davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-31

LAaAA ANN8AH We AVsl
Ask yourself II some Of the debts
pressing you could not have been
avoided had you said no at the proper
time and placed In fact, look for mis-
takes made in the past, and try to avoid
a repetition of them in the future. For
get or become totally blind 10 what your
neighbOr may be doing in the way Of
line horses, carriages, harness, fnrni-
ture or other Injuries and convenlences,
until you can say: 81 am out Of debt,
and there is money in my pocket or de
posted in the bank to pay for what
want, and by that time your wants will
ue limited to the amount Ofspare cash
on hand.
There is pleasure in self denial that
a ma Ority Of our people never expert
enced, and it comes in most gloriously,
and is extremely satisfactory to the one
practicing it when be can say, 81 owe no
man, and at the same time has 800
in his pocket, but wanting some article
costing 2O0 he refuses to pure lase
until, through self-denial, the other 100
is obtained. 1t requires some courage
to aiopt such a system Of living and
dealing, but it has this as recon-
mendation-it is perfectly safe.
, 1885-01-31
Summons.
TERRrrORH or WAsHINaTON,
rnWr,NvF AZ ltVaEnna


TERRfroRT or WAsHTNGTON, .,
County Of spokane.
In the District Court Of the Territory Of
Washington, and for the First judicial
District thereof, holding terms at Cheney,
Spokane County, In said Territory.
Mary Ann Palmer, plaintiff,
william ]. Palmer, defendant
The United stAiss Of America 70 william
j. Palmer defendant: You are hereby re-
oulred to appear in an action brought against
you By Mary Ann Palmer, plaintin, In the
biairfct Court Of the Territory Of Washington
and for the First Judicial District thereof,
holding terms at Cheney, Spokane County, In
said Territory, 70 answer the complaint Of
plaintiff hled In spokane county, within
twenty days after the service Of this sum
mons, exclusive OF the day OF service II
served In this County. II not served In This
County, bot in said District, IN thirty days.
Territory, in forty days. li served ey Pu6li-
cation, within sixty days after the date Of This
summons, or the plaintinwill take Judgment
against you by default, according to the
PRAYER Of the complaint Said action IL
brought to obtain the dissolution Of bonds Of
matrimony now existing between plaintln
and defendant; and also IN obtain the custO-
dy Of the minor children Of the said parties .
,~ Witness the Hon. = Q. Wingard,
sENL Associate Justice Of the supremS
~ Court Of Washington Territory, and
ex-ofiiclo Jndge Of said Court, and the Seal
thereof afiEed, this 18th day Of Nov, A. D.
i''] A. REEVES GYREs, CLERK.
BY ]. T. LOCKHART, Deputy.
Hoover and Allen, p'tfis attorneys.
First publication Nov, -, 1884.
, 1885-01-31
sAruADAY -. ~. 81. les

