davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-04

J Tile manufacturers and businessmen of
! Chicago, und especially exhibitors Mt the EXPO
sition, will find it difficult to avoid being swim
| died by tho various advertising schemes that
! will be presented to their attention next week.
We offer the following suggestions:
| Publications that are 2.atuitously distributed
are, rule, good Tor nothing. They arc sell
dom re.d. An enterpristng advertising agent
has recently published brief sketch of the
early settlers OF Texas. and used Old cuts that
were out Of dnte for theatrical advertising. He
represented the cuts as portraits or the illtistr
Gus citizens or Texas. Ridiculous MS it may
seem, he made money out of the enterprise.
Advertising that is worth anything costs
money. Large sums rnay be wasted in injudi-
cious methods Merchants who have made the
most out Of advertising testify that the daily
newspapers is the best agent for their purpose.
IL Is bought by the reader, aud read ut tho earl-
est moment Its vnricd contents interest every
member of the family old enough to read.
Todny's TnIHuSE is good illustration of the
economy and promptneSs of daily newspaper
in doing its work. II Il servnnt-Rir left her eul-
ployer yesterday and wishes 10 20 to work again
tomorrow THE TRIBUNE gives her the namc and
address OF those who need her services. If u
coachmnn desires situation he will lind muny
advertised in TnE TRIBUNE. II II hungry man
proposes to eh,snge his boartliug-hoyse THE
TR1HCSE offers him ii choice Of new places
THE TnIEESE'S advertising columns nre the
biggest intelligence olliee in the United States
The realcr may say: t'Where there are n
number Of Journals published in city, all
claiming to he the best advertising medium,
what Is the wa: to find out which is the best:''
The honest answer is: fly test Of their value
The Nation III New York has a limited circula-
ton rs compared with the Star. An advertise
mcnt of q new publication in the Nation will he
read by nlorc buyers than II published In the
Star. The rc;son Is that tho public h:ls been cd
ucatcd tn looS In ''e columns OF the Nution for
that class OF advertising.
TIE TRIBUNE points to facts in proof OF it's
superiority over any md all other Journals In
Chicago Tor advertising purp poses- It prints
more new advertisements thun nll the others
combined. 1t gets more answers to them. 1t
has continued TO do SO for years. thereby fur
nishng absolute evidence of its superiority. Its
success has relation to one other fact-namely:
tadt sts redstef3 arc people NJ mca71s, Of carried
asstnts AMI tastes, and the eltcrpris,y b:tStucss
public Of the: 1Nnith,rcst.
Many newspapers have circulation at:otl:s
persons that no advertiser can find. a profit in
addressing. 1;ut TIE TRIBUNE reaches the buy
ing d1sf. sc'!iny cl<s nf the Northwe5t. Anybody
who has things to sell Or buy desires to reach
this c3Ass and no other. It would be better to
sink nloucy in the iuke than to spend it In MI
alleged advertising medium that tloes1lot reach
the persons that hnvo the means to buy or 1ncr-
chandisc or services to sell.
, 1881-09-04

CHICAGO coCSCrl. OF PRINCES or IEECSA~
LE3i. 4. L. StStITieft E11i: MASuSs.-3't:ere Wilt
e ltrGu:nr Convention Oh Thursday evening next
~ ED GooDALE, Gr sec'y.
, 1881-09-04

ArcLlD CnMMANf,Ely, no. l. KNIGHTS
Tetup'ar.-s.ated tonc'avc Tue+dsJ evcntns Sept l.
IL ossier { of tie rmincnt CSin1na"s;er: A'~
II. :, TIFFANY, Recur der.
, 1881-09-04

u. 4 CIt!:GlEts 1uls;E. No, Gf;, 4. +. X i. Nj
Regular Communication "Wednesday evening. Sept
II xo'co..% xhurT 10r work. Visiting brethren cur
da1tT invited. Hy order Of
JAMES KEATS, ", u.
, 1881-09-04

