davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

The new House of Commons will
contain $50 more members than We're
ever before elected to Parliament. The
elections have finally come to close
and the correct, or at least the most re-
liable figures of the protractad contest
are: Conservatives, ESQ; Liberals, ss4,,
Parnellites, So. Compared with the
last Parliament the Liberals will be
weaker by Is votes aud the Conserya-
tiyes viii be stronger by 12votes. In
the counties the Liberals have gained
an even so votes, and lost at least 81 in
the towns,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

Herr t4ener and his son, owners OF the
lsrgest hotel in Pr que, have been Bit
ter by a mad dog and have gone TO Paris
10 be treated by Pasteur.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

Baron DE Wormay, speaking at
Conservative banquet in London Tues
day, said that the government would
dissolve il q Liberal and Parnellite
coalition should be formed.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

Mr.. Healy being interviewed in Dub
lin last Wednesday, said the Parnellites
would win three additional seats in Oh
ster at the next election. Tory Chi
canery, he said, had ousted the Wings
in Ulster. There was no loyalty any
where in Ireland, except toward self
and place. A coalition to crush the
Parnellltes would be impossible. If the
Tories should propose home-rnle fol
Ireland, MI. Gladstone would certainly
support such a measure. Ireland would
progress well without English money il
relieved OF English taxation.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

The new. building erected by the sis
ters at Winona was dedicated by Bishop
Ireland
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

Duluth is to have the free delivery
system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27
IN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT !!
NOTION DEPARTMENT!

Handkerches Chldrens Coarettes very pretty Is cents
Ladies White Aprons Caced trimmed), Is cents.
One Lot of Corsets Hosiery, etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION

TIE Conservatives have never done. or prom
ised to do, anything for seIfgovernment in Ire
land and have steadily denounced the Liberals
for everything they have done or offered to do
in that direction.-[New York Times
IT IS generally conceded that Governor Hoad-
ly would be nominated by acclamstion and
without opposition if he 50 desired, and his re-
cent utteranccs are read between the lines IS a
case Of "Barkis IS willin' columbus Ohio
Journal.
IT is not improbable that the Parneilites will
live to regret the part they have played in the
overthrow OF the Gladstone Ministry Whites all
they have demanded has not been conceded
yet under no Tory Administration have such
liberal concessions to Irish demands been made,
as by the Liberal Ministry. Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
ALI the facts and reasonings OF science are
against the practice of burial and in favor of
cremation. It IS cheaper, less narrowing 10 the
feelings, and more philosophical than burial.
There can be no argument framed against it,
tSan Jose Times-Mercury
If the duties of q Minister to q foreign Court
are simply 10 sell goods Cleveland ought TO
have selected Chicago drummer. and what a
Chicago drummer can't accomplish in that line
nobody need try with the least hope OF success
But this building up a trade with China at the
sacrifice of the Pacific States ana Territories is
direct insult to the people who have to obtain
their livelihood heTc.-[Oakland Tribune
THE Stockton Convention was not representa-
tive. II declared itself that it was not Il was
stuffed full of delegations that were not elected
by the people, but were appointed by County
Committees, and in its platform it denounced
such appointment of delegates as un-Demo-
cratic Hence by its own testimony it was an
un-Democratic Convention, SO how could it be
representative of the Democratic party 2-GOak-
land Times Dem.).
WHEN you find a man who has failed in
nearly everything he has undertaken he is
generally ready to offer you rich fund of
gratuitous advice as to how you should con-
duct your business.-lG (Texas) Graphic.
THE people of New Orleans have reason to be
proud Of the practical results whatever the
financial outcome may be, achieved by the ex-
position. Baltimore sun June j.
1T is very considerable on the part of the Post
master General 10 assure the country that in
addition to the many removals for offensive
partisanship which the President has made,
there were as many more cases in which, after
consideration, It was decided not to make re-
moyals.-[5t Louis Globe-Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27

author and to bring about complications
of very serious character The people of
France and Italy have for some years
been industriously cultivating the bel
ligerent spirit, one against the other, and
fostering rival jeslousies Such events
as that described are calculated to bring
on an open rupture and a'cool-headed
commander, instead of cultivating them,
would do his best to bclittle them.
However, it is barely possible that
there was deep-laid purpose in Bou-
hangers anger. The rivalry be-
tween Italy and France, the schemes
Of the former in regard to Egypt, the evil
dent understanding between England and
Italy, the effort Of the latter to plant her
power upon north African sbores-aIl
these have possibly moved France to ac-
cept slight provocation as sufficient excuse
Cor an open rupture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

