davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
The p. m. n. Rerter Fumd.

A few days ago we reviewed 10 an
editorial the proposed Pennsylvania
Railroad Oompany's circular for estab.
fishing relief fund for its employees.
We had nothing to govern us in orr
views bat the circular issued by the
oom pany giving instructions and cor.
tanning the workings OF the plan. From
heading the circular we, with all the
exchanges that we have received and
which referred to the plan, heartily ap.
proved the project. In reading tbs
proposed plan 1t was difficult 10 300
how anything could be said against It,.
Indeed, we thought that those who
could not endorse the plan proposed
were small souled and mario " mind.
Cd "
It would appear now, however, that
those who are expected to unite in this
association have exceptions to take to
Its working, used and Injured to rail-
road life they could see objections where
We could not, and slncs they have
stated their objections, we see that
there Is. for cause preventing q hearty
con currepoa in the measure proposed.
Most especially ia there cause for OBJ
lection to the following clause, in the
agreement which every employee is re-
quired to enter into:
do hereby further acknowledge, con-
8snt and agree that nv resiu nation
from the service of the said company OF NV
being relieved from employ ent ard pay
therein a. TIE pleasure Of the company or ita
sop pst o. om1ers with or without cause shalt
Hal tuna and All be n6tits, rig hts or equ ties
arising Their sfrom.''
As simple act Of justice and right,
We can see no good reason why a man
who lie discharged from the com pan y
should not be entitled at least to VIVA,
he paid In after deducting his pro-rats
share OF the expenses of running the
association while he was q mem Der.
We still believe In the general funda.
mental principles OF this relief system
proposed, and believe 1t would be well
70 tnaugurate It In all large corpora
Hons and manufacturing firms, guard
Cd OF course from the OH ,ctions brought
against IL by the employees of the
Pebnsylvania Railroad Company, OBJ
Jections which we are free to say have
weight and should be avoided. When
1he Circular containing the plan fel
anto our hands we, like all the Other
papers, not ouly in this city, but in
others, thought IL most excellent
arrangement, and we, with all The
0ther papers referred to, gave tia hearty
endorsement.
30 favorably were we impressed with
u that We could not sea how any
reasonable man could ohjeos to 1t, and
We 90 freely expressed oursel yes. But
wB were not railroad meu, and could
not see the objections they have
= brought forth, and we are free to So,
fhst We were I'M willingly led Il
give the matter rather stronger en-.
dorsement than we other wise would
have done.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

As the shadow of death despens
around the Bayard family, more deeper
becomes and moro closely draws around
them the sympRthies Of the American
|na.ion. Though Mrs. Bsyard had for
some time before bat . slight hold upon
4 life her death occurring 30 soon after
1.-THE death Of the elder and loved daugh-
ter, who was the l 70 and Joy Of the
household, comes ~ . double affilction
and 10 indeed very distressing. In n
political sense Mr.. Bayard has been
/ open 20 criticism, and he has reoeived
/ Il with an unsparing hand, but In the
presence Of death which has visited his
family not onoo, but twice within three
weeks and pluoked from IL two Of Its
brightest ornaments, hard and Gallons
indeed must the feellngs b that are
not touched by such aiiiiotions. Though
Mr.. BAyard may have the general
sympathy OF the whole people, that
will mot bring back % him the loved
and lost ones. For them the shadow
Of mourning will hang around his
home, and o crushed heart will have
but little desire for diplomacy.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Elsswhsr In TIA crnxRLrcAr will
- found fall dsfalf6d Aocouns of the
manner In which Democratic tax COL
xsotors can evAde the re0eiving Of taxes
mona Republican votars, when it be-
comes necessary 10 make votes for the
Democratic party 81 the expense Of the
coanty. For deliberate GOODNESS and
ssosrnination In carrying out the law,
- thoee Who made the law intended
TIT 4 should b carried out, Collector
Hanlsy q entttled 70 the chrome. Mr..
HAnley's ACTIONS might be looked upon
- Amusing II there were mot o serious
e1do 70 this question Of refusing 10 rs-
esive taxes from poll tax payers simply
eecauss they ere Rspublicans. A few
oolieotors can keep the Democratic
Party In power In the county in spite
- the large mJority that may be- in
ne county agAinst, Property inter
preted, Collector Hanley's action las,
Saturday means that he does not wan,
- collect tsxes from any non-property
owner unless he IL . Democrat.
However much We may censure Mr..
Hnnisy's actions, he 10 doing NO more
eh2n he is expected TO do under the Law
that guides him. The law was passed
"a 1873 for the express purpose Of cheat
&nG Republicans ont Of their votes by
cheating the county out Of their taxes
This Mr.. HAnley perfeetiy understand
and he 10 evidently determined tina
the law shall be carried out In Its tru'
spirit.
Ohrlstiana Hundred has always beer
. Republican Hundred in spite Of tn
Democratic collectors, but Mr.. Coliecto
Hauiey seems determined that It shall
DO Republican no longer, even II tw
hundred Republicans have to be cheat
cd ous OF their votes by refusing 3
receive their taxes. As this process
will annually cheat the county out @
six thousand dollars In taxes, and th
county 10 going yearly deeper In debt
thc people may have something t
cay about It.
Ga Saturday last the collector Q
Chrfstiana Hundred deliberately re
knsed 70 receive nearly 500 In take
that some atty men had In their pock
cts ready to pay to him. THIS 500 re
fused docs not only cheat those aft
M1n ous Of their votes but the count
d cheated hesides, and the Taxpayer
who own property will be called upo
next year 10 make mp this 500 this
che collector refused to receive. Multi
ply this 500 by sixty and we hav
about the amount additional the pro
perry owning Taxpayers OF the count
will have to make mp next year. Her
b something for the sober and trul
sensible men Of the county to thin
abeut We cannot believe that the
win sanction the conduct of such me
% Collector Hanley. With all du
allowances for political bias, can 1t b
possibie that respectable, fair minde
rnen will shut their eyes to such inia
slce to political opponents and unfAitt
fnlpess Of the good government OF 81
county, simply keep q certain cllq,
of men in office?
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
Philadslphh, MiInississ q sstinsu Railroad
JAN. 18TH. l8ss.
Trains leave wilmington Is follows:

