davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28
The Theft OF Mr.. Lore,s Team.

mention wasialsde In Monday 'sREPUB
LicAS about Congressman Lore's horse,
a an carriage being stolen, while he va,
anuuiessinga Democratic meeting at
Rising Sun last Saturday night, and I,
mas since been ascertained that one Of
.ne horses was severely but not danger
ousiy injured. Mr.. Lore 10 under th,
I'D preston that 1t WAS taken by some
one that wanted ride and then turned
ioose' There is no clue to the parties.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28
-~0..AhlegC q

E,tertslnnest 81 ki =, u.'s m,
Professor Powell will sind g, nsri for
vond erful sleight-oi.nssnwus At 4
and second sight vy1 lsWiI A
sdm ission fee will be .u us o d
proceeds are for the Deh'A'
day school.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28
Two Years Old.

Last year we had to tell you what
Canada Pine Syrup is for, and urge you
to try ii. This year you all know what
to buy when tight cold fastens Itself
on you. Canada Pine Cough Syrup, %
cents at the drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28
ClOsed by the s"e' -

The grocery store q , W; y, Z
Co., corner Fourth and {, o o.iS yssI
was closed by the s sns ,,s, G. j.
The firm consists OF VA" IAN wh
and william p. Waldin ma. fsil
c oss c.:H. Groves. ,,,. T1s TO- o
attributed TO the estaGli .sh has
SON street market, which s. If that
the trade from stores tss' VI w.
OuQbfAro.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28
Coiored RepuDIiesns eighth ward

ColOred Republican, eighth ward
The colored Republicans If tn,
Eighth ward held meeting last even
ing in the African Wesley NJ. T.. Mis-
sion, N. w. corner of Seventh ant
Buttonwood streets. Rev. DIR. Russell
called the meeting to order and statet
the objects for which 1t was held, which
WAS to endorse the whole Republican
ticket, State and National, and to pre-
pare the way for honest voting mex
Tuesday. Rev. George H. Tilgbman
was chosen President and Rev. ID. j
Russell, Jr., Secretary.
Addresses were delivered by Adam
Hinson and William II. Watess of thu
Sixth ward f; Alfred Byard. William
Harris, William H. Jenkins, william
Brown and others of the Eighth ward
The speakers all made forcible remarks
and were warmly spplauded.
Another meeting will be held 1T the
same place on Wednesday TO morrow
evening, to which . cordial Invitation
is extended TO all Republicans to at
tend.
The watchword in the Eighth ward
OF the colored Republicans Is 4: "B,
true TO the Republican party.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

you wish musical instrument n,
I Sne be't make and at prices tina,
nard's. nay
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

oo seven lbs. buckwheat for 25 cents At
zoa East Fourth street "'
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

You wish musical instrument O,
que best make and at prices that defv
competition, why call at Baynard's.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

ihe bright pebble shoes for 81 65
~ Snn ", all solid leather, at Babcock' 81
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28
AlnQ

Stamping, marking "a and SrD s'@s.
I t.. S SsSs. . . specially y at web
Tatuall street ~
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

ouey nernon's sausage and scrappls
iresh at 2O4 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

McOAULLEY-BOwERS-In Union H.
y. church. on the nd Of October, 1854, by
Rev. q. W. Prettynan, Mr.. lsasc h. Mo.
Caulley TO Miss Lizzie Bowers, both Of this
city.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

The Republican. Of ii 'ss The : Cd ID
a %s, re ea Thursday ,ss' ,sn,as'e
inst ins. Business of ih,ir' Of the q
considered. By ORDER
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

A lot of handsoms. i Gropied %
cd Al Webb'r, oil nun
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

The place to purchase your holiday
presents Is a. Baynard's.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28
VIII meet Every N' .nd

The Eighth WaIa Dsssning at
and Spruce street. up desire Of Y
sn% n It s1i that there shsi "'
attendance every evenins
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

Go 70 welsh, SHARP ,'sp, 3 p co.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

VNhE CELEBRATED "POWELL'S
4 wonders wi II be given in Riddles
Cnapel on wednesday evening, Oct. 49, A
children loo oc2s.2tf
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

DOY WAN EDIN PRIRTIeG OFFICE
ID TO run press One with some expert.
ence efsrr.d. HUBERT A. ROOF, TO. .
w est Third street. cc2s lt'
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

