davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
Labor Notes.

F. e Bradley u Co., az Bay City,
Michigan, had conference yesterday
morning with their employees and will
start this morning.
The trouble betwesn Davis. Gurney
& Sons, of South Arlington, Massa
chusetts, and their employees, arising
from the locking of one OF the exits
from the factory was settled OF Tues
day. All the men returned &c work.
The lock Of the door in question has
been placed inside 80 that the men may
use the door as means of exit. but
they are obliged to enter through the
Office on the second story.
The lasters of the Portsmouth Shoe
Company at Portsmouth, New Ham o.
Shire. struck yesterday because one of
their number was discharged.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
w N haeIaUAcHasl.

One of the front wheels of of the new
milk wagon of Samuel Morrow, who
occupies one Of the DUPONT farms, near
Campbell's shops, in Christiana Hd.,
became firmly locked this morning at the
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets,
and he was compelled to take the
wagon to Bullock's shops, Tenth and
Orange streets, to get it taken off and
put in running order.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
A Bau Type.

There are women who will spend Law
ishly for show, and screw down the
wages of servants and work people.
to the lowest possible point, who will
be affable and courteous in the parlor
and rude and uufeeling in the kitchen
or nursery. The type of character
which can thus oppress and insult
those who have no means of redress,
and from whom there isno hope of gain
or fear of loss. is essentially mean,
dishonor able and low.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
A NaM Euterprfne.

1t is said that a joint stock Conpa-
ny coutempl ate purchasing the Frank
lin cotton mill bu ilding, at Ninth and
Walnut streets, and turning it into a
market house. There is nc doubt but a
a market house in tina: vicin ity would
prove profitable investment, as II Is a
long distance TO King street for persons
living oyer Eleventh street bridge OF in
the lower end of the city.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
The Eight Hour Law Enforced.

Secretary Whitney. it is said, has
decided that the eight hour law shall
hereafter be enforced in the different
navy yards-that is, the employees shall
receive ton hours pay for eight hours
labor Heretofore they have recsived
eight hours pay for sight hours labor
"rhe general order directing the change
has not been ISSUED yet, but intorma-
ton of the propo 'ed change has been
received a: the Washington Navy
Var -
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
A Coming Reunion,

The annual reunion Of DuIve.l's ba.
terry Association will, b he'd in th is
city on September oath, az the head.
quarters OF Smyth Post. where the
business will be transacted after which
dinner W Ill be serve' 81 one Of the
hotels. The hoard OF managers will
hold meeting tomorrow a; the Girard
House, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
oRHC1AL MxuxlOu
Almost lncreafble,
But TYu6. Ae

t% Dub LUG -&t
A stem winding, stem setter, Swisa
gold watch. given away with every 5Ot
cigars, at the great tobacco mart, Sew.
entn and Orange streets, by Chapman,
the great precipitator.
For Rent Cheap
the balance of the year, a stable that
will accom- mOdate two horses and two
wagons, in the western part of the city.
VIII rent for &.0O per month. Apply
at this Office.
Pianos ana Organs.
The Wilcox and White organs are
are the best. Pianos and sheet music.
W. II. Mullen, successor to r. A. North
q Co., No. 7l3 Market street, second
floor.
Persons wishing their carriages
painted up first class and one third less
than elsewhere will please address
Painter" REPUBLICAN office.
Painting and 6ralning.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Rs
Inmates furnished. All work guarsn-
teed. 122 Market street.
PalntinE.
I1lghmAn Danner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. Job
eing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
COsl, Coal.
Those wanting to lay In coal for win
tor, should call on Fell & Joseph, 713
w. Front street, for good, clean COAL
2240 pounds.
DE-. Sandorsour
Herbs Of Joy, the Great Health Promo.
ter, 90 cents, Belts drug store, sixth
and Market streets.
Never Too Late to Mend
II you have not had any Diamond
Dust yet delay no longer, as your neigh
Dor is ahead of you.
McCiure's Restau rant.
First class dinners, also choice ice
cream at McClure's restaurant, Eighth
street market
Good goods are always the cheapest,
and the fact that good goods at low
prices can be bought from j. o. Nc
Oormick, grocer, Seventh and Jefferson
streets, should induce al! to purchase
Of him.
Window screens aud door screens
made to order at Yerger's, 400 Shipley
street. Prices low.
Frames for cabinet pictures for 25c. at
Lex Barney's, No. East Seventh street.
Genuine Key West hand. made cigars
cents at McCall's, Fifth and Shipley.
Bush's, French street wharf, 10 the
place to buy good coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
Death Of a Pilot.

