davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

from his recent tour, but Is recovering
Mgr Goodwin In Turned Up and Lend mo tlye
shilllngs" is the attraction THIS Week ~ ~n' "i '
House. 81 ,v,,
In consequence OF the great success OF Miss VoKess
first programme at DAYS. change Will be made until
next week.
The Broadway Theatre will be closed TO allow OF addi'
tIonal rohears.s on Monday and Tuesday. On "euheS
day the ouera OF The Queens Nate which has been III
preparaon for several weeks and for which an eNeee'
cast gorgeous scenery. brilliant costumes ana an auA
Hilary force of nearly 300 people are promised VIII %
presented There will DO ballet chorus Oh my
voices and ar orchestra OF twenty.s six Henry L. my
and Harley Merry have painted the new scenery anu
two OF the sets WILL is said, will be the 'S' e"o'So
and massive ever shown on the local stage 4Ho nc"
costumes which are described as unusually handsome,
have been imported from Paris In the @st socne 81
n,onle u m appear upon at one time The fol-
lowing Will be complete cast: Anita Oamllle u Ar
willie: Inez Lillian Russell Catarna Hose leighton re-
dro Harry W. Emmett; lingo. Harry Pauiton; BaJsoar-
dos W. II Clark; PataqueS J. d. hSIeS "o"'e@ M'ss
Hattie DeIaro Ivan W. still
The programme for this, tho last week OF WallacRs
stock company, Monday, London Assurance" Tues
day Old Heads and Young Hearts" wednesday Matinee
. Iondon Assurance" "Wednesday evening Money"
Thursday Friday She Stops TO Conquer Saturday
ma tinee and evening, School for Scandal"
There Will be only two weeks more Of Erminie' OF
m. Casino The rchearsas Nadjy" being act
lively pushed forward and work Is going on both day ana
night with the preparations for the production Miss
UrQuhart and Messrs. Mark Smith and James T. Powers
run over from philadelphia each day attend reheasS
and return by the o'clock tain for their evenings per
formance
The preparations for the production OF Sydney Bosom
fields new comic opera The Lady or the Tiger with
which the McCaull opera season opens at WallaeAs
Theatre May T. are going satisfactorily. The Nc
Csul Opera Company have been rehearsng the new work
for the past four In Chicago and several artists
have been engaged expressly for this production
among whom Marco. Madeline Lueete' Maud
Wilson, Eugene Oudin Murray Woods etc. have been
kept In constant rehearsal for weeks In Newfork
This week all concerned In The Lady the Tiger" will
I'm Washington where rehcarsals Will be held daily
at Aibaughs Grand Opera House, Colonel McCaull and
Sydney Rosenfeid going to Washington tomorrow to
superintend the rchearsala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

Athletic %
Brooklyn o o o o 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28


II certainly b strange That h 49,
I'll nations md In I'll 49, theEo eheul1
have been this sane singular jollgUD
regal monopoly Of % useful a objoce -
. portable sunshade. which w -
available = protection agsinst ~
But 20 it has ever been. ev1n n tho ~
ct civilizations Of early ages. We m1 y
depicted on some Of the most onclon1
sculptures Of Pcrsepolis. and aloo =
those Of Babylon and Nineveh, but always
- { distinctive mark Of honor tUutlo
great men and rulers. The AssyFlm -
Tcliefs show slaves holding richly og1np
mented umbrella above the heod - ~
monarch, mot only IN scenes of peooe, -
even n time Of waf. It atpsazg = -
frineed with tassels. and = provided -
one sido with an embroidered curtain.
In these sculptures the mark q ol1en0.
tion y reserved exclusively foe ~ u11r
arch, and It nsver overshadowo ezY 49,
person. however, emineuk Iho on1
thing u observed n The oculptuZD q
Babylon and Ninsveh, - whieh ~ ~
alone 3 thus distinguished ~ -
ancient Mexican emperoru q y uboW11c
recorded that not only wero thy eu.ne
relays Of great MOBILES, but also thne
more mobiles Of high estete were eppo4
70 uphold the saczed umhsolla vo10
added dignity 70 The imperial rgooosll'
Even IN the beginning Of ~ 1!19 -
tury the MISUNDERSTANDING 9 4In1
claimed : monopoly q ~ - G. ~
sunshade, and no ens W. puu1o9o -
carry an umbrella in ~ lG2H1ok -
enoc. c.--English ulustratod MaG11nA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28


