davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1886-04-01

DALED HAY.-Another carload just 1 D received by MARSHAL BOLIEAIT. The best article always on hand and at lowest prices.
The Press., 1886-04-01
SUPPOSE rHEY TuRN Ir ABoUTl

We notice with interest that our vehem. ently anti-Mongolian contemporary, the San Francisco Post, is no longer content with the exclusion of Chinamen who want to come here. It now exhorts the people of the Pacific coast, to make thorough work of 1t by demanding the expulsion of the Chinamen who are already here. "Agita. tion, it remarks, 'for the enactment of a law prohibiting further immigration and providing for the return to their own coun- try of the Chinese now here has become the duty of the people of the states and territories cursed by the presence of the coolies." s.
 <. Simultaneously the cable correspond. ents report the Marquis Tseng, Chinese ambassador to the government of western Europe, excessively irritated" over tue outrages committed upon his countrymer in Wyoming, and limiting at retalatory measures. He is quoted as expressing the opinion that the abrogation by his government of the treaty with this country and the imposition of heavy custom duties on American goods would, under the ex isting circumstances, be perfectly justifa ble. The correspondents mention that the Marquis Tseng is soon to return to Pekir to take seat at the board of foreign af fairs, where his opinion is likely to have weight.
 We have considerable trade with Chinf and our merchants want to increase it. There ought to be great market there presently for some of our manufactures If, as appearances indicate, China is about to enter upon an era of railroad building there will be fat contracts going and 6 great deal of money to be made by some body in supplying rails, rolling stock, etc. and Uncle Sam's chances were as good, as or better than, those of any of his rivals Men will be wanted to construct the roads and to operate them, for a while at least after they are constructed and the fame of American railroad men has gone fortf throughout all the world.
 But the Chinese are human beings-a least our missionary societies act upon tha othesis-and share the frailties of oul fallen nature. They are capable of get ting angry, and of trying to get even witl those who anger them. "Though public opinion is so inert in China" remarks tho New York Journal of Commerce, Cit il still not an unknown quantity there. is already slowly making itself felt agains the advancement of American interests and we shall not be surprised if our manu lecturers fail to secure a large proportion of the railway contracts which would hav' fallen to their share but for the Wyoming massacre. And these material losses vii be but the prelude to the murder o American missionaries and business mel in China" a .e t.as & Fl -.gears.
 We hope not. But even our vehemen San Francisco contemporary will admi that, if the Chinese in China ever do turl it's favorite cry about and announce tha ''The Americans must go, it will put new and unpleasant face on the natter Hartford CourGnt.
The Press., 1886-04-01

A I1Ls PHOTOGRAPHS are sIhade "A by Instantaneous process, ct Burr's Photograph Rooms, StatfeEd Springa Pictures framed 10 order. AifWork must be paid for when ordered.
The Press., 1886-04-01

Messrs Buck, Bennett, Knowlton and Durkee all reside Tn Willimantic, MT. Durkee's business interests being there, but retaining home in Ashford Messrs. J. w. Church and J. W. Knowlton resi- dents of Putnam. Of the 46 names 15 are residents of other places. Of the Dean family three generations have represented Ashford, and none of this family are now voters III Connect icut.
The Press., 1886-04-01

k How many bald heads you see. Work, worry, disease, dissipation. These do it. Parkers Hair Balsam stops fas ling hair and restores gloss and youthful color. Exception ally clean, elegant, Q perfect dressing, not greasy. Prevents dandruff.
The Press., 1886-04-01

Present residence.
 Eastfond.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15
Robinson to Hang.

