davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
Portncal,s FIng Not Hnisteh

MADEIRA, Feb. Advances from the
Congo country Of Jan. q state that the
report that the Portuguese have hOisted
their flag over the country at the mouth
OF the Congo river is untrue. They in
tended to do so, however. but desisted on
account of the emphatic protest of the
commander of the British gunboat sta
toned at the entrance to the river. This
gunboat followed the Portuguese vessels
upon the river to see that the flag was not
hOisted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
Execlted bv the sword

BERLIN. Feb. 7.-Reinsd0rf and Keuch-
Ter, the Anarchists sentenced to death
some weeks ago by the Imperial Court at
Leipsic for attempting to cause the death
of the Emperor and other royal persons
at the Neiderwald celebration, were
executed at s O'Clock tlsis morning at
Halle. The execution took place in the
prison and was made bY the sword.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

EATONTON. GA, Feb. This evening
2 rseZrO boy about / years old fell from a
train kgtWeen the engine and car. His
right arm was terribly mangled and his
right leg vas broken. His arm was am
pVtsted THE evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

When does a severe cold resemble a
brilliant idea? When it comes into ones
head suddenly. You should possess the
idea that Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullen Will cure any
cough or cold and prevent Group.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
Antinathr 10 navitt.

ROME, Feb. 7.-Michael Davitt, on ar
irving in this city Thursday last, went to
an English hotel, but was compelled to
seek other quarters because The English
guest, at the house refused to sit at the
same table with. him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

Painting the lower panes Of windows in
OIL coIOrs is an amusement just now fash
Ionable with English girls who are ''ar-
tistic,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

The Treasury Department at Washing
is Informed Of The arrest at Columbia, Tenn.
on Feb. 4, of John Green, William Cal vert,
Jack Howell and L. Embell for manufacturing
and passing counterfeit silver coin,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
GERMAN PRAISE OF GORDON.

BERLIN. Feb. The German papers here
all attribute the disaster at Khartoum to
Premier Gladstone's hesitation. They advise
England to take vigorous action to recapture
khartoum and suppress Ell Mahdi. Germans
unanimously agree that the conduct of Gen.
Gordon throughout the entire period Of his
warfare in khartOum deserves nothing but
encOmium.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
THE EFFECT IN TURKEY

CoNsTANTINOPLF, Feb. 7.-El Mahdi's sue
cess has spread alarm throughout all the
Turkish military government circles. The
moral effect of this success is most appre-
hended, and this it is thought must prove
more detrimental TO the interests of Turkey
to IF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
BLOWS FROM AUSTRIA

vienna, Feb. 7.-AustlIan newspapers Sc
verely criticise the conduct of the English
Cabinet in its treatment of the SOudan Ques-
tion and places upon the Cabinet the entire
respOnsibilitX for the khartnnm calamitE-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
ITALY,s PARrIcIPATIoN.

Most Of the Cabinet Ministers and a ma
jorlty of the Deputies are in favor of Signor
now in Egypt on their way thither shall be
allowed to assist the British in holding the
Sondan and the Red Sea litoral. The only
land would guarantee the cost of the Italian
expedition there would be no doubt of the
cordial cooperation of the two countries in
defeating FL Mahdi and Osman Digna but it
foot the bills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
WOUNDED SOLDIERS DYING.

oGYeIaI OF the men VINO had been wounded
10 the desert battle have dled in the camp
others were doing We I. The remainder Of
the Roya Artillery and the naval brigade
Win ten guns, including one Gardner, has ar
Gakdul wells for more stores and had taken
forty Of the wounded along. Nearly every
night picsets exchange shots with unfriendly
Arabs.
A second dispatch received from Gen.
SteWarts camp at Gubat, whence il was for
Warded on Feb. ], states that Col. Wilson had
on the island where he was stranded $50 regu-
gees whom be found a Ong the banks Of the
Nile near khartoum.
FEARS FOR THE ISOLATED GARRISONs.
The Standard, Tunes and Post have received
no telegrams from the front. 1t is feared that
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE >F,Ws or THE TWO STATES
rn-.n IN PARAGRfLllHs.

asrsflia'- Melon Acreage -l3ruus syIci's
library HaEdsOmely Re NJ -, bered An
Insane Bartender Who. Imagined that
ruere was Mutiny on p Steam er--The
frry Of 4 storm III b clf-5olz Coussy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25
How TO settle StrIk es

