davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
FOURTH EDITION


WAsHISoroS, March 2I.-The chap
iAin's prayer this morning was % fol-
lows.
"Give ear, oh God Of Jacob, and
awaken us 70 sec the danger which
threnteps the civilized world, Q revo.
luton more tremendous thsn any Of
which history tells, In which scenes OF
the Reign Of Terror may be enacted IN
every capital OF Europe and America.
For long the few have mastered the
many. because they understood tne
omen secret-the tools to them that can
use them but now the many have
| learned the secret OF organisation, oriii
and dynamite. Rouse the rich OF tine
world 70 understand that the time mss
come for grinding, selfish monopoly 70
cease. that corporations may get souls
| In them, with Justice, honor, conscience
| and human kindness.
"Teach the rich men OF this country
that great fortunes are lent them py
Thee for other purposes than 70 oulo
and decorate palaces, 70 found privAts
| collections of art, 70 stock wine cellars
TO keep racing studs and yachts, snc
and better company than hostlers
grooms and jockeys, booksellers anc
book makers. Teach them, oh 900
that IL IL Thee who has given them
pow TO get these fortunes. that t u Z
prove them TO know what is In shei
hearts, whether they will keep Th!
Commandments or no, and that tnos
Commandments are, "Thou shalt low
the Lord, thy God, with All thy heart
and thy neighbor A. thyself"
"6ee:that the rich men OF our lam
keep the Commandments, the poor vii
4 liow the example, and We 1t leas
will be saved from the days OF tribu
lation that are fast coming on all tn
world. Help us, oh God, and save Us.
Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep.) Of Ohio, aske
unanimous oontent that the prayer D
printed in the Record.
Mr.. james (Rep.) Of New York, oh
jected, Remaining soto voce 70 sentl,
, men who asked him 70 withdraw III
, objection that 1t was made becAuse ii
. prayer was AN incendiary speech.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

WAM~e
SIM MONB-In this city, on the Htn inst,
ann simmons, widow Of the lste bauduy
Simmons, in hex roth year.
The relatives and friends Of the family ere
|rsspsosfully invited 70 attend the foner.i
nom her late residence, No. so4 Wem streeS
on Tuesday afternoon next at o'eicek. 10
proceed 70 Old Swsdes' Oemetery.
MoOROSSON.-In this city, on the zstn
inst, Susanna MoUrossan. dsnsntsr q
Dennis and Matilda McOrossan, aged IL
4 years months and days
Reistives and friends Of the famiy are re-
fspectfully invited 20 attend the fnnerai iton
To. TAO Market street on wednesday after
noon. the sist inst, ct one O'Clock: lnter
msnt At Newport p. Il. csmetery. Services
at New port M Il. ohurcn.
Woon-Ip this city, on the 9Th inst, Isaiah
Wood. in the seth year Of hts age
Relatives and friends are respeoffuiiy 10
vtted 70 attend the funeral from the resi-
deics OF his son, Phiio n. Wood, NO. W
" est Ninth street,on wednesday Afternoon
At an. m, Servises ct the house. Intern en-
AZ Riyervisw cemetery. salem, N. j., paper
please copy.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

NYOriCE-rO WHOM II MAY C,sN.
~ cern.--in this morntnx9 issae q the
'soniy morning daily IN the 6tsts," the
"rats" have got their backs up In Ne middle
with madness, bat the more they talk about
their condition the more they eonflrm what ]
have said ofleiaiiy shout their standing
among union men ana labor crgenizations.
II they are mot satisned that tbst y true, lss
them address some sister union on the sub.
iect. Admitting That the mes acted . little
100 hastily IN leaving that ocics n 1854 thi.
union, or no other union, would have refused
TO endorse their action, because " wa
against reduetion Of the union scale, and
am informed By some Of thoee who worked
there Al the time that the mon who srattsd' '
the sheet were the worst .kickers" against
the reduction. have had no better tfiendl
10 my circle Of mountaineering than mes
| OF the men who worked on That paper u
1884, and, therefore, IL 10 not likely that
should have SAID anything dsrogatcry o
them. The men brought this eondition o
affairs on themfelves, and not the union.
Idenouncs all other stories a. hbrieations
1 and as putting words into my mouth that
did not say. w. y. WAAT&hs.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
AT
VIM. B. Sharp'S,
Fourth and Market Streets,

