davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
The Rose Amber Murder.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 4.-The
hearing in the Rose Clark Amber muir
der case was resumed at Stratford this
morning. Several witnesses testified
regarding the condition Of the roads on
the tight OF she murder. Loring Am,
bier, a brother of Rose Anbler's for
mer husband, testified regarding the
family relations William Smith, OF
Birmingham, testified that William
Lewis cane into his restaurant on the
Tuesday after the murder with a friend
He talked bout the case and said " If
Twas il Sratfrri could put my hand,
on the mau who killed Rose" This af-
ternoon Mrs. f. OSborn testified that
Lewis had told her he WAS up all day
and part Of the night on the day that
the murder was com mitted. Lewis
had previously y testified that he retired
at his usual hour that night. The testi-
mony points to Lewis as knowing more
about the case than he is willing to ad-
nit
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Ent0rlafn 0su Ont

The ladies' of the w. Il. NJ. oo0S a
Scott M. K. Church will give az ,,si
tainment in the church TINS o, ,,
The exercises will consist OF seieys IN
ing, reading, recitations, ,a.sMys m Ms|
Intelligence, and an address py Al
b. Stevens. Admission free o.
invited.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
The Dover Fair.

DOVER, DEL, September 25.-Ds
spite the rain yesterday tbe mana
gers of The Dover Fair, togethe,
with the exhibitors, we're kept busy in
preparing for the opening Of the exh-
bition this morning, and the prospects
are favorable for . successful fair
Shortly before midnight the rain ceased,
the clouds rolled by, and this morning
dawned bright and clear, which greatly
relie we'd the minds Of the managen
who we're much concerned over tho
weather. Secretary Barnard, with hs
corps of assistants, occupy convenient
quarters on the grounds, and the special
officers from Philadelphia, in charge Of
William B Spittall, arrived last even
ing and are ready for action.
Nearly all the horses entered for tho
races are on the ground, and are in e1.
cel.ent condition, which guarantees
some fine trials Of speed. The tracks,
80 constructed as to be but little
damaged by the rain, and in cons.
quence the trotting will not be inter
fered with in the least. Comsly
jenkins, a we'll known horseman, will
be the starting Judge. Oglesby's band,
of Chester, will furnish choice music
during the fair, and the other attrsc.
ti"ns are numerous.
The SeafOrd and Our Boys base ball
clubs will play match game Of ball On
the fair grounds this and tomorrow
morning.
A full account Of the exhibits, races
ETC., to-day will appear in We'lnss
days REPUBLICAN. +.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Davth Asy Passy.

Last Saturday evening Miss Maggie
NJ. Morrow, Of No. 1928 French street,
was given party by her mother, the
occasion being the anniversary Of her
l4th birthday. There were shout forty
OF her young friends present who spent
u very pleasant evening. The abun.
dant supply Of refreshments provided
was greatly appreciated by the COM
psny who ut Q reasonable hour took
their departure with many and sincere
wishes for the future prosperity Of
Miss Maggie.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
FIFTH ED|T|0 \
here Neses Tron NJ. IIcI..11

Edward McInall, st last accounts v,
doing up Switzerland, but before h. h.
reached tho young Republic, he wrote "
few lines 10 his friend Crawford, fror'
Menaggio, Italy, under date Of Ssp,sm %
ber 7th, In which he says:
Tonight am In the beautiful sto,s,
of Lake Como, the most superb lake in
the world. 1t IL 80 miles long. and
from one to three miles wide, charm
ingly located between the Tyrolsse and nd
the Alps. Snow capped peaks greet NV m,
eye ev erywhere. You w0uld imagine
you were transported from earth to
heaven could you but revel in its bean.
ty. Everywhere al0ngshore, high IN
in the cliffs, over the mountains ar Az
dotted beautiful Swiss ckalets and Ital
ian villas of rich Milanese people, Ta
day 70 0vor tho mountains in dill.
gence to Porlezza, and then through
lake Lugano and lake Msgiore.
September 9th, Mr.. McInall writes
from Martiquy, Switzerland, and saws.
II have accomplished now over N
miles of my journey over the high and
precipitous Alps, full Of snow and ics
and most outrageously cold. My mules
/ have four, are about Is cold and play.
ed out as myself. One carries myseif
the second my guide, the third nv
trunks, and the fourth my possessions
and Is a ktnd OF reserve in case of acci..
dent. This is only my first days Jour.
ney across the great Simplon Pass b.
tween Italy and Switzerland. | am
resting here tonight with an English
party. Tomorrow start for the Cham.
anoux valley. l wish you could see u.s.
mules and all; we are pretty set.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
AT
John WanaInaker's S,
PHILADELPHIA.
TUESDAY

