davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
Peninsula Points.

| The Smyrna Record of Saturday re
ports the serious illness of Rev. Mr.
kigg, and that very little hopes ar
entertained for his recovery.
The roller skate fever mas reached
Smyrna and it is said that every othel
school girl has pair.
| Newark wants a cricket club.
| The latest institution ut Delaware
College is the organization of Shake
speare reading club, (No. %.
David Thornton of Glasgow, son ol
John H. Thornton, will, it is sail, in q
short time start for Oregon, to seek his
fortune
The steamer Maid of Kent has been
leased by the Erie Railroad Company
for six months, and is now running be.
tween Hoboken and Brooklyn. At the
end OF the six months she will probably
be purchased by the Erie Company.
On Monday last Mr.. George Robinson,
miller at Cooch Bros, mill, met with
quite an accident, while putting the
feed burrs in gear. A board upon
which he was standing gave way, let.
ting him fall several feet, spraining
both ankles.
Peach and pear trees are in full
bloom, and present pretty appear
ance.
Bishop Simpson will preside at the
colored conference which meets at Eas-
ton, Md, in June.
Mr.. j. Poorly formerly of the "Con-
ference Academy" has recently taken
the degree Of Ph. ID. at the University
of Leipzig.
The Protestant Episcopal church at
Millsboro, Sussex County, will be con-
secrated by the Bishop, on Tuesday, 9th
of May.
Mr.. Guessford, of Kenton, has bought
the St. Georges Hotel,at St. Georges, and
taken possession.
Chief Justice Comegys in his charge
to the grand jury of Sussex County re-
Gently called their attention to the grow
ing disposition of land owners In Sus-
sex County to encroach on the public
stealing as it were inch by
inch from the roads and adding to their
fields.
Mrs. Patience Jenkins, one of the most
prominent members of the Society of
Friends OF the Peninsula, is lying at the |
point ofdeath at her home in Camden,
this State. Aunt Patience is be-
tween 80 and 80 years of age and latter
ly by reason of the feebleness attendant
upon her advanced years she has been
unable to take any part in meetings, but
she has always retained the greatest in
;erest in the society.
George W. Ingram, real estate agent,
las sold for Marc-llus Price, of Clay
mont, II farm of l79 acres, at Blackbird
station, to Patrick ONeal, for $1,000
ash.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
Dissatisfied with their Pastor.

In a recent issue Of the Milford
Chronicle it says. "a few persons il
the fold of the N. K. church at Frederick
are dissatisfied with the return of Rev
j. E. Mowbray to their church, and
have given evidence of their displeasure
by encouraging new society in Frede'
RIGA, the Protestant M. K. church
Aside from this small mole of discon.
tent the balance of the Frederick con.
gregation are very enthusiastic over
Mr.. Now bray's return. His audiences
have been so very large that at a leaders
and stewards meeting on Friday last,
1t was deemed necessary to elect ushers.
Col. r. W. Reynolds and c. j. Smithers
were appointed.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
A New Denarture,

We have a room which will accom-.
modate about 700 stoves. This room is
fitted up especially for the storage ol
stoves and heater dru .ns during the
summer months. By sending orders to
our store, stoves. heater drums, ETC.,
will be taken promptly, cleaned and
put away, then returned when wanted
in good condition. Orders by postal
card attended to promptly. SCHOEN,
4l5 Market and 414 Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
3$gRA@|N|I|
Sun rises sos.
sun sets $50