A good example for settling strikes
has been set by the workmen at Tynes-
dale, New Castle, England. Sir Will
liam Armstrong who owned the works,
had an unpopular superintendent and |
manager, that is he was unpopular 10 a |
few of the workmen, and they demand.
cd change, and refusal was to end
in strike. Sir William refused to ac-
cede to the demand, and so 5000 men
dropped their tools and went On
strike. 1t wAs there as IL is in this
country, q strike with very littls heart
in II, but belonging to union they hal
to be governed by its requirements, and
had to stop work whether they wanted
TO or not.
The strike continued about two
weeks, during which time there was
much suffering amongst the workmen.
Sir William didn't seeln to care very
much whether or no. his works were
closed. Times were very dull, and he
had not been n . Ing much, bu, his
greatest object WAS to keep his men
employed, ~ the cheapest and best way
to keep them from suffering and want
The men couldn't see this, but natural
ly jumped to the conclusion that he
was making lots of money and would
therefore stand little ooercing. After
two weeks OF Intellectual effort 10 com.
pel Sir William to start his works
again, the workmen began to see q
thing or two, aud the leaders In the
strike asceded to the request to hold AT
election by the secret ballot System a.
to whether they would return to work
The election WAS held on Tuesday o.
last week, and the result OF that ballot
must have been a great surprise to al
concerned. L. was found that 3is votes
were in favor of o oonttn nation OF tn
strike, and there were 1853 against i,
There vere about 1900 workm.n wb
took no pert in the voting, out eve
counting them with the minority, th
result wAs still more than twJ to one i
favor Of returning 10 work.
Here ia . case in which not ten pr
cent. OF the workmen kept the 9th,
ninety Dor cent. from work, and g.
question arises IL this is nor the ca
with many larg, strikes in this cuui
try. Tue soI kmen join labor Union
which rsDnh fsrther in their cGns-Guel
ces than they ar; led to believe wa'
they Join them, but having joiasi tn"
they have no OSnor cours9 ie't hhA"
be governed by their arbitrary rule
Gould only the Tynesdale plan pre7s
here, W. predics that it wonll pa:
end 60 a lssgs number OF strlk,e. Il
unwillinsne.s Of many msn 10 conf
that hey we're in the wrong, sr"n
more In GAY OF a return TO ~GTr
ames thsa snyshing else. r1s E't
plan does away with this d fficu.ry,
men can vote tleir real sentiinen,s N.
readily than they can publicly aivoa,
them, AID they can vote for sometti
they dare not advocate at all in pI
lie.
Strikes, anyhow, are not the pro-
modes for solving labor proain'
They Cannot Increase the volume
work, they cannot create new MAKE
withous these there can be no subai
tial return for the money spont ard
time lost. The only trne principle
thai OF demand and supply-ons NJ
regulate the offer. If tho demsad
iAoor Is great, wages will 50 up
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25

THE she-dragon called Mrs. Hon.
bricks Of New Brunswick, New jersey,
was sen fenced yesterday TO pay $1,000
fine and to be imprisoned ten years al
hard labor in the peni'entiary, for her
thurman treatment TO Emma Belmont,
an eight ysar old child she had procnr.
ed from the Southern Home tor Friend
less Children in Philadelpsis, Toe
sentence is terrible one, bat not near
- terrible as the suffering of the poor
child who she admits to having held
| over red hot stove and let her drop or
IL. We are not surprised the audience
in the Court House broke out in ap
plause when the sentence was rendered
The hearI grows sick at the though
that such iuhumau she-monsters ar
running at large through the country
New Jersey keeps her name as terro
10 eyil.doers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25
a GOOD Ordinsoce 10 Veto,

