davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-19
French Nuns Veilings.
SEATON PERRY
(successor TO Perry & Brother).

PURE WOOL FRENCH NUNS vEILINGs, IN
BLACK AND All. THE FASHIONABLE coll
ORS Al 25c. A YARD.
BLACK BRoCADED SILK GRENADINES.
BLACK BROCADED VELVET GRENADINES
FRENCH TWISTED SILK HERNANIlGs.
CREPE DE CHINE, CANTON CREPEs.
LUpIN'S CELEBRATED MOURNING FAB
RIGS IN SPRING AND SUMMER WEIGHTS.
ELEGANT STOCK OF FRENCH WOOL DRESS
TEXTURES, FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION
SUITS.
sURAHs, LoUIsGNES, AND SUMMER SILKS.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GRoS GRAIN
SILKS RIA AMEsS, GROS DE LONDRES, OF
TOMANS, AND RAS DE COMTESSE, MADE BY
THE BEST SILK kMANUFACrURERS IN Lyons
AND MARKED Al PRICES THAT ARE COR
RECT
NOVELTIES IN WHITE GOODS.
NEW SATINES, GINGHAMS, BATISTES
AMI LINEN LAWNS.
GAUZE UNDERWEAR. Isle GLOVES.
PARIS JERSEYS. EMBROIDERED FICHUS.
EMBROIDERED ROBES FROM $40 TO 500.
NEW TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS
CRASHES, ANDs BELGIAN PILLOW AMI
sHEETING LINENS IN GREAT VARIETY AM
AT LOW PRICES.
CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES. AND COR
RECT PRICES.
SEA-TOHT PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
lshed lsl0
National Republican., 1883-04-19
HAMMOCKS.

Mexican Hammock q 20
Union Web Hammock. ............. 90
Very Fine Cotton Hammock, s19o to............. 90
National Republican., 1883-04-19
SPECIAL SALE
THE PALAIS ROYAL !
111z-111e PEHTnTA- AVE
HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
FOR 10 CENTS PER PAIR.

FOR 10 CENTS PER PAIR
200 pair Chidens all These 200 pair
broken lots sold 35c quality and be-
unable marked the balance
will Thursday
Friday, Saturday divide them
los-on to sell at 25c. and
FOR 80, 4S, AND 80 CENTS PER PAIR.
900 pair solid Babrggan Qlngsh Hoe all the shades and fast
shape without silk clocks We
the Judgment Of ladies especially for new lot Of 3 Hose We are giving
hed the be improved while the absolutely perfect
FOR 4S, 80, so, 70, So, AND % CENTS PER PAIR.
the latest coors The Pas Royal feels little pride justly claiming
exhibited in Washington
20 CENTS PAIR.
25O pair French e Hose shade These Hose have been selling at
and small quantity will close them quickly by
purchased job lot auction cheap sell
quality
FOR $1.45 PER PAIR
Silk black
cheapat ST.
selling We
balance at 39c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
MAHONE TALKS.

a Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald has had a talk with
Senator Malone. Upon tho recent
elections in Virginia ho said: "The
local elections in Virginia had been far
more favorable to the Readjustcr cause
than the enemies of the party were
willing to admit" Ina very clabor-
ato harangue, he makos desperate
effort to cover the turn of affairs in
his State, and to convince tho country,
through tho Herald reporter, that tho
Rcadjustcrs aoe,e not defeated ut the
last election. This, the willy Virginia
Boss, will find a difficult task, and he
might as we'll now as later reconcile
himself to the misfort,tcs Of defeat.
With reference to his relations with
the Administration at Washington, he
said: "Our friendship for aud support
of the Administration is open, direct
and rcsolutc. We accept the RESPONSE
bility, and would scorn II relation that
was not equally candid and manly"
ON National politics, he declares bold
ly, "that tho Rcadjustcr party is
party Of progress. 1t has left
the dead issues Of the Bourbon Dcmoc-
racy and will be found in 1881, as
now, in opposition to that organizu-
ton. 1t has no sympathy or interest
in common with that party either in
State or National elections. The wish
Of tho majority Of tho people of Vir-
Ginia is for good relations with all
sections, and their interest arc bound
up in the protection of Amer lean labor
and American industries" Such dec
larations amount TO an open and frank
admission that his monYrc party in
Virginia is notlling more or less than
radical Republication in disguise. As
such they should DC treated, and the
wealth, intelligence and culture Of the
Safe owe it TO themselves and to tho
country ut large, to teach AIahonc
Bossism lesson in 81 tliat will not
and cannot be forgotten.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
LEE IN MARBLE,

