davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-10-29
Railroad Time Tables.

ST PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS 4 MANITOBA
From TO
ST. Paul. r. Il. MAIN LINE. st. Paul
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
A Amuneulenfe.

This evening, Dreams or Fun In
Photograph Gallery, will be present
ed at the Opsla House by Jacques
Kruger and his very excellent com
pany. This very amusing comedy has
been remodled and REVISED since it was
last presented In this city, and now all
the characters centre around Mr.. Kru-
ger, as John Antonia Binks, the Photo.
grapher. He Is q very clever comedian,
and his conception of this role shows
an originality and bumor which has
won him warm Communications where
ever he has appeared. Mr.. Kruger IL
supported by an excellent company,
and the play Is so intensely absurd, and
no extremely funny, that 1t causes even
the melancholy. to forget their trou'
bles. The house will no doubt be crowd.
ed.
Next Monday night, Sardou's intense
and thrilling drama Fedora" will
be presented in this city for the first
time by the celebrated actress Miss
Fanny Davenport. As the Princess,
Miss Davenport excells all her former
efforts, and competent judges are un-
animous In their opinion that she has
never done as well. After witnessing
the play, short time ago, the Rev.
Robert Laird Collyer, wrote an article
concerning 1t, In which he compliment.
ed the drama on It's freedom from the
suggestiveuess SO characteristic of
French plays, and concluded in the
following words Miss Ilavenport's 9
Fedora Is faultless, and positively 1t
1t may be ranked as one Of the great
roles Of modern times"
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

70 Do over ", ,OOO. Inc trootl0 WORK Ol
the Chester creek Railroad at Rockdale
was carried away leaving . long stretch
of the road In ap impAssable condition.
One portion OF Q. Riddle e. Sous cot.
ton mill 81 Rockdale vAs flooded and
. great deal Of damage done 10 cloth
and machinery. The branch railway
into Mullins quarries. at Bridgewatsr,
was washed away. The mills Of the
Messrs. Crozerat Upland suffered by
tho water. flooding the first floor OF one
Of the buildings. At the point where
the new Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
proposes to cross the creek near Upland
b temporary bridge was carried of and
ruined. County bridges were moro or
less damaged, roads washed out and
fences swept away. The loss will
amount to many Thousand OF dollars.
Ridley creek was also very high, and
at Irvington, the manufacturing village
|of James Irving b Son, considerable
damage wsa done TO both mill and
houses by the water washing out the
lower rooms. Several houses 1t differ.
ent points along it wero flooded. 1t is
remarkable that there WAS no loss OF
life along either stream.
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
MILWAUKEE, February 10.-The 900
iubabitan,s of .5ones' Island n desolate.
bleak strip OF land IN Lake Michigan at
the mouth OF the Milwaukee river, mar
rowly escaped destruction last night.
On tue lake shore OF the island the ice
Ii piled ten feet high and on the oppo-
site side huge snow drifts are piled one
after another. A fearful gale ragged on
the lake last highland the waves began
washing over the icy barriers.
The people were aroused BY the Hood
and many narrowly escaped death try.
ing 70 cross TO the mainland. This ice
was found broken and they had to re-
turn. They were thoroughly drencked
by wading through the siush, Ice and
water knee deep. When 1t WAS found
that escape was cut of they repaired to
the second stories OF the larger houses
and wherever the could perch out OF
reach OF the water.
The night was one of horrors and the
snfferings of the poor people were ex-
|cruiatinR, as the mercury was IL de-
grees below zero. The gale subsided
by day light and the angry waters re-
ceded. Many Of the people were almost
crszed by fear and their terrible suffer
lngs. 1t was almost miracle that nc
lives were lost
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
COngress.

In the United States Senate on Tues.
day, q joint resolution was passed pro.
viding for the striking of medals to
commemorate the dedication of the
Washington Monument. 1t provides
that each Senator and Representative
in Congress shall have one medal, and
that 1000 copies shall be struck for sale
to the public. The Pension Appropria-
tion bill was considered, and passed
substantially rs reported by the Senate
Committee. All the legislative mea.
sures found in the bill as 1t came from
the House relating to the compensation
Of pension attorneys, ETC., were struck
out, the Senate having already passed q
special bill containing those provisions.
The bill now goes back to the House.
The House bill repea ling the Pre-. emp
tion and Timber Culture laws was con-
sidered, pending which the Senate ad-
journed.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Abrasive Entertainment.

