davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-29

DE A FREEAOLDER - CHOICE
ID building lots for sale at Newport, 26x
125 feet each. $s down and IS Dor month,
High ground overlooking the Christiana
valley, easy of access; plenty of room to
raise ones own vegetables and have the
family healthy. J. u. PICKELS & co.,
Market street. m22ot
Daily Republican., 1885-05-29

NOTiCE-sloo 900, s. 900. SO. 500 WANTED
~ ON good first mortgages. GEO q.
MARKS. m2s-3t
Daily Republican., 1885-05-29

nR. J.P. 9KlFFITHS. HAVING H
~ turned and resumed practice. Will b.
found At No. els Madison street. Specialtieb
genecology nnd ali diseases peculiar to NO
mon. Also all diseases OF the kidneys Ane
et0mAcn. nJl.0
Daily Republican., 1885-05-29

GOOD INFESTMENT-THR HUN.
VI dre1 shares In the new series Mechan.
les Loan stock are now for sale. First pay
ment on he second Tuesday In M ay. Apply
to W. }. MORROW ,Sec'y, Ali French street.
a25 cod to iel
Daily Republican., 1885-05-29

TINE CREAMERY Is THE PLACE TO
Il buy milk, cream, butter, buttermiik
and cottage cheese. Skinned milk, 70. q
quart. Wholesale ht = reduced price. 18th
and Shipley streets. mayl2.3m
Daily Republican., 1885-05-29

I'D KINE'S CHEAT NERVE RE.
DIGs st0rer Id the wonder Of the age for
all nervous diseases. All nts stopped Free
Send to No. 93l Arch street. Philadelphia,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-29

NOWOE-ALL PERSONS ARE FOB
~ hidden 70 trust any ono on my account,
without Q written order.
GEOR9E ". VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-29
No Goods Bought TO Keep,
Manufactures and Importers succumb.
Extraordinary Offerings!
B e T. III I V ID

New fresh goods bought for
cash. Among the offerings are i:
French and A rcrican wool::dress
goods. Colored silks, worth 81
for 75c.; colored silk worth $l.25
for. 81; colored silks, worth 75c.
for Soc; summer silks from 29c.,
up. Bargains in black silks.
Every department four times
the usual quantity. Everything
marked down to close cash pri-
ces. New narasols, parasols,
parasols. Our hosiery, under
wear and glove department full
of bargains. Wraps, wraps
marked down. Hand worked
embroidered shoulder scarfs,
worth from IS to $40, selling at
S. and So. See them. Goods
freely shown at
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28

After thorough test Chas. l.. Roos
most positively asserts that Acker's
English Remedy is the best medicine
for Asthma, Group, Coughs. Whooping
Cough, and all Lung Troubles that can
be found. Ask him about it, for he
fully guarantees it. 1.
There are scores of persons who are
suffering from some form of blood dis
order or skin disease, such as Scrofula,
Boils ETC., etc. After practical test,
Charles L. Roos asserts that Acker's
Blood Elixir will certainly cure all
such diseases. including Syphilis and
Rheumatism. It is not patent nos
trum. but scientific preparation. He
guarantees it. 2.
Over one million Of Ackcr's Dyspep-
sia Tablets sold in the past twelve
months, purely upon their merits. Why
suffer with Chronic Constipation, Dys-
pepsia, Sour Stomach. Sick Headache.
Heartburn and Female Troubles, when
Charles Z. Roos offers you relief and
positive cure in the Dyspepsia Tablets.
He sells them on . guarantee. s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28

The ROYAL BAKER AND PASTRY
CooK-A Royal addition to the kitchen
library. 1t contains over seven hundred
receipts pertaining to every branch OF
the culinary department., including bak-
ing, roasting, preserving. soups, cakes,
jellies, pastry, and all kinds Of sweet
meats, with receipts for the most deli
cious candies, cordials, beverages, and
all other necessary knowledge for the
chef de cuisine of the most exacting cpl
cure, as well as for the more modest
housewife, who desires to prepare for
her lord and master a repast that shall
be both wholesome and economical.
With each receipt is given.full and ex-
plicit directions for putting together,
manipulating, shaping, baking. and
kind of utensil to be used, so that a
novice can go through the operation
with success, while special and i'm
portant feature is made of the mode of
preparing all kinds of food and delica.
cies for the sick. The book has been
prepared under the direction of Prof.
Rudmani, late chef of the New York
Cooking School, and is the most valu'
able of the recent editions upon the sub
ject of cookery that has come to oul
notice. 1t is gotten up in the highest
style of the printers art, on illuminated
covers, etc. We are assured that every
can of the "Royal Baking Powder con
tains an order for one of these valuable
books.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
A Magazine One Year Free.