Those Plaids in the Chest.
nut street window that you
haven't had time to come in
and examine have a navy
blue ground, traversed with
Interesting lines Of garnet
stripe ! inch broad oblong
squares about l~ Il inches.
the stripes being a mixed
black and garnet, except
where the intersecting points
leave it a deep shade. These
Plaids are OF quite new
French design and varied
They are heavy weight, ac-
tual AZ inches wide, and only
81. They will take.
Some Of these Plaids are
in a sea green. One has a
ground color christened an
Electric Blue (or an Ultra
Marine). 1t has a series OF
scarlet THREADS shaded off in
the warp and intersected in
the filling, giving blocks in
six divisions, formed by mar
row stripes, which, crossing
one another, leave a deep
scarlet at the corners and the
others mixed and shaded
These are also 81.
Here, too, are some light
weight cloths Of Blue and
Red Blocks, shading into
three varieties OF colors.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
DEATHS.

McCULLOUGH-ln Christisna Hundred,
Del, on Ninth Month, 23rd, 1888, Joshua
The relatives and friends are respectfully y
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence on Fourth day, 26th inst, to leave
the house at O'Clock, p. m, TO proceed to
Centre burying ground, without further
notice. Carriages will meet o'clock train
ut Centre station w. N. X. n.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
ALarxe Ear,

An ear Of corn grown on the farm Of
Thomas Clayton, Esq, near Mt
Pleasant, Ut. Georges Hundred, has
been loft ct our Office It is 1871 inches
long, 9N inches in circumference, and
contains 941 grains. II any Of oul
farmers can produce q larger ear We
should be pleased to hear from them.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Orphans' CouYe.

The Orphans court for New Castle
County corn .oenced ut 10 o'clock this
morning withC Chancellor Salisbury and
Associate Justice Wales on the bench.
A number Of cases were called, but
none were ready but one upon which
Mr.. Lore made return upon the estate
of w. Weldon und John +. Wood.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
A Cold In the Head

is very annoying, but when it settles In
the chest it becomes dangerous. Treat
it at once with this reliable new remedy,
CANADA PINE SYRUP, and read the
special directions around the bottle.
Twenty-Five csnts q bottle at all
the drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
John WANAMAkER.

One of those rich and curl
our effects, in which Black
Goods Of the better sort are
replete, is a Damala Cloth
with a plaid which the weav
ing deftly obscures if you
look across the ridges, by
simply putting it in the fur
rows. The effect is prettily
odd. 'I'is one Of tie simplest
creations Of a Dress Goods
artist at the loom. If bought
on the market now you'd
pay at least 81. 1t is "A in.,
a Jet black, Lupin's make
We bought it out very low
and give it to you for Csc.
Black Goods Counter, Chestnut street en-
trance, second circle on left.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

Mrs. A. s. Kollo has returned home
from four weeks visit TO friends at
her old home near Syracuse, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
I H|RD EDITION.
Butler's Defest PredIctea.

