davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-31
Linen Collar Department:

Our assortment of Ladies
Linen Collars comprises all the
popular and desirable styles of
standing collars now so. much
worn. We conhne ourselves,
as heretofore, to the goods
manufactured by Sidenberg &
Co., of New York, which are
unequaled for perfection Of fin
ish and durability.
Woodward & Lothrop,
Boston Dry Goods House.
Lace Department:
A small lot of white en-
broidered Null Ties at ridicu-
lous prices: 6 in. wide, at Ioc
each; 9 in. wide, I2Hc each,
handsomely embroidered.
Woodward & Lothrop,
Boston Dry Goods House.
Ruching Department:
We have opened six styles
of Crepe Lisse Ruching, which
we propose to sell at 25c pei
yard.
They include 3 rows, double
box plat; 3 rows, side plat
single row, box plat, with row
of fluting, silk stitched, ii
cream white, pure white, anc
black, and altogether comprise
the finest assortment we eve,
offered at this popular price.
Woodward & Lothrop,
Boston Dry Goods House
National Republican., 1883-10-31
A Word About Underwear

We only and that sell Cartwright War
Hosiery Norfolk and Brunswick Goods at
which defy The below though
job lots warranted perfect goods The prices nearly half what would
be charged If they bought in the regular
National Republican., 1883-10-31
Flannel Department.:

As inch navy blue twilled
Flannel Suiting, all wool, only
soc per yard.
as inch Billiard Cloths, in all
desirable shades, only 9oc per
yard.
Woodward & Lothrop,
Boston Dry Goods House.
National Republican., 1883-10-31
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., 1883-10-31

Specially double double
and double heels
National Republican., 1883-10-31
BARGAIN No. 6.

Five hundred dozen Gents Striped,
Plain Colors or White English Balbrig-
gan Half Hose, 25c per pair.
National Republican., 1883-10-31

NOVELTIES IN TWO TONE BRoCADEs.
ELEGANT EMBOSSED OTTOMAN VELVET
BoSNETs. SCHRoEDER's, AND CACHEMIRE
ROYAL BLACK SILKS from 75c to $3.50.
BLACK AND COLORED RADzlMIRS MUSCO.
GRos.DE foNnHES AND SATIN MEllvE1L.
LEUX. FROM THE BEST FRENCH MANU-.
suPTfB Feb G;iijCiK s ioCK OF WHITE AND EVENING
TIN'rs IN SILKS, GAUZES. AND CANTON
prRRE SILK LYONS vFLvETs, FROM 50 10 ~
INCHES VIDE, IN BLACK AND ALL THE
FASHIONABLE ,oLosS, from 81 to e. per
BLXCK xxx AND coLoRED TRIMMING vELvETs.
NoNpGS mn, "VELVETEENs at 81 and sL25
ri a. k AND COLORED BROCADED OTTOMAN
FRESGIi TiRiCoTs AND HABIT CLOTHS.
AsTRAEHANS AND PLUsHES FOR TRIM
MINGs..
ES-spscial Apartment for Displaying Evening
Goods
ny. CHOICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES AND
~" CORRECT PRICES.
gEA-TOT PERRE.
PERRY BUILDING.
p.nnsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street. Estab
l,led $50
National Republican., 1883-10-31
BARGAIN No. 8.

One hundred dozen warranted All.silk
Hose, in black and all the new colors,
both dark and light, S1.22 per pair. We
sold these goods for Sl.45 and at that
price they were very cheap.
National Republican., 1883-10-31
POLICE Cnnrt Nntes.

Prof. of Surgery, Bellevue Hospital Medical
College, SC.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-29
A Crowned Mummy.

