davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
The Friends, Institute.

The Teachers Institute, under tn,
auspices of the Friends School met II
the meeting house, Fourth and Wesr
streets, on Saturday morning, large
audience being present. isaac II. John.
son, Principal Of the'scRbl, had charge
of the opening of the meeting, and in
troduced Prof. Geo. l.. Maris, of phia.
deIphia, as the first speaker, who stated
the object of the gathering and spoke
briefly on the subject of composition,
after which Miss L. Masters, with a
class of II girls and 10 boys, about u
years old, gave an interestingas as well az
instructive exercise on the method of
teaching composition. They took the
" Horse " for their subject, which was
treated under seven heads. An essay
written by Louis Greenleaf upon the
subject was read by Bertha Smith.
Professor George l.. Maris then spoke
OF the methods Of teaching language
and composition and when he conclud-
ed he asked his hearers for their opin-
ion. Superintendent Harlan, of the
Wilmington Public Schools, thought
language was the study of lifetime,
and Miss Trump was Of the same opn-
ION.
Miss Mary Francis thought that a
child should be required to write its
thoughts. W. W. Birdsall, Principal
of the Boys high school, thought
child should speak it's own thoughts
as soon as it was capable, and..not mere.
ly give information. Prof. Gilbert, of
Chester, thought a child should be
in, tn la l,il
which it showed A class of boys gave
An interesting exercise in color and ob
ject essons, and another class gave an
exhibition in gymnastics, under the di-
rection of Isaac Y. johnson, Principal
If the school. Harry Russell, Of New.
bury, n. J. gave practical talk on the
elements Of science and how it should |
be taught, Other interesting speeches
were made and the meeting was bene-
icial one in every respect.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Janney. 3Ol and 303 King street,
offers 1000 bushels Of choice potatoes al
market rates. He gives Il card with
each bushei, and a present Of $25 in
gold to the holder of one of these cards
when the cargo is disposed of. No
humbug or lottery, mere gift of $25 in
gold to some one of his customers.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Parties having business with S. w.
Shcwarh after this date will find him at
his new place No. 7l3 West Front street,
between Madison aEA Monroe. If you
have no business cali and make some
the latch string is always out.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

past bury its dead" Don't grumblc
about the worthless nOstruns You have
taken, but 60 get II bottle of Canada Pine
Syrup, cure your cold and be happy
It's Il good honest remedy and costs only
twenty-five cents at the drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

On account Of the early filling up of
the Baynard watch club it has been
decided to make the first drawing on
Tuesday next Instead of the first Tues
day in April, as at first intended.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Buttons with steel effect are the most
desirable. We have a tine assortment
of both, with or without steel. 1t will
be to your advantage TO see our large
stock NJ. i. Riley, 22S King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
CARD. 10 ALL WHO ARE St'

"A fering from the errors and indiscre.
tions OF youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay. loss Of manhood. etc..I will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE or CHARGE.
This great remedy was discover hy mis-.
siohary IN south America. send = selfai.
dressed envelope TO the Rt.V J INEPH +.
lNMA station II, New York city.
mar, cod iSw-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
Thirty.OAe Watches

with Old Honesty and eight clocks with
Durham plug, have been distributed
within the last six weeks, by Chapman,
at the great tobacco mart Sc Nlib
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
To He or Not To BE.

That is the question. Whether 'tis best
to use sixteen handkercliets % week
battling with u "coIi in the head" or
with a twenty-five cent bottle of Canada
Pine Syrup; end it.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

The list of names in B. S. Clark q
watch club is booming rapidly. Join
at once. You, reader, may be the one
to draw the first watch.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Parents must remember that chill
dren have more need OF friendly moni-
tors than of censorious critics in
structors who would advise them to
never be without DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the ouly pleasant remedy for
Group, diphtheria and sore throat.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Go to Smeltz Il Co. for your butter
oggs, and produce, and save ten per
cent. Smeltz & Co., 13 East 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

All kinds of JOB printing done at the
REP UBLICAN Office. Good work and
fair prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
ST. PATL'S CHURCH.

