davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-02

The following Neatment has been used
extensively during th0 past ten years with
out a single failure, which ought to be
sufficient to commend it 20 universal favor
and adoption: Give Chamherlain 5 Cough
Remedy and observe thS Injections with
each bottle. 1t acts quickly aud can al,
ways be depended upolf. Remember that
hoarseness is the first symptom of true
Group, and if Chamber Tins Cough Lem
edy is freely given rom the time
the child first becorSes hoarse 4 will
prevent the Group nndg all danger and anx-
isty may be avoided Nsold BY JIunt l.
1000 los 20 The tom Ofl.Se
best coal, al River y JOhN-
6Oll,S.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23
EnxIan as shame

1t looks to us as If those who are now
prosecuting Mr.. Stead, editor OF the
Pail Mall Gazette in London, were do
ing so more for the purpose Of covering
up crime in high places than for the
purpose of Furnishing the guilty. By
prosecuting Mr. Stead, attention Is di
rected away from the real crimes that
have been exposed by him. Ifanybody
has any doubt about the enormity OF
the inhuman crimes in London recently
exposed by Mr.. Stead, through the COL
umns OF his paper, let them read the
opening article in the October number
of the North America Review, from the
pen of Cardinal Manning, who was one
of the committee appointed by the
Queen to in vestigate the truth or falsity
OF the charges against English society,
and he will doubt no longer. In Cardi
nal Manning there is an authority thai
will demand recognition, and will pu'
to blush the apologists who control thu
press despatch and who have diligently
sought to make 1t appear that the reve
lations were an overdrawn sensation
made for the purpose Of sellinga news
paper.
1t Is England's shame, and should b
crushed out even IL thereby exposur
comes to those who couch near tn
throne. England has been the leade
in our boosted civilization, but she can
not longer claim the place unless sh
rises in her old time grandeur TO tn
supreme duty of the hour.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

SPEAKING OF cruelty to children, q
case has occurred at New Brunswick,
n. j., which for the sake Of humanity
has no equal. A Mrs Hendricks was
tried and found guilty OF cruelty to a
child, and she was recommended to the
mercy OF the court. The child's body
was a mass OF bruises and burns. The
child said Mrs. Hendricks burned her
with red hot poker, but this the fe-
male fiend denied, and said that in
holding her over a red hot stove to
frighten her, the little one struggled
and dropped on the stove. She ad-
mitted that she had hung the child by
the waist to hooks in the wall, and al
10 we'd her 70 remain in tina. position all
night. Neither was this she dragon
devoid of ingenuity in inventing modes
of torture. She applied strong mus
tard plssters to her body, and beatings
with sticks and whippings were com
mon pastime for this inhuman feud
This poor little child was taken from
the Southern Home for Destitute Chill
dren, of Philadelphia. 1t is a it'll,
strange to US how sensible jury coulC
recommend such miserable bag to tn
mercy of court. Unless she is insane
which for the sake of human nature W
hope Is true, she deserves to be impris
one1 for life.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23
WANAM Ah ER'S.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, sept. % 1856.
Who shall say yet OF any
completed thing in millinery
this is fashionable and this
is not p There are going
to be surprises on Opening
day. But the parts are
ready. Putting them to-
gether - there's the rub |!
That's millinery.
East of the Arcade steps.
Boucle Grape is thick, soft,
loose, light, black, wool cloth
that has the substance and
warmth for dress or wrap
and seemingly the crimp OF
Grape. The crimp is in the
texture, not an after effect
of pressure. For deepest
mourning, 5o-inch, $3.50.
Southeast from the center.
Colored cloths of a mum
my-crapy make, a tangle Of
finely spun and hard twisted
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

