davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-30
LYONS SILKS and VElVETS
SEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry & Bro!hor).

NOVELTIES IN TWO TONE BRocADFs.
ELEGANT EMBOSSED OTTOMAN VELVET
BoS"ETs, sCiIRoEDER's. AND CACHEMIRE
ROYAL BLACK SILKS. from 75c 10 $3.50.
BLACK AND COLORED RADIlMlRS. MuSCO-
GRCs .nE ioNHRiSS AND SATIN NiEpYE1L.
IEUX, FROM THE BEST FRENCH MANU-
suPfEH'S TSitcR 81 ocR OF WHITE AND EVENING
TINTs IN SILKS GAuHES, AND CANTON
puHEsiLK LYONS VFLvETs, FROM 20 TO gs
INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK AND ALL THE
FASHIONABLE CoLoRs, from So To sD per
Black AND coLoRED TRIMMING vELvETs
NoNP tRI5ii, VELvETTENs at 81 and sLs5.
nj & X AND COLORED BROCADED OTTOMAN
VFLVET~ from ~ to u j per yard.
FRENtH TRiCOT5 AND HABIT CLoTHS.
4 TRkKHANS AND PLUSHES FOR TRIM
MINiS.
sg.spscial Apartment for Displaying Evening
10 dS
ea7. CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES. AND
~ CORRECT PRICES.
sEA.T0HT PERRE.
PERRY BUILDING
,ornsv,vania avenue, corner Ninth stree. Estab-
lished lSi0
National Republican., 1883-10-30
Woodward & LOthrOp

Woodward & L0thrOp |
Beg to announce to their friends
and patrons that they have re-
Gently placed in their establish
ment an Elevator, run by a
Whittier Steam Machine, Of
most approved pattern. Gus
toners will find upon the Sec
ond and Third Floors the fol-
lowing Departments:
DOMEsTICs! =
BLANKETS!
CURTAINS
CLoAKs!
CORSETS!
UNDERWEAR!
PRINTS!
HAMBURGS!
TIDES (!
We shall offer Great Values
in Blankets.
100 pairs Heavy 1914 Blan-
kets, only $I.75 per pair.
100 pairs Heavy 11-4 Wool
Blankets, only $3.50. Such
have not been sold less than
$3.50.
so pairs Fine 1914 All Wool
Blankets, only 81 per pair.
50 pairs Heavy ia All Wool
Blankets, IS per pair. "A Great
Bargain.
50 pairs Extra Fine II-4
Wool Blankets, only SO pei
pair.
Finest Grades Of Blankets a
. $3.50, $3.50, 50, $40, $1I, SI2
and Sis per pair.
100 Crochet Quilts, extr;
size on only Y s. per pair,
National Republican., 1883-10-30
BARGAIN No. 4.

Two hundred dozen Cashmere Hose,
full regular mot finished seams), extra
long, new colors, new wool mot old
wool reworked - in fact, not shoddy
goods, 4Sc per pair, Sold by the cheap
stores for Csc
National Republican., 1883-10-30
TIDY DEPARTMENT.

We are opening a full line of
Tides to-day, bought cheap,
and will quote prices in our next
Advertisement.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
T--AIIES7-

LOT 41-Three cases Merino Vests and
Pants, improved shape, nicely fin.
ished, regular SOC goods, for 44c.
LOT 23-One case Saxony Wool Fleeced
Vests and Pants, Csc. They have
been advertised for $1.25 by other
stores.
LOT 33-Two cases Merino Vests and
Pants, tight fitting, cut on new prin-
ciple, Csc, worth CSC.
LOT 94-Three cases warranted All-wool
Medicated Vests and Pants (scarlet),
Csc. Please do not confound with
trash being offered at that price.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
BARGAIN No. 3.

One hundred dozen Black Hose, Isle
finished, full regular, French toes, per-
feet shape, Doc per pair. The regular
price is 75c.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
Ghs I1aIais SunuI.
obi SlaIais SonaI
A Word About Hosiery!

the
public inferior goods which they advertise the best The taa Royal
wishes that full
Hosiery Finished Slightly damaged" do not keep
ear q any
National Republican., 1883-10-30
BARGAIN No. 2.

Four hundred dozen, new colors, in ex-
ira long English Hose, white heels and
toes, full regular and improved shape, all
sizes, 25c per pair. Would not begdear
at 50C,
National Republican., 1883-10-30
BARGAIN No. 1.

Two hundred dozen full regular Eng
lish Balbriggan Hose, extra long, 2lc per
pair. Good value at 25c.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
BARGAIN No. 5.

