davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

the report Yesterday that indications point to an
effort on the part OF the Democratic majority h the
House to seat Frank Hurd despite the proof that no
,vos not eleeted. come suspclousy close together.
The Louisville Coarier-Joanat thinks tnat tWeNo
courses with seven wines at a White House cinner
is the sort of thing calculated to be " rather ex-
asperating to the excluded and hungry outsloerS:
THE Journals remark demonstrates that IL Is
profound student OF the Democratic party. AnS
gentleman who is anxious to exasperate 'h'
Numidian lion that is quartered in the BOURBON
hosom can be accommodated by denying TO the
Bonrbon his share of twelve courses with seven
wines.
In the Committee on Coinage it seems douO'id'
whether any measure satisfactory TO eitner patV
can be reported with n strong support Inc sli'or
men in tho House profess not to care wbat inc COM
mttee reports, and claim that they have clear
majority for free coinage, and are gong 10 pass d
bill TO that end. Probably they are i'ltic oTet-
confident They forget that the President also mas
a vote.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

THE TRlBuNE's cable dispatch this morning
contains some interesting expressions
opinion from Irish members OF Parliament on
the present crisis in English politics. They
are all in excellent spirits, and hopeful that the
needs of Ireland will be speedily and fully
satisfied. Mr.. Gladstone is regarded by them
as the only statesman who can form Cabinet
at this time, for although the Queen would
prefer the Marquis of harrington, That noble
mans vote on the Ceilings amendment pre-
vents him.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
lr1et TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
3nen,ess Not,rcs-

TRIEUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Iosaoe nee the United states
Year. g Months. Months
,,n nth s,,aov ..*SjO 81 p - -
Ilaily without sunday W '"0
Remit by Postal order or Express orueT Vi i''E'''
Letter. -, -..,o. ,.ri ,loose write on the Note
'For 1HF NEW YORK TRIBUNE. .... -. Nyo,v Work. Ad
Nor drce of TuF TRIBUNE l5l NasS8u-st. NcW loIN -"
fless all correspondence simply lHb INIooN-,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

! from me B1it more HtHtd -, -.
Scyero of our ostpcued cnlpOrreS are ehSdEeu ~
nm animated discus sion rs whether Mr. Horizontal w
MORRISON has bratns. t viii ilcKIe Mr MORRISON il'
nensey TO that there are lew people III uouO' Oh
Al. AlAlunH
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

me Boston Herald.
The pctton of the Highland street hallWuN
for authority lease purchase the ranonlses p,
lines IN the ctS souhus ncIl
Ike the request OF pOlywOg for permission 70 sw"o"
u frog.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

word Michigan the accent is the first syllable II
foIgets however to state whether fenaie MleSihoe
ia property called Mchig goose
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

1t is to be feared that Congress Will pay little
Attention to the anti-silver sentiments of the
Produce Exchange; yet the resolutions adopted
yesterday by that body of business men prove
that they know what the principles OF sound
currency are. The speeches made at the meet
ing, however, were not framed with the moder-
alton that would have been wise. The advo-
Gates of silver are not to be won to a sweet
reasonabIeness by insinuauoDs against their
integrity and intelligence.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
TWO ENTIRELY DISTINCT QUESTIONS.


rheyo ia however. "A vast DIN renee between conccd-
nV Ia the Pcslen the fullest way the consttn tlohai
rtlht of removal on Ms own sole nhotity' anu aunt
nS That lie Is also Justified In refusing 10 give his
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

OAKLAND ABSENT FROM CLENELANDo TABLE
From me PhtJGsiPhid bulletin ,, ,
What with his ngh telephone stock ANA MS DoO-lale
oOco coat nc is scarcely tho thng To grace dghled
festul board.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
,nrr rnANsI, ,rInN- pERMAPS.
.rIr AYD COMPREHENSIVE,

from me Sgitrase Standard.
The SRn's Idea OF Cleveland: higgins Narnlshod
with DOrnan Il. EatUnlsnL
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

EMBARltAS7MENT 10 IiiE blBihNLo'
FROM me IhtiddeiDaia Tm's. ~.
The ugiest obrct that looms before the prospeGto
Gladstone Government just now is the Shos Oh 'uo DNo
NJ
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
the pursuit they would naturally have con- con
suited Captain Crawford before they went "A'ei