Some years go / visited - studlo q =
famous Berlin sculptor. H. ~ mo9c1''
ING I emall group ropgoo1nfing = uOUoGl'
ant who he's Just refurned ftUm . 49,
noiterinR expedition, bringing 49, -
portant ints1iIgenco 70 hIs superior o-|ou4
A cassmafe torn b : bomb - : -!
stacked gums formed TIE backU0un4 Il
w. Intended 70 b est b egunno 49,
mantle ornament o. possibly . 0o1.
Round about tho studio vcee Gm1Iw
iects, some n plaster and cth9o =
The cannon, The rlAe, ~ b1GlA -
gWord-in fact, I'll u instrumom0 = -
wero ssen Wherovcr yeu turne4
ssDo you, artisticslly sPeakl1n r.
ths gun = ! bsauaifl objecer J enrn1
.Nc. | rscard n. srtlstlsally epslAl1D
- hIdsous object. he answ1god
"But u reprcsents % yg1 cono!
which you think q boautlfo1r IpoE(In1ok
'Ys;. \" be said with ehue1ls g. -
rosents 70 ne. n The present. 0!4 !.
marks easily earned. What @ - -
beautiful, unless it were 1900 uo111y
ssBut, Joking aside, woQ4 you .4
Nc os impertlnent u / o1k yoa wv ~
keep On modelling gum,
''s'a nv 1 Sssr il, - rsplIsa. Il ! s!
icant shrug q hls skooIdoz9. -,
lyA"-Dglssa . x1s g..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

uApuIooN pLAIFOnM. ClxvBLAND YLkIvORM
awe favor the en- sAll unneceseary
tire repeal oflnter. taxation d unjust
nal eaxeo whisky taxation. It % re-
ara tobaccol rather puguant 70 The creed
fhan TIE surrender of the democracy
of any part or our that By such Iegislos
protective syotem.' ton the coat q the
awe denoonoo the necessaries Of life
Millo bill = deslruc- ehould p un1usssn.
tive 70 the general ably Increased @ al
busloess, the labor our people"
and The farming In ave approve q
teresfe ~ the coun. The MIlls 6tll." (The
try (The Mills bill ~ NE Pill redocee
reduces tariff taxes the taxes on necee.
from IN average o. eovIee % ule emo
about ~ per cent 20 puts some q them
81 average of about O the tsee lIst)
q pr eoot.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

- sample OF Many Conversions.
Hsw York STAR
srruxwAY, L. l., Sept. II, 1883.
Hon. Donald Mclean, President Re-
publican Association Twenty third
Assembly District, New York City.
DEAR 6lR.-I regret that Il seems TO
NE necessary to reign my meTnbership
ID the Republican Association Of our
district.
/ have been republican since ny
0rst vote, and I an 20 day-as have a.
ways been-s sincere advocate Of the
protective system. ] an an American
manufacturer employing 100 workmen,
whose Interests are identical with my
own. and interested q much ~ any one
In the maintenance Of protection for
American industry.
u nv Judgment. however, : timely
revision OF the tariff schedule is neces.
sary for the future maintenance Of the
present system OF protection.
Il seems 10 me that refusal 70 amend
|sDd readjust The tariff % business prin'
cIples h more dangerous 70 The protec'
Tive system than any advocacy Of tree
trade can possibly be.
Up 70 the time Of the adoption Of tht
| Chicago platform I was o sincere and
ardent : Repu blican - any member q
the party can b. That platform =
| however, intended q safety those Re.
publicans wh0-with - sincere and pat.
IrIotlc motives @ my own -dider with
| NE On those important question:, and !!
does not seem proper 20 me that ] should
Iconlinue 70 hold my membership q
your assocIstion, and my place on the
delegasion from the district 70 th(
1 County Committee, IN this campaign ou
that platform, even though ] an still u
accord with the party on many otheI
Yours respectfully,
| ALBEIT MEYER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

