davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
In THE cHUkuREs.


, 8 siIverbrook. ssrgIsss at 1880 a. m. and
Epworth NJ. e. 6hdroh, the Ksv: DIV.
Cochran, pastor. Preaching at 1870 q, m.
and 7.80 p. m.
Brandywine M. Y. Church, the Rev z. l..
Hubbard, pastor. Preaching ct TO- a. m.
and 7.30 p. m.
Unitarian Church, DR. II. X. wilson, mn
ster. Services at IL q. m.
Hanover Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
Lafayette Marks. ID. d., pastor. Services ct
1890 o. m. and go p. IN.
Asbury M. Il. Church, tho Rev. J. Il.
Bryan. pastor. Services At 10 80 q. m. and
1880 p. m.
Bethel A. M. T.. Church, the Rev. ]. W,
Beckett, pastor. Preaching at 1880 .. m
and 7 30 p. m.
First Presby terian ChurcA, the Rev Henry
d. Lindsay, pastor. Preaching at II, 80 o. m
and 7.3o p. m.
West Presby terian Church, the Rev. A. N
Keigwin, pastor. Preaching at 1880 q. m
and 7 80 p. m.
Kiugswood M. Il. Chapel. Preaching al
10. 90 a. m and 7.3o p. m, By the Rev. W.. IL
White, pastor.
Rotney Street Presbyterian Church, The
Rev. w. l.. McEwan, pastor. services at
10 30 q. m. and 7.3o p. m.
Grace Baptist CHURCH Preaching at 1o.3t
q. m. and 7.30 ,. m, by the Rev. A. B.Lyen
OF Chester.
st. Paurs N. E. Church, the Rev. W. L.
| ). Murray. Pastor. Preaching at 10 80 o. m
1 and I 81 y. m.
Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. o. q
Buddington. pas or. Preaching at 1880 3
m. and 7.3o p. m.
Reformed Episcopal Church of the Re.
deemer, the Kew. ]. l.. E5tlin. rector. Scr
yices at 10 81 q. m. and T.3o p. m.
Central Presbyterian Church. The Rev
]. Howard Nixon, ID. D., pastor. Services
at 10 30 q. m. and 80 p. m.
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the Cove
nant. Rev. Charies H. Tucker, pastor
Preaching at 1880 o. m.
Olivet resbyterian Church. Preachinl
At 10 80 a. m. al d T.30 p. m, by the Rev. Il
u. Newberry, temporary supply.
Union M. r.. Church. The Rev. Adam
Stengle, pastor. Preaching 10 80 q. m. an
H. 80 p. m.
Delaware Ayenue Baptist Church. Tn
vices at l6 80 q. N. and 7.3J p. m. Mornin
subject, 'The Cooperative Plan"
Hou ,ehold of Faith. TheRev. George W
fright, pastor. Subject at 10 80 q. m
I"Voices from Heaven, and at 7.3o p. m
The Joyful Message"
Scott M. T.. Church. Prsa,hing at T.30 I
m. by the Rsv. N. ID Browne, pastor. mri
sionaiy, will speak In the interest of tn
Women's oreian Mission Society at 10
a. m.
New Jerusalem Church. the Rev. ]. /
farmelee, pastor. Preaching at go =. m
and 80 p. IN by the pastor. Morning sui
iect, Lots W ife, the Pillar OF Salt" Ever
ing, ''kegeL Leration-lts Initiation an
I4rowth."
II MT, Salem M. L. Church, the Rev. h.
4 | Jones, pastor. Preaching at 10 S0a. m an
J 730 2. IN. by the pastor. Morning subicc
! "Degi ee Of Reward and Punishment In
, Future state" EveniI z subject, Eternity.
Z narterly Conference on Monday eVenin
at 80 p. m.
Second Baptist Church. the Rev :. X.
! Cook. ID. H., pastor. Preachiug at 1890
: m. At T.3o p. m. there will be uni6
: evangelical meeting Of the congregations
y the second and Delaware Avenue Ohurche
rhe Rev, J. W. I. EoOthe, ID. b., vi
Ipreach. Services every evening during u
week except Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
Land Monopoly.
rno....u..n.nun1

