davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
An Ola COlOred Lady.

The Sussex Journal of Saturday con-
tains the following in reference to an
aged colored lady
Susan Bradley, colored, died at Con-
cord on Tuesday, aged 9S years.. She
was formerly q slave of Purnel Tyndall.
one of the early Sheriffs of Sussex. She
was very active and for several years
had picked straw berries every season,
excepting only last summer. She was
one Of the few women who could truth
fully utter the old sayings: "Arise
daughter, 60 see thy daughter, for thy
daughter has daughter"
which made her great, great grand
mother.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
Temperance Meeting.

The State Temperance Alliance csle-
brated Easter Sunday by holding tenn
perance meeting in the aiteruoon al
Central Presbyterian church. The ex.
ercises were opened with singing fol-
lowed by prayer by the Rev Dr. j. H.
Nixon, after which the Rev. 4. B. Cook,
D. d. D.,announced that an alliance meet
ing would be held next Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock in Asbury M. K.
church, at which time the Rev. L.
Marks, D. D., and Ell. Hubbard would
make addresses, and hat Dr. W. Il.
Purnell, President OF the A lliance, would
probably preside. The Rev. W. L. S.
Murray was then introduced and de-
livered stirring address, his remarks
being directed against the manufacture,
sale and use of intexicsting liquors as :
beverage. At the close of the address
DR.. Cook requested all present to sign
the compact, and the audience was dis
missed with the benediction.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
0uddo On Death.

Robert Mace, who occupied the farm
of David Taylor, near Centre Meeting
house, Christisna Hundred, visited tn IL
city on Saturday last, in company with
his son Il George, and on the way home
ward, about nine clock in the evening,
when near st. Joseph's church, he was
attacked with paralysis.
The son made an effort to hold him
up, when the horse became lnmanage-
able, and started up the DUPONT road
at lively gait. On coming near the
house of Thomas Lollus, the axletree of
the wagon gave way, letting the
party down in the road. The father
was carried into the hotel, where he ex-
pired in few minutes afterwards. He
was about 65 or 70 years of age, and
leaves wife and family.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
3::sRggAa|ISI

| sun rises 6.4. @B# Sun sets 6.So
| Uhristnsld Hest. ,...
Agents for DuuIap's Hsas.
RumfORd Brothers, Hsaters.
| Bissell carpet sweepers, go. stsre.
Intelligence Office. bll Shipley street.
Coal, Hour, feed, Steward, 7I3 W. Front.
9ood fiour no D, Front and Madison st.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shiplsy strests.
Millsrd r. Davis, jewelers. Z. and street.
wringers sold and repaired, at sls Shipley
q. 8. Humphrey 4 Bro, ,hatters, ao2 Msrks,
Fine 10 K. Kings, st Hsnf, IL l. Fourth d
Hrasilian Balm, coughs end colds, 10 ctl
Lightning rods put up by W. J. Morrow
He who has lott bis honor can lose nothing
| more.
Go to Vests, sls Market street, for bas,
ball goods
Go 70 Vests, eis Market street, for cigar
and tobacco.
Go to VESTS, sls Market street, for sport
Ing goods.
Go to Vests, els Market street, for tn,
sunday papers.
u. Dodd, lob printer, has removed to No.
East Third street.
Fictien pleasss the more In proportion as II
resembles truth.
Nothing present is so balIsa but that thers
are fertile fields beyond.
To count but few things necessary lie the
foundation OF many virtues.
Our acts mako or mar Ms; We are the chill
dren OF our own deeds.
As TO troubles, who expects to find cherrie,
without stones, roses without thorns?
To succeed one must sometimes be very
bold, and sometimes very prudent.
Dr. harmon may 30 consulted at his office
No. 1924 Csmac street, Philadelphia.
A good heart Is the sun and the moon,-or
rather. the sun Tor It shines bright, and new
or changes.
Prosperity tries tho human heart with the
deepest probe, and draws forth the hidden
character.
True JOY is serene and sober motion and
they are miserably cut that take laughing
for rejoicing.
have lived to know that the secret Of
happiness Is never 10 allow your energies 10
stagnats.
Take your babies " Hollands, 8O7 Market
street, and have their pictures taken bv the
instantaneous process.
COnsumptives call on your Druggist and
get free Trial Bottle DR. kINa's NEW Dis
UovERY. N. Il. Danforth.
II We did but know how little some enjoy
the things they possess, there would not be
much envy In the world.
1t is good discretion not to make too much
Of any man at hrst because one cannot hold
out tnat proportion.
The human will is not Of adamant, and the
sternett resolution will often suddenly melt
In tear, or dissolve In sigh.
Tho future Of society iB In the hands Of The
mothers II the world Vas lost through w0-
man, she alone can save 1t.
We should do by our cunning as We do by
our cOurage-Twe should always have 1t ready
to defend ourselves, never to Offend others.
Having bought o job lot of bill-heads and
cards cheap, We will give those who wish
printing the advantage in the money saved,
at the REPUBLICAN, office.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
Hearts of Oak.

