davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Opening orUnester heights Camp.


MEpGA, July 10. - Yesterday was
spent by the people at Chester Heights
in preparing for tie coming three weeks
meeting. The lamps were put i'll order
the ground swept clean, the pavilion
scrubbed unt.l it fairly shone and every.
where WAS hustle and activity. Tie
cot,agars who have been settled here for
weeks looked calmly on at their neigh.
bors who had just arrived, and were
setting their houses in order. Aside
from the stir and noise of getting set
tied upon the ground, the day was a
quiet one. the opening ceremonies not
being held until the eveLing.
AT p. m. the bell rang for the first
services of the season. Rev. Enoeh
Stubbs, of st. Johns, gave out the
hymn Oh, for Thousand Tongues
to Sing Ny Great Redeomer's Praise"
1t was sung with fervor. Mr. Stubbs
then led in prayer, asking for Gods
blessing on the work mapped out for
the next three weeks.
Rev. Charles Hudson, of Linwood,
and j. 7. Winters, OF the Ohio confer.
ence, followed Mr.. Stubbs, and ad.
dresses were made by laymen Samuel
Kehr, William Bowman, jesse CJu..
ston and others. The meeting closed
with service of song.
Wharton street church has erected a
large tent on Second avenue, where
overflow meetings and extra services
will be held. Miss Lizzie Smith, the
evangelist, will hold cen iecration ser.
vices in st. Johns tent, On the hill. st
Johns church has large representa-
tionhere. The Lin wood church is also
represented. 1t has a tent. at which
prayer and praise meetings will be con
Quoted twice day.
Tomorrow will be the first day of the
two-days' Sunday school Institution.
1t will be conducted by Rev. DR.. &. h
Morris, CT Tabernacle church, Phiiadel.
phia. Reys. j. S. j. Mcdonnell, DIR.
j. p. Miller, J. Is. Mccullough and b.
Schotield with assist. "Our Obliga
tions to Children" will be an address
by DR.. Morris in the evening.
The order at Chester Heights will be-
of The best. The Mayor of the city in
the woods Is Jessie e. Cou lston, of
Philadelphia. He is assisted by a
a large force of special police in pre-,
serving order during the evenings and
on Sundays.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
sAeral Grant.


Mt. MCGKEGOR July 15.-This after
noon, while General Grant was alons
on the cottage piazza, enjoying his
airing, the mountain train brought
from Saratoga party of visitors. One
OF the mum ber, lnau of gray hairs, sal
down beside the General, seized the
sicS mans hand and held it fast, talk.
ing to the General meanwhile. Harri-
son, the Generals personal attendant,
protested, but his objections were un.
needed.
General Grant at length drew his
hand away and took ur his writing
pad. He wrote upon it that his physi.
clan had ordered him TO have no con
versatioa with any visitor. Thereupon
the General arose and sought refuge
within the cottage. His outing was
spoiled by the sanile intrusion.
The utmost efforts are being made to
conserve the Generals strength by
quiet. AS the General entered the cot
tage Colonel Fred Grant, who had been
informed by Stenographer Dawson of
the presence OF an Objectionable person,
walked out and advised the visitor that
his father could not be fatisued by call.
era or Versasion with stranger,
Tho Intruder went down the steps and
exhibited with unctious glee the writing
or the General TO the large company OF
visitors who had thus been deprived of
an opportunity to see the sick man at a
respectful distance. The General did
not again venture out Of doors until late
in the afternoon.
Doctors Douglas and Shrady, by
means of reflected sunlight, made a
thl rough examination of his throat aud
all att 4cted parts. The original nodosi
ties were found to extend up the neck
behind the ear. They are present or
the neck, below the jaw, and are al.
most noticeable above the edge of the
jaw on the right cheek.
They are not increased in hardness
since the last official report. although
they are more clearly defined, because
the intiltration of the over-lying tissues
mas subsidized and left the nodular
lu mps and the cancerous mass on tho
glands more clearly defined.
AS stated above, the swelling about
the palate is less, and the ulcer at the
base OF the tongue, as felt by the finger
in exam ination ia not increased in area
or depth since the last official report.
The same hardness and elevation OF the |
rims of the ulcer are noticeable, and
the hardness about the sore, indicating
inf ,tration, was of course observed in
examination. |
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

Another "Trip.

John Jefferis, the crippled newsboy,
will visit French Creek, Pa, next week
in order to obtain a number of speci
mems to add TO his cabiee: Of minerals
He will be accompanied ny friend
using a horse and wagon, and will
camp out in gypsy style. He expects
to be absent week or ten days. W.
wish him much luck and safe return
to his home.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Officers Elected.

