davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

The ueFsfefa Atmanae nBa Geek Noak
MALES free o. application 70 the humfofa
chemleal WQrke. Pr0Yiesnna. I'll
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

Collector Crenshaw since he assumed
duties, has made 81 seizures for violations
Of the United States internal revenue
laws, which include Illicit stills. wagons,
mules, horses, and liquors. The collector
says he has ms employees now under thor
ough organization for their duties, and
that he expects TO have very efficient
work from th5m in future.
Meriwether county heads the list in AZ
fruit and one grain registered dlstilleries
in that county. This county went wet
two wears ago, and prohibition has no
chance there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
TlTI'S EKIRAGT SLRSlPLRILL Id

KenOvates the body, makes healthy fe8h,
sEengthe- the weak, repairs the wastes OF
the system with pure blood and hard muscle;
tones the nervous system, invigorates ths
brain, aud imparts the vigor Of manhood.
81 Sold by druggists.
OFFICE Al Murray Sc, New York;
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

INSTEAD of the giddy, wild and BRAIN
dangerous waltz, why may not our dan
GERS take to the minuet, the stately old
minnet, as danced by Washington, Ran
dolph and the courtly men Of the past
Fancy the quick and graceful step, the
bow; as reverently handing lady for
ward the grave men Of the past moved
down the room, and into the history Of
theworld. This is the day for the revival
Of antiques. The curtsy is coming into
fashion, why now, may not ourladies say
with a little smile as they are led to the
dance, Take my hand, but donot need
support in dancing. We wonder II
they cOala say as much,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

A GENTLEMAN from the southwest
speaks in very pleasing terms of the Dig
nifty and courtesy with which Judge Hen
derson presides upon the supreme bench
of New Mexico. This cultivated gentle
man, a resident of our city, received his
appointment in our state, and we believe
him to be one of the men who, while ca
pable irresponsible trust, will also in re-
turn, honor the trust, b. his integrity Of
bearing,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

To all who look within our JOURNAL
these first January days, we wish a very
glad New Year. One year ago we greet
ed our friends with smiles and cheerful
words, entering upon an unknown flu
nre. Wouldwe live over the year that
is passed? But few of us would Still
let us 60 forward with strong faith and
hope in our hearts, This life is but a
preparation for the life eternal, and as
we live it, so do we make our record for
all time. Then, friends, for all your fu-
nre, we wish you a glad and happy New
Year.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

high trusts. In 1900 and 1867. Mr..
Brown was a member Of the United
States Senate. The District of Colum-
bia Suffrage Bill coming at that time
under consideration, an amendment was
proposed BY striking out the word
male as it appeared in the bill. Hon.
Gratz Brown took partin the discussion,
and most eloquently advocated the ex-
tension of suffrage to women, ON all the
fundamental principles of the govern
ment.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

asked the angels in my prayer,
With bitter tears and pains,
To show mine eyes the kingdom wher
The Lord of glory reigns.
lsaid my way with doubt is dim,
My heart is sick with fear;
Oh come and help me build to him
A tabernacle here.
The angel said, God giveth you
His loye-What more is ours?"
And even as the gentle dew
DeScends upon the flowers,
Ills grace descends ; and as of old
lie walkSwith man apart,
Keeping the promise, as foretold,
Wlthall the pure in heart.
Thou 40! needst not ask the angel what
Ills habitation be.
Ae,ep thou the spirit clean and fair
And lie shall dwell with thee.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

Hospital for suffering women of their
own race. This endowment has been
made with the sum Of twenty thousand
dollars, divided equally between the Sis
ters, Mrs. Bridges Williams and Miss
Matilda Levy, both being ladies of the
Jewish faith.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

THE Woman's department at New Or
leans has received, through the courtesy
ofMrs. Julia Ward Howe, the report and
catalogue of the Woman's Department
of the Worlds Exposition, held at New
Orleans last winter, ofwhich Mrs. Howe
was president 1t is quite a voluminous
document, very handsomely printed, and
extremely interesting as to matter. We
shall take pleasure in giving our readers
some extracts from it very soon.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

Hon. B. CRATE BRoWN, whose death
occurred recently in St. Louis, came
from Kentucky to Missouri many years
since. He was man of ability and held
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

