davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03

DRY GOODS-Ladies' and gents furnishing
~ goods, clothing, boots and shoes at auction
every afternoon at $3.50 and evening at 1880 p. m.
throughout this week. Ladies are specially in.
vited to attend these sales at j. Rothschild's 231
East Seventh st. P. S.-Lady clerks in attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03

a GENTS-It you want the agency for the Mon
L roe Liquid Ink Eraser, which removes ink
IN two seconds; no abrasion of paper and sells at
ZOo per cent. profit; send stamp for terms to Mon
roe LIQUID Eraser Co, La Crosse, wis. 1882
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
sITUATIONs oFFERED

A UCTION BUSINESS-N. W. Savage, III
"A Washington av. south. will hereafter conduct
general auction business and give special atten-
ton to outside sales of household goods mercan-
tile stocks, live stock farm property real estate
etc Terms suited to times settlements promptly
made and perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03

TNAILORS-Two frst-class pantmakers imme-
l. dately. Apply to Williamson Child, 10
w 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03

A GENT for the country to dispose of ready
IA selling goods; must be located in a good
business center and have frst-cass references and
able to control some trade state age. references,
past or present employment. o. F., Globe, st.
Paul 1Io.9I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03

good tailors, to work by the
i week 327 Minnesota st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CLERK-By young scandinavian in a cloth.
~ ing store. p. c., Globe.
COMPANION-Bya lady of experience to an
~ invalid lady or child; no objection to travel;
best references. Call or address 2645 Third av.
south, Minneapolis.
N,ALESMAN-By young Scandiyanian IN
~ grocery store; wholesale or commission house.
r. B., Is, Globe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

that the day before it was printed Mr..
Grant had voluntarily presented himself
to the referee for Grant & Ward for exam
nation. A little additional enterprise
would have shown the author of the rumor
that within day or TWO after the failure,
Mr.. Grant went before the grand Jury,
but the rumor-maker would have had to
use more than usual enterprise to have
learned that as soon as receiver for the
Marine bank was named, Mr.. Grant pre-
sented himself to him to take such action
as he might desire.
"All the creditors OF Jesse and Col.
Grant, neither of whom was member Of
the firm, have signed instruments setting
aside their assignments, in which they
have expressed their belief in the perfect
honesty and integrity of the assignors
and although judgments against Grant 6
Ward were necessarily taken pro forma
against all members of the firm in almost
every instance, Judgment has not been
taken against the Grants individually.
There is not the slightest doubt IN the
minds of people who know them well that
It will be their chief object in life to rem
edy, so far as IN them lies, the miscon-
duct OF those in whom they reposed too
implicit trustn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

llttlo hock Gazette
We find this in the New York Evening
Post:
Prohibition has been the policy Of Yer
mont for third of 3 century, but IL has
worked so poorly that strong move
ment Is now making to secure the sub
stitution OF rigid high-licenSe law. At
public hearing before the legislative
committee one witness declared that
there are thirty or forty places
where liquor Is sold in Mont
peller, so that the present law
Is dead letter In the capital
OF the state. Another witness said that
as to the licensing Of the liquor traffic,
Vermont had been In the business over
thirty years, furnishing the capital and
tho rum and 24l agents to do the business.
and that there We're 10000 dozen bottles
OF lager beer brought into the state last
year. The Montpelier Journal admits
that there has been an "almnst unrestrlct-
ed sale OF liquor in some of our larger
places during the past year or
two" committee OF the senate
reports that "public sentiment sufficient
for the enforcement of the law exists In
buttew OF our towns and villages, and in
nearly all OF them the sale OF liquor Is
practically free and unrestricted =" There
appears to be little doubt that II members
OF the legislature should vote their con-
yletlons, they would pass the proposed
license law, but as the last Republican
state convention Endorsed prohibition, Il
Is hardly 10 be expected that many menu
oers OF the party will support change.
there Is ana always win be great d.
vision OF opinion concerning the merits
OF the TWO methods, Prohibition, In ad.
dition to its supporters, captures all the
visionarles and impraoiioable elements,
who assume that any method which does
not wholly blot out an evil is an unwor-
thy compromi with sin. Meanwhile
high license does the, work Of reform.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

