davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
Reeciier on Ireland,

PATTERSON, April 20-The lecture of
the Rsv. Henry Ward Beecher in the
Paterson Opera House TO night on sThe
Reign of the Common People" WAS
made especially interesting by the pres
ence of large number OF prominent
citizsns and the announcement of a
number OF subscriptions for the Parnell
Fund, footing up about 5000, including
$25 each from William Walter Phelpa,
Mayor Beckwith and u. Ii. Hobart
When Mr.. Beeoher WAS introduced he
said:
"When left home this evening l
knew l WAS To lecture on the Common
People, but did not then know how
deeply they were interested In the
movement of Parneli. Although Par
nell is half American-and we are
proud of our share-the knowledge OF
| constitutional government which he
possess es is assisted by the genius which
| belongs to the Irish race.
"As the days are now Frightening FOL
Ireland 1t takes nothing away and adds
much that Gladstone has taken hold oi
The cause and helped 10 lead q way to Q
victory. There is nothing grander thar
the step taken by those on this side wht
have taken an active step towards tina
contributing, and say there la nothing
more memorable in the annals of th'
human race, towards the establishment
of justice and humanity"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
saiammbo Of Flaubert

The Hrst edition has been received at
this office. 1t Is bound in cloth, vo.,
and will retail at 81. 80 per volume. The
following press notices will give our
readers an idea us to how it has been
received:
"Stephen's Review" London-''The
great sensation of the ensuing month
outside the realm of politics will be the
lappearance in English garb of that re.
markable work of q remarkable author,
SalAmmbo, by Flsubert, the faLher Of
the school OF realism"
''6ociety," LoDdon-"Salammbo The
descripsious are fiAmbCyant aB If writ
ten by pen dipped in rainbow dyes.
Thus, long delayed as has been its pass
age TO our shores, Salammbo is secure
of a hearty welcome from all lovers OF
art"
Life" London-"Salammbo is dedi-
Gated to Henry M. Stanley, a lifelong
friend of the translator, and the assocla-
tion Of this African romance, teeming
with local colour and barbaric splen.
dour, Is = fitting tribute to the great ex.
IpIorer." Saxon q Co., publishers, ls
Tribune Building, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
Caught in a Railroad Bridge.

Louis Preager took his little daugh'
ter out fer q walk on Sunday on the
Western Maryland Railroad. When
about a mile and q half from Balti-
more they came to where the railroad
crosses q trestle eighty feet high and
thr 20 hundred feet long. Hand In
hand father and child were stepping
lightly over the ties when the shrek OF
a whistle terrified them aud an express
train turned the curve right ahead and
dashed on the single track across the
treste. 1t was too late to 60 back.
With presence of mind the father
quickly placed the child down on her
back on the narrow ledge outside the
sleepers. He told her to hold on the
trestle and lay as near the edge as pos
sible. He stretched himself out also on
the ledge with his little girl before him.
The locomotive passed, although the
engineer had put the lever down TO re-
verse. One of the cars, however, caught
the mans coat. He was dragged on
top of his child, and fell headlong down
ei shty feet. dashing his brains out
The girls left foot was dragged undel
the wheels and crushed. She Wal
picked up insensible, her little handl
clinging to the trestle work.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

No. 8 Il. Fourth street, you will find
q large lot ofrefrigerators, water coolers
and oil stoves, which are being sold
at very low prices, and. we would ask
you to come and inspect these goods
before purchasing elsewhere. We have
large room for the storage of stoves
for the summer, and any orders left
with us will receive prompt attention.
II you want a good baking and cook
| ing stove call..and see the Oappello and
Capital range, which W will put
against ,any stove in the market for
baking and durability. Ii you are In
want of clothes 'wringer come and sec
the American with steel rods and nu-
merous others.
Roofing, guttering and spouting done
at short notice. j. @. Piokels, & Co.,
9 K. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

