davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
Getting better,

James Grubb, who resides at No.
1927 East Fourth street, and who has
been confined to his bed for the past
three weeks, suffering with dropsy
around the heart, was somewhat better
this morning, and DIR. Springer the at
tending physician, is hopeful Of his re
rovery. On Saturday last the patient
was very low, and at one time it
was thought, his time on earth was very
short, and this change will be hailed
with delight by his large circle OF
friends.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
SOlOred kntg hts Ten,piar.

A large and imposing street parade
was made yesterday afternoon Ivy St.
Mark Commandery, cnlored Knights
Templar and It's suborlinatts. The
participants we're all i'll full uuitorm,
and presented pleasing effect. In the
evening St PANS Commandery, No. l.,
gave sword drill in Institute Hall,
fol lowed by grand ball. ID. 3. Sharp
er's orchestra furnished good music fo-'
the merry dancers ard the festivities
were kept up until late hour. During
the evening gold headed care was
awarded to George Benson, and a pair
of gold bracelets to Mrs. Catharine JET
ferris for being the most neatly dressed
gentleman and lady on the floor. The
affair was pronounced a grand success.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
Hack FFOst's ho'oM M

There were heavy sy,ar. ar0I's 0Berks,q ks
any any Dafns otaer III COUNTIES in ~ pses ,",r
adm some localities iee o. in Jirrh
an eighth to a quarter 1ona y. 10 10 ys
and fruits, and in l.ano" aacSo plaDt1
places, the young t0'"''0 j
n zen. done 70 trui1
tables and grain rIUTussinesday |
Ohio ny frost on ;,i " ,s1 eIDh the
A heavy frost V'T' Illinois, Iju tDs
around Al Rockford, llI,noiil! lnss lle co
ni nieht. In many pi piacr' :" be- TOO
ruined, RUNE" and it is "a said 70 we're pp bIi
plant it agai'' lnst1 ad Wisconsl
Milwaukee ,I0Sss nj COUNTY e G'Gtntfs isn formed
en- M stiff on the lines gan an" ,St.S 'St ml
ouartpr, M Of an incn = ', tro.t in
pponds." poads.'" There ,,noa' was no a'"'' i
.1l sharp ,Tcnni 1G"S'S Ottawa, on'a.''' ,1"ns'
apinr aoinfS ;ns e. fruit fruit and other [lU:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30

William Ball, who resides at No. 8OS
Pine street and works at Remington &
Cos boiler shop, had both legs badly
crushed on Wednesday afternoon by .
heavy piece of iron falling upon him.
Samuel Schultz, an ornamental
painter employed by the Pusey & Jones
Compsny,wbile working on the steamer
Japura on Wednesday, fell and was
severely injured about the legs.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
n un1ctDal Court.

James Dougherty was tefore Judge
Cummins this morning cl arged with
drunkenness. A fine Of 81 and costs
was imposed
Ella johnson, coored, for being
drunk and disorderly, was ordered to
pay fine of 50 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30

MCCALI-hOLMES-- May 2Sth, at 24l1
N. College avenue. "hitadelphia by Rev.
Robt. Graham, Theodore Mccall to Will
helmina, daughter Of JACKSON Holmes,
Esq both OF Wilmington, Del.
YERiER-HUHHtS On Wednes sday the
18th inst, at 4+30 Chestnut street ,Philadel-
phis. by the Rev. Ir. Carrow, MIR. Harry
Yergcr to Miss Sarah +. Hughes, both Of
this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30

A meeting Of the Eighth Ward Re-
publicans will be held this evening at
8 o'clock at the northeast corner of
Taylor and Locust streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
Fish.

Powell Bros have on their stalls in
the Third street and Madison street
markets good supply of sea bass,
porgies, sturgeon and mackerel, also
snappers, in addition to full stock of
shad, herring, and halibut.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
,,,o,ory IT Ne"a'-,

The wilmipstop clus .as,E' R''SS'' \. q
pion4hip game az a. Domestic n'ns|| nine
%sss, %ss..s sssi T;'S Tse 7; Sy Syy,'SSs, 4: iGoT:5
wiI@iSfi"Sp' ssms VIII be- played this ''''''l
Yea = cen the Two CLUBS
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
fec Cream,
MAKRIA(aES.

Kyle's ice cream can be founi at his
old stand in the Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
AT
WANAMAKER'S
G R A n D D E P 0 7.

