davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
] IIs'|gA2lIIi

Sup rises $40. san sets lls.
Agents I0r vunaap's Hass.
Rumf0r0 Br0ehoRss 4aeeoFS.
Brasilian Tonic Bittsrs only 70 osnts.
Birds and cages st Parksr's, East md 1t.
Miilard r. Davis, jswelsr,s Z. ind strsss.
NtJ Laundry. Sixth and ShipIsy strssts.
Flower stands, horse blankets, whips, ,ssc. store
wnngers sold and repaired. at sls Shiplsy
FINE 10 X. Rings. st HAnf, IL =. Fourth st
Brazilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 ots
A man with cast In his eys-s trout fsh.
ermaA-
Practical jokes those that are published and
paid for.
real estate.
Ths only bar that tramps are unfamiliar
With-croWbAr.
Cheap no1r and feed, Kimrls, front and
Ae 10 = philosopher who can md music in
q fat mans snore.
9. Blue 7. Tag" clipping only at Mullinr, saS
A cobbler's wife calls him Breath: because
ho lasts for the living.
Eouss and sign painting, Buekmastsr and
woodroansey, 62lW. Front street.
Morrow 4 Croker, aif French street
Gravel and plastic slate roofs put on by
MorrJw & Croker. az French street.
Fixtures and lightning rods for sale by
Morrow Croker, AT French street.
Old tin roois coated and made tight by
Morrow b Croker, &l7 French street.
To have your gravel room repaired, 20 to
Morrow Croker. 4l7 French street.
Fine salt oysters 25, 80 and 20 cents per
quart at Pepnell's stall 120 King street, and
also clans.
A Boston agricultural editor says that the
best way to preserve peaches 10 to keep bull
dog In the orchard.
lake your babies u Hollsnd's, Sc7 MARI ct
street, and bsvo their pictures taken bv the
instantaneous proccss.
Don't fail TO go 70 Adair's new store, 4I3
King street, fr your boots and shoes and
rubbers. 1t Will pay you. and don't forget It.
A large stock OF Derby and soft hats can be
assortment Of winter underwear and gloves.
Prices the lowest.
Rev. John W. Murphy, pastor fist Mary's
Roman Catholic Church In Bangor, Maine,
has been appointed Vicar General Of the
di0cese Of Portland.
FiDsst'family Bibles IN the city. Prices from
~ to % on tnstallmenta. Call on John q.
Bryant, Pennsylvania House, or leave orders
At REPUBLICAN ONCE.
MY mouldings sre OF all sises and kinds
Ohesp and finely msde frames for pictures.
Oall and examine and you will not regret the
time nor money judici0usly spent. Baugh,
aos West Second street,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

If you have dyspepsia or any of its
symptoms you can be permanently
cured by using Fulton's Vegetable
Anti-bilious Pills. Try them and be
convinced. They may be found at the
drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

The old, reliable place to buy fresh
roasted coffee and new tea is at the
Union Pacific Tea Store, 517 Market
street, opposite City Hall.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
WHIP StOlon.

The person who purloined she whip
from the stable on 9th street, betw eep
Madison and Monroe streets, IL known
and is requested to return it immediate
~ or he will be dealt " itb according to
law.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
. Died of ammonia. moor fellov

Died of ammonia, poor fellow"
said the renowned Mrs Partington, on
learning of a friends death from pneu-
monia. ~ believe should have died,
too, but for DR.. Bulls Cough Stirrup.
1t stirred up my cold and drove 1t
away" DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup she
meant, of course.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

Is rapidly passing away and the peo-
pie should settle down TO quiet life and
turn their attention to the display now
being made for the coming holidays by
Millard f. Davis, No. East Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
DOn,s Lose Time

noping around with a cold, when by
little vigorous treatment you can be
rid of it. Get bottle of Canada Pine
Syrup, % cents, and follow the excel
lent directions inside.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
By the President of the United states OF