CHICAGO, April 2o.-Govsrnor Og-|
lesby was In consultation all day with
the county and railroad officials re.
gArding the railroad strike, and Gene
raj Manager Newell talked with the
Governor for some time. The Governor
decided that there was not yet suffi-
Client danger TO warrant him In calling
out troops. "I will not interfere"
said he, "until all other means are
exhausted. The Sheriff can either
send his deputies down TO the town of
Lake or he can form q posse comitAtus.
Supervisor spofford did not make
known any fear that he could not get
along with his own force until this
morning, when, believe, he made a
request on the Sheriff for aid. What
the Sheriff will do about 1t I can not
say"
The Governor visited the scene Of the
strike this afternoon iu person. He ar.
rived at Forty-frst street on o special
train at 8 35. General Superintendent
Wright and other officials we're on the
train. The Governor got out on the
platform and was soon surrounded by q
Icrowd Of 400 or more. He advised the
men to preserve the peace and endeav0z
to have their wages adjusted In more
N4uAob W8ye OONoEuuE 0kiSbuy . bpeoCh
was not reoeived fevorably at first, the
Gro wd interrupting him with such cries
as: you're wrong there, Uucle Dick
| "That amt what we are driving at, /"
ETC., but when the Governor had finished
the crowd broke into long and hearty
cheers, which were kept up until the
train pulled away.
Another attempt was made this
Imorning to move a train. Engineer
Weaver and fireman Merkie, who were
on the locomotive, refused to abandon
their posts at the request Of the strikers.
The mon then swarmed around the
trains Of freight cars which stood at
Forty fourth street, and obstructed the
wheels and drew out the coupling pins.
In the fRht that followed one of the
men picked mp q coupling pin and was
about to throw 1t at one Of the break
men, when the conductor drew a re-
volvcr. The crowd made rush at the
breakman, hustled him away, ant
some one hit him on the head, kuock-
ing him senseless. General Superin-
tendent Wright gave mp the attempt to
lmovo the train. The crowd gave &
Icheer, lifted the caboose at the end G.
the train out of the track and moved i
Ito Its former position, repaired severa
Iswitches which had been broken anG
the engine moved back to the round
house.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
Base Ball.

The following games were played
yesterday
At Philadelphia-Athletio, z; Brook
lyn, 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 2; Met
ropolitsn, 10.
A. Louisville-Louisville, 2; Cinoin-
natl, 8.
At Washington, 4;
Newark, 3,
At Charleston, s. C.-Charlestor, IL;
Chattanooga, 10.
At Augusta, Ga.-Atlanta, Q; Angus
ia, 4.
At Savannah-Savannah, z; Mem
phis, 8.
At Macon, Ga.-Nashville, 8; Macon,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

OF progress has not produced rom
edy equal to Ely's Cream Balm for
oatarrh, cold In the head and hay fever.
1t is not liquid or snuff, but is per-
fectly safe and easily applied with the
finger. It gives immediate relief and
cures the worst cases.
/ have Ibeen troubled with catarrh
from boy hood, and considered my case
chronic until about three years ago |
procured Ely's Cream Balm, and l
count myself sound to-day all from the
use of one bottle.-J. r. Cooley, Hard
ware Merchant, Montrose, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
Tho st. Louis Situation,

EAST ST. LOUIS. April 20.-The
strikers this evening persuaded seven
switchmen In the employ Of the Belt
Line to quit work, aud an hour after
they quit the men were initiated into
the Knights Of Labor and started out
to persuade other men to quit. This
secession leayes only four men In the
employ OF the Belt Line, and the four
are expected 70 do the work of eighteen
men mploJ ed before the strike.
Two entinele-Privates Littler and
and Lyon--pstrolling the railroad
yard, were flred upon before daylight
this morning by some persons IS yet
unknown. Neither was hit. They re.
turned the Are, but proved bad marks
men, as their assailants escaped. James
Williams, o striker, was arrested to-
night on suspicion of being one OF the
men who fired the shots. He was re-
leased after . short examination.
The strikers held q large open all
meeting tonight, and encouraging
speeches we're made by several mem
bers OF the Knights of Labor. The
speakers claimed that they had plenty
of evidence to show that the railroad
companies were losing ground daily
II the militia stayed for year the rail
road could not do half the business the.
could before the strike. "Why," sait
the speaker, "look at the talk of tn
Louisville and Nashville. 1t says tina
it's freight is moving as usual, and her
comes j. T. Drummond, of the Drum
mend Tobacco Company, and says ths
three carloads of tobacco were shippe
from LIZ uisvllle on the 4th Of April an
they haven't got here yet" These II
marks were loudly cheered.
: A special from Little Rock, Ark
states that Deputy Sheriff Williams
, who WAS assaulted and badly beaten b
strikers while he wss guarding tt
Iron Mountain Rsilroad property, hs
received a check for $500 from ia
Gould.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

We are requested to say that the chair
presented to Abram Chandler, Esq of
Mill Creek Hundred, on the S1st anni-
versary of his birth, was presented by
v. G. Finn on behalf of the contribu-
tors, and not on his own account, as
heretofore reported. Mr.. Finn considers
this explanation due the different par
ties, as he does not wish credit that Ii
not properly due to him.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
The Pool Table Nuisance.