WE most earnestly thank the Arkan-
s'S sentinel OF Fayetteville, for a courte-
y to our ladies' enterprise which we
D nave 'or some time regarded with graft
' n Andt this is a standing notice of the
,lNAANSAS LADIES JOURNAL which has
s.uP'eo a prominent place in the SEN
TISEL for many weeks.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

INoN motives best known to himself,
; a'1 ior reasons which he would deem
or TJI'y',c to mention, Mr.. John Bigelow
y ,.. ne" York, has declined the office of
No. N1s'S'r an treasure of the United States.
tona DIgelo" is a gentleman of high
@ I,''' ana honorable, and doubtless has
md@ '"D''lon Of his own wise and prudent
nn, Snsi'' Tor declining so prominent a
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

WHAT we may marvel at is, consider
ing woman's hereditary influences and
her environments from the beginnings of
history, that any person should feel like
critcising woman's shortcomings or her
tollies. DO we expect wisdom from
children not yet trained to walk? Do
we cast aside as worthless the plant that,
kept secluded in a dim twilight, without
sufficient nutriment or warmth, fails to
be thankful that il has dared to put forth
a single bud amid such uncongenial en-
VironmcntS.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02
Mrs Julia Ward Howe has this week
closed her Newport house She will spend
thewinter in New York. Her address
will be The Berkeley,

LADIES are beginning to use scented
wax for sealing their letters. There is
now imported from Paris costly kind of
wax for this purpose, the perfume of
which when burning will fill room and
linger for hours about the envelope.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

lew, Nc noble daughters of Mr. J. NJ.
have .O VI the London Daily Telegraph,
endowed a ward in Charing Cross
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-02

MAUD DONALDSON edits a column en-
titled woman and Her Work" in the
Richmond VA Industrial South. The
column contains much interesting news
in regard to the industrial new depart
urcs' and business success Of Southern
women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11


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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Account Of
Amount.

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
rather mcdynn's Case.

NEW YORK, Det 12.-Rev. jane
O'Oonnor, of the Reformed Catholic
Church, spoke to.niibt In Masonic Tenn.
pie Hall on the trout e existing betwe n
Rev. Father EdwIrd McGlyDn ard
Archbishop Corrlgai, arising from the
bishops opposition b Father McGlynn's
advocacy Of Henry George's theories.
Tue speaker said: tFather McGlynn'f
liberal views ars I'm wu to all, and 1t is
for his advanced opinions that he hos
ueen censured by b number of the
weaker minds OF tie Roman Catholic
Chu,ch. Some yea 70 ago Father Nc
Glynn refused to etablish psrochial
schools. He told tie paopla that the
public schools, In fhich he had beer
educated, were good enough for them
This brought him hio collision with
the authorities of thl Catholic Church
and Archbishop HRhes tried to dieci
plire Father McGiyIh, but did not sue
ceed."
Toe speaker Ststedthat the induenc'
OF the Propaganda WIS go great that
priest could se imTisoned for year
and his friends wosid 1ot be able Il
gain information CT bis where3bouts
In conclusion the l:v. O'ConrOr sail
0e hoped that II the hpe ordered Faiths
MEG YIN to rstreat the latter woul,
have grit enough to esist the power o
Rene, aud call upA HIS country 70
protection II the Prob al Ga sttemp
| to use any foul meaB
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

This popular head quarters, 20 long
esta blished and well known, at 504
Market street, preserves its well-eaTned
reputation for enterprise, and being
well up IN the front ranks in prepare
tons for she holidays. In former days
IL Was truth!ully eaid that it WAS no
use seeking farther for what could DOT
be found there. The same holds good
yet. They never fail TO have just what
the people want, and at the very low
est pr ,ss Tho prettiest coils grace
one Of their show windows, aud o
variety of b ock letter boxes, puzzles
and toys of all kinds the other.
The inside OF the store fairly bristies,
not only with Christmas novelties, but
with articles of utility as we'll. Their
dry goods coun.sr is we'll supplied with
dress patterns aud varieties.
The china counter opposite presents 3
wonderful variety of china and glass
ware, including fancy toyF. UP the
stairs .eads to a wonderful labyrinth
of toys, wagons. sleds, dolls, games,
toy musical Instruments, aud TO look
around the we'll filed shelves, We won
der where there Ia anything In the TOY
line that can not be found here The
Messrs. Adams, though they have been
long in the business, have never forgot
ten how tc tie polite and obligiDR ard
their clerks emulate their example.
Taeir place remains the popular centre
for Chriutmas times and no doubt they
will rective the encouragement they GO
much deserve.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
out OF Emtloyment.

