davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-28

0OLUABAA . fOKT DEfOSlT RAIL-
~ ROAD TlNE TABLE.
Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
4 Port Deposit Railroad on the following
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-28

And several other Desirable Pianofortes. at
prices from $235 upWards.
febl7-tfd
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
The Weak and the Impure.

The merry little mountain brook
as 1t lightly dances over the rock,
and sparkles in the sunshine on its
way down to the river, is pure and
clean. 1t is active; therefore, it is
healthy. 1t is vigorous; therefore:
it resists impurity.
But the sluggish pool, where the
;urrent IS not strong enough tc
Keep the water in motion, is stag.
lant and foul. Dirt and rubbish.
ire thrown into it, and stay there,
impurities and vile odors make il
breeder Of disease and an object
% be avoided.
When the blood is strong and rich
md red, and vigorously courses its
accustomed rounds through arte-
les and veins, the system is hearty
md healthy.
When the blood is thin and poor
and weak, impurities and delilc.
nents creep into it, and it has no
strength to cast them out. Then
he system runs down.
Browns Iron Bittcrs contains the
mly preparation Of iron which can
.nrich the blood, and make it pure,
'igorous, and healthy. A dollar
,ottle, at the nearest druggists. Q
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Tabor ana the Presidency.

EX-U United States Senator Horace A .
Tabor, of Colorado has been suggested
as candidate for President Of the
United States by the National States
man. the organ of the antl-monOpolist
party. Our Western exchanges regard
the suggestion with varied feelings.
Those which speak favorably of the
nomination do 50 with emphasis and
predict, from its reception, new and
powerful factor in the politics Of the
future. On the other hand there are
papers which, instead of engaging In
argument, resort TO ridicue and make
false accusations against Mr.. T.'s char
acter. IN their shallow resentment
they ignore the potential forces under
lying his candidacy.
The anti-monopoists, in making a
nomination, merely hope we presume
10 consolidate their forces in order to
resist any movem, Mt made by the mo-
nopOlists to increase their power and
influence. Mr.. Tabor is Republican
and Is power in the Western States
where the anti-monopolists have their
greatest strengtl We are assured
however, that the ex-senator has but
little if any aspiration for the Presiden-
cy, and will make no personal effort to
obtain it. He knows that Colorado,
although tn" reAlihlest of the young
sister States, cannot at this early day
put forth claims aud successfully con.
test for such nigh honor. She leaves
that for the present with the older mem.
bers Of the family, contenting herself
in gently weaving from the future her
own splendid destiny. We are there
fore surprised at the abuse which a por-
ton of the press Of the West has poured
out upon the ex-senator. The line that
divides dignity and license, seems 10 be
obiterated there as elsewhere. He is
pursued not only by personal assaults
but things that should be held sacred
are rudely thrust forward and pilloried
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

THE TWO stronges. DemoC attic states
in the South would be the two strOn sest
Republican States in the Union on a
full vote, Il fair election without ntimi
dation and buIldozing and an honest
count. Those Sta.es are South Carolina
and Mississippi. In 1872, South Caro-
lima gave 56,5l2 Republican majority.
Then followed a number of butcheries
and massacres of defeDceless negroes,
aud In 1880 the State gave 53,N0 ma
jority for til" Democrats. In 1872 Mis-
sissippi gave 4,725 Republican major
ity. Then followed a political baptism
in the blood Of hundreds of helpless
negroes, and in 1890 the State gave
0,896 Democratic majority. Virginia
in 1881 gave 1900 majority for the
Readjusters. After the massacre of the
negroes at Danvil'e, it gave the Demo.
Gratis 80, 900 majority. These are facts.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
TELLING II VERY SHORT

