davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09
Festival.

A festival will be held ON the school
lawn at Kirkwood on Tuesday anc
Wednesday evening of next week, FOL
tho benefit of the Sunday school. AL
friends CT the institution are invited Il
attend and contribute to its success,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival.

The Wesley M. L. Church will hold a
festival in the tent at Linden and Jack
son streets, Oh Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings. They are nicely
fitted up and invite all their friends &c
come and help q needy infant church.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09
Excursion.

Gouley's grand and popular excursion
to Tolchestur, June "a, 1886. The first
section will commence loading at o.
m :, and the second at $40, the third at
$40; the third will leave the station at
z ahArn
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

Register Bradford ,.s ID s Sssson ]. 2
of s s6a s.:.s j. r i 90 ~
Of Of Bethea Brsck .a ,M spS NJ. y
S 81 e. s sstses q S5S s1s . G
deceased, of Wilm q nasa.e q sstaa
''I Mary parry and i, " i Of sdminis
be been 1hs sf astste Of Oliver H f'''''
NJ 1910 zine Hundreu'
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09
cold watches A" on |

At St. Patrick, -, ", was sws'
SSserif Holland asts Morrow 4
% 70 M Mary Fit Eg%s ikennss
cor Contestants les will ~. BE- vii close
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

at the Opera House, is in fine running
order now, and everybody should sec
it. The olio of specialties is the best
ever seen in the city. Admission only
10, 20 and 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

Tomorrow promises to be from fair
TO cloudy with occasional showers in
some localities and rising temperature
similar conditions are likely to prevail
on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09
cnntradictlon.

William II. Berry, the .. c ssVsui
vbo wss arrested az me s.s oe atteil
district Ss polls last Saturday RAY ooaicl
caIied at the REPuBLi.aatNt the d
morning aud stated thay in red
which appeared on Mo "O Injustice
to the arrest did him an lav ~ that
denies Dc swearing, and - sa Hat indsl
u uractice which he does cl no, Doaa
P Hs a;so denies telling Chez , rom
hat the he he was on his own .r5 ssy
S ~ould do as he pleased, oo sI eSOlcrsd
instead of there being !, ~, Ssts thsr
at Tenth and Market ct, I s' ayrsst, b
n was U uvpcsiled for, and ins oeficeis
s waS as claimed, the the SUiuacSjaCl
s Si,u md one rubbed his ~ setinl
h ma hesd for the purpose q uaouold b
10 !, 70 resist, so that they w"
eIcnse to beat him.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09
rrENTIoN! ATTENTIONS

For this week only at the great down;
town bargain store, 5. W. corner SECOND
lined through, for 81 cents pair; 90 pair OF
mems all-wOol cashmere pants for $l.2o per
pair 8l.75 for Sunday pants; guaranteed
Atwood; $2.25 for fine dress pants; 70 chit
drens suits, sl.26 a suit;60 all-wo3l children's
suits, Sl.7t; rs elegant all.wool Sunday suits
at $3.50; rs all.wool boys suits at So 90: Id
tine cashmere, suits at $3.50; 80 90 buys
mans all wool cashmere suit ~ so for tne
cOrkscrew suit; 1915 for a good evening
suit, this is for men. We have also Just re-
/ 1eived lot of school pants for boys for AS
cents a pair. Give US a trial before going
/ elsewhere, as you will save money. II costs
YOU nothing TO Iook at goods at the y. W,
Acorner 2ud and Market streets. X. W. VOL
TIERS. Seersucker coat and vest $l.76.
jes tt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09
Anotl,er Festival,

A stra wberry festival will be held at
Mt. Cuba hail, OIL Thursday afternoon
and evening, tue 18th inst, and pleas
ant time is anticipated by the young
people Of that neiRhbornood.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

rapidly at McCloskey's. Straw hats
from 5 cents up; derby'a, 80 cents up to
81, 90; pocket hats, from so cents to 81. 25'
d. McUloskey, 408 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

What will you do when all your
friends are away on the Republic June
18th?
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

Cranor Il Co. have Tapesty Brussels
carpets at Coo.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

Hol for Cape May on the sangerbund
excursion June 18th.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

Cranor & Co.'s carpet trade Is good,
Nde 80 by low prices and choice styles,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09
EinrerA AmDu Aied.

Tickets for the SBngerbund excur-
sion, June 18Th.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09
REFRICERATORS.

