davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

Fsrso1Ai properly is 4aTerlsei 70 be sol,
as felilSs
o. Mar
Tie rye v ti0oa ~. farm. i
Esis'e o. Ms. hlte, city. Il
q. = GrsEx. -lty,
Fun ture. - French street. /
Goutley X H.!-Wiu, Chester, }
y. a Ball, cry.
Niller x C.cud BrAudyEine. !
L ?. LYnss cay, i
v. Lewis, Neszrk, J
" Martin city. j
DIniel aTra. cl y, I,
a COcueT. city. =
Geonse 7 h0ssou Csristiana Id i
Miller RI =. CE-lsilaua. /
" u. y 5NLnsCu Ninta ward. A.
LoNtner JAeSson. CE.i-tiADa. " >
Es,2ts o, = Armstrong. Christi2c2
" L T. = aSse4. t1iy j
Thos. White, deed. New Castle H.,
L ). Taylor. city. !
Goriuu y Mcu:lsy. ErandywiLs Id, " !
Mrs. J y Il lsstIi, Mill CFeeE, =. J
I4Att ner y " oCoEerd, Thris:ian3Hd
DaFii Nh.ttsn X Bro ". q. q. nd, a.
wilson 5 LeehEn. thrsstiAaK Hi,
Levi k1beTts. ChesteT, -
James u Hurs.. New Css:'e HID.
JOIN " Blrfls NeE Castle nd,
q. ID Csale. Ctntrsyi.Ie,
Andrew Mckee, Mil Creek.
HeAld h Co, city.
Andrew Mckee MIL Greek.
Wilson * AtTe'l BrarJyEine
] q. 1aes waite ClAy Greek,
Johu Chats. IN IA : Ford.
fheJpEilus rs ne. Delaware Co.,
a. d. IysIu. Cues .er,
Estate Of james Bird, ci;y.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

tomorrow promises TO be clearing
with stationary temperature. " ednes.
day GEAR and slightly colder.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09
nIED.

this city. on the sth inst.
4 Nicholas kllfnger, aged IS years.
/ Rslatives and friends are respectfully In
vilsd 10 attend his funeral from his late real
dence, No. SOC kiikwood street, on Thursday
morning at . O'Clock. High Mas at sacred
Heart Church. Interment AZ the Old
Catholic Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

This Is positively the last two DAYS
OF the sale Of pictures at AIS Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

French Villa Soap at Almond 4
Co.'S, Eighth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

A large, Intelligent and appreoiativc
audience enjoyed the amateur theatri-
Gals ut the Academy Of Music on Mon
day night, for the benefit OF the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Chill
dren. Toe entertainment opened With
q farce In one act called Beautiful
Forever" with the following cast:
Mr. 81 plstou. ........ Mr.. q. X. Honecker
1om Servant TO Mr. Simpletop) MT. ourtl1
Mrs. Simpleton. ..........'m lte rune llei
Jelly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..Miss a. tA'fet'
The enjoyable introduction was fol
lowed by n male chorus from the
Tuesday Club, who sang "Summer,
and being euoored gave the SOLDIER
Farewell" The closing act consisted
OF farce in two acts called, ''Tne Cap
tain OF the Watch" which was given
with the following cast:
visceuut DE Ligny. Johnsor
Baron Vandepothsr. Mr.. Vandegrif
Adoiph lie urtrsy. Mr.. RichardsOI
Otficer oil the " atch. Mr. Brown
kristtna.. ..................M miss fullenwidel
Katy mss ClaIk .or
The little play was very much gu
joyed by the audience. Flowers were
generously contributed which. blended
with the stage decorations, made q de.
liRhtiul picture for the eye. Mr.. Smith
led the orchestra, which never pcr.
formed better. Toe dual piece was his
own composition.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09
>elllug OF

l. ". sddham : ,7 sI1' b
sold for shy " i Ly''bbsr 4
Hundred, Gu AoL' ":ibsr. 10
500, Si75 and : CIV y, 81. p
SO TO $40; enifbtn'
sos. per bushsA -
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

Some twenty nve o. lly
friends Of Mr and Ms A.a.
No. vi Spruce street .'sa I,
this city but a nluo-i ", ~
Philadelphia cai5d n.y.. !. y 4
unceremonioas manlr; ~ y
cor graduated han 4p1a ,l ~,
10Th IN lie. tone Of l1slE nl'l
a pleasant eyeplng, q 2, GU: y ]
result a large -lAys. ~
ornamental AEile.t- "sl' vi
Mr.. and Mrs sqaibos .! ~
E.q., in a happy sps,c 3', !
the donors. a. a0luas' !,
ments were eIJpged' Alu
left many warm 0iilss y, ~
that Mr.. and Mrs. 7qli.,'
many more napp, Te'atl,,
French villa salp
e., -. t.f. a. - NAlhrsE
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

Ifyour horse hos alaoi@
water give lin Days hM
IL will cure hItG.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

Frel villa Soap At Almond
CO. E2SL 81 and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09
Yam Li.t and L. Carnr,.