We heartily join in the demand for q
prison van, to convey prisoners at least
from the p, w. & b. depot to the
Court House, II not from New Castle to
the Court House. We suggest that II
nothing else win bring the Levy Court
to a proper appreciation Of the need OF
a prison van, that they place themselves
some morning at the p, W. & b. depot
aud watch dcz n or more prisoners
b andcutfed together, many OF them 10
battered clothing, getting out Of the cars
and taking up their march for the Court
ii ouse, under charge Of a number OF
deputy Sheriffs, while yelling and
hootina crowd Of urchins follow and
run ahead to stare the un'ortunates in
the face
This is terribly demoralizipg to the
prisoners, the boys, and indeed to al
who see them. We do not believe
such a spectacle can be seen in any
other city Of the size Of Wilmington
anyw here where there Is any pretenc,
made OF exercising the rights Of hu
manity and justice. 1t Is remarkably
queer the Levy Court has not attended
TO this matter long before. The Trus
tees of the Poor have provided an am
buiance for the Almshouse and County
Hospital, but this is not more needet
than prison van for the Jail and Cour
House. AS the people Of Wilmington
are more interested in this matter thai
any others, and as Mr.. Hickman is on
representative in the Lazy Court, W
hope he will bring this matter up az tn
October meeting Of the Levy Court AM
have q prison van by the Novembe
term even IL 1t should be but o tempo
rary one.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

A HALT has been called by the ad-
ministration in the matter Of turning
honest and efficient Republicans out Of
Office in the New York Custom House,
and putting Democratic ring workers
and keepers Of low whisky saloons in
their places. Secretary of the Treasury
Manning, who sees no offence in
keeping such a man as Higgins in office,
could not stand Sterling in the New
York Custom House, and has suspend
ed him, and now 1t is said Collector
Hedden and Surveyor Beattie will both
have to 60 also.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

IT seems like very careless manner
OF doing business, to have city bonds
laid and not cancelled, as the Water
Commission alleged last night, and
which Mr.. Farrell, from the Finance
Committee of the City Council, was in
clined to admit had been done. I.thil
be true, the Water Com mission wa,
right IN refusing to pay the interest OF
such bonds.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

No witnesses appeared before the
investigating committee Of the Levy
Court, sitting at the Almshouse yester-
day, to investigate alleged abuses and
extravaganza. OF course not. The
Levy Court began wrong, and kept on
the wrong track ever since, and when
people see that the investigation Is not
to investigate, they very naturally dc
VIII vt is expected of them stay away
from the investigation.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

GENERAL Rosecrans, the hater Of
General Grant, and Registrar Of the
Treasury, will not go to help the Ohio
Democrats in the present State cam l..
paign. He wanted to go, but he thought
that perhaps 1t would be best to consult
the President about it, and the Presi-
dent told him he could go, but resigna-
ton OF his Office should precede his 60
ing. and so the General has concluded
not to go.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

THOSE who had formed the opinion
that old time equinoctial storms had
lost their power, and were things nun
bered with the past, will now have a
chance to turn their attention towards a
revise OF their opinions.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23
WANAMAKER'a.

