davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
DEATHS.

l9lLLMORE-On the 22nd inst, Emily f.
Gilmore, In the 74th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence Of Samuel Crothers, No. 1913 West
Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon. Servi-
COS at the house at 2 O'Clock. lnterment at
Asbury church yard
|COLE-On the 20 inst, Willie g., son Of
Andrew ". and Eliza Cole, aged l5
months.
Burial at Riverview ceme cry on Saturday
morning, to leave the house, NO. 937 Spruce
street, at 10 o'clock. Funeral private
"Uur darling is an angel In heaven"
WALSH-NOvember %, 1883, Elizabeth
Walsh, aged 46 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted to attend her fun eral, from the residence
of her husband, Michael Walsh, No. ga East
Third street, Saturday morning, November
"A, at .. 80 o'clock. High M ass at st. Mary's
church. Interment at the Cathedral ceme'
tory.
lPARKER-On the 22nd inst. Joseph NJ, son
OfCharles and sarah A. Parker,i in the 18th
year OF his aye.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
| respectfully invite to attend the funeral on
Monday afternoon, at o'clock, from the rest
| dence OF his parents, III Lombard street. In
| te-ement at Old Sw edes cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Anniversary Exercisos.

The thirty eighth anniversary ofthe a
L. NJ. p. Sunday school was celebra-
ted last night in the church on French
street above Eighth. In conjunction
with the above school, the sunday
schools Of St. Peter, ST. Paul, St.
james, Monut Nebo and Wilnore
chapel, joined in the ceIebrat on.
The exercises, consisting ofmusic and a
literary program, were very interesting
After the program had been gone
through, those present were treated to a
b"unteous supply of r'freshments
which were served IN the basement
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
New Company Organized.

The organization of the j. l.. Cooper
Manufacturing Company, chartered al
the last session of the Legislature, ha.
been effected, with capital.of Sl0o, 600
and the following officers have been
elected President, Jacob l.. Cooper
Secretary and Treasurer &. Il. Dlckey
Directors, George W. Bush, Mark NJ
Cleaver, j. L. Ramsey, b. G. Reynolds
The fertilizing works, flour and fee,
mill, wharves ard dix acres Of land, OF
the Braudywine near the mouth of th'
Shellpot creek, have been transferred t.
the new corporation hy Mr. Cooper.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Another Lawyer Gone.

stephen N Meredith, IA well known Read
ing lS~ycr, has disappeared after coLfessing
Judgment to several preferred creditors who
issued execution ON his properly, leaving, 1t
Ia Il leged. numerous other creditors IN the
urch. he was son Of the late lr. =. NJ
Meredith, Pughtown, Chester County, Pa,
and went to Reading to practice law about
twelve years ago. He was an active Demo.
cratic politician a member Of the Demo.
crai County Committee and Presldent OF
the CITY Central Association Tho Eagle
says a few days ago Meredith remarked td
an Intimate friend that he "was involved In
debt and could not stay here
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Painful Accident.

On Wednesday evening little four
year.old daughter of Councilman
Baugh met with u painful accident.
Her mother had taken the shuttle out
of the sewing machine to arrange the
thread, and the child, who was stand
ing alongside, put the first finger OF her
right hand in the place occupied by the
shuttle, when it was caught and the
entire mai was torn ont. The little one
suffered the most excruciating pain.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Fighting IlaliaOs.

