davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
NEWS SUMMARY,
THE SMALLPOX AT CROSsvILLE--
THE CONTAGION SPREADING,


Cornpla int was made 70 the Indians
Board OF Health on Saturday ''that
there ara cases Of smallpox at Oross-
yllIe, and that people who own dogs
ana cats efuse 10 keep their domestic
animals home, thereby spreading the
contagion The authorities seek the
aid Of the law to destroy the disease.
distributing felines and CANNES or to
enforce their restraint
The Mail printing Office, at Torentos
was damaged by fire oa Saturday night
to the extent Of aboRt $80,oee. The Are
started on the first aoor, occupied by
Alexander s. Gable, lithogIsphers, and
spread to the Mail editorial and COM
posing rooms. Thomas Carroll, watch
ncen, was badly burned while trying 10
extinguish the flames.
Hyneck Dyn sex, brother of lsading
Anarchist, was arraigned In Chicago ON
saturday on charges of assaulting an
officez and rioting. After hearing testi.
mony the Judgs said he would with
hold his decision until Monday on the
riot charge; the other charge he would
dismiss,
John. Robinson, 25 years of age. an
Eng elish swimmer, on Sunday swan the,
Hudson river, from Eyack to Tarry.
town, shout three miles, in one hour
and thi-ty-six minutes. He SWAN
against time, $500, is is said, having
been staksd on a limit of one hour and
forty-fve minutes.
A telegram from Tombstone, Arizona.
says that Captain Lawler's command .
who are now pursuing the Indians,
have found and buried the bodies Of
SIX Mexicaas and one American on the
trail taken by the fleeing Apaches in
Sonora.
The acting Secretary Of the Treasury
on Saturday issued the 18th call for
redemption of bonds. 1t is for four mil
lions of the three per CENTS, and the in-
terest on the bonds called will ceaseLon
July 1st.
The authorities of Chicago have deci-
ded not to allow any more pugilisGio
exhibitions Of any kind in that city,
and aglove fight in one OF the cheap
theatres was prevented on Friday night
by the police.
William Alexander, for eight years
asserting mail clerk of the post-ofioe
at Louisville, was arrested yesterday
for robbtng the malls. he was caught
by decoy money packages.
Eleven wounded policemen are still
in the hospital at Chicago, and one OF
ohOhAt hahhou nhONuttys 10 uhEuly e4~-
pected to recover. Another, Henry
Wienke, is at his home in critical
condition.
The Judicial Committee of the City
Council Of Chicago has decided that
Rosenfeld, whose drug store was sacked
by mob on the 4th inst, has no legal
claim against the city.
ClaudiHs 3. Patten. aged IS years,
cashier of the State National Bank at
Boston, on Saturday committed suicide
by throwing himself under train at
Savin HIN, on the Old Colony Rail-
road.
The house of man named Shipe,
near Sunbury, Pa, was struck by light
ming Sunday evening and two children
were injured, one dangerously.
Mrs. Alexander Wilson was killed by
lightning at Corona, Long Island, on
Saturday evening, just as she was en-
tering her house.
General Durbin Ward died in Leba-
non, Ohio, on Saturday afternoon, after
several months illness from rheuma-
tism. He was 81 years of age.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
Eight hour Failure.