We are bound to have 100000 sub.
scribers before Jan. LIST, 1886, to our
large !, Illustrated, publication, the
F1REs1DE MAGAZINE. In order to get
the above number of subscribers we
must almost give away subscriptions
the first year, and the second year we
will make up the loss as most of them
will subscribe again, paying our regu-
lar price. Send % cents, silver or
stamps. to pay postage and you will
have the above Magazine to read every
week for one whole year. If you ac-
cept the above offer, we expect you
will be kind enough to distribute
among your friends few small books
containing our advertisements and 1877
of the best household receipts; also a
few sets of advertising cards, for which
we will make you present of a hand
some, solid gold band ring. or q set
of silver knives and forks. State how
many books and cards you can give
away for us, and we will send them
and the present prepaid. Order for a
friend also, and you will receive both
presents. Please state how far you live
from the railroad so we can see wheth-
er it is best to send presents by mail
or express.
Address, FIREsIDE MAGAZINE,
NOV. 1871 Hume, n. Y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
Terrible Loss Of Life.

Paris, Oct. &c. Dispatches from Per
igueux, the capital Of the Department
Of Dordogne, state that a frightful acct
dent occurred at the Chancillar quar-.
ries. near that town. While large
body of men were engaged in taking
out stone the quarries suddenly fell in,
destroying the village on the ground
above the stone pits and killing large
number of persons. Many are buried
in the ruins, and it is doubtful if any of
them can be rescued. Troops have
been dispatched to the scene of the dis.
aster to aid in the work of relief.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28

- A smooth complexion can be had by
every lady who will use Parker's Tonic.
For promptly regulating the liver and
kidneys and purifying the blood. there
is nothing like it. and this is the reason
why itso quickly removes pimples and
gives rosy bloom to the checks. Nov.1
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
'H. E Beussnaann,
Dealer in
Steel and Iron Wafe

in general; also special large stock
of Carpenters Tools and Agricultural
Implements. A complete stock of the
newest and best constructed Guns and
Revolvers of the most approved pat
terms; also ammunition and sportmen's
goods of all descriptions.
In connection Herewith is a complete
Harness Shop,
under the management of Hermann
Beussmann, who will take pleasure III
waiting upon all customers in want of
anything in the harness or saddlery
line.
MINI. list N. Strs. New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28

desire to inform my former Gus
toners and friends, and the public gen.
orally, that I have opened sample
room in the building lately by me oc-
cupied as clothing store. The best of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
will always be kept on hand. A fine
lunch will be served from 10 a. m. to IL M.
, 1885-05-09

The authorities in Egyp' have done
a stupid ,hing. A French paper, the
Bosphore EgyptieS, distinguishes itself
by hostility 1" The British presence in
Egypt, exaggrraIes British disasters,
denies British successes, and ever
suggpslS-hnrror of horrors-that the
BRITISH intend to cede the S"udan to
Italy. Il is stated that its articles
make nh impression on the native
mind, and The paper has therefore been
suppressed, the office being surround
ed by police with loaded carbines,
under the command of captain Fen
wick. There will be q quarrel with
France about the matter; and as the
unlucky journal does not reach the
%peasantry, who cann"t read even the
Arabic edition, and rs it says nothing
but what the Echo says in London
every day, and as we have more than
thirty Thousand troops in Egypt, it
might have been let alone. Unlucki-
ly, the Government of Cairo has one
apology,-,he impossibiIity of prose
cutting a French subject before a
, 1885-05-09