We are showing large line Of the
above e obs AT so, 81 4ti and 80 cent?,
G. WeERELL, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

Fl nch Villa Soap a, Ar,uI
Co.'S, Eighth and MARIE, ~,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

French Y!Ia - a, Anro.d
Co. :, EigGJl and Nat .Iree.s.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09
List ofSaIea

French VITA Soap Of Almond ,
c. : Et-lth aud Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

DUHLIC SALL-NlLL RI SOLD AT
L tuhhe sale, "a the L4'.ner farm, near
- l-n!nsten, on
WEDSESDAN, MAECE ~, $50,
Al Il O'Clock, Ii
horses. &c head o. eas.!e, -geoEs, -. ~
: head Of . yea,-olt nei'ors A-d
hula pics chickens AID turkey. lL1
fAEAlING IMPLEMENTS no. 400
usually Kept on q vel r'gEl4tgl arm. aud
IL 10 oraer Terms at safe NJ lCstFoue-
nett OF account Of weather.
LAIiMEk a y ODH ABu
Suihau- s S5p, aus Iylee:s. E's,'
GALE o. HOkS E~-I1 MY a.
. horses and tx mules viii lr 10y
s5l1 az Ia 3li: sale, a. tie staules ot Hairy
ABBOTT, IN Chester, Pa. On
FRIDAY, GAKCh IL iss..
Al o'cle:k, 2. L.
These erses have been selected win care
ard !5r general werE cannot be SUI az =,
while = npDber q them are lrs,Eatr tray
e ecs All are guATan, eed 70 lie e e re .resen
tts'. a credit OF - days
JESIEN * McDAhNlE 4.
J. W Stdtam x Sen. Aucu. ms.3t
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09
CRAN0R & co.

We are receiving the
newest aid choicest styles
OF Carpets daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09
Better Time. For WorLingmen

Fren "a villa Soap az Almond
CO. E E 2L;h and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09
nn-drpthe WIZ

BeatOn Smith - tie asss, %
R. ysa .s,g, o. 81 To- tie tosp !
business. -, tT cj,y 70 buy II
get prescriptions "|1
Decline IN i'I TbirdG
c. II. Cartel o. ~ NIB baIf
will; viii sell sgs ,0' a i cent;
place place, Third street -
cheap fl'p ~
A barrel extra f,n ~
s,oceries cheap i on ~
/, Second aud ) a'..'r
| ,,,,.l shoes opIy
lace sc q, GBs..SoccS 5k's tp stas,a
wear. Family
street a
| French villa "a III sssSI''
] Co. ., Eighth 3D.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

EuR RkAT-A ME- STJRE ROOM
IL suitabie Tor s-ole Or ofncs slsJ rooms
IN came bullltnx f,r dodgers. furnished or
unturuisned; GOOD ltSRziop, ht5g street { an
be a con m - Ated about March IS. Gentle
men Lreierre1. address HCME, This
crfoe. me- 81
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

French villa salp
Co. s, Eighth al NO.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

UTANTEE-A co ID WHITE GIRL
w for general houseNork. Apply a.
100 " est Seventh street. n ar9 2:s
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

To ( SALE OK EEST-THE McDAN.
Il lei farm, In Aill creek hundred, son.
Ia NIX i53 GcreE, nins mtIes nom WilmiL
ton: good image, and money rent, or viii be
sold low, CT easy terms. JOHN =. Nc
DANIEL, ll-i AlarEei street. NOT
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

EUR KENT - FIVE SIX-ROOnED
T. hou es,Witl water In the kucheD; front
alleys: only u per month each. L. h.
GRkiG. 7.s.Narket street NEST
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

DUBIIC SALS-rHE SUBSCRIBER,
IL intending 20 quit farming, will sell 1t
public sale, on DaPonts farm, miles below
On ADDS Ford, Delaware County, Pa, en-
Ii A n
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