Our whole method of study noe6g ~.
lutionixinR, % that : student ohozI -
from his books with glow of p1ooguDa .
feeling not Of physical exhaustion, ~ -
rsst, e not of exhileration- @dooos -
should end brain t1sk - - 80 .
Rymnastic exercise OF exercise y -
den. The moment study beeomop - -
= unnatural and indicates fH1oo Ie1D1r
pies. do not say that. taking or yovI
people = they ars, this joyous sol1 -
can always Be secured, but that - + ~
normal condition Of student not gUv|E
ously enervsted BY abusive uotAooD q
study and work.
On the contrary, ! fnd Gvoy ~ z!
r10ht brain work vio1ated- mainly thgouI4
Ignorance; and tho in0amed bgalns GuU
With poisoned blood. \ whippe1 -
proddcd 20 acoomplish H. s'tonkD- o.
hieh honor students or0 4ovo 81
dyspeptic. hysterical, weak - 49,
marked Ii early life With signs 6 49,
ness. This feeb1cneee roaceo - -.
mental and moral 6ber. giving . -
plety and wstsry human eymlae1v -
fhe place Of sturdy morality ond o1ol
humaneness. The c6se with yUunG 49,.
ofudents y evcn worse. The eln M1.I
upon keeping her emotional nature - -
front. and, 20 long - sho + ~ -.
down entirely, hnds : roliof Nun -
tasks n sentiment, hut shs = na1!o -
break entirely. and hve q. : suc9,
hysterical. pltiful end usolono u1ov--1
Nauisa n. d. u 0Iobe-Oemo0ok
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

Blooninsssa BslIssIn.
g. w. Bliss, or Hillsboro, H.. hasl
heretOfors been Republican, but freel
whisky and high tax on the necesslttesl
or life proved too much for him, and bel
has declared for Cleveland and reform.
II letter 10 the EdWsrdsville Iutelll-
gencer, be gives the reasons for the faith
that ID Ia him - followe:
do not consider that have "forsakcnl
the ideas OF RepublicanIsm," and have
mot been making Democratic speeches-
that u, not publicly, q leest Both par
ties have agreed, it seems, for the drst
| time IN their history. 10 90 TO The people
lon one issue only. The Democratic
party favors moderate reduction o: the
|tariif In such direction - will least in-
|jure the industries Of the country. The
| Repu bIican party, manipulated q Il was
10y Mckinley, Kelley \ Co., blundered
upon . most astounding and, TO my
mind, an unrepublican declaration on
this subject. Iventure TO assert that the
tariff and free-whisky plank 10 the Re-
publican platform does not voice the
sentiment Of one Republican 10 five
hundred, especially In the West. Il ie
wholly at variance with the teachings
and traditions OF the Republican. party.
\ The pledges made In their platform Of
1884 they have forgotten or purposely
|, violated. The Republican minority IN
1.-THE lower House OF Congress have pur'
I|sued vicious policy Of obstruction tc
..all tariff reform measures. They have
contemptuously Ignored the demands 'o
ltbe great agricultural West for reduc'
.ltfon OF % unnecessary and unjust Wal
|. tax, and have added insult to injury By
-declariug il their platform, that befor'
: they will consent to . removal Of thes(
They will nood the country with fire.
, whisky. The moonshiner who skulk
! lin the shadoWs OF Tennessee. Virgins
|or North Carolina. may indorse such
lsentimeut, but the Law abiding farmer o
', the West, to whom whisky aud tobacc'
slare not necessities, and whose burden
I lof taxation the Republican party pro
| Imised to tighten four years ago, will en-
/ Ter protest that will be felt next Nov
|ember.
!, In their frenxied attempts to avoid tn
: sIScylla Of free trade, the Republican lead
ss|ers have plunged into the Chary bdi
~ whirlpool OF iroo Whisky. ! am not i
accord with sentiments - expressed q
|the Chicago platform, and ~ sh!s pa
-lticular an il the same boat with thou
|sauds of wbilom Republicans. ! regar'
, |lhe Mile bill - safe, conservative an'
J necessary measure, and sh0uId rejoic
. Ito see Il pass the Senate. II holdinl
s|these views subjects me 10 Tie charge Q
lie lack. or fealty 10 the Republican party
III cannot help Il. l confidently look 70
ID revolt among the thinking Republi
! cane OF the West Of no small magnitude
|. v hen they fully realize the dilemma IN
TO which the leaders Of their party hav
Iblundered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28
= unLrsHRp KvRRY VRIDAY, At JAsPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA y
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-Ix CouRlER BurLDTHs Or
WEsr SuxTR 6fREEf.


hates On ADvERfssEENo.
For sousre, 10 lines or less, week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 20 cts.
Longer advertisements at the same rate
4 frrction over even square or squares
counted Is square. These are the terms
Tor tran sient advertiscments;a . rcasona-
HE deduction will be made to regular
Notices OF appointment Of .dminis'
rators and legal notices Of like character
70 be paid in advance.
AxNoUScrSe CANDIDATES.
For Township Offcers, each tay 20
For County ~
For Districf, Circuit, or State. s.N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28
tn. DILLON. = l0OAA
DILLON 8 MILBURN,
Attorneys and counse!!oIs Ni!! Al Law
JASPER. INDIANA.

