davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Found Asleep In the Wrong Place

About 10 o'clock lasr night Officer
Broomall mad his attention called to a
man who was asleep in a field near
Warmers morocco shop. He woke him
and told him to go home, but about 2
o'clock this morning hearing ONE sing
ing he investigated the matter, when he
found the same mani sitting on step
making the night Lideous with his
noise. The officer brought him to the
hall and this morning he said his name
was Brogan, and stated that he was
stranger in this city and had bought a
suit Of clothes yesterday which he had
left where he purchased them. When
he went to the store last evening he
found it closed, and he concluded to
sleep in the field till morning. The
Mayor imposed fine of$1 and costs.
Frank Brogue and Ellsworth Devoe,
two young men who were found asleep
in hay stack on the same premises,
were each charged 81 and costs for the
accommodation.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Taken Su ddenIY III.

Last evening officer William Heal
vas taken suddenly i'll with severe
attack of Cholera Morbus. He was
unable to get home, and DIR. Henderson
was called in to attend him at the of.
fee of the Chief Of Police where both
the Doctor and Chief Hawkins did all
in their power to alleviate his suffer.
ings. He was much better this morn
ing, and trusts shortly to be able to re-
sumo his place on the force.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA,
Saturday:
Saturday:

You, who are passing
through this big village to-
day--will you drop in and
see a little of how our people
trade? You may hand your
travelling bag to a man at
the door; walk whittier you
will, up stairs, down stairs;
ask all the questions you will
OF whornsoever you meet;
and use your eyes.
The drift OF events has
given us a peculiar place;
and the drift of trace has fill
ed it with peculiar sights.
Buying and selling you don't
care to see-you can see
them anywhere What is to
see here, then? Forty shops
in one,with no walls between.
But that isn't much to see.
No; it isn't. Size is nothing.
And yet size is something.
If we were going to give
refer snces as to our value to
the people Of our city and
region, we should point to
the size Of the place they
have caused us to cover with
the means OF ministering to
their wants; to the shortness
of the time in which they
have accustomed themselves
to resolting to lis; to their
conStancy in coming; to the
confidence we have shown
i'll their continuing to come
confidence shown by the
provision we have made for
their satisfaction by mer
chandise and Tor their COM
forl able entertainment.
You may see how gener-
ously our people respond to
such provision for theirevery
day wants az we have learned
to make. II will do US no
harm if you come and see;
and go away and tell.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
AnaahAh Arrnngtment

1t is hoped, that before ,t'D5 4 sNS S,is d
station is entirely compleIesu. 10 : 'aS
will be placed in front OF l,s. tns I iIs
tick cts in rotation, thus aVOo'S y, II Sads
as heretofore. This morning uuS y G nj
appearances of a circus wagon g. SH5 sr,t b
man wanted to get his hcl0%.nr ticket nt'' n
Is understood that the Oomp~t a.pnt Ot y
d pose putting the rail in frops ~ NJ IN
office. IL should by all means O'f
there Immediately.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Kicked by . Horse.

Yesterday afternoon, while a young
man was standing at Sixth and Walnut
streets, he suddenly received stunning
blow back of the head. The blow was
administered by DR.. T. A. Browns
horse, who was standing near by. A
severe cash was cut in his head and he
was taken into DR.. Browns store where
the wound was dressed, after which he
was taken to his home. The wound
will he apt to confne him to the house
for several days.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Feeding Wheat.

The Kennett Advance has been in
formed by Melcher Becker that sew
eral farmers have been having wheat
ground at his mill tor cattle feed, the
grass on the fields having absolutely
given out. At the present price of corn
and oats the feeding of wheat is quite
as economical as either of these articles
and may prove more advantageous in
producing milk, butter and flesh.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Accident on tne n. &P.RR.