CHICAGO. May 22.-The outward
evidences OF the eight hour struggle
have almost On tirely disappeared. The
movement which in its inception threat
ened to and actually did embrace every
leading industry in the city has finally
dwindled into insignificant proportions.
1t iB now recognized as having been
fostered by theoretical enthusiasts, and
into 1T many otherwise honest inten.
toned people were drawn without con
sidering the impracticable nature Of the
demands. In nearly every instance
the employer was asked to bear the en-
tire burden of the change. In those
Instances where demand for work
ing day of eight hours was conceded at
the same ratio Of pay, the workmen
after trial of two weeks were content
to return to work and earn two hours
additional pay each day.
This has been accepted as illustrating
that 1t was not really . movement fos,
tered by the workmen themselves, but
by agitators and enthusiasts. On the
other hand 1t Is contended that had the
demand been general for nine hours, il
wolld have Deeu cUnColeu by net.1 y
every manufacturer, and that In very
few instances would the daily rate OF
pay have been lowered. The demands,
however, were 30 excessive that they
fell of their own weight. The only men
who won in the eight hour movement
were those in the building trades, ana
the Inauguration of the movement re
suited in such serious stoppage OF i'm.
provements Of all kinds. that as class
they have been great sufferers, owing te
n lack of employment.
Both the justice courts and courts OF
record have been kept busy duriu the
entire week, hearing cases growing out
of the strikes, the riots and the Hay-
market massacre. In no instance thus
far has there been any wavoring on the
part of any of the court officers in meet.
ing out full punishment to all classes Of
offenders. The charge to the grand jury
by Judge Rodgers, in defining the scope
of free speech, the responsibility attach
ing to incendiary utteranees, and the
punishment attaching to strikors who
interfere with workmen, ls accepted ni
clear, irrefutable and convincing. Un-
der this ruling every man arrested thui
far for interfering with other men Al
work has been heavily fined, and everS
person suspected of completely In the
riots has been arrest cd ana held to tn,
grand jury. Public sentiment has beer
SO thoroughly crystAlized that 1t ID nov
accepted as inevitable that the leader
in the plot are to pay the full penalty
for their crimes.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
A Servant Girl ADducts a Child,

NEW YoRK, May 23.-Two months
|ago Morris Saneier, superintendent in a
jewelry shop, who lives at l67 East One
hundred-and- seventh street, engaged as
a servant, at Castle Garden, Anna Wertz,
an 1S-yeaI- old immigrant. The girl
suited the family, but this morning She
left her employers house before break
fast, taking with her the 4.year-old
daughter Eva and large satchel, CON
tanning her own aud the child's clothing.
She also helped herself to Sc, apparently
by way OF wages. She can not speak
English or German. No one can imagine
why the girl took the child, and no trace
can be found of them.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
A nnmnnh Inr Hanhn

The Philadelphia Record of Saturday
contained an advertisement from the
jackson & Sharp Company, Delaware
Car Works, Wilmington, "for fifty good
men to work at car-building, cabinet.
making, to run wood working machin.
cry, and also few upholsterers, to
come prepared to work" From the
above we infer that business is improv
ing, and that the workers in wood in
our city will coon all have employment
unless strangers shall be given the pref
erence over them,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

Rev. W. FL. Hendrickson and u com.
mittee from Mt. Lebanon N. k. Sun
day school, Brandywine Hundred.
visited Philadelphia to oday 10 mako o
selection OF books for the library of said
school. The movement indicates in
creased interest on the part of the
young people, and We hope that this
effort for their Improvement will be
duly appreciated.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
nrninl rAtner Arrested.

EgAnlSG, May 25.-John Smith, of
HQutnbers Township, has been ar
rss,sl and held Ior trial for cruelty
ba;.ls his 7-yesr-old sou. Fifty
Muisas were found on ,he lad q body
and us b4ck aas covered with scabs.
Oa h.s head woge several bald spots,
where h.s ia.her had pulled the hair
90, ID Dunc1ts. Saith il also charged
with upr.sopiHs The hoy In n water
Gloss, kul. k.ng him down with his
bet sai IL other ways maltreating
him
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
A T.4irbOw Festival

Wi. ,c given in the Olivet Presbyte-
ran Cdlfch corner OF Chestnut and
Adam. sirevs, under ths auspices of
The L,dles Misuionary Society, on
Tleslsy, Wednesday and Thursday
tven!ugs Of The present week. In con.
rsc1on there wlll be an art gallery
% Wednesday, and Thursday evenings.
Mason tickets IS cents; single tiokeLs
llCias.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
BREVITIEs.

