davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09
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Old people like it for Its wonderful power to
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09
EBORO, VT, FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1884.

have been wise enough to appreciate the op-
portunity of the world, and to employ the *.
traordinary genius of Stanley in improving it.
1t is this great peaceful enterprise whose au-
thority our government has Just recognized,
and it is this that the wicked folly Of the
French republic is sntngonizing through their
Italian tool, De Brazza. Springfield hepub-
HcdH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09
DURING THE NEXT
30 DAYS

at the following reduced prices,
which are from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
KEyrrcKrS LAST OpPORTCNITY.

From me Kentucky Ntaie J0uHaL
"What are You thinking about now, Uncle
Ned g. was asked the latter he was sitting on salt
Ven sab. Use Jes thinkin' dat Kentucky had oughter
be ashamed ot ITSELF
"Mhy 80 p
well YOU see da WIS dlt Legislator down da ter
Frankfort all las wnah and dts spring til eoru planun
time passin new skule law
Yes
AN whut does yer tunk 10 de outcome :"
Well they passed a very good school law
"NO, sab. Dey wu- paid thousand douahs day, ana
de result dat az las dcy passed nuln but common
skue law fur dat hig pay dcy 0ughter passed IN
State, suaL.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Oar Is two great causes for men wearln long
facrs DE uber comp an hippercritncss De fust
one zen be cured doctor ken do de udder one any
good fur IL come on him wild his growth oar u feWer
Iinpercrtts 'mOng de niggers den daT mOng de WINE
folks DE reason dat dar ain 50 many nisgers In DC
Ian.
Just to think" said poor fellow who lay
on a bran box DYING, "that was kicked by the worse
every oppOrtuny that liberal could give, and yet
thew held back and allowed that old bOneyard ~ Kick
the life out OF An gentlemen, Il ia SAD TO be killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Greatiuumbcrs OF people have grown weary OF succes
sv ages OF men because they could not make themselves
sufficiently exclusive. How TO govern these sixty
millions OF people without acquiring any other right TO
do ,o than paronizng them IS disturbing some Of our
lofty elements, as much the old n0bcs In the Gothic
and other onarchcs bothered to keep any portion
Of the world from having any other expression than
theirs That few Dutch should undertake to be
Icy, In any other kind OF God than the Spanish eI-
a-peraed the heart OF Philip H. andh won for himself
name uucassaable IN vlaiuy, though he had scarcely
one personal The multitude prevailed just the same
40 it always will prevail The remnant never Will be
mucn more a curiosity. Yet human nature l. 50
conditioned that young with stick under his arm
walking at some crippled gait down Flth-ayd. really de
lights To hear himself denounced dude" He
scarcely knows what dude means, but understands
that he can distinguish himself IN other way than by
being ridiculous and distinction l. what be wants. - 10
Is In high philanthropy. Mr. Bergh announces not only
that no shall whale his horse IN order 20 have the
family taken care Of but that universal suffrage ITSELF Il
AN outrage. on whom Why OF course on the superior
man result OF such campaigns Is the present -
20 take sentiment OF politics and put common
SENSE In place OF No Government which benefits the
many would ever be acceptable 10 the fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

recent hch-cass publications., a. the pottery stores
call them, which suppe- east one copy 70 each Of it-
contributors, remarked letter from Germany that
there party cohesion in the represent tye cham
Der there 20 Bismarck Each doctnairc or free knight
composed party and had 10 conveniently small as
they want 10 do m Massachusetts Therefore the great
army sat on the heads Of tie people and slowly pag
meuttry liberty and power were losing their respect
among the people. A great opportunity i- Afforded {"
change TIM, condition OK thing by sending one Of the
German cartoon pilgrims &" that side and in'tructms
him To- represent Bismarck tattooed IN The dime show
There portion of the cartooucr body which would
after that be- permanently tattooed Thus II is too
often with men who accept free conditions and abuse
them, who thu one side appear with bomb iull OF
dynamite and the other with the l-cyous pencil to
degrade lofty competitions lor leadership among their
fcll0W-mcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

