davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14

33 YEARS AT TIE BUSINESS
L3jtS 10 your Interest and don't BE
HE.t EIVs.n.
NV NAN hut an OLD BU>I-
NESS
r. B. Pierce can ne found at Mr.
7. +. 5 ditt,'s shop wheio he has 6
Gna.; S'oclt Of the hest Ne'crial
wl:i5H hs will make up II Bugrie<.
Na9nrs. Carts, &c. Al short oticr.
and offer the most reasonable Terms.
Horse Shoein5
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
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asa sAAtnsS, S<SG TNt ETY ~ AKs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

The General il as Trustworthy as he Is indus
trious and efficient. Mr.. Westfall. another
well-eouipped member, heads the much-dIs-
cussed new Committee on Revision. Mr.
Bakers standing in the last House receives APP
proprlate recognition in his promotion to the
Chnirmanship of Judiciary. Mr.. McEwcn,
whose clear medicines and uprightness made
him so useful and influential last year,
Ioo5s Trodo and Manufacturers Mr..
Cole, who made snch an excellent impress
sion in the last Assembly, is placed in charge oil
the Railroad Committee. This year his ser
vices will be additionally valuable. 1t was
eminenty proper that Mr. Platt, who as Editor
of The PoughkccDSie Eagle has long been
public educator, should be assigned to the
Guardianship of Public Education. For
obvious reasons the State Prison Committee
will be an exceptionally important one this
winter. 1t is right, therefore, that MIR. Palmer,
who was the efficient chairman OF that COM
mittee last year, should be his own successor.
The soldiers of the State will hail with lively
satisfaction the selection of General Batcheller
as Chairman of Military Affairs. The Sub
Committee of the Whole, commonly known as
"the grinding committee" has for its chairman
Mr. Robinson, a new member who is very well
spoken of. Howe, at the head OF Excise !;
Manyiile. of Commerce and Navigation !;
Lyon, of General Laws; Hopkins, OF Banks ;
Baker, of Internal Affairs Porter, of Agricuit-
urc; Tappan, of Charitable Institutions, can
be depended upon to do their whole duty. Inc
minority members are well placed, both on SEN
ate and Assembly committees, and have every
reason to be satisfied.
The committees having been appointed, the
Legislature is ready to proceed to business
Let us have a session reasonably short and
thoroughly in the interest of the people. The
presiding officers have paved the way for such
a session if those on the floor do as well there
will be little cause for complaint and great
cause for rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
PERSONAL.

General Berdan the famous sharpshootcr will before
long return TO this country for An extended visit
1t Is probable that Mr.. Andrew Csrnegies offer of
$500 for public library In Pitsbnrg Will boaccept-
ed and the terms compiled with by that CITY,
Senator Beck's George is getting rich on his Wy
oming ranch.
Nine Nilsson Is to be congratulated on getting the
$4,000 which her husbands relatives borrowed from
her through him. and which ever since hS death they
have been trying TO avoid repaying.
The Rev. Father Galwey, the wellknown Jesuit
preacher OF London 10 delivering on Sunday afternoons
OF this month series OF that In this country
wonld be deemed highly sensational The subjects are
The Wise Mon from tue East and the Foolish Men In
the West" "The Late General Election and Universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

and the music all Glucks, two circumstances WHOM
prevent any greater shock to tho feelings or the
TORS than that which comes from witnessing Bacchlc
procession seemingly cOnjurcd up by OphenS Tor the
diversion OF the denzens OF Eysum But there is 10
much serenity and sweet pacidlty about the scenes ~
which tue spirits Of the blest figure tiae
is not likely to inquire too closely into thc propre
ties here-te less since tho pictures presented by The
ballet are full OF lovely groups and the blending OF
cOors is exceedingly happy. Herr Hook bronght the de-
sign OF this ballet from Germany Tne march 10 when
Bacchus and his satellites enter Is IRON lphSeha In
Aus -; all the rest OF the music can be found IN ne
Thomas curled the ballet OF two offs numbers for tho
purpose Of bringing into more reason ale limits Con.
corning the 1t il to aud TO what
have already written. II cannot be SAID that either
the of the acting roles Is perfect YET
NJ ldame Iasireiter and NJ IS Juch deserve wNm com
mendaton and the Interpretation OF the wo$ as .
whole, is admirable that lover OF inusc put
unier obligations to Mr. Thomas and his colleagues Tor
the opportunity TO become acquainted with work so
beau In itself and interesting In its relations
he lyric drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
LATEST DEVELOPNENTS IN SORGHUM