America.
A PRoCLAMATI ~
The season is nigh when 1t Is tie yearly
wont OF this reople to observe q day appoln-
ted for that purpose by the President al IN
especial occasion for THANKSGIVING III to
God
NOV. therefore in recognition of this hal
lowed csstOm, J., chester A arthur, Phi a.
dent of the Unit d ties, do hereby destg.
nate as such day, OF general tina k giving
Thursday, the II h OF this present Noyem-
Der.
And do recommend that throughout the
land, the people, ceasing from their accus.
tow ed occup tiops do then keep no iday at
their several hum g and their several places
of worship, and, with heart a.d voice, paw
revr, mt acknowl edgeme q to tho Giver Of all
good Tor the countless blessings wheiewith
He hath visited this ration
In witness whereof have her unto set nv
hand an, Gu sed the al of the United
States to he affixed.
Do e at the city of va hin1ton this 7th
day OF November in the yea, of cur Lo d,
one thorsand eight hundred acd gh y.
four and Of he iuderendence # t nited
| 5 stas the on. undred and ninth
[sBAL1 CHESTER A. Arthur.
sy he President
FREDERICK 7. .FRALIHGHUYsEN,
Secretary Of State
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
a RsN .Inftln,

The biggest jump ON record Is this jump by
which Canada Pine q, ugh Syrup has Jump
cd into public favor as the cough syrup above
drug stores
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
Aalvan1c Lanlm emit.

Hon. Jesse C. Dickey, ex-Congress-
man Of Chester County, writes as
follows:
NEW LONDON. Pa Oct. 10, 1888 u
have used Jos. M. Fulton's Liniment
with very great benefit and complete
restoration of a severely spraip. d
ankle We have used his Vegetable
Anti-Bilious Pills in our family and
believe them to be the very best for the
purpose they are designated, and recon-
mend them to the public l also used
the Liniment on n morse that was
kicked and severely lacerated, with
great benefit and healing of the wounds.
Mr.. Fulton being graduate OF the
Philadelphia College or Pharmacy. has
a thorough knowledge of the ingredi.
ents of which medicines are compound
cd. l freely recommend them to the
use of the public. II is for sale at the
drug stores. JESSE q. DICKEY.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

Up to noon yssterday the bodies OF
three of the seven mon buried under
the ruins of the dismantled stack at
RObes0nia Furnace, In BeTks County,
Penna., were recovered. They were
burned beyond recognition. Four other
bodies are buried beneath several hun.
dred tons Of debris. The forcs of the
dynamite explosion ct St0uohsburg was
felt within radius Of thirty miles.
In the suit against Evans, the polygA-
the second wife testified that her
wife, admitting the marriage with her,
consent The Jury convicted Evans.
The strike Of the street car drivsrs in
Now Orleans was ended yesterday BY
. compromise. They demanded $50
per month, and the companies agree to
pay them $50 per month for Is hours
work per day. The former pay was
S46 Per month for 1S hours work daily.
Joseph Katsenbsrger, . .young msn,
stabbed and killed Enellne Miller,
with whom he had been keeping COM
pany, "on ope Of the streets ofBaltimore
last evening. He was drunk at the time,
and appear to have had no motive for
the deed. He ID In jail.
AT . meeting Of the Board Of Trade Of
Fall River yesterday morning. the ma
jority favored a shut down next week.
An agreement to close to night for one
week was signed by mills representing
1000, ono spindles.
The mutilated bodies Of the captain
and mate OF the wrecked schooner
Charles Valentine have been washed
ashore At Wing Point, Cape Breton.
Portions Of Two other bodies have also
been found.
The fire 1t Silver Plume, Colorado, on
Thursday, destroyed thirty buildings,
but the loss 10 not estimated at more
than $75, 900. The insurance 10 about
$50, 900. One man, Patrick Barret, lost
his life.
The wholesale clothing house Of Theo-
dore DIESEL & Co., In Syracuse, New
York, WAS burned on Friday morning.
Loss $4,000. One hundred men are
thrown out of employment by this
fre.
The body of r. Taylor johnson, .
prominent citizen Of Schenectady, New
York, who disappeared ON the 29th ult,,
was found on Friday in tho Erie Canal.
1t Is supposed be committed suicide.
The Quebec Central Railroad was
blocked by the recent snow storm,
which stopped all trains. At Quebec
yesterday light snow fell all day, the
weather was cold, and sleighipg good.
Two West Shore passenger trains coll
lided yesterday ct Rochester, New
York. Both engines aud two cars were
wrecked. Two train hands and .
woman were severely injured.
Three cars on the Intercolonial Rail-
road tumbled into the river through Q
washout at Frszsrville, Qaebec. Two
men were injured.
James Leatherwood, q livery stable
keeper of Birmingham, Alabama, was
shot dead by an unknown assassin at
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Henry Woif whoiesalswtisky dealer
Of Louisville, made an assignment on
Friday. His liabilities are reported at
$3.50, 900, covered by his assets.
Gilbert w. Hazeltine, convicted OF
granddaughter In killing Mamie"
Thorpe, was sentenced ON Friday, In
Baltimore, to eight years in the peni-
tentiary.
A boiler in a sugar house, near Lee
Station, Louisiana, exploded on Thurs
day night, killing nine men and in.
juring several others.
The general merchandise store Of
Hart Brothers, In Marquette, Michigan,
was burned on Friday. Loss $50, 900.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
Hest tjaif (saif6r.

