davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
Burglars AbOut.

About midnight last night the cleo
trio alarm bell at thu police station,
which is connected will Leonard Heiss
merchant tailoring stot, No. 4 East
Third street, sounded u alarm. In re.
sponse Sergeant Tuckn, IN company
with several officers, tpaired to the
scene, but found no petson about. A
step. ladder was found, h'wever, beneath
window of the store " the side of the
alley which was supptsd to have been
placed there by wo, h.be burglars,
who we're evidently frightened off.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
rrimm,nas ana Notions.

Mrs. Toy has established tirst,Glass
trimming and notion store at 6l3 west
Eighth street. Her selection OF goods
il of the best and the prices asked are
the lowest. The patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
Lndtes wtnFtnd . Full Limo

of syringes, abdominal and uterine sup
porters, trusses, braces, etc, at bel y
druggist, Sixth and Market streets
Ladies' entrance, No. w. sixth street,
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
RDrlng styles.

Mr.. Joseph a. Greenman, Jr., 10 Gated
at No. GA King street, is now ready TO
accommodate those of our citizens who
may wish for anything in the wall
paper or shade line. Call and see his
lnew spring styles.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
Re.OpenlDE.

of the Brandy wine Ice Cream Garden,
foot of VanBuren street, on Wednes'
day evening. Music furnished oy the
Delaware cornet band. John NC
Kelvey, proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
PeraoulI.

Jason Da Wis and W b left last night
for a two weeks'trip trough the West
'Thav will visit their ormer neighbor,
Gaoyoe Jackson. who now lives neal
indianapolis, lndianat 10 congratulate
him on his nine-poun grandson.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
The Yellow Tobacco store

is booming. General agency for the
Great Tobacco Mart, Seventh ana
Orange. Telephone connection, No 2'o'
Chapman, proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
Tina Coolest And Ghaapest

First-class Photograph Gallery is at
Wesrcott and Cummings, 3o2 Market
street. New light, new accessories !;
children taken by the instantaneous
DrOnaSS
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28

has b cen TO Charles Green's store very
freou emily when under the influence Of
liquor. Green had tried shout five
years ago to get him to sign q paper Of
so,ne kind, but he would not do it and
still continued to deal with him.
The further examination Of the wit
ness was deferred and q few minutes
before 6 O'Clock Court adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning.
The jury in the case Of Samuel d.
FORBES. vs. Cornelius & Sentman, came
in at 34b O'Clock with verdict in tn.
yor of the plaintiff for the $1,000 mort.
gage, with interest, amounting alto
gether to $2,173.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28

Great auction sale 800 imported ca
naries. trained bullindes, larks, linnets,
transported direct froi Germany will
he sold at Drake s. Cs. auction rooms,
II q. Fourth street, t,day, also Thurs
day At $50 and 7.3'p III.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
R,.iness Industries and strtk es.

The earnings Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad for the third week OF this
month we're S28S,0 The actual gross
earnings of the road for the month of
April we're Sl,441, ,5l4.6S. The ope-
rating expenses for the same month
were $599, ,167 98.
0Most Of the cotton mills in Augusta,
Ga, have been compelled, by dullness
In the market for cotton goods. to cut
down salaries and wages Is to 20 per
cent. and to curtail production. Such
OF the mills as bought cotton at low
rates will continue on full time at the
present rates OF wages.
The Now York State huit Goous 40
sociation, in session Mt Cohees, New
York, has reelected all its old officers.
Mill circulars will be sent out, first re-
Iauesting all manufacturers to agree to
total stoppage for sixty days from June
18th; second, asking them to agree
|upon a total of 80 days cessa'
ton third, asking them to stop hall
the production for sixty days. The
proposition receiving the largest mum,
ber OF signatures WILL be adopted by the
Association.
The striking spinners of the Tecum :
sch Mil, ,atFall River, returned to work
yesterday. Only the employees OF thu
Slade, Chace and Wampanoag Mills
now remain out.
Most of the stitchers in Cobb q
Thorn pson's shoe factory in Abingdon
Mass, Quilted work esterday because
they had been compelled to work II
stalls.
The carpenters strike in Chicago has
ended, nearly all the employers having
granted the increase of wages asked.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
Rare RargainR.

l double bank pipe organ, $165;
large pipe tube organ. $500; ] mei9'
deon, $l0.0O;1 melodeon, $40. O.OO' d.
F. Robelsn, no Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
RRrxRine

One handsome 7-octave rosewood piano
in perfect order, $l1O; one good rose
wood piano, $40; one $3.50 piano for
$500. IN f. Robelen, 10 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28

Beautiful new designs, Just out, by
the Smith American Organ 20. see
them at II. f. Robelen's, 71O Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
Lounger and better.