We have secured another
| lot of about twenty-five
pieces Of those elegant D.
lframe Body Brussels Carpet
at 90 cents per yard, all
with handsome borders, and
Iany one contemplating buy
ling carpets should see these.
j That there can be no
doubt as to the desirability
of these goods, 60 into any
carpet store and ask them
ito show you a good assert
. Iment of 5-frame Body Brus
,lsels Carpet at 90 cents q
-Iyard. While looking make
Fla mental note of how many
ylyou have seen, what styles
:. lthey are, and if handsomely
lbordered, then ask the
Iobliging salesman-for he
;: will likely be obliging when
9 showing you 90 cent Body
i. Brussels, so much so, IL
a fact, that he may ask $1.2i
flor them-ii he can guaran.
:, ID tee them all new patterns
t. this spring, if they are mo-
n, remnants or cold plugs"
in After you have taken al
this in we will be pleased tt
S. have you see our line of 90
Icent Body Brussels, and ther
-. Judge where the goods arr
eo and where to buy them.
-: =" Nearly 1000 yards again
M the last week shows ours arr
a. 81 well thought Of.
M An extra heavy ingram
Carpet in new and hand
ny some styles is just here a
be be so cents per yard.
Ia Send for our book c
1ill |colors and have your win
t oS dows fitted up with our ne,
ing shades and spring rollers, 6
M. Icents each.
Ter.
re re- VIM. B. SHARP.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Registrars Report.

Daring the week ending ut noon last
Saturday there were IL births, mar
riages and 20 deaths reported TO Regis
trar Frazer ~ having occurred In thii
city, against q deaths for the cores
ponding week Of last year. The causes
Of death, as reported, we're as follows
Consumption, 8; commissions and pneu
monia, each; apoplexy, cancer o
liver, membraneous croup, debility
hernia, heart disease, natural causes
old age, peritonitis and premature birth
] each.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Runaway.

A horae attached TO q wagon loaded
with fsh took fright about one O'Clock,
near tho corner of Maryland avenue
and Chestnut street, and ran down &C
Mad ison street ut quite rapid rate
tearing of one Of the hind wheels
Fortunately he was caught and thui
prevented doing furthar damage.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
sa,a Of SIocks and Lots.

Last Saturday afternoon Heald & Co.
sold at public sale lots and stocks
amounting 70 $4,737.70. The houses
advertised we're not sold, as none of the
bids reached the limit which was placed
on them.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Fifth EDIII

The wife Of Raw, \ MI
confined 10 her room 4 !, Y,
The wife Of Jo,sDA 7 ~
fering from a cau Nssa ~ Ol
s,1 The :. Rev; Jon..h,a 4 III
nrd Y spoken Of sss ~, !. WI
, .. % succeed Nj. Ian
Thirty hands won, n.
~, ,sc. vo e Of the HAHN \
J. y. MyincA .o,,..''
cnicagp on the Gu :; M
aftsr Rsvs. Old 81 y. \ ~
A new front Is balm,
N. = Church, and ~ ~!
cent Are arc rapidly dr.
Tho Kempa famil, ,.,s'' \
aay from . successful ', s.a|
Pennsylvania. -
Large sales indicst, a. Il
GOOD articles. Druss,''.s. y
Dr. Bull's Baby sy,nsa.
remedies for the cur, ss y
The stock u dry ,0,..
show cases, &c., iie,srS'
streets, will be soja !, s.,':'
| Thursday atsa m.
Robert Bcott, Of hh 4
cepted . position ID IN y.
bridge & olothisr, Ri,ss y
streets, Philadelphia,
| Ell Ma,t,, ~.
Tor the return Of q vist
which straysd away ~. {
from No. III Monroe ~ I
| Roadmaster lama. ! n.
| the w. g. N. rsilross = !,
gone 70 willAmantie, ON
IL similar position. n
i Mrs. Mary ]. WIll,... !,
stairs last THURSDAY ma, !
| dsnce, No. s27 Onsa, =.
tunstely ESCAPED with AM
| Joseph Barr, who M. !
tieth and Market ai,s. !.
with paralysis Of IN I.,,..|
and Ia now living h A. J.
aition. ~
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