Psrso7al properly Is advertised to be sol,
as fslilEs
Daily Republican., 1886-03-09

LYON REST-HOUSE ell WEST SIXTH
Il street. with ninsToOms and bath; all
modern Improvements Apply 10 J. w.
NE BOLD, .i- Market street.. ING ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28
MORNING. JULY 2S, 1886.

nate sentence," that is, a sentence not to ex- five years. In other words, the young men
 who are mostly committed to this institution
 will no longer go in on certainty that they
 will come out at the end of certain period,
 known in advance, but they will go in with
 the knowledge that if they show no signs of reformation their sentence may be prolonged for two years or in the case of the graver crimes for five years. Some of the reasons for this change are stated as follows: Under the system of ''defnite'' sentence, young man of evil instincts, aims and associations, who had committed 8 petty larceny-per- haps petty because there was no opportunity to commit greater one-coming to the re- formatory upon sentence of a year, had little inducement to change his purposes ,and there was little opportunity to bring the in- fuences of the reformatory to bear upon him effectively, as he was sure of discharge in few months, changed unchanged. But when he enters the reformatory under an Gin determinate" sentence, everything is chang ed. He discovers that his future is largely to be wrought out by himself and that only by the establishment of good character can he secure his release. This fact alone makes the strongest possible appeal to him for the acquisition of those habits of industry, studi- ousness and obedience which enter so largely into the formation of good character.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28
LOAN ED.

A joker tells of capitalist so timid that he will not let well enough loan without good security.
 It is proposed in England to license the baby carriages. In this country the baby carriage has too much license now.-Detroit Free Press.
 The pretty maiden fell overheard, and her lover leaned over the side of the boat as she rose to the surface, and said: sfGive me your hand" ''Please ask papa" she said as she sank for the second tirne.-Boston Courier. Mamma" she said, t'I don't like the way this hustle sets" tsNeither do T." was the prompt reply. "And besides, your father is swearing about the rat trap being lost, so you must really take it of."-Fashion Re- porter.
 Consternation filled every breast in Shanty- town when the left fielder of the second nine shouted from the inclosure where the ball had been batted: s'Yer'll have ter call der game, fellys, Finnerty's pig has swallowed the ball. .'-Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
 She-"John, why do you spend so much time at the ball gamesa l hear of you being there every time they play. Don't you con- sider it waste of time and noneya" He Heavens, Alicia, don't you want me to have some sort of standing in the business worldp' lid Bits.
 One of the bridegrooms of the week is
  the clergyman's fee. "A widower whom you married at Easter" said he, ''tells me that you charged him very much less." "True," said Rev Dr. H|, f'but he was a regular customer. Flown Topics.
 Gentleman (to lady in ballroom)-''Wha a charming person Mile. Clottide is-pretty, graceful and an enchanting dancer" Lady (particular friend of Mile. Clottide)-"Ye indeed. What pity, though, that her edu- cation was interrupted just as she was going to learn to read. ."-French Joke.
 Mistress (to applicant for cook)-What ex- perience have you had as cook9 Applicant I wuz siven years in me lasht place, mum. Mistress-Why did you leave therea Appli cant-The masther an mistress both died, mum. Mistress-What did they die off licant-Indigestion, mum.-New York Sun.
 ssMr. Jones'" said an end man, with the insinuating voice for which he ceased to be famous sometime during the reign of Eliza beth, "can you tell me how to invest money so that it will go the farthost?" "No, NIT. Thompson, am not aware that can. How do you invest money so that it will go the farthesta' ''Why, you buy postage stamps, to be sure."
 q guess I'm pretty safe about going to heaven" remarked Bobby to young MT. Featherly.
 Mir. Featherly replied that he earnestly hoped so, and then inquired why Bobby felt so confident about the matter.
 Because" explained Bobby, "Ma says that it ain't safe to trust me where there's fire "-New York Sun.
 While returning from school one muddy day Tommy fell into the gutter with the re- suit that it was rather hard to decide which was mud and which was Tommy. When he arrived home the following dialogue oc- cured: Tommy-"B-o-o-o-! Pve fallen down!' Ma-'sYou bad boy! In those new knickerbockers, tool" Tommy (never at a loss for an excuse) )-"B-o-o-o-! I hadn't time to take them off when felt my self going"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28
W Wednesday,, July 2S, 1886.
THE CAPITALISTS.


