davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
kOireea nj ROsendale.

The Bachelor bay club gave the first
soiree of the season at Rosendale Park,
on Saturday evening last, which was
largely attended and good time spent.
These events will be conducted by this
club every Saturday evening, aud those
who attend can rest assured that every.
thing will be done for their comfort
and pleasure. The club will give their
first annual picnic at Rosendale on
Decoration Day, Friday, May Both.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
To fhe Ladies.

Mrs. M. A Kirkpatrick, formerly OF
Philadelphia, has opened 8 first'class
millinery store at 3O6 King street, with
a large assortment OF hands0mely
trimmed hats for ladies and children
Ladies are requested to call and exam
inc her hats and bOnnets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
Political.

The Democratic State Convention OF
Kentucky met on Wednesday in Frank
ford and elected delegates to Chicago.
Resolutions were adopted declaring for
civil service reform, denouncing the
present tariff and presenting as the
choice Of the Kentucky Democracy
for President of the United States John
G.. Carlisle.
The Democratic Convention of the
Seventh M Massachusetts, District Wednes-
day elected Butler delegates to the Ma
tional Convention.
The Prob ibition State Convention of
Massachusetts, to choose delegates to
the Nationa Convention, met Wednes-
day in Boston, 1854 delegates being
present.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
SherIn and coroner,

The Republican nomination for Sheriff
and Coroner will take place on Satur-
day, the 18th inst. The polls will be
open in this city and New Castle from
l to Z, p. m. In the other Hundreds
from 2 to 6. The candidates for Sheriff
are Frank G. Stidham, Hiram w.
Moore, Il. H. Hoagland of this city !;
James j. Vincent Of Christiana Hun.
dred, William H. Hukill of Pencader,
and Jacob Hermann of New Castle The
for Coroner are Charles
=: Sparks, Levin III. Tay lor, Jos. W.
j. H. G. Macy.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
A Now DElYN.

Something worth advertising. have
lust bought 100 yards of good BLACK
worsted, good weight and quality. !
assure dye, which l can make into sack
suits at $25. Frock suits $27. Come
and look al IL is all l ask you. Ferd
Carson, tailor. Central tailor store,
and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
Keep Your Msney Safe From Burg.
lars.

The place TO save your money where
it will pay you from 8 to IL per cent
interest ut all times is in the central
loan association.
New shares now for sale at 81 each.
Money can be borrowed at any time on
real estate security. VIM. +. HAW'
K1Ns, SECRETARY, 712 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
Sudden Death.

Alfonso Hazard, q prominent farmer
In Indian River Hundred, Sussex Coun.
ty, was found dead In his bed on We'd.
nesday morning, by member of his
family. He visited Georgetown q day
or two before, and appeared to be az
healthy as the generality of men. He
was about 60 years Of age, and it IL
that he died Of heart disease
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
Notice.

The Rev. B. A.. Carlson, of Sweden,
delegate to the General Conference OF
the M. e. church, will preach in the
Swedish chapel, over Eleventh street
bridge, on Sunday, the 18th inst, at
10H .. m, and 3p. III.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

DID Jacob show . generous heart
Bytaking Esau's lbirthday) part?
Jacob wanted Esau's cottage,
And fooled him with q mess Of pottage.
Jacob had no fear of IGw,
But wanted everything Esau.
Esau had q coat of hsir,
So Isaac quoted Jake bis heir.
Lawyer like, when Ike was i'll,
Jacob tamperea with his will.
Jacob, when Esau the chance,
Put the riches In his pants.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
An Old Resi- tdent Conc.

Capt. VIM. Cottingham died at Lewes
. few days ago, aged SO years. Capt.C.
followed the sea In his early life, but Of
late years he was engaged AZ an assist
ant lighthouse keeper. He leaves
wife and family.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
nr. s,mms' white PuImenlc Bal.

The leading Lung Remedy Of Will.
mingtou, Del. For Chronic AID recent
Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Hoarse.
ness and all Lung Diseases as every
ooAy we'll knows; DIR. Simms' White
pulmonic Balsam is the leading remedy
undoubtedly. References abundant at
our Office. Ducts. and 81. Sold by dealers.
y. ain depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, John
son, Holloway Il Co. ,6O2 Arch street
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
Tellor's Crime.