Sun rises sos. sun sets $50
Ohristneld l. hest
Agents for Dunlap's Hats.
kumfOrO Brothers, HAfters.
Blossoms.
House cleaning.
Protect the birds.
Buds are bursting.
Lime Is in demand.
Robins are building
Use the lawn mower.
Keep clean surroundings.
Now for smaller gas bills.
Don't fall over that bucket,
Peanut venders are on hand,
Bring out that street sprinkler.
Weeds are commencing to grow
Liquor makes tiends of some men.
Keep your property in good repair.
pont throw rubbish into the Streets
Steamboat travel Ia on the increase.
Country cousins have come TO town,
Lots OF babies upon the streets to-day.
Keep strict watch over your premises.
Every live baby Ia wonderful suckcess.
Intelligence office, 5ll Shipley street.
Good cheap baby carriages, 99c. store.
Coal, hJur, feed, Steward, 7l3 W. Front.
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets.
Millard F. Davis, jewelers. Z. End street.
Wringers sold and repaired, at 3l3 Shipley
q. S. Humphrey Il Bro, matters, 302 Market
Fine Is K. Rings, at Hanf, 10 L. Fourth st
brazilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 cts
The true key to political Service W Whlskey.
20 to Vests, sls Market street, for base
ball goods
60 to Vests, els Market street, for cigars
and tobacco.
Go to Vests, 6ls Market street, for sport.
Ing goods.
Go to Vests, ols Market street, for the
Sunday papers.
Cheap flour and feed, kimble, Front and
Madison streets
on stoves at Sct9n's, AIS Market and 4l4
Shil ley street.
Hotel ranges at Schen's AIS Market and
IA Shipley street.
Wrought iron heaters at Sohnn 8, AIS M lar.
ket and Ala ShipIey street.
Love Is like the measles-all the worse
when 1t comes late In life.
The heavy tax on dogs is q great hardship
on our butter manufacturers.
StOneman will be sitting In sackcloth and
ashes In about sixty days from now.
Dr. Darmon may be consulted at his office
No. 1924 Camac street, Philadelphia.
l. W. Blackisto has all sizes of the solar
tip shoes, $. Il. corner Tenth and Orange SITS.
Full line of spring styles shoes, at |. W.
Blackston, s. f. corner Tenth and Orange
streets.
Since Bob IngersolI lectured In San Fran
cisco, he has hanged his mind about there
being no hell.
Take your babies to Hollands, S07 Market
street. and have their pictures taken BY the
instantaneous process.
Consumption, Coughs and Colds cured by
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY for COnsum D.
tion. Trial Bottles free. N Il. Danforth.
SOMETHING NEW on stalls Nos. ITO and Ill
In Eighth street market. Butter, cheese, eggs
lard and can fruit on hand. Butter and
cheese especially.
Having bought job lot of bill-heads nd
cards cheap. We will give those who wish
printing the advantage In the money saved,
at the REPUBLICAN office.
A religious paper tells story ota cornet
player employed by q Baptist church, vino
lost his position by playing the well-know
melody, Pull for the Shore" at the baptism
of IA number OF converts.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
Developments In Cancer Treat.
meUf.

Mr.. w. H. Gilbert, Albany, Ga, says:
ga gentleman named Moore, hear
this city, had an eating cancer on his
face. which had eaten away his nose
and his under lip, and had extended up
until it had nearly reached his eye.
The cancer was eating his gums and
rendered his teeth 70 loose that he
thought they might at any time drop
out. He has been taking SwlFT's SPE-
CIFIC about three months, and its effect
has been wonderful. 1t has driven the
poison from his system, the cancer has
healed greatly, his teeth have become
strong again, and he thinks lie has
been rescued from An awful death. He
is the most enthusiastic man l ever
saw"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
A Word OG Thanks.

To the editor of the REPUBLICAN,
SIR: take pleasure in returning my
sincere thanks to my Republican friends
for the large vote given Inc last Satur.
day, comforting on me- the nomination
for City Treasurer. If elected / prom
ise to perform the duties of the Office
satisfactorily to the public.
MILTON S. SHIPPERS.
Wilmington, April 28, 1884.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
hay ard ana Mcdonald.

The Smyrna Record, in its issue on
Saturday, heads its editorial columns
with large flag, containing the names
of Thomas f. Bayard, of Delaware, and
Joseph E. Mcdonald, Of Indiana, the
choice of its editor for the Democratic
Standard bearers,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28

Bridget" Endade, ma'am, the fire
is out entirely, and the sthove is full of
clankers 1t was only last night that
me sisters first cousin was here, and
she said, says she, Bridget, me fire
troubled me the same until me misthress
sent to Philip Combs & Co. and got a
ton of the Lay (Lee) coal, and we have
no throuble now at all-at all. Och
the Lay (Lee) coal is jewels, endade. !"
Mistress "Well, Bridget, will send
to Philip Combs & Co. for a ton of the
Lee coal immediately" Bridget
"Thank yeez may yeez live many
years after yeez be dead. This yard is
right furninst the Eleventh street
bridge."
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
kure cure for S,Orns.