The event of the season at the Opera
House will be the engagement Of the
celebrated Boston Ideal Opera Com
pany, February 26th, 9th and 28th,
when they will appear here in their
most popular operas OF their very large
repertoire, viz: Musketeers, Fra Dia-
volo, Bohemian Girl, and their new
French opera Fanchonette. They have
"a people, and an orchestra of IL musi-
clans which they always carry with
them.
The principal artists are Marie
Stone, Geraldine Ulmar, Agnes Stone,
(late Of London), Mathilda Phillips,
Lizzie Burton, Myron Whitney, Tom
Karl, H. @. Barnabee, W. n. Mac
Donald, Herndon Morsell and George
rockingham. The prices of adm issi0n
and seats will be reduction over those
of their last engagement here two sea-
sons ago, when they appeared here in
Fatinitza, Patience and the Chimes of
Normandy to crowded and delighted
houses.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Oars for tho b. 4 r. Roa a.

The Baltimore Sun to-day says the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com pany
has let the contract to theP ullman Com
pany the construction of six B. & O..
buffet sleepers and six regular sleeping
coaches for their lines. The Baltimore
& Ohio car building department is
turning out regular passenger coaches
and freight cars, and the sleepers cou Id
not be conveniently built there. 1t is
said the company is increasing the
equipment for the passenger service to
be in readiness for the opening of the
New York line. This, 1t Ia claimed,
will take placement September, and it
Is In timated that the Baltimore & Ohio
will then have q connection with the
Read ing depot in Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Certain Things Needed.

There are certain things so sure to be
needed in every life that they ought &c
command particular attention in youth.
Every child should be accustomed to
express himself freely and often, both
in speaking and writing, and be taught
the proper methods of doing both be
should become used to the presence OF
strangers and the attentions due &c
them he should be habituated tc
changes of scenes and employment,
and, above all, should be led to Ak his
attention upon things outside Of him
self, ~ as to save him from that self.
CONSCIOUSNESS which lies =. The root OF
much painful bashfu lness, timidity,
and nervous apprehension.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
J; ,;;I;igsa|I|N||II !



Rumford Br0shsrS. MasseFs
Don't get overheatsd.
About the coolest day yet.
The Ice men look bright.
Try Bush's coal You will like It.
5 Try Bush's coal You will like It.
brazilian Tonic Bittsu only % cents
I Birds and cages at Parker's, East and st.
Mnlsrd r. Davis, jewelers. Il. md strets
Oity Laundry. Sixth snd SIMPLIFY strssss
Strong cough candy 1t Ferguson's,ll E. End
Wfingers sold and repaired. ct Sls shiplsy
Fine 10 X. RinGs. ct HAnf. IL Z. Fourth o.
BRAZILIAN Bsim. coughs ana colds. 10 cts
Tsfy st Ferguson .. II East Second street
Young ladies' cloth school-bsgs. 900. store
Smoss Mullins 3cent cigars for splendid
smoke. ST Vest Front street.
The ringing OF church bells 10 music 70
some people, but yer, annoying to some Door
Don't keep too much money ring around
the ne house, or It may take wings sepe day
Zine ssIt oysters %, 90 and 20 cents psr
quart ct Pepnsli's stall, l2o King street, and
al kinds Of fresh fish.
Take your babies 70 HoIIand'e, Bos MARI .
street. and have thsirlpisturss taksu bv the
fnstsptansous prooNss.
Elegant plush and morocco albums--
Prices % and y each, in small weekly pay
or call on John y. Bryant, Pennsylvanis
House. King and Front streets.
She had such pretty bright blue eyes,
And wavipg hair Of golden sheen
A saucy nose and cherry lips.
And stately manners Of . queen.
But oh, there was one little fault,
Ono bieh.ish all these charms among.
This lovely rosebud had one thorn,
She had-alas she had tongne.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
At the Rink.

Bogert and Emo, the two acrobatis
and skatorial artists, gave another one
of their exhibitions at the Eleventh
street rink last evening, before an audi.
ence of some fifteen hundred persons.
They were frequently and loudly ap.
plauded as they moved over the smooth
floor, the very poetry of motion. They
have all the grace one could wish for,
and they never make q misstep or roll
In their man9uvers. They will give
another exhibition this afternoon and
evening, when they will have finished
their engagement here.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

Tho revival at Epworth M. e. church
is increasing in interest and power.
Fifteen persons were at the altar last
night, and six professed conversion.
The congregations are large and deeply
interesting, notwithstanding the in
clement weather. All are cordially
invited to come and help, as well as
enjoy these meetings.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Election of Omcers.

