davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13


In the u. Q. Senate on Monday khe
bill grapttng ths right Of way 70 the
Eehuylkfll East SIDE Railroad throuGh
the Arsenal and Naval Asylum gropnds
An Philadelphia was amended ana
passed.. Mn RiddlehezRax moved 70
take mp the resolution relating 70 the
consideration Of executive nominations
In open sosaion. Lost. s3sa-
Mr.. Plat obtained unanimous con-
sent 70 speak after the morning hour
to-day upon the resolution In relation
70 opon executive sessions. The Indian
Approximation bill was considered, and
passed, substantially ~ reported from
the committee. Adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Morrison, from the
Ways and Means Committee. reported
the bill to reduce the tariff and 70
modify the customs collection laws. IL
was referred b the Committee Of the
Whole. Mr.. Mckinley, OF Ohio, pre-
scented the views OF the minority Of the
committee. Mr. O'Neill, Of Pennsyl
vania, asked to have printed In the
Conf ressionai Record q protest Of en-
ployers, representing $1,000 workmen
In all the States Of the Union against q
reduction Of the tariff. Mr.. Morrison
objected, saying the protest shonld g
through the petition box. ME-. Morri'
son, from the Committee on Rules. TO
ported . resolution for the appointment
| Of Q select committee Of seven 70 In
quire into the causes and extent Of TIL
present labor troubles In the West
After some debate the resolution wa
adopted without q division.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13

THE PRESS Of our city Is q unit In
asking Governor Stockley for Q re-
prieve of the sentence of execution
against Charles Robinson, and we be-
ieve the press voices the feeling Of thu
people pretty generally upon this quss
ton. II q reprieve 10 not granted
Robinson will be hung next Friday
There is such vast preponderance o
public sentiment against the execution
of Robinson that the slim, circumstan-
ttal and presumptive evidence that Lex
to his conviction is not deemed sufi
cient TO send his soul into eternity
Governor Stockley will be asked by {
very strong delegation visiting Dove
to-day to interpose the authority whicl
he alone holds to save the unfortunat,
man from violent death. The Gov
.ernor is tender hearted, humane mar
and 1t Is not without hope that an ap
peal for mercy for Robinson will b
favorably received.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13

II the lovers OF light opera wish to
listen to q real treat In the musical
line they could not better show their
appreciation Of first class talent than
that which is now occupying the boards
at the Academy Of Mdsic. The Acade
my Opera Company is q strong orgsni
zation, unsteady and artisticalIy, ant
caunot fail to please all who heal
them. To hear JEANNE Winston II
worth the price Of admission alone
Go this evening, and our word for 1
you will not regret 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13

Mr.. Lore In his speech Last weak
took the ground that the government
should redeem the Chinese trade dollax
ana have Il eslned into standard silver
dollars. This was one part OF his
|speech upon which all can agree 20
lagree without any sacrifice OF pEinci-
/ pie or consistency. The New York
Tribune" referring TO this says;
sThe whole business Of the trade dol
4 lar has been most wretchedly managed
| by the government and the last stAge
I Of 1t IL the worst, the United States
being put In the position Of repudiatina
\ It's own. coin and thereby defraudine
| Its own citizens. There are several
million Of these trade dollars held In
the country; they are Of more value In
bullion than the standard silver dollar
and 1t 10 disgraceful to the government
that the innocent holders OF this coir
issued from the national mint canno
pass Il and cannot get the government
to take 1t back" We sincerely hop
that Mr.. Lore will not let this question
Il rest until the government 10 compelled
TO take some action upon its self.repu
diAted coin.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13

THE FACT THAT some members OF
the Board Of Education have accepted
clocks from enterprising Philadelphia
photographers for the privilege OF getting
permission % 40 into the school houses
TO photograph the children In groups,
or 70 take them oufside and photograph
Them, and then offer the pictures for
sale ut twenty-five csnts apiece 10 un-
disputed, In fAct It In admitted and
| apologized for. This should convince
the true friends OF educa don that some
changes are needed in the Board OF Ed
ucation. 1t Is nothing more nor less
than clocks for brides, and has bad
look all over and through it.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13

PHnADrLrHIA. Tuesday. April ID. 1850.