General Grant who has been dying
for months Of that most terrible #
complaints, cancer of the tongue, was
on Thursday evening not expected to
live through the night. His immense
services 10 the Union, his great mis-
fortunes, and his sad end have obliter.
ated in the minds of his Gounlrymrn
his grave faults, and his death will
awaken strong feeling not only among
the soldiers whom he led to victory,
but the whole body Of the American
people. He was a great General, and
probably an upright, though self
interested statesman; but like our
own Duke of Wellington he was IL
narrow,minded politician, and unlike
him had a tolerance tor jobbery and
corruption which made his Admins
t%ration, on the whole, a PURGE of evil.
We shall know more about him after
his death; but his history leaves the
impression that he was 81 good deal
like our own Sir Robert Walrole, a
man OF great powers, but radically
coarse fibre, who wilIed good ends,
but believed that most men were
s~elf.seekers, and that in a corrur,
world a Government, to get along at
all, must use or tolerate corruption.
His own hands were clear of it, as
the issue showed; but he certainly
could bear with r@ascals to a Spanish
extent.
, 1885-05-09

NJ. Ferry agreed; but on receipt of
the disastrous news from Lnngson. Ol
which he alone knew the full truth,
believed that the Chinese Govern
ment would repudiate its "dd~ly-select-
ed PIeninotentiary, and continue the
war. The Chinese Foreign Office,
however, persisted; and on The receipt
Of The news that NJ Ferry Ilao fallen,
Photographed a request thai his success
sor hould sign the .agreement. The
successor had not been appointed
but NJ. G evy took matters into his
W hands, and through Il chief clerk
in the Foreign Office, whom he APP
pointed PIenIpotenliary for the nonce,
signed the paper required. lnteIli-
gpnce of The signature was at once
autographed to Prkin, and a decree
was gazetted Withdrawing Chinese
troops from Tonquin; but the final
assent oI the Empress is still awaited.
Il is alleged that NJ. Bri>son, the new
French Premier, was no! Informed of
these negotiations, and NJ. Fprry<and
VI Crew are accused Of treachery
towards him; but as we have argued
elsewhere, lhe.r is no sufficient evil
dence of a charge in itself most i'm
probable.
, 1885-05-09
(Spectat0r, April 11tk.)

Peace has been made most unex-
pectedly between France and lima.
The Chinese Government, alarmed,
il is believed, by the stoppage of the
rice;feet, which feeds Pekin, empow-
cred Sir R. Hart, their Director t
Customs, to oferiM Ferry the Treaty.
of, last year, which conceded Tonquin,
on condition of his giving up Fofmo.
90 and the claim to- an indemnity,
, 1885-05-09

Central America IL all in confusion.
The Guatemnlan President Barrios,
defying the warning OF the United
States and Mexico, invaded San Sal
yador with $4,000 men; but on March
Both was defeated with IL loss OF 1900
men. President Barrio> will, there
fore, probably sub<ide, or fly; but
another difficulty has arisen. A Mr..
Preston has recently headed an insur-
rection in Panama, and the United
States of Colombia sent troops to
suppress him. They succeeded but
in the fighting Aspinwall was burnt,
the piers were destroyed, and the
Panama Railroad practically closed.
The Washington Government, being
bound by treaty to keep the road open,
has found this too much for its pa
t%ience, has informed the Colombian
Government that it will use force, AID
has despatched ships and Marines To
AspinwaIl. Great rights of way are
clearly not safe property for little
people. Before all is dom, Europe
and America vii! have to place the
i%nteroceanic canals and railroads in
the hands of All International Tribu-
nal, with power to keep the routes
open, and to hang as pirates anybody
attempting TO interfere with them.
We may reason as much as we like,
but the great transIts will not be left
at the mercy either of Egyptians or
Of half-caste Spanish-Americans for
amy long period. There are no more
international canals 10 be cut; but
there are railroads TO BE- built, and
some general scheme for their protPc'
ton must be incorporated in public
law.
, 1885-05-09
French Court for exciting to sedifion.
He is sure beforehand Of acquittal.