DR.. 1. H. ID. knowles, Of I.swes, Del.
who for many jean has stood at Tho
helm and managed the Break water
Light, has turned over the sole poscs.
sion and complete control Of tho psper
to his son, Horace Greeley Knowles.
The Doctor will hereafter devote his en-.
sire attention 10 the practice of medi.
cine. His successor In . young man Of
ability, and having had considerable OK.
perience In the business, the paper will
no doubt boom under h's able and efi,
Gent management. May It act a. q
true light to the people Of Sussex
County.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

N II KENT.TWO FURNISHED FRONT
IL rooms for gentlemen dodgers. with heat
gas and bath. No 2o4 West street. 0c2S-et
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

UyANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO wokh
w on fine customer coats. Apply at ~
Church street. oc2I-ott
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

NOK X T-SEVEKAL SMALL
IL houses. Pleasantly located and In goot
order. Kent very low. FRAZER 90.
Third and Market streets. oci7-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

Baynard's stock 10 the largest In the
city to select from.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-28

Bayuard's stock Ia. the largest In the
city to select from.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
DoetrD.
D
SOME TIME.
BY MRS. MAY RILEY SMITH.

Some time, when all life's lessons have
been learned,
And. sun and stars forevermore have
set,
The things which our weak judgments
here have spurned,
The things DER which We grieved
with lasheS wet,
VIII flash before lis, ont OF liic's dark
night,
As stars slime most in deeper tintS
OF blue
And we shall see how all Gods plans
were right,
And how what seemed rcproof was
love most true.
And we shall see, how while we frOwn
and sigh,
Gods plans go on as best for you
andmc,
How, when we called, He needed not
oar cry,
Because Ills wisdom to the end
could sec.
But even rs prudent parents disaiiow.
Too much OF sweet to craving baby
hood,
So God, perhaps, is keeping from us
now
Life's sweetest things, because it
seemeth good.
And il sometimes commin@led with
lies wine.
We find the wo:nwood, and rebel
and shrink,
Be sure Il wiser hand than yours or
mine,
Pours out this portion for our lips to
drink.
And Il some friend we love is lying,
low,
Where human kisses cannot reach
his face,
Oh. DO not blame the loving Father so,
But wear your sorrow with obed!ent
grace!
And you shall shortly know that
heightened breath
Isnot the sweetest gift Gods sends
His friend,
And that sometimes the sable pail OF
death.
Conceals the fairest boon His love can
send.
II we could push ajar the gates Of life,
And stand within, and ali Gods
workings see,
We could interpret allthis doubt and
strife,
And for each mystery could find a
key!
But not to-day. Then be content poor
heart,
Gods plans like lilies pare and white
unfold.
We must not tear the close-stut leaves
apart;
Time will reveal the calyXes Of gods.
Andif, through patient toll, we reach
the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loose,
may rest,
When we shall clearly know and un-
derStand,
Think that we will say, God knows
the best"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
miscellaneous.
%
RxO. NEW YORK
LETTER.

We are now within three months
of National Election, and the fact
is so evident that he who runs may
read.
The laws of New York and Brook
lyn are most stringent On the sub
ject Of temp erance. One statute
declares that every place retailing
liquors shall close its doors at II
o'clock at night, and that no liqnor
shall be sold or drunk upon the
premises between that hour and
4 o'clock the next morning. And
furthermore, that all places licensed
to sell liquor shall be closed upon
the Sabbath or Lords day, from the
hour Of twelve o'clock on Saturday
night till four o'clock on Monday
morning; aud to enforce these
municipal regulations, New York
and Brooklyn maintain standing
army of about six thousand police,
at cost not far from eight millions
Of dollars per annum. We grum-
be at the cxtravagant outlay of the
United States in maintaining a
0eggarly army of $4,000 men to
cover a territory of millions of
miles, and guard the interests OF
55,OOO,0O0 Of people. Yet here we
maintain at a terrible cost-to
guard couple Of millions-an army
one quarter as large, and at an in
finitely greater expense per capita.
But Notwithstanding our munici.
pal army, on the approach of an
election the ascendancy Of the
whiskey interest is felt. On Sun
day last the side doors Of half or
two-thirds of the saloons in New
York and Brooklyn were open with
none to modest them or make them
afraid-meD, women and children
went in and out with pails, bottles
and pitchers, and the alert police
man on guard, never dreamt that
there was any infraction of the law.
The drunkenness and riot were
fearful, much worse than it has
been any Sunday for year past
the result might be reasonably ex-
pected; large lumber of deeds of
violence, and certainly one-and
probably two-murders. This is
not e pleasant exhibit for two of
the greatest municipalities in this
land, but we may reasonably ex-
pect il just as long as rum remains
such a potent factor in our elections
There is no mistake but the Grim.
inal classes know and fesl that they
have q broader latitude at election
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
ABOUT BABIES.

