davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

Never hold your manuscript III iron"
of \uIr mouth. l." sure that FoHI
page, are properly numbered, and nave
ilom doc scared ready for turning over
Never drink water III H." midd" M q
phrase, IT. you do, you ruin h'"tj"ri.
Always begin slowly iuu IHy" I"
wake mp your audience ny d'-r"r~
Begin also in til" loW register, it com
,aaud~ si.rncr murn tnjhr tidn tt'
high tones to begin with. If %1l are
.ir,d. stop tor i moment. "m1 ,nn lows.
err thr pitch. And Nhia last ia most
important rIcJ II yuu hINnL lengthy
or tedious pA,>Jg"--a document eHN --t'
read, meyer try 10 shorten /. by g"h
bllla; lou "i.I make i ,"wm all tn.
lrngthirr. THE audience will t, uur'
gur-, your motive. Tak. the paa,a-
1t a middle register, and hN usin~ jh'
orportWuit, ri pu'tlng III PRAGUE" ii
the th""ri : Ut uir'i"n, thus NV" M
r,adiuy oI The p;'-.Ig" IA" "H" 1uaIIi% d
demands. ricHrucss.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
DEATHS,

MCCARTNEY On the 3ist Of January, John
Mccartney aged Il years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dcncc, corner of Pennsylvania avenue ana
| Broom streets, ON saturday afternoon, I" NEE,
at the house at one O'Clock. lntermrnt 1T
MI Salem cemetery.
: Chester papers please copy.
! ALl.EN--On the 3llt Of .lannnry. Sarah +.
| wife Of John G. Allen. aged q years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
| invited to attend the funeral on SUNDAY after
noon at o clock from the residence of her
brothor.in-aw. 40 Adams street, aud proceed
! to kivrryiew Cemetery.
CDNW FLI.-Dn the md inst, Willie T.. son
oftharlcS +. and LAIc +, tonwoll, aged II
months, days.
| Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
| SpcctflIily invited to attend the funeral from
the residence uf ms parents. ~ H.. corner 9Th
| and latnall streets, ON Sunday afternoon NJ
! = O'Clock. to proceed to Rycryiew cemetery.
| SclIW ENk-'m Fen. lst, 1883, Washington
Schwcnk, aged u years.
/ Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
| the funeral from his late residence. 9I Madt
son street, ON sunday, February an, at .
u'tiock, p. IN
! WlilTE--Un the II inst, Susie C.. daughter
! OF 'reurgc ). ant licttlc Is White, aged i
months.
! Funeral from 6oi East Tenth street, on sun
! day ttcruoon.
SerN ices at ord Swcdc's church at 4o'ciork.
. IIIsHEKM pa. son of Nathan aud
nosey LIc5crmuu, aged year. and !,
| months
funeral from the r'tii"nn" Of hi- parent.
Sl4 West street At l.1U O'Clock, On SUNDAY t.
proceed t. Philadelphia Pa.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

Last Wednesday evening, abruf
O'Clock, Mr. and Mrs John McN"y, re-
siding at No. 32i East Eighth street,
were startled by n rapa' thrlr door, and
upon answering the summons, w"rr
greatly surprised to ind about thirty OF
their friends and relatives in waiting,
who, as soon as the door was opened,
marched in. As the party filed into
the parlur. il WAS noticed that each one
carried IL mysterious package. Mr.. and
Mrs. McN"y were reminded that a. It
was the 'rrth anniversary Of Their we'd
ding, their friend, had taken Thu meth
od of concentrating them and paying
their respects.
Tn" packages were Opened ana lu'Ilh
10 contain 4 number OF hallsOln" ana
useful presents, among winch W"r" a
hanhsoIn" china tea set, Il ST Of SILVER
forks, napkin ring, and numerous "ihci
articles Ih" evening was spent III
social manner, r"trr-hln"n', being
served in abundance, and the guest,
Il ported at "a late hour well pleased
with the success OF what was ~ The
host aud hostess an unexpected 'lr-
PMS" party
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