Geronimo.
General Shalcr and has friends we presume.
greatly regret that his trial on the charge oi
bribery has resulted i'll disagreement ol 'no
irrv This result has all the damaging effect
of the Scotch verdict of mot proven" WHICH,
while it sends no one TO prison, leaves II ni'"
rcputation badly damaged. Moreover, the jury
is said TO have stood lot 2 III favor OF conNlc-
ton. If this may be considered an Indlcatioh
of the division of public opinion IN resaru W
General Shaler's alleged guilt, his position Is
nitiable one. His counsel should insist upon
apothertral at the earliest possible moment anu
should DO THEN best 20 facilitate the introuuc-
ton of all pertinent evidence even tAat touch
inc the drawing up of the alleged "satislacuoh
pieces" for the mortgages. Oh'li Ueuei"'
Shaler is acquitted his usefulness Ill this coii
munity is nullitied.
IF the President has actually decided that hlS
Cabinet officers shall refuse to allow Congress
to examine public documents lii their care inc
public will be anxious to know the reason Why'
II will he hard. we think, to defend, to the sat
jsfaction of this Nation, cOurse which Is pam
" snbversive of the rights of both houses OF
Congress. The case is simple The Attorney
General has been asked for al papers reiatln@
to the Office Of the District-AttOney for the
Southern District of Alabama which were III
his POSSESSION on certain date. II now VII"
the Presidents approval, Mr.. Garland refuses
TO produce them because he believes certain
aDnojntment is TO be scrurin!Zed), can he not III
the same way refuse to produce any other pa
ncrs which he does not wish to Show-say, III re
gard to suits instituted by the Government u
break certain patents
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
AN UNFoRTUNATE OMISSION.

IrOln The MUintapoItS II'Ounc, -, :, A., A..
The Detroit Tribune lays IL down eatSfAIn 'As' IN Wv
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

Yachtsmen cannot always sail on sunny seas.
Even in winter, when they spend their leisure
in designing more or less possible boats and
recalling the regattas of the past summer un-
expected squalls will overtake them. The
tranquility of the Seawanhaka Club was lately
disturbed, and now there is prospect OF
fight in the New-York Club. If this sort OF
thing keeps on. winter will be the yachtsman'
most exciting season.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
MP. BARRETT AS HERNANL.

Lawrence Barrett writes from Boston that
he has entirely recovered from the severe cold and sore
throat which prevented his acting for some days
Heruani with which he will begin his engagement ut
the Star Theatre on Monday will DO presented with the
following cast
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

"When said would die a bachelor" the man
in the play explains. did not think / Should
I,ye TIN | were married" Perhaps when MI
Cleveland expressed the opinion that pubhc "ihoo
was "A public trust he did not think he ShoGld ilN'
till Garland emerged from the small END OF tue ho-
IA.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

There will probably be an investigation OF
the collision between the United States troops
aud the Mexican soldiers IN which Captain
Crawford was fatally wounded; at least there
ouob1 to be one IL the report be true that the
Mexicans well knew whom they were shooting
at and really wanted to plunder the American
camp. the outrage will hardly go unnOticed by
tbe Federal Administration. 1t is sad en- Ugh
to have brave soldiers like Crawford killed III
a fair fight with the miserable Apaches but 10
have them shot down by treacherous Mexicans
is insupt portable. 1t is IN order for some one 10
explain how 1t came that the MexicahS were
not acting in concert with the Americans. our
troops were on the trail of the Indians ana IL
the MeXicans had wauted TO De ot any use lh
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

Prince Bismarck has seldom shown his con-
tempt for constitutional government more en-
phatically than on yesterday, when he an
nounced in the Prussian Landtag that, whether
the German Reichstag liked 1t or not, the Poles
would be expelled from the Empire. In ex-
planning his reasons for tins extraordinary
course the Chancellor added insult to injury
The Poles, he said were disloyal to the Empire
and would unite with the Opposition Ill the
Reichstag ii they were not blnished' In Berlin
this speech is interpreted as fOreshadOwing a
coup detdf or a dissolution of the Reichstag
But Judging from the past neither OF these
things will happen. The German Parliament
will surrender. 1t invariably does when Bis
H:arck talks III this way.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

