davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
A Fine set OF Har ness.

There is now on exhibition at the
harness store of Joseph Conner, No.
2N Market street, a fine double set Of
coach harness, made for Dougherty &;
Bro, the liverymen at Front and
Orange streets. The harness is silver
plated on white metal, made of the best
material, and the workmanship cannot
be excelled, the stitching being model
of excellence. The collars are known
as the Coach X collars, and are very
fine. The harness attracts general at
tention and has been pronounced by
number of competent judges to be the
finest coach harness ever made in this
city. The set cost $l75. Messrs.
Dougherty & Bro. purchased the har-
II ess to be driven with a handsome new
coach which they have just secured.
Mr.. Conner has quite number Of
orders now on hand and is quite busy.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
NEWS SUMMARY,
CHARGES AGAIN0T u, q. MAR.
SHAL ICE IN
ILLINOIS.

At Montgomery, Alabama, yesterday
morning, the attorneys for United
States Marshal Strobach filed demurrers
to the indictments, and "Judge Bruce
announced that he would sustain the
demurrers while Mr.. Rice, for the prose
cution, was addressing the Court, and
without his concluding his remarks. :"
In the afternoon several other indict-
ments were returned against Strobach,
one of them for perjury. Indictments
were also filed against Thomas j. Scott,
now United States Land Register, for
his conduct while United States Deputy
Marshal also against two other
deputies who served under Marshal
OsbOurne.
The Prohibition State Convention Of
New Jersey, to nominate candidate
for Governor, met yesterday in Trenton,
40 delegates, representing nine counties,
being present. After nominating DR..
Isaac N. Quimby, of Jersey City for
Governor, the Convention adjourned.
Beverly Brown was shot dead by
Boltz Cockburn in Poolville, Texas,
last Saturday evening, in quarrel
growing ont of the fact that Cockburn
slapped" boy-Brown's brother-in.
lava few weeks ago
There was another cave in at the
Raven Run mine near Shenandoah, Pa,
on Monday evening. A Lehigh Valley
train had just passed over when the
break occurred The hole is TO feet long
and 80 wide.
Jacob Ganoway, the boy who wrecked
train at Ephrata, Penna., last Wed
nesday, was yesterday taken before
Judge Patterson, IN Lancaster, on a
writ of habeas corpus, and released in
$1,000 bail.
The storm on Lake Michigan continu-
ed yesterday, and a number of atldi-
tional marine disasters are reported,
with, it is feared, loss of twelve or
fifteen lives.
The Susquehanna river at Williams
port had risen more than eight feet
yesterday, and was still rising. About
75,OOO,OOO feet of logs were on the way
down.
The latest estimate of the losses by
the flood in Whitewood Gulch, Dakota,
which caused such havoc in DeadwOod
and other towns, reduces the aggregate
to $500. 900.
The first consignment Of New Zealand
app.es has arrived in San Francisco.
Apples ripen in New Zealand in the
months corresponding to our spring.
Charles Stevens was shot dead while
blowing in field at Gladenwater, Tex
as, on Monday. His uncle, Amos Ste
vens, has been arrested on suspicion.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23

The cork producers of the Connells
vile region will meet in Pittsburg 81
Friday to consider the propriety o
limiting production, owing to the de
preston of trade.
The men employed at the Mt. Carmc
Colliery at Mt. Carmel, Penna., ycster
day demanded that the oil and cotton
used in their mining lamps should be
furnished free of cost to them. The de-
Inand being fused they struck. 1t Is
said the oil and cotton, FURNISHED free,
would cost the operators about u per
month for each man.
The employees Of Mellerts foundry,
IN Reading, Pennsylvania, who were
refused payment every two weeks, con
tlnue at work. The strike for fortnight
y payments at Obsrt's boiler works is
about settled" Thirteen men were
paid off and discharges yesterday after.
noon, and number of others returned
10 work.
About 100 OF the silk weavers of Ash
icy 4 Bailey, in Paterson. New Jersey,
struck yesterday morning for an ad-
vance Of 10 per cent. The strike Is
under sanction OF the Silk Wcavers.
Friendly and Protective Society OF
America, "and il the first attempt ut
c4n,alizing weavers' wages. y :, .
The male strikers in W. S. kimball a.
Nos cigarette factory, in Rochester,
New York, resumed work yesterday
morning, although no settlement was
made with the knights of Labor. All
me girls needed in the factory have
oeen secured, but none Of them are
members of the Cigarette Girls As
sembly."
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Grand Prize.