<-vofxEcrIoys n shss ard sdjeinIng cssssies. sn1
" other legal business attended % vHn esss -
3rTicE-In Krass' bsildang. Ger. South
Main and RIM streets.
August 3. 1h88-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
RACE WAR IN GEORGIA.
Bad Feeling and B1oodshed Among
Whites and Blacks.

WAsIIINGToN, Ca, Dec. 4.-E. B.
Cade OWLS Il plantation and runs
store on Broad River, near Danburg.
Near him resides }. +. Bramlet, Bap-
tist clergyman, and his family. On the
plantation of Mr. Bramlet lived Tim
Smith, negro tenant, to whom Mr..
Cade furnished supplies. Smith was
working with Mr.. Bramlet for certain
percentage of the crop, and promised to
pav Mr.. Cadc in cotton for the supplies.
Cade pressed for 4 settlement. The
cotton which Smith claimed as his pro-
perty Was stored in the gin house of Mr..
I5raiulct. On Tuesday last during the
absence of Branlet, Smith went to Mrs.
Bramlet and asked for Il team with
which to deliver the cotton to Cade.
Having Received instructions from
Bramlet before his departure not to
allow the cotton removed during his
absence, Mrs. Branllet refused to accede
to the request. Smith and his wife both
addressed abusive language to Mrs.
Bramlet, and Smith went over to Mr.
Cade and reported his unsuccessful
attempt to secure u team. Mr.. Cade
furnished Smith with one Of his teams
and the cotton WAS hauled over to
Cade'S.
Mrs Bramict sWor1 out u warrant for
the arrest OF Smith, and ballltf with a
posse went after Smith. The party
found Smith with John Coleman and
three other negroes, armed, and smith
declared that ne would die before he
would be arrested. The posse managed
to secure possession Ol Smiths gun,
when the latter picked up an iron wedge
and attacked the officers. lie was fired
at an seriously wounded. The prisoners
were REQUIRED to furnish bail, which
WAS provided by Cadc, who abused tile
officers for arresting Smith and Cole
man, and threatened to shoot them II
they attempted to interfere with them
again.
After this report was circulated
that Cade had armed $50 negroes, and
the excitement among the whites w;s
great. Aiming themselves, they con-
centrated at the scene Of the trouble,
but not finding armed negroes, they
dispersed. Smith and Coleman were
in the meantime rearrested for safe
keeping.
On Tuesday night a party of forty
men went to the stockade, took Smith
and Coleman out and drowned them in
Broad River. MIR. Henry Hill learned
that danger menaced Mr.. Cade, and
persuaded him to leave the county.
Capt. Gilbert Cade, the father Of the
young man, says there is no truth in
the report that his son furnished arms
to the negroes. The lynchers also
visited Mrs. Hulden Smith and
whipped her and her brother until
they were nearly dead. The negroes
are still terribly excited and the whites
are in an ugly humor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
Laundry suggestions.
Good housekeeping

Among numerous suggestions TOR
the laundry that come to mind, the
following are jotted down: Per5pira-
ton stains in collars can be removed
by using very light bleach. For
general laundry work ten ounces of
wheat starch and six ounces of corn
starch to every gallon of water give
excellent results. For the cold starch,
wheat is the best material. especially
for fine work. because corn starch has
a tendency to deposit blue dustlike
particles.
Gloss and stiffness can be produced
on collars, cuffs and shirt bosoms by
first putting them through pretty
stiff clear boiled starch, and then
drying them. after which they should
be dampened with the following
solution: One ounce Of fine raw
starch, oHe quarter ounce of gum
arabic, Ole pint OF water; heat the
water to dissolve the gum, let it cool,
and then stir IN the starch and add
the white OF one egg; beat the whole
vel together before using. Apply
lightly with sponge, and use pol
ishing iron properly to develop the
gloss.
To keep lannels as much as posi-
BILE from shrinking and felting, dis
solve one ounce of potash in a bucket
Of water and leave the fabric in 1t Tor
twelve hours. Next warm the water,
with the fabric in it, and wash with
out rubbing, also draw through the
water repeatedly. Next immerse the
flannel in another liquid containing
one spoonful Of wheat flour to one
pailful Of water, and wash in SINH
lar manner. Thus treated, the fan
mel becomes nice ard clean, has bare
" shrunk, ani is almost not at all
felted.
The tendency Of hot starch to ad-
here to the iron may be avoided by
putting kerosene or spermaceti into
it. A bit of white soap dissolved in
the water used to prepare the cold
starch each week will have the same
effect.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI.

