davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
The Concert 1N-night.

This evening Minnie Hauk, the
great American prina donna, Will give
a grand concert al III" Opera House,
and every lover "i good music should
he sure to attend.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Next Saturday Morning.

at Q o'clock, +. A. North u Go. will
present tree gratis, very handsome
Wilcox 4 White parIor Organ t" any
contented" lady or gentleman who
will call at their store, Il3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Correction,

VIM. Hahn, mentioned in yesterdays
issue of the REPUBLICAN as having
been arrested aud fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness and disorirriY con-
duct, is not the VIM. Hahn that is in
the employ Of Seidel, Hastings X Go.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Notice.

All persons wanting rlrtur" frames,
looking glasses and brackets should call
on Nrr-rr, Fourth and Ship|ry streets,
lr ha, new lot in; they are selling
very rapidly. Cnll and see them a;
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
More lSOHCa.

We have sent fora large number of
roSc plants, and will send another or
der on Saturday. If anybody wants
thirteen for adollar, leave your money
and address at the REPUBLICAN Off ce.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

FARMINGToN, Ill.-Dr. M. r. Gam
BILE says: 81 prescribe Browns Iron
Bitters in my practice and it gives
satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
ALndy Always in Attendance

at the Ladies Department Of Belts
drug store. Private appliances generally
for sale here
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
."

FoEr STEVENSON, Dakota Vcr.-Rev.
James McCArty says: i'rUWu'S Iron
BiJtrrs cured me Of severe dysprpSia.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
ssEknvlxll on kAtA.S

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. 10 cents. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
A New Sch eIula.

The Interstate Association have
agreed upon another schedule Of the
games to be played. The Quickstep, un.
der the change, will play the following
games at home and abroad
AT HOME.
Quickstep VS.. Anthracite May 3, Ac.
tive 4, Harrisburg 5, Merritt Is, Tren-
ton II, Anthracite June s, Active 10,
Harrisburg II, Merritt 26, Trenton %,
Brooklyn 7, Anthracite July 25. Active
6, Harrisburg 3, Merritt 1s, Trenton 20,
brooklyn 90, Anthracite August IA, Ac-
tive II, Harrisburg 16, Merritr z, Tron-
ton 8, Brooklyn II, Anthracite Septem-
Der %, Active l, Harrisburg 20, Merritt
-, Trenton II, Brooklyn 20.
ABROAD.
Quickstep VS.. Merritt May 8, Trenton
8, Brooklyn 10, Anthracite II, Active 12,
Harrisbur. II, Merritt June is, Trenton
10, Brooklyn 70, Anthracite %, Harris
burg q, Active %, Merritt July9, Tren-
ton 10, brooklyn II, Anthracite l3,
Harrisburg IA, Active 16, Merritt Au-
gust 20, Trenton q, Brooklyn 90, An
thracite %, Harrisburg q, Active %,
Merritt September 8, Trenton q, Brook
lyn7, Anthracite 8, Harrisburg 10, Ac-
tive II.
This afternoon the Defiance will cross
bats with the Quicksteps. Game called
at $3.50. Tomorrow the Quickstep and
Shibe of Philadelphia will have con-
test, and on Saturday the Nationals OF
the same city will contest with them.
All the above games will be played at
the Quickstep Park.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
state OF the Tueru,uiscs.r.

EIHIt OF uNF ENcTiIiNlI, t!FE.
at the REPUBLICAN, Office in the Shade.
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock II o'clock
42o A. +Sp
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

Get your bill heads and cards at the RE
PUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
TIN Roofing, TIN Roofing.

"A. Chambers, No. 215 King street,
practical tin roofer. Tin roofug, gut
tering and spouting--au kinds of job
work promptly attended to. Roofs re-
paired and painted. Estimates fur
niSheI when desired
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
4 Sto,uaNny,s Fate.

