davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
scots's Emulsion of Pure Cod "a Liver
OH, with kes,

very valuable and efficacious in n wasting
diseases. DR.. @. T. Bromser, Re4chester,
N. says :" After having use,o oh Scott's
Emulsion with decided beue tit upon
myself, L have taken great Hpeasure
in recommending 1t since in thiI various
conditions of wasting in wh- ich 1t is
indicated"
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
supper.

The young people of Bethars 3y Bap.
tist church will give sumptu bus sup
per, in connection with an edifyiug
entertainment, on Friday even, ling, the
9th inst. Tickets, % cents Their
friends are invited to participa- lte.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

OF backgrounds and accessaries just re-
ceivod at Westcott & Cummings will be
ready for use on Thanksgiving. Open
all day. The best Sabinsts for $500
per dozen in the city. 302 Market ct.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
Save Three Dollars

on dozen cabinet photographs by
getting yours taken at Beecber's gal
Iery, 31s Market street. The best pic
lures, all on gold beveled edge cards, for
$500 dozen, and frame size FREE.
Only at Beecher's, 31S Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

Beecher's gallery will be open from z
|a. m. till p. m. Come in the forenoon
III you can. Days are short. 316
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
Three Dollars

Will get one dozen of our fine cabinet
Photographic. Come and see us. We
will guarantee to please you. Open all
day Thanksgiving. Westcott & Cum
mings, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
Fine Reef,

Persons Wishing q fine tend, ler loin or
juicy steal, should call on Mr.. ilWallace,
224 King street. He kills only the best
cattle, and every tout is q blcuiated
to tempt the most fastidioui palate,
while his prices are very mode frate.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

Thanksgiving to Beecher's gallery, 315
Market street, for the best cabinets ;
b3. 90 dozen and o frame size FREE,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
the Rush

Still continues for our popular misses
81. % button shoes. Every pair war
Ianted at the family shoe house, 206
Market street. VIM. Fl. Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

At the Citizens rink this evening
great clown dogs. The funniest ami
mails on earth, who keep the audience In
o roar of laughter from the beginning
to the finishing of the act.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
BLANKETS

we offer a pretty good pair
OF white blankets at So. A
very good pair at So and
$3.50. A fine pair III at
$4.5O to $500. A good
gray blanket, 11-4, weigh
ing 7 pounds, for $50.
All sold on our regular
easy terms On Ten Dol
lars' worth, One Dollar
down and One Dollar a
week.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

leading photograph er, studio GIT Market
street, will open tomorrow (Thanks-
|giving) . full line of the latest
back ckgrounds and accessories. Come
early for finest pictures in the State,
Gallery open until 8 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

Hollands photograph gallery will be
open all day Thanksgiving; IL fine
cabinet Photographic, mounted on gold.
edge mouI 70, $500 per dozen. 307 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

Why suffer the tortures of indiges-
ton when one bottle Of DE Bulls
Baltimore Pills will cure you?
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
SHAWLS
AT astonishingly low prices.
OUR.
& CLOAK
DEPARTMENT

Is very complete In all
the prevailing styles. Plush
coats at $50 to $50. A few
very fine squirrel lined circu-
lars, we will sell at less than
it cost the manufacturers
to make them. In
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
Carand Reaucti0n

ct Mrs. M. A. Fitzpatrick's, sos King
street, of trimmed and untrimmsd hats.
Eelts FROM 70 cents mp, also the latest In
novelty feathers ut great bargains.
yAdt fR invited 10 call and examine
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
Robes ana blankets.

Largest stock of any house In Della
aware. Lowest prices ut Yerger's, 407
Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

Rubber boots and arctics at the family
shoe house, 206 Market street. VIM.
II. Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

The great bargain sale in buttons will
continue d,is week. N. e. Riley, 22e
King streok
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

Western reports confirm the opinion
of the East that Days Horse Powder
is the best.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

A Newark correspondent writes that
the talented and able Rev. Z. ID.
Pepper, editor of the Christian STAN
dard, published at Philadelphia, will
preach In the H. E. church at Newark
tonight. On tomorrow, Thanksgiv-
ing day, the Rev. Joseph S. Malone, of
tho Presby terian church will preach in
the Methodist church at II o'clock o.
m, when both congregations will unite.
In the afternoon AZ 2.30 Mrs. Lidie II.
Kenney will conduct the services, and
at 8 O'Clock Mrs. Nettie VanName will
take charge Of a praise meeting. Preach
ing in the evening at 7.30 by Miss
Clara Boyd, of Philadelphia.
Miss Boyd ia q young lady OF no lit
sie talent ana she will, II the weather
be pleasant, be greeted with o crowded
house. The revival services are still IL
progress in this church and are CON
Quoted nightly by the jealous and able
revivalists, Mrs. Kenney and Van
Name,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