Millinery late; and all the
quicker for being late. The
styles are settling fast. AS to
braids there's nothing clear
er than combinations OF
rough and smooth, ofcoarse
aud fine, Of Milan and every
thing else; one in crown, the
other in brim.
The children's corner be-
comes an important feature,
all the more so because it is
large and new. All that
space by the windows off the
East Transept is full of chill
dren's hats readymade.
There's more to see in that
one corner, for children's
wear, than you ever saw to-
gether before.
All sorts OF millinery stuffs
and ribbons.
East OF the Arcade steps and Eas
Transept.
Clairette is going to be
scarce. No more to be 60
till May. And this of tht
silk .and-wool nun swelling
that you would never have
seen if we hadn't taken it W
when all the rest OF the mer'
chants had let it go-they
didn't see its dainty beauty
We have at present every
grade of it, 85c to S..
Southeast from the center.
The same is measurably
true OF many rare and beau
titul things in every sort o
merchandise. Beautitu
things are apt to be rare.
Did you ever think of tn
task OF a buyer for such
store as this-thousands o
different tastes to suit? 1t
a great deal more than tn
> application of one good tast
Its a cosmopolitan tast
within Philadelphia limits.
, We mentioned eight Ion
. counters Of dress-stuff no,
: elites yesterday. 1t woul
d take ten times the space
/ buy without taste.
n Most of the richest colore
q wool and mohair boucles a
II at one counter, lsouthwe
.. from the center.
ie Across the way are CO
:, ored combinations of plu!
re and canvas and lace-nun
is Der two-southwest from t.
70 center.
AS Across the middle aisle
it, the eastward are novelti
< only less pronounced, bo
cles, bourettes, silk-waste
J. patches, wool in hummocl
ne ne colors in handfuls tossed
81 q the stuffs, and those exqui
vss lite English cloths of viii
~ ~ there's nothing to say b
ne cause there's more than
hundred of them-numb,
~. three and tour-southe,
10 from the center.
ltn Towards the center T.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13

The OPPRESSION OF one part OF the
people BY another may be tolerated for
q time, but it will never be permitted
to triumph without producing worse
disorder. Thus the numerous assassin
atoms and massacres OF colored and
white Republicans In the Southern
States for which no punishment has
been inflicted, Is bringing forth its
legitimate fruit. At q large meeting
OF colored men held in Boston last
night to denounce the Carrollton, Mis-
sissippi, murder OF seventeen colored
men, E. G. Walker, q prominent COL
ored lawyer, presided, and In his speech
recommended the use of dynamite as
the only means by which the colored
men Of the South could protect them
selves against the oppression and cruel
ties OF the whites. II was significant
that John Boyle O'Reilly was one OF
the speakers, and the interest mani
tested WAS such as TO show that the in
terests Of the Irishmen In England and
the colored men In the South were
identical. or course II the time should
ever come when the oolored men Of the
South will be driven to the use OF dy.
Mantle, time which we hope never
will come, such an act will be de.
nounced all over the country. The
best way to prevent the occurrence Of
such calamity Is to denounce first and
successfully prosecute the assassini
and murderers of helpless negroes In
the South. Not man has been ar
rested yet for participating In the Car
rollton massacre though the butcher
are we'll known. Let those who woult
denounce negroes who would use dy
Mantle to defend themselves from sucl
brutal butCheries as this, first d.
nounce the men who made their hand
red in the blood Of innocent citizen
and denounoe the State governmer
that made no effort to arrest one {
them.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13
Congress and the STRIKES.