81. Paul's NJ. +, cburch was crowded.
last evening. and the services wpr,
promotlv nnrr,d .t7 9OLv tba Raw r
| o, Syphrr,I. who aunouncsd the hvmn
TLouyh all tne world nv rIoire da'
ride" This was followed with nravr,
and ann,her Lvmr nr,.r rhicl, an ~
uuent and powcrfn} sermon was preached
hv the Erv Walter rI,nJnruond u ~
Ph. D.. from the i'm chantrr Of pauT,
E.;a.I W A o.. '
following verses the snhirct bring
" Faith 3 Ga s,;d tho U.Irnw, w.ro
| in danger Of ,hnndnnin, the rosn.l m
aocount of n.rancution and ,Iis l.ttrr
w,. wr,ttaI, ,,, ,,n,i -, .n',, "" a,d as,nh
lsh thar fa;,b ~ ~ GaJ III" ma,hnnah, @ % ,he
examnle nf Mn..s ca,no hn,nn ,r evsrv
Chrisi;,n ' '"''' ''''''
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

A gold watch to he drawn by mem
ber of the Baynard watch club nexl
Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

There will be gold watch given out
every Monday night after the first Mon.
day night in April.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

The first drawing in the Baynard
watch club on next Tuesday evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

"And, oh, Edward" said the girl he
was going to leave behind him, sat
every stoppingplace be sure you write,
then go ahead"
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Think of it, only one dollar a week
for a gold watch in Clark's watch club.
Join at once.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

If you want sixty.five dollar gold
watch for sixty dollars join Is. S. Clark +
watch club ut once.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

A gold watch to be drawn by mem
her of the Raynard "atcn club next
Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Go see the style Of watches that will
be drawn i'll Clark s watch club at once
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Oranges by the ton and selling for a
mere trihe, at sme!tz Il Co., No. 13 East
Fourth st.eet.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
WATCHES!
WATCHES
WATCHES!!!

MEhlCAN LEV ELS w ATtHES,
warranted for two years,
In Silver Cases, good movement, $500
1" - 9 1900
" 3 OF. better, " 1850
" "stII" 2O.O0
" extra fine, . $3.50
Gents Gold Watches, 50 to 1900
Ladies " $500
Ladies' fine Elgin movement,
$500 to $4,000
If these watches are not as rep
scnted and correct timekeepers,
bring them back. A full and
complete line of Ladies and
Gents Chains, Charms and Rings,
as well us very handsome as
sortmcnt Of Ladies' Bracelets.
Neck chains ,Setts, Earrings, etc,
at the very lowest cash prices,
on weekly or monthly pay
mentS.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Maiden Reduction Company.

The trustees, pursuant to adjourn
ment, met on Tuesday evening, June
10th, and transacted the following
business:
Letter read from Frazer & Chal-
mers stating the price of machinery
to be $4,000, now being manufac-
tured.
Bill of Mineral Argus for printing
bylaws and hand bills, allowed.
The secretary was instructed to
advertise for bids for 5000 bushels
of charcoal, to be delivered at mill
site, reserving right to refuse any and
all bids. Contractors to give bonds.
Secretary was instructed to cores
pond with P. w. Meadow in regard
to contract for ore from the War
Eagle and Alpine mines.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Wanted.

10 purchase several young antelope.
Auureas; Lieutenant c. l.. STEELE,
Fort MaginniS NJ n
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
REWARD OF $1,000.

HEADQUARTERS, Dept OF DAKOTA J
Ft. Smelling, Mimi, June Sd, 'S4. (
The following is published for the
information Of all concerned:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 8. 'S4.
Con,m9ianding Gen'l Dept of Dokota, Fl Smelling,
The Department of Justice will paw
a reward of one thousand (IOOO) dollars
for the arrest Of the whole party con
cerned In the attack on Paymaster
Whipple or a proportionate sum for
the arrest of q part Of it.
This sum is offered upon the under
standing that seven persons were
engaged in the assault, and that all
expenses are included in it. The Lieu
tenant General directs you to make
publication of the reward in general
orders. Signed,
c. MCKEEvER,
Asst Adjutant General.
In charge Of office.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
PLACER DIGGINGS.
Ruby GuIch Gives Up $40 Per Day to the Man.
a LOCAL STAMPEDE.