Babies are natural born dentists.
At very early age they commence
cutting teeth.
a certain cure for spring fever is
to have a cross baby in the house.
They will prevent everybody from
becomlug lazy.
Every man must sleep according
to his temperament" says prom.
inent physician. That physician
does not know much. Every mans
sleep depends on the temperament
of the baby, or the babies next
door.
An exchange says that baby is
the oasis of married life. There is
nothing green about him, however,
when be makes his father, in a bal.
let costume, walk up and down the
room with him all night in the dead
of winter.
A Philadelpbia paper says that
the prevailing fashion for babies
this season is light hair and blue
eyes. Blonde babies, who have
been neglected for the past few
wears because ont of style, will now
please step forward and take the
cake.
ssTherei is one thing about babies"
said recent traveller; .'they never
change. We have girls of the period,
men Of the world; but the baby ls
the same self-possessed, fearless,
laughing, voracious little heathen
in all ages and in all countries"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21

The white marble Of the lower part
Of the structure is grimed with the
smoke and storms of forty years,
the upper portion of the steeple is
bright and new as when it came
from the quarry. Time many at
least make all things even, but it
looks, as Sir Benjamin Backbite re-
marks, like q mended statute. The
old steeple was good enough, but
to crafty the vanity Of the rector
and the wealthiest congregation in
New York, they have expended q
quarter of million on this new
and unless addition to their church
es. Better far have given 1t to the
fresh ar fund; better have given it
to the starving ragged wretches
who daily throng our thoroughfares.
It would have built in the country
five hundred houses for the poor;
but let them go. When the con-
gre CATION gets back from Europe,
Newport, Saratoga and Long Branh
they will find the steeple finished.
It has cost several lives and a great
deal of money, but Grace Church
has got a new steeple.
Broadway has gone the way Of
all flesh, and has fallen at last into
the hands of the Pbilistines. 1t is
going to be gridironed with surface
railroads, and the way the schem-
crs succeeded was by making certain
property holders on the street par
ticipators in the plumber. Our yir-
tuous Boord Nv Aldhcrmin have
given to the spectators franchise
for which the city was offered
million. The thing is done, now
come and take ride.
The people of New York may be
robbed, but New York Alderman
never gets left, if he knows it, and
he generally knows it.
Yours truly,
BROADBRIM.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
NEWS FROM NORTIIPLATTE.
(FrCm the Nebraska Courier.l

.NcErH PLATTE, July 90.
The happy announcement of the
Greely rescue has sent a joyful
thrill through the land, and with it,
alas many a thought of sorrow for
those who will never again behold
the faces of their beloved ones still
the Sea gives up its dead The
namts of those belonging to the
unfortunate expedition have all
been given to the public and some
OF them are familiar to newspaper
readers. Commander W. S. Schley,
U. S. N, is fortunate in winning
name for himself at this time when
everything is being done to cast
obloquy on the navy, excepting in
the cases of individual dishonesty
which must occur in all bodies or
professions, as a fact the Navy has
had less of dishcnor in the record
of it's history than any department
of our government. With proper
surveillance the blot that is now up.
on it would have been prevented,
bat in this case as in nearly all
others of our time and country the
position and its pay are all that ere
considered; not duty, nor honor, nor
patriotism then comes the disgrace
and then comes the Investigation"
and Che final cleaning up.
The Lieutenant Emory, who is
associated in the winning of hon.
ors with Commander Schley, is a
Marylander, and is the son of Gen
eral Emory of the United States
Army, who was some years ago in
command of Fort Nc cPherson a few
miles from North Platte. Mr.
Emory is frank, genial young
man, he is we'll known in fashiona-
BILE society in Washington city
which is his home. He married a
young lady in New York City,
possessed of considerable wealth.
When the expedition was named;
Mr., Emory volunteered to 60 at
once, proving his bravery aud
philanthropy, having so much 10
detsin him in pleasant home. He
is the great grand son of Benjamin
Franklin, and is therefore natural.
" a follower where science leads,
though in one point he wildly dif-
fers from his great grand.father-he
IL practical member OF the Roman
Catholic faitii.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21

