davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29
Mind in Farming.

The idea has generally prevailed in
the past, and possibly more by farm
ers than others, that for the business
of farming but little intellectual train
ing was necessary. A willingness to
work on in the old routine, that has
been transmitted from the practices
of the past, was all that could be
safely relied on for success. This mar
row view, born and kept alive by
ignorance only, is a mistaken fallacy
of the past, fast dying out, rather
than the sentiment of intelligent,
present thought. The agriculture OF
to-day is not based on manual labor
alone. The education of the mental
faculties, as well as the training of the
hand to work skillfully, is recognized
as an essential in fitting for the life
work of the farm. Upon these, in
telIigence and labor combined, resi-
the hope of progress in agriculture
And yet it may he questioned i
farmers fully appreciate the value tC
their children Of home training an(
education in the work and in thu
business of the farm. Each year there
go out from the farms young mer
and women to assume the work o
managing farms for themselves. Arr
these young men and women as wei
educated and trained in the work an(
business affairs of the farm as they
the sons and daughters of farmers
ought, with their opportunity, t.
be? We fear there is yet too mucf
of indifference in parents in teaching
their children the business Of farm
ing, not only as trade. hut az pro
fession, 1t ought to be kept con
stantly in view that the training am
education needed by the farmer cal
largely be learned At home. and tina
the practical knowledge thus gained
will be of inestimable value 80 mucl
capital with which to begin the bust
ness of farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29
Queer Things Of the World.

George Bristol, of Plano, ILL.,,
sneezed so hard the other day that he
fractured one of his ribs.
EIlicottville. little town in Catta-
raugus county, N. Y, boasts of a
fOur-year-old hoy who is four feet tall
and weighs lis pounds.
An enterprising young farmer, near
Tonawanda, Pa, has hen sitting on
hawks eggs, intending to kill the
young ones for the county.
Michael Brock, while crossing the
river near Momenee, ILL.,. was struck
ny lightning and killed. The boat
was torn to splinters.
Two Long Islanders had an odd
match at Westhaven for 500 a side,
one picking the feathers from four
chickens in less time than it took his
competitor to skin twelve cells.
On Monday forger named Strife,
while IN charge of an officer coming
East, jumped through the WINDOW
of Union Pacific car While at full
speed. No trace OF him has been dis
covered.
Charles Wilmot, of SOuthyilIe,
Conn, went fishing for suckers in the
HousatOnic river. He hal an unusu /.
/ ally promising bite, ana pulled out a
Siamese, twin fish. 1t was equipped
with single body, two heads and a
tail.
While young woman was being
taken in an express train from Boston
to reform school the other DAY she
eluded her guardian and jumped
through a window while the train
was at full speed, The train was
stopped, but no girl was found nor
has been yet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29
To all Labor Organizations and
Friends of the Poor.

For over ten weeks the miners and
mine laborers of Georges Creek,
Maryland, have battled for a much
needed advance in wages and haye
at last been compelled to resume
work at old rates. Hundreds of men
have been yictimized and now need
your assistance more than ever.
Many of them have large families
depending on them for support and
must seek new fields of labor. Being
in need and not having money enough
to leave the charitable are urgently
requested to send US money or pro-
visions at once. All contributions
will be properly acknowledged and
wisely disposed of. Remit to THE Re-
VIEW, Homecoming, Allegany county,
Nd, or to John A. Martin, Pekin,
Allegany county, Md.-Lonaconiag
ReUieW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

The Ohio Senate having secured a
Republican majority, on Wednesday
re-enacteG the Scott Liquor Tax law,
which provides for tax of 500 and
5000 on saloons and hotels selling
liquor. The Cincinnati Board of Pub
lie Works was also abolished. Van
Cleaf, representing the absent Demo-
cratic Senators, whose trip to Cincin-
natl enabled the Republicans to dis
pose of the contested seats, protested
against the passage of the bills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

The saw and planning mill of Chas.
Stockham, Jr., aud Co., at ROwles-
burg, w. Va, was discovered to be
on fire Monday, and burned to the
ground despite all efforts to save it.
This is the largest mill at that point.
The total loss is about $4,000, with
an insurance of about one-third of
that amount. The origin of the fire
is unknown. Thirty-iive men and
boys are thrown out of employment +,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

Alderman Jaehne, of New York
city, who was recently convicted of
accepting a bribe from Jake Sharpe's
railway gang, has been sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary. This
is certainly remarkable way to treat
New York Aldermen, and indicates
either a return to virtue of the laws
administrators or a blowing on their
pals of some disappointed DOODLE
brokers,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

