davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

bear IN Mind


The place to get your ladies misses and
206 Market street; also misses' and chill.
drsn's arctics. Prices lowest in town.
We stick
To our business our drugs are pure
our prices are low and we desire 10
give satisfaction In every respect.
Beaton Smith, Seventh and Pine.
AssOnish1uE, bus True!
You can buy cigars for % and 30 cts.
per box at Chapman's. Seventh and
Orange and No. o East Third street.
bargains Bargains
For the next thirty days In cigars and
tobacco, TO make room for new stock,
1t 106 Esst Second street.
salt River Oyssers
At Jones ,6l8 West Eighth street. De
livered TO any part of the city.
Janney, 30l and 1903 King street
under the cash system, offers potatoes
apples, onions, oranges, lemons, butter
roll and print, at prices to suit tn,
times. Brooms and bags no low as will
ssionish you. Does not allow TO b.
undersold In his line Of goods.
Good goods are always the cheapest
ano the fact that good goods at low
prices can be bought from j. o. Nc
Cormick, grocer, Seventh and Jefferson
streets, should induce all to purchas
Of him.
Tho question now IL whether Mr.
Swiggetl, Mr.. picksls aud other fiicei
In our State will be continued in Off
under the administration Of Presiden
cleveland.
Persons wishing prescriptions com
FOUNDED should take them TO Hartman
drug store, corner Fifth and Poplar
Night bell at Poplar street door.
Indian Oil, Sagwa and Indian WorI
Killer for safe by Taylor q Fullerton
3O2 King street.
The friends Of Delaware College 9
Newark are anxious 10 secure An 81
lpropriation from the State.
Thos. r. Hanlon, Fire INSURANCE
Market and Ninth Sts.. Law Building
Burke a. Kellum's Goal IN the bos
Wharf at the foot of King street.
For good coal 20 TO bush's, Brenc
street wharf
Choice family coal under cover
Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
ITALY OFFERS TROOPS.
TURKEYS DEMAND.

LONDON, Feb. S.-The Turkish Go
vernment has sent to each of the powers
which signed the treaty Of Berlin, q
formal protest against the occupation
by Italy of Egyptian territory on the
Red Sea coast. Turkey also demands
that the Italian troops already sent
Assab and Massowah shall be with
drawn.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
Literary Notes from the century.

The story of "Tbe Opening of the
Lower Mississippi will he told, in
the Century war series, by Admiral
Porter, with whom, as ne relates, the
expedition fol- the capture of New Or
leans originated, and who was in con-
mand of the mortar fleet during The
action. In the same nun ber (ApriD
will appear, nr George w Cable
paper on THE Fall of New Orleans, i"
in which the condition of the city ard
the circumstances attending line Feder.
al Occupation will be picturesquely
described by n resident o. New Orleans
at the time. Tie illustrations of the
battle scenes will ba chiefly from.
sketches made by Admiral Porter.
The March CentTry will contain two
biographical papers one ON Chas. o.
Conor, by IA friend who knew him init
mately for many years, John Bigelow,
AID "reminiscences of Daniel Web.
ster," by Stephen NJ. Allen. A por.
trait of Daniel Webster, the frontis.
piece of tho number, was engraved from
"A daguerreotypa made in PhilaielphiI
in 1919, aad SnDS4 the great statesman
wearing a tall silk hat IL was taken
~ memento OF a sPesca which Mr..
Webster had made with his hat on.
-
Bush's, French street wharf, Is the
placa IN huv pnnd cl8l
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
Stealing skates.

Fer some days back the manager OF
the rink at Eleventh and Madison
streets has been missing skates, but
nothing was thought of it, supposin q
the skates had not been counted cor
rectly, but still iheitEieviLg went on,
until 1t ID supposed that easily twenty
five pair have been purloined. The
most effective mode that had been re-.
sorted to in spiriting the skates away
was for the boys to visit the smoking
room, situated overhead near the en-
trance, and then take the skates off
with key, which they had provided
themselves with, 60 to the windows at
either eud of the room, aud when they
thought no one was looking, drop
the skates TO confederate who had
been posted outside 1t was then an
easy matter to walk down and leave
as uhconcerned as you please. Other
boys, and even young men more bold,
would wrap up their skates after they
were through with them, place them
under thtiI nvercoats, and even un Ter
their arm and walk out as big as life,
thinking no doubt that it was smart in
them to steal what they would not
buy.
The gentleman in charge of the
smoking room said on Saturday even.
ing that he saw boy rather warn
wiping the sweat from his face with
his handkerchief, seated near one of
the windows, and strange to say he
had no skates on, although when he
came up he had n pair on. Ga looking
the gentleman discovered pair of
skates ly ing over in one corner Of the
room and Immediately took possession
of them. fit had not been for m.
of the gentleman, no
doubt another pair If skates waul1
have been III issing by this time, AMI
their Whereabouts unaecouuted for
These thieves should be watched anu
punished by the management.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

