davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
N Office.

Rochester Buck beer and luncb tout.
ohaS' j. ii. Eeckett's, los W est Seyen,S a. al
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
A. c. YATES eco,
500, so4, 500 Chestnut,
Philadelphia.

HANE YOU TRIED TUIS saKI,yn
po"der that we give a inaIoiica
pHcher with Have You TIED mia III mae
s,ns NE, ior your shirt front, II is IA only
sot~ Ptpe,. have you 'ried this scent
ytip rave You 'r.ei these cent dried
appies and shoulders, sugar cured eon u,i. ~
1nr,,, a. > cents Have YOU tried th1te
~ t'1 n.,s nassat l.cehis? and lots ard lis
tYt"rii say@s JIst opened at lt2 EAST
- . hf.S'i l. u. WIEk. e22lt,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

= We start right in buying for
Ca h, the Best Fabrics, in max
M Up carefully, the Best Styles,
and now offer the Finest Stock
OF Clothing to be found in Phila.
de lphla, not only for Men and
! QUIT s, bun also for Boys and
Children.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

IL. HAIRY JOHNSON, GEO, L. BARNHIII
ol' Jefferson street. 1229 Tatnall street;
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

SPt GAL |
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Owing to the continued
strike among the manufactu-|
rers and weavers OF carpets,
we have been able to secure
our share OF one Of the clos
ed mills, and have this day
rec eived a large invoice OF
Alexander +. Smiths best
| ten wire
/ pestry Carpets,
lWtich we propose to retail
Ito the citizens Of this city and
county at the remarkably low
figures OF
'|75 Gents Per Yard
d nT"marRecdaa5e the ysgl
n worthy of a careful inspec
81 ton. Handsome patterns
eI best goods, and lovely Dor
Il lers to suit them, at the sur.
prising low price OF IS cents
81 Alexander 7. Smiths zen
wire goods need no especial
! recommendation from us, as
they are all well.known to
all purchasers of carpets,and
re have laid in 90 rolls OF
these goods, which will be
sold at land we respect
| full desi an early incpec-
tion of the goods.
| We have a good make Of
tapestry at. IS cents per
'|yard. Also excellent Tapes
tries at IS cents.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-04-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

JEFFERSON DAVIS is suffering from re-
turn of his rheumatism, complicated with
the breaking out of his old wound, which
he received in Mexico thirty eight years
ago.
THE alIocution of the Pope issued on the
27th eensures all Catholics and diplomats
who attended the recent laying OF the cor
ner-stone for the monument of Victor
Emmanuel, and denounces the ceremony
itself as a sinful tribute to one of the great
est enemies of the church.
f. L. WINSTON, President of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York,
died suddenly at Fernandina, Fla, on the
18th.
A VERY lively fight is in progress over
the Meridian, Miss, postoffice. Congress-
man Singleton is pushing the claims OF
Seaborne Eastman, while Secretary Lamar
and Senator George are working hard for
Col. j. j. Shannon. The rivalry between
these two aspirants is extremely bitter. 1t
Is said Postmaster-G General Villas has noti-
fed the friends of each that the office will
90 to the man who appears to have the
strongest support among the citizens OF
Meridian.
INFORMATION. received on the 2Sth from
the suffering districts of West Virginia
saws the people are in a bad condition and
are on the verge of starvation. The peo-
pie are asking for bread, animals are
starving to death in many places, and
strong men are begging for an ear OF corn
+ 4 1-1z., r,,,,1 3,1J fnCrafbaF-
COMMISSIONER Of Pensions Black has de.
cided that mother cannot be allowed a
pension as a dependent mother and the ac-
: crued pensions of her deceased husband Tor
| the same period of time.
| THE War Department is informed that
Oklahoma boomers intend TO invade the
| Indian Territory and march directly to the
Oklahoma lands Gen. Hatch telegraphed
on the 18th, that Couch had informed his
followers they would not move at the time
| proposed. They are now at their old camp
| and number about 500.
Iris understood that J. B. Baird, son-in.
/ law of Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, VIII
shortly be appointed chief Of the dead let
ter office.
/ A PRIZE fight came of in Rehoboth,
Mass, on the 2Sth, in which Jack Ashton
and Jas. Dolan fought eleven rounds to 9
draw. Both were horribly battered, blood
covered the floor of the barn in which they
fought, and at the finish both men were ex
hausted from loss of blood. Their faces
and bodies were terribly battered. Neither
of the men would give in. The fight wal
stopped by the spectators in the fear O
fatal results.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-04-04