May, There was q
anking circles In this
hing when It was an
iliiam Massey, payinl
Bank of Commerce, OF
was q defaulter to the
4O, 900. Massey was q
yes of the bank, and bad
BIZ teller since 1881. Fol
lore that time he had beel
b in the bank. AbouI
Sgo he went into specula
cotton and coffee through
nses. At first his venture.
u, but soon after he be
eavily. His own funds
lent TO meet his losses, 81
Z the bank.
don Of paying teller ht
do this without grea,
etion. When he needed
to New York to cover
nld draw his own per
the Bank of Com msrce,
D with his own name AZ
Ind then send II on to
hen sent here for col
go to the clearing house,
med to him at the bank k
tear 1t up or lock 1t up
Awer. In this drawe to.
hd q number of these
Checks. When he wanted
Eould forge the cashiers
:, certify this and have
her bank Of this city.
months ago, when the
Examination was to be
B,O 900 short. He bor-
hey, put it In his ac-
were then examined and
rect. Tho next day he
900 and returned il to
ithin the past two or
bis losses had been so
found that he could
yer. Last evening after
he went TO Cashier
unds and confessed the
baking q clean breast of
hc cashier told hipi to go
P down to the bank In
This he did and was
charge of embezzle-
fy, and was sent to Jail
btely : broken down when
trate in the police court
child. The bank will
y by his crime, but It's
u be affected, as 1t has
200. Its deposit line,
last statement, is only
His bondsmen were
John Grape, and the
20, 900. The loss will
poor men. Mr.. George
principal of one Of the
the city. Massey was
Der Of the Monument
ch and a leading spiri,
hool of which George
perintendent. Massey
ts and spent none OF
pself or on his family.
speculation. He WAS
d, and has q wife and
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
A Change Of Program.

Rev. H.K. Walker W ill not be installed
Is pastor of the Green Hill Presbyterian
church on Sunday, the 11th inst, az
previously announced, on account of
sickness. Due notice will be given.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
Job PRINTING.

New styles of type will be constantly
added to the REPUBLICAN job rooms.
We invite q call when wanting Job
work, and we flatter ourselves that we
can please both in work and price.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
snring styles .

Mr.. Joseph H. Greenman, Jr., located
at No. GA King street, IL now ready 70
Accommodate those of our citizens VINO
may wish for anything in the wal
paper or shade line. Call and see his
new spring styles.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
, Tranp's Ride.

\ 7.--When the Linn
eached Enon Station,
4 this city, yesterday
said his name was
|discovered lying on
0nd car between the
por of the car. He
Cago in that position,
Yes He was almost
n stopped. When
mciently to talk he
ed pulled out of the
hicago last night l
uck Of the second
p got fairly under
was dead a huL-
compelled to lie
and hold on with
In this position
to the dust that
the wheels and I
q 30 years Of age,
egone appearance,
Is not Q comlnuu
to say anything
dents.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
PiauOs and Organs

Buy only Wilcox q WHITE ORGAN
f. A. North & Co., 713 Market street.
W. II. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
A word for II. W. MO0re.
r fha RHpIIRI

In the approaching nomination for
Sheriff, the claims Of Hiram W. Moore
should not be overlooked. Mr.. Moore
has always been consistent Republi-
can, a hard and faithful worker in the
party, and man whose character and
sohiety is we'll established. Nothing
could be urged against him II nomina-
ted, and he would make an unexcep.
tiOnable candidate. A VOTER.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
INFERENCE.
nlDsION-A REDO.
kIH0 PBOn1oI'
oPTED .s

nsion Of tho General
1sthodist Episcopal
on Wednesday. A
" prohibition was
smuel g. Smith, Of
. resolution, direct
on Itinersncy TO 70
.iety ofextending the
in the case Of tho
Mission, Of Boston.
es0lution DR.. Smith
work that hsd besn
this mission.
vans, OF COLORADO, 10
ION the subjsct, said
he time limit being
ad Of three years.
New York, East,
bn of the Bishops In
tension Of the Pastor
be Of . mission was
Hamilton, Of New
of the Peoples Church
with reference to the
nissionsin in neglected
CITY," He said that
sught him that where
Snty Of stone churches
hch . neglected portion
Hwhere else. He said
tilne to finish the work
fThe resolution passed.
Shumpert (colored) },
/ offered q resolution
y exclusion Of any per-
81 character from any
y reason Of race, color
)ition Of servitude. DIR.
hat he thought the rul.
Ial Conference Of 1876,
tvision on the color line
|rimental to the cause of
Esome churches of the
i was openly announ-
beople alone would be
and that colored folks
I'd to attend. The reso.
10 the Committee on the
|rch.
pf the Sunday School
'ur years set forth that
Sunday schools In the
, ; Off cers and teachers,
~, 1885, ,O34. The totsl
versions were reported
55,1O5 less than the
1 for the four years pre-
erman department was
70 1896 schools, 10, ,33b
hers and "a, $50 scholars.
10 Board of Managers OF
Society statei that the
! the quadrennium we're
ID total disbursements
ne estimated value OF
sed from Sl,12l,748 In
Z in 1883. The Board OF
ted the total surplus re-
ur years at Sl45. .44S.6
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08
3gg'z9S
Sun sets 6.69