The Newark Ledger of this morning
says:
Yesterday morning the early train,
composed of one passenger and SIX
freight cars, on the Newark and Pome
roy Railroad, started as usual on is
way to Pomeroy. 1t had gone but .
few hundred yards when one Of tho
freight cars jumped the track; this was
not discovered, however until the
train had run about a quarter Of a mile,
Just before reaching Hastings Cross
ing the track spread wide open, and
three other cars were let down upon tho
eross.ties. Fortunately the train was
not running fast enough TO cause any
serious damage either to passengen q
cars. A messenger was despatched V
Newark at once, and wreCktng train
telegraphed for.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
MARRIAGES.

RORINSON-PoWERS AT Nantucket,
Mass. July 27th, BY Rev. John a. Savage,
Of NantucEet ssassistsd b. Rev. Joseph May
Of Philadelphis, Mr.. W. +. Robinson, OF
BridgetOn, N. J., formerly OF Wilmington,
to Miss MaDel Powers, Of Lansingburgh,
New York.
PEARCE - OAMPEESON.- Thursday
evening, August Sd. at the home of the
bride, BY Rev. T. L.. To nkinsOn, Mr.. Sam
uel l. PesTce and Miss Jane M. Camper
son, all Of WilmIneto Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
A widow,

Mrs. Sharp, widow of a Memphis
Judge, has just attempted suicide under
peculiar circumstances. TIe widow
fell in love with Captain Leach and
asked him to marry her. He blushingly
declined. She assured him that her
estate was large enough to support them
both, and urged her suit most ardently,
but he was immovable, reminding her
that he had never given her any en-
oouragement, and hoping that she
would not take his answer unkinFly.
Bot she did. She wrote a statement
of her sorrow for the Appeal, and at
tempted suicide.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
AGOOd NuFAe.

Mr.. Levin j. Spencer, who nursed
the late Bishop Scott, throughout his
and up to the time of his
death, is now at his home in this city,
awaiting further orders. Mr.. Spencer
is consider one of the best nurses in
this city. He is kind and attentive to
all his patients, and is highly recon-
mended by those who have employed
him. Mr.. Alfred T. Scott, son ofthe
late Bishop Scott, and Geo. L. Town
send his son .in.law, speak very highly
of Mr.. Spencer. To those wanting a
good nurse they should make applica-
ton to Mr.. Spencer.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
RIackberries Sc altered - Al 4,

AT an early hour this mGralus nc rD s,stosI
was q quantity OF blacE6eeIIrl9ss % Irs ssttrsss
Third and French, where sn' ( i y
Known SSo who put them tn tsG.s1a nsa - ~
looked az though some I'd ID sfcer eaVl I
them during the night ana "a ths II, renSl
what what they wanted, MASHED IS sS&ls1ch SuJ sr"'
der on the pavement a'
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Extra day Pspor'-I,OS",,a -, /

oS,ns Sle.s beet SS edition Of TnS fISa7 IpaTs
sis Market street, Will will nSrU hundred ets
in I'M the morning, sever", ara nau them oobii
EsT EsTTtSiGStSibS to the boats and n.,tds trains
sunday SsS a. papers at 8 o'elo'A'
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
A warning.

James F. Wood & Co. request their
customers aud others to have their
Heaters overhauled and put in order
while there is ample time to have them
done right. They also would call your
attention to their FaYorite Portable
Heater and The Celebrated Blbb Fire
Place Heater fer heating rooms above
and below. They putin great many
last season which are said to give perfect
satisfaction,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
4 Granu Harvest Homo ExcursiOn

to Cape May on the steamer Republic il
proposed for some day in the latter par
of this month, with agrand after har'
vest festival of music, dancing and va
riety entertainment on board the boat
The tickets will be put at the low price
of rs cents, children 40 cents. The steam.
er will stop at Delaware City for pas
sengers in that section.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Another contract,

Messrs. Ball & Company, the artistic
paper hangers, are now engaged il plac.
ing handsome shades in the new depot.
They were put in the restaurant yester.
day and are hung on tie patent rollers.
This firm are fast establishing reputa-
ton for fine work in this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
LeSsentnS his Gle. tcaI Force

Collector W. j. Pollock, of.the Phila.
delphhia Interal Revenue district, has
received notice from the Washington de-
partment to decrease his clerical force.
The Collector claims that the service
requires his present force and will make
an effort to have it retail ned.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
DisOrderly COrduct

James Murphy was fined 80 cents and
COSTS this morning for disorderly con-
duct.
Henry Thompson, the well.known lit
tie boot blacg, was fined 81 and costs
on a similar charge.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
w. q. T. U.