 In these days there is much unreasoning and unreasonable hatred of Capital, with a big ''C" Capital stands for all that is mean and wrong, and there is little discrimination in the hostility to it. MT. Andrew Carnegie attempts to correct some of the misapprehen- sions which are prevalent concerning this matter. He points out, for instance, that all capitalists are not bloated bondholders and iends. The Pennsylvania railroad is owned by 19, $40 shareholders in lots of from one fifty-dollar share up. The New York Central is owned by 10, 41S shareholders, of whom about one-third are women or executors of estates. The entire railroad system of the United States MT. Carnegie says will show a similar wide distribution of ownership among the people. There are but three railroad corporations in which capitalists hold con siderable interest and the great interest in two of these is held by various members of a control of the whole. Steel rail mills, with only one exception, show like state of af- fairs. One of them belongs to 215 share holders, of whom 7 are employees, 32 are es- tates and 57 are women. Another of these concerns is owned by 302 stockholders, of whom 101 are women, 29 are estates repre- senting an unknown number of individuals and 20 are employees of the company. A large proportion of the remaining owners are small holders of comparatively limited means, who have from time to time invested their savings where they had confidence both as to certainty of income and safety of prin- cipal. The Merrimac Manufacturing compa- ny (cotton) of Lowell is owned by 2,500 shareholders, of whom 42 per cent. are hold CTS of one share, 21 per cent. of two and 10 per cent of three shares. Twenty seven per cent. are holders of more than three shares, and not less than 3S per cent. of the whole stock is held by trustees, guardians and ex- ecutors of charitable, religious, educational and financial institutions.
 Mir. Carnegie further points out that if we assume that every certificate of stock issued by the Pennsylvania railroad company rep resents only two owners, which is absurdly under the truth, it follows that, should every employe of that great company quarrel with it, the contest would be not against a few, but against a much larger body than they themselves constitute. It is within the mark to say that every striking employe would op pose his personal interest against that of three or four other members of the commu- nifty. The total number of men employed by the Pennsylvania railroad company is 18,- 911-not as many as there are shareholders of record.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28
Bathing mt Ocean Grove.

lAIDany JOutHdl COFTospOuOeuCc.J
 There is eonglomeration of sexes in the water at Ocean Grove that is a feature of the place. The young men and the young wo- men go down to the sea together and march into the surf hand in hand or arm in arm. It is rule with few exceptions. They spend much time in the water holding on to one another; yes, and in lolling on the sand for an hour or so afterward. If I was not con- vinced of the decorum and strict propriety of everything Methodist would not hesitate to say that think it the most lax and improper place on the American coast. Where the pa- rents of the young people are, or what they are thinking of, is more than can imag- inc! Pretty is that pretty does' is 8 homely old saying, but a good many of these girls prove that the proverb won't stand upsetting so as to read: Pretty does that pretty is." I heard of strange thing the first day I was there. A beyy of raw country girls from somewhere in the pine forests came on an excursion. They wanted to bathe, but they declared they would not appear in the suits they saw all all the other women wearing. They want ed it understood that they would never dare to look at their faces in glass again if they were ever seen in such lmmodest attire. So what in patience's name do you suppose they dids They went down the beach to shanty with whose inmates one of them was acquainted and presently re- appeared clothed from head to feet in lin en wrappers. They thought it unnecessary to have anything under those garments. In that garb they took the water. Fortu- nately for them it happened that there were not more than twenty men and boys at that part of the beach, but the whole twenty ran after them, laughing and boot ing at them when they emerged from the water, with those paper-like wrappers stick ing to their bodies like so many suits of adhesive plaster. Some of them looked very much like artists models, and some Chose that wore calico with big pattern printed on it) looked more like tattooed sis ters of that Greek who travels with Barnum, and whose body resembles an animated sec tion of freseoed wall
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28

General Van Allen, who was lost from the steamer Umbria on her recent trip to New York, was a cousin of Dr. J. Hammond Trumbull and Gurdon Trumbuil, Esq, of Hartford. His mother was sister of the late Gurdon Trumbull.
 Dog day weather was more prompt in put ting in an appearance Tuesday than was at al! necessary. Few people can see the need ot haste in such matter in warm weather. If the dog days could be put somewhere along in March their coming on the exact day ad- vertised would be far more satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28
HAVEN, CONN, "WEDNESDAY NOR
Tf1e 1nmrnal and Gnurier.
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOldest tDailyPapefP Published
 i'm Connecticut.