1t has long been suspected that tho presence o
the leaves and the sheaths enyelOping the has
hindered the successful production of sugar from
sorghum by tho diffusion process. Certain dis
agreeable Odors and flavOrs whose removal or
modification caused increased expense have been
attributed in a general way to these leaf growths.
But 80 far aware no careful effort to estl-
mate the extent of thus hindrance ever made
until a series of tests was undertaken under the
supervision of the New-Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station. The results of this study Just
published in station bulletin. are of unexpected
Importance. Not only has 1t been demonstrated
that the sugar from cane worked without leaf or
sheath Is Of superior quality. but the expense OF
evaporation is so notably lessened that some cheap
method of stripping the cane seems to be the only
thing needed to insure financial success. Mr.. Henry
A. Hughes superintendent of the Rio Grande Works,
has already prepared machine fol- this purpose and
the Cape May experiments will probably mark an
era in the history of this industry.
BY tho old method of pressing the Juice from the
cane moro than half the sugar in the besteauipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
WHY CLFTELAND REGRETTED TRAIT LETTER.
ErnIn NlnneInnLLa LLIblus-

"Dan'l gruuted Mr. Cleveland, as he bent
over to unbuckle his skaestrap tho uther afternoon
Danl rather think did myself mp hen wrote that
scathng and spulstearng letter about the daggOned
newspapers the other day I'd been better OF II I'd
torn II up before finished H."
Why so. Grovei You told the truth about the Impu-
dent things" protested Colonel Lamont. " DO you
think 1t will hurt YOU with the masses SO 70 speak
Nav, Dan' not exactly that, but here's what hap
pened. Yes erday I got 800 letters from prominent
bankers and Indiana township trustees now residing In
Canada all saying did exactly right hit the nal on
the hea , administer a welimrrited rebuSe, and al
that sort OF rot. To-day heard from some more de
faulters and murderers; and PaTson Downs,
OF Boston, had the impudeuce WRITE too. They all IL
dorsed that letter In the high est terms. Now, Dam,
that sort of thing don't look well you know, and II the
Infamous newspapers get hold OF II they'll make lie
burden to SecP Dan' saw, and the unhappy pair
pic ed up their skates and walked homo In gloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
" DIE WALKURE.'

The representation of " Die Walkure" at tho
Metropolitan Opera House under the direction OF Herr
sed last night beautiful that the work has
ever received this city. New life throbbed in the
orchestra, the singing Of Frdulein Lehman, Frau
Krauss Frauein Brandt Herr strtt. Herr Fischer and
Herr Lehmer freer. intense. more vrie than
ever before, and the entire performance stood ON
higher plane than has yet been attained IN TINS tnrng
work of Wagners Changes in the tempos enabled the
deolau with more fervor and greater dramatic
truthuness than has the rule while the oTehes
tral part glow-d with new eOquenee and beauty-tne
cmaxes especially being developed with trcmendOds
effect. Hfer the first act Herr Seidl was ehtnuslasp
caIly called before the curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

Mayor Grace has suffered setback. The
Board of Education yesterday reelected
President Walker over the Mayors candidate.
j. Edward Simmons, by the narrow majority
of one. The result will give satisfaction every
where except at the City Hail. To Mr.. Sim
mons personally there was, of course, no OBJ
lection, but the opinion is pretty general that
Mr.. Grace has quite enough authority already,
and the people do not care to see him try to IN
troduce politics into the public school system
by controlling the Board of Education. Mr.
Walker has presided over the Board longer
than any of his predecessors. He announces
his intention of retiring from the body at the
end of this year, after ten years service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

Suffrage" Womens Rights and Chdrens Rights, y
THE Land Labor Questions" aud " pisestaOiish'
ment and Disendowment"
AphOnse Daudet Is satisfied with his present iamo anu
thinks seat In the Academy could add nothing TO It,
Besides IL would be ntocrabe to him to have to think
each minute Will this read well, coming from an
AcademicIanr Can an Immortal anOrd 10 oe seen
there T. etc. So he prefers to remain outside
Genera: sheridan. presiding at Army Of the Cumoer-
land reunions will WI Id gavel made OF woou iron'
Chickamauga with a handle from Mission Ridge.
rifle bullet Is mbedrd In the head IL was preseheu "
HIM by General j. ID. Wilder. OF Chattanooga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
PRAISE FROM SIR UUBERT