I. IL stated that 5bO persoDs are un
employed In Philadelphia in conse-
quenc5 OF the manufacturers beying I'm
ported yarns and patty finished goods,
and yet the Dsnloctits wish to reduce
the tariff on other atioles, aud add TO
the stsgnation of uSnsse. The manu-
facturers hold that be labor troubles
throughout the county has aggravated
the present conditioi Of AFFAIRS, as the
means o. many have ven cxhsusted 10
supporting strikes, AMI the general con
sumption Of dry good has been greatly
lessened. Que of she manufacturer In
reply to question remarked that they
do not want free wed, as the farmers
need protection as mu,h as any one else
IF we were to avail ourselves of the
ad 7antaaes of free vol we would be
inJpring ourselves by edncIng the pur.
chasing power OF q Feat body of con
Eumerk.'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
RUSSELL's
BEE HIVE"
300 Market Street.

We intend to have the month
of December be the largest we
ever had ; to accomplish that
end will strain every point pos
sible, and offer you goods at
iprices that will convince you we
are doing our part.
Monday, Dec. 6, we make a
lot Of French and American
Dress Goods, all new and parti-,
cularly desirable, Coo A YARD,
reduced from 75c. S7Hc. and
lSI.oo. No old goods among
them ; all recently bought.
| Quilted Satin and Italian lin
ed ladies' skirts, some big bar
gains. 75c. ones down to SOC.
lSI.oo ones down to 7se q r.
iuown ro pi.OO, POO. down TO
$3.50, S. 90 down to $3.50.
| Two cases more 7c. Calicos
Ito be passed out at &C yard.
lOnly one dress allowed a custo-
liner.
| Ifyou want to keep warm
lbuy your Blankets and Comfor-
tables of us from SI.oo up to
lSI2.5o a pair.
| We have in stock very large
assortment of Ladies and Chill
dren's Cloaks, to be sold at a
livery small radvance above the
Icost of material. Ladies Jack
cts as low as 50, and some worth
lSI5. A handsome boucle Jack
ct for 81. Newmarkets from the
cheapest up to SIS.
| Wraps of all kinds at our ex-
IRENE low prices. Seal Cloth
!, iCoats made Of genuine English
! silk seal from S. to $40 under
usual prices. Coats from SIG to
500.
j We say without fear that we
have the largest and best stock
lof Merino Underwear to be found
!, in this city for gentlemen, ladies
and children. Our prices are &C
, knowledged to be the lowest.
al If you don't want cold hands
step into the Bee Hive and buy
u a pair of warm gloves of us. We
: have lots of the Scotch from 25c
J, to SI.25 pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
PUBLIC SALES.

TxEOUTOR5 SALE OF VALUABLE
"a sTOOKS-Will be sold At Public saIe,
e. the Auction Room Of l.. W. Stidham b
Son, Ill East Attn street,
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885
at2 O'Clock.
shares Wilmington b Christiana Turn
pike DO.
shares Union National Bank stock.
20 shares National Bank, wilmington b
Brandywine.
Tho above stock 10 be sold 10 settle the es-
tate Of Elizabeth w. Lobb, deceased.
JOHN MORRISON, Executor.
Also at Same time and place, 800 Whining.
ton city ~ per cent. loan, due 1890. Inter
est May and November.
30 shares Wilmington Goal Gas 90.
d10-4t l.. W. SriDHAM q SUN.
Auctioneers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
--
A woman scoids u Woman.

Buffalo Courier.
81 confess that / like to hear one
woman give another woman the worst
OF it," said a bachelor last evening.
This afternoon l went into big
Main street grocery store, and while
trying to figure at the working of the
cash railway l had an elegant oppor-
tunity. Four young women were
watching the girl at the candy counter
dealing out chocolates to fellow who
seemed to know her. 1t must be
NICE said one of them, 'to stand there
and deal out taffy to your Teller. oh,
pshaw!' said the other, standing on
her tip-toes, look at herl look at herl'
There, that girls father said she knew
more than any girl on the block; she
don't know enough to chew gum; look
at her; she couldn't sell two pounds OF
candy in a month; l wonder how such
a good-looking fellow would be seen
talking to such goose"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
Conversation.

