the streets. ....... g
1879, November II, drunk on the streets..... 8
1880, March l, drunk on the streets. 3
1880, May 81, drunk on the streets. ts............ 3
1880. JULY "a. drunk on the at1,ets ..-- 4
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10

"A dog win stick by man, no mat
ter how poor the man may have be-
come, and no matter if every body else
has forsaken him. But perhaps the dog
doesn't know any better.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10

IT is the hardest thing in the world
% find Q man to run for Office in Tur.
key. The Government has nothing lsfo
20 stesl
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10

When = man and q woman are
made one, the question, s. (Which oDef"
Is q bothersome one until it is settled, o.
it soon is.-Bostn Transcript.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10
Miss 7. Westphal.

Keeps on hand large and well
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GO i 8 and zEPHR WOOL, opposite the
Union Hotel, between Second and
Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10

PARTY leaders are all well enough,
but the wheel horses must do the most
important work. o. Ricayxt,e.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10

We are satisfied that the English
throne Is tottering. The Princess Of
Wales bangs her halR !
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-11-10
NEW
WAGON & SMITH SHOP.

Tho undersigned would respec fully inform the
public that they have opened > wagon and Smith
and al work in their line promptly and at nvinr
rates. al! work warranted. New Wagons wiiI
alwaysb be kept on hand. A kind patronage Is re-.
spectfully solicited, -e' = 20 80
J. Lauterbach & N. Faas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
4 REMEDY FOR REPUDIATION

II may be doubted whether the device of
certain citizens Of NewHampShre who hold
repudated bonds of Southern States to en-
force the payment Of the same will be Success
full They have transferred their bonds to their
State, and New Hampshire will sue the default
ing States in the Federal Courts. The right
of one State to bring suit against another is
made perfectly clear by the terms of the Con-
stituton which declares that the jurisdiction
of the judicial power of the National Govern
ment shall extend to controversies between
" States" The Courts may hold, however,
that the transfer of the bonds was n manifest
effort to evade the provisions of the Eleventh
Amendment to the Constitution, and cannot,
therefore, be treated as a valid transaction.
The Eleventh Amendment stands squarey in
the way of suits being brought against State
by citizens of another State. Indeed, it
was adopted for the express purpose
of preventing the bringing of such suits
and of dismisSing those already pending at the
time of its adoption. The history of that
Amendment is interesting to recall now that
so many of the late rebel States have refused
to pay thcil just debts. Soon after the adop-
ton of the Constitution many suits were
brought in the Federal Courts to enforce the
payment of debts contracted by States during
the Revolutionary War. A test case, that of
Chisholm VS.. Georgia. was carried up to the
Supreme Court A majority of'the Court held
that the judicial power under the Constltu.
ton applied equally to suits brought by and
against State. This decision, says Story in
his Commentaries, created general alarm
among the States. Undoubtedly it was felt
that the theory of State Sovereignty had re-
ceived a dangerous wound. People who were
not adherents of that theory feared that the
States would be- subject to great annoyance
and expense to defend themselves in countless
judicial processes. An amendment to the Con-
stitution was Immediately proposed and ratified.
by which the power of individuals to sue
State was entirely taken away. 1t is
in the following language: "The judicial
"power Oh the United States shall not be con-
"strued to extend to any suit in law or
equity commenced or prosecuted against
zone OF the United States by citizens of
"another State or by citizens or subjects of
"any foreign State.' This amendment APP
piled to all suits then pending, and they were
forthwith dismissed.
In view of recent experience il may be
doubted whether the Eleventh Amendment
was altogether WISE Certainly no such
sweeping provision TO protect the dishonesty
Of q State under the shield of sovereignty
could now be adopted if the question were
open anew for settlement. Considerations of
public policy may require that State shall
not be subject TO prosecution by every per-
son residing without her borders who holds OF
pretcnds to hold claim against her; but
just public policy is in no way subserved by
relieving State from the payment Of her
bonded debt, contracted under all the sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1880

tions of law and with the fullest pledge Of
her good faith. whenever her Legislature is so
deficient IN honesty as to refuse to meet the
obligation.
The time is probably not far distant when
strong public opinion will demand the modifi-
cation of the Eleventh Amendment. to such an
extent at least as to open the United States
Courts to suits against States which are In de-
fault in the payment of their bonded indebt-
edness. We know there would be difficulties
in the way of enforcing judgment against a
State but there Is not enough left of the fiction
of State Sovereignty since the war to make
such difficulties insuperable. A corporation
that refuses to pay its debts is not allowed to
control property or to manage its affairs. A
municipality fares no better. The City or
Memphis was practically put in the hands OF a
receiver by the judgment of Federal Court.
II may be that the time will come when the
people, who have the power to make and I'M
make constitutions, will insist that dishonest
States shall be treated like dishonest corpora
tons and municipalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
GENERAL NOTES.