an tell II, sir, in few words i'll can, bu
the story would till book If justice wDs done
to It,"
"Surely, Michse, tbnt put it shor, this
time SOS can squeez, 1t into q page of letter
paper"
Here you are, sir, then, and there are
thousands OF people here in Binghamton, N.
Y, who will testify to the truth of what say.
My name is Michael Huilfoyle am seven.
ty-four years old. For about nine years was
almost shut out of the world by rheumatism
l had peddled small wares in this city for
years, and had to stop altogether. At the
best of times could only hobble miserably
about with my cane Twas bent nearly double
with pain and weakness, and my hands were
useles to labor with. was but the poor
wreck Off once strong man. None of the
medicines usually given or rheumatism did
Inc the least good, sir. My old friends and
customers forgot me, as though ! were under
ground,
With the en- | Of my nose, and the tips Of
my toss,
Turned up TO the roots Of the daisies
My days and nights were doleful and pain
full. l had n hope except In death. That
is Gods truth, and Mr.. Mosher, here
hLOWh II.
IL can't tell vOI how. but PARKER s Tonic
cured me. That was three years ago. I'm
lively ~ Il cricket now, sir, and 20 my rounds
every day, rain or shine. You may tell this
to all the world and refer the dOubters to me-
This preparation. which has been known
a. PARKEE's GINGER Tonic, will hereafter
be called simply PARKER's Tonic. This
change is made for two reasons first, be-
cause ginger is an unim portant flavor.
ing Ingredient and secont ly, because un-
principled dealers deceive their customers
by substituting inferior preparations under
the name OF 2Gnger.
There is no change, however, in theprepara-
ton itself, and all bottles remaining In the
hands of dealers. wrapped under the name of
PARKER's GINGER Tonic, contain the genuine
medicine II the fac-simile signature OF
HIscoX X Co. is at the bottom Of the outside
wrapper.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

NUllCE
TO DELlNQ UENT COUNTY TAXPAY-
ERS, NORTHERN DISTRICT, WILL
MINHTON HUNDRED, FOX THE
YEAR 1882.
The undersigned hereby gives notice TO de.
linquent county taxpayers of the Northern
District Of Wilmington Hundred, for 1882, to
call without delay at the southeast corner Of
Filth and King streets and settle Tor the
same and thus a void costs, as the taxes must
positively be c0llec ted at once. THIS Is A
FINAL NOTICE. WIN. KYNE, Collector.
nnyhif
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

ID econ. graduate Of Phiiadeiphia Dental
College, sole inventor Of Sanson's new process
Of extracting teeth without pain. For those
suffering with nervousness II would be to
their advantage to call using no electricity,
gas or ether: no inhalation Of
drugs. No charge for extracting when teeth
arc ordered. Once. S4S North Seventh
street, philadelphia, Pa. noblm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
DRESS TRIMMINGS

Having received a full as
sortment of the new fallnov-
elites in Dress Trimmings,
we call your attention to the
stock of Gimps, Ornaments,
Loops and Faurageres,Ch
elles and Mourning Fringes,
black and colored Tubular
Braids. The assortment OF
Buttons is complete. All the
latest novelties in Coat and
Dress Buttons of bone and
NJ E. RI EY.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

TIE IGNORANT and unprincipled
voters of the Eastern Shore of Mary land
had regular bonanza on election day.
Boss" German paid as high as Sal
a piece for voters, and now the Demo
cratic papers Of the State are telling
their brethren of other States how the
morality and Intelligence of Maryland
saved the State to the Democracy. What
a miserable farce
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

THE BEST WAY for some Of the police
force to avoid attacks from hostile pa
pers is for them to act 80 a, not to de-
serve them
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

10OEAST 9Th STREET Is THE
1OO place to yet cheap groceries; sugar,
., 7, and lOc. coffee from lOc. up to SOC |;
Paradise coffee is very low when this lot Is
gone 1t will be higher make your fruit cake
we have all the fruit new and Glenn. and pure
spices. All our goods are first class and
fresh, We turn them over 80 quickly they
don't get time to get stale sweet cider for
mince pies 3bs Of mincemeat for 25c. 4bs
prunes, 2tc. French prunes. 10 and II We
will open tomorrow lot Of India tea at SOC.
1t is truly excellent Uncolored Japan at 10
cents is the ladies' favcrite. Another lot Of
dried beef at l6c. ; shoulders at lOc., lust ~
good as ham. New hominy, now beans, pie
peaches, 10c. can pumpkins, 10c. can Hos
ton pickles, loo. q quart. Good butter and
fresh eggs on hand. Pure lard, 2bs for 49,
7. NJ. WlER, l03 East 9th street. n0-6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

ITO TIL REPUBLICAN, CONSEQ UENCE
Il Of the tremendous amount Of bogus but
ter on the market, such Ms Sut.ne. Oleomar.
garine and Butterine, all of which are moth.
ing more than lard or tallOw, / have con-
ciuded to put all Of my butter down 8 cents
per pound. sell nothing but pure butter.
York State, Bradford County, and tho best
creamery. X. MESSlCk, 4e. As and 80 Ind
street market All butter rranted pure
and good. nos I'm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