One hundred dozen warranted All,silk
Hose, in black and all the new colors
both dark and light, Sl.22 per pair. we
sold these goods for $l.45 and at that
price they were very cheap.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT..

A SPEcIALTY-a Patent Pillow
Sham Holder, which is easily
attached to the bed, and always
holds the Sham in place, only
81 each.
National Republican., 1883-10-30
A Word About Underwear

and that Cartwright War
Norfolk and NV Brunswick Goods
nearly half would
be charged if they bought in the regular
National Republican., 1883-10-30
BARGAIN No. @.

Five hundred dozen Gents Striped
Plain Colors or White English Balbrig
gan Half Hose, 25c per pair.
National Republican., 1883-10-30

Our Specially Chdren Hosiery English Hose with double knees double
toes, s,anddo
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-13
Shaving n Pig.

Chief Justice Chase in his boyhood
gave little promise of his future ca
reer. He was near-sighted, had a bad inn
pediment in his speech, and was stoop-
%shou1dered, stumbling and slouchy
in his appearance and gait. Owing to
ne death of his father and the pow
erty of his mother he wa adopted by
his uncle, Bishop Chase, of Ohio. The
Cleveland Leader t lis the following
amusing story of his early life
"One day the bishop went away
on one of his trips into the diocese, and
told Salmon to quit school early
dress a pig. The young man had never
done anything of the kind. but he
knew that he must first
catch the pig. lie did this after great
trouble, and finally killed it. But now
the question arose how he should ge.
the hair off. He had heard that the
farmers usually scalded hogs, and so
he heated a lot of water and souse |
the pig in. But he held the pig in too
long, and the water was too hot, s.
that the hair was simply set, and
would not come out at all. The future
iurist dug away with his fingers until
they were raw, but to no effect. He
finally b%ethought himself Of the
bishops razor, and getting it, shaved
the pig from nose to tail. Every one
congratulated him upon the good job
he had done, but when the bishop next
tried to shave himself he came as near
as bishops ever do to using profane
| Ian
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-13
Monaghan Gamblers in New York.

One Lung High, a Celestial gentle
man of leisure, says that all the houses
in Mott street inhabited by Chinese
are gambling dens except two. The
proportion of Mongolian gaming re-
sorts in Peil street is even greater.
There are two hundred professional
Chinese gamblers in the city. They
make their living off the simple and
industrious laundrymen around town.
Two Ethousand dollars has been
lost at their tables in m night by a
single player. Most of the yellow
men returning to China from New
York are gamblers who have been
lucky. A number of Chinese faro deal
ers have gone back to the howery land
with $4,000 apiece, the result of a single
years successful banking in their
special line. Mongolian laundrymen
are so infatuated with games of haz-
ard that they have often lost in Mott
street the savings of months and then
gambled away their clothes, shoes and
tlat-irons. AS large a sum as $3.50 is
sometimes put up on n game, and
won or lost in Il moment. The largest
bank in Mott street has a capital of
$4,000. The smaller one ones have
$500 and $400 each. An average
bank has about $4,000. They play
mostly ''skin games" A Chinaman
who last year lett the earnings of
several years at a gambling house in
Mott street is said to have committed
suicide, though the fact was never
made public.
When the yellow gamblers lose
heavily they get excited and kno k
each other down OF draw their knives
and Join in a general fight. The cases
of assault and battery among Chinese
which come up at the Tombs police
court almost invariably are gambling
rows. The combatantS either fight in
the gaming den or rush from it into
the street and join battle there. BY a
tactic agreement neither defendant or
complainant permits the character of
the resort they were in to be known
to the coIrt. When the game does
not run right the gamblers adjourn to
the sidewalk and hari-kari each other
there.-Net0 York Journal.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-13
MY OWN SHALL COME.

Serene / fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea,
/ rave no more 'glinst time or fate,
For 10! my shall come to me.
L stay my haste, l make delays,
For what avails this eager pace?
l stand amid the eternal ways
And what is mine shall know my face
Asleep, awake, by night ordly,
The fire ids | seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray
Nor change the tide of destiny.
What matter if | stand alone?
I wait with Joy the coming years,
My heart shall reap where it has sown
And garner up the fruit of tears.
The planets know their own and draw.
The tide turns to the sea-;
l stand serena midst natures law
And know my own shall come to me.
The stars como nightly to the sky,
The dews fall on the lea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high
Can keep my own away from me.
-Denrer NetDs
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-13
suFrlCleNr IN 70 THE DAY.