TN OBEDIENCE to the direction of
/ the creditors Of Michael Foot, met
under and by virtue of the assignment
of the said Michael Foot, and by the
authority of the said assignment, vested
in US bv the law, as the Assignee OF the
said Michael Foot and as the Agent OF
his creditors, we, Mordecai Foot, as
such Assignee, and Milton 4. Carlisle,
as such Agent for creditors, will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Newberry Court House, in said Coun-
ty, on Saleday in January, 1889, the
same being the 9Th day OF said month,
beginning at twelve O'Clock NJ :, all the
following real estate OF the assigned es-
tate of Michael Foot, to wit:
One tract of land known as the
Scruggs Place, situated in said County
and State, near Helena, containing
Eight Acres, more or less, and bounded
bv Ian ds of James o. Meredith and
julius Zobel and by the new cut road.
One lot Of land, known as the "Brick
House. or "Crosson" Place, situate in
the corporate limits Of the Town OF
Newberry, containing Five Acres,
more or less, and bounded West by
Gauntt street, North by Scott street
and fronting on Vincent street. ms
lot will be sold III three parcels, plats
thereof to he exhibited on day OF sale,
and in the meantime to be seen III the
hands of the Assignee.
One lot, known rs the Storrhouse
Lot, situate in the Town of Newbcrry,
now occupied by NJ. Foot, jr. x Co. as
| a store, fronting on Pratt street forty
eight feet and running hack one nun
| dred feet, and bounded on the west 10y
another lot of assigned estate, when
separates it from the lotof Mrs. Harriet
Lane, and on the south by another lol
of assigned estate which separates II
from Friend street, and on east by lot oi
Mrs. NJ. I. Bartlett.
One lot situate III the Town OF New
berry, fronting on Pratt street forty feet
and running back one hundred feet, ant
bounded on the west by lot of Mrs. Har
riet Lane, on the east 10y the Storehous'
lot and on the south by the lot which
separates it from Friend street.
One lot, situate in the Town OF New
berry, fronting on Friend street eighty
|
feet, and bounded by lots OF Mrs. Har
riet Lane and James y. Harris and tn
two foregoing lots.
One lot, situate in the Town OF New
berry, known us the Home Place, am
bounded by lots Of James Gauntt an
Mrs. \. e. Chapman, and by HarrlnG
ton and Adams streets.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fOurth OF tn
purchase Eloney be paid III cash an
the remainder to be paid in three equs
annual instruments, on the 7th day
January of each year Of 1870, 1881 an
1852. with interest from the day OF sal
at the rate of seven per cent. per annun
and to be secured by the bond of tn
purchaser with mortgage OF tn
premises and Insurance of the house
thereon ut their full insurable valu
during that time for the benefit OF IL
said Assignee and Agent.
Purchaser will be allowed to pay a
cash if he so desires.
Purchaser to pay forall papers.
NJ. FOOT, JR.,
Assignee Of Michael Foot.
N. A. CARLISLE,
Agent for Creditors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20


what copiously.
TIE MORAL IN II.
Mrs. Hammond says: Nv hlle
the farmers Of New England and
their wives are a cleanly people,
they are otmuch given to bathing.
This neglect may not have pro
longed their existence or made
them more healthy, but it is to
be presumed that it has not cut
off many years or caused mucA
disease. Neither are the men,
bers Of these households well IN
formed in relation to sanitary
matters. They know little Of the
unseen dampness to which the
human system is constantly ex-
posed, and. knowing little, care
little. May not this be an intlu-
ence in favor Of prolonged eN-
istence. paraloxical as the suppo-
sition may seem ? In bingham,
Mass. with only 1000 mhabl-
tants, there are eighty people over
50 years OF age, ami out Of these
seventy-ive are Of light COM
plexion. In 20 other town in
New England: SO far as could be
learned, is there such proportion
of old people. This town is on
the sea coast, lies very low, is
without sewers, and has only re-
Gently put in a system Of water
works. From a sanitary point OF
view the conditions here are about
as unfavorable to long life as
could be conceived outside the
crowded portions of the large
cities. And in Boston, where the
sanitary conditions appear te be
the worst-in the North End and
South Boston districts-tbe great
est number of very old people are
found"
The moral Of Mr.. Hammonds
very interesting article is, there
fore--get married, be farmer, Or
at least live and energize IN the
open air, don't change your occu-
patton, eat and drink plentifully,
take your whisky and your tobacco
when you have minc but, more
essential still, get into position
Of worldly independence where you
may never have to fret yourself
about your daily viatica, and fin
ally and above all things, cultivate
a light complexion.