davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28

SENATOR L,gan comes forward vi ID
moro consistency, grace and dignity ~
. candidate for President pro-
tsnpors OF the Senate than any other
member Of that body. Hsd fair
Saeetion been held in the South he
would have been the presiding odacer
oe that body anyhow. Even with al
tho fraud that could be crowded Into
the contest In the South, Logan only
missed the mark By . few hundred
vsess in the State Of New York. &
Senator Logan Will socept the positiof
n should hsvs IL BY all means.- =
Al any rate, no Nugwump should
hnve Il.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28

SOUTH CAROLINA u the banner
Democratic State OF the South. IL haa
. Republican majority Of 45, 900, but by
the peculiar methods Of Democrats
legislation, the Democrnts and NO tfou-
ble in carrying the State by majoritfsd
ranging anywhere from 10000 to 90. 00o
majority. Though there are 45,0Oo
more Rspublicsns than Democratic
votes In the State, the hrst are per-
mitted to elect eight members Of the
Legislature and the latter 151 members.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28

Iflom oS.s5 = Is osnss : /
y15o ; 5a-lnch. The yarn =
InoaSly - lnrge = twinA |
Ilazgl ovVin1od, mi W net|
''Ihazrh b - touch, hard bnEI
,InoG haruh woven "A pairs Will
4 docided mesh and yet mott
!; |noeiceably open unless there
! IN Wilde underneath. AL
Ipsetty = snong. Colors and
! Iblack.
WNe.wale diagonal, asoft|
land bcautiiul stu& directly al
iIths linz q iaGhion, not vcfy|
heavy, 1akely 81, now So
cenas 44-inch. Colors ard
J Stripes on mixtures, soit
!. land smooth in texture, but
sIvouch Is color. rather heavy,
! Ietelv n. now 60 cents: a.
: inch. Inpoeui6Ie to repre-
] | SEM de coloss % strongly
4 mixed. The general ct
= 6ects Of the several
4 pieces far enough away, to
e e iose the separatc colors are
q oarnet. blue. bronze. green.
3 ~.
Z, sOuta.s,t non The esassr.
:. Tmkey-red tHble-covers
cs| and three other stuffs tina,
..SsIeo with them Is to az pei
q cent below The prices al
around us.
g Besides old Turkey-ree
n:Iare: cardinal, solid cardinal
"a / border black or white
- hroken rheclws of ned Whit,
q. and hl,,e Nth border O
"a i;chter nla;d !, and. Roma,
g stripes ON Turkey-re,
81 oronrd
4. We sell them all about a
sAs our nsiehbors buy them
~ Reason we buv OF tn
rpsu 80 Thoso cc,,a,
az uldNcI anu caA. AnCoo wv.
- are kent with linens. There
40
incl not a thread OF linen IN them
'ou .x e. .1c.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28
COLORED
CASHMERES

5sc. ; former price 75c. All
Of Lupin's Black Cashmeres
reduced to 81. As, 50 and
Coo. Finer ores in proper
ton, cheaper than ever be-
fore known in the history Of
Lupin's Black Goods.
We sell
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28

Why do so many parents think chill.
dreu troublesome? Because they cry
and they cry because they suffer.
Remedy-Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28

Beginning to-day. We Of
fer our revised list on prices
Of Winter Dress Goods.
An Of our double width
Serge Cashmesc at ale;
reduced isom i5c. All Of
our Fine Hosne1puns 7oc.
reduced from asc. An Of
our Atwood a7-inch Dress
Cloths 2ac. reduced from
3Ic. All d our 4a-inch All
wool Dfeas Cloths 44c. !; re-
|duced from soc. All Of our
s2-inch Ladies' Atwood
Dress Cloths 6oc. /; reduced
from 75c. An Of our Atwood
French Plaids ooc. reduced
from 81. All Of our 4a-inct
Lupin's
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28