The Fremdenblatt states that
the body of a young man, about
twenty years of age, a stranger
to both the crew and passengers,
was discovered in the hold OF the
steamer Professor WOermann, OF
Hamburg, as the sailors were I'M
loading her on the 2Sth OF July
last near Little Popo, on the Wes-
tern coast of Africa. The body
was found completely blocked IN
by huge bales Of merchandise and
other heavy goods, sufficient space
however, having been left for the
stowaway to breathe and ever
move about a little. 1t was sup
posed that he had contrived to
hide himself there when the ves>
sci was about to sail from Ham
burg, being under the impression
tliat her destiny was England,
and that he would therefore be
released before the food with which
he had provided himself would he
exhausted. By his side was the
bone of a leg of mutton. He had
also found means of breaking open
a case of Hollands, and had empt-
led two bottles. His provisions
having been consumed, and there
being no means of escape or even
Of making his presence known, he
had apparently died a lingering
death.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
0 M VIRGINIA IDIOTS.
They Endorse Murder and Defy the
Constitution.

CODStlbutlOhs
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
LYNcHBURG, Va, Nov. 5.-An
immense mass,meeting of citizens,
which was held here tonight,
adopted a series of resolution, Of
fered by Gen. Jubal A. Early, among
which are the following:
"Resolved, That we heartily sym,
pathize with u fellow>citizens OF
Danyille in their struggle against
tbe domination of the negro race.
under the lead Of renegade white
men. whose hearts are as black as
the skins O their unfortunate dupes,
and we assure our said fellow
citizens of the white race not only
of our sympathy with them in their
present Struggled nj of our material
and physical support whenever that
becomes necessary.
Resolved, That we are III favor
of granting and securing to the
coloied people all of their jnst rights,
and to treat them not only with
Justice, but with kindness and for
bearance, but they must know that
they are to behave themselves and
keep in their places.
"Resolved, That we are determined
t, have "a free ballot and a fan
count and woe be unto the man or
set Of men who undertaketo defraud
us in the exercise of this our inallen'
able right"
Gen. EARLY, in The course OF hls
remarks, denounced Mahone severe
Iy, speaking of him as "a travestS
upon the human race and a 'skulk'
inc coward. Hon. Thos. White
head also addressed the merting.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
A Fallen Hero.

Chicago Dispatch.
The Boer leader General Al
fred AIyward arrived here from
New York a few weeks ago with
his attractive wife. They stopped
at a leading hotel at first; then
moved to a second class. and fl
nally to a third-class house. He took
to drinking, and after being arres,
ted on several occasions, was kept
in a police station two or three
days and then released. The dis,
tinguished General has become d
complete wreck. -Four months ago
he married Miss Carrie Van lious-
en-, Of Brooklyn, after an el0pe-
ment. The young wife pawned
all her diamonds and jewolry, val
ued at $4,000, to furnish her Eus,
bard money, which lie squaudered
in ii week. She returned TO her
mother heart-brohen. The Cen
eral has a large number OF pawn
tickets for his wife's jcweiry, and
is spending his time, as the police
say, in efforts TO work - scheme
10 beat the faro banAs.'' Nearly
every night finds him in the gLts
ter, Il fallen hero, sadly dilapldated
and tOrsaken,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Winter Hats.

New YORK Iimcs.
Among the round hats for winter
use are two shapes which promise
to be more worn than any others.
One of these has q high crown and
a small brim in front and on the
sides. The back of the brim turns
ND. The other hat has q round
crown and small brim, which leaves
the nape of the neck uncovered N
| the back. The brim extends slight
w over the eyes in front, like a
Jockeys cap. Tho trimming for
this shape generally consists OF a
bunch of ostrich tips, place in front
"a little to the left. Another style is
the Louis XI. hat, trimmed with on
ornamental buckle and deep band
| of velvet. Gainsborough and Rem>
brandt hats have been quite aban-
! doned for the present. A black or
,Iark-colored fe't hat with n high
crown is trimmed with q twisted
piece of white 'crepon" and a bird
of paradise. Small capotes are
still much worn in Paris. They are
of colored chenille, light colored fan
f.cy and plain velvets, shirred velvet
talle, s.crepon'and Partisan embroi-
derry. A new-shaped hat Is much
raised from the head in front, and
has the outside of the brim covered
with chenille arranged with lattice
work. The crown is of soft velvet.
A stamp Of novelty is given to this
bonnet 10y a small piece OF white lace
which is sewed on the inside where
the bonnet is raised and gathered,
to fall flat against the hair. In the
center between the brim and lace,Is
a small butterfly bow of narrow Q u
ored ribbon. On the outside of the
br;m is o. bunch of ostrich tips.
When modistes introduced animals
of various kinds to serve as bonnet
trimmings they were not PARTICULAR
Nv successful IN their choice. The
effect of a tiny chicken, with few
feathers, n large head, thin claws,
and small stripped wings spread
over a felt hat can not be pleasing.
Nor is an ugly green lizard, OF even
a kittens head, q fitting ornament
for O lady's. bonnet. Some capotes
and round hats are surrounded by
robin redbreasts, arranged in close
lines like ropes of onions. AS the
beautiful velvet flowers now made
are so much moro desirable for this
purpose, it is almost certain that as
the season advances most bonnets
will have the latter trimming. Velvet
flowers. such as pansies, h~eliotropes,
roses and hyacinths, combined with
ferns, leaves, sprays of red roses
and white %lilacs, will serve both for
bonnets ard dresses.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
The Japanese Perslmmon.