SORt IA eAS sASos S1SNaA wy
Not in the least like Grape
still crapy TOR when a tex
ture dehes description we
call it crapy.
Southeast from tho center.
Heavy homespun for
dresses, 4o-inch at 50 cents,
we mentioned early. Two
thirds OF 1t gone already;
and the season still ahead of
US. Every woman who has
bought it knows that the
warp is cotton and the wool
coarse wool. The thirty
pieces left are piled on the
counter. The sooner it goes
the better. We are cramped
for room.
The foreign "homespun
is a very different cloth;
heavy-looking but light;
|coarse-looking but fine !;
thick, soft; a most agreeable
stuff to the touch. 48-inch,
81 and SI.25. There's quite
a variety of styles OF it;
mostly coarse twills and
broken twills; rough browns
and grays.
Southeast from the center.
Ladies' cloth coats, Rag
lans and Newmarkets, S. to
lS25, and brocade velvet
wraps, $40 and SI2, and jer'
seys, from a dollar or so to
almost anything The coats
and longer wraps are new
land very successful the vel
vet wraps are better than
lnew because new would cost
more and be no better; and
some of the jerseys are new,
for example scrolls tapping
lover vest Of another color,
or scolloped edge over vest
r lof same color, or wide Dor
der of vermicular braid on
, edge.
The room looks bare it is
a full Of new and beautiful
!; things. The builders are
IS not in the way.
a 1901 and Chestnut.
VI Girls dresses and coat
re ready-made-a difficult par
@ of the business, far more 81
IN IN than boys. Nobody does i
d as we'll. It's a very different
" thing. 1t isn't an everyday
j. iexperience to get the righ'
u clothes for boys; but to-
ss girls For a boy you picl
., out the shape, the cut, the
n cloth and it's done. 1T WI
a m should provide like that 70
il your girls, GU wouldn't com
", IS near US.
he Would you like to kno,
We how we manage to have tn
is right dresses tor half the girl
in Philadelphia and a differ
Ter eIt dress for almost ever
, .sp girl ? and coats and Ion
md warm wraps! Come an
i iu, see. The builders are not
his Jail in the way.
"as 1905 and Chestnut.
A muoh better black rul
don Der wrap can be get for 1
had now the pretty ones ha'
a ! a come, even though the pref
as ones cost more. Pret
ones. 81 to SIC; bat tho
anol at SO to $40 are common
her chosen. Mems black rubb
OUR w; overcoat, s. 50 to SIS; tho
that look like cloth, $40.
RI to BY the middle Market-street door.
ents Those London silk III
" brellas were just in time.
. you prefer to buy the d
-, after rain, you know-Io
such umbrellas as you {
cry |pect Welch, Margetson
NC Co. to make but did y
in . expect to get one for 81. S
inc Paragon frame natural ST
are OF the best description,
TO, one piece; well made
,h course; So.
1915 Chestnut. right by the door.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23
A Whole Room Full Of
0vERCOATS.

Satin-faced, Satin-lined, Chin
chillas, Meltons, Kerseys, Cork
screws and Beavers of every
description. The retail price
of some Of these coats is as fol-
nuu
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23
B @ D Y B R US S Z Is.
Is tralne)

in choice patterns, suitable for
parlor, library and dining-rooms,
all handsomely bordered, which
We shall offer at the remarkably
low price of sl.25 per yard. Hail
and stair sets also in this lot to
match
Velvet and Moquettes in new,
elegant and handsome patterns
all with effective and artistic
borderings to match, are now
displayed. Our large and wei
lighted carpet rooms give unusu
al facilities for those intending Il
buy carpetings. The prices wer'
never lower, the stock n ever 3,
large and attractive for our pee
| pie to select from. We SHOULD
be pleased to have you visit GU
store, other for inspection O
purchasing.
VIM. b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

The firm of Charles NJ. Stieff, piano
makers, Baltimore, Is as prompt, as
reliable and as liberal as any other
maker. Consult James Shobe, 1903 w.
Sixth street, when you make up your
mind to purchase an instrument.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

WHO will be the first boy or girl to
leave a subscription Of We or ten cents
at the REPUBLICAN office to aid the S.
p. G. G.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23
tlR.lHEE.l.@%:.s:;:;;;;;;;;;,,,,,,,;, s;

On S..i i;s = los; sr; :5s'
se I.;,. ssas;g. sSs
e. s:es =, sa !. se sst :, &c = s
nn TngF. Rcfer;s ''','f- u n c.a,1, .t,l'.i
I ssss s:ia 'f ssts' ,.' e.
Idais, "a 81. a M s s4 :. qau' i"f' NJ
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23
AT
VIM. b. SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.
CARPETS.

