davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
A NOfOrfnun Oamaal.

Last Saturday evening", after Chief
of Police Mcdonnell had announced
thst there were no more cases, and the
crowd had passed out, Sergeant Tucker
came in aud stopped Judge Cummins,
who was just ready TO leave, and stated
that he had just arrested the notorious
Adaline Price for the larceny Of coat
from . colOred man, named Granville
Spain, at Bellevue. The Judge resumed
his seat, and the prisoner was brought.
In attired as usual in meme clothes,
and wearing coat which WAS recog-
nized by Spain rs his property. The
evidence showed that Adaline went up
! to the quarries at Bellevue about two
weeks ago, and after remaining . few
days borrowed a pair Of pants from tho
prosecutor and came TO this city.
A day or 40 ago she returned, and
while Spain was busy At work entered
his house and stole the coat. She WAS
CAPTURED by Sergeant Tucker in ono OF
her hAunts on Decatur street, and when
she WAS placed In the dock assumed q
bold, d. fsnt air. After Spain had fin.
ished his testimony she ash ed him il he
had not loaned her the coat, and upon
his answering In the negative, called
him "a ID liar" She repeated
| tuiS SoVofsAi tiuitS, 6uu Wuou Ofu0tod Dy
the Judge to keep quiet, informed him
that she didn't care q d--n for him,
and couldn't be Dossed by any man,
white or black. She continued her
raving until the Judge committed her in
default OF $500 bail for her appearance
at court, when she was removed from
the dock TO the cell allotted to women,
Oh the seoUnd floor, where she was
Obliged to change her clothes for those
becoming her sex.
Adaliue ID . notorious character, and
about one year ago was first arrested fol
dressing In male attire. She was allow.
ed to 60, on her promise not to do 30 any
more, but last summer agaiu donned
the pantaioons, and hired with truck.
or on the New Castle read IS . farm
hand. One day he sent the supposed
young man TO this city with .. wagon
to secure his place In the mArket, and
instructed him ~ TO bring the horse
back. As he did not see amy thing 0ol
his hand or the horse, he came 10 thil
city In sesJch of them, and WAs sur
prised that the nice young mAnS was Z
abe, and had been arrested for trying te
dispose of the team. The case was not
puShed, but 1t is probable that the pres.
ent affair will cause Adaline to spend q
few months Of her eventful life In New
CaAtls iail
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

About AGO pers0ns were present ut th
81 John Tableaux exhibition in til
Institute Hall on Saturday evening
but II the-pubic had known the pain
ings were 30 srand and life like, tn
Hail would most xssuredly have beeI
crowded. Finer paintings of thei
character were never on exhibition, ,snt
the audience by the silent and respect
ful attention given to the passing scene
exhtbited q profound appreciation o
the grand, the sublime and beautiful
The hrst tableAnx represented st. Johu
on the 1sle of PAtmos. sitting pensively
under the Overhanging rocks, snd theI
came in quick succession, his visions o
the seven golden candlestick ,, the Son o
Man and the Seven Churches Of Asia.
| After short inter ", the second tA b.
leaux opened with vision Of Heaven
opened. The Lamb and Book with sew
en- seals the White Horse the Red
Horse tue Black Horse Death on 9
Pale Horse, and the Great Day OF
Wrath.
The third tableRux represented Fou,
Angels, the Seven Angels before God
the Storm OF hal, frS and and blood,
and with the fourth tableaux represent
ed all the terrible scenes OF the Day OF
Judgment 80 graphically described In
the book OF Rsvelsiion.
The impressive scenes rs they slowly
mUveo past were explained by gentle
man who recited that part OF St. Johns
revelations concerning them There
seemed 70 be a general regret that the
exhibition did not last longer than an
hour.
At the close of the exhibition came
the distribution Of presents by Mr.. Har-
vey, proprietor OF the exhibition. b.
fore him stood a table loaded with
vases. glass, cutlery, q Bible,a silver ice
pitcher, u set of lowered china dishes
and mum Der of other fancy and useful
articles. The presents were given out
without favOritism.
Each program was numbered from
one up TO tho highest, which was
somewhere about 450. MIR. Harvey
held up the present, and then called .
Dumb ber at random anywhere bstween
the lowest and the highest, and who
ever held the program that had on il
the number called walked off and oar
ried off the present, but before doing so
they were required TO ask q number OF
their acquaintances 70 come to the ex
hibition on Monday.
| As each lucky program holder walk
cd up and carried of prize loud ap.
plause followed. AS John ii. Crumlieh
carried off the Sl4 silver ice pitcher he
was greeted with an extra round Of ap
plause, and as Anna Anderson, q young
colored lady, ,tripped off with beautifu
family Bible, she was heartily cbeelsd
The lastand most costly present was thu
china set Of 40 pieces TO Mrs. Lucind,
johnson, and she and her husband wer,
the pleasantest couple in the hall a
they toied away their prize In larg'
basket. The presents to be- given Uu
TO night will be larger In number, IL
proportion to the size Of the audience.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
;#ss;|;lgAG||jj