That the Japanese persimmon
can be successfully cultivated i'll
this country has been proved by
Mr., Charles Lanman of Washing
ton. About six years ago he i'm
ported from Japan a dozen or
more Of the young trees, Inciu-
ding that number OF varieties,
from which he has obtained a
good supply of fruit Of superior
quality. III this country the per.
simmon is small, hourishes chiefly
in the southern states, and is not
considered a product Of impor-
lance; but in Japan, like the apple
in this country, it grows to an
enormous size and is deemed a
luxury. Specimens of this fruit
recently produced by Mr.. Lanman
have attracted the attention Of the
Agricultural Department, and
are being copied in plaster for its
museum. The tree from which
this fruit was taken is only about
six feet high, and yet an average
specimen Of the fruit was found
to measure ten and seyen-tenths
inches and to weigh nIDe and sew
en.eighths ounces. The color res
sembles that of a rich orange, and
the texture is pulpy. This partic,
ular variety bears the name of
Tsuda, after the Japanese agri-
cultural author Seyne Tsuda, foun-
der of the first agricultural maya
zine issued in his native laud.
There are several varieties of the
Japanese persimmon, which +
packed in boxes for preservation
and closely resemble in appearance
and taste the Lest varieties Of the
Syrian fig.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Winter ClOaks

These have somewhat Esotered
down. They are not all SO fanciful
in shape or so striking in their COM
binations Of color-as during the past
two years. The-fact is, the major
itv always demand that cloak shall
be adapted to its purpose. They
do not want a lowered dressings
gown or wrapper-a snowy costume
yer another costume-but a gir--
ment for warmth and cover, and
the cloak is obliged to come back
to this. Even the ulster has stopped
coquetting with draperies, which
were out Of place and only rendered
it unfit for its purpose, and has
come back to its original simple
form, with the hood lined with a
color, if color is wanted for a finish,
The finest cloaks for the street and
visiting are of plush or velvet bro
cade, with ottoman, armure for the
matted grounds. They are also
moro the paletot than of the dol
m ma,T shane. though they often.have
the dolman sleeves. Apr1cov, nflm-
rose and amber shades are employed
for the quilted satin Innings instead
of the hackneyed red and old gold,
and the trimmings are very soft,
and full chenille fringes and ornae
ments. Very simple yet ladylike
cloaks are cut close to the figure and
high upon the shoulders from thick,
dull Ottoman satin. The sleeves
are long and open, lined with quill
ted satin and bordered like the cloak
with a bl Dad band of the black silk
plush Of which the collar Is COM
posed. It may be fastened with a
clasp at the throat, or tied with
black satin ribbon, but the front
is held by large invisible hooks and
ewes
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
The Deadly Bologna.

n. Y. Herald.
When the younger MI. Weller
expressed surprise that veal pies,
ham pies, mutton pies and yeal~
and-ham pies could be made from
meat obtained exclusively from
plump pussies, the accomplished
pieman whispered It's all in the
favorin', Mr.. Weller Some deaths
that have recently been caused by
bologna sausage should remind
the people who value their lives
that the charm of the bologna is
sall in the favorin'.' There is no
kind of meat-bull beef, bob veal,
tainted mutton, sour pork, dead
horse or ash barrel scraps-that
cannot, by careful favoring, be
transformed into this popular va
riety of sausage. The most COM
plicated output of the boarding
house hash foundry is purity and
simplicity when tested by the
stamford OF the cheap bologna. Ii
people mustha..a bologna sausage,
aud yet object to dylHsln haste'
let them make their own bolognas;
then they will know what they
are eating.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
LIEE Policies AND SUICIDES,
A Decision that Renders the
Suicide Clause i'll a Life In
Policy of no Effect.

