davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-11-21
The Spectators Spoiled.

The sale of seats for the Thomas
Powell-Juch concert yesterday was very
successful, but not to the specuator. The
demand was large, but all had an equal
chance, and several very desirable seats
were overlooked in the rush
National Republican., 1885-11-21
Too Much Taffy.

Tafy Is good, but one can get too
much of it. When a merchant tells
you that he has the only correct
styles to be found in the market he's
giving you "taffy." When he claims
that he has the only reliable stock Of
goods in the city he's Offering you
"tany." When he says that he can
sell "all-wool' goods for less than
any other house can sell "part cot
ton goods he's trying to reduce his
stock Of "talfy." When he claims to
be the only live man in the business.
and the only one who knows how to
buy goods properly he's surieiting
you with talfy.
Our stock of taffy is quite limited,
but we will endeavor to maintain
stock of Fresh and Seasonable Goods
for men, youths, boys, and small
boys wear large enough to supply
all your wants. Large additions to-
day NOV. ao) to our stock of Mems
Overcoats, Boys Overcoats and
"Norfolk" Suits.
E. B. Barnum & Co.
o31 PENNA. AVENUE.
National Republican., 1885-11-21

OF our patrons are constant study with us,
aud, as we manufacture all the clothing we
sell, We need not depend on others for supply
EiSemnn Bros, cor eth and l., manufacturers
Of reliable clothing.
National Republican., 1885-11-21

There will be meeting of the friends Of
home rule in Ireland at Clan-na-Gael Hall
tomorrow evening at o'clock for the pur-
pose of forming branch league.
National Republican., 1885-11-21

FURS! FURS! FURS !
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Fur Capes, Col
lars, and Muffs,
in all the Latest Fashionable Designs.
Seal Sacques,
All Lengths and Prices.
Seal Caps for Ladies and Gents.
Boys Seal Caps at $1.OO.
Black Hare Mufis OF excellent quality
Mt $1.OO.
Ladies' Beaver Muffs from 5000 up.
Gents Fur Gloves and Collars.
Also Gents Dress and Driving Gloves.
Carriage Robes.
Foot Mufis for Driving.
Good, Warm Fur Caps at 81 and $3.50.
Fur Trimming,
OF all kinds and widths, but only OF good reliable
qualities, and at same prices the many inferior
grades now in the market.
Special attention is called to our
Beaver Trimming.
II is the handsomest ever shown In this CITY, hay-
ing been cut to our order from the finest selected
skins, which are used only for very choice furs
JAMES Y. DAYS. SONS, :
HATTERs AND FURRIERs,
Established 1880. 021 PENNA. AVE.
National Republican., 1885-11-21

PILE tumors, rupture, and hstulm
radically cured by improved methods Book,
10 cents IN stamps. Worlds Dlspensary Medi.
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13

. poor woman - che drops her farthine
into the sacred treasury, and teaches
from It the great lesson Of unselAsh d.
nevolence. He meets . heartbroken
widow following her dead son 70 -
grave; a. = man He can pity her. bat
- God He instantly restores The dead
youth to life! When two sisters stan6
weeping BY their brothers tomb, He
weeps with them; afew moments after.
ward He cries out: lazarus coma
torth!" and . purified corpse steue
forth . living man! BY and by this Son
Of God becomes Himself Q bleeding, al.
ing sufferer on the cross, and Is laid "a the
silent darkness Of sepulcher. But lot
in three days He has burst forth, and
left Death himself dead on the
floor Of the tomb. So casSful
OF little things is this wonderful
Being that He folds up the napkin that
had wrapped His head and lays it neat.
~ at the right spot in the rocky tomb.
as II nothing were too small for His
care. Dying. He remembers His poor
mother; risen again, He remembers
poor Peter; - He ascends into glory
He leaves q legacy large enough %
satisfy world Of sinners to the end Of
time!
Our friend lays down the good
Book" and exclaims: II have dis
covered at last q God who satisfies I'll
the conditions He Is 90 majestic end
mighty that I can adore Him. He j.
90 tender and careful Of the poorest and
lowliest that CAN love Him. coy
trust this God. He telleth the number
Of the stars. and calleth them BY III
their names. But He also healeth tho
broken hearts Of His children and
bindeth up their sorrows! The two
hemispheres joined together give mo
the perfect idea Of God. Rev. r L
CMyler, in Christian at Work
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13