,Bensons lCapclne Porous Plasters are not
older than (all others; but they are oet'o'
than ali others. 2bc.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
lptauos Am n ORGANS,

Buy ohly wilcox & WHITE ORGAN
F. A. NdRTH Il Co., 713 Market street
W. Fl. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28

90 to +. A. North Il COS
For the Wilcox & White organs and
HazeltOn Bros. pianos.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28
OPEOIAL MEIT1O1.
Butter. ButteR.


Cheap, fresh Lancaster County butter,
20 and 2b cents. Also all kinds Of fruit
and awberries. Smeltz q Co., NO.
13 e. Fourth street.
Lookout, Painting.
W. 8. Simmons, house and sign paint
ing, granting, glazing, etc. Brick stain
ing especially. Shop. ZIG Shipley street
Bargains BargainsIl
For the next thirty days IN cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at 1O6 Ea st Second street.
Painting.
T. Danner, $40 Market street, Is still
alive and ready to do all kinds Of paint
ing and granting. Jobbing a specially.
Burke and Kellum.
Gall telephone N7 for the best Goa
for family use also lime, sand, etc
Burke & Kellum, King and Railroad.
We have purchased this year nu-
merous cuts Of steamboats, and steam
cars, besides good quantity of well.
selected wood typa suitable for poster
work, such as is used for pic.nics and
Sunday school excursions, and will
guarantee good work, and prices in
keeping with such at the REPUBLICAN
office.
New styles of type will be constantly
added to the REPUBLICAN job rooms.
We invite call when wanting job
work. and we hatter ourselves that we
can please both in work and price.
Go to No. 10 E. Fourth street for all
kinds of fruit and produce in general
i and save money Wholesale and RETAIL
Smeltz & Go.
% cents invested in o powder gun
and insect powder will enable you tc
rid your house of reaches. Get them
/ at Hartman's, Fifth and Poplar.
The worst case of dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
compound, al thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it
Get pure Paris Green ; It's the cheap
est; Danforth, druggist, Second ant
Market streets.
Indian Oil, Sagwa and Indian Worn
Killer for sale by Taylor u Fullerton
3O2 King street.
Holland takes pictures In cloudy wealth
sr as we'll rs clear, by the instantaneou
process. Gallery, 307 Market street..
Now is the time, and 713 W, From
street is the place to get bargains il
local, flour aud feed. Call ,259. Steward
Ice cream wholesale and retail a
Hanna's, COS jefferson street.
Smeltz & Co., the great Southern
produce dealers. 13 Z. Fourth street.
French street wharf Is the place 70
good clean coal.
Busiu ess Industries and Strtk es
The earnings Of the Northern Pacit
Railroad for the third week OF thi
month were S28S, 900. The actual gros
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28

Gfal God coal French street wharf.
JOB printing ut REPUBLICAN office
Daily Republican., 1884-05-28

Cheap, fresh Lancaster County butter,
20 and % cents. Also all kinds Of fruit
and straw berries. Smeltz & Co., No.
IS K. Fourth street.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
Take Your Choice.