Mrs. Alice Pendleton, the wife of
George III. Pendleton, United States
Minister to Germany, met with an
accident, resulting in her death, on
Thursday afternoon of last week.
whilst riding in Central Park, New
York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

ers association to be known as the
American Manufacture Union. The
object of the union is to treat with
labor unions on questions between
employer and employee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
e ID communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

To wish to do without our fellows
and to be under obligation to no one
is sure sign of q soul void of sensi-
bility,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

"Dare to be ignorant of many
things" is a wise counsel and Justly
expressed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

To be able to bear provocation is
an argument of great wisdom; and to
forgive is of great mind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

A GEET Send lOcents postage. and we will
~ VII J mail you free royal valuable.
sample box Of goods that will put you In the
way OF making more money at once than
anything else in America. Both sexes al all
ages can live at home and work in snare
limo. or all the time. Capital not REQUIRED
those who start at once. STINsoN q Co. Port
land, Maine W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

Whose keepeth his mouth and his
ongue keepeth his soul from trouble.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1886.

General Durbin Ward died Satur-
day afternoon from rheumatism at
his home, in Batavia, O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of ten lines
so cents per square for each additional inser-
tion. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

TuE CENTURY 90, New lork.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
xEw EDITION OF -poA.T.

Dent keep the .na sHt # soas wing
and Sleeping roeIns. Sunlight i absolute
j. hseessaTy lgE : Fieast s9a1Iaioa 81 ti-e
atn.ssptege tilat 80 bn a.le. sta Ter asf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
ST. NICHOLAS

sicries By Iaai--1 n Aieoil ard FnlEk b.
~toekton several is5 eseh auihor
Short Serial ster, rs Mr. Buruelt, v boss
charming Lille IoFd Fanufieruy hss- As-eT
great itzsfsFt iu ne Ts4sf year ri ~. -Nfci Gffk
var Stories Tor Boys ana Girls. ten. hssisstg
c4isffst--islM. 1lFg- j43EFr ailN cIalltfflll64
friend q General brstff- ana one ~ ih- aDlt-~i
and ll4Ost popular u living military Erits-g~
sill eoafrihute uHmier - paper describing
3u clear ana ElTlG stTBf some Of .ltr leading
i.8t.se of the cIEil gar. They viii De fE-ti0ra
campaign. pse-ef4flHg q ~ort of literary pie
fure 2aliefw ri The grand ana heroic contests
ln . h4eh The PARROTS 81 many boy ana giri 81
to-day ffss5 part.
an admirably Erirfen story 81 Mexican lifr. ig
frances orr rfenaY Baylor duih pT NJ -Dg Bpfh
side di-o. Jenny Boarding House, D.
@s.FIe- fgtl-. "a story 81 If. ir Il great ciit-
shcrt Articles, Instructive and entertaining.
IS lfl abOuud- Among thesf are --fiGN q tsressi
Panorama j. made" bE Theodore e. Davis,
win prOfsge istIisf soH~s ~ inning teui-
lni-sI0I fAaYat Aead~NF3, and '-Efcnlicc-
lions Of th- Nagai Academy ''f;orirsg iyr on
aud among he Gas HeIi- with u nnalber ~
striking risfnr.-- - h5ia--A etche- from
tsroFze E.Iss. bs Julia dagrEd~r: ~ iefOr
81 s,.sot- IltitS 10 hlS Grandchildren. rrrngui-
eH its- Bf-tnaer Mathew: ~Historic Giri-, by
T.. = Bra8k-. Also interesting contributions
rom Aora Perry. Harriet prescott ~pO1ford.
JcsG min Miller. II. II. BOyesen. Washington
ftlflfie IRE IS ellington Rollins J T. 7 TGH-
Brooks. ffrare beuin LifchueiG, Rose Haw-
fEDrHe LaihrOp, Mr.. :. NJ r. Piaft MARY
Mafes Dodge, and many Others. etc. etc.
Eie subscription price ~ ~. = feiSffs J. s-tsi
q year. = cents i number Suit~efipfi ou-
received i7s BOOKSELLER tfid iifs-tis-,r- rg
IS here. Or Is the publishers. New vC liIir De-
gins #iih he Aovetuber number send Tor
Our beautifully Illustrated catalogue ffrerj
Containing int. prospectus eic. rte.
TJE CENTURY 90, New YORK..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