A certain young law student recently y
became very much interested in the
education Of the young, ant he has be.
come so impressed with the idea that
the youthful mind should have every
encouragement in its struggle after
knowledge that he with this end in
view) determined to do something
that the present rising generation
might beproud to tell their children.
Acc c,rdingly, hs made known to the
pupils OF a private school on Second
street that to each one receiving perfect
marks for the ensuing week he wonld
award a prize. So the little ones went
to work with will, each one vieing
with the other in their effort to win the
looked for reward. And when the al.
lotted time had expired, and four for
tunate ones had won the required
marks, and while thei- little hearts
were heating in anticipation of the nice
present they were tr receive, this gener-
GUS and public spirited young man came
forward and presented each one with n
five cent slate, Go on, young man, and
weary not In well doing, and in due
time you shall have yonr reward, ifyou
faint not.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Violating the Market Ordinance.

Thi, morning Mrs Robert Morrison
was before the Mayor to answer a charge
Of violating the market ordinance
Clerk Hickey testified that he saw
Mrs. Morrison on Saturday, May 9th,
standing on King street, below Fifth
following the business Of a huckstpr.-
He explained the law to her, and warn
ed her OF the consequence. He saw
her again on the 18th, and her stand
was there in charge OF a man last Sat
urday.
The Mayor said that he had no option
in the matter, and was obliged to i'm
pose the fine Of s. and costs. Harry
Emmons, Esq, who appeared for Mrs.
Morrison, said that they wished to
make test case Of this, and would take
an appeal 10 the Superior Court.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
WESTERN STORMS.
SNOW In OhiO-Deslru ofProp.
erty and Life.

CLEVELAND, May "a sever,
wind-storm, htful and trying, accom-
panied by incessant rain, prevailed
throughout yesterday, though with les
| violence here than elsewhere in this
region. Some trees, numerous telegraph
poles and store signs were thrown down
Silhs Merchants pipe foundry. about
half built, inithe extreme northeastern
part of the city, was blown down /; dam
age, about $1,000. Snow is reported
from various parts Of the State, bu,
there was none here. The storm abate,l
considerably towards night and the
weather grew cold. Word comes from
numerous places in Northern Ohio OF
damage done by the wind but nothing
specific is stated and there has been ma
loss of life. The snow in Logan County
is five inches deep.
CINCINNATI, May 22-The snow fell
on the hill tops last night and lay on
the roofs and trees to he depth of one
and two inches. Many branches of
trees were broken down. The snow was
still visible this morning, but was about
all gone by loo'clock, leaving no signs
of blight on leaves or fruit. The tenn
perature has risen 10 A degrees aud is
still cloudy
In clearing away the wreck on the
Indianapolis and 81. Louis Railroad,
near Hillsboro, H., where the bridge
was blown down last Friday night, two
bodies were discovered, one manglei
terribly and the other found in the
stream. II is supposed they were tramps
who had been stealing "A ride.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Thr two men
who have been imprisoned since sun
day night Oh crib at the end of Full.
lerton avenue, only IA few hundred feet
from the shore, having sought shelter
there dnring the great storm on the
lake, we're released this morning by the
life-saving crew, after considerable ex-
erLion. Grea crowds lined the shore
to witness the rescue Of the men They
displayed evidences of their severe
siege, but were otherwise uniniured.
A special dispatch from Dixon, III.
says; Ice to the thickness Of half an
inch ormed last night and the fruit
prospects Of this portion of the State are
nnquestionably injured.
Pieces of wreCkage, identified az b.-
longing to the schooner Wells Burt,
came ashore at the city limits to-day
and leave no doubt that she was
wrecked in the storm on Sunday night,
as she was due here about the same
time from Buffalo. Her owner, j. S.
Dunham, Of this city, has no donbt that
the upper rigging Of y sunken schooner,
visible above tn. waves off Crosse Point,
about twenty miles north of the city,
are those Of the Burt and that her crew
Of eleven men have all perished. She
was valued AZ $50, 900 and insured for
so, 100. She was loaded with fifteen
tons of coal. Her crew CON
sisted of Captain Thomas Fountain, one
of the most capable and experienced
men on the lakes Sam, his son W. f.
Cody, mate scalDen John W. White,
Wilkie Mccarthy, Thomas Hickey,
Jeff Powers, Thomas George and two
men and boy whose names are un-
known.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
To the Public.

We are now prepared to sell at the
lowest cash prices n better and larger
assortment of gentlemen's, ladies' and
children's boots and shoes than ever be-
fore also a complete line OF low shoes
and slippers Cali and see for 70 urself
that we mean what We say. At the
Boston one price boot and shoe houS"
304 Market street. Don't forget the
number, 3O4 Market street. Henry
Pike, proprietor Repairing neatly
dore
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
S$EBAZl||&||I
Sun sets 7.09.

