davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
Barnum, the Snowman,

never did more to cater to the am use
ment.loving public than Legg Of the At.
lantic Gardens 10 doing. TIE garden
orchestra has been enlarged, rev
scenery added, and an entire change Of
people every week. A great double bill
to morrow night. Don't forget the
tplace-2A King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
oysters, Oysters.

A new oys'er dero' hds just been
opened BY Ttomtser 81 C4rtrtfgs, 81
Fourth and King stresGs. Rece'v'
dairy direct run tie beds. Fresh
tpsnsd and served free TO all parts o.
TIE city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

"Rough on I.ch" cures skin humor
e1uptions, ring worm, setter, RAJ
rleum, frosted feet, chilblsins, itch
ivy poison, BARRIERS itch. SOC, jars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

Clears out rats, mice, . . !
ante, bedbugs, beetles, Az Sopbsd
lack rabbits, sparro8s' e''
Al druggists. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
NFrsh This Muning?' fright Smart Reckon

Rather cool these mornpesJust right for heavier
just right Fall OvercoaWe have them In aound
ancs and for moderate pces We have them OF High
and Superior Workmanship have them made especially
selling fully 80 cent under other houses
H. B. be closed from Friday at until Saturday
lat p m, Oct. 8, 1886.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

Powell has on bis stall In the Third
street mar ket o lot Of Cape May goodies,
sea bsss, perch, founders and other
varieties Of fresh fsh,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

To.morrcw promises to be from fair
TO cloudy and rather warmer. Similar
conditions will probably prevail Oh SaL'
day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
wanted For Dinner,
The Finny Tribe,

A good piece Of beef, mutton or veal
at Lovells stall, II End street Market
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
For oysters

served in all the asn sTiss' !
Gard ner's, 18th and sn nipy' 81
arc the ansst in the 2, c y lime.
plies ice-cream Oil 'p'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
onOugu on Corns -

Ask for Wells "Rough en- Corns."
Quick relief, complete cure. Corns,
warts, bunions. loo.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
TneLuscious BiVa'' :,

The Luscious ,,srI
is now in season, and Ga ,dCs % I
sbiplsy streets. is the si p nss Of
All the celebrated ptsn
40 cents per quart. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

AZ a Cure For Sore Throat and Counhs,
Browns Bronchial Troches" have been
thoroughly tested, and maintain theiI
GOOD reputation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
Personal.

Governor 6sockiey is IN town too ~,
and sayt that be 10 in the enjoy mtns OF
excellent health.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
ap.,.n ON C,.,.rrh,,

"RGugh on Csaarrh"
oorrects offensive odofs at once. Com
plete cure Of wors, chronic cases; also
or 60 ualed rs garRle for diphtheria, sore
threat, foul breath. Soc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
The Gypsies

A party of % gyp,; l s0i ia ar
at the echeutzen t.nor,npes,
70 trade horses, tell ioi'I|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

at the REPUBLICAN orioe IN the shA1
O'clock 10 o'OtOcf II o'"'cc:
64o 60 6S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
Lunch.

Don't forget the grand oyster lunch
1t the Scheuizen Park, on Saturday
evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

EJk SALE-A GUOD HOUSE, IN A
T. good location; large yard. Terms 10
suit purchaser; "a 600 can remain on prop.
erty. $2,M0 at per cent. Apply at 3l3
Washington street. o3-1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

IOTlCE-l, ] jim p. HUGHES. THE
IN tenant OF the house situated at the
northwest corner Of Jefferson and Chris
tianA street, known as the Jerersopl House,
In the 3rd ward Of the city OF WILMINGTON,
county OF New Oaslle and State OF Delaware,
in compliance with u requirem ents OF the
acts OF the General A Assembly. in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that / shalt apply in writing 10 the Coart Of
General Sessions OF toe Peace and jail De
LIVERY Of the state of Delaware, in and fol-
New Castle County. on Monday, the loth
day Of NOV. A. u. 1850, being the next term
OF said Court, for license for aid house, al
an inn or tavern for the tale herein OF in
toxicating liquors in less quantities thar
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises, anc
the following named respectable citizens O
the said ward recommend the said appl!oA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17

