davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13

At 10 O'Clock thi . forenoon Hon. @.
b. Lore, Professor T. N. Williams, super
intendent OF Public Schools;Dr Howard
o. Ogle and Harry sharpley, Esq., and
20 young men applicants for the vacant
cadetship 1t West Point met In the
Board Of Education rooms. The names
Of the young men are NJ follows: James
II. Budd, Middletown; p. L. Cooper,
willow Grove; Charles Il. Collins, vii.
miuRton, X. p. Davis, Delaware
College; Herbert Deakyne. New Castle;
Edward j. Fancett. Georgetown; Ed'
ward b. Ferree, Yorklyn; John w.
Graham and T. Z. Graham, Kenton;
j. III. Hammond, Georgetown; q. Hszsl
and d. 7, Hazel, Downs Chapel; 8. 8.
| Herring, FELTON,; j. j. Howell, Camden;
| ford, Nd; Abraham Leibermau, Will
| minaton; Howard Lofiand, Christiana;
w. ii. Lowber, Camden; Andrew j.
| Lynch, RObbine; James 8. Maxwell.
New Castle; b. I. McKenna, Whining
ton; Albert 7. Polk, Delaware College;
George @. Ratcliff, Milford; William
q. Williamson, Smyrna; H. H Woot.
ers, Wilmington; ". w. Bigger, Clay
mont. Twenty-one others who applied
failed r. put In m appearance.
The young men took their seats and
Immediately entered upon their task In
arithmetic, that being the main study.
In this branch they have ten problems,
em brncing all phases Of arithmetic.
They have the same number Of ques-
lions In grammar, geography, history
and photography. In arithmetic they
must reach 80 per cent. 70 pass, and In
all other branches they must reach 70
per cent.
The young men were all entered by
mum bers instead Of by names, which
| prevents the examiners from being
accused Of showing any Partially. The
numbers OF three Of the young mon
making the best record, and who have
passed rigid phi, steal examination by
DIR. Osle, will be selected and sent "a
Mr.. Lore, who has the numbers and
names OF the candidates, and from
these three he will select the lucky
candidate.
The solutions In arithmetic will bt
tho frst gone over by the examiners,
J and ell Who have not reached the TO
auired 80 ler cent In this branch vii
not be examined In the other branches
, This will simplify the work OF the ex
Aminers, IS IL Is not expected that one
, half the applicants will stand the y
per cent. arithmetic test. The exami
, nation will continue until 8 O'Clock thl
! evening, allowing time for lunch.
> At 1.SO p. m. to-day Mr.. Lore tool
! the examiners and all the young mel
over TO Fulimer's restaurant, where al
. were furnished with an excellent din
> ner At the generous Congressman's ex
pense. The examiners no not expect I
, | get through with the examination o
Q the solutions until Saturday, when ID
Q result will be announced.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
THIRD EDITION.
Artnsgnlng an AnarohIst.

New York, May II Herr Most, the
editor of nEreiheit" and the uncompro
misinn Aharchist---at least on paper
who was dragged from beneath oeo
Nv detectives last night. presented
Woefully used up aspect this morning
when he was taken from his coll in thu
Police Court offics. He had called for
brandy repeatedly, but 1t Was not giveb
him. This morning he stormed becaus
he had I'd wipe his face, after washing
on 4 common towel and eat prison fare
Inspector Byrnes arraianed him before
the desk in the outer ONCE Of the Detec
tive Bureau, and calling In all OF the
detective sergeAnts and detectives on
duty, said impressively
"Men, want you 70 take good. LOB
look nc this man. 1t 10 more important
that you should remember his face than
that Of any thief or forger. however
famous. This man may be wanted FOL
causing murder some day"
Tho detectives took o long professional
look ct Most and he grew restless undei
IL. Next the inspector directed him u
be taken 10 o photographer and have
him photographed in several positions
These pictures, the inspector said. b'
would send to the chiefs OF polio
throughout the United States, so that
Most vas ever wanted again any cit,
in the United States would be too no
co hold him. It would not be possible
the inspector said, for Most 70 again re
main I'd hiding as long as he did here.
He was Indicted by the grand jur!
on April 9th for holding an unlawful
assembly and melting to riot, but
Socialist connected with 3 mornin
newspaper gave an announcement Q
the fact that led TO Most's escape Jul
rs he was about TO be arrested.
After he was photographed Most wa
takes 10 the Tombs Court, where he Va
held lii 81 900 bail until to.m orrov
when his trial will begin. He was the
convey ed TO the City Prison and locke
up, Most had not been in the cell ha
an hour before o woman missionar
started In 10 convert him by sendin
up Bible, an Episcopal cstschisn an
q Sunday school leAhet, Most locke
at the Bible less than q second.
"Oh, I read that thing all throus
when | was boy" he said contsmpt'
ously, "but I've forgotten all sbcus II
Then be hammered his clenohed fist
the palm of bis left hand and furioua
ragged about Iuspecsor Byrnes and Q
the rest of Gotham's blue coated qua
dians.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
FIFTH EDIIIi