This is the day set to open
the sale of a large lot Of
Misses and Children'sW
Dresses.
1t is the entire balance OF
stock Of a leading manutac.
turer.
Impossible as it seems, the
prices run a little more than
a third off the usual prices.
A reduction like this comes
in irst-rate where there is a
large family of children to be
fitted out.
Cambria dresses, pleattd front and
back, tucked ami rufii,d skirt, with
Hamburg trimming, only SOC. worth
Sl.2J.
800 Cambria Dresses-siinilar 10 the
atove-more elaborately trimmed, on y
65c; well worth 81 80.
Also large lots at 75c., SIC, 81, sl.25|
and 81 so in beautiful designs, very
elaborately trimmed with Hamburg
cdging and inserting, tuCks, rutiies, and
pleatings. This lot includes dresses sold
this season rs high as $3.50.
AtS4 to g. are large l7ts, embraciu Z |
the choicest designs Of tie season, IN.
Guiding Nainsook, India Muslin. LawHs
and Dress of all over Irish Point ell.
brodery, very rich well worth Sl2.
Do not let all the goods he sold while
you are thinking abouti ii.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
Crow sAp(l Over.

Several interesting articles intended
for fo'da!'s issue have unayoidablv
ieen crowded cut.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
John WAN ~ EK.

| slOACo Sail CoeliJ say Nilclc
the best stock OF Cotton
Dress Goods can be found.
OF all the good work done
ur der our roof We make no
greater success than in get
ting together this wondrous
and complete exhibition OF
what the wcavers do for in
eXptu>lv" ir' >Ses. 1t is SIM
|ply d sight % see these hand.
some and cheap things that
so many people must have.
If the cotton weavsrs were 70 get up
an exhibition Of the best cotton dress
goods thai could be cotton together
they could not far surpass what our in
defatigable gatherers have Gone in COL
Letting the handsome offerings presen.
ted this morning.
FOR TEN CENTS PER YARD.
Beauties in Renfrew Ginghams, Can
ton Ginglams, Whittenton Glnghams.
Stripes, Plaids, Blocks, Checks, Cham.
bray Effects.
Printed, Cretonnes, Fou ards, Chint-
zes.
White and Colored Grounds, Indigo
Blue ChintzeS, Dots, Figures.
Striped Seersnckers, Lotus Cloth,
Thistle Checks, jacquard Ginglams.
Blocks, Stripes, Plain Colors.
Dress CheviOts, PlaiGs, STRIPES,
White Ground Percales.
Printed Figures in Marvellous Va
| riety.
Printed Jaconet Lawns, Whites,
Tints,
FOR Ii CENTS PER YARD.
Toii Ga Nord Zephyr Cloths.
Endless Variety Summer SUitings,
Printed Shirliugs.
FOR 20 CEN r. PER YARD.
New 3c-inch Seersuckers, esembIing
India Stutfs.
FOR % CENTS PER YARD.
Novely Sateens, Scotch Zephyrs,
Checks, Stripes, Plaids, Cham bray
Effects.
FOR 81. CENTS PER YARD.
French Sateens MOusseline d'Inde,
French Turkish Grape (all shades),
Small Figures, Navy and Black
Grounds.
FOR 30 CENTS PER YARD.
Blocked Figures, French Sateens,
Robe Sateens, Plaid sateens New
Printed Swiss.
We draw the line against
all poor makers of goods and
stick to good qualities and
none other at any price.
These Ladies Dress Goods
are what we see people at
the counters handling most.
I'VE mean the people On the
outside OF the counters.
This indicates that they
are what is wanted.an when
there are such opportunities
for comparison between stores
they must be rightly priced
or we would not be selling
them so freely. We have
less and less to say about
prices and more and more
abcut quality. Quality must
always come first in this
store. Why not spend a lit
tile while in careful examina-
tion OF these goods !
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
Elastic ktOcklngs. Knee Cans.

Elastic stockings, knee Caps,
Anklet', leggings for swollen veins or
limbs, abdominal and umbilical
bandages at Ladies Department of
Belts, Druggist, Sixth and Market
Competent lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourthand Market.

One of the most remarka.
bic bargains in BLACK SILKS
we ever saw is now displayed
by US and well merits the at
tention of SILK buyers. ''Gui-
net" is we'll known as a relia-
BILE make of pure color and
fabric, and one worthy Of con-
fidence. This SILK never
sold at the closest margin less
than Sl.O0 per yard. In this lot
at a sacrifice by the importer
we offer them at Is cents per
yard.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
Slad, D, Hhad.

and ali kinds of fish at McClure's stalls
in the Eighth street market.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
w NJ. B. SHARP.
First Floor, SILK Department.