the startling news reached this
country sundly that the dynamite
flonds operating In London had at
ast succeeding In infiietiug much
damage to property and inluring
many people through the means OF
that explosive. Heretofore all at
terupts 10 Infllct danger through the
useofdynamite have proven abortlve
hut Ia this Instance success awarded
those who fullow this means OF
punishing the English nation. The
method is abhorent to every human
being. Whatever may be the provoca-
tion, real or imaginary, It cannot be
50 greist as to justify such cruel
measures by which the Innocent, In
every instance, are the ones whose
lives are endangered by the In
discriminate use Of this death-deal-
ing explosive The explosion oc-
curred IN the house OF lords near
Westminster hall, and the tower.
Saturday Is day when these build
ings are thrown open for visitors and
at the time Of the explosions the
buildings were crowded with men,
women aud children. Considering
the number ieopardized by The ex-
plosion It Is only wonder that the
effect was not more fatal. A dis
patch says isAbout sixty visitors
were In the tower at the time Of the
explosion. The explosive agent was
deposited in what Is known as the
banquet hall Of Ire White tower.
This hall Is now used as an armory,
and IN II were stored large numbers
oiMartini rifles, which were destined
TO be shortly issued 10 volunteers.
II was behind the rack Of these that
the deadly compound was placed.
The dynamite played It's maddest
freaks with the rides. Many ofthem
were twisted into all eccentric shapes
imaginablean and their distorted forms
scattered about the apartment IN a
marvel Of confusion. An glass and
other fragile articles In the hall were
smashod out Of all semblance to
their former selves. A large hole
was crushed through the floor at the
spot were the dynamite was placed.
Directly overhead similar hole
Nas blown through he roof The
woodwork was set on Ere by the
explosion but before any serious
damage had been done by the flames
they were extinguished.
Remarkable fore was shown BY
the explosion a. Westminster hall
in a downward direction. Holes
were scooped in the ground large |
enough to hold man. Into one Of
the holes 40 formed Constable Cox
WIS violently thrown, and from II
WAC extricated in a bruised and bat
tered condition, Two other police
men near the point Of the explosion
were notso seriously hurt, but they
were thoroughly stunned by the con-
cussion.
Further inspection Of the locality
OF the explosion IN the house OF COM
mons shows that the flooring was
driven clear through to the base
ment Floors through the building I
are Uttered with debris OF broken
chandeliers and other objects Of a
fragile nature. Gas fixtures were
wrecked. aud Il was impossible for
Colonel MJendie, chief Of the de-
parimont Of explosives. 20 continue
his Investigation for lack Of proper
illumination. The damage, how
ever, will not long delay the assem-
bling Of parliament, as everything
tan be easily repaired before the day
Of meeting arrives.
, 1885-01-31

II Is told Of Baron Rothschild. in
Paris, that when his chef de cuisine
died, and had been inferred with hOnors
almost equal to the queens John, he ad-
vertised Tor a chef to on the place Of the
dear departed, and required, among
other accomplishments, that the aspirant
for the place should be able to eoncoct
S05 different soups To such a paragon
the baron offered an annual stipend Of
5000 francs. Incredible as it may ap-
pear, the right man was found, and the
great millionaire enjoyed a different
soup every day in the y, ar, until he had
to pay well-merited pena.ty to offended
nature with his life.
, 1885-01-31
Baecinl In Defoe's Tima

AAA NHBo epuluAL
In Defoe's History Of the Plague" it
is stat ID that the breath Of the plague
stricken patients was said to oontain mi
mute animal formal ons which, caught
on a piece Of glass that was held with
that ooject to the patients mouth, and
placed beneath strong microscope,
could be d stinctly seen. They presented
a much more varied and infinitely more
terrible appearance than the baeclh OF
these degenerate days; for Defoe says
that they had the shape Of ''serpents,
monsters, dragons and devils"
, 1885-01-31

Orders ara coming in rapidly for
the new work in press, entitled
''Guide to Settlers" and a descrip-
tive work on Spokane Falls, the
Queen City OF the Northwest" Il
will be finely illustrated with views
Of the various new blocks IN the
city and maps. 1t will he a valuable
means Of attracting attention to this
section.
, 1885-01-31
nNTAGLIoa
Tho unattAinod
In life, at last
When We d passed
Shall all Be gained.


The unattained
In life, at last
When life Il passed
Shall all BE- gained.
-[Longfollow.
It was only glad Woodworking,
As she passed q ong the way;
But IL spread the mornings glory
Over the hvelong day.
-tCarlottA Perry.
Over the mountains and down by the sea
A dear obi m Il or dts waitinE for me,
Waiting for ms waiting tor me
A dear old motasr sits waitin for ma
And waiting long, and oh, waiting late,
sweet-taeed girl at tie garIen gAtei
Over the mountains and down b. the sea
A swoet-faced girl Is waiting for me.
-lJoaquin Miller.
ImPoSible-the eagles hlgbtI
A body lift iisslf In airl
Yet see, he soars away frOm sight!
Can mortals win the immortal lharel
To answer il were worldly strife,
Life only Is the proof of Iifo
Duration, circumstance, things
These measure not tie eternal state;
All, oeaie from thy vain aueStiOnings
Whether an after life aWaftl
Rise thou from self TO God, and SEQ
That Immortality must bel
uucy LArcom.
, 1885-01-31