the cost OF raw silk at present amount on
the Japan product to from 20 to 20 per
cent? on the italian to 20 per cent; ON
the Shanghai from 10 to 20 per cent and on
lhe Canton crop from 10 to 10 per cent.
me same goods that few weeks apo
cost from $3.50 10 S475 a pound nov
Dring from So 25 to $3.50, with a constant
tendency to increase. Cable dispatches
received within the last week
told OF advances in Milan and other CEN
ters, ana one large commission honse
was instructed by Its London agency IN
pun up rates on satins 10 per cent. One
manufacturer reported 8 per cent in
crease on sales of silk goods. This is the
result that VIII strike the heart and de-.
piele the purse Of woman, For fashion
having started womsn's mind ia Fnrona
Toward SIX, manufacturers here feel that
the American sister win want silk Gowns
AUG ribbons and fringes and laces and
ssNhs, and silk in every form, more
now than at any recent time. This d.
nisha VIII soon exhaust the present ann.
ply oil raw silk and dress goods honebt
under the lower prices OF months ACC
ahu then Will come the heavy rise in drv
goods stores resulting from the msnntacI
turers' increase because Of the advances
Ia raw silks. Nu'ances
This retail price advance, II IL bel,e,,o6
VIII not be correspondent "a hesSv ~
the advance on the Imported unnrensr e rs
slik. But the husband who has pronntasS
MS wife or his daughter new siIk an7',.
tnat viii almost stand alone, - msv hava
70 pay larger bill four months Iro,o I ,N,.,
'HSn ne WIZ when he makes good his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

promise before the end OF 1872.
effect of the advance OF the last lev Y, "
will be a considerable addition 70 w
to consumers OF Americsn-maus
goods, as will be seen by esiimslls
per cent advance on the value y "
silk manufacturers Of 1881. Tnls y.
was $50, 957, 722. The raw SUE ~
that year amounted to 81 ,692 oales !, N N
Sll, 1886, 500; and the Importation, s,'g
were 20,S09 bales worth siii,.1-
Since that time the business D's ~. ss.'
greater and in the year ending p q. 4, Z
81, 1855, the importation WAS SS,ew', I.
worth $15,l57, 465. But thls ~,
probably show a still larger lmp s.s.
and the value OF the American p, -IlIi
turers' products will run many y
abov. the estimate for 1881 ). dS
William @. Wyckoff, secreis,i,y y Y h
silk Association OF America oui, I" 4
the sharp advance has cone b
Louis FRANKIE, large msnuiIo'ccss o
b Richardson of Richardson : n a
tensive raw silk brokers' sn sossps,
Bros. & Co., one OF the lar, es s. W. "A
VI raw silk in the United ~ o'' tl d
almost all the trade, all tnlas sSd n.
high prices will be perInAnu's.a,., dsnr
they are the result Of the AO'n@'
for silk goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

ever saw. | struck it in the neck with the
knife, but at the same time II struck me
with Its paw aud knocked me about
twenty feet was up again In auinstant
and ready for fight. The bear came at me
and we grappled, 1t tried to seize the
KNIFE with Its teeth, but failed. Then It
caught me in It's arms, an list as it was
DRAWN me to its buzzum | drove the
knife into its heart, an with deep groan
IT let go, rolled over an died In five MIN
utes. My hunting shirt was badly torn,
an was covered with blood an bruised
about the body. Had 1t no. been for my
tacklin' II as did Jones would have been
Rugged to death. He was considerably
hurt AS 1t was, an badly scared, too.
When he recovered we skinned the bear
an dressed the carcass. On getting It
home that evening we found that 1t
weighed 2l5 pounds"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
HIGHER PRICES FOR SILKS.
Greater Cost of the Raw MatsriaI-Effeot
ON American Manufacturers and Par
ohnsers.
New York Tribune.