Because in a lay Of my days to come
T ere wa.,eth a grief TO be,
Shall my heart grow faint, and my lips be
dumb,
In this day that is bright for me?
Because OF a subtle sense of pain,
Like n pu'ss-bsat threaded through
The bliss of my thought, shall 1 dare refrain
From delight from the pare and true !?
In the harvest fields shall l cease to CLEAN
Since the bloom of the spring has fe1?
Shall veil my eyes to the MONDAY sheen
Since the dew of The morn hath sped
Nay, phantom ill with warning hand,
Nay, ghosts of the weary past;
Serene as in II of faith l stand,
Yemay not hold me fast.
Your shadows across my sun may fall,
But as bright the sun shall shine;
For walk in a light We annot pail,
The light of the King Divine.
And whatever He sends from day to day,
am sure tn IT His name is Love;
And He never will let me lose my way
To my rest in His home above.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-13
What They Do Not Say.

He Your father must be worth al
least a million, and you would enable
me to go through life in style l could
never hope for without you. / do moi
love you, it is true, but--one canno,
expect everything. So let us marry
If your father fails l a crawl out OF
it somehow.
She Very well! You will never
amount to anything, but you are good
enough as far as you go. l have trifed
with so many men that most of then
hate me, and l may not get a better
offer. If l do l can break the engage
ment.-NeU York Life.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-13

A California man troubled with in
somnia was told that he would be
cured by going to bed, closing his eyes
and picturing in the mind a flock of
sheep jumping a fence one at a time.
The experiment nearly made him in
sane. Il jumped about 1000 over
the fence" he says, "and there were
about 1,000,C00 left. Sleep! I'd
given $1,000 not to see those sheep
Jump that fence. | could have gone
to sleep right away but for the 2,O00,-
900 stupid, white-faced sheep standing
waiting like a lot of fools for me to
jump 'em over the fence. Jump 'em,
did l say? l had to boost 'em, hoist
every one of those 6,00O.00O sheep
over that pasture fence, and when
turned and looked back there were
100000 sheep, stupid, blank-faced,
white, woody imps waiting there. each
saying, Me, too, my turn next. -
Boston Globe.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-13
FASHION NOTES.

White toilets are mere masses of
embroidery.
Small buttons are used, but speckled
in colors to match fabrics.
Position backs are the most fire.
quent finish for pointed corsages.
Navy blue remains the favorite color
for yachting and mountain suits.
The empire puff worn at the bottom
of the skirt has been revived in Paris.
Late importation Of Paris dresses
have larger %tournures and hip draper
les.
Buckles, large and small, are the
popular millinery ornaments this sea-
son.
Box plaitings and fiat puffs appear
around the bottom of many pointed
bodices.
Sleeves of dresses and of nantes
and wraps are made high on the
shoulders.
Long lace mitts are finished with
soft, full feathered out ruchings, match
ing the shades in the dress or it's trim
mings.
Embroidered nuns yelling is the
craze for young ladies who want a
dres' that is " just too lovely for any
thing"
Very wide ribbons brocqded with
single huge rose, are among the i'm
rortations. The question is what can
be done with them.
Tel-colored %ginghams, checked in a
darker shade and borlered with the
same in a Greek pattern, are amongthe
novelties in washing fabrics.
Gathered black lace cloaks shirred
and trimmed with Barcelona lace and
wide satin bows are among the most
distinguished summer wraps.
Draperies across the hips remain
very large; back ~draperies do not de-
scend very low on the dress skirt,
especially when there are llounces all
around the skirt.
All the shades of gray are fashion
ably worn, and some very pretty gray
chamberys have been made up and
trimmed with white Saxony lace and
clustering loops of gray and pink satin
ribbon.
The newest sateens are combinations
of apricot, red raspberry, strawberry,
or gray tints, plain tints with shaded
roses, palm leaves or Dubious BIOS
SONS on tinted ground, matching the
plain material.
New pelisses are male of mixtures
of silk and wool in Indian or Persian
patterns, and in oriental blending of
colors. They are Incl with apricot.
strawberry or olive twilled silk, and
finished with bows of wide satin rib
bon.
The Petersham felt hat for young
ladies and misses is as masculine as
any worn by youths in their teens. 1t
is of London felt, with sloping crown
and slightly rolled brim, and its severe
trimming is a ribbed velvet band and
steel buckle. Two kid bands, with
buckles and straps, also trim these
English walking-hats, and the binding
of the brim must be of the same kind.
Little girls dresses of Turkey red or
blue percale are made with low, square
necl:s and short sleeves, to wear yer
white guimpes. Blue bows are on the
red dresses and red bows are on the
blue ones There are twelve tucks
down the front and back of the long
wal SIS, and embroidered RULES lover
the skirt. Their white pique dresses
are trimmed with open guipure EN-
broidery, and shrimp-pink bows are
worn with these.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-13