GENERAL SYMPATHY is expressed
for Sergeant Mctionnell's misfortune,
followed by feeling of relief that the
rutiiah's bludgeon did not do worse
work. The Sergeant is one of the best
officers on the force.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

2219 Prizes, amounting to.......... $622, 500
Application for rates TO clubs should be
m sde only TO the Office Of the Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
1 ng full address. MakeP .. M oney Orders
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
M Ill or Express TALL sums Of IS and upwards
by Express at our expense) to
NJ. A DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La.
or VI. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh ST., Washington, ID. q.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Patents Obtained,
CONRAD & WITHERBEE,

HENRY g. CONRAD, W. y. WITHERBRB
COS King street, 20 Box 1884,
Wilmington, Del. Washington, ID. q
Advice as 70 patentability ofinvention and
cost of obtaining patent, FREE. Charges
for obtaining patents REASONABLE. Prompt
ness In representing cases. Mr. Conrad can
be consulted at bis Office during the day or
nom $50 to 7.30 In the evening.
Ocl3- eod8m
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
M. E. RI
22S KING STREET. :'p''.''

DATCNTC Obtained and all other bus
J. AL CN 10 ness In the U. 3. Patent Office
attended to for: M MODERATE FEES,
Our office is opposite the us Patent Once,
and We can obtain Patents In less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL. OR DRAWING. We ad.
wise ~ to patsntability free Of charge; and
We make NO CHANGE UNLESS WE Oh.
TAIN PATENT.
We refer, here. to the Postmaster, the Supt.
OF Money Order Div., and TO officials of the
u. b. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms, and references TO actual clients in your
own State or county write TO y. A. SNOW 1
Co.. Opposite Patent Once, Warrington,
DC.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

NOTICE. - OWNERS OF STIEFF
IN pianos will please take notice that their
instruments Will now be tuned from No. 800
West Sixth street, headquarters for tuning
and repairing. Also, a good second hand
piano for sale, cheap. JAMES SHOBE,
n2-l2t* Agent for Chas. M. Stiet,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

have been using for III uoa;i. or two in ny
housefold, Swift'S Specific, Is. s. -, Tho
greater portion Of 1t having been consumed
by the female portion ofmy family. and
with the happiest results. II acted like .
charpt on my wife. who had been In bst
health for IL lor2 time, and for whom have
paid hundreds Of dollars for doctors and med
icines. 1t began to build her up from the
hrst dose. Another female member Of my
family took IT with equally satisfactory re-
suits. II IL certainly the beet tonic tor deli
cate ladies that have ever used, and have
tri,d them all. have no doubt that want
OF exercise, close confinement In poorly ven.
tilated bOu'es, sewer gas poison and malaral
poison Of en- pr, ,duce sickness among our
wives, daughters ard sisters. and believe
Swift's Specific Is the remedy for all this sort
OF blood poisoning.
+. l.. JONES J. p. Quitman, Ga
Our treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free TO pIlicants.
THES~lf SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

AVCAPITAL PRIZE, oISo, go. ~
I'VE do hereby certify that vs supsrvtss
the arrangements for al the Monthly and
Ssmi-Annusl Nsvings Of The Louisiana
state Lottery company, and IN person man.
aye and control the DrS Wselts themselves, and
that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness, and In good fai'h toward all parties,
and we authorize the Company 10 use thN
certificate, with fAc-sia lies OF our signAturef
attached, In It's Advertisements
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

II :;s;s & Is: E;;;s S'sS;: s;S;;:
UIlul Second and Market George
Gray, Second and King streets
John A. Ewing, Ninth and
Madison streets; or send postal card to faS
tory, corner Union street and 4ilpin avenue.
te27-1ms JAMES L. MCKINNEY,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

NOTlCE-AT THE EARNEST SOLlCl.
~ tation OF a number Of NY former
customers, l have again commenced the
repairing of all kinds Of sewing machines, at
NO. ll2 Shipley street. Orders or machines
left at the fh0p will receive prompt and care.
tul attention. will furnis you any machine
In the market at the lowest possible price.
oc21.tf W. +. CROSSI.EY, Machinist.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

NOTlCE-LEAR TELEt}RAPHY,
~ day or evening, p. b J. Telegraph,
main office 98 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa
Branch office, sos Market street, Whining.
ton, del. Ocl5-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
WAYS .YXXtEERT sXi Ell 1is