The Climax, Victor and AL
pine are included in our list.
These, and a good line OF chest
refrigerators, nave been marked
at lower prices than ever before
Oil stove and refrigerator circu-
lars mailed or gwen on applica
ton.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

Cupping And Leeching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 1903 e. End st.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

state of the Thermometer

btHUB UL UIE0 VIIHUEnOUUH
=, the REPUBLICAN, Office IN Sac Hoadt
O'clock 10 O'Clock u O'Clock
no 800 IS
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

YNOR RENT-TWO PLEASANT LUD9.
10 ing rooms, in private family. with use
of bath and parlor. Address o.. this Of
noe. jus 3t-eodt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

Oranor & Co. have Atwood Ingram
carpets al SEC.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

VNOR RENP-TWO HOUSES, 7Ob AND
Is 70SH East 9th street; rooms, hot and
cold water, front and side yards also house,
2l5 Walnut street; IL rooms, hot and cold
water; will rent low. Apply to n. SHARP
LESS, 6ll Jefferson street, city. ies eod-ott
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

|police
hight,
| BEL
|pf0rsI
Tavern
| fte pc
|and, 81
| (which
|the mo
|sssaet
land az
|tverpo
Them f
|Chief 0
| vas O.
|triiical
III Whe
|ltht Il
.lunbe
|lhsm6
|hUOst
IbfCers
|EOOk CO
||Il was
|nilg, I
||hslp hi
|khs ba,
|||veN G
|high al
|llbsrat,
||lufe VI
N the !
ID furn
||hsir d,
Nary d
Daily Republican., 1886-06-09

1 BBI|
| dun1d
| @shu|
| vtISh |
ftAsnSt|
|ofthe |
lad Ian
sfmsu|
|str@isI
|
by the |
Of |
ID by 4
police |
hight, |
.pswal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09
ANNAPOLIS, ND, THURSDAY EVENING, DEcE0IBER O. lss


The best satisfaction for father Il
to deserve and receive loyal and unkail-
ing respect from his son.
NO. this is not quite the Sest. not
quite the supreme satisfaction OF patern-
ity. Shall ! reveal the secret that lies
in silence at the very bottom OF the
hearts OF all honorable and wcrthy
fathers: Their profonndest happiness il
to be able themselves to respect their
sons.
Il is in one Of the Franconia books
that the rule is laid down for family
education. which really applies in all
legislation and in all life: ~If you grant,
grant cheerfully; il you refuse, refuse
finally" This means that your children
are to understand that you have not
given your directions thoughllessly, and
that importantly or what they would
call teasing" is not going to change the
decision. As you watch the children on
q hotel piazza in summer, in their inter-
course with their mothers. You can tell
in minute whether the mothers live
by this rule or do not. One set of chill
dren will expect 70 carry their points by
making fuss enough about them. while
the other set will accept The inevitable
at once and make their arrangements
accordingly. This latter set, it may be
said in passing ara not only the better
children Of the two. but they are in fact
the happier; they get great deal more
out of life.-Edward Everett Hale in
The Chautanquan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

Millionaires are as thick as hops.
There are hundreds OF them in New
York of whom the general public has
never heard. There are half hundred,
worth from two to five millions each,
OF whom the general public know moth
ing, and at least score whose individ-
uaI wealth may be reasonably esti-
mated anywhere from $25, 0O0. 900 to $780,
600. 600, concerning whom the ordinary
citizen is absolutely ignorant. Yet they
are men Of affairs, men whose trans
actions affect commercial relations that
belt the globe; whose business conduct
has something to do with every known
industry in which mechanics. oil. light
and fuel are factors. It used to be said
throughout New England. the young
men 20 to New York to seek fortune"
Now il is said -the men Of the country,
from the golden shores Of California
and the snow clad hills in the Sierra Ma
vada range. from the cattle kings Of the
great middle lands to the coal barons
and the petroleum princes Of the middle
states, 20 to New York to spend their
fortunes. Joe Howard in New York
World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

Among the chemicals which are I'm.
ported into Japan, the following are
stated TO be almost exclusively Of Ger
man origin: Boracio acid. carbolic acid,
salicylic acid. tannic acid. qninine.
iodine and opium preparations chloEaI
hydrate, chloroforu. cocaine hydroohlo.
rate, cream OF tartar. glycerine. and aar-
TONNE. German papers report with evl-
dent glee that at the University 81 Toxic
the lectures In pharmacy are given q
the German language. ia which also tho
books used are printed and the examinar
tions held. -NewYorl Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