The Gree'y expedition recalls the
name of tie celebrated DR.. Elisha
Kent Kane, of whom a writer of his
life says: Born 10 ease and re-
fnement, Of a delicate physical
structure and in youth almost
effeminate in manner, b asserts
the superiority of intellect and e0iU
over both his physical organization
and bis social affinities, and gave
himself to the service Of science
and of benevolence in the most
hardy and perilous enterprises
Every one familiar with our latest
history knows how the name of this
gallant man swept from pole to
pole until
''Jubilant to the sky
Thundered the mighty cry, 20
Honor to KaneH' ... .....:
From beginning to end OF the
istory of wonderful adventures
and sacrifices which has been the
share of each and all Of the Artic
explorers runs the linked romance
Of The ill-fated Sir John Franklin
and his beautiful and heroic wife,
The Lady Jane Franklin. Her en-
deavors and travels were unceasing,
through all the days of her life after
the sad necessity in the belief of
his death was forced upon her. In
all her journeys she had but the
one object in view, shining for
ever in the heavens of her thought
like the star that guides the m II
ner across a stormy sea. Wherever
she might obtain information or
aid Lady Franklin went in search
Of news of the lost love OF her
youth aud life. Just at the break
ing out of our civil war she was at
Panama, South America, and there
visited on the United States Ship
Warren, Commander Junius l..
Boyle, U. S. n, who like all sailors
felt a profound interest in this no.
BILE woman. She was then aged
but still beautiful as even an old
woman may be, and courtly in man
ner and speech, and now to her
gentle soul and honored dust we
can but say 'eQuiesceat in pace!
In the above words, though fore
ign 10 North Platte news" we do
but add our tribute to the offerings
of glad welcome rising in unity
from all American hearts.
In this city the political work and
talk still goes on seeking to attain
the desired result. Although there
are those amongst the democrats
here who would have preferred
Bayard or Mcdonald before Cleve-
land, they have determined to stand
by the nominee and win success for
him if in their power. Far and
near our strongest are gathering,
youth and brain with talent and
energy throwing tLeir power into
the balance. One OF the very
youngest candidates for democratic
honors in our Western country is
Alexander n DeMenil, editor OF the
St. Louis Magnzine He is spoken
of as democratic mayor of ST. lloui5
for 1885. Of him the National Ex.
change Balletin says: ole is of a
genial disposition, filled with gen
erous and manly impulses and with
him friendship is no idle word or
empty boast"
MICHAEL MURANUs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF A FRENCH
EXECUTION BY TUE GUILLoTINE.

1t was necessary to be there early
for at 2 A. NJ. it became almost i'm
possible to penetrate through the
surging mass which pressed upon
the line of the police and the few
mounted Gardes de Paris at the ap-
proaches to the Place de la Ro-
quette. Fully 1900 persons had
availed themselves by that hour Of
the permits accorded them to pass
into the spare.
Matters begun to assume the ap-
pearance Of preparation at 2 80 A.
NJ, when two vehicles drove up to
the prison, over which are inscribed
the,words; "Depot des Condamnes. >
One of these conveyances contained
the detached pieces which go for
the guillotine, and which are termed
lies bois de Ia Justice The other
was destined shortly to remove the
decapitated remains Of the unfor-
tunate man to the cemetery at Ivry.
The process Of fixing and raising
the fell apparatus occupied until
$50, and the hour which followed
was devoted to an examination OF
its action, which was minutely ex-
planned by NJ. Daibler, the execu-
tioner, to the privileged persons.
A square of three or four deep had
been formed round the guillotine.
the front line being composed OF
policeman aud journalists, and
each movement of the functionary
was eagerly scrutinized.
At 4 o'clock day broke. The ex.
ecutioner's assistants having fin
ished their task, put out the hand
lamps which had served during their
1ugubrious duties, and the frivo-
lous crowd began to relapse into 81
lence. The law requires that q
criminal should be executed at day
break, and that time is marked BY
the arrival Of the official VINO extin-
guishes the last gas lamp a few feet
from the guillotine. Something
like nervousness must have taken
hold of the mar, for instead Of put
ting it out he turned it on for mo-
ment full blaze upon the dull red
pallows and the white faces of the
crowd. When 1t last tas light
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
TRADE MARK " REGISTERED.
A New Treatment

For Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
chitiS. Dyspepsia: Catarrh, Headache.
Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and
all Chronic and Nervous Disorders.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21

We are now within three months
of National Election, and the fact
is so evident that he who runs may
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
No. 81.

