davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
Run Over by a Wagon.

Yesterday afternoon jessie, the 49,
month old child of Thomas Fahey. re-.
siding az No. sos Spruce street, got out
in the street and was knocked down
and run over by an express wagon.
The little one 0aB carried into the
house and DIR. Cantwell summoned,
when it was found that its right arm
had sustained a compound fracture
above the elbow. The fracture vas re-.
duced and this morning the little suf
ferer was doing ~ well as could be ex
DeCted,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

DUBLIo sALr-wILL RE SOLD In
il front of Stidham N Sons auction room
on Wednesday, May IL. at 10. O'Clock,
sharp, l dark bay horse. perfectly SQUAD and
firstclass driver, years old; light one
man wagon, ae good As new; track sulkey,
made by CHARLIE, y. Caffroy. In hrst-cl asa
order, brass boxes; new SO. tr0sk harness; l
carriage pole, Tina above articles are all do.
sirAble, aud will be sGld for want of use. 20
dAys credit. SIIDHAM SON,
ms AuctiOneerg.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
Room for . Fe. More.

The eleventh gold watch club was
started ut Millari II. Davis, No. Q East
Second street, Last "Wednesday night,
and although there was number who
Joined, there IL still room for few
more names, and those who wish to OBJ
tain q first class watch on the most ad.
vantsgeous terms should make applica.
tion nj once. Those who join and find
that they cannot keep mp their pay
ments have the privilege OF selecting
any other goods In the store for the
amount TO their credit. The watches
which Mr.. Davis is supplying for the
club are solid gold, and warranted first.
class tlmekeepers.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

To their bo,ips .s. y :TsSss r. :. W
Il Z j. a- s.. e. gs n, a.: E
for large Are bricks s n i crock, ..s
; Sss:s. 'V Toa az e s,,i ' sao :
aud IN n .sa oi he e = nd Ge,'
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
Opening a sew Furniture store

Lewis r. Adair, the well know
furniture dealer, will open one of th,
fiueat furniture stores in this city, mex
Mondsy, at AIS Market street. The first
second and third stories, running frou
Market to Shipley streets, are stocked
with every thing that could be desiret
in the iurnii ure line.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
Temperance Meetings.

The Red Ribbon men will hold their
regular 3.45 p. m. Sunday meeting in
their own rooms, No. 220 Market street.
The exercises will be interesting. The
weekly business meeting OF the society
will be held on Monday night, aud q
stra " berry festival will be held In the
rooms ON Thursday night.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
Recovering,

Mrs. Henry Morrow, residing on
SIKH street below Spruce, fell last
Thursday night about 10 o'clock in front
of her retidence and inflicted a cash on
her heal which bled freely A phy stefan
was summoned, whe succeeded In stop
ring tie hemorrhage and she ID now
rapidly recovering.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

M.etlen 5 EsSS,, Ill., 70 n |,
ppnS ORR Orange s,rss ,tsssn si sots
Sasas IIss sin ID . ssat ~ g.
Those who want ant :, sbbon n hunt w
maatern to.DiRhe'
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
CRANOR g. CO.

Are offering a special bar
gain in Ladder Balbriggan
Hose, at CSC. The quality
of these hose makes them
remarkably cheap.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
chanfrau Coming,

The well known Chsnfrau will COM
Pence an engagement Of three nights
at the Opera House on Monday even.
ing, 18th inst, In Exit, the Alkansas
Traveller" He will play at cheap
=. ices, 10, 20 and 80 cent?.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

MOTTO e.-MEMBERS OF KNIGHTS
IN of Golden Eagle You arc rogue Ated
by Cyrus Castle. Ne. l, X. u. L to attend
divine service with them At Olivet Presby-
T. riBn church, Chestnut and Adams streets,
on sunday, Nay 8. Meet ct hall, Fifth and
kreuch eireets, at Q 80 q. M, sharp. Dress
Pr badges aEd white gloves. BY order
II II. X. LidHrOAP, III. OF II.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
vroo Lecture

Free LocIuI' at l0g \
The Hardness s.9 loocui Is "IhT'eS \.
$ Sc: = ". s; s S;ss ' s g;
story ssss a. 5 sos 80 sri7''o p "'
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
lust Readi

Mullin & Son, Sixth and Market,
have just received 10 new styles OF
cassimeres, which they they intend
making to order for $50 o suit.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

