davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
TREEMONT SEMINARY, NORv.

ONT6EMINARY,N NOR F,lA !
i town, Pa. Patronized by those desiring
for their sons careful moral training and
thorough preparation for business or college.
10th school year commences Sept IL. For ar.
culars address the Principal, JOHN y.
LOUCH, Phi. ID. iy242't
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NOR KENT-A TWO STORY HOUSE:
with garden attac he'd, In the village Of
asgOw, Dsl. Apply to +. W. DAYETT,
yetl's Mill. sp2l-l2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
TNHE WILMINGTON FROEBEL X
dergarten and
SCHO0I. FOR CHILDREN

Commences its fifth year on Wednesday,
September II, 1883, In the Institute Building
sth and Market streets. Large, sunny roo.ls,
we'll heated and ventilated. For circulars and
address MISS q. H. RUST,
Principal, 1881 Washington st. sp5-m,w I'm
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
FOE RENT.

NOR RENT-A LARGE ROOM, 6;x40
md story Herdman building. Can be-
pted for balls, pa rites or sOirees. For terms,
/, apply to J. h y. REYNOLDS, Water
King streets s2t-6t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NOR SALE-A TWO-STOKY HOUSE,
No. \ Madison street. DANIEL Mo
:NNEY, grocer, Third and Monroe street
au22 lMOt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NOR SALE CHEAP AND ON EASY
terms, Groom brick house, No. l6D w.
Surth str ct. Apply to POULE l. PIERCE,
!. Q East Seventh street. splv-2w-eod
1OR RSALE-FlRST-CI4A BUILDING
stone delivered to any part Of the city.
6ply To r. H. LAW,
Witt Near Mt. Salem M. L. Church.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
~ MILES EXCURSION FOR 1854

TOPHlLADELPHIAA AMI RETURN,
Reduction Of fare to Chester, Hook and Phil
adelphia.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

DESIhIN9 TO
hny houses or building lots In tn city
ID n,ocure the monthly catalogue Of pro-
.vtv idr sale, issued for me- distribution BY
H GREGG, Clayton House Building.
H. 5afs spl6.tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

1nR SALE-A FIRST GLASS CORN EH
PROPERTY, near the now Bait. b
kio Il. K. depot splendidly built and loos-
Il for saloon and restaurant. HEALD q
''' sp25-att
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
DEMuYAL.

r EMovA1'
II. l. w. X. Garrett, Dentists, have re-
moved from No, T2g Shipley street, to corner
of Delaware avenue and West street. aug4-u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

F1oR sALE2 STOVES, ONE LARGE
revolving light, suitable for heating
krlor the other small gas burner. VIII
sold cheap. Apply ut no. w West Third
rect. eP>oA's
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NOR RENT OHEAP-STALL IN STA
bic on May street, between 7th and Sth
\ Monroe and Adams streets Apply at o01
DnrOe street or at this Otiice, je18-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NOR RENT-2 DESIRABLE OFFICES,
at No. 22s Shipley street. Dr. II. GAR.
ET. Dentist. jyl2tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NOR RENr-A GROOM H'|USE. AP
!, ply at Cigar Store, N. W. corner Third
F Adams streets. sp22-8tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

1oR SAI.EOR RENT-A FEW FIVE
n room houses, $40 per month. Apply
fTINDALL 4 BRO, All East 7th street or
4 West 9Th street. spZo-l|'+
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NOR RENT-A HOUSE, CONTAINING
10 rooms and bath, at li07 Harrison st.,
good order. GEO W. MAY, p. W. & b.
Eight office, 4th aud Pine streets. split
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

VI AMI ED-3 OR I GENTLEM EN- CAN
yo, yet pleasant rooms and good accom-
'aVohs, at 200 ratnall street. sp28 St.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
.HE RIVERvIEW ACAnEMy

VIE NJ ENV IEW AOADEI0
DELAWARE CITY, DEL,
A boarding and day school for both sexes,
opens on Monday, September II, 1883. Price
for board and'tuitiOn, b$250 per annum. No
sx!rI fnr nptn'ne IN surhshsa y REP
jy3l-2m Delaware City, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NJ ANTED-A BOY TO RUN ERRANDS.
at WlGHLESWORTH'S. 500 Monroe
'e'' sp26.2t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
rsD aALA

EuSAI.C.A0 0HISr MILL b DWeLL-
lEoh Same S,H,ahie. etc, nsar Usoilton, Cscii Co.,
good losaon 70, .,,s Dcsinss. ,:r: % y ptsS
make nv pc:nitai y0r further particulars
fsotne al az Market street or 90a 0ilpin ave.,
kQRy s1an ~ Tei. JOHN b. LEWIS.
Wilmington N aul-eod
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