None Of US can prevent tho sun from
but all Of us can prevent the
sun from shining on Us. The great
orb Of day still floods the earth with
undimmed luster; but we can shut our
selves away from his beama in caves
and holes Of the earth. So We may
shut ourselves away from that Sun Of
the soul who lghteth every man that
cometh into the world. We can not
make God less loving, less msrciful,
less gracious. than He is; but No can
stand apart from that love, that mercy,
that grace. "Behold the Lords hand
is not shortened. that 1t can not save;
neither His car heavy. that IL can not
hear; but your iniquities have separated
ARE separating-between you and your
God. and your sins have bid His face
from you, that He will not hear. "
Would you have the Sun shine On youe
Tear down the wall and roof Of separa-
ton which you have built between you
and Him. IS. s. Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Peace in . sinful course b one 6
the greatest Of curses. -Bwwyem
More than one Of the strong nations
may shortly have 70 choose bstween .
selfish secular civilization. whose God,
is science. and IN unselhsh civilization
whose God 10 Christ r. D. HitcAcock
Driven by an instinct which nslther
We nor they can comprehend, ~ swHl-
lows pass with the changing Seasons
from cline to CLINE. Over miles a
weary plain, over lofty mountain wallA
across leagues Of sea. into lAnds N
known before, they follow WITH glad-
ness and trust the Hand tAas guides
them. We. too, have Journey 10
make into lands unknown - -; We.
too. have = Hand 10 guide - IN thae
long Journey. Shame Is u for - y W
follow the headings Of that Hand Nth
less Of gladness and Of trust tAan the
unfsasoniug birds Of Heaven. IS. q
4JUtG8.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13

State Superintendent Robert Graham.
In tho course of an address to the Wis
consin State Teachers Association, said
that only one-seventh Of all the teachers
Of the State are Of the male sex. Presi-
dent Burton, Of the Association. admit
ted that the female teachers were doing
admirably, and were, ON the average.
superior to men for certain phases OF
educational work, but thought male
teachers were needed to exercise those
disciplinary influences over boys which
women could not exercise. Superin-
teudent Graham concurred in this view.
believing il advisable that the schools
should b supplied With larger pro
portion Of men. The question why %
many more women than men seek the
position Of teacher was not discussed.
despite the inviting opportunity. -Cwr.
rcNl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13
A LITTLE HELP.
Kindly Aid Needed by All In the Journey
OF Life.

Kindly Aid Needed By All In the journey
OF Life.
l shall never forget the feelings had
once when climbing one Of the pyra-
mids of Egypt. When half way up, my
strength failing, I feared should never
be able to reach the summit or get
back again. well remember the help
given, by Arab hands, drawing me on
farther; and the step I could not quite
make myself. because too great for my
wearied frame, the little help given me
sometimes more and sometimes less
enabled me to 60 up, step by step,
step by step, until at last l reached tie
top, and breathed the pure air, and had
. grand lookout from that lofty height
And SO, in LIES journey, we are climb
ing. We are feeble. Every one Of u,
now and then, needs little help; and.
Il we have risen step higher than
some other, let us reach down for our
brothers hand. and help him to stand
beside us. And thus, Joined hand IN
manu. We euaII ~ Ou couquoriuBs StoP
by step. until the glorious eminence
shall be gained. All! how many need
help in this world-poor afflicted ones;
poor Borrowing ones; poor tempted ones.
who have been overcome, who have
been struggling. not quite able to got
up the step, trying, falling; trying,
failing; trying. depending; trying. 4
help. . little kindly aid, and To step
may be taken. and another step may
then be taken; and. instead Of dying -
wretchedness ct the base. he may y
brothers hand. hesaised % So
finally TO glory! Your mission SWyo
Christ to such. to take such BY IL
hand; 'for. to you, to Hre b Christ ~
Bishop Simpson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13
A Glorious Hope.

The Christian hops does not stop WITH
time, but looks beyond into that great
future which succeeds death. The
Christian desires that It may b we'll
with him there, and, % hopper. sxpects
that It will be. This hope attends him
during his earthly pilgrimage; ord -
his sun goes down in death, L halls 0e
future in sweet and cheerful anticapa-
iton. His religion d tho religion Of
hope, and not Of despair. Il y hb
pleasure to live until his appointed time;
and when God calls Il IL his pleasure %
20. He accepts life, and hs accepts
death iu hope. Such . fact in human
experience il alike marvel and glory.
Il makes man. even while here, . guest
Of the skies-in thought an inhabitant
and . singer Of melodies In another
world. IN Y. Independent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13
RELIGIOUS READING.
TRUST IN THE LORD.

