davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11
The New Police Force.

1t Is expected of course that vel
should say something about the new
police force just appointed by Mayor
elect Rhoads, who will take charge
of the order department OF the city on
July LIST. We have nothing to say
against the force as . whole, though
We might say something against tne
individuals on the forcel were We not
charitably disposed. In the hurried
selection Of forty-two men, 1t Is reason
able to suppose Mayor Rhoads may
have made some mistake, indeed i'll
would be strange IL he had not, but
when President Cleveland, after the
most careful scrutiny is making sol
many mistakes in his appointments
that he has to rectify, Msyor-elect
Rhoads cannot be censured for making
mistakes. We say very frankly that
in our own Individual opinion we
think q better force might have been
selected, but had we been in Mr..
Rhoads' place, and have been intrusted
with the duty Of selecting such force,
We might, under the circumstances,
have done much worse.
Therefore, even If We do not approve
of all the appointments, we are content
TO give the force trial. Mayor Rhoads
and his force both will be on trial be-
fore the people, and we are content
that he shall have q fair one. With
this idea in view it will be the duty OF
the ne " force to 80 conduct itself as to
win the confidence and esteem OF the
public, by Q correct department anc
strict attention to duty.
The public cares very little whethe
We have Democratic police force or
Republican force, 30 that the force !
An efficient one, and one whose In
Ruence will be on the side OF correc
morals and law and order. The put
lie is willing to draw veil over th
past remissness in the character OF an
one of the new appointments, and
willing to take future actions as IL
standard of ability and morals. Th
we have no doubt is we'll understot
= by the new force, and If it acts wise
the confidence besto wed by the publ
will not be abused.
The duties of the police are arduor
indeed II they do their duty there W
be but little rest for them. The tenn
tations to do wrong are very great, D
they can be successfully resisted, q
II resisted at first with frmness a
decision, character will become
tablished, and there will be less ten
tation to do wrong afterwards.
We wish frankly to say that the
liceman who spends much of his ii
In bar rooms and drinking saloons,
be out of the line OF his duty. IL
frequents policy and gambling he
for the purpose of pro6ting Their
and not in the line OF duty, he will
doing wrong.
If he is unmannerly, uncoutb, WI
and profane, he forgets what COZ
tutes manly character, and become
object from which the better par
the people shrink. We do not X
that any man appointed upon the
police force will 30 act, but we k
that policemen in the past have sos
and degraded themselves. Thro
aside all partisan feeling, and loo
only for ward to the future that is
to be tried, we can wish Mayor Rh'
new police force will prove the bes
city has had for many years.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11
every one new

dress at W. Goes down 70 $50
dresses at so so 20 down TO ~
dress a, sas goes down down 10 70 s siS
Why two-thirds and not
all ! you may ask. We do
not mean to waste any
money. If a dress or coat
belongs to June and ought
to be worn in June we mean
to sell it in June. If it be-
longs as well to October,
we'll keep it rather than
third or even quarter-give it
AWAY.
| Tomorrow we'll print a
lsimilar list of coats:
1905 and Chestnut.
/ Women's dresses are dit
Iferent. All, except washa-
.lble dresses, we make our
selves. The washable dress
les we buy for less than we
! can make them tor. Some
we have bought for halt
tland these we sell for half.
81 We haven't a dress tt
'.Ispare-not one to lose on
d On the other hand we ough'
n to keep our workroom bus!
Mat very little proht--we do
ri Our ready.made dresses arr
d cheap enough without tn
e, loss of a cent-to us.
~ 1901 and Chestnut, second floor. Tai
car.
1000 different sorts of me-
to fans, not more than two of
"a. sort, 10 cents to IS; wort
ire twice as much, and some
S Ss them more, and not a SUI
a If plus fan among 'em--man1
tn. facturer's samples line
md E cretonne, silk, satin, feathe
re- ETC.; not one of them ev'
and seen before.
'va North from the center.
Black rhadzimir and RIA
ames, 81 a yard two exec
lean lent hits in summer bIa
rary silks.
a lo. Southwest from the centre.
Zen ZEN Muslin underwear, ba
GAS, clothing and boys sh;
'' pa. waists are kept togeth'
was vas but there's better reas
con, than that for menti
s ssra' ing them together. TT
s,i ), We manage them all wit
mark. quiet caretulness that lea
nothing undone to sec
the best results. There's
a igse. branch of business in WI
a,,;an worse management prevs
CON con. or in which distrust is m
20 ,ebs to common. We've qui
,oeeds raised our standards e,
to re- re. year for six years. w
doing nothing wonder
only careful managem
e Mcur. 1t touches what remain.
h Ss has family sewing more clio
nus1al than any other part OF
:. VINE wis business.
. c WnI Good stuff, neat styles
80. skilful work.
East of Arcade. 1909 and II Chest
Barnsley floor-lin
iidls, stock full again, and p
: s' next, lower than anywhere eli
de' ,;,T course.
8 q. m, Linen lawns and
, e" .Ae two words, as we use
Iare full of comfort.
hnr linen, last colors, abul
Hull variety; 20 to IS Gel
yard.
n Summer table linen,
onrc kins, etc.
Light blankets forsur
Southwest corner of main build
SDT, A common trick il
furniture business is to
Their an extra good bed
t, suite at a popular
We've been trying
DAN, lash and cberrv snites
gh
RTJSTI sold them for $25 a
ret 1t stress n They we're considered
.o anS sizes rs about $35. 1t isn't CO
is SSSsSiyins to buy so many. Tha
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11
DR.. SIMMS'
yEGETABLN PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND's FAvORITE PILE

