davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
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Sun sets 6.i3

Sun rises liz Sun sets 6.l3
Ohristfeld 4 bsst.
Agents for Daulmp's Hats.
kumfOro BrOthers, liatsers.
Great smokers--St0yes.
A good trip-The bridal tour.
A stuck-up attsir-A show poster.
Brazilian Cough Balm 80 doses 10 cts.
Family coal, Shsward, 62l W. Front 81.
Good flour 21lc b, Front and Madison ct.
oity Laundry, Sixth and ipley streets.
Best kind Of Carpet Sweepers, 9Sc. store.
Wringers sold and repaired, at 3l3 Shipley
Out Flowers At Haydens, 9th and Shipley
Pampas Plumee, at Hsydsn's, 9th l. Shipley
O.. .. Humphrey = Bro., ,hsttors, BOZ Marks,
Fine Is X. Rinss, at HAM, 10 L. Fourth st
Horse Blankets, Skates, Slecs, Lamps, ,ssc
Don't be careless where the protection Of
your store or dwelling is concerned.
Dr. Darmon may be consulted at his office.
NO. 1874 Camac street, Philadelphia.
Rubber boots and shoes repaired at Fess-
ter's shoe store, Seventh and Spruce streets.
Some young men are 30 improvldent tnat
they cannot Keep anything but late hours.
leap year society for the protection OF
young men shodld be organised immediate
y.
England wishes to make Egypt q second
India, and she 10 on straight road to suc-
cess.
For good butter and cheese 70 to II, H.
MO0re's stalls, " and II Second street Mar.
ket.
A few more good private watch men In
some portions of the city would not come
amiss.
Great rush for Minett's photograp phs, only
u per dozen, at Westoott and Cummings,
800 Market street.
The young man that boasted that he could
marry any girl he pleased, found he couldn't
please any.
In spite OF the sudden changes Of tempera. !.
ture this winter the health Of the city Is COM
parativeiy good.
Wood engraving, the pioneer OF all other
forms Of engraving, was invented In the
thirteenth century.
A very large percentage OF business failures
can be traced to outside speculation and too
much extravaganza.
Take your babies To Hollands, sO7 Market
street. and have their pictures taken by the
instantaneous process.
fyou want . good smoke or good chow,
80 to Jas. H. Murray, lO7 East Front street.
He keeps nne stock.
The cott0n-gin heads the list OF sixteen re.
markable American Inventions that have
been adopted by the world
CONSUMPTION, Coughs and Colds cured by
DR. KINGS Nav DISCOVERY for COnsump-
tion. Trial Bottles free N b. Danforth.
Take your children to Westcott Gum
mings for tine photographs, S02 Market
street. Successor TO the late J. K. Sutterley.
Bargains In hats, caps, underwear. neck
lies and hosiery and snspenders, at Ross, llS
Market street. Now is the time to get good
goods at very low prices.
Do your own repairing. We have for sale
Cement, for Patching, SOling and Heels, or
,end your rubber boots, etc., TO VIM. Boddy
Son, No. 3 W est Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
"sfd f2r Another Year.

P'7pNhd"nt to the Salen, Stand
\ '''hG from Pennsproye, isbit-
posed 10 the rum traffic, as the
r ''"in his nrn will show:
'.|"ph Il. French received his
~ ne 'ast term of court, which
~ /, Tue privilege OF selling rum
! yer Year We would inform
'''N OF this paper and the pub.
''ra, hat the twelve men who
"'s application, believing the
u ",c"hoi'c stimulauts to be con.
" Il" public good, and their
>, are but "a small minority of
I'm 81 1llls place, ana could we
prlVIiece of voting run, or no
. curse OF mankind would be
rom our midst.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

The reason why Solomon said, that
there was nothing new under the sun,
vas that lie could not buy remedy to
cure his stubborn cold. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup had not been compounded
then. 1t has long since proved itself to
be the great benefaction of the nine
teenth century.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
TOu n Il.

A ring containing keys was picked
up In the street and left at this office
where they can be obtained by the
owner
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
Furniture!
Furniture!!
Furniture ! E! !

In keeping with the general
mark down in our other Depart
ments we have made some very
marked reductions in the prices
of our
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
GreAf kAlncllOnA.

Granulated sugar at s, best; q IN
white sugar Z cents. Also teas and
coiiess of the best quality at the lowest
prices. The Union Pacif: Tea store,
BIT Market street, opposite City Hall.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

Holland takes pictures in cloudy weath
or as we'll as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 307 Market street..
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

Buttons for 10 cents, reduced from %
md 40. NJ. Il. Riley, .22S King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
SPECIAL MEH1lOU
Fish. I.

