davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-03

THE Mcdonald Filter Faucet ia tor sale by 3.
II. Guy 4 Co., 1905 Pa, ave.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Coal for the District,

THE ground hog came out yesterday, saw his
shadow, sei2. d box o. Nascura, and retired
for six weeks
National Republican., 1888-02-03
Land savod nv Tunnelinp

ORDERS taken for the Mcdonald Filter
Faucet at b. F. Guy & Co.'S, 1905 Pa. ave.
National Republican., 1888-02-03
SOU Y E N I R s
ALL THIS WEEK!
THE PALAIS ROYAL has succeeded in at
tracing so many to the Opening" Of the late
winter and early spring novelties, that those
who would secure any Of the following SOU
VENIRS are requested to call early or late in
the day-less crowdng then.

then.
sl.4s New Imported Jerseys for sl.25.
s2.6S New Braided Jerseys for $3.50.
So English Flannel Wrappers fort 81.
$3.50 New Flannel Wrappers for s5.
sio New Beaded vislies is for ss.Ss.
e1,i5 Silver Gray Rubber Circulars for Sl.2o.
1Sc Antique Brass Photo. Frames for lQc.
25c Nickel Soap Boxes for Zoe.
25c English Tooth Brushes for 19c.
SOC English Hair Brushes for i5c.
45c Bottles Bay Rum for SOC.
SOC Lohns Face Powder for 25c.
roc Dress Steels for SC.
23c silk Garter Elastic for 19c.
10c Combs, &c; 45c Shell Combs, $50.
SOC Boxes Fancy Tinted Writing Paper for
per cent. discount on Clocks and Lamps.
10 per cent. discount on Japanese Ware.
CHILDREN'S GOODS.
SOC Fancy Collars. all styles, 2oc.
5c Pure Linen Handkerehiefs for ic.
CSC Boys Rubber Goats for 700.
25c Black Ribbed Hose for 19c.
sl3O Misses Silver Gray Rubber Circulars,
sl.25 Imported stocliuet Jerseys for csc.
10 per cent. discount on New Ulstels.
MEMS GOODS.
Csc 4-ply Linen Cuffs for 19c.
l5c 4.ply Linen Collars for lie.
25c New Styles Scarfs for 2lc.
CSC New English Scarfs for 44c.
CSC New English Scarfs for SOC.
25c Suspenders, all styles, for 19c,
SOC champion" Plated Front Shirts for SOC.
73c Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts for SOC.
4Sc English Cashmere Half Hose for 3oc
35c English Merino Half Hose for 29c.
25c Half Hose, all styles, for 21c.
Cartwright & Warmers Underwear 20 per
cent. off. ..
csc Bleached Canton Flannel Drawers for SOC.
Sl.10
rs Fancy English Wool Underwear for
S1.40 ...... p
$3.50 Medicatod Wool Underwear for s1.20.
81 Medicated Wool Underwear for Sl60.
$3.50 Genuine GLORIA Umbrellas for 81. 80.
1886 Silk Umbrellas, gold and silver tops,
1910.
s2.75 Smaller Size do. for e24s.
S2.iS English silk Umbrellas for s1.9S.
s2.0S Extra size do. for s2.6S,
SLIGO Rubber Goats for el.dp.
Csc Linen Handkerchiefs for zoe.
d5c japanese Silk Handkerchiefs for 35c.
VI Heavy silk Mufiers for 75c,
20 per cent discount on Warm Gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
"DE PROPAH MANNAH.p
VETERAN TELLS OF THE oLD-TIME WAY OF
COOKING TERRArIN.