surance Policy of no Effect.
In the U. S. Supreme Court & de.
cision was rendered in the case OF
the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company, plaintiff in error, vs.. Jno.
G. Trustee, in error to the Circuit
Court of the United States for the
southern district of New York
This was a suit upon a policy OF IN
surance upon the life OF Israel
Ferguson. The defence set up by
the company IN the circuit court
was, first, that the court had no
jurisdiction; second, that the same
issues had been previously tried and
decided in favor of the company IN
a state court, and that the ludg--
ment was a bar to this action: That
it was expressly provided III the
lolicy of insurace that if the assured
should die by suicide the policy
| should be null and void. and the
assured did die in that way, hanging
| himself in Central Park on April
Ii, 1871. This court holds, first,
that the Circuit Court had jurlss
| dict1on; second, that a Judgment OF
! non suit IS no bar to Il new action
and of no weight as evidence at the
| trial of that action; and third, that
self-killing by an insane person,
understanding the physical nature
and consequences of his act but not
its moral aspect, Is not death by
suicide within the meaning OF the
condition in the policy of insurance.
The Judgment of the circuit court
is affirmed with costs and interest.
Opinion by Justice Gray.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Advice in Season.

Exposure begets Cold. With th'
cold comes a cough. A cough neg
Iected. is consumption, which means
death. Beware how you neglect The
cough, as your life may pay thu
forfeit, for at first a simple remedy
removes what medical science is un
able ito cure when neglected too
long. Medical mcn think no medl'
cine has ye5 been discovered which
will cure 4 cough as quickly as Sym
phyx.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
The Dead Burxing the Dead.

Mrs. Sarah l.. Kaidel,a well known
Newark Jewess, died in that city
several days ago. Her daughter,
Rachel, died ten years ago, and two
years since another daughter
dreamed that Rrcliel appeared to
her and requested that if the moth
er OF other member of the fam
lily died the deceased person should
be buried next to her. Ii there was
not room enough for the person who
should die to lie beside her i'll the
grave, the apparition went on to
say, the remains should be placed
under The body OF the former dead
person. Upon examination of the
grave it was found that there was
only oon FOR one body more, and
tie remains Of Mrs. Kaidel were
placed there beside Rachel.
Fifty-fve years ago Mrs. kaideis
mother died, and there was a similar
dream with like results.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
The Capacity of a Car.

IAioANiAAOs iiDuAC
One of our contemporaries re-
Gently gave the capacity of a car at
10000. That was the standard
some twenty years ago, but it was
afterward increased to 10000, and
now the great majority Of cars haye
a capacity Of 10000 pounds. Quite
lately a new and larger carhas been
made, with a capacity of 10000
pounds and even with this largely
increased capacity the cars are often
overloaded to the extent OF from
1000 to 5000 pounds. With the
old cars Of 10000 pounds capacity
it would be impossible for the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad to move their great freight
business with the present tracks
and motive power.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Ii Got 1t.

Detroit Free Prest.
sTherel' called out a woman'w who
was Il passenger OH n Bay CITY
train leaving Detroit n day OF
two ago. I've went and gone and
left my satchel at the depot! Some
body call the CONDUCTOR
a benevolent mar with a bald
head and Il double chin volunteerz
ed his services, ard after Il time
The conductor W. IS brought in.
Cant you stop and run back?'
asked the wOmftn.
mo ma'am, out I'll telegraph to
have your baggage sent on. What
is it?'
"A satchel.'
very WE'LL he said as he began
to write. 1T is an old satchel
with one ha ndle off and the lock
broken, of course
Yves, sir, but it's non of your
business it. it is! You don't buy
my satchf u.s.
no, m;I'am-of course not. Let's
see. I'll telegraph them to open
it. The first thing on Top is q
uight-c' ap.'
.Spos i'm 'tis' she clustered up. L
guess there is no law against
wearing night-capsv
NO, ma'am and the next thing
is a r,air of black WOODEN stockings
whic'a have been darned i'll the
heel. What next"
q he next thing is that If any
man in this ere state of Michigan
daJ cs to open that satchel and go
to paving over its contents I'll
make a corpse of him! she ex>
claimed, and she united her bon
net.
But ] must telegraph
Then you call it a black satchel
kinder busted in on n side and
kinder busted all to Goshen by
you railroad wretches on both
ends, and let it go at that! L Won t
have it paved over!
But, madam, you
Not another word,' she said as
her spectacles danced on her nose.
Do as I tell you; and-if they etsn't
find it I'll come back and STIR
things up and bounce folks around
till they think it's a bad year for
hurricanes. just say a busted black
satchel, and add that if it comes
along with the other handle pulled
off Ill begin Il law suit to make
this railroad flicker
The busted satchel left on the
next train.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
BY asking too much we ma,