\ rare Archaeological treasure was re.
Gently Uncovered At sme. IN the state oi
Cundinamafes but. unfortunately, The
good fortune befell an ignorant labofer,
whose cafelessaess and want of Inielli.
gencc have deprived the scientific world
al an opportunity for research such A. IL
but seldom encountered Tanusa WAS
plo~lng a held at sine. IN the neighbor-
hood ot Bogo,A, when HI, pillow enc oun-
tered large stone. Out of curiosity he
raised the slab. and vas rewarded for his
labor by dis oserng a mummy covered
auth numerous gold orn ,Inents, the mos,
important OF ~h,eh ~as a large collar. The
body ~as covered with a sort of golden
mail from the waist to the hips. the wrists,
arms and ankles were encifeled by gold
bands a crown ~as on the head. and at
the eide 81 the body kind oi seeptes ga.
deposited. The body Is said To have
been in an excellent state of preservation
and the stone slabs were covered with
painted h,eroglyphies
The discoserer, on his nex, uip Ia 10.
gotta to veil charcoal, earned all the osna-
menis with him. with the exception III
the crown and seepter. Afer selling his
charcoal he commenced To wander from
house to house ,nqu,ring II any one
wished To buy some metal offering to
dispose ot the whole 10, for 81 Al last,
he fell IN with a gentleman who under
stood the value Of the 4r,ie le,. and - ho
at one gave HIM $40 tor them. offering
To pay him handsomely for the Gown and
soep.er lie returned 10 his house Tor
them. 10 find tina, n had been plundetrd
durn2 hiA absence, and that the interest
ing valuable iciIcs ~ere gone. IL - 10
be hoped Investigations all he made INTO
the matter. A. II Is quite probable other
bodies may he di 81 oyered IA the viflnity
oi the fnaa>oleum thus accidentally
brought To hight.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-29
DUELING IN FRANCE

pafs Cor Gh4eaga psIH <esS
10 rare have fatal duels become that
~hen by chance a hostile encounter has
4 tragic conclusion the annals OF the past
are Immediately ransacked Tor similar
circumstances. and tor some days the
newspapers are filled with more OF less
fresh details con. etnng all the famous
duels that have taken place IN France
since the revolution. Il Is not a very
Difficult, matter TO tell the story OF the
fat duels that have taken place between
trenchmen OF late years. NOT w,ll the his.
tory prove long one. SINCE 1870 there
have been. so Tar a. the reported eases
20. slS daels fought in France OF these
only eight have proved fatal
The htst IN point OF time ~as the duel
between Prince ohika and ftinoe Sou,4o,
which took place al fontalnebleaa IN
49,. |, was tough, With pistols. and the
Prince t.hika tell sho, through the lungs
a, the hrs, hrc, and died within twenty
minutes The cause OF the duel MAS an
old family quarrel The lnnee Soutro
vas tired for thls act and sentenced 10
four wears Imprisonment. doubtless be
cause he Was a foreigner.
The next fatal duel WAS between NJ
Olivier and NJ. teuiletade. whose origin
VAS quarrel about one oi the danseuses
of the opera. This duel also took place
with pistols. and NJ teu,lerade was in
stantly killed a, the hrs, tire. VI CLOVIS
Argues, prominent republican poiiti.
clan. also had duel few years ago.
whose origin VAS a political dis. usslon.
which resulted fatally for his opponent,
whose name has escaped me.
A duel With swords between two ,ous-
ms. VI koeohhn and NJ. dc l,ehtemberg.
which WAS tough, IN ts-} at n, German,
proved fatal To the latter. Who WAS run
through the heart
The following year an encounter With
pistols took place on the Italian frontier
between Cap; bunicr and NJ. de l!ois-
SEX. a member OF the provincial press.
The captain ~as shot through the head
and died instantly This case never
came before the courts,
Abou, year ago duel with cavalry
sabers took place IN the neighborhood oil
Macon, between an old man. retired
cavalry officer, and NJ. lie SAINT Victor.
a landed proprietor IN the neighborhood.
The cause OF the quarrel Mas that the
former had. IN the discharge Of his duty
As garde des iorcts Interfcrcd IN some
way with the tondne>s OF the latter Tor
killing the game under his charge. The
garce des forc,s Mas killed by his youth.
full antagonist. Who VAS tined by the
courts and condemned to a money in.
demnity toward the family OF his vioum
and tao years Imprisonment.
Last year there WAS duel near Blo,,
between t~o captains Of a regiment quar-
tered IN that town, whose origin Vas
mess-room quarrel. |, was tough, with
pistols, and one of the antagonists va,
sho, through the heart.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-29