William Fuller, y wei. known Della
ware hay and river pilot, died at his re-
sidence in Philadelphia a few days
since. He was attached TO the Penn
sylvania and New Jersey boats, and
ranked among the most careful and
SIX illfu of his class.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
GENERAL ronxIaM NEWS.
the Dahonhey CsnnibAIs Raid tho
French and capture 1000 Prise

LONDON, July 2l.-Intelligence has
been received from West A. .frica, that
the King of Dahomey, with many
followers, on May 10th, made q raid on
the villages under French protection,
near Porto Novo. His troops INDUCED
In Wholesale massacre of the inhabi.
tants and burned all their dwellings.
One thousand youths and women were
captured and carried back into Daho
mey, to be sacrificed at the cannibalis-
tic feasts.
VICTORY AT KASSALA.
CAIRO, July 21.-Maior Chernside
has sent news of an attack on Kassala
by the rebels on June 10 and l6, who, in
heavy force, attempted to take 1t by
storm. They were finally repulsed,
and the garrison at Kassala, following
up their victory, captured the rebel
camp, with 1000 oxen and sheep and
700 rifles. The enemy lost 5000 men
killed and wounded, while the garrison
casualties were sn ALL,
1t is understood that England is san
guine of making an arrangement with
King John OF Abyssina TO relieve Kas.
sala.
FRENCH PEoGRESS IN AMMAN.
PARIS, July 2i.-General De Oourey
teleRraphs to the Government as fol.
lows: ~ have conferred at Halphong
with Generals De l'Isle, Warnet and
Negrier. Tonquin lie still disturbed by
marauders, who have appeared in the
Northeast Delta. 1t is hoped that the
proclamation recently issued by the
Regent Of AMMAN vii! improve matters
in Tonqu!n. 1t IL also hoped to ameli
crate matters liz AMMAN by the French
remaining In Hue to propitiate the
Queen Mother and the Prince Regent
Both are powerful, and are replacing
France. The French have occupied
PordouChen without opposition.
ThIyets communications with Tonquin
have been cut Off"
MOI FREE TRADE FOX FRANCE.
PARIS, July 2l.-The Chamber of
Deputies to-day, 253 to 900, rejected q
motion made by Lyons deputy to
admit German, English and Swiss cot.
toh free of duty IN order to encourage
mixed silk and cotton manufacture
Rouen manufacturers protest that IL
would ipjure their cotton trade.
CHOLERA STILL sPREA DING.
Ma pRID, July 2l.-There is an alarm.
ing increase of cholera in the villages
around this city. Forty.two new cases
and seven deaths were reported to-
day. Two hundred cases were report
cd to-day at Saragossa. Cholera has
appeared at Alleiros in Portugal.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
Improved 1 Rarn.

Mr.. WIN. Wilson ,ot the iirm of Green
\ Wilson, is having erected on his
farm, above oampbelrs shops, Chris
tiana Hundred, additional shedding,
and placing a new roof on his barn
greatly enlarging the same and making
II look like new building,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
To Prevent sum stroke.

or the heat affecting the System, use
DR.. Simms' Pain Searcher, the perfec
ton OF pain and cramp me iicines and
preventive of cholera. so CENTS Sold
by dealers. Depot, Fourth aud King
streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
Church Camp.