Get your shoes from Lednum g. Co.,
221 West Eighth street. A large stock
to select from. Prices the We y lowest.
Custom work and repairing done. Per.
feet fit guaranteed
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
To Rreed Good Milk ers,

One reason why progress in breeding
good mixers among native cows has
teen slow is the fact that the influence
Of the male is too little understood. 1t
has been the habit of many farmers to
save only the heifer calves from deep or
rich mixers, while calves of the other
sex were fattened as veal 1t is even
yet common for many farmers to use
bulls chosen for size, good looks or
other merits rather than dairy prepo-
tence. The best breeders of dairy stock
now understand that it is quite as i'm.
portant for the progeny that the bull be
from good milk or butter strain as
that the mother be u good mixer.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28

We repair Davis Sewing Machines,
and keep needles, shuttles, parts, ETC..
for the same at 2O2 W. Seventh street.
VIM. +. Crossley, agent.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28

Five hundred dollars in cash vii
buy the residence No. S32 Monroe
street, with mortgage for balance
Best of reasons for selling. Apply at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
PRnAr HRlnk1ng,

Parties that wish papering done at a
reasonab BILE price and n good job, can
have it done at short notice by calling
on G Fl. Baldwin, No. $40 Walnut
street Estimates given free of charge.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28

Go to j. w. Blackiston for base bal
shoes, s. 4. corner of Tenth and Orange
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
Go to +. A. North 4 Co.'s

For the Wilcox u White organs, and
Hazelton Bros. pianos.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
Not IN Specht's saloon.

Mr.. Snecht wish 8 1t stated that the di-cnlty
which occurred last Sunday Light, d"rinH
which Il man nsmcd N illcr wa hssat ted, aic
fmil was IN b. d at the time, and they. heard
th" quar- in he house next door, winch IL
| q, sed to AL ether tartv.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
II, Ferry's Garnet

Cleaning works at Eleventh anC
jackson streets. Send for circular.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28

Goal |! good coal | French street wharf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
Pianos and Organs.

Buy only wilcox Il WHITE ORGAN
f. A. North Il Co., 713 Market street.
W. II. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28

Fire place heaters at ScbOen's, Al
Market street and 414 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28

French street wharf is the place 70
good clean coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28

Bush's coal is the k! I'd you want.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28

Free w nch at the Barnum.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
GA. R, Suits, $1,000,

with two setts of buttons.
Fine Silk and Wool Mixed
French Cassimeres, $500 to
$1,000. Nobby Diagonals, Bas-
ket Worsteds and Corkscrews,
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Full line of hats, caps and
gents furnishing goods.
Mems, Youths, Boys, Ladies'
and Misses shoes in great varie-
ty and at
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28

Circulation. 1000.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
MILLINERY, q
RIBBONS,
flowers.
FEATHERS,
HATS&
BONNETs.

Ladies' and Gents Gold
and Silver Watches, Brace
let's, Charms, Chains and
Rings.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-28
HOSIERY.
CLOTHING!. !.

All-Wool Cashmere Suits for
men, $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
All.Wool Indigo Blue, We rranted
fast color,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Convict Labor

The legislature Of the state of New
York is now called upon 20 enact laws
to carry out provisions Of the oonstilu.
tioual amendment to do away with con.
tract convict labor in the prisons ofthat
state. This opens up in a practical way
the questions ofwhat shall be done with
couyicts. II il Just that habit Of being
without labor and the forming Of vicious
habit. incident thereto that brought
many Of them into the ever increasing
ranks Of criminals. but Just how 10 keep
them employed and get not bring their
ill.paid labor into competition with that
Of honest artisans is a question of no
small magnitude. II the prisoners are
not selfsurporiing the deficiency must
at last be assessed upon tho laborer who
always finally pay the taxes.
As an able writer in the CeHfvry for
February says: ''Send a man out With
a knowledge OF trade and maybe he
will come back but the chances are he
will not. Send him away without trade
and may be he will not come back, but
the chances are he will
The entire corps Of students of prison
science and economy are busy with this
question. It's akin TO that lately re-
ceiving 80 much attention in the impor.
tation ofunskilled labor under contract
by mining and other corporations.
Labor IL seeking relief from the burdens
that seems daily pressing more and more
onerously upon IL. Make haste slowly
must be the motto. There are two sides
to the question.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
The Republican Party Ought to
Go.