a LOCAL STAMPEDE.
The indefatigable prospector anc
miner, Mr.. Willard Dunton, has Mt las
struck it rich, and deservedly so. fol
the continued faith he has had in the
wealth of the Judith mountains. While
prospecting in Ruby gulch last week
he found color and went to work al
once, determined to find the secreted
wealth, and was rewarded by nearly an
ounce of gold the first day. The news Of
the discovery was soon know through
out the camp, and several miners are
now in the gulch at work.
This gulch bids fair to be the richest
placer diggings yet found in this dis
trict, and may yet prove more worthy
cause for stampede than the Occur
.dAlenes. Mr.. Dunton claims to have
found the lead with both walls defined.
We hope he has, and that it will prove
the richest mine in Montana.
MINING NOTES.
AZ -N"iASh SNilNll ltElCGE RIOuDuS
are yielding II good profit to the owners.
On the dump of the Spotted Horse.
after rain, gold can be seen in nearly
every piece of ore, by the naked eve.
The Bambo Chief is showing better
the deeper developed. The ore is of
the same rich character firsttaken out.
The Belle mine, the property of
Messrs. Esler & Young, near the Bam-
DO chief, is showing up wonderfully
rich. But little development has been
done, but ore has been taken from
where the lead crops out that is remark
ably rich in sulpates and ruby silver.
Dave Jones placer ground, being
worked by L. Murray and Jack Engalls,
is proving rich paying ground. From
10 to 75 cents to the pan can be washed
)ut by a tenderfoot. The boys will
clean up Saturday, and deserve, for the
manner i'll which they have worked, a
zig pot of dust.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Strayed or Stolen.

From Big Casino mill, Sunday, MAY 18th, one
gray horse, branded with combined AID on rigbt
mp. weight: about 1000 pounds. Also one black
about 1000 pounds 00' "oIsht
Parties finding same and delivering to the under
signed, or giving information as to where they can
be found, viii be literally rewarded. 0''''
w. Fl. WATSON
- Reedsfort, NJ. T.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned have ordered a
new, J. |. Case, Agitator machine. and
VIII be prepared to do threshing for
all parties this side of the Gap. For
further particulars, address,
ATKINSON & ABRAMS.
Fort Maginnis, NJ. II.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

Mr.. John Wasson returned from
Natson's mill, in the North NIocc,eip
Tuesday. He says the mill is = cood
one and turning ont piles of lumbe,
daily. Also, that the placer grounds
three miles above on Last Chance Creek
showing up well. Billy Woodward and
TWO others, have taken out q lbs. Of
gold thus far this Spring. If the rains
continue the boys will make a good
stake.
a liberal reward will be paid for any
information that will lead to the discov-
cry and return of three lost musicians
branded m. S. b." under left arms
When last seen they were headed
toward Spring Creek, over the mountain
trail, with A. T. acting in the capacity
OF pack horse. LATEsr-We are in
formed the trio chartered Red River
cart at Lewiston to convey them to
Ubet
Apolinaris Water, Augustora Bjtters
ana Reeds Cocktail Bitters, at c. Bois-
sonneault's.
Measures taken for suits at n. Y
Dlnsmore's. A large variety of samples
20 select from. Fit guaranteed. !
When you have business at White
sulphur Springs, call at the Saratoga. ="
)unham, Maloney & Co., Proprietors.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Taken up.

taken up, one stray two three year old roam
mare, branded X on left thigh comparatively gen
lie; Inc same can be had by proving properly
ahI paying charges, at California Ranch; Six miles
oeioW Chamberlain's, Meagher county Montana
~ ID. w. BOWEN
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

treasurer submitted report OF
receipts and disbursements mn 70
O. date. Receipts, S1,688.75; expenses
p, ,I46; cash OH hand, $542.75.
Chairman appointed a finance com
mlttee, consisting of c. Boisson-
neault, j. E. Davis and J. J. Camn-
bell, to whom the report of treasurer
was referred and approved.
On motion, adjourned.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

Engine and Boiler, Ames manufacture
IN good order and will be sold Cheap.
as we are going to use one of much
larger capacity. Apply to
A. M. ESLER,
Supt Maginnis Mining Co.,
Maiden, NJ. T., June 10, 1884.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-01
Concerning "Girl Graduates.

