davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

Gouley has arranged TO run his ex
oursions ON the following days: The
first to Colchester on the oath Of Jure
the second TO Colchester ON July 22nd
The cars will run alongside Of the boat
at Perryville on this side OF the bridge
which will do away with the long walk
to the boat. The third TO New York,
Brooklyn, Coney Island, up the uui-
son and up Long Island Sound to
Rony Island, on Thursday, August 8 b,
The fourth TO Asbury Park, LONG
Branch and Ocean Grove during camp
meeting. The fifth to MAuoh Churk
and Switch Back, Sep. 80.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
Democrats In a Bad Huni

TRENTON, April lg.-MC
tion OF Common COundl hsls
WAS attended with some ~
owing to the d fection Of Jae3
more, 9 Democratic meUsi
sixth ward. The Council y
Democrats TO 10 Republicans
made y deal with the laRef
he elected two Of bis irien0'
assessor and overster OF do
return he voted With The Espl
aud elected three Of thOlr III
solicitor, city surveyor aTa
weights and measures 4Asi
wAiling and gnashlng Of Es'
tho Democratic workers vn!
dire vengeaL CO o. As1In0fe "
ing them.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

The case of Joseph Handy, who ID
charged with assault with intent to kill
Isaac s. Tslley, was heard BE- fore Squire
Vandegrift this morning. The evidence
OF Samuel aud Mary Soaring, Walter
Lockwood and william Weldin wal
hoard for the prosecution, and was
similar to their testimony on the Talley
trial Mr.. Hanby Was represented by
Harry Sharply, Erq but did not have
any witnesses, and the squire reserved
his decision until Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

An Ice mandatory will shortly be
started nj tue foos OF Thirteenth
street, on the Brady wine by Lsa
Pussy, and the building, which is al
ready no, 10 60 feet long, 10 feet wide
and 80 fess high. Ths necessary ap.
parAtus for the condension OF the watt r
and iran sforming 1t into ice, will be
run by a thirty horse power engine
by Robert Wetherill q Com.
pany OF Chester. The works are nearly
completed and will be running in
about ten days.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

Rsfrlgerators, water coolers pnd oil
stoves put to the front once more in
greater numbers, sDd We would invite
inspection of these goods before purohas
Ing, AS we hare two carloads and they
must go. We are not going to hold
them over. The genuine Dover egg
beater reduced from 40c to 2lc.; large
lot of them. Any one wanting stove
should examine the Harvest Home, al
we claim for IL on top Of all others
Although l. has come 10 cur ears that Il
Is not mAde any more, or cannot be got
we nail that right here, as wa are pre-
pared to sell one or 100 at short notice
Respectfully, REESE & BRO,
No. 6 East 4sh, lower side.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

The committee in charge Of the u nifty
course of lectures have received y tele
gram from the Rev. Edward Everett
Halo, stating that owing to . misun.
Outstanding In reference to his engage
ment In BrooklyD, N. Y, he will b,
obliged to substitute THURSDAY evening
Of this week, instead Of Wednesday, TO
his lecture in this city. He will, there
fore, be at the Unitarian Church on tina
evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

To. morrow evening The Mendelsshon
aala QuartettC" OF Philadelphia, rs
sisted BY Miss Maria s. Hswe, soprano,
Dr. Z. L. Ksffsr, vlolinist, and Madam
Jose Maree Corbin pianist end ae-
compsniet, will give e grand concert in
tue Sunday school hall OF G:ace NJ. E.
.Caurch, under the auspices OF the
young Peoples Leagae, and TN at'rac
ave programme has been arranged fol
the Oc 1aAiDD
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
-
Paving Or.

County Treasurer Herbert distribu
ted various checks among our citizens
this morning, 10 pay claims allowed BY
the Levy Court, thus making GLAD
many who had done work or furr she
material for the beneot Of tbe county
Herbert's promptnsss COZ tributes 4
his popularity, and thus bis repeated
re elections sr5 accounted for, "a wei
as his boom fer KubernAtorial hopors.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

On Thursday there will be public
flower show, under the auspices of the
Young Women's Christian TtmpsIar Ct
UDion, at the Tree reading room, north
east corner of Eighth ard Market
streets. Ii will open at noon and con
tinue until 10 O'Clock at night. Til,
flowers will be offered for salt, and TIA,
money realized used for advancing III,
objects of the temperar ca union.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
The Wilmington Glass We