Il. A. Humr htey & Br T., Hatters.
Oysters in all styles.
Clam soup at Fuiimer's.
4 Turtle soup at Fuilmer's.
Roast dinners at Fnllmerg,
Ice cold gelt oysters at Fullmer'r,
Try Bush's coal you Will ike Il.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try Bush's ooel you Will surely like IL.
Tafy at Fergsson's, No. II Z. Second 81.
Roast dinners at AinscoHs', 707 Shipiey st
Birds and cages at Parzers's, East gnd
Devtled crabs ss Ainsc 1wY, 707 Shipley 81
Millsrd Y. Davis, ja~elef, 9 L. mi ssreet
Lobster salad st Ainscows', 1O7 ShIpley at
City Laundry, Si1th and Shipley street
Grab nslad at Rlnscows', To7 Shipley 81
Salt oysters at Alnscows', TeF Shipley 81
Fine Is IL. hings, Ct Hsnrs, Is L. Fourth
Clam sohp at Atnsccws 707 5 b ipley street
New arri1Al OF CLAIMS, first OF the Tsason, a.
fennell b Sent, l20 King street.
washing machine for sale at Piclssl's stove
store, East Fourth st.
Infants clothing and ladies' underwear
made at StsSts * Davis', No. East. Fourth
street.
Said Iuliana to Augustus; I'D you really
think that migs is as good as a R1ile?i'
es miss Juilsna, and a great deaf pct.
ter; for one can kiss a miss, but VINO ever
heard OF any one kissing nile?"
Prompous phy Hcian TO patients wife):
why DID you delay sending for me till ne
was out Of his n.nd?" Wiis: ION, doctor.
while he was in his right minc. he wouldn't
let me send for yoc-''
a rt dealer: "Yes, that was painted by cue
OF the old masters. But beg your parden
you must not touch 1t with your umbrella y
Otd Mr. Hardpiaye9 WHAT'S the matter,
Amt 1t dry?"
what Is Smith doing nows'' .'He ts
travelling with circus y Pretty hard
work. tsn't ii?'' 'No; no mas nothing to do
except to stick bis head in the big Hons
mouth twice day"
A WARNING TO wREPERs,.
my DEAR" he cried, ''don't burst In tears
Though IL afford you little reuef:
FOR our fragments might, i h4vs IL fears
Float fur away on foo of SrleS."
-
Base Ball.
The following games were played
en- Saturday:
At Pniladelphia-Athletic, 8; Gin
cinati,7 z.
AZ Baltimore-Baltimore, 1; Louis
vile, ,.
AT New York-Metropolitan, 4; Pitts
burg, B.
At New York-Brooklyn, 5;
st Louis, 8.
AT Chicago-Chicago 8; Philadelphia,
8.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, 8; New
York, &.
at Detroit-Detroit, 13; Washington,
3.
AT Kansas City-Ksnsas City, o.;
Boston, /.
AT Lewiston-Lewiston, z; Altoona,
10.
At Wilkesbarre, 0;
WilliamsporG, 0.
At Jeraey City-Jersey City, 8;
Hartford, B. Thirteen ininas.
AT Amherst, Mass-Yale, 4; Am
heEst, 8.
at on-Lafayette, 8; Rose Hill,
4.
AT Princeton-Princeton, 8; Harvard, +,
%.
At West Brandy wine, 49,;
Chester Grays, 3.
At New York-Providence, s.; Long
Island, 4.
AT Germantown - Cheltenham, 10
Germantown
AtOakdale-Quaker City, II; ;Actives,
At misunderstanding, 8; Charles
ton,0
At INSTRUMENTATION, 8; Tio2a, 2.
At Stsnton-Norristo 4; Young
America, 8
At Observation-Disclosures, 1; Frank.
ford, Z.
AT Gettysburg-Lewiston College, 81;
Pennsylvania College, 5.
SUNDAY GAMES.
The following games was played yes
terday:
At New York-Brooklyn, 13; St.
Louie. II.
Championship Record.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
A Coat Stolen.

