davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
4 Card 10 the Public,

GENTLEMES-Th Memorial Suit is
nor tor sale. 1t belongs to the Widows
and The Orphans. have had patriotic
men to offer from So up to less than one
third its cost. We will hold a fair in
Third street market ON the Fourth of
July. The City Council, some five or
six years ago, hHng up Old John Adams
and burned his Declaration ofIndepend-
ence. Build u" yoHg hontireS, fire your
guns, blow your horns and hurrah for
Independence day.uow and forever. The
2nd Declaration will be there to be read
over and tn" grand panorama and other
beautiful paintings. The money gotten
from these tickets will 60 for the pur-
pose purchasing II lot, and building a
memorial house where your children's :
children will read the name Of Lincoln
and Garfield and all the old heroes Of
the Delaware Regiment of the late war,
as we'll as those brave Revolutionary
heroes under Colonel Hazlett three
years veterans before they went South,
and didn't leave it till General Corn
wallis marched ahead of them then
marched from AShley's River home to
Christiana Bridge, 72S miles, Hear
what General Gordon, of the Confeder-
ate army, said:
would rather possess the emotion,
the culture, the oratory, the genius OF
Garfield, T. an all the blood stained lau-
rels that ever Cesar snatchel from the
brows of fallen kings, or all the Jewels
torn from the frozen fingers of Hanni-
balls knights. Men forget, or this
statue would stand majestic, stand in
Paramount Park to-day. 1t seems to
Inc that every good citizen, every re-
hecting man, at least, be he Republican
or Delnocra that fails to contribute to
this fund, will, in after years, regret
that he has no money interest in this
memorial. WE THE PEOPLE.
ELI CROZIER.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
vkEA 2'ffh.

TAYLOR-Dn the md inst. Lettie. dauyh
ter Of Winter il. Taylor, aged tou months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vted to attend her funeral from the residence
of her grandfather, W. W. Taylor On Adams
street near Delaware Avenue. on Wednesday.
the 4th inst. to meet at the house at o'clock
IL. IN. lnterment at Bethel. Md
GHEEN-ln Philadelphia. on the lst inst
Mary + Gheen. widow Of the late Palmer
Gheen. in the Gath yelr Of her age.
The relatives and friends are invite to
attend the 'uneral from the residcnc" Of her
son, Charles H. GLeen, Fifty third and
Haverford street, Philadelphia. at 10 o'clock
a. m, Thursday. the jth inst. Funeral will
arrive at the = W. h B. Depot at 1870 p.
w., and proceed to the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
WATSON-nn sunday morning, Rebecca
L.. wife Of James Watson, in her 32nd
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
her funeral from ner late residence. sO6 Tav-
lor street. Thursday. 5th inst. ut O'Clock
p N.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
AT
John Wanamaker' $,
PHILADELPHIA
Tuesday:
Tuesday,:

Dut neS So dWlully par
ticular. Very agreeable,and
all that, but if things amt
just so,you'll not hide it from
him. He knows what's what,
you may be sure. | don't
mind having company, but |
want them to take things as
they come. I'm always afraid
of these particular folks; you
can't take things easy"
Well, lido declare! don't
like folks at my table who
don't know a doughy biscuit
from one light as a snow
flake! People who eat what
you give them, as though food
was just meant to fill up with
and clothes only to keep one
warm. The meet thing a
good housekeeper can make
are wasted on such people.
They don't know what's
what. They don't like to
give trouble and want to
see you take it easy Just
as if one hadn't any pride .
Pshaw I've no patience
with EN- F.! No, no; | dote
on particular people," They
were both housekeepers, OF
two sorts, as YOU have seen,
Moral: We take pride in
trying to be good housekeep-
ers. Our house is large, as
you know, but not larger
than the hospitality we cor
daily extend to you, our
guests, who honor us with
your presence. We bring
out the best our storerooms
afford, gathered from the
choicest markets of t h e
world, and ask you to the
spread" Naught i s too
good to offer you, naught is
accounted a trouble. Par
ticular" people are partlcu.
arly invited; we i" dote on
them" they are our best
friends. They keep us wide
awake and up to tine mark !
Don't you think we all take
pride in hearing you say:
+" We wanted it just SO, and
after a deal Of trouble were
Just suited here The harder
to please you are, the better
pleased we are to please
you.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
Another Boy Drowned,