Tho most famous liver medicine on oarsA
No gripping, sickness or woaknees stLopc
thoir operation. They do not leave tho bow
els oostiyo. They tone and strengthen thu
liver and Get On the kidneys, stomach Anc
skin, curing liver complaint, sick headache
neuralgia, biiiousnoss, pain in the cides o,
back, pain in tho bowels, kidneys or bladder
etc. Very valuable in dyspepsia, malaria!
weakness, loss Of appetite, etc. They Art
splendid Tor weakly fcmsles &c an assistan,
70 Keep tls system healthy. They are en-
dorsod and recommended BY thousands ~
tina nioest purgative and splendid liver mod
box family boxes, SIX in one, 81. Sent b.
mall. Sold by leading dealers In medicines
Msin depot, Fourth and King stroets, VIII
mingtcn, Eel, and No. eo2 Arch street
PbiiEdolphtA. nov77-N
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11

Two-thirds of our girls
dresses and coats are down,
remember. Here are the
figures on Summer-sllk
dresses trimmed with lace,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11

plaster and thawUMP newspapers through.
ire the best try are turning their bat
the administration. Thi;
A mugwump is never
he can do all the boss
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11

A TTENTy0g ALL pERSOnS DE
"a string pure drugs and chemicals, Of
wlsning their prescriptions or private receipt,
carefully compounded with pure materiali
should 10 70 the drug store OF II. H. BRING
ao1SX, No. slI Market street. WILL, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11

|COMMlSSlONS AND SALARY WILL
~ be psid to wide-awake sgentsv who will
devete their time to taking orders for the
fastest selling subscription books in the
market. Address with references to j. q. r.,
this office. lebe0d-u
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11

|DR. J.P. aKlFFITHS, HAVING k&
found 1T No. SIS Madison street. Speciality
genecolegy ana ali diseases peculiar to w
men. Also oil diseases OF tho kidneys and
stomach. n2l-o
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11

A THE CREAMERY, FOURTH AND
IN Shipiey streets, they are packing but
ter in e.rthen crooks on orders from private
families. June butter is tho best for this
purpose, and reduction In price IN made
Jars supplied when desired. je3-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11

|~AUTION ALL PERSONS ARE
" hereby notified that Walter Windai
has not been In my employ for the past elk
mon this, and he nor any other person is
authorized to purchase go Ids on my account.
MIS-. KILLIAM, Sixth and Washington
stress. lel0-T'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-17