Michael Burns sna sU~
other gentlemen, all pfsO s,,,
perlenced glass nloui''',S ~
leave Trenton, wv jersey y M
will remove to ihis e'!y' vi
leased the properly Oh Ino ~
Glass Works ior a Term o.
will engage in the e., ec ..n,s,
featuring glass Iis S S.r,.a|
pected will start up 10 og
The works will be c9ii ~,
operative priscip'el. |" l. l
be no dispute 5e;"e ,s Nv NV %
As the party y wen ~, "" iii
the works, WilmingIss aa
benefited by this sis w
dustrlal establi'hmels'
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

One OF the abandonment sigma 1t hiss
been our fortune to sec for some time ia
now on exhibition in Baypard's win
dow. 1t was paipted By a. P Bucher,
sign artist, and is for HenDits b Butcher,
photographer, at Colnm hia, 8 Q. Ii
is some'hing - be prou1 Of, and keeps
he name OF 3ucler In Che front rauk az
an artist.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
philadelphia Death Rate.

Last week there were 439 deaths in
the city. of Philadelphia, being an in
crease OF one over the corresponding
week Of last year. Fifty six OF the
deaths were caused by consum ption,
fifty six by Inflammation OF the lunes,
twenty five ny commissions and nine
teen from inflammation Of the brain.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

AoLBAR in PhiladslphiS, en- the 18th
iuBt., John McI4sar.
Funeral wee nss1sY morning from hi
ate residence. No. 1858 Brint9n street.. High
AsI at 81. hiebael's Church at so'cloek
nternent IN the New Cathedral Cemetery
PENOEg.-N0ar GiAfesw en- A 3ril Is
1890, sallie, daughter sf Ratbanitl Spel
Ger, in the 18th ear Of her age.
Gall net back the dear departed,
AnehoIsd safe where storms are Ger
un this border-laEd we left her
Eeon TO meet ana part no moro.
Far beyond t1is world o. changes,
var bsyOnd this world OF ca o
We shill hnd our missing loved emo,
10 our Fathers N ansion fair.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
Paltad With atonaa.

Scout Flauner was stoned last night
by some rowdies while holding meet
ing ~ Eighth and Scott streets. His
high hat was knocked off, but other
wise he sustained little damage. He
finally shook the dust OF the place from
his sandals, and he departed leaving
their sins to bejvisitod on the heads OF
the juvenile offenders,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
See,II SeedI aaaht

Don't make a mistake az ! tu- con-.
mon, unreliable seed. Buy only th.
best. They are the che pest ali ttt,
time. We sell emily Pater Henders, n
seed. They are the most reliable gn.G,
in the market. Crippen's, No. Eas
Second street
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

Rev. Mr.. Lightnsr preached his fare
we'll sermon In the Chufch of Asoen
sion at Olaymont on Sunday last, and
will remove to New CASTLE, where he
will enter upon his new field Of duties
in n few Gays. The Vestrymen pre-.
sented him set Of resolutions express.
ing regret ut the severance OF the pleas
aut ties which have existed between
him and their church.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
Important Teleppon' ~

The Supreme CoOtl q iiod,nl
yesterday afli rmed tl e II 10 [
lower cogFt in the e ca'J (,gC,nps1|
and Ohio Telegraph D MAJ
the Bell Telephone Ou ~ M d
delphis, which gFha ,I Ohio OH |
of the Baltimore ara Cans ma i
for telephone co sIna.inSis
changes in Philaafs;i i Hans Is
the Western Uni ,la 1 lo
pany. This decisi0u o., vg ID
more aud oalo ISlfsI'tInur oal
state OF PennsylVsnl1., -
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
A Large Cylinder.