For $2.50 In delaware. Button Con.
Rress or hook lace real calf, every pair
warranted, at Babcock ,k206 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

What precincts are still In doubt?''
"I do mot remember exactly, but
there are still twelve 70 hear from.
Our flgureA come directly TO NJ from
the chairman OF the Republican Corn
mites In sach county, and sro based
upon the o63cial count and not on any
S1ch estimates asfhsApwspapefs give"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

For your money spent, If you pur-
chase your wiuter footwear at Bah
cocks, 2U6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

a si1sbt cold, If neglected, cften at
tacks tue lungs. pFowr's BRONCHIAL TRo
ca. i gives sure aud immediate relief Sold
only in boxes. Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
The Ladies' 20 Know

that they can get all kinds Of zephyr
work and plain sewing done 1t Mrs.
Bloclsom's, 800 Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

There Is Io other external remedy that
docs go much good AZ Beneon's Capcine Plas
ters rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
Now fs tho Time

Io. get q first class suit made Cheap at
Frank Corbit's, 233 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

Grand lunch tonight at the Atlantic
Garden, 224 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

We Sell Pure and Fresh Drugs
Eat the lowest prices Prescriptions u special
ty at an hours, day or night. Beat0n Smith.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

Imported aad Domestic suitings.
Frank Corbit, Merchant Tailor, 233
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-On the ba-
sis OF the latest official returns reported,
Indiana has given a Democratic plu-
rslity of $500, and the Repu olican
State Central Committee comedies this
much. The Democratic Committee
claims 1900 majority. t7tI-
The Congressional Delegation will
stana Democrats and Republicans,
q Republican gain of l.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
del.tion Ths National Tribune.
S2-ACO :

So. FOR Aoc.
Any ssndiag me &c ecnts stamps yer vii rsesvs p
mall gods that SCI to a<ladag hssvT
Rolled Cold Ring w0ra o. have VARSITY Of yoo<s
sad mako this sacrifice sgnts for latest esr-lt
Gsa make $500 q day by actl1g aew, 81
Address J. d. HENRY, Box 127, BUFFALO, MA
Mention The National 1rteana
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15

your daughter, and were just looking out at
the stars in the embiasure of the great hall
window, when we saw some one approaching
with light. Violet went to see what the
apparition meant, when Rebecca whom it
proved to be- dropped her candle and ran
shrieking away"
so Violet was the ghost, eh2" said the
Colonel, repressing very strong inclination
TO laugh.
" You see, papa" interposed that young lady,
' j wore my long cashmere mantle, for L was
afraid Of taking cold, and il Was tied at the
throat with red ribbons, and -
" And Aunt Rebeeca took it for granted that
you were the murdered heroine of our family
ghost story" said the Colonel, archly. But
allow me to ask, young people, what you were
SO much interested inn"
"Well sir" said Hazelwood, 81 had just
asked her If she wouldn't marry NEEDN'T run
away, Niolet-and she said Yes that is, If L
could win her fathers consent"
"Well2"
"And would like to know what her father
says to the proposition?" added the young
officer, laughingly, OBTAINING Violet, who was
struggling to escape.
"He says" answered Col orme, "thst your
intrepidity in facing the ghost deserves some
reward, and he likewise supposes that his
daughter must be allowed to have her own
way. Take her, Charley, and don't spoil her
No thanks now, but let me 60 and see after
your Aunt Rebecca."
"Papa!" whispered Violet as he rose, with
his hand on the door.
We'll, my dear?"
"Don't tell Aunt Becky that-thst"-
THAT you were the ghost? Just as you
please"
And he went, chuckling, to inquire after hit
sisters health. There is no evidence that he
ever did betray Violets secret; but two things
/ may be regarded as settled facts in the records
of Alnwick Place: one is that Aunt Rebecca
! strenuously denies the existence of ghosts, and
abhors the very sight OF her niece's white
mantle with cherry trimmings; the other Is
that she is particularly careful never to pass
! through the solemn old haunted hall alone aftel
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
A Rare Ch,uo..