One Of the forthcoming reports Of the
government geological survey relates 10
the obsidian cliff Of Yellowstone park.
This cliff is an elevation half a mills
long By from $50 to 200 feet high. the
material Of which -is as good glass a.
any artificialIy manufactured. The
cliff presents partial section Of surface
low OF obsidian. which poured down an
ancient slope from the plateau lying
east. 1t is impossible TO determine what
the original thickness Of this how may
have been. The dense glass which row
forms its lower portion i from seventy
five to 100 feet thick, while the porous
and pumicious upper portion has shf-
fsred from ages OF erosion and glacial
action. Frank Leslie's. :,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

A Norwegian engineer. w. G. Moller.
has found that reindeer hair and skin
possess remarkable buoyancy, and when
the unshorn skin is used as life belt it
has the advantage over cork Of warm
ing the wearer while in the water. he
attributes great value to suits made from
reindeer hair, one Of which Of the
weight OF q pound may keep q man
from drowning. while II furnishes
greater protection from cold than Oil
skin and other materials. Arlxansaw
Traveller.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09
All IN . Tow.

@Now. you will understand, children.
said the teacher of west side school to
his advanced class, "that the whole il
equal to the sum Of ell the purts, and
the greater invariably includes the less.
Did any Of you ever hear Of case in
which the less included the greatersy
"Yes, sir, said the lumber dealers
con. MY father got 700. 900 feet II one
big tow. this week. heard him say 10.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09


The reason why ten is favorite-
perhaps the most favorite-number Is
obvious enough. namely, that we have
ten fingers. When we begin to count
we almost Of necessity do so with our
fingers; If we have large number of
things to count, say q flock of sheep. we
instinctively divide them into tens, or
perhaps into scores; If the number OF
things be very large the collection Of
tens are naturally grouped again by
tens, and so we have hundreds. A
further grouping Of hundreds leads 60
thousands, and so forth. Thus we get
the ordinary system of numeration, and
there can be- no manner of doubt that
mans ten fingers are the root Of it.
We are told in treatises on arithmetic
that it would have heen much more con-
venient il we had agreed to count BY
twelves instead Of by tens: and possibly
this may be true. But. if it be. we have
so much the more evidence. il evidence
be needed, that the basis OF the system
of counting was not determined by the
oretical considerations, but by the SIM
pie elementary fact of the number OF
human digits being ten and not twelve.
Nevertheless twelve has its turn as fa-
vorite number; we often count by doz.
ems, and the reason probably Is that
twelve admits Of being quaftered as
well as halved. which in many cases ID an
advantage. Bishop Of Carlisle in Con-
temporary Review.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

Lighting the Parsees' sacred fire i an
expensive and elaborate process on tho
institution of q new temple. Sixteen
different kinds OF wood in l.00l pieces
OF fuel are required to obtain the sacred
flame. which Is afterwards fed with
sandal wood, and the cost Of the pro-
cess averages $500 pounds sterling.
There are still three large and thirty
three small fire. temples ct Bombay
New York Evening Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

Mr. Archibald 0eikle, director ol the
British geological survey. and q fecod
nlzed authority on earthquakes, declares
that the more he studies. the less ha
knows about earthquakes. and that II
yet they are totally unexpEainable =
Frank InnIin,a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

At the Office Of physician Ia the Rue
Notre Dame: Patient--Can you tell me
when will be sure 70 find the doctor
alone: Servant-You would do wen 70
come during his hours of consultations.
monsieur. between and 4. He II al
ways alone then. French Fun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09
Notice 10 Fishermen.

Nukace - nerdDg gaveAi ~ 4Aala.al lOAls kish-
ermaUn, 1nAl they are warnea 10 Aeep OFT the
Sreck aaa nuy .,aOre AIS 1arin. as 4 will
pfusHcutt IA cuaka tllcfcUia, Llliuer Il recent
nfsks*k aaaU Acn Assat.4rr.
also give warning 10 gunners not to tres
pass uu ay IBfal elue ANA gun. watnuuI nty
pcrsiiarHiu AS VIII enIVrCS the uli tAL suCn
lOuud t1crcOu. "A. a. .oAANL1tLAJodB,
nsAai st. MarsaEetS, "A. "A. Cu., Md.
hiNUak S4ALh.-A pair OF fine. gentle MULES.
- well broke "a aai KLAUS Ot harness. wnacn
Wall be SOtd 90 less Lfinu they cusC Glle owner.
GOud utd satisfactory, resssOus Tor sellflg.--
Apply tO A. "A. oAlxsG11CODaH. .
hJAfa ct- Margarrts. "A. "A. Co., Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

what IS cducafionf. 3 writer asks.
wen. il il something college graduate
thinks lie has until Re becomes q ueWs
paper man. = Chicago Tribune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

Cloths dipped in hot potato water are
said to afford immediate and coinplete
relief IN The seveEest Gees IS rl1eamas
tism. An exchange earnestly tecoGns
naends the remedy % sufferers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

It has been remarked that the youth who
wears the talIest collars and carries the
largest stick wears the smallest hat: but
why il Is nobody seems to know.--Phil
adelnhia Call.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09
For Marlxefers.