The RIA ,.a ins Piaetes' ~
s s,iie Club ysstsrdsVv, The sss VIII
n, not only the msm w. vel llta
The oreedmoorP 'I ts s,ss ,e'tSySj
hand and a score ' ., 20 M
match Charles Hs 'I1 na:eh.
and and took frs, prize; 'I n. g., d
man man, sec score :, n wilii, me : ,';s,al
G score SOi h. B. Seed u ! sol
u = made SCORES n ,d ,SIIetlA, Y
" M., Seeds! 10; W. r Ful SIssd, !. Sl
heinel, 10; j. R. d T s.a, % ID
I'll The conditions Of i h. III. y,
were, Massachusetis ~ t,,I second
on hand, ave prizes. AI Tst "
AZ was y Az arded to WIN. ! II ~. n
~ the 81 second to asSI !, ssi ! !
score ~; third TO Hsrrv / ~ o. y
40; four h to Charles i IA :. Hals|
49, fifth to O. Carleton ,a,.s |
scores y, we're as follows; w w
Twin INV W. Seeds, 10; H.RTs
A. Bacon, SO; Joss,h y
X; D. Seeds, "a; j. Burn, !
The condition Of The N
the same as the second,
was awarded 10 W. Pura
second, VIM. F. SEEDS. I ~,
Charles Heinel, ST., nv @sa' !,
" VIM. A. Bacon 46; am ti'' !
80. Other scores were y IN X
| 9, Seeds, 42; Irwin W ~. w, i
Newman, Al; H. B. Sssd ~, " |
Seeds. SO; Harry A. Heinz I, \,
ton, IS; Joseph e. Seed, 4 "
The club will practi,, !" 81,
Wednesday afternoon II ~ snI
Is favorable. 'i'
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
O2A.Iy
Another RAILROAD.

There ia fair prospect Of the con
strnction of another railroad On the
Eastern Shore, extending from point
in Talbot County TO Baltimore. Tho
merchants are moving in the matter In
order 20 retain the trade from chat eec'
ton and the enterprise will prove sd
vaDtaqeous 10 everybody but the stock
holders. This Las been the case with
nearly every railroad, but neverth' lees
the country generally was benefit ed
and therefore we look upon all projt ct,
OF this kind with favor.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13

About 6 O'Clock last evening as Thos.
Sharon, an employe at the Edge MooI
Iron Works, was about to blow the
whistle for the men to quit work, he
struck his head against q pieco OF iron
which projected ont, and inflicted &C.
rious cash. He Was brought down Oh
the workmen's train to this city, and
taken TO DIR. Cantwell's where the
wound was dressed, after which he wen
to his home on Church street below
Eighth.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
Iniurad on the RAILROAD

Early last eveDir . boy named John
Moice, thirteen years of age, who re-
sides at No. 1908 Church street, boarded
freight train in this city to 10 Ia
Chester TO sec bis brother He arrived
at that place about O'Clock, and with
ont waiting for the train TO stop jumped
Of, striking bis head, which was
severely injured. His right foot wal
also hurt, And be wAs attended by tn,
railroad cOmpapy's physician at Ches
ter, after which he was brought to THU
city on the 20 80 p. u. train and take,
TO his fathers residence.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
A singular Oepsure.

Although the Coroner's investigation
en- Wednesday IN The csse of John j.
exert, S9 years 1904 North Fitch street.
Philadelphia, who died OF Injuries re
eiyed by being crushed between two
cars on the PennBylvania Railroad
showed that the accident wns due to the
reckless haste Of thu deceased to crosi
the tracks, the Jury censured the com
pany for not providing proper SAFE
t.s.ds q ainst such accidents.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
A Card.