my riches were al you cared fsr--thas
you lavished your comparatively little
wealth upon me, only the more surely 10
gain possession OF my p<inceiy fortune.
did not believe them, but ! wished TO
Try you. In my eautiousness went too
far, too far; for have lost what value
more than life-your love-
LENA, Lena. be CAREFUL said the
young man.
am pas; caring for anything nov"
she replied. To-morro~ | leave Tor
England. never TO return. coald no,
70 without asking YOU to forgive. without
telling you. Of the only balm | can otter.
tina, II made YOU suffer. | suffered also.
and perhaps more acutely; Tor ! was
called hearless. cold. unprincipled. by
the only being ever loved In this world.
that l.
She cot,ld say no more. for she was
clasped IN eager aims and covered ~'th
passionate kisses. \ lew minutes she lay
there, then ;seed herself. all blushing and
fearful from her lovers embrace. 4 mo-
ment she LEFT the room. then returned.
bearing basket which she gave to tred
er,ek. TN opening II his fsic m flew out,
Nesting her heauiltul head on Ereder,ek's
shoulder. she said Take me. dear
Frederick | Weld myself to you. over
come by your love and unselhsh devo-
ton, actually brought 10 hand by your
f.is.,n -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-29
OLD LOVE AND NEW.
CLARA P. TKEApwaS.


They stood at the pasture bars,
Whtie the full moon Ger the sea
OF bilIo~y grass and saving green
Rose brigh, and solennly'
Ard the crickets al their feet
sang soft their merry strain,
and ne SAID. The dew IS falling. sweet.
And must not remain.
But the time Is drawing near
When I'll never need TO go.
Are YOU happy in the thought. deaf.
Tha, God has wiiled so =.
And the dew that kissed the rose.
And the lansles saect and dim.
could never shine SO softly bright
As the eyes that answered him
Thai hour al the farm house door.
Wfth kerchief o 'er his head,
lanai entity the good man stood,
While 10 his wife ne said
The dew Is falling heavily.
And Margery s,iil Is out
Young people now a days don't seem
To Know ~ha, they re about.
Reuben" soft voice whispered
h.ie hand stole through his AN.
You do not seem the same to- nigni
VOC did al fathers farm
Can't YOU remember husband.
When We stald out Just so ~
But he drew the 'k-rehief O e! has head,
Ard stoutlv answered No
Dor I YOU remember. Reuben.
When the moon hung full and low
lio@ long II took to say good nigh,
And still he answered No"
Perhaps do" he said at last.
-. Bat, Roxy. II IS strange
How. after years and years go IN.
Peoples ideas change
All. true indeed" she murmured.
As she smoothed her silver hai,,
And tear stole softly down the cheek
Faded With time and care.
Now, Roxy. little woman.
Pray do not take offense
The love is better, stronger far,
III, comes With common sense
Der ~ I',tka
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-29
When We Were Young
THE Eve

