davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
STABBED BY AN ENRAaED WOMAN

PARIs, Nov. 27.-Last year NJ. Haguoa anu
wife prosecuted N. Norm for asismsuoA "
character, and obtained . sentence ot WV
ysAs1 imprisonment n. Aorn' ~
~ diiatorv motaons carried the case from court 70
sourt Nsdams Haguss became sngry' ana teaay:
hearing that the Asle Court Of the Seine would srsns
another adjournment Of fortnight wsns nefo wnen
IN. Court ross for luncheon Madame HAgues her nus
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

INJURED Oy rHH ELEvArED ROAD
Frederick N. Mead, age thirty, OF No. 22S
East Ono anddthst. conductor on tho sec-
ond Avenue Elevated Railroad, accidentally cAusSs
between two yesterday afternoon ana nsn ~ ssss
leg fractured. He was taken u the Nineiy'nh'a 5'
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
SUSPENSION or A NEWSPAPER.
,pr rsLEosApm ro rnn rRrsUxs.I

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. 27.-TM Dd'v
Times published st Cambridge. ohio he's suspended
Cause Insufficient support The paper was owned ana M
edited By u. Taylor, member OF Congress from bno
xVIIth Ohio District.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
pIRnONED IT THE AGE or Ii0HTYF0U1

Bosrox, Nov. 97.-0ovsspor Robinson nAs
,ardonsd from Ne state Prison xAhund Hssly' ago
eighty four who wss sentenced fss ns n ises for tho
murder Of his villa -
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE VOTE OF OREGON.

PORTLAND, Orc. Nov. 27.-The official re-
turns Of the vote Of Oregon are: Blaine 2o,eoZi
| Cleveland, "a, ,593; Butler. 723; ST. John, 4ss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
4 CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
lDr TgLEdnApM 10 TuE Tninurg. /

BRILLIANT. Ohio. Nov. 27.--Near SmithAeld,
eight miles from this place. Mary shacr. sge ninc was
burned to death this morning tho s,irrus kettle
Of apple butter over rc IN the yard when her clothes
took IRE aud abe was roasted. ~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
TIE sCOTT ACT DEFEATED.

sHERBRooxE, Que, Nov. 26.-The Scott
Temperance act was defeated I'm Compton County to-day
BIZ goo majority.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
ROwELL RETIREs FROM THE MATCH.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-ln the walking match at
the Aquarium to-day Rowell finally retired from .ne
,r.ct on account Of bistcrcd foot after completing
ON miles The victory Of Littewood is now sssurec
Ss Il miles ahead Of Mason Inc consess nas
fosf ia intpreat,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

given sos 600 to Emory College, and that other ~
of the same work had pledged $3O,ooo ior so"''''
technology III the college.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

IRRES77NT "REG UL1IUKJ7 Nv hENIUthI
OwINGs, LILLE, KY, Nov. PA party OF
dozen men calling themselves Regulators went to the
house Of John g. dIughcs. at Pine Grove. Rowan County,
on Tuesday night with the ayowcd intention OF whipping
him Hughes resisted and killed. Three men have
been arrested charged with the crime
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OF THE LAKE SHORE.

STATEMENT OF THE LAKE SHORE.
Tho statement Of the earn ings, operating ex'
pcnscs and net income Of the Lake Shore and Michigan
southern Railway Company for the quarter ending Sep
tember 30 II ~ follows,
Vt0ss carhlpts *
Net esru,us, from opeyatou gb9 90
Operating O. o. bp 30 tef cent of eatuihss,,s.s'ss
utoss ineoue from Oh s...s...".At 5iv353 W
Drifriion, from ipee n~ 40 fe,lowal
tniefr, - funste debit and Guat.
snecd stecs proportion fot the s,.,,.ka
Tusss propot on Tor the quarter, lbo00 90
Rentals proportion ior tho quarter li9oo " iWpoo'W
Net Income from oil t>s0H IN
9kktRAL BALANCE SHEET lcoNbENstDh
AssKts.
co., n, ,oad and eou,pmen, .. $50 ON0OO0 20
sset aud bonds ol oupaniss.,..., isSIa.44Sy
Rhvaurss v r n" ailey n paioxd 27d.BO5 -
liz a..n,s and arhera - ............ 1b05,0gW 81
avnnIls ruo ~ 80 on ts hsna s ~ ~ . i,l25.A23 O1
Cassir On haad ~ .... ................ S7.JOs -
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
sS5a,.Scssa
Si0o.Cl6,sG6 -
LIABILITIES

CeuitaI atock cefomou &l046t 100 %
E,,p,.i Is,f = and M s. nv ~ ..... l0ll2,OOO co
Ennisd Sebt-ijef Mon and Toledo Road. -. $4,000 90
Fnnicd debi-Kai aud White 4 econ Road. GOOO00 00
Interest funded debt accrued and not duo N!Iil W
Dividend due lst November. q per cent?. ilW ov
Prodt ami loss Observation-Disclosures. 3'24l. 100 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22
ORGANIZED SCIENCE.
The Old Royal Society of London, and II
Hard Struggle.