The following cfficars have bsen cleo
ted by the Fame Active Association 10
serve the ensuing six months. Presi-
dent,G II. Neidermaier; vice. president,
W. Houck; recording secretary, A. M.
Hopes; financial secretary, N. Grubb;
treasurer, II. Christy; Investigating
committee, Il. Hazel and NJ. Written
trustee', W. Houck, l.. Scheu, w. Nc.
Guinty, w. Anderson and NJ. Whit
ten,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Psnnsgroye a. a gre,na Green.

The Pennsgrove Record (New Jersey
says. The predicuon Of some of our
contemporaries that pennsgiove would
become ihe resort of marriage parties
IL coming 10 pass. AS the coy wooe1s
prefer motto 60 through the legal and
embaT rassing ordeal of taking out q
license which Della ware and Pennsyl.
vania law now requires, they can be
tied as close togs thtr by stepping over
into New Jersey. The Jersey dominies
are ready and willing.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
GOunael Retained.

Levi g. Bird, Esq, has been retained
by Jordan Wilson to prosecute John
Mills in The Municipal Court for his
assault on him, and also to enter suit
In the Superior Court for damages. It
is the intention of Mr.. Wilson to prose-
cute this case to tho full extent of the
law.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
The Rest Painting

Whitfield 8. Simmons, ZIG shipley
street, is acknowledged one Of the hest
and most practical house and sign
painters in the city, and is always ready
to respond at the shortest cali. Prices
cheap and work guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
,,':::;s;sNkl|l;,||
Sun rises 4.4e. Sun sets 7.25
Agents for DunIap's Hats,
RumfOrd BPoihers, Hatters,

/
| Rumford Broihers, Hatters.
| Clear.
Warmer,
Swimming time
] Cherries are gone.
| The farmers want ram.
| What we all want-money.
| Try Bush's coal you will Ike II.
| 1fy Bush's coal you viii like IT,
When Is that "good time coming ~
Peaches and cream will soon be here,
B-astIian Tonic Bitters on;y 30 cents.
Birds and cages at Parker's, East 2nd st.
Miliard F. Davis, leweier, Q E. Ind street
City Laundry, Sixth and ShIpley streets
Wrsngers sold and repaired, atSle Shlpley
Fine Is X Kings, at Hanfs, Is E. Fourth s,
Brazilian Balm coughs and colds, 10 cents
Go TO Harry Geberts barber shop, q, L. End
GOAL and wood at Bullock's, e22 ". Front s;
Motto for duie -. There's room at tha
top"
Too aaach beer is apt 10 pnt men at lager.
he ads. -
rs sweat day when the mercury goes up
IL is gin-phis tina; indieetes the confirm
c IL stoves, cream ireelers and clocks ut the
80 ont ktore.
-. M cCann's ice cream paflers, No. ~ West
Eighth street.
u Strong cough candy at McCann's, No. III
west Eighth street.
What the inebriate sees may ve.y o,,en he
deecriDed as circular saw.
When Imam gets tight on shissey Ia has
10 take tae corn sequence.
We often sympathize with a dog vhsp We
thlnk or me man who owns U.
Tho bee. ice cream in the market at t,tb.
neys, ne West Eighth street.
i" Blue Tag Nary Clippings, very nra at
Mullins Gb West Front street,
rain V.otor Is guaranteed To cure rheums
tsm and all neuralxic atfectionh
a man may see through glass darkly but
the stone beer innty knocks btm out
. Gravel and plastic slate roofs put Oh by
MORROW T. Croker, Az French street.
Fixture, and lightning rods for sale by
Morrow h Croker, AT French street,
NJ, Old tin roots seated and made tight by
morrow Croker All French street.
Have yo2 tried the Central Tea Store whom
yov wanted tea No. 2 Wess sixth street.
For good butter and cheese. 70 TO IA. n
Moore, stalls ~ and u, Second street MARKET
house.
The MezIsa1 deg IL mace without hair.
therefore he cannot TEA as bird TO the
OS' Si"i S-oH with their
eyes turned fol slgnward, are now very dis
A dog wo1ld rather nunt .e own iieas that
him. wa
Fine salt oysters, 40 cents oaart. at
fenneli's tsh stall, 10 King street. Also
fresh CLAIMS and crabs.
Fine is1ing tackle, reels, rods. sneped
hooks and bass lines at w. II. Hartlove's. zoe
East Third stroet. Gun maker ahd taxider
mist
When yGS clean house see II your looking
glass frames heed regildipg. II SO, Y erger. at
sth and Shipley streets, LEa1os q speciality
Of regild!ng.
Walker Linton, Nc. chs Sbipley street,
honse, sign painters and grainers Brick
staining specially, Estimates furnished
Tor city or country.
kosa at lle Market strset, has lust re aeived
a largo assortment Of straw hats and summer
= underwear, which he is selling at rock bottom
prices. Gail and zee ttfm.
Gold, tower bronze, velvet and plush
mouidinSs are al the style. Framss made
up from all kinds at rs per cent. OF OF usuaI
prices Baugh, 203 West Second street. r..
S.-A1romos OF all kinds cheap.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Notice.