A rum0r was current few days ago
to the effect that a workman employed
on the new railroad at Roseville, near
Newark, had been murdered by the
Italians. Upon inv stigating the mai.
ter it WAS learned that the rumor was
caused by fight between four Italians,
during which One Of them was seriously
if not fatally stabbed, 1t was also
learned that the fight was inauguratea
by an attempt to rob one of the number
who was In possession of some money
The affair created considerable excite
ment for time.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
The Last Of Three Muraerers.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. q -
Andy Taylor, the last living Of three
Taylor brothers, who murdered two
sheriffs and captured a railroad train
with one huudred passengers aboard
compelling the engineer to carry them
twenty miles, at dangerously high
speed, about "a year ago, is to be hanged
to morrow at London. Tenn. To-day,
while being taken from Knoxville tC
London, he slipped revolver out ol
the pocket Of one Of the guards, anC
though heavily manacled, managed tt
get the muzzle Of the pistol within :
few inches Of the head Of Sheriff FOute
of Loudon, but owing to the fact thai
Taylor thought the pistol selt-cocker
he was knocked down before be roulC
raise the hamn er of the pistol. He re
marked If bad not mistaken tn,
pistol for a seif-rOcker, you would have
got to hell v'rai hours before me.
Taylor is but twenty years Old.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Left for Parts Cnk nOwH.

For some time past John W. OsIel'
a baker at No. ll3 West Eighth str*''
has been In financial difficulty and en-
deavOred to weather the storm, but WIZ
out .ucccss. and yesterday morning ht,
with his family, left the city for pal,e:' ":
unknown. 1t Is said that his liab,n' ona
ties will amount to upwards OF $lo,oov,
which is divided up among creditors u.
this city and Philadelphia. Tbonla,,
Green, his landlord hss claim OF apo"'
3d0O
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Coming Toward the Light.

w. ii. Morrow ofthis city, has just
returned from lecturing tour through
the State, in behalf of the Temperance
compact.
He reports having spoken in the
churches at Lincoln, Harrington, Nil.
ford neck, Pennington, Drlmar and
Burrsville, and obtained tfty.e ght sign
ers to the compact. Fif'y-four of these,
he learned by outside inquiries, were
Democrats. The movement was some
thing new to many where he visited
but by literature distributed and sig
nature books placed in earnest hands,
good results are expected from the two
lower counties.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Rev. OF, FIippO's Lecture.

A fair sized audience assembled at
the Second Baptist church last evening
to hear the leoture OF the Rev G, f.
Flippo. -. D, Of Alexandria, Va,
on "KeyS to unlock Hearts The lee
ture wa- v"ry interesting aud a. times
quite humulous, and those present were
highly rrasrd with tho subject. Mr..
FIippo mas good delivery, mi Is well
calculated TO bOIh annuSe and irs' ruci
his hearers, while the subject VAS o'
greet importance ~ both OId and Young
ThOsc whO were not present missed /
rare trt,IL.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
he MANY PlNasure

And health seekers visiting New Orleans
should bear IN mind that the 1881 Grand
Semi. Annual Drawing Of the Louisiana State
Lottery will take place on Tuesday, Decen
ber 18Th, 1888, under the sole vlgilant care
and hoDost management of Hen'ls ". r
Beaureg ,rd, Of LOuisans, ,and Jubal A. Early
of Virginia, when over half million Of dol
lars Will be scattered broaG cast. Any infor
nation can he had on application " NJ. A
Dauphin, New Orleans la.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
The oAlhef.

Ohice Of the Chief Signal Ohicer,
Washington, November 23.--lO a. III.
The weather continues quite mild,
threatening raiu. 1t is ten degrees
warmer than any day during Novem-
Der of last year. To morrow promises
to I've clearing and cooler. Fine weather
Is indicated for Sunday and Monday.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
keFeDadllss.

Last evening the University Band,
colored, serenaded William Ottwell at
No. 30S East Sixth street, and after.
wards proceeded to National Hall at
Ninth and Walnut streets, where they
played at "A mum social.
The City Cornet band was also out,
and serenaded a newly welded couple
on East Ninth below Poplar street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Ladies audVn,,uren's Underwear

ChiIor u'- ". cents up, Ladies
Scarlrt ue'urated for st 90 B"s yet
off r"d Mons Scarlet medIcated Sl.25.
A supreme article, Wainwright's 3l2
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
nInportnT AutOg rBph. .