:LrMBERMAS's LODGE, NO. .I:. a. +. & 4. NJ
kecular CuAntun ncAtiun "Wednesday evening. sept
II their ball. 776 South uas;ed-st, for iu1|u'rtant
sork.! Member. are requested to attend. Visiting
arefhreu ALWAYS welcome. 1sy order Of
~. HARRY FORBES, ". II.
E. II. ASHLEY, Sccrc,ars
, 1881-09-04

CHICAGO CGMMASDEHY. MI. i, KNIGHTS
TEMII.Ais<tuted tonr!are Mnn.fay evening. ci,t-
j. Ut .::7t oclack- ris:tn. Sir knsShts always wei
>ynne. Dr nrsrr of n. H. POND, T. t.
1lAT1tJ {1{Nal13fAS Fteca,r1r-..
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Annual Loan Meeting.

The Franklin Loan Association held
its thirteenth annual meeting, last even.
ing, in lhe office of William T.. Haw.
kins, the secretary, No. 712 Market
street. Officers were elected as follows
President-JOhn Green.
Vice President-Robert McCaulley.
Secretary-W. L. Hawkins.
reasurer-Solomon ii. Staats.
Directors-John p. Springer, John
w. Griffith, William Il. Crossley, j.
G. Massey, W. J. Moreland, j. j. Reb-
man, I. G. Grubb, William Bright,
Maris Taylor, ID. E. Buckingham, James
Eylinton, ST., John G. McCabe and
Henry Evans.
Auditors-,John A. Wilson, M. A. j.
Springer and Daniel Bickta.
The auditors report stated that the
receipts, includinga u balance of $3.50
in the treasury at the beginning of the
year, amounted to $780, 800 80; ,lisburse-
ments, $40. .427 20; balance in the treas
ury .S428.72. The number Of shares in
force is 56S; number withdrawn during
the year, 46. The shares are valued as
follows: second series, seven years old,
Sl13.70; third series, six year old, $780,
9S; fourth series, five years old, S69.76
fifth series, four We Irs old, $54.31; sixth
ser.es, three years old, $50. 40; seventh
series, two years old, $2624; eighth Sc
ries, one year old, S12.44.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Obituary.
Mary Ellen Pennock, wife of Alpheus
pennock, and daughter Of James N.
IN Col
Obituary.

Mary Ellen Pennock, vifs Of Alpheuu
Pennock, and daughter Of James N.
Brackin, fell asleep in Jesus, June 18th,
1881, aged 30 years.
Another silver cord is loosed, another
beautiful character has left the earthly
home for the mansion prepared for All
those who walk in the path of the lust.
and follow the precepts of the Lord Je-
sus Christ. Endowed with noble traits
OF character and favored by the infiu-
ence. of the Holy Spirit, the departed
lived a life that is beautiful to look
upon. With smile and kind word for
all, her consecrated life and sweet spirit
made her a daughter and wife of pre-
cious memory.
In early life, blest with religious
training, at the age of II years she gave
her heart to Christ, and Joined the
Presbyterian Church, of which she con-
tinued member until called to the
church triumphant. Useful and de-
voted in her earthly home, her loved
ones did not think that so soon she
would be taken to her Heavenly Home;
but disease came upon her and ere many
months the angel messenger summoned
her to the Fathers House of many
Mansions. The precious promise 81
will never leave nor forsake thee," was
verified to her. With christian meek
ness and triumphant faith, without q
murmur, she was resigned to the Di-
vine will. Her friends, watching by
her bedside, found her room the gate Of
Heaven. She heard the melody Of an
gels and saw the sainted spirits that
hovered near, while with seraphic voice
she sang:
bright angels are from glory come,
Ihey are round my bed, they are in my room,
Ihey walt to watt my spirit home"
In the morning of life, and in the
morning OF time, the Heavenly chariot
stood at the door; quietly, gently as a
child falls to sleep, she stepped in with
the angelic host and was conveyed
through the gates into the city. The
devoted loved ones, lingering in the val
ley OF grief, did not hear the songs of
the redeemed, the shouts of victory, the
welcome OF dear ones or the Fathers
"well DONE" but they saw the golden
light reflected from the eternal city and
realized that Heaven was very near.
Into the "rest that remaineth,"
free from the sorrow and pain of life,
one so dearly loved and cherished has
passed. Our hearts are aching with the
loss and grief OF parting; she has reached
the joys of Heaven, for her head a crown
of gold is given, harp is in her hands.
oh, may the bereaved ones have the
of the Holy Spirit, the Di-
vine comforter. May her devoted hus-
band realize that
''On the other side,
Upon its banks, arrayed in white,
For you a loved one waits.
Over the stream she calls to thee,
Fear not-I am thy guide to be
Up to the pearly gates. H.F.J.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
A BANK ROBBERS OUTFIT.
Jimmy Hope, Who Robbed the
Beneficial Saving Fund, I'm Jail.