Muths Bierwirthschaft.
Medts, a~eseniber benz ginsang gum @rereier.
Ylab am @obernment Sia befin6et fid elm Tau.
fdises @tdtden, in peIdem Befn9er Oes W..-
Iitdrpoftens itets friides, faltes Bier antreffen.
9err Mutb bat biele IerbeFerunsen bcrsenom.
men, 70 bab Der Anfentbalt in ieinem 2ofaI fid
au elmer pirtIi9en grboIuns s%efaltet. Rein
Grember beridume, ipenn ct einen NusTug mad
bent 6obernment gill madt ODER Dienitaa unb
Dpnnerfag bic Narabe beiudt, be. Capt. Mutb
boraufpreden. ginbeimiide uno frembe 8iere.
1914. t3N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-17
N6tuug, Danlenl


Die feline $3.50 tpertbe gbale Drgel,
iueI6t BON ben 9erren N1obius uub
&enpsfp Der Bolts 9lHOeiatioll gef1enft
tuuroe, wir6 6~erienigen Dame 3lerfannt
perbeu, tueI6e pofl jebt ab Bis aum
Mtitfipo9 ben IL. Oftober Nd6mitfags
s ubr bic tueiffeu gOltsfefsSidets per=
fauft Bat.
Diefenigeu, uel9e I'm bic grdmiens
lrgeI 3i ep~neilrrirei1 tuiini9en, m6geu
gefdlIigif beim G9aBmeiffer s. 6erfI
iltf. fpeIdber linen Sidets berobfolgi
unb Hdbere Jnformationet gibt, Dor.
Griagt: fommt ni1t alIe auf einmal.
1871 s. %. MabaraB, prdl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-17
6 0 8.

6an Mntpnip, II. September.
Observation-Disclosures.
yn Mbpeienbeit bes Mapors fiibrte
alderman S9reiner in Der geftrigen
yerfammlung ben 9orliB.
Mt Yetitionen liefen elm: Son Sobtl
Gbonrlar, Der rm grlaubniB bittet, eli
ne ganf Dor feiner Wobnung in Be.
AIlfi1ifraBe erri6ten su barfen; BON
VI. 9teunlantt UNI Mnbau elmer Galerie
an bas M~drftbaus ber 4. Warb; BON
ifdotiiden NRefor Graf6, Der 8oIlmadi
our Mnffelung zines @ebhlfeu tpiinI9t.
9dmmtlide petitiDnen ipurben an Goz
mites bertDieIen.
Cine bon It's farbigen Mitbirgern
u1teraei9nete petition tpurbes benz
Stabtrath iibergeber, in tuel6er bic pe=
tenteit liift 8efeitisung bes farbigen 2ebs
rers BrotD1 nuo Ieiner @attin, Der
NfiB sSSba 0arris bitten. Die 6arbigetn
gebett bon ber Nnfi6t aus, baB Der 2ebz
rer ben mordlif1en Gbaratter ieiner
Shiiler 5u frdftigen BABE, bamit He ben
fpdterer MnfeGtuugen bes 2ebens pibers
itebe1 6uten, unb baB II. unferen Qebrs
0nifalteu bic Sugen6 obtpalteu foIte.
Sege1 biefe 1T aber, mad Der Bebaup.
fung Der Jarbigen in Der &iberfioe
SduIe gefiinoigt tporbetr, benr MeiB
J0a 0orris mar gefegneten 2eibes, ebe
tie ben Miiffer BrptD1 beiratbete. Die
Jarbigei1 uiieny baB Der moralii9e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-29
A Big Shortage.

Special to the Globe.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2S.-A defalcation
of at least S22S, 600 has been discovered in
the South birmingham Savings bank. Aug.
"a, when Bank Examiner Getchel went to
the institution for the purpose of making
his semi-annual examination of the treas
ury, Coleman Adams cut his throat in the
bank and died almost instantly. Prior to
the commission of the act Mr.. Getchell had
made an unsuccessful demand upon Adams
for the books and for the key to the vault.
The hasty examination on the surface
showed that the receipts were mixed and an
expert was set to work to unravel the snarl
The people of the town held Adams in the
highest esteem. They attributed his suicide
to his wounded pride at being accused of
wrong when he had done no wrong
This opinion was also firmly held by the
bank officers. The examination has de-
veloped an enormous deficiency. 1t is GER
tainly 1928, 900, and probably greater. 1t
is in accounts of depostorS and was con-
cealed by not entering dividends and by
carrying forward larger amounts as pay
ments than were actually made. At the
request of the bank commissioners, Attor-
ney General Sherman laid the case before
Judge Allen of the supreme judicial court
this afternoon, and obtained temporary
| injunction, which reStrains the birmingham
Savings bank from transacting any further
business or transferring any property until
further orders from the court. The case
was set down for a hearing on Oct. 81,
when the affairs of the bank will be fully
ventilated in court, and the expert will no
doubt show the exact condition of affairs as
they were left by the late cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-29
wild Riotimg i'm Montreal.