Thisevening James A. Herne's drama
" Hearts of Oak" will produced at the
Opera House. The play is presented
in q first class manner by MIR. Herne
and bis company, and the scenery is
very fine, The harbor at Marblehead
with the rising tide, the lighthouse, tue
drifting clouds, the lightning and the
wreck, the grist mill with its revolving
water wheel and its shaftings and belts,
with the shower of rea rain, ARE notable
triumphs OF tie great advancement
made in stage representations within
the past few years.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

HAT" BY Hayden; "Lauds Sion,
Lam bilotte "Strike the Cymbal, -
Pucitta. At 4 o'clock they rendered
MillRrd's Vesper service; "Lauda
Sion," Lambilotfe; Magni6cat," Est.
Regina Coeli,", RosewiR; 80, Salu.
taris," DeDufOrt; "Tantum Ergo,'
Rossi. rp' |5 5ft -
The services were very interesting,
and the singing an important feature.
The early morning services, at all the
Catholic churches were appropriate TO
the occasion and all well attended.
Sacred Heart Il. G. church was also
Gro owded at each Of the services and the
musical program prepared was render.
ed In an excellent manner by the we'll
trained voices of the choir, under the
direction of j. P. Theodore Fuebel.
The altar was tastefully decorated with
flowers, while the open tomb In the
right of the chancel, surmOunted with
vacant cross, was much admired. At
the 10 o'clock service the choir sang
Vidi A.uam," Augeber Mozart's
18th mass and "Su-exit. DOminus, I"
Schwabe. In the evening they rem
dered the Buhler Vespers, Mozart's
Msgnifcat Wernsr's Regina Coeli,
Sam bilotte's O'Salutaris (Duet) and
Anare's Tsntum Ergo. The impressive
services were conducted by the Rev.
Father Corbinan.
At st. Paul's X. G. church the dec.
0rAtions consisted Of . few pot flowers
distrit uted about the altar, but more
attention was paid TO the services. The
singing was an important feature aud
Rev. Fathers Tlerny md Keenan, pre-
sided. The congregation was unusual.
ly large
Easter service at the Reformed Epis-
cOpal Church of the Radeemer. At
tendance at the Sunday school, 268
Easter Offering. 5000. Special service
at 1890 a. m, the children of the
Sunday st hool taking part in singing
the carols. The rector, Rev. N. L.
Estlin, preached a very eloquent sermon
on the "Vacant Tomb " The singing
was very fine. Miss Maggie Green, .
scholar Of the Sunday school, sang q
solo very nicely called "a paliid dawn
is stealing" the school joining In the
chorus Mrs. Morley also sang two
solos with very fine effect
At the evening service at 7.3O o'clock
the choir gave their sixteenth service of
song. Long before the time OF COM
mencing the service the church was
packed to its utmost, every available
space being filled and large number
Of persons were turned away. The
program Of music was well rendered,
and the general opinion was that this
service was the best tina. has yet been
n a NJ hn lr
decorated with flowers, and at the rear
of the chancel were the letters, He is
Risen," in gas jets, which produced q
very fine effect.
On account of the large numb of
persons unable to gain admittance, the
greater part of the singing will be re-
peated next Sunday evening at 1901
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
Second Baptist.

The Second Baptist Sunday school
will give their annual excursion on Fri.
day, June 81, to Andalusia, on the
steamer John A. Warner. The First
Regiment Band has beeN engaged for
the occasion. On the evening of May
Is, the Rev. Fl. M. Wharton, of Balti-
more, will deliver a lecture on his
travels in Europe in the audience room
of the church, for the benefit of the Sum
day school. A small admission fee will
be charged.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
for Summer Vacation.