Toe Rev. Mr.. Shilling, of Brandy.
wiue M. e. Church, will address the
meeting under the auspices of the Wo.
mans Christian Union, opposite Rosen.
dale Park, tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Seats provided. All are in
Vited.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Not for aHSe Grocer,

The Peter Ford mentioned in the trial
list at the Mayors Court on the third
inst, is not Mr.. Peter Ford of West
Third street, neither is it his son Peter
j. Ford of Front and Madison.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
ShteIds' LiDT"AS vcurSiC

The Shields Library y,,s hSStponi','
Caps May on Monday rsat saSI little jj0a'II
be Sss sssa ssanS published Sn viii wnoS ssG SG1o5 c
appearance ape of it the '1'u''"
success.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Personal,

Mr.. George Morgan, of the Philadel'
phia Times was in this city this morn
ing.
A. 8. Walters, of Philadelphia, is
spending q few days in this city with
his brother.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Malaria 1IbiiIs and Fsver and bilious a


Malaria, Ohills and Fever, and Bilious at
tacks positively cured with mory'S stand
ard Cure Pills-an iDfallible remedy; never
fail to cure the most obstinate, long-sI anG ing
cases where Quinine and all other remedies
Kinds Of Pills, containing strong catharti,
and q chill breaker, sugar coated; contain no
Quinine or Mercury, causing no gripping or
purging they are mild and eff 1ient, certain
In their action and harmless in all cases |;
they efieotuslly cleanse the system, and give
new life and tone to the body. AS house
hold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver
Complaint their equal Is not known one
bcx will have wonderful effect on the worst
| case. They are used and prescribed by ply
sicians, and sold b Druggists everywhere, or
sent by mail, a6 an 80 cent boxes. Emery's
Little Oathartic Pills, best ever made, only
8 cents. STANDARD Cure Uo., ia Nassau
street New York. ie2T. 2T.eodd&W-6m
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Personal

Miss Ida Parry, daughter of R. Parry,
Jr., of Market street, has gone to Mary
land for two months to improve her
health.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Good DlRnoF,

Excursionists to Atlantic City to-
morrow, who may wish good dinner,
should call at the "Miller Cottage on
Georgia Avenue, just two squares from
the West Jersey Excursion house.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05

TKYANTED-A FIRST GLASS ENGI-
w neNr. address or call on Tuesday
next at Phosphate work., st4nten, Del.
au5.xt VIM. CHANDLER.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
CaEey's Ice Cream.

For choice Ice Cream 60 to r. Casey,
stall 56 Second street market where
you will find the best cream in the city
wholesale and retail.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05

DOARI ING-A MA AND WIFE OR
ID 2)Oupg men can be Accommodated with
board ing in q private family, at llSs Poplbr
street aus-dh
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05

TNOK SALE, OHEAP-CHlLD'S COACH
N nearly new, cost $Ib, will be sold for $40.
Apply at 206 Monroe street. au6-lr
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05

To get the best brands Of -four 90 to
w, j. Morrow. AIT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05

yNOR RENT-HOUSE, 1927 ". SEVENTH
n st. Kent taken in board. Apply in the
evening to 0 Ship!ey street. auSSt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05