Busy preparations arc now being
nIa'le in Lexington, Virsinih, for the
unvciling Of tho rccumbcnt statue of
General Robert e. Lee, June 81, 1883.
ii,e intor.atinB auu sotoniii evont will
bc of national interest to the entire
Southern country, and it is confidently
expected that thousands Of Southern
born will seize the opportunity for n
grand anu memorable fctlniols ant! pay
II "ributc meet" to the name and
memory Of the illustrous dead. The
ceremonies will bring together an his
toric group seldom seen in this coun-
try.
Jefferson Davis will bc there if his
health permits; General Joseph T..
johnson, rs President Of the Associa-
ton Or the Army OF Northern Virginia,
Will preside; Bishop Pinckncy, of
Maryland, will open the special cere-
monies in tho University Chapel, a,,d
Major John w. Danicl, the late Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, of Vir-
glnia, will deliver the Grafton of the
occasion. Old generals, veteran SOL
dicrs and war-scarrcd regiments with
their torn and tattcrcd banners ST q
hundred battle-fields will be there, and
the spirits of the dead will move and
minglc with the companions of a tragic
past.
Tho Now York Herald, Of juno
18th, says of the anticipated occasion:
"Not, indeed, that it is intended to be
an attcr-glow Of Tie war, or a stirring
up of the dying cmbcrs that M!d best
DC to grow cold forever. The spirit
OF reconciliation is abroad in the land.
and has penetrated even to these Sc
qncstcrcd mountains, hnd it stands
alike by the graves Of Lee and Jackson
as by the graves of Lincoln and Gar
field. The Southern people will look
upon the 28th OF June, 1883, as n day
Of beautiful and solemn Interest, of
tender recollection, rather than of
moody and bittor regret for tho issues
of which it might have served to cclc-
bratc arc closed forever, happily
scpulchcrcd in the triumph Of great
cause. Their attitude towards tho
comh'cnoration is that Of poetic and
worshipful remembrance; they have
lived and suffered; the longing flat
was once so bitter, has passed away,
and along with it the pessinlish and
hostility consequent on tho hateful
years of Reconstruction. They aabry
in General lee as tho itluar Southern
gentleman"
The statue is a life-size rccumbcnt
figure in white marble, which was
purchased at the cost of $3lh,OO0, and
the mausoleum where The remains of
Leo arc to rost aggregate IN expenses
the amount of $12,000.'
Southern soldiers and citizens lv tho
thousands should attend the unvciIine
or tho statue to the memory Of the
hero-chieftain Of the "Lost Cuuse"!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

the position was an embarrassing one.
but too late to rectify the blunder:
They were forced to sit side by side
Tor two solid hours, during which
timc they respectively occupied tile
tim' oonversing with the gentlemen
next thom and across the table, neither,
however, addressing word to tho
other, or appearing to notice his pres
o''cn. Mr.. Mcdonald, it with be- re-
membered, was staunch supporter of
Mr.. Hendricks at the National Demo-
cratic Convention in 1880, and it was
thought by many that he might other
wise have received the nomination
himself. But now, "the tide runs
counter, and there will DO ship-wrcck
somewhere |"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

LOUD complaints arc again heard
about the treatment Of the State con-
Victs hired out to private contractors.
1T is a noticeable fact that in nearly
every case where they have been cm-
ploycd either by private parties or
corporations, they have been badly
treated, and the State, to say nothing
OF tho inhumanity of the practice,
never fails to lose and heavily by such
transactions. We do not hesitate to
say that 1t wrong, grievously wrong,
to permit single convict to go beyond
the walls Of The pcnitcntiary, unless it
is for the improvement Of public
works. 1t is true they arc criminals,
but humanity demands that they
should be treated as human beings.
This has not, is not and will not be
done, SO long as the present policy is
adhered to. Will not the General AS.
scmbly como to the rescue and lcgisla.
late the barbarity out of existence?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

THE jury in the Star Route case, on
Thursday, the 14th inst, returned a
verdict of "not guilty." Tho verdict
was received with shouts and cheers
from every quarter Of the crowded
courtroom. Mrs. Dorsey sprang to
her feet clapping her hands, while
tears strcamcd down her checks, and
many other ladies in the room were
silently weeping. The defendants
wsfe' warmly congratulated by their
friends. Tho counsel for the defence
were scrcncly happy, while Mcrrick
and his associates received tho verdict
with philosophical Indifference. The
members Of the jury say that the lasgc
amount Of the oral testimony and
documentary evidence in tho case and
the long arguments Of counsel, had the
effect OF confusing tho minds of the
jury so that they found it difficult to
reach any firm and fixed conviction.
The verdict of "hot guilty" when re-
turned in favor Of guiNy men, will not
bo favorably received by the country
at large. Ex-senator Kellogg and
Brady will have to answer to another
similar Indictment early next week.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

JUDDE FORAKER, tho Republican
candidate for Governor of Ohio, in re-
ply to criticism that ho was too
young to bo a candidate for Governor,
said: "My father declared ! was 'too
Young, when at thirteen + foil in love
with a rcd-haircd girl, and stopped my
counting her. lie objected when ell
listed for tho army, and now other
people say l am too young for Cover
nor"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
AGATE IRONWARL,!! !!