The ExecuLiv so Committee OF the State
Teachers Association met in the par
lors of tho Clayton House on Saturday,
at which time it was decided to hold
the annual meeting of the association
at Rehoboth, on August 16, II, Is, 10
and 20. william A. Reynolds was ap-
pointed a committee to procure lectur-
ers, Henry G. Carpenter to procure re-
hured railroad fare and hotel rates, and
j. E. Carroll to procure musicians and
readers.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
Popular.

Popular paper hanging means suit
able goods and moderate prices. Salts.
faction in all given by Ball & Co.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
The PrOper Figure,

In the REPUBLICAN of Saturday it
was stated among the bargains in dress
goods opened by Kennard & Co., were
all wool drap de husband, 43 inches
wide, at % per yard. 1t should have
been 52c. and not 25.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

Call telephone 247 for the best coal
for family use; also lime, sand, etc.
Burke & Kellum, King and Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
CO0greAs.

In the U. 8. House of Representa-
on Saturday, Mr.. Dorsheimer, from the
Committee on the judiciary, reported
the bill to make bills of lading conclu.
sive evidence In certain cases. Mr..
Peters, of Kansas. from the Committee
on Commerce, reported bill to pro-
mote tn. efficiency of the revenue mar
inc service. Mr.. Green, from the Com.
mittee on Agriculture, reported a bill
for the relief Of fruit growers and to
encourage the cultivation of fruit. 1t
allows fruit growers TO manufacture
brandy from the product of their
orchards without payment of tax. Mr..
Skinner, from the Committee Oh Post
offices and roads, reported bill grant
lug letter-carriers and clerks In first
class offices thirty days leave Of alb
sence in each year. Mr.. Thomson, of
Kentucky, moved to rescind the order
under which the House has been con-
sidering public building bills and which
was adopted on Monday last. The
Speaker said he was clearly of opinion
that the motion was not q privileged
one, but as it was a new question, he
preferred to submit its decision to the
House, which determined-yeas II,
nays JO1--that it was not privileged.
After the consideration and adoption
of resolutions expressing regret for the
death of the late Congressman Herndoh,
of Alabama, the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
EcOnOuptEe.

by calling on T. w. Steward No. 7l3
West Front street, for the best Schuyl-
kill coal; also for the choice brands Of
-four made by the VIM. Lea q sons
Co., wholesale and retail.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
1fAto OF the Thermometer
at the RPDBL10AN ONCE In the shade.
Z O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
47o $40 go

Fem & Cos thermometer registered
yesterday, ga degrees at 3p. M, 58 at
8 p. M, and 81 at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
Pianos and ORGANS,

Buy only WILCex & WHITE ORGAN.
f. A. NORTH & Co., 713 Market street.
w. II. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
Affer Easter.

With the close Of Lent pleasure
begins end dancing will reign supreme
for the next few weeks. This evening
the annual reception of the Jefferson
club will take place at Institute Hall
and will be fine affair.
The formal opening Of the new Ger
man Hall, Sixth street near Walnut,
takes place TO night, the event being
celebrated with supper and ball. A
large number of distinguished persons
will be present and the festivities will
be conducted on a grand scale.
Professor A. s. Webster's gossamer
reception takes place this evening, at
his dancing academy in the Masonic
Temple. All participants will wear
gossamers, without masks, and only
those having invitations will be allow.
ed TO take part.
On Tuesday evening the Charity
Ball takes place in Institute Hall, at
which time the memorial suit of fur
furniture will be CHANGED off by We
the People.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
The Weather.

The weather continues pleasant in
this section of country. Tomorrow
promises to be warmer and cloudy with
threatening rain.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
MfllbOuFne.

Nathan Sellers choice family -four is.
for sale at Stewards, No. 713 W. Front
street. Also bargains in hay and straw.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

Kendall's SPAWN Cure, Kendall's
Blister and Flint's Horse Powder al
Taylor q FullertOn's 8, 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

Shaving brushes, razor straps and
variety OF the best shaving soaps for
sale by j. II. Hartman, druggist, Fifth
and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

CANADA PINE COUGH SYRUP has
come to stay.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

Geo. W, Bush 8 Sons have clean coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
Ready for Emerreuc1es.