IIWHIeTa NH1tIUe-I
There's CRATE menny kinds Of folkes
in the world, and there's a grato menny
kinds Of apples, and it wouldn't be rite
TO condemn all the apples because tho
one you bit into was sour and puckcr'd
up your mouth
, 1885-01-31

y. D. Maxwell and wife rstnrned TO Dayton
from spokane Falls THURSDAY, ]. D. Will 70.
main here for some time and run the photo
graph gallery, while Tom Maxwell has gone
70 Spokane. 10 take chargs Of the gallery At
lhnl nlnes.--payton ChronlcIa.
, 1885-01-31
An Hopes blasted.
[Philadelphia Call

Jinks-Ah, Blinks, glad 10 see you.
How are Mrs Blinks and the babyl
Blinks-Well-very well; only / am a
little disappointed in the baby.
"DisappOin edl Why, it's a boy isn't
itP'
"Yes; but you know the desire Of my
heart has been to have a son to succeed
me as ,ditor Of The Evening Clarion"
Yes; ard no doubt the youngster
will inherit his fathers talents
NO; shall never be able TO make
anything but morning paper editor Of
him He sleeps all day and stays awake
all night"
, 1885-01-31

Ten Quarts Of normal alcohol have
been inside from six pounds Of water
melon pulp. Free sulphuric acid was
added, tue mixture was warmed, and
the srgar was changed into glucosel
This product ferments directly.
, 1885-01-31
Notice Of Publication.
Notice for Publication.
Charles =. HeOhL

LAND oFFIoN AT SPOKANE FAnIs, wT.I
Jan. Il, 1854
named settler has nled notice Of his Intention
10 make anal proof IN support Of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before the
u, 8. Land Onloe at spokane Fails, w. II. on
March %, l9aA 10 a. .,viHi Charlri y. Hecht
who made II, D. Entry No, 100 for the sW
3fluf 3 sc. 81, Y, % N, r. IS y. W. NJ
q nam fthe following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivn-
tlon Of said land, viz; ~ N. Vera, A, +
hrudiey, Chns. WOrley, N. Mccoy, Of Rock
y J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1885-01-31
Rest and be Refreshed.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL. Of spraFue, W
T.. recently refltted Offers for emlgrants
and the public generally comfortable lOdE-
lnEs and nrst class table. For commercial
travellers special accommodation including
a furnished sample room. The house Is bet
Ter prepared than ever before 10 give entire
satisfaction to Its patrons, No pains spared
q insure the comfort Of ali. Rates reasonable.
w. X. SKELETON, Pro.
, 1885-01-31

The WaShoe tribe never allows a cri-,
pied or dismembered Indian in its eaulD.
, 1885-01-31

II is English to eat brown bread
with raw oysters. It is American to p At
pepper and lemon juice on them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-14

in this enlightened age, who can
afford to exc out their miserable
existence from .calunlny and ha-
tired, VIC are forced to the conclu-
sion that human nature is myc-
terry. "Judge not is q command,
in its nature as Imperative as any
over pronounced, yet when we see
those who, for the sake of personal
ends, Will consent to dufumc the
character OF their fcilow-mcn;
those who are constantly speaking
unkind words OF others more pros
porous than they, and who from
envy, hatred and "purc mcanncss"
are ever seeking to iniurc others, al
though we may refrain from giving
expression to our thoughts, yet the
command not to judge, in such
cases has but little force.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-14