Various parties complain of the In,
fiuenee exerted over young men AID
boys by a pool table in oentreville.
They allege that too many are led to
neglect their work during the day and
stay out lats at nights by the attraction
of the game. The proprietors should
look after the matter, and thus avoid
interference on the part of the officers
of the law.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
rhe Waaer Cemmlsslon.

The regular weekly meeting Of q
Water Commissioners was held Id
evening, with President Porter 10
chair. The principal business tran
acted was the further investigation
the charges against Foreman Doug
Ierty, and the testimony Of Michi
McKeown, Michael Farley and an O
gploye named John Dougherty, VI
heard. The evidence was about
same 40 the confession made by Fo
man Dougherty ut the last meetii
Mr.. Carmichael said that he could pi
1 Iduoe evidence to show that this drt
/ had BEEN taken mp from another plt
last spring, because 1t was too sm3
and that these had been at least $50
of pipe used, that the men had bt
lemployed eleven days, aud that On
Hugineer McIntire knew all about Id
the time 1t was being done. He
obtained his information from ID
named John Welsh, and he moved Il
the investigation bs continued nj
Friday night, and that Welsh be nd
ned to be present.
The Chief Engineer asked thst Jo,4
Gill, Miles Dawson, Edward McGui
and Alfred Allen also be requested
be present, and the secretary was Id
structed TO notify them.
David Lemon was present and re
newed the suggestion made by Davil
81. Coyle when he was Chief Enginee
to convert the south race into prone
made, and conduct the water througl
pipes. He proposed this instead Of
park, as he did not think the city coul,
afford to spend the necessary amour
of money that would be required +
purchase the ground for a park, and II
addition to that it would take q large
police force than Is now required TO
| the entire city. He hoped the boar
| would take some action in the matter
as he believed 1t would be for the bes
inte rests of the city.
President Porter said that thi
business did not belong to the board, q
all they were obliged to do was +
attend to the water supply OF the city
Chief Engineer McIntire said that b
thought the north basin should
cleanssd, and on motion of Mr.. Car
michael he was authorized to have tn
work done. The chief also called atten
ton to the fact that the time was nea
for fixing the garden in the rear of th
City Hail. he said $3.50 had been ez
tpended for this " ork last year, and b
was instructed TO consult with come {
the florists and ascertain what 1t wi
cost this season.
The City Treasurer reported balanc
lof $64, ,331.l7 in the Union Nations
Bank 10 the credit of the commission
The weekly payroll, amounting !
u $446 SO, was presented, and an ordt
: drawn for the amount. ..,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
Tho Associated Charities

The Central Board of Managers of the
Associated Charities held their monthly
meeting last evening, when Superin-
tendenI Massey presented the following
report for the month of March: Visits
made to the poor, 271; white families
receiving aid, "a; colored families, %,
referred to Female Benevolent Society
30; to Provident Society, Is; not re-
quiring relief, 8: undeserving, 4. Total
since last fall, applications, 1,64b; coal
orders, S21; erscery orders, 4l6; medi
cal prescriptions, 100; vagrants, rs
food from Sick Diet Kitchen, SO.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

A gentleman from Newark visited our
oity on Monday and purchased some
twenty yarGs of carpet, which be after
wards lad the misfortune TO lose, OF
course somebody found 1t. and If that
somebody Is honest he will willingly
return it to the owner. by calling at
this office his good intentions may be
carried ont.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
The Roads.

Travelling could be made much more
pleasant by o little care on the part OF
The road commissioners in the several
Hundreds in our county. Ruts are fire.
oueatly allowed to remain In the most.
travelled highways for months which
could be repaired in = few minutes.
The same complaint can also be made
OF some OF the turnpikes leading into
our city. Why ruts should be allowed
SO long Is mystery. The cost Of fill.
ing mp such places is triaing compared
work. We hope that the different par
ties may take the hint 30 all passing
over the roads will not have so much
cause to complain.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

RI Roberts will have another sale
of COWS at Linwood, Delaware County,
Pa on Saturday, the Gath inst. Per-
sons from this city and vicinity can
take the train ut 11.35 and be on hand
In time for dinner. ANY information
In regard to the matter will be cheer
fully furnished by L. W. Stidham &
Son, Ill East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21