BELLEvILLE, DST The Hon. Bija
Flint, Life. senator Of the dominion
Parliament, mas written an Autograph
letter, hearJlly praiSiug st. Jacobs Oil
til" great paln-'ure.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Al Extra Attraction.

This evening the MYSTERIOUS Quartet,
with Budh' Gumby rhe champion
whistler " Il be rss'rt at the talr OF
Harmony IouuriI IN ODD Fellow. Hail.
Tnere will not bs any extra charge fol
admission.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

The largest and best assortment Of
ladies', misses ard children's coats
and havelocks. Pyle Il Lichtenstrin,
226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

James Mills and Philip Combs hav1
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Mills VIA Wa
continue the coal business at the ""
stand, and Mr.. Combs will engage ~
some other.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

Fine cakes, nuts, fruit and ice cream
for Thanksgiving, at G. +. Halls cake
and confection store, Chestnut and
Adams streets. Balls and parties sup
piled at special rates.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Chp Rest Tea.

You yet the worth of your money in
The best strong tea and tr"sL roasted
coffee Al Registers, No, : WtS Sixth
stree so priza tickeS are given.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Look ne the Fine Samples

of the 1901 suitable and pretty thing
for gifts outside of |. l.. Rows ch'"'
store, 4l5 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
canaa. Cs6eel Co2ee

Our coffees are all fresh, as we do all
our own roasting. Satisfaction guaran.
teed at Crippen's, No. 8 East Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
R,aukets. Tomiort.blcs, blankets

Calico SpIts ~ cents, 30 cents, $l.OO
$l25. Blankets 3l.OO IA pair up. Vain
wIight%, BIZ Market street,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

WHAT
DO you need in the way Of
Clothing? Is it a suit or
part Of one, or perhaps an
overcoat, or probably, luckily
for us, both. Whatever your
need is we are particularly
anxious that you should give
us the opportunity of selling
them to you, and probably
for the same reason that
every other merchant has
that it is our business and we
desire to increase our trade
by every fair and honorable
way possible. We feel as
sured that we can show you
a stock Of clothing for men
or boys which will come as
near your idea Of nice cloth
ing as it is possible to find.
Overcoats command atten-
ton in such weather, and we
are fully prepared to show
as stylish and extensive a
stock of Medium and Heavy
weight garments as can be
found. Boys and children
as well as men can be per-
fectly suited from our st ok,
and we are determined to
place before our patrons
nothing but first class goods.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Ladies, Fur Trimmed DOlsnaps'

for ladise IA full line ard al slMt'
Pyle * Licht,nstcin, 226 Mark't s''''' v
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
G If Cloths

for ladies' coats in plaids, plain ottoman
and diagonal patterns, black and color
ed. G. Worrell, Masonic Temple
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

We have the best so and 90 cent teas
either green, black, Japan or mixed
ever offered in the city for that money
Crippen, No. 3 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
State Of the Thermometer
At tho REPUBLICAN CO In the sha'e
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
67O &C $50

Fem & Coz 'i~rmOmeler registered
yesterday, 6S degrees at 3p. M, 67 at
s p. u., and "a at Top. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
ChrlsIlO ~ Presents
Newmarket Coats

can now he selected at Rows china az
glass store, 4l5 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

Chldren's coats and havelocks, AZ
sizes. Pyle & Lichtensfein, 226 MarKe'
street,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
A.C.YATES&CO.
Ledger Building, Chestnut and Sixth Streets
PHILADELPHIA
A u'T'"N.
PEREMPTDRY SALE