NOR RENT-APARPMENc OF FIVE
Il rooms, 220 frenoh street, suitable for
housekeeping, on second floor; bath, hot and
cold water. Rent moderate Apply IN
MRS. u. A BRADFORp,
MI 3t-eod lab Delaware avenue.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
MARRIED..

cOALL.-At the residence
Of ths brides parents, in New Oastle, on
sunday evening, May z, Dy the hev, 20
ward l.. Brady, Jchn II. mahoney 70 MISS
Mollie Il. MCCALL.
sTCOPS-MO April 70, ~
the residence Of the brides parents, near
New castle. by the Rev. W p. Patterson,
John Thomas Stops, Of REV Cattle, 20
MARY Emma Morrison, daughter OF Levy
Courtman W. n. Morrison.
KLENK-BURK.-On May lat, at No: 2ti7
N, Oellege avenue, Phila,, BY bev, Rob1
Graham John q. KIenk and mrs. mary
&. Burk both Of Phiia.
AT the residence
Of the BRIDES brother, Arthur w. Briefly,
on the 9th inst, BY tho Rev j. Z. Bryan,
Josh IN p. Lamborp, formerly Of MArshAll
ton, Pa. and Fannie l.. Briefly OF this
city.
DIED.
BULLOCK On the 9Th OF May, Violet NJ,
vile OF jobs NJ. Bullock, in the roth year
Relatives and friends arc respectfully in
vited TO attend her funeral from the resi-.
dence or her son, VIM. W. Bullock, l72l
Delaware avenue, on sunday afternoon ai
one O'Clock. Interment at Riverview GENE.
terry. !
|MoCLURE-On the 8th inst, John Nc
Clure, aged ~ yesrs
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, In the rear OF No,
2i2 MarylA avenue, on Monday afternoon
at o'clock. IIterment at kiverview ceme'
tory.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

kJCTIOf-rHE FIFTEEN Ii ANNUAL
IN meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Central Loan Association will be held st the
ONCE OF the secretary. No. 7l2 Market street,
on ThursdaY evening, May IL, 1880. at 1880
O'Clock. The annual rel ort will be present
ed and an election for officers and directors
will be held.
Attest: VIM. L. HAWKINS,
ms 81 Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
WHAT MIR. coLwELL SAYS.

Matthew Colwell, the Delaware mem.
her Of the Executive Board of District
"a, X. of L., hiss this to cay about the
reports that the morocco strikers were
about to re urn to work on Monday.
He Gays that on Wednesday propo-
sition came to him from q com mittee of
citizens to see IL he had any proposition
TO max 6 in the way of q settlement be-
tween the strikers and their employ ers.
He told the committee he had not, bul
II any came from the opposite side he
would lay them before the Executive
Board.
The committee said they would u
around amongst the manufacturers aud
see what they had to say. On she fol
lowing day (Thursday) he met tn,
com mittee and received from them thu
proposition that If their men were or
dered back u work they would trea
with their own men hoborably. Mr.
Coiwell then laid tho proposition befor
the Executive Board, which they coull
not consider, and the men will not b
iordered back on these conditions.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
FOURTH EDITION
The Morocco Strikers.

While It would be o real pleasure TO
state that the morocco strike was atan
end and that the men were ell to go
back to work on Monday, the fact OF
the case must be acknowledged.
Amongst the strikers themselves there
lie no inclination to c0mpromise In the
terms rs set forth In the Every Evening
Of last evening. Several morocco work
lers called at the REPUBLICAN, Office 70
state that they knew Of no compromise,
and IL one was made 10 which they did
not give their assent, it would be worth
less. One man said he still had three
square meals day. Another said that
some one might sell them out but could
not deliver the goods.
1t 10 true. said one Of the strikers,
that the difficulty could DO settled In =
minute, but the proposal for settle
ment must come from the manufac
turers; the men had done all they could
and were not disposed TO degrade them
selves by going back under wosre terms
than they were receiving when they
left.
The morocco workers say they know
the situation Of the morocco trade as
we'll as the mspufaeturers,- and they
say that the time has come now when
they must put In hides TO meet the fall
trade. III they do not do this they say
then trade will 70 elsewhere and will
not return again. Besides, they say that
the new factory in 6ilverbrook will be
finished In q very short time. and this
will give work TO two hundred men
when worked to Its full capacity, and
those who do not find work here will
go where the WILMINGTON trade will &c
and find employment.
The name OF one msnufacturer was
given who had o large surplus stock on
hand when the strike commenced, but
he had sold out every scrap. This man u.
facturer, 1t was said, has recently
bought S63, 900 worth OF stock in Lon
don, and would have started up his
works on Monday had not the reports
Of this compromise been set ahoat Ii
was agreed that men who purchase
large lots Of skins, S53, 900 worth at a
time, certainly intend 10 start up, or
why should they make such an outlay
OF money. 1t was further stated by
this morocco worker that oil the manu-.
facturers, with two exceptions, were
willing to make arrangements, and that
one of these two said, 1--WE must start
up soon or lose the fall trade" Another
report which has gained credence Ia
that party has purchased the Becker
brewery 1t Silverbrook and intend to
start morocco manufacturing In It.
1t IL denied that the Executive Board
of District 81 met In this city on
Thursday night and that the board
took favorable action for compromise;
instead of This the District Assem- bly,
met and transacted routine business
not relating 70 any compromise. "You
| may just say" said gentleman, one
OF the strikers, "Ihat there is no cavine
IN on our part, but we present bold
and united front 8gainst humiliating
ccm pTomise."
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