Sun rises 7.0a. san seo A.al.
/ Agenus nOF sunaaNps Haee.
8umfORd Brothers. Aast0ra.
Hrasilian Tonic Bitters only 70 csnts.
Birds and cages At Parker's, East 2nd st.
Christmas goods coming at the soc store,
| Miliard r. laws. jeweler,o e. End street.
| OiU Laundry. Sixth and Shiplsy strsets.
wrfngers sold and repaired, at s1s ShiplsI
Zine 10 K. Rings, st HAnf, IL e. Fourth d
f1rasilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 ct,
Taffy at Ferguson's, II East Second stree
l Congress has a..short horse to curry, bat nc
time 70 waste.
House furnishing goods ct the lowest prices
at Taylor's, 200 West 7th street.
Mr. and MI n. John Parker. cupping and
leechfng. l03 East Second street.
House and sign painting, Buckmaster and
Woodmansey. 624W. Front street.
Football as played BY college mon makel
pusiiism look Quakerish by contrast.
Congress ought to get right down to work,
and for once earn Its Christmas pudding.
Daniel Manning, the man who discovered
Grover cleveland. says he wants no office.
New stock of "white wood " carpcntsr's
pencils at Mullins, 626 West Front street.
Mcclellan, OF New Jersey, still has "his
eye on the navy" according to the cabinet
builders.
Money, Of Mississippi, 10 strongly urged
for the place Of Postmaster General under
Cleveland.
Take your babiee TO Hollands, SoS MARIE
street, and have their pictures taken bv the
instantaneous prooess.
They are finding good deal OF natural gas
in Ohio. Tho stock Of the unnatural article
continues as large as ever.
Will some gentleman take Mr.. Hendricks
aside and tell him that he was elected Vice
President and not President?
Fine ealt oysters rs, 80 and 20 cents per
quart at Pepnell's stall 40 King street, and
also homemade mince meat.
Finest family Ribles'1n tho city Prices from
q to % on installments. Call ON John q,
Bryant, Pennsylvania House, or leave orders
1t kRPUBLrCAN office.
Within my room idly sit,
Nor mind the dreadful racket
Upon the street my pipes unlit;
The picture and the II
Attracts my gaze, II is SO fair
1t dtssipates my chOler,
Fen as I look, although swear
She's cost me many as
Yes. she comes high, but she's divine,
iii have to grin and bear It
MY love for her Is superino
As gold at twentyv;
Enough for two girls at spurt
She'll cat, but I'll not nag her;
Rather than that sweet creature hurt
I'd stab me with q +.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

The cigarmakers of Key West are greatly
excited over the provisions o., the commercisi
treaty between Spain and the United tates
reducing the duty on Havana cigars. Peti-
tions are being circulated in Opposition u
the treaty and meetings have been called.
The employees Of the: i've principal fsctor
les In Pittsburg will to-day begin strike
against reduction in wages, averaging n
per cent They offered to accept ID per cent.
reduction, but the manr fActurers refused.
|cfwork.
A call has been made for meeting Of tho
heads of the Labor Organisations in Pitts-
burg to be held this evening, to take action
ley miners now on strike.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
CROSBY & HILL.
WORD OF WARNING.