The Old Royal Society Of London, and It's
Hard Struggle.
There are said to be in this and other
lands over one thousand scientific bodies.
Many of these are devoted to special de-
partments Of investigation, while others
aim to foster all branches of learning
Some few are very exclusive, being linn
tied to few persons of ripe attainments,
while others are popular in their consti-
tuition, aiming to interest all intelligent
men in the advancement of science. 1t
is now proposed to form one gigantic So
ciety of all the various scientific bodies
in Europe and America. 1t is held that
union of effort will bring about mighty
results for the good of mankind. 1t is
evident that scientific men are held I'M
the highest esteem. They are the priests
of the new faith, for men believe in and
reverence them. When scientific bodies
were first organized they met with much
opposition. The Royal Society was or.
ganized in London, in 1920, and very
hard time it had to live at all. Many Of
its original members were so poor as to
be unable to pay the subscription rate Of
one shilling per week. Among those
excused from the payment of this tax
because Of poverty was Isaac Newton,
who subsequently, in 1856, laid before
the Royal Society the original manu-
script of his famous Principal" Sir
John Hill wrote a quarto volume to set
forth the crimes, heresies and conspira-
cies of the Royal Society, and clergy
men, physicians and fellows of the uni
versities joined in the hue and cry
against them. Although their studies
were confined to purely scientific topics,
such as mathematics, astronomy, phys
les, and the like they were suspected of
designs against Church and State and the
morals OF the community.-DemoreSts
HOnthHL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22
Pretty Philadelphia Girls.

The beautiful Philadelphia women,
from four to five o'clock each afternoon,
can be seen in vast numbers on the pop
ular Observation-Disclosures street.
The complexion of the women here-I
speak of those under thirty-is as soft
clear and roseate as q child's. An in.
telligent physician here conversing Oh
the subject said the reason that Phila-
delphia women were handsomer than
the women of other cities was from the
fact that they did less lacing. Lacing,
he said, compressed the liver so that its
functions are derangsd and the bile, in
stead of legitimately aiding digestion as
it should, is thrown into the venous cir
culation, producing the sallow COM
pleXion so common among our Ameri-
can women. The female gymnasts and
equestriennes are noted for their fine,
clear complexion, which is attributed to
the fact that their profession precludes
lacing. Again, the women here do more
walking than they do in almost any other
city on the continent. In this they re-
semble the English women, who are
noted the world over for their beautiful
complexion. Not only this, but the eX-
ercise of walking rounds the form, and
we justly claim that for contour of face,
complexion and figure our women are
unexcelled. Philadelphia Letter to the
Louisville Courier-Jourqal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22
SMART YOUNG MEN.
A Class of People Whom We Would Do
Well to Beware of.

Well to Beware of.
Three panics have been caused by
three young men, two of whom were
less than thirty years of age; each was
the son of a minister, who had forgotten
the God of his father. One was a
banker, one was a broker and one a
confidential clerk. Two died homeless
and penniless in self-exile and one is
now in jail. One of them was finan-
cial prodigy. At the age of twenty-five
he was bank president. The bank was
a success. His personal speculations
brought him large returns. The venera-
bic directors encouraged him in his
career. He was esteemed a wonder in
the financial world; but his aged father,
the retired clergyman, trembled for the
future of his son. When the young
banker had accumulated 100000 he
begged him to be content and stop. But
the son was sure he could make a mil
lion. Temptations multiplied. Hon
esty was suspended, the golden bubble
burst, detection followed, the young
banker fled from home and died a pen
niless stranger in a strange land. His
life story, with a few circumstantial
variations, is the story of the confident
ial clerk. The final story of the third is
yet to be told. Let us be wary of the
smart young man. How consummate
are his personal attractions, His adj
dress is pleasant. His Imagination is
his faculty. He is the most persuasive
conversationalist. Listen to him and
the false seems true and fiction real.
Success attends his early ventures. He
is envied, petted, courted, Toasted,
trusted. He handles millions. His
methods are never questioned. Divi-
dends are facts. Ask no questions for
conscience's sake. Now look at his
powerful temptations. He fancies that
fortune is his slave, but his black Fri
day comes at last. The sheriff arrests
him; the dungeon awaits him. His
days of extravaganza is ended. Money
gone, jewels and fast horses sold, and
the banquet hall is forsaken.--Dr. j. p.
NcWnlaR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22
HE KNEW HIS GAIT.
Detroit Tramp VINO was Well Posted on
the Forms of Law.