TAerr 4fe a-aas. y eelal59 p faras On
rrlaI-ias. Hlle MAKE = = sszesss- a ezii 81
tisesr fsslg 8yeas ~ SON AZ tssex ar 5Af,-7a-
81 that they ~ ssek. j MAKE ID za4fssl-
al d.a~rslios whether tgey ass isilaszfe
fr5essds OF rasreIY ezsazl se55 i4f4ss1ee
~ .,oasr 81 sta u tiseir TssisAis9fs stszek-
- ziib dise4se taza sl.eg eaa - AlD.
Tie apparent g55ees u LIS cal = y pref
fs- their sympathy - ffss ss7erars 1sas tis
real n.otIve. IN ba-s many 5asfzaezs. =
CRAFTY fnofl5d eafsas T sisee- =
rny rsassers " 10 l5aflse.ztsl4ts calling - :
.5ek aequziEt4uee. aso9ld f5rst ask y9sf -
e,r.siSer Tie I.rebaiy5e eeset u ; call CaD
y51 renJeg asp assistance Isggsr f-sei.3-
ship such that geaf xords - sssa pro-
e1ce 4-e sra+cs - 3ssezsgre = sae 5s<f
sufSersF9 II 70. sheH Immediately mssss
your cali. # ast. t3lssz SIRE - saaag sz9-
10 ziiea soa can saeA goar sympathy zs.e
iDter-si. Isa can kiadig .a44lFe o. tAs
family after his health. Eaa eaa .snd E38
some ltt.ls del.eeeF aass1. I.erisagss A5s Does
appetite er44es. Fssae-s 5 Il. .=se5e beauty
aud Fragrance 4rs ss4efzr7g appr-eT4tz1
By tie ssek. These ard ytaer .stle 4cts al
kindnesA, proniPed 1g sigls a.etiSas =
b. grzsefIly rsasefa',era.i. aises. 4s.z1rs2:
call would cfe4ie disgust aa.d f.e e4en "a
injary to ne patient.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

1hemodelfrom which Burt I'M
proved Shield Shirts cut is the re-
suit OF s. years experience by
practical custom shirt cutter and
filter. Therefore. all OF the diff
Guilty heretofore had BY other
makers in securing a perfect fit
ting garment has been overcome
by olu artist hence the improved
Shield Shirt as now made by the
BcKT MANuFAcTURiNa CoNrANY Is
admitted by al who have tried
them to be the most perfect TT Of
any shirt on sale and are not
even excelled BY custom made
goods. The best OF Material
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

bout sleep u lie eaaas lizaaeis Lat Eou
wear daring tAe d4g.
Don, wear tnIA s9eas y .lsisa-s5ied
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
-z--- -
BURTS'
| IMPROVED
SHIELD
SHIRT.

New York Nils IS used in their construction The bosonls
5y, made OF the finest linen The shirt body is
the form and heavily enforced thus nsuring comfort and
the gvc these strength the Patent Packet
Continuous Facing back and sleeves has been adopted
The celebrated Improved Shield Shirts finer better made.
stronger and perfect every respect than the ordinary
shield shirt sale generally
Owing the great popularity and demand for these goods
their sale confined leading house only in each city and
be had either aundried unlaunded popular prices
{. B. Humphreys & Co.,
wOODsTOwN, N. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

We have received, through the kindness
Of Messfs. Moore q 7chey, bankers OF
New York handsome engraving pub
llshed by Root & Tinker, and entitled
The Worlds Exchanges. It is an ae-
curate representation Of the greatest inan-
cial institutions IN lhc world including the
New York Stock Exchange the Ghicago
Board Of Trade, the Bank Of England, the
Paris Bourse, 'he Brussels Bsuisc and
others. where transactions involving hund-
reds Of millions of dollars arr ~ ,!ailY DC
currence. The engraving y nat only inter-
esting for what it represents, but Is Ia be
priced for IFS artistic merit and mechanical
execution.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