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
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 WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square (one inch) insertion, $1 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week $3 20; month $10O0 a
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28
Judge Bond to Boyeotrers


 The most effective blow yet aimed at boy cotting is the strong injunction issued by Judge Bond of the United States court at Baltimore. The language of the injunction not only recognizes in the dearest terms the criminality of the conspiracy to break down lawful business, but it goes much further than the Connecticut judge went in his charge to the jury, upon which the boycott ters were convicted at New Haven. Indeed, the contrast between the two declarations of the law appears, from the telegraphic report, to be quite striking. Judge Stoddard held that trades unions had a right to agree among themselves to discontinue buying the goods of another, and also to request their friends to do likewise. But Judge Bond ex- pressly prohibits any effort by advice or re- quest to influence other persons against the business assailed.
 In this particular, Judge Bonds declara- tions appear the more reasonable. If it is criminal at all to conspire for the purpose of destroying the lawful business of another, as all the courts thus far have held that it is, the conclusion can hardly be avoided that the very essence of the crime is the attempt to influence the action of the other persons. No one holds that it is offence for each individual to buy where he pleases. But the united effort to influence others in their &C., tion appears to be held by Judge Bond, with reason, to be criminal interference with the freedom of the person assailed. And, since the fear of the displeasure of boycotters is the motive by which they expect to exert most influence their action is in effect an interference with the freedom of all to whom they apply for aid.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Read John W. filings able argument against the boycott.
 It is reported from Washington that there are four hundred and fifty thousand names on the pension list, more than there were in the Confederate army at any one time. An investigation is talked of. There is evil dently need of one.
 An experiment to test the speed of the swallows flight has been made at Pavia, in Italy. Two hen birds were taken from their broods, carried to Milan, and there released at given hour. Both got back to their nests in thirteen minutes, which gave their rate of speed at eighty seven and half miles an hour.
 There is a good deal of dissatisfaction among the members of the typographical union of this city who are out of work. There are at least thirty of them who have no regular employment, and they are grum- bling. They are beginning to think that 'sunionism" is "big thing" for few men who make all the trouble they can for oth- ers but are not foolish enough to strike themselves, or generous enough to give other union men fair show.
 The recent increase of crime among young people in France is alarming. The number of offenders under sixteen years of age has augmented from 2,235 for boys and from AIS to 90S for girls. From sixteen to twenty-ons years of age the number of criminals has in- creased from 5,936 to 20, 4s9 for boys and from ,O46 to 1889 for girls. The ratio of crime among offenders under age has con- siderably more than doubled during the past five years The statistics register for the first time numerous cases of suicide commit ted by children.
 The Philadelphia Record thinks that the Democratic convention of Pennsylvania should not content itself with mere declar- ation against prohibitory liquor amend ment. It says: The fragrant abuses of the liquor traffic under the existing license sys- tenn cry aloud for reform. In many counties of the State the license system has been SUD- planted by judge made law. The judges in some districts in the exercise of their discre- ton have practically introduced 8 prohibit tory system of their own by refusing all h- censss, while in other districts the judges comply with the literal provisions of the law by granting licenses to all corners. In Phila delphia, where the abuses of the liquor traf fc have reached scandalous proportions, the granting of tavern and saloon licenses is not subject to any judicial control. In view oi l this condition of things the Democrats ot Pennsylvania should not hesitate to declare l unequivocally in favor of well-regulatsd l high-lieense system, which would restrain if it could not wholly extirpate, the abuses of the liquor traffic. This would put the Democrats, az practical temperance reform | CTS, on plane above the Prohibitionists whose policy of no license inevitably leads te free rum. It would at the same time place their position on the liquor question in strong contrast with the shuf1ing device of the Re ] publieans.
 An important change has been made ir
 the sentences of prisoners to the Massachu
 sets State reformatory. Under the new law l these prisoners will be given an "indetermi
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28
ClairVoYant.
bW:3Se

"Rieh as GOLD LEAF."-N. Y. HRBALD.
 "Useful in every HOME "-TRIBUNE- GILpS EVERYTHING, FRAMES, FURNITURE, PA- PER, METAL, PLASTER, SILK Sc. Any One c1n use ats A Camels Hair Brush in each box, Price 90 cts Ask for RUBY'S GLIDING, Reuse GA substitutes. Sold by ART DEALERS, DRUGGISTS & SrArIoFERs. Neso Fork Chemical X0. Co.,, E. 4th St., N.x.