davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

HoLLfsrEa. March HE. r. Howe,
editor Of She pzohihition organ hers,
Was knocked down On the stress today
By ] j. Far, proprietor Of the Mona
hon House. who considered himssil
siandored Ia Hows's paper yesterday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

HnIEssrHk (CALh Nsrsh IT, hs
jufv in the Prewits cas-. Gus since 4 p
m. Msndky, stili disagree ~ II tsaizAt,
With no prospects Of an aersemess-
re Isry legal and ere snatcsmen'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

Ax.scs IN. NJ, March lis. n.
- ens Of the vealShi>st mef-
- .ed ssock rsisers Of Noe Nor
e.ksldsd BY shooting himsslf
= We heart this mornine. Hs
- native q kev Hampshire. and
= Nee Aereo In 1876. Ne U.s.
- ~ original grantees Of the In
fAnA enc Of the snoss valuable
properties in the Territory. HtS
~ fts moaths sso. Ian
preyed apon bis mind, eansinz
- lk1s morning. A cosnctdencc
sso9sdy ID that she deed Gas com.
sa shs sane spot and with the
wagon vnicA ended biz son's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

DOCKS OPENED. CIOeKD AND
II ha1nnoed h o1r o11cs o. fka - en-
izg eonr. o<Aea VIA Wsiia RCEo 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

Poxr rowxszxn. March l7.--Arsived =
Ship Eaos scase. frosn Iaaissi wa We
soria. ship Dsshine Wsv~ fro1 sAn
franc1ecoA
The Press., 1886-07-22

AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. idea that agriculture alone of all the great in- dustries of our country and of the world can be conducted successfully without a careful study of the laws and conditions upon which success surely depends is rap idly giving place to the better because truer belief that the farmer needs as thor ough preparation for his work as the law yer or the doctor or even the theologian needs for his. In fact some knowledge of the science of farming is as necessary as to know how to practice the art. No other employment offers to the student such wide fields for investigation, or requires such variety of information. To know for ones self is far better than to initiate those about us. All independent action rests upon this self knowledge, as we'll as all true progress. Recognizing the impor- tance of agriculture and it's present de- mands our state has wisely established, and for series of years maintained, the Storrs Agricultural School at Mansfield.
 The institution is almost strictly what the name indicates, and theory and practice go hand in hand. The location is one of the most healthful, the tuition is less than any other similar school, and the entire expense shuts out no one from it's benefits.
 Full information in relation to this impor- tant matter may be found in our advertis- ing columns.
The Press., 1886-07-22
The Yankee Chnutauqua.

Lake View, South Birmingham, Mass, July 20. 1886. Holland County, Connecticut, is not very largely represented here this year. Young Messrs. Converse, Oleaveland and Main of Stafford are having good time. Indeed, one who enjoys grove-life, with the best of literary exercises salted with healthful measure of genuine christianity, must find it delightful here. Among the lectures was genuine surprise from ex-Oongress- man R. G. Horr of Michigan on the Labor Question He deals heavy blows at deuna- gogueism. Wallace Bruce, Esq, has given some brilliant and taking lectures of g more literary character. He would be 3 grand man for Q course before Q o. l., s. o. Good Bishop Fosters Sunday sermon was strong putting of the prophecies concerning Christ.
 The arrangements for Q Connecticut building are progressing. One of the best of lots IS already secured, and there is considerable enthusiasm in regard to it on the part of people from the state who are domiciled here The affair grows rapidly and has great future before it. hope that as the years pass many Stafford peo- pie will avail themselves of it's grand op- portunities. J.HJ.
The Press., 1886-07-22

A singular accident happened last Fri day morning on the Boston and Lowell railway. A car of an inward bound freight became detached between Short and East streets, East Cambridge, and came in col ision with the rest of the train. It jumped the track and dashed into two-story wooden house owned and occupied by Jeremiah Callahan. The car was borne along with such force as to demolish com pletely the wooden structure, penetrating into the chamber in which MT. Callahan and his wife were sleeping. The former, being on the side of the bed nearest the track, was struck severe blow in the side by falling timber. The woman escaped unhurt. The children, who were sleeping in an apartment just above that occupied by the father, escaped with thorough shaking up. The wall of the south end was loosened from the main structure and now stands out in the shape of crescent. On the track side the whole interior of the house is laid open. Callahan's side and back were badly injured, although no bones were broken.
The Press., 1886-07-22

Francis Murphy and his son have been carrying on their temperance work in Ohio since September and they report that they have received the pledge of sixty thousand persons MT. Murphy in an interview calls attention to the fact that ''All this has been accomplished by the partisan gospel temperance work, and in the meet in the various towns visited, politics are is done by moral suasion and by gentle influence" He adds that just as soon as he should go into politics his influence would cease. ...
The Press., 1886-07-22