Sun rises 46S. Sun sets $50
Ohfistfsld Best.
| Agents for Dunlap's Hats.
RumfOr0 Brothers, Hattefs.
Devil crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Intelligence office, Gil Shipley street.
Clocks, Mirrors, Whips, at tho 900. store.
Goal, flour, feed, Steward, 7ls W. Front.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets.
Millard r. Davis, jewelers. E. 2nd street.
Wringers sold and repaired, at sls shipley
@. 8. Humphrey 4 Bro. ,hatters, 302 Market
Fine ls K. Rings, at Hsnf, Is E. Fourth ct
I'rasilisn Balm, coughs and colds, 10 cts
Go to Vests, els Market street, for base
ball goods
Go to Vests, sls Market street, for sport
ing goods.
Cheap -four and feed, Kimble, Front and
Madison streets.
~ For good coffee, go to the coffee roaster's,
Go for your roast dinners to the Jefferson
House, No. ll9 Market street.
Oysters in every style at the Jefferson
House, Ne. 119 Market street.
For notions and trimmings, 60 to Mrs.
Toys, No 6l3 West Eighth street.
Go to b. Hammer 3Ol Adams street, for
the best cigars and cheapest tobacco.
Dr. Darmon may be consulted at his office
No. 1924 Camac street. Philadelphia.
It was probably called the Marine Bank
because It was run by the Fish family.
CLAIMS and crabs, also salt oysters, at Pen.
nells fish stand, l26 and l22 King street.
For hats In great variety and the latest
style, try Christneld u Best, 6lt Marketst
Ladies' and gents dining room and every
thing in season at the Jefferson House, No.
ll9 Market street.
Take your babies TO Hollands, 8O7 Market
street, and have their pictures taken by the
instantaneous process.
The place to get reliable work done is GA
W, Front street. Buckmaster and Wood.
mansey, house and sign painters.
Don't try to persuade bulldog to give up
ayard which 1t is In possession. Possession
to bulldog is ten points Of the law.
We select the following from the Brooklyn
Free Stump, weekly funny paper: "a
bun'on Is nebbly thing In low curt SHOE"
"Taking the veil is very solemn relig-
tous ceremony, and yet female shoplifter
was arrested the other day for that very
thing.
A round-trip ticket should be made round,
not square or obl0ng. The attention of rail-
road managers is particularly directed to
this one.
"Oh, mamma" said little Paul, whom tho
new baby was shown him for the first time.
can wear baby's dresses when l grow tall
enoughf"
Don't call q very large, strong, sinewy man
prevaricator. If you are sure he Is pre-
varicator hire another man to break the newe
to him. =
1t ie very evident that MI. Blaine will have
q fine showing ir the first balioting Of the
National Convention, whether he shall be
nominated or not.
A camel will work sever or eight dayi
without drinking In this he differs from
some mon who will drink seven or eight day.
without working.
Having bought job lot of bill-heads and
cards cheap. we will give those who wish
printing the advantage In the money saved
ut the REPUBLICAN Office.
JACOB AND EsAU.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

The largest and coolest beer garden
in the city is Legg's, 2A King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

William Legg, 224 King street, has
the only garden in the city litghted by
electric lights.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

For q good glass Of lager and . cool
place to rest, go to Legg's garden, 22a
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

Holland takes pictures In cloudy wealth.
" as we'll a. clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 807 Market street..
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

Opening week Of Legg's Atlantic
Garden, 2A King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-08

Go to +. A. North Il Gus
For the Wilcox & White organs, and
Hazeltop Bros. pianos.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
STEP BY STEP.
What the First Glass OF Wine Led To-A
Sad, but Alas! Not Uncommon Story.