Trust in the lord forever: for in the Lord
Jrhcvsh is eyerlast'r, strength --hnfr': "a.
Casting all Your care upon Him; for He
Oareth for YOU: Peter 81.
Cast all thy cere Cl God.
He cares for thee AWAY:
Has. thou not heard Ills gracious word,
And wilt thou not obeyy
Do heavy cares Cypress,
And art thou sOrely trIoda
For evary grief He has relief,
10 Him thy woes c0nfide.
Doth some relentless hand
Its blow OF malice deal?
He sees thy heart, now sore the smart,
And He will surely heal.
nor think that weighty woes
He doth alone relieve:
He deigns to share the nallest care
That can HIS children grieve.
IT'S He uph0lds the world
Omnipotent His will:
The universe doth eer rehearse
The story of His skill
His wisdom and His might
Do not His love exceed;
Each ID divine, and each IL thine
To help In time of need.
r N. O6ord, IN N. =. Observer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13

heye. His mother and sister went down
70 Liverpool instantly. They were only
justin time, the poor fellow was almost
gone: However, everything that could
pe done, was done. .One OF the first
physicians in London was telegraphed
ior, and by the greatest care and devo-
ton his life was saved. He is still weak
and feeble, but much be ter, strong
enough indeed to be moved from that
horrible hospital"
Thank Godr I said, the tears COM
ing into my eyes. "How l should like
to see him, and tell him what think
OF him. He must be just such one as
my Harry"
Yes, madam, think he must"
answered the woman; 'shall / describe
Mr.. Wagner to youe''
] nodded, for my heart was full Of my
husband and could not trust myself to
speak.
HE is tall, but so broad -shouldered
that You do not notice his height; has .
ruddy complexion, much bronzed and
sunburnt; dark hazel eyes that have
clear honest look about them; and .
voice that has such ring Of genuine
madness and truth that It goes home
to your heart like ray Of bright. fresh
sunlight hair"
why, you are describing my Har-
~" l interrupted her with q sob; ''he
was just such one as you say. and
Just such another heart, brave and no.
BILE. Oh, my husband! my lost hus-
band! God give him back to me! give
him back to me!''
There was silence Of some seconds,
broken only by my sobbing, and then
the woman sad. in forced, unnatural
voice: Eyes, madam, it 10 very strange.
Mr.. Wagner must have been greatly
like your husband" and then she
broke out in . wild hysterical kind Of
laugh: Can not you guesse can not
you guessp"
thought she was mad. My brain
was 30 confused ] could neither think
nor consider.
"Guess whatP" l said. What do
you meanp"
"We dared not tell you at once, :"
she replied. I'VE were afraid of the
shock. l thought you would have sus-
pected the truth long aegean not you
see It? The ship l went out in was the
Osprey. I was not going to Australia,
but Brazil. My noble deliverer was no
German, but an Englishman-your hus-
band-here he is-he is coming!''
As she spoke I heard footstep on
the stairs; it was slow and feeble, but !
knew it! I knew it! il was henry
husband-my Harry-come back from
the grave. The door opened. Isprang
up in bed with q great yearning cry Of
love and joy, and, in another moment
we two were locked in each others arms
together at last!-Belgravi0
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13
PULLING A WARRIORS TEETH.

New . Cowboy Dentist Struggled with
One Of sitting Bulls Grinders.
There was nothing to relieve the
monotony Of wild life" in q civilized
locality yesterday. The cowboys
roamed aimlessly about the Enclosure.
pitched pennies in the shade Of their
tents. and struggled hard to pass away
the weary moments. Everybody was
in good humor except Sitting Bull.
The great chief sat alone in his tepee,
rocking to and fro. in great pain.
md uttering the most dismal groans
Buffalo Bill visitad him about noon.
and succeeded. after considerable trou .
BILE, in eliciting a few Ineligible grunts
in Sioux lingo to the effect that the old
warrior was nearly crazy with tooth.
ache.
Many moons ago, while crunching .
buffalo steak, the old chief broke his
tooth, and has borne the pain with
stolid indifference A plate Of ice cream
made him fairly howl at Belmont Man
sion on Thursday evening during the
''Buffaloes' banquet and yesterday his
stock Of patience gave way entirely.
big Chief wants tooth pulled ont !"
said the interpreter to Buffalo Bill. The
cowboy dentist was sent for in hurry
and soon appeared armed with large
pair Of pincers. which looked as though
they had done duty before, cutting of
horseshoe nails. Sitting Bull was soon
ready for the operation. He opened his
mouth and the dentist tapped tooth
with the handle of the pincers.
"Ughr' said the chief.
IAN right" said the operator.
The old fellows head was thrown
back and the pincers took good hold
on his red gums.
"Yow!'' said the chief.
"Steady!" said the dentist.
A wrench and pull followed; the
tent was filed with q flourish of brown
arms and buckskin-clad legs. turkey
feathers and earrings
A series Of blood-curdiing yella
floated through the loosely tapping dool
Of skins. and the dentist picked himself
up outside in badly demoralixed con-
dition. TWAS dangerous to 60 neal
the old chiefs tent, until nearly siz
o'clock. when the tooth. becoming
noisy again. brought the Sioux chieftair
to t0kSca The dentist was sent for I
second time, aud came swearing in full
cowboy style. This time the operation
was successful, and . great three
prougsd grinder In the pincers told O
muscle not vainly excited.
Vow! Me big chief" said the Oh
fellow, ~ he looked at the tusk and
spat the gore from his toothless gums
Philadelphia Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13

