davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-01
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ls7o-rwE1vE PAGES

hct. think, and spcak. and yous reward vii. ho
MA, no place ior niY Iafalid mother. Ths mias.
nstse condition nf tue city. would mol agree with
hrf. and Doubt If Il would With yoa. especially 1t
trritusliY you are gamer BY ioanR Tho Direction.
About my darling mate, ro1 shall know iii about
that. Ny mate. OF husband that will b. Il no less
Tue United StAtoa. Tell mother have this njeeet
Intended In al my spl1efs. Lila father and mothdf
Al. With oftan. fonf own.
HAu4u CATH RtxN EAror
, 1879-07-01
DRUNKENNESS,

DRUNKENNESS.
nr. D'Cnger. dtscorercr of tia ciuchona cure for
drunkenness. cufea al ease4. Room q Paiuer
House.
All your own fault II you remain sick Or ont Of
health when yoa can Ect Hop Hitters.
, 1879-07-01

aAnAr CArnAnrHn EATON: Ny darling, you hays
fenacred ms 20 happy. Il ss worth whits to come
ftnm Washington to gst your answer. Can you
that yout dear n,othor aud maY celebrate /. herei
fau must add Fftfce TO the mama Of Eaton. Yna
must not surrender that. we'll rctollees thu
departure from earth Of your darling mate. Youf
mother viii b. happy vouan when she geta your
communication. Isaac &. EArny
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
Value Of Having q Trade.

The Lutheran and Missionary" in
an article on this subject says:
"There are sone people SO foolish as
to think that manual labor is degra.
dation. The moment man deems
himself respectable, as having some
position in society, or, when he has
made little money. he shrinks from
apprenticing his sons to any trade.
No, a father now sends his son to
starve in an overcrowded profession, or
to earn a scanty pittance as a clerk in
q ribbon store, rebbing the feebler Sex
of their means of obtaining livelihood,
although as carpenters or coopers,
builders or machinists, farmers or man
ufacturers, they might by industry
and economy soon earn q competence
and become masters and employers and
gain an enviable reputation. Hard
manual labor is not degrading in it.
self, nor is it inconsistent with true
greatness. A working man need not
be rude. rough and coarse; he need not
lack in refinement and culture. All
God $ creatures, who have the. indie
pendence and nobility to work for their
own living, can become true men and
gentlemen, in the best sense Of that
much abused word. The nature of the
work has nothing to do with it. 1t
depends altogether on what you your
self are. II a man has trade, and
aims to become skillful in tiff he is
sober, industrious, trustv orthy and
obliginq, he is sure of employment and
q comfortable subsistence as, in this
uncertain world, any man can be-"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
FFiends' School.

This school, under the principalship
of F. Eden Bach, will open Mon
day, Sth inst, with we'll filled apart
ments, about 20 seats remaining as
vet vacant. We understand it to be
the purpose of the teachers to lay great
stress on instruction in English and
Mathematics. The aim Of the school
in the past was, and is yet, to prepare
pupils for college or business. An
excellent equipment Of appartus for
experimenting, illustrating and object
teaching, is supplied. As special ad-
vantages must be recognized a commo.
dious play ground, uneqalled by any
in the city,-the retired situation of
the building,-the management Of
apartments, permitting the boys or
girls to prepare their lessons in sepa-
rate rooms and yet recite together,-the
gratuitous supply of books, paper, pen
ellis, &c. The instruction in Greek,
Latin, German and French, the latter
by Prof. Loubignac, without extra
charges of fany kind whatever.
Notime shall be spent in giving enter
tainments, but twenty full weeks OF
work will constitute one term. Pa
irons and friends of education are well
coined any time especially during the
examinations which as test OF the
pupils advancement, will be fire.
quent and important part of the school
work.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
AMilllouaire,s Monument,