DcJlOlb L oou
An amusing illustration of the ridic-
ulous straddle of the Democratic party
oyer the tariff question occurred at Shell
byville, Ind, last week Thursday. There
was Democratic mass meeting on the
fair grounds, and w. ID. Bynum and Will
liam s. Holman, two Democratic candi-
dates for congress, were speaking OH
separate stands only short distance
apart, so that such of the crowd as were
half way between the two could hear
both at once. In the course of their
speeches both candidates struck the
tariff question at the same time.
Mr.. Bynum made an ultra free trade
speech. lie declraed In an emphatic
voice that the state and national Demo-
cratic platforms mean steps toward free
trade; that there can be no prosperity or
reform until the present "rObber tariff
is wiped out. and tariff for revenue
only, looking to ultimate free trade, is
substituted for the present protection
system. At the same instant Mr.. HOl-
man, whose district contains manufact-
uring establishments, got warmed up,
and declared In an evident voice that the
tariff is not and cannot be made an
issue; that the abolition of the tariff
would necessarily be followed by direct
taxation, which no DemoeIat had advO-
Gated; that the Democracy. had never adj
vocated free trade, and it was a Repub-
lican SANDER to charge any such design
upon the Democratic party Then Mr..
Bynum raised his voice a note higher in
denOuncing the "mOnOpelist" manGfact-
urers who "grow rich through the taxa
tiOn Of the people" and in favor of buying
goods in the cheapest market in the
world, meaning England. And Mr. Hol-
man elevated his voice to declare that
the manufactures of the country are alb
solutely essential to its prosperity, and
1t was wicked libel to accuse Demo
Gratis of any intention to injure them
through alteration of the tariff.
! The Democrats who were between tue
two and heard both found themselves in
the position of the boys at the show. who
paid their money and took their choice
as to whether the zebra is wild horse
or a wild ass. And Democrats all over
the country are in the same fix as to the
real character of the Democratic zebra
According to Mr.. Maybury AVID the other
Democratic congressman of Michigan, il
Is the wild ass Of free trade. and this is
the prevailing opinion, although it is
cOntradicted by the Randall Democracy
of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and the
Eaton Democracy of Connecticut
According to Cleveland's last letter-the
epstle to Thurman-it isn't the tariff al
all, but the wild horse of "administra
tive reform" Democrats can pay theiI
money and take their choice.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
THE TRUE STORY TOLD.
Mr.. Blaine indicated From the Charges of
Corruption.

Corruption.
From the Philadelphia Press
Alexander Mcdonald, a capitalist, re-
siding in New York City, was a former
United States Senator from Arkansas.
He occupied that position at the time of
the renewal by Congress of the land
grant given to the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railroad, and is thoroughly ia
miliar with the history of that l. gisla-
ton, He says that the bill to renew the
grant came up in 1871, two years after
Mr.. Blaine was first elected speaker. At
that time there was not one dollar in
vested in the enterprise. The Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company
was not organized, and, as matter of
course, not single bond or share of the
stock had been issued. Mr.. Mcdonald
says that no one ever spoke word to
Mr.. Blaine about the bill. There was no
need, MI. Blaine might.haye!been able to
delay it, but he could not have defeated
it. The bill was passed by both Houses
without amy opposition from anyone.
Mr.. Blaine's decision upon point Of or
der raised in connection with the bill
was one that any speaker would have
been obliged to make IL he had followed
the rules.
Caldwell, in pushing about fol- mar
ket for his bonds, sought the support of
Adams the founder of the express COM
panY bearing his name. Warren Fisher
was then quite intimate with Adams,
and it was for the sole purpose of get
ting at Adams that Warren Fisher was
put into the road. 1t was soon after the
organization OF the company that Cald-
| Dlain ha for IN
sale Of the securities Of the road for the
State of Maine He promised him a
handsome commission, as is usual in
such enterprises. Mr.. Caldwell had
known Mr.. Blaine, and knew that he
had the confidence of the capitalists of
his state. Caldwell made such represen-
tati0ns of the value Of the road that Mr..
Blaine was induced TO place some of the
bonds. and from this dates all his trouble.
In selling these bonds he gave what is
unusual--a personal pledge of security.
Caldwell so over bonded the road that it
was impossible to meet its interest, and
the first Mr.. Blaine knew of this was the
notification from Lot NJ. Morrill, that the
interest on his Investment was not be-
| ing paid. Then it was that Mr.. Blaine
put his hand into his own pocket and
began to make good the losses which
were threatened.
Warren Fisher was OverthrOwn by
| Caldwell in the end, and he found him
self with nothing in the way Of assets
of the road except Mr.. Blaine's letters,
begging for justice from the men who
had imposed upon him. Fisher rightly
| Judged that maIevOlent construction
might be placed upon them, and SO he
held them for sale to Mr.. Blaine's enc
mics when they could iDjure him most.
Part of them were used in 1876, with the
object of defeating Mr.. Blaine's nomiDa-
ton at that time. They are now brought
out in the hope of defeating Mr.. Blaine's
election.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
Poultry Notes.

