davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-19

THE CONFESSION.
wToSnasA-nTery true, and believe they havs
.a-eS vour life / now confess that DR.. Dromgooles
English Female Meters Is the most wonderful female 1Sas
Re;Iey5a Saline perient is pleasant and sovereign
remedy for headache eO1stpailonS asd stomach,
frss kddrees j. T. Drorneoo,s Co.. Louisvills, XII
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-19

IF you want any kind of job Printing
done, such as Letter Heads. Note Heads,
Biz Heads Cards, Circulars. Hsndbills,
Pamphlets, Tax Receipts, &c, we will
guarantee to do the work as cheap as Atlani
!. Bring your work to the journal OGlSe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-19
ASS3.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hapo's Weekly stands at the head of Amer
lean illustrated weekly journals BY its I'M
partisan position in politics. lis admirable illus.
trations, its carefully chosen serials, short
stories, sketc hes, aud poems, contributed by
the foremost artists and authors of the day il
carries instruction and entertainment TO thou.
sands of American homes
1t will alwaps be the aim OF the publishers
10 make Hdrper's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in The world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-19
CQTT0Nis K!NGETIHNf G SSH Ilf'fn6 Il
a pocroR,s rRoueLrs.

Invaluable patented impro remeHtS FOUND IN no other
ENGINES in the toortd For Pamphlets and Price
List. (also for SAW MILLS, address
THE AULTMAN e. TAYLOR co. Mansfield Ohio.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-07-19

Mother" Doctor, is she dangerous and what
IL her aiiicton7" go
Doekct.-" Yes madam, she is dangerously ill.
The ventrcuar and AuTcular forces gre not in equl-
Ijbrium, there increased centripetai action
about the cerebrum and medu!la ohlonsata, the
portal circulation vasclates. suspended Nature
Gems hesitating, and L"
Mother" stop, for heavens sake stop and go
to work at once"
Do,tO1'--"I will do all I can"
Mother after two weeks have expired
nDsuqhter our Doctor shall be discarded at once.
Two weeks and no relief ! will procure that which
sou desiTed at first"
na.chfes. in a low tone--s'I am glad. and think
# the only thing that will restore me to healt'"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

A Won thing Ia hnnnrit-A duxinr VOID
81 u rlurrs--N J .yoHrnnA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

A1r1rrk seize hr- w sAid eauitsr' -
-ulins v,nk contemplating tAf t'u-lri ~
,....,.ls B. M. --I Nni<rilt Epif~lff Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

FrrEr orr that hnK f4rk Should ~
lnuuriied Unto eternity r- heittrlen'
Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02


= Il hn< fr-ruu.< ~ cUuuur ~ xr<k - I
Der,mnr q - z-.l1l1. h - -le<zlrL iui<z-
<><-i11 n.1uur.
I. Then nn = nne sone sd's'a~nszh
y trt r:uIfr caII r-1<u<im ~ 90 merits
- Hnr F,-,er- III 4. mann. homes 1e-1E -
1890.
:. M. ,,.,,,,rr ---.ri4
~ ere them oue r-i1,. which - proves
-,..,- ....ln< <,.n- rirrr.. never IL 1I'srl-llE
49,.
IN - rr-<rr-r,r - f1xr1n,Y uu<icrL "
IA ~. ,..,-.rs.
D..'.r,nn, md .ecrizr \
AHrrinr 4 inrrt Sale. and n suIIl1u<-nE
Ti,e-< \ ~ dn'ynr tie rir:ne. g - &c
scrt haFs shown rr-; AllrsN ai'ez%
&c ... ao.'. u,~s,c;ne WHO w.
rues 1ss . i-.pabls - evs-y une'z oissrxa-
Did she Disf
aEnt
So r,r-.~.-a .,a rs,<e~4a riu.c. rirllnr
away AZ tl't Time To- t'--H
a.. M 49, ,- ,s-..E ~. -l.I. r-n~ T.i--
- taf lnlr@S 49, :. '''-
1nr+rc Indeed
mra'rine
~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

nIsK>1 Il singular m snll ri-3taf Gazing
a. Mn n-a Falls -tnnt the l1ztis nuiTrr.'.
ma arises frnn rnaf ~nr, cut4r1u s-,pt-l1
~ mix, t''-N J krrptir
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
The Winnings Of u Traitor,