In our criticism, on Mr.. iHnnau :
mode Of assessing, yesterday, "" matt
vrrtrut,y did that gentlemen an lhJu"-
lice. when the Assessors gave th"Irr"-
ports to the reporter wh" called upon
them, Mr. launan gay" tn" Wl"I" mum
Der Of cn'lIr, he mad" in III" a,s"rN-
mcn', including transfers OF property
and names of individuals, winch
amounted to over 500 entries.
Mr.. TaIlry, Of the Northern district,
gave simply the names o! persons as
srsscd, $50 in number, not taking mt
account GIG property transfers, "n'rh
he also made. This wouid have run
Mr.. Taiiry'o assessment ny TO i,t6l ne"
entries, thus nahing IN" 'oihrdfl.n'
look much better for Mr.. lanI,hn. W.
publish this with pleasure, not d,nlrI"y
to do MIR Launm IN in.ju>.lr't wear
clad to- hear nIm say ,lEt' J." paced ~
mpcdin"ut in 'ur way TT ''ri Nh"h!
getting a-.rsncd. nd gave l;rrnbIirah
an equal rnuncr with Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
FIFTH EDITION.
THE NORTHW EST.


MusKEGoN, Mich, Jan. 81, 1888
Correspondent Of the REPUBLICAN.
write 10 ascertain if you know of
any person possessing sufficient capital
who il DESTROYS of esta blishing n can
merry Dreaming establishment Outsid"of
your State This Is city OF some H.
bOO inhabitants, situated in what ~
known as the fruit belt of Michigan, on
Muskrgon Lake, one OF the best harbOrs
ON Lake Michigan, with direct water
communication to all the cities situated
ON the Great Lakes and with good
railroad facilities. Its nearncss by wa
ter and rail 10 Chicago, makes II an eX-
rcllent point for canning establish
lncnt
We raise grapes, black berries, straw
berries, rasp-bcrrics, peaches, pears and
other fruits besides vegetables in nb'rid-
anc.. What is known as the fruit belt
Of Michigan is noted for being warmer
in the winter, and cooler III summer,
In addition the county north Of us is
noted for plunS, and We have direct
water andrail communication with thai
county.
Besides this, we hay" a larger working
population, owing to the numerous
manufacturing establishments situated
here. a plenty OF young help, and te-
nal" help, can hc secured for such an
establishments The population 81 inns
city is largely composed of SwedeS,
Norwegians, Danes f"lland"rS, French
and lush.
We have no canning establishment,
and the nearest one is think some 30
miles south of here, al 81. Joseph, Mich.
should b. pleased. To give information
to any person III your clDy or state, who
have experience and capital, ard *
DESTROYS of establishing such a business
in The west, rs 10 the feasibility and
prlrticlhiltv of 50 doing, and viii
rhrrriuily answer amy uurSi!o:.n mat
they may writ" 10 me in relation +" th"
same. Yours &c.
H. \. HEATING, Mu,kcG"l, Mich.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S
FOURTH AND MARKET SITS

Now that a week of our
great ssale has closed and
the first rush somewhat sub
sided, we have time to look
around and see what is left.
Many people have said to us
"Why do you sell goods at
SO great a loss we know
what they are, we can ap-
proximate their cost, and
wouldn't it be better to hold
on to them for the price"
Suppose you were a mcr-
chant and asked yourself the
same question, then concIud-
ed to look around for good
opportunity to turn INTO
money a large amount OF
stock on your shelves. which
represented money; sue h
was our position, ana we
have done what you would
do if you had thought over
it, sought the opportunity
and found it in the sale by
Mcssrs. Hood, Bonbright &
Co., of stock damaged by
smoke and water at their fire;
only damaged however in a
mercantile sense, to you the
most of it as good as new.
No merchant can sell
goods at cost or less and
make money, that is a self
evident fact, but he can buy
goods that for some good
known reason have not a
! full commercial value, to sell
at much below their real
value, and yet at a profit.
One balances the other and
the object is attained.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