The anxiety Of the old conspiracy party which expects
10 gct once and power IN tins country without any Labor
or sacrifice by capturing weak sheep Ike Democrat
70 turn him ainst his party and leave him, Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Where was Grover Cleveland when Va.landIghdm was
a. Niagara Fal-i al, TO-. information. Where was he
IN the anyhow Where MS speeches stop the
drum for instant and let him reply.
The West End Hotel, Long Branch. opened YESTERDAY
Without ostcutation, without friction. quiet a- home
uu.caudaiZed through q long record, with but one
master and hc magistrate, 10 covers twenty
acres OF hotels, cottage, lawns and shops employs
over 400 persons, pays WAGES Of $4,000 the
season has 500 rooms for guests takes 100000 ~ gross
revenue. stands IT, owner hall million Of investment
and has become The midst OF pOpuIols village with IT.
own railway station, po,tonicc and i-patch COMPANY
Mr. Hdeth /. OF the five iucOrportor- OF this dis
patch company and police patrol which has sixteen
messengers a mounted Oh bicycles who 20 IN thr-
teen minutes far Pleasure Bay. nearly three miles
distant and who keep up watch all night long. elecir
cally! recorded by stations, ior~lO month over every
cottage. John Hocy, still building elaborate houses, j.
Immediately IN the ~ the West End. The line OF
ocean cottages fronting the main hotel owned by Mr.
Hdrcth bring sl4O To $50 week per door Of two or
four large with board Ion four persons. Fifty
thousand telegraph messages per season are delivered AZ
West End The new parlqr skating rink r. 100 by 30
feet and can De- made into ball Or theatre Here ia
the summer capital Of politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Since the Governor signed the bill creating Courtland'
and other parks north OF the Harlem River which arc
more extensive than the Central Park there has been
some movement ia real estate III that quarter gentle
man who few months ago sold building lots IN the
vicinity Of jerome Park for about $3.50 apiece each IN
order TO keep mp his mortgages found no dincu.ty In
dl-po.u, Of others at better the Park bi be
came a. .Iw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Park cluster OF beautiful cottages In forest shade near
Fort Washington, this island il now said 70 be poor
and OF it, members school teachers In the cubic
schools even while the plates Audubon engraved are
shown IN public Museum OF Natural History to the
school children An old neghbor OF Audubon relates
that he was once at dinner with him when he heard
certain bird whistle and his countcnance became firm
aud another meaning broke out upon IT, and stepping
the table he took hs gun and was seen no more Ter
three days. he had gone 10 watch that bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

gooi-uatrred Hebrew friend calls my attention 20
the PAariaccs lie says that the Eyangclst- WHO re-
ported 30 o. OF them belonged 10 rival sect called the
E-,eus believe ami that the PhaSees We're really good
fellows and -tu exist. No doubt was speaking how
ever OF what Is generally II mistakenly considered the
Phari-ccs They better than piou- men The sad
ucec. were the ucyt better sect Both these scct are
reproduced iu the present fool paradise. II has sad
duccc element which goes cropping into heather phAo-o-
plv for solace for the Christ 10 has displaced This ele
meut having no faith ia Itself Of course has none In any
body not believing in -oul It cannot believe IN man.
The Phari,ee element religions mainly Tor the purpose
OF dcspi.iug somebody.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-13
Political.

The Tammapy Hall Democracy of
New York, at a meeting on Friday
evening, adopted an address TO the
Democratic party Of the United States,
announcing that Tammany had con-
cluded to support Cleveland and Hen
bricks. Ex-senator Grady dissented
from the majority, and announced that
he would support Butler.
General Is. II. Butler arrived in Chi
cago on Friday afternoon and remained
there several hours in consultation with
leaders Of the Peoples party of ILL
nois. He expressed confidence that
fusion would win in Michigan and
Nebraska. He left for New York in
the evening.
The Republican State Convention of
Colorado, in Denver, on Friday nomi-
mated Benjamin II. Eaton for Governor on
the 18th ballot. His leading competitors
were OK Senator Tabor and Lieutenant
Governor Meyer. The Convention nomi.
mated Peter Breen for Lieutenaist-G Gov.
81 nor and q. g. Syms for Congressman
The Democratic State Convention O
| N ebraska met in Omaha ON Thursday
night. James f. Boyd was elected
Chairman. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing the Democratic National plat
form, and denouncing the alleged land
frauds In Nebraska.
The Independents of the Fifth Massa-
chusetts District on Friday decided t6
support John r. Andrew for Congress.
The Prohibitionists Of the Thirteenth
Missouri District have nominated
James Baker for Congress.
| Official returns Of the vote for Cover
nor in Arkansas give Hughes, Demo
crat, A, 1856 majority.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-13