Wetherill & Co. OF Cheste-, Pa
cast on Saturday last the c. linGer C
the new Cornish pump, contracted fo
by the Water Commission of our city
1t weighs 30 900 pounds, and the pumI
will have tae capacity to force non
the Brandy vino inso ihs G oil Spfini
reservoir IL. 600, 000 galloas of water /.
"a hours.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20


doz. salt herring, 200.
doz choice mackerel, 15c.
dcz. smoked herring, geo.
2 lbs. California apricots, 25c.
2 lbs. seedless cherries, 25c.
Q lbs. seedless plums, CSC.
2 lbs. pruuellas, $50.
lbs. best Msraoaibo coffee, 50c.
lbs. best LAguayra coffee, 50c.
lbs. best Golden Rio coffee, Soc.
lbs. best strong Rio coffee BOO.
4 lbs. choice Rio coffee. 500.
lbe. mild Rio coffee, 500.
o lbs. Old Govern inert Java, 81.
lbs. best PeAberry, 81.
lbs. best Liberia, 81.
lbs. genuine Mocha, 81 20.
Our coffses are frcsh roasted.
We call your attention to our great
4oc. teas, the best in the city. We
guarantee to please you at 400. per ID.
Your choice Young Tyson, Gunpowder,
English Brea kfast, Oolonga, Imperials,
or We mix them ~ you wish.
bottles mustard, 21c.
quarts new beans, $50.
4quarts new peas, 25c
oane elegant pear, 25c.
4 lbs. new dAtes, 25c.
lbs. Pearl barley, CSC.
lbs. Carolina rice, ESQ
4qts. Cape Cod berries, CSC.
lbs. French pruues, 25o
lbs. evsporated apples, 25n,
lbs. white sliced spples, 25c.
4 lbs. ounce Jelly, CSC.
4 lbs. best apple butter, 25c.
4 lbs. plnm jelly, 25c.
4 lbs. currant jelly, 26c.
4 lbs. peach jelly, 25c.
4 lbs. pineapple Jelly, 25c.
4 lbs. pare1 peaches, 25c.
4 lbs. mince meat, 25c.
4 lbs. sugar loaf Goldfish, 25c.
8 Qts. new hominy, 25c.
5Qts. new beans, 25c
Remember and try the best tea ever
offered in this.city st.40c. per ID. We
call your especial attention 10 this fact
splendid fragrance, fine quality. Any
one Wishing samples of these goods can
get them by calling on ne. Bargaint
in sliced apples. lbs. for 25c.
DEvERELL BROS s East 4 h 81.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
Sunday school EXCURSION.

The Hanover and West church Sab
bath schools will unite IN rur an excur
sion to Tolchester on TanIsday, july
LIST. The csIs viii run along si6e TIE
boat at Perryvil'o this side Of tht
bridge, which will DO away with the
long walk which was 30 unpleasant
last year.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

A special train i pass sst q
city about 9 O'CLOCK &c StsvI1rI
the Seventh Reslmsnasu 1
consisting OF ten 90 y ooufs
mel Emmons CLARK mi y TG BE- d
ing their walt they sygo Mi InfAul
committee of oitissn''
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

The Delaware Council, U uited Friends
Iof Americs, will hold their annual sAs.
sion in the McO'ary Building Saturday
afternoon next at O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
only Two Ca'' y,

judge oummio ..l P1s' of n
sna di.posed Of .aa, s folio, =,
Arthur Lse, colO,rls, and 4
SSy; : 6na o. 81 and Coo . 'c,oolrS
Winfield Jacks ~ ior t,Dh
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

Tho horse Of Mr.. Morrison, the con.
tractor, took night st u drove of cattle
in Middittovu ON Monday, when b,
ran away ard tore the shaft off thu
wagon to which he was attached.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

should SEQ our misses SCHOOL shoes fo,
$l,26. Gentcel In Appearance, good An.
ieh, and we guarantee the wear. VIM.
FL. Babcock, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
ONE HALF.

One half the clothing you see
nowadays fits man about like
a Met Their Hubbard Gown fits a
woman If it =asn't for the
shoulders it wouldn't touch him
anywhere, but just sort of hang,
wrinkled and buachy, all puck
cred and drawn out OF shape.
We keep the other half, though;
the half that does fit. Touches
You lightly, here, there and
every where. In fact you cannot
tell it from mel chant tsi'oriug
goods. This is a big point in
our favor, but one equally as
large is the prices: IS, $40 and
$l2 for q spring suit, which
should sell for one-third more,
commands attention. 1t is in
teresting to every man at this
season of the year.
HARRY HART.
THE n. Y. CLOTHING MFG. co.,
No. 316 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
The Best

boys button and hook lace shoe In d q.
aware. Our own make. Every pail
warranted and only $3.50. Sizes az &c
s, VIM. II. Babcock, 206 Market 81,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

