davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17

At3 p. m. Rev. l.. W. Lsyheld, of
Bethel charge, preached q powerful ser
mon from passage OF Hebrews. 1t
WAS sdistinguished for its depth of logic
and the intense earnestness with which
1t was delivered. A new thought in
bis sermon was that Christ m light have
gone home to Heaven when he was up.
on the mount Of transfguration, but
had he gone there would have
been no blood shed for the rem is.
sion OF sins, and the world could not
have sung there Is q fountain filled
with blood" He chose to remain with
bis dis sciples, and went down into the
grave, and when he arose he swept into
Heaven leaving the gates wide open
after him. The intense feeling Of Of
forenoon WAS heightened by Mr.. Lay.
fields sermon, and again the man was
found at Bethel church within four
M lies Of the camp ground that preach
ed the second sermon of the big Sun.
day.
Mra. Boyd, Of Philadelphia, led the
$50 evening meeting and Rev. L. L.
Hubbard of Brandy wine M. K. church
preached the evening sermon from o
passage In Romans For / am not
ashamed of the gospel of Christ" etc.
Mr.. Hubbard had possibly the largest
audience OF the day, and the most rest.
less. But ~ Mr.. Hubbard warmed up,
he became eloquent and sentence after
sentence came from him with potent
foroe. His subject was grand one, and
he handled 1t In an able manner. As
he proclaimed the salvation provided tor
in the gospel he said that sanctification
fell short of the work. Salvation was
the word that charmed the sinners ear.
His sermon was the third of the day,
and the man was found In the little
church In Brandywine village to fill the
place Of "star" of the finest brilliancy.
Mr.. Hubbard's peroratlon was without
apparant effort and had q wonderful
effect upon the congregation.
Quite number of unconverted per-
sons bowed at the altar for prayer and
several were converted.
Up to last evening about 80 persons
had conversion.
Several new ministers are looked for AZ
the camp wanes TOW ards q close. Rev.
G. w. Burke left the camp ground
somewhat against his will to preach on
Sunday morning at Grace chnrch and
In the evening at Brandywine.
Notwithstanding the great crowdl at
the camp yesterday the only accident
that could be heard of was the smashing
the wheel of mans wagon.
A man named Scott is said to have
had a gold watch stolen while lying in
q wagon in an intoxicated condition,
but az the man was drunk 1t is doubted
1t he had q watch, and If he had, the
verdict was that 1t served him about
right.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
Age Will Come.

The silver hairs and the furrowed
brow and the tottering steps must all
come ere even we fully realize the
unwelcome truth, that in all our
schemes and prospects of enjoyment,
distance alone has lent entertainments
to the view, that under the fairest
pleasures there have ever lurked
insidlous thorns, and that the gorgeous
shapes that have aoated before us In
golden magnificence have been but as
monster soap bubbles which the first
breath of air shattered into apnihila.
ton.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
POl-POurrl,

There are some $4,000 less 10 be
divided among the public schools OF
West Virginia this year than last, which
the State Superintendent says is due to
the failure Of the Sheriffs of the various
counties TO settle their accounts
promptly.
Hendricks anxiously awaits the 14th
Of February. He wants to send the
valentine.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
Brotherhood OF she Union

Tho annual convocation of the Grand
Circle of Delaware. Brotherhood Of the
Union, will be held on Tuesday, August
18th, in this city, in the Hall OF Human
ty Circle. No. l, corner of Fourth and
King streets, middleton building).-
1t will convene at /. 80 o'clock p. m.
Humanity Circle, No. !, will meet at
u O'Clock in the evening instead Of the
regular time, so as to allow time for IN
evening session of the Grand Circle. 1t
u hoped there will be . good attendance,
Milford. Harrington and other places
down the State.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
Secretary Bay sra's sharp Letter.