At the Red Glove, is one Of the most
charming of modern novels. Its author,
n iiii1599ver that may be, possesses the art OF
sketching with a few bold touches life
| characters, recognizable at a glance as types
known to all There is depth and purpose
| IN the method of the novel. and originality
! and freshness that are attractive in strange
degree. The story is of a young widow
who had married an old man, only to re-
pent it. Left independent, she set her af-
iections upon a poor youth who was strongly
drawn toward this charming woman, who
added to graces of personal beauty and rare
accomplishments a refined taste and cult
waited mind He, however. proved a slave
to uncomfortable love for a dependent
young woman. This latter under urgent
pressure of a crafty relative, had promised
herself in marriage to an eX-Captain, past
middle age, who imagined that be stood
in need of a wife, and was ready to give
the young girl home and the best of his
heart His is strange, humorous. mag
unanimous character 1t is by all odds the
best drawing in the novel, at once strong.
original and after a lefty model despite
the unattractiveness of the bodily casket
in which the author presents this chival-
rouS man. A most unlooked-for episode
breaks the strained relations between all
these parties, and reveals them most sud.
denly in a new light to each other 1t gives
the two youths to each other with the
blessing of the Captain and the scorn of
the widow, leaving the latter undisposed of
and in most ludicrous position, but one
altogether probable. The Red Glove is
by ne prentice hand and we shall be very
much surprised if from its author we shall
not soon have works that will command
especial attention from the fiction-reading
world here and abroad. Press OF Harper
x Bros, New York. For sale by A. l..
Bancroft 81 Co., San Francisco.
China is the title of an octave volume
by Professor r. X. Douglas, of the British
Museum. 1t is edited by Arthur Gilman,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27
LENeTE OF NEwsPAPER ARTICLES

There is good deal of positive asSer-
ton that the short editorial is always the
best and a great many people, and not a
few newspaper men, are fond Of declaring
their concurrence in this view, on the
ground that life is 100 short, and the
hustle Of these active days too exacting in
is demands, to warrant the expenditure of
the time necessary TO read 4 column eJi-
torial 1t may be worth while to reflect
that this busting demand is something
that should be couuteracted. and if the
long newspaper article will aid in that
work. it has a broad mission. 1t is an
evil Of the day, and mentally demoraliz-
ing, this superficial reading, this scanning
and SWIMMING of treatments of topics of
public interest. But passing this, while it
Is uudeniahle that conciseness is always to
be studied, and unnecessary elaboration
always to be avoided, that the treatment
by the press of the leading topics of the
age rarely can be comprised in what is
popularity known Is the short editorial 1t
may he waived that the editorial is nearly
always in large type, with leads between
each line and therefore comparatively less
lengthy than it appears 10 be, and the
one question Of proper treatment be con
sidered. The subject that is worthy
public thought is worthy logical treat
ment. Unjust be fully stated, the premises
broadly laid, the evidences marshaled and
the conclusion clearly drawn Any other
treatment eIltivates a fippant style, and
substitutes for reasoning mere dogmatic
assertion. The press article should either
convey useful information, or reveal errors
and maintain the truth. Dogmatic asser-
ton viii do neither If the reader will
analyze press articles he will find
that his intelligence pays respect
to those only which have a worthy object
and are fortified by some degree of
reasoning. The mere assertive. epigram-
matte statement, unsupported by reasoning
addressed to the intelligence, may please a
very large class Of hurried readers. but can
have only narrow and debasing influence
To say the most, and fortify it, in the few
est possible and most forcibIe words brings
the largest measure of success in newspa-
per Is in all other writing. But how many
subjects, political, social, scientific, COM
mercial and religious are to be disposed Of
in an essay Of twenty or thirty lines Most
people who are so nervous over their
coffee if their favorite paper devotes
loaded column of editorial consideration
to a popular topic, find plenty of time to
devote to two or three column accounts of
public trials, social events or startling
crime But in these latter writings they
expect neither the perspieuity, dignity,
good style nor conciseness that they have
the right to look for in the editorial. The
subject was brought to the surface
by an amusing incident An Eastern con-
temporary was taken to task by scholarly
reader for It's one-column leaders" The
editor had the shrewdness to print the
communication of the practiced literary
man in editorial form. To the astonish-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27
C. L. s. C.-Assembly 1881.