People talks a mighty lot dis way m dat bout
dc propah mannah o. cOohn Of de tab pnD said Uncle
Jake as he let his oyster buckets stand while he par
took of "llttle Christmas In our kitchen; "but
in my 'pinlOn 'taint nobody as cooks 'cm right
now days sense even dc nlggahs mus hev' cook
In bilin water JIG ruins 'em. Der haint way Pm
ebber ylt dat ckas de roasin dem In dc ashes
on de heath. When / wash a little shaver turkels
wcr' plenty 'nuf den down heah on de Easten Sho',
m people USE to wrap em In wet paper TO keep out
DO grit ~ hyey W IN de hot o ashes 90 on Dc heath
bottom she'll take de bones, do sand bag IN do
gaul chop up do rest m all, In DIS top she'll,
drap In lump o buttah, pinch % sant N leetle
he git rite hot den eat hinder hant hothn tall
in dis world bettah m dat
And the old man wsgged his head In happy memory
of it, an dis way people has O. putin wine In IT'S
gls q vase o. do good wine ~ had do wine sh'd
To query as to his luck In finding them, no re-
pliod ii kctchcd ovah two, dozen las wintah. lit
wer very good wintah for turhin'. Yes'm sol
some. Dey lowed two dollars piece out'n do sto'
Tor do big ones dom dat count
To my "You could scarcely snord to eat many at
insists, but wo eat sum- We cayn't ca nothine tall
oufen as worP WI us. What ses do good book
Naked We CONS IN, naked ye goes out 'Taint use
q lay I'D nothn' tail caynt ca hit way Wild us.
S %o IS iois cat 3 10 tomosS ys die ca
M mo dat's my oil ooman-we sells oshters, m
feesh IN turdes In dey nnfi to GIT groceries.
close, m bit o. side o. bacon wen We want bit,
and do res We eats. shin hev = CIT out turkle
huntin Pntty soon now, 70 DO legisistsh meets ovah
s sSss' Gsy s %ssa '' ebony
phlosop pier a. 10 took up his bucksts and prepared
10 resume his route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
AN Ex.PREsTDByrs P1LICE.
From me London Telegraph.

NJ Jules Grevy, although no has retired Nr evee
rom tho dignity OF power and the spendors OF tho
Palace Of the Elysee, has taken very good caro- to
surround himself In his mansion In tho Ayenu?
d'Iena with all tho luxudes Of opulont easc Viewed
from tho street the house docs not look moro remark
able than tho adjacent buildng. THO garden, with
is leafiess trees, high iron gates and rslngs, snQ
the closed windows give the whole place Q rather
melancholy appearance In the spring, hovcver
when tho buds begin to open, NJ Grovy's garden
will be simply delightful. From ts splendid terrace
luxury which tho neghborfng grounds do not pos
sess-can be seen the Trocadero the Champ DO
Mars and the meandcrings VI tho Seine Tho OF
terror Of the house 10 classic in severity with srch-
tecturai ornamontato Of tho Louis XIV. period ON
It's facade. II Is divided into two parts, connected
by yestbule. The first floor is Inhabited by tho
or President, aud Is reached by splendid staircase
Tho vostbule IL adorned with marble columns. tho
bases and capitals whereof are OF gilded bronze. Il
"a paved with mosaic, and has Renaissance ceiling
large marble panels being let into tho walls. On
the left VI hls - 40 antoro and tho private
ROOM Of NJ Dilspn. The dlning room u remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
A PRA OTTCAL NAN,

There IS . great difference between nations, on ths
score Of practically. Even race OF thinkers may
not possess grasp Of AFFAIRS. The story Is told that
an Englishman, travelling In Germany, kept con-
stantly putting his head out Of the window Of tho
railway carriage.
He did it once too often, however, and gust q
down hts hat box and hurled it also out OF the VIM
dow. 49, 49,
and one OF them said: You don't expect your hat,
box to bring back your hat, do your
at dos Said the Engishman. mo namc on tho
hat-full name and address the box They'll DO
found together, and shall get both"
Then those Germans subsidized, and said they had
always considered the English great and practical
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
VERY IMPORTANT BABY.
From The London Globe.

From Tie london Globs.
Tho City Of Crefed, in Rhenish Prussia has foc
some time been In great utter OF expectation OF s
100 OOOth inhabitant. There prevails e. The
Crecld Zeitungo "a most unusual excitement a. TO
who shall have the distinction Of being the l00000th
Look there that youthful father running himself out
of breath lest any other happy father should foresa
him. In order to announce, all In perspiration with
the long run, the happy advent OF the baby. Tho
grnnng registrar Of births says to the poor, dsap-
pointed man, 10 No. 10000. Vivat sequens
The next father sure TO grasp the prize running
to the onice. MY baby Is tho 100,00oth, suro he
is 'You mistaken again, sir. There were two
deaths announced Just now Your baby is three les3
than 100000
In that way the struggle went but It could moo
last forever. "Thc time is at hand,' says " Tho
Zeitung" "when the 100 00Oth Crefelder Will be lying
in his crstlethe Of the future, destined TO see
Crefed ono Of the largest manufacturing and CONNER
cial centres OF the world dating her entry into the
second hundred thousand Inhabitants from the ment
of his own BIRTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

thousan6s, q bsssf hundrcds.s And with tho semo
Wsapoa,s eeancIhed Ssphir
ssyAir VS. sshsd: ~why arc the most ignorant
people usually the vainest and most arrossntT
Have you never noticed no said, "thst tho blind
hold their heads hIgber than those who have eyes
An author whose arrogance equalled his ignorance
said to saphir: "whst do you think Of my bookr
III follow yopr example and don't think at ALL
replied tho critic.
peare finally reached the place where the Frenchman
compares him to q hugo dung heap. "Yes,. cried
tho wit, sShsluspesre must DO that. since no he's
manurcd Voltaro's thin fields SO woll.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
HOW 70 BE HAPPY.