TIN, luonotruy Of the luuI-"atil!gr con
test was broken yesterday 10y a spur
.hy Mr.. Walrott. He completed the
hr-t lap on the first quail III " minutes
and ~ seconds the second quail ,iiSap-
p"arrd on the second lap in minutes
and Is seconds 1t was while eating
the second quail that ne caught M
second wind and ordered another Inal H.
H. dryuur"d the third bird on the IaH'
,Iap IN & minutes and - seconds, l",a
humber Of laps scored, " NM, IA MN
|utr- and 81 seconds. Mr., Walcot' loon
sd a littIr faded after the third l'MI
out kept his equilibrium.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
SERVICES TOMORROW.

Brandywine NJ. +. Church. Feb +th, Dr. L.,
| G.. Matlack, will preach at 10. BOA. IN. In the
evening, Mrs. 5. l.. Baldwin Of the Chinese
Mission field VIII speak at 80.
bethany Baptist church, cor. Elm and
Jackson streets, Rev. +. Is. ireul, pastor,
Preaching at 0.3O II. m. and 7.3O p IN. Morn
ing subject Christ's question to Peter, 10y
est thou me. Evening subject The ordI-
nance of Baptism sunday School ut ga. m.
and 2p m. Pastors Bible class meets at : p.
IN. A cordial invitation extended to all.
| CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, King
| Street, near Eighth street Rev. i. II. Nixon,
| ID. D., pastor, services 1870 a. III. by Rev. ii.
| H. Jessup, for many years missionary 10
| Syria. Evening service will BIO omitted IN
order to attend Union Missionary meeting at
| West Church The annual Foreign Mission
| arv collection will be taken ut the morning
service.
Epworth NJ. + church, cor. 10th and Church
streets, Rev. John White, pastor. Preaching
and sacrament of the Lords supper at TO- 3Oa.
III. Rev. Vaughn Smith Sunday school at =
| p. M Preaching at i,30 in tho evening.
/ All are invited.
/ German Baptist church, 9Th and Walnut
streets. Preaching by tho pastor, II. W; feli,
| 1913 IA. N. and : p. III. Morning subject ::
I Christian Boldncss. Evening subject: Inc
! Dead shall hear hl1 voice.
! hTh'' W Il CIuiEh' WV nv ''''' " wa
| Ter. pastor At 1880 II. M tomorrow com
munionand reception If members. Preaching
At $50 p. IN. Subject What think ye of
/ Christ.
| New Jerusalem church, J. b. parmelee'
pastor. 1880 II. N. and $50 p. III, The usual
| services by the pastor
/ Olivet Presbyterian church, cor. Of Adams
| and thrs inut streets Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. Charles +. MalIcry 1hc Lords
supper at 1880 IL. m. The eycnnl preaching
! service will he omitted. The Dul- People y
| PRAYER meeting will commence At 6nh p. III
| A cordial inv itatlOn to all.
Reformed Episcopal church of the Redeem
cr ). W. corner of 9Th and Monroe streets,
! Rev j. l.. Estlin. rector. Services at 1880 a.
III. and 30 p. m Morning subject: The
| Il ng's HlghwuE' Evening subject " A
NJ lightly People sunday School AT . a. m
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

tn" house, lot and s'abi" of DR.. l)a'
vid Stewart, of Port Penn, was sold az
sheriff 5 sale yesterday morning. TIL"
sale took place Al tn" hotel of sarah
Shrarrr, IN kirkwood. willard d.
Clark, Of Delaware County, was the
purchaser, for Shp
At the same iiur and at the sam" no
tel. the house and lot Of William II
webb, situated "r the road from Sum.
nit Bridge to Middlctown, was sold
to X. Y. Cam for J. D.Sparks, at 81 40.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
Removed To-Day .