The San Francisco detectives, as al
ready announced by telegraph, have ar.
rested Jimmy Hope, who was connected
with the attempted robbery of the Della
ware Bank, in this city, some eight
years ago He was the man who planned
the Manhattan Bank robbery. In the
apartment where Jimmy peacefully
slumbered during the day and recuper.
ated for his night labor was found a
neat sole-leather trunk, which contain
ed in one compartment small but pow
erful hydraulic jack, which from its
beautiful and perfect workmanship, had
evidently been constructed by some
Eastern artist in steel without regard
to cost. A number of fine chilled steel
wedges, drills, ratchctS, cold chisels,
sectional ,jimmies and other tools were
also found, all in the best condition and
ready for immediate use. Among the
articles captured was double diamond
point saw, which, with the aid Of IL
small quantity Of oleomargarine or
other grease carefully applied, would be
capable of cutting through anything not
tougher than u steel crowbar in five
minutes time. Carefully wrapped in
multitudinous folds of soft paper was a
small tin box some two inches square,
Significantly labeled Treble Force. The
box contained some black, soft substance
harmless in appearance, but which was
at once pronounced to be dynamite.
Carefully lifting the dangerous sub
stance from the surface the captain dis
covered underneath one hundred full
minating caps for giant-powder fuse, a
quantity Of which was equally as care
fully packed away in the corner Of the
trunk. A larger packa &c contained u
half pound of ordinary blasting powder
and a large flask contained several
pounds more Of the same explosive
compound.
The general impression in San Fran
cisco is that Hopes confederates, of
whom there are supposed to be three,
were not Gin" with their leader but
simply did his bidding. The supposi-
ton is strengthened by the fact that al
though his room was left undisturbed
by the officers and the announcement
made that it was undiscovered, they
made no attempt to remove the tools,
which will prove such an important
piece Of evidence against him. The sum
that would have rewarded them for
their weeks work, had they not been
would have been between
$500, 900 and $500, 900, as was ascertain
ed at Suther Il Co. $ Bank, which bank
the robbers were at work upon when
discovered.
Hope still continues reticent regard
ing himself and appears to take quiet
enjoyment in allowing the detectives to
work up the case without his assistance.
At the Stockton street house, where
Jimmy was stopping, he was known as
Mr.. Hart, an Eastern gentleman of
means visiting the Pacific slope for
pleasure. When first taken into custody
he stated his cognomen to be Mansfield,
but it was scarcely possible that gen
tleman so distinguished in his profession
Is Jimmy could go long unrecognized,
md he was soon compelled to acknowl-
edge the soft impeachment and respond
% the appellation.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12