lsG<43g %e3s-sSsIs4z-
bout sleep u Tic e4ae t'znaeis Lat Eoa
wear daring tAe dag.
Don, wear tnIA -9eas y .lgi.a-s5ied
slloss ia cold " aet aea1ler
Don't catch cold. faiehiDz gold d laCeb
more TseFeilfable tl.an generally sa.fas-
ed a person is good I.bysiea. condition
ls not liable to eold- and vi.i ~, fall victim
% them uniess hs s grossly ezfelas.. Keep
the leet warm aud dry tie iaDds eooi- fle
bowels ami chest sell projected: avoid ez-
posture with Al empty stomach; take e4r-
not 10 cool of 100 Fapld-s hen heated,
keep out Of dr4ugI.ts; scar haaneis; and
v ith the exercise Of little connsa -en-e
10 various emergencies. colds vii be rare.
II colds we're . psnai efrnss AZ eL9aid
soon ind a way 10 l.eyeat tl.eu.
Don't forget personal clea.ine-s- bu' use
the bath with moderation ana 10 accoE
dance with your general health. Tie d4lly
cold bath is right eDoug! Ills TIE rugged.
but il Is great Tax upon Tie vitality II per
ssns not in the besf Of iealiA and should
I.e .b4ndopea f tie results are not found 70
be favorable, and the tepld water used in
stead Each man IN these things should
be judge FOR himself; that asjc. j. ez-
celIent for one IS often hurifui - another.
Don't hase much confidence ia the cur
ativ. nature Of drugs Remember that
Or Good Habits, Dr. Diet sHd Dr. Ezer-
aiae are The best d@ctofs il the @9rld.-
IDDth's ComBoaioa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
JOSEPH T. CROSS,
CLARkSBORO, N. j.

We have chiidrcns merino vests anu
pants. all sizes, from 1ti to % inches, u
several qualities ranging from Is to i's''
also ladies' IN all the desirable qnalliies~
from b cts to 81 GO.
Blanket sliawls and shoulder slawiS' :
goed double Que, all wool, yards SQUARE
at So CO.
Our steek nf mems. boys and yon'p'
boots AT the new store under The opc''
House, consists of almost everything ie'D.
ed in this locality, at prices as lew As ap'
Where in town or country. also iaun,
misses and cliildren's footwear--ln w
usual variety. A present given win f'''
pair. f. b. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

At no store south Of Camden can be
found Il larger or better stock u siaplr
goods and general metchainlis9 than 80
show. L. Is Humphreys & 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-17
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWAL

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragrsphs-Pickings
at Police Headquarters.
Eight patients were received at ST.
Joeeph's Innrmary yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Goette announces that he
IL candidate for the office OF Coroner.
Three prisoners and six dodgers were
registered at the police barracks at mid
night.
The Hibernian Society will hold its
regular quarterly meeting at the Marshall
House tonight.
Landrum Lodge, F. A. will hold its
ahnual communication tonight. Ohcers
LOT tne ensuing year will be elected.
The Standard Social Club gave its
second monthly hop at ArmOry Hall last
night. 1t was very enioyabl affair.
The Zozo Company closed its engage
ment IN Savannah last night before
small audience. The piece was we'll put
on and was enthusiastically appiauded.
The sealed verdict agreed upon on
wednesday afternoon by the jury in the
cese OF Brewer ct al. vs. Walker ct al.
was opened yesterday morning in the
United States Court, aud was found TO be
In favor OF the plaintiff for $3.50.
The MORNING NEWS has received from
the Spanish Consul at this port the pros
pectus Of the International Exhibition to
be held at Barcelona next year from Sep
TENDER until April. Accompanying the
prospectus is plan Of the exhibition
grounds and buildings,
james Moloney, who was cut on
Wednesday by Alexander Barbae, is not
considered to be in much danger OF losing
his life. He minated yesterday that he
does not want to prosecute Barbee. The
case against the latter was continued by
the Mayor Yesterday morning to await
the result of Moloney's wound.
In accordance with the Governors
orcer, Maj. Schwarz, commanding the
First Volunteer Regiment, mas ordered a
formal election for Colonel on Monday,
Dec. p. at the Blues Armory. The cleo
ton will be under the superintendent OF
Lieut.. Col. William Gsrrard, OF the Sa-
vannah Volunteer Guards Battalion;
Capt. John r. Wheaton, of the Chatham
Artillery, and Capt. W. w. Gordon, Of
the Georgia Hussars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-17
A SUGGESTION.
Intended Wholly for the Benefit of
Memory"

Nsfohy AOA tAC Va
Memory"
Editor Morning Ne,os: The correspou-
dent in the MORNING NEWS of Dec. IA,
who signs himself "Memory," should
have pretixed the adjective "short." He
mas evidently forgotten that the deben-
lures to which he refers with so much
lamentation as evidence OF unwise ad-
ministratiOn, were Issued under the Presi-
dency of Mr.. Wadley and the Vice Presi-
dency of Capt. RaOul, Gen. Alexander
being at that time not member OF the
board at all. The debentures bear date
July. 1881. Gen. Alexander was elected
into the board In January. 1882.
Ii those books OF the company which
are 30 jealousy guarded could be seen, it
would be found that Capt. Raoul voted
for the debentures. Mr.. Wadley also
favored their issue, only differing from
some OF the board as to the amount. Two
memb ers of the present board were also
members at that time.
1t would be unjust to the memory of
MIR. Wadley and to the foresight OF Capt.
Raoul to deprive them Of the credit of a
measure which has been 81 acceptable to
the stockholders, and which the recent
dividend issued by the board has shown
to be not too heavy burden upon the
company. BETTER MEMORY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-17
New Street Car Line