Light and durable; will not rust and is
net affected by heat. | have Prrsrrvin@
Kettles, Rice apd Mill, Boilers, Tea Kettles
anq ,Saitce Pans of this celebrated ware. a
good
OIL STOVE should he in every house.
+ nave the, ,Whitncy Hot Blast with all the
1iNtutes> Will do as mitch cooking with a
few cents worth Of oil as an ordinary stove.
Inc. best oil Should be used with these
stoves rs well as burned in lamps, Oriental
OiI, over 1870 fire test, is the best oil made.
Nasmoke, no smell, and safe and cheap
inc GtA ND CI1ARTER OAK leads all
ara Charter Oak, Improved Lee, So. Eriend
Cotton Option and Bill. Arp: StoY1. Hollow
ware, Dripping Pans; Pipe, Eihuws and all
other Stove Trimmings! Tinwarc, Din
Forks
JELLY aid WINE making made easy
by using the Handy Fruit Press. Pulp
and seeds separated from the Juice at one
operation.
:, I think have nearly everything the
the housekecper needs, and if 1 have not l
can get it.
GROCERIES--a full line. Pure, plain,
old-fashioncd SUGAR Candy. Try It.
BUGGY and WAGON material, Shafts,
Poles, Hubs, S;pokcs; Rims and Whnle
Trees. sell close to Ships; >afal ask a
comparison of prices with CU.Gnibia or
Charlotte.
Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades; Mamhrc
Forks, Hay Forks, Diggers, Cradle Blades,
Grass Blades, etc
GRAIN CRADLES of the same good
make that sold last season.
J. HI. CUMMINGS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

Tie record of the Star Route trial
is tho largest ever made in a
criminal trial in this country. Print
cd in small type and of octave
size it comprises over six thousand
pages, or about four and one
quarter millions Of words. The report
of the preliminary proceedings up to
the date when the taking of testimony
began covered 463 pages, and the
direct testimony for the prosecution
occupies 2,31Spagcs. Mr.. Mcrrick de-
livcrcd the longest speech Of tho tviNl
lasting nine days and covering 2S3
pages Of the record. The record Of the
Guitcau trial comprised 2,50O pugts,
and was regarded of extraordinary
length, but becomes quite insignificant
when compared with this enormous
record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

Mr.. L. B. MIKELL, of Sumter, S. c.,
student at Davidson College, died Oh
Tuesday last, at 8 O'Clock, q. m., after
q brief sickness Of week. Mr.. Mikcll
was only about eighteen years Of ago
'and was Very popular alhohg the
students of the college. Tho remains
passed Winnsboro Oil the down train
on Wednesday,. -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

TIE Augusta Chronicle says: "Wc
understand from good authority that
several Of tho South Carolina Con-
grcssmcn favor Mr.. Randall for the
Spcakcrship." We don't believe any
such bosh! But if it is tiTto, whoever
they may be, let them vote in peace, but
their constituents should sec TO it that
they a0W mever hore an opportunity Of
roffmg Jor. another Speaker. The
issue is mat1e, and it is high time for
plain talking.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
"An'ihfaht crying in the night,
An infant crying for the light,

~ AHG Wlth no language but cry"
me child was In pain, and knew no bet.
ter to,,th than an to cry until morning, or until
somebody .,,I brought him something to relieve
Of q small cfiId should remember that Tie
little fellows pains and gripesI are over
more severe to him than corresponding
pains would be to big man. Acting on
THIS, ]. Is wise always to have PERRY
DAyIs's PAIN KILLER on hand
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

GEN. PHIL. SHERlDAN's friends have
purchased a'house for him in Wash
ington at the cost of $4,000, which
will be in readiness for him achen he
he succeeds General Sherman as com
mander-in-chi of the army.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

WE would like to know to what
"minor offices" the civil service plank
in 'the Democratic platform refers2
Will some Of the disciples Of Colonel
Lipscomb give ns the information?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
"N'o. $. REYNOLDS.
cuts. Il. p0uGLASs,j N"'"fS'

GEN. JUBAL EARLY's proposition to
be omc of fifty gentlemen to contribute
$1,000 eaoh to tho proposed monument
to General Loe, htls SO far received no
second.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
d. HI. GgJNl NAVNGS.