Between 10 and II o'clock this morn
ing, 13-year-old colored, lad named
William Burrows, fell from a skitf in
the Brandywine creek near Seidel Il
Hastings wharf and was drowned. The
boy was drifting with the tide, seated
in the stern of the boat, when he OBJ
served something floating in the water,
and reaching for it, he lost his balance,
fell overheard and was drowned before
aid could reach him.
Immediate search was made for the
body, which was recovered in u short
time and was taken charge ofby Coroner
Smith who will hold an inquest. The
lad resided on Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
A Day's(riIn0.

a negro, named Mcdowell, who had
fcIonior',iy assaulted a young woman,
was taken from the jail at Bowling
Green, kentucky, yesterday morning,
and l'nrhrd by mob Of masked men.
Mi,ev johnson shot Smith Stanley
through the heart at Croften, Ky, on
Sunday Both We're drunk.
AhrHm 'oppemoll, a farmer of Vic.
to;y, New York, was shot and fatally
wounded by Levi, French, young
farm Iab"r"r, on Sunday. There had
been trouble because ofnndue int.m acv
between Coppernoll's wife and French,
and the latter did the shooting in pres
ence Of and 10y order Of the woman They
are both under arrest.
At May oville, Colorado, on Sunday
morning, Richard Baker amused him
self by shooting into several buildings. )
The Mayor tried to stop the rowdy's
sport. was fired at by him, and returned
the fire, killing Baker on the spot.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
WE TAKE TRADE DOLLARS.

If you have a few trade
dollars on hand don't get
scared about it. They are
worth their tace all the time.
| will take them from any of
my customers especially, and
from the public generally,for
legitimate trade, without rails
ing my prices. | do not do
this to make money out of it,
though | am not afraid of do
ing that, but to accommodate
my customers. While | am
doing this | make no promise
to give change for a trade
dollar on a 5 or 10 cent pur-
chase. Any person who
would insist on that would be
taking advantage Of my Of
fer. The trade should be
legitimate, and not for the
purpose Of merely getting a
trade dollar exchanged. But
come along; you must have
flour and | must have money,
SO bring along your trade
dollars;we will accommodate
you. w. d. PICkELS,
Fifth and King streets,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
FIJI TIL ED|T| ON
Person al.

Levi G. Bird, EIq,, is IN liking prcn,
rations to star for Long Branch.
The Rev. Lafayette Marks, d. D 4,
Hanover Presbyterian Church, is ror
at Atlantic City.
The family of the Rev. c. W. Prorr
man of Union NJ. r. Church will sup,I
the sum Aer at Rehoboth.
Alfred S. Elliott, OF thi, city, is ru>;.
eating at Mt. Desert, on the coast oi
New England.
Colonel Albert s. Nones was in ,b;,
city yesterday, and visited Smyth poy
Of which he is a member, last evening
The Rev. W. l.. s. Murray of Asbnrv
NJ E. Church intends to take his famjlvy
to New England during his vacation.
City Auditor Ball is inhaling the sea
breeze at Atlantic City, bnt will return
in time to be present at the meeting Of
Council on Thursday night.
j. S. Brennan, son of Peter N. Bren.
nan Of the Lubdell Car Wheel Com.
pany. recently graduated at George.
town college, District of Columbia.
Fred. Sturgeon, who formerly carried
on the baking business at Ninth and
Poplar streets, but is now keeping
hotel at Newport, was surprised last
evening by visit of two hack loads Of
his old neighbors.
Mrs. Susan j. Mclaughlin, of No. 70
Robinson street, returned last week
from two weeks visit to PHILADELPHIA
and adjacent towns, where she spenta
very pleasant time among friends. She
was much benefited by Ter trip.
Harry r. Cause and n. X. Benson
Jr., Of the Harlan a. Hollingswor,h
Company, left this morning for Phil.
adelphia, where they will sail for
Europe.
DR.. Nixon of the Central Presbyterian
Church is absent from the city, and the
assistant pastor officiated at all The
services on Sunday Ex-City Treas.
urer Francis Vincent has recovered
from his recent illness, and is again able
to be at his Office, whe be will he
pleased to see all who are entitled IA
pensions or back pay.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
M unlc1D0l Court.