Powell Bros. have halibut, sun
fish, Goldfish, haddock, founders, yellow
perch, white bass, lake shad, Labrador
herring, black bass and smeltz on theiI
stalls ia the Third street market, and
No. 81 Madison street. Also q fresh
supply of oysters. A nice lot of terra
pin, the first of the season.
Fish and Oysters.
The largest variety of fresh fish In this
city is at McClure's fish and oyster
stalls in Eighth street market. Fish
and oysters always good and fresh
every day.
Fish and Oysters.
The best salt oysters in the city, and
fresh fish received daily of the finest
quality at Pennell's fish stalls, 12O and
l22 King street.
The Latest.
DR.. Scott's Electric Tooth Brush, sold
by N. b. Danforth, druggist, Second
and Market.
Photographs
Reduced In prices. Fine re-touched ca binet
reduced from $500 per dozen to $500 Der
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-touchsd,
reCuced IRON Sz6 per dozen 10 $l.bO per dOz-
90. T. u. Holland, photographer, gallery
BOZ Market street.
BargnlDa! Bargnipsl!
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
1t l05 East Second street.
Good Family Coal.
Call on Steward, No. 624 West Front
street, for hard white ash coal, all sizes,
md 2;24O lbs. to the ton.
Ladies'
Inc pebble button, worked button hole |
or $1.5O, at Rabcock's, 206 Marke
treet-
A. ChambeYs,
actical tin-roofer, and all kinds Of Job
york promptly attended TO. No. 2lb King
treet.
As handsome case as we ever saw
s in Taylor & Fulert0n's window.
Plush case, cellulOid mirror, brush,
omb, tooth and nail brushes, 3O2 King
treet.
Janney, so1 and 3oS King street, is
for oranges and lemons III
For good % cent oysters go to
ianna's, sos Jefferson street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

All Of DR.. Bliss medicines for sale at
N. B. Danforth's.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
Labor N0leR.

The Ohio Miners Association, in ses
sion at Columbus yesterday, adopted a
resolution asking Congress to pass a
law forbidding the importation OF
foreign laborers under contracts made
abroad.
The wages Of the operatives In the cot.
ton mills of the New Market Manufac-
turing Company, at New Market. New
Hampshire, will be reduced ten per cent.
on February 4.
McCully h Co., glass manufacturers
Of Pittsburg, have proposed to the green
bottle men to resume work at the reduc.
tion of 10 per cent. and under the modi.
fed rules. This is the first attempt at
compromise after a lock out Of six
months, and 1t will be considered by the
workmen tonight.
The strike of the hands employed In
the tobacco factories in Petersburg, Vir.
ginia, still continues, with no indioa.
tons Of their returning to work until
the reduction made In their wages Is re-
placed. Yesterday quantity of rations
was issued from commissary, estab.
ished and furnished with provisions by
the friends Of the strikers.
A large number of workmen were
Yesterday discharged from the Pullman
,ar works of Detroit.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

Cheapest place to buy -four is at w,
H. Luden's, Jos East Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

Try Smeltz 81 c., No 10 East Fourth
street, for puro butter, for rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

The Rev. VIM. b. Hanson, rector of
81. James church, at Stanton, who has
been very Ill, Is recovering.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

For good % cent oysters 60 to
HannA'S, 806 Jefferson street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

Health Remover and Coca
~ C lor sale by J, II. Hartman,
; oor. Fifth and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

'f'lsed for two. more customers,
: aKgregstiDg 1923. Onapm vi
anu Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

Jannsy, 3Ol and 3O3 King street, head.
quarters for butter; low for cash.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

Ladies, why pa. A. cents for butter,
when you can buy pure article az IL
East Fourth street, for 26 cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

IL use LiensOn's Oapctne Porous PIasters
corsta ~ IA my pracCice." Dr. J. M. Wan
dell, P,ice 2bc.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

Pare butter for ~ cents, at the but
ter house, Smeltz 4 Co., No. u East
Fourth strsst.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
Pssssbssisn 10 AIssAs.