ENaLIslI SADDLES FOR IS, Sc, 81 ANb
Sl0. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for
SIG. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
80. .....s. ~
ri GOODS,

Of which @e now have large and we'll
4sgSItea HSW Siis6k stock Eyerythimg ilhthe way Of
wanted, from the comnlonest domestic to
the incest DRESS GOODS, and all tile
nice suit df y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
THE NEWS AN DSHERAIlD. 4 d j: J,
WINNsBOR s. %.

ie. 49,, 1850.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10

The October century contains some
amusing experiences OF ~ Fore Ener
in For"nC".' who saws OF Italian doc
tors: Physician, NAV. !ji;" ia gre, Of
tue criminal courts, n, spec al position
and no knowledge OF medicine, accord
ng to our ideas. THey are, rs rule, far
behind the aga. They still cling blind
iv 10 bleeding. unless they have
changed during the last few years, -
and weaken their patients by the old
system Of dieting | have seen cases
conducted with such ignorance o the
cOmmoucst laws OF nature as would
make any Of our physicians faint with
horror. Heat, starvation and dirt are
their general remedies for almost every
thing In eases of scarlet fever, which
are not common, however, they order
the doors and windows TO be carefully
shut, that no breath Of air may get to
the paticnt-absplutc drawing the
bed-curtainS around them; forbid wash
ing Of any description. even 10 the hands
and face. and no change Of bed or body
linen during the entire illness.
There is one malady prevalent in
italy which | sincerely believe to be
produced. nine times out Of ten, by
their doctors. aud that is military fever.
Unless Il patients symptoms in the be-
ginning OF an illness indicate the disease
very clearly. the doctor, on the princi-
.p!e Of when in doubt play trumps, pro-
.nounceS it 'mliare'; but there being no
eruption. which is an evidence of that
disease, they regard it rs suppressed,
and so, very dangerous. They then
proceed to produce rash by covering
the poor sufferer with as many blankets
rs he can bear, excluding every breath
of air from the room Canning him, 80
TO spcak). and then forbidding any
.nouriShment saving the weakest of weak
brOths. Now, rs this special fever IS
usually brought on by oyerheating, and
consequently should be treated by n
cooling system, they succeed in produc-
inc the disease in its full glory, rash
aud all. and they then set about curing
it, which of course, becomes 4 doubt
full undertaking, so weak is the patient
from heat and fasting.
"A friend of mine, spending few
weeks in Florence, was taken i'll with
what proved atterward to be an inter-
nal cancer. She sent Tor Doctor l.,
one of the most noted of the Fiorentine
doctors. 1t was August and very hot,
and his orders were not only TO shut
out the air and cover herself with blank
cts, but to remain entirely immovable--
not to stir hand or foot. She carried
his wishes out faithfully for twenty-four
hours, not even raising her hand to
brush fly away,-and then, becoming
nearly crazy with nervousness and
weakness, she sent for an English ply
sician. If you had seen his look OF
horror when he came into the room!
:" Open the window. he almost
shouted; take off those coverings; get
right up, and lie on the sofa. In a
week YOU will be able to 90 on to Paris.
And in week she did go on to
Paris
the Italians love medicine, and
have the greatest faith in it. They take
it not only for every little ailment, but
after fit of anger or grief,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10
THE MARK ETS.
Chicago Market.

The Inter- Ocean yesterday said: IAN unset
tied and nervous feeling prevailed in the
leading grain markets, trading was active,
and prices ruled irregular. The offerings
We're quite liberal on speculative account,
and the demand was urgent at times. The
feeling vas weak during the greater portion
of the day, and the result of the days bust
ness showed marked reduction in prices for
all the leading cereals. Foreign advces
showed stronger feeling in that quarter,
and prices were quoted higher for immediate
delivery. Eastern markets developed no
particular strength, and prices were general
" lower than reported yesterday. The ship
ping inquiry was fair, with little more in
Quiry for export The receipts of grain were
fair, and the shipments rather light. The
weather was little more settled, but the In
preston prevails that farmers and interior
shippers are generally unwilling to accept
pres cnt prices, and that the condition of the
weather will have 10 particular influence on
! the movement Of grain, more especially Us
| producers are now engaged in forwarding
| their live stock"
| Yesterdays closing prices on change were
| c,,N nVara no delivery
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10
BETTER THAN even.
The Inter Ocean for 1884.