Sun rises 4.45. sun sets 7.09.
Christfeld & Best.
Lost at seattle sight Of land.
Pure Maple Sugar and Syrup, ssc. store.
q. s. Humphrey Il Bro, one.price hatters.
Millard +. Davis. the Jeweler, f. End st.
Definitions OF soldier Of fortune-a soldier
| " no has none.
Cupping and leeching by Parker, lo3 E
Second street
For cut flowers and funeral designs, go tc
843 Market street.
| II man blows his own trumpet, can hi.
opinions be sound.
Call and ge. estimates for printing at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
Fine IS X. Plain Gold Rings, at Z. f.
Hanfs, 10 E. +th street.
| Doctors blanks speciality at the RxPUB
LICAN Otfice. Prices away down.
For good cheap hydrant hose, go to Rhosds
! Met IOInb, 4th and Orange streets.
| For nice dinner in private dining room
90 to the Malta House, lO3 E. Water street.
The bill Of fare at the Malta House, 103 f.
Water street, is pronounced the best in the
| city.
Try the Jim Baker Rough and Ready
chewing tobacco at Mullins, SIS W. Front
street.
We never knewa person to eat ordinary
lumber, but we have known them to dine on
shipboard.
Books bought, sold and exchanged. Also
Seaside Library and Stationery. No. 4 W.
9th street.
Don't fail to see Mine Witness, Little Liz
zie, at Odd Fellows Hail. this wednesday,
evening, May 23
DR.. Darmon while absent from his otiice,
800 Market street, Wilmi ngtOn. Del, can be
found at his office 1874 Camac street, Phila
Western papers complain that the Pos,
Office Department makes needless and con-
fusing changes In the names selected tor new
Offices.
A careful assay OF the ore taken from the
hills in Bullskin Township, Fayette County.
shows that no silver exists in that part of
Pennsylvania.
W. W. Woodward, 9Th and Tatnall streets,
ls sacrificing furniture and bedding to close
business, and If you want to get bargains be
sure and 20 soon.
WAETED-John y. Bryant wishes every fam.
lily to know that he is now selling Family
Bibles for $ll on installments of small weekly
payments. Address John G. Bryant, this
Office.
Harvest Home range is the best cook stove
In the market We warrant 1t every time
You may be disappointed If you buy smother
stove, but the Harvest Home always giyee
entire satisfaction. 1t has the Duplex CRATE,
the best grate ever made. H. +. Pickles, 7 g.
East 4th street
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Absent Minded.

On Monday morning the steamer Shady
Side left her wharf In this city, well loaded
with passengers for Philadelphia. When
the boat arrived at the Quaker City, there
were some I'VE Or six ladies who we're 50 busy
talking in the ladies saloon that they did
not no'ice the hoat had stopped. They saw a
come in, but paid very little attention to it
until one Oft number happened to look out
Of the window. and found that the boat had
taken in her passengers and was rapidly
going down the river on her return trip
Search was made for Captain Deakyne, and
as he is too gallant to resist the pteous plead
inYs OF the fair sex, he stopped the boat a
South tleet wharf, and landed tho party
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Pensions Obtained.

ENCiy Treasurer Francis Vincent
,uCyn"uol III G"iUins ii pensiuN, Erster-
day, also back pay tor - deserving sol
dicr Of Company A, S'h Delaware
Volunteers
a few days ago he also got - p' n>ion,
with between 81, $40 and Sl,9A0 back
pay, for the mother Of "a soldier Of Com
pauy c, Sd Delaware Volunteers
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Are the Kidneys "vital Organs ?''

Decidedly, yes. Without them life is
impossible; and they appear to be pc
cnliarly susceptible 10 severe and fatal
arrangements. They are, moreover,
exceedingly difficnt to treat, and the
ailments affecting them are liable to end
at any time in 'right's Disease. In our
opinion, formed upon the conclusions of
many skilled physicians, Hunt'S ;
Remedy, the great kidney and liver
medicine, is the best ever administered
for kidney, bladder, liver and urinary
diseases. 1t cures like a magic spell.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Republican Ward Meeting.