Very few persons recognize the large
possibilities Of good viii which converse
ton is fIeigAted. It an infuse intelli'
gence, spread knowledge, inspire new
ideas, animate the drooing spirit, move
the feelings, kindle theatfectioDs, stimu
late activities. These possibilities may
be gradually made realities by everyone
who will constantly an patiently put in
practice the two essential parts OF good
conversation-to seek FOR the best in
others and to give the lest that is in one
self. No large fund information, nc
years OF culture, no po'ers of eloquence
necessary in order to de this.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
What lat?

The Kcnnett Square Advertiser says
people o. The lower ed of New Gar
Den arc considerably exercised about
the ALLEGED appearing oisome sort OF
wild beast In McIntir's woods, g large
stretch OF forest blooming to the MoIn'
tire estate In New Galien AID extend
ing over into Delawae. According &c
the reports OF hunters md others who
have heard the cries q tao animal, Ii
must be either 70 Wildcat o- an Ameri.
can panther. Nobody has Oeen il, out
it il said thst It's oriescan be heard fol
mile on q clear nigh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
The Old G,ob. ana Flag.

Nehemiah Davis has distinct recol
lection of the old globe and flag tnat
was presented to the Stale. that sem
the largest delegation to the national
Wing convention held In Baltimore In
1874, when Henry Clay was nominated
for the third time for the Presidency.
The globe was an immense canvass
ball, upon which all the States and
Territories Of the Unien we're painted
In striking variegated oolors, and the
flag accompanying 1t was OF silk, pre-
scented by the ladies.
Delaware, which WAS then Wing
State and voted for Henry CLAY that
same year, sent the largest delegation
In prop 1ftion to population, captured
the prize and the gallant Wings came
home shouting over their globe AID
flag. Theimmense ball, some ten feet
in diameter, was carried on o wheeled
truck ell over the State wherever Wing
meetings we're he'd. Mr.. Davis was
then q youtg man. and WAS one Of the
party that tame with the ball and flag
into this civ when q great public meet
ing was he'll out on the commons about
where the High School building now
stands, and which was addressed by
Hon. John i. Clayton.
The last tnown Of the ball was its
being wheebd down on Fennimore'l
Neck, Aproduinimink Hundred, where
1t was left at Joseph BurI's place
afterwards TIE Atherley estate, where Ii
was allowed b rot The flag altar ward
fell into the hands Of the late Ell
Crozier, but wfers 1t now IL IL not def
nitely known. There are some who
diepute with NJ. Davis the year II
which Delaware rot the globe and Gag
contending that V was In 1910, wher
Harrison Was nominated and elected
President. The REPUBLICAN, wouit
be glad to hear from any old citizen
who may have any recollection of tn
affair. as to wheshertt occurred in 1871
| or 1874.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

Secretary Whitney has awarded the
contract for building the cruiser Balti-
more to the Messrs. Cramp n Sen, Of
Philadelphia. We had hoped that the
contract for one OF the new vessels for
the navy would have como TO this city,
but 1t seems that We are TO be disap-
pointed. The vessel is to be completed
in eighteen Ioonths, aud will he con-
struCted of steel throughout. The
Mesers. Cramp are now employing
1,1O0 mcp, but they expect to greatly
increase the number In a short time.
Should the new cruiser prove sstiefsc-
tory in all respeots 1t may lead TO the
oonstruc lion by the same frm Of otker
that will contribute 10 place our navy
on q par with those of the great mara
time nations Of Europe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
A Cold Bed-FelIow.