| LONDON. Feb. S.-Tbe War Office
maintains the utmost retcence with
| regard To the plans and movenen Us OF
General WolAeley.
Cairo telegrans received to-day re-
port that a council of war has been
| held, at which General Stevenson WAS
| present. He advised n retreat of the
tfoops from Metemneh or Kor,i and the
concentration OF the entire force
towards Berber, and, after the capture
OF Berber, await the expedition coming
TO Suakim before making an advance on
| Khartoum
| Military authorities estimate that
this plan involves delay In the AL.
vance on Khartoum until Autumn. The
hot weather, which tegins next month,
will make 10 impossible for the Eng lish
forces to stand the march.
| The Observer this morning says
General Wolseley asked for special or
ders as 10 what he should DO in the
event of General Gordon being found
dead. After IA very animated and
prolonged discussion the Cabinet repli.
sed that the campaign should be prose-
cuted until the rebellion was suppress
Sod. Ano her cabinet council will be
held to. morrow.
i
| Likely To be placed in command of the
Soudan expedition now being organ
lied.
| LONDON, Feb 9-News from Gubat,
dated tho Sd instant, is to the effect
that the rebels are actively emplo, ed
in preparing for another encounter.
loopholes are being made In the out
eide of the houses at Metenneb and the
entuy'A yileLtps maintain an aCti va
looAout, fearing British attack ON the
town.
A recent convoy from Gakdul, when
| three miles irsm that point, met / ,O00
| rebels, cavalry and infantry. The
rebels were shelled and soon dispersed.
The convoy was unhurt. The light
camel cerps has arrived at Gubat.
FL Mahdi is drawing immense guam
titIes of supplies from the Merawi dis
Irict,
ITALY OFFERS TROOPS.
ROME, Feb, S.-A company of artil-
lery from the Roman garrison, consist
ing OF eight pices, leaves to-day for
Naples. England has not yet called on
Italy for troops, although in the Cabinet
council the members voted unanimous
ly, with the single exception of the Min.
lister OF Education, TO send troops 10
England's assistance in Egypt. The
King strongly supports the military
movement, and the War Minister Is
preparing an expedition of nearly 49,
900 men.
TURKEYS DEMAND.
LONDON, Feb. S.-The Turkish Go
vernment has sent TO each of the powers
hiCh signed the treaty of Berlin a
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

Bush's, FRENCH street wharf, Is the
place to buy good coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

The place to get your ladies misses and
children's rubber boots Is at Babcock'f
206 Market street; also misses and chill.
dren's arctics. Prices lowest in town.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

~, of the firm Of Pratt &
lifoac contractors, com.
at Coal Centre, Ponna =,
noFuihg, by blowing Out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12


ALMA STUART STANLEY, shoeless and
stockingless, with ankle bracelets and
rings on her toes, creates 3 sensation in
The Veteran" Alma ought to make
hit IN Little Barefoot. Music and
Drama.
ACCORDING TO "Women of the Day"
q book from the pen of Miss Frances
Hays, recently published, Mary Ander-
son is 26 years of age; Miss Bateman,
81; Ellen Terry. 81; Sarah Bernhardt
and Nine. Helena Modjeska, Al I;
Christine Nilsson and Adelina Patti. AZ /;
Pauline Lucca, 40; Mrs. Kendall. 46;
Jenny Lind, GA, and Florence Nightin-
gale, 65. These ages are subject to fire.
quent revision Mirror.
Oliver Byron intends next season pro-
ducIng new English nhelodrama called
The Inside Track. Kate Byron will
play an Irish lad in the piece, somewhat
siRilar in outline to Dickens Smike.-
Mirror, From this we judge that Byron
has changed the title of his Rags and
Bones, which it will be remembered was
done here for the second or third time
in America.
In the autumn Lawrence Barrett will
revive The Man o. AirlIe, which he has
not played for several years, and later
on he win appear at Don Felix in The
Wonder, the character IN which Garrick
took his farewell of the stage.-Mirror.
The Man o. Airlie, the readers of The
HERALD will remember, is the play
which Barrett said in Salt Lake that he
preferred to anything else he had yet
brought out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
Notes.