To-day IS as good a sum
mer shoe day as there'lI be.
There's a lot CT men S calf
and cloth top low shoes to
60 for half price; a lot of old
ladies' easy spring heelshoes,
and a lot of Newport tie and
button shoes, for less than
half. They are on bargain
tables by themselves. You
can see them all.
You want a certain shape,
and then a certain size.
There isn't one chance in
forty of your getting a fit
out Of them, very likely. But
you can always turn to the
regular stock, and there
J QUILL ind a fit, nine out OF
ten; and pay only twice as
much. The one out Of ten
may be measured and pay
81 more.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West OF middle aisle, near Market street.
Flannel shirts for all ust S.
Cool underwear; big sizes
and little. Necktles and
scarfs foras little as you like.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Middle Market street entrance.
Straw hats Tor 50 cents
that cost US 81 and more. But
they are such sH les as we
don't want next year at any
price.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Northeast corner.
Good ladies' sea side hats
tor a quarter; Porcupine and
Rough ard Ready.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Southeast corner Of main building.
Such ladies dresses as we
have now are going below
value; all except mourning
dresses. which, sad to say,
are never out of season.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, ,Thirteenth.snd Market streets, and
Oity-hall square, ,PAlLADELPHlA.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05

FoESAhF' &
a fine young horse, gentle and well 0Ioksn
Apply to RUBERT NDUUE,
au s. std -1tW+ New Castle id.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05

rUR RENT-TWON NICE ROOMS WITH
81 use Of bath. Address +. b. tnis office,
au68*
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
a Ham,

t1e An of |
hber Ofth,|
Eas presen1
Padee by d
Y nnmbel
MEMBER.
Eat the pic
2 never al
Consists d
Hbya 4 Tcbs|
horn. md
And valuaal|
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Middle Market street entrance

Straw hats Tor 50 cents
that cost US 81 and more. But
they are such styles as we
don't want next year at any
price.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
|he Anlfn

esgTANTIN|
gultan bal
in regard
a REBEL
cor|
eIere TO I'd
eerSChfel1
u has red
3Eder of nj
! LeSta,
|An ErnbaIa|
~ 0smau|
IdeICoratiO|
A almost a
'pf the Gel
yesterday
ihs 0ttOnn|
pmuuicat,
\
rs ths ual
9l%al, and d
I0gtIomau' |
Porte oda|
'p1listic to|
lthatit wi
Ipn.
'.lL Circassia|
y
1 dismiss|
\ serve 4
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05

Flannel shirts for all ust S.
Cool underwear; big sizes
and little. Neckties and
scarfs for as little as you like,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Northeast corner.

Good ladies' sea side hats
tor a quarter; Porcupine and
Rough ard Ready.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Southeast corner Of main building.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
How They shave In China.

A fellow who has been shaved in China
says that his barber first stropped his razor
on his leg; and then did the shaving with
out any lather. The customer remonstra.
ted, but was told that the lather was entire
ly useless, and has tendency to make the
hair stiff and tough, and was, therefore,
never used by persons who had any knowl.
edge of the face and its appendages.
After the beard had been taken of-and
1t was done in very short time-the ba, I.
Der took long, sharp. needle.shaped
s.'oon, and began to explore his customers
ears. He brought up from numerous little
crevices bits of wax and dirt, that had been
accumulating since his childhood. The
barber suddenly twisted his subjects neck
to one side in such a manner that it crack.
I'd as if the vertebr:c had been dislocated.
"Hola on" shouted the party, alarmed
for the safety of his neck.
"All right" replied the tonsor; Tine no
hurt you;" and he continued to jerk and
twist the neck until it was as timber as an
old ladv's dislh.cloth. lie then fell to beat
ng the back, breast arms, and sides with
his fists, then he pummelled the muscles
uutil they fairly glowed with the beating
they'received. lie then dashed bucket OF
cold water over his man, dried the skin
with towels and declared that his work
was done. Price, two cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-14
On Ehe tide.