1t is the custom of at least
Z store in this city, rs well
dealers in Philadelphia, to
h to their customers that
ere are different qualities
the same brand of muslin,
for example, Wamsutta.-
Ow there is only one quality
Wamsutta muslin made.
be same may be said OF Pc
Dot, Utica. Forrestdale, Fruit
the Loom, Lonsdale, etc.
When you look at a piece
muslin branded Wamsut.
depend upon it that it is
amsurta, whether you see
in Philadelphia, Whining.
q, or away out in Alaska.
|hen the mill makes an in.
lor quality, they give them
Aer no name at all, or else
name entirely different
pm the regular and pertec,
)ods
When a dealer represents
at there are different grade
muslin of the same brand,
fpend upon it that his oh.
ct is to deceive, as we'll as
make you pay five or ten
p cent. more tor the same
pods. " A word to the wise
sufficient"
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 81,

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 81, 1884.
DUFFY's MALT WHISKY COMPANY.
GENTLEMEN Your sample of
Whisky came duly to hand, and it's
contents tested. 1t is to my mind all
you claim for 1t, and shall prescribe 1t
whenever l consider that stimulant ts
are required. Yours very truly,
jim. RICHARDS, M. D.,
North Sixth Street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
The Windew Was Up.

When Charlie w. went to bed the
other night, the curtain WAS down, but
the window was up. Charlie caught
such bad cold that 1t took = bottle and
. half of Canada Pine Syrup to cure
him up again.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

The winter term of Mrs. Laura Osgood
Harkness' select school opene this
Monday morning, December LIST.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
Pay I'm.

Persons who have not yet paid their
city and school tax are notified to call
at the collectors Office and pay up, or
the amount due will be collected by
process of law.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

BY getting IL beautiful cabinet pres
ents and one grand frame size, at
Beecher's gallery, 315 Market street, all
for % 90.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
0PEClAL MENTlON.
Old.rsahionea Riour.

Il
For old-fashioned, burr-ground flou
60 to Tatnall Bros, 101 Mary land ave
nne. Selling at price that is q sur
prise. Quality Of -four and cheapnesl
considered. Minnesota -four cheaper
than ever.
Coal and fieur.
Fell q Joseph, successors to. T. w,
Steward, 7l3 w. Front street. srt
handling the best coal, flour and feed
in the Market. All goods in the best
condition, Give us . ecall. IS,
ThsOncial FtgSsssr E
Are not more In demand than our war.
ranted $3.50 sewsd calf Gaiter; Congress
lace hook and button every pair war
ranted. VIM. H. Bsboock, 2O6 Market
street. ,fr- .'..
Jast Reeefved
some fine singing canary birds; guar
sntee given with every bird sold, 10
you run no risk IN getting q singer at
J. II. Harkins' cigar store, 2O9 West
Fourth street. -
Tho Wonder Of the Age.
Photographs made % quick as wink
BY the instantaneous process--no more
long sitting. II fine cabipet photo
graphs for $500 at hollands photo
graph rooms, 307 Market street.
lmpOPtaus
Preventative against cholera, get
your houses painted against colds get
your broken glass renewed by W. K.
Grant Sixth and Shipley streets.
Bargains Bargains
For the next tbirty days in cigars and
knhnnHrr n ms q AlrA y
at 105 Epst Second street.
Prompt BeliableI safe
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
colds, can be depended on every time.
~ cents . bottle.
Painting.
T. Danner, $40 Market street, IL
ready to do all kinds Of paint
Ing and granting. Jobbing q speciality
Cove Plant Oysters, at Aanns's,
606 Jefferson street. Oysters delivered
to all parts Of the city.
Headquarters
For good coal and good weight at
Stewards, 7l3 West Front street.
Oysters.
For good Is, 80 and 40 cent oysters,
90 to Hanna's. 605 Jefferson street.
Janney, 301 and 1903 King street, is
receiving daily car loads of the finest
Rose and Burbank potatoes ever any
season produced. Now ia the time to
buy. Persons wishing to lay in for
winter use should call and examine
them. Car load lots at reasonable prices
to the wy olesale trade.
AT Hartman's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar, you will find an elegant assort-
ment of tooth brushes, hair brushes,
toilet powders and handkerchief ex-
tracts
Fine toilet articles you will find in
large variety ut 1902 King street, and at
reasonable prices. Taylor & Fullerton.
Have your roofs, cutters and spouts
repaired, before the wet weather sets
in, at Taylor's, 200 W. Seventh street.
Those SIS and 3's at No. 3 East
Third street are immense. Chapman
proprietor.
Bush's, French street wharf, is tn.
place to buy good coal.
At 502 King street is the place to ge
good meals, at all hours. Come and
taste.
Burke & Kellum has cold weather coal
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