About 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon a
sneak thief entered the house of John
r. Marr, No. los East Second street,
through basement window, and stole a
coat valued at 81. He left his own coat,
which was somewhat dilapidated, in
place of the one taken. He also had q
hat laid on chair but it is supposed
that he left in too mnch OF a hurry to
take 1t with him.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
Struck bv Lightning,

Two trees on the road leading east
from Centreville, near the gate leading
into the residence of Rev. Wm. II.
Hendrickson, Il were struck by lightning
during the storm on Saturday night.
The lightning was quite vivid in our
city, but we have not heard that any
damage was done.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
There's q Million of Dollars in 1t,

Said gentleman at our store on Satur-
day evening, May 10Th, of DIR. Simms'
White Puhnonic Balsam, the great lung
cure and preventive OF pulmonary cou
sumption. He said 1t was tho grandest
medicine for coughs and sore throat he
ever used. Depot, Fourth and King
streets, and by regular dealere.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

According 70 reports the wedding OF
MI. gdz.D4;h 5Lipley Bringhurst and
@ 1obn q. smin OF New York, which
% ,sto. p.Acs on June vii! be grand
sEmr % nThe wsdding dress Of white
I'M :" s,ys tho Philadelphia Press, sis
A. pa.5nt beng painted with haw-
horn and ;aistles at the Philadelphia
Irt S,leo.. There will be- twelve
hrid..usil,. After tie marriage the
Ind. .ld groom, ne brides sister Mary
md a number u friends will take a
triO sagoss ne ocean on a visit 10 the
m,s,igs O. Ar smith in Ireland.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
SCOTS EmULsIoN OF PURE

Cod Liver Oh, with HypOphOsphites,
Possesses the remedial power of these
two valuable specifics in their fullest
degree. Is prepared in palatable
form, easily tolerated by the stomach,
and for delicate, sickly children, Ema-
citation, Consumption and all impov-
erished conditions of the blood is un-
equalled by any any other remedy.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
Meeting In Eighth Ward.

A meeting of the Eighth ward voters
will be held on Wednesday evening,
May Goth, instead of Tuesday evening,
in John B. Kindall's ofiice, N. W. COR
ner Seventh and ,Kirkwood streets. A
full attendance is requested. Business
of Importance. By order of Chairman
of Committee.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
FALL patent Medicines.

Shakers Extracts, bottles At cents;
Pierce's Medical Discovery, bottle Is
cents; Pile Ointment, never fails to
cure, 20 cents, at Taylor q Fullerton'a a,
302 King street,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

Tomorrow prpmiaes to DO from fair
@c.o1ay with alight changes OF tenn
lstal1t. Similar conditions will prob
aoyphvai. 90 Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
MY Boy

(Three years old) was recently taken
with q cold in the lead, which seemed
finally to settle in his nose. which was
stopped up for days and nights sD that
1t was difficult for him to breathe and
sleep. called o physician who pre-.
soribed, but did him no good. Finally
/ went to the drug store and got bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm. 1t seemed to
work like magic. The boy nose was
clear In two days, and he has been o.
k. ever since.--E. j. AAxzard, New
York,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
For SRlR.

a good secondhand Dayton carriage,
In tirst.class order; will be sold for SIC
cash. Apply to Frist & Allmon Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
..,,.,,o, ,Teaoher's Angry Passion.

rnppy. May 23-1here il considera-
~ oV%~ a..,ng here over The severe logging
We lt'hs ,onnv son Of Police-officer Pat.
u .au M h, Professor ColeRrave, principal
w ss,bs " CORY school. The boy, who Is
or'v u .uf II wears old, WAS so injured by the
rhi,nI1e W., a. 10 be unable to leave the
Snnir Sr'p and for several days has been
nva,, nU5., tbe care OF doctor, 1t is said
sla, gur' ,hs boys back is mas OF bruises
a.a sIS' ,lat In many places the blood was
a-sirs a-I fhrnggh the skin when he re.
.rrntG y lone. Mr.. Patton will proceed
srsla,. Cl,ss5ave for damages ana
Sas e.ready preferred charges against
him hin bs!y,e tle school board.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

12 flne cabinet photographs and one
large frame size free for So 90 at Hol-
iana's photograph gallery, 307 Market
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
Leoture and concert To. Night.

