davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

NIoTiOE-To THE MEMBERS or
IN Washin atom Lodge, No. 8, A. u. q. y.
You are requested TO attend tho regula
session Of Washington Lodge, on Monday
evening, April 10, as businsss OF Importance
will ccms up before Tho meeting. by order
Of the W. u. GEO. ". HENDRIXSuN,
als-3t Recording Secretary
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

200 Ladies' Jerseys; we have them
in sizes from 81 to AZ inches. We closed
of the manufacturers this whole assert
m ant, and they are cheap at 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16
For 81 l-2c

800 pairs Mems Pepperall
Jean Drawers. They are
well made, sewed with best
six.cord cotton on lock
stitched machines. They
are cut pantaloon shape, and
have been selling from 50
cents 10 81 a pair.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16
We Have For l5C

Zoo Children's Gauze
Vests in all sizes. worth 80
cents each.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

WHITE AND BLACK
w COOKS; $500 PER week; white girl for
general pousework to go to New UastIe.
Apply at 913 Orange street. alo2ts
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16
FOR as CENTS.

l 0C0 pairs Of fine 3-button Kid Gloves.
We would ad wise that you would make
your selections early, as they will nc
doubt be bought in half-dozen lots, as
in former bargain sales, when more
money has been asked for them.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

DOAhDIN9-A PLEASANT kO, M
ID for two gentlemen. Good location
Five minutes walk TO y, X. 90. Termi
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16
For 23c Your Ch0i Ce

OF 1900 Ladies' Gauze
Vests. This lot includes
long and short sleeves, in
five different grades. The
lot includes vests worth from
81 cents to 6a1 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

WANTED-OABiHET MAKERS ON
w o0ttns and caskets. Apply TO j. L.
West Grove, Pa, a.lo-3tf
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

NYANTED-A CHEMIST, TO TARR
w interest in m 4nufscturing fertilizers.
Apply at EOS East Second street. ai6 ct
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16
FOR as CENTS.

800 pairs OF Ladies' Cofsets, worth
62K cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

NOE SALE-ONE AWNING, NEARLY
~ new. SCHOEN HI ATkR g. STOVE
co., AIS Market street. ai62t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

NOR SALE-FRAME DIV ELLIN4 AND
E stables, in the suburbs. with sdloining
lot l0ox1G0 feet for garden; some fruit. u n.
GRECit}, Tl8 Market street. a16.Tt
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

IL. ID. EWObnkb,
Thomas Ford,
Thoma as G flu,
w. A. LaMotte,
H. O. SDitcher,
, Willard H. Porter,
Howard OSle,
Henry @. Turner,
William NJ. Candy
George W. Bush,
Daniel w. Taylor
Henry J. Crippen,
Il. T. Warner,
j. Parke Postles,
Chaa. w. Rowland
Enoch Moore, Jr.,
!, w. A. Reynolds,
q. Y. RudOlph,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

VIZ TED-Two EXPERIENCED
w young girls want situations in
stores. Addrass so. NJ =" this office, al6.2tt
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

VKTANrED-A CoL0HED GIRL. 500
w Shipley street. al6.Ss
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

AZ ANTED-AG GIRL. loT EAST EIGHTH
w street. Ale 8t-+
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16
FOR IS CENTS.

% pieces of Atwood Homespups, in
ali colors, only 10 cents yard. Good
value at 81 90.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

Job Fl. jackson,
Francis r. Buck,
| james W. Ware,
| John p. Almond,
IL. Tay lor Cause,
| Watson X. Sperry
lJobn Jones,
K. Darlington,
lJohn Peoples,
HAS. r. Clarkson.
NJ. NJ. CleAver,
K. T. Beilah,
IJanes Bradford,
HAIRY Sharpley,
HAIRY Emnons,
IJobn II. Miller.
Henry B. Duncan
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

VXYANTED-A FEW LADIES ON
w light work-can be taken homo. Pay
while learning. 622 King street. III
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16
FOR so CENTS.