The most valuable Of military works ID I'M
doubtedly the Rebellion Record. the Official pub
ication Of the War Department. Volumes
one, two and three of this work are now out of
print, but The TRIBUNE has managed 10 secure
one complete set ten volunes) and will send it
60 any address on receipt of sl6 This is the
only perfect set that we have On hand, and the
frst applicant will geti Address simply The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. ID. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
The TrIbune T.E,ng OH rs Glover.

10 inc 4-uitor NATIONAL TEIBUNE:
/ want to say that the two editorials In last
weeks TRIBUNE, "a Deiusion and Snare {"
and "The Pension Tragedy" are worth years
subscription think TIE TRIBUNE has been
shielding the Pension Office long enough and
sn glad 70 see that IL is taking off its gloves
Whore is the work that wss TO be accomplished
In two years by those I,500 clerks? / hope
TIE TRIBUNE viii strike early and often, and
when it grinds, let It be like the mills Of the
Eods-eIceeding fine. o. L. WHITooMR
ARGYLE, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15

The sunken eye, the paid complexion, the
disfguring eruptions on the face, indicate that
there il something wrong going on within.
Expel the lurking foe to health. Ayers Ssr-
saparilla was devised for that purpose; and
does Ii.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15

In which weakness, nervous worry and low
spirits unhinge one completely, is corrected by
DIR. Fosters Restorative, which braces up the
muscles, enlivens the mind, and composes the
nerves with power and promptness alto
gether admirable. Office, 1707 Poplar street
Philadelphia. 81. I'VE know DIR. Foster to be
m experienced and reliable practitioner.-Ed.]
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15

reduced should not dissolve as fast as that
treated with sulphuric acid, it will last longer;
that is all the difference.
CANNAs.
Among what are knowlfas sub tropical plants,
cannas or Indian shot are very prominent and
popular, They seed freely and may readily be
propagated by sowing the seeds The seeds are
hard thence the name of Indian shot, and
they should be soaked in water for twenty-four
hours before sowing. They will soon vegetate
if sown in the open ground and make good
strong plants the first summer. When the sea-
son is over, and their tops have been killed by
frost, they may be lifted and the roots stored
in dry cellar or in any other place where
they can be kept dry and beyond the reach of
frost. These roots can be planted when the
proper time again arrives in spring which is
about the time for planting corn, or after all
danger from frost may be anticipated. They
form rich sub-tropical feature in flower
garden.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.
This member of the cabbage family is not so
well-known as it should be. 1t is the sweetest
and most tender of vegetables, and is as easily
grown as any other cabbage. 1t is harder
than most cabbages and may be gathered all
winter from unprotected plants, over large
portion of this country; and where the winters
are severe. they can be lifted and stored in q
cellar, with the roots in sand and used dur
ing winter. The top of the plant is not the
part used, as with the common cabbage; but at
the axil of each leaf, on the stem,-and some
varieties have stems two feet in length, -clus-
tiers of small, firm heads are produced so closely
that the entire stem becomes one mass of firm,
diminutiye cabbages, and sufficient for good
dish. Its cultuse and treatment throughout is
the same as for cabbageS.
Pudding ROOTS AT TRANSMITTING.
In setting cabbage plants, strawberries, toma-
toes, and other plants during dry weather, it is
a capital expedient to battle their roots in mud
before setting them. Any kind of soil. except
it is mere sand, can be made into thickish
mud by making a slight hollow, pouring in
water and stirring it mp.
When the roots of plants are dipped into this
puddle portion viii adhere to them and keep
sufficient amount of moisture TO assist the
formation of new roots. This answers nearly
as good a purpose as watering, and is more
economical The method can be adopted even
| in the transplanting of trees.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
aCHARGH H0aSE Hoe

ssOUAKER" BRICK MACHINE. Send for Cir
" cular. -. .,.-,,,- 49,
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15