PEREMPTORY SALE
OFT the entire remaining stock ofa
JEWELER DECLINING BUSINESS.
81, 900 WORTH or PIsE GCLD AND SILVER
WATCHES, JEWELRv,
Rogers Plated Ware. etc. We will sell At
public auction. without reserve, at
the Auction Room Of
l.. W, STIDHAA y SON No. III E. lth street,
THIS tFRlDAY) Ev'G, NOVEMBER %,
at 7 80 o'clock, and continuing every evening
until the following entire stock is disposed Of;
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
with Waltham, Elain and Spring ned move
ments all the leading American MAKE ers
Fine chains Of Solid God and Rolled Plate
Full line Of lewelry, gold pens, shirt studs
gold pencils etc. Also Rogers best knives
| forks, table and teasp0Ons--triple and quad
rupe plates, swing ice pitchers, castors, but
| ters an6 other fine plated ware. Livery artl
| 10 sold with fullest guarantee. All good
] v ARA nIed as represented.
! A new stock OF Diamonds, consisting 0
| { ln'ter and Solitaire Finger Rings, Diamond
| Far Drops, and Cluster and Solitaire Pin
AT the sale on Saturday eveninRa Lady
solid gold watch will be gwen away free o
charge, to the person buying the larges
amount of goods at This sale. nlc-u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
CHEAP GOODS.

If / was to say to you that you csuId buy
large loaf of bread for q! cents you would
scarcely believe 1t, but ia true that PA
cents Is all Il loaf Of bread costs ytuii you
buy the iady's fancy flour from T. NJ Wle-
lO3 East 9th street. If we kept open ali
night believe there Would be some one in
for this hour, so great is the demand for it,
J., It 50 white. /. IS SO tiHey, it makes double
ths bread. Give II n trial. Only S775 bar
| rel Why will you buy this vile stuff called
butter when you can get pure butter Of the
| finest quality at 32c. a d 3 hs of peach but
ter for 2jc. rs of prunes, 25c.. and this fine
bakiug molassess for 10 and l2c. qt dell
| rlOus crown syrup for l5c. qt Have you
| t ted THIS Bradford county huckwheat. 1t
makes cakes that are delicious. One gentle
man told me he ate II cakes last sunday,
then the cook ave out, not him. The house
| keepers friend Is only cents and save trou-
| bic. Those sugar cured shoulders at lOc. are
a great bargain; pure lard at I2c. 2hs pared
peaches rs cents at 1903 East Sixth street
nl3sts I VI. WIEk.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

Families supplied hrrinv the season 81
| Quail, wO0dcvck ana rabbit Dy tuIih''''
Arkct ste-L
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

for $500; excellent value ana ,on ,u.
sidered big bargain. Pyle& LlcN'''
stein, 22G Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
Christmas House for Sal,

Merchants wishing to purchase a
Christmas house for show window will
do ell to call at brakes auction room.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
EDITION,
guspie lens Chsrseters.


