davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
Tho CIothine of Aien and women.

The funny people OF the newspapers
are making merry over some returns of
the census which show that there are IN
the United States 5000 establishments for
the manufacture of mems clothing, the
annual product being valued at $500, O00,-
600, and there are only 600 manufacturers
OF women's clothing, the products Of those
works being valued at only $50, 900, 900
annually. This Is but another example OF
the delusive manner In which the. census
statistics are being put before the public.
1t ;is not surprising that newspaper writ
ers are making fun OF them, The explain.
atlons that should 60 with the censns fig
utes are the,e: .lfg.,. IS, 5 III 4
First, that q largo proportion OF the
women Of the United States make their
own garments, and, therefore, have no
need for - establishments, to make
them. 8l5 rs
Second, another large proportion have
their garments made by needlewonen and
dressmakers In small way, and these do
not count as ''establishnlents..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
-. -
Railway Aouommo datlons.

In these days when 1t ls fashionable to
complain of corporations as purely selfish,
it is greatly to the credit OF the PennBylva
MIA Railroad Company, that 1t ls constant-
ly furnishing increased facilities for the
accommodation Of the travelling public.
Recently they have commenced running a
through Pullman Sleeping Coach from
Washington and Baltimore to Chicago On
their Pacific Express, which leaves Wash
Ing every day In the year at $50 p. m.,
and Baltimore II. 10 p. m. The arriving
time at Chicago is s. 90 o'clock the second
morning. The portion Of the tISin which
starts from Washington Joins at Harris
burg with the section from New York and
Philadelphia on which there Is hotel car.
This arrangement gives passengers from
Baltimore and Washington Just the same
eating facilities as enjoyed by those from
New York, as the fret meal en- route ls
breakfast on the first morning, after the
two sections have become one train.
:, On their West Jersey connection, also,
they arranged for placing, since February
19th, through passenger car between
New York and Jersey City as follows:
Leave Brooklyn 1880 noon; New York,
100 p. H., and arrive at Atlantic City
(via Trenton and Camden) 5:47, p. m.
Leave Atlantic City a! 1926 4. m, arrive
at New York, 11.40 noon; Brooklyn 1880
noon. The car will not be ruu In either
direction on Sundays.,
The latter will furnish not only desirable
facilities for the citizens of New York and
northerl New Jersey, but will enable sum-
mer yisltors to New York city on business
to take a run down to i the '''Clty by the
Sea" conveniently and IN few hours.
~ aRs n s9gdshns .Ian.Lore.
lsfyAmong the superstitions, about pins
is that thei bride in removing her bridal
robes anda6ifaplet at the completion Of
the marriage ceremony must take espe.
cial c9re TO. throw away every pin worn
on this ,eyeptful day. ~, Evil fortune, II
is affirmed, will sooner or later ineyi
tably overtake the bride who keeps ever
lone pin tseH IN the marriage toilet
Woe 6iso to the bridesmaids IL they re
\ tain any OF them, as their chances u
marriage will thereby be material,
i. i.lessened. and anyhow, they must Civ,
I up all hope OF being married before th,
following Whitsuntide. On the othe
hand, in some parts, J, a bride on he
return home from church is often robbet
OF all the pins about her dress by he
single friends present, fr3m the belize
that whoever possesses one OF them vii
J be married In the course OF a year.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
GENERAL NEWS.

The Senate Commission to in
quire into the grievances of the
Sioux Indians is in session at Fort
Gates. A number of the chiefs
have indicated their willingness to
become farmers and own their own
land in severalty, provided
their rations are continued and they
are provided with Implements and
instruction, Sitting Bull wanted
to do all the talking for the Sioux,
and when informed that others
would be heard he used insulting
language to the committee and
went off in pet.
An article in Bismarck's North
German Gazette intimating that
France is threatening the peace of
Europe continues to attract wide
attention. The London Times
characterizes the language used as
that Of a vulgar menace and an
outrage upon decency and courtesy.
The Paris journals insist that no
cause has been given Germany for
such an otfense.
The Count de Cham bord, self
styled, Henri V of France, and the
representative of one of the branch es
of the Bourbon royal family, died
at Frobsdorf, August "a. He is the
last of that branch. If only the
other branch would become extinct
the French would feel easier.
The Russian Government has is
sued a decree forbidding Jewish
manufacturer to employ Christian
workmen. Among the officials this
corresponds to the mobs among the
lower classes.
A list of those receiving pensions
which is being prepared at the
Pension Office will probably soon
be published. The Commissioner
will not do anything to prevent its
publication,
The Brokers' Express, for Brad
ford, Pa. run into an open switch
while going at the rate of sixty
miles an hour. By a miracle none
of the passengers were hurt.
Malaria has attacked the guests
at several New Hampshire water
ing places. Two have died. De-
fective drainage is supposed to be
the cause of trouble.
Mt. Vesuvius is shaking so much
the houses in the immediate vicin-
ity are being seriously injured by
the trembling and cracking of the
earth.
The Northern Pacific is now re-
ceiving through freight for all
points in Oregon and Washington
Territory.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05