WASHINGTON, August 16.-fhe State
Department has permitted the CORES
pondence between this country and
Austria relative to Minister Keiley's re-.
lection to be made public. The most
Interesting fact is letter of Secretary
Bayard to the Emperor Francis Joseph.
1t says that this Republic not only does
not recognize, but has Q profound con-
tempt for race or religious distinction;
that not recognizing them ourselves we
cannot be expected TO consider them for
the purpose of humoring other peoples
prejudices. Mr.. Bayard intimates that
while the Austrian Ambassador will be
treated with social courtesy 80 long as
he remains here, the United States
Government would not be offended II
that gentleman were called home. The
Emperor's reply to this letter has not
been received at the State Depart
nent.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
wishes 90 Retire.

ID. p. Smyth wishes to retire from
business on account of failing health.
He therefore offers his stock of jewelry
for sale, and his store, No. 81 Market
street, for rent. The location is good
one for business, and IL is seldom lndeed
that better opportunity is presented
for n young and enterprising ipan t
engage In business. Mr.. Smyth las
made money in this location, and his
successor may do the same. The oppor
Itunity should not be- allowed 10 pass un
Improved. There is q tide In the affairs
of nll men, which when taken at il
flood leads 10 fame and fortune.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
The Condemned Tower.

Last Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
Messrs. Il. II. Taylor, Merris Taylor
and e. 9. Moore of the Public Build.
ing Committee of City Council, with
Chief Engineer and surveyor Robin.
son, FL. j. Hoffecker, Esq, OF the Build.
ing Committee of the Board of Public
Education, Building Inspector Chand-
Ter and Architect Rice, met at the new
High School Building, in order to settle
the dispute in regard 10 the new tower,
the building of which was stopped by
Building Inspector Chandler few days
since, and to whose decision the archi-
tect took exceptions
The ordinance defining the duties Of
the Building Inspector contains o
section with the following prov ision:
Because Of any dispute arising be-
tween the owner or CONTRACTOR of any
building, the matter IN dispute shall be
referred to the public building commit
tee; these with the chief engineer of
the surveying department shall con.
stitute q " Be ard Of Comm ission," Con
disputes arising about buildings, party
walls, line fences, &c.) Parties ag.
grieved will notify the chief engineer
of the above mentioned department
within forty.eight hours after receiving
the decision of the Inspector. 1t will
be the duty Of the engineer, and he is
hereby required to notify the public
building committee to meet, examine,
hear and determine said cases. The
decision of q majority of said committee
shall be final, and the chief engineer
is required by this ordinance to notify
each party Of the decision without de.
lay.
The commission thoroughly examin-
ed the building, especially the tower,
and then adjourned until Wednesday
evening, when they will hold another
meeting, at which the testimony of
experts will be heard for and against
the action of the Building Inspector
in stopping the work on the tower.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
SPECIAL mKurlOH
For Ront Choop

1VH NUM- SmO8 y
the balance OF the year, q stable thai
will accommodate two horses and two
wagons, in the western part of the city
Will rent for $500 per month. Apply
ut this Office.
Coal and Flour.
Lehigh, Schuylkill aud Lea coal
from the best mines. Prompt atten'
tion. Best preparation aud persona
care. Fell & Joseph, 7l8 W. Front
street.
Ice Ice lcei III
Families can procure ice all Sunday
at No. 200 West Eighth street. The
largest piece of Ice In the city fol
five cents, Sold wholesale W. we'll as
retail.
TllGhmAn Danner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. Job.
bling properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Notice.
Persons wishing their carriages
painted up first class and one. third less
than elsewhere will please address
Painter" REPUBLICAN Office.
Dr. bandersonp
Herbs Of Joy, the Great Health Promo
ter, 25 cents, Belts drug store, sixth
and Market streets.
Manila wrapping paper sold by the
quire or ream at the REPUBLICAN
office.
Frames for cabinet pictures for 26c. q
Lex Barney's, No. 8 East Seventh street
Bush's, French street wharf, b the
place to buy good GOAL.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
Nervous, DebiIltasod Meu.

You are allowed q free trial OF thirty days OF
the use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated voImic Belt
with Electric SuspensOry Appliances, for the
speedy relief and perme nent cure Of nervous
debility. loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred tr )ubles. Also for many other
diseases. CoMplele restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is
incurred. illustrated pamphlet, with full
information, terms, etc, mailed free by ad.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
Spectal Notice.

