davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
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sun rises @ Is Sun sats a na

sun sets 8 04.

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| kunlfOrd BrOihers, Hatters.
The latest things In boots-stockipgs.
Coal, flour, feed, Steward, 7l3 W. Front.
Good -four nc d, Front and Madison st.
oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets.
Millard +. Davis, jewelers. L. End street.
Wringers sold and repaired, at 3l3 Shiple
q. ). Humphrey Bro, ,hatters, 3C2 Marke
Fine ls X. Rings, at HAM, 10 T.. Fourth s
Out Flowers at Hayden's, 9th and Shiple,
Brazilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 ct
Lightning rods put up by W. }. Morrow
A good tw0.foot rule-keep your feet dry
All kinds Of table cutlery at % cent store
Catalogue of Hoses at Haydens, 9th ant
shIpley
The board of education-the schoolmaster
shingle.
Coffee roaster, 400 King street. Fresh roast
cd daily.
The MT to catch a man matrimonially-
The brunette.
three others.
There are two things in this world NOBODY
IL ever prepared for-twlnS
lHeTe Is one lnlDR Wnlcn always comes 10
the pinch, and that Is snuff.
Dr. harmon may be consulted at his office.
No. 1924 tamac street, Philadelphia.
Earthen tlre proof stew kettles Warrant
ed fire pr0Uf. l. Lewis Row 40 King street
Take your babies TO Hollaud's g, SO7 Market
street, and have their pictures taken by the
instantaneous process.
Asthma and Bronchitis cured by DIR
KINGS NEW DISCOVERY for Consumptiop,-
lrial Bottles free. n. Is. Daniorth.
Small Boy Pa did you know ma long
before you married herr Pal didn't
know her until long after married"
Somebody heard a Boston girl say: 81
tnink he looked like Il perfect raving angel
IN his unfoim lie Wes awful Heavenly"
v here do we tind the earliest mention of q
Tree admission tU the theatre? W hen Joseph
was lOd into tho pit by his bretEern for moth
ing.
A Connecticut thiefhas developed a mania
0r steal ing thermometers this winter. lie
'ays he cannot help It, He freezes on to
hem without knowing it.
Isn't 1t awful ?" cried Julia, as a dog, in
IN agony OF fright, went scurrying past with
/ Tin Kettle tied to his tail. Yes, indeed ~ |
eplied Jones Il lguess there won't be much
eft OF that kettle"
There ia L0 dilly.dallying with criminals
out West.' The other day In Wyoming
lrunken gambler got into a row with and
not and killed two of his chums. Next day
10 was hned twenty-five dollars al costs
or disturbing the peace" The penalty
Gems severe one, but somebody must be
made an example OF.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

Janney, 3O1 and 1903 King street,
offers 1000 bushels of choice potatoes at
market rates. He gives card with
each bushel, and present of $25 in
gold to the holder of one of these cards
when the cargo is disposed of. No
humbug or lottery, a mere gift of $25 in
gold to some one of his customers.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
senator CamerOn's Return Home.

10 was announced on Monday in
Philadelphia from New York that Uni
ted States Senator j. Donald Cameron
had arrived there from Europe with his
wife. He had come over in the steamer
Britannia. The sudden appearance of
the Senator in this country caused coz,
siderable comment among the poll.
t'clans, as it was supposed that
he was in Italy and would not return
for some months yet. In fact, some
were inclined to doubt that he had re-
turned.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

Go and be convinced that Smeltz 81
Co., is the cheapest place buy peaches
in the city. Apples, oranges, lemons,
butter, eggs, cheese, sweet potatoes,
white potatoes, and all kinds of country
prodnCe, at No. Is East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

past bury its dead" Don't grumble
about the worthless nOstrulns you have
taken, but go get bottle of Canada Pine
Syrup, cure your cold and be happy.
It's q good honest remedy and costs only
twenty five cents at the drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

Robert E. Francis has leased the old
store-room of Browning's Clothing
house ut Seventh and Market streets,
now occupied by Heald q Co., and will
fit it up In tirst.cass style as a tonso.
rial establishment.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12