The members of the Union American
NJ. + church at New Castle, will hold
a church camp meeting on the Sch and
16 of August. Rev. Robert s. Accoo,
Rev. VIM. Ii. Guy. as well At Rev. b.
T. Ruly will be in attendance.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
B8Np Bail,

The following games were played yes.
terday
Philadelphia Philadelphia, ST.
Louis,0
Boston Boston, 8 Buffalo, &.
New York-New York, ; Detroit, !.
Observation-Disclosures ; Athletic, :.
Observation-Disclosures, : Balti.
mo-e, 8.
-P:ttsburg, Z Brooklyn, 8
st. Louis-St. Louis, , Metropoli-
tan, /.
Lancaster-Lsnoaster,9 Virginia, Il.
Newark-Newark, 1 Norfolk, e.
Selma, Ala ,-Petries of New Or
leans, g Fastimes, Of Selma, :.
Lewisbrrg-l.ewlshur \ Lock Ha.
ven, =
NOTES.
Dorgan, OF the Naw York CLUB, was
overcome by the heat il yesterdays
game.
rnk CHAMPIONSHIP REC. An,
How tbs clubs ! toe Na;iUaal League
: .an.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
False KuuI0r.

The rumor that the Sons OF Veter ans
of this city has disbandeG is witho ut
foundation. They have no: disbaIded
and are not likely u do &c. They 80,
licit the sons OF honorable sailors and
soldiers to join them.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
Special Bargafns.

Large lot of wall papers to be sold re-
lots this month at A 3. Jones', 422
Market street. Store closes during July
and August ut d p. No..
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
-<FS- 49,.

A grand vocal concert, directed by
Mr.. Shank, assisted by Kate Currinder,
Mary f. Tnieluan and w. Il. Wal.
ters, and chorus of 10, is one of the
attractions on the steamer Brandy wine
to morrow night.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
Insurance Auent

Joseph ID. Kirk is the Delaware agent
tor the Mutual Fire insurance Gonna
ny OF Chester County, Pa (known by
some as tne Doe Run.) HIS office ia at
Stanton, Del. nv
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
Fire nj EtixenOOr.

The roof Of the house, occupied by
Frank Rsnner, at Edgemoor, took fire
yesterday morning, and was burut en-
tirely off, notwithstanding the efforts
OF the citizens to prevent its destruc-
tim
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
A Thing

Seldom seen nova days ladies'
large size hem stitch handkerchief, all
linen at 49, cents. Can be had OF
Kennard s. Co., 623 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
Money 90 Loan

The Home Loan Association meets on
Friday evening, 24ih inst Monsy can
be had at low rate of premium, and
the loan paid back at any time.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
On tho square.

In ouying truss from N. Il. Danforth
corner Second and Market streets, you car
rcly upon getting satisfaction. Mt guar.
anteed in every instance. A special room.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