Jetf Davis says virtual ~ in his letter
TO the Times, which the Democratic
papers ar" publishing with favorable
comment that if the Federal Govern
mont had given up Fort Sumter and the
other forts in Charleston harhor TO the
State IF South Carolina, civil war
might have been averted and peace
continued, We have no cuuht of that
whatever. A man attacked by IA high
wayman can save his life by giving up
his money, but this does not justify the
highwayman, who is still none the less
robber No robber desires trial by
law. He always pref rs a peaceful so.
luton Of difficulties SO that he only geiS
what he asks for. This is about the
condition that Davis imposed upon the
Buchanan administration, and even af-
Ter the wal had been carried on for
some time, and the armies OF the nation
were gushing the rebellion to the wal
Davis still asked onl y to be let alone
This is the plea of all highwaymen,
- Let rs alone and nothing will hap
pen. JEFF Davis was right about that.
If the Federal Government had let the
fort alone and let the South pilage the
forts and arsenas Of the nation without
resistance, war might have been avert
ed, but nation would have been de-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

Thursdays New York Herald says
Alice Gilmore, an intelligent and pref
ty girl fifteen years old, whose par' MS
live in ST. Louis, was sent home yester-
day by several citizens OF Jersey City.
She had been deserted by her girl friend
Viola Mitchell, who brought her East
Both girls belong to poor families. Nio-
la Mitchell il a handsome young w0-
man, eighteen years OF age, and she
entered herself ut a museum as "A COM
petitnr for prize to be given to the
handsOmeSt woman. She induced
Alice Gilmore to accompany her, being
satisfied that one of them would take
the prize, she herself being blond
and Alice brunette.
After competition Of two weeks the
award of beauty was made 10 Viola
Mitchell. She and Alice Gilmore then
went to Pittsburg and again competed
for prize for the most beautiful wo-
men Al an exhibition there Viola
Mitchell was again successful. She
then came 10 New York, bringing Alice
Gilmore with her, and endeavored to
Obtain an engagement as an actress
She was unsuccessful III this, but she
found an admirer who objected to her
young friend remaining with her, and
Alice Gilmore was thrown upon her
own resources.
The young girl found a friend in a
Jersey City dressmaker, who, however,
was unable to care for her properly,
and notified the police of her circum.
stances. Alice Gilmore's parents were
communicated with, but they were TOO
poor to pay for the journey home. A
subscription was taken up, ticket
was bought and yesterday the young
girl Was started on her way 10 st.
Louis. She promised to try and earn
money enough to pay back those who
had betritnded her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Secretary LtncOln's Flrnness.

Secretary of war Lincoln is winning
for himself golden honors for refusing
to permit the hazing West Point Cadet
to be re-instated. Obedience to law and
the constituted authorities is one of the
first duties of a soldier, and Mr.. Lin
coin takes the sound view that if a
cadet paid by the government and en-
listed in its service to be prepared for
an officers place, does not obey orders
he does not deserve a place in the
national school. The moral sentiment
Of the country will sustain the young
Secretary in his opinions and in the
stand he has taken against the miser
able and reprehensible habit of hazing.
Discipline in the national schools means
discipline in the army. Nothing
can be more disheartening to-a young
man for the first year Of his entrance
into West Point, than to be everlasting
ly hazed and hectored and often II adp
to suffer bodily pain and abuse, just
because it has grown into habit to do
so for the qualification of a few young
bloods without proper home training
or restraint. Mr.. Lincoln says sucl
habits must cease while h
holds his present position and by say
ing so he honors humanity, The nation
and the great name he bears.
Mr.. Lincoln is also taking in hand the
shameless abuse of officers duplicating
their pay accounts, and the nation will
stand by him and uphold him while
he makes the army understand shat an
officer in the army must not only be a
soldier, but citizen, a gentleman and
an honest man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