The iibes about the 'sweet girl graduates
and their alleged devotion to philosophy and
science instead of domestic duties, do not rer.
resent the current thought regarding female
education. A thorough education does not de-
tract from woman's love of home aud its in
terests, but the census proves that large
number of women, in this part of the country,
at least, are not likely to become wives and
mothers and housekeepers. Every parent of
a daughter reioices in the tendency Of the
times to enlarge the sphere of WOman's en-
ployment, and nothing has done more in that
direction than liberal education. Men have
properly pre-cccupied the employments in
which Drawn and muscle are neces-
sary. They have also pre-emptsd many
employments for which education has
specially fitted them. But women are as capa-
BILE of development in the latter direction as
men, and credit is largely due to such iustitu-
tons as Smith and Vassar colleges for the
new openings for femiDine intelligence and
skill. Hundreds of educated girls have laid
laid out careers for themselves and have con-
quered success. The9e achievements have
made it easier for others to follow their
footsteps. The formal admission OF wom-
en- to equality with men in the medical
profession in this State, is step which has
been forced by the growing culture of women.
The time will come when women will be adj
mitted to equality with men in the teachers
profession, and for the same service will be
able II claim the same remuneration. The de-
parture Of claCS after class from such an insti-
tation as Smith college by no means measures
the results of the training furnished by the
college. As with the classes of Yale and Har-
ward and Amherst, msjOrity of the gradu-
ates may drop out Of sight, but chosen few
will strike out for an exemplary success in
some line of duty, and benefit thousands, not
only by their individual labors, but by the
smoother course they are able to mark out for
other women.-Springfeld Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-01
Nuts and Raisins.

Wilkie Collins is sixty years Of age.
Walt Whitman recently celebrated his sixty
fifth birthday.
Miss Agnes Benedict will swim the English
Channel in August.
Every large city in the Old Would, except
London, possesses university.
Little Mexican boys, il obedient in school.
mag smoke while they study.
Prof. Alexander Agassz will, as usual, pass
the summer at Newport,
Queen Vietoria's private secretary has re-
signed his office.
Gen. John A. Logan's father graduated from
the famous Trinity college at Dublin.
Society's latest freak is closing letters with
wax and using the ball Of the thumb to stamp
them.
The fame OF the sopg-writer is said TO he
more evanescent than that Of any other liter
airy labOrer.
Beatrice Leopoldine Victoria is the name Of
the infant daughter Of the Duke aud Duchess
of Edinburgh.
About two hundred letters by Jane Austen,
that came to her nephew through his mother
fall.
The latest craze in Germany is that of col
Letting the bitten breakfast rolls OF distin-
gulshed mon and women. The roll is then
tlcketed and laid away as souvenir.
The late Mr.. Benjamin is said TO have been
notably Kind to his ''poor professional breth-
rem" aud none who applied to him for aid were
ever sent away without little check"
Twelve thousand five hundred copies were
numbered in the first edition of Marion Cray,-
fords novel, "a Roman Singer" and ii il
stated that nearly the whole edition has been
covered by orders.
A bronze statue of Mercury six feet high
forms the ornamental portion of a drinking
fountain in front OF the Clifford Shelteriu9
Home for Animals" in Boston. 1t was the
gift of Capt. Nathan Appleton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-01
THE PRESIDENCY.
Chairman Zones of the National Rcpubli-
can Committee Expresses His Opinion
the Situation.

PITTsBURa, June Bob. F. Jones, chairman of
the National Republican Committee, has returned
home and talks freely about the campaign. He
says no definite or detailed plan of operations has
yet been agreed upon and that it cannot be until
after the meeting of the Democratic National Con-
ventton. The paramount issue however is to be
the tariff which es national question will enter
largely into the discussions upon the stump and In
the press in all doubtful States and will receive
special attention at the hands of the committee.
The States he names as doubtful but expects to
carry ere New York, New Jersey, Indiana and
possibly West Virginia. The latter he counts sure
unless Bayard is nominated as he would be very
strong there. In speaking of the Democratic can
didates he said Cleveland had no certainty of
nomination but he is in the lead. Bayard Butler
would be harder to defeat Thurman is the best
man mentioned for the place but would not make
as popular campaign as Cleveland. Tilden might
accept yet if rendered a unanimous nomination.
Butler, he thought, might carry Massachusetts
even if he did not get the Democratic endorsement
and with the Massachusetts electoral votes in his
pocket Butler could put the other candidates in a
peculiar situation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-01