! WAsHIE0TOE, January N.--Alaskl
and its proper form Of government WA
principal topic discussed In the Seu
ate to-day, but the only ripple In tn.
debate grew out Of an effort on the par
Of the Prohibitionists to exclude intOxi
cants from this sterile country. Mr.
Frye read from pamphlet published
by the Board of Presbyterian Mission.
to show that whisky had been imported
TO Alaska from the Pacific coast in bot
ties labeled =" Florida Water" Bay
Rum" etc, and that some ..of the
islands Of Alaska had been wholly de-
populated by the starvation and misery
resulting from the importation OF
whisky.
Mr.. Vest was opposed TO the adoption
Of any rule for the Territory OF Alaska
that did not apply to other Territories.
Whatever views might be held about
prohibition, he thought 1t would not do
to exclude the medicinal use of brandy
In country where the thermometer
frequently indicates q temperature of
90 degrees below zero. He was not
hypocrits enough, thank God, to vote
for bill with such sweeping clause
A motion Of Mr.. ingalls, was agreed TO,
excepting from the prohibitOry clause
liquors needed for medicinal and scien-
tifc purposes. Mr.. Harrison hoped the
Senate would sit tomorrow to allew
the Alaska bill to be disposed Of Tho
Senate by vote of % TO "a refused tJ
adjourn till Monday, aud at 4.45 went
into executive session, and, on the
doors being re-opened, adjourned.
Wanted 10 Go TO jail
Last eAsning Mary, or as she some
times calls herself, Eliza Bowling, came
10 the police station very much under
the influence of liquor, and asked to be
locked up.
She was accom- mmOdatsd, and this
morning introduced to Judge Cummins,
although that was scarcely necessary,
as she has been before him 20 often that
she is an old acquaintance. She told
The Judge that she had been drinking
ever since New Years day, and the
only way that she could stop would be
10 go TO Jail for twenty days.
But they have the small .pox In the
ail, 1 believe" said the Judge.
Well, then, l don't want u 60 there,
replied the prisoner.
The Judge unused for moment and
hen asked, show long did you stay
'ober after you served twenty days,
'oIne time ago ?"
Why, l didn't drink q drop for six
MONTHS" said Mary.
We'll, If you remained sober for six
months on twenty days. I'll give you
orty nov, and perhaps you will let rum
Ilone for year." remarked the Judge,
md 1t was in vainMary begged to have
he sentence reduced and she was taken
Ip to the cells with the tears streaming
|own her cheeks.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-10-10

The Canadian Government intends to
make a thorough exploration of the
great inland sea that occupies so large
a portion of North America The coun-
try bordering upon Hudson's Bay has
heretofore been of value merely for its
fur crop; but the Canadian Pacific Rail
road, which is being constructed through
the wilderness between Lake Superior
and Hudson's Bay, has called attention
to the industrial and commercial posi-
bilities of the latter There is said to
be wheat region north and northwest
Of Minnesota and Dakota, large enough
to supply all the world with flour. AT
any rate. the Canadian Government has
appointed experienced scientists to re-
veal to the world the exact value of the
region surrounding Hudson Bay This
is matter of interest to US, for the
time cannot be distant when all North
America will be ours. There is no nat
ural boundary between the United State,
and the Dominion. The latter is mill.
tarily indefensible, and its continuance
as dependency of Great Britain is Al
anachonism.- .-DcmorcSfs Monthly.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. l0-The embargo placed
on I! importation Of rags Is now felt by
oti ct, besides the importers The paper
tra'r j. waking up to the situation. Most Of
the importers have cleared out their stock at
an advance Of to 2l5 cents per pound, and
this must affect the price of paper About
81 ar cent Of the rags on hand last week
In gone to the mills and will
he used before the first nj
December A vessel arrived Wednesday
from Barcelona that sailed before the last of
September, and the rags or board changed
hands six times before they were landed. and
each person got good profit ont IF the
transaction. The British government has
prohibited The importation Of rags. and COB
sequcntly VIII not export.
A we'll known envelope manufacturer said
Paper has already advanced > elts a pound
and will advance further. This embargo
VIII raise prices" The president of a large
paper manufacturing company said; The
embargo will have q most serious effect on
the paper trade Over 210,0J tons of rags
ale used in the manufacture of paper in this
country yearly. OF that quantity 81, 900 tons
are imported, 1t is possible to use increased
quantities of wood, but not to a large extent,
n, the paper would he reduced in quality and
fhe general qualities are poor enough now.
The supply of RAGS viii ha fully thirty per
cent below the requirements Of the trade
The mills must shorten their production tC
this extent
what will be the result2 Paper
must be used, and it will have
to he imported. Our manufacturers can't
compete with foreign manufacturers as the
omIargo advances prices. If it is deemed
Necessary for the general health Of the coua-
Try to continue the embargo disinfection
should lie encouraged. A meeting of paper
manufactures has been called for Oct. ~
in New York to consider reducing working
hours to meet the supply Of rags.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-10-10