Nothing Is 80 handy to have In the house
as Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. High
ly medicinal. 26c.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
Goal good coal French street wharf.

Circulation of REPUBLICAN 1000.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
l,o ~ r. A, North Il Cos

For the Wilcox & White organs, and
Hazelton Bros. pianos.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
Spring

Is to many the most beautiful season
Of the year, but to others it brings
trouble in the shape of eruptions,
blotches, ulcers, itchings. etc. We
offer to all such the only pur ly vege
table, reliable and safe remedy TO force
out all this poison. tits natures remedy,
prepared from the roots Of the forests
and nothing iu its composition comes
from the apothecary or chemists shop
DO not take MercurJ and Potash mix
lures for these complaints, for they ar
as bad or worse than the diseases
Swift's Specific roots out the poisor and
eliminates 1t through the pores N the
skin.
Mr.. B. W. Collier, Indian Springs,
Ga, says: "For ten or twelve years |
had an ugly eating sore on my face
which has been entirely cured by Swift's
Specific, not even leaving scar to mark
the place"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

Bush's coal is the kind you want.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14

Young Men, Middle Aged Men and
All Men who suffer from early indis.
cretions will find Aliens Brain Food
the most powerful invigorant ever in
troduced once restored by it there Is
no relapse. Try it; it never fails. 81 /;
6 for Sat druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-14
Mems All-Wool Cassi-
IlIClU 1>----.-, ao0k
Handsome Full Spring
Basket Baby Carriages,
with fancy parasol and
lace cover, $1,000.
Handsome Dining-Room
Retrigerators, with por-
celain-lined water.cooler,
$1,000.

The above are a few of
the decided bargains Of
tered by P. J. WALSH
& CO., on their liberal
credit system, as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
Third and Fourth Wards.

A game of base ball will be played
this morning, commencing rt 10
o'clock, between the Favorites and
the Missouri Pacific clubs on the
grounds near the Union depot.
The regular south'bound Missouri
Pacific mail train, due here Mt o'clock
yesterday morning, did not arrive UNI
til 10 o'clock last night.
All the trains were late last night.
TIE recent heavy rains have damaged
the tracks on all tie roads.
a passenger from Galveston over
the Santa Fe route says there is more
water between here and Galveston
than he has seen before In the same
country for twenty years.
The colored Republicans of the
Taird ward will probably smile when
they hear of the white Republican par
ty in Texas.
The heavy rain has swelled the pro-
portions Of the pond south OF the depot
until it has the appearance OF lake.
The north bound Missouri Pacific
passenger train had only one coach
attached last night and 1t was Tiled
almost to sufiocatioD.
A city ONCE for the Gould system
would be great convenience to the
citizens of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
FIRE RECORD.
Biazes Here and There Over tho Coun.
try Yesterday.
uII.MAN's VII.I,AoF.

GILMAN VILLAGE.
PoRT JERvis, n. ", May s.--The
entire village of Gilmsn's Depot on
the Port Jervis g. Monticello railway,
burned yesterday afternoon and last
night Residents were Obliged to flee
Tor their lives and were unable 10 save
anything. Not over half n dozen
houses are standing In radius of five
miles. The fire Is still burning. GIL.
mans tannery and saw-nills are de.
stroyed. The whole settlement Is
owned by him. Loss, 100000. Two
railroad bridges were burned.
FIRE AND DELTH.
TROY, GA, May 8 live buildings
OF the Chateau, Ga, iron company, ut
Bradley's Pond, burned. II Is reported
that man, a womanand two children
persisted.
BRisRIN, PA.
ALTOONA, PA, May 3.-The town
of Brisbin, Clearfield county, was
totally consumed by fire yesterday
afternoon; also the large Humber yard
and mill of Hoover. Hughes 4 Co.
Loss estimated at SO, 900; fully insured.
FOREST FIRES.
ASHLAND, Pa, May 3.-Danger
from the forest fires is believed to be
over. -Four farm houses were DESTROYED
and man named Wes,ehofier IL
supposed to have perished with his
house. Forty-iive TO ifty square
miles. OF timber lands burned
The damage TO the burnt district !!
estimated at 100000.
RESIDENCE BURNED.
PlTrsBuRG, PA May 3 The larg,
ana handsome residence OF James Me
Kay, OF Edgewotd Station on tn,
pennsylvania railroad, was entirely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
RIvEKs AND uARBOHs.
THE BILL COMPLETED.