In any form of government SINH
lar to ours, where freedom Of
speech, religious liberty and the
rights of the people are recognized
as the foundation upon which the
mighty structure rests, there is al
ways danger when social and moral
questions seek an entrance into
politics. AS it is of prime impor-
lance that the Legislative, judicial
and executive branches of the
government should be forever kent
separate and distinct, so also should
all of the questions that are agita-
ting the people, find u solution in
their proper spheres. There are
always to be found those who over
look the means in their zeal for the
accomplishment Of some particular
end.
The temperance question:, as a
moral reform, has accomplished
much and has before it Il wide field,
but however good and praiseworthy
an object may be, it must be &C
compli3hcd in the proper way.
Our brethren of tho North, of
both political parties, have made
the experiment, and in every in
stance material dangcrhns resulted.
Politicians who seek the suffrage
of the people upon any issue save
those which properly belong to the
realm Of politics. should be de-
nounced by all who have the good
of their country at heart. Politics
has nothing to do with sentiment
or passion. Wescc Sherman & Co. in
Ohio, and Malone and his parasites
In Virginia, raising the "bloody
shirt for political purposes, all arc
ready to cry aloud against it,
and yet we sometimes overlook,
in our own land, false issues raised
for similar purposes. The end does
not justify the means.
We strongly favor the temper
ance cause, but will never encour-
ago those who would, if possible,
upturn society and even the gov
eminent itself, in order to carry
prohibition.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-14
Mrs. N. BRUM CLARK,

at No. $40 Broad Street, offers to
the ladies of Laurens and the sur
rounding country, all the latest
novelties i'm millinery. With years
of experience, she has learned to
please the trade. Prompt attenz
ton 70 orders by mail. Fine goods
o speciality.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-14
1t Must Stop.

We have heard q great deal in
the past few months about lawlaSS-
ness, but we have not as yet heard
any thing given as the cause Of
such a condition of society. Per-
haps no one thing can be pointed
out as the cause, it may be rather
the result of a combination Of cir
culnStanccs, and that combination
difficult to comprehend. All gov
eminent is designed to place men
upon an equal footing; to protect
the weak and pull down the strong.
In order to accomplish this, laws
are enacted and tribunals cStab-
liShed, where the laws are to be
enforced. SO long as these laws
r founded in wisdom and are adj
ministered with an impartial hand;
so long as the people maintain re-
spect for the law and confidence in
the justice Of its administration,
peace and good order is assumed.
But whenever a loopholc is left for
the guilty to escape, and more cs-
pecially ifthe guilty party be strong
and influential, it creates an unrest
which destroys the greatest bless
ings which are expected from q gov
eminent. During the past week,
1T is reported that several negroes
were taken out and whipped aad
otherwise brutally treated by white
men in our county, and those
who committed the deed defy the
law at the point of Winchester
Rifles. We do not give the report
as true, nor do we mean to express
doubt as to the efficiency of our
officers to meet the demands OF
such fragrant violation of law, but
such things are becoming fearfully
common. We can scarcely look
over a newspaper, but what we see
such accounts. 1t is not confined
TO this State nor strictly to the
Southern States, yet it is, by far, of
too frequent occurrence in the
South for good. We must re-
spect the law If we would have or
der, and give the negro his rights
Ii we would control labor.
Human nature, it is said, has
been the same In all ages, and we
have no reason to doubt it; but
whether or not this be true, it has
ever appeared to be a strange thing.
"Know Thyself,D which was in
scribed upon the threshold of the
ancient temple, in golden letters,
has baffied the philosophy and
learning of the world. AS long as
time shall! last it win go down the
ages, q work unaccomplished.
When we view man by the light
which Christianity affords, and con-
slider the high end for which he
wae created, and then on every
side are confronted with evidence
praYcd natures WHOM we soc
carod iii this Clfris.tian aud,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-14

We reserve Il opinion on the
silver question. The fact is that
thi3 article seldom makes It's
appearances t this Office, and consr-
qucntly, Il acquaintance with ii
is limited; we think, however, that
it is Il good thing TO have on hand
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-14
IN AUGUSTA.
Our Connection With This Live C,ty-A List
of Augustus Enterprising and Reliable
Merchants.