When we cersifer land as the basis
of all Governments, aud the only sus'
tenance to man and Gods great store
house to supply his wante, Rarnfed In
the Iecesses of the eternal mountains
are the iron and coal In chaos; they only
await the geAius of man to develop
them into articles of utility. The woods
echo to the woodman'B b axe, and the rich
valleys and blue, billowy prsries in.
vito the hnsbandman. Let US learn a
lesson from those that have lost this in.
heritance, the palpable history of Ire.
land; its sunburst has sunk behind a
cloud OF Egyptian darkness, and her
harp hangs unstrung on the willow.
At one time thrift and industry
crowned her busy marts and happy
wales, and among the yeomen oould be
heard the songs of love and laughter,
while light and joy filled every house,
hold.
This raised the avarice of her rulers,
and by law and legislation the few
monopolized the lands of the many;
then the little cottage around which
the honeysuckles twined and beat back
the heat of the sun mer's sun, the little
house around which clustered 80 many
memories dear, went into the hands Of
the usurers, and they were homeless,
We have read how they sat by the
silvery sands of the sea and listened Ia
its mournful tunes rs 1t sung its sad
requiem over the argosys of every ma.
ton, the treasures Of the world, and the
lost and loved ones of every CLINE.
The mothers would take the sea
weeds cast up by the waves and make
tea of 1t for nourishment for her and
her babe, and when the land could nc
longer contribute to their wants, God
in his mercy turned the sea waves tC
their account.
If our domain was not 80 vast we
would be singing the same song as poor
distressed Ireland. We have permitted
| our legislators and knaves to steal 9
| whole railroad, and with 1t untold mil
lions of acres of land. Coupled with
this they have sanctioned alien land
| Iownership. Our forefathars in theiI
wisdom deemed foreign influence
them 70 acquire our virgin soil; Il
they used this prec aution with
their almost exhaustless resources
what should be our duty when 1t Is OBJ
yious we will need IL for ourselves, fol
the first rays of the morning sun kisses
the housetops OF Eastport, and when Il
dips its burning wheel behind the west
srn waves 1t shows on the golden strand
q mighty city.
"Behind the redmAD's birch canoe
Tho steamer tmokes and raves,
And eily lots are staked for eale
Above old Indian graves"
Reserve and bequeath to our owl
their rights; "then the mountains anC
hills shall break forth before you int
singing; Instead Of the thorn shall COM
up the fir tree, and instead Of the brie
shall come up the myrtle tree"
GREKNBACKRR
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
Death of q Noted Restaurateur.

NuDzio Fineli, we'll known Phila-
delphia caterer, died at his residence,
No. 1904 WalDu street, in that city, on
Thursday, of Bright's disease, aged 81
years. He came to Philadelphia from
Italy In 1859. as cook on the United
States man.of-war Constitution. In
1860he became cook fer the Philadelphia
Club, where he remained until the
commencement of The rebellion, when
he enlisted and served to the close.
When he returned to Philade,ph he
took charge OF the Union Leagues cui-
sine, where he remained for some time.
He had restaurants ON Tenth street
above Chestnut, and at Broad and
Chestnut streets, the latter of which
was frequented by many residents o.
this city when In Philadelphia. Mr,
Finelli was well known, and for years
has made money rapidly, which he has
spent with lavish hand.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
An Early commencement.

The flower business Is making an
early commend cement this year, and on
Thursday M. f Hay den, the florist at
No. 7O2 Market street, shipped an order
of .OCO rose plants TO parties in Phila-
delpbia. He says that he IL receiving
requests daily from all parts of the
country for catalogues, and letters max.
ing inquiries about plants. The indica-
tiOns now are that although he has over
a hundred thousand plants, he will not
have enough TO supply the demand.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
KENNARD { CO.,
623 MARKET ST.

Special bargains for to-
day.
Another lot of that splen-
did 4-button Kid Gloves at
50 cents. Best glove ever
sold at this price.
800 pairs OF Women's and
Mems Hose at 8 cents per
pair. Good substantial
Goods.
This is the last lot-only
Women's and Mems. Chill
dren's all gone.
Zoo sets Of the newest and
finest styles OF Ladies'
Fancy Collars and Cuffs
at IS cents per set. These
are the finest goods in
America, and, in a regular
way, are sold at IS and 80
cents a set.
They will soon 60, and
there will be no more at this
price-18 cents a set. The
STYLES are all new.
Don't fail to see those
elegant styles and fine quail
|ity Of Ladies All-Linen
Hemstitch Handkerchiefs at
|12a cents. We shall dis
lplay them Saturday evening
on our front counter. Every
one worth IS cents in a
regular way.
We have only about 900 of
them, and we have frequent
lily sod 800 handkerch:efs
of a Saturday evening. so
don't wait but come cuG
latter them.
Our stock OF Ladies and
1 lChildren's Fine Regular
j Hosiery at IS cents per pair
lis full of new things. We
deal largely in Hosiery, and
3 Iendeavor to do with them as
; we do in all departments
sell at low cash prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20