BALTIMORE, Sept 5.-The will Of the
late Thomas Wilson, q retired mer-
| chant and capitalist, who died on
Tuesday last, aged nine-one years, was
fled for probate in the Orphans Court
this moring. The deceased was for
years an active business man, a we'll
known member OF the Society Of Friends
and left an estate exceeding amillion
of dollars. No children survived Mr..
Wilson, and he leaves his property to
relatives and public charities.
After various requests to nephews,
pieces and relatives, amounting to over
half million dollars, the following
charitable devises are provided: To the
Home ofthe Friendless, the Baltimore
Orphan Asylum, ths Boys Home and
the Friends Society, $4,000; for the en-
dowment of the Thomas Wilson SAM
tarium for the Children Of the Poor,
half million OF dollars; for the endow-
ment OF the Thomas Wilson Fuel Saw
ing Society and to Aid the Poor, e200,-
900.
The trustees named by the testator to
execute the charitable endowments in
cludes some of the most prominent citi
zens and business men of Baltimore.
Among them are Francis T. King,
Enoch Pratt, William A. Fisher, DR.. j.
Carey Thomas, John A. Tompkins,
George w. Corner, John Curtlett, Rev
erdy Johnson, Jr., James Carey and
John R. Kelso.
The sanitarium will include large
and suitable building for the accommo
dation, care and nursing Of children Of
the poor. The Fuel Saving Society,
like similar societies in New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, will apply its
funds to the purchase of fuel where it
is cheapest, and furnish at moderate
prices to poor and deserving persons.
1t also proposes to furnish sewing ma
chimes and the use Of them, with 9TH
er mech anical aid to the poor.
Samuel J. Randall admits that the
assassination of Dixon, in Mississippi,
was a gross blunder. In old times it
would have been considered murder,
and the assassin would have been
hung. But times nave changed, and
the dough-faced leaders of the Demo-
cracy in the North, seem to think that
the southern Democrats, like the King
of England, can do no wrong. In their
destination numbering negroes and
white Republicans, is no crime.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
MONTHLY.

y CONDUCTED BY ). CIV OLLAND.
The Handsomest illustrated Magazine in
the World. The American edition OF this
periodical is now more than 10000 MON III
Li, and 1t has larger circulation In Eng
land than any other American magazine
Every number contains about one hundred
aid fifty pages, and from fifty to seven y-tive
riginal wo0d-cut Illustrations.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1859.
Among the attractions Tor the coming year
are the following:
HAwoRTH's" serial novel, Mrs
F'rance' Hodgson Burnett, author ct That
Lass o. Lowrie's."
FALcoNsERa, = serial novel, BY H..
Boyesen, author OF "Gunnar," ~ Man
who Lost his name, &c. In this n nee,
the author graphically describes the ep suliari.
ties of Morse Immigrant life in West, IN set
Element.
STORY OF NEW ORLEANS, by George w.
Gable, to be begun on the conclusion of " Fall
sonberg."
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN PoErs. This se-
ries (begun In August with the Portrait OF
Bryant) will be continued, that OF LongfellOw
appearing in November. These portraits are
drawn from life by Wyatt Eaton and en-.
graved by T. Cole.
STUDIES IN THE SIEnRAs,-A series of pa
pers (mOstly illustrated) by John Muir, the
California naturalist. The most graphic and
picturesque, and. at the same time, exact and
trustworthy studies OF "The California Alps I"
that have yet been made. The series will
sketch the California Passes. Lakes, Wind
Storms an FORESTS.
A New VIEW OF BRAZIL. Mr.. Herbert H.
Smith. OF Cornell University, . companion OF
the late Prof. HART. is now In Brazil. with
MIR. J. Wells ChamDney (the artist wheac
cOmDanled Mr.. tdward King In his tour
through 1.-THE Great South. " preparing for
Scribner series OF papers on the present cen
ditiOn.-the cities. rvera ana resources OF the
great empire of South America.
Among the additional series of papers to
appear may be mentioned those on How snail
We Spell CwO papers by Prof Loundsbury.) J
The New South. I.awn.Plantinx for Small
Places (Dy samuel Parsons. OF Flushing, J
Canada OF To-day, American Art and Artists
American Archaeology, Modern Inventors
also, Papers Of Travel, History, Physica
,Science, Studies In Literature. Political an
Social Science, Stories, Poems ''Topics o
the Time" by DR.. J. q. Holland record 0
New Inventions and Mechanical Improve
ments Papers on Education, Decoration, &c.
Book Reviews; fresh bits Of Wit and Humor
TO-, Ac., &C. q
TsRMs, $500 . year In advance; IS cents o
number.
Subscriptions received by the publishers Of
this paper and booksellers and postmasters.
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the
publishers, should write name, POst-O Office,
County, and State, In full, and send with re-
mittance In check, +. o. money order, or reg
iStered letter to SCRlBNER Il CO.,
44tw 14s and 745 Broadway New York.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
Webster's Dancing Acade emy.