The Opera House will no doubt be
filled this evening to hear the celebrated
Henry Ward Beecher lecture on
s'The Reign OF the Common People, :"
which, as the title implies, deals with
the ruling questions Of the day, and the
means adopted by the toiling masses to
better their condition. A concert will
be given by the Kempa family, which
of itself Is we'll worth the price charged
for admission. The proceeds of the
lecture will be used for the benefit of
the West Presbyterian Sunday school,
and az those having the affair in charge
are not only desirous of realizing as large
amount az possible, but also wish to
give every one the opportunity to at
tend, they have reduced the price of
admission to the gallery to % cents,
with no extra charge for reserved seavs.
The gallery is just ss good q place 10
hear what is said as there is in the
house, and at this .oH rate should be
filled,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
Spanish Puff Cigars.

H. F. Bourbon g. Bro, manufac-
tarers. N. W. Cor. Second and Orange
streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24
newport Items.
,r.nna- uhlIe rIgginG 9 bIoc,

Hanna, while rlRging %.iI
Wn;; hSt a. The mills of the Marsnail
and inll .an, ~ many ,n on Friday last fell
liOn vUu ~ ~ seventeen feet, and aligne1, =,
ditslcso soU,e NJ iron plates broke one OF
~ I9so t,ds s0,.C At tho elbow and bruised one
g ES Fs'iE Eioti, an old e@RlOys .s;s.i6s Si the
J.Ciaa's,Vpno = post fof shed on the same
% nv l,%.csiyel q severe fall, cutting MS
dN ,.S MSI iust above one OF his eyes and
io'tD''sus s'os one OF his wrists. DR.. Flinn
HngIs.%dS both Of the above parties and
,.It ,,as,,I their wounds. - A. ,.,
drss" Miller, who had bis leg
,..s'n !s'pa on Friday, a few weeks ago, Is
r%o rsoo better and will soon be able 10
sVu ,ts above accidents all occurred
a. Friday, there seems to be q
o. o. for The truth Of the old theory
,sat .naf%g priday ia, ID an pnlucky day. Fl.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. job
hing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

Ice cream boxes for sale cheap at tn,
REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

n y Delicate diseases of either
sex, however induced, speedily and
permanently cured. Book of patticu-
lars 10 cents in stamps. Address,
Worlds DispensAry Medical Associa-
ton, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N, Y,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

Choice ice cream and meals, at IShoe.
makers, 5Q2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

ga .EfuBLiCAE otilce In the shade
iJt az W O'Clock IL O'Clock
10 1872 So
Daily Republican., 1886-05-24

MIR. and Mrs. Parker, 1O3 E. and s,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
SAN FRANCICo ITEMS.

The boycott of the Call and B,slietia has
been formally declared off, all differences
among the printers having been adjusted
The assault to murder charge against
Mrs. Hattie Leyison, who shot and wound
ed her husband on February Odd, was dis
missed Thursday morning in the Police
Court.
The jury in the case of Frank Fabre
who fatally stabbed William Lewis on last
New Years day. after an hours delibera-
ton brought in verdict, finding defend
ant guilty OF manslaughter.
Concerning the rumor that the Licl,
House is 10 be sold for 81, ,25a,0O0 and then
enlarged. officials of the Lick trust sav tha,
was the price set on the property, but as vel
no offer for it has been received.
William Irvir.e has sued James G. Fair
to recover Sl5,l90, alleged to have been
paid for the defendant as assessments on
4, ,9eS shares of the Morgan Mining Com
pany. and which has never been reim-
hursed to plaintiff.
The police believe they have found one
OF the perpetrators of the murder OF VIM.
High. whose body was found in Golden
Gate Park last week. The suspected man
is at present confined in the Oakland city
prison under the name of Fred. D. Whit.
ney, on charge of obtaining money ur.
der false pretenses. Though nothing
definite has been found to implieate him
many suspicious circumstances have beer
discovered which point s9 him as the pos
sible culprit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
sAN FRANUlsoo sroon sAr.r.
SAX FRANCISCO, April Is $50
AFTEeNooN srssIoN
Labor for Orchards and VINEYARDS,