MONTREAL, Sept. 2S.-In consequence
of the Inauguration of compulsory vaccina-
ton, at about Z o'clock this evening howl
ing mob surrounded the East end branch
health Office and completely wrecked the
building. The police OH duty were power
less, and the mob gathering strength from
this, marched upon the central Office i'll the
city hall. By this time, however, riot
alarm had been sounded, and strong force
of constables We're gathered together inside,
but having no one to command, the mob
drove them out of their way like sheep.
After the mob had smashed the central office
they turned their attention to the central
police station, and soon had all the windows
in that building broken. Revolver shots
were freely fired at the police. and to scare
them the police fired over their heads only
to be received with jeers and laughter.
Things now looked so bad that the police
were armed with rifles and fixed bay0nets,
but happily it was not deemed necessary to
use them. The constables now charged the
mob, clubbing them right and left, and
succeeded in dispensing them, but not be-
fore they had wrecked the greater portion
of the court house windows, which
are opposite the city hall. The mob broke
up into different bodies and proceeded to
wreck the windows of the Herald Office, and
the windows Of the Offices of the medical
health officer, chairman of the finance COM
mittee and public vaccinators. A number
of arrests were made. The city is in state
of great excitement. It is thought that the
riots will be continued tomorrow night.
The police will patrol around the public
buildings all night, while the militia will
tomorrow be held in readiness to quickly
put stop to a repetition of such scenes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-29
who Will Leadl

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Who will
be the leader of the Democratic
side of the senate, is problem that inter
ests the gossips now to some extent. 1t
may seem queer to discover that the names
most commonly mentioned are those of
Senator Harris of Tennessee and Senator
Ransom of North Carolina. Neither Mr..
Vest nor Mr.. VOORHEES, receives as much
consideration as their conceded ability and
experience would warrant. Both of the
latter are famous orators, and yet to
neither would be ordinarily entrusted that
vigilant guardianship of an opposition
which a leader must exercise. Both are
somewhat indolent in small matters. Both
select special occasions for magnificent
blazonry of rhetorical fireworks, and at
other times catch flies like the Roman
emperor, not from fondness for
cruelty, but as indolent pastime.
Senator Ransom is also notoriously tine
tured with laziness. He barely answers a
letter or sends documents. Once he made
a speech, which was pronounced one of the
finest ever heard within the senate walls.
He is as finished scholar as he is a CheS-
terGeld in manners, but he does not now
plunge very deeply into craftsmanship
studies Senator Harris is noted as a par
Humanitarian and an orthodox Democrat, in
fact, too much so to suit Southern progress
sive thought. Hence, it may be said that
the Democratic leader has not yet been
named. The race is free-for-all. Senator
Morgan of Alabama is able, but his long
speeches would leave no time for leader
ship. Perhaps the leader is to be Senator
Jackson of Tennessee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-29
Causes of Fires.