LTUR SALE-OEE BULK WINDOW
g one set Of double doors ana one hard
wood counter, in goad order. Inquire Of
aEORdE u, OLE14AND, shoe store, "a
Market street. mott
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
CRANOR D. co.

Are offering special bar
gains in Gauze Underwear
for ladies and gentlemen,
purchased early in the sea-
son and cannot be dupli-
Gated. Price csc, worth CSC.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

:" ANTED-A 81 UATIoN IN EITHER
w city or country, for lo-year-old boy,
Wiling to work at anything. apply at No,
o37 Chrlstiana street, between Madison and
Jeferson and Front and Second SITS. mig
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

incorporated In 1868 for rs years BY the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes--witn q capital OF q, O0o, o00-to
which reserve fund OF over $3.50, 600 has since
asen added.
BY an ovorwnolmins popular vote its nan,
sbiso was made part Of the present STATE
Constitution adopted Dec. and. A. D., 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and en-
dorsed by the people Of any state.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

McCann's Ice Cream Parlors will be
open on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
coal

We arc Tow ready to deliver coal and wood
in all psrts OF the city, and will guarantee
satisfaction TO all who will give us their
patronage We can business and honest
zeal ny with all. Please give us your pa
trOnage 224j pouEds TO the ton. Yard,
Thirteenth and Scott streets. Leave orders
at 9c6 wilson street or 800 fast Tenth street.
it, POSTLES g. 90. :
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

We, the undersigned Banks and bankers
will psy all Prizes drawn in The Louistaua
state Lotteries which may be presented al
our e1Hn's Esrv. Pres. Louisiana
Eatfo sAuk.
j. W. RILBRETH, Pres. state Ma
tionRI Hank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o NATL BIZ
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08
THE OTHER SIDE.

THE OTHEk SiDE.
One of the principal morocco manu-
facturers in the city was seen by q rep
resentative OF the REPUBLICAN, this
morning and INTERCEPTED in reference
10 the report that their employees were
to be taken back as individuals per-
haps on Monday morning. The gentle
man seen was the same that Was re-.
ported to have bought $50, COO worth OF
new stock In London. In answer to an
interrogatory he said ne knew of no ar
rangement made to take the men back,
but he said the only way they would be
taken back would be by coming as in
dividuals. Even then, he said, but
few Of them could be employed at
first; In fact, he said, one man would
do at first to put the skins to soak in
lime, and in two or three weeks FIVE
men might be employed, and owing TO
tho depressed state Of trade mott ing
like all the men they formerly had
could be employed. Instead OF having
Isold out all surplus stock, he said the
firm had plenty OF stock on hand 10
lsupply its customers for long time to
leone. He laughed nj the idea Of hav-
ing purchased $50. 900 worth OF stock
The firm, he said, bad not purchased
IAlN bicSh biDCD thO MI INC
land he said tho railroad officials, Geo
w. Bush & Son and q. Warner 4 Go
would say that not a bag Of sumac or
bundle of hides had been brought TO til,
city since he strike. Instead of pur
chasing more stock, said this mann
facturer, he knew OF some who had beei
. TO Philadelphia trying to sell wha
stock they lad on hand, and further, b.
Stated that there Were some manufac.
turers who we're verysindlfierent abou
starting up at all,
In reply to question as to whetbe
the firm WIGS turning out anynew work
THE reply vas that they were turuin
out flushed stock, "but we will take O
|, more men whenever they come as ind
vidusls and not rs knights of Labor
The gentleman stated that nobody ha
Icalled upon him to talk the matter owe
about the men coming back 70 work bu
: he had understood that some bushes
men IS citizens had interested then
selves to bring around an agreement.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