Observation-Disclosures o, lsss.
:.:s:.. s.s:sss ~. -. "a; ::
THE SECURITY, TRUST and
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.. |
u l1s nEG floE.rno0f uQl1lue,
Blo MAuKBT 0EREEf,
II Prepared Rent Small Safes
in its Fire and Burglar.
proof Wants,
oes hsa 49, ass. ssd a. Is ssy
DEsKo eonysni6ns 70 vaults for ne acoom.
1ss16sdi9ss e 81 sses vzs,Luxurr. ., .vry
IlssoIlpesen lsel1aieg lQuDs snd
IJfW1EtY, DEElll. nQSf6zoE5. e. !
nksn ~ nAIG xnTPlQ8 o. sPAC1HL
~ Sr Ska vH Il ia 'G 81 1fUfAos "a
IgAe8 KE9riNd. uND61 VUaH4N-
vTnE = III kindssf siLvk8 wAa1 id
'i e as So I & o. ..a oosnop1ou.
vHlNBYkO(l9 BTo1A0B 1(IUN 0selsl
voooDmnelaelen = onesod ~ ~ Q1QXAl31
80 eARk kEkP1N0 olrkuNxB. BOxG2
Vault Doors Guarded by Latest
Improved Hall Tine and
i Combination Locks.
III The company y ~ ~ ehaxler. suthor.
- ~ sTPScssss = sss e - "a 1uuX
Isad = sxssuts E1sis q every dsscripliol
IGfum ehe oOuFts. eQypoeRtiops and fndfviru
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28

- - z
w..sas Ss.s'. y. ~. -.
-. .,.s- ~ .s.s->..; 49,
1890 r'..s...-. r..sss.sss 4 .-.,,.s.s- n. I
- \. .."..-....sn s.ssa : ~ ~. = ~
ss..s .....s.- ~ 49, a. -
.s 1922 z ~ ~ ~. ...s1s
~ y 49, - ..'.s.,, S.. ~.
~ 49,. -. ~ ~, a - -,'.SS.
.... ~ ~. A ...--... 4. - r. ss...j
. Y. =. y. $780,. "a. ~ S<s. q
~ ~ n. q -S.1s' ~. ~.
r., .-.S ~
~ 4. - 49,. -.
% .- = -. ~
49, .l........s.. &c.,. ..
! -. ~ .!zs..a.. p. ~. : .......
|. ~. u h ... ~.
=. p. -. "a.
- ll ~ -. ~ ~ - ~: = :.
80 -. " .
Syessllea - - - s. =. - = i
~ - -
- - nea..g cese 1E ees
ueNee 49, N 49, - ~
- -
80 1eo ae -
sst1s g - sc.ny = 49, r.
- psoeesoa WI - 49, ~
oc1 80 g ee.nls.! few -
- neA - ~ = oooes 80 msewet
y - ozeee - - 80 1870
okS9SeeW9y' H. g.. ~ Co. .
- naAaesanas 80 en- - nroa4rs :
eeNn9y uem - ~ - 80
- 9 h19.na :. uel 20 snip
- reslxn 49, - eeace
- aas!leeafg 1eae.neA = eeseoe.
0e n imWlnesaco tnos , numoc
- ualroe9 ooelaas g nn country q
- baying Hngl1eh 49, rnalA. /!
- - - ~ ~ s1sl1 - faala
- nag yo1l4 y - = e.1s ~ -
- - - uHls q - osenx
- - oeiM On NV nes,A 3
0eve4f xAs = qeaco0 wnac
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28
Vault Doors 0Iarded by Latest
Improved Hall Tine and
Combination Locks.

s: s.. Z .:sss j, ss :s,s 49,, E:''
fhiiip Fi1nSs1i, Harry r. Durs,
Afeli had a NSpallA James A Hart,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-28

|snlafye|
|laakin1
/ give n
jhe bal
| 0ne Of
lhf vad
fee b
Rlll~spiu|
Iafmm |
md pnj
|lsnters.|
pppbltd
LONny}
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21
Mrs. Grant has presented to the