Trains leave wilmington 10 follows:
e sai'1 e o. Ii:1vss :: 10 a. iiG
For Chester lsxpress), Q 80. 81, 90, 0 10,
At. IL 80, IL 81, Q. m, IL 4s, "a, . IS and Ii
For Philadelphia and inssrmsdia.s STA.
tions, %. 7 %, 10 90 .. n.;2so, 4 90. 20. sbt
Accommodation 20. CO.'S %. 10 80 In, q 80.
:. S !: :, !; So:i, so:, ;, .; s@ a. 80
q, 50 % and Il p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin 0 % and
ID q. m; % and 4 90 p. m.
for Newark and intermediate statIons
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Of
.. M; u q. IN. and IL % night.
baltimore and Bay lLoo, 12.66 p. m.
Baittrors and Washington, / a. 4 20, Q o.
10 06,ll 70 an; Il se,s le4 81, - 81 and Il
q. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, sst q. NJ; IL 30. 20, Q 90, 0 Is
aeorgetown and Lswes 8 IS q. NJ; 20 Anc
ssaford and intermediate stations. e.2s p
n.
harrington, Delmsr and way stations, q
Express for Harrington, Q 80 D. N.
Express for Dover, harrington and Dolns =
10 % .. N. weekdays, and II % p. m. svor,
day.
franklin City. 8 % am,
Express for Norfolk, 10 IS q. m. week-da ys
and II % .. m daily.
Leave Phi,adsl ,hia, Broad street, fol
Wnmir gton lexpress), IL Is, 3 80. 100 I "a
9 10, 10 IL, 10 rs, IL IS ., m IL c6. Of, 4 Or
%, 3 81, 50, IL 10 and IL ~ p m.
Acoomn oda'ion, 0 80. 10 % q. m, l "a, 30
| q 10, 9 q, 8 90, Q 30 and IL 80 p. m.
SUNDAY ThA1kS.
For Philadeiphia (exprcss), 200, q 81, 4 10
! 20, IL 81 Q. m, s22 and II p. m
fniiadeiphia and intermediate stations
10 q. M IL 10 neon, -, 10, Q IS p. m.
For Chester tsxprsss), I %, II o. .. m, q
Accommodation. 8 10 .. m, II 10. Is, 20
| and etb p. m.
For New York (express), 200. asa Ale
~, II bl Q. m; . n, IL p. IA.
For West Chester, via Lamokfn. e1o .. m
Baitimore and washington, l rs, 4 40. "a
10 90 q. m. and las D m. Baltimore, II 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii
| mington (express), IL %, 3 30, 20, o 10 O, m,
o 90, IL 10, and II ZIP. m.
4 40 omInodation, 836, 10 2s q. m, 0S. 10
| Q 90, and II as p. m.
For further Information passengers are re
ferred to the ticket once At the station.
! Trains marked thus t$)aro limited express
upsn which extra fare is chsrged.
General Passenger Agent.
CgARLns Il. PUeH General Manager
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

|TyHB UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
IL chased the int rest Of n. v X. Lamn
in the said urn Of Lamb b Hill, will eontin
ne the Oonfoctsonery business, 1t sos Mar
NET street. and viii settle eli claims aaainsI
and collect ali debts due the said nrm;
t2p 81 %. ID HILL.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
A vilmlng senlan com pIImensea