"nbU Ine flrSJ GLASS OF wine Lea TO-A
Sad, but Alas! Not Uncommon Story.
l first saw him in a social party; he
took but one glass of wine, and that at
the urgent solicitation of young lady
to whom he had been introduced.
next saw him, when he supposed he
was unseen, taking a glass to satisfy a
slight desire He Knocked at the
thought of danger,
Inext saw him, late in the evening
in the street unable to walk home.
assisted him thither and we parted.
next saw him reeling out of low
GROCERY; u confused stare was on his
countenance, and words of blasphemy
were on his tongue, and shame was
gone.
| saw him once more; he was cold
and motionless, and was carried by his
friends to his last resting place. In the
small procession that followed, every
head was cast down. His fathers gray
hairs were going to the grave in sor-
row; his mother wept that she had
given birth to such child.
returned home musing on his future
state. l opened the Bible and read:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

One Of Sir Joshua Reynolds finest
works, simplicity was sold last
month in London for s1S, 1000 Simplici-
ty always pays.-LoWeH Courier.
The town of Derby, Com, has
thirteen drum corps. When they are
all out on parade there is but one man
and a goat left in the whole town to
stand on the street corner and puncture
the atmosphere with cheers. -Philadel'
phia Press.
-Guest-"Who owns this hotelP'
Waiter-''Mr. Blank am de proprietor,
sab" Guest-"Glad to hear it. |
thought from your actions that the
walters owned the hotel" Waiter
go, no, sab. We don't own muffin but
de guests. Philadelphia CAL.
At Buffalo, N. Y, recently, several
men, whose pastime was quail-shooting,
or birding" as they say in the South,
were chatting and chatting together.
That's an A / dog of yours" said a
bystander to one of the sportsmen. In
deedn' was the reply. Il thought it
was a K 9 (eanine)."
Has he gone, dear?' Eyes, grand
ma" And what was that sound in
the hall, Jessie?' ''Why, it must have
been the door shutting, grandma. -
Your grandma may be old and deaf,
Jessie, but doors did not shut with a
sound like that when she was girl. "
did the men wear mustaches then,
grandmaP" mo, my dear" "Well,
that makes the difference probably. -
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
"A New York lady who was very
much afraid of the sea was induced to
take a trip on the steamboat to Coney
Island. She did not show much alarm
until the boat was fairly out at sea,
when she suddenly turned pale and
shuddered. What is the matterp"
asked her husband. Just look at all of
those life-preservers. Don't get
scared" replied her husband, soOth-
ingly. 81 dare say there is not one of
them that is in order, Texas StttingS.
What boy will not do: A boy will
not smoke his fathers cigars when the
box is kept in burglar-proof Safe. He
will not pour nest of red ants down
his little sisters back if the latter wears
high-necked dress, and there is no
snow on the ground. He will not eat
pie if the pantry-door is locked. He
will not tie tin can to a cats tail if
there is dog handy. He will not 20
in swimming when his mother forbids
it if the skating is good. So, after all,
boys are not so very bad. - Golden Days.
First inventor-"Hello, George!
What are you at now?" Second in
ventor-"Greatest invention of the age.
Shall sell millions and make millions
sure" "But what is ftp" "a Their
mometer. "Oh, pshawn Eyes, but
this is a thermometer for summer
hotels" mo money in its" "But this
Is now and improved kind. 1t has
more mercury in it than the old kind,
and will sell like hot cakes. Summer
hotel proprietors will pay big prices for
them" more mercury? Why, what
advantage is thatP" Cant you see?
When the real temperature is siXty-five
in the sun, my thermometer will regis
Ter 1875 in the shade. h--PhjiGdeiphid
Call,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
CULPAeLs RECKLEssNEss.

| Questionable Manner in which Some
Medical Practitioners Prescribe the Use
| of Alcohol.
Excepting one drug, there is nothing
which medical men are 50 particular
about as the nature and quality of the
drugs they prescribe. They are exact
to grain IN their prescriptions, and
SO careful are they that they frequent
| ly recommend their patients to get
their prescriptions made at some par
| ticular establishment, so as to obtain
the purest drugs. But in reference to
one drug they display culpable reck-
lessness in the way in which they fire.
| quently prescribe it TO their patients.
| They do not seem to care what course
Of life the latter have led, and even
! though they may have been greatly
addicted to intemperance, our medical
men only sometimes take that into ac-
count. Accordingly, they prescribe
the powerful drug alcohol; and,
instead of doing this in a form in
which it could be obtained at the
apOthecary's shop, they advise their
patients, men, women and children.
sober and Incorporate alike, to take it
in the shape of wine, beer or spirits,
to be procured at any grocer's, wine
merchants, public-house or beer-shop
they may choose, and too often can we
hear the young man or woman saw
with an air of authority at a public bar
counter; Il am taking this because
the doctor ordered it. Varying as
these drinks do, as to strength and
purity, Mt each description of shop
where they are sold, such conduct ON
I the part of medical practitioners does
seem very like quackery, and dis
grace to the noble profession. If al
cohol be required as medicine, but
which, after the experience of the
Temperance Hospital in London, is
very questionable, still, if our allo-
pathic and homeopathic practitioners
think it necessary in certain cases, let
them be consistent, and show the same
care in its prescription as they do in
respect to other drugs. Coffee
Palace Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
SCIENTIFIC EDUCATION.
Those Faculties Which Develop First Must
be Educated First.