who administer this work, and in too many
cases the clergy pass by on the other side.
Ex-Gov. Hoadley of Ohio, said that he
knew of Jail in his state that was the dis
grace and shame of the county in which it
was located. There was in the state of
elghty-eight counties but one jail that was
what it ought to be. With majority of
our Jails the outside is made for an adver
tlsement for the architect and the inside
merely to prevent the escape Of the inmates
JallS should not be nurseries of crime as
most of them are to-day. Bishop Knicker-
booker of Indiana, followed remarking that
the influences sent out from meetings like
this would soon produce great and needed
reforms in this field. Mrs. Hayes was
called upon but declined to speak. Gen.
Bone of Oregon, said the thing to do was to
get at the legislators, and all know they
are
NOMINATED BY THE SALOONS
and groggeries of the towns. Get at his
heart and then at his head and then write
the bill for him and stay right with
him until the bill is passed.
Mr.. Haley of St. Louis spoke against the
system of common Jail, and urged the i'm
portance OF separate apartments for hard
ened criminals, boys, women and those
suspected of crime. Bishop Gillespie of
Michigan spoke briefly. Gen. r. B. Hays
was called upon and responded by. saying
that it was important that every body of
this kind should accomplish some practical
result, and no more important subject for
the efforts of the conference can be found
than that of state boards of corrections and
charities. Rev. Myron Reed of Denver
talked for a few moments Oh tramps. He
was of the opinion that the community was
largely responsible for unfortunates be-
coming criminals.
Rev. DR.. Hill of Oregon was followed by
Mr.. Burnell of Chicago He said he had
watched arrests i'll that city for years, and
had found that great many were unjust
and utterly without mercy. In the Van
Buren, street station a devoted woman had
given her time for four years to the care of
females who were arrested. The commit
tee on time and place of the next confer
ence was then announced by F. H. Wines
of Illinois, chairman, as follows:
Colorado, Rev. Myron w. Reed; Connecticut,
Mrs. Virginia 7. Smith; Dakota, DR.. Archi-
bald; District of Columbia, H. C. Spencer;
Illinois, w. j. McGarigle; Indiana, Rev. o. G..
McCulloch; Iowa. DR.. Margaret Cleaves;
Kentucky, P. CALDWELL Maryland, r. j. Kirk
wood; Massachusetts, H. S. Shurteff: Michi-
gan, j. j. Wheeler; Minnesota, Gen. D. H.
Berry; Missouri, Rabbi Sonnescheiu; Ne
braska, Rev. DR.. Robert Doherty; New York,
H. Mills; Ohio, Gen. r. B. Hayes: Oregon,
Miss Helen F. Spalding: Pennsylvania DR.. j.
w. G. O'Neal; Rhode Island Mrs j. r. Bar
ney; Texas, Rev. DR.. J. G. Buckner; Wash
ington Territory, Gen. NJ. NJ. Barry; Wiscon-
sin, Rev. A. .. Wright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
A MOST LEARNED MAN.
Judge Pr endergast of Chicago De
livers an In teresting Paper.

At the close of Bishop Irelands address
the president announced feature not on
the program, paper on 1.-THE Proper Treat
ment of Dependent and Neglected Chill
dren," by Judge Prendergast of Chicago,
who read very interesting paper, which
will be discussed at future meeting of the
conference, the time not admitting of that
last evening. The following extracts will
show the tenor of his address:
The state, being the protector of society,
derives its right to place such child in an
institution and to restrain it of its liberty
there, from the probability of danger to So
ciety, though the child has not actually
transgressed the laws. Hence there is an
obligation on the part of the state, both
with respect to the child and to society, to
remove the conditions of evil and to create
the conditions of good, thus amending for So
ciety and fit for participation in it
the child that is to become an active
member Of it, either for good or for evil.
What does such child lack? Chiefly proper
care, proper paternal care, which includes
bodily nurture, mental culture, religious
training. Wholly deprived of either the child
can not become member of society fitted to
di y barge the duties appertaining to it as q
social being. A chief good of these three
elements of parental care is that they are
provided by the parent. OF this good society
partakes, for it is for the welfare and dignity
of society that filial devotion be universal, and
this devotion is founded on the consciousness
of the child that it is indebted to the parent
1t is needless to inquire which would be the
saddest state-that of the child deprived of
| bodily nurture only, of mental training only
or of moral training only. AS it is agreed
that the three elements are necessary for the
proper resring OF the child, and where all are
absent because of the baseness, or default, or
misfortune of the parent, it
d
should not aid in supplying one part only of
parental duty to those who are SO deprived.
and that it should aid in supplying all if it
undertakes to supply any. To furnish two
of these and fail entirely to furnish the other
would be offering to the child mutilated aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
Last Nights reception.