1t looks now as II there would be an
execution In New Castle tomorrow, the
Governor having declined to interfere
with the sentence Of the court that
doomed Charles Robinson to the gal
lows Governor Stockley in the past
has proven himself TO be man oil
tender sensibilities. susceptible OF easy
Impressions, and altogether inclined TO
lean to the side Of mercy. 1t was
therefore with q feeling Of much
confidence that he was asked TO extend
executive clemency in the case Of
Robinson. There was certainly Just
ground for the exercise OF executive
clemency in this case, and we can
scarcely imagine why it has been de-
,clined by the Governor, especially III
the Chief Justice Of the State told him
that no harm would result In granting
. reprieye. 1t 10 surprising also tina
the request to reprieve was denied
when we consider that 1t was only 4
extend beyond the time to enable tn
Legislature to pass . law to author
lie new trial not only in this case
but In all other cases where it is be
lieved convi ction for capital Offend
was not warranted. 1t is underssoo
that there is no law In Delaware AZ
7thorizing new trial in capital o
fences.
Robinson may have been guilty
the crime for which he has been col
victed, but there is bare possibili
that he Is not guilty, and an oppc
tnnity should have been given for hi
to establish his innocence before coz
Even had Robinson been known to
positively guilty, the declarations Al
actions Of one OF the jurors who CO
vIcted him should have been sufioie
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15

WHEREAS. In the provioencs 2. -
all wise Creator having nemevco tkol
our midst those whom We nAa Ienrne1
70 love, and with whom We mao mingleo
our voices IN the sweet sones o. ptslss,
bus are nov tr.nsplantee 70 the cnuFon
triumphant thereiore
Resolves Isl, Inat Va s1s ocs
and teacners OF Ez,on ~. =, oenuny
school, 90 Bow with umoiesnpmission
70 the Omniscisnt oreator.
RESOLVED, "a. That through the aes IN
Of Mrs. jenkins, VINO depar,ed snls
life september "a, her eoacher mas ioss
an exemplary christian scholar ana tne
school and the church an earnest mem :
Der,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15

70 nullify . verdict Whatever that ver-
dist might be.
But here 10 another thing 10 look ct.
II Robinson 10 hung Tomorrow, he will
make the seventh colored man hung I'm
New Castle County since 1859, and
since that time NO white man has
been hung. Must 1t be said that only
black men are 10 be hung in Delaware4
We do not want to say II, but In the
4 face Of the record what are we to say?
Must Robinson be hung tomorrow and
Davis, about whose crime there 10 no
doubt, be cleared ut the next court2
Has Governor Stockley thought about
this? His sympathies for Harrigan and
the unfortunate Lists were easily
touched, and his action in those cases
was heartily endorsed. Has he no
Isympashy for the unfortunate black
man? IL there still to continue an un-
broken column of black executions In
New Castle County, while red-handed
| white murderers are 10 be saved from
the ignominy Of the gallows? These arr
Questions to be looked at, and the peo-
pie should ask with one voice, "Whithel
are we drifting?"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15
WANAMAKEn's

On buying linens ; and
then on taking care of
them. And, if we drop
some useful hints about
other things also, who is the
loser?
We have told how
we rummage the linen coun-
tries OF Europe every sum-
mer while the rest OF the
merchants slip quietly down
to the sea and wait for lin
ems to come to them.
We have told how we
study the climates; the flax
es, the spinnings, the
weavings, the bleachirgs,
the national habits Of linen
countries, the personal traits
of individual makers of lin
ems, linen facilities, character
istics OF linens themselves,
the local markets there, the
markets everywhere.
We have told of compar-
ing country with country
maker with maker, weaving
with weaving, biz aching with
bleaching, finish with finish
linen with linen, and markeI
with market.
Year by year we gather
our knowledge and linens
: Sometimes we bring this
sometimes we bring that
sometimes we bring both
, sometimes We skip both
The reasons are not to b.
got this side OF the ocean
: There is no wholesale sourc'
, of supply on either side c
! the ocean where a merchan
I can go and get the choic
e Of the linen world and hav
Z his choosing done for hir
!, either wisely or safely. H
!. mnst do it himself or TAX
: his chances. We do it oul
!. selves. And nobody else.
+ All this implies know
Il edge of linen. If one know
e linen thoroughly he ca
IF pick up linens after a fash
% ion at home; and, if he pay
a little more, he has som
x comfort at least in stayin
70 - at home.
q Do merchants know lii
s. en-? No; they don't. Meth,
I'd merchants nor statesmen. N
I'D one in a hundred can tell
"a half cotton handkerchi'
q, Half the so-called "linel
IS handkerchiefs, taking stor
e. ed as they run, are cotton-an'
:, IT. linen. Sometimes the me
la chants and statesmen knc
re- il; sometimes they dor
:, You never know
zip You wouldn't buy ha
lsn cotton handkerchief. tt
or q, look as white and smoo
,yor but a washing or t
'n.s brings out the yellow a
use fuZz.
Why do we harp on tn
I 6n thingsl Just ,his-The
of ems are here-good line
0ha the pick of them
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15