HARRY MAINHALL has been engaged
by Grisman and Davies.
Days COMPANY opens in San Fran
cisco tomorrow night in Love on
Clutches.
KATE CAsTLEToN is PLAYING in "a
Crazy Patch" in San Francisco. a new
piece, written by A. G. Gunter.
The PRIVATE SECRETARY ran all the
week in San Francisco to good business.
The Professor is to be put on this week.
OCTOBER 18th is the date arranged for
the production of The Mikado at fbe
Fifth Avenue Theatre. Several artists
and some chorus people will be brought
over.
ANNIE ADAMS was taken suddenly i'll
in Portland. and Miss Rosabel, on short
notice, played the dual role of Annie
Standish and Helen Standish in an ex-
cellent manner.
NINE. SARA BERSHARDr will begin her
South American and Mexican tour at
Rio Janeiro on MAY 10, 1856. From the
City OF NJ xico she will go to San Fran
cisco. the FIRST stand of her tour in this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
Emma Abbott,s Proiscts.

Emma Abbott will leave for Europe
this week; her husband, Mr.. Eugene
Wetherell will not accompany her. He
never does, as he relies on her Judgment
to guide the organization, of which he
has been the manager-that is regarding
foreign attractions. 1t depends a. good
deal upon what she finds abroad
whether there will be any Emma Alb
bott company next season at all. Mr..
Wetherell's judgment is rather against
it, as he has no faith in the business
generally, and thinks that Emma Alb
bolt is getting little worn. 1t would
need the greatest sort of novelty to de-
termine him to go into any sort of an
operate speculation next year. Weuh-
erell is wise. He made little or no
money the past season. The old ope-
ras did not draw. Now he has
no company that he can very con-
veniently engage. Castle, under any
circumstances, Will not travel next sea-
son. Tagliapietra has announced that
he will remain in and about New York,
and Fabrini has gone to Europe to stay
there. 1t would now be matter of ex-
ceeding difficulty to get together COM
pany. Only a vast improvement in
business all over the country would in
duce Wetherell to undertake an opera
company, even if the people were to be
got together. The fact that Mrs.
Thurber, too, is announced to enter the
field Of English opera. while 1t could
have no appreciable effect upon Emma
Abbott, whose favorite places are far
from town, means that a number of the
good people in this particular branch
will be taken up by her. and thus be
prevented from going elsewhere. 1t is
not all all improbable, therefore, that
Emma Abbott will remain abroad
several months Dramatic Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The Consequence of Cutting
the Market.
EMMA ABBOTT AND HER PEOPLE
Coming Attractions = Barry q Fay
Tags" Northumberland
Dramatic News.

After tomorrow night we are to have
a breathing spell until Friday, when the
company somewhat noted for the share
It has taken in local railroad differences,
holds the boards at the Theatre. tits
a Cold Day when we Get Left" Is the
title of piece. which, as the name in
dictates, is something on the light,
musical, burlesque and trayesty order.
Following that comes Mestayer, in I'VE,
Us e. Co.." a piece of kindred
natnre. And after that the most notable
attraction of the month, Louis Morri-
son, in the Shadows of Great City, !"
holds the boards for several nights
about the oath, including that holiday.
Resent developments in local theatre
Gals have shown that Salt Lake Is just
now place where foreign attractions OF
a standard nature may do well Tor one
night, or possibly TWO, but that three
or four nights engagement is sure
to result disastrously. The change
in the times during the past several
years is forcibly marked when we view
the money results of theatricals now
and then. Hazel Kirke ran to prodi-
gious houses half dozen times. The
Private Secretary and the Professor
companies did nothing notable after
the first night. Not long ago it was as
much settled fact that minstrel COM
pany in Salt Lake could play to one
81 900 house and several other good
ones, as that circus could always fill
its tent. but even an excellent company
like Barlow g. Wilson's did only
an average business last week. Garlic
tons experience, compared with that
of Alice Oates and Emelie Melville,
furnishes fresh instance of this posi-
ton, and the difference between Maple
sons first and second visits, though only
a year apart, need hardly be men
toned. nll ~ u i-o n
/. We are to have another plethora this
month, and there is every indication
that some one will feel the force of what
we have observed it strikes US that it
would be far better management, if
these foreign companies were pointed
out the condition of affairs here, and
induced to make one night stays instead
of two, three and fonr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
Barry and Fay.