| towards the cottage door, through
which, II he noted suYroundings, be
could have seen the brilliantly lighted
hotel as vista through the native pine
trees that stood up dark and whisper.
Ing with the evening breeze on the
slope above the cottage.
Mrs. Grant then took place beside
her husband and famed him almost
incessantly.
SURELY SINKING.
DR.. Douglas, when questioned,
said the General had been brought into
the parlor 30 that he might benefit by
freer air, but, Though the sick man
was coherent when he spoke In whis
pers, lie spoke but little and was sink
Ing surely. Members Of the family
passed through the room and gathered
at the doors and windows; then wore
seated on the piazza, but for short
periods, and then passed from room 10
room. The dusk had given away to
darkness. The General, seeming to
take little note of occurrences abOu.
him, still sat with his face to the door,
while the nurse and Mrs. Grant waved
fans before his face.
Critical moments were passing. y
8. Grant. Jr., was summoned by wire,
and all felt that the enc might at any
moment occur. Mrs. Grant whispered
TO Dr.. Newman shortly before 9 O'Clock
and asked him to offer prayer, The
clergy man knelt beside the General
and offered prayer, while the family
and physicians stool about with
bowed heads. 1t was an impressive
scene.
For an hour the patients pulse had
been Tutoring and weak but soon fter
9 O'Clock 1t steadied and grew a shade
firmer. Then he lowered his feet and
crossed his knees. Next he raised b Is
hand to his face and rested his cheek
against it.
Finally, as the hour of 10 O'Clock
drew near, General Grant looked up
and spoke to his daughter Nellie. Then
he indicated q purpose to write, and
did 70. There were instructions for his
family. Handing a note to Col. Fred,
the General looked up into his face
with large eyes that had in them q
pitiful expression.
have already attended to that,
father" returned the Colonel, as he
bent over the Genera.
ORDERING HIS FAMILY IT, BED.
The General addressed other mem bers
of the family. The pulse was growing
9 eadier and .thenignt had passed beyond
IL O'Clock, and half an hour later the
sick man demonstrated that he Is a
General to the last. The family were
sitting on the piazza or standing near
the windows and entrances. The Gene
raj beckoned DR., Dougla to his side.
/" Tell them all to go to bed" he whis-
pered, and then added There is no
earthly use OF their sitting up any lon
ger"
DIR. Douglas walked out or the piazza
and delivered this message of comman
1t was obeyed by all except Colonel
Grant, who will remain up during the
night.
THE LATEST BULLETIN.
q. DIR. Douglas at this hour
states that since his rally General
Grant has received hypodermic in
lection of brandy. This has Frightened
him. His pulse is now quite regular
and shows some firmness. He is now
awake and perfectly conscious.
The rally, however, was made with
out any stimulants; indeed, the Gen.
eral refused them, when offered.
Efforts are being, and will be, made
to tide the General over till the arrival
of U. @. Grant, Jr.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
" OF. L1st.

Tue Young meu OF me Second Bsutist
church have completed their arrange.
ments for tha best IL oonl!get excursion
leaving the city this season-so- morrow
nigh, on the three deck E-apGv vWine,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

Fresh and Pure Drugs every week. Utmost
care given prescriptions. Low prices on
Patent Medicines at Beaton Smiths Phar.
macies.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

Burnett's tiavoring extracts at Fem
Il Co.'s, druggists, opposite Eighth
street market house.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

Cars will meet the Brandy wine to-
morrow night. Two grand concerts on
boat.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

Street cars will meet the Brandywine
on her return tomorrow night,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

Smoke the BUNDLE Bee 5.cent cigars
at McCalps, Fifth and Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

Alas, h0w easi y things 90 wrong
IL pleasa Mt d i've with girl along
A whole months salary gone 10 pot.
And wailing cry for what is not.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
Fire.

|ssttrday ~
| n Tsllsy',. ]
LingtOn, Y
were soy
from a III
|f,ss vas e,1il1|
| . was q; .dlo;Dl
In the mill |
Fire COnJ, G.J,
Irk On "
he engine h'I
|akeD over, ]
| the fire "
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
Won l,ost

IL q d " t'NNTt-T FIskf ~
How tbs clubs il toe National League
s.anG
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
=. rsrpipp''aj

be. ccsrDss.'0 ! ~
Boston y 4 4
under way "a. /
\ f t did i
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-04
Canine Dishonesty,