The early buyers for fall car
pets are already around, and we
are recoi ding orders daily for
later delivery. Many customers
come to US having received ex
agerated IDEAS of higher prices
the prices are no higher here, .
fortunately placed order last
June for fall carpets preventing
that, thereby giving our custom
ers the benefit Of last syringe
exceedingly low prices.
We have 25 rolls of
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

r-,TnK fkOM lO2 hAni ,a m
IL L.dies, we want! it adn ;V- d
There WI Is very I!, p tho 5s' s si"o !:
but but o Of OR quality. a, a s I.'' sSoa.is
tel you thai tm m, l not, u Ne N could rad
isty god ludgts OF 90 .u, nliie, IN
wG na irs ' %y a. W q. ,: :s''
fres from dust; 1t IS d an ,', ", a'Vf . lei
is ust wat all good uut % celts q
Give it trial ni'', q 90 ,, ao@ .I.i u
y, Yrnc,fies We have plFis we II
nv vine at scents a r.u"I tea and 4
bttest -four and the bese ,r se n III
A. + rs n; = s: ;f !; ~: :';F
flr good 70 DIS 7 M. ~
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23
DR.. SIMM\
VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF plL1
MANKIND's FAv0RITE

Tho most lannon's liver medicine ,s y
No Srlpiny, sioRness or wsssnen
their the operation. they do not ., Leave
oils oostive. They tone and si ',a,as
liver and act on the Eidneya' ~, s% h,
akin. curing liver complaint si' tss
neuralgia, billousness, PEN S,an ~ st 81 :
back, pain in the n bowels 70 ,t ysuo 4
fever or dumb aguo, chliis AA az M
weakness, loss Of !, . sp IRsnsIss A. Al I
s e assp u! az system healthy I ,sSS
s sss nfos sRd puissiiVs md spsssd "
boz family boxes, siI IN . Gns' n n nd
mail. Sold by leading de n,nS strseu
Main depot, Fourth ald A Az Arch'
minytoL, bel, and w. 's' u
PhilAd,lphis. -
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23
CITIZENS RINK

For the season. Skates and floor In perfect
condition. Band under leadership of Prof
Sponsler. Three sessions daily. Morning
for instru ctions. q. X. GARkEtSON,
sill Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23
TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS
CARPET.

in different styles, which we will
make up and lay on you floor at
the remarkably low price of IS
cents per yard-a special offering.
We have line OF
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

|;LE1ble||
El.ts'u'i|
EEEIASa
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

I,ALt
s,ttGei d
|rss, with
H. Thsr
(itr,' tn11
MIN rect
|I,sfeone
kSJNS
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23

IE,.A5Sl
,i,o Ii b
|, N. West
Ma
Nv,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-23


M Ieso|
Is.'taiT|
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-04
sOuTH CAROLTNA.