Augusta, Ga, is nota new place
to the people of Northwestern
South Carolina. In ante bciiam
days, before the era of Railroads,
the bulk Of trade from this county
went to Augusta. AS Il market,
our people have not found its equal,
bat for years past, the trade, on ac-
count OF railroad connections, has
driited into other channels. Since
III" completion OF Our new road,
we feel many miles nearCr. and we
expect great results to follow.
The cntcrprising merchants Of
mined TO leave nothing Unl0Nc
that Will induce trade in this di-
rcctiOn.
During a short visit to the city,
last week, we had The pleasure of
meeting many OF die prominent
business men and merchants,
among whom We will specially
mention
FLEM!HG * BowLEs,
one OF the largest furniture dealers
in the South. Those gentlemen
have built up t!icir Immense trade
by fair dealing and low prices.
Everything in thc furniture trade,
from the cheapest grades to the
finest, can be found in stock, and
these visiting the city Willbc amply
repaid by calling on them at S38
Broad Street.
JAS. G. BAILTE & Sons.
1t is scarcely worth while to do
more than mention This old and
reliable house. As Il man of strict
integrity, Mr.. Haily skn0wn every
whore, and ii is impossible to Gnu
mcrntc the endless varieties of car
pets, rugs, shades, useful and orna-
mental decorations, and house fur
nishing goods that can be found in
his mammoth establishment, but
those wishing anythinG in this line
VIII do we'll to write for prices and
samples, or c0llat III Broad street.
See ad. next week.
a. r.. GOODYEAR.
Goodycar'a Carriage Reuository
is onc Of thomOSt interesting places
in Augusta. The most complete
saddles bnrrne. ana -, mIL,,n - -
nrjrns fb.t dnr,, c~nmnoiinn ~ ~,
iraIn in thiy a4ctinn ~. Gonl2.a
nHnrS s,nnr:om nI, ,,"''%n "i
Vii ~,odJII ]f,rniai, ntninm" NV
cut. Of vMhinIns tn al m,Lm Il
him nt 7Gi Hr3aI @trnnp Ipni'n,,
tion arone hv cnlnhratnI nnr"
f]orturnrs ~ nvn.t cn,h "'"-
See ad. next week.
w. |. DELPHI.
Hamilton Cam .Iion. mi. uou.
tIcmm ms aruuircG - n,Inn M
lannon's nnsitinn IN th" atn~n trn'I"
within The nost dncodn AMI nnn
wei law cloim to bnin~ ono NJ thn
largest ,siovc dealnrs IN the South
n e q .!s;~l,t =" ~ "G"'" -:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-14
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LINA-LAUNENS COUNTY,
IN PROBATE COURT.

Whcroas, q. ". shell, G.. q. G. r., has
applied 10 me for Letters of Administers
ton, on the Estate of John G. Godfrey,
dCCrG4cd.
These arc therefore to cite and admon-
iSh all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said doccascd, to he and ap-
pear before mo at Il Court of Probate to
be holden at my office at LaurcnsC. H.,
on he 9th day of November, 1885, at 10
O'Clock, y. NJ, to show cause, if any they
Given under my hand and seal this,
the 18th day Of October, 1885. =
n. w. BURNSIDE, j. p. l.. c.
oct. II, 1885 II St,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-16

The first Hebrew Christian church
in America was dedicated in New
York last Sunday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-16