From The Nsr 4 lbany (Ird) Ledger (D,nl
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE 10 very ably eiiteu news'
paper Many OF its lesdlng articles will bear
coap srsOn with the leading msgaZno articles ~ PIC
a dignn1d tone anG doing helps 10 eeVato
the tone OF society. There 10 ,0o much giving way 10
snappy, jerky newspaper writing too muoh leaning 10
wtlng In editorials well AZ IN news 700
much pandernR to the bsser elements OF hunanty o9
mnch iyIng I'm writing opiaons as we'll as prcseadsd
facts President CevelaBds criticism was very hhren'
but very far from the truth IN generalization nap
py the individual exceptions many. In It's news
columns The TRIBUNE also fully up 10 the very hah-
est standard Of jouna However much We may as-
agree with IL In politics, all thong htful readers VIII 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
AMusements.


ACADEMY OF MusIc-3-Thomas Concert.
BLoU t,PkRA HoUsB- g." AdOnlA
COARDY THEATRE q" kellar
lAsISO-S-" Amorita"
DAYS TBEA1RE-2 and S-"Merry wives OF "inosof'
EDRN MUsER-Waxworks
GRAND Opera HOUSES" Felix McKusiek."
HARRIGANs PARK THEATRE s." The Grip.'
JYcPUM THEATRE-S:l5- " One OF Our GIFTS"
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Japanese Village .,,
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-S3O-'Sants ana SlnnerH
MIR s,'s q RDEN-8-"T The Ratcatcher
RTANpARD THEATRR-8-"My Milllner's BILL
STAR THgATRg-8-" Dona Diana" =.
ITALIA THEATRE-S-" Frau Director Strieso."
THEATRE COMQUE-S-"A Night on"
UNION SQUARE rHEArRE-S- Lean, the forsaAo1
WALIACKs-S-" HOOdman Blind
14BT STREET THEATRES" Evangenne.
Sd AVENUE THE ATRE--S-" NObodys CiAltn.'
BIN AVENUE THEATRE-S-" Mikado."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
DJSBlypIl Ay OPERA COMPAYY

PITTsBURG. Jan. 49, (SpeciaD The Ham,
mersey Comic Opera Company is at the Hamilton Hotel
In this city 1t has been the road one year IL
is composed principally OF young actors who have been
on the stage only two The majority OF
them live IN NewYork. They played IN Oil City last
week and owing To the weather were unable 10
the people into the house. On Saturday nisht the
manager did have money to pay the salaries aud M
company disbanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
Villas BEsTows OFFICE on A LOBBYIST


1t now appears that the newly appointed
chief OF the free delivery service who has displaced tue
very efficient officer founded II and brought IL 70 us
present perfection, has wll-estabished record as
lobby agent OF insurance companies before the MsNohi
Legislature. He made no cOnoesment of his business
He carried It 10y occupying accessible apartments az
the Madison House aud the latch always ont
There was a big wardrobe In Colonel Ba'ess bedroom
and IL was stocked from To bottom with baskets or
vine d-miinhns OF whiskey, boxes OF cigars pOttoi
meats and a choice riment OF cold lunch deicaces
The sunplv never Ir Late at night when Jcffer
son C,tv made no provision for hungry Drn, Colonel
Hnies's rooms were open aud the wardrobe was UNI
locked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
DALY,S THEATRE.