New YORK, Oct 10-A good deal of ex-
citement was occasioned in New Utrecht
Tuesday night 10y brutal assault of which n
Miss Ames was the victim. The lady is 20
years of age end the sister of the proprietor
of a hat factory, with whom she is staying
on a visit Miss Ames was walking on
Chapel street. in Bay Ridge, not far from
her brothers residence, Tuesday evening
just before dark, when young man, flushed
with liquor, stepped out of some bushes
and bade her good-evening. Miss Ames
tHrned end ran, but the young man
overlook her in few seconds, and, striking
her powerful blow with his fist, knocked
her down Hc attempted to assault her
while she was in half-consCious condition,
but She caught one of his fingers in her
mouth and nearly bit it through. She
screamed loudly for help, and after few
minutes struggling her assailant fled. She
| hastened home and almost tainted when she
..'nli the house. Her brother hastily sum
loned o number of neighbors and a search
Vas made for Miss Ames' asSailant. The
man was found hiding under a hedge, and
proved to be Jacob Bergen. the dissipated
son OF Garret T. Bergen, one of the most re
| spectacle farmers in Bay Ridge Bergen
admitted the assault, hut he claimed that he
was drunk and did not know what he was
| 5ninr
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-10-10
THE FIRE SU5DuEO,
FLAMES In HecIa and CaInme. Mines
Under Control.

CALUNET, Micl., Oct. l0.-The fire in the
Hecia mine i, we'll Under cntrol For
eighteen hours a large volume Of steam has
been played upon it from the hoes drilled
fr, m the level bJve and from the south end
of tn, Icvel in which it is located,
This has deadened the fire 50 much
that there is no danger of it spreading.
Capt. Daniel, of tie Calumet mine, wish
ing TO connect the pumps at the twenty
second level in No , Calumet shaft, which is
about > 900 feet north of the Hocla No. ;
shaft tried Tues lay forenoon 10 do 50, but on
descending found it impossible todo any work
owing to the bad air, and had to come to the
surface Wednesday morning on descending
he was able to make the connection without
feeling any inconvenience from the gas OF
smoke A party of men under
Capt Daniel have since been al
through the mine and report that the
air in most parts is good, thus showing that
the fan which is working at the Calumet No
; shaft has done good work in clearing the
mine and sooa the mine viii he again in full
work. The rock-houSes are empty, but there
is enough rock in the bins at tie South
Hecla mine 20 supply tlo mills for savera
days, before the end of which time the mine
will surely be in full working order, so tht
fire will not il any way interfere with th(
months product, and, as the damage is in {
worked out part Of the mine, there is 1T
actual injury to the mine.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-10-10

NEW York, Oct 10-The TIia ne 50 s:
The office of the st Junes hotel was filed
with the usual number of afternoon loUnCcrS
in the evening when tall, fine-looking man
whose upright, manly carriage bespoke
either the actor or the soldier, strobe in
through the open doors, and, after shaking
hands with nearly every one who crossed
his path. finally sauntered into the
barber shop. 1t was Mccullough the TRACE
diam as the whisper which ran rapidly
around the hotel informed the few to whom
the face was unfamiliar. 1t must be CON
fessed that Mccullough has been fortunate In
his almost miraculous recovery within three
or four days, or else the papers of the wild
west exaggerated not to say told deliberate
untruths. after Il fashion more vicious than
unfamiliar To reporter the actor appeared
to be as robust healthy, and strong as when
he had Just returned from his European holl
day Mentally there seemed to I've absolutely
no trace Of any abnormal condition. Tie
made no reference to the cruel stories pub
lished about him, but chatted about his
Journey home and his pleasure at the pros
pect Of little rest and leisure among hi
rnnrpuial friends
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-10-10

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct, 1o,-Probably the
greatest historical event in the history of this
city since the visit of Gen Lafayette and
Red Jacket, the celebrated Indian chief, III
1875, took place Thursday, when the bones
of Red Jacket, together with those Of five
other chiefs, were reinterred in Forest Lawn
cemetery. About forty Indians, representa-
tives of the Six Nations, participated in the
ceremonies. The remains were placed i'll six
handsome cherry caskets, each casket bear
ing silver plate with the name Of the occu'
paut thereon Each casket was borne by two
Indians from each of the Six Nations. The
funeral started from the Historical society 5
rooms, and proceeded to Forest Lawn. The
burial services were conducted by the lndl
ans An address was delivered ty William
C. Bryant Memorial exercises took place
at Music hall in the evening
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-10-10