The music at the general missionary
meeting which Ia to be held at the
Opera House tomorrow night, will be
furnished by choir of boys from Phila.
delphia, under the direction of Mr..
Giles Of that city. Bishop Lee will
preside and tits expected that q large
number of persons will be present from
Philadelphia and other places. Amonf
I @ speakers will be the Revs. DR.. Nc.
Vickar, s. D. Mcdonnell and ID. NJ
Bates and the Hon. NJ. Russell Thayer
Tickets can be obtained free and re
served seats can now be secured with
out charge at the store Of G. +. Thoma
& Company.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

Those who are neither blinded by
the mists of passion nor constrained by
the close woven web Of prepossession,
see more clearly as we'll rs more deeply
than those who are given over TO theiI
own fantasies,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
on Cloths-OiI Cloths.

We have opened this day 100 pieces
door oil cloths, OF new spring designs,
81 tho lowest prices ever sold IT In VIII
minRton. Call and see. l. L. Row,
AIS King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

Get good prices for your iambs.--
send them 70 market early, Days
Horse Powder will help you.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
No Wonder
THE TIDE HAS TURNED
Oak Hall.

ASL uS ttkC u 1uAON 49,
an ideal clothing
store and stock and SEE 63|
men cutting and trimming
cloth, getting it ready for|
the MAKERS
Look into the adjoining|
rooms and see the number
of people engaged in pre-
pairing the cloths
Look into the salesrooms
and see 60 statesmen attend
ing to the wants OF custom
Only to be seen at Sixth
and Market
The cloth merchants OF the
world turn aside at Oak
Hall with their fabrics.
They know Oak Hall these
many years; they know we
have a market for the very
finest of cloths down to the
Lowest that are serviceable.
We shoulder all the risks
between the cloth buying
and the time you see it
Nobody can make clothing
for us. Wen guarantee
none but our own make
and it has to be better than
any other to do that.
Here's a beginning il
ISpring Suits
| A line of All-Wool Chew
Thoroughbred and ser
lvlceable at $3.50 and BIO
They're diferent--or there
wouldn't be a difference il
the price,
A little higher; a bette
r Atty Blue Cheviot at 81
1.-The same goods in Blacl
: are being pushed througl
b Jour workrooms !; will b
There in a few days.
Another at $12. Tn
best suit in the city for tn
9 money; dark Oxford mis-
!. Iture; every thread WOO
|. half lined; fit for dress {
y business.
Il Spring Suits in light CO
q ors are ready, too. for thof
K who like to see and bu
d early.
Is Then an extensive liz
ri at $3.50; some call it Chew
ri ot--some Fancy Cashmere
81 suggests to the eye Scote
re Homespuns: five mixture
]" from gray to brown; two
ss:s them complete: balance lac
q ling pantaloons to be
M M shortly.
=. $14. We're just going
random; a brown and bla'
meat check, alternated wi
r, scarcely visible diagor
q thread Of gray.
, y. S19. A black and VIII
ne mixture Cashmere j; t
Of bright to be known as pc
a 81 per and salt: a fabric tt
of lights up its handsomest
perl dark day.
I'll 500. A material vi
ns black ground; very dress
his handsome, striking: a I
, me Icheck of white overlaid W
he Ipin check of reddish bro
! is and blue.
Another at 500. A SIN,
tasteful check of red a
Is ar. black: a gem OF well-wol
E Z wool in well-chosen colo
res Two natty Norfolks
'sss Young men at 81 and
lsu a; wide plaids faced with tt
ity, own material. You need
r sss, be afraid that you'll have
go away from Oak Hall t
merchant tailor's for tn
sos, nobby things in cloth
'n1 ,s One straight front;the otl
iats, shaped to form.
ssu: Meanwhile, with the
tide of the Spring trade :
ting in we're march
, CO; ahead, getting ready
usesi only more things for
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