The prosperous run of "A Night of" at
Daly's Theatre was ended yesterday evening. THIS
piece has occupied Mr. Days stage since the 9TH OF
December Its second more brilliant than
its first As farcca play 1t is one OF tho best that
has ever produced in this city Mr. Days adapta'
ton OF the piece should be recognized as distinct I'M
provement upon the German original. Ia the German
piece the stress is laid upon the Cruinmles-like
character of the strong actor. ADD the chier
prominence is given to the element OF farce
The American. adspter has preferred to heighten the
effects OF comedy. The performances of "a Night on
as given by Mr. Days dramatic company, will long be
remembered excellent for humor, sprighness album
dant animal Nprits. and fine precision OF treatment.
Tonight Mr.. sDaly will revive The Merry Wives OF
Windsor" This comedy has been In preparations at
this theatre. Mr. DAILY effected revival OF 1t on No
vember 10, 1872, when his theatre was In Twenty
f0urth-st The cast, on that occasion, In
cluded Mr.. Charles Fisher FaistaG, Mr. James
Lewis as Slender Mr.. David whiting St0iI0w, Mr..
George Clarke Ford, Mr.. Louis James Page. Mr..
lie Moyne ia DR.. Cdius. Mr. William Davdge a. sir
mn, Mr.. J. A. Mackey as BardOtph Mr.. George L. De
we're as Pistol Miss Fanny Davenport Hrs FORD Miss
Fanny Merant as Mrs. Page. MISS sara Jewett Anne
Pge and Mrs. G. II. Gilbert as Hrs. Quickly The line
Old hakcspcreaU comedy s to be revived with elaborate
aud scenery and Mr. DAILY has again the
parts the full strength of his excellent company The
distribuiDn - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
uR. BoUcTcA AND AGNES ROBI

Mr. BOUCICA ULr AND AGNES ROBERTSON.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Dion Boucicault, who is
present in this city asked to-day II there any
truth in the story Of Agnes Robertson that he had
never ueen divorced from her. MI Bouclcaut was very
reluctant speak OF the subject at ALL but finally said:
such thing true IL would seem strange that
bigamist could travel unmolested through a country
where the laws observed IeNpect to make state
ment court which consider To be the proper place.
when | arrive In NewIOrk. aud then the public wlll
have an opportunity to Judge both SIDES OF the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
A PIANO RECITAL.

Mrs. William III. Sherwood, of Boston, gave
a panofore recital in stenway Hall yesterday after
noon She displayed fine qualities artist the most
noticeable features of her work being ne sympathetic
touon aud lovely po'tcal sentiment Her best result
were attained in pieces OF Schumann and Chopin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
STAR THEATRE-DONNA DIANA.

The engagement of Nine. Modjeska at the
star Theatre Will be signalized tonight by the produc-
ton comedy which II not absolutely new is new TO
the present generation Of paygoers This play former
liz acted by Mrs d. T.. Bowers and dramatic company
under the Of" Loves tsqnerade, l. now emitted
"Dpuna DIANA" The heroine will be unprecedented by
Mime MOdieska, aud the auXiliar cast l. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
SYDNEY RoskYFELD WANTING DIMAGE&

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ID (SpeciaD. Sydney
Rosented has filed a complaint in the Uaited States
Circuit Court against Colonel John A. McCaul,
owner OF McCanlls Opera House. claiming $1,000
damages for producing 4" The Black Hussar," which, he
Il his rersonal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
JEFF DAVIS APPROVES CLgvELAND.

jefferson Davis was in the city yesterday EN-
route Besuvoir his beautiful home on the Lake COAST
. Mr.. DAVIS expressed himself as greatly pleased
with the evidences that the President Is giving OF
craftsmanship and fidelity to the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

From The IANddei.

From The Philadelphia inquirer.
About as good presents itself u show 20 the
rJ mat this IL the lana Of the free and the home OF
The untrnmmeled voter would be to make speedy in-
yesgation or the election frauds In Hamilton County
Iaat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

ard doubtless will be more firmly convinced
than ever that the lot of Secretary OF State
is not in all respects happy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

The discovery has been made IL Berlin that there
are certain neutrality agreements on the part of
Germany. Great Britain and the United States re-
speeding Samoa. Prince Bismarck ought to stow
away a diylomatist on every German war vessel
who could appear on deck whenever a naval officer
engaged in piratIcal ATTEMPT to annex an island
or unset Is government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

SHOWING HOW BACKWARD A NEWARK MAN
CAN BE.
From The JU6Gs.
The Newark who hasn't becn bitten by mad dog
is looked upon far in the 10 even
he hanind Inc IinleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

Whatever hesitation Mr.. Curtin felt in re-
gard to stating in public his reasons for declin-
ing the Craftsmanship of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee. he is outspoken in private
He feels keenly the indignIty put upon him in
not continuing him III his former place. He is
bitter. though quiet, in his denunciation of
Secretary Bayard's interference and says that
dangerous precedent has been set. Mr.. Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

Underpad pubic officers are not common in
this Republic. But it is generally admitted
that the United States District Judges are in
adequately compensated, and no one will be-
grudge them the increase of $1,000 year,
which the House Judiciary Committee is likely
to recommend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

Democrats are forced to concede the justice
Of DakOta's claim to be admitted as State, but
on one pretext or another they seek to delay
this desirable cOnsummation. The House Com
nlittee on Territories took up the question yes
ter6ay, but the majority were inclined to favor
an enabling act. This would put off the recog-
milton of the Territory as State for two years
or more. The people of Dakota are ready for
Statehood now, ana they ought to have it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
Juoex to Advertisements.
Buslness Notices.