Pressed briok. At T. M. wier's. 1oa
East Fiffh street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
Temperance work Among Friend

PLEASANT HILL, Nov. 25.-The
friends temperance committee, appoint
ed by the western quarterly meeting,
held temperance meeting at New
Garden meeting house on the 10Th inst. +,
which was largely attended, especially
by the children, as 1t had been announ-
ced that the meeting should be in their
interest, and they were invited to par.
ticipate Ia the services.
Delegates from three Sabbath schools
answered to their names, and their
feeble responses gave evidence that
they hsd scarcely reached their teens, a
fact which convinced us that friends
had at least come to realize that tenn
perance work to be most effectual must
begin at home with the children, and
that to interest them In the cause you
must give them something to do you
must make them feel that they, too,
have an influence which, If exerted
properly, may save some one from fall
ing into the snare of intempearnce.
Recitations were given by Mary Wal
ton, Wistar Lawrence, Charles Thomp.
son, Horace G. Eastburn, Carrie b.
Way, NJ. Ella Mercer, Bessie Clay ton,
jose ph Way and Ezra Webster. A
dialogue, entitled Fighting rum and
toba AGO." by Carrie Wollaston, Mary
p. Nay, Anna Schultz, Edwin B. Kirk,
F<Sddie Wollaston and Samuel Martin,
aAsA an essay on temperance by Frank
2artrsm, reflected great credit upon the
children who participated.
An these meetings have been held
monthly for the past two years, the
constant increase In attendance is sug-
gestive Of an increased interest In the
cause.
Recognizing as they do the fact that
the future prosperity of our country
will depend uponthe children Of to-day,
they have decided to devote one meet
ing In each quarter for their benefit.
The next meeting will be held at
Unionville the Goth Of next month, at
two O'Clock, pm, to which all friendly
TO the cause are invited. o. w. E.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25

VIII sell you Ave pounds Of string for
Il Ut the RAPuRLICAN ofaco.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-25
Painslng.

TlghmAn Danner, house and sigI
painter, No. $40 Market street. Job
Mng properly attended 10 and estimate
furnished.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
" TO THE yICroRS BELONG THE SPoILs'

Senator Peudietons nomination to be Minister to Ger
many was received in The Cincinnati Enquirer Office
with three groans and order from the chief that no
member Of the staff shall hereafter drink beer on penalty
OF dismissal.
ExCongrossman Post OF Pennsylvania was chairman
of the Democratic Congressional Committee. He has
waited patiently for recognition, but since Malcolm
Hays appointment begins to think he was only utilized
as "a campaign hitching post
General Benjamin lie Fevre, Of Ohio, who wants the
Agricultural Commissonershp has sent more seeds to
his three terms In Congress than All the
other members combined II he gets that place his con-
suenoy will be large there is danger that hs may
bankrupt the seed department..
, good story IA told of Senator Vest Having en-
copnter,d the difficulties and sscertained the hopeless
ness Of attempting to influence executive appointments
se announced that he longer had any candidate but
one-Frank James to be bank examiner.
Postmaster General Villas Is reported having told
Mayor Grace in Washington recently that If no Demo
orat could be found In New York who just capable
to be Postmaster of NewYork Mr. Pearson he would
send one down from Wisconsin
Alexander Powell, President Arthur's former body
servant Is marked for slaughter the ground that he
was appointed 81 300 clerkship the railway maI
service the highest grade. with only one days previous
service In the $500 grade.
"The power behind tho throne" to whose influence
tho appoln tments 80 far made by the President Is
ascribed, is u sextette-Randa. Manning Whitney, W.
L. Scott Smith NJ. Weed and Samuel ]. Tilden.
Exsecreary Robeson says of the First Controller
OF tho Treasury that he would hagge thousand
dollar cerkship and let million dollar appropriation
fail rather than leave the item uncorrec.ed.
Red Clouds mission In Washington Is said to have beer
TO explain to the Cabinet members how to take scalp
artistically without drawing blood.
Mr.. Tdsn wanted John Bigelow sent to England, but
the State Department Ia the place where his In
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
onER-pRESSURE IN SCHOOLS.