Before US hes = photograph that has
Iust been finished up out OF a eas,-oa
batch OF rubbish. The picture Is sup
posed to represent the writer IN his
palmy hay days when he was in red clover
and ate nothing. but pie and butter
scotch. Our hair was not banged then
as II IS no~ ~e did not have the tender
cares Of wife hanging over us like a
guardian angel IN has-reiief We had
curly locks then we have no hair To
speak ot nov. and the seraggley under.
brush tina, nigh, be called HAIR Is most
easily parted With towel. In those way
back days we had a tooth for the sweets.
nov we've got tooth for the dentist and
a stomach OF dyspepsia and proprietary
incidence
Our checks we're rosy IN our morning
OF life. Hut. great heavens how things
do change the bloom tina, blossomed
iu<uriantly upon our .tceko- Roman nose.
AT timeS we become ,mpul>tVc and thirst
Tor nu,-cracker with which To persuade
this glowing nasal charm vt ours to leave
the country and turn over another leaf
The pho,og, aph shows our eats when
sey young. bu, they are stub the same
coal soattlcs of yore.
In the ancient time when ~e "a, With
our hands folded over our vest for the
photographer to take US IN a group we
though, we knew everything available.
|, is different now We have learned
several things since then that arc had
never thought OF before. We have
learned that we hasen't got sense enough
To last a week IN dry weather. and there
are warts and bunions on our brain.
caused by too much mental agony.
The shadow Of suspicion that lutkel
about our upper lip IN the "eard sfe :
has grown IN reality to a thick. stubby
hafle brush OF hair. alias musta.he
paf breast - no longer laden with dsa-
mend shut studs. bat with trmorse and
despair Our coat II pore glossy now
and the patch that protects the wear and
tear of the chairs Is larger and more ln-
depenaen, and ragged
cur thought and speech were once
rapid but Il has grown cold and elammy
and fie~s gu, as thick and dull As frost
bitten melss.cs
cut hyperan brow Is hypenan for
ever. and our eagle eye Is foruhed with
double bsrielled spes taeies. but our taste
Tor the beautiful and the good Is undlm.
med
photography is strange remem-
and too petsonal IN It's remarks
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-29
Eleotrihed Liquor


The latest and certainly oranges, use
TO which eiectnr,,y has been pa, Is To a
process OF giving age 10 whisky and
wines II IS the discovery Of CalIior-
MAN, who has sue eeded IN getting patents
from the nied A'ateo, and has at the
same time interested he internal revenue
comm issiunef 70 such an extent tina,
special privilege 70 experiment. with
bonded whisky have been accorded hltn.
A series OF Trials are beng conducted a;
a store Oh Washington street. between
Montgomery and oansome. under the
supervision OF deputy revenue collector.
The process IN question Is exceedingly
SIMPLE, and, II ali Is irae that IS claimed
Tor -. II wi, resoiutionlke the liquor and
VINE trade. |, Is nothing more than a
quick and cheap method Of refining. thar
being done in from twelve 10 foriy-cigh,
hours which formerly required years 10
accomplish.
Two blocks OF cafoon wrapped up IN
flannel are inserted ia the liquor 20 be
purified and these czrbons are connected
with the positive and negative poles Of
an ordinary Brush electre machine.
Electr,city Is then generated by the usuzl
means, and the process OF publication
and refining proceeds The chemical
Actioq upon the liquor is such that all
impurities are attracted TO the negative
czrbon-oovering flannel The excess Of
fusil osl also finds a lodgmen, here, and
when the cloth is removed II looks A. II
j, had been stepped for a day and year
in Tar Flat brine. II is asserted thai the
liquor docs not lose proof during the pro-
cess. Light wines require about tao
hours Of this electro ehurning fortified
vines are rendered mellow IN abou,
twelve hours, and the hardes, and dead
lies, sample Of alcoholic distiIlztion is
made comparatively harmless within
fory-eigh, hours. II all that is claimed
for the invention IS founded on facts
is proper importance upon the wine
making industry can hardly be everest
mated.
|, w,A then be no longer necessary to
send Casks Of port on sea voyages around
the world. and eastern vine merchants
need no longer have recourse to the pre-
variation that French vino. having I'M
dergone a sea voyage. IS necessarily bet
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-29
A Friend IN Need