VIM. Foreman, formerly residing in
this city, bat ut present employed in q
large clothing house In Trenton, N. J..
was in town on Sunday. ,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
All Solid

leather, mems button and hook.lsce
shoes; orr own make and only 81
Every pair warranted. VIM. II. Bah
cock, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

Hukill and Poist, Second and Tatnsll
Streets, teep constantly on hand full
supply OF boys jackets alsa chi,Jren's
o'othin2, Llcs CAPS reduced from 81 90
tic rs GERS.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

Tomorrow promises to be fair 10
cloudy and slightly falling temporal
Similar conditions will probably pre-.
vail Oh Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

oST-S0 YAkDS OF INGRAM OAR
AZ pot. The finder viii DO suitably re.
"AIdsd on leaving it at this once. III
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

An all.wool mRn's snit for IS 30
cheap at 5000. 8. W. Cor. Dad anc
Market.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
Coneei CoFsel Cofles /,

The largest and best selection of cof
fee ever offered in this city at Crippen' .
8 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

oST-A GOLD BAND DRAOELET
~ With gold dollar Attached. with
cnaln. The nsder viii bs rewarset BY
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
n,l,sn by N

Yesterday afternoon on Ins
1 Do%sn to police !, st siS On D
up behind and i. BIZ ur but
cffioors expressed, s ,1I might
tack tas OF the hydroppOD1
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
yaIrabis Bor'' =.

Last SATURDAY = IIii1sliin
horse belonging TO tiiIled y
New Castle, was va lib 40 =
By being g., struck THsoS %afd l''''
500 ssodu for the animal.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

Harold Rhoads 10 still very Ill.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20
ssAts Of the Thernomoter

u tia REPUBLICAN, once Ia the shade
o'elstk 10 O'clock Ii o'slech
64O 70O 7S'
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

Do no. .tuplfy: your Ss'
mixtures, bn. ,sst out
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

81, WHAT
b OarvVsaiaI De 70
4 Msrssee,l a u. store,
r elegant Streets res
hood a IlIIys sui,
% ele, al /
4 good a evos all-wl
Il wSorne,ning
kecSdd working ' pa
N'SooeI1 So pant|
/ Will b,ppa Pants tol
! si,,!s,s6tr 09 a. To-
tsi0,s. " r. a
II" ~ilalnVg'tSoS|
Daily Republican., 1886-04-20

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Connecticut western news., 1886-06-02
This Porous Nsstsa
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Large charity doth never soil, but only whitens soft hands.
 Itis not genius so much as ability that carries one through the battle of life.
 He that calls a man ungrateful sums up all the evil that man can be guilty of.
 No woman is educated who is not equal to the successful management of Q family.
 Some reserve is debt to prudence, as freedom and simplicity of conversation is adebt to good nature.
 Hope without action is broken staff We should always hope for things that are possible and probable.
 Dress, SO far as respects neatness and cleanliness, is of great importance to the 6rst impression we make upon others.
 One of the finest qualities in human being is that nice sense of delicacy which renders it impossible for him ever to be an intruder or bore.
 Great works are performed, not by strength, but by perseverance,. Wonder palace was raised by single stones, yet you see its height and spaciousness. He that shall walk with vigor three hours a day will pass in seven years space equal to the circumference of the globe.
 Learning, if rightly applied, makes a young man thinking, attentive, industri- ous, confident and wary and an old man cheerful and useful. It is an ornament in prosperity, a refuge in adversity, an entertainment at all times; it cheers in solitude, and gives moderation and wis dom iu all circumstances.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-02
To Cure a SfOOp,

A stepping figure IS not only familiar expression of weakness or old age, but il is, when caused by careless habits, di rect cause of contracted chest and defec tive breathing. Unless you rid yourself of this crook while at school you vii probably go bent to the grave. There i one good way to cure it. Shoulde braces will not help. One needs not al artificial substitute, but some means t, develop the muscles whose duty it is t, hold the head and shoulders erect. know of but one bulls eye shot. It is t, carry weight on the head. A sheel skin or other strong bag filled witt twenty or thirty pounds of sand is goos weight, When engaged in your morn ing studies, either before or after break fast, put the bag of sand on your head hold your head erect, draw your chii close to your neck, and walk slowl, about the room, coming back, if vol please, every minute or two to your book or carrying the book as you walk. Tn, muscles whose duty it is to helo the head and shoulders erect are hit, no with scattering shot, but with riff, ball. The bones of the spine and the in tervertebral substances will soon accom- modate themselves to the new attitude One year of daily practice with the bag half an hour morning and evening, vii give you noble carriage, without inter fering moment with your studies.- : HItps Journal of Hsalth.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-02
A DetectIye,s Story.