Shortly before II o'clock last night
Chief Of Police Hawkins arrested a
suspicious character, named Charles
Welsh, At Front and King streets. The
Chief and Sergeant Hatton have sus-
picioned the man for some time, and last
night they determined TO watch his
movements, with the above result.
When taken in custody, Welsh offered
resistance and 1t was with difficulty
that he was brought to the police sta
ton.
Upon entering the city hall, and
just previous to being searched the pliso-
ner suddenly pulled piece of paper
from his pocket, put 1t into bis mouth
and began TO chew 1t in lively manner.
The officers supposed the paper was .
pawn ticket or other evidence Of crime,
and endeavored to force him To spit
the paper out, which he did after &c.
we're struggle, but 1t was disfgured so
that nothing could be made from 1t, and
further search revealed nothing sus.
piciOus.
The officers think, however, that he
is connected with the gang of burglars
who have been operating in this city
for some time, and the prisoner y
description IL similar TO that furnished
of the man who burglarized II. l..
Tatnall's y residence some time ago. On
the same night that Joshua l.. Pusey $
residence on the avenue was robbed,
Welsh was observed to board the
o'clock a. IN. train for Philadelphia.
Previous to that robbery the saloon of
James Austin was entered and robbed
Of ivory pool balls and Il lot of cigars,
and about the same tine Welsh was
no iced to have large number of
cigars about his person, and was treat
ing his friends freely.
1t is also stated that Welsh was
connected with the robbery of
Bailey's residence near Kenncntt
Square, Pa, several years ago, when
they m ade big haul. He will be re-
tained for short time in order to give
the officers al opportunity to hunt up
witnesses against him, and it is proba-
bic he will be given a hearing this even
ing.
TWO OF A KIND.
Otlcer Ma1quess, who is ever on the
alert, noticed two men near Front and
Market streets about 10 o'clock this
morning, and as they acted in suspi-
cious manner, he concluded TO watch
their movements, and accordingly fol-
lowed them over the entire district
bounded by Market, West, Front and
Ninth streets, and after an hours
watch, arrested them at Eighth and
Market During the chase one of them
changed hats and hid sign umbrella,
supposed to have been stolen, under
trunk at Second and Market streets.
The other had bundle of papers which
he hid under u pair Of high steps at
Third and Orange streets.
The men were arraigned before Judge
Cummins this morning, when they gave
their names as Hugh Ferguson and
Daniel Leonard, but they were re-
manded back to the cells for further
hearing. In the meantime the officer
will euleavor TO hLd tie owner of the
umbrella and procure evidence against
them. They are rough looking charac
ters, have bad ,ye,,' and appear to be
abou, q and 2s years Of age. They had
no doubt planned a robbery for last
night, but were tot successful in throw.
ing the officer OFT their track
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23
CUSTOM CLOTHING,

1t is encouraging to know
that we to-day employ more
hands on fine custom work
than ever before, and are kept
as busy as we can be getting
out our orders on time. This
is but a natural consequence,
as we at all times offer a
stock of fine piece goods Of
Foreign and Domestic Man.
ufacture which contains all
the novelties and stylish pat
terms of the season. Our
cutters and wolkmen are
thoroughly experienced anc
liable to uphold our reputa
ton for good work. Try us
and we assure you that yo'
shall not be the loser by an.
transaction with us.
J, |, MuNIn X Son,
!: TAILoRS, CLoTHlERS
4 Sixth and Market streets.
:. spAlm W, fl
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

NYvAN1FD--A DSILEK VINO WILL
w make him self generally useful. het
erence requireh. Apply s3i Market street
g3-2t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

XYyANIFD - A CbLDRED GIRL
w about y or "A years CT aye, At l"o9
Jackson street. 23-E.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

WANTED -- A REGI LAR BU J Err
w for hogshcads, tierces and boxes. 1.
l. SOW, 4l5 kiBg. noyE 81
Daily Republican., 1883-11-23

Admission so cents. Reserved 'eTts with
out extra charge at G.. +. Thomas N COS
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-08-30
DONT'S ABOUT SHOPPING.
(Ecansville ArqatS.A J


Don't buy dress to suit the chap
behind the counter suit yourself.
Dor.r ask 60 look au -rireA- bot----
piece in pile of caiicoes unless You mean
to buy.
DoN'T waste clerks time examin-
ing imported novelties at $3.50 yard when
you don't mean to give above % cents.
Don't be ashamed to ask for cheap
goods at once, if you mean to buy such. The
thing of tossing over Pile of costly fabrics
and wind up by purchasing something cheap
for the Servant" or 4 " poor friend" has
played out.
DoN,T get into the habit of running
goods down What is the use in telling !.
clerk you can get a better article next door
for half the price. lie knows as we'll as
you do that ii you could you would go there
and get it.
DON'T 90 about buying dress till
you have consulted your dress maker, sEd
know Just how many yards of l-aterial you
need A clerk can give rough guess, but
he doesn't know how many frills and rutfies
you mean to put on.
Don't depend on a clerk to give
Won a dress that will suit your complexion
If his last customer happened to try his pa
tience, he might tell you grass-green IS Jug
what you needed, when it would be the aut
en0 out ruination of you.
DON'T forget that we'll bred lady
is never more quickly recognized than on L
shopping expedition. She never gives more
trouble than she can help and is sure to ap-
oloeize for what she does give. II she
merely wishes to look at goods and does nott
intend to buy, Che is not afraid to say So.
In fact she IS the delight of tie dr. goods
clerks, who, as rule DO their best to please
her and be obliging, and make it as pleasant
for her to examine goods rs it IS fpr them
to show them to her.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-08-30
Breaking Up An EIopement.
(American Recorder,)