Through the columns OF the RErUB-
LICAN, l would politely inform the
gen tleman who called a. my house TO
Inquire whether l was a Democrat or
Republican, that he may in the future,
with the aid OF a pair OF glasses, discern
upon the door plate the initial Of the
political party to which / belong. and
thereby save himself much time In
awaiting al answer to the bell.
@. 8. MIDDLETON. Fifth Ward.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13

The workinameu of the Fourth ward
held a meeting In james FiDley's Cigar
store, 517 Spruce street, last evening g, for
the purpose Of selecting candid for
City Council. They appointed com
mittee Of three Cd candidates: George
Kopp, chairman; james r. Finley and
Alexander Burleigh. Also appointed .
com mittee Of three to confer with the
cem Inittee Of other wards on President
OF Council: Alexander Burleigh, Robt
Scott, james McGlinchey.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13

LONDON, May 1.-THE Right Re=.
Robert Bent Knox, d. D., bishop OF
Down, Conner and DromOre, will be the
new Protestant Primste of ireland. He
was born in 1808 educated az Trinity
College, Dublin, became successively
prefendary OF Limerick and chancellor
OF Ardfert and Aghsdoe, and was ad
vanced TO the episcopate In 1849.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
The british Princess TO the Rescue.

LONDON, May ~. - The British
schooner Mary Queen of the Sea, Gap
tain Talbot, frem Demarara 20 New
foundlsn5, WAS destroyed by fire durinP
the voyage. The crew we're rescued
with much difficulty by the American
Line steamer British PrincesA, Captain
Freeth, at Liverpool FROM Philadelphia.
Several Of tho men were badly burned
and all were exhausted and harmed
when picked up. The passengers Of The
steamer presented a purse TO the met
who took part in the rescue, as reward
| for their bravery.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
The Presidents Sister Al A.
-... House.

Ntets
.WAsHISGToS, May l2-v,l
Of Fayetteville, N. Y, a ...'
President, arrived at Ia Rssi
today. She has not M.
Washington since last I'M i o.,,|
protracted illness Of h, \.
mother. Mr.. Hoyt ia e,,b,,
Fayetteville Bank.
Mr.. 8. B. ToWner, Of Alba,,|
with the President a few da,, n
A dinner OF twenty sIr oD,l
given at the Arlington Inn N
Judge Merrick, Of The Di.lrisa
Bench, by the faculty Of Gs1
University. The reverend
ordered the good things d N
In great abundance for tbsIrls)
floral oentrepiece was q BOD l
balls with a loose mound 4
stemmed roses rising from ,hsI
The Swedish Minister mi
Reuterskiold gave q diurs h
evening TO Secretary and Mn v
The other guests were Tie n
turned Russian Minister, Nh b
and Mr.. Iswolsky, bis iint No,
legation; Minister Muruags, d
Mr.. lsben, the new secre,uy
Swedish legation; Baron Id
successor Of Count Lsydn d
mau legation; Miss Weddsl, n
low Lawrence and Mr.. Ptny
Ex minister and Mrs. ROtI
tained the Spanish Minister d
Monday evening; also MisKl
Miss Burbank and Others
The Chinese Consul at C1ba
visited Washington TO Day BIZ
TO the new Chinese MihiitH.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13

This ques lon hsa been DID
some extent In the smyIsld
A. l.. Hudson publishes tis
% his final article on The saHj
"With all due respect tOnll
g. Browns judgment OnitsaI
OF peach orchards, | teH b
him In several respects. N
believe In root pruning OiM
do / believe In root p'uIHl
trees after they are set ID
want them to grow. Wtisls
touching the roots via
Secondly friend M. Brs9
much mistaken when Do ~
Q section where this ye'f ID
are general IS there are 'en'
| that will not have ten b'iGea
acre. Mr.. Browns orchard
ridge much higher than nh :
where they have no peaona, \
think he can take all TIE cialll
self for his cultivation Of is
III have an orchard twenty iso
this spring with a faIi pro- I.
peaches. The orclari Y y !,
have never seen a diseased !. y
This orchard has always o ss.,
| in March since 1t was two 70. ~, !
have been very careful Dol v
| bruise the roots, D."
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
The Rod Fling Must Go.

CINcINNAT May 12.-Wheu Thomas
German, the lAborer who whipped
Charles Miller, = Socialist, yesterday,
was brought up in the Police Court to-
day he said: HE told me that he would
uphold the red tag and that he was 9
Socialist Then forgot myself and
knocked him down. / fought under
tho stars and stripes, aud l couldn'i
stand It,"
''Wh hat was yeur regiment"
Fifth Ohio"
Judge Fitzgerald said: "Yeu can 60, y
and added: 81 wish there had been l0(
Germans at Bellevue on MSy 2, when
Parsons, the Chicago 1eiahst, said tn,
stars and stripes ought to be trsiled IL
the dust, and am astunished that tbs
police did not al rest him ON tie spot
He then repr!manded Miller, and ad
vised him to keep close mouth sbou
the red flag
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13