Persons wishing their carriages
painted up first claes and one third less
Than elsewhere will Llease address
Painter, REPUBLlCAN office,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
HAV Fever.

My brother Myron and nlysel. were
both cured OF Catarrh and Hay Fever
last July and August by Ely's Cream
Balm. Up to this date, Dec 2s, neither
have had any return of these troubles.-
Gabriel Ferris, Spencer, N Y.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Law Suit.

A law suit is in progress bet ween the
town and citizens of Oxford, M aryland,
about the burning of some oyster shells,
to which the citizens object.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
GIbAOn HOuse

j. l.. Willis has leased the Gibson
House, Fourth street near Market, and
intends to keep first class house. By
30 doing he hopes to receive liberal
portion of public patronage.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Two Ran as of uusfc

on the Bachelors Boat club moonlight
excursion on Tuesday evening, July
2lst. Steamer Brandy wine leaves Fourth
street wharf at p. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Pianos ana Organs.

The Wilcox and White organs are
are the best. Pianos and sheet music.
W. II. Mullen, successor to +. A. North
q Co., No. 713 Market street, second
floor.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Java Cog2ea

at 20 cents, fresh roasted every Wednes.
uav ana saturday. Central tea and
ceffea store, w eat Sixth street
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
On tho Square.

In ouying truss from N Is. Danforth
corner Second and Market streets. you can
rely upon getting Satisfaction. A at guar
anteed in every instance. A spec ial room.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Eastern Resi- dents benefited Too

Fresh and Pure urugs every week. Utmost
care given prescriptions. Low prices on
fatent Medicines at Beaton Snlitn's Phar.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Refrigerators nt Cost.

j. U. johnson Il Son, 225 Market
street, are closing out their refrigera-
tors OF cost.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
lNAGHRRnl

Corner of Delaware avenue and Jeffer-
son streets. Kyle's ics cream in moulds
and small cans at factory prices.
Roman Punch and wine ice cream In.
cluded in our list of fiavors.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

rived at Senaar. The famine In Kordo-
fan has Jerome terrible and has ex-
tended TO Khartoum. The hostile
Arabs will not advance to Dongola for
several months.
REAL BLOOD SHED IN PANAMA,
PANAMA, July ii The combat be-
tween the rebels and troops of Quintero
Calderon took place in Tamalameque.
The rebels suffered loss of moro than
300 killed, wounded and prisoners
Among the killed 10 Ex-general For.
tunato Bernat. The steamer Medallin,
belonging to the rebels, was burned
Her boiler exploded, killing Ex generals s
Pedro Sarmiento and Daniel Hernanez,
and Ex. colonel Capitalino Obondo.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

window screens and door screens
made to order at Yerger's, 400 shiples
street. Prices low. p'o'
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Everybody Air.Braue

Yes, sab, said Uncle Zach, I'se
watched it forty years an it's as | ssz
De fust of May an Christmas day of dc
same year alters comes on de same week
day"
Further conversation proved Uncle
Zach q most inCreduious person. Chauc
ing to mention DR.. Carver's feat OF
breaking glass balls with a rifle, he
said:
&C. heerd bout dat shootin' and
knowed right of it wasn't squar'; dat
was n Yankee trick, boss sho's you
born"
What was the trick"
Oar wuz loadstone put into de glass
balls, an likewise onto de bullets, so
when de bullets fly outen de gun, it an
de ball jes drawed terRedder, which, in
course, brokes de slass-dats de
Later, Uncle Zach observed a rope
running along the side OF the car.
q" Boss, what's dat line fur?"
To apply the air-brake in case of
accident" Then we had further to
explain how the force of the brake was
obtained, to which Uncle zach re-
sponded:
Look here boss, you sholy don't
'spect me to b'leeve da, foolishness?
Why, de biggest harricane whatever
blowed couldn't stop dis train, runnin'
forty mile hour. An you think !
gwine to bleeve a little pipe full of
wind under de kysrs can do it? No sab.
reel"
There are great II any Uncle Zacbs
who judge everything simply by an
pearances. The air-bra does not
seem to be very powerful thing, but
power and efficiency are not necessarily
equivalent to biRness and pretense.
Phillip Beers, Esq, who resides at the
United States Hotel, New York city,
and is engaged in raising subscriptions
for the New York World Bartholdi
pedestal fund, was once upbraided by a
relative who was a ply
sician, for commanding in such enthusi-
astic terms, remedy that cured him of
brights disease eight years ago. HeI
said: Sir, has the medical profession
with all its power and experience Of
thousands of yeare, anything that can
cure this terrible disorder" No, no,
that Is true, there is no mistake about
1t but that Warmers safe cure is really
. wonderfully effective preparation.
That remedy is an a;r.brake" that
'very man can apply, and this fact
explains why 1t has saved 30 many
hundreds OF thousands OF iives.-Copy-
righted. Used bv per;niss.pL Of Ameri-
IAN Rural Home.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
As a Cure for sore rhrOnts and