went out a slight shudder seemed
to pass over all, the incident being
so emblematic of what was to fol
low.
At Ais small group Of func.
tionaries eassembled inside the
prison, consisting of M. Cubet, NJ.
Kuehue, Chel de 10 Surete, The dele
gate ofthe public prosecutor, the
clerk Of tie court ofappeal, N. Ba-
ron, the commi>sary of police, and
NJ. Moreau. With M. Banquesne,
director of the prison, at their head
they proceeded to the condemned
cell.
The prisoner, who, according to
Frenchsusage, was until that mo-
ment kept in ignorance of his ap-
preaching doom, was in a profound
sleep. NJ Banquesne shook him
by the shoulder, saying, "Come,
Campi. your appeal for mercy is re-
jected. Be brave; it is fixed for
this morning" After nervous
shudder, which he quickly repressed,
Campi rose and dressed himself
with the aid Of the exeeut:oner's
assistants. The order for execution
was quickly read to him, and he
was then left few moments alone
with the chaplain, to whose exhor-
tations he is said to have listened
respectfully.
On being asked subsequently by
the representative of the public
prosecutor whether he had any re
yalation to make he rather angrilE
;;eplied, 81 shall llnot tell my name,''
adding. with a triumphant laugh:
"Al, those magistrates"
On being asked what he wished
to have, he requested glass of
white wine, which he drank in small
mouthfuls. The chaplain contin-
uad praying while he has being
pinioned. The white fannel shirt
was cat so as to expose his neck
and chest, and his only other gar.
meuts were his trousers and shoes.
His wrists were tied behind and his
legs were loosely pinioned.
Thus he appeared at 4:40. when
the great doors of the prison were
thrown open. On his left and a
little in front of him walked the
chaplain. AS Campi, escorted by
two Of NJ. Deiblers assistants, en-
erged, all heads were uncovered
ard a dead stiffness prevailed, only
broken by the dull roar of the
crowd quarter Of mile away.
Campi was deathly pale but held
himself erect, and even assum-
ed a slightly staggering atti-
tude. In spite of his manaeles,
he walked freely and without assis-
tance to within Zen PAGES of tine
guillotine. There the Able Moreau
turning to him said: embrace
me, my friend" Campi replied,
If you wish IT, and the priest
kissed him on both checks.
At this moment Campi turned to-
ward the crowd and smiled twice-a
smile which was perfectly horrible
to witness. Then he walked eoolly
to the upright plank, which reached
to his chest. The executioner
quickly placed his hand upon his
shoulder ard tipped him over the
! plank, swinging him down so as 10
| bring his head under the knife. In
another second the knife descend
ed, the head was served from the
body and fell into the can of saw
dust placed there to. receive it.
! One of the assistants rolled the
trunk off the plank into the wicker
Golfer at the side, and taking the
head by the ear flung it on to the
corpse and the lid was closed. The
box was at once carted away to tie
felons cemetery at Ivry, escorted
by fonr mounted gendarnes.--Paris
Neacs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
8 CARD.

we. the undersigned. HAVING received great
and permanent hcnrfit from. the use OF COM
POUND UXYGEN,'' prepared and administered
BY DRS STARKEY & PALEN Of Phliadcph!a,
and being satisfied that it is Il new discovery in
medical science. and all that is claimed for It.
consider it duty which we owe 10 the many
thousands who are suffering from chrome and
so-ca!led ''incurable" diseases to do all that we
can to make It's virtues known and ID inspire the
public with confidence.
We have personal knowledge Of DrS. Starkey
& Palcn They are educated, intelligent. and
conscientious physicians, who will rot, we are
sure, make any statement which they do not
know or believe TO be true. nor publish any tes-
timonm!S or reports Of caS"5 which are not gem
uine.
WM. ID. KELLEY,
Member OF Congress from Philadelphia.
T. s. ARTHUR.
Editor and Publisher "Arthur's Home
Magazine" Philadelphia.
V. J.. Conrad.
Editor Lutheran Observer Philadcl-
pGla.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June !, 1882.
In order 10 meet natural inquiry i'll regard 10
our profess. onal and personal standing, and to
give increased confidence in our statements and
the ScnulneneSS Of our testimonials and reports
OF cases. we PRINT the above card from gentle
men well and widely known and Of the highest
personal character. Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen" containing a history OF The discovery
of ard mode OF action Of this remarkable cur.t-
tive agent, and 4 large record OF surprising
cures in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia. Bron.
chitis, Asthma, etc, q wide range OF chronic
diSea seS, will be sent tfe.
Address Dr>!Si iRkEY 6 PALEN,
ll09 aud Ill Giral j Street, Philadcl-
phia., Pa.