Prof. Webster legins the season un-
der favorable auspices. On Monday
evening the gentlemen's classes will
commence. To this, especially, atten
ton is called. There will be a greater
number present at this opening than
at any previous one. This class will
meet on Monday and Thursday even
ings of each week. The ladies', misses,
and masters class will commence on
Saturday afternoon next, will be held
on each succeeding Thursday and Sat-
urday afternoons. In addition to the
regular classes, he will give private
lessons at any hour, and will make
special arrangements with schools, sem
inaries or private classes of ladies or
gentlemen. All those who desire TO-
become proficient in an art that has be-
come of so universal in its character
and one without which society would
be severely at loss, should call on
Mr.. Webster. His efficiency makes
him safe teacher.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
Fort Pyle CAn0 ldate.

John Mcguire, a dissipatsd wretch,
who has been making practice Of get
ting full of five cent rum and then
going home and abusing his mother
and sister, was up before His Honor
this morning on the charge Of assault
and battery on his sister, Miss Annie
Mcguire, who testified he had come home
yesterday very drunk and struck her
in the face. $3 and costs was the pen
ally imposed and thi insures John
about thirty days in Fort Pyle.
Thos. Kelley, an old man very hard
Of hearing mad mistaken the waiting
room Of the P. W. & B. Depot for a
public lodging house, and Officer Clutch :
mar had gathered him In and he was
mulo,ed into so cents and cost.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
s.xrrr. rso. KANT lsLAsD.

10 the Methodist
snsge-Preachess Paradise
"A GYsna Tsurnameat. .,-,
Specisl Correspondents Of the Republican.
KENT ISLAND, Nd, Sept. 3.
The work Of repairs and other i'm.
provemsnts still go on about the M.
4. parsonage. Last year the spacious
dwelling Was handsomely papersd and
refurnishrd, and now ths exterior Is
being improved. A porch now covers
the entire length Of the front, the out
buildings have been repaired, new fen
cling Is being made and put up on other
and improving lines; the rear porch re-
ceives new cover. the pump has been
improved In action, and q coat Of paint
and whitewas awaits the whole. The
painting may have TO go over to the
following year as money Is very scarce.
A more pleasant parsonage and more
spacious grounds few members OF the
Wilmington Conference are privileged
to enjoy, and altogether Kent Island is
the preachers Paradise" Excepting
extra meetings he breaches only NOR
ming aud afternoon. Pastoral visitation
Ia the heaviest draft on his time
these usually giving satisfaction
only when they become social as we'll
as religious, and to cover q large part,
II not the whole Of the day.
The second tournament cotton up by
q certain party on the Island for per-
sonal profit, for he does something like
this when in urgent need Of more
funds, came off on Wednesday last; and
like its predecss sor was failure, only
feartully worse failure. There were
only about two dozen carriages present
and not more than score Of pedistri
ans, and these in no wise inclnded the
better part Of the community. 1t is
now seen that the refined, as we'll as
the religious, studiously discounte-
nance these perverting amusements. Al
night the conventional ball came of,
but wss only attended by few per.
sons who had nothing to lose whatever.
About midnight this obscene debauch
broke up in row, and the following
morning, furniture was mangled, the
yard gate-post leaned far to one side,
while the getsr up Of the tournament
and ball, with sullen countenancs limp
ed nicely. We think this is the end Of
the tournaments on Kent Island. 81
might 1t be. b.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
CT.NICHOLAS
SCRIBNER'S ILLUSTRATED MAUI
ZINE
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.