There was but one case before his
honor, Judge Cummins, this morning,
that of Joseph Walraven, who was ar
rested last night by officer Cathcart as a
character. The officer stated
that he frequently found him prowling
around at al! hours of the night, and
thought it probable that he was one of
the gang that had been robbing market
wagons. As there was no charge
against the man, the Judge was obliged
to dismiss the case and let him go.
City Solicitor Turner filed an infor-
nation against Samuel d. Forbes, for
a nuisance, and the case
was marked for trial next Monday.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
Chester HejghlS,

A visitor to West Chester from
Chester Heights states that the marcf
of improvement now in progress at tha,
place surpasses any previous season
since the grounds were opened. A
number of new cottages are in course
Of erection new walks and drives are
being made, and the demand for cot
tages for the season far exceeds the sup
ply. Already a nun Der of families
have moved into their cottages for the
season and the company store opened on
last Monday morning. The Camp
Meeting season will open on July l7th.
Religious services were held on the
grounds on Sunday morning and
evening, at which there was good at.
tendance.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
A Little Mixed,

Many persons are impressed with the
idea that the recent act of Congress in
went into effect on Sunday, and labor.
ing under this belief, quite a numbe Of
letters, with two.cent stamps thereon,
were dropped into the office, TO be de-
l,verrd outside the city, which occa-
stoned considerable trouble bpfor" the
letters were delivered The check
stamp was dispensed with yesterday,
b'1f tn" three cent postage stamp will
s'l'l continue in vogue until the lst OF
October, when the new law goes into
effect
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
A Case for RAtliH Ogle.

Last evening man driving car
was taking a boy II or II years of ag'
named Reed, residing in Hedgeville
home in phrensied state of intoxica
ton. At Ninth and Monroe streets tn,
boy jumped from the cart and made
the air fairly black with curses, anl
down Monroe street wanted
to fight with all he met in his course.
This is only one boy out of a hundred
who are daily Intoxicated in the city
and still the cry is that the license laws
are faithfully observed,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
Liberal Donations.

Some time ago the Rev. Isaac Halde-
man and several members OF the Della.
ware avenue Baptist church, determin.
ed to have the church re- painted and
otherwise improved, and started in a
quiet way to solicit subscriptions for
that purpose. In short time they sue.
reeded in raising $1,000, and at the
service last Sunday morning 1,OOO
more were taken up,anonnting to $780,
which with the sums collected. by Others,
will swell the fund to 81, 800.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03

(uArrieA Sold.

On Thursday last the quarry effects
of wilson x King, who recently failed,
v-,, sold Il pubic sale, and the stone,
tools, et'., were sold v,ry low. The
lease on the quarry was solid to Andrews
u locke, Of Baltimore I'll" contractors
" no were recently awarded the build
i'g of the pier, and abutmants for the
ir" Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail
lJ.d Irjdg" Il ross the I;raldywine.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
-----------'---~ -
Fight Last Night,

Last evening Peter SPAIN, Jr., and
William Dennis0n engaged in fist
fight at Seventh and Adams street.
After knocking each other around
for some time, they were separated by
Mrs. SPAIN. who pulled William in
the house and locked the door. The
affair created quite an excitement and
attracted large crowd
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
SW 1mslliUE Match,

The swimming match between George
Wilson and James Nlegary last evening
was witnessed by il large multitude of
citizens. Wilson came ont ahead, and
was declared the victor. He is being
heavily backed for another contest to
swim from Market street bridge to
Third street bridge. The money will be
placed in the bands ofthe Market street
bridge teuder, and handed over to the
winner
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
JOHN w ANAMAkER.

We touched on bargains"
a day or two ago, but did not
say they were just shaking
out the straw from some
novelties in the China De-
partment, you must try and
not fail to see. You remem-
Der the rich cut glass-say
an ice cream dish, for instance
in Russian cutting. You'll
remember it we'll if you care
lessly break one, as a friend
did, and bad to replace it
only $4,000 ! Here is a copy
of the same and very hand
some for SI.25. Fruit, Ber-
ry Dishes, etc, as we'll.
BreaAages don't ruft1e the
temper halt SO much at that
price.
A n Adjustable Plated
Handle will hold a berry
dish of any size; much safer
and reader in passing than
grasping the dish's edge, Isl
cents.
Another novelty are the
Canary-colored Glass Dishes
for fruit, etc. Beautiful and
very low, 50 cents each.
Leaves to match, for cream
and berries, only S1.25 per
dozen.
The cunningest Napkin
Rings are right here,
Nlckel-plated, open work, in Sexagon shape
Just out, cents each.
En- klish decorated tea sets of 56 pieces, $500.
White china tea sets. a pieces. "a 10.
Trlple-plated Ice pitcher, engraved, $3.50
You can take the :" lift," as
some call our house car, to
any of the upper floors from
this spot.
Lower floor, west side, central doors to Mar
ket street.
John Wanamaker,
Ut, THIRTEENTH 4 MAR
KET sTREETs AND CITY HALL
SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA. '
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
pOss.OfIicc Bulletin.