New YORK Oct. 10-Patrick Hayes of 30
Bowery, New York professional gambler,
made a desperate attempt Wednesday even
ing to murder his wife at the corner of
Grand and Second streets Brooklyn. The
woman lived at 96 Maujer street for some
time past, having left her husbands home in
this city owing t. constant quarrels,
which on several occasians resulted in
violence on the part of Hayes. Hayes visited
Williamsburg, it is believed, for the
purpose Of making an attack on his
wife He met Mrs. Hayes at
the corner of Grand and Second streets few
minutes before O'clock The sidewalks
were crowded, but the publicity thus insured
for the act he was about to commit did not
deter Hayes He seized his wife by the hair
with his left hand, and, pulling pistol from
his hip pocket with his right. commenced
firing at her The first and second bullets
entered her left shoulder and breast, and a
third lodged in the fleshy part of her right
thigh. Hayes was arrested while pistol in
hand, he was standing over the PROSTATE
form of his wife. At first it was supposed
that she was in no i1nmedia:e danger, but
she began to sink during the evening, and
but little hope is entertained of her recovery.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-10-10
ESIUhtEnr the Tiger.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct, ia circus ex-
hibited at Waterbury Wednesday, and the
trains carrying the animal vans were late IN
arriving from New Britain. The first thing
done after the tiger cage had arrived was to
omen q ventilating window near the top to
admit air. Richard Clark, of Caledonia,
Canada. who had had charge OF
the tigers since June, opened the
window and then sat down on thu
roof of the cage near the opening, letting ms
feet hang down. An old and savage tiger
known as aRoe" sprang at Clark, and, put
ting his claws in his trousers, endeaTorec Ia
draw him inside the cage. The man shrlekeo
for belp and the employees of the circus raj,
tn h. Eid in force. armed with iron bars ana
rlub4 They beat off the tiger, out
fine rescue was not effected until
Clark had been terribly mutllated,
One of his legs was badly iacerated
and n hand was bitten nearly of at the
wrist The wounded man was carried 10
nbvsicians office, where two surgeons spent
nearly four hours in dressing the WOUNDS
Clark showed wonderful nerve, refusing u
he nlaced under the influence of an anaeS
thetic during the dressing of his wounds Inc
leo was torn from the thigh to the knee, ano
large pieces of flesh were torn OH 10y tne
tiG0rs claws. Clark will have 70 fehiAih L
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-10-10
DRIFT OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Wall Street. the Great Centre of Busi.
ness, Rallies for Cleveland and
Hendricks.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-The greatest po-
litical demonstration in the history of
Wall street since 1860 occurred there this
afternoon just as the exchanges closed.
1t was the business mems endorsement of
Grover Cleveland's nomination. The
steps of the sub-treasury building were
used for the speakers. Democrats, re
publicans and independents met on com
mon ground. The hurrah and excite
ment of the trading rooms was transfer
red to the street. AT o'clock fully
twenty five thousand men had assembled,
the crowd reaching on Wall street from
Broadway to the custom house, and on
Nassau up to Pine street and on Broad
street down to the old cotton plaza. Such
another brilliant assemblage of New
Workers had not been seen for nearly a
quarter of century. A cheer would begin
at Wall street and Broadwayand be echO>
ed all over the crowd until it seemed as if
human throats could emit no more noise,
The temper of the meeting can best be
Illustrated by an incident which occurred
shortly before the addresses were begun.
A broker standing or the steps of the sub
treasury building drew a letter from his
pocket, then, striking match, he applied
the light to the letter and holding the
burning paper over the heads of the
throng who were curiOusly watching him,
exclaimed: Burn this" The crowd in
stantly understood the allusiOn to Blaine S
request in his letter to Warren Fisher,
and broke forth in shout of applause,
intermingled with laughter which was
born like role Of thunder to the cons
fines of the multitude When the meet :
ing closed each club marched TO Wash>
ington's statue and placed it colors at the
hero's feet, amid great applause and ring
ing cheers for Washington the first, and
Cleveland the next president"
| Hon Roswell p Flower called the
meeting to order at $50 O'Clock. Con
gresham Darshcimcr Algcrnon S. Sulli~
van, the brilliant Irish>Amcrican lawyer
Ex-Governor Solomon, of Wisconsin, eX>
Mayor W. Il. Grace and Broker BrOdy
| addressed the multitude.
The County democracy and the Irving
hall democrats held mass meeting in
the evening in Union square. There was
an immense outpouring of the people
The marshals SO arranged their men thai
torchlight professions were marching al
over the city at one time, while $4,000
uniformed men were massed ar0unC
union square. Speeches were made a
different halls, and altogether it was ont
OF the largest meetings ever held in The
| CITY