Mrs. Anderson, the German woman,
vhowa, taken sick at the depot last Mon
tag uiglt, and removed, through inc
Kindness Of Mr. Blouth, t" ~ hFah,'
Uuon Hotel, At Front and lrcnI,''
-.r",Ns, Ia, 20 far recovered mat nin
va, sent ON tine % train to-day 10 wy
ouiug to join her family. Word W"'
received from her husband yesterday
thar they are well pleased with thrli
new home, and hay" bright hopes 10
the futIri,.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
PeODIe'S Might school.

Prot. CrAbb', nigh, school is the only
school open i'll tn" city. 1t is open
every night from to 9 O'Clock, and the
rates are but 80 cents per week, payable
every Monday evening. ito by all
means. The Professor is about TO dis
miss "A class that have furnished a
thorough course Of housekeeping over
20 students have been in attendance
since September.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
The Vrjlljty Guild.

The entertainment given at the Odu
Fellows Hall, on Thursday evening by
the Holy Trinitv Guild was II grand
success in ever, particular. 1t is stated
that after all EXPENSES were paid, the
Guild cleared about So, and those pres
rnt were 50 well pleased with the cxcr-
ci,rs that the COMMITTEE" have had sew
rrAl applications 10 repeat It,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
Good TcmDlars Entertainment.

Aqua Pima Lodge OF Good Templars
wiII liy" their regular monthly enter
tainnrnt in the McClary building on
Monday evening nest. The entertain
meat gives promise Of being pleasant
and Interesting \ small admission
fec is charged 70 dctray the expenses.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
lost,

A pair of eye glasses, gold trimmed,
while going from home on West stree,
tnoth down 9th to Tatnall, out Tatnall
10 the Avenue, up Avenue TO Jenersn"'
down Jefferson TO 18th street; Inc
finder will be literally rewarded by
Having them at Sol West street.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

At an early hour this m"rn'n@
".Iomnl" Fisher, a well known de-
m,utrd youth, who used to beg about
the street.. mair his cscap" from IN"
Aim hou., by sealing I'll" "'',' Ia.
~up. unt"ud,nt Of the insane d'rAf'-
nI,nt SER, uim 10 the kit, hen Tor some
coffee, anA he thus gained an entrance
to the gard, and easily went over the
wall.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
W NJ. Is. SHARP.

II takes H. now until late at night t.
cut Oft III" carpets we sell during the
day. D"ut forget You can yet buy the
~ Tapestry brussels for ~ cents the
II AlI-wool Extra Super Ingrains for =
cents, \ ic" Of the 70 cent Tapestries
are left at - cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

If you want Il pound Of the best roast
ed coffee at % cruts, and u water tight
kettle worth half that price for nothing,
call at Dillins Coffee fresh roasted on
the premises. This is new and novel
Isaac Dillin, 400 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
OystSrs. Oystcss.

The largest and finest oysters in the
civ are to he had at Hanna :,
500 jefferson street, Al u, 30 aud 10
cent, per quart, His 80 cent oysters
can't be beat. The 10 cent are extra
large
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

Drake & Co, auctioneerS, give notice
thut they are prepared to call sales
either in city or country on short hnti'e
and on reasonable terms. Those abon'
10 have sales would do well t" call on
them before making arrangements.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
Remember.

When You want good iikenesse~ and
pictures finely finished 90 10 l'@echer
Gallery, 3l5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
WIN. b. SHARP.

Can you use some Turkey Red table
Danask IN unusually pretty pattern?
They Will he % cents, regular price 621.
cents We have the doy lies To match at
80 cents per dozen.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

= Nj. b. SHARP.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

About twelve dozen dark shades and
black, 'utton kid gloves. You can
nave them at 81 cts. per pair. AT the
same counter are an odd lot Of silk hand
krrchicis which we sold at % cents and
81, not that much now, only 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

2r., 4c.. 5c. Wainwright, 81 Market
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
WM. B. SHARE.