Postmaster Swiggett will give all per-
sons who may call on him Il bulletin
containing the time of receiving and
closing the mails for the different sec
tions Of our country, beside intorma-
tion III regard to money orders and other
IuHttnrS
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
Overcome by the Heat.

1t is reported that many persons were
overcome by the intense heat of yester-
day, and the predictions are to-mor-
row vii he very hot. If you would
keep cool walk ont the avenue and
drink freely of Colqnhoun's $ soda water,
best in town. Colquhoun's Delaware
avenue Pharmacy, opposite middle de-
not
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
A Handsome Present.

Mr.. w. 7. Weir will present a hand
kerchief and fan 10 every purchaser
of ii pound of Rainbow Blend coffee at
his store, No. 1903 East Sixth street.
Trade dollars taken in exchange for
goods as usual.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
Divide n Dis,

A sem-annual dividend of four and
a half per cent. has been decl ared by
the First National Bank.
The Wilmington and Brandywine and
Union National Banxs have declared
dividend of six per cent. payable on de-
mand,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
Go tOE.eIllOu a. Co

on the 4'h and keep coolin partakiug Of
their delicious ice cream. Their saloon
and parlors are elegantly fitted up for
the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
Lemon 4 Go.

supply parties with ice cream, cakes
and candies at the lowest wholesale
rates Of the best quality at s3l Market
street
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
Will Close.

The pOst-office will close tomorrow
at o o'clock, u. m., and remain closed
during the day, in order that the EN-.
ployecs may enjoy the glorious Fourth.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
~. Marks Excursion.

St. Mark Sunday school will make
an excursion TO pennSgrove on Tuesday,
July 10Th. Tickets can be had OF mem
bers of the school.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
SnaDpers.

Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
the Third street market lot of fine
snappers, which weigh fiom 10 to l2
pounds each.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
Fourth Of July Cream.

Baldwin viii be at the northeast en-
trance Of the Third street market all
day On the Fourth, with Burke's extra
Ridley Park ice Great.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
Trade Dollars

Taken at par at {. W. Fyle's popular
Boot and Shoe store, $. ". corner md
and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
TheTrAlle Dollar

Taken for tea and coffee at the Union
Pacific Tea Store, No. 81 Market street
opposite City Hall,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
Yt'E CREAM.

Henry 5. Jenkins Il Bro, formerly with
Mrs Fred A. Churchman, has opened uni
yersal ice cream parlor and garden. at 80
Tdtnall street, where can be had all the lead
ing fayorS Of ice cream and water ices. Fro
zen fruits IA speciality. Parties pic-ncs and
Gciablts served at the shortest notice, and at
the most reasonable rates. Open day and
evening. Orders served to all parts Of the
city. ly2-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-07-03
Fresh fOrejgU FRUITS.

nuts and candy for the tnurth,a Lemon
& Co H3l Market strcrI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
POINTS FROM THE PAPERS
A Change in the Wild West.

Laramie Boomerang.
at tell you, pard," said old Jimmy Cannon, the
guide, to the writer. recently, "the West has lost
It's romance. Only a little while ago, 1t seems TO
me-, where once there was nothing but the whoop
of the Indian and the song Of the slx-snOoter,
now there are railroads and churches and COM
mercial men, and high-schools, and three-eard
monte men, and lecturers, and daily newspapers
and every little while a natural, death; why,
within the past two months, if the blasted papers
tell the truth, several men have died in Wyoming
OF disease. L tell you, it looks as though us old
timers would have TO move away. When we
have TO wait for lingering disease to snuff us
out, it is time to light out for the frontier"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
SOAP.

ITO keep the pores open, the oil glands AID
i tubes active, and thus furnish an outlet for
impurities In the perspiration and blood which
cause Illuminating b%lOtches, blackheads, and
minor skin bleInishes, especially of infants; to
cleanse, whiten, and beautify the skin, remove
tan, freekles, sunhurn, and oily matter: to keep
the hands soft, white, and free from chaps and
Toughness, prevent contagious skin and scalp
diseases, and to provide an exquisite skin beau
tifer aud toilet, bath and nursery ~sanative. re-
dOIent with delicious flower odors aud Cuticura
healing balsams, use the Cuticura Soap. In
dorsed by physicians and chemists as absolutely
pure and highly medicinal. Sales 1881 and 1882,
100000 cakes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
Duty of the Western Union.
Philadelphia Times.