A St. Louis detective who was in jail with Maxwell testified that the latter told him in confidence how he killed Preller. He said that on the day that Preller arrived in St. Louis, he asked Preller to go to Auckland, New Zea- land, and he wanted Preller to pay his e1- do, for the reason that he had only money enough to pay his own expenses. "Then, '" said Maxwell, as Mccullough testified, ''I made up my mind on account of his mean ness, to fix him." The opportunity came on Easter Sunday afternoon. Preller was sitting in Maxwell's room, and complained of 8 neu- ralgic pain. Maxwell suggested hypodermic injection of opium, and, as he had 8 syringe, Preller allowed him to administer 1t. Prel- Ter took off his coat and vest and sat in the big easy chair After the morphine had put Preller to sleep, Maxwell administered the chloroform on a handkerchief, but, fearing that he had not enough chloroform, he went out for more, but when he got back he found that Preller was dead. He then took off Preller's clothes. cutting his shirt and undershirt off. and put pair of his own drawers on the he took his things out of his own trunk and crowded Preller's body into 1t. This was be- tween and o'clock. He said he tired to g t rid of Preer clothing, the drawers, shirt and undershirt, which were found in his trunk ln New Zealand. He had intended to throw them overheard while at se,, but his trunk was in the storage room of the steamer, and he could not get at it.
 Such in substance was Detective McCul- loueh's testimony. Unshakcn, the prose- cutors believe 1t yields a link of hrmest steel in the chain of evidence. It is r garded by the State as especially convincing, because it would be hard to make jury believe that a little fellow like Maxwell uld administer chloroform to 8 strong man like Pieller Wlth' out Pi eller's consent
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-02
Destruction of the HemlOck.

The Middletown N. Y. Press says :- The last merchantable tree in the vast hemlock forests that have supplied the mills on the Dyberry Creek, one of the tributaries of the Lackawaxen River, for more than quarter of century was cut last week by ''Bill' Kimble, who drove the first log down the stream that was cut Tn that great forest in 1860. This tract of hemlock was nearly the last of any extent in Wayne County whose for ests 10 years ago were yielding 100, 000- 900 feet of that lumber year. Fifteen years ago more leather was tanned in Wayne County than in any other county in the Union. The disappearance of the hemlock has caused all but two or three of the tanneries to be abandoned. All who were engaged in the business made large fortunes, and nearly all of them are now engaged in the same business in Elk, Forest, Warren, and other west ern counties, where the greatest hem lock forests in the world still densely cover the hills. The tanning industry of those counties now supplies almost the entire sole leather product of the world. The cutting away of the hem lock woods in Wayne county has had a disastrous effect on the water courses, many large streams having become almost entirely dry within the past decade.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-02
Naming a Recruit,

The night before the engagement at Trevellian Station I was placed on picket on road leading through dense woods, or rather thick underbrush, with strict orders to fire without challenging upon anything approaching from the front. My post was lonely one, and the fact of the enemy being known to be close in our front rendered it anything but an agreeable one.
 Everything went we'll until about ii o'clock P. M., when became conscious of something moving toward me from the direction of where the enemy were known to be. With bated breath, my carbine thrown forward at ready, l waited the approach of my supposed enemy. Nearer and nearer it came until I imagined it to be about forty or fifty paces from me- Then I took aim as straight for the noise as could, fired, wheeled my horse and availed myself of the order to fall back to the reserve.
 When I reached the reserve the men were in line, and some of the old 'ums cursing "the Johnnies" for disturbing their sleep. Lieutenant N, an old campaigner, questioned me as to the na- ture of the noise, direction, etc., and ap- pcared to be satisfied that no serious movement of the enemy was conJem- plated.
 The line was ordered to advance cau- tiously, and when they were about forty paces beyond the post had fallen back from in such good order, they found a fine yearling calf-dead-which turned the laugh against me and supplied the boys with a good breakfast. They dubbed me ever afterward with the dis tinguished name of "Veal. ."-Detroi' Eree Preaa.