$500 yards of Marland and Stevens
Tricots they are 38 inches wide and
are the best Tricots manufactured In
this country. We have them in all
new mixtures and colors.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

bought of a manufacturer
Some of them are subject
to slight imperfectic MS. They
are regular 81 25 goods; we
offer them at one.half price:
they are positively only this
seasons styles
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

1900 pairs two and three band Lisle
thread gloves at just one.half price.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19
A CRIMINAL SENSATION.
A Man and Woman Charged with MUIR
dering Eleven People to Gain
Insurance Money.
lBoston telogram.l


The arrest of Mrs. Sarah Jane Robinson
on a charge of poisoning her son William
with arsenic has created great excitement
in West Somerville. 1t is now claimed
that the woman has been engaged in the
poisoning AgsipeSs for uYeHrsn eHGrsn, and Md that he5
other people have fallen victims 10 her
cold blooded scheming.
Mrs. Robinson is comely widow of 4S.
A frequent visitor at her house since her
husbands sudden death four years ago has
been Thomas X. Smith, a married man, 50
years old. When Mrs. Robinson's husband
died 1t was supposed he was killed by
drinking ice water while overheated. Soon
afterward her l0-year- old daughter died
suddenly. Then her sister died suddenly,
and her sisters husband, James Freeman,
and his two small children took up their
residence with the widow. In a short time
an infant child of Mr.. Freeman died.
Mr.. Freeman was next suddenly taken
ill and died. -Four months ago Mrs. Rob-
insons eldest daughter, Elizabeth, "a years
old, was taken i'll, and, like the other rcla-
tives, died soon afterward. This death was
followed month ago by the death of the
other Freeman child, who was years old.
These last two deaths provoked suspi-
cion, for in neither case could the doctor
determine the nature of the illness. The
suspicion was strengthened when, few
days ago, Mrs. Robinson's son William was
taken sick with similar symptoms. DIR.
White secured part of the contents of the
young mans stomach and had them an
alyzed at Harvard College. Largo quantities
of arsenic were found. DIR. White informed
the police ut once, and Mrs. Robinson was
arrested.
Mr.. Smith was just entering the house,
and ho, too, was arrested. Then the widow
tainted, Strengthening out as rigid as IL
dead. Smith, who Is Methodist Sun
day-school superintendent, asked the Of
iicers il he might pray for the mother and
boy who we're so near the point Of death,
and kneeling down made fevcrent camp
meeting prayer. Then the couple wero
taken 10 the station.
Tho woman trcmbled in every limb and
showed great mental distress. She is Of
ladylike appearance and her face is refined
and intelligent.
Tho motive for Mrs. Robinsons alleged
crime is supposed TO bo desire TO obtain
insurance money on the lives Of the VIC
Tins. All were insured for $4,000 each.
Just before hc died, her boy William said:
"My mother aud Mr.. Smith poisoned mo,
and know il at tho time; but thought
could bc curod. Since have been sick
have taken neither food nor medicine from
anybody else. All 1 have had they gave
me-"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19
A Cure for Diphtherla.

A lady friend of the Auburn IN. Y.
1drertiSer has translated from the
German q remedy for diphtheria which
may be useful to some of our readers.
X. Munich, proprietor of drug es-
tablishment in Leipsic, Saxony, pub
fishes in the Pharmacist, q medical
paper, remedy for diphtheria which
has had surprising success. He ur-
gently press 8 all physicians to try it
for the benefit of all patients suffering
from the disease, and also requests the
press to publish it.
He says: "My little daughter, years
of age, has had diphtheria twice within
some weeks, with severe fever, about
1862 Fahrenheit. We gave with great
success rectifed oil of turpentine
(oleum terebinth ne rectificatuml.
Dose, one teaspoonful in the morning
Adults should she Il drVtsI,ns, taGa One tablespoon
full. Afterward drink little lukewarm
milk to allay the burning in the throat.
For children the second dose can be
mixed with milk, which will render it
easier to take.
The result is really marvellous. The
Inflammation OF bne hDnOrInhl ulpnJnofl-
tic spots in the throat grows lighter at
the edges, and in this way they grad
ually shrink until in twenty four hours
they disappear entirely, leaving no
sign.
TO quiet the inAamed tonsils the
throat was gargled at first every two
hours, and then every three hours, with
the following gargle: One ounce chlor-
ate of potash to forty ounces distilled
water.
This remedy has been used with per-
feet satisfaction both by adults and
children, not one case ending fatally.
The Milwaukee IolkSbIatt quoted this
remedy from the German paper, and
afterward received letter from O sub
scriber in Mitchell County, Iowa, say
ing that "A child in the writer's family
was attacked by diphtheria, treated by
local physicians, and died; then four
members of the same family were sim
ilarly attacked, treated by this remedy,
and, i am happy to tell you, oil re-
covered"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19
gram.from Boston, and had gone there two