ON american Manufacturers and Pur-
ohasers.
New York Tribune.
Fashion in Europe decreed some
months ago that women should use more
silk for dress and personal adornment
than had been their custom for the last
few years. This made business lively for
the manufacturers aud drove up the price
OF raw silk, In June the rise was felt by
American importers of raw silk, and
every week since September set in the
market has become frmer and the prices
have become higher. Now raw silk costs
from 10 to 20 per cent more than In the
summer, further advances are expected, ,
ana importers and manufacturers feel
that the present stiff rates will be main.
tanned and soon have perceptible effect
on the retail trade.
All raw silk is produced abroad; half Of
the American importation coming from
Japan, one'tourth from China and one.
fourth from France and Italy, Prices
nave varied immensely for many years at
intervals OF from three to four years, so
mat At times the rates have been twice as
nigh as at others Two years ago the raw
silk business was depressed and prices
reached the lowest point ever known.
year ago sudden and marked advance
was ielt, caused chiefly by European syn
dicate's speculations. That lasted
lew months and then gradually fell
until 10 the early summer OF 1856 prices
approximately reached the mark regis
tered Just before the sudden rise. The
nome market has always been regulated
py European markets because foreign
manufacturers consume perhaps five
slXths OF the crop, say 225,000 bales, as
Against the American use Of from $4,000
to $4,000 bales. But Europe consumes
more OF the raw silk of China which Is
cheaper than that OF Japan, the costlier
KIND used In American factories. With
thelr cheap, slow labor, the lower priced
Chinese silk can be worked up to better
advantage than by the United States sys-
tenn Of turning out products by machin.
cry running az rapid rate. Therefor
erlor class OF silk. W
Importers agree that the advances in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

Rev w. w. Christine of Florence, N
j., authorizes. al have known of Palm
er's 'Skin-Success" since lsl0 (87 years) =,
and have found 1t to be all that is claimed
for 1t; safe, sure, speedy remedy for skin
complaints of eUery name and degree.n %
and % cents. Druggists. Palmer Co.,
New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

formerly OF New dreams i wv, Y y, a =
ton. Practice confined 70 o ns..s n j.
eye, ear, nose and throat vpi ron =
street, Dallas. 0fice hours
and ? TO 4,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

Ponds Extract. F,Merit winsp is the
motto OF the Extract, Those who have
used 1t for pains and injuries have made
its merits known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
Champagne Cider,

Best on the market, IN pint and quart bot
ties, at Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

aie now arriving ~ L nAaau * ,,,,,,.
The styles are brsnd new. 1870 =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

i'cFeu ~, euar one pas 7.er tfsrH snsi
ptiaken q taair ~ slleri scoggi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

the Fort Worth Printing House. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

| Pas
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NRiA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-28
"Virginius."

This standard classic tradegy will re-
ceive its initial performance in this city,
next Monday night, by Frederick Warde
and his talented company. The play was
first brought into prominence in this
country by Edwin Forrest, who asnsidered
the title role part which afforded greater
scope for fine acting than any other char
acter in his repertoire. Later John Nc.
Cullough won fame through '.Virginius.'
Since his death the name of Frederick
Warde has become as inseparably CON
nected with this play as has Booths with
Hamlet or Salvini's with Othello. In
New York. where he has already played
two engagements this season, Baltimore
Washington and Pittsburg both Mr
Warde and his company have been ac
corded the highest praise by both pres:
and public. The special scenery carried
by the organization will transform thu
stage of the Opera House into an exac1
reproduction of historic localities Of an
cient Rome. and tho entire mounting ant
costumes of the tragedy will be correct il
Detail.
Reserved seats. are now on sale a
Oliyier's Book Store. The prices ar
$l.0Q, except for the Eve rear rows whicl
will be sold at f5 cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-28
At Clifton Forge.

On Friday night last Messrs, Yost and
Rumgardner met at Clifton Forge, Mr.
Yost having changed his appointment SO
as to meet with Capt. Bumgardner. 1t
was expected there would be joint dis
cussion. In the morning, the Committees
of the two parties had agreed upon terms,
as we learn. and to jointly bear the ex-
penses OF hall. The people expected a
discussion and large numbers from the
adjoining districts had assembled, four car
loads coming up from the mines and the
furnaces. But all at ONCE, it was decided
by the Democratic Committee that there
should be no joint discussion, SO each
speaker addressed different audiences
that attending the Republican candidate
largely exceeding in numbers the Demo
cratic audience. We mention the facts.
and leave it to our readers to draw their
conclusions. It was peculiarly point at
which to discuss the tariff question, and if
Capt, BumgaHlner is as much for protec
tion to our industries as Mr.. Yost. as the
Vsndscator claims, it is strange that he did
not announce so before a hearing of wage.
earners, who are dependent for their en-
ployment on the success of enterprises,
which owe their existence to the protec-
tive policy.
The fact is Capt. Bumgardner is OPP
posed to the protective feature of the tar
iff law-he is a free trader in principle
and his partizan friends know that in a
joint discussion he would be driven to that
position, substantially, ana hence the
square back down. Are the people to be
hoodwinked in this way into voting
against their interests by supporting the
Democratic nominee through the fnesse
of a partizan committee of three ar four
men, Will they allow themselves to be
deceived when the deception is 50 transpa-
rent, and cast ballot in direct conflict
with what they believe and know and feel
to he right ? We think not. and we are
satisfied that the verdict Of November
will so testify.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-28
Hyuteneal.