James f. Wood Il 90. are busy put
ting on tin roofs and repairing old roofs
Their men can be seen going in every
direction. Orders for their patent pipe
covering are coming in quite liberal,
and the reputation 80 far is satisfactory.
II is the opinion of scientific meu that
they will supercede all other cover
inRs.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
Arrested In Philadelphia,

Charles Hinkle, who Is charged with
stealing horse from George FL. Lewis
last Monday night, the particulars of
which were published in Tuesday 3
REPUBLICAN, has been arrested in
Philadelphia and will be brought hele
for trial. He WAS arrested In Chester
on Tuesday morning, and as soon as
Chief DouRherty was notified he started
after him. The fellow however told tn g
authorities OF Chester such plausible 9
story that he was allowed to depart be-
fore the Chief arrived.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
Look Out, Look Out.

For the great auction sale of clothing,
gents furnishing goods, jewelry, show
cases, store fixtures, &c, at 106 Market
street, commencing Monday evening at
N o'clock, and continue every night
until all Is sold, as all must be sold be
fore March 25th. George Jacobs, auc-
tioneer.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
Gone to tn, Q West.

Mr.. ], F. o. Smith, who since the
opening of the Academy of Music ha,
been the leader of the orchestra, ha,
resigned the position and Is now on his
way TO Kansas City, Mo-. where he vii
ORGANIZE and lead military baud. Mr.
Smiths place at the Academy has beer
filled by the first violintst OF the orches
ira, who acted as director for the hrs
time on Thursday night.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
Nothing succeeds Like Success

A new series of stock is now bein q
sold In Equitable Loan Association at 81
per share. The association Is one of the
most profitable now In existence, and
offers all the advantages one can desire
in savings and loan association.
Parties desiring shares should apply
at once TO William E. Hawkins, No
712 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
disappeared from Her Home.

On Thursday morning an elderly
woman named Caroline Mctntosh,
whose mind is somewhat affected, dis
appeared from her home, No. 8O2 King
street, and has not been heard of since
She is tall and thin, with brown hair
and gray ey es. She wore gray dress
and straw bonnet. Her friends will
thankfully receive any information
concerning her whereabouts.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
Robinson'tp Case.

Unless the Governor interferes'
Charles Robinson, the oolored man who
was convicted at the November term OF
court of committing felonious assault
on Mrs. Gardener, will be banged next
Friday three weeks. He still continues
TO protest his innocence, and petition
Ia now being circulated in this city for
signers, praying the Governor to stay
his execution.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
The Man that Has Been Hanging

80 many days and still lives, is Harry
D. Holt, the cheap paper hanger, 213
West Second street he has the largest.
the finest and the cheapest stock OF
wall paper In the State. Spring styles
now ready. Now is the time to get
your papering done cheap at
HARRY ID. BoLT'S,
213 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
For the wor orkingmen.

One dozen of the best cabinet and
Qils bevel edged cards fol. So one large
frame size given away with every
dozen 8, 18 or 36 pictures for 20 cents
o 50 8 card panels for 80 cents. Hol-
lands gallery, 307 Market street. q. +.
Sawyer, operator.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
Mr.. R,chards' Accident.

James Fl. Richards, 1876 Monroe
street, who was reported as having
been injured on a bridge on the p, W.
n b. Railroad, was hurt while working
on q bridge on the b. and p. road, and
DR.. Burwell Is the only physician who
has been attending him. Mr.. Richards
injuries are very painful but he is i'm
proving.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
Oysters and Terrapins,

Ainscows are now receiving extra
fine oysters daily, and disposing Of
them at %, 80 and 40 cents q quart.
Also some fine terrapins at Aincow's,
No. TOT Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20

Having the largest, the finest and
the cheapest stock of wall paper In the
State. Hanging cheaper and does
work more promptly than any man in
the State. HARRY ID. HOLT,
2l3 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
While They Last

We will continue our clearing-out sale
of broken lots of boots and shoes at q
reduction of 20 to 25 per cent Large
and small sizes, but bargains f5t al I.
William H. Babcock. Family Shte
House, 206 Market street. - -
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
Painter.

w. p. BrattoD, formerly of the firm
OF Bratton & Pyle, painters, has located
at the southeast corner 7th and Shipley
streets, and Is prepared to do all kinds
of house and sign painting.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20

James U. Wood & Co agents for the
United States Mineral Wool Company,
have just received large cargo OF min
eral and reck wool, which Is being used
for scientific purposes.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
spscia, No tioe to Housekeepers.