The officers reception in the capitol last
evening was a great success, and took place
Immediately after the close of the meeting
in the high school building. People were
admitted to the building on badges and in
vitations and policemen guarded all the
doors. An army of colored walters were
on hand to serve refreshments which were
set out on tables in the corridors. Repre-
SentativeS' hall was cleared of seats. and
this with all the corridors and the senate
chamber were filled with ladies and gentle
men. The reception proper took place in
in the senate chamber, the receiving party.
consisting of Gen. and Mrs. r. b. HAYES.
w. Ii. Neff, president of the conference.
and Gov. and Mrs. Hubbard. c. J. Mon
fort acted as master of ceremonies and in
troduced constant stream of ladies and
gentlemen for over an hour, after which re-
freshmentS were served. This is the one
great time of the conference which affords
the delegates an opportunity to get ac-
Quainted with each other.
TO-DAY's PROGRAM
Forenoon-Miscellaneou bust ness and re-
potts from states; report of Commute on
kindergartens, Miss Anna HalloweIl. chair
man. PHILADELPHIA. Pa: general rennrt Mas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
Conference Crumbs.

The ''Charity Organization society," is. "a
its name signifies, an entirely separate insti-
tuition, and is an organization of the different
socletles OF associated charities in the coun-
Try. But the national meeting is always held
at the same time as the conference on &C.
count of the similarity of the work, the two
being merged together. W. Alex johnson of
Chicago is the president, and among the
prominent members are Rev. O. @. McColloch
Indianapolis; Prof. w. L. Bull, Whitford,
Penn; George B. Bazelle Brooklyn, N. Y.
and N. s. Rosenan, Buffalo. The organiza-
ton held meeting at $50 o. o'clock yesterday
afternoon upon the adjournment of the con-
ference in one OF the rooms of the capitol.
and listened to paper by G. D. Kellogg of
New York on the work of the associated
charities of that city. The meeting was at
tended to the full capacity OF room I6 in
which it was held.
This evening the conference will listen to q
paper by ex-Gov. Hoadly of OHIO on 1.-THE
Pardoning Power, or the Power to Pardon,
and to Commute Sentences, and to Parole
Prisoners This is an important event in
the conference, for the reason that in not
one OF the books can be found anything what
ever on this subject. The literature on this
subject, for the instruction of the most ad-
vanced reformers, has yet to be made which
clothes Gov. Hoadly's paper with unusual
Importance.
The committee on time and place of hold
ing the next conference held a meeting after
adjournment yesterday afternoon, and after
getting acquainted with each other, received
invitations from six cities offering to furnish
Facilities for next years conference as fol-
lows: Portland, Or, Denver, Col, Omaha,
Neb., Chicago, ILL.,, Philadelphia, Penn, and
Raleigh, N. G. The merits or advantages of
any one of these places were not discussed,
this being reserved for future meeting
There was at the capitol last evening an
exhibit of the work done in the Wilson In
dustrial School for Girls in New York, the
pioneer school of the kind in this country.
The exhibit is under the supervision of Mrs.
Emily Huntington, who is the author of a
work entitled the Kitchen Garden System"
and Cooking Garden Manual" as we'll as a
teacher Of cooking in the school.
In one of the corridors of the capitol is an
exhibit of the different forms of printed
blanks and other forms used in the manage
ment Of different charitable societies and in.
situations of the country.
The Sunday evening meeting of the confer
ence at Plymouth church will be addressed
by Gen. r. b. Hayes of Ohio, R. Brinkerhof
of Ohio, Miss Clara Barton of Washington and
Mr.. Milligan of Pennsylvania.
There is on exhibition back of the capitol a
hospital tent invented by Mrs. Clara Barton
of Washington, who is we'll known in connec.
ton with the order of the Red Cross.
Rev. Oscar G. McCulloch of Indiana will
preach in DR.. Dana's pulpit, Plymouth church,
Sunday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17