Mrs. Grant has presented to the government, in perpetual trust, the swords and military and civic testimonials lately belonging to General Grant, and President Arthur sent special message to the house of representatives, with the letter of William H. Wander bilt, which explains the nature and motive of the offer. The President asks Congress to take suitable action to accept the trust and provide for it's secure custody, while showing due appreciative gratitude of the people of the 1. United States to the donors, and urges the passage of an act similar to the Senate bill, Which, while not interfering with the consti- tutional Drerogatiye of appoint ment, will enable the President in his discretion to nominate Gen. eral Grant as General on the res tired list"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21

Some of the Democratic Sena- tors who have returned from New York, where they saw Cleveland, report him as saying, in regard to his civil service let- ter: "I mean every word I say in that letter, and I don't mean that it is to be read between its lines
 In other words, I mean that no man is to be removed from office merely because he is a Repub- lican. If he has neglected his du- ties or violated the law, he can be complained against and the com- plaint will be investigated; but he will not be removed simply 10 make place for some other man who may happen to be a Demo- crat." Cleveland's sentiments on this subject are not throughly en> joyed by the Democrats, especial ly those who are on a wild hunt for spells, in the way of offices for themselves or their friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21

According to a decision of the Comptroller of the Treasury, the present Legislature, are only enti- tied 10 pay from the date of the organization of both Houses of the Legislature. Under the U. s. Statutes the sessiun of the Terri torial Legislature is limited to sixty days. And the mooted question is: "Did the session of the Legislature begin on the 12th of January, or did it begin on the day the organization was perfec- ted and work commenced?" The Prescott Miner," says thatif this should be recognized to be correct construction of the law, the session, instead of closing on March l2tl, will be extended until March 22d, the date on which the council completed it's organization, which was two days after the house was organized. Should the session be so prolon- ged, laws enacted after March 12 would be liable, unless confirmed by congress. to be regarded as null and void by judicial tribu> nals. As it will be utterly impos. sible for the Legislature to dispose of fourth part of the important questions which have been pre> scented for its consideration, a strong effort will doubtless be made by many to prolong the session as much as possible, which will result in a thorough discus sion of the different phases d the proposition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21
Refused to Endorse.

The stupid and asinine action of the Lower House cf the Ter rial Legislature, now ill session, in refusing to endorse MT. Rug gles' concurrent resolution asking Grover Cleveland, Presicent-elect Of the United States, to retain Gov. F. s. Tritle in his position as Governor of Arizona until the expiration of his present term of office, (which will expire on the 9th day of February, 1SS6) has received the condemnation of all good citizens throughout the Territory without regard to par ty. The House did so contrary 10 the wish of the people, and it's action, to say the least, was auda. cious and insulting. It is the universal wish of all to retain the present incumbent, and the mem- bers of the Lower House knew it we'll. They have done an injustice that will not be forgotten, and by their action, have ignited a petard by which they will blow themsel- yes to the shores of political oblivion. And it isright that they should, for they are not deserving of a further recognition by the people. We fully endorse the following from one of our Territo- rial exchanges. In speaking of the action ofthe Lower House it says:
 The action of the House will not ad- vance that body far in the estimation Of an impartisan public. During his incum- bency of the gubernatorial office, Gov ernor Tritle has exhibited an untiring energy in advancing the interests of the Territory. Lawlessness rampant at the llul0 Ol hao OSSh Siooh ed out and criminals previously defiant have been brought to justice. Unlike his predecessors in office, Governor Tritle at the time Of being appointed had al, ready cast his lot with Arizona, and be, come identified with its future as clo- sely as any man could. No charity enter. prise or measure tending to promote the pnblic veal has ever found d more ardent supporter in Arizona than F. A. Tritle, or one more willing to assist in money or personal service. That in view of these facts the Democracy of Arizona aided and abetted by Risley of Pima, Q man who has drawn his existence fIom Republican patronage, should permit their bigottted partizah prejudices 10 so blind them as to refuse their endorsement of an officer against whom no man in Arizona has ever asserted the slightest complaint, is sad commentary on the honor and liberality of the inviduals who are ac- countable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21