Councilma Farrell was right last
night In his strong denunciation OF the
motion of Councilman Merris Taylor, to
recall from the Mayor before he signed
or rejected it,a certain ordinance passed.
at the last previous meeting OF Council.
permitting certain persons to encroach
upon the building lines Of the streets.
Tue ordinance originally introduced
was for the purpose OF permitting one
person on Maryland avenue, who want
cd to build Q house, to come out cer-
tain distance upon the pavement, In
order to either correspond with other
buildines erected, or that other build
ings hereafter erected might correspond
With it. The ordinance, in short grant
cd special privileges, something which
Is and should always be obnoxious to
everybody who believes in equality of
rights and privileges before the law.
When the ordinance was up for pas
sage, Mr.. Farrell had interpolated in 1t
o second section, which gave the same
privilege to all, not that he WAS In favor
OF such section, but we rather suspect IL
was for the purpose OF making 1t 30 un.
popular and Objectionable as 10 receive
the Mayors veto, knowing that by this
course the defeat Of the original inten-
ton OF the ordinance would be defeated.
30 fair and just did Mr.. Farrell's propo-
sltion to treat all citizens equal In this
respect appear that majority OF the
Councilman voted for 1t without hesitA-
ton, but when the question to recall
and reconsider the ordinance came up
last night, they had for some uneI-
planned reason changed their minds,
with the exception Of Mr.. Farrell and
President Of the Council, Mr.. FarrA-
These gentlemen were very much III q
minority with thes Bity Council, bu, Il
We mistake not public opinion, tn,
outside OF Council.
The ordinance as 1t now stands give
one person on Maryland avenue spe
cial privilege, aud that privilege is T.
come out farther upon the citys claim
IL matters not that no commission ha
y,t condemned land on that avenue
o. that no building linee had been .,
tAblished, the special privilege was IL
same. As Mr.. Farrell very forcibl
said last night, what was gran led 70 on
citizen - Especial privilege anoth,
citizen has q right to, and what is d,
MED to one in this respect should b
denied to all
As His Honor, Mayor Rhosds, hest
tAted to sign the ordinance recalled, W
hope he will not be hasty in giving hi
approval TO the ordinance with til
general principle stricken out VIVA
has been demanded and conceded TO on
person can be demanded by anoth,
upon the same avenue, and rs the Cit
Council has granted q special reque
by ordinance, we do not see how |
equity and fairness 1t could refuse Il
same 10 others.
There Is too much Of disposition
encroach upon public property by pr
vate citizens, and one Of the chieE pu
poses OF the City Council is to p-ose
the public property from these encroac
ments ~ much as TO protect priva
citizens in their rights. Upon Il
principle We do not see the justice
the ordinance and believe 1t would be
good one to receive the Mayors veto.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25
$780, ------=--
NAM At1ER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, sept. q, 1,

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, sept. q, 1888.
Furnl IRE also. If there
were rorhinG beneath thu
'urtace Of furniture, there
nouch in the surface Itself
20 haftla the bryc-.
LAST s,..;ng we iatr ,duced
a pre:ty nosel, bridegroom
suites 0! almost ~ tural 400
with hal,-traosp rent t, nhn
vines and branches Of t"L
age, now add til"n q fl -.
as far removed to look r
nom what the description
suggests as painting from
chromo, Every body ed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25

THE Republican nominations In New
York are giving the greatest satisfaction
to all shades of Republic ans through
the State, and 30 far as is known, are
making no enemies. Toe Democrats
are scared, aud Republi ;ans CORES pom
dinghy jubilant. The contrary is the
case with the Demo ,ratic nomination
OF Mr.. Hill for Governor. He was bit
terly antsgonizei before the con veutior
met yesterday, and his nomination ha'
rather increased than allayed that feel
| ing,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25

DAKOTA starts right In regard to
securing married women their rights.
The Constitution she ia forming pro
vides that all a woman has bef4ra IN Ar
riage AID all she a.qnireI a: or N r.
rage, stall 6e secured for her Dakot.
IL good ways northwest, hut Their
seems to oe considerable OF human
among her CT tizens.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25

THE list We publish to-day Of suh-
scriptions to aid the Society for tn,
Prevention Of Cruelty To Children il
very encouraging, and will we hop,
stimulate other children to contribute
Anything from one cent TO one dollar
will be received a. the REPUBLICAN
9TH; and the names OF the givers will
be acknow ledged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25

Cha-lAs NJ S'lef Gan MI your wan
OF . .i.uo tom SIS upxarir, Of .lnp,'
.ay sfyle or max James Shoh-, 20.
W. Sixth street, repre5 euts the firm il
WILMINGTON
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25
WANAMAKRBD.

