davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-04

NANCY Nance, Nancy Dance,
Nancy, Hance, Nancy Vance and
Nancy Nance are mentioned as res
laeuts of one of the counties of
Georgia, and a local paper thinks
10 other county can beat the list
for similarity of names.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-04

"A
a, Ire Pacific Fire Co. will hold
, ~ regular annual meeting on Mon
: ~ next April 9th, at 7:3o o'clock
CAM =. At the last meeting of this
a. p "a held Wednesday night,
''S'oeRt was authorized to
NV NV warrant in favor of the Fire
Dss sal''nenf for s42 so. Mr.::B. H.
4. pa was elected a delegate to
=. BOARD of Directors of the De-
''''aea'' to fill a vacancy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-04

Mr.. Henry NJ. Robinson, of
Lamour'e, arrived here on Thurs.
aay evening. His stay in our
must was very short, as he left
Yesterday for Texas, where he goes
70 visit his sheep ranch. He will
be absent some time,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14
AdherarcetO RuIes.

When Mayor Rhoads entered on the
duties OF his office he laid down q mum
Der Of very excellent rules for the gov
ernment of the police of our city. :
Whether he will be able to strictly ad
here to them rem aims to be seen. Many
policemen may find it very difficult tc
avoid the various pitfalls that bese
their path, and 1t is question able
whether 1t would be expedient to deaI
summarily with any one for first de
linquency of any kind, or to decide tC
give him a second or even third
trial. Too much leniency, however
may lead to recklessness and a disre.
gard OF all consequences. Still, it is
better to err on the side Of mercy than
on that Of severity.
In other words, it is better to re-
form than break man. There is little
excuse, however, for misconduct on the
part of a public officer, as he Is under
solerun obligations to set an example
Of sobriety and rectituds as well as to
administer the law. We do not know
thst any one has been unmindtul of the
rules laid down by the Mayer, but au
allusion to the same may serve to re
mind some Of tbs position they occupy,
as the eyes Of their fellow citizens are
upon them, and some of them are not
over ch aritably disposed Let all, there.
fore, be careful and avoid giving Of
fense if they do not wish to be pointed
cut and possibly be made az example
of.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14

that this Ia the turning point in the
times, and that the demand for work.
men and the activity OF trade will be
more noticeable thenceforth than has
been the depression which has prevail
ed for the past year. Although the
legislation Of Congress may be calcula-
ted to check the enterprise and trade OF
the country, it cannot entirely destroy
taem, and a reasonable amount OF busi-
ness will be done at some price. Our
country is destined to increase in popu.
latlon, and although business interests
may occasionally suffer through adverse
partisan legislation, they cannot be
entirely destroyed. We must make
the best OF circumstances aud look TO
the intelligence of the people for politi.
cal changes that will advance the gen
eral prosperity and add to the wealth OF
the entire country through the employ
ment Of the great mass of the people.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14
A .tHiOneMalID Maxar

Mayor Rhoads has shown BY h,~
don ip SisonafSt"- ., &C. ,
s->- - sergeant Skelley
.-.A, me police force for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct that he intends
to carry out the promise he made when
he appointed hts force. All citizens
who desire an efficient police force-one
that will ref .ct credit upon the morality
the Mayor. Sergeant Skelley Is a gen.
tleman we do not anow, but still we
regret for his sake that he has acted i,
such a manner rs to be undeservi.a ap of
. place on the force. However, he has
himself to blame for it. He heard
Mayor Rhoads lay down the rules fol
his conduct. He knew that In case ol
intoxication no appeal would be Der
mittod, but insJaut dismissal would b,
the result. He disregarded those in
structions, thinking, perhaps, tha
Mayor Rhoads like some other Mayors
did not mean what he said. That wa
his fault.
In the first place, he had no right tt
presume that the Mayor would not d,
what he promised to do, and in the Sc
otloI UlllCcl
has any business getting drunk any
how, whether on or off duty. The &C
tion Of Mayor Rhoads must have salt
tary effect.
1t says to the remainder ot the polio
who nip little on the sly, that the s.
fest course for them to pursue will |
to form themselves into total ab5t
nence society while Mayor Rhoads
in Office.
Had the Mayor condoned the offsnt
Of Sergeant Skelley, he might have bee
called upon to condone other Oft, nc
OF the same kind thick and fast, simpl
because president had been estab
ed, but now that the precedent IL g
tablished on the side Of sobriety al
good order, 1t Is not likely he wi
have many more such cases to de
with.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14