To those having carpets in charge VI
would say, in connection with our car
pet cleaning, that on receipt OF your or
der we will call for, take up and relay
and alter if required, at the lowest pos
sible rates. We also maka a speciality
of renovatipg feathers in any quantity
Call ON or address I. Ferry, carpet
cleaning wosks, Eleventh and jackson
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
Down the Norfolk Road.

Collector of Internal Rev9ue Fred
Gerker, of the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania, with 1. N. Mills Super
intendent of the Pennsy lvania Railroad
in this State aud Mary land, started
from Philadelphia last Saturday for a
trip over the New York, Philadelphia
to day.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
RfddIeberger and ireland.

CHICAGO, August 16.-Senator Rid
ldleberger, In the course of his address
before the sssemb bly, Of Irish National |
lists ct Ogden's Grove last night
said "1f was to inquire Of myself
why ! am the recipient Of such an hon
or and such Q compliment as an invita-
ton to be here, would find the answer
In the single vote that recorded against
what WAS called the Bayard reso luton,
and didn't come 900 miles from home
either to apologies for the vote that !
cast. [Cheers. believed then, rs l
believe now, that the vote which l cast
was such ~ he would have cast who
| wrote the Declaration of Independence.
[Cheers.l Read, If you please, that
all men are created equal : that 'all
men are entitled to the right of self.
government, and that all governments
derives Its just powers from the consent
of the governed and you will find
MY justification for that vote. [Ap-
plause.
For that reason and for that alone
I can:be friend of struggling Ireland.
Applause. 1 can be more than that.
l can stand on American soil and say
to those who came from Ireland and
| those who are the descendants OF
others who came that it is your frst
duty never to forget your mother.
Cheers. Would You have other
reasons assigned from an American
standpoint? Go through all the reasons
why the 6thirteen colonies rebelled,
and you can find one that does not
to- day equally apply in the case Of
Ireland, will tell you where Ameri-
cans find q dozen more instead oft.
n n N Ia ~ 40 n hi o.
that they themselves do not want to
do.
But if were an Irishman l would
contribute TO the last penny that l
had and the last drop OF blood to
help Ireland liberate herself. l kpow
that when a mau comes along and says
that you are in favor of dynamite, he
means to ridicuie you as some kind of
assassin. live In a country where
they have enfranchised the negro.
Laughter]. Nothing has any terrors
for me now Laughter and applause
and the best way to express your voice
or the voice of your sentiments Is to
tell the American statesmen that the
Providence that guided tho frail bark
OF Columbus from Spain and Portugal
over here aud made this great nation
and planted the spirit of independence,
intended that these people should do
some good to somebody else, If you
will allow me to say it. to reimburse
Providence for thefgood it did u.s."
[Cheers].
In conclusion Mr.. Riddleberger re-
ferred again to the Bayard resolution,
against which he had voted alone IN
one branch of Congress, while in the
other no opportunity was given to vote
He then desired to know "why Ireland
should not have representation as Incl.
dent to taxation7 Was it because
Ireland was less than the Boer, less
than the Zulu? Those wild nations
have each in turn whipped England,
and IL given a chance would do 1t
again."
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
Fer the Benefit

or the smoking fraeernity will say for
the first time in my business life th at I
am selling the best cent cigar in this
tor any otherl world, called Costello, q
clear, long Havana filled, Sumatr3
wrappsr. Chapman, Seventh md Or
,anae, or No. ) East Third,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
shooting Match

A shooting mach took place on
Saturday along the banks OF the Della
ware, tor purse Of five dollars. The
contestants, with their score, we're as
follows II. B. Seeds, Is; F. Oaks, ";
j. w. Seeds, II; K. l.. Seeds, ID. The
digtance was 900 yards
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17

Hon. William Mutchler, member of
Congress from the Tenth Pennsylvania
district, Joins distinguished legislators
in saying that Red Star Cough Cure is
a valuable discovery that il cures
promptly and is free from opiates.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17

MRS. MARY Y. PALMER, MAGNET
lM ic physician, No, li60 North Eiev.
enth street, Philadelphia.
Special hctice-Over thirty years OF sue.
cessful practice. claim especial skill
through my clairvoyant sight 10 discover
|the cause and locate the disease, without
asking any questions or obtaining any In
formation from the patient.
ArN. b. Patients while under treatment
an be accommodated with board. mh25tu&
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
Never TRo Late 10 Mend.