A man best friend, are not always
those Of his o~n household lake Boyl.
bug - IN very reduced circumstance.
He 10 likewise IN bad health. Hin clothes
are in such sad eoadi,ion that he has
often been mistaken for member of the
press. lake Itoyibug used to 20 to school
with Samuel Sandy. ~ho ~ known to he
exceedingly economical AXE called on
Sam the other day. and begged ham Tor
a quarter Of dollar. no, AZ a subsidy
bu, merely A. loan.
+" haven't got any money Tor you.s
was the rude response-
III pay you. Sam, before very long
:" I've got no noaey, tell yoa I,
takes every cent I've got To suppof, my
poor old mother and my bed-sidden ais
ter" and the voice of the supposed hard
hearted man gre~ hssky. and a pe4rIy
tear uiekied dnsn his an2acustolnesi
cheek. so to speak.
But, sam, ! happen TO kno~ tina, you
make your old mother chop wood and
do the house work, and you dont con-
tribute cen, 10 your bed-ridden SISTER.
for yos had her carried over the hill 20 the
poor house last week, SO neither Of them
costs you a cent
You know that do yca"
Il do.r
Well. il that's the SAY treat those
nearest and deAres; 20 me, what chance
do you suppose yoz Rave Of squeezing a
quarter out OF me, when you arc not even
a brother 10 me-ehs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-29

seoshan the domestic product. Age, the
great desidcrAtum for California vine.
can be produced by the aid Of dynamo
electric machine. Every saloon can own
little machine turned by hand. dog OF
steam. and every person can be person.
ally convinced that the liquor which IS
set before him is electrically pure and
old. give IL q shock will become ~
common as "A little water. please. the
sting will be taken out OF many a tena-
perance speech, and mania a po,u will
no longer be dubbed ~hortorS"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-29

A~fehan, Itsyelss

Mr. fopnoody picked up the paper one
evening las, week, and IN seAnninx u,
columns cAme Upon the report III the
national convention III Free Thinkers IN
Rochester. y !.
Have you noticed my dear" he ss,d
10 hla ~,ie, any oi the proceedings oi
,his body !"
MA, body = she replied With some
curiosny
" III. free Thinkers, my dear"
They amt Tree Lovers, arc they =
" Oh, no. tny dear, they are men sho
have the iofce ri character aud thought
To- throw of the shaf kles which have 20
long boend the minds Of the peopie
They arc men open To eonvietioa, they
believe ia letting the light shine through
the in,essiees Of doubt, they are snes Of
genuine iiberaii,y'
| shouldn't think you would like thai
part Of ,hear creed"
refer nos en,ifely.r and Mr. Top
moody winoed, TO their IibesAhty Of
mind"
-oh. yes, that's where yours n;-is
ysur mind
Ny dear. you should not bfsag up
trivial domestic matters ia eounsetion
With such topic Il Is above and b.
You'd such ordinary saairs. Nos, vhss
would you think II should tell yos !
contemplate attending ,sl convention -
Are there any men from here In at
tendance - Mn T. asked wish chuck
ling litiie laugh Of severity.
Yes; qu.se number
DO they knos me personally"
Yea, your friend, Mr. Cooper, 10 there,
and one Of tao others Of you scquain-
lance"
AL right, then. you may 90. Id like
TO have you 20 the best IN the world bot,
Topnoody, II you never heard Rome
howl and don't want TO, e~n ten you
you had bssies NOT let those men Who
know me catch you taking part IN Fsse
Thinkers Convention. HA, IN, Top-
moody, you Free Thinker and your vile
s,iil 10 the land Of the living. Wei, thai
is the very best yet"
Mr.. Topnoody found something noss
interesting to read about.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
fsKENO.f