phia, while the other 40 o young mar
ried woman Of this city, who upon visit
ing the jail some time ago become infat-
uated with him and has been visiting
him every week since, and NO doubt
bad hand In his escape. Il Ia also
said that Blake would have proceeded
direct to her house, had 1t not been that
he feared tho husband.
He will be taken back to his old quar-
ters this afternoon, and much stricter
watch will 10 kept on him In the fut.
ure. IL will be remembered that he
was arrested for the robbery Of Joshua
L. Pusey's house on Delaware avenue,
for which he was convicted, and AZ cir.
|cumstances showed that he had com.
mitted other thefts, although they
could not bs proven, he was sentenced
70 New Castle Jail for three years from
May last. The whipping to which he
Was also sentenced was taken off by
Governor Stockley at the earnest ap,
pcals Of theprisoner's sister. On April
3, Blake VISA foiled In an attempt te
break jail with several other prisoners
among whom was Rotten Wilson .
and Slim Jim.
Blake Is undoubtedly q dangerous
man TO be al atlarge. Circumstances poinl
to him as the chief actor in the numer
oas robberies that occurred here JUS
previous TO his arrest, and there Is nt
reason TO believe that he would .hesitat.
10 commit murder, If the occasion of
fered, AZ he is desperate character
Mayor Wales intended to have hin
arraigned before Judge Cummins tht
morning on the charge of carry ing con
cealed deadly weapons, but upon con
sideration the matter was abandoned
for the present. 1t is, however, proba
BILE that it will be brought before th'
Attorney General, and it is poss ibl
that his escapade may cost him anothe
year in Jail.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-13
The d" Hoop Of Gold"

The audience at the Opera House last
evening to witness the opening per-
formance of "HcOp of Gold" was moth
ing like as large az 1t should have been,
when the merits of the play, and the
very superior company that presents 1t
are taken into consideration. The
drama is one of the best ever presented
in this city, and abounds with thrill
ing situations, while the plot is 30 well
woven that it holds the undivided at
tention Of the auditors from the time
the curtain rises on the first scene, in
the first act, until it falls at the end OF
the play The drama is in fact story
OF real life, we'll and faithfully told
and the spectators are in turn taken
from tho home of the millionaire, to
the abode of wretchedness and poverty
in q cellar.
The characters represent wide range
of life, and George Morton, as Richard
Wrench, the hero of the play, gave an
excellent and faithful representation OF
the innocent victim of villains ava.
rice and jealousy. There is nothing
strained or overdone in his delineatiou
OF the character, and his strong acting
with that of Miss George Tyler, who
sustains the part of Ruth, his wife
won the appreciation and applause
of the audience. The comedy part OF
the drama was in the hands of Walter
Lennox, who as Sammy Wetherwicl
| brought down the house with his com
icalitiea
The character of Welsher Humm
the villain of the piece, was ably por
Itr,yed BY Dave Il. Young, and one o
1.-The best indications that he sustained
the part to perfection, was 'he FAC
THAT W hen he, with the leading char
acters were called before the curfa'
lat the close of the third act, there wer'
Iseveral in the house who looked upor
as the villain in reality, and expresset
their detestation of the character bI
i giving vent to Kisses Mr.. Young cal
l we'll consider this a high compliment
TO his matchless acting.
Il The remainder of the company ar
all first class, while the scenery Is par
lticularly fine. There will be matlne
this afternoon, and the closing per
formauce will be given this evening
W hen the house should be packed iron
pit to dome.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-13
Labor Troubles,