Go to F. A. Taylor's for your stove,
and heaters, 209 w. Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
One of the best-known Drug Hous.

One OF the best-known Drug House g
In the country, MEssRs j. N. HEGEMAN
& o., OF New York CITY. They are
our Selling Agents for the City of New
York, and have issued the following
circular to the trade, stating the fact OF
their being the Selling Agents. We
could not ask for q higher endorsement
of our goods -
OFFICE OF j. n. HEGEMAS & Co.,
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
AND PHARMACEUTIcALC CHEMISTS,
60 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
In calling the attention of Physicians
Pharmacists and the public 10 the
purity and medicinal qualities of the
DUFFY BARLEY MALT WHISKY"
we would state. that before we accept.
ed the agency of the goods we were
thoroughly convinced by proofs Of the
highest character of the ABSOLUTE
PURITY without even trace of Fusil
lOiD of the "DUFFY BARLEY MALT
WHISKY. One of the greatest annoy
ances ph ysicians have III their practice
and difficulty which they have not
up to this time been able TO overcome
is that of getting PURE WHISKY for
| the sick-room. The purity and pals-
t tableness of this Whisky specially com.
mends itself to the Physician, Pharma.
cist and the public. Very respectfully,
Oct, 1884. j. N. HEG GEMAN IL co.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
state OF the Tn0rmOAeeoP
at the REPUBLICAN, ofllCe In the shada.
O'Clock 10 O'Clock l2o'Clock.
$40 42o AGO

Genn b Cos Thermometer reGIsesRsd
yesterday, Al degrees ct D. m, 81 ~
-. m., snd 80 ut 10 d. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
Bargains I'm Flour.

Now is the time to secure bare aims In -four
Selling out, Choice brands of -four cheap for
cash at Kimbie's, Front and Madison streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

A stable at Seventh and Wollaston
streets. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

For good coal 60 to Bush's; French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01
Liss orLeesess.