show your colors, but not on your nose.
Nh. physician's motto-"Have patients.
and you will succeed"
.wcll should shiver' is the latest slang
!, use at Wrangle Land.
When asked if she liked Goldfish balls re-
n,ied, "never attended one"
The Zulu belle, like phrophet, has not
much on'er in her own country.
A Louisville belle has in her parlor a
h:.autiful embroidered motto: e Pluribus
yum ynin.'
Love is blind and that is how they
managed to keep right on with the gas
turned down.
Nothing is prettier than the cards an.
nouncing the birth Of child; and yet an
..chanee mentions them as bawl tickets.
soapnakers may give each other the lye
with inpunity. In other lines Of business
= IA safer to be little cautious in this re-
spect
Paper money grows so rapidly In value
that YOU double it when You put it in your
,ocket and when you take out find it in
creases.
Our minister packed some sermons in a
box to take with him on a journey. A
naughty boy wrote on one corner Of the
box, "Keep dry"
.rhe Health of Washington" exclaimed
old Mrs Pinaphor, reading the big head
line in the newspaper. why, thought
Washington was dead
A lady being asked how many calls she
made the other afternoon, replied: oh, l
only made seven; was unfortunate enough
to find everybody at home.'
will you tell me- said an old gentleman
ola lady, what Mrs. IS maiden name
WASP why, her maiden aim was to yet
married, Of course exclaimed the lady.
Philosophers say that closing the eyes
makes the sense of hearing more acute. A
wag suggests that this accounts for the
many ewes that close in our churches on
Sundays.
Preacher CARRYING drenchetD: What
shall l do, Mrs. McGregers l am wet
through and through Old Scotch wo'n-
an: Get into the pulpit as sune as We can !;
yell be dl,ry emo there.
A Yankee woman recently married a
Chinese laundryman, and in three days
thereafter the happy Celestial appeared at
BARRIERS shop and ordered his pig-tail cut
off, saying in explanation: Too muchee
Yank.'
A young woman Of Wallingford, Conn.,,
was married the other evening, and while
the festivities that followed the ceremony
were at their height she eloped with one of
her old admirers, who was among the
guests.
Scientific men assert that the only health
" way to sleep ia with head to the north.
No attention has been paid to this, by
church architects, and yet astonishment is
expressed at the falling off in church at
enhance.
A Kansas ode: Tell us not in mournful
numbers, life is but an empty dream, oys'
ter stews, our swcethearts tell us, are next
best to frozen cream. Let us all be up and
doing, labor early labor late, for the neces.
sary money-oysters costtwo bits plate.
There are mean men in this world, and
occasionally there is one in the farming
community who will set up barrel on his
back piazza, just like cidar barrel, and let
a tramp skir,nish for two hours tor it to get
dark enough for him to crawl up to 1t, and
when he gels at 1t find It filled with water.
Richland beacon., 1882-02-11
70 loung Men.

whatsoever man soWeib, That
shall lac also reap
\ great many hopeful Young mcn
reach m.dalr life before they come %
realize what lfe means.
Nv hcrcwi;hal shall "A Young man
cleanse his ways Ev taking heed
thereto according 20 thy word
How much larger would life be if
men .rt Alright and never let 90 the
one purpose Of making all they can OF
themselves in the world
When Young man sneer5 ~ the
back wood, town in which be was
byrn and its oll-fasb ioned ways, he
has lost the best part Of his manhood.
There are 40 many men of large
promise WHO give hope of being truly
great, then 90 out in darkness 1t
throws a shade of sadness over la.
man life.
The most Of men who fail in any
undertaking blame the weather, the
system of trade. the raScpl,v Of other
mrn-any,hns but their OWE stupid
ness and prodigality.
1t is good sign when a man who,
by waste or neglect. loses hi. position
or hi, business. is willing T. 70 down
10 the root of the matter and throw
the blame on himself, where it be-
longs
W hen q Young man away flom
home cannot find tine at least once 4
week t. write Ia his mother he l. cut
ting loose from the strongest tie that
can hold him in the hour Of tempta-
ton.
There are q great many good, SEN
siblc Christian people in every city
who would tie glad to make Tie ac-
quaintance Of as many young men as
they can, coming strangers to tie city /;
but the Young men must put them
selves in the way Of forming such as
Sociations.
When young man goes from til"
country to the city he should carry
his bone with him-in following its
teachings, in selecting oAly such com
pauions as he would invite into bis
mothcr'; parlor, in spending lis Sab
baths and spare hours in such a way
as he would he Wiling for the folks at
home to know how they were spent
Goi,ieH HUie.
Richland beacon., 1882-02-11
Nail Robbery.