BEER FIGHT.-One Of the most
exciting little rackets that has oc-
Cured in the city for some time.
took place Monday afternoon. John
Dickson, Oliver Snuff, Jim Friz-
2 |, Mark Stephens, and others, OF
Wayne county, were having a So
cial time drinking beer, when
some unpleasant words were ex-
changed between Dickson and
Snuff that resulted in a sanguinary
Huntingdon CommerciaL
BEER.-One of our saloons sold
twenty-seven kegs of beer, Satur-
day, and not satisfied with that,
sold six on Sunday. How a man
can sell six kegs of beer on Sunday
and not be reported by the police,
or by the temperance workers,
would be mystery anywhere ex-
cept in a popular government.
The profit on these sales is more
than poor mans yearly wages
MarshaU Herald.
SUCCESSFUL SURGERY.--A two
year-old daughter of Mr.. McLain,
living on Mozelle Street, got cher
ny seed fastened in her throat last
week. Drs. Twigg and Gerstell
found it necessary to administer
chloroform in removing the seed,
which difficult undertaking was
successfully accomplished.-Key8
Tribune.
Cal. Hanley piloted one of the
largest RATS of logs to Louisville,
recently, that ever went down the
river successfully. 1t was one hun
dred logs wide and one hundred
and fifty yards long, and was own
ed by VIM. Thacker, Of Guyandotte.
Most Of the logs were brought out
of the Big MISUNDERSTANDING on
Commercial.
observation-disclosures unknown
parties entered the Duling Church,
about four miles above Keyser, last
Saturday night, and shamefully
desecrated the house, besides break
ing several glass from the window
through which they entered. Sol
itary confinement for six months
would be too slight punish ment for
such scamps.--Keyser Ind,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION.
w. IF. ATTKTSSON.

For Sale, q number of desirable farms in
Jackson and adjoining counties. Also Tim
Der Lands, and Houses and Lots in the town
sale on the line of the o. r. R. r., and will
double in value in the next three years.
NO. 4.
60 acres, miles from Ravenswood, fronts
SO poles on the Ohio, 45 acres cleared; two
houses on the line of the o. r. r. r. Price
$40 per acre, and half cash in hand, the bal
ance on time.
AZ a.. es, lies on Sarvis Fork of Sand Creek,
10 miles from RavenSWOod 20 acres cleared
young Orchard. Price $500, one-half cash
the balance on time.
NO. 10.
700 acres, 9'miles from Ravenswood, on the
Pike from Ripley to Parkersburg on the
left-hand fork of Sand Creek, % acres clear
ter, good buildings, convenient to school,
A acres bottom, 80 acres in grass. Price
81 800, one-third to be paid cash in hand, the
balance in two equal annual payments.
NO. Is.
1917 acres, % miles from Cottageville 81
niles from the Ohio river, near the line of
the o. r. r. r., 81 acres in grass, % acres in
meadow, so acres splendid Timber, Frame
Barn, two tenement houses, good OUT build
ings. Price, $500, one-third cash in hand,
the balance on time.
NO 90
127 acres on Turkey fork of Sandy, II miles
from Ravenswood, good limestone land, well
watered and we'll timbered, is acres cleared.
Price $40 per acre, one-half to be paid in cash,
the balance in one and two years equal pay
mentS.
For information concerning these lands,
call on or address
II. MI. II. LERELEY.
Ravenswood, w. Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
sin Washington to defeat any
legislation looking to the overthrow