Newcastle (Eng.) Chrcnisie
A well-known West Countryman,
who was in Newcastle a few nights
ago having lost his train, returned to
the public house where he had been
an extra dose of liquor, and
secured bed for the night. A candle
was handed to him and he was direct
ed to his room; but being somewhat
"fou" his unsteadiness of gait jerked
the candle out of its socket, and he
was thus LEFT in darkness. He STUN
bled on until he found bedroom
though not his own. Dofling his gar
ments he CROPPED about successfully for
the bed, but found that it already ac-
commodated another lodger. He felt
that his bedfellow was more than
usually "cold subject" "Man," said
he, "ye're as cad as clay; yer feet's
like icebergsp' He continued to push
his uncomfortable neighbor along till
the latter fell out of bed altogether.
''There, noo," exclaimed our hero,
"you can lie there" He soon fell
sound asleep. Next morning he was
awakened by the noise of two stall
wart men fumbling with the handle Of
his bedroom door, and then noisily en-
tering with a coffin. The Indignant
corpse suddenly sat up, and demanded
to know why he had been disturbed
This was too much for the two joiners
who dropped the ,offin and fled. Thu
sight OF the coffin reminded our hero
of his bedfcllow. He looked over hin
for moment and then realized tina
his fellow-lodger was corpse. H
jumped out Of bed, hastily snatche'
up his garments and rushed from tn
house, half.dressed, TO complete hi
toilet under the portico of the Contra
Station.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
THE JINGLE OF THE BELLS.
BY T. o, BLARBAU0H,

All! the fieecy fakes are falling
Thro' the frosty Winter night,
And December's winds are calling
One 10 scenes Of rare delight
There are I0gulsh eyes that glisten,
AZ the snew Of pleasure tells;
And the rustic sweetheart listens
For the Jingle Of tt Q bells
For the jingle and the tingle
Of the merry Winter bellsi
In tho Cupid-haunted valley,
rwixt the old mills lying low,
Where the Summer breezes daily,
Fails tho lover-Dherished snow.
Oh! the silence OF TO- morrow
VIII De br0kep in the dells!
And the heart will rIadness borrow
From the iirgIe OF the bells-
From the tinkie, tinsle, tinkle
OF the never ceasing Deilsi
Jinglel Jingle! In the starlight,
1iuklei ttnkle! IN the DARK,
Gliding swiftly toward the far light
In the window but spark,
There can be no Joys completer
Than tho ones The sno " foretel!s;
Ahl my darling, what 10 sweeter
Than kiss bahind tho BELLS
as they Jingle. jingle, Jingle
Ger the snow, the sleigning- bells!
<hV oat Oh pI61buIo
That returns with every snow,
Winter nils to-day the measure
Emptied often long ago.
Ne tn the cutters funny covers
Many heart with rapture swells,
And the merry laugh Of lovers
treets tto Jingle OF tho bells
9reets the laughter and the Jingle
VI the ever merry bellsl
On the road and in the wildwood
Nature dons robe OF white,
And the happy laugh Of childhood
VIII be hesrd 10. morrow night,
Everyv whore the bells will Jingle
Meath the starry sentinels,
and the lassie's cheek will tipgle
With the kiss the SOUND impeIs--
With Hiss that gently minRies
With tho laughter Of the bells!
Oh. the belle my heart remembers,
With their music sOft and low.
Oh, the sleishbells Of Uecembers
Buried ia the long ago!
remember eyes that glistened
whom the Snow was q the dells;
remember oats that listened
For the Jingle Of the belle
For the jingle, Jingle, Jingle
Cfthe rich December bellfb
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

DIR. Qniubs tas go anfortunate."s to
break his was,D IL co s.ns a { u :. !.
yesterday moving, and was comrel!fd
To make his vita 10 his numerous pa
tlents on foot 40 result he wss
rather late in se5,ina around, and enme
OF ATS visits were deferred ur til tn.hay'
Many Of the crossings are In bad condi'
tion, and cars 10 required to avoid ncci'
danJg
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

Nr. Patrick Monaghan, the mutton
butcher, at stallsi7 and 70 Thiic stree,
market, has jus, tspeived two hundred
and twerty-twohead OF fiee, fat young
sheep from the Blue Giass region OF
West Virgins Mr.. Monaghan CALI
them Christmas mutton, hut with tn
amount of busitess he does it Is ques'
ton If they viii last hina until TIE holi'
days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

This is the Gessau OF the year that we
usually hear something about large
porkers, aud although many farm. RS
under stard the modus operandi of fe, d.
ing for profit, Walter Elms, of Seafoid,
leads the State for weight, he having
slaughtered an 18-menthI-old ssoat
that weighed 816 pounds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

S4T.E. AT A BAR
from now until
gSaHu 1sth. the three
~ I.;cs dwelling, 1908
FyS .on street. Will sell
Pp =. The purchaser. Will
$1,000 mortgage on
fasrtv for 6 years al S per
Anoly at the REPUB-
n. office. jy2 At