n0tA0Tb Ue1Oot fFOOIctO0s
AMHERST, Mass, Sept. A.-Ths
nomination Of Mr. Robinson Ia recei we'd
In this part Of the State with the great
est enthusiasm and his constituents
predict q glorious victory for him. The
Butler men cOncede that the nomina-
tiOn WAS the strongest that the Republi-
cans could have made, and acknowledge
that the chances seem to favor his cleo
ton. Many Of last years Butler men
are openly declaring that they have
had enough of the disgrace which he
has brought upon the name of the State,
and say that it shall not be their fault If
Robinson is net elected. Both parties
will carry on the campaign in the still
hunt fashion, and there will undoubt-
odly he u heavy vote cast. The Repub-
licans are active and sanguine, the But
lerites arc sluggish aud Respondent.
One gentleman, distinguished a. .
political prophet, says that Robinson
will have majority of from $1,000 to
$4,000 if the Republicans support him
properly. The Butler men, on the 9th
or hand, make no predictions as to ma
jorities, but simply say that they
hope the odd man will pull
through" President Seelye, who is
the best authority on political matters
in this vicinity, says that, in his opin-
ion, the nomination is the strongest
that could have been made, and he can
not doubt the success of the entire Re.
publican ticket.
Will Western Massachusetts do
her duty 2" ia the query, Size will and
the Republican majority which will
roll eastward in November to ov ercome
the Butler vote in the Eastern cities
will make George d. Robinson the next
Governor OF Massachusetts.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Choice Of q w lfe.

A celebrated writer in advising respect
ing the choice of a wife, expresses him
self thus: This bear always in mind,
that if she is not frugal, if she is not
what is called good manager, if she
does not pride herself on her knowledge
of family affairs and laying out her mo-
ney to the best advantage, let her be ever
so sweetly tempered, gracefully made,
or elegantly accomplished, she sno wife
for a man in trade. Al those otherwise
amiable talents will but open just 80
many roads to ruin
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
All Kinds of Furnace or Heater

work attended to promptly. None but
experienced and reliable workmen EN-.
ployed. Schoen's heater. range and
stove house, 2O9 to 2l3 Shipley street.
Telephone No. 124.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

~
-to+-
~

Owing to the increased
state OF our trade last season,
we were compelled to make
considerable additions to our
store, in order to enable us
to display the vastamount of
stock it is necessary for us to
carry in all our different de-
partments. These increased
facilities give us the oppor-
tunity Of now displaying one
Of the finest and largeststock
Of any house in the State,and
following we will try and
enumerate some of its de-
partments, which are speci-
ally attractive. We have in
our
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
John WANAMAKER.

In the way of Trimmings
you'll find Chinelle Fringe
and Marabouts in the new
stock, black and colored, in
more extensive variety than
ever.
Seven-cord Passementerie
with or without Chenille.
Plaid and Beaded Orna-
ments in complete stock.
Thirteenth street entrance, second ci rcle on
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Garfield Monument at Cleveland.

A Cleveland despatch says the trus
tees of b. Garfield eidMonumentFund have
$3.50, 600 now on hand. They expect $50,
600 more in a few days. Work on the
foundation for he Monument has al
ready been hegrn. A full meeting ofthe
trustees will be held a bout the middle Of
October, when circular giving de
scription ofthe ground and the exact size
of the allotment to be used for the mon
Umen. proper will be issued and all scul-
ptors Wiling to enter into competition
will be req Tested to draw designs TO be-
examined by the trustees, The circuIar
will contain the exact sum Of money on
hand, in order thatthe artists may gov.
ern themselves accordingly.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

VIYANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w eral no Isework. Apply ut 9ls Jack
son street. sp2b-StS
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Emperor william to His soldiers.