The trctting match at Belmcn. Parl
Yesterday virtually decides the fate o
Phallas az a possible second best t.
Maud 3. Harry Wilkes, the yictoI
yesterday, was little known in the Eas
before, but he gives promise of soon
becoming the formidable competitor o
Maud s. When horses get t.ina recor;
oown at 2'l5 or 213, but a SINAI
stretch more is required to bring i
down to 207, which would cap IN
fastest record,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14
An Ola Adage Reruted.

" When poverty comes in at the door,
love HES out of The window"
So says the adaSe
And they expect US TO believe it :?
Out upon such simplicity
No man or woman hut aiiI boldiv
contradict it, whenevs: aud wherevc,
they hear 1t spok.en.
II there eger existed love-real, pure
lesrt'H. u love-in the heart of any NOR
Ia. think you ttat the loss of a few
luxuries, or tho want CT few com fort
formerly enjoyed, could baRish thi
from the heart, or deprive it Of the ton
der and earnest c4ntidence aud faitl
| which had ever been is very life ?
There are certain cases, ! confess
which might, in some measure, justif,
the old proverb but IL ought to read
When poverty comes in at the doo
seeming love flies out AT the window.
A certain young lady was vainl
wooed for years by q rich man. Sh
was very beautiful, but she was ais
very proud.
She never loved him truly until D,
verify fell heavily upon him And th,
he came no more 10 her he dared M
seek her presence.
) Yet she sought hm and there. 1
bis own humble home, accept, d IL
love which She had refused when h
was owner CT "A stately enc.
Some people said she had no "p.op,
3 pride, " aad that ahe was d" thcowiu
herself away.
q But never before had ehe looked
beautiful as when she stood by her hu
a bands side in their plain little hou
and spoke OF their future.
And in after years, when, by the
united labors, wealth had once more /,
turned to their dwelling, tie sar
8 sweet expression still rested On her fe
y lures but the pride was al, gone, al
in its place there was look Of soft CO
). tentment which proclaimed more plai
a y than words could have done tn
II poverty can never put love to fipl
Il but that love mnst ever be exalted a
purified by honest poverty"
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14

THE logging OF Mr.. Pearce, the Eu.
glish ship.euilder, the other day for the
seduction of young lady, is part OF
the results of tie Pail Mall Gazette
exposures. Pearce deserved every blow
he got and many moro besides. II
fathers ard brothers who love virtue
more than vice would adopt this plan
Of punishing lecherous Nbert!nes, who
sneak in under moral disguise and
bringdisgrace.upo a happy household,
there would be less crime and crmi-
nails in and out Of the penitentiaries OF
the country. A home constituted court
to try these human brutes, who stopnol
at the destruc ion even of helples.
children, would have wonderfully
Wholesome influence upon society a,
large, and might even help to purify
the sitting moral atmosphere Of church
society. The man who logged Pearc,
deserves the thanks Of every 3ecen
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14
Philadelphia, vi minSiun 1 Baltimore Railroad
NAV ofrII uSSS
"a WilnIinvron as io,lows