ETo the Legislature: You cannot be 700 QUICK
about administering that stroke oi legSla'Ne par
! alysls 10 the Harlem River Bridge job.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

1t NAV be necessary TO line the new aqueduct
throughout its whole length with brick, but
that point can hardly be decided till excava-
tions have tested the character of the rock that
is to be cut through. The engineers have the
power now to line as much of the tunnel as
they deem best. Why they should want to be
especially directed to treat the whole aqueduct
in that way IN advance is not clear. Or course
there is responsibility involved in making de-
cisions Of any kind in work of this character ;
but good engineers ought not to hesitate
to shoulder such responsibility when it Is
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

Tammauy committee is hunting around ior
frauds committed in the late city election. Ihe
enterprise il commendable Philosophers hoid tiii!t
.n., ~ LnI...ful nlunn OF InIOInl.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

The report from Washington on Wednesday th"t
Mr.. Morrison has his new ircc-rade bill ready anu
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

II is 10 be hoped for his own sake that MI. H'er-
hug il teaching himself believe that the post oil
honor IL n priyute station For the possession OF
that station Is not contingent upon the conli'm@-
ton OF he Senate.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
Tho Minstrels Tonight.

1t should not be forgotten that Lester
b Aliens Big Minstrels will appear at
the Opera House this evening and give
one Of their upexcelled entertainments
This company is universally admitted
to be one Of the best on the road, and
In addition to q host Of other first ass
talent embraces the Four Musical
Kings, Bryant, Wagner. Wood and
Beasley. The jokes OF the end men are
new and utterly devoid of the chestn uts
which have been floating around since
the palmy days Of Sam Sanford, and at
which the fathers Of the men and women
of the present day laughed three de-
cades ago. The songs are also new and
taking, and the entire performance can
not fall to give satisfaction to all who
attend. The entertain ment will close
with q laughable burlesque. entitled
Mar Kus or Blackberry Rales.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
Sales of Real Estate.

The following sheriff's sales took
place at the court house on Saturday
afternoon: Lot and two-and- q. half-story
frame house in Christiana Hundred, the
property of Herman Il Smithson, sur
viving mortgagor and VIM. K. Linton,
administrator, to George T. Brown, at
torney, for 1,G40; lot and two-story
brick house. north side of Pleasant
street, below Jackson, and lot to the
west, the property of Cstharine Bridg-
man, administratrix, to the Perpetual
Loan Association, for 800; lot and
three-story brick house, south side OF
Sixth street, east of Adams, property OF
Margaret MCCAIN, administratrix, to
Johanna 3. Stoeckle, for $160; lot and
three-story frame hotel and other build
ings, southwest corner of Fifth and
Dupont streets; lot and brick brewery,
stable, ice house and other buildings,
northeast corner Fifth and Dupont; lot
southeast corner of Fifth and Scott, the
properties Of Karl Specht, 10 Schaefer
81 Brother, malsters of Buffalo, for
S16,02 The last named properties
have about $4,000 worth of claims
against them.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
Close OF Thor Engagement.

Both performances given by Professor
Bristols Educated Horses on Saturday
were well attended, and in the evening
the house was packed In every part.
Everybody wanted to see these wonder
full equines, and many who saw them
were not satisfied until they saw them
again. IL can safely be said that they
excel any school of horses which have
every appeared in this city, and 1t is
doubtful il their equals can be found
anywhere 1t will be satisfaction to
many II ths Professor can make 1t con
veinent to return this season, and there
10 no doubt but he will have as large, or
If such q thing is possible, even larger
houses than he had during the past
week,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
CARPETS,
Floor and Table
OIL CLOTHS
~
LIN 0LEU M S
BEDDING,
MATTRESSES
AND STOVES.

We offer a stock to select
from which is second to
none in the city, containing
a fine variety of styles, all
new patterns.
A. Wool Filling Ingrains,
40 and 50 cents.
All Wool Extra Supers,
at IS, IS and 90 cents.
Fine assortment of Tapes
tries, at IS to $I.oo
Stair, Floor and Table
|Oil Cloths from Ioc. up.
The above goods are all
made for present season use
and are no old shep-worn
remnants, offered at reduced
prices, to be closed out, and
having been bought strictly
for cash, we guarantee them
ITO he reliable goods.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
BREVITIEs.