Some dozens of Childrcn's
stripe Hose in sizes from S
to 3 which we sold at ,37b
and so cents we want their
room and will ma e them
move at y cents per par.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

I.nces. INre h. Hamburg y.

A ,irSt-class set Of bed room furniture
mullirp al this Office,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03

No merchant can sell
goods at cost or less and
money, that is a self
evident fact, but he can buy
goods that for some good
Nnown reason have not a
full commercial value, to sell
at much below their real
value, and yet at a profit.
One balances the other and
the object is attained.
WM. B. SHARE
Nlorics in all colors for
trimming, or would be nice
for evening dresses. W hat
we have will be sold for 10
cts. pcryard, rcguIarprIcc 81.
VIM. b. SHARP.
Neat and pretty check
silSs in 5 different colorIngs,
they were hard to find last
spring. We have them now
just the thing ats cents.
VIM. b. SHARE.
What are left OF the white
piqucs with the edges a little
soiIcd will be sold at o. cts.
per yard,arc good and cheap
for chiIdrcn's wear.
WM. B. SHARP.
2odoz. super Isle Gloves
are good, value at 57t cents,
the only trouble is they are
fleece lined and the season
is getting late, how would
you Ike to pic. them out at
I2l cents.
WM. B. SHARP.
Some dozens of Childrcn's
stripe Hose in sizes from 5
to 3 which we sold at ,37b
and so cents; we want then
room and will ma e them
move at y cents per par.
= Nj. b. SHARP.
| About twelve dozen dark shades an,
black, 3 button kid gloves. You caI
nave them at 81 cts. per pair, AT TIN
same counter are an odd lot of silk hand
krrchici. which we sold at % cents an,
1871, not that much now, only 50 cents
WIN. b. SHARP.
Can you use some Turkey Red tabl
Danask III unusually pretty pattern
They Will he 90 cents, regular price 81 :
cents We have the doy lies To match /,
80 cents per dozen.
WIN. Il, SHARP
| You ailknow Gilbert's Opera Flame
3 color,, pink, blue and garnet, edg
slightly diScolorcd 10y smoke, but few
They will h- ~ c"uts; regular price G2l
cents.
VIM. Is. SHARP
IT takes IL, now until late at night I
cut of h" carpets we sell during III
day, p"u't forget You can yet buy III
= Tapestry brussels for ~ cents; I'll
II AlI-wool Extra Super lngrains for
cents. \ low Of the 70 cent Tapcslri,
are left at - cents.
:. VIM. 3. SHARP.
WILMINGTON DEL.
l1tu,thsa
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
There
a Bargain.

Mems A! " col Kiamcn-
r. Ovc coats al 50 70, and
! ou'h'S OF Asmc $500
mail Boys Dean kersc,
tlvcrroa's at S. 90. an
K lmlInocks for lar e Eo,s
a the same p'lce, Large
iioys SaXony Nui's at -,
alr] small Boys kj'mar--
4crk u. : a; + y. Thee
are l",uIom la ga'us t "n
uur sl,cE, taken l. It I
IN Ic -|ancr :, hi, 1;lo'
fire year We nn " TO at
tempt to ady'r 'ar all oul
Ia ryains ~- only illustrate
chem by specImr ns.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
observation-disclosures.

Everybody needs one. Sold by Dan
forth, druggist, 2nd and Market, for 3
cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
WM. b. SHARE.

2odoz. super Isle Gloves
are good, value at 57b cents,
the only trouble is they are
fleece lined and the season
is getting late, how would
you Ike to pic. them out at
I2i cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
" NJ. b. SHARE.

What are left OF the white
piqucs with the edges a little
soiIcd will be sold at 81 cts.
per yard,arc good and cheap
for childrcn's wear.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
WV. B. SHARP.

Morics in all colors for
trimming, or would be nice
for evening dresses. W hat
we have will be sold for ~
cts. per yard, rcguIarpricc 81.
W. - l'.,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
GS - JAnnsy's,
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Headquarters for potatoes, 1903 King st.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-03
WIN. b. SHARP.