Tin Washington to defeat any
legislation looking to the overthrow
tofthe hierarchy" but from the
fact that he manufactured his
other statements, we must believe
that he is no seer and has invented
this one. If the Press agent will
take the trouble to search his mem
DRY he will conclude that he is tax
ing large risks in predicting the
maintaining at the capital of a
Mormon lobby. The Mormons
have never shown themselves to be
a lobbying people. There have been
times in their history when an en-
ergetic lobby might have been of
great service to them, but they have
never caught on" to the utility of
the lobby, and may have suffered
from their slowness in the matter.
Why should there be lobby in
Washington next winter? 1t is
admitted by all intelligent people
that Utah Will be in less danger
from lunfrien0ly congressional
legislation during the coming win
ter than it has been in for many
years. Congress has the Territory
on trial, and is going to await re-
suits before attempting anything
further in the way of coercive laws,
hence whatever occasion there may
have been for lobbyists in the past
there can be none at the approach.
ing session.
The only value that news possesses
IS its truthfulnesS and reliability.
If it has not these, it Is utterly
worthless. The Associated Press
Jays for news from Salt Lake; it
Ices not want romance and fabrica- !
ion; therefore, if it expects to OBJ,
ain what it buys, and not pay for
that is worthless, it had
etter change its local agent and
mploy man who will confne his
elegrams to statements of facts.
Until the change is made and reli-
BILE, truthful information is sent to
le Associated Press from Utah, we
aution editors against placing con-
dence in the kilograms from this
They are entirely IN
,liable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
BUSINESS RECKLESSNESS
AGAIN.

been impressed upon merchants and
dealers about overstocking them
seIves,th stores and shops are being
literally crammed with goods. The
railroads are obliged to run extra
freight trains daily to bring in
goods, which are piling up as they
never did before. Shop-keepsrs, to
whom carload lots have always
been matters beyond their aspira-
lions, are stocking up as if they
were wholesalers, and dealers who
have heretofore conducted business
upon the safe principle Of supplying
the demand are laying in stores
that ordinarily could not be disposed
of in six months or year: Too
many merchants and traders have
allowed their heads to be turned by
the drop in freight rates. Everybody
is buying as If he were the
only dealer who could obtain
the low rates. Many, if not a ma
jority of the merchants are put
about good deal to find money to
pay freight bills. One of these days
the goods will have to be paid for,
when it is feared good many will
discover that sales have not in
creased materially, the merchandise
lying on the shelves and piled up in
warehouses. If some of the busi-
ness houses DO not regret their big
purchases before next spring we
will be delightfully."- mistaken. We
are fairly entered on a season when
trade is dull and money scarce.
From the middle of October to the
holidays is one of the dreariest peri
DDS for merchants; and the brief
squirt Of activity at the holidays is
succeeded by calm that is not
disturbed until the opening of the
spring. building operations
are at standstill, many
of the mines are closed down,
travel is light, and money-spending
is reduced to the minimum. Mean.
time, before trade activity sets in,
hundreds of thousands of dollars
must be sent out of the country to
meet bills for goods that have been
purchased with view to their
cheaeness rather than TO the prob
ability of their sale. The consumers
are not here, and it is feared the
money will not be forthcoming. in
(which latter event the sheriff may
be called in to make settlements.
THE HERALD does not believe
freight rates will ever again reach
the points touched before the late
drop. The charges have been out
rageously exorbitant, and while
railway corporations may not have
"souls," the companies will hardly
be able 10 make any lasting COM
bination or pooling arrangement
that will return rates to the old
figures. Merchants, therefore, had
better call halt on ihen3elycs be-
fsrs il is too late,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
~uR DAILY HERALD is published

THR DAILY HERALD is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
Esst Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scriptior price $10.50 per snum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty five
cents week.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urday morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, $1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at So. year;
Elk months, $1.25 postage Inclined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-18
y. 81 am not willing to fulfil that destiny

ly. II am not willing to fulfil that destiny.
l have some desires OF my own.
''You do not love another, surely ?"
II do not love another. but as little do
l love you. have had no opportunity
to protest against this barter"
NAY, do not use 50 harsh term.
will give you time to think. Your aunt
might have settled matters more gently,
but it was her way. viii you not try"
''Such love is worth little"
''Yet, if am willing to wait-to accept
it?" That angered me.
.'Ihave given you final answer" and I
turned hastily away.
mo. will not take it - such. Besides.
I feel IN honor bound to provide for your
emergencies, since your aunt depended
upon me-"
''Do not trouble yourself"
II shall write directly for my cousin. y
Invent to my room in mood of the
keenest indignation. Ny aunt had thrown
me upon his charity. Is it were. began
to pack up few necessary articles and
some clothing. resolved to leave Mol
lineaux Manor 1t once.
Fortune favored me the next day. The
new master was absent for some hours.
sent my trunk to the station, wrote brie /
note Of explanation. and started out ~ il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-18

kesn's Kidney and Back Plaster acts d.
rectly on the nerves and muscles of the back,
the seat of all pain. Try them.
oct6t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-18
Nftu advertisements.
GOLD WATCH FREEI