LAST Of Unclaimed Letters remaining
In the Wilmington, DEL, post.ofic'
Saturday, Nov. 10Th, 1884. -
I LADIES LIsT.-Mrs. Sadia Biddle
Miss Apnie Gam mpbcll, Mrs. Bulie T.
Conch, Mrs. ElnorA Cook, Mrs. Elisa.
beth Cornish, Mrs. Sarah E Cole, Miss
Eliza Donaghy, Mrs. Ellen Donnell
(2), Miss Mary Fl. Fisher, Lizzie Fleet.
wood. Miss Mary Anna Gano, Miss
Annie Gardner, Mrs. Emma N. Gibson,
Mrs. Gordon, Hannah Henderson, Mrs.
Louisa II. Halo, Nrs. Carnelia Jones,
Mrs. Emma Land, Miss Mary Lynch,
Mrs. Mettie Lilly, Mrs. A. e. Morton,
Miss Carrle b. Miller, Miss Ida K.
Moore, Miss Lydia Matthews, Emeline
RingRold, Miss Hattie Slmons, Mrs.
Rachael Syellete, Mrs. Sallie A. Stew.
ems, Mrs. Willie Strand. Miss Cassie
Walsh. Rebecca Vause, EthelyDe VIM
ters, Mrs. o. Zeieler.
| GENTLEMEN IsT.-Jno. 8. Bacon,
Jno. Browman, W. Z. Bacon, Henny
Cochran. j. Il. Craddock, James
Croft, Michele CoDzone, Mr.. and Mrs.
John I. DormaD, John Dolen, Eman-
nel Dasius, Thomas Foster, (2), F. +.
Grumbrick, Mr.. Gimbel, H. G. Hoeff.
ner, Henry A. Hill, (3), Morris H. Hy-
man, Michael Holland, II. T. Jones,
VIM, j. johnson, Aaron 8. Kline, John
klingaman,? Leon Hopckyncki, T. II.
klingen berg, Barney Lefty, Joseph
Laroeque, Robert Latch, j E. Morrison,
Morris Mathews, G. d. Myers, Walter
Mcfarland, Robert Marshall, Anon
Phillips, G. G. Parmentier. James
Pennington, John Wesley Pratis, John
Parker, Ross & Co., LuisiBo Roberts,
philipp Rockacaeker, Albert Smith,
II. d. Shoemaker, Jas. II. Splain,
kaffeile Siubeena, VIM. H. Thomas,
Amos S. Taylor, Frank b. Wagamon,
JAS. K. Walton, John :Wainondrok.
LOCAL LETTERs-LADIEs' LIST
Miss Grace Greenwood, Miss Lulu
Kitchens.
GENTLEMEN's LIsr-J. w. Akin.
Z. 3. Hagany, II. T. Jones, Aeel
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAD
Margaret Hinson, Hattie Sirnons.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT.-Elmer Clifton
Allen, Peter Grogram, Guiseppi Mon
truchiO, Frank X. Roberts, William e.
We!lr.
SHIP LETrERs-Capt. j. W. Ander.
son, Henry Carroll, Harrison God frey
John Opperman, Oait. q W. Rockhill,
George B. Wescott.
| FOREIGN LETTERs-Vingenza Aleei,
Carmine Buylivi, Carmine Baglivo,
Guiseppi Baglivo, Givanni Conzoua,
lOllino Cilladino, Gniseppi Nesci9 Gil
todino, Mrancesco PaulO Careio, Anto-
MO DeReasa, Antonia DeRosa. Ga]iaz
70 Epifranio, Parquale Baldo fu Gedgo,
Guiseppi Fenie:lo, Marrino Lavorzna,
Carmine Perillo, Domenico Pegio,
Monarililo Seabanni, Vinceugo Ucci,
Larorgna Vincenzo.
REGISTERED LETTERS --Eugenia
Bojoli, Enerido Erschen Capitano,?
Dahiele Disimon. Galeszzo Epifanio.
70 To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
| ters and give the date of this list.
w. Y. SwIGGETT, Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

Some fashionable ladies are not satis-
fed with ready-made fans, bat must
have them made to order; they are,
however, satisfied with DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup and take it regularly.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

The weather continues cool and
cloudy. The same conditions are likely
to prevail tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

This is not the season oi
! year when we call special
(ention to muslins, but hav-
! Just made a large pur-
ase for cash,at lower prices
In ever, we invite our nu-
lrous customers and the
|blc generally to avail them
ives Of an opportunity to
h muslins Of the best and
6st improved makes. at
ICES SO very low that it is
post giving the goods
Nv.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

Taylor's is the place for repairs Of all
kinds. Roofing and spouting. Heater
work u speciality. 200 West Seventh
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

Burke & Kellum's Coal is the best.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-01

Thy Buah'a coal you sill like It
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-29