Coughs" Browns bronchial Troches'hav,
been thoroughly tested, and maintain thei
good reputation.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
HE Me- IA SLEEPS,

Nov the patent mower waketh
Sieepers from taeir peaceful rest,
Ere the golden morning breaketh
cr the robin leaves his nes..
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
India Tea.

Half the usual quantity makes a
drawing. Central Tea Store, No. 2 w
Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Withdrawing the Aus,raIian Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l4.-The Call,
In it's issue OF to day, says: The Paci-
nc Mail Steamship Company intend to
withdraw their steamers from the line
between this city aud Australia on
November /. Their contract with the
Australian colonies expires or that
date and the Colonial Government de-
clares that 1t will not renew the con-
tract by which they pay the company
a subsidy, unless the United States
agree 10 pay a portion of it The recent
decision of Postmaster General Villas
not to use any part of the 100000 ap-
propriated by the last Congress to az.
sist in the transportation of the mails,
1t is said determined the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company TO pursue this
course of action.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16
Literary Notes from the Century.

General Grants article on &" Nicks.
burg" ID 10 appear in the September
Century.
Tie August Century will! have q pa
per on "a Hotel Keeping-Present and
Future" IL will contain chapters on
the proper construction of hotels,
plumbing, ventilation, appoin tments,
staff, the table, advantages OF the
American and European plans, etc.
A writer IN the open Letter" de-
partment of the August Century dis
ousses the question, " What 'shall be
done with our Ex- Presidents"
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

All kinds Of wood by the load or cord
at Mills, Fourth and Railroad,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

COLUMBUS, o., July 15.--Aayices
rom The Perry County ooal fields rem
resent matters TO be in bad condition
II IN the vicinity OF Corning, a year ago a
hourishing town in the heart of the
coal region. The dullness, dating from
tne closing of the Ohio Central coa
mines, nearly a year ago, has steadily
tucressed by long litigation. On the
nu9Kingham branch OF the Ohio Cen.
.ral railroad alone a line of 2 OOo
eenpty coal cars now stand, stretching
dso. iiom hart'eyVille to mine No. 81, II
uissa ,; ance OF about ten miles. Staena
,s, sa1p in business has caused hundreds of
points, w o'i'eS
Daily Republican., 1885-07-16

There was practically no change TODAY
in the situation, which has resolved
itself simply into question of en-
durance between strikers and mill.
owners. The mills of Whitney <,
Bachelor and Hamilton, ,McClure& Co..
down the river, are running. Virgins
Cooyer X Co. started their salt hlocts
this morning, and will start their mill
TO iaorrow. q number of other MANN
factarers are also getting ready to re-
same work. A large meeting OF ope.
ra5ors was he'd this morning and was
by Represen .ative Barry and
others. The remarks of the speakers
were OF the usual tenor, save that
and subm ission to the law
were Counseled
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-15
Interesting Relics.

Rev. A. 2. Boude recently rode from
Lexington to Waynesboro, and kept his
eyes open ON the way. On the route, near
Vesuvius, he passed the stone foundation
of what, a half century ago, was the prin.
cipal foundry and machine shop site in this
section of country. It was owned by J.
W. McJown. He adds: "The founda-
tions of these shops are still clearly out
lined though three raging floods have
passed over the place. Here may be seen
the remains of the sand in which the pipes
of the Lexington water works were cast.
Here, right by the roadside, so near that
the wheels of your buggy pass right by it
if not over it, Is huge stone into which
is mortised an iron clamp that held the
anvil on which was forged the first sickle
that made the Mccormick Reaper and all
the other reapers success. Near by is
the foundation of one of the first BRICK
houses of the country, the residence of
Mr.. McCown, under whose roof Leander
and Cyrus Mccormick and many other
inventors and mechanics spent many a
day and night discussing the properties
of steel and the principles Of mechanics
with this humble man whose genius out
shone his NEST polished handiWork, as
mind is superior to matter"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-15
ALL SERENE FOR THE DEBT
QUESTION.