THE Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has rec commended changes in several cleo
ton districts, ana it was expected the
President would nominate a number OF coll
lectors of internal revenue before adjourn
ment of the Senate.
on theI2Gth DR.. J. J. S. Doherty, registrar
of vital statistics at New Haven, Conn,
was arrested on charge OF making ialse
entries and presenting frauduenb cialms'
JOHN BULL continues to send his orders
to this country for canned beef, and is test
ing to the utmost the resources of the
packers.
ALL the Paris journals criticise the Gov
ernment's Tonquin policy.
IF England goes to war with Russia 20
900 regulars in Ireland will be succeeded
by militia, and the former will go into
active service.
Four Cincinnati boys who wanted to be
cowboys alarmed a school by practlcing
with revolyers and bowie knives. No one
hurt.
THE women suffragists are still beseech
ing the President to remove Governor
Pierce of Dakota.
TIE failures in the United States for the
seven days ended the 9th were ~, as
compared with PAT in the previous week.
THE superauous horses aud carriages
belonging to the Interior Department.
were sold at public auction on the 9th.
THE telegraph lines in the Soudan are
source of great alarm TO the rebels, who
think they connect with hidden mines
ENGLAND has sent her ultimatum to Rus
STA, and when the answer is forthcoming
the world Will know whether there IS TO
be war or peace between the two nations
THE landing of Ponce de Leon in 1912
and the founding of the city by Menende
| in 1865 was celebrated in grand style at
| st. Augustine, Fla, on the y h.
SPECIAL, tele rams to Bradstreet's stated
that during the past week the mllder
| weather had exerted favorable influence
upon general trade, but there had been no
| material Improvement.
RoQUEFoRT won the grand National
steeplechase for 1000 guineas at the Liv-
erpool spring meeting on the 9th.
A REPORT comes from Cairo, Egypt, that
a Chicago Irishman has joined Osman
Digna and is helping in plan to annlhll-
ate the British in the Soudan.
THE Texas Legislature passed the bill
| to bring suit for forfeiture of franchise
| against all railroad companies which have
| obtained control of competing or parallel
lines by purchase of lease or otherwise in
/ violation of the Constitution.
| SUIT was begun against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at Chicago on the 9th
to compel compliance with the law requir-
ing that stock in transit shall be given five
hours rest in every twenty eight while on
the road.
ACTIVE preparations are making in En-
gland to get all available cruisers and
iron-clads belonging to the navy in con-
dition for active service as soon as pos
sibIe. It is known that the destination OF
these vessels is the Baltic Sea and the
Black Sea, entrance to the latter, how
ever, being conditioned on the assent Of
Turkey.
OVER twenty Mexican officers not in ac'
tive service have left for Central America
to join the force of San Salvador ano
Nicaragua.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Canadian Government issued orders
on the 25th for 400 men of Batteries A and
B, to be dispatched at once to the North
west to aid the Manitoba militia in coping
with Riel's outbreak. It is also stated that
the Government telegraphed to Washing
ton asking permission to send troops
through American territory.
AT Birmingham, England, the arms fac
tories are working night and day.
On the Goth delegation of ministers of
the gospel called upon the President and
urged him to enforce the Edmunds polyg-
amy act.
THE rebels in the Soudan are cutting the
telegraph wires.
BRITISH soldiers in the Soudan are SUI
fering from sunstrokes.
ON the 26th the Yale Alumni of New
York gave dinner, at which Mr.. Phelps,
the new Minister to England, was present.
THE Burmese Government is sending
1000 camels to India, to be used in the
transport service Of the Afghan frontier.
THE ordnance officers at Chatham, En-
| gland, have been ordered to ship to India
all the Martins Henry rifles available.
THE Senate Committee on Public Build
| ings and Grounds reported in favor OF
electric light for the Senate chamber in.
stead of gas.
Ar Constantinop1e the opinion prevails
that il war is commenced between En-.
gland and Russia it viii extend to The
Black Sea.
AN attack was recently made by Gen.
eral Negrier on the Chinese at Dong Dang
but was unable to rout the celestials ow.
ing to the heavy forces Of the enemy. TIT
French report 200 killed and wounded.
The Pennsylvania Senate passed thu
Congressional apportionment bill on th'
26th. 1t gives nineteen Republican ane
nine Democratic districts.
THERE is an impression in New York tina
many of the European war reports circu
lated on the Stock Exchange are manu-
featured in that city.
| TIE French papers urge an advanc
upon Canton at once.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-04-04
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