Don't forget your carpets; have them
thoroughly cleaned and aired at tie
Wilmington Carpet Cleaning Works,
Eleventh and jackson streets.
T. w. FERRY, Proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20

sells nothing but the best coal, well
prepared for family use. Office, 718
Market street, where all orders will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20

ETC., effectual relief is found in the use
of browns Bronchial Troches.' Price
20 cts. Sold only In boxes.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20

That choice butter, both IN tnD anu
dairy print, at Doughty's stalls' OIL anu
90 Third street market.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20

II your cattle seem out Of condition
give them Days Horse Powder. IL
tones up the system.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20

If your bowels are costive take dose
of DR.. Bull's Baltimore Pills; we know
of no better medicine.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
ems

Good working shoes, only 81, at Bah
cocks, 206 Market street, the Famliy
Shoe House.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20

Cranor g. Co., tapestry Brussels car
pets at go and Csc either quality worth
75c.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20
DR.. simms' white PuImenic bal

The great leading lung remedy of Will
minRton, DEL, and the great leading
lang and throat healer among the at.
fiicted. Sold by dealers and at 4th and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-20

Cranor & Co., extra super carpets ut
go and 65c /; worth Toe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
Tho Hot Springs of Guatemala.

We left the capital with many regrets,
and with desire to return to see more
of the vast resources of this region,
which forms the binding lakeland be-
tween the two Americas. Nature has
nowhere been more prodigal with her
blessings and wonders. Volcano and
and lake, plain and mountain, valley
and forest, grain and fruit, flower and
shrub, sky and climate, each and all
have here joined their powers to produce
a land of beauty and utility.
Our return to the seaport, San Jose,
gave a fine view of Lake Amititlan, as
the road passes around nearly two-thirds
of it before mounting the high divide.
The steam was issuing from various
places ON the water, each spot indicating
an issue of hot water from beneath.
These places are favorite bathing resorts
and their waters are said to be charged
with valuable medical properties. They
suggest, however, the heats of near by
volcanoes, and the possible outburst of
these mysterious powers. Indeed, the
shadow of the earthquake and OF the
sudden giving away of the earth's crust
from these internal pillows of fire and
steam, somehow is never long absent
from ones thought. But the people
here plow and plod on as thoughno such
cataclysm of nature would ever bring
ruin to their homes, though the one
story houses, and in some cases, the
matched roofs, are the tokens of an APP.
prehension not in accord with their daily
lives.-S. o. TEACHERS Guatemala Let
fer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
The Llon T1,rone Of Punianb.

Few OF o,T contemporaries made any
special reference to the throne upon
which her majesty was seated ut the
opening of the colonial exhibition. AS a
matter OF fact. it was none other than
the royal seat Of the Lion of Punjaub,
Runieet Singh himself. the chief of the
trophies sent home from Lahore after
the glorious campaign of the Five Riv
ers. That some Of the morning papers
spoke of it rs chair may he due to the
fact that a cushioned lining, specially
nodded upon one of the royal chairs at
Buckingham Palace, had been fitted into
the famous throne. 1t was q curious
coincidence that at Almost the same mo-
ment the so-called "hcir" of the Sikh
sovereignty should h:tvn been Collecting
the sympathy Of his compntriots in the
Punjaub, while here in London the en-
press of India should Lave been seated
upon the veritable lioi.cd throne of uIat
once potent nation.-St. James London
Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
A cnre fer nnncerous wounds.

The smoke OF wooden rags is a cure for
the most dangerous wounds. A lady of
my acquaintance ran machine needle
through her finger. She could not be re-
leased till the machine was taken to
pieces. Tho needle had broken into her
finger in three pieces, one of which was
bent almost double. After repeated
trials the pieces were extracted by pin
GERS, but tllcy We're very strongly i'm
bedded. The pain reached to the Shout
dor and there was every danger of lock-
Jaw. The wooden rags were put over the
Goals and she held her fingers and in a
a very short time all the pain was gone
and it never returned, though it was
some little time before the finger healed.
This is but one of the many instances of
such cure, some of them taking place
after several days from the time of the
wound. Let WOODEN rags be kept sa-
credly and always ut hand for wounds.
The smoke and stencil will fill the house,
perhaps, but that Is a trifle when the al
tentative is lockjaw. or even a long,
painful sequel to a wound. Another in
stance was the wound made by an en-
ragged cat, which tore the flesh from the
wrist to the elbow and bit through the
feshy part of the hand. One ministra-
ton OF the smoke extracted all the pain,
which had beeu frightrul.- Trans
cript.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
Remeaie, for Accidental Poisoning.