In the United States Senate on Tues
day MT Butler introduced bill for the
retirement of disabled officers of the
army. The Senate wentinto Executive
session at IL 4b p. M, and at 10 p. m.
The doors were reopened and the Senate
adjourned.
To the House Mr.. Mills of Texas, from
the Committee on Ways and Means, re-
to terminate the convention of June 3,
1875, with His Majesty the King OF the
Hawaiian Islands. mir. Breckenridge
OF Kentucky filed q minority report.
Mr.. Collins of Massa chusetts, from the
Committee on Judiciary, reported bill
fixing the salaries OF United States Dis.
trict Judges at %, 900. Mr.. Caldwell OF
Tennessee, from the Committee on Com.
merce, reported q bill to regulate COM
mercial sales OF goods by samples, price
lists, ETC., between residents OF the
several States and Territories.
Mr.. Wallborn, of Texas, from the
Com mmittee on Indian Affairs, reported
| q bill to create the office of Assistant
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. Mr.
Clardy, Of Missouri, from the Commit
tee on Mining, reported bill for the
relief of William McGarrahan. MI
lO'Donnell. OF Michigan, from the Com
mittee on Education, reported Senate
bill to provide for the study Of thu
nature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics
and their effects on the human system
in the military and naval academies
and In the Indian and public schools o
the Territories and the District o
Columbia. Mr.. Wheeler, OF Alabama
from the Committee on Military AT
fairs, reported a bill directing the Secre'
tary of War to establish signal statiouI
on the West India Islands.
/ Mr.. Storm, Of Pennsylvania, from
the Committee on Civil Service Re
form. reported bill amending thu
statutes no as to give honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors o prefer.
ence In public appointments. Mr.
Skinner, of North Carolina, from thl
Com mittee on Indian Affairs, reportet
back Senate bill TO extend the law
of the United States over the Indian
Territory. The joint resolution for th
appointment Of q commission to IN
quire into the condition of the Indian
Was considered. The River and Har
Dor bin was considered, pending whicl
the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
||ahamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall,
= Cor Sixth and Market
PHILADELPHIA.

h 1Tu Sa.an can be founaa ahE LoUKlNa FOR
MTssssain store snn, 81 the great down
Il n'sLset sat streets, '0athWe corn er seconS Un
sSS$ sSS$ boys s11l6s auit s. suit for only
Vvo,eeSSant ali-vooOOly suit fo,s sa7b
iS evening suit ttasssiaere e.. suit, for %
oOd s""GStking pants pT rs suit all shades $3.50
llSSeI9 school pants is ,o. .Gr men, 70 cents
win nIIGl o. Pants ior ,P NJ nos +, boys. 81 centt.
s!s,lfs' q tie t's sres, ss SaI. call before 90
huntington, Io, second and Marke
Rl&-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
10 IS YEARS OF AGE

shall we dress! and
h much shall we pay tor
/ Big Boys, Lads and
Ruths'l
hese between ages are
cially provided for.
he boys and youths just
nlng into men will get a
e ;. more style and a better
llty and a lower price
+ is possible elsewhere in
city,
or instance: You'll get
70 a SUBSTANTIAL, every
good vearing suit (no1
wool
% Or S75o you'll get a
able All.Wool Suit,
or SS % You'll pet Snit,
olaek' Blue and Brown.
of $40 you'll get some
ooi incest Cashmere
oF $3.50 you'll get you,
pIce ,5l either III Black Cork
w ~ " orsted Suits or il
beauties.
" nue. Harris Cassi
a at 81 additional.
alo SO On until you strik,
The great variety and tn
=
fenesa E OF this stock max
' Hiost attractive in tn
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
A srIosing-Ont sale.

George Drake has taken the store No.
815 Market street, and will close out the
balance OF Bile stock of fancy and gents
furnishing goods at auction, regardless
of cost. Sac this evening at 7 o'clock
and every evening next week at same
hour.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
II WilI Pay Every Reader

OF this pspsr to send 16 cents In STAMPS
to the Joseph DIXON Cruoible Company,
of Jersey City, N. j., for samples oi
lead pencils By mentioning THIS
paper they will receive pencils worth
double the money.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

You can have your bo1ts and shoes
soled and heeled for 10 cents while you
wait, at FL Hsyter % COS, AT the COZ
ner of 2nd and Poplar Sts. open from
/ g. 80 q. IN, until 8. 80 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
=
HA L. Rtill Hanging

wall paper cheaper than any other man
In the State. Harry d. Holt, 2l3 West
Second street, upper side.
PSI have o largo force of work
men. All Vcork done without delay al
213 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

at Kimble's, Second and Justison
streets. a bag of FFF Clifton Flour
for 40 cents Coooh's Snowflake, 40 cents;
Delaware, 40 cents; Champion, So cents.
Goods delivered to all parts or the city
free of change.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
Hnrrnh. Down IL Comesi

Goood news for the workingmen.
Fregh country print butter, 40 and 90
cents per pound good cooking butter.
IL cents, at Doughty's, stalls 6l and 81
Third street market.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