Miss Eva Mackay married an Italian in Paris on the 12th Ins- tant, who has a handle to his name as long as the Colorado riv- CT. He is known among the plebeians as Don Ferdinand Julius Colonna, Prince of Galatea. etc., etc., ad nauseam. In America, if he will ever condescend 10 come to this country, he will be known as MT. CUlona, provided he behaves himself and doesn't get into a "cooler" while in one of his curousals, of which, it is said he is addicted. If he should "the boys" will call him "Whisky Jule." Eva, the bride, is the simple daughter of an uncouth Irlshman who happened to be lucky enough to get rich dealing in "wild cat" mining stock in San Francisco and Nevada duling the mining excitement in the latter State. In his days of impe- curiosity the boys gave him the sobriquet of "Pat," and many a whiff has he taken from an old clay pipe. His original name was Mckay, but as he grew rich and becom ing ashamed of his name, changed it to Mackay, and thus it has remained and now Miss Eva Mckay is Princess Galatea.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21
Legislative Extravagance.

The Arizona Legislature can not be characterized as being, nor that it has been, economical when money was necessary to be ex- pended or appropriated during its present session. This is not the first time that the Legislature has been accused of extravaganza. Every paper in the Territory has objected to it's course in this re- gard, but it has turned a deaf ear to every appeal and gone on in it's profiigate and desultory career, wasting the peoples haId>earned money. Some may think, per haps, that this is too broad a charge to make against the Solons now assembled at Prescott, the Capital of the Territory, but we are sustained by facts and figures, and, when thus entrenched, we dare anunciate the truth. We haven't any figures at hand at present to show up the uncalled- for extravaganza, and can only now refer our readers to the journals of both Houses for the truth of our charge. However, we will cite one item out of a great number: The numerous Committee Clerks, among whom are number of incompetent wo- men who are merely sinecures, and who got in on cheek, or per haps because they were the favo- rites of some of the members of the Legislature who urged their nominations and elections. The members were, perhaps, led on to it by their gallantry, and with a 'don't care a damn sort of a way" and with the idea pre- eminent 10 please the ladies first, urged their claims(?) (the ladies' claims) and obtained posi- tions for them. Under the present financiai status of the Territory; the present depression in business, and the fact that the Territory is running behind as shown by the Auditors Report in Gov. Tritle's message, it looks to us that eco> nomy should have been the watch-word of every Legislator from the very beginning of the term. The truth is that if thIs extravaganza continues, the Ter ritory will become well-nigb bankrupt, and it's credit wont be worth "shucks" in a few years more. Itis gratifying to the peo- pie of Yuma county, however, to know that Hons. J. w. Dorring- ton, of the Council, and Samuel Purdy, of the House, have conti- nuaily advocated economy and retrenchment, and that, had it not been for their timely action in many instances, much more of the peoples money would have been wasted before this. It is hoped that the Legislature, dur ing it's few more days that it has to serve the people, will act wisely in matters where money is to be expended, and ''put on the brakes" and declare that "thus far, and no further shall this ex- travagance be tolerated."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-08-12
items.