Constance Mckenzie. Philadelphia, Pa 1.-THE
kindergarten and the Home'' Miss &. B. Pin
gree, Boston, Mass; ''The Kindergarten as
Preventive of Vice and Crirne,'' Rev e.
Heber, Newton, N. Y: discussion of the
above named papers, Mr.. George E. Gordon,
Prof. James McAlister and others: report of
committee on reform schools; 1.-The Reform
School Problem of To-day-Tts Objects and
Possibilities" P. Caldwell, Esq, chairman,
Louisville, KY; "Moral Elevation in Reform
atories"-What is required to produce it? J.
q. Hite, Esq. Lancaster, G.; TYPES of Char
acter in Reformatories," c. NJ Harrison,
ESQ.,, Newark. N. j.; miscellaneous business
and announcements.
Observation-Disclosures to reform school, re.
turning via st. Anthony hill
EVen1ng-'The Pardoning Power, or the
Power to Pardon and to Commute Sentences
and to Parole Prisoners Hon. George
Hoadly, ex-governor of Ohio; discussion on
the reform topics OF the day by the governors
present and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
We're the Speeches and Discussion at the
National Conference Tempered at
Yesterdays Sessions.
Reports From Many States by Eminent
Persons Correctional Systems Dis
cussed at Length.
Bishop Ireland Ably Outlines the
Charity Nj ethods of the Cath
Ole Church.
Judge Prender9ast of Chicago Reads
a Learned Paper--Sk etcheS of
the Prominent.
The Second Day.

The thirteenth annual national confer
ence of charities and corrections continued
its sessions at the capitol yesterday, getting
well down to business with three hard
working sessions. The long list of promi-
nent delegates before in attendance was
heightened by the arrival of many others,
including eX-Gov. Hoadly of Ohio and
other weil-known people. The work of
the conference embraces the discussion of
the best methods of treating the criminals
of all infrmaries, jails, penitentiaries,
reformatory institutions. almshouses and
insane asylums. The work will be con-
tinued to-day, when visit will be paid to
the state reform school. and other institute
tons will come in for visit later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
REPORTS FROM STATES.
An Exchange of Ideas BY Delegate
From ali Sections.

The National Conference of Corrections
and Charities was called to order promptly
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by President
Neff, only about fifty people being then in
the hall, an audience which gradually grew
larger until the hall was filled. Prayer
was offered by the Rev. DR.. E. c. Mitchell
of this city. The chair announced as the
full committee on organization the Hon.
Phillip C. Garrett, Pennsylvania. chair
man; ". P. Litchworth, New York: F. B.
SanbOrn, Massachusetts,; DR.. Richard Gun
dey, Maryland; Levi l.. Barbour Michi-
gan.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read by A. o. Wright of Wisconsin, re-
cOrding secretary.
NJ. Wines, chairman of the executive
committee, took the chair and called out re-
ports from his own committee and the va
riOus states.
The report of the committee on states
was submitted by Gen. r. Brnkerhof of
Ohio, who gave a summary OF leg
islatOn in the different states On the
questions of interest to the conference.
Dr.. W. B Fletcher. superintendent of the
state insane asylum at indianapolis, sub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17

Wisconsin. spoke
briefly On the man
agement of poor
houses. BishopW hip
pie was called to the
stand amid applause.
and said he was
afraid that with all
our humanitarian eff
forts we at times
overlook the truth,
that, underlying these
efforts, is the great
fact of the accounta-
bility to God of the
objects of our efforts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17

to order the room was
well filed. The speak
ing was from the lower
platform, not from the
stage. and beside Presi-
dent Neff, Capt. Russell
Blakeley of this city, and
d. G. Bell of Minneapolis,
occupied seats behind the
speakers desk. In intro
ducing Bishop Ireland.
the president said he had
the pleasure of presenting
q nanflaDna haitian lznnyxy,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17

speech on the
progress in re-
forlnatory insti-
tutions made in
that state, which
was not so great
as he hoped could
be reported in
the future. Rev.
Alexander Berg
holds of New
lUlm, Mimi. sta
ted that he had
been in Missouri
a great deal, and
there were so
many private re-
fnn,nnn4nn -:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17

tutions that expensive public buildings were
not so much needed. Rev. L. T.. Haley of
Kansas City then read the formal report for
Missouri, which lamented that the press of
that state did not take hold of these uues-
lions as they ought to do. Dr. Gundry of
Maryland read the report from his state,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17

mitted a report of
progress in his
state in the man
agement of in
sane, etc. After
his report had
been read. at the
request of Mr..
Sanborn, of Mas
sachusetts, DR..
Fletcher explained
>the management
and workings of
,tha various ohar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17

this has been lost Too oft N N this work
mistakes are made in the select III of those
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
BISHOP IRELAND SPEAKS.
An Eloquent Address on Charities
in the Catholic Church..