We clip the following paragraph from
the Milwaukee Telegraph, OF the Sd OF
January: Mr.. w. A. Macan, who for five
years has held q prominent position with
the Matthews Brothers Furniture Co +,
aud who was one of the many popular
gentlemen in that well-known establish
ment, has resigned for the purpose OF
accepting the presid ncy and manage
ment Of TIE Ainsworth Boiler and Pipe
covering Co. During his residence In
Milwaukee, Mr.. NJ, by HE good citizen
ship, won the respect and confidence of
our people. He is q young man Of more
than ordinary capacity for conducting
business enterprises. He has lad large
experience, is energetic, rig dly honest,
and succeeds In whatever business he en-
cages IN. The Ainsworth company Is to
be congratulated upon having elevated SO
competent and worthy a gentleman as
Mr.. Macsn to the presidency. 1t Is not
necessary to speak of the enterprise Of
which he is now the head. Its reputation
is established. It's work, wherever tested,
has proven satisfactory. George W. Peck,
of the Sun, pronounces the Ainsworth
lcompsny's boiler and pipe covering the
very best In the world. Mr.. Peck has
thoroughly tried 1t, and, like the Virginia
lad of $50 years ago, all the powers of
earth and the balance of the world could
not induce our George W. to tell false
hood.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
DELAwAME AVE. PHARmACY
JACOBS AUCTION HOUSE.

Fourth and King streets, VIII min ston, Lei
Goods tah en- ON consign ment and prompt
payments made when sold. sales called In
city and country on liberal terms Public
sales every "wednesday and Saturday morn
Ing, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings
P.s.-Libsrai advances made on eon,is n
ments. is22-'f
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
meIsteala Oatale.


A farmer should know all sides and
all opinions. A writer in our County
Home says:
The writer has known something
about Holsteins for at least dozen
years in well-nigh distinctively
dairy locality,in which farmers are sup
posed to know something about practl-
cal COWS. The Holsteins were intro
duced under favorable auspices and
were tried as dairy breed under
average management and found want
ing. Any farmer who wished grades
could get them without cost, and even
|thoroughbreds deprecated in estima-
ton until they ran out and almost
every vestige Of the original importa-
toni has vanished. The cattle were
found TO be great eaters, raw-boned
and difficult to fatten. The cows wers
large mixers, but the milk was so thir
and poor in quality that native stocl
beat them out of sight as butter makers
both in quantity and quality; ever
farmers who shipped milk to the city
got ashamed of it and discarded tn,
breed. That is the plain, unvarnishet
truth as il relates TO the Holsteins il
our vincinity. have no grudg'
against these cattle and will be glad /
the new association will give US |
better practical dairy animal in thiI
class than we know now. The averag,
| yield Of butter per week is four pounds
and it requires about forty pounds o
milk TO make a pound of butter. Othe
breeds and their grades do nearly
twice as well as this, both in creamery
and private dairy experience, TO on
certain knowledge. We wish tn,
Observation-Disclosures no harm; on tn,
contrary, we hope they will come W
to the adapted standard, but it will
take several years breeding for then
TO catch up TO our common stock.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Ex-Governor Critteuden, OF Mis-
souri,, asked President Cleveland thu
Osher day for an off co bat did not ge
AZ, and now be says he wouldn't
Accept any office in the gift OF the p resi-
dent. Sudden Independence on the
part OF tina ex Governor is better thar
NO Independence ct all.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