The Publishers of the Capitol CITY
Guest. the well known Illustrated LITERARY ma
Family Magazine, make the following liberal ot ,.s
for the Holidays: The person telling us M.
longest verse in the Bible before February Isl min
receive solid Gold Lady's Hunting -Cas.I
Swiss Watch, worth $50. If there be mors ,hsu
one correct answer,the second will receive an eesan,
stem-yvtndtnE Gentleman'S Watch eM
third key-winding English vstch. Each me-
son must send 25c with their answer for which ihav
Will receive three months subscription to the HON.,
Guest, SO page Illustrated HOLIDAY RooIs
Ease of 25 Articles that the ladies will annrs.
ciate, and paper containing the names of winn,rs
Publishers HOME GUEST, Hartford. =.
decSd&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-18

Helped Her Out.
'For years have been a severe sufferer
from pains in the back. Tried various ap-
plications. One bottle of Thomas Eclectric
Oil entirely cured me. Cured others equally
quick" Mrs. Benning of l4th ST., Buffalo,
wrote this. decl8t&w1w4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-18
For Sale!

The Lawrence House and lot containing ouc-hah
aote q land. stnatcd Green street place, with lot
Sxne14!ng % and fronting on Water street Said
teer one Of the finest views In the city, only few
49, nun the center Of b1siness. rare chance to
e JOHN LAwRENCE. Was<r St.
AsAss - .novtAttt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-18
The Christian Register
An Independent Family and Religious
Newspaper.
ESTABLISHED 1921.

ESTABLISHED 1921.
Its motto is "Liberty, Holiness, and Love-" It
aims to promote Freedom, Faith, Thought and Life
in Religion 1t seeks to further Moral and Social
Reform. bright, clean, and interesting family
paper, with high literary standard and some of the
ablest writer's in the country.
SPECIMEN COPIES WILL BE SENT
FREE EORFOUR WEEKS to any one wishing
to examine 1t. Application should be made with
address in full to Christian Register, Ass0cia-
ton, III Franklin st Boston.
dec10d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-18
Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of 1ynse.
Additional Winter Train fos

os and aIser OCT. 18th. isss, rains vii leave
Tor Lewiston, Portland and Bosten at ecc,
1000. A. n; 24S, and less r. II.
The 2,45 p. n. train connects at Portland with
fast express train on Eastern B. B.. arriving IN
For Rockisnd, 400 and 1900 AN.
FOR FarmIngton. suo ans 1000 A. II.
Fer Bath. 800. 1000 a. M rs r. H.,
and on Saturdays only at loss P. II.
For Waterville RS. 0H A. NJ; 40 r. n. and
on Saturdays only at 500 r. N.
For DEXTER. kangoI Ar0Ostook Co. and St. John.
Nieht Pullman Traiup each wsv every night, Sun.
avs incindeS, but not to Skowhegau on MoEday
mornings or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor on sunday MORNINGS.
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
AUeCsTA TO GARDMKk.
An. Pm. Pm
,r.ustsiy S.25 200 :.x
taiiswell, ~, SIS 20S ~
-a:dlDer, Ar., eoO x-xo Dos
GARDIKx8 TO AUGUSTA.
udirer,iv. 7.45 100 AS
iAliowell.lv. s.02 LIS a02
suSustx, A., o.lo l-xo DIV
FREIGHT TRAINS.
or Portland ard way, s.45 N. and II 40 p. nj.
90, Vanceboro and way, i2.45 and Ass A. u
'Ut from Boston and way, l2S2 and 3.4z +. "a
NJ. rom vanceboro and way, SIS A. NJ, aud 1ll6
M.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of E. H. Walker, ticket agent,
Augusta the only office selling via ali routes and
checking baggage free Of expense.
PAHsON TCCkER. Gen'l Manager.
+. Z. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and T'k't Agt.
.oaiiano, Oct. 1888
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-18

l might be going for walk without even
a good-by to the servants. I was very
confident OF my own strength. ha d one
friend to whom meant to apply.
Continued Tomorrow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-18
Free! Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mail sample set of our
large German, French and American Chrome Cards,
on tinted and gold grounds, with price list Of
fage. We will also send free by mail a. samples,
ten Of beautiful chrom0s receipt Of cents
to pay for packing and postage; also enclose con-
6dential price list Of our large oil chromos. Agents
wanted. Address r. GLEASON + CO., - summer
ST., Boston, Mass. decldIm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-14