/ Marrying seems to. be a-booming just at this
/ season. We publish below those of the past
i week. Madam Rumor is busy telling of Others
| to take place in the near future and if she may
/ be relied on, the list will be materially in
/ creased
KARRIcHoFF-SLAy EN.-At the residence OF
the BRIDES parents in this place. Tuesday, Oct.
18th. Mr.. L. A. Karichoff. of Mcdowell. end
Miss Emma ]. Slaven, daughter of Mr.. t. II.
Slaven. OF this place.
The marriage was very quiet one. The GER
EN- my was performed by the Rev. Thos nilie-
| brand in the presence of some forty or fifty
persons. the immediate friends of the contracts
ing parties. Promptly at O'Clock, the hour
appointed. the bride and groom marched into
the parlor, preceded by the following atten-
dants. in the order named Miss Ella Arbogast
with Il. e. Fleisher. Miss Lucy Arbogast with
L. A. Orndofi, Miss Edlnoni Ia Slaven with f. =
Kariehof, and Miss Dena Earichoff with r. H.
Slaven, jr. After the ceremony and the serv-
ing of refreshments appropriate to the occa-
sion, the bride and groom, accompanied by
few friends, left for their future home at Nc
Dowell, followed by the best wishes and bene-
dictions of large number of friends,-and the
traditional slipper. We are requested to say
that the arrangement for attendants was en-
tirely impromptu.
Miss S. will be missed by her many friends
here, but their loss is not the greatest, for the
Methodist church and Sunday school, upon
which She was faithful attendant losses one
of its best workers especially will they miss
her clear soprano voice, always to be heard
distinctly in the services of her church. Mon
terey's loss is NTcDowell's gain
CoLAw-JUDY.-Att the residence of the brides
parents near Petersburg, Grant county w. Va.
Oct. 2lst. 1886, Mr.. Jno. NJ. Colaw Of this place.
and Miss Josephine M. Judy, daughter of
Manassa Judy.
Mr. c. is promising young lawyer of this
place, ana is well and favoraby known. He is
q son OF oar countyman, Mr.. Cornelius Colaw
He will return with his bride to Crabbottom
to-day. and they will make their home here
shortly. III this instance, Grants loss VIII be
Highlands gain, and we extend welcome to
Grants daughter in midst lii advance of
her arrival.
McNuLTY- srSYDER.-In Crabbo.tom, Oct. Goth,
1885. by Rev. -. Mr.. James McElilty to Miss
Florence Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann
Snyder. The attendants were Miss Annie Nc
Nulty with James Trimble, and Miss Mollie
Arbogast with o. P. Chew.
The contracting parties are among Highlands
most respected citizens and have many friends
whose hearty congratulations go witt, them as
they start upon the journey oflife together.
All of the above parties are anon. High
lands most esteemed citizens, and we extend
to each of them our kindest congratu lations
and best wishes for happy and prosperous
voyage through life.- Highland Recorder.
Rev. MIR. Scherrer, of Grafton, w. Va,
and Miss Alice Earman, of Bridgewater,
were married in the Lutheran Church, at |
BridgeWater. on the goth Of October,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-28

New ENTERPRIsE.-Th Augusta Man
ufacturing and Machine Works Company
has been organised in this place, with the
following board of directors I. Witz, NJ.
A. Booker, W. A. Hudson, r. N. Powell,
W. II. H. Lynn, ]. j. Stack, John Nc
Quaide. G. G. Weller. w. II. Weller, w.
A. Burke, John lesser, F. w. Hager, OF
which Mr.. 1. Witt is president. and MI
M. A. Booker, vice president. Mr.. T. q
White, of Norfolk, who is a large stock
holder. is the superintendent. The COM
pahy has purchased the entire outfit OF the
staunton Iron Works with its good will
and Mr.. White is now arranging for the
operation Of the new firm by additional
machinery and enlarged capacity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-28
MANRI Ed.