to expect. We do not mean, for we
have not the means Of knowing, how
far the mass of the population were or
were not neutral but certainly there
was not the smallest sign of hostile
feeling, and il is clear that the Par
nelites are much chagrined by the
cordlaIity actually displayed. Mr..
ParneIrs letter ON the subject is a
very odd one. He suggests hat the
Prince is being used rs an ''electioneer-
ing agent,"-ie., as the agent of the
TWO English political parties in Ire
land "for the sake of injuring and
insulting the Irish National Party,
and OF impeding, if possible, their
work" How the Prince is 10 serve
these ends Mr. Parnell does not tx
plain, probably because he could NOT.
He had admitted, in the early part Of
his letter, hat the Prince might be
regarded as representing the Monar-
cly alone, "it the usages of a Consti-
tuition existed in Ireland" What hat
means we have not the smallest notion.
The Prince certainly no more repre-
SCENTS any Act of Parliament of which
The Irish complain, than he represents
any Act of Parliament of which
the Scotch or Welsh complain, like
the Acts sustaining the Established
Churches of Great Britain. So far as
we can judge, Mr.. Parnell's letter is
only written to do what he can towards
rendering the Prince and Princess
unpopular, and t" sneer at the Lord
Lieutenant as welding a power "des-
poric and unlimited to the last de-
gree" Is that by way Of showing
that Mr.. ParnelI is so Irish rs to fall
naturally INTO Irish. bulls How can
an "uulinlited" power be UNLIMITED
TO the last degrees" 1t it is unlimited
there is no end 10 it; but wherever
there is degree there certainly is
limit.
The Times of Monday contains "a
mos curious andimpressive letter from
ltom~ on the discovery OF one of the
The tumbs If the C41ars,-that, name.
", of Piso 4.icinianuS, whom the tim.
prror Galba had adopted as a ~
cessor, hut had adopted without
making those rich presents TO the
Prntorian Guard, which that inn
portant force always expected on
such occasions. Hence there was
discomfort both with Cabin and with
PiSo; and vixen the former was over
thrown and ~beheaded, Ohio, who
Succeeded him, asked tor the hend of
the young PIsn, az tar more imports
ant than The head OF the nut
Galba. Plso was bpheaded but his
wife, Verania, Obtained by u heavy
payment The permission TO burn and
bury him in Fl ting state ; and il 10
hi tomb, in which he ashes OF Piso
and of others of his family were con-
tanned. which has just been discovered
at Rome in the Appian Way, a little
outside the { oIline Gate. When the
funrra!-urns were examined by the
owner, he found them empty /; and
asked what had become of the ashes.
The renly was.-s.I gathered them
, 1885-05-09

rebels being encouraged by the conn.,
parative ease with which, if defeated,
they can retreat into the United
States.
, 1885-05-09

The total result of the years cam
paigning is most %lamentable for
France. she has made peace on the
basis of the status gao; and, after all
her sacrifices of men and money, re
taips nothing except Tonquin, which
was before secured to her by Captain
Fournier's Treaty. Moreover, her
failure has greatly increased both
the courage and The reputation Of lhe
Chinese statesmen, who will probably
now place their capital beyond attack.
Their motive for making peace is sup
posed to hnve been fear of scarcity in
Pekin; while that of NJ. Ferry is on
the face of affairs. I'll" had reached
a point at which ii defeat or an attack
ON Pehin were his only alternatives
aud he believed that The electors
would MOI sanction the latter course.
NJ. Bri~Son, who has fin lily accepted
power with a mixed Ministry of Radi-
Gals aud Opportunists. will he delight
ed with the peace, which leaves him
FRI 10 prepare for the elections. Ii
is believed that he will Way towards
the Radical side; aud the belief has
probably helped to secure The election
of NJ FIoquct as President of the
Chamber. Although almost All Ex
tremist, NJ FIoquet was elected TO
that great post by a majority of four
over u. F'ailIieres, the candidate of
the Oppnnunist~.
, 1885-05-09

80 "Imperious Cesar. dead and turned 70 clay,
Might sseRs hole 20 keep sAe wind s.sy}" 4gsB
naf ans As9saQ SO .ausaae aids sen.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-27
LABOR NOTES.
Serious Riot.

WHEELING, w. VA, September 25.-
This morning at 2:30 O'Clock serious rio;
occurred at Laughlin's mill, above Mar
tins Ferry, o, 10 which at least 200 shots
were exchanged. The riot was precipi-
tated by an attack upon the workmen in
the mill by number of armed men. The
workmen had sentinels on guard, or the
result might have been more disastrous.
From thirty to fifty men, armed with shot
guns and revolveTs, came up the railroad
track from the direction oil Martins Ferry
and approached to within thirty PAGES of
the mill, when the guards called cut to
halt. The men still advanced, and in g
second or two the command to halt was
again repeated without effect. A third
time the mill guards called out "Haltl'
E,ae attacking party began firing, when
the men in the mill at once re-
turned the FIRE, and a brisk firing
was kept up for twenty or thirty
minutes. The attacking party then ceased
firing and almost Immediately Tetreated,
going toward the river. An examination
of the force in the mill showed that sew
eral had been shot. The only two, how
ever, who were seriously hurt, were VIM.
Duff, watchman, who had sixiy-two shots
| from shotgun in his body, and Miliard
| Bailey, who was shot through the thigh
with riff ball. AS far as can be lea, ned,
four or i've of the attacking party were
hurt, one of them seriously. The force OF
ARMED men in the m II was eighteen or
twenty. Tue attacking party, or the ring
| leaders at least, are known. The mill force,
| after their assallants had retired, rested on
their arms, fearing another attack.
At this hour, 8 O'Clock, all is quiet and
| there are no further indications of trouble.
The not was occasioned by the introduc-
ton of nou-union men in the Laughlin
| Nail hill. the nou-union men have been
| boarding and sleeping in the mill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-27