D. Z. Ford, general claim agent of the
Northern Pacific road, returned yesterday
from Dakota, where he was securing in
formation about the large fires that have
occurred out there recently and which are
still raging in certain parts. Many re-
ports have been published regarding the
origin Of these fires, the settlers invariably
attributing the orlgination to sparks from
railway locomotives. Mr.. Ford found out
that not in one instance were these surmises
correct. In nearly every case the fire
origin ated certain distances from the track,
and the wind would drive the fire up to the
track where it would stop. These fires
were mostly started by steam threshers,
and carlessness on the part of settlers,
while in few instances, tramps figured as
the incendiaries. A report published that
Mr.. T. Green, division superintendent of
the Northern Pacific road, was arrested for
ordering fire break to be set to protect
the bridge at the sixth crossing of the Heart
river, is denied by Mr.. Green. The fire
was put out and did not spread as was in
timated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-29
Discovery of an American Lady in an
Asylum in Italy by the United
States Consul.
Story Of Her Marriage-An Adventurer
Ausband-Placed in Mad House
Released.
ol1na Negro--Thieving Indians
Punished.
Compulsory Vaccination Causes
Riot in Montrea1--Smuggli
From Canada.
Human Depravity.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-A report re-
ceived at the state department Friday last
from the American consul at Genoa, Italy,
contains the elements of first-class
romance. The consul writes that on Aug.
% he visited, in company with friend, the
asylum for the insane which stands on the
outskirts of the city. Before leaving the
building he was informed that one of the
patients, an American lady, desired to
speak to him. Some objection was made
by the officers in charge. The patient, they
said, was very violent and it would be bet
ter to disregard her wishes, if it were not
desirable to bring about scene. But the
consul persisted, and in the interview which
followed satisfied himself that his fair
countrywoman was no more insane than
himself. He demanded her release, which
was not effected without some difficulty.
The consul describes her as being very
pretty, and about 25 years of age. The
lady'S story is that she married her huS-
in one of the large Eastern cities about two
years ago. Her father settled upon her an
annuity of $1,000 year. Shortly after
their arrival in Genoa her husband decoyed
her to an insane asylum, where she was
placed under restraint, though in other re-
spects kindly treated. Her husband had
averted suspicion by informing his wifes
parents that she was too i'll to write. The
lady is now EN- route to America with funds
furnished by the consul. Her husband fled
from Genoa upon the announcement of her
release and has not been heard from since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-29
An Old Crime Confessed.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-George 81.
Proctor, a noted criminal who is serving a
sentence of ten years in the Eastern peni-
tentiary, made a confession under oath at
that institution to-day of all the circum-
stances attending the robbery of the Erie
railroad Office at Susquehanna, Penn, of
$40, 000, on June 81, 1888. The informa-
ton was given by Proctor as witness,
called in the suit of the United States
Express company of New York, against
John Donoghue of Fort Erie, Ontario
county, Canada, to recovera hotel property,
alleged to have been bought by Donoghue
with part of the stolen money. The eX-
press company appears as the plaintiff for
the reason that it, as the railroad company
contended, was answerable under the law
for the entire loss, the money having been
taken while it was in the course of trans
portation, and still under charge
of the express company. The
proceedings to-day were by virtue ola COM
mission issued by the high court of justice,
common pleas division of Welland, Ont, to
II. N. Barnard of the Philadelphia bar.
Proctor gave to the commission the full his
tory of the crime, the greater part of which
has already been published. He explained
at length how, while in the employ of the
Erie company at Susquenanna. he and DON
Oghue had planned to rob the Office safe of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-29
Cbaugcos T,rafsic rrauarers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. est is pretty
well understood in railroad circles here, and
in some quarters it is definitely stated, that
George Olds, general traffic manager of the
Missouri Pacific railway, will leave that
road about the 1st of January to accept a
position ON the Canadian Pacific. E. P.
Ripley, general freight agent of the Chi
cago, Burlington 6 Quincy, is mentioned as
likely to fill the vacancy made by the re-
tirement of Mr.. OldS.
The contemplated removal of the general
headquarters of the Texas & st. Louis rail
road from this city to Texarkal.a, Ark, has
been stopped by the United States court
notifying Col. Fordyce, the receiver, thai
it desires the general Office to remain here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-29
Kent his Secret Weu.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 2S.-A special
from Bastrop to the News says: A negro
named Ball Cotton was mysteriously killed
near here at 5 o'clock this morning
-Four masked men, supposed to have come
from Williamson county, rode up to
Thomas Cooper's place where Cotton was
stopping, and rousing Cooper, babe him
bring a light. Cooper obeyed,
revealing Cotton asleep on the
galley. The men seized him and attempted
to envelop his head in a sack and in the
struggle Cotton managed to escape their
hold. He was Immediately fired upon and
fatally wounded. Cotton lived two hours
and when interrogated on the subject of
the strange attack, replied that he knew all
the parties concerned, but would not di-
vulge the names for fear of causing further
trouble. His secret died with him.