M. Fontaine, professor at the Lycee of
Versailles, contributes to the Revue Scien-
tifique story of dog, which the editor of
the periodical in question, supported by M.
Fontaine himself and one of his personal
friends, refuses to let his readers regard as
belonging tothe ben troUato order. III. Fon-
taine was at Inverness last autumn, and,
walking through the streets, was, so to say,
accosted by dog which he describes as
Scotch spaniel" Spaniel, colley, terrier
whatever the dog may have been-it bore
round its neck collar, from which hung
box inscribed with notification to the eff
feet that donations were wanted for some
charitable institution. In response to the
dogs mute appeal, M. Fontaine was about
to place penny in it's box, when the ami
NAL bent its head down, so as to frustrate
M. Fontaine's intention; and then seizing
the protfered penny on its own account,
carried it to a pastry cooks shop and there
exchanged it for cake. The narrative
seemed to the editor of the Revue Scientif-
ique so extraordinary that he asked NJ. Fon-
taine whether he had any objection to fur
nlsh him with cOrroborative evidence on the
subject Thereupon M. Porchon. professor
ofmathematics at the Lycee of Versailles,
addressed to the editor letter in which he
declares that he witnessed, in company with
NJ. Fontaine, the strange and thoroughly
immoral conduct of the dog. "We saw
him" says M. Porchon, ''prevent the intro
duction of piece of money into the box
which he was carrying; we saw him seize
the coin and take it to pastry cooks shop,
where he placed it on the counter and re-
ceived cake in exchange" 1t is in no tri-
umphant spirit that M. Fontaine narrates
this anecdote. He says, on the contrary,
that while admiring the modern dog for its
sagacity, he cannot but "deplore its corrup-
tiOn -
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-04
Trouble Ahead for Galveston,


Real estate owners in Galveston, Texas,
are likely to have an opportunity to prove
the validity of their titles to the lands they
hold. Mr.. G. N. Case, who is connected
with the Home life insurance company of
this city, is advertising for the legal heir of
Col. Asahel Lsngworthy, formerly New
York lawyer, and if any are found suit will
be brought to recover 4, 400 acres of land on
which Galveston now stands. Col. Lang
worthy, in 1881 or 1882, sold out bis proper
ty in this city, including real estate worth
now several millions, and moved to the re-
public of Texas with his family. While
there he caused the land now occupied bv
Galveston to be surveyed, and then pur-
chased it from the government, Anson Jones
being then president. Langworthy and his
vile died, leaving two daughters. who re-
turned to New York and were married here.
Some time about the year 1866 these two
daughters sent an agent to what had then
become the State Of Texas, to look mn tha
property which their father owned there.
The agent was unable TO find all The paners
necessary to prove the title to the land. and
the matter was dropped, While attending
to some business in the South. Mr.. Case
learned of this old claim on the Galveston
real estate, but thought little of it until by
accldent he discovered that the missing pa
pers necessary TO establish the title were in
existence and could be obtained by the heirs
al any time. He then began to look around
foE tne helrs. but has as yet heard nothing
from them.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-04
SUSPECTED DYNAMITERs.