1t is wasting time as to "Who did it?''
on the debt question, seeing that Virginia
is going right along receiving no coupons
and collecting her taxes under the Read
juster and Democratic legislation prov1d.
ing therefor. The fact is nobody did it,
Justice Stanley Mathews tried to do it,
but his decisions don't affect the execu-
ton of the State law. The Democracy
said they wouldn't pay more than the Rid
dleberger bill allo we'd. and what they say
amounts to more than Malone, Royal and
the U. s. Court all put together, for they
have the State officers and no coupons can
be forced on them. 1t is tough dose for
the General. bat after all is said and done
the saving Of the State from the brokers.
is the work of the Democratic State Off
GERS. The United States can no more
force Virginia to pay, than she can force
the United States to pay the French Spo-
liation, Japan claims and other debts that
it has honestly owed for many long year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-15
Deaf-MuLe SarYIea.

On Sunday evening, the sermon of Rev.
W. @. Hullihen, rector of Trinity church,
was translated during its delivery, for the
benefit of the deaf-mutes from the Insti-
tuition who were in the audience, by DR..
Gallaudet of the N. Y. Church Mission for
Deaf-Mutes, and by Rev. Job Turner. Mr..
Tarner is one of the oldest deaf-mute
teachers uow actively engaged in this
country. Nearly half century ago, in
1889, Rev. Joseph D. Tyler Of Hartford,
Ct, came to Stanton as Principal of the
D., D. Il B. Institution. He brought
with him Job Turner, born in 1920, and
then in his 10Th year, who was at once made
the principal teacher in the mute depart
ment, having been educated by Thes. H.
Gallaudet 1.-THE father of the gentleman
named above) and Laurent Clerc. His
ancestors came to America from Essex in
England in 1880. At the same date of his
arrival in Staunton in 1889, Mary James,
of the vicinity of Aldie, in Loudoun coun-
ty, a daughter of David James, a son of
British officer of the line, and neighbor
of President Monroe, also came and was
member of the first class in the Institu-
ton. She was a,pupil for three years,
when. after year, she and her teacher
we're married. Chas. W. S. Turner. late
teacher there. and his brother r.
l.. Turner, M. D., now teacher in the
D.. D. q B. Institution, are the only
issue of the marriage. Mr.. Turner left
the Institution in 1874 and for some
years has been actively and successfully
engaged as travelling missionary of the
Southern States. preaching to the mutes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-15

discriminating local and through rates on
railroads will not ne admitted. All business
has competition and the general result of
it is better terms for the people. But with
the great railroads, the proposition seems
to be that in order that they may get some
share of the Western transportation mot
enough in fifty-seven cases year. to keep
them out of the hands of a recovery the
Eastern farmer must be held by the throat
by discriminating rates until the West
ern producer can get by him to
market. This plea of roads going
into the hands of receivers will
hardly brighten anybody who knows
that the men who run the railroad systems
OF the country; Jay Gould, G. P. Hunt
ington. W. 81. Vanderbilt, Garrett, Wal
times over. Why the receiverships don't
hurt any railroad interests" they are in
nine cases out Of ten the result of the
great fnanciers. They are simply the
end of the game. They are appointed as
q preliminary to squeezing the local stock
holder out of his stock and landing the
control in the hands of railroad king.
The railroad king plays an unexpected
card and his opponents road goes into the
hands of receiver. And now a closing
word. 1t is certainly not judicious for
the friends of the railroads to excuse them
at all points and raise protest against
every concession that the people ask. To
every observant man it must be apparent
that discomfort is fermenting In the
minds OF the people over what they Justly
regard the injustice of corpora lions, and
particularly railroad corporations. 1t is
exceedingly unwise to ignore the fact that
after all, these ''vested rights" be-
fore which so much legal incense is
burned and so reverent genuflexions made,
are in the hands of the people. The peo-
pie not only make the law, but they are the
law. When they say that they suffer from
certain regulations it Is unwise to tell them
that in order that these regulations may
be carried out it is necessary they should
suffer. Their answer will be to abolish
the suffering and the regulations both.