The Post-ofiice Department has got
into wrangle with Mr.. Israel H..
Wood, of Philadelphia, the outcome
of which, in the Federal Court for
The Eastern district of Pennsylvania,
will be watched with good deal of
interest. 1t seems that Mr.. Wood
purchased several thousand cheap
copies Of the Testament Cat eight
cents per copy from the American
Bible Society. lie then inserted the
following advertisement in several
flash" papers:
ATTENTION sINNERS!-A BOOK THAT
- every sporting man should read; better
IMAM anything Of the kind ever printed; 300
pages ana no trash. Price 80 cents. Sent post
ag' Tree, by WOOD Co., 1885 Girard Ave.
lie was soon in receipt of letters
ordering tue book at the rate of 100
or more per day, and he managed to
place in bank $1,000 realized from
the, sale of his Testamehts before the
postal authorities came down upon
him like a wolf on the fold. The
law he is presumed to have violated
is the one denouncing and Furnishing
the sending of obscene publications
through the mails. OF course he is
innocent, for the Testament is not
AN obscene publication-that is, ac-
cording TO an. outside view of the
case. What the court may decide is
another matter. 1t is that decision
that will be looked for. That he
misled the sports" by his advertise
ment there can be no question. That
he swindled them outrageously in
the price he charged for the book is
matter of fact; but how the court
is going to punish him without de.
claring the New Testament an OBJ
scene publication is thing several
people beside Mr. Wood want to find
out.-Louisville Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-16
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

A Lexington child named for Rev.
Geo. Q. Barnes has just died,
johnson Lindsay, COL, was stabbed
to death by another negro, at Paris.
An eagle measuring over six feet
from tip to tip was killed in Oldham
county.
The State Grand Lodge of Good
Templars met in annual convention
in Louisville Tuesday. az
Craig Tolliver, the Rowan county
desperate, is OH trail in Cincinnati
this week for robbery.
The President appointed q post
masters Monday. Two were for
Kentucky, viz: Sam'l W. Peacock,
Lancaster and w. w. Wathen, Leb-
anon.
A little son of VIM. Truelove, of
Muhlenburg county, played with
matches in his fathers hay loft and
burned the stable down and persisted
in the flames. IT.
w. Y. Gordon, farmer of Frank
lin, was sick and sent for a lawyer to
write his will. lie had just heard it
read over and remarking that it was
all right took the pen to sign it when
he fell dead of heart disease. The
will was probated, the witnesses stat
ing the facts in the case,
Cook Humphrey, the exiled sheriff
of Rowan county, has been refused
permission by the Governor to return
to Morehead to collect the county
taxes. He made an agreement with
Maj. Mckee not to 60 back to Row
an without the Governors permits
sion.
While at work in Kings Mountain
Tunnel Saturday night, a white man
who was a stranger in this section
and Bill Alcorn, a well-known col
ored man, were instantly killed by
the caving of the roof. Three other
men, whose names we could not
learn, were severely wounded
Stanford Interior Journal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-16

Lace jackets lined with silk a,e re-
WED by Parlsiennes. Some Of these
are of the lace wrought in shape. while
others are made up of alternate rows
of insertion and velvet, such as thread
insertion with black or copper rod or
yellow velvet, or Valepciennes inser-
ton with stripes of mauve, pink OF
blue velvet ribbon. Sleeyele 8 velvet
jackets are also worn over striped lace
corsages. Some of the new velvet
jackets cross in front and are FASTENED
by single gold jeweled button at the
waist Inc A lace plastrou fills n the
upper part Of the jacket and the skirt
it OF piece lace draped to represent a
Double skirt, and finished on the left
side with velvet panel which extends
from the belt to the foot This is very
handsome in rich brown velvet with
ficelle or Irvine colored- lace; the wool
laces are also used in this way. -Hdr-
per's BasGr. q 10" " iIW sh a''"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-16
We invite the trade

We invite the trade
generally to an exam
nation Of our new
S t 0 c k in our new
house,We have great
ly enlarged our pur-
chases and can offer
special inducements,
having boughtin large
quantities for which
we paid spot cash and
we cannot be beat in
styles of g o d S or
prices. Our stocks of
Clothing, Carpets and
Boots & Shoes as well
as our Dry Goods, are
complete and we pro-
pose to sell them at
the lowest cash price.
An elegant stock of Cloaks just re-
ceived. Examine them before buy
ing.