LONDON, Feb. 3.--Considerable excitement
was produced today by the announcement that
friends of Cunningham, who is accused of
having caused the explosion at the Tower of
London are already beginning to take steps to
rescue him from Clerkenwell prison, where he
is at present confined Early this morning the
police observed man lettering in the vicinity
OF the prison. They watched his movements
closely for some time, and finally when they
saw him put something 10 the letter-box of the
governor of the prison they arrested him.
When taken before magistrate the prisoner
said his name was Goodyear; that he was
laborer by occupation, and that he had recent
~ been discharged from luuatic asylum. The
package which the prisoner was seen to deposit
in the governors box was found, on examina-
ton, to be small parcel of paper, on which
was number of figures. The police declared
that the prisoner was known to them that he
had served term of Imprisonment and that
his testimony IN regard to himself is false.
Scotland Yard officers profess to believe that
Goodyear's action in depositing the paper in
the box was simply ruse on the part of Gun
ningham's friends to learn what they will
have to contend with.
The Queen has expressed desire to contrib
ute from her private purse sum sufficient to
supplement and make effective any reward
which the government may decide to offer for
the arrest and conviction of criminals guilty
of the recent dynamite Cutrages. The an
nouncemeht of this wish has been welcomed
by the public, and has so stimulated the popu-
lar feeling that it is believed the immediate re-
suit will be the organization of national
fund for the object suggested by the queen.
The police this evening made another impor-
plos1one. The prisoner had been pursued for
several days, and was finally run down this af
ternoon. 1t is believed the man was an accom-
plice of Cunningham.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-04
ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WAsHtNGToN,i Feb. 3.-In the Court of
Commissioners of Alabama Claims, yesterday,
judgments Were rendered as follcwe, with in.
terest at per cent. from the dates named:
No. 257. Jas. A. Whalen, S124S, Aug. IT, 1863.
1411, Thomas Butler, $662, June 6, 1868.
2oS5, Albert L. lincoln, Jr., assignee of Thomas
b. Everett, $1989, Nov. z, 1858.
209. Joseph Fl. Curtis. $563; George S. Curtis,
$563; Jan. %, 1864.
2124, o. N. Jones, executor of E. jones, 1914;
II. W. Paine and /. f. Dobson, executors of Isaiah
Atkins $1314, Feb 10, 1864.
2440, William H. Lincoln, executor, $1713;
William H. Lincoln $50, Jan. 8, 1864.
2249. r. A. Swain ana L. H. Fessenden. firm of
r. A. Swain & Co., $576; Boston and Sandwich
Glass Co.. $244, March 12, 1864.
1914, June IL. 1868.
24i2. Sarah N. Clausen, administrator of the es-
tate of F. F. Clausen, $1136, August 26, 1864.
43l7, E. W. Rollins, firm of Bagley, Rollins &
Co., S1649 Jan. %, 1868.
4S16, NJ. Badetty B. Badetty, firm NJ s. B. Bad
245S, S. L. Thorndike, H. W. Suter and Chas. Il.
Adams, executor Of the will of S. G. Cochrane,
2G4s. Daniel D. Kelly, s2S5, VIM. Chalfield SLY
j. ". Balch, SGT, |. Mute, administr atrix $67,
Geo. J. Pierce SIG, F. o. Crocker S33, February
1928, John R. Bullard, trustee, E. W. Clapp
firm of Clapp & Bros. S261, August 27 1868.
2S29, VIM. f. Moody, administrator, j. M. WaId
g66, A. l.. Huntington, administrator, Chas. Ward
$500, j. S. Wheelwright and S. A. Novel;, execu-
tors Thomas NOVEL; $133, R. 7. NOVEL; S133,
hOD6Ib IONn6 pOOf OudSs w llnduS goo, Amos
Chase $66. O. S. Biversmith. administrative S66,
Chas. F. Robbins and r. F. Robbins, executors
S133, May a. 1863
2.25S, A. L. Huntington administrator; judg-
ment for United States; 3,244, Samuel OakInan
firm of oakman & EIdrige, s3,6s9.
4,187 Charles j. Head, administrator of the es
tate of E. Wheelwright, 3,05O, April 8, 1864.
4201 Benjamin Mosher, $3.50, November IL,
1900 Solon Humphrey and John t. Terry of the
firm of e. D. Morgan g. Co., S3 ,o1O; Geo. Lord, of
firm Lyon brothers g. Co.. $2983; Geo. Lord,
OF firm Edward Lyon g. Brothers, 1924, October IL ,
1883. VIM Macomber, s272, Feb. 10, 1864;
1884 John L. Batchslder, S13I, Jan. 10, 1886.
4385 John L. Batcheder, $l97, Feb IL, 1854.
1853, BENZ Dean. admir- estate j. H. Chenery
S42f' 4S7'i &c g. ". W. Brigham. s1e2o March 10, 1863.
Pc. GREY Judgment for United States
n. G. Marston and Clarence II. Gay, judgment for
United States. 80 -. =, 90.
1929, H. Carlisle, $1468; July 20, 1861.
1897 d. Dickinson, $432; Aug. 81, 1868.
$685. he Lewiston Mills. $2t93; May 49, 1864.
5425 VIM. S. Eaton, 1921; April IA, 1863.
$780, Samuel Jennison and p. Titcomb, $951;
Dec. 25, 1868.
5434 S. A. Lovejoy, $14O; Aug. 10, 1868.
5499, James Morten, S196; Nov. 16, 1864.
5761, Chas P. Mattocks, assignee, $5716; Aug.
16, 1863.