The following officers have been cleo
ted by Wilmington Division, No. 1, U.
r. X. of p, for the ensuing year
Sir Knight Commander. William j.
Jefferis Sir Knight Lieutenant Com
mander, William Simmons Sir Knight
Herald, Thomas Mullin. Jr. !; Sir
Knight Recorder, Nathan 7. Bell Sir
Knight Treasurer, Charles +. Bryne ;
Sir Knight Guard, B. r. Buckley /; Sir
Knight Sentinel, William T. Lincoln ;
Trustee, O. P. Maroney Installing
Officer, Thomas N. Foreman.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Prosperity.

Years Of prosperity following one
upon another In unbroken succession
have a strong tendency to make us
blind aud deaf to the deeper teachings
of events. We take the world as it Is,
and finding it full of good things, we
allow ourselves to he bribed with COM
forts. But after time q bolt flashes
across our bright sky, and in q glance
We read the tremendous possibilities OF
existence to which we have deliberately
blinded our eyes.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
more Money Wanted.

A delegation of the Comm issioners
Of the New Orleans Exposition appear.
Cd on Tuesday before the House Com.
mittee on Appropriations and asked an
additional appropriation Of $500, 900 fol-
the exhibition. A committee repre-.
senting the exhibitors at New Orleans
also called upon the President and pre-
sented mem orial endorsing the the ap-
plication for an additional appropria.
ton for the great show.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Gambllng.

Complaint is made that o gam bling
den exists within the shadow of the
Court House. If this be SO the authori-
ties should look into the matter. A
young man who was slightly fiseced
promises to make things lively for the
party, and we suppose that there y Ill
be general stirring up unless be thsll
see reason to lack down.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Levy Court Proceedings.

The following resolution was present.
ed by Mr.. Haman, at Tuesdays session
of Levy Court and adopted
Resolved, That County Treasurer
Herbert be and is hereby authorized to
issue bonds to the amount vf $25, 900 for
the use OF the Trustees of the Poor, at
an interest not to exceed five per cent.
per annum.
assessments, and it is probable some of
them will be ready to report to-day OF
tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Badly Hurt

David Doyle, while engaged in pack
ing ice at Pusey's wharf on Saturday,
fell from the slide, which is 20 feet high,
and struck his head on the ice below.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken to his home, 307
Fest Thirteenth street, and DIR. Mann
called. He Is at present suffering from
internal injuries.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Goneral Wolseley
asks that the advance from Huakim be
made within . month. Ha asss no
Inecessity for waiting until Sntumu or
! for the construction Of . railway ACROSS
the desert, from buskim to Berber.
General Stephenson, General DQrmer
and others OF the Military Council, ut
Cairo, however, oppose the despatch Of
the expedition from Suakim in 10 short
. time, on the ground that It cannot
be got In readiness TO start before April.
They say the march to Borber will take
. month. and will be severe test Of
the endurance of the men, who will
suffer from the intense heat and for
ments will be exposed to attacks BY
Wolseley declares that an early ad-
vance to Berber is necessary for the
sRfety OF the Nile expedition, the
Cairo authorities will withdraw their
opposition.
GENERAL GORDON DEAD.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-A despatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Kor-
II says i: Colonels Wilson and Wortley
who were with the expeditions to Khar-
toum, arrived here to-day. They made
the journey from Gubat in four days.
They brought the news Of General Cor
don's death. 1t was learned that one Of
tho treacherous Pashas among General
Gordon's forces marched the garrison to
the side Of the town nearest Omdurman
saving that the rebel attack was expec-
ted at that point. In the meantime
another traitorous Pasha opened the
gates at the other end and allowed the
Mahdi's troops TO enter, and they easily
captured the town. General Gordon
was stabbed just rs he was leaving the
Government House.
LONDON, February 10.-The Daily
News, which appears this morning in
mourning out Of respect for General
Gordon, publishes the following from
Gakdul:
The natives who escaped from Khar-
toum say General Gordon was killed
while in the act of leaving his house 70
rally the faithful troops. The latter
were cut down to man, and for hours
the best part of the town was the ecene
of merciless slaue hter, not even women
and children being spared. All the
notables were killed, except treacher.
GUS Pasbas and their followers.
ESCAPE or COL. WILSON.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-A despatch from
Korti, dated February o, says: "Lord
Charles Beresford has returned In safety
to Gubat, bringing with him Col. Sir
Charles Wilson and party, who were
stranded ON an island some distance up
the Nile, as they were returning from
Khartoum. Some difficulty was OK
perienced IN fetching away the stranded
party. The rebels on the river banks
kept up constant firing, and shortly
after the party had embarked bullet
from rebels riffs pierced the boiler ol
the steamer. 1t was necessary, there
fore. to anchor under FIRE and make
repairs. The British fire, however, now
took effect, aud the rebels were repulsed
Immediately after reaching Gubat, Col
Wilson started for Korti, where he hai
now arrived to report in person rhs
details of his reconnoIssanco Of Khar
toum.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

meeting OF tho
nissioners was
resid dent Porter
y Of the Last
nnd approved,
npoEs pelyertsd
IL the y uion
credit OF the
> received from
hst he had An
u opring leser-
= . bill Of go.
fioned for water
4 Dupont streets
he pstit'on was
4 E111noer. The
t1u9 70 t869. 20,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Trust 10 Fuuure.