We have received the second volume
Of the Memoirs OF Gen. U. g. Grant
from tho press of G. 8. Little & Co,
No. 90 Astor Place, New York 1t ia
Handsomely printed, and will have q
very large circulation.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
DIED..

this city ON the 18th inst,
Mary Agnes Sheridan, wife p. u. Sherl
dan and daughter Of Christian and Regin-
Sesterhenn
Due notice Of tho funeral viii DO given.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
C.mpaIgn AgAina fllu

The Board of Heslth 1 Nv y !
to enforce the GLOWING ''all Il
n n BY Council January ,i "
therefore we publish 1t l'ia'
all parties: -, \. rrIl
ap T'G property owner, lst ?,
owning, having 10 ch', I. = m
any properly within within . M y
t thereto, to plaza, o. .as ,,, '
be placed, any ashes =. h
| noisome matter nom ! n, N ID
OF upon any par, ~. ' AS d
base, Hlth or noisI 4, ID
remain in and uPos ID. d suc
opposite to tne person
agent or tenant ,,Il t,,, III d 4
, na5s es shall be denssl .s s'l, Md
mon, mon nnisancs .aa ., ,Ss, TiIa aSp
iion thereof bsio'ts ,1' 4 y.
| forfeit aud pay a ny
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
The Warren Athls,es disappointed.

The rain to-day is q sad disapp0int'
ment to the Warren Athletic OluD.
They had made every preparation for
good exhibition, snd were sauRuine o.
having large audience to witness the,l
exploits. They have postponed tnei.
exhibition until next Thursday, wSen
they hope their disappointment OF ~,
day will result in q better exhiplIion
and larger audience 10 witness IT,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13

To morrow promiLes TO be pArt'SS,,;y
cloudy with rising temperature. oA'
urday clearing and cooler,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13

Between The boaiiC Ssarsh
Yesterday afternoon ls.a SI d "a
streets vas the sSfe eop II 10
f ,.S From wha at "a, Igi John
the matter it setn, n. tpbe id
the assistant deg SaS, 'Thsp
an :. a, %p,J DuGnn, !, c =. bb |
o, aTne the animal IA, Il nsi
q He Informed Ciiti',na 70 refused \
him !, Up and Tif ,i1 X s,P q
blow iI in the esT, ,.ct and, h9
drew de his blackj iii fsI1ed Dag1
directed blow ,oo ,v'', IS be n
s eaet be renewed the sI he 'bi'ttlI
&! s:s :;; e. e ;S;;i ;;;;i;;;;i'ai
doQ, -,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
PUZZLED.

The sturdy farmer is puz-
zled over this question of cut
ting rates." yet smiles to him
self at the manner in which all
railroads run to him for sus-
tenance. He is indepens ent.
The general public can come
to us for hard rock bottom
prices in Clothing, and get the
best the market affords for the
least mohe,.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
WE'VE GOT EN-.
Got What?
The Great Knights OF
Labor Shoes


We have just received the
first consignment Of Knights
of Labor Shoes These shoes
are made by Union Work
men and as a guarantee OF
their good quality have the
zeal on them issued by the
executive Board and counter
signed by Frederick Turner,
General Secretsry-Treasur'
er. The stock is cut from
the best tannery Calf with
Glove Kid top and stitched
with silk and are sold at the
low price of So 90, and are
Undoubtedly the best So 90
shoe in the market. We
hall have a che aper grade
lin a short time. 1t will pay
Iyou to call and see these
Igoods. We have also a iull
lime of women's, misses and
children's shoes all made by
,IUnion workmen.
So bring your friends and neighbors,
And come here nothing fearitg,
land buy the knights OF Labor shoes.
You'll find them we'll worth wearing,
land II you've never b~en before
To MARI IL cos, enheavor,
= Ito go to No 12, Fast FOURTH,
It's better late than never.
Il MARI q cos
Working Mems Boot and Shoe House
d l2E FOURTH STREET,
y Wilmin gton, Delaware.
a22-tu.th ST
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13

State of the Thermometer
~ the REPUBLICAN, Office In the snaue
O'Clock 10 O'Clock II o'0ioo'
$40 $40 60
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13
Tho Capu' co.

p1cB,, n. s.. Sa' Ias,i..s''
Scott, s Of tSs David J, 49, y iis)
;':::ss ;ssS e. E &; 'P;;,
e se sss, % e. ., S;' ss::'', 4 s.
t ojOUsol. emerald fi b. d. ,.' ~
ere e. s !: @st 3 fs' g. s;i
be- be Gag s. Get or D@ he 'csIIss''s, T..
from she SIf'v Van B lss writ b ,lsII|
from nn' I I,lu he " Vice 't'l'''''
-. city.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13

ENOR SALE OsE AWNING, TWO 8
4 foot show cases; also one feet long. J -.
/ J. McPEAK, l23 Market street. It's
Daily Republican., 1886-05-13

william G I,, Bs', Ts'ld, p, p / |
s,ts e. 7 4. S'; &c: !; 5; p
oosSS snsissas s' q the T''' -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-30
White IIOuSc,

For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. Everything lirst-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-30
BOLTING FROM BLAINE.