There are % buildings, most of which
are dwellings, now in course of erection
at Laurens.
The young ladies of the Laurensville
Female College have determined to issue
a college paper.
Charles Adams, colored man, was
severely cut IN the neck by some unknown
person at the M. L. Church in Marion.
Nearly 200 liens have been filed in the
Clerks office Of Clarendon county up TO
date. This is more than up to this time
last year.
Mr.. j. E. Brunson, proprietor of the
Black river lumber mills, at Kingstree,
shipped 100, 900 feet of good cypress boards
last week.
James o. Ladd, postmaster at Cheraw
under the grand old party, has sent in a
petition for reappointment, and, it is said,
it contains names of Democrats.
The Town Council of Rock Hill has pro-
hihited bicycle riding on the principal
streets in town between the hours of 8
O'Clock in the morning and In the after
noon.
There IS perfect boom in cotton ana
corn planting in York county. Every
farmer is taking advantage of the favor
able weather, and farm work is being
pushed with great energy.
A mirror carp was caught near Pacolet,
SpartanbuFg county, measuring 23H
inches in length and II inches around the
body. 1t weighed pounds and 10 ounces,
of which pound and 2 ounces were eggs.
Out of 731 executions issued by the
County Treasurer of Anderson county
against delinquent taxpayers about 300
have been settled and the others returned
nu5Jd bona. There were no delinquent
land sales.
The remains of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Smith, after having been buried at Old
Providence Church, in AbbeVille county,
tor 20 years, were removed to the ceme-
terry at Greenwood last week at the re-
quest Of the relatives.
During the last three scholastic months
there have been nearly 500 pupils in at
tendance on the public schools in Cokes-
bury township, Abbeville county.
There were about 210 white and go col
| ored pupils. There are eleven schools in
all.
The wheat crop in Spartanburg county
is not promising. In the red lands, I'M
protected by stubble and unwarmed by
! generous manuring, it was much thinned
! by the cold weather. The fall sowing OF
oats isgenerally killed, and those sOwn in
January were much thinned by the March
| freezes. The cat prospect is very poor.
| The continued drought is operating dis
astrously upon the prospect of the sea
| island cotton crop. A good deal of cotton
is not up yet, and in places where it has
come up since the early planting season,
which was cold and gave the plant sick
ly start, the plant is dying out. The corn
crops are reported as fiourishing. Rain
is now much needed.
On Tuesday afternoon, April 81, son
of Robert Lide, OF Marlboro county, was
hauling some hay, assisted by q cOlOred
man. In dismOunting from one OF the
| loads the two slid off about the same time,
| the c0lored man with a pitchfork in his
hand. The little boy happened to be in
! the way and received the force of the fall
of the fork, one prong piercing the jaw
into the mouth, and two others passing
through the fieshy part of his arm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-04
Reminiscences of Fairburn.
From the Fairburn Netes.

Fairburn was named by one of its first
settlers, an illustrious Scotch lady, Mrs.
Mcbride, who has long since gone to the
star beyond" There is but one more
Fairburn in the world, and that is located
in Scotland. The first passenger train
that ever stopped at Fairburn was in 1850
mendous crowd Of men, women and chill
dren to witness the ponderous engine as she
rolled IN to give Fairburn her first DEBUT.
And on that occasion when the train was
ready to move off the conductor, Mr..
Moore, yelled call aboard" there was an
Old lady among the number who seized a
board, the only one that was "cumeat-
able" and made a rush at the conductor,
and in a clarion voice shouted: II have
got mineV The engineer who manned
the throttle ON that occasion was Mr..
James rog, OF Atlanta, the oldest en vi "eer
on the Atlanta and West Point RAILROAD.
The first bale of cotton brought ~ Far
burn was by Mr.. Ed. Bustian, in 1851, and
was bought by Uncle Arc1 Smith ats cents
per poundt both men arestill hYing). Mr..
Smith sold the cotton at 1Ucents per pound
to Nathan Camp, deceased, before 1t was
thrown off the wagon. In7lS64 when
sherman made his flank movement on
Atlanta, there was one day in the history
of Fairburn when there were only three
male citizens left in town. EaiTburn has
been very fortunate since its foundation,
it having only been burned once and that
was on the night OF Nov. II, 1881; however,
Sherman did burn the depot in the spring
of 1864. Fairburn with It's present news
paper has had five.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-04
WAYCROSS ITEMS.
Rain-The New POstmaster-Fsct cts About
the ArtesiaD Well-Protracted Meeting
- Youthful Convert-A Picnic Party