How e'er pleasant. Let the dead past
bury its dead. Act act In the living
present, while the cold is in your head.
A 2b-cent bottle Of Canada neSyrup
will cure It.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Rub Rub Rub

With brick dust and ashes was the
old etyle. A little Diamond Dust will
do the business In half the time. Try
the:new style. Grooers keep it.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

Emcient Trusses and Abdominal
Supporters combined at Ladies' De-
partment OF Belts, Druggist, Sixth and
Market streets. Lady attendant. En-
trance for ladies, No. 1 w. Sixth
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Notice.

Call early they are still going at cost
boots, shoes and rubbers at 22l West
Eighth street; also lot Of mems rubber
and kip boots cheaper than the cheap.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

Stable near corner of Eighth and
Monroe streets. suitable for three horses
and four wagons. Rent cheap. Apply
at this Office or 502 West Seventh
street,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
For Rent.

A 3-story house, containing 10 rooms
No. 708 West Eighth street.
Apply to James r. Sutton, 706 WesI
Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
NOeAce.

The meeting for the promotion Of
holiness, held at No. 617 West 'rhird
street, will be resumed ON T lay,
and continue every Thursday Il 10. IA.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

If you have Howe Machine that
does not give you satisfaction, have 1t
put in good order at 8. f. ..Marshall's,
sos Shipley street; also agent for the
Celigraph Typewriter.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
j. Raul Brown.

Photographic artist, is meeting with
great success In his new studio, 617
Market street. He il sparing no OK.
pense to make the finest pictures In the
State.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Carpets.

The carpet stock is large. We want
1t out ofthe way of the workmen. To
do this low prices are made. There
will be no such opportunity again this
season. Cranor g. Co., 62l Market ct,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Selling or.

w. 8. Moore, of Yorklyn intending to
| quit business, offers his stock of boots
shoes. hats, caps, dry goods. notions,
etc., at very low rates.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

Pure roll hutter, 10 cents splendid
creamery, 25 cents, at CATIONS stalls,
Second street Market, formerly X.
Messick.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
silver Canes

just received, large lot Of silver
headed canes, embracing some 80 or 40
different style heads, at Edgar Cham
dler's, No. 604 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Tne wonder q, the AYE.

Photographs majo as quick as wink
py the instantaneous process-no more
long sitting. u fine cabinet photo
graph rooms. 3O7 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

In rubber shoes of all kinds ct VIM. H
Babcock't, 206 Market street. Bargaini
In footwear all the time.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Not for Fun

Do we advertise. Your advantage. Our
advantage. Tooth brushes, l0c. ones for &c.;
l5c. ones for 10c.. etc., etc. New lot We guar.
antee, $50. both stores OF Beaton Smith.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

1000 yards at halfprice, ai Nain-
wright's, 312 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

! Bush's, French street wharf, Ii the
place to buy good GOAL.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

Ladies' Jerseys in new Spring shapes
and splendid qualities, from $1.76 to
$3.50. Oranor s. Co., 62l Market ct.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

For shoes of all kinds 1T VIM. II. Bal
cocks, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

Instruction given In four different
methods Of ivorytyring 1t L. Webb's,
5u Tatnall street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
ReItcs OF 3 Dead ind nstry.

Compared with Benson's Capcine Plasters
all others are crude and unsatisfactory. Price
rs cents. 70
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

For frosted limbs, chapped hands
and lips, Lame and sore feet, use PAIN
VICTOR.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
aPEUBAL MENTION
Flour and Coal.