An Ideal Children's Magazine. ,,h|
MEssRs. SCRIBNER & Co., in 1878, nesnsla
publication of ST. NICHOLAS, an !llusty1sns y,n
Magazine for Girls and Boys. with Mrs' hus|| s'S|
Mapes Dodge as editor. Five year, MI
passed since the first number was issueu, .stM
the ma0aziRe has won the highest Wga@d|
1t has a monthly circulation OF over IA M
copies. 1t is published sin rl.areeusll " l,i'nt %t
don and New York, AMI the traIlsa,h'su1 hsa1
recognition Is almost as general ana ss ns
as the American. Although the pros,sss
the magazine has been steady aqva,tk saSt M
has not reached its editors ideal OF ps,SSu M
cause her ideal continually outrunsI' ~ SNtdf ST,@df
magazine as swiftly follows after. ..oyd ayds
ST' NICHoLAs stands alone in the w"''
books.
ID THIOGONJS FOR 1889. ,onh
The arrangements for literary ana aI' al
buttons for the new volume-the siiM i.M1roiu
complete, drawing from already 10 s,S ouS
sources, as we'll as from promising new s,o,v I'D ii
Mr.. Frank X. Stockton's new serial sM,1 S,0ud
bsys, "A jolly Fellowship" will run ,uH .n,y n
the twelve monthly parts, beg nn.nvsa nIsv A N
the number for November, 1878, the ills.%s isms
volume,-and will be illustrated BY 'S~"
Kelley. ,,,xsb|
"HxLy A DozEN HousEKsKrERs, ,"by Ei,it ysit
arine d. Smith, with illustrations py
lex Dielman, begins in the same n,ilnuo,tllia ootlia
fresh serial by Susan Coolidge, cnuIih c~Ii
"Eyebright," with plenty Of pictures v"
commenced early In the volume. -,,,su
"RUxPTY DUDaEr's TOWER" tn SI0a|
Julian Hawthorne, and illustrated ps o.
Fredericks.
Terms $500 . year; 25 cents Num9,etIt; ,tsts VI
Subscriptions received by the PuDi,SSR R
this Paper. and by all Booksellers ,ss ana dlr
masters. Persons Wishing to subscrlVo IN
with the publishers should write named n
once, County, and State, in full, aaI n,di6
with remittance In check, p. U. money v
o' 'es'''' '''''' y soRIBNER + Coss
nvlAltw ~ Broadway. Now w.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
A N ORIGINAL NOVEL! "AS 1T MAY
n HAPPEN IA afnru nf Am arica n 4 La

A N ORIGINAL NOVEL! "AS IT MAY
IA HAPPEN. "A story OF American Life
and Character, 12mo Extra Cloth, $50 -
The following are brief extracts from letters
of Critics, Who have read advance copies
"As 1t May Hal pen"
DIR. II. SHELTON MAcKENzIEsAYs:-- -" It is
story truly original In design and success
ful in execution. The dialogue Is natural all
through. There is infinite variety of action,
some humOr, and great deal Of mystery.
The author displays great power and skill In
constructing and telling story, the interest
OF which never fiags.
A PROMINENT MAN WRITES -" Nothing
has interested me so much for many a long
day as this story. 1t is admiral y written,
and is entirely original in Its pot and devel-
0pment. Its humor, especially in its portrayal
OF Irish character, is simply inimitable, and
its pathes is most natural and effective"
OPINION OLA DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN:
-"It will excite unusual interest, and find q
rare degree Of favor with all lovers of pure fic.
tiOn. 1t is decidedly o wholesome story. It's
wonderful interest depends on nothing Ques-
tienable In matter or method
FRoM A BRILLIANT LITTDRATRUR:-" pro-
nounce It the best American novel that has
appeared for years. Most ofits characters are
strlkingly original"
~ For sale by all Booksellers, or will be
sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt Of the
price, by PORTER L. COATES, Publishers,
No. S-Z Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
-1oIutw
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
The Yellow Fever.