From The Home Guardian
Arc you alnost disguised
With life, little mani
j VIM tcil ron vundcrfai trick
Ths& Will bring you consentment
IL anything can
Do something for somebody quich.
DO something for sonirtodys QuseAi
Arc yoa awfrlly tired
With play, little girlf
Weary. discouraged and siokt
tn tall you tho i0velieSt
Game Ia tnc World
no something f0r somebody. Quicx'
Do something for somebody, eutek!
Though II rains Hkc tho rein
or the Hood, iittic man,
And the ctcnds AsS forbtdding ana tmehs
Yon can mako We sun shine
In your soul. little man
To sonnet ikBe for somebody, quick:
Do sonnet hug far somebody, Quicki
Though the skies arc like brass
Overhead. little girl,
And the walk likc we'll heated BRICK,
And Gro earthly affairs
lie terrible whirlf
fo something for somebody, quick,
D0 something for somebody, quickf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

for fts pssuneeas mans'e -plece. when h is ~
marble Il Is 6ecors4cd By fhe sculptor, Cain.
tho subject being = wild duck Bsiug rom . marsh.
Above tho wsnscot On the waib, thevv sxo valuable
Tapestries Tho erasn asrrase, to which rcscrcnos
has already been made, Is aisO hne pccc OF artistic
wvrixmsashlp The stops Of wi,lts Carrarx mar
bc tho baiusfrsdes Of forged iron and bronze with
Renaissance panels Of in,erIasing foliage, In the
midst Of which appear the initials ~. o." tho
wcrs we'll carried out sfcr his dea-h hy his sue-
eessor. Most Of tho furniture In tho new bouc hes
como from tho sppartcneni" In the odd Hue Saint
Arnssh whch NJ. Grcvy occupied before his eicvsaoA
to tho Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
THEY LEA We THEIR SROT6UYs HONE
Exosn m YosfoN He&aLd

When resident of the Back Bay now leaves hil
abode somewhat late in tho evening No has only to
remark that he is going rabbit hunting to have 10
fully understood that his destination Is the Victoria
The variety no seeks, however Welsh. and not tho
destructive New-Zealand "critter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

The wellknown gamblers IN the old Twenty-ninth Pre-
cnct now the Nineteenth appear be growing richer
every day. They are the lveiest customers that the
restaurants, and have. Champagne
upple and they occupy tho boxes at first night
Respondent Immaculate dress and diamonds and
panied by handsome somewhat uncertain class
In Delmonlcos cafe recent evening six sleek and
well-fed able drinking dry wine, blowing
clouds Of tobacco all about and discussing the
attractions successful buresQue actress in
town Taeir combined manners Indicative Of COM
plete ownership OF the cafe Presently they Joined
by slender, mdde-aged with square black beard,
nose OF Hebrew modelling and small glitterng eyes lie
shook hands all around and then drew from the inside
pocket Of his huge package OF greenbacks.
These he deposited on the table and said Count it.
Davy."
One OF the number took up the money and proceeded
slowly to count It, looking silently the while
In few moments the accountant looked up and said
laIly
Over fifteen thousand. Where did you do It'll"
Over to sixty-scyen. Sect / don't waste my time
Ike you fellows. getting old. and when I strike my
two hundred thousand limit again, faro will have
another go at Jimmy went broke over 10
Days last night. Here he comes Two to one he
strikes for thousand"
II any one mad taken bet hardworlng gambler
would sjeen further winner. Jimmy" struck"
for thousand and got It, He gave his note for the
amount and quickly left the place little later the
entire group finished their wine Broad
way 1t would easy enough suppose that
pursuit in quite elegant, dgnined and profitable
as that Of gambling The group crossed the the
St. James, entertd and there ordered wine and
lighted fresh cigars Perhaps at tho poet
Or pedIer was dying somewhere from starvation But
the gamblers not TO blame for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