The evening meeting of the conference
was held in assembly hall at the high school
building and when at five minutes after 8
o'clock President Neff called the audience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Brief Remarks by Some of the Com
ference Leaders.

The discussion of the topics of the day
was opened by A. O. Wright, secretary of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17

One can hardly look over the audience
without noticing the large, ia therly, gray
haired man in a light linen coat, the right
sleeve of which is empty. 1t is Gen. NJ. M.
Bane of Washington Territory his home be-
ing Spokane Falls. He was formerly of
Ohio, and when he speaks there is no diff
Guilty in hearing him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17


tails in the rules. Special training of the
members secure adaptability for the special
work assigned to each one. Whence the holy
and daring courage of those soldiers of char
ity, for courage is needed to leave homes
and lands, to close the soul to visions of
earthly happiness, which come unbidden be-
fore the fancy of youth. Courage is needed
to bind oneself to the perpetual disinter-
eSted service of beings to whom the world
seems repUlsive and rejects from its pres
ence. The courage comes from faith. Gold
could not purchase it; glory could not in
spire it. know well our religious orders;
their cloisters are familiar to me. I see their
work daily. 1 receive often in the
name of church the vows of strong
men, of timid maidens, and you
may believe me but one motive
brings them to the convent, but one motive
holds them TO their work-the love of their
Savior. / do not ignore, or despise social,
economical or humanitarian grounds upon
which charity may be made to rest; but,
when desire in its name great sacrifices,
place the human heart upon the wings of
faith, sending it upward even to the throne
of the immaculate Lamb, and it returns to
me burning with His love- strong with His
strength, and then all things are possible to
it. May WE never permit the divorce OF
charity from Christian faith. Man is by him
self sorry object, and if we behold in the
poor and the rich and the prisoner but man
alone, we will not love him, we will not serve
him. Charity is to-day widespread because
Christian faith promotes our civilization,
forms our thoughts and directs our feelings.
There are those who profess to set aside re-
ligion, they cannot divest themselves of its
power, and the breathe, despite themselves,
its invigorating atmosphere. There was q
time when there was no charity, there was q
time when whatever Roman soldiers might
do towards subjugating nations, whatever
THE POWER OF CESARS
to build palaces, the surprise in their mag
nificence of succeeding generations. how.
ever eloquantly Roman orators and philoso-
piers spoke, conference of charities would
have been an lmpossiblity. 1t was q time
when fashionable philosophy declared pity
for the unfortunate, a weakness, vice, and
the MANNED and the aged were, by imperial
edict consigned alive to watery graves. II
was the time of Paganism. before the love OF
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF NO. 1 Township, of the County of Coehise, TerrI- tory of Arizonl, before Jno c. Easton, Just ''I R e M McCafffey and F. c. Lcvun, plaintiffs ys. Daniel Wood and 4. G. Bronk, defend ants; demand Sl0O.
 You arc hereby commanded and reqnirte to appear before me at my 0thGc Tn tLle GU! of T0mbston,, county of Cochise, on the Iith day of March, A. D. isSi, at 10 o'clock, a. m.. 10 answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs who demand of you, that ven and A. G. Bronk arc indebted to them in the sum of one hundred dollars, for assess iment work done by plaintiffs on the Bangor mine. in Tombstone District, at your special instance and request 0s will appear by Inc complaint now on file in my office to Whleh reference is here made.
 And if you fail to appear ard answer sald complaint as herein required the plaintiffs will ta'le judgment against you as delnaEd- ed bv default and fer costs of suit.
 Given under my hand at said township the 11th day Of January, lSS6. ,-
 JNO. c. EASTON,
 Justice of the Tcace Of said Township.