gramfrom Boston, and had gone there two
days previous.
''The Old composer is in good hands, and
1 cannot aid him now, for am as poor ms
himself" soliloquized Arlington. 'sAs 10
Inez-ah, mel / might have told her that
she was very dear to me, but Maurice Ar
lington poor man is not Maurice Airing
ton the man of wealth."
! He spoke somewhat bitterly, for the
friends he had known Of late had treated
him very coolly since the loss of the for
! tune.
So he determined to forget Inez and to
devote himself to his art.
| And then, for some weeks, he became
again the hard working artist of yore, and
enjoyed the seclusien of his galret abode.
And then, one day, he was taken ill. His
pictures had not sold. He had become
very poor. A fever set in, and few hours
later he lay on Get at the city hospital,
tossing in delirium and pain.
insufficient food and hard work." the
doctor said seriously. she will have a
severe attack of it,"
And 1t was nearly a month before Maui
rice Arlington again opened his eyes to the
Not at the hospital, however. He was
in well-furnished, pleasant room, and
near his bedside was a familiar figure.
He stared in doubt at the beautiful face
that looked solicitously into his own.
"lnez, Miss Vincent" he murmured
family.
1t was indeed the composers daughter,
and her eyes were cheerful with ioy as she
left the room few minutes later, and has
tened to tell her father of Arlington's re-
turn to cOnsciousness
AS in dream Maurice heard from the
composer how his opera had been q COM
plete success.
Wealth and honors were coming to him.
de had heard of Arlington's poverty, had
come to New York, and day and night since
then Inez had nursed him back to life.
Amid lis distress Maurice Arlington had
found only two brave friends, but they
were worth all the time serving acquaint-
ances of the past.
Life seemed q rare dream of happiness
during the days of convalescence, and Inez
was an angel of goodness and peace.
He was no longer a man of wealth; but
when one day ne tUiu nor VI mis- love, he
knew that as the poor artist she regarded
him with more affection than had he been
q millionaire.
There was quiet wedding few months
later, and week later O pleasant surprise
for oil OF them.
"Great news, Maurice" said the COM
poser, as he rushed into Arlingtons studio
one day.
"IndeedP Another opera accepted?"
mo; it is something about yourself"
"An order for n picture, then?" smiled
Arlington.
"Bettcr than that. You are again mill
ionaire."
"Nonsens e."
"Its true. Your cousin, Ernest Travis,
died in the West long before your uncle.
They have just discovered it, and you are
once more the heir to the Rossiter estates"
There is lonely, disappointed woman
now, who thinks bitterly of the failure of
her great scheme fer wealth.
1t is Blanche Marvin.
There nrn thran- -raru honng- iaaanla at ih@-
who know them the composer, Maurice
Arlington, and his beautiful wife, Inez.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19
THE MEXICAN IMBROGLIO.
The Cabinet at Washington Will Send
Especial Envoy to
Mexico.
Cutting Continues TO Deny the Juris-
dictiOn OF the Mexican
Court.
A specIal ENVOY 10 MexIoo.