THE BOARD of Public Works of
Maryland met yesterday, and declined
10 interfere with the building of the
new Baltimore and Ohio bridge over the
SuSquehanna above Port Deposit, thus
confirming the plan Of the company to
build a bridge ninety feet high without
a draw. The Company, however, on its
part, Obligates itself to keep a tug ready
at hand at all times to assist YES
sells III passing under the bridge by low
ering the top nastS. This is the deci.
sion that might reasonably have been
expected from Board Of Public Works
that had the tree interests of the coun-
try at heart, No little petty nor tech.
meal objections should be permitted TO
prevent the carry ing out Of a great pub
lie enterprise. AS the obstruc ions in
Marylani have been swept away before
the rest of common sense so will
the distractions in other States meet
IA like fate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

ON MONDAY last one of the police
force from Wilmington and one from
the Philadelphia force went 10 New
York to take part in the champion po-
lice swimming match. The Whining
ton policeman came home in possession
Of the champions badge, and last night
Mayor Wales treated the force to water
melons and rantaloUpes in honor of the
event. The Philadelphia policeman too
came non", but 10 sooner did Mayor
King hear Of his participation in the
contest than he discharged him from
the force" Those " no note the actions
Of til" two Mayors viii no doubt arrive
at the conclusion rhlt Mayor Wales
was nearer right than Mayor King. We
do not believe that officer Persons eff
cheney will be impaired by the compi,
mentary attentions Of Mayor Wales
last night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

graded and dishonOred. The nation
did not see proper to permit Davis and
his thieving gang to steal every thing
they could lay their hands upon, and
hence the complaint of the arbitrator.
We are not surprised that Davis, disap.
pointed in his ambition, should still
pour out his maledictions on the nation
he failed to steal, but that any paper
should publish his childish complaints
with cordial approval is surprise, and
shows that the old virus of secession
still lives.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Feeding TrNsBsyDs.

The Smyrna Times says that flrmer
in that vicinity fed thirty tramps last
Sunday, AS he was afraid if he refused
them they might set fire to, or other.
wise injure his property. Some time
ago tramp entered the house Of a lady
in this city and demanded his break
fast. She gave him some bread and
butter with good cup Of coffee, when
he asked for piece OF brOiled,teak that
was being kept hot on the stove for one
of the family who was not up yet. Up
on her refusing to give it to him, he
took it himself and eat it before her
eyes. The lady was alone in the
house, with the exception of "A relative
in an upper loom, and she was afraid
TO leave the house or call for assist
ance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

General Lewis, an unreconstructed
rebel of Texas, heard from oftener since
than during the war, attended a con.
federate reunion down in Texas on
Tuesday, that was attended by some
forty thousand people. This fire eating
General made a speech in which he said
that " the name of jefferson Davis was
the grandest in American history" He
was glad that Governor Butler had not
been invited, as Butler was not Demo
crat, and he would never make peace
with him. According to what General
Lewis says, it would appear that nobody
but Democrat could be a good rebel
an opinion in which he is quite correct
as the rebel armies We're made up of
Democrats almost exclusively.
Yesterday another meeting Of Demo-
Gratis was held in Ohio. 1t was not a
large meeting of influential men, and
was composed of hundred and fifty
three liquor sellers. They passed reso-
lutions denouncing the Republican,
parry and the Scott liquor law The
offending Of the Republicans consisted
in passing the law referred to, which is
not so stringent as the Delaware Ii.
cense law, which the Democrats have
passed. Putting these two notable
meetings together and taking account
Of the principles proclaimed, there need
be no trouble nor hesitancy by the
Democracy in proclaimins That their
motto during the next campaign must
be " free whisky and the lost cause"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