Neat and pretty check
silk $ in 5 different colorings,
they were hard to find last
spring. We have them now
Just the thing ats cents.
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
MIR. THOMPSONS SCHEMES DEMO UNCED.

THE TRIBUNE THANKED FOR IT'S GOOD woRK-THE
QUAKER BRIDGE DAN SCHEME.
At the meeting of the Taxpayers Central AssOca-
ton of the City of New York, held at Thr-aye. and
Twenty-ffth-st., last evening, @. L. Schampan
reported the action Of the committee which APP
pearod before the Aqueduct Commission and opposed
the Quaker Bridge Dam scheme and made recon-
mendations with regard to the new aqueduct. He
expressed thankfulness for the course of THE TRIB
UNE in regard to frauds in the Department of Public
Works. c. G.. Shunager and +. Serrell urged the
Importance of taking the control of the water supply
out of the hands of the Commissioner of Public
Works, in whose haunts. they said the Aqueduct
Commissioners were at present mere wooden men,
poweress to do anything without his consent.
vote of thanks TO THE TRIBUNE, for the ex-
cellent work done III unearthing frauds in the
Department of Public Works." was unanimously
carried.
Mr.. Schampain stated that the misconduct of Mr.
Thompson would be brought to the attention of the
Grand jury with view TO obtaining an indictment
of hun.
letter from o. b. Potter was read in which he
urged that tho utmost efforts of the association
should be put forth to prevent the building of the
great unprecedented Quaker Dam, which, if built.
will cost in itself and additional works il will make
necessary not less than 100000, D00 in addition TO
ana outside the cost of the aqueduot. This great
dam, he said, Is not only wholly uncalled for but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
JAMES \. TYYER on POLITICS.

| PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES IN THE wEsT-THE
ELECTION OF CARLISLE.
James n. Tyner, ex-Postmaster General,
was at the Gsey House last evening He has just re
turned from a six months tip in the Northwest. during
which he visited Minnesota Iowa. Wisconsin Illinois and
Michigan stopping in Indiana before coming East.
"What about Harrison aud Greshami" was asked
"There IS no contest between them Either would he
acceptable to the Republicans OF Indiana There is no
movement among the friends OF either to capture the
delegation. DO not speak by authority, but think
General Gresham will not permit the OF his name as
Presidential candidate while he remains In Cah
net Mr. Harrison will be given the Indiana vote, If he
desires IT,"
"whal is said of Mr. Arthur"
There are none but the kndest expressions and most
favorable criticism Of his administration II has been so
much better than was anticipated that there is general
satisfaction"
.Does that extend to fayoring him for mnaonl ,
That really could not say. It point that is sci
dom discussed West"
F" How about Ilnosl"
Logan will have the solid vote OF Illinois in the
YentiOn, IL his name goes before it
us Blaines name mentioned"
VERY little The disposition is TO regard him out OF
the field He Is quoted saying and Is being taken at
his word think myself that he viii be brought before
the convention"
What did yon hear or the tariff question:"
Through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois there IL n
strong tariff sentiment These states are largely
engaged in MANUFACTURING Indiana and Illi9ol; have
taken great strides forward in tns regard WITHIN h{o
years. The election OF Carlisle Speaker is regarded Ia
States further west as
take That is the fears have for the Republicans
-OvercOnfdence, resulting from reliance on Democratic
mistakes Why In all my travel have not heard doubt
expressed of Republican success in 1881
''Wil the Democrats nominate the old ticketf'
THAT is the combination that appeals most strongly 10
the Democratic heart II the masses controlled conyen
tons, that would bo the choice younger element would
poll more votes Mcdonald and SOcum appear to me
their strongest card" -
Us Mcdonald stronger in Indiana than Hendricks e.
"McDOnald5 name will be presented by the Indiana
delegation He Is supported by the politicians Hen
bricks has strength with the people. lie has been
very quiet OF late, and is acting more adroy than OF