13th-A. W. House, Chadds Ford. Pa
- l3tb-John Banning, Christiana Hid
" l3th-B X. Ice, Pencader Hund red
" llth-L. W. Stidham h Son, city.
ilth- Mrs Edward BeesOn. Brandy
wine HID.
" llth-Snle for :, g. Stidham, Christi
ana Hundred.
Ith-l4O3 Jackson street, city.
l5th-Martin Farrell, city
l6th-PeOples and Hicks, Christiana
" l7th-Wm. Thompson. Chrlstiana nd.
l7th-H. q. Sutton, Christiana Hid.
l7th-N. Davis, New Castle Hundred.
18th Lltiner N Zebley, Christiana
lsth-feOrge Veale. Brandywine Hid.
lsth-George Vance, Christiana HID.
" lsth-6O6 Market street city.
l9th-Wm, W. Ring, Christana lid.
l3th-Wilmer Talley. Brandywine.
2Oth-F. u. n II. II. Chandler, Ha.
morton, Pa.
2Dth-Caleb Miller, city.
- 20th-tlizabeth Deleplane. Centre
20th-tieorge Glatts, near Chadd's
Ford.
2lst-L. W. Stidham n Son, city.
g. 2lst-D. Is. Ridgway, Christiana Hid.
2lst-Mrs. McCalI. city.
:" 22nd-LObdell, 500 West Sth street
Wilmington.
- 22nd-Ramb0's estate
2nd-Webster n Lee, Brandywine Hid
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
Look BEFORE YOU Lean.

Eureka Roach EXterminator, the
housekeeper friend. 1t is perfectly
harmless, and it never fails. The only
safe preparation where you have chill
dren. For sale at all the drug stores
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

II. Clay Sutton, WHO occupies the
Grubb farm near Newport, will not sci
his stock and farming utensils, as ad
vertiSed in the REPUBLICAN,. on Mon.
day next, he having leased the Morrison
farm near Newark, recently purchased
by the 7. Il Is. Railroad COMPANY,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

nren have more need Of fir cndly moni-
'orS than of crnsorious critics ; in
S'i''ctorr who would advise them to
never be without DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup, the ouly pleasant remedy for
Group. dipltheiia and sore throat.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
Thirty.OIe Watches

with Old Honesty, and eight clocks with
Durham plug. have been distributed
within HE last six weeks, by Chapman,
at the great tobacco mart, Sc WI
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
Tl Re Or NM In Re

That is the question. Whether It's best
to use sixteen handkerchiefs a week
battling with "cold in the head" or
with twenty-five cent bottle of Canada
Pine Syrup; end it.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

Messrs. Cochran, Kellar II Co. will
sell twenty-five head OF superior
h rises at West Chester, Pa, on Wednes
day, the 10Th inst. Any one wishing
TO purchase n iirst-Class horse should
attend this sale. For particulars, see
dVertisement.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

men should be added to the Finance
Committee.
After a brief address by the Rev. j..
NJ. Reid, ID. d., Secretary Of the Mis-.
sionary Society. the Bishop read the
appointments for the ensuing year and
the Conference adjourned with the bene-
dictiOn.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
List OF Sales Of fHOusehOld Goods by
Droke Il CO.,

MaTcn.
l7th-T, p. Denney, 400 West Sixth at.
= lsth-Delaware House, Market street.
l9th-Mrs. Williams, 22O W. Fourth,
&" 20th-Mrs Pennington, $40 W. Fourth.
" 22nd-N0. Ala Test Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
SPECIAL MEN1lOR


can be given of the value of any articl
than this, that everybody who uses /
speaks well OF 1t and recommends it t.
their friends. This is the case will
"Canada Pine Syrup" the great lunE
remedy 25 cents a bottle.
Photographs
Reduced In prices. Fine re.touched ca Diue
reduced from $500 per dozen to $500 pei
dozen Card photographs finely re.touched
reduced from ~, 30 per dozen to 81 30 per dos
en-. T. q. Holland, photographer, gallery
80. Market street.
| Bargains Bargains!i
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at lO5 East Second street.
Painting.
II. Danner, $40 Market street, is still
alive and ready to do all kinds Of paint
ing and granting. Jobbing specially.
Family Flour.
Call on kimble, Front and Madison
streets, for good family flour; good flour,
H.75 per barrel.
Painting.
House and sign painting by Walter
Joseph, at l22 Market street.
Halls Hair Renewer, Rings Am
brosia, Montgomerys Hair Restorer,
and many other similar preparations
for sale by j, II. Hartman, druggist,
corner Filth and Poplar.
AS handsome a case as we ever saw
is in Taylor x Fullerton's window.
Plush case, cellulOid mirror, brush,
comb, tooth and mai! brushes, 3O2 King
street.
The worst cases of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it.
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth.
or as well as clear, by the instan taneous
process. Gallery, 3O7 Market street..
For good photographs try Westcott
u Cummings, 302 Market street. They
use the new and instantaneous process. |
by buying bushel of Janney's
choice potatoes, at 1903 King street, you
may receive a present of $25 in gold.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
(ArriageA,