More new features have been introduced in TIE
WEEKLY INTER OCEAN in the last twelve months
than In any other paper published III ms country
Retaining all the old speclatics and departments the
publishers have added illustrated biographical sketch
persons prominently before the public at date Of
publication; illustrated articles on important historl
cal and current events or Ia calculation Of antiquarian
research, or interesting engineering ana mechanical
problems, cable letters from London covering the
field of European news for each week. special contri'
batlons devoted to "reminiscences of army and potl'
cal life and new series OF articles given up largely 10
personal gossip and rccolleeons oS prominent ltera'
ny people.
THE INTER OCEAN will remain uncOmproMisingly
Republican: will maintain Its present attitude on the
question of protecting American industries; VIII CON
tnuc to devote special attention 10 trade transpOra
ton and economic questions; VIII retain the depart
mcnts Of The Curiosity shop O. current encyclopedia
of curious interesting and valuable information called
out by inquiries Of subscribers; me WoDdh'S KING
dop, devoted to the progressive movements in WHICH
women are lntercsedj; The Farm and Home cover
Ing topics of special interest to farmers, their wives
and taeir children; The Veterinary containing an
questions TO the treatment OF horses callc
ana other animals by Of the best veterinary sur
geons in the Vest; and Complications ttaking In puh
zlcs engmas. conundrums, etc }, all of which are pc
culiar to the paper; will give as much space as hcrt'
to serial and short stories OrEna ana sctCItu shtl'i
es and poems aud with increased facilities Tor news
gathering in the shape of special UheS to New ORR
and Washington, AMI experienced correspondents wei
placed at home and abroad, vii more than mantsH
It's high standard for enterprise and accuracy In all de
partments of news.
While so many improvements have been made III
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN, the price has been re
duced to ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, postage included
This puts a large eight-pase Uherc are frequently
twelve pages paper the hanGs of the reader at the
low rate of tCO cents per lreek. The reduction III
price and the recent improvements make The WEEK
LY INTER OCEAN not only the best family newspaper
in the country, but the cheapest. The subscription
price of THE INTER OCEAN is as follows:
Weekly Edition per year, postage pdtd........S In
Semi. Weekly Edition per year, postage prtd. 25'
DAILY (inciuding SundayJ per yedr........... l2U
Daily (ercludinG Sunday) per year............ 10 W
Wednesddy's EditOa( NTH Musical Supplement- ~
per gear ......''...'''''.'''. ="
Saturdays Edition (Sirteea pages per yedr.... 2e
Sundays Edition (sicteen pdgeS) per yedr..... 2.O
Postage prepaid in each case.
Sample copies of THE INTER OCEAN Will be sent OF
application.
Send money in Registered Letter, Money Order
Bank Draft, or by Express, at our risk, and be SURE
and write the name and address of each subscriber
plainly. Address ,,,,, ,,..r,7, orr,x
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10
From Ransom.

RANSOM, Nov. Sth, lSS3.-Henry Wink
Ter is IN Nebraska IN search of place to
locate.
Those that received invitations but did
not attend the A. o. ii. ball In Kinsman,
Thursday night, missed good time.
Saturday evening party Of young folks
assembled at the residence Of Mr. Martin
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10

Jay-Eye See, the fastest trotter OF his age
the world has ever seen, stands but fifteen
hands, and Robert Bonner declined to buy
him one year ago on that account. lie liked
the form aud breeding of the horse, but
did not believe that he had size enough to
make a world-beater. But now that Jay
Eye-See has trotted at Providence in 2:lOsi,
and repeated In AHA at Boston, the opin-
ion that 1t is impossible to get length oil
stride for fast mile without height OF
1873 or 16 hands falls to the ground.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10

CATARRH.-Without assuming to write out
a thesis Of this universal ailment, facts war
rant our saying that 1t seems 10 us there
never WAS season when 1t was SO prevalent
as the present.
The above is preliminary to the following,
viz. That Messrs. Hood & Co, of Lowell,
believe that the best way to treat Catarrh,
ana the only way to get permanent relief, is
through the blood. A constitutional disease
requires a constitutional remedy. Hoods
Sarsaparlla is blood purifier and constitu.
tional medicine that can be relied upon,
and has cured numerous cases of catarrh In
its various forms. We think this claim a rea.
sonable one aud gladly give it room in our
columns.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10

want OF confidence accounts for half Of the
business failures of to day. Forbes e lor
riaux, the druggists, are not liable 10 fail for
the want Of confidence in DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup, for he gives away q
bottle free to all who are suffering with
coughs, colds, asthma, consumption and all
affections of the throat and lungs.