At the residence of the BRIDES father ON
South River, Oct. 18th. by Rev. A. F. Laird, MI.
James M. Coyner and Miss Emma K. Eakle,
both of Augusta
At the residence Of William Smith, ESQ,
father of the bride, in staunton Oct. 2sth, by
Key. d. K. Mcfarland, Mr.. George A. Payne, of
Raleigh county, w. Va. to Miss Maggie e,
Smith, late of Warm Springs, Bath county.
In Mt. Crawford, Oct 1ath, by Rev. G. r. JEFF
ferson, Mr.. r. E. Korum, of Longdale, Allie
ghany county, to Miss Lizzie Whitmore
On Wednesday, the goth instant, Mr.. E. K.
Dfessler, who lives near Cov1ngton, Allegheny
county, was married in Amelia county to Miss
\ Orah Farmer of that county,
James P.Lott of Rockville, Md, ana Miss
Laura Covington, of BridgeWater, were mar
RED In the Baptist church On the 9th instant,
Rev. MI. Bunting, of Hafrisonhurg, oftieiating
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-28

A NEW FURNACE.-We learn that Or
ders have been issued by the management
of Towmoor Furnace for the erection of
an additional plant, with 20 feet bosh-two
feet larger than the present plant. This is
an encouraging indication, as it is evidence
that the iron men of the North feel conf
dent that the result of the fall elections
will he favorable to protection. With a
Republican Senate certainly, and Repub-
lican. House PROBABLY IN the 50th congress
the industrial interests of the country
would be secure. 1t is a life and death
struggle with the free traders, and if they
are defeated all along the line / his fall, We
may look for unexampled actiyivity in in
dustrial interests.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-28
TRlRUTE OF RESPECT.
MT. SIDNEY LODGE, 1. o. o. F.,
MT. SIDNEY VA. Oct. 23d, 1885. !
EXTRACT FROM MINUTES,


WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God in
the inscrqtahle. yet all wise dispensation OF
his pfoyfdenees to call from our midst our
worthy and beloved brother, Hugh Cassidy,
who was SO suddenly torn from the tender EN-
braces of his family on the 5th day OF October,
1885, by the rude hand of death while yet in the
pride OF his manhood, 1t behooves this lodge to
render suitable tribute to his memory, there
fore
Resolved. That while we bow in humble sub
mission to the Will of Him who doeth all
things well, yet we desire to express cur deep
sorrow at the loss of brother who by his I'M
swerying devotion to the great principles of
Faith, Love and Truth, had greatly endeared
regret that we deplOre the untoward circnm-
his funeral in a body to testify the love We bore
him. -
Resotped. further, That we tender our warm
est sympathies to his heseayed widow aud
children and recon mend them to remember
shat "Ae WHO teInpers the wind to the SEorn
lamb has also promised to be "a husband to
tue widow and q father to 1atherless." And
thOugh we may he called upon to drink d. e y
OF the cup of sorrow. yet shall we not see '.rhe
righteous forsaken nor his seed begging bread"
That this lodge be draped in mourning and
the members wear the usual badge OF mourn
ing Tor thirty days. and that copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to our d. ceased
brothers family and published in one or more
o. our county newspapers.
M. F. JOHNSON. n. a.
sAML NJ. Woons. Sec.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-28

DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.-After a
short illness, at the home of her son, John
w. Watson. ESQ.,, of Mt. Sidney, at about
II p. M, on Saturday 18th. inst, Mrs.
Elizabeth Watson died, aged about IS
years. Deceased was the mother of John
w. and S. Fl. Watson, of Mt Sidney, and
we believe, one or two daughters who re-
side in other portions of the State, and had
been consistent member of the M. E
Church for many years. She had been
Quite feeble from age for several years
and had been tenderly cared for by her
soma and grand children. The remains
were interredin the cemetery on DR.. VIM.
Bells farm, on Monday 25th, inst. Rev.
Mr.. Cunningham, her pastor, conducting
the services.