First Floor, SILK Department.
All the balance ofour Foul
ard Silks in different styles
and figures are reduced to rs
cents per yard from 81 and
30 cents. Great goods for
Summer wear.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
WIN. B. SHARP.
First Fl9or SIX Department

First Fl9or SIX Department
Fine effects and splendid
styles in White Dies suits
elegantly trimmed, the new
ones just opened are unusual
ly pretty, at $4, So, $6, So
50, $40, Sl2, and nothing
finer in white goods and their
wear.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30

1c2y5o1 0o5 -<a3s-@..< nd
-=o..s5 ID ..s so A.-,.*.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04


The impression that she was over-rated
by those who came Into personal contact
with her has been removed. lu the world
Of literature there are those who achieve a
certain reputation and yet are never read
as, for example, Andrew Marvel and DR..
johnson. Margaret Fuller bids fair TO take
her place amid this goodly company. She
was diligent student, an apt teacher, a
valued friend tp men like Claiming and
Emerson yet she has left behind little
which the world would not willingly let
die, and Der estimate OF her cOuntry's
literature was 50 imperfect that she pee
ferred nov forgotten writer's to Lowell and
Longfellow. IL is somewhat remarkable
that in America, where the emancipation
OF women has been far more complete than
in the Old World, no women Of eminence
have yet appeared TO rank with Mrs
Browning or George Eliot or MADAME
Sand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04

rULumuiA q rOKT DEPOsiT RAIL
~ ROAD TIME TABLE,
Tnuns now run regularly on the Columbia
y Port Deposit Railroad ON the following
tiine:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express at aB
viii run through to Hanover daily, except
sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
t Lancaster with Fast Line. west, at l:j5, viii
run through to Frederick
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04

From Mrs Dennis smith, Louisville, Ky.
says For blood impurities BurdOck Blood
Bi1ers seem particularly adapted. Ncvcr bc-
fore ha complexion so clear Uso AL tho
time.n For sale by II. B. Cochran dIuggist,
1877 and l8s Herlh Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04
we CuaIlsngo the world.

The greatest cOntagiUn destroyer ever
known IS DaTbys Prophylactlc tluid. II pre-,
vents Small P,N.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04

.,srA-r," AM N,l,rns, uI, *.

, Cars run aA follows;
Leave LanCatser a., X n"pO3;, at q y,
lI!SOR n m, and 4, 4, ana sS0p M, eScnpt on
Saturday, when the last car leaves at g8p n. u,
Leave Milersvillo dover end) at b, 4, and.le
n NJ, and l, 3, 5 and Up. IN.
Cars run deIlv on ah I'VE time sAoopl on sun
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04

When we say we believe, we have evidence
% prove that Shiluh's COnsumDtlOn Cure Is
decidedly the best Lung Medicine made, In as
much Us 1t Will cure \ common or Chronic
ma, Bronchitis, WhOOping Cough, Croup, and
show more cases OF Consumption Curel than
all others. II viii cure where they luil, Il f.
pleasant TO take, harmless 20 the youngest
child aud we guarantee what wO say Price,
lOc,, soc and 800. II your Lungs are sore,
Chest or Back lame, use ShilOh's Porous Plas.
tor. sold by II. Il. Cochran, druggist, Nos. l37
and iS9 North Queou street. teb7-e0dl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04
sOLt. AGENT FOR the
Knox Silk & Derby Hat.
JOHN SIDES,
d22.tti successor to sHULTZ 4 BRO.
A IL ABOUT BEING DuwN.

d2?-tfd Successor to sHULTz 4 BRO.
AL ABOUT rEING DowN.
The snow came down, and in
its purity looked as soft and
heeCy as down. The boys all
came down with their sleighs
and down go the girls to the
jingle Of the merry bells. Many
people have been down on the
slippery sidewalks, and conse-
quently feel rather down in the
mouth. We have also came
down very considerably in the
prices of our stock Of Winter
Caps, Gloves, Fur Collars, Seal
Caps, etc. No one need to 60
about shivering with the cold
because we have warm comfort
giving articles at reduced prices
to meet the possibilities Of the
most limited pockct-book. Come
down to our store and get down
to a real bargain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04

An iudiscreoJ man f. Ike an unscglcd lett r.
every body can read him, but the wise uau So,
cureth In time what in time he viii surely
MEDIA bottle OF DR.. Bull- Cough syrup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04
READiso . COLUMBIA K,H.