Take the Star Route frauds as an
example. The vast majority of the peo
pie of the United States are convinced
that many millions OF dollars are stolen
by combination of mail contractors
and officials. They witnessed an
attempt TO bring the guilty parties TO
Justice. The exposition Of the frauds
made it clear beyond possibility Of il
doubt that there were groups of con.
tractors, numbering in all more than a
bakers dozen of individuals. After
years preparation, with all the resources
Of the government supposed to be at the
command Of the officers of Justice, only
one of the smallest of these different
groups was brought 10 the criminal bar.
More than a year was consumed in the
trial Of this group, during which the
government disbursed in lawyers fees
alone more than two thirds as much as
the conspiIaton were alleged to have
stolen. Long before the trials were
concluded il was apparent to every in.
tclligenl man, wotnan, and child in the
country that the 50 called prosecution
was farcical, and the acgulttal of the
accused was notunexpectcd. Ina public
address the attorney general declared
/ that during two years more than S..
/ 900, 600 had been stolen from the public
treasury by these bands Of plunderers,
and two years have since elapsed with
out a dollar OF the money being recover.
ed or a single thief being punished.
Has there been any public outcry at
this miscarriage Of justic? Have there
been any evidences Of popular discon.
tent at the manifest incompctency, to
use no hATshcr term, Of the public
prosecutors2 How is this supincness Of
the people 10 be accounted for? Only
upon the theory--the all prevailing con.
viction that the government IS the
legitimate prey Of all who can success
fully rob it Of millions. The govern
ment is an abstract to the people ia
time Of peace and general prosperity.
They vaguely recognize the fact tina,
they are the government, and that they
have been robbed-but in the abstract
of an infinite.imal sum. A series oi
Wholesale robterics by highwaymcn OF
BURGLAR, in community, would cause
intense local excitement, and rouse
every man to desperation, and ifth,
public authorities failed 10 do their duiy
a vigilance committee would speedily
set Judge Lynch at work.-Naf Iw'
TwSF. Rrp.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

either as in unity with faith, or as too
little thing TO be weighed
There is no consistency in blaming him
in his relation to the latter tthe Twin
plinn tendenciesl while we praise him
for his attitude to the former lRomel.
IL would have been surrender of the
vital principle by which the Reiorma
ton itself stands or fulls-the authority
and clearness OF the word.
Zwingli himself being judge, there was
not the fraternity of n common faith.
The conflicting modes of Interpretation
involved in fact the whole reyelatation
Of God
will also quote on this point Rcv. $.
A. Renass. d. D., Professor of Systcmat.
ic and Practical Theology in the Sem.
inary of the Ey. Luth. church at Salem,
Va. "But of error in all its forms La.
ther was the incorporating opponent,
the enemy no less of a false Protestant
ism. than of the Papacy, standing upon
the Word of God, and in the conscious
attitude of one made free in the liberty
of Christ, he was rs the defender Of
truth the acknowledged antagonist of
error in all its forms; divine truth was
ll0t Win tiAltA ~ lAltAAfl VI AihilAhlA 'lfAAt.
ion, or caprice, but OF personal faith and
personal experience. As the truth
which he accepted and defended was Of
God lac could make no comprom.
i-c either with Rome, Geneva
or Zurich. Whether at Worms
against the Annbaptist fanatics
or Mt MHrburg against Iwingl', Luther
could not, or dared not, compromise or
/ barter away the truth for false peace.
/ What he held so tenaciously was not his
own. Had hs been animated by human
ambition, or hy mere opposition to
4 Rome, ne might and would have made
| alliances with many Of the Dcformatory
I movements and revolutions Of that age.
/ But what God had declared in his word
+ could not be changed rreudcrcd a mat.
/ ter of Indifference by mere haud.shak.
! ing between him and Zwlngli.' And
now, Mr.. Editor, ! shall not ask you for
any more Of your valuable space In this
discussion. ask the reader otyour paper
To- calmly review the Who'll" controversy
/ / dare not take my time from other
/ pressing duties to devote To- the further
| discussion Of this subject, and especially
when / see that the honest presentation
of the truth In nv cudrayor- 10 cnlight
IN my friend DeLonr. has only served
to "bccloud his vision, and render him
imprcgnnblc to the truth; but more par
ticularly am ! 10th to protract this dis
cussion since know that Mr. peLong
has. in substance stated that they could
not speak well Of all the R"tormers and
do Justice to Zwingli. This j. sorrow
ful confession for him to make; and II
shows still further the true animus OF
his part Of the discussion, while at th'
same time it serves 10 confirm IN" al
the more in my attitude toward him il
all this debate. Fans PLAY.
Centre Hall, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
The Morrison Tariff Bill.