FRANK HuRp. the Ohio free trader
who has been trying TO take Hon.J scob
Romels' seat from him in the House Of
Representatives, was sent home on
Wednesday with q fsa in his ear. The
Democrats would no doubt have been
glad 70 admit him 10 the seat he claimed,
but they had learned very important
lesson in the late city elections held In
Ohio. The Democratic frauds Of CHI
cago, Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus and
Cleveland has already cost them very
dearly, and the sanctioning Of such an
outrage rs was contemplated by Hurd
upon Mr.. Romeis would have but In
creased Democratic defeat. We are
pleased to see that OF the 40 Democrats
who had the independence TO vote right
on this issue was Mr.. Lore, Of Della
ware,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15

klIstslphh, ullniaStsa 4 bauns" @"ss
mARCM slsT. Hsss.
Trains leave wilmington - follows;
Ss ~ a s e ~ Il l. IA q:
!. Accom- ~ mod alton, %, %, % 70 % .. n,
a 90. 90. 20, % p. m.
For Chester texprsssL eao. 70, oo, Wy
~, IL %, IL 81, .. m.,u Ab, . r. = " ana Al
p A M: . %, 100, 1OS. siG 10 80
| q. m. q %, 4 90, Z 40 and esp. m.
10 S =; n S s !: n ss'' - "a "a
8 N, 70 70 and II p.m m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin ~ ana
| Q 10 Q. m; % and & 90 p. N.
For Newark and intermediate stations
Heitlmois ana intermediate ststions, !
a. m; 8 90 %. M. and II 90 night.
| Baltimore and Bay Line,T.4 p. N.
10 II % an; Il u, Il "a q, 'sF andT -
In. On.
q aeorsstown and Lswss 3 % .. m, % ana
sssiord ana intermediate stations, s.as y.
harrington. Dsimar and way stations. . %
Erpress for Harrington. 90 ,. m.
I Express for Dover Harrington md Delmsr,
II rs p. n. week-days, and II % p. n. every
day.
Express for Norfolk, II 20 p. N. veek-daya'
and Il % y. m. daily.
Leave Phi,adol lhia, Broad street, fof
Wilmington (express), 10 70 %, ". "a
10 70, 10 80, IL %, II 20 Q. m, Y %, SOl, ava
Ik ob. 6 n. . OF, 50, IL 10 and II "a p m
Accommod atton, Q %. 10 Is q. m, j ~, 30
Ia 70, Q n, 9 80, Q 90 and II % p. m
SUNDAY TkAlNb.
For Philadelphla texpress), 2oo, u, 3 10
IL 70, II 81 .. m, 20 and IL p. N.
Accom- mediation, . 10 O. ms Il 10, ~, 70
FOR Chester tsxpress,. = 20. IL na. m, ss'
Administration, $40 q. M, Il 10, So, 7 20
For New York txpress), 400. 2ba slb
II For West Chester, via Lamokin, sloa. N.
baltimore and Washington, 20, 4 20, Q o.,
Ito 10 am and itb D m.Baltimore, II % niEht.
|, Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
tmington texpress), IL u, 3 20, ~, v ~ q. M,
lie 90, IL 10, and IL ~ p. M.
Accommodation, 80, 10 70 q. m. %, 10
9 80, and II a3 n. m.
For further information passengers are 70
Iterred 70 the ticket ONCE At the station.
Trains marked thus (a)arc limited express
NR'A "'NN s j. K. WOOD.
Il General Passenger Aren't
OsARLns L PuaH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15
Personal.