Ita Grand Single Number Draw
fngs IaEe psace Monthly, and the
ExtrnOrdtnary Drawings regular.
~ every three months instead OF
semi a nnuaiiy as heretofore, be-
ginning March, 1850
A SPLEHD ED OPPORTUNITY 10
WIN A FORTUNE. FILTH GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS Il, II TIE 40 -.
ENVY OF MUSIC NEW 0RLEe Ms.
TUESDAY. May IL, 1850 - 1920
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75,OOO.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Ftfths In proportion.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-08

II OST-AN UMBRELLA, IN GOING
IL from N inth and Washington street TO
sigh tn street market housn. The finder, on
leaving same at s3l Washington street, will
be rewarded. VIM. IL. PERSON. 1t
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17

suffered. being tempted, He is able to
s.,ccor them that are tempted Sym
pathy terminates. develops, thrives,
becomes beautiful and fragrant, when
cast into the dark damp soil of sorrow.
"a fellow-fecling makes us wondrous
kind" 1t was when drenchcd to the
skin and chilled to the heart by the
pitiIess storm, that King Lear began to
comrn!serate the homeless and friend
less. After Boston had been burned.
the first supply of food, clothes and
money came from Chicago, which had
only a short time before been reduced
to ashes.
GA, let rs, with I'll the tender MEM
cries of our sorrows and His dear love.
with orr memory of the sin that HIS
love forgets, 20 forth, in His Spirit, to
those whose hearts are hardened oy
1.-THE Gorgan visage of neglect. "-Rer.
II. p. E2sa0a, in baptist Teacher.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

Those who are firm in their pur-
pose to obey God will not lack for
Divine aid. Henderson.
The one way of learning to do
any thing is to do it. The child learns
to speak by speaking. and to walk by
walking; and the only way you will
learn to do the hard thing which You
ought-to do is to go right on and do it.
IS. S. Times. SgE gF-F.s s
There can hardly be found an in
tellisent Christian who, if rightly
questioned, will not say that the only
hope of perpetuating our National life
in the spirit in which it was begun is
to build up the Nation on the prin-
ciples of righteousness. 1t is not pro-
posed to introduce religious faiths or
opinions into political or public af-
fairs. much less to unite The State and
the church by even the feeblcst bands,
but to conduct the Government on
established maxims of honesty, justice
and the civil equality of all classes
Central Christian advocate. -
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
Mcclellan and Lee.

General Lee and l knew each othc:
well in the days before the war. We
had served together in Mexico and
commanded against each other in the
Peninsula. l had the highest respect
for his ability as a commander. and
knew that he was not General to be
trited with or carelessly afforded an
opportunity of striking Il fatal blow.
Each of Us naturally regarded his own
army as the better. but each entertained
the high IS; respect for the endurance,
couras. and lighting qualities of the
opposing army: and this feeling ex-
tended to the officers and men. twas
perfectly natural under these circum-
stances that both of us should exercise
a certain amount of caution; 1 in my
endcayors to ascertain Lees strength,
position and intentions before struck
the final blow: he to abstain from any
extended movements of invasion. and
to hold his army well in hand until he
could be satisfied as to the condition Of
the Army of the Potomac after its sec
ond Bull Run campaign. and rs to til
intentions of its communication
NcClellQn, in Century.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
Truth Will Triumph.

The ultimate triumph of righteous
ness is assured. The great God cares
for the interests Of truth. and in the
end will make right victorious. AT
times. error and falSehood may prevail.
and every indication may point to the
triumph of iE:auity and of wrong: but
how suddenly all things change; how
speedily the fallen banner OF truth is
uplifted; and how quickly the proud
crest Of fa'schood and error is laid in
the dust. That which ought TO stand
shall stand. and every thing that ought
to fall shall fall at last. God lives,
though men may die; God rules. though,
Satan may seem to triumph; and in
His own good time He gives the victory
to the right. Let no man be moved by
these affections. Let no heart fail fol
fear vixen dangers thicken and furious
foes assail. God lives: and they who
live in Him now shall live with Him
forevermore; and God shall brnise
Satan under your feet, shortly. '-Satc'
,JUdr1
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
ABOUT BUSINESS.
The Greatest Foe to Domestic Peace and
Home Comfort.