Saturdays yellow fever report at
Memphis showed II new cases and II
deaths. The number OF deaths from
the fever, during the last week, was
43, making a total, to Saturday, OF 272.
The Odd Fellows have issued an appeal
to their brethern for help.
Eleven cases OF yellow fever were
report. din Memphis yesterday, four OF
the patients being white and seven COL
ored, There were eight deaths. Col
onel J. s. Prestridge Is i'll with the
fever. w. J. Berlin, Vice President OF
the Knights Of Honor, and Secretary OF
the A. o U. w. Relief Committee, died
last night. The Howards yesterday
ASST . ned sixteen nurses to duty.
Three new cases Of yellow fever we're
reported in New Orleans on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
THIRD EDITION.
the DEADLY GROSS TIE.

Auether EmOrt to Throw = train
frem the Track near this City
Lnst Es eninE.
As the Washington express train
which leaves Philadelphia at ll.40
and arrives here at l2.45 WAS passing
Traynor station about ten miles north
Of wilmington, the engineer fslt heavy
iarring of the locomotive and upon
reaching Linwood he got out AMI upon
examin stion found cross tie fastened
under the truck and cow-catcher. 1t
had been placed across the track by
some ons for the purpose of throwing
the train from the track. VINO the
fisni was no one knows. The es'
cape was a narrow one and had it not
been for the looss position OF the tie on
the track the effect would have been
-euualiy IL not more disastrous than that
sustained by the train thrown from the
track short time ago at Claymoht'
There were two hundred passengers on
board Of the train.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
In the MenDleu.

At Police Court last evening Lewis
Ditton, colored, for drunkenness was
fined 30 cents and costs. .
Warner Paxson, whose mind seemed
slightly dsranged was sent back until
bis friends could be heard from. He
halls from the Eastern shore Of "My
Maryland"
Dennis Daley, who had sold oysters
on commission for Mr.. Lofman and con-
vert@d the receipts to his own use was
fined u and costs.
Patrick Nonan pleaded guilty to the
charge of using abusive and threaten.
ing language towards Owen Monahan,
and was required to pay so cents aud
costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
At the Delaware Avenue.

After an earnest appeal last night
from Rev. Mr.. Haldeman, Of the Della.
ware Avenue Baptist Church, five per
sons arose for prayers, and meeting
will bs held this evening for consecra-
ton, which is exclusively for members
alone Of the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. Meeting will be held every
night and there will be grand rally
on Wednesday night. A series Of
meetings will then be commenced which
will probably continue all winter, and
in which 300 is the limit to the number
of conversions expected.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08

A fire at Quincy, H., originating in
livery stable, destroyed, with other
property, the Academy of Music, a
brick block occupied by J. Stewart, J.
4. Woodruff, and Adams & Swayer,
and another containing the Board of
Trade rooms, Western Union Telegraph
Office and Masonic Hall. The loss is
estimated at 1925 900, insurance $74..
600, including $500, in the Fire Asso-
citation, of this city. One man was
killed by falling walls. A fire in To.
ronto yesterday destroyed Christie,
Brown & Co.'S biscuit factory. Loss,
500, 900, fully covered by insurance.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
The Fall River SpiDners.