by asking too much we may
lose the little that we had before"
hiiney- Wort asks nothing but
a AIR trial. This given, it fears
no loss OF faith in its virtues. A
lady writes from Oregon: For
thirty yaars [ have been afflicted
with kidney complaints. Two
packages of Kidney-Wort have
lone me more good than all the
medicines and doctors l have had
Getores | believe it is Il sure cure
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
HALE 0IT OF His HEAD.

"Blessed be the man" said Don Qu1xote
weary squire, "who invented sleep" Sanchos
gratitude is ours, but what If one cannoI Iod
any reason enjoy that excellent lnyenLlonx
writes Mr.. William Coleman the well known
Wholesale druggist of Buffalo, N. I:
~ could not sleep, and my nights were
either passed in that sort OF resticssncss
which nearly craZeS q man, or is n E1nu OF
stupor, haunted by tormenting dreams.
troubles, 1 tried it also for this. The result
both surprised and delighted me. My nerves
were tuned to concert pitch, and, ike Cae-
sar,s fat men. | fell into the rankS OF those
who sleep o'nights. l should add that the
Tonic specdily did away with the condlt1on
of general debility and dyspepsia occasloneo
by nv previous Sleeplessness, ana gave me
strength and perfect digestion. In br1ef, The
use nj the Tonic thoroughly Te-cStaDI1Sbed
INV health. / have used TONIC
with entire success for sea-SicknesS and fer
the bowel disorders incident to ocean Voy-
ages -
This preparation has heretofore been
known as PARKERiS GISGER TONIC. Here
after it will he advertised and sold under
the name of PARKER'S TONIC-omin1ttlng the
word Hginger.u HISCoX & Co. are induced to
make this change by the action of unprinc1-
pied dealers who have for years deceived
their customers by substituting inferior
nreparations under the name of ginger.
We drop the misleading word. all the more
willingly, as ginger is an un1mportant ia
yoring ingredient in our Tonic.
Please remember that no change has Deen,
or will be, made in the preparation itself,
and all bottles remaining in the hands OF
ker's Ginger Tonic, contain the genuine
medicine If the fac-simile signature OF HIS
cox & Co. is at the bottom OF The OUTSIDE
wrapper.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Indiana in Trouble,

indianapolis special to the Com
mercial Gazette: The time has
come when the appropriations to
run the various state institutions
are exhausted. The last Legislature
adjourned with the failure of the
appropriation blll-the republicans
blaming the failure on the demo-
cratic legislature, while it in turn
laid it at the doors of the governor
and lieutenant governor. Whoever
IS responsible, the fact remains that
the money is exhausted. A large
deficit is also threatened in the rev.
enues because the legislature or
dered the building of three insane
hospitals, to cost 5000, 900. relying
upon the general fund to pay for
them-instead Of providing by spec
ial tax or some other way.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Anr,a nickinson,s Distress.

One Of Anna Dickinson's friends
SAYS: I'VE have it from her own
lips-and her tongue is as true as
her heart-lhat she has never lost a
cent on thestage. H.r lotses a nd
consequent misfortunes are such as
falls to she lot Of both sexes who
MAKE unfortunate investments, and
put too much faith in humanity
She supports an aged mother besides
other near and dear relatives, and
her present heart>wail IS not for
herself, bnt for my poor mother,
who so needs her accustomed help
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-15
Patents Granted.

The following patents were grams
ted tocitizens of Tennessee for week
ending October 80, 1888, reported
expressly for this paper by Jos. II.
Hunter, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents. 934 F.. Street
John b. Brickhouse. GAINESVILLE,
for lifting wagon bodies. VIM.
Watson, Memphis, grain elevator;
Chas. b. Cooper, Nashville, sheet
metal roof valley; Thomas Ca'es,
Belfast, car coupling; Martin Lee
Ripsou. GAINESVILLE; motor.