The old hens are about through laying
for the season and are shedding their
feathers. Kill off all that are more than
year old. 1t will not pay to keep them
over and they will bring more now than
later in the season.
Have the growing chicks got plenty Of
tr00sting room this hot weather? Kill
off all the ROSTERS that are large enough
and give the pullets chance to mature.
They will pay you for your trouble by
laying month earlier and the cock
erels will bring as much now as ever
they will.
See that the windows to the henhOuse
are all open, Fowls need more fresh
air, according 10 their size, than any
other farm stock If the windows won't
open take them out.
Watch sharp for the little red lice dur.
ing this warm weather. They increase
very fast and will soon get ahead of you
and take possession of your heEhOuse.
Give them dose of kerosene or crude
petroleum. You will find them in the
cracks on or about the rOOsts. They
suck the life blood from the fowls while
at roOst and live on the woodwork dur
isg the day. Don't put this off till q
rainy day. Do it to-day, sure.
Don't keep any of the grade cOckerels
| to breed from next Spring. Buy a thor
oughbred to cross on the grade stock.
1t will pay just as much as in does to
| introduce shOrthOrn blood for beef cattle.
1t costs no more to keep good fowls than
1t does common mOngrel stock and you
will then have something that will look
well and do well. t1tst
! Why don't you let the boys take the
poultry next year and give them a
chance to make a few dollars of their
own. 1t will get them in the way of do
ing business that will help them late in
life. Build them a warm, comfortable
house get them some good stock and
give them start. 1t requires no fool to
breed fine poultry. ~ "a
Don't forget to order some plum trees
to set in the hen yards next Spring
The hens keep off the curculiO and the
droppings are good fertilizer for them,
The Lombard Is good variety.
Don't keep the hens shut up in that
sunny yard during the hot weather. Let
them run at large. They will not injure
the crops and they will end most Of
their living. If you must keep them
shut up, don't forget to throw them
In plenty of weeds, cabbage or grass.
Their nature calls for green food. 1t
saves grain and makes them lay better
Don't give all the skim milk to the
pigs. The hens will pay you more for II
and pay It sooner. Sweet apples boiled
and mixed with cornmeal and milk
make good morning feed for growing
chicks, and apples are plenty this year
"A. G. HaCkins In ". Y. Homestead.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
samson's s.egs and Locks.

When Delilah clipped off Samson's
locks that mighty athlete became cas-
other men," If it could be proved that
the possession of luxuriant hair would
enable men to tear open lions jaws,
HIsCOx & Co. would be driven wild with
the effort to supply enough of Parker's
Hair Balsam to meet the demand. As 1t
il the Balsam prevents your hair from
falling out, and restores the original
color If faded or gray. Besides it is a
great addition to the toilet table simply
as dressing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
Examinations of Teachers.

Meetings of tho Board OF School Examiners
Of Cheboygan county, for the purpose of ex-
aiming persons proposing to teach in the
schools of the county will be held dur
ing the current year as follows.
Regular Examinations.
At Cheboygan. Oct, 81, 1884 and March 30,
1885.
special Examinations.
At Indian River. September 20, 1884; VOL
VERNE. April 20, 1885; Cheboygan, August 30,
1885 Examinations will commence promptly
at . o'clock.
Dated August 20, 1884.
SHEPHERD, Secretary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

The demurrer of Utah Mormon to an
Indictment for poligamy, on the ground
that MormOns were excluded from the
Grand Jury, was Overrulsd at Salt Lake
Friday by Judge Zane, who stated that a
man was not fit to try an accused person
who believed that the persen to be iDvesti-
gated had right to commit the crime,
for which he was called upon to answer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

The Moundsville wv. Va.) Herald Office
was entered Friday nigh, the type thrown
on the floor. and the press wrecked. The
paper Is Republican In politics.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
HILL & MASON,
DENTISTS.

| Office two doors south OF Bank Building, oppo-
site Bennett block, Main St, Cheboygan, Mich.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-11-14
Continued from last treck)
How Watch Cases are Made.