AT Ruggles, o., on the oath, VIM. Purdy
was fatally stabbed by John Powers Iney
quarreled about woman.
ON the 9th, at the furnace stock yards
of the Edgar Thompson Steel WORKS at
Braddocks, Pa, q mass of iron ore Welgh-
ing many tons fell from an elevator
twenty five feet, crushing and instantly
killing Nicholas Schurmiski and seriously
iniuring John Ornand.
ON the night of the oath D. Ruttle g
Co.'s pork-house in Covington, KY, was
damaged $50, 600 by fire. Adjoining dwell
ings burned also, causing loss OF SLO,O
| At Stewartsville, Ind, on the 10Th,
dual tragedy occurred, in which two farm"
ers killed each other.
MILTON BUCKNgR, colored desperate
and murderer of Kentucky, was arrested
| in Louisville on the 10Th.
| ON the 18th Theron Brown, colored, cut
his wife's throat at Newark, N. j., and
then blew out his own brains.
| VIM. HAINEs, of Muncie, Ind, went to
the henhouse of Bishop Scott on the night
of the oath to play practical joke, ana
was killed by the latter.
MUSIC HALL at Buffalo, N. Y, was de-
stroyed by fire the night of the 18th, to-
gether with the wardrobes and other prop
erty of the McCaull Opera Company.
THE loss by the Buffalo fire, on the night
| Of the 25th, foots up $354,OOo, including
Music Hall, valued at $780, 0OO
On the 26th VIM. D. Cushing, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, was arrested on charge OF
ENLIGHTENMENT, and shortly afterward com
mitted suicide.
A PEDDLER who was given shelter Tor
the night in a house of two ladies at
Wadesboro, KY, killed a burglar who
entered and demanded money of the
ladies.
ON the morning of the 26th fire broke
out at Monypennie's cooper-shop, in the
Ohio Penitentiary building, and the con-
tents were entirely consumed. Loss on
machinery and stock, $4,000 to $l5,ooo,
about two thirds covered with insur ance'
Seven hundred and fifty thousand cigars
were also consumed.
FIRE destroyed the Ohio Linseed Com
pany,s mills at Harrie's Station, about
three miles east Of Dayton, o., the
night of the 25th, with contents, mourning
a loss of over. $4,000. The company but
recently started up in Harrie's old flour
mill, and had $4,000 bushels of linseed
stored in the building and warehouse, and
800 barrels of linseed oil ready for ship
ping.
JOHN SEXTON was hanged at Barbour
vile, KY, on the 27th.
OAKLAND CRY, IND, was visited on tn
9th by a horrible confagration. Fourteel
buildings in the business part of the cit
were swept away. Loss, fully 100000.
WIN. NEAL, the last of the Ashland muir
derers, was executed at Grayson, KY, o
the 2Tth. He protested to the last that b
was innocent, and there are many VII
are inclined to the belief that justice ha
, not vet found tho true culprits.
THE steamer Mark Twain exploded he
boiler at Mound City, Ark, on the 9th
Four persons were killed and severe
) wounded seriously.
AN explosion in the mines of the Dom
) brau Orman Mining Company at Trappal
Austrian Silesia on the 9th, buried fort
miners. All are believed to have persisted
There was also an explosion in the mine
of Baron Rothschild at Ostrou in Moravi'
: which killed ffty-six men.
+ l
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-04-04