SUI rises $40. Sun set col.
Agents for DUNLAP: hats. RumfOrd
hatters.
Salt water taty at Fergusons.
rry Bush's coal you will like it.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
M. X. Wyatt Trioots. o2s W. 4th street.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like II.
W. J. Kimbie, grocer, and and Justison.
Birds and Cages at Parkerss, East 2pds
Millard Y. Davis', Ieweler. 9 e. end street
City Laundry, SiTth and Shipley stree;
Zine is K. Kings, ct Hanrs, Is X. Fourth
washing machine for sale at Pickel's stove
store, East Fourth st.
Clifton FFF -four ss cents; Kirkwood foul
80 cents. Lynch b Leary, n. Z. cor1e'
Third and Madison streets.
Infants clothing and ladies' underweLI
made at Staats & Davis, No. East Fourth
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
At the Academy of Music.

Mr.. Frederick Warde closed his
brief engagement at the Academy OF
Music last Saturday evening and pre-
sented "Dsmon and Pythias" In most
excellent manner. He was we'll sup
ported and the entire com pany was de-
serving of much larger audiences than
were present at either performance
Mr.. WArde will not appear In this city
again this season, and those who
missed seeing him will not have another
opportunity for some time to come.
Tomorrow night the latest Baltimore
sncoess entitled keep 1t Dark" vii!
be presented. This new play has been
drawing crowded houses In the Monu.
mental City and will be presented by
an excellent company.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
II Your Roofs or Spouts

or heaters need repairing or put in order
you had better have 1t done now, and
you will want it done right and at as
little cost as possible; we therefore ad-
wise you to leave your orders with the
Pickles Stove and Heater 90, who are
doing their work promptly and are
doing IL we'll, and we have the men tc
do 1t now at once. Also call and see
our assortment of Stoves, Ranges and
Heaters, 9 East Fourth street. Pickels
Stove Store.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
Grand Opening.

Harry Hart, 316 Market street, the
polite and popular clothier, is having a
magnificent opening of his fall goods.
He led off In the summer and he is
leading off for the fall and winter. No
recapitulation is needed of his vast
stock OF mems, youths and children 8
clothing. There they are; they speak
for themselves. There are the prices
they recommend themselves-- lower
than any In the city. There is the
quality and variety of goods they arei not
excelled nor even equalled in the city.
1t requires but visit to his estsbD sh.
ment to prove true all that has cell
said.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
THE APPEAL OF THE MECH AMOS
An Address TO their Fellow Workmen
throughout the United States end
Canada.

An Address TO their Fellow Workmen
ThrouRhout the United States end
Canada.
To THE MECHANICS OF THE,UNIrED
STATES AND CANADA, AND THEIR
SYMPATHIsERs: The undersigned COM
mittee of Mechanics Union, No /, Of
Charleston, 8. O., in presenting this
appeal for aid to their brethren and
friends, would briefly bring to their at.
tention the following facts:
The union Is O long existing corpora
tion, embracing many Of the mechanics
Of the city, and is organized for the
purpose Of promoting concert of action
and unanimity Of feeling, and In gen.
ersl, of advancing the welfare and in
terests Of the craft In this place, while
more particularly 1t is intended to con-
tribute to the poor and suffering among
| Its membe and their fam lilies.
For eishtsen years past il has been
performing eff :ient service in and
about these worthy objects of its ex
isteDce, and has established q strong
grasp upon the hopes and affections OF
| this portion Of the community.
In order the better to promote the
work OF the association and to cement
the union among them, for come time
past strenuous efforts have been makipp 6
TO supply q suitable hall for the meet
ing Of the Union, and also for providing
means for the moral, social and educa
tional advancement OF those connected
wilb 1t. A lot had been secured and
much OF the building had been com.
pleted when the terrible convulsion
1 viii Jh shook q continent has shattered
tie work and imposed q loss and dam.
age which we are unable 10 sustain ur
aided.
There has been one cheering and
steady light, however, throughout the
whole of the past week OF gloom and
horror in addition to the thought thai
we are in the hands Of an All wise and
i All-Rood Providence, and that has been
the knowledge OF the fact that the
Whole heart of this great people has
J been touched rs perhaps 1t never wa,
} before. and rs never before have We
felt the fAtherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man.
In order to provide funds for repair.
J ing the dam age done and in this way
promoting the charitable and other OBJ
jects Of .he organization, and in order
likewise to provide funds for the relief
iof the worthy and distressed by reason
of damage caused to them by the recent
visitation, this committee appeals to
10 eohanics and all others who sympa
thize with them and with these objects
In doing so they feel that there is nc
: need to do more than state their neces
sities.
i Kind and loving hearts would supply
Iall rhetoric and argument, were any
ne eded, but the simple story Ia enough
: Small contributions from many will
bear very lightly upon any one, yet th,
whole will rehabili:ate US, and will aii
, this whole community to the exten
!, that this, our organization. is in 1t
imidst q centre of charity and useful
ness.
II Contributions should be addressed t,
the treasurer, at Charleston, 8. O.
Il JOHN d. MURPHY,
President Mechanics Union, No. 1.
III Il A. LoYALL,
,I Secretary Mechanics Union, No. l.
o B. JOHNSON,
: Treasurer Mechanics Union, No. l.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
Respectable Druggists