HOMBURG-vOR. DER HOHE, Sept "a
Emperor William and his royal guests
were early on the field this morning to
witness the ordinary mapmuvers Of the
troops, which are to continue three days.
In addressing the army officers on the
conclusion of the review and nanpu.
vers, Emperor William said -
thank the commanders, the officers and
the men for the calmness and perseve-
rance evinced at all points of the manTu
vers. It is a joy and AL honor to me to
see the fourth army corps once more.
Probably it is the last time | shall see
you. One makes no plans at my age. !"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

DOARDlNl+-FUKN AND UN-
ID furnished roomG with board. Table
board; sos King street. .sp2t3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

THE SISTER FLA To
"Hazcl Kirke" and" Esmeralda, y
Which has enjoyed hihhly successful run
Of over $50 times. A pure domestic drama.
An excellent cast Of characters. iris play
will be presented with scenery modelled af-
ter the famous Madison square Theatre set.
ting. Secure seats at q. f. Thomas l. Co.'S
tp2b-4t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

NOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS CORNEK
Z PROPERTY, near the new bait. l.
Ohio X. X. depot splendidly built and loca-
ted for saloon and restaurant. HEALD q
Co. sp26-4tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

Flch adm
J of 81
Pnost evd
ese partI
{, is I'd
'abt recei
e!t.h, the |
|fiIlalelpll
Eds in thI
a ROOD
7. !. +. |
bis patI
~ person.
c!ely it d
VI watch |
| tn wonlll
workin|
mIird.
Son maxi
K. ,Jone|
/ ODE Tind
fee!., Phil
Ivelties inI
Ralke oil
{ode, brill
9se of th|
tered for
INN, IN Dov1
IVY. X. & |
hphia arrI
a. Tenth J
E,hibit Of
Pbes, etc.
(o,,lntetl ID
a. a.ttentil
I. this buI
ehhufacturl
Pllrth and
Pa, diapial
gnSS. The |
Fed with oI
|. amateur
'rks of art
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

over the banisters pa and ma and the
goat were all in heap, and pa was
yelling murder, and ma was screaming
fire, and the goat blatting and sneezing
and bunting, and the hired girl came
into the ball and the goat took after
her and she crossed herself just a. the
goat struck her and she said, Howly
mother, protect me and went down
stairy the way we boys slide down bill,
with both hands on borseIf, and the
goat rared up and blattsd, and pa and
ma went into their room and shut the
door, and then my chum and me OPEN
ed the trent door and drove the goat
out. The minister, who comes 10 see
ma every three times a week, was just
ringing the bell, and the goat thought
be wanted 10 be Initiated too, and gave
him one, for luck. and then went down
the sidewalk, blatting and sneezing, and
the minister came into tho parlor and
said he was stabbed, and then pa came
out of his room with bis suspenders
hanging down, and he didn't know the
minister was there, and he said cuss
words, and ma cried and told pa he
would 60 TO hell sure, and pa said he
didn't care, he would kill that kussod
goat afore he went, and / told pa the
minister was in the psrlor, aud be and
ma weat down and said tho weather was
propiteous for 9 revival, and It seemed
as though an cutpouring Of the spirit
was about TO be vouchsAfsd to His peo-
pie, and none Of them sot down but ma,
cause the goat didn't hit her, and while
they was talking religion, vita their
mouths, and kussin' the goat inwardly,
my chum and me adjourned the lodge,
and ] went and stayed with him all
night, and hain't been home since.
But / don't believe pa will lick me,
cause he said he would not hold US re-
sPOnsibls for the consequences, He
ordered the goat himself, and We filled
the order, dent you Seo Well / guess
! will 90 and sneak In the back way
and End out from the hired girl how
the land lays. She won't 90 back on
me, cause the goat was not loaded for
hired girls. She just happened to get
in at the wrong time. Good bye, sir.
Remember and give your goat kyan
pepper in your lodge"
The boy went away and skipped
over the back fence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
PLAIN FALK
On Pisia ssbJeets,
BY A rLAIs cHAP.
BREvrTY.