A sensible woman will not fail Il
keep bottle of Salvation Oil on hand
for mems cuts and bruises.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

Powell has ON his stan In the Third
street market . very hne lot OF Della
ware shad and herring. Those wishing
should call early.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Brsks Hs1

Mn. FRANKLIN IeO'
time m,I past Z has been ., ID
Co mr. 81 ElktC,n nj
S way 4 ths station y N
and broke her lelI
Aa abe fell q uis's-,h d
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

j. d. Lewis Is confined TO his home,
No. 1876 French street, by sickness.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

''Never despair" is the motto adopted
by thousands, who have been relieved
OF their pains by St. Jacobs OIL.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Amusmm

On "Wednesday slihz1|
Miss Ada Gray % ri
Opera House In ihsitid
drama, East LylREt|
rnent. " She will agHrA
aud Madam Vine, hda1
she 10 said TO DO viiANnd
The Savannah S,una4
| critics Of the GsOIgiW4
/ OF Mas Gray's appaEsi
1.-THE play Of 'RaslniI
| TIE most pathetic nlHi1|
| found in the mOdm -
| attracts . good " u
| therefore, was va VI
| with an audiencenIm
| and TO see Miss Aile9i
| ing parts Of Lady laAs
| Vine.
| From the hrst thl1
| disnce was avae
| chained until ~
| portrayed with ~
fui, Jealous ~.
FepentAnt, heafs
| the close OF the
she received . caa
appreciation Of kw
| fourth act, in vlA,
| death bed sCene ~
i tha ifth and Ia W
alled with remOta Z \.
| life, when she hn
| oroes, but its w
| heavy for her, 3D. NJ
| practical Recosniile 10Y :
| copious fiow Of van
auditorium" "a
The COMPANY VIA y, =
Il In the same that hx
Il York and other arg =
no doubt but The =
| one Of the beat ever az ~
Il Tho HungArlan W Y,
u give one OF tleH, ~, y
Il mances o, the Acsa.ss,.
!; evening, for the bene ;
Fisid Clab, and th %
4. they will DO sfe'''
II saturday night !, ,1 Y
win no pressnted. y ~ \
and not ct the A I,.s !
Il stated in the norniDs'
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall,
8. e. cor. Sixth and Market,
PHILADELPHIA.

N. B.-Shirts, Hosiery,
Collars and Cuffs, Suspend
ers. Neck Ties. We might
fill a page and tell what is
going on in this department.
We will make . short story,
by saying we have o new
buyer and manager, and he
thinks anything he did not
buy is not what 1t ought to
be. He makes the price
and we make the loss. You
will get the goods at just
about half price. We have
Ia large stock, and this Is the
only way it can be reduced
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
The Milli's ~'l

Ex-Sherif Jon n,si SI
Intire have sIfaapiS|
Mil, Christian; ,I1,l ~
ssplsa % sy H. sss p Gi q
p rious branches: gTha1
in this enterps,is Nss.,,psnl1
and George % iD,aaPs]
John 8. giv!n,s. M ~ hsI
tweDty.hve, eoao,SS'pscds|
s sosr sas feed e Sa'.a''.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

Exsminst0pO,, .s !
m. wi u. ssttisseeaisa
3, ,sis' ::s 1s5 &: = a. a. J
nIin,,s NINA ~, was II pt b, d
thirteen re- 81 then T. = y
women. slI..rOOasipdsf ", N
ID !: =. 81 iis s sis,ss go
and GoOSb' III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12