Detroit Tramp Who was Well Posted on
the Forms of Law.
Saturday forenoon, as tramp was
about to enter yard on Sibley street,
the owner Of the place came around the
corner of the house. The recognition
was mutual, and the owner Observed
mo use coming in here"
"Why?"
Because we have nothing for tramps.
Better be off with you"
''Is that a threat?n asked the tramp.
i"You can take it that way"
%Then you are liable to the law. Tho
fifteenth Michigan reports, page 221,
makes threat of bodily injury a pun
ishable offense. 1t was also held by the
Supreme Court in Baker vs. Gray that a
threat could always be construed as a
breach of the peace"
There's too many loafers of your
shape around"
I'm loafer, Ell? SANDER is defined
aSapplying opprobious epithets, or cir
culating stories calculated to injure ones
character See Twentieth Mich, pages
%, "a and 25. Also decision in Black
VS., Tallman.
"You come in here and I'll give you
allthe law you want"
San assault may consist of bodily in
jury or simply of words. If John Doe
ineighs against Richard Roe in anger,
utering covert threats of bodily injury
and leading Richard to suspect and fear
bodily harm, that is an assault. See
Michigan Statutes, pages Il and -; also
Supreme Court decision in case of Fair
banks vs.. Shadwell."
''Wel, warn you to keep out"
Certainly. Any person entering
upon the property of another when for
hidden so to do is guilty of trespass
Thirteerth Michigan, case of Jones VS..
Braintre."
The owner of the place looked at the
tramp fT a moment and then disap-
peared in the back yard. The stranger
stared after him for a while. and then
started sbwly up the street with the OBJ
Servation;
amy prison going about from place
to place without occupation or means
of subsistence, or any person asking for
food or aims upon the streets or public
highways, snail be considered vagrant.
That's me. See sixteenth Michigan,
page 92. Also, decision in case of De-
troit VS.. Warner. Judgment of lower
court sustained, and plaintiff remanded
back to tn, work house. n-Detrou Free
Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22
WITH HEART BOWED DOWN.
Detection of a Man Who May Some Day
be a millionaire.

Detection of a Man Who May Some Day
be a Millionaire.
1t was early winter. He was sitting
upon the curbstone beside a broken
water-pipe, head bowed in apparent
sorrow.
"My friend, what troubles you?"
asked the gentleman who owned the
house which the pipe led up to. You
seem to have some deep sorrow"
81 have, indeed, replied the stranger
in responding tone of voice. mo one
knows how deep"
what is itP Are you sick or is it some
member of your family?'
"Neither, sir.
"You are poor and in hunger, per-
haps?"
ys 30. no! 1 am never hungry"
"You are away from home and friends,
it may be. In exile" &.
"Worse than that, your honor, worse
than that. l am the most despised OF
men. No one cares for me. No one
loves me. am scOrned and buheted
about by, the hard, unfeeling world.
My lot is more than | can bear"
"Poor man! Who are your"
"a plumber, and came here fix this
pipe"
And the sad man YEARLY took up his
tools and began his unrequited toll
Hartford Sunday Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22
"A Farm Necessity.

Every farmer should keep can of
the following mixture: Kerosene, two
quarts; linseed oil, one gill; rosin, one
ounce. Melt the rosin in the linseed
oil and add to the kerosene. Coat all
steel or iron tools, wherever bright, with
this, when they are to lie idle, if only
for few days. 1t will not take half Il
minute for half a teaspoonful of the
mixture to coat pillow, when one has
finished using it, and it will prevent all
rust and save half days time in clean
ing it when it is again needed. Coat
the iron-work of the mowers and reap
ers with it when they are put away.
A little rust is only little thing, but it
makes much difference in the aggregate.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22
Personality in Handwriting.