GREENWOOD, August 10, 1854
The hottest weather Of the season is now
uron MS.
Quite n number ofRaiiroad disnitarics wero
Greenwood viii be we'll represented at tho
stock show.
a movement is now on foot by which We
are to have q bank n paying Institution.
Our people arc very much Interested In tho
pending. suit between the Columbia and
Greenville md Augusta and Knoxville Rail.
case before Judge Cothrin.
Capt. ]. 7. Parks was In town again a few
days ago. To buy II cow this thin. smb rosa oe
something like It was his price we suppose:
There are quito o number OF young ladies'
visiting here now.
Mr.. j. IT. McIecse has a very fine crop OF cot.
ton and corn, Tonic Is a stirring fellow yet
While we write, Prof Boozer, IL sntertnin-
| ng q crowd in front of the rost dfhcc-nne
crops his thcme-cotton as.hlgh Us o Nuns
head on the "Warc plncc."
The health OF our tow was never better4
The ladies' Missionary Society or the MetIo-
dist church will give m ice cream festival on
Friday August 2lst beginning at s O'clock
the table; all aic cordially invited. Ihese!la-
dies haven't been before US with nm entertain
mcnt for some time and we speak for them q,
liberal patronage.
There has been no preaching hero for two
successive Sabbaths during the day.
Frank Smith thinks all Donalds lacks OF.
being n city, IL u modern drug store.
Mr.. W. v. Blythe will start n carriage shop
here about the 1St Of September.
Jim Hinton, Is the owner Of twin mule colts.
He will exhibit them In the 18th.
Some or our citizens attended the assocla-
ton at Turkey creek,
Mr.. A. Rosenberg Inns gone North TO buy
goods. Mr.. ]. w. Payne will leave in o few
days.
Mr.. G. A. Cobb has bought Capt. ]. n. God
sey's properly, and will move here about tho
LIST OF september.
Mr.. T.. J. Plowden offers q good farm for sale
within one mile Of town.
IT. took tive or three dozen men " shoe a
mule n few days ago.
Mr.. W. T.. Anderson Is n "boss" farmer; ne
'"e u ~ 't.S"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-08-12
Pensions for Soldiers.

We ask attention to an editorial from the
Camden Jourmri on the subject Of "Pensionlng
Disabled Soldiers and the Widows of the
Dead Ones AS long rs South Carolina an
nually squanders n quarter OF 4 million OF
dollars on negro education and refuses to give
n cent TO disabled soldiers their widows and
orphans, VIC have reason to blush. The negro
has never failed to swear for the Radicals and
has never refused to testify against us. lie
has never sliownt the least sign OF gratitude In
4 single instance for the money which we are
expending on him, but stu, for some mystc-
iiouS reason unknown TO us, patriotic md
loyal South Cnrolinians seem to prefer to give
their money to the education of an alien race,
than to contribute something for the support
OF our crippled soldiers. Little did these pa
triotic soldiers, when they enlisted, dream
that they would be neglected that we might
show greater love for free negroes. Is It true
that the patriotic citizen IS more anxious to
teach the negro 10 TO read h he IS TO see
that manned soldiers arc fed and clothed ?
Men and brethren, Is this state OF affairs to
last forever? shall we forever truckle to the
negro, that we may please the North.
while we show base ingratitudc by the neg
lect Of our own disabled soldiers? Must we
let poor Confederate soldiers starve In order
that we may have money to spend In the ed
ucation OF the everlasting negro?
For our own part, We think 1t time to let
the negro have n fair chance in the pursuit OF
life, liberty, and property, including tho right
to educate his own children, without being a
burden to his white neighbOrs who have
enough to do to educate their W children.
Does any man believe the true Soutiierncr
utters the truth when he says lie would pre-,
fer TO educate negroes rather than to pension
disabled Confederate soldiers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-08-12
Bradley Items.