J"hn Walther, agent, manufacturer
VI me carriages, Of the best material,
anu warranted, at Fourth and Walnut
ssr"fS' , Repairing also promptly at.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

All kinds OF JOB printing done at the
REF UBLICAN Office. Good work and
fair prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

Go to Smeltz & Co. for your butter
eggs, and produce, and save ten per
cent. Smeltz & Co., 13 East 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
England ReSten.

| LONDON, March. 1.-The race be
tween George Bubear. the well-knowl
English oarsman, and Wallace Ross
the equally famous scnller Of New
brunswick, took place this morning in
accordance with previous announce
ments. The distance rowed was four
miles and Two fnrlongs, over the regu
ar Thames course from Putney to
Mor'lake, Ross conceding Bnhear ten
seconds The netting was to in favor
OF Ross. Bubear got lead at the start
OF four and one-half lengths, but at
iiammcrsmith, the middle point of the
course, this difference was overcome
andt he boats were nearly even.
III" race seemed virtually decided
at Hamnersmith, as after nearing
that point Ross led, In spite of Bubear's
strenuous efforts, padding homo fifteen
lengths ahead Of his adversary, and
winning easily in twenty-six minutes
ana ton seconds, being then six lengths
mead A great crowd witnessed the
close.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

The SympathieS Of the community
are indeed due to Joseph Pyle. Soon
after the burning of his beautiful resi-
"ehre on the Lancaster pike comes the
greater aiiiictiOn of the death Of his
daughter Clara f., wife of Joseph H..
Jones, to whom also the afliction is
overwhelming. The saying that mis-
fortunes never come singly in this i'll
stance seems Go be verified.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
Not By Any Mea"S.

When you ask for Benson's Capcine Por
Gus Plastcrs, don't accept any others as '.lust
as good Price rs cents,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12

Bring your job printing to the RErUB-
LICAN Off &C. Coed work and fair prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
Trouble in a Tnestr,ca, COMPANY

An unlocked tor event startled tn
guests OF the Mansion House, Reading
Saturday evening, and for time grea
excitemen, prevailed in the privat,
apartments OF Miss Collingwood. ;
member of the Frederick Warde ORA
matte Company. Miss CCllingwoot
and another lady member of the com,
pany were in their room, when sudden
ly the former was seized with q
hit OF Mysteries and became uncontrol
liable She rushed to the window, and
pedestrians below were startled to SEE
five panes crashed and the broken glass
jingle on the pavement below. At frst
it was thought that the lady wanted to
Jump out or push sOme one else ont.
Loud screams came from the room,
which attracted the clerks to the So
cond floor. With others came John j .
Collins, manager of the company.
The unfortunate lady had cut both her
hands terribly, which were bleeding
from several wounds. Instantly she
seized Mr.. Collins, pushed him against
the wall and severely cut him on the
head. The lady had unnatural strength,
and 1t was some time before she could
be restrained and pacified. Manager
Collins said to the excited guests
The lady is i'll and is not ansWerable
for what she has DONE
Nine hours before the scene took place
Miss Boyle, the leading lady, left the
company and went to New York. Mr..
Warde, the leading man, was not at
the hotel at all during the excitement,
as he left the company permanently
Sunday morning and went to New
York. A member of the company said
on Sunday "There have been per-
sonal grievances in the company
for some time prior to our arrival in
Reading. On Friday night the play
was delayed half hour owing to the
of Miss Boyle and a quarrel
among some of the male member
Miss Boyle, however, came and played.
The trouble at the hotel was precipi.
tated by an attempt to adjust differ.
'nces and grievances between two
other lady members of the company-a
sort of family fight"
An Important Decision.
When he motion to admit the Rev.
Daniel +. .McFaul IAN ex-Catholic priest, |
to the Conference, was before that body
Yesterday the Rev j. Is. Quigg offered
paper to Oshow that he had occupied
he position of Elder in that church,
and moved that he be admitted
o the same relation in the Con.
erence.
Bishop Harris said he could not en-.
ertain the motion, and cited the dis
'ipline to show that the only provision
made for admitting any one to the same
rider in the Methodist church that they
coupled in another, provided that they
lust come from an Evangelical
hurch,' and as he did not ielieye the
'tention was to recognise the Catholic
hurch assuch, he would have to rule
he motion out OF order
He expressed the hope that the case t
'ould be carried TO the General Confer
nee for an official decision, AZ it Is
no of great Importance in view of
he growth of the M. T.. church in
tally and other Catholic countries,
nd the coming into her ministry of ex. q
RESTS.
A motion was afterwards adopted, re- =
ewing Mr.. McFaul from the usual y
'urse Of study prescribed for these ad. !.
fitted on trial.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-12
WATCHES!
WATCHES
WATCHES!!!