Edwin 8. FarrA left yesterday for
pleasure trip ofa few days 70 the smoky
city OF Pittsburg, Pa.
Colonel A. X. Mcclure, editor Of the
Philadelphia "Times, receives Q salary
OF $40, Oc0 year.
JEANNE Winston has the finest mas
culine tread OF any Of the male imper
senators on the stage in the country.
George II. Ellison. former attacbe
Of the Academy of Music, has accepted
q position with the Edgemoor Iron
Company.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15

THE REPORT of DIR. Hannah M.
Thompson, published elsewhere in the
REPUBLICAN, shows the efficiency OF
the "Sick Diet Kitchen" established by
the Associated Charities. There are
hundreds Of cases OF sickness where
proper food and nourishment would be
OF more benefit than pounds OF drugs,
but there were no places where this
nutritious food conld be obtained until
the establishment Of the "Slck Diet
Kitchen" This Is q department tina,
should receive the hearty endorsement
and encouragement OF the people.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15

THE CITIZENS OF CArbondale, mp in
Carbon County, Pa, are mp in arms
against the extravagsnce OF their city
fathers in raising the salary Of the
Mayor from SIS to $40 per annum. The
Carbondale people could not have read
OF the large salaries paid to the New
York city officials, besides the stealings,
or they would have been glad that they
are "not as other men are" and get of
with $40 salary for their Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15
wAnAnAKUs.

Good linens are here by
careful planning and watch
ing. The stores that buy
their linens Of New York
importers take whatever
the New York importers
happen to have. They get
both good and bad.
Our linens are chosen
with all the world before an
expert in linens. Theirs are
picked up unskilfally. That's
the general difference.
The moral for you is:
Avoid hap-hazard, and
buy where linens are chosen
with knowledge.
As to prices: Perhap:
our prices are high 7 We
sell one-fortieth OF all the
pure linen that comes to the
country-how can they be
hight They are not. They
are steady. We play nc
tricks. We buy of the
maker and save the middle
mans profit. There's moth
ling like seeing the maker
at home. There's nothing
like steadiness. We car
afford to undersell the mar
ket. Nevertheless nov
and then a dealer. whe
doesn't keep to fixed prices
sells a trifle for little enough
to catch your transient con
hdence.
One of the things to b
said with all possible plain
ness now we are on thi
subject is this: Don't judg'
Ia merchant by any single
price. 1t is one OF the com
monest tricks to catch you
trade by a single price
We steadily undersell tn
linen market; but any deale
can make a price as a trick
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
NANRTNTNSp EA UORITE PHI

THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKIND's FAvORITE PILLS.
Tho most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping sickness or weakness attend their
operation. They do not leave the bowels COS
tive. They toas a strengthen the liver and
act on the kidneys, stomach and skin, cur.
ing liver complaint. sick headache, neural.
giA, biliousness. pain IN the side or back,
pain in the ooweis, kidneys or bladder. etc,
Very valuable In dyspepsia, malaria fever OF
dumb ague, ehills and fever, general weak
ness, loss OF appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistance tc keep
| the system healthy They at bdorsed and re-
commended Dy thousands as yhesnicest pur.
gative and splendid liver medicine. Ele.
gantly sugar-coated, rs cents a box; family
boxes, six in one, 81. Sent By mail. sold by
leading dealers Ia medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del.
and No. coz Arch street Philsdeiphis.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15

1t Ia reported that the Harlan & Hol-
linRsworth company will assume con-
troll of the tin and sheet iron store OF
the late Robert Finn, corner Second
and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-15