SPRING LAKE, Cayuga Co, n. 7.
Rheumatic Syrup Co:
/ have been great sufferer from
rheumatism for sixteen years. A part
of the time could not leave the house,
and many weeks | was confined to my
chair, being unable to leave it without
help, and for three long years L was
compelled to use crutches, and the pain
| suffered, no one can realize-except
those who have been similarly atfict-
ed. I called different physicians and
tried many different kinds of liniments,
but obtained no relief My limbs were
day by day being drawn more and
more out of shape, and | had become
completely discouraged, and supposed
that was doomed to suffer on until
death put an end to my pain, when !!
heard of your Rheumatic Syrup, and
Immediately commenced its use, and In
less than one week l could see that it
was helping me, and after using it two
months / was completely cured and to-
day am as well as ever. Rheumatic
Syrup is truly a wonderful medicine
for cleansing the blood and is certainly
positive cure for rheumatism, and 1t
cannot fail to meet with great success.
/ am, most respectfully yours.
FRANK SHoECRAFT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-14
QUEEN VICTORIA.

Court circles in England are anxious about
the queens health Her disease is thought to
be of the kidneys. While this is difficult to reach
by ordinary treatment. which accounts for her
lingering illness, there is sure and certain
remedy for it all and kindred affections which she
ought to know of and use, in DIR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY AND BACK-ACHE CURE. The fol-
lowing illustrates how readily it cures infinitely
worse cases than hers:
Fredonia, n Y. Mar. g. 1888.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Fenner-Dear Sir-For years had
been suffering from a combination of KIDNEY
DISEASE. HEART DIsEAsE and FEMALE WEAKNESS.
| had a heavy aching pain over my kidneys with
sCANIY and TURBID flow of urine; FLOATING OF
LIMBS ana a GENERAL DRoPsICAL CONDITION; also
PAIN, PALPATATIoN and DGoPsY CT the HEART.
My condition was a distressing one. and all
treatment and KIDNEY REMEDIES gave little or no
relief.
L have been taking your ''KIDSEY AND BACK
ACHE CURE" with the most happy result. 1t has
relieved all the UNPLEASANT symptoms that have
followed me so persist emily and so long.
never had a medicine help me quickly and
cure so completely. | am doing my own work.
Yours truly. MRS. JAMES FULLER.
DIR. FENNER'S SOOTHING sYRUP-Pleas
ant, safe. certain. Produces good rest. good
temper, Iosy cheeAs, eHerS., ilesAAcSs heatu
and vigor in the child.
DIR. FENNER'S CAPITOL RTTTERS-Th
purest and best stomach tonic known.
DIR. FENNER'S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT
YELLOW AND WHrTE-A cure for ALL SKIN
DISEASES. See directions wrapped around
package.
DIR. FENNBRS BLOOD AND LIVER BILLS
The best family physic known,
For full information get of your dealer cir
cular entitled DIR. FEYNER's PEOPLES REMEDIES.
ARE USED ALL OVER THE WORLD. And are for
sale by ], L. Wuller and D. II. Wuller, Butler,
Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-14
NOTICE IN DIVORCE,

In the matter of the petit In the Court OF Z.
lion of Maggie Christie for P of Butler Co.,
divorce a vinculo matrino- A. D., No. 10,
MIA a from Philip N Christie. June Term, '83.
BUTLER COUNTY, SIS;
And now, to-wit: September 2i. 1888, the
subpoena and alias subpoena having been issged
and returned non est invenius in above case,
and publication awarded in due form of law.
Now, therefore. you the said Philip Nj.
Christie, respondent, are hereby notified to APP
pear at a Court of Common Pleas, to bo held at
Butler, in and for the county of Butler on the
first Monday of December 1883, to answer the
petition or libel filed in above stated case and
show, if anything you have to say, Why the
prayer of said petition should not be granted
and decree made accordingly.
THOS. DONAGHY, Sheriff.
Sherifs Office, Butler, Pa, Sept. 26, 1888.
oct3-6t.