Having taken the Stall at the head OF the
f1sn 1aarhut, aAll prepared 10 serve the puuIsc
Wibn Mat Anus VI cguInDitS, rUuilry, kx !, cxe
AZ rsstsOnaDie prices. 0fve inc 4 uslil,
nuv1a-w a, "a. rAnhlN9ONs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09
APECEAL NOTICE.

We will insert An this column advertise
meats Of Wants. For Rents Fer Sale, Lost,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines ONE
WEHKs or less. for Is Cents.
- foo1sioe in the end what = wise man
does In the beginning" Don't be the
liff. - Main Street and 81 Maryland Avenue.
MA HOUSE FOR SALE,
l2&& One small two-story FRAME HOUSE on
S0ut# street. with q large deep lot, sufficient
20 bszld anot herslnatl house on. j. EDWARD
MUAhoE. Heal Estate and Insurance Agent,
Ef0R SALE OR HxRE.-A 20 foot RAT
AEAU. suitable for oystoring. viii sell
at bargain or hire itout at reasonable price.
AppE at THE CAPITAL Once.
yNyANTED.--Ac colorcd man Tor 4 few hours
work daily. $3.50 month. Apply az
the CAPITAL Once.
NOTICE no OYsTERMEN.-T have now
IN hand an excellent quality of long
LII #8fEH for Oyster hNke Handles. Also for
sale nne 1s-foot ROW BOAT at $12.00-right
now Apply 20 A. p. ERLAND ON. Nd.
ctea3DoaI wharf. foot Of Prince George st.
ST9LEN.on Monday night, November 20,
apair OF heavy chased GOLD BANDS with
,ue name OF hachel Goodman, also gold
MEX CHAIN A liberal reward IL left at.
NH. kEBECCA GOODMAN. Main street.
IroR 6ALE.-I wish to dispose OF 4 sDlen-
- aid Estey Organ. brnnu New. Ii wiil De
worth wnllv FOR Que desiring such, to See me.
novsst-tf. GRO. v. LEECH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09
Notice to Trespasserrs.

NOTICE Is Hereby Given, To ali person,
= not 70 trespAss on my premises with dos
add kun: uiauer uenalty OF the law.
n0FN<tT TnOS. j. LIN rnICUM+
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

E0R SALE.-A good and full set OF Gait
FEN EktS 4UJLS, Will ue sold cheap
Apply TO Il. ~, RUnDx, IL Nam street. y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

IN my 1aran '.PrImrUse,'' near Annapolis
~ Dne "a l1cd Cow, watn wnlte nes,l and
lace aiid wlate iegs, llo Owller - nerruy notl-
nvsi ~ cUaae xursvard pay cnurxcs aald tnAe
same away. W. ". f1AWraNS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

yVANTED.--A colored man for q few hours
work daily. $3.50 q month. Apply az
the CAPITAL Once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-09

We bake our bread morning and
.venIne. which Is a guarantee OF It
|reshness aud awcrt ess, aud denver IL
xicr daily to ia ni ies "nd boarding
houses in tie city. We ms none but
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

The most preaccable and dangerous
man in all this United States lives In
Murray county, Ga. He is kind hearted.
good tempered, never had quarrel in bis
life, wouldn't hurt fly. and everybody
is afraid Of him. About year ago he
was cutting wood. when the axe flew Oh
the handle and killed man who lad
come 10 pay him $50 He never got .
cent Of the money. The next week, while
ferrying friend across the river, be ran
the boat against soag and bis friend was
drowned Abon. month later he felled
trec on top Of stranger who was lying
asleep ia the woods, killing him instant
ly. Not long after he shot 81 wild tur-
key and killed neighbor whom he ,lidn't
see at all Three weeks later be lighted q
kerosene lamp, when II suddenly explod
cd burning TO death colporteur TO whom
the inoGensive Georgian had courteonsly
extended tho hospitality OF bis home
All this mans friends run when they roe
him coming. He would be afraid to ex-
tend any kindnesses save to his enemies.
II be had any. His last public act was TO
cross the street with ladder OH his shoul-
der last Fourth Of July. while the pro-
cession was passing. and whom somebody
shouted 10 him to "hury on" be oblig.
ingly turned around aud started b,ck.
The procession WAS laid ont. and The day
was spoiled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22
4 willy Dssrdsr.