In ,hinly populated districts of Southern
and Central Africa, where lions, leopards,
and hyenas abound the natives live Ill huts
like gigantic bee hives, firmly fixed among
the large branches of the Baobab tree. On
the approach of night they ascend TO their
huts by means Of rude ladders, while the
lions roar about their camp-tres until the
approach of day drives them to their lars.
As many as thirty families have been found
to occupy single tree. In many instances,
natives who till the ground at any great dis
tance from their tribe, build these for night
iv accommodation. In travelling through
the country one frequently sees these trees
alive with baboons and other kinds OF the
monkey tribe. busy in collecting the fruit
and indulging in ceaseless gambols and clat-
ter; for this reason it is commonly called
the monkey bread tree. When the tree Is
not occupied as habitation, the hollow
trunk serves by the natives as a sepulchre
for executed criminals-the law Of the peo-
pie denying them the right of burial, inside
of which the bodies dry up and to great
extent resemble mummies. To European,
this tree is marvel; coming across one IN
habited by monkeys, it is extremely dan
gerous to shoot any unless one Is with a
party, for if any are wounded, the whole
colony take up the battle, and more than
once | found that retreat in short order
was necessary. PINTO, in american
Apiculturist for July.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
Theodore Gerrish in the West.

Rev. Theodore Gerrish, Of Biddetord, is
making a tour Of the west and is writing up
bis trip for several New England papers.
Zion's Herald, is particularly interesting.
OF a short stay at La Crosse, Wisconsin, Mr..
Gerrish writes
During the half hour that our train halted
at this point, | met an intelligent, good
natured Dutchman, who, when he learned
that | was from Maine, asked, "Does you
know Jim Plane ?" When | asked as to his
political preferences during the late cam
paign. he explained, "You see | made Won
pig mistake. We Germans hire Carl
Schurz to make US von lecture NIT politics
He comes and talked greenbacklsm and
mugwumpism he tells lots of things NIT
jim Piaine vat | don't pelieye, and say
nit myself, his talk all succotash. Den |
wish dat | have my monish nit my pocket
It occurred to me that if other people would
confess similar mistakes made on that
occasion as cfreely, the old German
would find that he was not alone.
Piscataquis county farmers will read with
wonder the following description of Dakota
wheat farm:
During the morning We passed through
Fargo, and were awakened by the porter at
o'clock TO obtain a view of the great wheat
farms of Mr. Dalrymple eighteen miles from
Fargo. These farms contain 3l0,0 900 acres.
1t was the most magnificent sight | ever
saw-as far as the eye could extend, great
fields carpe,ed with the splendid green ofthe
young crop. The fields are so arranged that
a team blowing starts out in the morning
and goes to point from which it returns in
time to take dinner then another trip is
made in the afternoon. His annual crop of
wheat must approximate one million bushels.
There are many other farms in this wheat
belt of Minnesota which range from ten to
thirty thousand acres each. Everything
here is done on a scale the magnitude Of
which would almost appall New England
farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
He Smelled His Breath.

A bright little 5-year-old boy was visiting
his father who belonged to New York
regiment in camp.
One day, as he was playing before his
fathers tent, he was accosted in a pleasant
way by sprucely dressed soldier. He was
accustomed to being noticed-a child in
camp being great luxury-but from this
soldier he showed evident signs of moving
away.
sCome here, my little man." said the Of
fcer.
The discerning child replied: II don't
want to; you are a doctor; l know you are
a doctor"
"You are mistaken; come here; am not
q doctor"
But the little fellow omy put his head out
of the tent far enough to say: "Yes,
YOU are a doctor, too know you are a
doctor, for can smell the medicine on your
BREATH.
The New York officer never received any
other name afterward during the war.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
The Labor Trouble and the Clergy,