These gentlemen experienced for
themselves last evening that a play on
its third performance in Salt Lake can
not hope to attract any considerable
gathering. Irish Aristocracy was given
at the tn atre to an extremely light
audience last evening; it is as i'm
mensely funny as ever more need not
be said. Gilbert, the fine bass soioist
sang Sullivan's Lost Chord in an mimi
table style; but why he should gesticu-
late in such a selection, is one of the
mysteries; as an encore he gave the
Drinking Song. Tomorrow night Barry
& Fay appear in their new sketch
called Dynamite, which should do a
better business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
Cancer
A Case Resemblin that of General
Grant. ilE

Some ten years ago had scrofulous sore
| on my right hand which gave me great
trouble, and under the old-time treatment
was healed up, and supposed was well, !
found, however, it had only been driven in
to the system by the use of potash and mer-
curry. and in March, 1882, broke out in my
throat, and concentrated in what some OF
the doctors denominsted cancer. / was
placed under treatment for this disease.
| Some six or seven of the best ph gsicians in
| the country had me at different times under
| their charge, among them three specialists
| IN this line; but one after another would ex-
/ haust their skill and drop me, for l grew
worse continually. The cancer had eaten
my mouth and upper lip, then attacked my
tongue, palate and lower lip, destroying he
the palate and under lip entirely and half
my tongue, eating out to the top of my left
cheek bone and up to the left eye. From a
| hearty robust woman of $50 pounds, 1 was re
duced to mere frame of skin and bones al
most unable to turn myself in bed / could
not eat any solid food, but >ubsisted on IL
guilds, and my tongue was SO far gone could
not talk The anguish of mind and the hor-
rible sufferiDgs of body which experl enced
never can be revealed. Given up BY pby-
sicians to die. with no hope of recovery upon
the part OF friends who sat around nv he'd
SIDE expecting every moment 10 be my LIST;
IN fact, my husband would lay his hand on
me every now and then to see whether / was
alive or not, md at one time all decided that
life was extinct. and my death was reported
all over the country.
such was my wretched and helpless CON
dttion the first of last October (lsS4). when
my friends commenced giving me SWift's
Speclfc Inless than month the eating
places stopped and healing commenced.
ana the fearful aperture in nv cheek has
been closed and firmly knitted together.
pro, ess OF new under lio is progressing
ninety, and tn tongue which was almost de-
stroyed is being recovered, and it seems
that nature is supplying a new tongue. I
can talk now SO that my friends can readily
understand me, and can eat solid food again
am abe to W TX about wherever please
without the assistance of any one and have
gained fifty pounds of flesh. All this under
the blessing of a merciful Heavenly Father.
is due to Swift's Specific. am a wonder
and marvel to my friends, hundreds of
whom have known my intense sufferiugs.
and have visited me in my affections. While
l am not entirely well, yet my gratitude is
none the less devout, and l am CONFIDENT
that perfect recovery is now in sight. If
any doubt these facts, | would refer thzm
to ron. John 81. Traylor, State Senator of
this district, who is my neighbor. DR.. T :.
Bradfeld. of La Grange, Ga, or to any other |
persons living in the southern part of Troupe
County, Ga.
MRS. MARY L. CONFER.
La Grange, Ca, May IA, 1876.
Sold by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
Call on our Physician, No I57 w. 23d St.
NY. Consultation free. THE SWIFT SPEC.
IFIc Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
TO FISHING AND EXCURSION

i PARTIES: HARDY's STATION, Seven
miles from the mouth of Parley's CANYON, a
two hours drive from the City, is in the CEN
ire of q splendid Fishing and Hunting dis
trict. and is reached by drive through the
most charming canyon scenery Meals fur
nished at all hours, and teams provided with
feed and stabling. Apply to
L G. HARDY, Prop,
At HARDY BROS. & BUTTONS. su 5-34
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12

"a will give you choice out of 100
Lad:es'Spring Wraps and Jackets worth
from ~ to $l2 each. Call early. F. Auer-
bach d Eros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
Rough ON Rats

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies.
ants. oed-bugs, skunks' chipmunks
sophers. 15c. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
NOTICE.
Salt Lake city Brewing COMPS"

We beg to inform our many ,gg. yasrs
and the public generally, that WIS n,
& Gerrans, one door north OF tl d.
Office, Hill & Trewhela. opposite IN ID
Office, and The Fountain Beer ha15inli
Main street, telephone No. l42, a .1. ~
authorized to receive orders ~, d
popular brands of beer. we hS''
other agents in the city. prsg
Orders may also be sent to tne -
cry Office, by telephone No; 81. ost
Goods promptly delivered to any
of the city. r,sas.
JACOB MoRIrz. Sec. q lrs'''
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-15
GRrNpY CKNrRE. low a