Black How do you get along u your
new boarding houses
White Very we'll indeed. an we'll
lodged. we'll fed. and everything is mad'
comfortable Tor me.
BIsck-1 am surprised.
Whits-Why so7
Black Because boarded there myself,
and was half starved. can't under.
stand Why they treat you differently.
White-I1l tell you. You remember
tho landlsdy's babys
ack-That squint-eyed little brats !
dA can hear bin yelling now.
White The bsby il not handsome. !
admit. II .e5ias considerable. ! allow;
but I can't msks Il any hsndsomsr nor
i~pxve its temper. therefore make the
best of Il. Icsli u : pretty little darling.
sswset little thing, I make excuses for
the noise IL nskes'by saying oil children
ars 70. Chs other boarders laugh at me.
but tho lassh il on my side when they
srs saving away It tough round steak
and am Iuxuriating on taudesloir. ~
dossnt take much effort to smooth over
the rough places Of lie. -Boston Cow-
tsx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

When Boston was Fanny Kemb.e's
home. her summers were spent here and
there in rural Massachusetts, she engaged
; worthy neighbor TO be her chsrioteer
during the season Of ono Of her country
|sojonrpjngE With kind hearted loquacity
he vas beginning to expstisia on tho
county, the crops and THO history Of tho
people around about. shen Fanny re.
marked, 10 her imperious. dogmstic fash
ion:
Sir. I have engaged you 70 drive for me.
not TO talk to me.
The farmer ceased, purssd up bis lips
aud ever after kept his peace. When the
vacation weeks were over. and the dame
was about To Jetprn TO town, she sent for
her driver and his sAI, RuuniDg her eyes
down its columns, she paused.
What Is this item? sail Sue. cannot
understand IT,
Ard with equal gravity he rjoiued,
Sass, s.. Idou't often take II, but when !
do charge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

Durin the war il was the habit for dele.
gations Of prominent citizens" 10 visi
Warrington 10 consult with Presiden
Lincoln upon the conduct OF the war
At one time. during the darkest days, /,
dozen or moro Of the leading business
men Of Wilmington. Del. called upon th,
president. They told him that they re-
presented the "solid men" Of Delaware
and that they had como to discuss thu
sisaation and the means Of ending The
struggle. After the chairman OF the dele.
cation (who is still in active business 10
Washinston| had finished bis speech The
president asked:
} 30 You are solid men Of Delaware?
Yes. was the reply.
All from New Castle county,
Yes, ell from New Castle.
All from Wilmington, toop
Yes, all from the same city. replied the
gentlemen in . chorus.
Well, remarked Mr.. Lincoln, Is bis eyes
twinkled, did it ever occur to you, eentle-
men, that there vas danger Of your little
state tipping up during your absencef
The delegation returned home wiser,
but 20 fuli Of appreciation Of the joke
that their friends were not long 10 hearing
Of II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-09-22

About the sickest thing in The world 4
ia .studeot waiter" Ia nine huudred
spt ninety nine cases out Of . thousand
the storessid "students" have not hall
brains enough 70 compare with The most
stupid dssky that ever douned The white
apron. They are usually farmers' soss
who have read up in dime literature Of
The many mss Of mark vho obtained theis
start 10 life By working their psssage,
saving wood. splitting rails. driving
nples. keeping . district school. Or q.
tending fancy horse during their vsca-
tion. 1 bright idss gets urdsr their
thick skplls that by going 10 - waiter
they sigAt get few tips. soGe good
meals. and tAe - easy Tins st the ex-
pea.s OF sousko ". And 20 they start 10
n walters.
A hotel that 'ndslsss 10 such waitsrs
q. ,st b. curiosity. We ksd an extend
~ xpceiepot Of ono dinner. spd that vas
epou ~. Thu wAitsr vas stsaysg for
the m,aistry. snd when asked for small
4 III. dclasst nearly hsd 6t. snd nDally
4.Sed .sprins wster voulds't do iass q
we!f, Il, hs sAs opposed 70 tasting o.
Lsndlh tie dangerous stun Tbss
bright ,sl'os nay sov b. anoog the Lss
tbss. .od that's shs bsst place Tor hin.
bat is - cnly sample Of ssadsat walters.