never deceive the public, but beware OF
tho Cheap John drugsists who offer you
. plaster called "Oapsicum," "Oapsi-
cin," "Oapuoin" or "Capsioine," and
tell you 1t Is substantially the same as
the genuine Benson's CApcine Plaster,
or even better. They ask less for the
Limitation, for 1t costs less; but as q re
med iAl aseat IL 10 absolutely worthless.
The reputation Of Benson's as the only
plaster possessing actual aud high cura
1.-Two qualities is the result Of many
years. experiment and honorable deal
inRs on the part of the proprietors; and
5000 hysiciane, pharm macists and drug
gists endorse 1t 90 the best ever made
Protect yourself against deception by
buying Of reputable dealers only, ant
avoid mistakes by personal examina
ton Tho genuine has the "Thre'
Seals" trademark, and In the centre II
cut the word "Capcine."
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
For Hay Fever.

solve Ely's Cream Balm trial. This
j ustly celebrated remedy for the cure OF
oatsrrh, hay fever, cold in the head,
etc., can be obtained of any reputable
druggist, and may be relied upon as q
safe and pleasant remedy for the above
complaints and will give immediate
relief. 1t is not liquid, snuff o,
powder, has no offensive odor and can
be used at any time with good results,
as thousands can testify, among them
Spirit Of the Times, May 20, 1886,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
For dry goods-Cranor & Co.


com monty tell their hay fever patients
TO try . change of air, or to use quin inc,
chloral, carbolic acid, cocaine, Sc
None of these will give more than few
moments relief, and some produce
dangerous reactions. The only effectua.
way is to resort to Ely's Cream Balm
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
GouIoy's

Washington and Harper's Ferry excur-
sion, Thursday, September 90. The
cool and pleasant weather will make
the trip q pleasant one. Tickets for
sale at Mr.. Bayn ards, Fifth and Mar
ket streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20

The best head light oil for IL cents per
gallon; 4 bars OF Oleine soap for 81
cents. K. j. Gardner, No. 403 Madison
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20

Kiowa, Laddie Buck, What Cheer
and News Boy are noted brands. Chap
man, Son & Co., Seventh and Orange
streets, sole agents.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
A Long Ride.

Charles Stoddard and his son, aged
II years, who are returning from Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,, to Savannah, Ca,
on bicycles, stopped at the Clayton
House on Sunday night.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20

is now In season, and Gardner's, 7th and
Shipley streets, Is the place to get them.
All the celebrated brands ct 90, 80 and
40 cents per quart.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
Coal an d Flour,

Fell & Joseph. 7l3 West Front street,
fll orders for best coal OF lowest prices,
we'll screened and put In cellars with
schute Wagons, Try q barrel Of our
best -four. Telephone call 259.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
The Place

for prime oysters cooked in the very
best manner and at reasonable rates. is
at Gardner's popular dining parlors,
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20

Why suffer with bad cold when one
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will
cure a cough of the worst kind. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold for 20 cents
per bottle by all druggists in the United
States.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20

Our celebrated five hook glove 81.
We have them In all che new shades.
Undressed gloves IS cents and 81 as. E
b Riley, 1928 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
Key W est Cigars.

j. H. Hall se lls the best cigar in the
city. Key West speciality. 9. W