! The care of linen after
you get it. Good linen is
spoiled in the laundry. Says
one of the "Old Bleach"
makers: "What is the use of
our extending time and
money to spread our linens
out on the grass if you are
going to spoil them in the
washing?" Chemical bleach
ing is quicker and cheaper.
i. Bad soap and washing
soda destroy the linen fibre
and of course the lustre. A
lump of soda will eat a hole
in linen; not in a minute:
/, not in a day; but the dam
age is done, and the hole
/ will come with a little wear
, II a lump Of soda kills out
t right, an excess of soda
injuries. The best you car
r do is to use good soap and ne
!. soda, rinse thoroughly
!; spread on the grass il you
!; have it, and hang in the sun
II The best method of wash
ing, so far as preserving
e linens goes, is the old fashion
!. pounding-barrel. The NOR
e good linen is beaten tn
If better.
It Mangling is better thal
e ironing. Use no starch. No
e that starch is injurious
n Starch only replaces the bod
e taken out by bad soap o
e soda. Good linen need
r no starch.
We have our linens mos
|, ly made to order and finishe
rs to suit us. You can't d
n better than keep to our ia
: w rite fnish-the natur'
IS finish. We like to have OIL
lie linens finished so that 20
Ig can see them as they real
are. Then every prop'
n washing makes more an
er more lustrous and soft an
OF silky, more and more lik
a linen and less and less lii
Ell. cotton.
n" Families spoil their lir
'es ems. Now and then a hot
d. takes proper care of thel
r We have one in mind. II
'w manager says he is ask'
II. "where do you get yo
1T. linens ?" because of the
III beauty. He gets them he
ley and isn't extravagant. b
tn; he watches their washir
wo and bleaching. His line
md seem to grow finer a.
snowier every year.
csc
in john WANAMAKER.
ems Chestnut Thirteenth and MAJ
A.. 81
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

Boyd sat quietly all the afternoon save
once when M. Fairfield was making one
of his touching appeals IA which he refec-
red 70 Boyds wife and little children ~
home hungry and weeping for their father
Then Boyd was moved. aud covering his
eyes with his handkerchief wepi for some
moments The jury Was out one hour and
i've minutes, when they gave a
verdict of murder Ia the nrst de-
gree. When the verdict was given
Boyd was not al all ag'ated- reporter
asked him what lac thought about IL and be
replied ia tremulous voice. II can't say
now T. The same question Sas asked oi "a e
deceased 5 brother lie replied. Its just the
thing. the only verdict that could be given
fit was any thing else. a license weuld be
given for any man here who has a
grudge against any one TO shoot down hls
enemy. The prisoner was reman ced
TO jail TO await sentence. which Will be
given probably on Monday morning The
statute prescribes bat one sentence for this
ofiense-imprisCnm for life. A large
nuraber OF people were present from Rock
ford and expressed unqualified satisfaction
with the verdict
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
A MYSTERIOUS CRIME
Murdered Under Strange Cir
cumStanceS.
A FEROCIOUS CRIME IN A HOTEL
a Woman Found Dead in Bed and a
Man on the Road Miles Away
Both Married but Spent the
Night Together.

TROY y Y. Oct. Frank Beringer a
druggist of GloveIsville, and a married
man of about thirty-fve years of age, was
found lying unconscious aHd dying in the
road near Spunky Point, between Johns
town and GloveTsville, at 6 o'clock
this morning. Subsequently it was learned
that Beringer was an actor in double
tragedy Yesterday afternoon he drove up
To VIM. CrOniers, about two miles north of
GlOversylle, and engaged a room for the
night. Just about dark be again drove
Up to CrOnlers accompanied by
a woman, CrOnier went 10 their room thi 5
morning and When he opened the door he
found the woman lying in the bed dead.
Beringer had left some time during the
night. He was found ABOUT three miles
from CrOniers. The cause Is very mysier-
ious. The woman was the wife of Louis
Center, box maker who works in GlOvers-
vile. Beringer died at l0:45 o'clock this
morning
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
GRAND RAPIDS NnCH, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER g. 1885