An Application for the Release Of an Inn
prisened Player on Habeas Corpus 30
fused-The Points fnvOived--AnA ppe'''
to the Supreme Court
The keno players are evidently deter
mined TO resOlurely light the lnNas.o" %
what they conceive 10 De their
tablished rights. The wholesale IN
dictmert BY the grand jury and the
vigorous prosecution Of the cases by the
soIieitor General, has had the effect Of
lessening the patronage of the game and,
in fact. suppressing it altogether.
The secret meeting Of last Friday
night was held. We understand
with view Of taking steps 10 sub
nit the matter to the Governor. in hope oi
securing a remittance Of the me ana
costs TO those sentenced. The question:
however. has arisen whether the Governor
is vested with a power 10 remit 4 cost
which i due the officers of the court. ana
which. in event Of a remittance, would
necessarily be drawn from the STATE AT
large. The matter viii probably, now
ever. be brought 10 test.
In the Superior Court, IN session Is
4 court OF habeas corpus yesterday =
the application of William Bennett LOT
a discharge from Imprisonment 10 Whleu
he had been sentenced IN deiaulr Oi pa!
meut of the costs. there was llFely lhtef-
est manifested. The applicant on ms IA
dictment for gaming plead guilty 70 the
-harOe. and was sentenced by the court
IN nav the usual fine Of $40. and the costs,
- IS. He rendered the amount
az the fine to the Clerk of the
court. which was refused. and in default OF
the costs he was committed TO jail. The
point the counsel sought 10 establish was
whether the court had right to commit
for non-pavment of the costs, and whether
the prisoner should not be discharged
from custody. The case was argued by
J. J. Abrams Esq, for the prisoner
and Solicitor General Charlton M
behalf Of the people. In rendering
his decision Judge Adams stated that the
| fines had been lessened in view
of the extent Of the costs, and
he declined 70 grant the discharge
and Temanded the applicant to the custo-
DIV OF the taller. 1t is understood the case
will be appealed. to the Supreme Court
The court room was we'll nlied during The
I hearing Of the case with spectators.
What the effect Of the decision will bc
remains to be seen, but the movement
thus far has developed a lively panic
among the players and the managers ol
b the drinks"
savannah has been afflicted with gamb-
/ lers who have worked their devices TO tht
/ demOralizing of a large class OF men
{ Young and old, and keno has held sway
: with open doors since its recovery from
( the raid.in December, 1881. and the actor
against the prOprietOrs in June, 1882. I'll,
present infection upon the public is the
I huncO swindler. who has recently imml
[ grated and begun operations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21


The run Of shad on tue Back river is re-
ported % be unusually light.
The hotels were crowded with guests
and Northern tourists last night
Two more Of the keno victims plead
guilty Yesterday. and were sentenced.
A new safe was placed IN the Tax Col
Iect0r's Office at the court house yesterday.
The steamship Johns Hopkins sailed for
Baltimore Yesterday with twelve passen-
gers.
There Will be an extra meeting of the
SchuetZeu Gesselschaft this evening AT
o'clock.
Major W T. Darlington. of Richmond,
Va. is at the ScreYen House, en- route To
Florida.
Two cases Of cruelty 70 animals were
brought before the Louise hing Associa-
zion yesterday.
There viii be a regular meeting OF the
Executive Council Of the Citizens Sani-
tary Association tonight.
The sale Of seats for the complimentary
concert 10 Professor Nallette Will begin
at Bren's Friday morning.
No arrests were reported yesterday
morning. and the Mayors Court was
adjourned for want of business.
Dir. Edward Fabian. the elOcutiOnist OF
Boston. viii shortly arrive in Savannah
and give q course Of three readings.
Mr.. Reuben II. Crane, Of the Cincinnati
Type Foundry, is in the city en- route for
Florida. and called at the NEWS office
Yesterday.
There viii BE- a regular meeting of Mag
noiia EncampmeHt No ], l. %. q. f..
this evening At 5 O'Clock AT Odd Fellows
Lodge room
Steve Johnson, OF the Chicago, Louis
Vile and Southern Line Railroad system,
was In the city yesterday and made the
NEWS Office a pleasant call.
Rev DR.. Wendell Prime, Of New York.
Rev. VI. j. Scofie4d. Of Angelica, y. Y,
and Dr.. /. +. Adams, New York. were
among the arrivals IL the Pulaski House
yesterday.
Mr.. J. Z. White. 4 day or two ago, shot
q wIld duck which. on being dressed, was
found O. have one wing about half an inch
shorter than the other. 4 closer eXamina-
ton resulted in the discovery that the
principal bone of the wing had been
broken. and that the fractured ends had
Overlapped and been knitted together by
muCus. thus forming 4 new connecting
bone or splice 4 quarter OF an inch THICK.