and post-markeii 8 P. M, is addressed
"Hon. Charles IL Guiteau, free lodgings
District jail" !" md read u, f fllows:
In Russis VIVA they war to get rid
Of an office holder they blow him up
with bomb. Here when we want to
get rid of bum we blow him up with
an office Georgia Minstrel's stump
spea<er). You being a bum of buns
and always dogging the President, it is
a pity he did not follow the above time
hOnored American rule and blow you
up withan office, say the Consulship
to Marseilles, than you would have
been inflated, indeed, and we would
have got rid Of you here and been spar
ell all this mischief. 1t is evident fu-
ture Presidents must return to the time
honored, good old American rule.
SWEARING VENGEANCE.
Secretary Blaine received in his mail
To-Day a postal card postmarked st.
Louis, Mo. but without signature, upon
which the writer stated that he had
carefully watched the reports relative to
President Garfield and should not be
satisfied with the simple incarceration
Of Guteau in an insane asylum or for a
term of years in the Penitentiary, but
that he Rad vowed by all that is holy to
take vengeance for the suffering need
lessly caused President Garfield and to
kill Guiteau himself, which statement
he desired not to be forgotten.
ANOTHER LUNATIC ARRESTED.
Matilda Bascomby, colored, was ar
rested in the square fronting the White
House this morning. She had been
around the ground for some
days, acting strangely. She was taken
to police headquarters, where she de-
clared herself warm, personal friend
of ex-President Hayes. The latter, she
was still President. Her
business with him was to collect inter-
est every week on money loaned him
by her shortly after no had entered up
on his administration. General Gar
fields wound, she claimed, was by no
means as bad as represented. 1t was
only flesh wound, hut the physicians
had exaggerated matters to make pOlit-
lcal capital. She was sent to the Insane
Asylum.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Grateful Women.

None receive so much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in recommending
Hop Bit5ers as women. 1t is the only
remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
ills the sex is almost universally sub
ject to. Chills and fever, Indigestion or
derangcd liver, constant or periodical
sick headaches, weakness in the back or
kidneys, pain in the shoulders and dif.
ferent parts of the bouy, feeling of las
situde and dependency, are all readily
removed by these Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
A Home Cure.

A great name has been made by St.
jacobs Oil in Wilmington. Among
the latest cures that it has effected is
that OF John Lunsren, residing vt 2ol
East Third street. Mr.. Lungren is wei,
an' favorabiy known in Wilmington.
He is - years of age aud said thatabrut
10 years ago he cut his foot, scalping oft
the top down to the bare Joints. The
cut developed into acute rheumatism
from which he at times suffered the
most excruciajng pain from his toes up
to his head. He lost many nights
sleep and many days work on account
of it. Hearing that ST. Jacobs Oil was
making many cures, he purchased a
bottle. The first application relieved
him and he has been getting better ever
since. The rheumatism has entirely
left him.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Great Expense.

The fees of doctors is an item that
very many persons are interested in just
at present. We believe the schedule for
visits is So, which would tax q man con.
fined to his bed for year, and in need
of a daily visit, over $1,000 q year for
medical attendance alone! And one
single bottle of Hop Bltters taken in
time would save the $1,000 and all the
years sickness.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
From the Atlantic to the Pacific.
A special dispatch from W

In no way is the power of The press
more surely shown than in the univer-
sal knowledge tLat has in less than a
year been ditfused throughout fifty mil
lions of people of the wonderful curative
properties of that splendid remedy Kid
ney- Wort. And the people from the
Atlantic to the Pacific have shown
their intelligence and their knowledge
of what is in the papers by already max
ing Kidney Wort tAeir household
remedy for all diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bowels.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Asa Cure for Piles

Kilney-Wort acts ,irst by overcoming
i'm the mildest manner all tendency to
then, by its great tonic
sand invigorating properties, u restores
TO health the deb.litated and weakened
parts. We have hundreds of certified
)8urcs where all else have tailed. Useit
'nnd suffer no longer.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
FOR One Day Only

a line of children fancy hose of British
and German make, size 3, ~ and 8, at
1215 cts. to close. Wednesday is the
only day these goods can be had at this
price. w. M. Kennard s. Co 621 Mar
ket street. ....
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12

EVERYBODY ON the moonlight excur-
sion last night speak in the loudest
praise of the pleasant time experienced.
A similar opportunity will be given to-
night for the enjoyment Of the bright
Moonlight mingled with the ballny at
of midsummer evening by
the ST. Paul's N. L. Sunday school
Young Peoples Literary Association.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
The WeafhCE.