used without meaning. characteristic
4 the unel4cs1ed ana low
8enoe TIE idle expression that he wouia
cUt johnson heart out The man had
been through q number of business re-
verses, his family Vas in want. he had been
drinking long and became desperate The
close Of a proiracted drEnk found Boyd
shattered ln mind and body A dose 81
ctloral gave 20 the latter and The nervous
st stem apparent GOODNESS and strength
bat the mind was aethToneu oi reason. 10
shat condition Wild idea. IL Nigh, have
been any other. 10 Kill Johnson SAme 10
him. and the deed Was done. The prisoner
had 40 KNOW ledge whatever ol it. Summing
up.Ail the testimony the defense claimed Thai
no intent 10 commit murder was Ia the
prisoners mind. ana hence he Was irrespoL-
slOic Of the act
The prosecution was closed by Mr.. IBf-
ner. who by simply reviewing the tesli-
mony made concise and satisfactory
statement OF The case, as was evidenced by
the action Of the jury later. The charge Of
Judge Montgomery was similar 10 those
gwen in such cases.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
WILL DIE PROUDLY
The Motion for a New Trial for
the Anarchists Overruled.
SPIES MAKES 4 BITTER SPEEcH.
Viii Die Proudly and Deh2ntlf-
Sch~ab, Neebe and Lingg also Talk
Parsons and Fieiosn SPEAK
Tooay-Th hen Comes the
Death Sentence.

CHICAeo Oct. Judge Gary 0yerruled
the motion fof a ne~ irial 10 the anarchist
case this morning lie held The general
teaching of the speakers al the Haymarkei
70 incite 10 violence aud the dnf of eri-
aenoe was thai lhe man who threw the
bomb lad been educated up t0 IL The
language OF the stAt1fe. he said j. that ID the
jury believes that man sno tires the bomb
Ma acting 0nueI adFlce 0r teachings of
the defendants then the Instructions were
all right. but there vas nothing ia the
evidence that would e1cuse mitleals 0r
extenuAie Tie crime In any degree. Ia Mas
murder
Judge Gary then asked The defendants
II they had anything % SAY Why sentence
should nol passed upon them August
Spies was the first 20 speak aud deli eered
bitter and carefully prepared speech.
tie began py saying that he
disclaimed responsibility FOR the bomb
thro~ing aud saic the Wiinrss lesnsf who
was wleh him on the night Oi the expo
sion. and Whoss testimony would have
Fiudlcaied him, sas paid 500 and spirited
away 10 Buffalo u lhe STATE Attorney and
tie detectives. The Has msrket meeting.
he coniendcd, was pea6zbie assembly and
the seven Inen klllrt were the victims of
Bonneid who mace the attack. lie
DoasitN thai hc WAS 81 au&fCBlst aid
claimed that those VITO sdvoc,fed anarchy
and socialism aimed D1 hetier the condition
Of the wofklnsmen. kes 0luuons. Ia. said
came by force 81 events. aud were irresist-
able The court might think that IS pro-
nouncing sentence what now appeared g.
be only q spark could be- stamped out bat
be would find that yioieuoe would finally
burst forth and the verdict would ONLY
hasten IL. The tdai WaTe of social reform
could not be stopped by fes police or
Galinciguns.
Spies was especially severe on Mr. Grin
nell and Capt. BOuheld Speaking of the
latter Spies said wiih great sarcasm that the
artist D0fe would have been delighted in
having bis face for a model from which 90
paint Danies heads OF he'll
The speech occupied an hour and half
in It's delivery. and was listened 20 with the
closest attention. n shal. die proudly and
dehanily for the cause Of justice was
Spies closing sentence ScbWab Neebe
and Lingg followed in short speech :. afer
which the court adjourned until tomorrow.
Parsons and fieloen are 20 speak tomorrow
and il is not expected that sentence will be
passed before late in the afternoon.