Commissioner Devoe's letter in another
column shows that he is steadily gaming siounu
in the controversy over undue pressure IN 'lo
nub,ic schools. President Walker OF the Boaru
Of Education maintains that the last TWO grades
&c the Grammar Schools should each occupy a
f,,, voor for both sexes. A standing committee
hos baen investigating the subject OF over
nressure. especially in the highest grades Oh tne
Grammar Schools, and has reporteu i"'o'rus n''
unon President Walkers suggestion. Inc
Board not satisfied even with this large measure
of reform. has taken action in favor OF afeVisioh
of the first four grammar grades ana Oh lohsoi
term of study in each. The emphatic in'pho'
in which several of the most miiuehtiai con"
missioners have condemned the present system
of examining for entrance examinations 'o ,ho
Normal School encourages us to nope thaV
,or,,onant measures of relief will speedily be
afforded.
Tbe highest medical and educational authorl-
t;oO in Germany and England are loud and per-
sstent in their warnings against physical harm
and nervous ailments caused Dy OVer-prcssuio
in publc schools. The danger is greatest IN ehe
case of girls between twelve and fourteen years
oe age. although it is not to be ignored IN the
cose of bovs of the same age. 1t ought not TO
require much argument to convince prac'ica
educators that entrance examinations oil ninety
per cent entail continuous overwork ana
nervous excitement aud imperil the health ana
sanity of girls of that age. Common sense ana
physioogy are alike opposed to this dangerous
forcing process 1t will be wiser to carry some
of the Normal School studies into the Grammar
Schools and to pTolong the courses OF instruc-
tion there than to maintain the present strain
of constant over-pressure
There is one practical way OF aiiording
more time for advanced studies in the Gram
mar Schools and in this way lowering the per-
centages required for admission to the Norman
School. This is to reduce the attendance III
Grammar and Primary departments by raising
the age of admission to the lowest classes from
five TO six years This is one OF the most press
ing questions upon which the Board of Educa-
ton is called upon to act. Legislation VIII be
required before the school, age can be changed
but a memorial from the Board would go long
| way toward securing 1t. The schools are over
crowded, whether the scholars are oyer-worked
or not and practical reform lies at the bottom
of the lowest grade. Cut oil one year, .and
there will be room enough for all. and time for
thorough instruction in all grades without over
work and Oyer-prCsSure.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

calendar is charged upon somebody connected
with the case. Forgery, perjury, conspiracy
are accusations banded ab0ut among principals
LAWYERS and witnesses, until the heads OF the
bewildercd and badgered judges must reel
Every trial of side issue, too, ahords
opportunity for some fresh outrage, some use
of libellous or profane language, some threat Oh
violence In court, some new charge of perjury,
and thus opens the door for further
proceedings.
The latest sensation reported is a towering
quarrel between the plaintiff and her leading
counsel, Tyler, whose ferocous manners nave
led to all kinds of difficulty heretofore. 1t Is
now said that these two actually fought IN
Tylers Office and that the latter finally suDdued
his client by throwing her down and sitting
upOn her. In an ordinary trial such an incident
would have seemed remarkable, but IL is not
much in the Sharon case, In which at one tlnle IL
was deemed necessary to disarm all the lawyers
and witnesses carefully before the court was
onened. so great was the fear OF general
sbootng affair. One result of the bitter quarrels
among the plaintiffs counsel and friends has
been the development of startling statements
about the genuneness vf the marriage contract
and the dear wife y letters, and attempts are
being made to obtain a new trial on the ground
Of these statements. On the other hand, Sharon
refuses to pay the alipOny and counsel fees
awarded by the Court and declares that he VIII
20 to jail rather than be robbed. Meantime
Federal Court and nearly all the State Courts,
including the State Supreme Court, have been
entered, and the judges have issued so many
conflicting DEGREES that they are entangled as
TO their respective jurisdiction, and apparently
some of them are in contempt OF one another.
How it will all end no living creature any
longer attempts to conjecture, but 1t Is GER
tain that it has brought more discredit upon
San Francisco than all the sensational recrea-
ton to be derived fromit can possibly be WORTH
| and the outside world wonders more and more
| why the Californians keep so many OF their
| most deserving criminals outside the peniten-
| tiary and why their courts find so much diil-
Guilty in determining the commission Of crimes
which the comrades of the alleged perpetrators
seem eager to reveal in all possible ways. As
aPip," in "Great Expectations? says, 1t is
! bad side Of human nature"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
THE n1pIov1TJC APPOINTMENTS.