John 5. Enos, Commissioner of the Bu-
reau OF Labor Statistics, San Francisco, has
issued circular 10 County Assessors, ask
ing Tor information which is of importance
to the Bureau. Following is a copy of the
circular
Dedr SIR The State Horticultural Society has
addressed a communication to me- requesting
that information be furnished at the next meet.
this city. -
The information sought is whether the Chi
nese labor now and hereafter employed in the
vineyards and orchards of the State can be sun
planted by white labor during the fruit harvest
in 1856. A 90
Please to be kind enough to give me such in
formation as you have, by answering the follow
ing, viz:
!. How many Chinese in your countyq
: How many are domestics and servants?
hop-yards? -1 "-''
4. How many labor in agricultural pursuits
otner than those mentioned in question 3?
0. is there sufficient white labor in your coun-
" 70 replace the Chinese employed in the vine
yards aud orchards of s,5ar county?
q. III not, how many white labcrers will he re-
quired to fill their places?
Z. what time will be required to fill their
S. In your opinion, how many Chinese are
engaged in the vineyards and orchards in this
State? " '---S
3, How does the labor of white men and that
Vi Vi ohiheSe IN vineyards and orchards compare
as to quality and quantity?
An immediate answer is requested in order IN
Iurnisn an early and complete statement TO the
society, IN the interest of two of the greatest
industries OF our State well as in the Interest
oi white labor. Respectfully, JOHN s. ENos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-16
A sP0RTsMAN,s VIEWS
On ii;e California Fish ouestion-Or
Laws inadequate.

On tEe California Fish Ouestion-Our
Laws inadequate.
Ramon Il. Wilson, one of the Directors
of the California State Sportsmen's Asso-
citation, writes as follows from San Fran
cisco to Hon. A. B. Dibble, Secretary of the
State Board of Fish Commissioners 81
desire to acknowledge receipt from yov1 of
q copy of the RECORD UNION of the Is. Of
March, containing proceedings of Fish
Commissioners meeting, to thank YOU for
sending me the same and to say it gave me
great pleasure to read it, It is really a
matter OF regret that you should lose the
services of Mr.. Jones. He has been faith
ful and efficient officer. Very few appreci-
ate the importance of your asking Con-
gressional aid in the matter of preventing
the expectation of dried shrimp and fish
am glad you are seeking assistance in
that direction. | suppose there is no gain
saying the fact that the Chinese Fishermen
do more toward depicting the food st,,,lv
OF fish by catching and drying the Young
than all other causes combined i have
felt for long time that the good work be-
ing done by your Commission would go
for nothing, If this matter is continued
much longer. / sincerely hope YOU will
be successful in securing the aid desired. /
am not much in sympathy with
probably because | DO nor lr,'nw lD,
ANYTHING about them. bad enn
posed, and ] think II i ,bo
general impression, that they are r,nd
fish, and not very paIatable. They are GER
tainly not fish that am angler would he
interested in. If they are a food fish IF
course their propagation for that nurnnsa mos, s ;s
all important. In regard to bass I an,
glad You are going to experiment viii,
them. Judging from past exnerier,ce Il
would seem doubtful whether vonr eynar;.
ment would be a success, if the fish are
placed in the rivers. l understand vour
predecessors some years ago put a number
of bass in Russian river. but that nofhine
has been seen or heard of them since
believe. too, that somebody Put bass into
Napa river some twor or three miles above
the city of Napa, and above tide
water, but that nothing has been heard
OF them. l know of no stream in the
State more favorable adyantaoeous for that