Trains leave Wilmington H follows
For Philaielphia and Intern "diate sta
tons, 8 40. ! 90, 10 30 a. m; go, CO. I 40, 90
p. m.
philadelphia texpress), ?, 3I6, 3i7. 80,
II 20, %. 8 To- 90. 10, ~. 10 O5, IL 55, III
New YORK. $50, l5 347, 9 80, 8 40 ! GO, 10,
II, 10 o6, l, b5 a n sl2 Al, ! 81, 2 80, 40,
s -, IS. 8 29. 8 3s. 8 4s, 40 p. IN.
For West Chester, via Lanokin, 10 ana
s 10 q. m; 2 80 and 4 90 p m.
Baltim ore and intermediate stations, 10 ot
@. m. . 90, II 80 .. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 90 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ! %. 43., sc4
i 10 05, 10 80 =. IN l 90. v II, e. 700p IN.
New Castle, 1t, 5 50 q. m IL 30. 2 bo, D eo
0 %. II 90 p. M.
Darlington. Delmar and way stations, . 81
q m, and II 30 p. m.
Harrington and way tstions. 8 rs p. m.
Express for Seaford, 30 p. IN.
Express for Dover ami Delmar. $40 q. m
week-days, ard II 20 p. m eye'day.
SUNDA TRAINS.
Philadeiphis and Intermediate stations
| s 10 a. IN l2 10 noon, 8 80. 7 40, So p. m.
Philadelphia aud New York. %, l4,'A ~
L IL 65 y N ; 5 ~, 8 +8 p. m.
For We I Chester, via Lamokin, 10 a. ID.
| o 80 p. m,
Baitimore and Washington, ! 70, Al, s o4
lU 60 a. m.; 90 pm.
| Baltimore, only IL II p. m.
For further Information pas engers are re
ferred to the time tables posted at the sta
ton.
Trains marks ed thus ~ aro limitek express
j. WOOD.
General PASSENGER agent.
CHARLES Il. PuoH, General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14

THE DARK, black cloud that gathered
in the west last evening gave every
Indication of another cyclone, aud a.
may well be i'm agined, great uneasiness
was fel. among the tenters In the
Brardywine Summit camp meeting
grove. Many of them had vivid
recollection of the violent storm tha;
tore through this grove four years ago.
blowing down large trees and dis.
mantIing tents, and they were no,
anxious for repetition of such an ex.
perlence.
There was wonderful feeling O.
relief when the storm modified and
passed over after giving the earth 8
good drenching
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14
6OOO News.

We announced yesterday that the
Harlan & Holiingsworth Company had
secured the contract to build another
boat for the New York Ferry Co, du.
plicate OF the Colorado and Wyoming,
constructed for the same Com pany a
year or two ago. She will be 1888 feet
long, GO feet beam and IA feet depth OF
hold Tnis is good news for the work.
men and tradesmen of our city, az the
prostration Of business in this locality
h as been more owing TO lack oforders by
this and other shipbailding firms than
TO any other local cause. We hope
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14
WANAMARER,a.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Aug. IA, 1855.

PHILApELPHrA. Friday, Aug. IA, 1855.
Another hot wave-and
who can tell how many
more there'll be before Octo-
Der comes. AS long as such
visitations are among the
probabilities just SO long the
season for white dresses and
wash dresses continues.
We've said A good deal DUR
ing the past weeks about
white dresses, because there
was a good deal to say; a
thousand new dresses, fresh
this season, for prices that
you would have 10 pay for
the material alone (and in
some cases for less) was a
matter of importance ; twas
of importance to those who
had to buy whether they could
get a dress all-made for
what they expected to pay
for the material, and so save
many hours OF labor during
the brciling days of which
we've had so many; twas
OF Importance to the manu-.
faeturer who had them on
his hands that there was one
place throughout the length
and breadth Of this land
where he could realize even
somewhere near the cost OF
materials, and it was of i'm
portance to us, that we
could be able to furnish such
an array of suits for you to
select from and at sucs.
prices. They're not all gone;
there are two windows full
just to show how they look,
one or Market and one on
Chestnut street, and there
are a goodly number at 3oI
Chestnut street, second floor,
take the car.
And there are other wash
dresses such as ginghams
and batiste and seersuckers
and for as little money.
1901 Chestnut, second floor.
Bathing suits Of all kinds
plenty to choose from
hardly a line broken as
!s"'li G '~.:~.y - ~ the he.
ginning of the bathing season.
1903 Chestnut,
In a sense our stocks are
rever low; Of course there
are times when the quantity
of each kind of goods is
greater than at others, and
that is during the height OF
what are commonly called
the buying seasons; but
we've always variety OF kinds
land many qualities OF each
kind-thcre is no lack in
any direction.
| JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marke;
Il streets. and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14
Base Rail.