A new street car line to run from the Gee an
Steamship Company's wharf to the Savannah
Florida ana Western railway wharf.
The increase of travel between the two
named places has attracted the attention OF
some Northern capitalist, who are making
preparations for a charter and right of way
Contracts for the cars will be given for the
same style OF car used on the Broadway Line,
New York
Some were made by the Pullman Car Com
pany. of Pullman, Ill.
Although this make is as yet new to the
public for street cars outside of New York
the company have decided after examining
he different makes that the above mentioned
are the best. The route to be taken Will be as
follows: Depot, Ocean Steamship wharf down
Canal street TO West Broad, to Congress
street. On Congress street, the cars will be
comDeLled to stop at 1853 Congress street, the
store occupied by Appel & Schaul, the one
price clothiers, who are fast gaining the
reputation they deserve. These gentlemen
haze duplicated and made new purchases
which are worth looking at. especially for
those desiring TO make presents for. Christm as
IN anything III the Gents Furnishing Goods.
Hat or Clothing line. You will nnd every-
thing marked in plain figures, and that figure
as low rs can be sold North, South, East or
West. The balance OF the new street railway
route Will be given as soon rs the Northern
capitalists will find some Of our moneyed citi-
zens 10 join in the enterprise. In the mean
time remember Appel & schaul and give
them call.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-17
THE NEW HOTEL PROJECT.
A Proposition to Assist the Under
taking.

Editor Morning Ne1gs: l notice in your
Sunday edition that Mr.. Wood, archi-
tect, has returned to New York with the
hotel plans for the purpose Of making
such changes in them as will bring the
cost of the building within the sum the
Union Society desire to eXpend. That
the society should keep their expendi-
lures within their means is certainly to
be commended. and the Union Society's
enterprise in this matter seems to me
worthy of something more than wordy
compliments.
Believing that the hotel will now be
built have examined the plans with
much care, and while 1t may be possible
for the architect TO bring the cost OF the
building within the desired sum, it seems
to me the hotel, after seeing the plans
and reading the description OF the build
ing published in the MORNING News
some weeks ago, that the hotel it provides
Tor is what Savannah should have. And
lind myself not alone In this opinion, if
money talks, which it sometimes has the
credit of doing. At a recent gathering
OF few gentlemen, il | remember right
~, three of them proposed to donate each
an original share Of the barracks proper
ty, valued al 800, to the [ uiDn Society II
1t would build the proposed BOiel. l think
the proprietor Of the MORNING NEws
was one Of them, but have forgotten
who the other gentlemen were. l
also have it on the authority of
the architect that Mr.. Sam Meinhard
directed him to say to the trustees OF the
Union Society that he Individually would
donate 900 to the society if it will build
at once the hotel according to the plans
shown him. MIR. Meinhard is an enter
prlslpg business man, sees at once the
advantage of having q modern hotel, and
one that will be the very best and most
complete that can be built in order that
1t may compete successfully with the
costly hotels that have been and are now
being established in Southern Georgia
and Florida.
Ii am correctly informed, the amount
OF the proposed reduction in cost is about
S2o,OOO. Now, as the income from this
whole investment is to be used for char
liable purposes, it seems to me that this
is an excellent opportunity to serve two
good purposes with one donation-i. O., to
provide the CITY with an elegant hotel and
the Union Society with an income that
will support 1t without future contribu-
tons.
| am not informed as to the price OF a
life membership in the Union Society or
whether there are such memberships, but
il there are or can be such at a prlce of
500 each, 1 think the amount can be re-
allied from this sum and such donations
of shares in the barracks property as will
doubtless be cheerfully made by many OF
your liberal, enterprising, unselfish citi-
zens who subscribed for those shares, not
with view to dividends, but for the in
direct benefit that will result from the ac-
cOmplishment of this worthy enterprise.
1t will afford me pleasure to donate
$500 to the UEion Society as soon as the
subscription, either by donations or
life memberships, or both, reaches the
sum of $4,000 tor the above purpose.
PROGRESS,