The nominations for diplomatic posts abroad
sent to the Senate yesterday by the Presiueh''
are the most important which have peen rlaoe
bv Mr.. Cleveland outside OF Cabinet POSITIONS.
On the whole they are excellent. Ihey ihus'
he a painful surprise to the Bourbons IN the
Democratic party, who doubtless expected 10
see some of the regular old hack politicians
nut in these places; but the country al large
will approve Mr.. Clevelands selections.
The oppointments of Mr.. Pendleton to Berlin
and Mr.. Phelps to the Court OF 81. James are
particularly acceptable. Mr. Pendleton VIII
bear himself with dignity at the German court )
and while many have supposed that ne Wouiu
he sent to England yet the large German eie-
ment in Ohio will be pleased that ne Is to look
after the interests of German Americans
in the Fatherland. Regret will be wide
snread. of course, that MIR. Lowell Is 10
longer TO represent America at st. Jamess y;
but Mr.. Phelps is an able and accom-
n,isbed gentleman who will be worthy sue
cessor TO one of the best Ministers the United
states have ever sent abroad. Ex-Governor
McLane has already had diplomatic experience
in China and Mexico, and is highly respected
for his ability and accomplishments even Dy
his political opponents. lie VIII uo "oiiii '''
for the Paris position Mr. jackson comes from
one of the most energetic and busy States III the
Soutb. Georgia, and his experience should have
fitted him to represent us credltaoiy III
Mexico. That country will hardly be an en-
tirelv unknown land to him. as he served In the
Mexican war. His service in the Confederate
ARMY. moreover. will not make his appoint
ment less acceptable to his Southern friends.
From a geographical point of view these nom
nations are worth looking at. The New
England States are represented by Mr.. Phelps
the Middle States tOhio is not Vest by Mr.
Pendleton; while the South has two, Messrs'
McLane and jackson. This may strike the
Great West and the Boundless Northwest as a
little one-sided; but considering the important
part the South played in electing MIR. Cleve-
land. he has hardly given it more recognition
than he probably thinks it deserves.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
CIvET NEEDED IN SAN FRANCISCO.


1t will require much more than an ounce of
civetn to sweeten the moral atmosphere of San
Francisco after the poisonous exhalations of the
Sharon case have ceased to rise. That extraor-
dinary case has from the beginning been
almost supernaturally prolific in scandalous
episodes, and it has gone on branching out all
round in the most unexpected ways, until now
some dozen judges are concerned in it and its
side issues, while regiment of lawyers and a
brigade of witnesses deploy and skirmish about
the many courts whose time is taken up with
the disgraceful business. 1t is a pecularity of
the cause that all its developments are
monotonously infamous, and that almost
every one directly connected with it has become
involved in doubtful or discreditable
transactions or relations II might almost be
fancied that group of Levantine Greeks,
the most unscrupulous and litigious OF
people, had been engaged, instead of American
citizens. And nearly every crima in the
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
cdyaDIAy pOEHUYTERS IN MAINE.