July 6 1856.
EpIrox HERALp Not having seen any
| news in your paper recently from this part
the moral vineyard, win endeavor TO
chrvnicle few items for the benefit Of the
many readers of the HERALD
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Leydig, of Somerset
county, Pa. were visiting here last week
They intend spending two or three weeks in
Dixon, H., after which they will start fol
| their eastern home.
J. N. Snyder, of the firm of Snyder Bros.
who had gone on an extended eastern trip
returned last week, and IS now better salts
fed with mis- western home since he saw
some of the eastern mountains, rocks
chasms, etc.
This fine city is located on the line of the
Burlington and Cedar Rapids Railroad. and
has population of abou! / 800, quite q
number of whom, understand, come from
old Somerset county. Among them may
be mentioned the Snyder Brothers, who
have one of the finest hardware establish
ments in the city,
Grundy Centre is the county seat Of Grun-
dy County. 1t has rather poor court house,
but it was buiit when the town was in its
infancy, and was of course just put up tenn
porarily. They contemplate building new
one year hence. Ii has the finest school
building in the county, as well as some mag
nificent dwelling houses.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-15

DHreGpp AMP RoBBEp-A report comes
from Hooversvilie that man named Thom-
as Lloyd. aged about sixty years. but un-
married, and miner by occupation, was
victlniized one day last week at Geistown.
Cambria county, 10 the extent of SEQ Tie
story goes that Lloyd. who is quite well-to-
do. always had a distrust of banks and
would never deposit any money in them
that he has no home but boards with Mr..
Noah Swank, about mile and a half from
about him all the ready cash of which he IS
possessed. Last week he was not working,
and, while strolling about through the
country, he stopped At Geistown and had a
glass of beer in one of the saloons there
Soon after drinking the beer he felt most
peculiar sensation coming over him, and
he stepped outside to get the fresh air. He
knew nothing after that until the next sf-
terHoon when consciousness returned to
him and be found himself in dense wood
and minus all his money. He was 50 weak
that he could not stand, but towards even
ing he succeeded in dragging himself to q
school house and subsequently to a barn,
where he remained over night. The next
morning be met the owner ofthe barn and
told him his story. whereupon the farmer
took him to Hooversyilie in wagon He
has been lying quite III ever since. and grave
doubts are entertained as to his recovery.
1t is said that Lloyd has expressed deter
minafion of having his trouble Investigated
when he recovers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-15

SELECT EXCURSION 10 THE SEAsHoRE.-
The second select excnrsIon TO the Jersey
coast via the Pennsylvania Railroad will
leave Pittsburgh at . A. N Thursday, July
sd. by special train. The great popularity
of these excursions during last season. and
its renewal as evidenced by the success of
the first one this summer. proves that the
people of this section thoroughly appreciate
the enterprise of the road in thus providing
cheap and rapid transportation TO the sea-
who're. The season at the seaside will be at
il height. and the numberless modes OF
amusement aud recreation may be enjoyed
10 DE best advantage The fishing. sailing
and bathing focilities at both Cape May and
Atlantic City are unsurpassed. and their ar
rangements for festivities offer all that can
be desired in this direction Ample accom-
modations can be secured at both places.
Excursion tickets, good for ten days. will
be sold from the following points At the
rates quoted: Pittsburgh, Irwin. Greens.
jk6rg, Uniontown. Conneilsville. Latrobe,
Blaisville and Indiana, $40 90; Johnstown,
50 25; Cresson, S. 90; Altoona, 3 90 :;
Tyrone, 81 e5: Huntingdon, s. 10: Cum
berland, S. go Bedford S so; Mt. Union.
sc IS; Mcveytown, Sc 50: Lewistown
junction, 81 o): Mifiiin. IS 65; Newport,
IS o..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-15
Principal of Somerset Schools.

The Greensburg Democrat says The con-
dition of the Hon. Edgar Cowan, for some
days past. has been such as to cause his
friends 10 expect the most serious result al
almost any hour. For five days past he has
been able to partake Of scarcely any nour'
ishment. Beyond little milk and eggnog
nothing has passed his lips in the way oi
food for the period named. On Sunday last
SO extremely grave was Mr.. Cowan's condi'
ton, that a report of his death gained eur
rency. He rallied somewhat, however, anc
on Monday was in such good spirits as to re
viye the hopes of his friends At the time
of going to press Tuesday afternoon) he
had relapsed into his previous critical con
dition, aa5 it is feared that the end Is moi
far or"