N ANTED-A RESPECTABLE FAMI
y " to take rojms or part Of a house al
fu! furnished. sp28-3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

ENOR SALE-SEVEkAL SHOATS ~
Of good stock, and in thriving AaAS
bditiCn. Apply TO THOMAS HOOl EN,
lie west Of tentrcville. sp7-6td3tws
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NOR sALE-A SMALL q DOk STOVE
Inquire at 6l0 Tatnsli street. Been in
very short time. sp28-2ts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

BOARDERS WANTED
Z at 1907 TLtnall street. Good board
\ pleasant rooms. sp24l2tt
RNISHED AND UN-
y furnished room. with board. Table
M; 5Os King street. sp255tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NOR RENr-ROOMS II LET WITH.
out board. Apply ut 422 Market
pet. sp25.6tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NYOTIOE-300 SHARES OF NEW STOCK
~ have lust beon issued by the Mechanics
Loan Association. The investment is paying
over per cent. per annum. Persons Owning
this stock and wishing to Withdraw At any
time. can do 40 and will receive at the rate Of
Q oper cent. on the same. Anyone desirOus cf
securing stock can do soby calling on W. J.
MORROW. Secretary. AT French at. ap19tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NOR RENT-A HOUSE IN A GOOD
locality. Apply to ?. J. FORD, Fifth
Rodney str1ets. sepl2-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NOR RENT-A PART OF A HOUSE, 4
rooms, bath, hot and cold water, and
|lar, at ll9 South Van Buren street. s25-3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
sl,D-tf
,OUGHS AND COLDS.

DIX, WILLIAMS CELEBRATED COUGH
SYRUP.
A sure cure for all coughs and colds,an all
affections OF the lungs. Price $50. q bottle.
Prepared only by
r. F. RRIDGEWATER,
Graduate In Pharmacy, corner filpin avenue
and Ii DcOln stS.. Wilmington, Del. sl9 II
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

kANIEl.-bUAkDEkS AT 00l TAT.
M hail ct. Pleasant rooms and good 90.
"ouatlonS. Also. table board. m1-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
OFFICE OF
STRAWBRIDeE & CLoTHIER,
EIGHTH AND MARKET SITS.
TO THE PUBLIC:

Especially of the states of Pennsylvania,
New jersey. Maryland and Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

.opsALE-THE HOUSE AT 1oll TAT.
ns j street, splendid location, 3stoty
E nd back. has II ro0ms, with sil modern
ront shu sncss Terms N suit purchaser. VIII
sonSsnvfor soSsn"s for small houses or will SELL, Ap-
DscnSIMN M. CHILLI, 704 Market st. sl6u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

-oRSALE ON KENT!Tw0 GROOM
S,icK houses, lOcsted on the Aighlsnds,
NJ salem M. T. church. Either pur-
oa. .sr % or renter is entitled 70 single fare to
91i%ipaton. 1sss' Apply 70 r. H. Law. near
salem M. Z, church. sp1o-u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NJ ANIED-A WHITE WOMAN FOR
biyrre general housew0rk. Apply to DIR.
(oiI, 100 Market street. l9tft
M ANIELl-A YOUNG, FRESH, MILK
" COW. Address Room 2, COL Shipley St.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NJ ANIED-A CABBAGE BLAC X.
rdvnsmit smith. Apply at KENT Iron and
l'4"are 20. sep25-3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

oRSALE CHEAP-A LONG EsTAh-
~" nahed business, known - Charles
,h's Axle Msnuhctory, No. III OrsAge
cnn'~ with ali the ma0hinsry and tOols, In
tsry fee., a new sts I'm hammer In smith shop.
uSiIN %S INijNBERC}, 6l6 Orange st. s2o-@
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

M NAMIED.-BOARDERS AT NO. 1924
~ iatnall st. Good accommodations.
(so table board. au7-lmo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-12
Queen vietOria's Loneliness.