The Greatest Foe to Domestic Peace and
Home Comfort.
business arises largely from a lack
of system or plan; and from too great
attention to minor details. Some
housekeepcrs have the habit Of stirring
UP every thing at once. They begin
their days work anywhere, without
any regard to what is most urgent or
necessary to be accomplished They
lose sight Of the always excellens r,le
one thing at time. and that first
which is most important 1t is Il good
plan to sit quietly down at the Begin
ming of each day and take survey OF
the domestic field. Decide what must
be done. AMI what, in case of lack of
time, or the Intervention of other du-
ties, NAV be put Off. and then set to
work without undue haste to perform
necessary duties. Lean to do it quiet
IL. without noise. Be careful to take
no useless steps. There is vast
amount of strength expended in this
way and nervous energy wasted.
The wise housekreper never gets in
10 Il StcN. oub WA hs iCiSSAtSSiN
and steadily as the sunlight. What she
has to do she accomplishes withoutany
indirection. She aims right at the
mark through every movement Of he'
hand and by every foois.cp. If she has
housekeeping to attend to she dOesn t
commence by tearing up every room in
the house and putting the entire estab-
i;shment in chaos of confusion. But
she takes one room at a time, has il
cleansed and purified and put to rights
again before there is any further up
heayal. System is as essential in the
government of the household as in tina,
of the state. Order. promptness. punctu-
ality, industry and good judgment are
the necessary and efficient forces in the
home. To these add cheerfulness, pa
thence and thoughtful care for the
general comfort and happiness of its
members, and you will avoid all I'M
pleasant friction. and make the home
what it should be-the center Of all tina:
| is best and dearest to the human heart.
-Caristian dGCOcdte.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
EDITING A PAPER.
The Sad Lot of One of GeOrSia's Erisf
Editorial Lumina rieS.

Editorial LumtnarieS
Editing paper is Il pleasant busi-
ress-if ou ike it.
If it contains much political matter.
people won't have it.
If the type is large, it don't contain
much reading matter.
If we publish telegraph reports, folks
say they are nothing but lies.
If we omit them. we have no enter
prise, or suppress shem for political eff
feet.
Ii we have a few jokes. fol!;s say we
are nothing but rat'ieheads.
Ii we omit jokes folks say we are
nothing but fossils.
If we publish original matter, :hey
abuse US for not giving selections
If we give selections. people say we
are lazy for mot writing more. and Civ
ing them what they have not read in
some other paper.
If we give Il complimentary notice.
we are cenSured for being partial
If we dou"s. all hands say We IRE a
great hog.
Ii we insect al article which plcases
the ladies. the men besome jealous. and
vice versa.
If we attend church, they say It is
for effect.
If we reraain in Our Office attending
to our business. folk, say we are too
proud to mingle with other fellows.
If we go out, they say we don" at
tend to our business--Ddws0n SGa.
Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-17
MORREN'S THEORY.
An Attempt to Establish u Synthssis OF
the Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms.

An Attempt to Establish n SynthssiS OF
the Animal and Vegetable kingdoms.
To the last number of the Bulletin ne
r-4cadcanie Royaic dc Bc!giIne the late
Prof. Morren contributes valuable
memoir on the scnsibilitics and move
ments of plants, i'll which he further
develops Darwin wcll-known theory.
and attempts to establish Il complete
svnthesis If the animal and vegetable
Kingdoms. 1t is argued that the law
of sensation producing motion domi-
mates all the biological sciences. that
plants are sensible to the influences OF
the environment, and not only move
but are able TO coordinate their move
ments. All the phenomena of motion
are referred, in ultimate analysis. TO
protoplasm, Il living substance COM
mon alike to plants and animals, and
whose general and essential char
acteristics are precisely the power o.
sensation and movement. 1t has the
faculty of receiving external agencies
and moving prcprio motu. 1t stirS.
therefore it lives! And this is equally
true of all organisms from man to the
microbe and the plant. Life might be
defined as the activity of protop.asrl.
although this is a substances whose true
nature is still unknown, of whose text
ure we are ignorant and whose activity
is property the mechanism of which
has not yet been discovered.