II you have not had any Diamond
Dust yet, delay no longer, ,as your neigh
Dor IL ahead OF you.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17

Five pounds choice fresh roasted
coffee for 81. 90 at Orippen's, No. 8 East
Second street..
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
Bass Ball.

The following games were played
on Saturday
Philadelphia-Brooklyn, 8; Athlet-
ic, 4.
Boston-Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 2
Providence Providence, 9 New
York, IL.
Rochester-R Rochester, 10; Binghamp.
ton, 6.
Butfalo-Buffalo, II St. Louis, 6.
st. Louis-St. Louis, Cincinnati,l
Louisville-Louisville, 2 Pitts
burg,7.
Detroit-Chicago, Z; Detroit, 4.
New York-Baltimore, 6; Metropoli.
tan, II.
SUNDAY GAMES.
The following games were played
yesterday
St. Louis-Cincinnati, IL ST.
Louis, 8.
Louisville-Louisville, II Pitts
burg, 10. Eleven innings.
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
MoClure's Restaurant

MOCAuro's Ro9tAurant.
First GLASS dinners also choice Ice
cream at MoOlure's pestaurant, Eighth
stre@ market.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17
THE RBPoRTBR's ONE VIRTUE.

THE RBPoRTBR's ONE VIRTUE.
On q daily work
Again space" very chirk.
And I'LL up several cslumns per day,
With my Newspaper lies
OF gigantic size,
In regular Munchausen way.
steal telegraph news,
coin snide Interviews,
Rako DER scandals, large blackmail to bring
I'm dead beat the while,
Yes, I'm all that is vile,
But never wrote sonnets on Spring"
Daily Republican., 1885-08-17

Won. Lost.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06

I. Brickley and A. Haxby, of the FOX
outfit. recently loca cated on Crooked creek,
were in Medora Tuesday and made the
Cow Boy . visit. b 3
The first shipment OF cattle over the
Northern Pacific to- the Chicago market
took place Aug. i. The shipment was
from Miles City and took twenty ears.
Harry Tarbell has had printed q sup
ply of postal cards giving notice, that
two geldings and five mares strayed or
were stolen from the Little Missouri
Horse Go. q ranch on Deep creek. They
were branded T'vv connected on5either
shoulder or . S on right hip Or left
shoulder, one or both brands being used.
Hecht, Freeze & Young Of Rapid City,
|3haye brought about 1900 stock cattle
from their Cheyenne river range to-
Crooked creek on the stage route. Their
brand ID z on shoulder and rs con-
nected on side. Mr.. n. Kelliher, Of
Rapid City, has also brought about 1900
stock cattle to the same range. His
brand is FOx on side and 1 X connected
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06