The Miners State Convention of Ohio
concluded its session on Friday. A
resolution adopted ON Thursday night
reipstating the State Secretary, Will.
liams, as a member was rescinded, and
President Mcbride and other officers
who had rendered their designations
withdrew them, and will continue in
Office. The resignation of Thos. j.
Neal, Vice President, was accepted
and William T. Steward was elected to
fill the vacancy. David ii. Davis, of
Mineral Ridge, was chosen Treasurer
in place OF Joseph Healey, resigned.
The President WAS authorized to file
the papers OF incorporation of the As
socistion. The Committee on an Ad.
dress TO the Public was requested to
endorse W. =. Rend's letter criticising
the railroad company and the opera
tors in connection with the present
strike in the Hooking Valley, and en-.
dorsing the position taken by the
miners.
The relations between the manufac.
turers and working men In Cincinnati
have reached such critical etage, that
the Board OF Trade has taken steps to
effect reconc iliation, but 30 far with.
out result. On Friday, committee OF
the Board waited upon the Mayor in re
gard to the protection of men who are
at work. The Mayor said it was i'm.
possible with the force at his command
TO concede the requests of the manufac.
turers to furnish guards to accompany
the workinen to and from the shops
He had given orders to the police t6
disperse all crowds gathering near the
shops where non.U Union men were al
work." TO n suggestion that he en-
ploy special police, the Mayor answered
that tho regular police had not beer
paid since June, aid he could not em
ploy extra policemen while this oondi
tion of affairs continued"
According to Pittsburg despatch
Thomas NJ. Carnegie, of the Edgal
Thomas Steel Works, says the Gin
pByees have not been notified that un
less they accept reduction by Novem
Der 1st the works will be shut down.
He says +" 1t has not een::decided jus
what is 10 be done that the trade Il
very mudh depressed, and that Their
are now only orders enough on hand Il
run the n III until November 1st.
BY order of Governor Hoadly, tn
three militia companies deing guar,
duty in the Hooking Valley, Ohio
were relieved yesterday. Their place
will be taken by the Bucyrus Guard
and company Of the Fourteenth Regi
ment.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-13
Hendricks Pleading for Votes.

TOLEDO. o., Sept. u.-Ex.Governor
Hendricks spoke Mt the grounds OF the
Tri- State Fair Association to . large
audience, estimated at four or five thou
sand. In the evening he addressed .
Democratic meeting numbering about
three thousand. He held that there
should be reform In the revenue sys-
tenn OF the country, and said
The Democrats say In their plat
form at Chicago that the revenue must
be reduced 10 the requirement of the
Government economically administer
ej. What do you say to that, my fel.
low citizens? Are you Democrat?
Are you a Republican?
Are you Granger or an Indepen-
dent? Whatever may be your party
relations, what do you say to that
propos ition Of the Chicago Convention
that the revenue shall be reduced to the
needs of the Government economically y
administered? Applause.
II you do not like that, don't vote with
the Democracy for when the Democ'
racy comes into power l undertake to
say that the machinery will be turned
for q while-back ward, did ! say? No
forward in favor of reform, In Iavor oI
reducing taxation to the wants of gov
ern ment economically administered.
What are you going to collect any
more fore? Voiee-stealinRl Bavs
you stopped to think that that money
VIII ich IL now locked mp isa part OF ou
currency? That 1t has an office to per
form, and that II the Government
doesn't need 1t the people do?"
| Mr.. Hendricks then appealed to th'
German element for support, sayinl
that 1t had been deserted by the Re
publican party. Ae discussed the II
quor question, assuming an Anti-Pro
lhibitiOn attitude, and assailed MI
Blaine's adm inistration of the Depart
ment of State with regard TO the pro
lection of foreign born American citi
zens.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-13
COusider 1aa Time

your heaters or ranges require clean
Ing or repairing,so that when the chilly
days or cold snap come you will be
prepared to tire up. If your chimney
has a very poor draft which often times
the smoke blows down, 1t can be easil
obviated by getting James f. Wood q
Co., Front and Orange streets, to put
you on one of their Revolving Archi
median Screw Draft Tops. They have
constantly on hand practical men tt
be sent at short notice on all kinds OF
Heater repairs. They anticipate d
busy season, having already set in 9
number of new furnaces. You should
call and examine their stock of the
Nichols Wrought Iron Furnaces, the
most powerful furnace made.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-13
Political.