Persons writing naturally do so with.
out thought regarding the peculiar con-
struction Of their writing. The hand
operates the pen as it were automatically
through the sheer force of habit, bv
which all the innumerable personalities
are unconsciously impaired to writing.
Learners and forgers think respecting
their writing, and hence, the more stiff
and formal style of their work; there is
wanting the easy, graceful flow appar-
ent in thoughtless or habitual writing.
Lines show more of nervousness and
hesitancy, while the whole construction
of the writing is more exact and formal;
and, besides, every different hand
writing abounds in well-nigh numberless
habitual peculiarities, of which the
writer himself is unconscious, and can
not, Therefore, avoid. Thus, two other
insurmountable difficulties are placed in
the way of the forger: First, to observe
and initiate all the characteristics of the
writing he would simulate; and, second,
to note and avoid all the habitual char
acteristics of his own hand. Habit in
writing becomes so fixed and arbitrary
(not to mention the great artistic skill
required to exactly initiate an UNI
practiced hand that / do not conceive
it to be possible for any one to simulate
the writing of another, or to so dissem-
BILE his own writing, in any considerable
quantity, as to defy detection through a
really skilled expert examination
The Counting Room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22
EXCLUSIVENESS


A Quality Considered Highly Desirable to
New York Bellies.
The guilty of exclusiveness, by the
way, is Considered highly desirable by
our wealthy bellies. l found this out in
talking with the foremost dressmaker in
town Eoman who holds about the
same relationship to the adornment of
her sex here that Worth does to Par
isian fenininity. you are doubtless
laboring under the delusion that one
fashioIable lady wishes to wear the
same mat other fashionable ladies do, :"
she sad. at is true, of course, that
the outlines of fashion are fixed, season
by season, but within those limitations
the aesthetic, really artistic dresser aims
to be individual and peculiar. Only by
that method can she distinguish herself
from the common herd of extensively
clothed persons. ] have customers who
don't care rap for a costume unless
some, if not all, of the materials are
not duplicated in New York. / make a
trip to Europe twice year in quest
of novel and scarce fabrics, picking
them up with as much care and trouble
as the seeker after pictures for critical
market. [ visit manufacturers in sew
eral of the continental countries, and
especially | ransack the Oriental bazaar,
since the rage for Eastern stuff set in.
Besides, there are makers Of cloth who
produce only limited amount of GER
tain patterns, just as certain books and
engravings are made rare by the de-
struction of the plates. One German
concern will guarantee to an American
buyer of a stipulated quantity of goods
that no more of the same sort shall
come to this country. The purchaser
then divides her lot with dressmaker
in each of four or five of our widely sep
arated cities, and is thus prepared to
say to the buyer of her own portion
that it shall be unique to her so far as
New York is concerned. 1t may be
that the article is originally of compar-
atively small cost, but the wearer, all
the same, has to pay right royalty for
the exclusive franchise. have patrons,
too, who make me promise that the
style of the garments which | devise for
them shall not be repeated exactly.
This feature of American toilets has
lately become very marked, and seems
to be regarded as a proof Of culture in
those who insist upon it."-M. Y. Cor.
Utica Observer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22

think his superstition would be as
strong as his desire for whisky, for ann
quite sure that he would forego pow-i
vows for all time to come if by SO doing
he could secure enough of the miserable
stuff to enable him to have what he
calls cheap good time" But we can
not blame the poor degenerate creature
for this, for we have men of intelligence
and ability among US who would do as
much as the Indian will for drink of
poison to soul and body.-Eben E. Req
ford, iNB0StOn TRANSCRIPT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22

1t has been proved beyond all doubt
that waters which circulate or stand in
leaden pipes or vessels not only take up
particles OF lead through mechanical
action due to friction, but attack the
metal because of the affinity of several
of their constituents, the result being
generally lead carbonate. Minute guam
titles of lead introduced into the system
must rank among the factors of an@mia
and defective nutrition in large towns.
Therefore, cohclues M. A. Hamon,
pipes, cisterns and utensils of lead ought
entirely to disappear.-M Y Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22

Alexander Graham Bell hopes to in
troduce generally into deaf and dumb
institutions the entire substitution of
articulate conversation for the present
system of sign language. Chicago In
ter ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22

-Ouida says: "a girls love must
never be begged, but conquered"
That all very well, but how to subdue
the thick-soded parent of the period is
what's bothering our young men just
now.-SaM Francisco Posi-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22

The surgical experiment of remov-
ing q pin that had lodged in boys
lung shows the audacity, enterprise and
briniancy of our surgeons, but it does
not prove tAat it is safe to swallow pins
on account of subsequent possibility
of removal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-22

The Swedish Church has recently
adopted the revised version of the
Scriptures.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-18
The Ears.