The sixth summer assembly of the Chau-
tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle will be
held at Pacific Grove, near Monterey, Cal,
opening with an address Monday evening,
June 29th, and closing Friday, July 10th.
Among the very talented and interesting
speakers who are take part, and the sub
iects to be presented, are the following
Opening address by Rev DR. c. c. Stratton,
San Jose; Rev. DIR. Wythe, Oakland,
Scenes in Great Britain and the Cont
nent;" F. B. Perkins, San Francisco, wit
and Humor;' Rev. Charles W Hill. San
Jose, Four Years Among the Mormons :"
Mrs. Nellie Eyster, San Jose Household
Art Miss JesSica Thompson, San Jose,
"A Shakesperean Study Rev. j. W.
Henry, Santa Clara The South Sea Isl
ands; Adley Cummins, San Francisco.
The Sanscrit Language and Literature
Rev. Dr. Z. G. Bcckwith, San Francisco,
School and Skill" etc. Major II. C.
Dane the well known traveller and popular
lecturer, it is confidently expected, will
crown the attractions of this assembly with
his fresh gieanings from The Land Of
Homer" The music Of the assembly will
be in the hands of Mrs. Helen N. Cush-
man, of san Francisco. Sunday, July 9th,
will be devoted to temperance, under the
auspices Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
per2nCe mon on tdlIOrnla. Kew. Or.
Stratton will preach the morning sermon.
The morning of Friday, July 10th, will be
occupied with the exercises of the third
graduating class OF the Pacific Branch, c.
L. S. C.
Cottages and tents are rented to those
who do not prefer bringing their own tents,
ana there is a restaurant on the premises
The railroad company have lately refur-
nished the cottages and provided new tents
The prices, however, will be lower than
under the former management. Tents
NAV be rented, furnished, at from So 80 to
50 per week, ranging in size from 10x12 to
12x24 feet. All tents are furnished with
one bed and bedding furniture, but extra
furniture can be rented at reasonable rates.
Tents renting for 81 or more per week are
furnished with heating stoves Lodgings
in cottages from 81 to Sc so per week. Spe-
cial round-trip tickets, good from May LIST
to October Goth, may be obtained at any of
the stations of the S. z. R. r. (northern
division), the Central Pacific and the Cali
fornia Pacific Railroads, at reduced rates.
Baggage will be checked and camp equip
age way-billed through to Monterey from
stations on the Central Pacific Railroad via
San Jose From stations on the California
Pacific Railroad via San Francisco baggage
will be checked and camp equipage way
billed 10 San Francisco only, and must
there be rechecked and rebilled over the
s. P. r. r. northern division), to Mon
terey
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27

The REcoRD-U6IoN is the only poper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
seires The full associated Press dispatches
from all parts Of ths ,cor,d. Outside Of San
Franeiseo it Tds no competitor, IN point q
num5srs, II. its horne and general circulation
throughout ths coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27

The provisions of the treaty concerning
fishing privileges between Great Britain
aud the United States will be maintained
throughout the season of 1885, although
the treaty expires on the LIST of July.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27

IL this number of the REcoRD-USIoN
will be found a specially interesting article
on the Sioux, and the habits and customs
of those Indians, especially with regard to
courtship and marriage. The paper is by
a gentleman who was among the Sioux for
some little time, and whose powers of OBJ
servation are acute
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27

Excelsior Recitat;ons and Readings. -
No. /, is at hand from the Excelsior Pub
fishing House. New York, and it is for
sale by the San Francisco News Company
at p cents. The selections are of supe-
rior character and from the best approved
literary sources. 1t is by all odds" the
best of the series vet issued.
From J. r. White & Co, San Francisco.
we have Book the Second of the Earl of
Lytton's Owen incredibly Glenaveril, or
the Metamorphose." 1t is poem to be
complete in books, and is from the press OF
D. Appleton Il Co., New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27

In Mr.. Oldmixon' DR.. William A.
Hammond has given us another novel. 1t
is a charming plot upon which the details
Of the story are painted. The doctor with
each volume develops new literary merits
In this volume he presents some strange
phases of life in the great American me
tropolis which are comparatively new in
works of fiction. Ii is dramatic tale. and
contains some fine examples of character
sketchins. Press of D. Appleton & Co.,
New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