For once Mr.. Morrison OF Illinois 10
on the right track In the Introduction
Of his resolution In Congress yesterday
10 appoint q committee to investigate
the causes and extent Of the disturbed
condition now existing between rail-
road corporations engaged In inter state
commerce and their employees In the
States Of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas and Texas. BY way Of intro
duction, Mr.. Morrison very properly
remarked that tho bill recently passed
by the House, known ~ the arbitration
bill, vas inadequate In its provisions,
and the object OF the present bill was TO
enable Congress 60 learn the facts Of
che case, 20 that IL might perfect its
legislation. But even 90 mild propo-
sition a. this met with the most de-
termined and active opposition from
Mr.. Reagan Of Texas and Mr.. Morgan
Of Missfnsfppi. Had NO e@peetsd or.
position, however, from any section
We would have looked for IL from tia
quarter. The gentlemen deny Oh,
Jurisdiction Of such . committee, and
claim that II would have no constitu'
tionAl right 10 interfere with the affair
OF any StAte. Mr.. Morgan from Mis-
sissippi, . State in which seventeen In
noeent negroes were shot TO death 10
GENTLY In . court house, and neither tn,
authorities In the county in which thu
massacre occurred, nor OF the State
has taken any notice Of the affair, WA
very emphatic In his denunciation o.
any attempt Of Congress to inquire intt
the causes which have led to 90 much
strife, ill-feeling and resultant blood
shed and loss OF lives. Mr.. Morgan
no doubt, saw In this action q move
ment which would stand ~ preceden
in favor Of investigating some Of tn
horrible assassinations and butcherie
which have occurred In the Southern
States for political purposes. It 10 evi
dent that no sympathy for labor can b
expected from the Southern member
of Congress, who represent eommuni
ties where the slave holder grew RIO
and pompous upon onremunerated toll
An investigation Ia exactly what /
needed in the present crisiA Congress
made extensive land grants to thes
very railroads where the trouble nov
exists. These lands were q part of th
popular domain Of the nation, that In
common sense view should have bee
reserved for homesteads for the people
but instead they were given to thes
railroads. 1t is right, therefore, this
Congress should investigate and 81
whether these railroads are using Il
bene6cence Of the Government in
proper manner. It ia said that some
these railroads have not met their obi
cations to the Government, sand Ii
franchise they have received from Ii
Government IL used 10 Cypress and de
grade labor. II these things are tru'
1t is fully within the province OF Il
Government to investigate. Bnt the
are other strong reasons why the Go,
eminent should investigate. II the
troubles continue, and new troubles q
continually arising which endanger Il
peace and perpetuity of the nation,
will become Q question whether priva
corporations shall own all the railroa
in the country or whether the COVER
ment shall own them.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13
Another sale cd Horses.

Msssfs. Jester q Mcdaniel will
have another sale OF superior Iowa and
Illinois horses at thoir stables, No. 419
West Front street, on Saturday, the
18th inst. They brag on the quality Of
horses they are introducing In our city
and county, rs they hold that they can
not be surpassed In any respect. They
have also o lot Of mules which the J
are selling ut private Fale.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13

E r. Shaw, Thomas Il. Rile and j.
B. Roberts. delegates to the Supreme
Conclave of the Order of Heptasophs.
which met in Norfolk, Va, on the 9Th
inst, have returned home greatly
pleased with their trip. The Conclave
djOurned to meet in Chicago next May
and among the officers elected for the
ensuing year is Mr.. Shaw as Supreme
Prelate.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13
SENATOR JACKSON Of Tennessee wa

SENATOR JACKSON OF Tennessee was
yesterday appointed by President
Cleveland Circuit Judge of the United
States for tbs circuit covering Tennes-
see. Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan,
and his nomination was immediatsly
confirmed by the Senate. He never
made q very brilliant Senator, but hav-
ing fair abilities he may make fair
Judge. 1t is more than likely, how
ever, that President Cleveland up
pointed him to remove an obstacle q
the harmony and unity Of the Tennee-
see Democracy than to get learned
Judge.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13

The Delav are sangerbund will give
q grand ball at German Hall on Faster
Monday night. April Goth, and the
price Of tickets admitting o lady and
gent has been 6xed ut 80 cents each.
This will no doubt be an enjoy able oc-
casion, and those who attend will be
sure TO spend night Of pleasure.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
in first -class order; will be sold for $40
cash. Apply to First & Allmon Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13
500. 90 REWARD

To anv person producing one OF
their So 80 Hand Sewed Shoes
that are not genuine Hand Sew
ed, both in Welt and fair Stitch.
The 50 80 Shoe is made in But.
ton, Balls and Congress, with
Calf Vamp and Quarters, Glove
Kid Tops, solid Leather Coun'
tsrs, latest style Lasts. Sizes
and Half Sizes. as,sJ
As this is the only genuine
Hand Sewed Shoe ever put or
| the market at the above price to
the consumer, we think further
comments unnecessary. We
simply say we defy competi
ton.
These goods are for sale o.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13

Browns BronchiAi Trochss.
for coughs and colds. 'srhe only article
Of the kind which has done me good
service. / want nothing better. REV.
r. q. Craig, Otisville, N. Y. Sold only
In boxes.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13
Twenty ysaI' Ahead Of
| csnpsilIlan
SWEET & SherWood's
| $3.50 Hand Seued Shoe.