The arrest OF "masher' recently at the entrance Of
the Brooklyn Bridge is only single proof Of dirty
practice that IS always prevalent in crowded city, and
which, in NewYor, has attained uncomfortable proper
lions. The silly the low and the idle that haunt
certain localities have made those localities impossible
self-respccting women The of ensnaring girl has
become 50 important that in the prey is
kept before grows fully Of the
danger she Is in young married OF this city has
been in the habit OF going down Friday OF each
week lunch with her husband at hotel She Is OF
exceptionally attractive appearance but with an air OF
unmstakable refinement and modcsty that ought 10
clude any doubt the treatment that due her from
the masculine On particular Friday not many
weeks ago fat wheezy gray old sat opposite her In
elevated train lie ogled her and she looked persist
emily away from him. The sort OF fat old that this
enough retreat at silent repulse
girl left the train he followed her out and
pursued the OF her husbands Office She
did lid not the affair." and thought nothing more
about IT, feeling would be troubled again But
on tho Friday the old boarded the train
again This time mercicss and tried every means
winning the approving notice OF his victim Frightened
almost out OF her wits the train with the old
man in pursuit. Fat md the latter kept
the pace when she reached her destination he was at
opened his mouth TO speak and she turned
him, white with anger and her blazing
She managed 70 gasp out;
II you don't 90 away this instant win call police
man." time that persistent old fool managed
to realize his attentions might be desirable. He
was able to the girls sincerity and he turned and
was gone There thugs and highwaymen enough in
New-York make life IN the city trlfe uncertain and
dsagreeabe, but tho anuquated reptiles who go about
trying to impress their hdeousness upon honest
feature OF modern civilization can stand atten
ton from the police marked severity from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
ODD PHASES or CITY LIFE.
NOTES ABOUT PECULIAR PEOPLE AND INCL
nENTl

Yesterday afternoon handsome young girls entered
o district messenger oace In broadway, near Twenty
ninth-st One OF received small parcel from the
young who had charge Of the place.
Then without word girls returned TO the street and
the busy Office seemed utterly unconscious Of the Interrupt
ton.
Bijou chorusf r the manager was asked.
"Oh, nos" be replied; they partners in an opium
jont ON the next street. send boy down 70 Mott
st. every day for them, and they call In and get the
opium in the afternoon Just them little smell
about the size of English walnut 1t holds enough
opium supply about thirty people"
And thirty people patronize their Joint every night
at this time year I guess they get that number
You their appearance. They looked rosy and rch
didn't theyl But they strike bit Of hard luck oeear
sicnay The blonde In here last week with beautF
full black eye and her in sling. Probably fen up
stairs. Hello this last to the telephone. Yes III
do the best can, ma'am. Number Al, try Delmoncos
and the HOFFMAN for Knckertocker Montmorency ana tel
him his wife wants him at home right away II you
don't catch him at either place 90 TO - West Forty!
sccondst He may be dining with Te Twilight OF the
Casino. My dear sir, this Is immoral winter. came
hero comparatively innocent know so much wicked
ness now that feel guilty enough to be hanged. his
neghhorhood around here is rotten Don't the police In
specors and Mayor IT. Then they don't know
much do I start from here now and go into
Ave different opium joints inside OF fifteen minutes And
tho joints gardens of Gethsemane TO some OF the rest
Of It."
One OF inc mempers VI tho n'oo III hh"0"J' ""
that play produced In Buffalo last year. was huge
rcd haired canal boatman. NJ. d. Snyder, who played
and had Of tho mob experienced consider
able trouble with OF the unruly MEMBERS and
tho canaler In particular be drilled In syste
matte way morning at rehearsal he openly rebeled
toward Snyder with lowered head and cnched
fists he showed his face up actors and growed
out
I'm tough from the Erie Canal dye see, an don't
take nuthn from you all I'll do the act like"
Snyder cluchcd the man by his big nose, twisted 1t
spiral and said in growl than toe canaller
capable Of:
a. I'm tough from the Bowery New-York dye see,
nnd If you don't get OF this stage In two minutes III turn
the FIRE hose you. Now get"
The canaler then made the hasest exit OF his theat
career Is said that the mob I'm Paul Kauvar,r that
play is given, is very gentemanly and ladyke col
lection when the curtain is down, and that each member
is intense and WELT asprant for dramatic fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

hoy may 10 engaged It tho time Ths ownsr Of our
house tcid ~ WITH ~ most amusing Gender that 10
dih nst thiulst rsaht 70 tain svslusbDss thsne from
wreck, but thaG II vas quite riehs 10 tsss stores
and thiues which weuld - usefui aboss hSuss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