A knowledge of what to do in case of
many emergencies, certain to arise IN
families, especially where there are chill
dren, is an important part of a woman's
education, Halls Journal of Health
gives the following directions for acct
dental poisoning; If you have swallowed
poison, whether laudanum, arsenic, or
other poisonous drug, put teaspoonful
of ground mustard in glass of water
cold or warm, stir, and swallow quickll
Instantaneously the contents of tie
stomach viii be thrown up, not allowing
the poisonous substance time to be alb
iorbed and taken into the blood. AS
soon as vomiting ceases swallow the
white CT one or two eggs, for tho pur-
pose of antagonizing any small portion
of the poison which may have been left
behind. Let the reader remember the
principle, which is to get the poison out
Of you as quickly as possible,
There are other things which viii also
serve as a speedy enietic, but the adj
vantage of mustard is, it is always at
hand, it acts iHstantaneously, without
any other medicinal effects. The use of
the white of an egg is that, although it
does not nullify all poisons, it antago-
nizes larger number than any other
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
Direrent STYLES of Penmanship.

The use Of compendiums in penman-
ship has introduced throughout the
country a style made up of fourishes
and quirls. That is very pretty, but
would hardly make good "copy." 1t is
largely adopted by fledglings and des-
pissed by the grayheads. In use, for ad-
dressing Il billet doux it is par excellence
but on the ledgers of a business house it
is az much out of place as a silk dress in
Poverty Flats The round hand, so
called, is n favorite of young ladies, as
much so as the flowing Italian with
their mothers. Back hand is another
fancy that if closely followed absolutely
ruins the style. The angular style of
writing of nearly thirty years ago is al
most out of date. Occasionally you re-
ceive a letter from dear old lady, whose
style is this, but beyond such letters it is
rarely seen. While there are a great
many different styles of writing advo-
Gated by professors of the art, the best
rule to follow seems to be that which
will secure legibility, if not elegance. An
elegant style is to be preferred, but not
so much so rs one that can be read as
you run. More gray hairs are raised on
editors heads by obscure handwriting
than by any other cause. The angel
whose duty it is too drop tears in curses
and blot them out, sheds them copiously
whenever the literary genius of any
daily paper wrestles with a COM
Inmication from the "Citizen" that is
written in a ninth century hand
Pioneer Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
sounds Made by the Aurora.

In March, 1896, Sophus Tromholt dis
patched some thousand circulars to all
parts of Norway containing different
queries regarding the aurora, and among
them also the following: "Have you or
your acquaintance ever heard any sound
during aurora, and, in this case, when
and in what manner?n Up to Sept. IS,
he had received answers to these queries
from AL persons. OF these, not less than
90, or Ga per cent, believe in the exist
ence of the aurora sound, and 80 (S6 per
cent? state that they have heard it them
selves, while the other 80 cite testimonials
from other people; only 81 10 per cent
declare that they have never heard the
sound and know nothing about it, and
the other 81 (22 per cent? have not
noticed the query at all, There are thus
90 affirmations against 81 negations.
The sound is variously described in
these answers as sizzling, creaking, whiz-
zing, rustling, cracking, kissing, whisper
ing, rushing, buzzing, ripping, roaring,
din, breezy, whipping. tanning, clashing,
fapping, sweeping, etc.-Nature.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
Some Points in conree-Roasting.

at is a nice task to brown coffee Just
right, said New York coffee-roaster
the other day. Nearly everybody browns
coffee too much. 1t comes out burned
instead of Drowned, although it is greatly
to the interest of the wholesalers not
to brown it too much on account of the
loss of weight. When the berry is roasted
until it becomes red, instead of chestnut
colored, as it is customary, it preserves
its maximum weight and aroma. One
hundred pounds of berries roasted pro-
perry lose but fifteen pounds in weight.
As usually roasted they lose twenty
pounds. If roasted long enough the
berry glazes over and turns dark brown.
1t loses a fourth of its weight in the
process"
%Why does the grocer overcast his
coffee, them" was asked.
@The trade demands it. The coffee
that is made from overturned berries is
black, and the flavor is rank. The popu-
lar taste is educated to choose black
coffee, and would find the light-colored
liquid made from the Redeemed berries
rather insipid at first, and would refuse
to buy enough to learn to admire the rich
flavor of the Redeemed berries.-Detroit
Free Press,