A full air Of complacency cmanntcs from the cx
prrssinrs Of the good farmers Of the community, owe
the gl~"rions crop prospects.
Mcssrs. ". r. Mckinney, J. NJ. Jordan, Jas. Steihr
Capt. Jnn. K. Car vile, j. Il. Lyon, +. ". Watson IN,
j. W. PIuit are among the pi ominent and successful
farmers Of this community.
Mr.. J. T. Lison Is introducing some improved ag
%ricultural implements which meet hearty apprnba
will likely invest In them. They are good things
he has had an exhibition or So. The old system h.
worn Out. Let people have something new and bet
ter.
man, especially AS q farmer. lie Is In favor Of put
ting everything upon merit; wants the lien Inv nbol
ishcd; all trashy credit done away with and every
body earn what he gets.
Gen. L. II. Bradlcy's age does not prevent him
from being The first man out to farm duty every
morning. Why Is 1t that ynnns men are not wlIa
they were when lie received his training? Snch
venerable parsonage, as 10, Is q good example ~
many Of rs. Let Ms profit thereby.
u Mrssrs. J. NJ. Jordan, VIII Calhoun and n 1rummc
raised O party out Of Mr.. J"rdan's watermelon patel
the other night. All but one Of the party were awRr
Of the trick. 1t was not much fun for him. Ate
his escape hr met one of his attendants and said, til,
foul shot ut us. d:ilnt he?
DR. L. W. ShcrIar,l respects the Sabbath more thai
physicians GENERALLY. lie has bu, one patient that h'
will visit on that dizzy.
Protractcl meeting is going on Mt IIoreb chrrcl
and will contiEnr ut the churches of the community
during the greater part of August. May the gnut
work hrirg many to the realization Of the importanc,
Of embracing th" truth.
The Young people Of this G'mmnnity gathered al
Mrs. NJ. V. Tnrinas's the Goth ult. and had u nice has
krt picnic. All in attendance enjovrd it hugely
Dancing, promrnnding and buggy riding were tin
anu. cmcn,s Of the day. Mrs. Thomas is MI excel
lent lady ard Is inst rs young rs ~anybndy.
We have the best Depot Agent in the world-Pnt
rick Bralley-wc would hate TO give him up. but h,
deserves to be promoted to the top round in the road
employ.
Of all the qnictude that ~pcryales the town Of Brad
Is how IL is destined to rank ahead Of anything OF
the road.
There Is q fine opening here for n man Of capital II
n mercantile sense. The cash Of the community
goes to Augusta. Arhevillc and G]recnwoml for good
that could be supp led from here rr"titahly and nj
the n varcing that is done 10 the frmin. interrs,
around here t. done from the above named places.
Mr.. ". II. Mnyrs is rebuilding his g!n house tina
was burned last season.
DR.. j. ". Lyon says while Mt the Mccormick bar
lrcuc. talking with some pretty young ladies' one o
his daughters stepped up AMI called him "Ia.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-08-12
Pension Our Disabled Soldiers Rnt
the Widows of the Dead Ones.

Men never engaged In . cause with more sincerity
or rnrnrstnrss of purpose than did those men Of the
south who left their homes and families In 1861 Ia
fight for Whist they held sweet and dear. 4 harder
battle and o more crushing 1cfcat never came. and
those who were unfortunate enough 10 bo physically
disabled were lett poor indeed. 1t Is mt natural
that u country should fnrgct its dead. and equally OBJ
liga,ory is 1t to remember these who in the discharge
Of faithful duty lost the strength mud Tnwer Of life.
To-day many o poor fellow with crutch under his
arm or with empty sleeve lnsscs on through lto
struggling. battling, laborins and cking out n poor
miserable existence Ivy the very swent Of his brow be-
cause his physical inlirmiiics d~isQualify him for the
active. pushing duties Of life.
To-day, too, many o poor widow whose husband
perhaps slerps In Nh unknown grave struggles with
the c"ld world In want. md feels keenly the want
OF the protector, who tf living would be her shield
and buckl,r in this her dark and trying hour. Seeing,
knowing and feeling these things rs we do, n remedy
suggests itself which all of the dicta'es 0f conscience,
manhn, d and protection demands, and that Is to prn-
sion ,rithout stint our disabled soldiers: also, the
widows of the fallen. The man who would oppose It
Is indeed coid and selfish. and his adamantinr heart
can have In II no warm thrOb for his fellow man. We
can not complain now Of State bankruptcy, for
our taxes ae honestly collected. honestly paid over,
md our bonds In the New York market are away
aobrc par.
south Carolina hoasted Oustly so, too) Of her credit
before the war. and II Is II.nrr than gratifying to sec
her once again occupying her grand and ancient Place.
She is prospecting and growing. and the future looks
bright for her. No Military Dictator now pins the
leaves Of her book Of justice with the sharp point "i
the bayonrt and rudrly drives from her state llol'e
her legitimate law makers, bit an honest disposition
is before III. Nothing prevents this pension. 1T
ought to come. Let 1t tr the first duty Of our Lrgis-
latnrs, and he who opposes 1t let him be consigned 10
the shades Of ubsruritv.