Mr. Ernest Ingersols plea for the preservation
of fish and game is strongly supported by recent
reports from Maine. 1t has been matter OF no
small pride to sportsmen that within days journey
from Boston the forests of Maine have Afforded deer
for the hunter and trout IN abundance for the
fisherman. With the decrease OF good bshng IN the
Adirondack the opportunities for this delightful
recreation presented by the Androscoggln or Range
lev Lake region and other parts OF Name have
become more highly priced The Fish and tame
Commissioners Of Name have done excellent work.
A series Of arrests made two years ago did much
TO secure Observance of the laws. The strict en-
forccment OF the acts against taking yenlson OF
more than fifty pounds of trout from the State
b,ve made othunting and fishing for the market
extremely perlous occupations.
But IL appears that the pTeseat danger to the fish
and game interests OF Maine is from the unDrinci-
pl.d action of Canadians One industry OF the
RangeIey Lake region is the cutting and peellhg oil
poplars for the paper mills. Through the summer
camps of French Canadians are to be found along
streams famous as breeding places for trout and the
fisherman knows from sad experience that no trout
are 10 be round within mile or two OF any camp.
There is a law against taking trout under SIX lhches
in length but the tnest trontlings ind their way
to the tables of the popar-cutters- According 10
mo uIspatcncs tue egiGimate destrur ton or trout
caribou aud deer s being accomplished on larger
scale by Canadian sportsmen-so-called- carry
their booty back across the border.
II this Canadian invasion continues unchecked,
the finest field for outdoor recreation open to East
ern sportsmen will be runel. Such news Is calcu-
lated to dampon the enthusiasm of those who are
eagerly looking forward to the opening OF the front
season. The warning should be needed. The senti-
ment of the guides and native !umbermen around
the Rangeey Lakes and along the eastern border OF
Maine is generally IN favor of enforcing the game
laws 1t will be easy to appoint additional fish and
| game warlens from their number. and to offer in
dncements for the arrest of "pothunters.' The
| state FIsh and Game Commissioners have already
shown such praiseworthy energy in Furnishing
native depredato~s that it is fair to expect efficient
| action from the ealing with the Canadians.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Arab losses on Sunday reported AT
1000. - The Viceroy of India has started 10
confer with the Ameer of Afghanistan. - Pat
rick Ieary sentenced in Cork for being connected
with a dynamite conspiracy. - The bill tor
subsidizing the steamship companies passed the
Re,ebstap. - A chief of the Black Flags was
killed at Thuyenquan
DoMFsIIC-The President nominated Edward j.
Phelps. of Vermont, Minister TO Great Britain !;
Robert NJ. McLane of Maryland, to France; George
H. Pendleton, of Ohio, to Germany and Henry X.
jackson, of Georgia to Mexico. - Masked rob
hers wounded Edward Lnville, near Reading,
Penu - Charlotte Cooper, the daughter OF
Fenlmore Cooper, is dead. - The New-Jersey
Legislature chose Commission to have charge OF
rebuilding the State House. 80 The chief clerk
of the State Auditor of Virginia is on tra for en-
bezzlement - The business of assessment IN
surance associations is to be modified by law IN
Massachusetts, - clergyman at Batavia, n.
Y, was deposed for signing another mans name 10
q check.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Meeting to favor the
Mayors park legislation. 80 Secret marriage OF
George ". T. Lords daughter. 60 General Grant
somewhat exhausted. - The evidence against
James D. Fish all in. 80 Railway poohng agree
,nsB-s~ extended - Inspector Thorne Durleu-
= Riot of lace-makers at Jerome. - he
Five Points Mission on fire. 80 An ltailan sho'
in Brooklyp. 80 Accident to the steamship " le'
land. - Gold value of the iegal-tender SILVER
dollar 412lo grains) S2.41 cents - Stocks
active in spots and irregular, but generally WIN
improved values and closed feyerisb
1ur WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations III
a,cate clear OF fair and warmer weather. Iempera-
ture yesterday highest. II; lowest loO' a'ei"se
2O3so.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

denunciations of the existing tariff, and vague
declarations that it ought 10 be revised ana re-
formed. This end of the Democratic party IN
short, is playing to win, and does not allow i.S
beliefs to stand in the way. The other END is
fearfully hampered and handicapped IN the
roce because it has beliefs, and does not alto
oetber disregard them.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
nmpotmen.c Uo- Might.

AvvR,cAS IxsrIrUTE-Roler skating
IcanFMY or MUSIC" The Maseotte.
Rtsou OPsRs HoUsB-" Adonis
Snmso-" Die Fiedermaus.
DAYS THEATRE" Night on.
FpxN MusEB-Waxworks: ,,,u.y
SspaSp OPERA HOUSE." May Blossom;
2snTsoS SQUARE GARDKN-Barnums circus
MkpIsoN SQUARE TBEArRE-"The fiiVh'e oe0io'''''
NfpIo's GARDEN-"The Bandit hing
eTsspARD DTHEATRE-"Gasparone."
eTIP TUFATRE--" Much Ado about Nothlhs'
grErswAY HALL--Coneert , r,av
nsIoS SQUARE THEATRE-"A Prisoner ior A'
WaIIAcK's THEATRE" Diplomacy. -, roun
RITZ AyESuE THEATRE" 0vor the Garueu wan
1sTu STREET THRATRE--" The Major"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

The prospect for n successful season of railway
building in the Soudan Is not promising. The Arabs
seem determined to keep up brisk fire all along the
line If they conrive any add tonal surprises and
sudden hanking operations, another expedition Will
lac rcouired in order to rescue General Graham.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

What with cholera, the weeping, wailing and
teeth.gnashing of Democratic ofceseekers, and the
reopenng of the ColonelJoyce Ella Wheeler vii.
cox controversy in regarl TO the authorship of the
poem Laugh and the world laughs with you," this
ought 10 be a good year to take TO the woods
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

"Denocrats be patent!" exclaims that dyed-in-
the-wool Democratic paper The Harrisburg Patriot
The advice was meant for those who were beginning
to swear because the President was so slow in send
ing III nominations. But it has failed to otter any
advice to those Democrats who are now swearing
because the President has sent in number OF nomi-
nations. And vet they need advice of some kind
pretty badly Just now.