100 remnants OF SILKS;
400 400 ,enss,ants of DIR GOODS;
$50 remnants Of MISUNDERSTANDING and
AZ in rs,ansn,s Of CURTAIN LAcEs; rem
pants OF COTTON DIAPER remnants
81 UfEACHED and CREAM TABLE
IiANASK: remnants OF TURkEY-RED
TABLE DAMASk; remnants Of
WHITE GOODS; remnants OF LINEN
CRASH: remnants OF CARPETS; REM
uants Of MATTINGS.
100 FANCY SILK SCARfS ~ 2sc. each.
formerly sold from soc. To vi. Many ia
dies are purchasing them for crazy patch
100 tbirty.Inch fine GTNGHAM UAfIiREL-
LAS at 75c.. former price 81;
600 sxIOPfCTUkE-FRAM FORMER
coRp,EfspPiQuE at &c. q yard worth ST.;
30. yard worth &c.;
PLAID DRESS GOODS. nearly al WOOL NJ
I2i<c a yard worth 25c.;
CoRDED ALPACA at lOc. yard, would be
GREES6BLE sUITING at &c. yard
worth 1Oc.; ,>,,, mn,
A large stock OF cheap WRlTlNu-PAPbh
We cali attention TO another arrival of NEW
GOODS tor the spring trade:
Elegant DRESS-GOODS: ...
HAMBURG EDGlNGS and INSERrlNdo;
LACES OF every description:
BEADED FRONTS and VESTS for dress
trimming:
One hundred new styles OF BUTTONS;
TABLE-CLOTHs, NAPKINS, D0ILIES.
TOWELS, QUILTS: "
WHITE, RED-CHECK. and FANCY MAT
TING; ,,,
stamped MOMIE-CLOTH SPLASHERS.
r. < HIE SCARFS, BUFFET-SCARFS
TRAY CLOTHS, NAPKINS. TIDES,
and MATS.
We are now making daily additions TO our
already large stock.
LEVY & DAVIS,
e. 10 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
Mr. TBALHIMER BROTHERS.
GREAT ARRAY OF BARGAINS FOR
THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.

GREAT ARRAY OF BARGAINS FOR
THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR
We are In daily receipt OF goods, and show
many novelties for early spring wear.
New effects in DRESS GOODS at 15c. and
zoe. worth csc.
Lovely PLAIDS for. combination suits In
all the new shades.
All the new shades Of Tan. Mouse. and Drab
TKICOT CLOTHS, IL yards wide. They
are the most stylish goods In use.
BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS-the best
and cheapest we have ever shown: we
show superb GUINET'S HEAVY
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 81 that
cannot he matched for less than sl.5O.
our stock OF WHITE GOODS Is complies.
comprising all the novelties In CHECK
ED and STRIPED MUSLlNS, INDIA
LINENS, and SATIN CHECKED
PIQUES-somethin ing entirely new.
Ne show the prettiest and most complete
stock OF HAMBURG. NAINSOOk. and
SWISS EMBROIDERIES ever exhibited
in this city.
Our stock OF ALL-OVEK EMBROIDERIES
in Cambria and Swiss il something worth
seeing, and will be admired by all the
ladies.
EGYPTIAN and ORIENTAL LACEs and
NETS-a new stock at very low anu at
tractive prices.
Our new dcpartment-yiz., LADIES MUS
LIN UNDERWEAR-is attracting the
attention OF all the ladies. our prices
are lower than lsewherc, and every gar
ment ia the stock entirely new.
WRATS.-As we have before said. every
WRAP In our house viii be sacrificed
without reserve or regard to cost. This
is an opportunity for any one in need Of
such goods To purchase them at one halt
their value. our stock iS large aud as
NJ Iaattar than will find else
where. IL comprises both LADIES and
CHILDREN'S WRAPS.
Don't fail to secure some Of the bargains
at THALIIIMER BROTHERS..
Fifth aud Broad streets.
f. I5-Su TuHTh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22