The Republicans Of the Second ward
will meet this evening NJ the FELTON,
House at so'clock for the purpose of
nominating candidate for member of
Council from that ward. William H..
Bowman is the candidate most promi-
nently mentioned for the Office, and will
in all probability receive the nomina-
tion.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Millinery Goods

Received by express to-day and opened
for inspection. The largest consignment
Of fine millinery goods. New shapes
and styles in stra|s, chips, Leghorns,
etc; without doubt the largest and
cheapest stock Of goods ever received by
any millinery house in this city. Ladies
hre cordially invited to examine our
goods and satisfy themselves that we do
not exaggerate. Mrs. X. s. Kirby.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Birthday Party,

About thirty ladies aud gentlemen
met at the house of Mrs. Flynn, Six
teenth and Laurel streets, last evening
when they proceeded to the house of
Mrs. Ella Miles, at Sixteenth and
anniversary Of her birth. The party
enjoyed themselves very highly in
singing, playing games, and partaking
of refreshments, which had been
literally provided, after which they
Withdrew at seasonable hour, fee ling
pleased that they had contributed +" tn.
pleasure Of their neighbor AS well ~
themselves,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
VIII He Tried In Philattelpht Ia

TIL" Grand Jury in the United States
Cour: at Philadelphia found IA trt" bill
of indictment, Monday, against llar-
ry Ferrington, for assault on Thomas
Fisher ON the ship Ada NJ. Simpson -
1t is now more than probable that has
case will be tried in that Court
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
stand Together.

The Republicans Of our city should
ordially support the candidates nomi
nsted for the City Council. Personal
spirations or prejudices should not be
lllowed to interfere with their election.
Al no time In the past has the control
n the City Council been more important
han at present. Through Democratic
intrigue additional offices have been
rreated and increased taxation IL
threatened. Every property holder
will be called on to pay five or ten per
.ent. more tax in order to sustain a
Water Commission, a committing Judge
nd some half dozen other officers. Can
bur citizens tamely submit to such ex-
action? Such legislation il enough to
make every liberty loving citizen rebel.
Through the election of the Republican
candidates the Water Commission
scheme may be defeated, and some
20, 900 or $50, 600 per year saved to the
rity This sum ia worth an effort, and
Republicans should make some sacri
Bee 10 save it. Many Democrats agree
with them on this point, and will give
heir party very luke warm support,
Even if they do not vote against it. We
therefore say to the Republicans in
tvery ward. support the candidates
Nominated or admit that the Democrats
have the right to fill the Offices Of the
Ilty md create additional ones at their
,leasure. The Republican nominees
5may not be in every way acceptable
but they are infinitely preferable to the
Democrats under the circumstances,
bnd only the most stupid political
manager will advise the adoption of a
policy that will contribute to their de-
|eat. They are wolves in sleeps
flotbing, who decry Republican fair.
ness and prate about the Importance Of
bon.partisan city government, and it is
10 be hoped that no one will be SO vain
ss to be deceived by them. Let all re
member that non partisan action is a
lelusion and snare, and those who
Advise it tiatter only to deceive, mislead
md finally betray.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Concert.

Lovers of music should attend the
concert ut Odd Fellows Hall this even
ing, if they wish to enjoy treat, For
particulars, see advert Sement.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
DR.. Eimms' Blood Purilier

Quickly cures itchy humors, scaly
eruptions, and the most terrible forms
Of skin diseases and positively prevents
small pox taking hold of the system.
Use this great blood ;ur,, 81 Depot,
4th and King streets COZ Arch street,
Johnston, Holloway 4 Co., Philadel-
phia. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
In Favor or Corporal Punish nen,.

A Judge in ST. Loais has discharged
a master Of public school who wa,
prosecuted for whipping boy after
mil'ler punishment had been Of nc
avail. The Court found that in order
to preserve discipline, the teacher must
determine the necessity, the nature, and
extent Of puni hment, his acts, like
those of parent, being subjected to
judicial review. The Judge also said
-Four years experience In the admins
tration of criminal law convinces me
that the hoys who become criminals are
boys who don't get whipped and when
it Is remembered that a large percent
aye of the holder crimes known TO the
law is committed by youths ranging
in age from II to 20 years, ia. questi on
arises, is it better to whip first or I'm
Dr. son afterwards.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
The Second Annual Pie.

The COwen Senate will give their
second grand annual picnic at Rosen-
dale Park, on We'd nesday, May 3th.
Professor Ritchie's orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
What - Cents viii DO.

Buy two Wales cigars OF Stansbury
Murray, No. French street, and take
you up to Philadelphia and back again
on the Shady Side,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
WhlteWnshinE

or washing Of any color will be done
promptly by Vim. Augustus, Sixteenth
and Thatcher streets, East Wilmingto n
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
HRap of Real EAtAtp,

L. w. Stidhan 4 Son, auctioneerS,
sold at public sale for Lore X EmmonS,
a torneys for Fh"he Ruth, administra-
trix, on the 2O;h inst, At the hotel in
Christiana, No |, II lot Of land situa, :
ed in the above named village, to Samu-
ell j. Marshall, for 1915. No. ., a
farm Of 100 acres, Situated near Ogle-
town, White Clay Creek Hundred, to
Theodore Ruth, Tor $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
For Sale.

| A ive-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
dlst-class order, can be bought cheap at
| The REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
One Hundred and Twenty-Flye

Thousand cigars received this day; ali
the new tobacco in, and coming in. We
have shipped through at great expense
ten boxes of Happy Thought by OK
press, (new style), at the Great Tobacco
Mart, Seventh and Orange. Chapman.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
The Result OF Rum.