THE BIN Ioni
WASHINGTON. May 3.-The house
committee on rivers and harbors has
finished the river and harbor appro-
priation bill.
The total amount appropriated by
the bill ia $l2, Al 600; for the MISSISSIPPI
nj from its mouth TO st. Paul, So .3O0,-
900; Missouri, from its mouth to Sioux
City, $5OO,coj, and Sl0O,OoO for the por-
tion above Sioux City; for
removing distractions in the
Ohio from Pittsburg 10 the
mouth, 100000, one third being for i'm
provement OF the canal at Louisville.
There are no appropriations for creeks,
and of the appropriations asked, one
hundred aud i've were rejected. In
the way of legislation, general pro-
vision was inserted TO prevent the OBJ
s ruction OF navigation 10y bridges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3-To.day in
the criminal court, Mr.. Jackson made
a.motion for q rule TO be laid OH George
Biiss and William lSer TO show cause
why they should not be disbarred
The motion states that both have pri-
vately and publicly maligned, villied
and slandered the judge and members
of the bar, and have declared 1t impos-
sible to secure an impartial jury in the
District thereby placing a stigma upon
the entire body of citizens Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Judge Wylle re-
fused TO entertain the motion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04

plate of; or EPSON salts:
potash, chloride Of and nitrate of: am.
monia muriate or; sal ammonia; baryte,
sulpbate of or barytes;unmanufacttired
baryte, sulphate of, or
barytes; manufactured soda; soda ash:
soda, sal or soda crystals; hydrats or
caustic sulphates known as salt cake;
crude or refined, or glauber salts,
soda, solicited Of. or other alkaline
silicate; crude borax, and strontia,
nitrate Of; strontian, muriate of; cur.
rants, Iinte or others.
See. s. All dutiable material i'm.
ported into the United States Tor man
ufacture, and afterwards exported In
manufactured gon0s or merchandise,
shall he entitled t, rebate of duty 70
paid, except ten per cent, under such
rules and regulations as may be pro-
vided for by the secretary of The treas.
ury.
See. 8. All acts or parts of acts In
consistent with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed, and this act
shall take effect on the lst OF July,
1881.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
-
BROWNS BOOK.
QUEER OFFICIAL LITERATJRE.

QUEER OFFICIAL LITERATURE.
WASHINGTON, May 3.--The WASH
ipgton Star says curious account
book kept by Deputy Marshal Brown
of the Western district of Pennsylvania
has been discovered, and 1t Ia now in
the hands of Chairman Springer 1t
is large book of over four hundred
closely written pages in cipher, and is
supposed TO contain a history of all
transactions of the marshal's Office dur
ing his term, more particularly OF the
famous Roberts torpedo cases.
1t contains also copies
of correspondence between
Brown and n number of court officials
at Pittsburg. There are arbitrary
forms for dates, which it is quite easy
to decipher. but the rest is perfectly
unintelligible. From what is already
known OF the transactions in court and
the marshal's office, and what
Brown has told, some very important
information is expected to be derived
from translation of the record. IL is
known that part of the record is com.
posed of letters from Mcdonald, Hall
and the deputy clerk of the court and
other county officials. Springer has
sent n subpoena for Brown aud he will
prob ably be here on "Wednesday.
Brown will be asked TO translate the
book, and if he refuses to do so they
will endeavor to have 1t figured out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-04
TIE MISSING STEAMER.
Loss OF the State OF Floriia-Bcr Crew
Probably Sayed-Cause Of the
Disaster.

New YoRK, May 2.-Austin, Bald
win & Co., agents Of the State line OF
steamships, this morning received n
dispatch from Glasgow, as follows ;
"The steamer Devon, from New York
for Bristol, picked up, April IL, two
life-boats OF the State of Florida, with
out occupants or gear. A sailing YES
sci, bound west, signaled the steamer
City of Rome April 23 in latitude 40,
longitude AZ. She had the ship
wrecked crew ofthe State line steam
er on board.n The City OF Rome ar
rived at Liverpool April ~ ftom New
York. The State of Florida was o.
900 tons and was built at Glasgow
i'm 1874