1t is a fact not generally known that the
James Boss Gold Watch Cases really con.
tain more pure gold than many "sold"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade Of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from AZ to 10 karats,
and or karat case is often sold for IL
or ii karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy q
watch case so poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one so soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one so thin that slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
1t is economy to buy James Boss Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an erperii-
ment-it has been made nearly thirty years.
HAzLEToN, PA. Oct. "a, 1854
I sold two James Boss Gold Watch Gases thirty
years ago, when they first came out and they are In
good condition yet One of them is carried by Q
carpenter Mr.. L. W. Drake, Of Hazleton, and only
shows the wear in one or two places; the other by
Mr.. Bowman, of Cunningham, Pa. and can pro-
duce one or both Of these cases at any time.
SYLVESTER ENGLE, Jereler.
Send cent stamp Keystone Case Factories Phs.
James Boss and Keystone watch Cases made.
ITo he Continually
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-11-14

modatiOns-all of viii
greatest railway in Al
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-11-14
Mapleton.

Hogs were shipped this week.
Rev. Mr.. Chester has moved to Lake
Crystal.
DR.. Hatch is home.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
McColley from Winnebago City died at
its grandparents, Mr.. Wards, in Medo;
Mrs. Green, mother of William and
Alfred Green, died last week. She was
seventp-nine years old, and a consls-
tent member of the regular Baptist
church.
Parents, we have a good school in our
midst. Let us help it by giving 1t our
sympathy and our visits.
Our Lutheran friends are enlarging
their church building so it is somewhat
larger than any other of our churches.
They are intending to put in bell.
Girls came in a shower at Dennis
Fitzpatrck's and they picked out the
two incest.
Miss Clara Weston has returned to
Dakota; also Mrs. Ada Latourell.
Our Good Templars visited the Del
evan lodge. ALI report a good time.
Mr.. Eli Warner was in town this
week.
The torch light procession in this
weeks Rerieic would have good had il
been true.
A son was born to DIR. and Mrs. Bish-
op, Sunday, Oct. Goth, 1884.
Mrs. Myra Smith is visiting relatives
in Waseca.
Quite number of immigrants landed
in Mapleton this week, right from
Germany, and more are coming.
jacob Thomas house and lot are for
sale.
Cloaks are being sold in greater num-
bers than ever before, because our
merchants have better cloaks than
can be bought abroad for the money.
Schweitzer has on hand some holt
day goods.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-11-14
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.

The December number closes the
sixteenth volume of this admirable
publication, and is even more than usu-
ally interesting. Now is the time to
subscribe, and the new volume prom
ises to be of n brilliant character. In
the present number "Raffaello Sanzio
Da Urbino," '"The Capital City of
Georgia" SCHILLER, the Poet of Free
DOM" etc, are prominent articles,
beautifully illustrated. Alfreton Her
yey continues the interesting sketches,
Sacred Musicians of the XIXth Cen
tury"; the editor, DIR. Talmage, has
characteristic article, "The Epidemic
of Swindlc, land a sermon in the Home
Pulpit, "The Dumb Prayer Answered"
There are also serial and short stories,
sketches, essays and poems by favorite
writers, and a miscellany abundant and
entertaining. The illustrations are nu
merous and fine specimens of art. The
price is only % cents number, or
$3.50 per year, postpaid. Mrs. FRANK
LESLIE, Publisher, So, 30 and 81 Park
Place, New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-11-14
His List Kick-Kickcd the Bucket

"Old Tom is dead" This news
brought tears TO Mayor Brodrick's eyes.
"Old Tom," said the Mayor last night.
"was brought by me from the Lehigh
region in 1859. when l opened the EN-
pire mine. That was twenty-five years
ago. Old Tom was the first mule that
ever went down a shaft in this region,
and he just lived there. year in and
year out, all these years. He was
brought out of the mines on special oc-
casions. He was in the Centennial pa
rade here in 1873. when he represented
the old way of working the mines,
and a little locomotive was shown in
the procession to represent the new
way That mule was wise. He could
find his way anywhere in the mines. in
the dark. and when he wanted to 60 up
he would get on the carriage and wait
for the hoist. just like man. He was
the pet of the miners. He was fully 40
years old. He died of old age. He
got as gray as rat before he died
began TO grow gray several years ago.
He was a frisky dun mule in his time.
We've had lots of fun together. old
Tom and L"-From Wilkesbarre Let
ter