The ;m,roycd method by which il has
been made possible to produce pure
cream Of tartar has had an important
bearing upon the manufacture OF oak-
ing-powder. BY the process heretofore
generally employed 1t has been found
impossible TO remove all impure
ties, more particularly the tartrate oil
lime, which remained TO such an extent
as to greatly impair the quality oil. the
cream of tartar and TO interfere Sc
riously with the strength and whole
someness Of the baking-powders INTO
which il entered.
In the new process which is ownei
by the Royal Baking-Power Company,
Of New York, and cxclusiyelyemployed
in its extensive tartar works, the I'M
ported crude grape acid is so treated as
10 remove all ycstige Of tartrate Of lime
or other impurities, giving aproduct be-
fore unknown chemically pure
cream Of tartar.
By the employment of these superior
facilities. the Royal Baking-Powder
Company has made the Royal Baking
Powder, as the chemists all certify, OF
the highest possible degree Of strength.
absolutely pure" and wholesome and
with an always uniform leayening power.
1t is for these reasons that the = Royal
never fails to produce bread, biscuits
cakes, etc., that are light, sweet, di-
gestible, and wholesome the eating OF
which is never followed by indigestion
or any of those physical discomforts at
,endant upon the partaking of improper
ly-prepared food. In rendering posi-
Die the production Of baking-powder
possessed of these qualifications, the I'M
proved method of refining cream of tar
tar becomes matter Of material I'M
portance to the culinary world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
n Il 90 I1-i1 EKE l.
##H## &c : f. I =:
Il i 90 90 I EEKR ILL
ASD
BOARD!NG-HOUSE KEEPERS.

We would respectfully call the attention
OF hotel and board ing house keepers 10 the
fact that we have few more Of thOs"
DAMAGED NAPKlNSand BED-SPREADS
on hand, and we VIII sell them lower than
ever since the supply is so fast decreasing.
We have also "A very large stock OF SHEET
INGS. BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
COITONS, TICKINGS. &C., ut prices that
will accommodate themselves to all purses.
Ask TO see our roc BED. SPREAD; ask to
see our 81 BED-SPREAD; ask TO see our
SI.25 BED-SPREAD. We have any price
you ask for. Ask to see our NAPKINS at
40c. a dozen; ask TO see our NAPKINS at
Use. dozen; ask To see our NAPKINS at
81 q dozen; ask to see our NAPKINS at
12lfc. apiece. We have them from 4Oc. n
dozen upwards.
In low prices on LACES we take the lead.
We have all styles-TORCHON, NALEN-
CIENNES. ANGUEDnN. PERSIAN. GUf-
PURE, OKIENTAI.-in fact. every style eX-
tant. Ask to see our 1INCH-WIDE TOR
CliON LACE at .. 3. 4, >, q. 7. \. 9. and Zoe.
a yard. and upwards ask TO see our G-lNCH
WIDE ORIENTAL LACE at l2. les, 20,
2jc., and upwards.
LADIES GLOVES.
We haze Just received a large importation
Of LADIES GLOVES. in Isle Thread Sllk.
and Kid. which, as they are job !O:, we
win sell regardless Of cost.
HAMBURGS.
New styles in IiAMBURGS received every
day. which We are selling at very small
profit: alsO a large lot of DAMAGED HAM
BURGS that we will sell regardless OF cost e.
LINEN TRIMMINGS at all prices accOrd-
ing to width.
SASH RIBBONS.
A Job lot OF SASH ri BBONS-Some worth
$3.50 a yard: none worth less than 81 u
yard. We will cell them AT from 40c. to ST..
SICLE BROTHERS.
fe lJ-eOdt25 81 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
CAyED HER LIFE.
RIDGE. McIsrosm COUNTY. GA.

RIDGE. McISTosH COUNTY GA.
Dr.. j. Brodfeid: Dear Sill have taken
several bottles OF your Female Regulator
for dlseases OF sIxteen-year standing, and
Ireoilv 6eiiere Tam cured entirety for which
please accept my heartfelt thanks and most
profound gratitude. / know your medicine
saved my life. so you see cannot speak too
highly In its favor. | have recommended II
to several Of my friends who are suffering
as was. Yours very respectfully.
Mrs. w. Il. STEBBINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
ATLANTA. GA.

ATLANTA. GA.
DR.. J. BrGdfeid: Dear Sir,-Some fifteen
years ago examined the recipe OF Female
Regulator, and carefully studied authorities
in regard to its compOnents. and then. as
well as now. pronounce it to be the most
scientific and skilful combination of the
really reliable remedial vegetable agents
known to science to act directly on the
affected organs and parts sympathizing di-
rectly with them: and, therefore providing
a specific remedy for all diseases for which ii
is recommended. Yours truly.
JESSE BORING, NJ. D., d. -.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness OF
Woman mailed free 10 any address.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
fe 2O-diw&wit Box IS. Atlanta. Ga.