THE Secretary of the Treasury has adj
dressed letters to the Governors OF Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Minnesota and Ne
braska, requesting their cooperation IN
the effort which the Federal Government
is making to have the States cede to the
United States jurisdiction of lands select
ed as sites for public buildings to be erect
ed at Lexington, Clarksburg, Winona and
Nebraska City.
THE reported serious illness of the FIRST
Assistant Postmaster General Malcolm
Hay, is unfounded Mr.. Hay is at his home
in Allegheny setting up his private anars'
prior to his departure South. HIS health
is better than for months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-09-09
A Remarkable Tomb.

One Of the most remarkable tombs
Of the ancients was that carved out Of
rock, by order Of Darius for the recep.
ton Of bis own remains, and which
exists to this day at Persepolis, after q
duration Of tweDty.three centuries.
The portico is supported by twenty
ioar coiumns twsnty feet in height,
and in the center is the form Of a
doorway seemingly the entrance to the
interior, but it is solid; the eutablaturs
is of cbaste design. Above the portico
there Is what may he termed al ark,
supported by two rows of fgures, about
the size Of life, bearing it on their
uplifted hands, and at each angle,
gritiin-an ornament which is very
frequent at persepolia. On this stake
stands the king, with bent bow in
his hand wurshipping the sun, the
image of which is seen above the altar
that stands before him while above bis
head hovers his feroucher, or disem-
bodied spirit. This is the good genius
that IN Persian and Ninevite sculpture
accompanies the king when performing
any important act. On each side Of
the ark are nine, inches, each contains
ing statue in bas>relef. No other
portion Of the tomb was intended to bs
seen. excepting the sculptured 'front.'
and we must, therefore, conclude that
the entrance was kept secret, and that
the avenues were by su5terranean pas.
sages so constructed that none but the
privileged could find the way. We
are told by Theophraetus that Darius
was buried in cotfin Of Egyptian
alabaster: also, that the early Persians
preserved the bodies of their dead ip
honey OF wax.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-09-09
New Mode OF Preserving Grapes

4 Paris horticultural journal
gives new process for preserving
grapes fresh for several months that is
worth trying. 1t is an improvement
on the process now extensively employ
ed in France, by which the stems are
immersed in bottles of water to prevent
shriveling. The inventor Of the
process is nurseryman from Nilliers.
lie describes it as follows; Toward
the end of October | cut the shoots
with the clusters attached, sharpen the
lower end to a point, and stick it into
a potato. Ispread the bunches out on
straw or dry hay, 80 that they shall
not touch each other. Thus prepared =,
these shoots keep quite as wei! as if
the shoots with the lunches attached
we're inserted in bottles filled with
water" 1t ispsobshlY essential that
the grapes be placed in q dry, cool
room.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-09-09
The Rules OF Elizabeth Fry.

The following rules for the guidance
of life are by the celebrated Mrs,
Fry:
Never lose any time. I do not con.
slider that lost which Is spent 10
amusement or recreation every day;
but always be in the habit IF being
employed.
Never err the least 10 truth.
Never say an i'll thing ofa person
when thou cadst say good thing Of
him. Not only speak charitabiy, but
fell 80.
Never be irritable or unkiud to
anybody.
Never indulge thyself in luxuries
that are not necessary.
DO oil things with consideration and
when thy path to act sight is most
difficult, put confidence in that Power
alone which is able to assist thee, and
exert shine own powers as far as they
60.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-09-09
OH on RATS. Clears out rats,
4aches, flies, ants, bedbugs.