spNE uv THE PRINCIPAL REDUCTIONS FoR
winch THE NEw MEASURE PROVIDES.
The two chief reductions are in sugar
and woolen fabrics. The twenty per
cent. horizontal reduction in the sugar
duties will reduce taxation about SS,.
10000 and leave still protection of
forty.one per cent. The reduction Of
twenty per cent. on woolens may reduce
taxation about S5,OO0.0 900. In connection
with this schedule there is a proviso
that none of the articles shall pay
higher rate Of duty than sixty per cent.
| suppose the consumers will have little
sympathy with n protection monopoly
that can find something to grumble at
in such n maximum. And yet, this
proviso is very important when we con.
slider that number of articles in the
woolen schedule are paying now eighty,
ninety and 100 per cent. duty. The
cetten schedule has been reduced TO
maximum Of forty per cent, and IN
connection with the horizontal reduc.
ton Of twenty per cent on existing
rates there will be reduction Of about
&l 100000. -
There will be reduction OF about a.,
100000 in the metal schedule and a
maximum ofj0per cent, about 81 ,250,-
GOO in the chemical schedule, about 81.
100000 in tho earthenware and glass
sch., ,dule and about sl,0O0O00 in the
bemp aid fax schedule.
There WI be q reduction Of ,200,-
OO0 in the tobacco schedule, about
sS O.OO0 in the provision schedule,
1900. 900 in the wood and woodenNare
schedule, about $3.50, 900 in tie book and
paper schedule and about e., 5O0,p0O IN
the sundries schedule. Thus total
reduction Of taxes Of about $2s 100000
can be relied upon By the horizontal
reduction, which, with the abolition Of
taxes on the additional goods on the
free list. will swell the sum total 20
about $50, 100000 Itremains to be seen
how many tax payers aud consumers
there will be found TO resist this modef.
ate reduction in our tariff system.
II l. to be regretted that the free list i
not larger. -. s. Moore. n tte Nnr Iork
Tines.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
The.Press
THE FOREMOST RKPuBLIcAH NEWSPAPER
POR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR, 1884
Weekly Press, si.oo Year.
Daily Press, 5000 Year.

The coming year will be notable. Congress-
divided between = Republican Senate and
Democratic House, viii be busy President
making. Tho great battle Of Protection against
Fres Trade VIII AgitAie the Capitol and the
country. The Presidential campaign will be the
hardest fought and most exciting political
struggle for quarter Of century. Europe, in
the opinion Of the best informed, tremblcs on the
eve Of great war.
With such an outlook live Newspaper which
prints all the news and tells the whole truth about
II is more than ever = necessity. Such a news
paper is The PHu.ADEIFHIA PREss. Telegraph
wires In Its own ofaoe place IL In instantaneous
communication with corps of over ave hundred
news gatherers distributed ali over the civilized
world. The special daily cable service which II
shares with the New York Heroid covers every
phase of activity In European life. No paper
excels 1t in all the elements which 60 10 make up
broad. full complete journal.
Besides being q complete newspaper, THE
WEEKLY Pass has several special features
which pot IL 1t the top. The AoRicuLTuRAL
DEPARTMEST, enriched by constant coutrihu.
tons from she foremost writers IN various
branches. gives tho practical things that people
want to know on the farm and In che garden. The
HEIrIxG HAND FOR WoHKS or Home Depart
nent, edited by Mrs. Kate upson Clark, l. fun
Of information. hints and happy thoughts for every
wife, mother and head Of household.
A great feature Of The coming year viii be the
highly valuable letters OF fIosEFH Il. WEEKS on
Wages of Working men. the general conditions Of
Labor and tile Cost Of Living In Europe a. com.
pared with America Mr. Weeks, who had charge
Of this subject for the Census Of iS0 has made Il
q life study, and has been abroad this year con
Quoting = special investigation. His letters viii
give The facts as 90 earnings IN all the various
industries the purchasing poser Of wages, strikes,
tFaiesuuionisui, arbitration, eic,
The WEEKLY Press IL full Of choice hpno read
ing. with puzzles and other matter for She little
folks stories and pAsincs for aduits and children,
fashion notes, recipes, gieanings from current
literature. = careful summary of doEcSuo and
foreign news. and al earnest discussion 81 the
great questions of the day.
Sample copies mailed JFoe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Brutality Murdered.

Mrs Mary Lewis. aged 55 years, was
brulally murdered at the residence Of
Charles Twitcher, st North Bridgeport,
last night. Three men, James Blake,
George Butler and John Bishop, while
intoxicated called 81 the house sbeut
II o'clock. Twitchell and wife we're
drunk in a bedroom and the ruffiians
went TO the room and attemptnd to
out rage Mrs. Twitchell. Hearing her
cries Mrs Lewis, who was in the kitchen
vent TO her assistance, when che was
shot and instantly killed by one Of the
men. The murder was not discovered
until this morning. Twitchell and bis
wife awakened from their debauch. The
men we're than arrested. Bishop
admitted the shooting, but claimed il
was accidental. Deceased was respec'
table woman and belonged in Trum.
bull.