Atlanta. Ga, must b . paradise
Of street-car conductors. according to
the Constellation Of that CITY, which de-
clares that there are two OF the frater.
nifty worth $S7.50 each.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13

the patients friends could be
found, he thought perhaps, by the
greatest care and attention, such a. It
was impossible for him to receive in the
hospital where he was. which was only
kind Of pauper institution for foreign
seam en-, he might possibly recover. He
said be would write Mr. Wagner's
friends II I gave him the address, but
when I told him I did not know where
they lived except that it was somewhere
10 London, be shrugged his shoulders
and went away. Then I determined in
my mind, that, God helping me, the
man who had laid down bis life for me,
- it were, should not die without an Of
fort on my part to save him. l had
friends in London. II could only get
there, who would help me to find his
mother. l had enough money to pur-
chase . ticket for halt the journey tho
rest I would endeavor to walk. When
you found me, madam, I had had no
food for three days, and had been walk
ing five days and nights. very nearly
without resting"
"Andsyour preserver, Mr.. Wagner"
I said, tell me d he still living"
Eyes, madam, thank God, he ie bet
ter, but still very weak and feeble.
Directly could speak I told your kind
mother (who had been telegraphed for
when you fell ill) my story. and prayed
hAr for the love of Heaven to help me to
dad his relatives She wrote immedi-
ately TO her brother in London, telling
him the whole case and beg
cling him 10 make every Ct
fnst 70 lind Mr.. Wagner's family.
which he did. without difficulty. l BE-
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

We print few paragraphs below from
an editorial in the Times-Democrat, New
Orleans, La, and we have "a little taste
for the analytic. We would like to
know the wherefore Of the injustice that
is so openly asserted in the paragraph
given below. Can it be possible that en-
ergy and intelligence IS usually forced
aside, no matter how meritorious:
can opportunity is here offered to the
women of the country that previous ex-
positions have not offered. That they
will seize it and make fine displays no
one can doubt. From the domestic ma
ture and innate modeSty of the sex, the
result Of woman's industry and skill is
seldom known outside the circle of her
own particular friends. In the contest
with the product Of the opposite sex, the
result of woman S energy acknowledgement
is usually forced aside, no matter how
meritorious, through causes well known
to every one.
1t is to combat this injustice and to
give the women of the country fair
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

chance of competition that the old Expo-
Sltlon established this distinctive feature.
ana the new one has continued it. The
management of the American EXPOSE
t1on has placed at the head of this feature
Mrs. Jenny Caldwell Nixon, of this CITY.
who is thoroughly equipped for the work
assigned her. During the last Exposi-
ton Mrs. Nixon was lady. commissioning
OF the state of louisiana, and attended to
her duties SO creditably that in making
their selection of superintendent Of wo-
man S work for the coming fair the choice
OF the management maturity and properly
fellupon her.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

ONE of the greatest public men in
France just now, is Monsieur Cleman-
ceau, a Republican, who has the ear and
affection of the people, Some years
since this Monsieur Clemanceau was a
refugee and a teacher of the language
Franca1s in our American cities. To-
day he is one of, ifnot the most promi-
nent men in the ''fair land of France"
And so it is, first downward and then up
ward moves the scale of life.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
ELIZABETH FRY.