Mr.. Crain-Then the principle on
which your organization 10 based ID
that OF bringing capital and labor into
closer relations?
Mr.. Powderly-Yes.
Mr.. Orain-And this strike went
into effect on the authority of district
assemblies, not on that Of the general
organisation?
Mr.. Powderly-Our general organi.
sation has never given its general
officers any power over the question OF
strikes.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

Mr.. Charles B. Merrick, the youngest
student In the National y. M. College,
ut Washington, D. c., ia making short
visit to his parents, No. 415 South Jack
son street, this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

.bould see our misses school shoes for
Al 10. Genteel In appearance, good dn-
;sh. and we guarantee the wear. VIM.
Fl. Baboock, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

VIM. M. Davidson, Hay French street,
for your cigars and tobacco. wholesale
and retail at best prices possible.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
Per feet Rest Bed Spring.

Il. Barton, agent, VIII oe founu ~
8. W. corner Fourth and, King strsets,
where he makes to ORDER the Perieot
Rest Bed Spring. Also reAdy-maoe
constantly on hand.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

boys button and hoek lace shoe In Del
aware. Or own make. Every pair
warranted and only Sl.90. Sizes ~ TO
|b. VIM, III, Baboock, 206 Market Sc.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
In nrst Glars order; will be sold for $40
cash, Apply to First q Allmon, Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
At4antIon, Ladies' ]

Hukill and Poist, Second and Tstnai !
str reets, keep constantly on hand Iui
supply of boys Jackets also onilasen
clothing. Lace caps reduced from s1.os
10 7b aents.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

Tilghmap Danner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. JOB
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
All solid

leather, mems button and hook-lace
shoes; oar own make and only 81
Every pair warranted. VIM. n. Bah
cock, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

A quiet and pleasant ONE Is insured
to ali mothers that use DE-. Balls Baby
Syrup. Prioe 26c.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
sOoTT's EMULSION OFPURE
Cod Liver OIL, with Hypophosphites,
EsnAciaIlv Dazfrablef for Children.

Especially Dostrabaefor children.
A lady physician at the Child's Hos
pital, at Albany, n. Y, says: I'VE
have besn using SCOTS Emulsion with
great success, nearly all of our patients
are suffering from bone diseases and our
physicians find 1t very beneficial"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

For want Of Days Horse Powder
many horses, cows, sheep, and hogs are
daily lost.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

Ash, Walnut and Cherry, Chamber
suits, at Cannon's, 505 ShiPley street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

Cupping and Lssshins.
Mr, and Mrs. Parker, los 10, md D.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21

clocks. watcbes. esO. No. W. 10th st
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
, Performing Elephamts.

0 Performing Ehepbants.
u circu, has no equal anywhere. con.
Ing large corps OF the best male and
Bic riers on earth.
NHE ECASTILLIAN D19 CIRCUS
h wonder and delight OF the children,
plsasss everybody beyond anything Of
bind ever before known in the history oi
Dated canines. -..
usI extracts from the Philadelphia press.
one ring performance Of equal merit
ks,f given IN this city. The nenagerie
pthsf attractions were ON par with the
-"hec0rd,h April l3.
d pfrgramue was large one, including
n, besides the elephants, menagerie
Professor Ahereus's complete troupe ot
lillian perfor ning dogs. 49, No better
rirg show has been seen In this city.
s1itsf, April 10
hsh's circus and menagerie ut Broad
DtsinsOn streets is first-elass In every
lu and is meeting with great sue
Liely performance is crowded with q
EhtEl audience. 1t is one Of the besI
iispdt entertainments ever given II
ey-"Prcsi," April 10. a2l.2td-ltw
Daily Republican., 1886-04-21
l, Tine, Larger and Bigger Than Iwr.
klLL Exhibit IN WILMINGTON
lister RNONDAy, APRIL rs

On the AImshOusc LOT,
ktyG TWO ENTERTAINMENTS ONLY
Ensrro,n and Night, st2and 8 o'clock. :
fmission 10 all, only % cents.
Choice resarvei seats, 2Ic extra
4 40 ,lectators yisi cd the popular show
4 llodtlphia last week. hN
N Ia.iic and press declare IL 70 pc %.
kuly the larVest and best popular price
4. mi menagerie in the world.
|.utg partially abandoned the uee Of
kT lIlunlnattd paper, that is painting
5Vb and country red, Mr.. O'Brlen has
n ptsItlve Of the possibility Of reach
m. pubic ny means Of live press versus
! walls, and msde q thorough and com
d demonstration Of the overwhelming
[nphs Of cheap p1ices, TO q one ring en-
&lunent that has no equal on earth.
/. menagerie Is large and excellent. CON