n The Mandan Pioneer, to further its
scheme of division on the Missouri river,
states in a recent article that tho cattle
men are anxious to have the Territory
divided and want it divided on the river.
We have been at considerable pains to
learn the sentiment among stockmel,
and find that tho opposite opinion is
almost unanimous. As business men,
they look at the proposition from bust
ness point Of view and can scarcely see
the object Of doubling expenses without
9 corresponding benefit. In this case,
there is absolutely no benefit whatever
to be gained, but in case the western
part should be admitted, the expense Of
running a state goYernmentliwould be
more than double what it would be if
the Territory were admitted as whole.
This is not only the sentiment Of the
people here, but that Of nine-tenths Of.
the people Of all Dakota, g Admission.
without Division" Il. can be- put down
as an axiom that every man or paper
crying for division has an axe to, grind.
OF course It is manifest that in case this
division is made, the Pioneer expects
Mandan to become the capital Of west
ern Dakota. In, this, it is greatly mis-
taken. The capital location, as hereto
fore, will be a matter Of bargain and
sale. In that event, there will be other,
tFns, for instance the terminus Of a,
railroad in the Black Hills, which can.
easily put up ten dollars to Mandan's
one. In any event, western Dakota is
not and for many years will not be able:
to support state government. And
now, will the Pioneer or any. other axe
grinding division paper tell us n few
good reasons why Dakota should be
divided at all2 Why not make it one
magnificent state that will stand among
the first of her sister states, instead of
two states, neither of which can expect
to occupy higher than a middle position?
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06
on thigh. This range is one Of the best
in the country and we expect to hear
good results from the cattle. The head
quarters Of the two outfits will probably
be in Medora. +. a#.:
Cow Boy Dictionary.

.. = ,Y - Q y - IrE.
A revision of Webster's dictionary is
now being made and will bo published
some time during the year. In looking
through the pages Of a late edition, we
found scarcely one Of the words refer
ring to the cattle business and in com
mon use here. We wrote to this effect
to the reyisers and received a pressing
invitation to gather. together complete
collection Of cowboy and other western
words to be published in the next issue
OF the dictionary. We do not claim
perfection in any way for the following
list. We publish it fol, the purpose Of
having additions and corrections made.
a a few words have AssH left cat because
their proper definition is already given,
but it by no means indicates thatsifs a
word is lacking that we do not want it.
The very commonest words are the ones
most ikely3to be missed altogether. #
q number Of persons will send Us in adj
ditions and corrections we can be mode
rately sure of a full list. Our list ex-
tends through the "O's" this issue and
WilIbe concluded in our next. y
~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06
sTRAY,E:I.D.

One bay horse weight about 900 pounds
with small white spot in forehead brand
ed c. on left thigh. had on when last
seen, a shackamore with a rope dragging.
A suitable reward will be paid for the
return Of the horse to my ranch, infor-
nation where he can be found. Ranch
six miles north Of track on Beaver.
N :s3 S. E., ,GRINDALL,
U s Mingusville, !.
Montana.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06
.s.:T'RI'.AYED. /.

f From the VI ranch on Or about July 4,
three sorrel horses branded VI on left
hip. When last seen were near the cap
ital B" ranch. Any information leading
to the recovery of the horses may be sent
to the Cow Boy Office, to the stockgrow-
ers' Journal Of Miles City, Or to {!
s HOWARD EATON,
I u. $;5S5 Medora,
Ss;:5 4: 33s5 5,s.t. Oak. y.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06
e r=sI'.. t{f-,s, y 54-I- rs +
STOCKNOTES.
sTRAYED.

About April 18TH, q bay gelding four
years year, old, branded s. :. on left shoulder
and VI on left hip. Had hackamore on
when lost. Finder please notify, af
Al II HOWARD EATON or Cow Boy office,
sssii Il. 81, Medora, Oak.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06

The following are the latest cattle

y /.
\ The following are the latest cattle
quotations il the Chicago market:
Extra prime beeves. - 1856 a SOS.
Choice to fancy shipping, .s5.4O q $50.
Good to choice shipping, I. .S5.15 q $50.
Common to good shipping. .$4.55 q $40.
Poor to medium steers. ..$4.lO a 4.65.
Fair to choice cows, y. 1925 q 1896.
Inferior to medium cows. .$l.25 q 2.25.
Poor to choice bulls. /. !. .$2.4O, "a $50.
Stockers, $50 to- $50 lbs, /. $3.50 a $50.
Feeders, 875 to 1,l5O lbs, $500 q 4.3O.
Grass-fed Texans. &. =. $3.50 a 400.
Corn-fed Texans !. I. ]. !. 8. 75@ q AGO.
slop,fed cattle VI. !. J. !. J. !. $3.50 q 5.S5.
Milch coWs,B head, !. ts ... 100 q 5O.OO..