Following is the poem by Mrs. Julia W
lowe which was read by her at the unwilling
he bust of Elizabeth Fry, at the Friends Scho
Providence, Tuesday afternoon
Remove the veil!s the mandate said,
"That covers this ilustrious head;'
And |, a glad and grateful guest,
Haste to fulfill the wish expressed
An aged woman in this room,
Looks upon maidens in full bloom,
Looks upon youths whose vigor bright
Has every gracious hope in sight;
And youths and maidens here behold
lmaged life of worth untold,
Writ in the mystic script of faith,
Illumined with the Masters breath.
Our hearts leap upward as we read
VI every noble thought and deed;
With such courage Orleans maid
10 free her captive land essayed.
ana as she met the opposing host
bearing her banner and her toast,
90 ala this later heroine
Assault the deadly ranks of sin;
4. Armed with the lily's virgin crest,
l'e shield of candor on her breast
Az n"a bearing of all weapons chief
Inc Sundering sword of true belief
"''n'n the PRISONS dimsa CELL
M, Vlou8nt the light she loved SO we'll,
ANY, ,"u OodS compassionate divine
~ :" Her woman features shine.
- l1oSe human gems of priceless cost
Cyl Cyl, nlry filth besmirched and lost
~ Tug brought again redeemed and clean.
= '"'c0 the light of heaven serene.
THU. Joy was in the heavenly land
And i 11R.4olS- gFeets the rescued band,
Tbo.5 Joy with mortals that no more
''' hands their deadly mischief bore.
wb %ohd y, music of the soul,
The ,st di,, GOD does temper and control,
Atup p'Sl4 Or fierce, the curse, the cry,
Whose ss'y ,i.,i for you this marble flower,
Such f,tb '"s breath was love and power
The scEn., resolved such holy zeal,
'''A0e'' of the world can heaI'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

HE funeral ceremonies of Cardinal
McClosky were lately celebrated in the
cathedral, New York city. Avast throng
gathered to look sadly upon the face for
ever at rest, after LIES honors and life's
conflicts.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

WE have the description below of Del
monlco's new rooms in New York:
In style and coloring, the ballroom
departs from the conventional type, be-
ing treated with close adherence to the
Italian school, and having for coloring
soft and subdued opalescent tones.
Mirrors are regularly spaced around the
room and with their arched tops form an
arcade, above which the waIl-surface is
highly decorated, The old iron balco-
ny for the musicians has been replaced
by an ideal music balcony. from whose
slender columns spring graceful arches
of ivory and gold. The entire room dis
plays an architectural unity, treatment
which until now it has not received, and
the coloring which is dull enough below
to serve as an excellent background for
the toilettes Of the ladies, grows gradual
ly more and more delicate until it reach
es the ceiling. The broad and beautifully
modelled band upon the ceiling forms
one of the unique features Of the room,
and serves as a basis for an original sys-
TEN oflighting. Lanterns hung at reg
ular intervals, combining electric and
gas light, both softened by opalescent
globes, are made of Furnished brass,
hung by slender chains The whole eff
feet will be luminous with these numer-
Gus sources of light, and the room will
glow with soft color. To this add a new
system of ventilation, which will materi-
ally lower the temperature of the room;
then the fact that the ante-roomS are now
connected with the ballroom, and it
must seem that the alienation will be
quite complete,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

l'HE Woman's Exchange has an order
Tor macrane work. Persons skilled in
this industry and awaiting some outlook
for their labor, can here find the oppor-
tunity.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

We are grateful to the Woman's Jour-
nal, Boston, to the Woman's Tribune,
Nebraska, and to the Sentinel, Hot
Springs, for pleasant mention of our wo-
mans enterprise in Arkansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-31

Let no man treat oontemptuous,y the
science # the kitchen for when hs does 50,
be knows not what be i talking about \
good dinner l. the last and CT wing triumph
Of civilized life. one Of the largest factors IN
the constitution Of human happiness. Of cen
slant good effect, both moral and social
The humbies; vianis may t- made the els-
ments Of strife and dIscord. or may lie made
the means Of censuting love and friendship
a nicely served repast can remove prejudice
and abafs. t,r:ie
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-31

Miss T. 5 Mills. editor q The Havley
tDaE.l Star, has resigned her POSITION. Dur
ing the Tas: SIX months she has furnished all
tie news that made The Star shine. has
proved up on a pre- -emp:ion, planted five
acres Of trees on tree clam, .hni.t saw
mil. fH:s-sd the largest turnip and the round
est squash III HYDE county. She now pro
T'CSes to rest awhile and inside on her home
stead. When Miss Mills proves up on this
she Will have 4S1 acrys Of land AMI probably
as many offers OF marriage Young woman