Ga Tuesday he Ith inst, mall
robbery occurred on tue WinnSboro
and Delhi mail route. sam Iarbut-
to-. tie mail rider after exchanging
with The Winnsboro division at " al =
saw, bal proceeded sholt three. quar-
fer. of u,,:e toward Delhi, when 10 has
surprise a masked nad stepped from
behind a tree and demanded the maj!
bar. which was refused by Tarbut-
ton, he thinking that II was some one
attempting 10 perpetrate. - J re; but
the uan in disguise soon exhibited
pistol 10 close proximity TO the mail
riders head and proceeded TO remove
tie mail bag from the buggy, then
produced knife with which he cut
the straps, and took out the registered
packages; then replaced the bag, with
the balance Of tie mail unmOlcsted.
The mail rider then put whip 20 his
horse and hastily reported the matter
at Hubin's. and possee was soon col
lected and started in pursuit OF the
robber; the roads were also guarded
the following night, but all vigilance
- FNLn 1,u,-,
not estimated, but it is asccr,aincd
that six registered letters were con-
tanned in the mail bag, one of which
contained $50, belonging TO Mr.. 5. g..
IIechingcr at Winnsboro, and another
containing $40, belonged to some one
at Crowville.
Great complaints are being made
about boys being allowed to ride the
mail, as Sam Tarbutton though eigh-
teen years Of age, has the appearance
of small boy and is liable to be taken
advantage of at any time but Sam
my says he could not have prevented
this robbery, no matter what might
have been bis size or age, for the rob
Der kept 1.-The DROP on him from the
beginning and watched bis movements
while the mail bag was under exam
inatiOn. W.
Richland beacon., 1882-02-11
For The Beacon.

Mr. Editor:
Now tina, it has rained so much that
| can do but little in the way Of my
usual occupation. will you allow me
the privilege of holding social con-
fab with you and your readers on
public matters?
have heard some structures on
Gov. McEnery for mourning the en-
pense Of called session when the reg
ular session of The legislature was so
near in the future, knowing as he did
the limited time showed by the Con
stitution for such session and the al
most utter impo-sibiIity of the lrgis-
lature accomplishing anything il so
short period.
do not wish 10 enter into defence
of the Governor, feeling fully satisfied
that he is able to defend him self against
all comers, but doubt not that he
was actuated ia SD doing by what be
considered imperative necessity OF the
public veal. That the Legislature did
Richland beacon., 1882-02-11

WoMAN's health is dependent upon regn>
lar monthly uterine action. Interfere with
this grand function of female life, AMI disease
will be the legitimate result. Nature lie.
mands regular action, and her laws cannot he
violated unless at the expense Of health.
This function, this monthly secretion must
con,inne fom the age ct puberty to the "iurn
OF Eie,' without unnatural obstruction and
ina,tention 10 this fact has consigned thou
sands Of females 10 untimey graves A
remedy for all these troubles has been prepar'
81 10y the medical profession, which will re-
lcve old and yonng Of these monthly eN
ccsses and weakness; will restore nature;
will strengthen the weak and drbiIiated will
give rotun lily and shape to the lean and bag
gard, and will inrari iron 10 tie improver
ished blood DR.. Dromsooies ENGLISH
KMALE BlrrERs is the remedy ana will do
work TO satisfactorily Il.