Those Faculties Which Develop First Must
be Educated First.
The advocates of wider choice of
studies in American education are of
two classes: One class, admitting the
claims of linguistic training to superb
ority, asks only the option of employing
either ancient or modern languages,
saving little space, perhaps, for nat
ural science. The other class holds,
first of all, that the art of education
must be based upon the science of
psychology, and that the symmetrical
development and highest efficiency of
the mind can be secured only through a
training which gives the due amount of
exercise to each faculty. 1t has long
been recognized as an absurdity to
suppose that the muscular part of
the human organism gets its best
development from any one kind
of hard work. The stone-cutter
or machinist may have strong
arms, with very defective legs. The
coal-heaver will be strong in the back,
but will have STOPPING posture and a
cramped chest; much rowing produces
about the same development. Similarly
with the brain. The most prolonged
and severe exercise of the memory will
not perceptibly improve the observing
powers, and no amount of drill in obser-
walton will secure full development of
the powers of abstract thought This
matter is very fully and clearly set forth
in Mr.. James Sully's new work, 'Out-
lines of Psychology" In the second
place" continues Mr.. Sully, 1.-The whole
scheme of training should conform to
the natural order of development of the
faculties. Those faculties which de-
velop first must be exercised first. 1t is
vain, for example, to try to cultivate the
power of abstraction before the powers
of observation (perception) and imagi-
nation have reached a certain degree of
strength. This self-evident proposition
is one of the best accepted principles in
the modern theory of education, though
there is reason to apprehend that it is
still frequently violated in practice. -
Z. 4. Fernatd, IN Popular Science
Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29

'B~ not deceived, drunksrds shall not
inherit the kingdom of God. 3"
This is sad story. Alas! that it
should be true. When a boy our friend
was as happy as any of us. More than
once, when students together, did he
sheer at my teetOtalism; when / urged
him to sign the pledge, he laughed at
me, and scoffed at the bare suggestion
of danger.
Poor Fred! his father had the glass on
the table, and there the appetite was
formed. Young men, beware of the
first glass. Fathers, Danish the glass
from your tables, if you would not bury
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
THE INEBRIATE.
Either a Criminal Lunatic-HOw He
Should BE Dealt With.

Either Criminal a Lunatic-HOw He
Should BE Dealt With.
1t is evident that society and the law
must take one or two attitudes, or per-
haps the two together, toward the
drunkard. He is either criminal or a
lunatic, and must be dealt with as such.
1t is very likely that in some cases or
phases he is one, and in others the 9TH
er. There may be cases where hered-
itary impulse is SO strong that the VIC
tim is not responsible for his act; such
should be treated like any other crazy
person. There comes q time, too, in
the life OF almost every drunkard when
he passes into the same condition.. and
should be dealt with accordingly. But,
for the most part, we believe that
drunkenness is a crime, and the
drunkard should be treated as a Grim
inal. 1t would be in some eases, to be
sure, difficult to draw line between the
two conditions; but generally there
should not be much trouble. Let there
be constituted commissioners de ine6rio
inquire73do, as is now done de latnatico,
and let every drunkard be brought be-
fore such. If he is found responsible,
society needs protection from him; if
not responsible, he needs to be protect
ed from himself. In either case, the
sentence passed upon him should not be
terminable by time, and may be sus-
pended when he is apparently recov-
cred, or during good behavior. :"
Likewise, like any other criminal or
lunatic, the State should provide for his
care. With such discipline, and
the removal of temptation in the
shape of the low dram-shops, It would
be possible in a generation or two to re-
duce drunkenness to its lowest terms
The Chlrch1naD