have to resign his position as director OF
the subsidized British railroad known as
the Canadian Pacific; and he would prob
ably also do we'll to sell out all interest in a
concern in its nature hostile TO the United
States. lie cannot be successful candi-
date for Vice. President and be interested
in any enterprise essentially inimical to
this republic"
The Philadelphia Record thinks that
while a great merchant need not nocessa-
rlv be u Democrat che must be 30 much
OF Democrat that he cannot be protcc-
zionist. The merchant who docs not be-
lieve in the freest possible exchange OF
commodities, does not, 30 TO speak, fill out
the brooches OF his business lie should DO
the go-between OF the millions whose voca-
ton il is 10 make smooth the hills and hol-
lows in the world Of productions, and to
accommodate the surplus OF one people to
the demand OF another. Agreat merchant
is great man."
In the Boston Pilot Boyle ORcily says
10 the workingmcn OF the country: LET
any one who doubts the working OF pro
lection go into tho iron and manuiactur-
ing districts OF Pennsylvania and Ohio
and see whom protection protects. Let
him 90 and ask the unfortunate workmen
who went on strike last Saturday to the
number OF 100000. President Cleveland
is right bold, able man, and his party
was wise aud courageous. We are the
working people. We want the tariff re-
viscd just as he suggested and the Demo
cratic platform demands"
The Philadelphia Lodgcr. Republican
protectionist paper, pays the President the
following tribute. 1.-THE best hold Of the
Democrats, In spite Of themselves, will be
Mr.. Clevcland's administration Of the
Office Of President, which has been clean
and creditable throughout-th admins
trution Of a President who has aimed 10
be the executive OF the nation In the In.
tercsts Of all the people; who has made
some mistakes, few In number, and for
the most part unitnportant; but who In
the main has done 10 we'll that those who
support him may well challenge his oppo.
ncnts to produce the President Of their
party, or of any party (Lincon exccpted),
who In the last thirty years has done
hetterb
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
0fInsrr.-I :Ms,nsn.

The tendency toward the rich oriental
combinations of browns and reds ior dress
goods Is becoming more marked. These
colors are very pretty In some costumes,
anil woman OF statucsque figure and fine
complexion can wear them we'll. They
are very trying 10 pale faces and poor
shapes, however. and the csthctc who in
troiuced them may iinl some trouble in
making thcm popular.
Considerable attention Is being paid by
modistes and feminine Oscar Wildcs TO the
matter Of csthctic or artistic dressing II
looks very much as though, II Theses PEG
pie have their way, general revolution
will take place IN woman's apparel. Al
ready some pronounced innovations hay,
been made, aud drcssmakcrs are maxim.
taste their standard, instead Of novelty, al
heretofore.
Mrs Clcvcland's discarded hustle ha,
raised a tnmult in the world OF fashion
and, what IN more remarkable, Il has haC
the effect OF inaugunting general move
ment In that direction. Actresses and
prominent society women have written
about Il and talked Of IL, at the summer
resorts ladies are fast abandoning II, Wash.
ington sees II no more, each member OF
the eastern press has discussed II learnedly
10 the extent OF column or more OF pro-
found editorial. and the general verdict In
that tho hustle must GO" The innova-
ton Ii very pleasing one to the esthetcs,
who have longcontcndcd that the tournurc
Is distrcssingly inartstic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

in battle array. This will seem incredible
to most people, but 1t is nevertheless
quite true, as Mr. Coyington himself in
vestigated tho report given him by the
men and found il correct by seeing the
weasels with his own eyes The weasel,
as known, is small animal about six
inches long and by no means common in
this section, but il seems there is colony
of them Oh Mr.. Covington's farm and
more, perhaps, than are contained in the
rest OF the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
N angesit

Ono reliable merchant In every town trib-
u,ary to Memphis tn knock ont all compc.
tiuon by taking the agency oi the world
renowned S,miton Il Storms New York
cigars and Geo. =. Lies Il Co. = celebrated
Buios Your ncighbor can't got the goods,
~ We will only sell 10 one merchant in
each town. We solicit a sample order.
]. SANgi-oS X Co,
solo Distributing Agents.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
Political optploa

The New York Tine dcprca,r, the
great ado which IL TO be made ON the ar.
rival Of tho Maine statesman. "The pco.
pie Of ihiscountry," saysth Tine. want
no uncmSned kings, no idols Of party or
Of action, and this persistent effort 90
thrust into prominence aud greatness a
man whom the people have refused 90
honor because he has failed 20 deserve n
done" " -
a. Tome out Of that and al oncel" shouts
.ne new YORK Sun 10 candidate Morton.
Inc Hon; Low lrcntiss Morton, Repub.
hcan candidate for vieo.Preuident. will
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

Prom the Rowling Gpcn ny Times
a most unusual occurrence happened
the Other day on the farm Of II. W. Gov.
ingion, near the city A Mr.. Johnson
aud negro who works ON the farm found
IN the woods flock Of twenty-five OF thirty
wcascls. They wcrc all together and seem
To Recognize the fact that In union there
ia strength, ~ they showed q disposition
in hold their ground when approached by
thr men mud showed fight, III drawn an