Christian Assoclationsfo for Women.
All over our country, in the cities and large
towns, pleasant resorts are prepared, or talked
Of, for young men. But do not hear any
thing said Of providing such pleasant places
for homeless young women In every city
there are "Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons, where pleasant rooms, books, papers,
pictures and luxurious seats are provided all
the time, and lectures and entertainments oc-
casionally, and dinners on festal days. Why
are not such christian Associations" provided
for young women? That is conun6rum /
cannot answer. There are as many women in
Massachusetts, as men, think perhaps few
more-sixty or seventy thousand more. But we
do not hear much said Of saeh resorts for these
superhuous women Why not? Do not young
women need pleasant place for their leisure
hours? Or is it supposed they don't have any
leisure hours? Or is it because women are 80
much better paid for their labor than men for
theirs, that every woman can afford to board
where she has a large front room nicely for
nished, and spend her looss change in papers,
magazines and books; while the small salaries
OF young men allow no such luxuries, but
they are tucked away four or six in an attic?
Is that the condition OF things which neces-
states the pleasant resorts for young men,
but not for young women? Or Is it because
the public believes women are so good that
they do not need Christian Associations? It
all belong to the church, and the men are so
good they don't need to. 1t is my humble
opinion that human nature is pretty evenly
distributed, and there is about as much Of it
in women as men. AS to which is the better,
man or woman, largely depends, we know, up
on who the man is, and who the woman is.
But it seems that the community thinks young
men are the frsilest and should be put in the
glass case Of a "YouDg Mems Christian Asso-
citation" while the young women are either too
good to need saving, or they are not worth saw
ing. But the police records tell Us there are
many that need saving, and God has told us
there is not a soul that is not worth saving.
The point wish to emphasize is, il these plea
SAINT resorts and associations are needful for
young men, they are even more neediul for
homeless young women, many of whom, after
the days work is done, must spend their time
in a back attic or on the streets They surely
have claims to the consideration Of the gener-
GUS founders and sustainers Of such institu-
tons for men. When hear of a good sister
who has died and left the savings and scrapings
OF lifetime to some association for the protec-
ton and pleasure of young men, am sorry she
does not remember the young women. Though
sin in man or woman is the same in Gods
eyes, it is not the same in the judgment Of the
world. The evils it licenses in him, it con-
dennis in her; hence the greater reason that
every possible protection should bs provided to
shelter women from danger.-Rev. Lorenza
Haynes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-01
Anew Car.

A passenger car has just been completed at
the Maine Central car shops in Augusta, which
for beauty of workmanship and strength and
durability surpasses any car that has ever been
turned out in this State, or any of the regular
passenger cars, outside of the parlor coaches.
now running on the road. Its length is 523
feet, one window longer than the ordinary car,
and it runs on paper wheels. These wheels,
alone, cost $500 apiece. There is but one 9TH
er Maine Central car ON the road furnished
with them. They are exceedingly durable
there being no difficulty from breaking. The
interior is model of beauty and convenience
The seats are almost up with those of parlor
car. They are upholstered in old gold plush
and furnished with patent springs. The backs
are rs inches in width, and it is easy to be con-
WINGED how one could take refreshing nap
while riding. The arm caps are mahogany,
also the wooden trimmings. The interior is
finished in Maine ash, and light shade is pre-
sented, very pleasing to the eye. Experience
has proven that the travelling public favor an
ash finished car, and a well known Maine Gen.
trail conductor says that his passengers prefer
them to any other. The basket racks and
lamp trimmings of the car are in bronze. The
car is to be placed on the route between Port
land and Bar Harbor, and has been numbered
"S9."-Augusta Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-01
NEWFOUNDLAND'S TROUBLE.
A Catholic Church Observation-Disclosures
Outrages Reported Committed by
Orangemem.I

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 3o.-An atrocious out
rage was perpetrated on Saturday night by the crew
of the bark Lady Elibank. They broke into the
Roman Catholic church of Saint Mary, in Saint
Marys Bay demolished the furniture of the sanctu-
airy, destroyed the tabernacle, distracted the
chaice and other sacred vessels, smashed tho can
delebra and strewed them about the street. and in
various ways desecrated the church. Five of the
perpetrators nave been arrested.
The latest information from st. Mary's states
that as soon as the knowledge of the decoration of
their church by the crew of Lady Elibank spread
among the Catholic population not less than 500
boats we're manned for the purpose of scuttling or
firing the vessel, but the cogent influence of the
parish priest and supplying merchants averted the
destruction OF the ship and cargo. Two Orange
outrages are reported from the northward. At
Twellingate sixteen loaded guns were fred into the
house of Capt. Wrey and a window smashed with
huge stones. The Wreys are one of the only three
Catholic families resident in Twellingate At
Greenspond harbor four Southern vessels took
refuge from southwest gale and floating field of
ice on Tuesday last. Orangemen attacked the
crews on shore. MANNED them brutally and pur-
sued them to the vessels with large ballast stones
smashing the companion doors, skylights, cabin
stoves and furniture. breaking the buiwarks and
forcing the vessels to rush away amid the storm
and ice peril out into Bonavista Bay.