Owing 10 delay III setting the signals,
a collision early occurred on Wed.
nesday morning between train going
East in the depot at beverly, Mass. and
the Gloucester express. The signals were
set ust AZ the latter train came round
the curve. The AR brakes would not
work, but when within fifty feet Of the
train at the station, Switchnan Viii
liams with raie presence of mind,
threw the one tain on "A siding, saving
many lives on both trains. He will IT.
ceive handsome present and promo
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

NOBODY should be more thankful TO-
day han the cXcurSionists to Atanti,
CITY yesterday on the West presby
terrain excursion, There may be times
in our lives when we are nearer dearl
and ITO not know it, but yesterdays
accident brought death visibly within
sight but yet 1t was restrained by an
unseen power and instead Of weeping
and mourning to-day in Wilmington,
there is gIadness and rejoicing over a
safe lciiVcrance,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

THE QUICKsTEP tried club In
Newark, N. j., yesterday, not belong
ing to the Interstate association but
the result was the same. The Quick.
steps played remarkably clean game
that is, a game in which the score book
was only inarred by one straight mark
denoting the single run that was made.
The Quickstep should be more careful
or they will make more than one run
some day
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

EVEN ADMITTING trade to be lii
tie dull in this country at the present
time, business is equally as dull in En-
gland, where decrease of 81, 500, 900 in
imports, and 100000 in exports is
reported for the month of July alone, as
compared with the corresponding month
of July last year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Unhappy Philadelphia Couples
From the Philadelphia Record

The number Of applications for d.
FORCES made to the courts within the
past few weeks indicates that 1888 will
probably witness more legal cutting Of
the marriage tie in Philadelphia than
has any previous year. The docket for
the present term Of court shows that
ninety two applications have been
made. In Court No. =, where Judge,
Hare, Mitchell aud Fell administer the
law, there are As divorce cases ont of a
tota of - on the docket, or nearly as
mary as in the three other courts com
bintd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Fast Travelling.

The train on which squire Berto.ette
came last evening, on his return from
Annapolis, made the run from Balti-
more to his city, distance Of seventy
one miles, in one hour aud twenty five
minutes. AT one point thirteen miles
were made in fourteen minutes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

HE CHESTER papers have causc for
boasting Of the beauty Of the bellies Of
Media, but lust wait until the reporters
OF those papers come down to Whining.
ton, Media will be forgotten.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

At this part Of the season we mean to cut
our stock without regard to costa we do not
believe in carrying good over from season to
season, and AT this dull period We only know
Of one way of making things lively; make
the prices low. Will name here few of our
many bargains.
! lot 81 Black Atwood Luz ms
Lace Bunting, regular price T5c now zoe
| lot "a Black Atwood Lace
Bunting. regular price t2r nov 40c
lot dOuhc-w dth Lace Bunting
regular price SIC now 25c
lot =, width Atwood Bunting,
regular price 31c now &c
l lot y, width Atwood Nuns
Yelling, splendid to wear, DC now 81
! case q half.wool Cashmeres,
worth PC now &C.
Great bargains in Underwear,
Hosiery and Gloves
! case Ladies' BaIbfiggan Vests
800 Very cheap Mt 500.
Black and Colored Silks lower
than you have ever seen them
at the Zee Hive.
cases lob lot best Sc. prints for
Sc. Good styles.
Don't fail to visit Russelrs il in want .Dry
Goods Of any kind
FS-Bring along your trade dollars and get
1OCc. for them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
A ros't UF CURE Hay-Fever.
HAY