War Department, Ottice OF the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, July r.
! A. NJ.
Indications for to-tay--For the Middle
Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather.
local rains; variable winds; higher baro-
meter, slightly lower temperature.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Sold n ('Arrtaye.

Mr.. William Y. Warner has sold to
parties in West Chester one of those
handsome landcaus tcr which he is
agent. 1t is spoken of in high terms by
the West Chester papers.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
A Solitaire.

Only one case of drunkenness was
disposed of at police court this morning.
There were no hearings last evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Cool Resort.

John Manz's Wilmington summer
garden is the incest and coolest place Tor
refreshments.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
state Of the Thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN, office, il the shade,
this morning:
Z o'clock l0o'ciock 12 O'clock,
75O - $50
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12

Inducements in boys and children'S
Clothing. Each purchaser of Il suit will
receivea present. The presents consist
ot silk handkerchietS, necktieS, suspen-
ders and other articles too numerous to
menton. All are invited 70 attend this
slle, and | AIN satisfied they will 90
away happy. V. E. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street.
Ice Cream.
Charles Kyle is prepared to furnish
Chs finest ice cream OF all fiavors, to all
who may call either by wholesale or re-
Sal!, at the Northeast coruer Of Sixth
alo orange streets, OF at his stall, cor
her OF Second and Market streets. Par-
ies and families supplied at short no.
tice.
Good Enough.
Lovers OF really good chew of To-
1acco snouid ask for M;iler's Good
enough Navy Plug, as it is the only To-
Dacco IN the market that has not drug
sore. 49," N-o 0Ao 'Ao''n
A Varied Stock.
deorge ii. Ash, Merchant Tailor 7O2
-,oD, n"ihet street, has large and complete
s!ock ol goods both foreign and dolnes-
- WIN "hlch TO select suits from.
TO the Public
L. W. Steward las resumed the tlour
auu . ieed tDade at his mills 3OS West
front street. Visit him and get bnr-
gains In his line. Prices are reduced,
Still Live.
All L.
AL A,i Kinds Of Fish, fresh and good at
ncCLare's n,cares FISH stalls, Eighth street
q. oulllner @ dress goods at g. l2l5 and Il
:" yer "a; linen lawns at 10, % and 81
r ~,, E''ies regular made silk embroid-
wv hosiery % cts; ladies' and gents
S",a ,''tuer ~, !'!"terwear % cts. zephyr cor
eJ i's 30 per pair: a new article design
vi summer wear. q. WoRRELL.
arn nne 'lllns desired found at last. Ask
ut mtsslstS Tor Rough on Rats. 1t clears
He rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed bugs
6I7 u,s, uoNGS Depot, II. Il. Bringhurst,
Ind h'onll sand VanDvke's sulphur soap,
IN s", soou assortmen. Of pcrtumed toi-
nw,rp} ps ranging in price from cents
md diIp,us, poI,, at Hartman's Drug Store, 9TH
,r. "eils' s Health Henewer. Absolute
+ Fl tho ,Vr nervous debility and weakness
istu nc sHenerative functions. 81 at drug
IJarto, Depot, II. II. Bringhurst, 3l7
,oha hatoSysinal excursions to the Great
and 'u ~ Mart every day for the best },
Iarth M ~ cent cigars on Gods green
ShinI..u ,I. Tickets tree. Chapnan's lth 4
he nc nc, pace to get -four and feed is at
h nnrn .''s, 5os W. Front street, where il
,I f1ie anu fresh ground.
I EnI,s,H Health syringes, sold by Taylor
btreet et'erton, Druggists, No. SO3 King
bicturseal bi,elley tS 4; y Go. are still copying old
h :Srses sl,a " to all sizes at very low prices
,aVa,. ,es cold soda water of the finest
Eeven,,h at tue West End Pharmacy
''0"'n and jefferson streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
SPECIAL N MENEION.
Closing sale.