Yesterday afternoon officer pierson
found James Gouley sleeping off the ei-
fects of an overdose Of brnzine along
side of Buckingham's store, Front and
Shipley streets. He WOKE him up, and
after telling him to 60 home went on
his way He returned IN short time
and found that James had cvawled on
the cellar door to finish his nap, and
then took him to the hall AT hear
ing last evening he was tin.i 81 and
costs.
John Armstrong was arrested by an
officer for loafng around Front and Pop
lar street. The officer testified that he
refused to leave when ordered and he
brought him to the hall. The Mayor
imposed fine of 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Best Coal and Flour.
Persons Going

Prompt attention to business. Ezra
Fell, 6A West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
- RuchlI-PaifpR.

Quick, complete. cures all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases
81 Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
The Weather.
0mcay

Office Of the Cniet Signal Officer,
Washington, May 90 i A. NJ.
For the Middle Atlantic States {:
Clearing weather, westerly winds, sta
tionary or lower temperature, higher
pressure.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
For sale.

A five-horse power steam threshing
engine, nearly new, can be seen run.
ming at Ashworth ~ kelly's machine
shop, McDowellville.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
kndtlell Death.

Miss Annie Kirk died sudden Y from
heart disease at the residence of her
father, near Booths corner, last Satur
day evening while sitting AZ the fire
toastIng a piece of bread.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
A slight Cold.

if neglected, often attacks the lungs,
Brown's Bronchial Tioches give sure
and almost inn MEDIATE relief. Sold only
in bOxe'. Price - cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Sale Of('OWs,

Farmers and others who wish to pur-
chase superior cows should attend the
sale OF Reuben Satterthwaite, at Star
ton, on Thursday afternoon. A good
dinner will be served without charge to
all who attend.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
important TO Gentlemen.

If you have not decided where to buy
your snit for the summer call and see
Frank Corbit, 233 Market street. II.
will give you perfect fitting coat
pants or vest
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Terrible Fall and Not Hurt.

Yerger's picture frames fell in price
from 75 to Al cents for SXlO; wall motto
frames from 25 to 20 cents; everything
else in proportion "a large invoice is the
cause. 4Oe Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23

The steady increase of our business
.iuslities usin saying that We are doing
work equal to the best in he city at one
half the prices. We have the best of
healp. Please give US call. We
guarantee you satisfactory work. SUIT
terlcy Y Co, 302 Market street Arthur
Glare, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
SO AAtlRn ed.

1t is or certainly ought to be a peau-
sure to purchase clothing where you can
feel sure that you get just what you
think you are getting Such place is
Mullin & Sons, Sixth and Market, our
city Lowest prices are marked on the
garments, for which they can be bought.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-23
Organizing q New Loan

The organization of the Guardian
Saving and Loan Association was effect
ted last evening in the office of D. T..
Hawkins & Son, No. 7l2 Market street
with prospects very bright for the fu.
ture success Of the association. By
laws for the government of the associa-
ton were adopted and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President, Henry c. Conrad; Vice
President, Samuel G. Peirce; Secre-
tary, William e. Hawkins; Treasurer,
Caleb ?. johnson; Managers, Francis
II. Hotfecker, Jesse X. Bayliss, Viii,
liam f. Robinson, John w. Diefendorf,
William p. Voshell, Solomon H. Staats,
John Fl. Dandy, DR.. James M. Win
ner, l.. Harry Johnson. Auditors,
William A. Reynolds, chairman, Hen
ry r. Pennington, H. D Hickman. 1t
is expected that the association will be-
gin business at / 200 shares at par value
Of $500 each the monthly payments to
be 81 per share 1t was decided to meet
regularly in the office of ID. 7. Haw-
kins & Son on the second Friday even
ing Of every month.
When the meeting adjourned, those
present were invited by William E.
Hawkins to Weaver's ice cream sa-
loon, where a sumptous repast was
spread.
FAlETTvILLE, Ark Rev. T. j.
Reilly says: ~ used Browns Iron
Bitters for indigestion and chills with
.,, ,ra = i.,f,,