Tics winch distinguished III Will nave dlSap-
peared and been replaced by others markedly
different. Small-eared, small-stalked, and early
ripening northern corn taken south may pro-
duce a good crop in favorable season. Re-
planted the second and third years, it will have
become large-eared, large stalked variety, far
removed from the parent in appearance. On
the contrary, if the large-eared southern corn
is planted in the north it will not ripen, except
in very long and hot summers but by selection
for several years its time of ripening may be
shortened considerably, its stalks decreased in
height, the ears in size; thus, the old variety
disappears and new sort takes its place.
"Change of soil has similar effect to change
of climate. Even an unusual season. as one of
excessive wet or tropical heat, will materially
alter the outward form so that some time is
required to restore, by selection and breeding,
the peculiar form and habits for which the
variety is cultivated.
GAS general rule it Is as true of plants as of
animals, that varieties whose characteristics
are well fixed by years of careful breeding and
selection, are more certain to produce their
like in good crops, and moro difficult to change
than the unsolicited and ill-bred Sorts"
PREPARATION OF BONES FOR MANURE.
The mechanical reduction of bones by grind
ing is gradually supplanting the method of
dissolving them with sulphuric acid. The
| largest bone that may be selected, if thrown ON
| the ground and exposed to the weather, will
ultimately decay and disappear; but it may
take twenty years to decompose it. If the
| bone be broken into fifty pieces it will decay
| more rapidly, because the surface exposed to
| the free access of the decomposing influences
| of air and water has been largely increased.
If, however, the bone is broken into thousands,
or it may be millions, Of pieces, it will decay
much more rapidly. This Is precisely what is
accomplished by grinding. The surface ex-
posed to the action of the atmosphere is SO
greatly increased that the phosphates arc dis
! needs Of plants and If the bone phosphate thus
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
LEONARD MARTIN,
Supervising Examiner,
Cleveland District.
sThe following is the slip referred TO:
AN INTERVIEWED PENSION INSPECTOR.

tClepeland Leader, 6prI Is, 1854.
On the morning of February "a the LeaEs- con-
t&ine6 long article headed Pension Seekers -
The frat part Of the article made up Of an in
tervtew had with Mr.. Leonard Martin, supervising
inspector for the Cleveland district The last two
paragraphs were devoted TO tale giving the ad-
ventures Of pension agent IN the country which
the reporter had gained from another source. AS
Mr. Martins appears al the head of the arti-
ole, n false impression has spread that he supplied
ali the information contained ia the article. The
the latter part Of the article hence the explanation
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-05-15
EGGS ARE CHEAP FOOD.

Eggs are usually esteemed expensive diet-in
fact a luxury which only the rich or well TODD
can afford to use. But it is mistake when we
consider their food value-their nourishing
qualities. Eggs, like milk, contain every ele-
ment necessary for the Development of a per-
feet animal. This is proved by the fact that
bones, muscles blood, feathers. everything in
fact that makes the fully formed chicken is
contained in the yolk and white Of an egg
Indeed, there is no more concentrated or nour-
ishing food than eggs. The abumen, oil and
saline matter are just in the right proportion
for sustaining animal life. IT, therefore, we
eat to obtain strength, we viii find that two or
three eggs properly cooked viii afford more
nourishment than piece of meat of equal
market value. When we come to compare the
cost of producing eggs and pork, we find it
costs nearly twice as much to produce pound
of pork as it does pound of eggs, and taking
into account the nutritive value of each and the
comparative prices of the two on an average,
the pork is three times as costly food as eggs,
and certainly much less wholesome.-PouItTy
Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-06
What's In a Leap Year Z

'sFhis leap year business is all hum
bug broke in the statistical editor.
land ought to be buried with thirteen
at table, William Tell and George
Washington's Ratchet [ tell you. nv
boy. State Street has more to do with
the marriage crop than any year that
you can divide with four, and these lit
tie stockholders knock your Cupid's
bows and arrows into the middle of the
next centennial. All this hipmaguilder
(the statistical editor has trayeledl
about love making the world go round
looks very pretty on the stage and
reads very well in the weeklies. but
when times are dull and money tight |
take notice that he doesn't do much to
make anything go round except duns
for flowers and carriages. You'll
find the marriage record is a pretty
good index of the condition of the
times, go far back as YOU like.
Wen begin with 1868. That wear
there were $500 marriages in Boston.
The number was annually larger, and
the next leap year shows 4,4I9. In
1873, you know, we reached the height
of flush times, and AGO atrocities
were committed in the name of Hvmen
(the statistician is also a bachelor.1
That year, you know, brought Black
Friday and the panic, and that fall and
winter things began to tumble. In 1876
there were 3,400, drop of !, 1000 in two
years. In '70-leap year, mind YOU
only 1900, and the city growing all this
while. and the women getting thicker
every day. Your leap year theory
didn't seem to work "a those times.
Then the election and the eight to seven
business upest things again, and in 1877
there We're but $500 marriages. Since
then we've been picking up. averaging
gain of 200 year. Eighty-two saw
1861 weddings, and / reckon this
lastyear will beat that, but Just as sure
as these croakers' predictions of hard
times come true, you Il see the marriage
business take drop this year that no
leaping can overcome. There's moth
ing like good sharp figures to burst the
sentimental bubbles every time -.
Boston Globe.