Fell & Joseph, coal and -four dealers,
are selling best coal, and making Lea's
-four specially. Best feed at lowest
rates.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Aatonishing, A has Truei

AssOnishing. Dut Truel
You can buy cigars for % and 30 cts.
per box at Chapman's, Seventh and
Orange and No. 3 East Third street.
Good Dinners.
TIE best place In the city to get your
meals and table board 10 502 King
street.
ssrGa,ns EsnyEains
soh,aco.J, u make room for new stock,
at 105 b.sst Second street..
salt River Oyste
At Jones ,618 West Eighth street. De.
iivered to any part of the city.
salt ysters.
Twenty barrels of different brands nj
502 King street
Janney, 3O1 and 303 King street,
under the cash ~ stem, offers potatoes,
apples, onions, oranges, lenons. butter.
roll and print, Mt prices to suit the
times. Brooms and bags 80 low ~ will
sstonish you. Does not allow to be
undersold in hts line of goods.
Good goods are Always the cheapest,
and the fact that good goods mt low
prices can be bought from j. o. Nc
Cormick, grocer, Seventh aud Jefferson
streets, should induce all to purchase
Of him.
Try Bullock's coal and wool you
will like H.. think you can get the
worth of our money in wood and coal
at w. W. Bnllock's, 822 West Front
street.
Coughs and colds are prevalent.
Hartnan's Tar and Wild Cherry PEG
,orsi gives prompt relief. Fifth and
Poplar streets.
Taylor 81 Eullerton's Blood Purifier
removes all impurities from the blood.
Taylor g. Fullerton, 302 KING street
The light running new &C" Howe
Sewing Machine. See IL at 8. T. Mar
shall's, Cos Shipley street.
Thos. r. Hanlon, Fire Insurance,
Market and Ninth Sts.. Law Building.
Wharf ut the foot of King street.
For good coal 60 TO Bush's, French
street wharf
Choice family coal under cover at
Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Powell has removed his fsh stall
from 311 to 308 Madison street..
-
A woman without Homo DHtfes.
A woman who has no home duties, or
who does not attend to such duties, is u
pest to her acquaintances. 1t may take
her a long time to make her breakfast
| toilet, but her outside garments 90 on
Ike magic when she has once decided to
make morning or afternoon call. She
! viii not work, and she will not let her
nei ghbors work. Her acquaintaDces are
kept In a state of chronic discomfort In
the expectation of a visit, and door-bell
| In her vicinity cannot ring without
striking terror to the heart of the lady of
the house. A call from this idle person
means simply loss OF time without the
81 ightest compensation. The work In the
kitchen or the nursery must be abandon
ed and this means, with practical, con-
scienttous housekeepers, not only q Civ
/ ing up of the work for the time but so me
time vet to come. The work planned for
that day and omitted for that day means
overwork at another time, confusion, and
anxiety.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
THE FLOOD AT CHESTER

CHESTER, Feb 10 - Inhabitants
along Z ester creek. from Lenni mills
to the Delaware river, distance of
eight or ten miles, suffered greatly from
the freshet in that stream last nieht.
The heavy rain which fell yesterday
afternoon and evening, washed con.
siderable snow OFT the frozen hillsides,
which swelled the creek TO "a gresi
heigbt. The stream rose rapidly. aud
the psople living in the manufacturing
villages along 1t thought the next
minute 1t would be at its highest When
those who were watching the raging
water, carrying with 1t huge chunks Of
ice, fences and luInber, cav more than
eighty feet of the Lenni dam breast give
way, conformation ran high. An i'm.
neuise volume of water was let loose
and 1t made its way down between the
hills with great rapidity. 1t came no
suddenly that no one had time 10 pre-
pare for IL.
The water flooded the warerooms at
Burnley's mills, and damaged great
deal Of raw and manufactured material
and injured some OF the buildings. The
loss 70 tho Messrs. Burnley is estimated
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

the Toilet
~ nane,can
cheap they
h 621 Market
voal at S02
y g. Co.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

y clear with
u somewh hat
With indica.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

PcD0nucr8R
Ioe In the shsit.
- o'clCot ,
N $50
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

Deer Registered
3 p. m 81 II
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

You can buy cigars for % and 80 cts.
per box at Chapman's. Seventh and
Orange and No. 3 East Third street.
Good Dinners.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
ssarga,ns Bargains

TIE best place In the city to get you
meals and table board is 502 KIM
street.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1885-08-07

Two UGLY GEORGIA SCANDAL.-Athens, Ca,
July 3l.-A horrible story is in circulation
about two well known meu in this county ruin
ing their sisters-n-law and leaving for parts
unknown. One of the parties is highly con-
nected. and the victim is beautiful girl, just
budding into womanhood, and related to one OF
the first families in Georgia. The wife will en-
ter n suit for divorce, when all the horrible de-
tails will be made public, She yesterday
moved into q house with q relative and left her
sister in the house she had bighied. Her
friends were telegraphed the facts and advised
them to come for her.