The following games were played
yesterday
Philadelphia-Brooklyn, ;Athlet.
ic, 2
st. Louis--St. Louis, Cincinnati, 3.
10 o1isviile-Louisville, / =; Pitts,
burg, 2.
Boston-Boston, 81 Philadelphia, 4
Dairoit-Chicaao, 8 +; Detroit, 8.
Buhdio-ButfaIo, IA st. Louis, 3
Providence ProVid snce, New
York, 8
Richmond, Va.-virginia, II Nor
folk, 2.
Augusta, Ga.-Augusta, z ;Blrminq
ham, 2. i--u
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14

NUTICE-lH COMPLIANCE WITH
IN the provisions OF tho Act Of the 4en-
ersl Assembly Of tho state Of Delaware, en-
titlc5. An Act concerning Private Corpora
uons." passed at Dover. Marsh l4th, 1885,
botice Ia hereby given that application Will
be made to the Honorable William a..
Whittley, Associate Judge of the Superior
Court OF the stats OF Delaware. residing in
New Castle County, on Saturday, the 2lnt
day OF August, 1885, at 10 O'Clock, q. m, At
chamber In the city OF WilmiD x ton, for the
Incorporation of a Company to be called
The Morgan NutLock Washer Company"
the business Of which will consist OF manu-
featuring nut iNpk washers, or other devices
for securing nuts TO bolts, and other aFttclee
used In the construction OF railroads or roll
Ing stock for such roads. said company TO
have the eight TO purchase patent rights
cove Ing such articles and to use, sell OF
oth herwise dispose OF the same or part inter
es's thereof, o. TO license or permit other
persons or parties to nsnufs cture under any
Of said patents upon payment by them Of
royalty or otherwise, and generally TO do
any and all tn ings nece .sary fer carrying on
said business. VICTOR DUPUNT,
.AttoSasy for proposed incorporates.
L
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14
BAGS!
BAGSl!
BhGS!!! !

We will sell bags for the
next five days, that is wraps,
| So than they can be bought
tor in thi adelphia, insuriae
you a saving of ten per cent,
not counting the cost of ship
ping them to Wilmington.
Several thousand I6-pound
bags below cost 10 close them
out. These goods are moi
damaged but are hrst-class
in every particular. At the
REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14
THE STEAMER

~ Mon.aay, III !Jth qYhnsN YnsNes, stsgNSE Il tsta,.,s on
.he year lss5. which are now being or Mll be
used in New Castle County for this year
All work TO be done that may be left at
kyle's, Ninth and King streets, or at my
residence, ll3o Poplar street, will receive
ompt.atten'iOn. JACOB DEhKYNE,
Regulator VI Weights and Measures.
Wilmington, Del, Apr! 18th, 1888.
al6im-eod
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14

SSTuCK AND FIXTURES OF OldAK
- store fer sale at $40 Market street. H.
Qu're on the prem ises. aull-tt
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14

bel pless of her citizene.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14
10

iFNr--AA]|
ID, the ni.|
II streets
Seis. or 81
DON
Daily Republican., 1885-08-14

| n Z l.
rtr3ytnat
a, ylrni'h 'h'
a ,a1e, en'
Gy. 5. +.
EEighsh s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
PERSON Al.