The Queen has survived not only her
husband, but almost all relatives of her
own time, all her earlier political friends,
and an entire group of closely attached
dependents, like Sir @. Phipps, Sir
Arthur Helps, and many another less
known to the general world, says the
London Spectator. There is no one
living who could address her by her
Christian name, or, indeed, on any
terms of equality; while all her children
but one are married, scattered, i'm
mersed in business and households of
their own. 1t is lonely peak to sit on,
st the top of the world, and as age
draws on the Sovereign, who already
has reigned so long that men passing
middle age have consciously known no
other, must feel this more and more
painfully, with q sadness which the
movement of the world does not dimin-
ish. The Queen has had no misfor-
tunes such as have afflicted many of her
predecessors, no loss of subjects like
George Ill, no loss of public honor like
George W, but she has to bear the
burden of an ever-increasing pressure of
the interests, incidents, movements of
mankind, of all of which she must to
herself seem the centre. Nothing event
full can happen in the world which is
not in some way or other borne in press
ingly on the Queen. The special
features of the age, the new completely
of life arising from rapid communication
began shortly before her accession
Huskisson was killed in 18S0-and from
that moment to this affairs must
have seemed to press in eVer-increas-
ing volume upon her, as
if the very atmosphere had grown more
weighty. Imagine what the telegraph
alone has been to the Queen. To feel
imperative duties increasing, and
strength decaying, and life growing
more and more lonely, is sad position
for any one; but what must it be to a
Sovereign who receives every day evil
dence that she is one of the central
figures of the world, who hears Monday
that all America is glad because the re-
port of an accident to her had proved
exaggerated, Tuesday that an Indian
tribe had accepted her as goddess,
Wednesday that her daughter, one day
70 be Empress Of Germany, has cele-
3rated her silver wedding With Princes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-12

daily trips at three dollars trip, and
one day when I had lucid interval !
spoke to him about my condition, and
asked him if was not pretty near well
enough to dig out and go home.
'sWelI, said the doctor, after awhile.
You are slowly convalescing, and if you
keep up the brandy-increase say, to
six drinks-TH have you out in.
three or four weeks.
.eThen the doctor collected his three
dollar fee and went away, while I re-
lapsed into mild species of jim-jams,
and tore up fifteen yards of the carpet
and broke all the glass out of a book
case, trying to let in some fresh air and
ventilate the sick-roOm, When the
doctor came the next morning, I asked
him if was any better. He examined
my pulse, tried my temperature, and
said | still had some fever, but on the
whole, I was convalescing all right,
g is there any danger of its striking
imp inquired.
g what do you mean?' said the
doctor.
.Why, the fact is" 1 said. if this
convalescing becomes chronic, r1n
busted!'
What exclaimed the doctor.
g why, you see, I'm dead broke
% 'Mebbe I'd better diagnose your
case again, said the DOCTOR
- 'Mebbe you had said I.
''Then he went to work and felt nv
pulse, took my temperature, looked at
my tongue, and finally said:
g Please turn your pocketsinside out
81 did so, and then the doctor took
his hat and cane off the centre-table and
said:
g I don't see but you are all right
enough. You have had narrow escape
from a relapse, young man, but 1 guess
you had better be making arrangements
to leave this locality. L don't think the
climate agrees with you. When you
get back to your friends, you can remit
the three dollars you owe me-
''Then he lit out and I didn't see him
again before I left. I rolled up the
mattress and took out seventy-five
dollars [ had left, and started for home
the next day; but don't you let on to the
folks in this neighborhood that I'm con-
valescing to slow music, because, if you
do, some medical sharp will want me to
pay for it. '-Teras Sifttngs-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-12
Commissioning.

When Mr.. Boliver BascOm came in to
Kansas City from trip down in the
Arkansas bottoms, he looked like Death
just after the pale horse had got away
from him.
''Where have you beenP" inquired
an acquaintance.
''Sick, replied Boliver, lugubriously.
''You do look badly, for a fact" said
the acquaintance. ''YOu are convalesc-
ing, amt you?'
mot much" replied Boliver; I'm
done convalescing. It's too blamed ex-
pensive, this convalescing business, es-
pecially where I've been-down in Ar
kansas. I'm getting better slowly every
day, thank you; but don't let on to any
of our home doctors that I am slowly
convalescing. If you do, I'll kill you.
You see, 1 had the malarial fever; was
taken down sick in a small, yaller-dOg
town that only had one physician to its
back, and / was sick, sicker'n horse,
and for a plum week l didn't know
whether I was in Arkansas, Oregon, or
extreme danger. About the first thing
remember, woke up and saw the doc
tor. He had his watch out and his hand
on my pulse; and I hadn't much more
than taken in the situation when he told
me to run out my tongue, and he looked
at it until my jaws ached. holding them
open so long, and then he leaned back
closed his. eyes, and murmured: Thank
heaven! He's better. He is now slow
ly convalescing. Bring up bottle OF
brandyr He poured out pretty good
snifter, and told me TO take about four
such drinks every day, while was
cOnvalescing; and so q bottle didn' t
last more than two days, and each
one of them cost $3.50. Well,
lay there slowly convalescing and get
ting drunk every day, for three weeks,
and the doctor making two regular
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-12
GIadstOne's Younger DAYS