A young fellow from the country,
whose manhood is wreck and whose
finances are more dilapidated, all from
dissipation, had won the affections Of a
pretty country maiden, and insisted on
meeting her against a stern fathers
will A few nights ago they met and
were arranging an elopement. The
spot they had selected for their tryst
was near an old family burying ground
and the hour was near midnight. They
had made no definite plan, owing to
the girls perverseness, and the fellow
was suing earnestly, when a groan was
heard in among the graves aud white
form rose UP and advanced toward the
couple. Neither of them could speak
or move. The figure moved slowly
forward, the eyes seemingly blazing
and the bones clanking as it stepped.
When within a few feet of the lovers it
spoke in scarcely articulate tone,
telling the youth to ''begone p as "his
object was to destroy the girls happi-
ness after getting her money" The
young fellow slid on his knees, and
promised to go if he was allowed. He
was granted ten seconds to get out OF
sight, when the girl kneeled over III a
faint, and the young man started on a
run for home. Then the old man
threw down sheet on which some
PHOSPHORUS had been rubbed and
some old dead COW bones he had pick
ed up, took his girl into his arms, and
carried her into the house. The young
fellow has left the country, and the
girl is as quiet and gentle as doye,
The old man is happy, and gives his
daughter all The presents and attention
he can, but has never told his part In
the transaction, and she has never
spoken word of the terror that droye
her lover from her side. : =.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-08-30
A HAPPY COMMUNITY.
A Quiet Little Village in Northern oh
(C{edueland Herald.)

(C1eauezand Herald.)
About eighty miles from Cleaveland
and six miles south of Mineral Point,
the terminus Of the Valley Road at
the Wheeling Junction of the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie, there is a quaint
little old village known as Zoar, in
habited by strange, frugal and in
dustrious people, the happiest, per-
haps, in the world. They know no
care; nothing worries and troubles
them. A large number of them never
saw the outside Of their beautiful
home, veritable paradise, and
trouble themselves little, if any,
about the turmoil and strifes of the
wicked world. The colony was first
founded 1917 by Huber and Acker-
mann, two Germans, the former a ma
tive of Wurtemburg, and the latter
hailing from Bavaria. Shortly after
ward, in the same year, they and a
few followers from the same country
formed a community and named it
Zoar, because they looked upon their
home as a place Of refuge from the
world, which they termed Sodom and
Gomorrah. The first two houses
which Huber and Ackermann built in
1817-quaint, antique structures-are
still inhabited by the descendants of
the two pioneers. They are built of
logs and mortar and contain but one
large room, sparsely furnished. The
windows are small, each containing
nine panes Of glass about six inches
square. The roofs are covered with
tiles, as are those of all the houses
erected up to 1850, when the art of
tile making died out in Zoar.
The inhabitants, who have no desire
to amass wealth, work for one COM
mon end that is, for the good Of the
community, which owns and controls
the village, including thousands Of
acres of the richest land in the State.
The money goes into one common
treasury. The necessaries of life in
cluding food, provisions and garments,
are furnished by the village officials,
consisting of three trustees and COM
mittee OF five, who are annually elect
ed by ballot.
The village contains about 800 in
habitants, which number has been the
same since 1917, and never increases
OF decreases to any noticeable extent.
There are no preachers, but all the
people are devout, worshipping aftef
the manner of the Friends. The mar
riage vow is held sacred, and the laws
are rarely broken.