| Miss Lotta. lett yesterday Tor the New
Orleans exposition.
Mrs Il. Il. PARROT and Mr.. T.
Rotan left Yesterday morning tor the
New Orleans exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Brcustcdt left last
evening on aVisit to Mrs. BIS. parents.
DIR. aud Mrs X. Wallace. at Terrell.
Geo. -. lcates came in from Lam
pasas Sunday. Geo. is witness in
the case of the State vs.. NJ. +. Amo-
| nett.
Mrs. Thomas Brennan, of Fort
Worth, isvisiting Mrs. j. g. Harrison,
corner Barnard avenue and Tenth
street.
Col. II. Il. parrott went down to
Wootan's Wells Yesterday to try the
curative qualities of the water on his
| rheumatism.
Ijr. j. Il. Cranhll and lady past
through the city SUNDAY en- route to
Dallas to attend the state prohibition
convention.
Mr.W. -. Jackson left Sunday even
ing for Dallas, to attend the state pro
hibition convention. which met in
| that city yesterday.
T.. Il. Cox. Esq, leaves this morning
IN NJ. ,,,.I' ,, l.,
s,'loni iic WI, n'so NAM D,. sup III
'hI ,S'nnu '',H ! " iuM "1H ut
ni ~ ',G ;'.,' "' w. d,,.. ;,nnt ,n
,io nm 10; a." o'S'r, H, ciT
Oh the 2Oth. The ENAMINER trust
'"S iJoo'oi WI, c"joH 'i's 0"','S ..,;,,
M1"91t ~, W. 1"vN1oi 81 4, N ~
VIII m, , w." ' u','I, i,,'o o,,. ~ ,En
I,r''" "','' MINI St;"iiii'' Lneu NJ Ne
Ii'! ~ "a mn, N''' I, n', Ut o',' ul ~
1v", -" '"'N'o,, ri.l" - n"'t ~
WI ,v'ii ''''S are '' io"'' ~ " 'o'"' :
"9''' II p.l.;..,n o, r.lro.,,,,
W ,, ~ ,o ,'," VI o Wan, o, vs,' ,n
W"7 ~ ,hc w ltif,v' cfH H." '""'' ~
.hc lol'licIm poi,.o" Vi ,nV S'I't, oi'
p'"sPvu''Is wv =" p I'''i,,',"
naI q uto', r ~ ~, t1uan ' 'I'a, ,Ua,
anu ~ wa, ioi '''' ''''''' '''"' '''"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

Can any one bring rs case of Kid
ncy or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bittcrs will not speedily cure: We
saw they can not, rs thousands of
already permanently cured and who
are daily recommending Electric Bit
tiers, will prove. Brights Disease,
Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary
complaint quickly cured. They pur-
ify the blood, regulate the bowels,
and act directly on the diseased parts
Every bottle guaranteed, For sale at
SOC. bottle by Castles Il Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
DEPARTMENT or lNsyn,Ncr.
STATISTICS AND HISTORY,
Au,VIN, TEXAS, April Z,

To All whom q may concern;
This is 90 certify, that the German Amer
lean Insurance Company OF New York y. y
has In all respects fully complied with she
laws of Texas as conditions precedent 20 is
doing business in this state and that said
Company holds u certificate Of authority nom
this Office emitting il TO do business In this
state for twelve months from the first day oi
January. lass. to the thirty -hrst day Of pecem
Der. lsAl.
Austin. the DAY and date first above written
n A. BEE.
Commis siouer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

IIo for the picnic and excursion
BE sure and buy the best things for
the picnic and excursion. We have n
iull line Of llcyman'> sweet pickles
Cross X Blackwell's goods, fine desert
fruits, pine apple glaze, fine canned
fruits, fresh crackers, cakes, candies,
lemons, oranges, imported sardincs
fish, pottcd wca,s, icllicS, preserves
and any and everything to tit YOU out
for Il good meal nj lowest prices.
Ever yours on time,
A. JONES TAYLOR X Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12