meant to do for them AL. | thought
of my old home, and of the coy corner
where | used to SIT and reld in the
afternoons, Of my books an | their b..
long ngs. This hal occupied but n
second. ut in it | had lived years. A
little jar of the bed lie was there,
then.
Mar ans room was separated from
mine by a double wall. If | screamed
she might not hear me. Was there
nothing, then, nothing? L lifted u
silent prayer for help and the answer
came like a flash.
1t was the accomplishment / re-
ceived from old Meb that saved me.
| concentrated all my strength in
one wild whoop. 1t was enough to
wake all the sleeping Indians west of
the Mississippi. Something clicked
against the bedpost and somebody
rushed out of my room, hitting his
feet against my trunk at the door,
with more noise and less ceremony
than he had observed in entering.
You have had a terrible night
mare" said Marian, shivering all over,
" thought every redskin that ever
lived was flourishing a %tomahawk over
my defensaless head-I hope I've got
my scalp left"
Marian, how did you get into my
room?"
Found the door wide open-lucky
that your door was not locked, though
Rick would have burst the door to
have reached you"
SIS there anything under my bed?'
"Dreaming yet, are you, dear" She
smiled as she stopped. The night
lamp in her hand flashed over some
thing on the carpet. 1t was a burglars
file.
Scipio Africanus must have received
an urgent call to his own country, for
he was never seen thereafter in this.
l suppose he thought that tin box con-
tanned valuables; failing to find it I'M
der my pillow, he would have searched
my trunk.
"Who would have believed it of
him." said Marian, the next day at
dinner.
April Fools day came on Saturday,
last year. If a mine of silver had
opened at my feet in New York, I be.
lieve / should have FASTENED home to
spond the day with the children. We
used to make it a kind of high day. |
had come on with my tin box and
stocking-bag-just the same, however.
and after a morning of merry-making
l sat down with Nell to mend stock
ings.
at is strange about this bag said
Nell. Juggling away at "a stitch with
the point of her scissors.
"What is strange about it?'
"Don't you notice how it Fuckers in
this corner? 1t seems us if it was not
cut evenly, or else"
1 vas honeycombing the heel of
Toms new sock and didn't notice
Nells sudden silence till she pulled at
my sleeve.
Patty,
She held a little paper in her hand.
81 found it sewed in this seam"
She had spread it out and was trying
to read it: "To any one who has wit
and perseverance enough to find this
paper, l give and bequeath-" "Why,
Patty. what does it mean?"
at means, my dear Nell" said l.,
glancing over the paper and notingthe
signature, cit means that you have
been left a fortune and you are going
to be the queen you deserve to be, and
that 1 am the true April fool after
all!"--Springfeld Republican.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-13

Kind words produce their own
image in mems souls, and "a beautiful
image it is. They soothe and comfort
the nearer. They shame him out Of
his unkind feelings. We have not yet
began to use them in such abundance
as they ought to be used.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-13

Berlin makes about 1000 accordloni
very day, the year round.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-16
nrsuuED rxUm DEATH

The following statement of William J. Cough
in, OF SOmCryiilC, Mass, is 40 remarkable that
We beg to ask for IL the attention OF our read
crs. lie says ain the fall OF 1876 l was taken
with violent bleeding of the lungs, followed
by severe cough. | soon began to lose my
appetite and flesh. | was 80 weak At one time
that could not leave my bed. In the sum.
mcr OF 81 ] was admitted TO the CITY Hospital.
while there the doctors said / had hole in
my lcit lung a. big NJ a halfdollar. oxpend-
ed over a hundred dollars In doctors and med.
l,incs. / Was 90 fur gone " one time Il report
a. .t Ground that l WAS dead. tRave up hopo
rIt uTcud told rne OF DIR. wM. HALLS
'iAISAI FOR THE LUNGS. l laughe at
my friends, thinking my case incurablc, but
go. rCttlc to satisfy thCm when TO my sur
pglsea qualification. | commenced TO feel
better Ny nope, once dead, began To revive,
q Il u lay tcCl In better spirits than have
the past three years.
d" writcthia hoping you VII publish it, so
tunt every ono afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DIR. VIM. HALLS
BhI~AM FORTHE LUNGS, and be convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. /
have taken two bottle. and can positively say
that IL has done me more good than all tho
other medicines hGTe taken since my sick.
ucss. NJ cough has almost entirely disap'
pcurud uaG shall soon be able TO go TO work. q
.n'd ~ II y. cochran. 1877 North Queon street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-16
rniia,,eipnlA uArket