Our Holly Springs correspondent, in the
letter which we publish elsewhere, touches
upon what is the plain duty of candidates
for the next Mississippi Legislature. They
should declare themselves upon the most vi
tai question likely to come before that body.
The Senators of State are its highest rep
Tesentstives, and it is all important that
the people should be represented by the
ripest and wisest statesman3hip. That
Senators George and Wslthall reach near.
or to this standard than any other gentle
men in the public service of Mississippi
will be generally conceded by every one in
the least converssnt with the political af-
fairs of our neighbor state. As an indorse-
ment of his admirable representation Of
the State, George ought to be reelected I;
and Gen. Walthall, who was appointed to
Lamar's place by Gov. Lowry, is, it is well
known, the peoples choice, and is worthy
OF their confidence and esteem.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-27

The opening o. the Theater tomorrow
night will oe an event of unusual inn
pprtan .Je, because the house has been COM
rtetely changed, indeed has been made as
new, so thorough and radical are the al
terations and decorations of the interior,
as may be realized from the article pub
lished in another column. The manage
ment could not resist the steady stream of
progress that has once more lifted Mem
phis into prominence as the most promis-
ing city of the Southwest. The indica-
tions of that progress in the New Gayoso
House and the Cotton Exchange were too
plain, and so what might we'll be called
the New Theatsr is the result. Its seating
capacity has been greatly enlarged, and
the convenience of auditors been con-
suited in many ways that will readily be
recognized, and the decorations are, in
color and tone, bl ending harmony that
will be fine contrast with the brightness
and glare of the stage. The stage and its
settings and scenery have not been forgot
ten. These, too, have besn made as new
and the convenience and comfort of tn,
actors has been msde a special care
That the public will appreciate thes'
changes there is no room TO doubt and a
little that they will recompense the man
agement for them in full houses during
the season which opens so auspiciously
tomorrow night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-27
An Interesting Labor question

WASHINGTON, September 26.-Secretary
Manning to-day settled the controversy
over the contrsct for repairing the reve.
nue. steamer Crawford at Baltimore, by
awarding il to the Columbian Iron Works
and Dry Dock Company OF that city, rep
resented by Mr.. Ma ster, at its bid of S17,-
200. An interesting labor question is in
volved in this action. Three bids were
made for the work, that of Mr.. Malster
being the lowest by about 5000. A vigor-
GUS protest against his receiving the con-
tract was made by the shipwrights and
calkers of Baltimore, on the ground that
he proposed 10 employ imported cheap
labor in executing the work. In me-
mortal to Secretary Manning on the sub
ject they say the award to Mr.. Master will
be direct insult to honest American
labor, and will be regarded as an alliance
on the part of the administration with
/ capital against the laboring classes. II
was also argued that by rejecting Mslster's
| bid the government would secure better
work in quality, more than sufficient tt
compensate for the difference in the bids
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-27

THE formation OF an association for the
registration of bloodsd cattle is a step rem
dered necessary by the heavy imports-
tions that have been made of such cattle
to this section of the country in the past
ten years. Prudent farmers find it to
their advantage TO pay come attention to
the raising of cattle, since the cattle dealer
now comes to their doors and purchases
at fair market rates whatever may be Of
tered, the best cattle bringing, of course,
the best prices. But when sales are made
for breeding purposes it becomes neces-
sary to have guarantee of the ancestry of
the stock; hence the essity for the as
sociation which was for ned at the Gayoso
House Friday, and WI ch will be legally
consummated at Holly prings on the 9TH
proximo. This association il another index
of the progress the people of the South g.
making in the way of diversified i.adns.
tries that attract population and fncresse
the avenues of occupation.