E Cure dyspepsia, costiveness, loss Of appetite
]aundice. sour stomach, piinples, scrofula,
:" sich headache, ulcers, sores. rheumatism,
\ nervousness lowness Of spirits, biliousness.
Z As dinner pill they are unequalled. The
= ney Regulator, and the best Family Gath.
tSartic Medicine. Nothing injurious, ole
SgAntly sugar-coated. For sale at druggists.
{. 20 cents. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY b
Co.. (WhOlesale), Philadelphis. Pa.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

NOTICE.-ClTIZENS LO AN ASSOCIA
N tion. New stock for sale; FIRST pay yment
due Thursday, October 4.
o20-lm GEO. y. MARlS, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

DK. KLlNE'S GREAT NERVE Re
IL st0rer 10 the wonder Of the age fbSall
nerve diseases. All nts stopped nee. Send
to 0Sl AroA street, PhilaAelphia, p.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

II has now been settled by the Su-
preme Court Of Pennsylvania, that
when q passenger takes a berth in a
sleeping car the Railroad Company is
responsible for any property that may
be stolen from him, while in the occu-
pancy of his berth. The Company pro-
vides a place for passenger to sleep,
and it is well understood that when a
man is asleep, he is in helpless condi.
tion and easily robbed. When no sleep
ing accommodations are provided, it is
presumed that the passenger is to re-
main awake and guard his own proper.
tv
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

70 public visw. Even Mrs. Tabor has
been most villainously asaailsd.
Those who know her ssy she IL 70
Rned and intelligent woman, as noble
hearted - she IL beautiful and cultured.
She 10 represented a. woman Of gen.
erous impulses and woman whom the
poor Of Colorado rise up to bless. These
attacks come from the lowest sources,
and in reproducing for political effect
the base insinuations Of envious calum-
niators who feel safety In their insig-
nificsnce, the press loses both dignity
and tone. 1t is the proper province OF
the press to attack measures or princi-
pies and not private character, and pre-
pare the people to act understandingly.
Should the old parties disintearate and
begin to go to pieces, no candidate for
public favor will be more popular than
the candidate having for his Oh. .ject the
redress of grisvanc = like those which
the anti.monopol lists are exposing
The fruition of this prophecy may be
distant in the future but nevertheless
the most unexpected event frequently
transpires and the wisdom Of the wise
is shown to have been mere fOOlishness.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
aOrICEs.
NOTIUE.

NOTICE
WHEREAS, We, tho undersigned citizens OF
New Castle Hundred, being seriously annoy
ed by trespassets, not only on secular days
but on Sundays, and frequently when asked
to 20 away we are threatened with black
Jacks. pistols and shot guns. Therefore, be it
Resolved, 1st. That we are determined TO
break up trespassing.
Resolved. ~. That We hereby give notice
that we will arrest and punish 70 the full ex-
tent 0: the law persons found trespassing
with dog, gun or otherwise upen the premises
Of the aforesaid undersigned.
Resolved. 80. That copy Of these resolu-
tiOns be published in the New Castle Star, of
New Castle. and Daily REPUBLICAN and Ga
zette OF Wilmington for the space OF three
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
DOiSoN.
FOR LADIES.
NO. 3 EAST SECOND STREET.

Mercury AID potash have made more Grip
pies than war, pettilence and famine con-
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12
Arthur FOrtifying in Indiana.

Gen. Walter @. Gresham of indiana,
the newly appointed Post Master Gener-
al, was made U. s. District Judge by
Grant during his first term, and served
nm Ter that commander as Brigadier
General while he was in command OF the
Western army. The politicians of Wis.
consin, Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota
seem greatly chagrined OF his appoint
ment, as they naturally expected the
position to be rendered to one of their
candidates; but Arthur seems to be de-
termined to make himself solid in India
M where Ben Harrison is making lively
bids for the delegation i'll the next Re-
publican Presidential convention, and
therefore patronage is being layishly ex-
pended upon the Hoosiers. They
have New as Assistant Sec'y OF the
Treasury; Lawrence as Comptroller
Dudley rs Commissioner of Pensions
Foster as Minister to Spain; Gresham as
Post Master General; an Indiana MAI
whose name escapes us, as member o.
the Mississippi River Commission, and
host of others in other important Fedora
places.
The last experiment in the Post Offic'
Department however, with an Indian
man, was hardly success. Brady, lat
Assistant Post Muster General, is nov
h"ing interviewed by twelve of his coun
trymen.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12
A Strange an d Startling Drcam!!
Is There u Spirit World?