Gladstone had come up from Elton
with quite an uncommon reputation for
ability, and all his contemporaries agree
in saying that he was regarded as a
young man of exceptional promise.
His management of the Elton Miscellany
had shown what power he possessed of
attracting lads of talent into his fellow
ship and of maintaining his ascendancy
oyer them; and at Christ Church he be
came in his first term the recognized
leader of a set whose dOings were
watched with interest by dons and I'M
der graduates alike. His ffuency in argu-
mentation, and the trouble he took to
convince people of things which often
did not seem worth dispute, were
among the noticeable traits of his char
acter; but this fOndness for reasoning
had been purposely fostered in him by
his father. Mr.. John Gladstone liked
that his children should exercise their
judgment by stating the why and where
fore of every opinion they offered, and
a college friend of Williams who went
on visit to Fasque, in Kincardineshire,
during the summer of 1929, furnishes
amusing particulars of the family Gus.
toms in that house, ''where the children
and their parents argue upon every
thing" ''They would debate as to
whether the trout should be boiled or
broiled, whether a window should be
opened, and whether it was likely to be
fine or wet next day. 1t was all perfect
ly good-humored, but curious to a
stranger because of the evident care
which all the disputants took to advance
no proposition, even as to the prospect
of rain, rashly. One day Thomas
Gladstone knocked down a wasp with
his handkerchief and was about to crush
it on the table, when the father started
the question as to whether he had the
right to kill the insect; and this point
was discussed with as much seriousness
as if human life had been at stake.
When at last it was adjudged that the
wasp deserved death because he was a
trespasser in the drawing-rOom, a COM
mon enemy and danger there, it was
found that the insect had crawled from
under the handkerchief, and was flying
away with staggering sort of buzz as
| if to mock them all. On another Oc-
casion William Gladstone and his sister
Mary disputed as to where a certain
picture ought to be hung. An old
| Scotch servant came in with ladder
and stood irresOlute while the argument
progressed, but as Miss Mary would not
| yield, William gallantly ceased from
| speech, though uncOnvinced, of course.
The servant then hung up the picture
where the young lady ordered, but when
he had done this he crossed the room
and hammered a nail into the opposite
wall. He was asked why he did this;
''Aweel, miss, that'll do to hang the pic
| tlIre on when veil have come around Tn
Master Willie's opinion. - Temple Bar.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-12

for train bearers, Thursday that plot
had been discovered which renders
doubled watchfulness necessary round
WindsorP 1t is a strange position, one
not to be desired; and, remember, it
must be Judged not from the constitu-
tional point of view that the Queen only
accepts advice, but from her own point
of view that the Queen, after taking adj
vice, gives her own commands. No
monarch ever yet quite lost the feeling
that, in some indescribable way, he was
himself, in some special degree, respon-
sible for the welfare of his people, and
in that responsibility alone, be it as I'M
real as it may-and Englishmen often
underrate the Queens direct influence
on affairs-is burden which, to a
lonely woman, long experience can only
make the heavier. Experience teaches
us what to do, but teaches also how use
less the doing often is. We are are no
devotees of monarchy, gravely holding
self-government more educatiVe and
more dignifed; but there has never
been in history a reign like that of
Queen Victoria, who, surrounded by an
impenetrable etiquette, breaks it to tell
her people that devotion, even in the
humblest of her followers, has raised in
her ''real friendship" Republicanism
in England sleeps, and will sleep while
the Queen reigns. Is there not in that
mere truism sufficient biography?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-12
'sA LITTLE NONSENSE