| AMERICAN LEVER WATCHES,
warranted for two years,
Ia Silver Cases, good movement, $1,000
" " 1900
=" 3 OF. better, 1850
" still" 20.O0
" " extra fine, 9 $3.50
Gents Gold Watches, IS to 1900
Ladies " $500
Ladies' fine Elgin movement,
$500 to $4,000
If these watches are not as rep.
sented and correct timekeepers,
bring them back. A full and
complete line of Ladies and
Gents Chains, Charms and Rings,
as well as very handsome as
sortment Of Ladies' Bracelets.
Neck-chains, Sets, Earrings, etc.,
at the very lowest cash prices,
on weekly or monthly pay
mentS,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
-Darken the horse and COW stables
to keep out the flies.

-Darken the horse and COW stables
to keep out the flies.
-Turnips fed Immediately after
milking will not taste the milk.-M Y.
Herald.
--Bathe the horses shoulders once q
day with cold water; keep their collars
and feet clean.
The omission to furnish fowls with
suitable drinking water is one of the
worst features of cruelty to animals.
-Merinos have been found much
more hardy than the lighter-fleeced
animals, although they came originally
from mild ciimate.-4tbany journal.
An English farmer writes to the
agricultural Gazette that having fifty
acre field of wheat destroyed by wire
worms for several successive years, he
finally sowed it to mustard. The next
year he tried wheat, and got an excel
lent crop, not wire-worm being found.
Breakfast Gems: One teaspoonful
of baking powder mixed with pint OF
tlOur; add to the beaten yelks OF two
eggs pinch of salt, 4 cup of sweet
milk, and table spoonful of melted
butter; mix with the flour, and lastly
add the beaten whites of the eggs.
Beat well, and bake in gem-tins in a
quick oven.-Tae Household.
-"Why do we salt butter?" To pre-
serve it. Salt draws water from the
buttermilk and takes up the milk sugar,
thus separating the constituents of the
buttermilk; it penetrates and converts
into brine what remains, and thus pre-
vents rancidity and decomposition. 1t
improves the flavor to many, while
others prefer the fresh product. Boston
Globe.
-Cucumbers intended for picking
purposes need not be planted till July.
The land for them should be such as
has been well cultivated the year pre-
vious, and the manure should be fine
and well rotted. In order to guard
against the attacks of birds and insects
an excess of seed should be used, thin
ming out the extra plants after they are
up.-CticGgo Tribune.
For the filling of an orange short
cake. take two large oranges, peel
them. chop them fine, remove the seeds,
add half of peeled lemon, and one
cup of sugar. Spread between the
layers of short-cake while it is hot.
This may be used for layer-cake filling
also, but in that case add the we'll
beaten white of one egg.-N T. Post.
Uses for Eggs: For burns and scalds,
nothing is more soothing than the white
of an egg, which may be poured over
the wound. The egg is considered one
of the best remedies for dySentery.
Beaten up slightly with or with
out sugar and swallowed at a
gulp, it tends by it's emolient qualities,
to loosen the Inflammation of the stOm
ach and intestines, and by forming a
transient coating on these organs to en-
able nature to resume her healthy sway
over diseased body. Two or three
would be all that's required in ordinary
cases, and since the egg is not merely
a medicine, but food as well, the
lighter the diet otherwise, and the more
quiet the patient is kept, the more GER
tain and rapid the recovery.-2Toy
Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
ReyaccinatiOn.

Anti-vaccination agitators are very
fand of pointing to the circumstances
that many persons who have been ap-
parently successfully vaccinated in
childhood are in after years attacked
with smallpox. This is perfectly true;
and statistics are available which show
that in the years between 1871 and 1881
nearly $4,000 such cases were treated
in the London hospitals. But the pop
ular agitator abstains from pointing
out that in ninety per cent. of these
cases the sufferers were above ten
years of age. These figures prove, in
fact, what has been long ago acknowl-
edged, that vaccination does not afford
permanent protection. When child
reaches adult age, revaccination should
take place. In our smallpox hospitals,
the nurses and attendants enjoy COM
plete immunity from infection by
taking care to adopt this preca ution.- =
Chambers Journal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
Too Clever.