lof a suspected relationship
to" cottage furniture. That
shows you are perfectly
Iaware how uncertain a judge
LOT even the outside OF furni-
ture you are.
! But there is an inside also
Ito furniture-what do you
know of that? And work.
manshlp-what do you know
lof that ? Beauty - there
/ you are master. You know
what forms and colors, COM
binations, effects you enjoy.
i The technical virtues OF fur
niture, the base on which
Iyour beauty rests, you have
to take the word OF a shop
Imam for! A shopman, your
merchants creature. Out
of what does your shopman
Ianswer your question !!
What is your merchants
policy Does he tell you
1.-The truth !? Does his sales
man tell you the truth?
| Judge him in all things by
one, his tactics in selling. Is
there a price on his things ?
/ Can you read it? Does he
drop it when you propose to
Hook a little further I What
responsibility does he propose
to bearl What guaranty
have you that his word is as
|good as his bond II there
is no price on his things, the
reason is one Of two or three:
!, perhaps he is one OF those
!, llordly beings who scorn to
i estimate goodness and beau
ty in money; perhaps he pre-
. lfers not to give his rivals in
e'trade a chance to undersell
! him perhaps he systemati-
,, lcally never makes a price
a till he has guessed at his Gus
Is toner. AS to guaranty
al he promises literally wha,
At !. are his promises good fol
10 weighed by his practice
no no When we took up furniture
cir furniture-sellers thought wee
=, IT. surely stop guaranteeing sat
as |isfaction-it couldn't be don
e in furniture ; SO they though'
rot 1t may be usual to promis
." satisfaction it isn't usual te
keep the promise.
n Our practice is SO well un
80 derstood we scarcely nee'
at refer to it.
M, What needs to be know
ar ar, is the range we take in fur
'ne niture; wider perhaps in goo
sar ware than that OF all tn
cid other dealers in Philadel
on on phia together tar wide
ap, than any other single hous
3D. ed, lin the United States. w
are send our buyers to Europ
ny, for things that are made
Europe. We send an e,
pert In furniture east ar
tion west, wherever the factorit
ugh are, at home. We have til
rats whole OF the American ma
'o on ket to choose from. W
lion buy enough to give
bit. Bit the choice, wherever we &
has Sometimes we buy 2; som
feel times we furnish design
The result is: We have
Sub ,h far the largest collection
4 is excellent work of every sc
h hope from simply useful to We
~lar fine indeed to be found
Is CA, any city this side of t
ocean. Beyond the oce
:, 20 there's nothing like enou
ghts to make comparison possit
n pro, 70 We beat The Europeans
N r. furni ure.
a ,. Mattresses and feath
l4ni ought to be spoken OF W
furniture " e haven'e ii
~an' to-day to do them just
no sos Shall touch them shortly.
rim !" JoHN WANAMAKgR
Chestnut thirteenth aud Ms
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25

natural consequence. n the markets
are glutted, labor will be ~ discount
snd no labor Unions nor labor strikes
can change this principle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25
BLANKETS
At
G. WORRELL'S

In our Housekeeping De-
partment Easement rcoms)
we have the best value in
Blankets we know of. They
are a special lot-about 100
pairs only-full size, fine
WOOL some all wool-but
mostly cotton warp, which
housekeepers say make the
best blankets, when the fill
ing is pure wool. The prices
commence at $3.a5 per pair
and stop at $6.75 per pair.
They will soon sell. and
when we tell you that they
are cheaper than anything
In the market, we know
what we are saying. Any
pair sold the money will be
returned for, if not just as
represented.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25

L TVERTyOH,-ALL PERSONS DE
u string pure drugs and chemicals, o.
Wishing their prescriptions of private recstpu
arefuiiy compounded with purs netsrish
ihould 70 70 tho drug store Of II. IL. BEING
4rIRSf, No. NJ Market seResk w.. Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25
GOSSAMERS.

OWing TO Cne unPIcCe-
|dented dull market in Gossa-
mer Cloth in the New Eng
land states,
We are enabled to place
before our friends nearly
$500 well-made Gossamer
Garments, comprising
2 styles for misses from
SO cents up.
3 styles tor boys, from IS
cents up.
8 styles for ladies, from IS
cents up.
7 Styles or gents, from 3d.
|25 up.
These exceedingly low
prices from one.half to three,
tourths their value cannot be
maintained for any length o.
time /; we are not able &c
duplicate them, and more.
over we give notice tina,
these Gossamer Garments
can be sold for cash" only
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25

,,,Y 1ITB 1s j. f az, ss',Tii's
p Annual I Iifsns II rAflorAh saiis-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25


| k,a nj
!. " pas
~ line
i,.Il.eI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25

llllGNi Il
lp ll'rO|
n
hi . III
y Rcs.
tNa!i|
3lgn; II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25

IsUlSEl
t!tan
| NJ u
rChAl
tlxlLI'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-25

ksGLal|
! .oii ID
] s1p!oJ|
IIvIesh |
|kt,; u
| sara9ll|
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M, lls|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-29
General News.