In these columns, "JUNiVn' falls into
the error at over jealous reporters and
ovor-oslimato sthc state ofpuhllc morals.
This Il not surprising however
In one who would substitute the halter
ana stake for insufficient legal and con
stahulary machinery, "JCNIUs" Il AN
anomaly. lie truthfully points ont the
defects aud needs OF our police SYSTEM
from which one may argue that he bo'
licyos the system would no efficient II
sufficient. To this extent ho
II an advocate Of the due course
Of law, but whether from the binding
impulse Of an indignant and sympa'
thetic heart, or from u sincere belief that
there II an occasion when court pro-
cccdings are too slow, he has
more confidence In himself than
In the law of his country, and to this
extent he lacks patience with and
faith In the legal barrier that stands be-
tween the people and crime. The HER
AID fears tliat "JUsIus" reflects but too
truthmlly n large proportion Of public
sentiment. His instincts appeal directly
To the heart. aud his sense Of pure, una
dultcratcd justice, II Invested OF indi-
erect, but mono tho less noble impulse
would mako him Lender in any great
public emergency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-29
HERRTN HALTED.
jim COURTRlGHT DOES
Tho Murderer of Barradail Behind Heav-
lily Guarded Bars - Caught While
Eating Wis St,ry-An Affect
Ing Sccnc-Excitement.

FoRr WORTH, juno 2S.-[Special.l- AT
last, definite information as to Herrin's
whereabouts has been received. THIS
morning, George owens, who drives Il
milk wagon for "a dairy, four miles from
town. on tho Decatur road, went to Mar
shall Rea and officer Medley and told
them he was satisfied llerrin had been
ut the dairy this morning and got a glass
of milk. The officers at once started FOX
the country and found five different
persons who had seen fierrin. He
had changed his white hat for IA black
one, which he wore low over the right
side of his head whore wound showed ;
he had an oil stickcr and carried grip.
All agreed that the man was nearly
crazy; that no asked for nothing To eat
and said he wanted TO reach certain
house by night. The two officers were
soon reinforced by ten others and the
river bottom and timber was thoroughly
searched but Ilerrin has not yet been
found and tho officers think he
has again given them the dodge,
but they expect to catch him late to-
night. lie has cut of his mustachc with
pair of scissors, thus thoroughly dis
g,iising himself. lie has n large pistol
with him, and keeps his hand on it,.
There is now no doubt that he has been
helped and the officers think that be-
tween now and morning some one from
the city will 90 to his hiding place. a
desperate encounter is looked for unless
the hunted and frantic man is ovorpow-
cred.
LATERAL . o'clock tonight. Jim
Courtright, deputy Marshal. and
Jim Maddox, deputy sheriff, who
had Leon out all day hunting
llerrm, saw j. NJ. Richards, n
farmer, four miles from the city, stand
ing ut his fence and rode up. They
asked II any one had passed that way,
when Richards said: "rhorc Is II stran-
ger in the house now" In an instant
both officers were of thoir
horses, and with pistols in
hand rushed into the house. Herrin
was seated mt n table eating, when
COPYRIGHT put his pistol nj his head and
Maddox ut his heart. IIerrn threw his
hand to his pistol, but COPYRIGHT or
dered him to throw up his hands or he
would fire. Herrin surrendered and
was disarmcd. \ horse was secured
and the officers hurried their prisoner
To the city and nj 1880 had him III Jail.
lIerrn says he does not know
why he killed Barradall. lie says,
in fact, he remembered nothing of the
occurrence. lie was in the city two
nights; met his friends, got money and
clothes, some food and was advised how
TO proceed. lie intended to leave the
country by the train tonight for Can
ada. Richards was to be his last stop
ping place. lie had not closed his eyes
since the killing, and was completely
exhausted. He begged for y
pistol or Il knife to end
his life, and these being denied, said he
had no hope. All he asked was to be
hung by the: law and not almob. En-
citement is high, but the jan IL heavily
guarded and cool heads are advising
against lynching. IIerrin's wife WIS.,
lied him in the Jail, and the meeting was
pitiful. IL is not known what the de-
Tense will set up as II reason for the
killing.