of a book is q slight advance
on the lowest Wholesale
cost Of it. That is the stand
ard of money-value in
books.
The fact is the title by
which we hold our growing
trade. Book News is the
clue not only to books but
to how q prosperous book
store does its business.
Book News for February,
Sc; for the year, 2sc; mailed
fat and postage included.
BY the Thirteenth street door.
That counting job is done;
but what do we know? At
the time we write it isn't
done. Attic time you read
we may know, perhaps; but
you are a day ahead Of Us.
Did it ever occur to you?
the editors now is yesterday.
This we know beforehand.
With mud on the sidewalk.
s'ush in the streets, the sky
full Of splashing water and
melting snow, can't possibly
sell eight hundred pairs oil
forty sorts of mems,
women's. girls, boys and
children's shoes. Think
how many times eight-hun-
bred people have got &c
come for eight.hundred pair:
OF such a medley of shoes
before eight-hundred people
are suited and fitted! That:
/ why we sell good shoes fol
three-quarters. We didn't
mind counting them. They
had to be counted anyhow
We want the room. We
want the order that come.
of having nothing ont o
order. We shall wait fol-
weather If we have to. No
going to more-than-a quar-
ter-give such shoes away.
| Mems, women's, girls
boys and children's three.
quarters.
BY the middle MArket-strest door.
Just so with two or three
hundred suits of made-to
measure clothing; coming
every day. It's a peskl
Job to get fitted out of them
Not a bit Of a job to ger
suited. That's the trouble
You see a doz IN, two dozen
three dozen-every othel
one you touch, about-fort,
or fifty inches around the
waist perhaps - the LITTLE
men are apt to like the big
clothes and vice versa. Ge'
suiteda dozen times a minute
Takes an hour to get fittee
very likely. That's why w
sell a $25 suit for S1a.5o
$50 for SIS, $40 tor $40.
This selling so man,
made-to-measure misfits to
half has a very bad look
Don't like it. Can't help II
We send a suit to the Rock,
Mountains. 1t may not fiji
We can't be sure of II
Measured himself perhaps
If we do the business Their,
mil be mis6ts. Besides
the money isn't ready tn,
clothes are apt to misft.
We are doing good tailor
work; putting in taste ans
skill and faithful tailor work
While we are using up GU
ends Of winter cloths we ar,
sing money by maxim,
1885 business suits for $25
putting $35 work and trim.
mings in them as we'll a
1885 cloths. Can't do tina
for Sa5 and come out ever
Not trying to come out ever
Making good clothing AM
getting rid OF ends of stock
, Making trade for a mont
ahead. We have slighte'
clothing here. Lost grount
Lost trade. Lost none,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

THERE have been wiser and better
men In the Presidential chair than
President Cleveland, who never
thought IL unreasonable or improper to
hsed the Senator'S request for intorma-
9aon in public appointments.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
ITUIluI-rO v ArEA KANrEns.
orvroz wATEa IrrAnrxnrr,

WhMkh0TuA, DhL, Dooemvst ~ Aoces
The bills for the year 1885 are now ready
and payable ct the Rsgistrar'e ONCE, south
west oorpor OF sixth and King streets.
On all bills remaining unpaid after the sis
day Of January, 1885, per cent.wiii DO hddet
dent. will DO added II paid during the montl
OF March. After the 31st day Of March, 1e6
the ferruiee may be withdrawn and suit IN
stitutad for the recovery Of the amount due
Once hours 0 q. nc. u p ".
d3-m sam J A. BOND. Registrar
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Look al HsusehOld FurDituFe
Of James A. Kslley's, second story 10th
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

MISUNDERSTANDING OF Pant
IN nsrship. Ths ce-partnership hereto.
fors existing between m. v. b. Lamb and
o. ID. Hiil. trading under the firm-narne OF
Lamb d HfI1, confectioners, 81 1865 marfet
street, 10 this day dissolved BY mutual con.
penx n v. n LAMB,
u. ID. HILL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

One of the arguments raised against
Prohibition, | see, is the fear that it will
destroy the Democratic party. What does
that mean? Surely it cannot mean that the
Democratic party is the champion of the
saloon against the homes of our State! Ev
cry throb of my heart revolts at such an as
sertion. The two Greek words, demos and
kratic, which mean literally, "the rule of
the people," are the two words from which
the ward Democrat is formed. The Prohi-
bitionists are only asking that the people
may be allowed to say by their ballots wheth-
or or not interlopers, (for not one in ten are
our own people,, shall be allowed to place pit
falls in the way of our boys. Is that not
Democratic? And is it not directly contra
ry to the spirit of true Democracy for any
body of men to dare to prevent the sover-
eign people from an expression of their
opinion at the ballot-box?
But these friends of the liquor traffic in
the Legislature say we need the money for
education and public improvements. We
would like to know, by the time you spend
$1,000 of the liquor revenue in building
that penitentiary which the Hquor-traffic
makes necessary, and pay the extra ex-
pense the saloon brings upon the State,
what will be LETT? Drive the saloon out of
the State, and men, instead of being in the
penitentiary, will be at home supporting
their families and educating their own chill
dren. What man with soul in his body
wants his children educated with the mon-
ey wrung from the drunkard's poor wife
and starving children?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