Waco. McI.cunnn comfy. Tcxas md |
rstrnyrI before W. G. BOYD. J.p. |
pric,. No. a. McIcnn,n county. Tex.
AnriI I7th. 1888, one brown mare
Il vr,rs old branded n ON the lrft
.honldcr if - hands Ligb, three
white feet; broke to saddle and ap.
praised Inv Walter Bcwlry and
Alouzo Bowles at $50.
Taken up bv Il +. strokes. on his
premises . - milrs west from West
station NcLcnnan county. Texas. and
cstrayed before ;. l.. Makcig. d. f..
nrecinct No. 3. McLcnuan county.
Texas. ON the 18Th of April. 1888: one
dun marc. about 10 or il years old.
branded ID f. 10 hands high. saddle
: )
md ccor ,orl,s sbod oil round bod
avs" .lr, a., lac of, fn,o In" ,rhon ,ai.n, ,I,,
va; o'' w., - nii,n. n,,5 - +.
' 'rrrnh 'in o., S," '''''' "'''' -
~ " ,,ot
N T.I 1,o' uut VIZ you.,. ou Sou,I,
pn.nun y ~ n,,i H. "r NIoC,r c,,"r
and az ,o,,i h.f,ro : N Jnbu.nn /
i''' rri., W. XII o ~, .nmm,,.
.I 5,st ~ '.t','''' oua 49,,
.oHH'' nri -Sa ' II ~ m"
III" ""i" o,,,I,i Hno ,,' '' .dioro,i
,''pii'' " 80 olI "a La,1. KIN,
i,ra,,dod nmn iloct, nave , VA.
~ ''' ~ tha,d.i.,'I' No. '' i'r,,,J IN,
In ni,n, , ,nars -" ia ' ~ ~ h =" , hj"h
""9 nl,' .''' ~ !" EN-, i"''' -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

Heard every day among the ladies
is, "Why does the Fashion Bazaar sell
the major portion of the millinery
seen upon our strectsN The reply is
because Of the superiority, variety
and novelty of the materials kept
there on sale and the strict atten ion
given to tn" wants OF every patron.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
weather Indications,

Washington, May II. - Indications for the
west gulf states Fair weather: variable
wi DIS, generally esstcry slight rise in tenn
peiature in northern portion. stationery tenn
peraturc in southern part
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

1t Is seldom indeed that men are
patient enough to content their souls
in peace while waiting hours for some
certain time to arrive. yet at a late
hour SUNDAY night large number
of men might have been observed
waiting in front of the II. Charles
eagerly watching the hours as they
sped by, longing for Monday morn
ING TO arrive when they could III
dulgc in mn early smile
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS
Giles LinimGnt IOdide Ammonia,
Tine spccdicst and most ccrtWu med
lciuc iu the globe.
All Families Use It.


rhcumati-m. ucuulgiN dip
thcrlu sclutICu
prnlnpsus Utrri Female Weakness.
The hcst aud only tcttuu remedy Ia relieve
pain of all kinds no mutiorot how long stand
lug Instant tClicl guaranteed crpplcs
swollen Joints Nhriyusc veins, bites OF insects
ar sick headache So oil or grease Is clean
aud sweet. win mot soil
inflammation oi the kidneys Rrlghts disease,
diabetes. iucuutincucr of urine 1t is the only
liulmcut in the world possessing Alternative
powers. Can hc taken internally cures
cramps aud collie. duirhora and dyscnicry.
sold by NH druggists. Trul bottle 2Ic Nfltc
Or Gile> box 3iN4 y y T., o., who viii give
advice uu all diseases free of charge
10 beware of INSCRIPTIONS dealers Hnu
couutcrleits The genuine has the name
blown In the glass and facsimile of the discov
rNl.s eIEmAtMre nNcr NMun NuIA-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
COMM RCIAL.


GALVESTON May 1.-THE following ~
, comparative statement OF cotton receipts at
the principal markets To day AMI The same date
la