Rain-The New POstmaster-Fsct About
the ArtesiaD Well-PrOtracted Meeting
"A Youthful COnvert-A Picnic Party
WAYCRoss, GA, May I've are hay
ing a splendid rain to-day. 1t was badly
needed. Crops have been suffering seri-
ousIy for want of it.
Mr.. A. II. Morgan. our new postmaster,
having given the required bond. $4,000.
entered upon his duties to-day. Mr.. Nor
gan will make a very worthy and ac-
ceptable official no doubt, as he is good
business man and very clever and popu-
lar gentleman.
Much progress doesn't seem to be made
on our artesIan well, still we have hopes
that water will be reached eventually.
The MethOdists have been having SER
vices ia their church this week. Several
excellent sermons have been delivered
and several converts have been made.
One little girl, only 6 years of age, joined
the church and was baptised. She is de-
cidedy in earnest and talks very sensible
for one of her age about the course she
has taken. Some doubt whether it is
right tor children Of such tender age to
be allowed to Join the church.
The Baptist and Methodist Sunday
schools are eXhibitinga spirit OF brOtherly
love and intend celebrating their picnic
anniversary together at some place Sc
lected by a committee, which has already
been appointed. This is as it should be.
LET there be no divisions among you y
The celebration will take place about May
10. Can't you spare us Mr.. Reppard, that
noble, big-hearted sunday school worker,
long enough for him to come to our picnic
and make US a speech?
The Episcopal church had a May party
/ tonight. Refreshments were one Of the
attractions, that Is, for some, but there
were others who didn't care a ing" for the
refreshments. The ladies were the at
traction for them. How, indeed, would
the ladies get along without the ladies
You know / am a "gap (2. A crown
was placed upon the head of the most
popular little girl. The question OF pOpu-
lGrity was decided by votes at a dime
apiece. That was rather expensive voting,
but the proceeds were applied 70 good
cause, the Episcopal church.
AT my next writing expect TO have a
wedding 10 report. IL is 10 be about the
middle Of May. PANSY BLOSSOM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-04
POLITENESs.
A Georgia Specimen of Polite Man
Cold Coffee.
Fron. The Talbotton NeaU Era.

From tho 7al6ottoR NeeO Era.
Politeness is a cheap commodity, and
hence everybody, rich and poor, should
have a fine supply. 1t costs nothing, and
the polite man Is one who always feels
we'll himself and tries his best to make
everybody else feel the same way. Capt.
Henry Persons tells bright anecdote of
an old bachelor friend of his who is con-
sidered the pOlltest of men. On one oc-
casion, to show a slight evidence of his
extreme politeness, Col. j., for such we
shall call him, was the guest of
a friend for day and night. At supper
the gentle lady of the house asked Col. j.
which he preferred, coffee or tea. "COf-
fee, If you please, madam" he replied.
The Colonel was known by his most init
mate friends TO be great devotee 10 hot
coffee. Next to hot Tom and Jerry, moth
ing so pleased his p'late as a delicious
cup of coffee. Imagine his concealed cha
grin and astonishment, therefore, when
his fair hostess on this occasion SAID
to him: 'sAh, Col. j., l have made
the discovery that our cook has neg
lected to warm the coffee for supper.
Truly l am sorry. We have plenty coffee,
but it is cold" But the pollteness, the
native gentility of Col. j. was not TO
be daunted by this unfortunate nantes
O&Abloh Va VIC NOoh o uS5liNO IL iuANh'J
replied with a smile. "Well, well madam,
how fortunate. Do you know,
madam, that 1 really prefer cold
coffee, and that l never drink
it any other way. Surely, my dear lady,
the neglect of the cook just fits my APP
petite at this time. Thank youp' With a
smile that was divinity itself, the gentle
Colonel serenely slipped his cup of cold
coffee and the lady of the house felt most
pleasant over the turn taken by what
most housekeepeTs would have con-
sidered terrible misfortune.
Next morning the atmosphere
was cool and bracing, just the right kind
of weather for the hot coffee drinker to
enjoy his favorite beverage. Col. j. took
his scat at the cozy breakfast table, hav-
ing quite forgotten the incident of the
supper the night before, but the thought
full housewife had not. 'Col. j., | have
your coffee cold for you this morning, as
you stated that you never drank any other
kind" And Col. j., with rather a cold
smile and colder ''thank YOU, madam"
accepted his second cup OF cold coffee.
and, though it was bitter bill, he drank
it, and through the meal his gentleman
friend and companion guest on the oppO-
site side of the table had to place his nap
kin to his face several times to conceal
his laughter. If H