EVERY TIME.-Every time speak
kind word l am adding brick in my
temple of manhood. Every time 1 tell
the tru tn l add to my strength of char
acter. Every time 1 refuse drink of liq-
uor l am improving my manhood. Every
time l buy an article l am encouraging
the manufacturer or producer. Every
time 1 speak cross or impetuously Pm
weakening my nerve power and adding to
the misery of some one. Every time L
pay debt I am doing right and helping
to put money in circulation. Every time
pay rent l am taking that much away
from a home Of my own. Every time 1
refuse to do a favor when can as we'll as
not l prove that l am growing mean.
Every time 1 refrain speaking in defence
of friend l prove that l am not
friend. Every time 1 spend dollar fool
ishly 1 am opening pauper's grave. Ev-
cry time l give to distant charities to the
neglect of those at home l am guilty of
giving only for vain glory. Every time
l hire an employe who uses liquor as
beverage 1 open the door to my own rob-
berry. Every time l borrow a newspaper
I do very small act. Every time l Op-
press a servant, l am guilty of sin
against God.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21
$taltnto1t Spectator,
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

-ADvERTIsEMENTs are inserted at the rate OF
1215 cents per line, for the first, and 81 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL NOTICES are inserted at the rate OF 20
cents per line for the first and 10 cents for each
subsequent insertion,
BUSINESS NOTICES are inserted at the rate Of
10 cents for the first and cents for each subse-
"A liberal discount will pc made on all orders
for 8, G, or IL months.
Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates
for office, and all communications of person
al or private character, will be charged for as
advertisements. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 11.-Rev. T.
De Witt Talmage, D. D., preached before
vast congregation this morning. The
opening hymn begins
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

LABoR's TRUE FRIEND.-A vote has been
had in the New York Senate on the ''test
labor bill" which shows how the two par
ties stand in that State. The Republicans
practically voted in favor of working con-
victs in competition with honest labor, and
the Democrats opposed it. The measure
was defeated, and the Democrats are entitled
to applause for their stand on this question.
If the laboriug men of the country could
once understand the tariff they would then
see that the Republican part. always op-
proper occasions.-NOrf0M Landmark,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

You'll find her smiling night and day.
Although at times she is not gay.
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile, regard her teeth.
She only laughs those gems to show,
Which SOZODONT makes white as snow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

Mr.. Ton ALFRIEND AND GENERAL R. E.
LEE.-Mr. Chaplin, lately of Richmond,
says: ''Mr. Tom Alfriend told me that short
ly after the war he bore proposition to
General Lee from the Knickerbocker Insur-
ance Company, of New York, offering him
$50, 600 year if he would allow the use of
his name as southern manager. General
Lee declined, saying that he could not con-
sent to take any money he did not earn
He added that if his reputation was what
they wished to buy that did not belong to
him hut to his people-to the soldiers who
had earned it on the battle-felds of Vir-
ginia. ."-AtLanta Constitution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE GRAPE CURE.
SAL MUSCATELLE

The cry stallized salts, as obtained IN a pure
state from grapes and choice fruit. in a porta,
ble palatable, simpl lie form, are now prese nted
to the public of Am erica as the erandest reso,,
vent of impure blood, corrector of the liver and
regulator of the bowels-the natural promoter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21
oRREEEk7 ACME PENETRATIvE.

WANTED! WANTED 600 bushels
wv Shelled Corn. 10000 bushels Oats. 600
bushels Glover Seed. 500 tons Hay
p. b. SUBLETT & SON,
dec9-bm Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21
Laughter Lends a New Charm

Laughter Lends New Charm
To beauty when it discloses pretty set OF
teeth. Whiteness, when nature has sup
piled this element of loveliness, may be e.
tanned through life by using fragrant So
ZODONT.
"SPALDINe's GLUE" mends Furniture,
Toys, Crockery, all ornamental work.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21
Earnest Words from Mrs. S. f. Chaplin.

point.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

''If de wedder grows much worse and de
work harder all de time," said an Alabama
colored man, "dis niger will have call to
preach. Lynn Item.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

Before Jehovah's awful throne
Ye nations bow with sacred inv Y,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-21

CREAM BALM when
applied into the nos
trils will be absorbed
effectually cleansing g
the nasal passages OF
catarrhal virus. cauS-