Our great annual closing out sale Of
Spring and summer clothing at the Bos-
ton One Price Clothing House COM
pmencel on Saturday, June Is. Special
Inducements in boys and childrens =
Clothing. Each purchaser of Il suit will
receive IA present. The presents consist
of silk handkerchiets, necktieS, suspen-
hers and other articles too numerous to
mention. All are invited 70 attend this
pile, and | an satisfied they will 90
away happy V. E. HOLMES, Prop.
Oh Market street
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12

THE CITIZENS who have the good OF
the public schools at heart, will regret
the resignation of Mr.. Edward McIn-
tire, chairman OF the Committee on
teachers, and one of the best and most
respected members OF the Board of Ed.
uration. 1t will be reco,iec;el that he
WAS made candidate for election from
tbe Fourth ward against his will, and
even after he was elected he insisted
upon resigning. His resignation is to
he the more regretted when we find in
looking over the committee that Mes
srs. Fuekel, Palmer, Kyne and Baugh
are the remaining Democratic members,
and one Of them Will be made chair
man.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
STILL IMPROVING.
GARFIELD'S CONDI.
TION-STILL FAVORABLE.
Where the BaIl Went-Talks with
The Phy ysieians-The Would.
be Assassin's Cabinet.

The improvement in President Gar
fields condition continued yesterday
although he had slight increase of
fever during this afternoon. Early this
morning he was sleeping quietly. The
impression at the White House is that
his greatest danger is past.
The following are the latest bulletins
and Press specials from Washington re-
garding the Presidents condition:
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE follow
ing was sent this morning by Secretary
Blaine to Minister Lowell at London
"At the beginning Of the terth day
since he was wounded the symptoms of
the President are all hopeful and favor
able. SuppuratiOn goes on with no
higher pulse or temperature than should
be expected. His milk diet of pint
or n plnt and half per day is relished
and digested. His physical strength
keeps up wonderfully, and his mind is
clear and active without show.
ing excitement. His physicians do not
count him beyond danger, but the gene
raj confidence in his recovery is
d every hour"
TO THE CONSULTING PHYSICIASS.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 1.-THE
telegram was sent by the at
surgeons this afternoon to the
surgeons, Drs. Agnew and
p. M.-During the past twenty
four hours the favorable progress of the
case has continued. He has
taken and retained twenty-five ounces
Of milk and one ounce Of rum. This
at a. III. he had besides a
slice Of toast softened in milk, and at
ll.15 took fifteen grains of bi-sulphate
'f quinia. There has been no irritabil-
ity of the stomach at any time. Last
evening at 7.l5 he received one quarter
Of grain Of morphia sulphate hypo-
lermically and slept well during the
night. The wound was again dressed
yesterday evening and
this morning and continues to discharge
. small quantity of healthy pus. Last
evening at p. m. his pulse was 1Os;
teml mlerature, 1919; respiration, "a. This
at o'clock, pulse, 9S; tom
perature, 992, respiration, -. At l
p. m, pulse, lO6: temperature, 1913;
respiration, "A.
pnDEtrr bDx,uI-pN
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12

IN THE CASE of President GARFIELD
last evening about seven o'clock he suf'
t,rsl a slight relapse, the pulse going
Nm as high as one hundred and eight
,rhe m re,ort occasioned considerable un-
.as;,es, in the public mind, but a later
1es,arch at 9.2Op. M, stated that no
especial importance is attached by the
attending surgeons 20 these daily fiur'
nations in temperature and pulse, asat
this stage of the Presidents case they
are to be expected. AT the latter named
hour the condition of the patient was
nons;dered favorable and satisfactory.
rho Nation is intently watching Presi-
aont Gartield's case and the least un-
favorable symptoms creates the greatest
alarm, This if nothing else shows the
estimation in which he is held and the
love all sections of the country bear to
him, This makes the eleventh day since |
the attempt was made to take his )ite.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
lee Cream.

Charles Kyle is prepared to furnish
Chs finest ice cream OF all tiavors, to all
who may call either 10y wholesale or re-
FSall, at the Northeast coruer Of Sixth
|ahd Orange streets, OF AT his stall, cor
|ner Of Second and Market streets. Pay
I ies and families supplied at short no.
EiCa