Washington dispatch states that at a
oaDinet meeting, on Thursday, "the most
important matter discussed was proposi-
ton just received from the Mexican Gov
eminent. In brief it is this:
Inc Mexican Government has all the
time claimed that it had done nothing in
.ne premises which was not warranted and
~ IN haInohy with the spirit of the
law and expressed statutes of the re-
public. Tho Mexican authorities contend
that, according to the law as il is
interpreted by them, that Government has
the right TO hold the prisoner and mete out
TO him Justice according TO the nature of
his otfense against the laws of that conn
try. They, therefore, make the proposi-
ton that If the State Department will send
To the City of Mexico an able LAWYER as n
special envoy of this Government to con-
Ter with the Attorney General of Mexico as
10 the proper Interpretation OF the law un
der which Cutting is held, they believe an
amicaDle solution of the problem can be
arrived at.
after two hours discussion OF this sub
ject by the Cabinet, it was unanimously
agreed that the proposition from the
Mexican Government be accepted, and n
representative sent to the City of Mexico as
soon as possible. This Government is not
to be bound by the report that the repre-
sentative may make, but upon this report
there can be established additional foun-
dation for further diplomatic procedure.
Pending this agreement neither Govern
ment will take any action.
1T is not improbable that both Govern
ments will mass troops upon the border for
the purpose of preserving order during the
period employed in the consultation.
The special envoy will not be n person
who is In any way connected with the
service Of the Government"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19
The CInssics In Chicago.

While waiting in the house Of a
friend espied well-flled book case,
and with the greedy eye of o bibliophile
/ determined to put in few minutes in
examining the volumes. A bulky vol
ume labeled Cicero" attracted my at
tention. Mechanically laid hold OF it
and removed it from tho shelf. 1t was
remarkably heavy, and on turning it
about discovered it was no more or
less than pasteboard box, the lid of
which formed the front of the alleged
book. Lifting this up / disclosed to
view a fiat, transparent flask of ex-
tremely fine Henderson County whisky.
While struggling with the cork my
friend entered. "Ah," he said, II SEQ
you are as great an admirer Of Cicero
as i am-cheeso it, my wife's coming"
There wasn't book in tho case. They
wero oil dummies. Chicago Nei0s.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

The family of farmer named Fox,
living near Flint, was awakened by an ex-
plosion. A portion of the house had been
blown up, evidently by dynamite, and later
1t was discovered that noighboring farmer
had stolen nearly one hundred dynamite
cartridges and about fifty feet Of fuse f,om
his barn. Complaints were made against
Smith, Brown, and Beam, boys aged from
10 to Is years, for simple larceny, they be-
ing charged with stealing the cartridges.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19
Cutting Again in Court.
LEI Paso fTex1 ,lianatcb

Cutting was again taken from his prison
and dragged before Judge Castaneda's
court. lie was merely told that the appeal
taken in his case by the lawyer who had
been appointed for him would be tried by
the Supreme Court of the State of Chihua-
hua in few days, and he was asked if he
desired to have an attorney to take care of
his interests before that court. Cutting
replied, as he has always done before, that
he did not recognize the jurisdiction of any
chihuahua court, and that he left the case
entirely in the hands of the American
Government. He was thereupon taken
back TO prison. The chihuahua authori-
ties continue TO ignore entirely the diplo-
matte entanglements resulting from this
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

AT Petoskey the Harbor Springs train
collided with freight, and Charles Corner,
the fireman of the passenger, was fatally
injured. A number of passengers were
slightly wounded. Both engines were
demolished.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

WHEN in Washington enc is constantly
resent, may askp" In Montana and other
mountain Territories the query Is changed
met by the query, "What State do you rep
q little: "For what crime have you sloped2"
or "what affair drove you to the mountains2"
In either case the inference seems natural.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

Pine Lake, Barry County, covers an
area of 1880 acres, is two miles long and
fed by springs. The lake, having neither
outlet nor inlet, Is cool and clear and $50
feet deep. The surface OF the lake is
iotted by twenty-six islands.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

LILLE had the toothache and cried.
Her mother tried to pacify her. II am
ashamed Of you; wouldn't bo such o
baby before everybody" sob, yes.
it's oil very we'll for you" "Why?"
"Cecause il your teoth ache you can
take them ont"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

dispatch from the City of Mexico says:
"The discussion of the Cutting case goes
on in the press and among lawyers, whom
1t interests because of the important ques-
ton raised, but there is no heat in the dis
cussion. The better class of people hope
that the two countries will settle the matter
either by mutually friendly adjustment or
through equally friendly arbitration"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

RAILROADS have TO ask Congress for
right Of way through Indian lands. The
Indian when he wants tho right of way
through white mans land "takes IT,"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

A GIRL lately arrived from Switzerland
has two mouths. IL is almost unnecessary
10 add that she is not married.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

THE plcnisphone, an instrument that
unites the tones of q violin, viola,
cello, and double bass, is q recent in
vention of a Buffalo musician.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19
BETTER"
ny W. II. 8. ATKINSON.