'aSi'NS, uiTs, HEts, hcGDugS.
FET .PAINs.-Palpitation, Drop
we'iings, dizziness, Indigestion.
,che. Slccplessness cured by
- HealIl Renewer."
F"Sgk ON CORNs. ASK for
= itough on Corns." l5c. Quick
'io,e cure, Hard or soft corns,
= h0niups
iUCHu PAIPA,"-Quisil, complete
ali Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
ases, ~calding, Irritation, Stone,
vel, Gatarrah Of the Bladder. 81,
:gisls
~ HrGs, FLIES Files, roaches
+, h"d-bugs, rats, mice, gQphers,
rmut.ks, cleared out by "Kapgh on
HIN PEoPLE.-"Wells' Health Re.
rer" restores health end yigor, cures
7pepsia impotence, Sexual Debility.
RuUaH ON AIN."--Cures cholera,
tjc, crarnps. diarrh9a, aches, paiiis,
aims, headache, neuralgia, rhcu.
tism. 20c. Rough on Pain Plasters
'THERs.-Ifyou are falling broken.
u ont and nervous. use Wells
''s'' ''SHS"Si' SI. bluEplSt6.
IrE PREsERvER.-Ifyo YOU are losing
rr grip on life, try "W ellis Health
3enewer." Goes direct to weakaspOts.
/ RoUGU ON Pile. ."-Cures Piles or
'mm0rrhoids, Itching, Protruding,
p!e"diug, Internal or other. Internal
.nd External Remedy in each package.
|Ire cure, SOC. Druggists.
IoPTR Y WOMEN. Ladies' who would
tEiiea freshness and vizacity, don't
IRA tlry Wells Health Renewer."
["ROUaH ON ITCH ."-"Rough on
3ch" cures humofs, eruptions. ring
PORN, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet,
Fiiblains.
=" R"UGH ON CATARRII. .r-Corrects
Stnsiv" odors ut once. Complete cure
worst chronic cases, also uneuualed
Iargie for Diptberia, Fore Thorst.
Ful Breath. 56c.
THE HOPE OF THE NATIoN.-Chil-
n, In development. puuy. scr8E'ny,
delicate, use "Wellg' Health he.
kyer."
ATARRB OF THE BLADDQH.-
rring. irritation, inlamation, all
iney aud Urinary complaints, SYred
Ruchu-Paiba." 81.
WATER BUGs, REACHES Rough
Rats clears them out, also Beetles,
nts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-09-09
NUMBER 50.
Seeing The Soul.

CHICAGO, August PA morning
paper publishes special dispatch
from Lincoln, Neb,, saying that a man
in that city had discovered by scientific
means that man has a dual body. He
Is devout Christian, and believes
that the soul of a man is a,,counterpart
of the body ITSELF He reasoned that
within this body OF bone aud siuew
was yet another .5ody, existing in
vapory form. whirH death slpne
,shouid if.e az saat by supple
picrese1pie dc ~ The dull s,sht of
IG1flGs tSs 'n'gA 2 II iISste the nin-
tasve eatucieSoi sS5S tlcaths
and see the soul take form and hight
TO the boundaries of another world
Ills attention was first attracted 70
the, he says. by man lying on sofa
suffering with pain in his foot, and
yet there was no foot there to suffer.
the leg having been ampatated nearly
TO the hip. 4
For years." be says, "this incident
ran through my mind, until at last /
resolved upon az experiment. ! pro-
cured the most powerful lenses
could find and completed and inven.
tion Of my own, and when I had nv
light arranged perfectly, 30 1 could
exaniue the microbes of the air, I
called upon a friend who bad lost bis
arm, and explained that wanted him
to pat his imsgi0ary hand where I
directed. He laughingly accom-.
panied me to my room, and did as /
desired. The moment. [ adjusted
the glass u world Of revelation broke
upon me. The dual hand lay beneath
my glass. l asked him to make let
ters with his imaginary fingers. He
did so, and to his wonder and astonish.
ment, spelled out the sentences he
wrote. That was conclusive evidence
to ne. aud you know the reat."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-09-09