Irlins connoct nt keNding with trains toand
nom philadelphia, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Al.
loutown and Now York, Via Bound Brook
Route
At Columbia with trains TO and from orb, ,
Hanover, Gottysburg, Frederick and Balti.
more. A N. WILSON, Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04

DENNsNLSANlA NAII.ROAD- NEW
! SCHEDULE on and after sUNDA
NOVEMBER, Is, ls9, trains on the Pennsyl
yAnia Railroad viii arrive at and leave the
Lanc7ste. and Philadelphia derots as follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04
a Good TaIKer

On tho stage or platform, In society or AT
nome, must not only possess brains but "A
clear, strong voice. Calarrh, or a severe cold
IL almost certain to iniurc the voice, But
these complaints may be completely eradlcl-
ted with lew applications OF Thomas Eclec.
trte on, unTlyalvd IN its speclaltics. For sale
by IL. u. Cochran, druggist, ljl ana I89 Nort h
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-04
THE GREAT
Nerve Conqueror'

1t tQuicts and Composcs the paticnt-nOt by the
Introduction of opiatCs ana drastic Catharties,
but by the restoration OF activity to the stom
aCh and nervous system, whereby the brain
T. relieved OF morbid taucies, which are ere,
nted by the causes above referred to.
To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Mer'
chants, Bankers, Ladies. and all those whose
scdCntAry employment causes nervous pros
tratiOn, irregularities of the blood, stomach
bow els or kidneys, or who require nerve
tonic, appetizer or stimuI2nt, SANARITAN
NRRvISR Il invalu able. Thousands proclaim
81 the most wonderful invigorant that ever
sustained the sinking system. sl.5O. Sold 10y
all Druggists. The DIR. ;. \. RlCHMONl
MED. Co, PrOprietors, ST. Joseph. Mo.
CHAs. y. CRITTENTOS, Agent,
New YORK City.
a24 lyeOdSw N.l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16

\ CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, dispatch announces the safe arrival of the fifty two Apaches recently forwarded from the San Carlos agency, and says they wore blankets and were otherwise clad in primitive style. They doubtless feel the difference between an Arizona and Penpsylvania sun. The scouts who ac- compan1ed them will remain at Carlisle several days to see how they are treated in order to report to their parents who murdered so many white people Tn Ari- zona and New Mexico last spring. There is. after all, some quaint sarcasm in the American people. The Apaches murder our men. women and children, and to show our high standard of justice and morality We turn around and send their children to training school, and spp- ply them with good clothes and plenty of good food. But alas! Where IS ht- tie Charley McComas? It is not likely his name will ever be mentioned at Car Iisla
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16

THE pumps in the Tombstone mines have not yet overcome the water, and 1t may be that the moving capacity will have to be increased before the water question is fully settled. 4 Republican reporter questioned the superintendent of one of the mines the other day, and in answer to the question as to whether he ~had any fears of ultimate success" !" he said "Oh no; we'll drain 1t sure if we can keep the old woman away from the ocean in the meantime" The question will no doubt be thoroughly tested by the power now in use, and if it is found to be insufficient, it will be increased. The owners of such valuable mining properties as the Contention and Grand Central, cannot afford to allow the im- mense deposits of ore known to exist below the water level, to lie in idlehess, when by the expenditure of a few thousand dollars more, IL may be rendered available. The successful solution of the water question in Tomb stone mines may be delayed; but It will ultimately be solved, as it has always been solved in other mines, where there was anything to go after.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
LOOKING OUT FOR FEVER.

A short time since, Surgeon General
 Hamilton suggested that immediate in-
 speciion be made of cities bordering on
 the Gulf of California, the Gulf of Mex
 leo, and the Carribean Sea, having com
 merce with the United States, that their
 sanitary condition may be Rscert med,
 and such steps taken early the coming
 summer, as will best tend to prevent the
 spread of the yellow fever in this coun-
 try. There are fears among many, that
 the dreaded disease will make its 3D.
 pearance this year, and every precaution should be taken to prevent its introduc- tlon and spreading in American towns
 and cities by improved sanitary meas ures early in the season. There is no use in cleaning up the streets, and cover ing up or removing filth and cess-pools after tho disease is once introduced; it must be done early in the season, so that when the fever, if it does come wIll find no subjects-tO work upon.
 4 great deal of fault was found with the people of Guaymas last year, because they did not notify San Francisco and other cities of the existence of yellow fever at that place. But if the physi- clans of that city, and the people, were honestly of the opinion that it was not yellow fever, and we believe that is the DrauailiDer ppi,,io,, ,F tI,a I,agE ,,l,-e;o;o,,e of Mexico up to this date as well as the leading physicians of Ari- zona, who had many cases sent up here for treatment, they cannot be blamed for not reporting it as yellow fever Yet it might just as well have been yellow fever, so far as fatality was concerned, as the people died off by hundreds, and but few who remained in the coast cities of Sonora and Sinaloa or HermOsillo, escaped it. We understand the authori- ties in Guaymas and Hermoslllo have already taken steps to put those cities in good sanitary ondition-something that was never before attempted. If, then the disase was hemorrhagic or typho- malarial fever, as all physicians in this section of the country pronounce It to be, il IS not likely it will make its ap- pearance another year. If, however, our physicians are mistaken, and 1t was vel low fever, even then the chances of its will be greatly lessened by the cleansing of the streets and other filth in the towns where 1t was most de- structive last year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
A PARADISE.
Not for Workers. but for the Lazy News
 paper Editor.
From tho Philadelphia Record.l