PhiIadeIphia Times.
The plain duty of the Western Union is now to
come forward In a manly way and end the strike
at once by proffering increased pay to all who
merit ii, and giving assurance of future accord
and mutually of interest between employers
and employees in the telegraphy Of the country.
1t is the duty of the Western Union to do so,
first, because it is right, and, next, because it is
in all respects expedient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
j.. GILES SMITH.
on, Gasoline and Gas Fixtures.

These exquisite fixtures are now on
exhibition in my store-rOOms. and L
would respectfully invite every one,
particularly Visitors to the Encamp-
ment, To call and see them. They Ger
family are artistic novelties, and moth
ing in the line of gas fixtures excels
them i'll beauty of or symmetry and
harmony OF finish. | have them III
single lamps and clusrers-stand
lamps, hanging lamps and chandeliers.
AT wholesale and retail.
oposite Grand Onera-house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
Sanitary Plumber, Dealer

Recognizing the demand for a better
class OF lamp fixtures that exists in the
larger towns and villages, and among
the weather. farmers, where gas Is
not o~btainaDle, l have had made by
Ansonia Brass Co., from new and ele-
CANT designs, "a number of Oil Lamp
Fixtures, which are the most beautiful
specimens of art ave shown in Iu-
diana. These are so artisticaily ar
ranged that it would take an expert TO
distinguish between them and gas fix
lures. No. &c n. Pennsylvania ST.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
Like a Fish Story.

Rochester P0st-Dispatch.
Unless we are greatly mistaken the experience
of the Democrats with the Independents, 10
whom they owed their victory of last year, ana
upon whose continued cooperation they count
with a confidence that is more than sublime
that is to say ridiculous-will be very much Ike
that of the small boy with his first fish. "Oh,
father" he screamed, rushing in in ecstacy,
81 caught the biggest fish ever was. He bit
right on TO my hook "But where Is the fish,
my child4" 30, pa, he just unbit again and
div
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
When to Advertise.


KANSAS City Jour uaI.
An old and successful dry goods merchant was
once heard to say that "the time for merchants
20 advertise advantag eously and for people to
buy eheaply Is the dull seasOn-for the reason
that wbsn trade is brisk there ia no need of adj
vertising, and when trade is brisk prices are
high" Which is a fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
What Gould Believes.
The Graphic.

The UEapHTCs
Business Man" writes the Times to inquire if
Jay Gould thinks there - any hereafter. Ger
tainly he does. He even thinks he is going to
run il himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
Penny Wisdom-Pound Folly.

1t is foolish to save the little that SoZodont
costs, and suffer what VIII result in bad teeth
and large pay ments to dentists. Place a bottle
of it on the toilet, use five drops only of it every
time after eating, cleanse the mouth, and show
your wisdom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
NOW IS H TIME

ITO cleanse the blood when you find its i'm
Il purites bursting through the skin IN DisiSur-
ing B!otches, TOrturinG Humors, Boils and
Sores; cleanse it when you are Feverish, Bowels
Constipated, Urine High-cOlored aud Seanty, be.
cause it is in an iniamed and fermentive state.
Cleanse it when Languor. Debility, Sleepless-
ness, and IA Tired, WORKOUT Feeling pervade the
the system. Cleanse 1t when you lacK your ac-
custOmed vigor. Keep the blood pure, the
bowels open, the urine free from sediment, and
health will abide with you. To accomplish this
great work none of the ordinary sarsaparilla or
other blood purifiers can possibly equalthe Cuti-
cura ResOlvent, the New Blood Purifier, Diuretic
and Aperient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
Needed Watching.
National Republica

National Republican.
MIR Dana is fond of telling how faithfully
Presidents Jackson and Polk stuck to Washing
ton during their terms of office. But then the
departments were full of Democrats, and 1t
wasn't safe for them TO leave town. The rascals
have been turned out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11

Philadelphia Record.
1t "a now settled that a BOstonian is a better
man than a New Zealauder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
An Uncomplalning Man,

Cincinnati Enquirer.
sit fits like a charm," said Mr.. Buck Stout, the
Indians murderer, when the sheriff asked him
thow the moose felt on his neck The next mo-
lment it fit him too quick, and yet he did not COM
plain. Nothing like being satisfied with things
as We find them,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
And the Days Grow Shorter.
Why the Hub Is Happy.

Only four months more of hungeriug for the
daily visit OF the Congressional Record.