The public, for the last few
years, have been swindled by
parties selling them all kinds Of
Machine Sewed Shoes and war
ranting them Hand Sewed
Therefore, to secure the public
from further imposition, SWEET.
q SHERWOOD offer
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13
JACOBS AUCFION s.OUsE,

Fourth and King streets, wilmington, lie
Goods taken on consignment and promp
payments made whom sold. sales called II
city and country on liberal terms. Publ,
sales every Wednesday and Saturday morn.
Ing, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday snt
Saturday evenings.
P.s.-Libersl advances made On oonslsn
ments. ia22-G
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13

counters Of black. What
ever comes lin colors, the
|chauces are it comes in
black; and grenadines! whole
families Of them, grapes, silk
|and-wool stuffs, camel's-hair
two of the richest counters
|of al are heavy with black
Numbers FIVE and six
southeast from the center.
A little farther on are the
evening dress.stuffs. What
ever comes in colors or black
may be there in cream or
the delicate shades of blue
and pink and violet-counter
number seven - northeast
from the center.
Pass on to the cottons-
Is c o t c h gipghams and
French sateens and counter
parts in color and cotton OF
massive effects in WOOL
plumber eight-northwest
from the center.
/ And still we haven't men,
Itioned seersuckers, crisp and
cool, nor the other cottons--
counter number n in e.
northwest from the center,
4 Nor white stuffs. Some
of the richest stuffs in the
store are white,
And here we are where
we started trom-a circle Of
dress-stuff novelties round
the store. We have pur-
posely skipped the staples
iall but novelties-stutfs OF {
season.
South west, southeast, northeast AMI
northwest from the center.
A fair collection ofcurren
French literature in papel
covers only at $50 a franc
We import to order also a
that unusual rate.
The latest arrivals: Ii
Morte, by Octave Feuillett
Eauthor OF LIE Roman dur
Jeune Homme Pauvre,$I.o5
Les Danes de Croix-Mor
and La Grande Marguere
, by George Ohnet, author o
d lie Maitre de Forge, boil
t l$1.o5; Baccara and Sang
, Bleu, by H. Malot, author o
Serge Famine, Doth $I.o5
i. and Les Cosaques, by Coun
II Leon de Tolstoi, ooc.
S Easter cards are ready.
: North of the Thirteen,h-street dool
The finest OF writing
S papers, fine, and papers nc
fine at all. AS a rule W
st sell for less than stationer'
Just now three kinds c
: almost the finest paper ex
y ceptionally low, two.third
9 and half OF our usual price
; papers and envelopes; com
mercial-note and octave.
+ South of the Thirteenth street door.
7 Tennis, croquet, baseball
y cricket, fishing, etc. There
nothing to say but look an
y compare.
Placement. KIT.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13
STYLISH.

A stylish garment mt VI
feet fit. a durable ,r ~
and a reasonable :, pl's !
the features to Dc I
for by every one e.' WV vi.
clothes. If you ,o III,
combine all these e;.t pv1'
one purchase =. e' drs,s
business suit or a'[ W,
do SoI not fail to see e. Oh,
s. s. ring i'S; =. stock sP2f;Il,. s'' VI
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13
RICHARDSON'S MILLS

Still furnishes the famous $50 load o.
kindling wood, Saving DONE. Also Al
kinds Of hard wood and lumber on hand
ordors left at any Of the following place.
Will receive prompt attention: Oapell,
Hardware Company q. W. Horn, lit
French street VIM. q. Grier, Fourth AMI
Jefferson +; Tatna1 Bros. lol Maryland ave.
u. 4. Fishers store, Maryland avenue and
Beech streets Every Evening otiice. Teie
phone, No. 81.
VIM. FORBES,
olatf Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-13
DR.. SlMMS'