In the near future Liquid Bread will have be
come houeehod neces ty The demand for this peasant
health giving tonic beverage Is steadily increasing drug
I'll nd keep IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

Shipwrecks all along the coast aud terrible
weather at sea reported by every incoming steamer
and the Dolphins structural weakness has not yet
been demonstrated! The Navy Department lacks
the courage requisite tor It's bad intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

The once genial Attorney Gcneral's lot in being
the wal-nower of Washington society would be
moro pathetic If he did not have that millon-and-
a-half of gift telephone stock in his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

Mr.. Cleveland declares that his Administration
has no secrets But the Republican Senators can
not to get tie papers IN cases OF " suspension
for cause" and Mr.. Bigolow's mysterious letter re-
mains unpublished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

Carter Harrison should hasten to transmit his
condolences to tho unseated bcneiicaries OF the
Cincinnati frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

Congressman Hahn, of Louisiana, SAYS he is go
ing 10 oppose the confirmation OF every unht APP
pointment to Office IN that State. This indicates
more vital energy and courage than Is Tequ red to
saw M least ten cords OF dry hickory wood
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-08
Special Sale No. 9.


When predictions are made by such men as
Prof Devoe and others, and the same fail to
show the least sign of correctness, then II Is of
10 consequence If we make blundor in our
business calculations.
The Professor had the entry of March down
as n mild lamb, and on the strength of such a
basis VIC thought best to have few Spring
/ novelties to offer, and therefore ordered line
Of goods that would have done thirty days
later But they are here now, and we are going
to offer them at such ridiculous prices that you
will wonder how it can be done but neverthe'
less you will find it true.
case light Shifting Prints, &c.
cases medium Standard Prints, sc.
10 pieces best Indigo Navy Blue Prints Gl%c.
case spring Diagonal Worsted, &c.
! case of spring Serge Worsted, sc.
case of Twill Cashmeres, DC.
case of Pink Chambrays, sac.
case of Sherwood Seersuckers, &c.: excellent
styles.
] case Tollc de Nord. l0c.
10 pieces of Crinkle seersuckers, all cream,
&C.
10 pieces of Crinkled Seersuckcrs, in stripe,
plaid and check, l215c.
case of yard.wide Saline, beautiful styles,
NC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-08
Think Well On It.
&tkt&k ktt

tt*t*k KIN
It's a rather difficult matter to
deter mine what kind OF Suit or
Overcoat to buy at this particu-
lar time while spring and winter
are, as it were, playing "hide and
seek" The best we can do in the
premises is to keep, as we DO, In
stock all weights in Overcoats-
heavy, medium, and light
weights-the kind that's in de-
mand for midwinter use, the kind
that is called a "middle weight"
and liked best on that account
by some, and the light weight
that's suitable alike for spring
and early fall. We can At any
man in all these kinds. Our
mind has been long made up
10 keep our prices lower than the
lowest.
In Suits make no mistake as to
the kind you should buy while
March winds are cold and biting.
BY all means let it be either a
heavy or medium weight. You
can't afford to risk your health
for the questionable honor OF be-
ing the first to appearin spring
suit. Yet, should you insist on it,
we have plenty OF Spring Suits
awaiting your inspection, and
thousands being made up for us,
to be ready by the time the
weather moderates.
In Trousers we are quite ready
for you in whatever weight you
desire, and ranging in price from
80, SO. so, s3, and $3.5oup to the
most expensive patterns.
In Boys and Childrens' Cloth
ing, our spring stock has NOT ar
rived. It's too early yet to make
radical change in the weight
of the little fellows clothing, but
we have quite an assortment of
medium and heavy weight Suits
and Overcoats that you can buy
now at half their actual value.