From tho Philadelphia Record.l
 "The paradise of the lazy man is found Tn the average Georgia daily newspaper offiee," said my Georgia friend. T remember last spring calling on the editor of a daily paper in a thriv- ing little to7n, about 5 o'clock in the evening, just as he was going home | went with him to his home, where we had supper. After supper we trifled with a black bottle and some cigars un- til o'clock, when I arose and offered excuses for retiring upon the plea that I did not desire tO interfere with his news paper work. You don't interfere he said; we're going to take 0 ride' Sure enough, We were soon riding rapidly be- hind good trotter, under a delightfully."- starlit sky. Returning about 10 o'clock, We looked at the black bottle again, and then lit cigars and exchanged stories on the veranda. l was so interested that I did not mark the flight of time. Some time after midnight I started up sud denly and said I must be going to the hotel, and begged his pardon for keep ing him so long from his work. Non sense, he said, I'm not going to the off, flee any more tonight. Pm going to bed and so are you, and not at the hotel either. Come inside My dear sir,' burst out, who does your work at the ofiice2 I saw no one but a man and a boy there You saw the foreman and the assistant foreman he replied, puff ing lszily long rings of smoke. That's my whole working force. The paper is all ready at o'clock in the evening. They come around again about o'clock in the morning and put the paper to press. If there is anything in the box they put it in type But who puts things in the box?' said l, tortured by curiosity. Oh he said 'nonchalantly, the town policemen when there is any thing. When they make an arrest they put 1t in the box-if they don't forget be added with delicious naivete."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Herr of the Prince of Wales.

Prince Albert Victor's recent entry up- on his twenty first birthday reminds the s James Gazette that never yet has the eldest son of prince of Wales come of age during his fathers lifetime and be- fore his fathers succession to the throne. Frederick, son of George II, who came nearest doing 50, was, 1t says, ''Z0 years and few months old when III l727, the latter became king. It would, however, be misleading to compare the status of Prince Albert Victor with that of his ancestor, who never set foot Tn Eng land till a year and a half after he had succeeded to the position of heir-spparent to the crown. Prince Frederick indeed receIved the garter in his tenth year and peerage (wlth the title of duke of Edinburg) in his twentieth; but scarcely any other official cogniZance was taken of his existence as an English prince. No eldest son of a prince of Wales, being such, has mar ried; and there is only one instance of marriage being contracted by a daughter of a prince of Wales" H, then, Queen Victoria lives and reigns after the Sth of January next, and both her eldest son and his eldest son are likewise then living. the British parlla- ment will truly have "a case un- precedented" upon its hands in dealing with the question of an annuity and a separate establishment for Albert Victor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16

Referring to the new democratic battle cry of Senator-elect Payne, of Ono, or rather the old battle cry revamped, that they propose that "Augean stables must be cleaned out with A small brush" !" the Globe Democrat furnishes some in- teresting statistics showing how that party has cleaned the stable when in power. For instance, under Jackson's administration, the defalcations amount ed to S3,7OO,OG0 or S7.52 on every S1,000 handled; under Van Buren's S3,340,0O0, in four years, being SIP on every S1,0O0; under Folks, Pierce's and Buchanan's from S3.31 to S4 on every Sl,000, while under republican rule they amounted to a few cents-there not being, at the present time, so much leakage in the cash account as occurs, proportionately, with the best conducted private firms or corporations. Again, during the latter part of Buchanan's administration, and before the expenses of the war were in- cured, the government was obliged to pay an average of over II per cent. in- terest on $10,000,000 negotiated, being nearly four times as much as we are now paying. notwithstanding the immense debt that came with the war. In view of these facts 1t looks as though they could do much better by attending to the legislative business of the present. The democratic party can never ride into power by trying to show up the short comings of the republican party. They must make Q record of their own before they can expect the people to go with them.