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 Flour duh, heavy ;
SupeItine. t3 25d3 81 Extra. ito, 80 GO1t q
Penna'a Family, siUd5 IL; Mimi. Extra IS 2o
slG 10.
Rye -four at % sIdi.
Wheat firm; No. Western Rcd, OIL OTAl
0s; No. do, 81 029l OK No. PA. Re'i.
81 l5n0i 10.
59ISa coke ; No. . mixed, SOC.
Oats easier; No l White, ssc; No.
white, S7gs7Ac; No. do, SG03tIlci No.
Mixed, 35kQS6c.
Rye scarce at 65c.
Seeds Glover at slsc; Timothy ut 81 iSQL
So; Flaxseed at q t2fpl As.
Provisions in good demand Mess Pork
sl2 5oglS i,acon-smoked shoulders. 81 a7c
salt do, I3kQl4kc.
Lard quiet city renned, 9c; loosC
butchers, TIC prime steam, Sss5.
Butter steady and quiet Pa. and Western
creamery extra, sec Is. q. and n. \. extra, 3
Q95c.
Rolls at l08lsc
Eggs nrmer; mora active Penn'a extra,
26c Western extra, 25c,
Cheese steady but quiet; New York iul
cream, l2nQi2ko; western do, llb0i2c
do fair TO good, lOA9llAc Pa. part skins,
07c do full skins, 10 $40,
Petroleum dull,
whisky AT 81 ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-16

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by q sick child suffering and crying
with tho eXoruciating pain OF cutting teeth :
II so, go at oSce and get Il bottle OF MRS. WIN
slows SOOTHING sYkuP. 1t will relieve
the POOR little sufferer imme meiiately-depend
upon II t; there Is no mistake about II. There IS
nOtR mother on earth who has ever used Il,
who will not tell you at onco that II win
regulate the bowels and give rest TO tho
mother, and reliet ana health TO the child, op-
Grating like magic. II Is perfectly safe to use
In all cases, ana pleasant to the taste, and Is
tho prescription of one OF the oldest ana best
female physicians I'm the United States. Sold
everywhere. D cents bottle,
mayl-M,W saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-16

MAkh ELS

NEW lvRK, Oct. lG--Flour market duh
and prices weak Superfinc state ana Vest
crn, s3 1908 10; extra do, t37OGi 5Oi choice to
fancy do, 81 25u7 Southern dull.
Wheat unsettled and u sbade lower trade
less active; No White nominal No. 2 ked,
Noy,. 81 lopl lOA Dec, 81 ls@8l AZ Jan,
81 1901 liSs.-
Corn HdEc lower and dull Mixed Western,
spot, bOI59c do future h1A0593tc.
oats without quotabe changei No. Nov,
35Ac Dec, 36ssJ36zc state. 37aiici Vest
ern, 3t0t3c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-16
price when she has never trotted race,
but bids fair to bo very speedy.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
From Our Keauiar Correspondent.


From Our Regular Correspondent.
Company G. was paid off last evening
for tho Williamsport encampment scr.
vices,
Next Thursday evening the Vigilant
ilremcn will hold ball In the armory.
The Pennsylvania railroad pay car paid
of tho employees at this place yesterday.
Christian Erb sold at Mountvillo, for
Harry Binkloy, last week, 20 head OF
mich cows, the average price paid being
$50.
Chiquesalunga tribe of Red Men and
Putnam circle No ll3, Il. Y. (H. F.) g.
A., will meet In their respective lodge
rooms to night.
Tho armory has been repainted and
looks iino. Tho color is lead, with
dark red aud English vermilion trim.
mings.
Market was we'll attended this morning.
Late hours appear to suit tho people IL
any deduction may be drawn from this
fact
The stove moulders union lodge will
chance off stovo iu the armory on Friday
evening next, beginning at o'clock
Martha Jones, colorod, was committed
TO the county Jail this morning for 10 days
for being disOrdcrly, tho complainant
ubllS utt uuOc, FRANK JOntS,
Elmer Myers, the Chiqucs hatmonica
champion, has consented to play In n con
test with Lancaster players. The match
II it takes place, will be in Central hall,
Marietta.
Grant Simmons, yJung man visiting
relatives here from Christiana, had one OF
tho bones Of his right arm broken by being
struck 10y a Pennsylvania railroad freight
car yesterday afternoon. His hat had
blown off while ho was walking in the cas- /
yards of the railroad company, and while
STOPPING to recover it was struck by tho
truck Of tho car.
Personal
Alex MoManus and Joseph Weaver lett
yesterday for western trip.
Miss Minnie, daughter of ex.superin.
tondent and William Locl,ard, of tte
Pennsylvania railroad, is the guest of Mys.
l. w. May.