from
Is the O
toosM NJ.
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nsintena lat b.
sin
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JancD
Sheriff Cn W. Sn Antonn
Tea,s han
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-18
Catarrh.

dto
time tia cold
I
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.
o
which benefit for
j. = Robinson caln in throat san AOni Johnson carh throat Nsnass
ca,ah Of the and Newton a Of the throat and
o
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andw o IN than h,e'r
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-18
FINEST BARGAIN IN SOUTHWEST TEXAS

Two Farms for Sale In 6sudsiupe County.
One thousand two hundred and seven
ty-three acres OF land In Guadalupe
Co.. square shape. fronting on the Gaud-
alupe river; $50 acres In cultivation, mill
creek runs through the property, 900
acres well tlmbered, birch, oak, pecan,
cottonwood, sycamore, and black wal
nut. Variety OF soil, rich river bottom
land, and all fenced except n hundred
and thirty acres on an island--two wires
and one plank and mesquit post. Five
California houses and three log tene-
ment houses. The home house has four
rooms and shed room and kitchen with
galleries. There are convenient stock
pens on the place. Three hundred acres
In cultivation, divided into three fields.
The property Ia situated nine miles from
the rail road and county seat and on n
main stnge road. IL lies on the north
side OF the Guadalupe river and on both
sides Of Mill creek. The titles are per-
feet, having been In possession for thirty
four years.
There are about 900 acres Of the rich
est alluvial land between the two and
three hundred acres In timbered land.
There Is some rough land with sand
stone In great quantities, excellent for
building purposes.
In the second farm there are 200 acres
adjoining the above tract. 300 acres Of
river bottom on the south side OF the
river, 300 acres In cultivation. This
farm Is not extensively improved, but Is
In the employ OF the owner. Address,
j. W. BRADLEY,
Real Estate Agent, San Antonio, Tex.
G-1-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-18
SKIPPING SPENCER.
Some Peculiar Facts Respecting
the Missing RestauPanteup.

Strange facts have developed in re-
spect to the skipping Of j. ID. Spencer.
the White Elephant caterer. He has not
had the restaurant long, but he has man
aged to run extensively in debt; in fact
he appears to have made 1t point not
to pay any account, and to have pock-
eted the proceeds. Most Of the fixtures
were obtained for him by Mr.. Charles
Devere, his former partner, from per-
sons who held lien upon them, and he
appears, from documents shown the re-
porter, TO have attempted to sell all for
500. This attempt was fortunately
frustrated. On the night that he left he
borrowed nearly 500 in different sums
from gamblers. Messrs. Krause, Hoef-
ling, Edwards, Morris and others are
considerably left financially. His wife
and family are here dependent upon
other persons generosity. Gambling Is
said to been the cause OF his failure.
Mr.. Charles DeVere has taken charge
of the restaurant to secure those who
have n lien upon the fixtures and uten-
sils. At first some of the creditors were
inclined to believe that Mr.. DeVere was
acting in collision with Spencer. but
circumstances show that he, too, has
been sadly victimized.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-18
Citation by Publication


No. 100, Matthias Koch VS.. Ellen
Shoulders.
The STATE OF TEXAS To the Sheriff
or any Constable of Bexar county.
greeting:
Whereas, oath has been made before
me by John Il. Ochse, Esq, attorney for
Matthias Koch, that the residence OF
Ellen Shoulders Is unknown to him SO
that ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon her, you are therefore
commanded that by making publication
Of this citation In some newspaper pub
lished In the county of Bexar for four
successive weeks previous to the return
day hereof, you summon the said Ellen
Shoulders, defendant, to be and appear
before me at my office In the city Of San
Antonio, Bexar county, Texas, on the
second Monday in August, A. D., 1884,
1t being the eleventh day Of said month
Of August, at 10 O'Clock a. M, then and
there to answer the complaint of
Matthias Koch, plaintiff, in an action of
debt for forty-seven dollars and sixty
cents, ($47 COY, due upon sworn az
count, on file In my office, for five hum
bred and nipety-flve pounds Of beef sold
and delivered by plaintiff to defendant.
Herein fail not, bur Of this writ make
due return as the law directs.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
July, A. d.. 1884. ANTON ADAM,
Justice Of the Peace Precinct No. l,
Bexar county.
Came to hand July Is, 1884, and exc.
cuted July %, 1884, by causing this cita-
ton to be published in the San Antonio
LIGHT, a newspaper published In Sar
| Antonio, Texas, for four successive
weeks from date hereof.
| FRED BADEI Constable.