Man ia a harvester. lie hogins life
at the cradle; learns to handlethe forS,
often has rskish ways aud sows Wild
oats; threshes his way through the
world, and when he arrives at the sere
and yellow leaf, time mows him down,
and bis remaius are planted on the
hillside.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-09-09

last black banner lies furled forever
at the Redeemer's feet.
But turn now, and look away across
the occidental ocean to a land shad-
owed with the wings Of moral night.
More than four hundred millions of
our race enveloped in cloud Of Gins
snerian darkness, across whose luhd
bosom the lightning of Gods word has
never played, aud under whose murky
folds 40 song of Zion ever lit the soul;
Of Jesus and the cross they never
heard! Their safiened minds have
never been spointed above the dresfy
mg5a cf Aanlhi!a,inn H., ttcss ss
sse'SstfaR fr;lyl 6liaE J sartii ~Is:a
grasses and hell with isss ottal s.ir,tsi !
Still hope pints To no hectic vision of
erlief, beyond the hirvauna!
Let Us turn now from those 8ieken-
ming scenes, To our secret souls ana ask
ourselves the questios Have We done
our duty towards relieving aud culight-
ening these heather or will God hold
us in part responsible for their damna-
tom" We should bestir ourselves
lest their blood be required ofthis gen.
Grafton
Shall We whose souls are lighted
with wisdom from on high,
Shall we to me u benighted
The lamp o. life deny?
Salvation O SalvationI
The joyful news proclaim,
Till earjh's remote+t nation
Has learned Messiah's name.
God could have selected other means
of evangeliz'ng the world bat this is
his chosen way. He never gets in a
hurry. His wondrors plans move
slowly but surely aud steadily onward.
God moves in II mysterious way
| His wonders To perform -"
And while he leaves this work for us
to complete, which angels gladly
would aavc undertook, lie ever holds
out the inspiring promises, They that
turn many to righteousness shall shine
as the armament and as the stars for.
ever and ever" The result Of this
hour will be felt in eternity; the desti.
ny of immortal spirits hang trembling
| on the point Of our determination -
fSome one under the sound Of my voice
a; this very hour, will s;rangle his
conscience with "Charity begins at
home" audc.osing his purse, will for.
evef{Saat The gatse of p1saihility7in the
faceiof some immortsl spirit Lord,
is It II ls it f' Let us not leave
a RECORD today that will shame us in
eternity. Remember,yOur actions will
determinr the measure of your reward!
But the Kingdom of God is coming
coming whether yGg aid or not! Now
choose for yoursefj you must either
join to swelt the ranks of this glorious
contamination, or stand aside and let
it come. 1t is coming, it will come
Gnd has said 50 and we believe it
''for God is not slack concerning his
promises"
Then onward to the promised victory
Strike down the hosts Of night
And DER the scattered, woe .benjghted
lines
Cry out at there be Light :"
God speed the glorious day when
another ChoFubic convoy, descending
shall swell the choral ma:in Of millen-
ium, and ali nations blend in one grand
colure Of glory to welcome the light OF
the Redeemer's kingdom triumphant
on earth.
"See JehOvah's banners furled,
Sheathed his sword, he speaks, its
done.
And the Kingdoms of the world
Are the kingdoms Of His SON"
Then come today with an offering
of thanks for the Light, aud fervent
prayer for its contamination.
New Mode OF Preserving Grapes