We like TO have people speak short
and to The point The biggest kind Of
bore Is the one who viii ElI your ears
with long drawn account Of some.
thing you care nothing about. It Is q
mistaken idea that some bsys when in
company that they must keep their
tongue wagging In order 10 appear
smart. They are like q siPhon. One
substance keeps running BY its own
force, and nothing else. Conversation.
al powers are a blessing, but ones
tongue needs TO be bridIed in order to
make them show TO. advantage. I
would rather be under . moaning tree
than around q person vhe does not
know when to stop talking. / have
seen young people hanging ever the
gate by the half hour at ten o'sloek ct
night, their only excuse being that
thes had 50 much 70 tell that they
could not break themselves loose, posr
string less instrumeats. Therslis moth.
iEg that plsases % one more than to be
button holed When in a hurry and
made 10 listen 10 story . hundred
yards long. i would rather be near =
braying doney or . choir that cannot
sing.
The great PhOcion was noted for his
brevity, his speeches wsre short and 70
the point, and If he had nothing 10 say
he did not say it. It Is said that Cur
lis, the great lawyer, never made a
speech more than three quartsrs Of an
hour long before the Supreme Court of
the United States, except on one or
two sccaSions, and his arguments al
ways had wonderful effect. In what
strong contrast are the 90 minute bsr-
Anguss We often hear in common
Justice Court case invalving few dol.
lars.
Whsther you refer to public or pri.
vAte matters, take it as q rule, and it 10
the perssn who gets right at the point,
in an outsrOken manner, who Is most
appreciated. Sharp tongues vound up
in the morning only to run. down at
night may do very veil for book agents
and lightning rod men but what the
world likes is the tongue that bAsawill
power at the roots Of il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
PIIAD.
WOMAN II P0W LIZ.

Woman is only man made perfect.
They are so perfect, that only the most
skillful physician is capable to admins
ter medicine to relieve their ills. They
stand bet ween man and Angels. They
share our grief, and double our jav.
When their husbands are cast dow.,,
they, with their kind words, will lift
their dropping spirits up. Dr. johnson
speaks Of peer man always a smiling !;
and as he addressed him, and said, 1
have come to you to find out the great
secret, that is, what is it that makes
you SO cheerful. the reply was, why Dr.,
my wife is so kind and says so many
kinl words, while at homo that l am
always thinking of her when / am at
work, which causes me to smile while
l toll for her. A good wife is q mans
wisdom and strength. No condition is
helpless to man, where tie wife pos
sesses Grmness, discretion and economy.
II man is intelligent, he needs a wife
of tranquil mind then he is prepared
to face the storms of life. They elevate
man they improve our morals and, il
/ have any serious thoughts on good
qualities, / can certainly trace them
right back to my Dear Old Angel
Mother, who tried to point me to th,
Worlds Reaeemer. / was reading il
the book of Esther the ether day, how
that by her power and wisdom and in
fiuence, woman saved her people, (th,
Jews), and hanged Haaman. Man j
nothing without better half he cal
do nothing. 1t takes man, woman
dog, and a baby. to make q perfec
family. Without a woman, ther'
would be only cross, old bachelor, ant
shepherd dog and some flies in tn
house.
WV. RoGcs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