In the present crisis of the labor agita-
ton, one of the encouraging signs is the
earnestness with which the clergy as a class
are taking hold Of the matter. Not long
ago one of the professional labor reformers
made the assertion that there were but one
or two clergvmen IN the country who had
given any serious attention to the labor
question. The remark was very far from
being true at the time when it was made /;
apart from the professors of political econo-
my, the ministers of the gospel have given
the subject more intelligent study than any
other class of professional men. But dur
ing the last year their interest in the
matter has been greatly quickened; it
is the uppermost theme IN their as
semblies and the duty of the Christian
church to enforce the obligations which
wealth and power involve, and to preach
to all classes the gospel Of goodwill,is clearly
discerned. Whatever reason there may
have been for the charge that the church was
on the side of capital in this conflict, it is
evident that the pastors of the churches are
now generally and heartily endeavoring to
remove that reproach, and to assert with all
fidelity the rights of the weak and the duties
of the strong. The fact that the moral power
of the Christian church is now exerted in be-
half OF justice and humanity encourages the
hope that peaceful solution of the difficulty
may be reached in due season.-Topics Of
the Time, The Century for May.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
Foreign News.

The Sultan Of Turkey is showing extra
ordinary attention to soldiers wounded in
the recent skirmishes on the Greek frontier.
He not only has hull, a separate hospital for
them aud provided a physician for each sol
der, bat mas ordered that every man of them
be promoted and photographed in their new
uniform.
Next month the King Of Portugal will
visit London and be 10 lged in Buckingham
palace.
The Canadian government is sending
food TO the starving fishermen on the New
foundand coast. Their condition is said to
be very serious.
The excitemen, on the Mexican trout
er near Paso DEL Nor,e over Cuttings case,
is on the increase. The Mexican govern
ment is determined not to give him up and
the case viii be taken to the district court.
1t i reported that Lord Randolph
Churchill has accepted the position Of Cnan-
cellor of Exchequer and leader irthe Eng
lish House Of Commons.
Three Of the New British cabinet have
been officially announced as follows; Sec
retary Of War, Rt. Hon. " m. Henry SmIte ;
First Lord Of the Admiralty, Lord George
Hamilton; Lord High Chancellor, Lord Sal
isbury.
A theatre at Tennevei, British India.
has been destroyed by fire and 100 lives lost.
-Twenty-six thousand Cuban slaves are
to be liberated.
A dispatch from White Bay, y. f., "a!
that large number Of Arctic bears, driven
south BY starvation, have crossed over from
Pennyland, and are devastating the country
The bears number over 1000, and have ap-
peared near Cape Mugford.
The Indians in that locality are eating
their dead companions. Those who die
among the white settlers are buried secretly
to keep the Esquimaux from getting thell
bodies
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
Love Lightens Labor,

How easy It Is 10 work when W are hap
py. How delightful when We are happy to
work for those We love. y hte Of constant
toll, merely for subsistence. is very hard
and sad no heart can bear il. The strain
will break the courage and sour the temper
Of any body. There must be before the
worker, some better reward than the supply
of his mere physical wants, or he will be a
discontented being. He must work for love
more than money, or he Is miserable. The
thought of LOVING hearts at home, nerves
the strong arm Of the man a, his toll, and
sends the warm blood singing through his
heart. The wife IN her household labor is
happy, thinking IF the evening hour, when
she NAV ST down with her husband and be
rewarded by his companioushlp, for all she
accomplishrs or eudurcS, during the day, for
him and the little ones. She knows not
how hard she work, 50 long as she is happy
with him. She would, if need he, kill her
self with hard labor for his sake, and not
dream she was dying. And he, If true
man, would do the same for her; for what
do warm fond hearts know what they en-
dure for each other3 why" they say.
"the more the better; it is for love" What
kitchen under ground,w what back attic seven
stories high. is dreary enough to darken the
face Of maiden working to make ready for
lovers visit Under the excitement Of
love, especially of love requitted, wonders
can be accomplished and so 1t will be again
and the worker hardly knows she has been
tasked.