Apply ny the little finger into the nostrils
ny absorption it etiectually cleanses the mas.
81 passages Of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
the membrnnal Innings of the head from All.
ditional colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense of taste and smell. Bene.
hclal results are realized by a few applcu..
tonS; A thorough treatment will cure. I'm.
e4usled tor colds in head. Agreeable to use.
oend Tor circular. Sold by druggists. by
mall tOc. a package-stamps.
ELY'S CREAM BALM 90, Oswego. N,
CO. Sd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11

stances Justify and hence lower prices
must prevail. The bull element seem to
be in the majority, and it is fact that for
some time past values have gone up with
more ease than they have gone down. For
the time being speculation is relatively
light, due no doubt largely to the uncer-
tainty resting as to the probable future
course of the market. The week past
has been comparatively quiet one
in provision circles, and prices have ruled
rather steady and without important
changes. Speculative orders from the out
side we're extremely light, not only in pro-
visions, but in grain, and the great bulk of
the transactions were on local account.
The shipping demand continues ogood, and
the shipments are reported as fully up to
last year at this time, with some improve
ment noted from Europe, especially for
meats for Germany for prompt shipment,
the recently passed edict not going into
effect until thirty days after its publica-
ton, and no one on this side of the water
has yet been informed of its official pub
lication, SO that extra exertions are making
to hurry the product through. There
were also some foreign in
quiries for lard, our mar
ket being now as low as New York, the
latter city filling most export orders for
some time past, owing to the fact that that
was the cheapest market The South con-
tinues to buy quite freely, and there could
have been much more product sold during
the week than there was for immediate
delivery, but packers were not willing
sellers on the breaks. On two or three oc-
casions during the week the bears raided
the market and forced moderate break in
values, but there did not seem to be any
trouble experienced in regaining lost
ground, indicating that the market could
hardly be called a weak one, notwithstand-
ing the average of prices was some lower
than last week.
1t is safe to say that the arri-
walls of hogs will have much
do in shaping values the coming few
months. Any marked increase over last
year will tend to depress values, bat unless
we do get more hogs low prices are out of
the question. The consumers took Q
product freely last year at high prices, and
they will do the same this year unless they
have increased supplies to draw from.
Whether they will or not remains to be
seen.
Meanwhile the hog market is booming,
an advance of or 10 cents being made
almost daily. Only four thousand arrived
to- day, and the choicest lots brought $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Last evening girl was assaulted by
ruffian on South Second street. She man
aged to break from his grasp and run to
police headquarters, where she secured an
officer to escort her home.
Jim Moriarity, of police court notoriety,
held up gentleman on the streets yester-
day afternoon to the tune of SIS. He was
identified, and last evening Capt. Chase
found him carrying high hand in an
East side saloon. He was safely ironed
and placed in limbo.
Last evening the monthly meeting of
the Mechanics and Workingmen's Loan
and Building association was held in the
board of trade rooms in the city hall, with
a large attendance. The receipts of the
evening were $4,S98.38 and 500 shares of
new stock were issued. The association is
in highly prosperous condition.
Last evening the mayor and the commit
tee from the city council on gas, together
with larger portion of the aldermen and
prominent and interested citizens made
practical test of the electric light msst.
At IL o'clock all the street lamps within a
radius of one mile were extinguished, and
the eight lamps at the top of the 257 feet
mast with their 1000 candle power each
held full sway, lighting bridge and square
so brilliantly that the finest print could be
| easily read. The sky was sopportunely cloud
ed so that not even a star could interfere
with, its twinkling. The mayor and alder
men filed the patrol wagon, while three
hacks were occupied by others. A drive
was taken around Nicollet island, which
was found well illuminated. Thence a
practical tour of the East side was made.
Returning TO the West side and Barge's
annex, refreshments were ordered, after
which another more extended drive was
taken to various points on the West side,
point visited was it so dark that the time
could not be distinctly distinguished upon
an ordinary watch face. From hints dropped
by members of the gas committee it seems
perfectly safe to predict that the city will
soon be the possessor of the mast.
Police Suits for Back Pay for Sickness.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Papers in suits
for back pay for time lost by sickness,
poured in upon the police commissioner.
ali day. About four score were received.
All were sent to the corporation counsel.
As back pay suits had not been heard of
at headquarters for several days, the sud-
den shower occasioned good deal of won
der. The sick roll in the precincts have
nearly doubled since the decision that the
commissioners cannot stop the pay of a
policeman when sick. The commissioners
order an inquiry into the rumor that the
! police surgeons and patrolmen are acting
| in collusion.