Dipththera is epidemic at Laporte, Ind.
Improved cabs in England now have cleo.
trio bells to si4Aal the driver.
Travel In the Yosemitev alley it is said, ha
greatly fallen of since the recent stage rob
berry there
"Tell you what" said a Vermont farme
the other day, ''ef we don't have some rair
before long there won't be hay enough il
Vermont to winter cat"
An Iowa girl has an album in which She
keeps pictures Of all the young men wht
have flirted with her without coming to tn,
point. She calls it her rogues gallery.
The Seward Grand Army Post of Auburn
N. r., are to celebrate the close of the re
bellion, July 4. and they have asked the Rob
Richmond to join with them. The Southern
mea have accepted.
Children's Day was celebrated in thu
Methodist church in, on Sunday, and the
church was handsomely decorated with flow
ers, while numerous canaries in cages sus
pended about the edifce added their swee
music to the singing of the children. One
lady. not having a canary, brought an &C.
complished but not genteel parrot The par
rot behaved quite well for time, but finally
when little boy of his acquaintance began
recitation, the bird commenced to mock him
causing considerable amusement to the con
gregation and greatly annying the boy Fin
ally the parrot screeched out: ssHey. yot
little dir which hac the effect of complete.
ly breaking up the youthful declaimer. and
almost demorslizing the congregation. The
bird was led out of the church in Disgrace
Schenectady Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-29
Lawyer and Burglar.
A SrRASGE SroRr OF CRIME AND DEATH
HALF CENTURY AGO.

Every son Of New Hampshire who is stu
dent Of the history of his State will keep in
remembrance John Farmer, A. NJ, Who died
1t Concord, where he resided many years, in
August, 1888. DIR. Fasmer-concernin
whom memorial volume was published a
short time ago by John lie Bosquet-was Q
distinguished antiquarian and diligent stu.
dent He wrote and compiled many valuable
warhe and accomplished much that has been
of incalculable service to the historian.
Among the unpublished manuscripts there is
we'll preserved book-in elegant penman-
ship--of nearly 400 pages, the title Of which
10 s'Memoirs Of Lawyers, Councillors, and
Senators Ia the State of New Hampshire, !"
This manuscript-which represents an i'm
mense amount of labor--contains valuable
information concerning nearly 1000 persons,
and is held ia such value BY the present
owner that but few pers ms are privileged to
examine il If there is any ore page ia the
book that is Of more interest than another it
10 page ll6. 1t reads like romance, and is
~ follows:
s.Joseph Haines johnson, Lyme, 1916;
read law in Keene, removed 70 Cincinnati,
where be became one of the most wealthy
and respectable Wholesale merchants in that
city, where he sustained high standing and
had an intelligent and well educated family.
His fortune was estimated At 100000. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-29

z Lord Salisbury began his career as the
second son of his father. without any APP
parent prospect OF succeeding to the title
or the estates. Trouble arose between
him and the old marquis, and the young
man cut himself adritt from the paternal
home, and sought employment as a writer
on the London press. He was for many
years leader writer on the regular
salaried staff Of the London Chronicle,
and very brilliant mark he made in the
profession. too. The members of the
Lonaon Press Club, now that their former
colleague has become prime minister,
talk Of banqueting him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-29

june2odl'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-29
To Contractors.

Sealed Proposals will be received at the Clerk o
Courts ofhce, Dover. We, until 10 O'Clock M, Tues
day, june soh. 1885. for furnishing the materiall
present (brick) Court House for Pfscataouis Co. q
Dover. Me. Plans and Specifications may he exam
once in Dover, and at the once of G. n. Coombe
Architect, Lewiston, Ne. Proposals win be re
ceived for the whole or part Of the work and ma
bids.
JESSE BARBER, County
c. J. FORD, J missioners.
junei6d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-29
Thousands Say SO.

MIR. 7. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes
81 never hesitate to recommend your Elec-
trio Bitters 10 my customers, they give entire
satisfaction and are rapid sellers" Electric
bitters are the purest and best medicine known
and will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purify the blood and regulate
the bowels. No family can afford to be
without them. They will save hundreds of
fifty cents bottle by Devine & Coughlin.