Mrs. Darlington says that very few
people nowadays suffer from suggestion
of the brain.
in putting down carpets, aim your
hammer at the iron tack instead of the
finger nail.
When the old lady told her daugh-
ter's lover that she saw the villain in his
face he said: ''Of course, its a personal
reflection, and naturally hard to over
come.
An exchange tells of woman who
was struck dumb while ordering her
husband to clean his feet at the door.
Wives should paste this on the north
west quarter, section four a.. range
three (3), of their hats Burlington
HaaO6eye.
1t is said that ''great many Amer
leans are now sailing for Europe be-
cause they have not money enough to
stay at home" That's sad. If they
can't get friends to go their bail, a trip
to Europe is the safest plan.-Norris-
tom Herald.
THAT butter is all right" said
clearinghouse keeper; cit is firkin but
ter, and tastes little of the wood, that's
all IF that's the case, replied the
boarder, who is a contractor, II should
ike to get some of that wood to make
railroad bridges out Of IN. Y. Journal
1t is quite the proper idea for
young lady to paint bunch of pansies
on a fresh-laid egg and forward it by
special messenger to her besC gentleman
friend This signifies: ''Pa is Matching
another scheme against you. Come
over the garden wall this evening. -
Chicago Herald.
The Woman's Club of this city, lis
tened to an exhaustive paper on coal,
read by one of it's members. Reporters
were not admitted, so that it cannot be
stated whether, in the opinion of the
club, coal should be brought up by the
husband, with the kindling, or sepa-
rately Pttts6Irg Telegraph.
-s.My DEAR said Mr.. Jones to his
wife, you are mighty free to call every
body a fool. Can you tell me what a
fool looks like?'' ''Yes, I can, but
wont, - she replied, angrily. ''Why not,
lover" Because you can look In the
glass and see for yourself. That's the
way found out. y Cincinnati D7xna-
DgeT.
Young Calvin wants to know il
we believe that angels have wings. and
why we think so. We think they have,
Calvin. We never saw their wings, but
we know that whenever a young man
becomes perfectly convinced that he
has met an angel he spends about all
his spare time holding her tight with
both arms, as though he fcsred she
would fly away the minute he let go Of
her. And if they had no wings there
would be no cause for this widespread,
almost universal fear. - Burlington
HGwksue-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-12
Booth and His Theater.

Booth has never recovered from the
grief of his failure as the head of the
noble playhouse identified with him,
because the failure was that of an ideal
aim, and wrought the defeat of most
generous aspiration. For long while
he could not bear to think of the theater;
he tried at one time to have the title
changed, so painful was the association;
but the court ruled adversely to his pc
tition. 1t was only after long urging
that he consented to appear there under
Henry E. Abbey's management, in the
spring of 1880, and when he did appear
he said the granite structure was
peOpled to his fancy with countless
ghosts. An effort was made to secure
him for the final performances at
Booths Theater; but it was unaYailing.
It was thought that his engagement
would be a most fitting close of the
beautiful house and that it would draw
immensely. 1t would have been what
might be considered an illustrious event
in the history of the American drama.
1t would have proved so, doubtless. The
playgOers of this community would have
rejOiced at such an opportunity to honor
the man and actor who had done so
much to advance and elevate his art,
though they would have purchased their
pleasure by any pain to him. Affective
as his associations have been, and are,
with the noted structure, its recon
struction and devotion to mercantile
employment can hardly be less affective
to his sensitive nature. I have heard,
indeed, that he has written from abroad
that he would rather not be at home
while the architectural transformation
scene was occurring; and yet he believes
he viii feel vastly better when Booths
Theater has been Ohliterated, hoping
that his mind will be no longer tor
mented with the haunting retrospect.
But this is unlikely to be. He never
can forget the mimic life of that SPLEEN
did pile, nor will persons interested in
the drama, forget it either. Genera
tons now unborn will doubtless point
out the site where Edwin Booth, the
first tragedian of the nineteenth CEN
fury, won his greatest and enduring re-
noWn.-M Y Cor. Boston Advertiser.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-12
Pursued by the Furies.

Sheriff Cunningham of San Joaquin
County, arrived here this afternoon
from Tulare County with John Lintine,
who stands indicted in this county for
the murder of Marguerite Troi nine
miles east of Gait, on the night of
February %. 1882. She was his sister,
in-law, so it was understood. He had
been to Gait and returned drunk, had a
fight with her husband, Samuel, about
the child of Lintine, went away, got a
musket and returned to kill TrOi. The
woman opened the door when Lintine
knocked. He Immediately shot and
killed her and then fled. These are the
circumstances briefly narrated. He
was seen once by the officers of Gait
the next day. They pursued him and
he fired two shots at them and escaped.
He then wandered south. Sheriff Gun
ningham notified the Tulare officers
some time ago that the murderer was
probably in that county, and made one
trip there to see a man who had been
arrested on suspicion. Lintine has been
herding sheep in the mountains for
several months, but his crime seems to
have weighed upon his mind.
One day recently he went to house,
and in conversation with the people in
formed them that he had murdered a
woman near Stockton fifteen
months ago, and that the Sheriff was
after him. While engaged in this con-
versation a loud clap of thunder was
heard, and the excited man shouted,
''There is the Sheriff's buggy now"
He also declared that number of poles
near by was an army of Sherifs. Trem-
bling with terror he then ran until
overtaken and arrested. He now seems
perfectly sane Sacramento (CQL. ! Bee.