The boy who is generally spoken oil
as being very smart is an object OF
commiseration. And this in spite of the
extravagant laudation always his to
command. the envy and despair with
which he is viewed by the indolent and
obtuse, and the general petting he re-
ceives at his home and, perhaps at his
school. That he is clever does not
admit of doubt. Every one owns it,
and none more complacently than
'.yOung hopeful himself; but it does
not follow that it will be good for him.
Unless, indeed, he be subject to very
delicate treatment, we may even say
that the chances are it will be positively
injurious. Such remark re Iuires ex-
PLANTATION. First of all, then, it must
be remembered that these early mani
festatiors of precocity are seldom long
lived. Like morning mists, they are
exceedingly evaneseent. The infant
powers, preternaturally developed, too
soon decay. If they are lasting. they
must be gradually developed. Their
growth should be not that of the larch,
but of the oak. To force. as is often
done, the childish intellect to an extent
far beyond its natural powers is not
only an error, but a crime, and a
matter that cannot be too strongly in
sisted upon at the present day. OF
course, some children are naturally
more quick and intelligent than others,
and more may not tunreasonably, there
fore. be expected of them. But what
we would here particularly wish to
guard parents against is, in the case of
'clever" children, urging them con-
tinually on to greater mental efforts,
often far beyond their powers, and
feeling unduly anxious and disappointed
when others are ''slow." In the latter
case time may develop Unthought-of
talents and unexpected ability. Two
brothers were once at school in Edin-
burgh. The one stood high among his
fellows for sharpness and intelligence;
he was always prompt, precise and dux.
The other was proportionat'ly Obtuse
and slow. In course of time both grew
to manhood The first became plain
John Scott, a respectable inhabitant of,
but scarcely known beyond, tie square
in which he lived; whilst the second be
came Sir Walter Scott of the G1iverse.
-WaUerty Magazine.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Federal Council of Berne has
rejected the petition of the Roman
Catholics against the exclusion of the
religious orders from the public schools.
Every reader has his favorite author
and favOrite passages-texts to which
he will turn in danger or sorrow with
special expectation and promises which
will seem to have been expressly writ
ten for his personal use.-Dr. Joseph
Parker.
An unusually large number of stu
dents will enter Princeton College next
year. There are l40 applicants for ad-
mission to the freshmen class, besides
those new men who will try the fall ex-
aminatiOns. The total addition in
numbers, including upper class men,
will amount to nearly two hundred
". Y Herald.
The wife of Mr.. Spurgeon, the IA
nous London preacher, furnishes an
apt Illustration of the work q feeble
woman may do. She has long been an
invalid, but, by making photograph
frames and by other means, she has
established ''book fund" from which
she supplies poor ministers of various
denominations. Last year she thus
gave way over 1000 books, and in the
past six years nearly $4,000.
The Rhode Island Congregational
churches are entitled to the ''banner''-
IN political phrase-fOr during the past
year every church in the State contrib
uted to the cause of Home Missions.
Doubtless the fact that there has. been q
churches, resulting in large accessions,
has had something to do with this
praisewOrthy liberality. 1t is reported.
also, that the Congregational churches
in Vermont have contributed more for
Home missions during the past year
than ever before.-N. Y Examiner.
Brooklyn, which only few DAYS
ago was called ''the City of Churches"
ranks now behind most cities in the
proportional number of its places of
worship. The Catholics develop the
greatest local strength. The f pisco-
palians have conspicuously failed to
keep up with the increase of popUla-
ton. There is an area in Brooklyn
containing 10000 people, in which
episcopacy has neither church nor
chapel, nor mission school. Brooklyn
has doubled its population in fifteen
years. Last year it's increase was
twenty thousand Chicago Times.
The religious statistics of the the
United States, looked at from four diff
ferent points in the course of the pres
ent century, presents some very in
teresting and instructive features. In
the year 1900 the total population was
$685. ,925. OF these there were Protest
ant, l, 1,277,052I Roman Catholic, 100,-
900; unclaSsified, 3,92S,S73- In 1850,
out of a total population OF %, 191, ,S76-
there were Protestant, II, ,723, 15S; Ro-
man Cathoic, 1,614,0O0; uncfassihed,
S,S54,71S In 1870, out of d population
of 80, 538. 81 the PrOtestants numbered
24,041, 1856; Roman Catholics, 4, 600, 900;
not classified. 9-916,SS5. And in the
year 1880, out of total population
which had swelied TO 30, 152 500, there
were 36,031.9 .974 PrOtestants, 6,367 900
Roman Catholics; not classified, 7,753,-
S92--N Y. Times