VEGETABLE PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKIND'S FAVORITK PILLS.
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend theii
operation. They do not leave the bowels cos.
tive. They tor Q d strengthen the liver and
act on the kidneys, stomach ana skin, cur
ing liver complaint, sick headache, neural.
gia, biliousness. pain in the side or back,
pain In the poWeis, kidneys or bladder. etc.
Very valuable In dyspepsia, malaria fever OF
dumb akue, ehills and fever, general weak
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistance To keep
the system healthy They a.Gendorsed and re.
commended BY thousands q theknicest pur.
gative and splendid liver medicine. Eie.
gantly sugar-coated, rs cents q box; family
boxes, six in one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold BY
leading dealers In medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmingto Dol,
and No. Goa Arch street Philadelphia,
nov3s-u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-09
now 10 Tell the Tim. By nleA..


Perhaps the most ingenious thing IN the
way Of an advertising novelty that has
come ont for many years. Is q unique con,
trlyancs issued by the Duffy Nalt
Whlsksy Company, Baltimore, Nd, pro.
prIstOrs of Duffy'S pure malt whlsksy.
Unlike most things Of the kind, with
which the country has been dOluESd
heretofore, this Is decided departure
from the usual rut, and aside from being
one Of the most attractive things we have
ever seen, II involves new discovery In
science which is both interesting aud In.
BtFuetiVe. So valuable was this discovery
regarded It was awarded first prize gold
medal at the BRUSSELS International Ex-
position, aud 1t seems almost like
prostitnting science to put 1t to RdVOr.
Using purposes as 1t Is something that 10
invaluable to institutions Of learning, and
would readily command a good price II
put on sale. However, the Duffy people,
approaching Its Importance, have gotten
It out IN the highest artistic style, such a.
will secure for 1t q permanent place in
every house in the country.
The device is called Dufy's Ancient
Mariners Stellar Time-Pisce, Tvs object
being to furnish guide whereby the cor.
rect time may DO aseertalued ut any hour
Of the night, by observance OF the North
Star and three other bright stars near 1t,
the four stars forming Cross or CruclAx,
which TevOlveS round the celestial pole
like the hands OF clock. by tho aid Of
the DuRy's device, which represents o
miniature armament and tabular dial, the
time eau be RScsrtaInGd almost to the min.
ute which is destined to render II Invalu-
able TO Mariners, Hunters, Fisherman and
to the masses generally, us after little
practice, even child will be able to tell
the time at night
Although the device sQuIte an sxpen-
siVe one, the proprletOrs Intend distrIbut-
ing II free and In time everybody In the
country will haveone, Requests for same
by mail, must be accompanied by six cents
in postage stamps addressed to their Sup
ply Department, as already they are
flooded with applications.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-09
Advice to Mothsrs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethP II go,
send at once and get bottle Of Mus.
WiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHIL-
DREN TRETuINa. It's value Is incalCula.
BILE. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers,
there Is no mistake about 1t. 1t cures
dyssntery and diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
aoitens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy 10 the whole
system. Mrs. WIEsLow's Soothing
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TRErHlEa Is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription OF one
Of the Oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and 10
Tor sale by oil druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents bottle. Mws4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-09
EatsEptI.lnE P.s.smplloaI.t..

hffAgN0e'
"a woman, unmarried and q years
old, has the right to take up land, and in
Dakota many have svailed themselves Of
this privilege by acquiring presumption or
tres claims Betrothed couples from the
East sometimes take up adjoining claims
and then marry and settle down on $50
acres. One Of the conditions Of the law,
however, Is that any one taking up a
claim shall live on it for six months. A
significant commentary on the ingenuity
Of girl pioneers may be found in the novel
scheme which four OF them, who wanted
to take up claims, adopted to meet this
requirement. Taking up section OF $40
acres they built cabin on it containing
four corner rooms, the center Of the HOUSE.
being just over the point where the four
quarter sections met,
Each woman then moved into the room
located on her 100 acres and yet enjoyed
the society OF her companions, They all
provided themselves with revolvers, but
as rule women on the pralrles are az safe
as those who live in large cities,