The Ohio sheep rAissrs want more
protection on wool.
Republican Senators propose to issue
an address to the country on GAmbetta's
death.
The mayer of Calais has opened .
subscription for fund for monument
to Gambotta-
John Cody, Of Maaistse, Michigan,
tasted l03 days, and just as he was
getting used to it died.
Wm. Julius Daneran was found
hanging to q bed-post in = Stockton
hotel. dead, on the 10th.
Gen. Rosecrzns wants 500, ,00o to
buy site for the proposed new post
Office in San Francisco.
The united pipe lines make state
ment Of january ls., 1888. Stock Of
oil on hand, s3,s59, ,0Ss barrels.
The road from San Francisco through
Texas to New Orleans. is is reported,
would Ls completed on the 18th.
Vanderbilt PROPOSES making visit
70 this coast, leaving New York about
the end of the present month.
Smallpox is raging at Shiloh, Ken
tucky. Whole families are stricken and
citizens are fleeing fr,m the place.
Theodore G. Ellis, coIonel in the
Fourteenth Connections volunteers, and
on General Hancock's staff, is dead.
Three hundred molders, at a meet
ing at Pittsburg. decided to refuse the
proposed reduction in wages on Febrn-
arv 4.
The last information We have ef Mrs
Scoville, which is important, is that
she has obtained divorce from her
husband.
A number Of well known citizens Of
Boston have forwarded letter 10 US.
Senator Hoar, in the interest Of Fitz
John Porter.
Eight thousand coal miners are idle
on the Monongahela river on account ea
their refusal to work at the reduced
wages. and closing Of various pits on
account of stock on hand.
! The Knox WOODEN and other mills
along the river at Camden, NJ, are
compelled to commence running on
half time for lack Of water.
Gambet.a's body was removed tO
Nice on the 10th. A deputatiOn Of the
] members of the chamber of deputies
viii escort the remains.
Theodore Perkins, of Baltimore, one
OF the most prominent machiniats and
inventors in the United States, is dead
His GREATEST work was the ten whee
locomotive.
The Columbus, Chicago and Indians
Central road was sold on the 10th, on i
foreclosing the mortgage, to commits
representing the Psnnsylvania railroad
company, for s2.5o0.000.
II Cast iron transmits sound about &c
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
nnowxsvILEE ITEMS.
Brownsville, Or, Jan. II, 1889.

1
Brownsville, Or, Jan. IL, 1889.
Editors Democrat:
Our worthy Sheriff paid US an Official
visit this week, TO meet the citizens Of
Brownsville Precinct, TO receive their
little contributions 10 the County Of
Linn, State Of Oregon. We are always
heartily glad TO see George, on any and
all occasions, except bis official visits,
and even then, we think he can come
as near making ono think It is a pleas.
ant duty to pay taxes, or q nice thing
TO so 70 Jail, as the next one. The tax
list shows that Brownsville contains
some Of the solid men Of tho county.
The following are some Of the large tax
payers, viz.
VIM. Cochran, sG3429; Browns
vile WOOien Mills Co., s4s2. 2.s2 y. NJ.
Moyer, 1918; John Brown, s206.77 ;
and there are quits lumber that pay
from 500 to 5000. George collected
over $4,000 while here.
We are glad TO hear that the County
Court was 20 promp in acting In the
matter Of repairing the bridge a. this
place, and hope the matter will be push-
ed 10 completion with as little delay as
possible.
.. The Rev. G. w. Black commenced
holding a series Of meetings in the Bap-
tist Church here last Sunday, and ex.
pected the aid Of Rev. c. Sperry, Of
McMinnville, but has thus far been dis
appointed.
Samuel Wilson, proprietor Of the
Wilson House, has been confined TO
the house with sickness for some time.
The Sabbath Schools here have Lero-
tofore been organized principally as
"Union Schools" but this year they
seem to be organizing on a strict do
nominationsl basis, and we think they
will find in the end, that they will not
accomplish the same good, and in one
school there seems 10 be q spirit mani
Tested by some Of tbs leading members
toward each other, not very compatible
with true Christian character, and Is
setting bad example before the young
and rising generation. "Be ye recon
ciled one to another" is the command.
They say the Narrow Gugae will re-
sumo operations next week. So mote
il be.
The Meyer Brothers had CONDITIONAL
ly bought lot Of logs that had broken
from Mr.. Fields boom, above Crawfords-
vile, and were scattered along the Cali
lapoOa, from here to Charlottesville, and
during the last rise in the river had got
some 50, 900 or 10000 feet into the
boom at the saw-mill here, and last Sat
urday night the boom broke. and they
lost all thsir logs and their labor.
+. L. Croft and lady left yesterday
for Portland, on a visit to relatives,
also Mr. Henry Croft, father Of the for
mer, who has been here a few days vis-
iting bis son.
PuAD