An eccentric gentleman recently made
wager OF 900 that could remain the top OF the
arc dc Tromphe Paris for four hours with nothing on
but suit Of thin The cola weather came on, and
the bet was won on n day when the Thermometer was
$50 above IL quite unnecessary 20 ada that tho
All Englishman.
During the recent cold snap in Paris the bod
ies of Young man and maiden found frozen and
uried in snow in the ditch OF the Notifications They
were lovers their parents had forbidden them to see
each other they were In the habt OF meeting claDdes
finely nm the ditch and the extreme cold induced con-
gesiion of the brain.
The most facetious sentence in The London
Tele1aphs criticism of John Bishts recent speech
this While other have incur the expense OF
the education and suppors of their future citizens,
this Is done for America regards large section OF her
population, by Germany, Ireland and other countries
Young women cannot be as AMBITIOUS as
they would Ike al the English bar The Council OF tho
Incorporated Law Society has ungallantly replied 10
ladys application that they do not feel themseNesat
liberty to accept the notice of any WOMAN Areq"es'
NJ another Young lady 10 admitted 10 the preliminary
ANIMATION solicitors at one OF the mus OF 'ou mas
met with a direct and emphatic refusal
A Baltimore bridegroom failed to keep
faith with minister bride and wedding guests ON Chs
mas night lie had gone the house on tho previous
evening and had given no intmation OF MS in'ch.on
In postpone the MARI &c indefinitely On the next oay
he sent her note stating that hts father was III anu
that the welding would have to be postponed since
that time the lady has not him. ano IL "a
that the cause OF the breaking o, ,ne ensase"
the opposition OF the young mans iainiiy' ia.
The new year brings new aspirant for puono
favor In Inc Hour, weekly newspaper waien n0pos~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03

real suffering in Ireland would meet with rs
speedy and generous relief from the uhiteo
States in 1880 as It did in 1S1G-'47.
Thirdly (and now we come to the real pur-
port of the Sist, Mr.. Parnell comes to solicit
money 10 sustain the cause CT Home Rule. There
is little doubt that he will get ii. There are
ardent Irishmen of Fenian proclivities VINO
will pour out their dollars 10 keep mp cause
which they hold to be patriotic and just. but
the Americans to whom this orator appears
for help will, we strongly suspect, make
haste but slowly to give hard cash, either 10
support inhammatory orators or to arm NAL
contents in Ireland. Having none OF the
patriotic sentiment about the Green Isle so
natural to Rory, they are able to see clearly
which he does not that the Green Isle never
has yielded him maintenance, and never
will. There is poorer cnance loi
an Irishman in Ireland than anywhere
else in the world and this is not entirely the
fault of the English. Suppose the battle
fought, the Home Rulers victorious, and Rory
the owner of his WORKOUT patch and mud
cabin. Rory, with his social and religious
surroundings unchanged, the moral malaria
of his sertdom yet tanting the air, would, IN
nine cases out of ten, remain the thrlftless'
generous, disconnected. drunken, idle fello"
he is to-day. Pick Rory up bodily, and set
him down on q rich virgin soil, among
alert. sober, pushing Protestant Amer
leans, and you give him in a day
the consciousness of manhood, actual comfort
and boundless possibilities in the future for
himself and his children.
We are told by those who speak for Mr. Far
nell that the Irish are too poor to emigrate. A
steerage ticket and few dollars to support
them while looking for work, cost but little,
and Americans will be more likely to contribute
that little, which will result in practical, real
good both to Rory and to their own country.
than to throw their money into the gaping,
bottomless gulf, open for a century or two, OF
Irish reform. Mr.. Parnell should change his
tactics and appear agent for an emigration
fund.