The Bayard Legion, whose head
quarters are in the Eckel Building,
flung large and handsome banner,
containing the portraits of Cleveland,
Hendricks and G. B. Lore, across
Market street yesterday afternoon. The
event will be celebrated this evening by
a social meeting at the rooms of the
club, and reception at the Delaware
House. Addresses will be delivered by
prominent Democrats.
The Democratic nomination election
will be held to-day In the various
wards for thes election of Levy Court
Commissioner, State Senator and Rep
resentative aud Assessors. The princi-
pal fight will be between the three can
didates for Levy Court, Hickman, Pyle
and Foord. IL is thought that Hick-
man hao the inside track.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-13
The g Foot Lights.

On Monday evening those clever
character actors, Baker and Farron,
whose successful career abroad has
given them worldwide reputation,
will appear at the Opera House in their
in which each of the pair assumes two
characters, Mr.. Baker appearing as q
mirthtul young German, and hilarious
old colored auntie, with a camp meeting
song, and his colleague as an irrepressi.
BILE Irishman, and German female fish
vender. The play is being presented in
Ba ltimore this week, where 1t has been
greeted with crowded houses every
night.
Tuesday evening the first opera of the
season will be given by Catherine
Lewis and talented company, who
will present the last and greatest French
comic opera entitled Madame Boni-
face"
Daily Republican., 1884-09-13

Again fer fall and winter Mullin g.
Son, Sixth and Market streets, have
been stocking up their establishment
for the coming season until they now
have enough Of stuff in their large room
to stock as much more sroom as they
have. They want to have everything
anybody may want in the clothing
line. They are certain, by Offering an
immense assortment of fine tailoring
material, 1T would be impossible to find
more fine goods in much larger cities.
They harpa great deal on being cash
dealers. There must Dc something In 1t,
goods Go and see their new goods,
even if you don't want to buy. They
will be glad to show you. They will
be open in evenings.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-13
S$'BANIS|j|

Sun rises SOS. Sun sets e.N.
Alfred Edgar Best.
Read the REPUBLICAN.
Agents for Dunlap's Has.
8umEOrd Brothers, HoetoPp.
Tomato cAtsur.
Prairie hens are "ripe."
Ciam soup 1t Fullmsr's.
Devilod crabs ct Fullmer's.
Son shell crabs At Fullmer's.
Phila- message 10 cts, l2s Market.
Let the fiood-gates Of heaven open.
Brasilian Tonic Bitters only 30 cents.
Fruit lars, hammocks, trunks, 99c. store.
Birds and cages at Psrker's, East End st.
Millard F.'Dsvis. jewellers E. and street.
Ciy Laundry. Sixth and Shiplsy streets.
Turtle soup and stewed crabs ct Fullmsr's
Oysters by the quart at the Jefferson House
Wrfngers sold and repaired, 1t sl8 Shipley
Ftne Is X. Rings, ct Hanf. l6 e. Fourth st
Steward, coal dealer 7l3 W. Front street
hrasilian Balm. coughs and colds, 10 cts
The excursion season is drawing to close.
Are not tramps getting fewer here abouts ?
Patronize Vary, the Phila. express .messen-
ger.
Order goods Vsry's express. 222 Market
Phila.
Cheap -four and feed, Kimbls, Front and
Madison streets.
The oxford fall fair opens September "a, to
continue three days.
Ice cold oysters oysters In every style OF
the Jefferson House.
Gall on Mullin in his new tobacco store
625 West Front street.
The unkindest cuts Of all. The cuts Of the
Presidential candidates.
M M"rrnw az III Erannh strest '"'' A"'o' "'
~ iio"oA '.ioo.
Mnrrow AZ AZ Erancb street 'pAn'u'so ""
e
O!d Tin roois COATED ana made tight by w
}. morrow' All french street.
Gravel and plastic slate roofs put onDy w
>. mofrow, All french street.
Fixtures and lightning rods for sale by W
J. Morrow, AIT French street.
Ladies', and 4ents, lining Rooms Mt tn,