A remarkable dream or preternatural
visitation recently occurred in Louis
vile, Ky.:Mr. V. E. Morera, gentle
man well and favorably known about
town, on retiring for the night, feeling
uuwell and nervous was very restless in
his sleep, but seemed to himself to be
wide awake and in full control of his
senses. A vision appeared in his dream
showing him a large flaming number
commanding him to obtain It from the
lottery and then vanished. The dream
was so startling as to fully awaken him,
and although one who never believed in
lotteries or upheld them, yet try as he
would he could not shake of the vision
or forget the numbers which seemed to
be burned in his brain. Finally he call
ed at the office of the Commonwealth
Distribution Co, ard paying 81, asked
for ticket with the numbers of his
dream on it. Fortunately the number
was unsold and his ticket given him.
The drawing was soon to come off and
SO nervous and excited had he become
that, although against his principles, he
determined to witness it and strangely
enough, he saw his number drawn from
the wheel and the handsome prize of
S.. 900 was his. Was this simply coin
cidencep Who can telI1 Next drawing
takes place in Louisville, KY, April
30th; 1850 prizes, amounting to $ll2,-
400. Whole Tickets only 81. Address
K. NJ. Bosrdman, Louisville, ny.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12
FENTRESS DEPOT.

By autroity of the Canton Aberdeen
and Nashville Railroad Company, Jam G
F. McCool, attorney of said company,
located depot recently just opposite
Chester, which he then and there named
"Fentress," in honor of Judge James
Fentress, the President of the said COM
pany. The land required will comprise
O portion of Weeks land, and part Of
the John T. Garter estate. Mr.. Week 3
has already made conveyances of all the
land required on his land. AS the John
T. Carter minors are under disability in
law to execute deeds, and their guardian,
j. II. Davis. also not being able to make
any disposition of their property. except
as directed by court, the only way to &C.
quire title to lands of the Carter estate
will be by condemnation by jury of in
quest as prescribed in the charter, or by
an application to Chancery Court fol
decree, ordering the guardian to sell and
convert the realty into money for the
benefit of the minors estate. Mr.. Nc
Cool has instituted legal proceedings tt
obtain fee simple title to whatever
amount may be needed at "Fentress,
of the Carter estate. As this will be the
central and most accessible depot in
Choctaw county, It is probable that il
will be first class town on the road
Work has advanced considerably, only
requiring up to the first of July to pu
the road in running order as far as Fen
tress. The work has progressed further
iu Choctaw county than in Attala. Thy
entire road will be built in time to carry
off this falls crop. Nothing will receive
a more cordial welcome by the people Of
Choctaw county than the final consum'
nation of this road 1t affords then
substantial pleasure to know that they
are soor to be put on equal footing will
the hitherto more favored sections Of The
State. -R0Sciusko Star.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12

THE Aberdeen Examiner of the
goth ult. contains very sensible and
timely article, calling the attention of
the Bureau of Immigration of Missis-
sippi to the fact that this is most
opportune time to secure many valu-
BILE accessions to the population Of
our State from Ireland. The Irish
people have found out at last that
they cannot successfully resist the
tyranny of England-they cannot
bear the burdens of taxation imposed
upon them by the avaricious land
lords, and the only resort left fol-
them is to emigrate, and American
especially the South, offers greater
inducements to the industrious farmer
than any other country on the face Of
the globe. The Examiner is correct
in saying that Ireland is an inviting
field for Commissioner Wall to oper-
ate in. Thousands of families can
find homes and fertile soil in Missis-
sippi to cultivate, free from the OPP
pressions to which they have been SC
long,subjected to in their native coun.
try.-P0ntotoc Democrat.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-12

The restriction upon suffrage inn
posed by the constitution of Rhode
Island seems to trouble people out
side Of that State much more than
those within it's limited borders. One
prominent Pennsylvania journal says
''it is a stain upon the public;" but SC
long as majority of the Rhode Island.
ers are content with the existing sys>
tenn there is no way for outsiders to
break up. The regulation of suffrage
is a matter for each state to deter
mine, provided it complies with the
United States constitution and does
not deny the right to vote because Of
color or previous condition of servi-
tude. A good deal of outside sympa'
thy has been wasted upon the Dis
trict of Columbia because the people
here are denied the great boon Of suf-
frage; but the residents of the Distrit
are not complaining. They are sat-
isfed, after having tried it with vari'
GUS unpleasant experiences, that the
right to vote is not indispensable te
the enjoyment of life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. To be sure, we
have not much to vote for here, al
Congress, under the Constitu ton, hal
exclusive jurisdiction over the Dis
trict.- Washington Star.