Better 10 drink the water cool than TO sip the
flowing wine:
Better tho gieam from a ripping brook than tho
fash from diamond mine.
Better the love Of gentle heart than beauty's
favor proud;
Better tho clasp of friendly hand than the
chcors OF the tickle crowd
Better TO love In loneliness than to bask in fame
oil day;
Better the fountain in the heart than the tor
ront by tho way.
Better to ait at Masters feet than to thrill a
listening state
Better be sure that thou art good than suspect
that thou art 0rcdt.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

A BLOOMINGTON calf swallowed Bible
the other day. Religion acquired that way
Is apt TO promote in d igestion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

A MONTANA man saw n serpent thirty
feet long gliding through the grass. He
must have let that whisky get little too
ripe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

BREoHER says American public 1pirit
will cure anarchists of their anarchy. SO IL
viii II it hangs them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

DURING her engagement In Rio Janeiro
IL Is reported that Mime. Bernhardt played
to houses averaging $1,000 night.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-08-19

The salt inspection year commences Dec.
1, and the inspection by months makes the
following comparative exhibit. The figures
represent number Of barrels inspected:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
sPRINGF1ELD,s GREAT BAY.

The City Crowded With Sight Seers to
 Witness the Celebration of the Two
 Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 25.-The morn ing opened with leaden sky with occasional splashes of rain, but notwithstanding this, all the incoming trains were heavily loaded with visitors to the opening of Springfeld's two-day celebration of the two hundred and fftieth anniversary of her settlement. Long before noon the streets and public buildings were thronged with people. Yesterday the decorators ran quite out of material, but by evening had replenished their stock from New York, Boston and Hartford, and during the night added considerably to the exterior or namentation of the public buildings. Never in the history of the city did the streets pre- sent so brilliant an appearance as to-day. Nearly all the important buildings on the line of march of the grand parade are elabor- ately decorated with not only the national colors, but the flags of all nations. The streets are laced and interlaced with strings
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
FoRTY.NINTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May 25, 1886,

SENATE.-Mr. Harrison reported favorably bill to authorize the appointment of an additional adjutant general of the army with the rank of major of cavalry; calendar. Mir Harrison said the bill placed it in the power of the President to recognize the services of Lieutenant A. W. Greeley. He was instruct ed by the Military committee to report ad- versely the bill heretofore introduced to au- thorize Lieutenant Greeley's retirement. The latter bill was indefinitely postponed.
 A resolution by MT. Call was agreed to in structine the Committee on Naval Affairs to inquire and report as to the necessity of equipping the navy yard at Warrenton, near Pensacola, also as to the construction of steel cruisers there, and whether $500, ,000 should not be appropriated to begin work immediately on such vessels.
 A bill was passed authorizing the Treasury department to credit Chester A. Arthur and William H. Robertson. with certain sums stolen from the customs funds while those
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
To Visit SprinsaeIa.

Many people left this city yesterday to at tend the celebration of the two hundred and fftieth anniversary of the foundation of Springfield, which began yesterday and will continue to-day. The Hartford Foot Guard will leave for Springfield by special train to- day at Il o'clock. They have been assigned in the parade to the head of the division which includes the revolutionary period, rep resenting, in their grenadier uniform, the British soldiers. The parade starts at 1 o'clock, before which time a lunch will be served. The Veteran association has voted to accompany the actives under Captain Charles E. Gilbert. The Governor and his staff will also attend as we'll as General S. R. Smith and his staff
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
WANTED.

N A N exPerenced Drug Clerk for one or two AA "oeks- Co act as reller man. Address
 1ny26 3t* Journal and ToIrieI 5eriSa 5sa as