This San Francisco Alta proves that 1t
has caught the idea that Blaine is to be
thrown in the coming struggle, and the
lukewarm utterances OF the erstwhile
lingo organs, give strength tothe thought.
The snubbing Of Kirkwood in Ohio is
treated as follows:
When President Cleveland reappOinted
Mr. Pearson to the New York Postmaster
ship, he answered criticism by saying that
'the Democratic party is neither forgetful
nor ungrateful." The election of 1881 was
productive of much independent voting.
| The Democratic vote which crossed over To
Mr.. Blaine was practically unorganized, but
| il was powerful. The Republican vote which
| met il ON the way on our side came already
| organized and remained 80. The Blaine
| Democratic vote has been going through
the first processes of organization ever since
and upon its show of strength MIR. Blaine
must depend for denomination III 1888.
In all the strong Blaine States there Il
| plainly visible continuous effort to hole
this vote in hand. In the anti Blaine State'
the effort il not 40 apparent.
The plainest sign yet made IL Iowa, whlei
next TO California, is the strongest Blain
State in the West. In the Second Con
gressional District of Iowa, the Blaine mel
have snubbed Ex-Governor kirkwood am
nominated for Congress Mr.. 4. j. oMearo
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-30

York City, an. otherwise able
mind is dev.o .oted to the task of
constructlnF. a ship OF the wedge-shaped
GLASS; .h'"t by its steam power shall Jump
rom ''ne water at intervals and skip over
lhe ocean to Europe, just as cannon
ball ricoehets when fired at point blank |
range. He believes he can build n shin |
to do this. The Signal Service Bureau |
telegraphs clear and pleasant weather for
the Western States and Territories when
a blizzard from Manitoba is peeling the
skin OIL from wire fences, and they hone /
to be believed, and so on through the list |
of cranks until the mind is held in wop. )
der as to what will he the latest dov,,,,o,
ment OF human imagination, Tho now.
ers that flourished in Luthe..',s ,;no oa,lod
him names which agse~ with Tho cronl 81
''.o"y, ''. '''' 'A' ~ .owers call the "snn, dp
''s mar. a howling idiot, while
'he Few Mormon seers are. known az
cranks by the olatimers, ESerybv iv
knows that the Signal Seryice Corp are
cranks, and lit seems the mow, pub
licity given, to. all such meas ures oi
thought or imagination, the more tbey
are open to the charge Of crankhood.
There is tendency in the minds of the
men of the day, to look elsewhere for
something which their present faiths
deny to them, and in their wild search
after the unknowable they stumble upon
a mystic jargon of thought, which, be-
! cause ofits,very mpenetrability, they are
willing to follow in preference to the
teachings OF the Master as given in the
: Bible. They yield to that yearn.
, ing after the infinite so character.
istic of weak humanity, and seek
q to control world in which
= they feel that they are small indeed. i
: is possible that the Great Master intended
A the fruits of diverse enlightenment to Ne
: suit in punishment to His people who ar
o vain OF heart and mind, and if sagh j
0 the case, then the mental tcrtalres c
cranks Of all denominations, who hav
n drfted away from the pAee, and simpl
n Word of God, is proof thai it is havin
n the desired effect. Ncborture is as hideou
"a "a as mental torture, aRd cranks of all doc
trines conflicting With the original teach
1t ings are reapiSg.a ,whirlwind. The Enl
n lsh cranks will not realize this until the
IS come to she, jumping off place, which
IL set for November, 1888, when they wi
re find, themselves in company with tina
1t 0therand larger set OF cranks with Jingc
te Blaine at their head
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-30
Beck,s Hot Springs.

The medicinal properties OF these waters
are well known, and reference can bU
made to reliable parties who have de-
rived permanent and effective relief from
their use. Testimonials are daily re-
ceived of their beneficial influence. The
bathing is excellent. The private baths
for ladies' and families are entirely separ-
ate from the gentlemen's bath-house,
and have connected with them twelve
nicely furnished private plunges-10 feet
by 10--with lady attendants.
Excursion wagons daily every hour from
all hhe hotels. Round trip, % cts.