Another meeting Of weavers was held
in Fall River ,on Saturday night. There
was smaller attendance than on the
previous Saturday night. Motions not
to strike and to strike were both lost,
and the meeting adjourned without do
ing anything. The spinners also held
a secret meeting, and resolved to con
tinue the strike "to the bitter end."
There we're some disturbances yester-
day. in which three or four working
spinners were roughly handled.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
Thurman ON the STUMP,

Senator Thurman made his first
speech ia the Ohio canvass at Column
bus on Saturday night, to an audience
which did not fill the hall. The main
portion of his address was devoted to a
review of the Republican election and
naturalization laws, and their opera
ton, especially in New York, and to a
defence of the Democratic policy in
Congress. He said little on the finan-
clal question, asserting that we had only
the rssem blance Of resumption.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
A False RusnOr,

1t was rumored this morning that
Harry Christy, driver of one of the
Walton 4 Bros. ice wagons had died
from injuries received on Wednesday
last by being struck in the side with
the pole Of the wagon. Upon investi-
CATION We find the rumor unfounded,
and although Mr.. Christy sustained a
severe injury in the side he is doing
we'll and will probably be about short
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
lYsr,a,AI's usws.l
FORCING 4 CUSTOMER 10 BUY

How Walters' 4 90. OF No. ll4 Mar.
street, Sell GoOds-LOcki"E .
Young MAN ia and Threatening
HIN with Arrest to fOrce hlm to
buy.
One Of the most fragrant incidents OF
audacity on the part Of number OF
statesmen took place this morning. The
facts are these: William Maffatt and
Horace Pugh, two young men from the
country were passing Walters Il Co.'S
com bin alton store for the sale ot cloth
ing at No. ia Market street, where
they were accosted by the sales,nen who
generally stand at the doors OF these IS
tablishments on the look out for those
easily to pull in,and were asked by him
to look at the store.
They reluctantly consented, all the
time declaring that they didn't want to
buy anything. After they entered the
salesman began to shos them goods;
until at last the young men wsaryine
started to leave. They only asked the
prics Of pair of pants which cost a
dollar. As they started to 60 the sales.
man insisted that the young men should
take the pants they had priced.
They replied that they didn't want
them. "What did you make US take
down all this clothing for; you got to
take something"
The young men again refusing, the
enterprising dealers ordered the boy
there employed, Harry Bowen, TO lock
the door. Before this was done, how
ever, Professor ---- stepped
in and Joined the statesmen in thsil
fraudulent effort. The statesmen in
sisted that If the pants were not taken
they would have the young men arrest
ed. Mr.. stated that this could bt
done, as the law protected clothing
dealers and made it obligatory upon an
individual to purchase after putting
Them to so much trouble.
The young men thoroughly frighten
cd by the false statement Of the Prof
and the Walters, paid over the dollar,
and they were then allowed to leave
the store. They went direct to Squire
Coles Office where they had warrant
taken out for the arrest Of the Prof. who
was the presiding genius. The case
Immediately took place and after the
evidence was taken the Squire very
Justly imposed a fine Of $1,000 and
costs on the Prof. which amounted
in all to $l4.32.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
Valuable Marc Killed.

Last evening q yonng man named
Turner, hired . team from Mr.. Morris
Pagan, proprietor Of the Sorrel Horse
hotel, ,on Front street near Shipley, and
while driving down French street near
Tenth on his return from q drive, he
drove into stone pile lying in the
street near that place, throwing the
mare so violently as to break her
neck, killing her instantly. The stone
pile had no light or signal near it to
deu0le danger, and Mr.. Turner did not
see it until he was upon it. The car.
riage was only slightly damaged. Mr..
Frgau valued the mare at $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-08
The California Election.

The count Of votes in San Francisco
was to have been completed last night.
The Working Men appear to have cleo
ted their candidates for Mayor, Sheriff,
Auditor, District Attorney, City and
County Attorney, Tax Collector, Pub
lie Administrator and Surveyor, and the
Republicans the Assessor, Coroner and
of Schools. The result
for Treasurer, Recorder, County Clerk,
Superintendent OF Streets and Police
Judge, is still unknown. There seems
to be no dnuht that the Republicans
have elected the Governor and all !our
Congressmen. The Legislature is in
doubt.