GLADSTONE says that he will resign in obedience to the election of an adverse parlia- ment, without waiting for vote of opposi- ton to his ministry. Lord Harrington, who will be called by the queen, will decline to make any coalition, and only by coalition can there there be any hope of a sustaining by parliament. So it is likely to be Lord Salisbury again, and in any case the ministry and parliament with neither of the three fac tions into which the latter is divided in the majority, will probably be very short lived.
The Press., 1886-07-22

The acting secretary of the treasury on Monday issued the a139th call for the re- demption of bonds. Notice is given that the principal and accrued interest of the bonds designated will be paid at the treas ury of the United States in the city of Washington, D. O., on the first day of September, 1886, and that the interest on said bonds will cease -on that day. The call is for $4 ,0O0, 900 of the per cents of 1882, as follows: S50-No. 133 to 135 i; $I00-No. 1.730 to ], ,812 $5O0-No. 787 to 824 $1, ,000-No. 5,524 to 5, ,962 SIG, ,OOO No. 12, ,612 to 12, ,695 and g, 738 to g, TAT.
The Press., 1886-07-22

EVIDENCE in the anarchists trial at Chicago is very direct in fixing upon Fielden as the man who gave the understood signal to fire the bomb, also as having been seen to fire a revolver at the policemen. Likewise proof IS direct of the conspiracy to kill the policemen, and of the full connnction of the other anar- chisfs on trial
The Press., 1886-07-22

TIE Willimantic Chronicle thinks that be- cause Gen. Colt of Norwich has been treated shabbily by his own party, republicans will, if he is nominated by the democrats for con- gressman, make it up to him by voting for him
The Press., 1886-07-22

put potatoes, corn, and most other crops be- yond danger from drouth.
The Press., 1886-07-22

EXCURSION rates to the Baptist Bible school union at Crescent Beach CNiantic), July 26th to SOth, are for the round trip from Stafford Springs, $2 |; Holland and Willington, $1.8O; Willimantic, $l.3O. Tickets sold only at thesc stations north of Willimantic. Similar rates are made by other roads. Particulars con- corning the meeting given on first page.
The Press., 1886-07-22

THE congressional committee on commerce have reported in favor of making Hartford a port of entry instead of Middletown, and the change is reported as likely to be made, which prospect Hartford enjoys and Middletown don'k
The Press., 1886-07-22

PUNeENT NOTE treating of the Levalley matter, from MT. Hodgson, is printed on 4th page.
The Press., 1886-07-22

"D-N a man for county commissioner who won't sell his apples to be made into cider" growled one of the parties whom Prosecutor Hodgson had given his choice of surrendering his license (for violation of its conditional or appearing before the county commissioners and taking his chances of hay ing his bondsmen called upon to make his delinquency good.
The Press., 1886-07-22

THE summer school at Niantic which closed it's two weeks session on Tuesday has been a great success, 355 teachers having registered, besides the many who have attended without registration. The instructors, of whom Principal Carroll, of the State Normal School was chief, have given their ser vices, the state paying expenses, and the attending teachers have been at no cost save for tuition. In addition to the reg ular advertised course, lectures have been de- ivered in some church nearly every evening.
 THE state prohibition convention will meet at Unity Hall, Hartford, July 18th. Dele gates from Holland county are Andover, Henry Franklin, Key. J. M. Phillips; Bolton, Loren s. Maine, Rev. J. H. Sherman; Coven- try, Geo. E. Wilcox, J. D. Wilson, Rev. o. A. Farley; Columbia, E. P. Spaford; Hebron, Chas. J. Douglass, D. H. Bestor; Ellington, E. G. Pease Mansfield, John Andrews, Philo Thompson !; Somers, J. E. Dimock Stafford, A. J. Tilden, James A. Pemberton, T. G. Hodgson, Robbins Patten, L. s. Goodell Holland, A. E. Brooks, Rev. D. E. Savage, J. H. Clough, Calvin Whiton; Union, Rev. MT. Pearce, Geo. Towne; Vernon, Rev. s B. Forbes, s. J. Talcott, John Mitchell, Frank Alden, W. B. Martin; Willington, Nelson Emo.
The Press., 1886-07-22

Frank Hirth, Carl Simon and Anton Palm, anarchists, convicted of conspiring to burn the Milwaukee court house and of melting people to deeds of violence, have been sentenced by Judge Sloan to nine months each at hard labor. The limit is one year. Hirth and Simon made ad. dresses iustifying their conduct, and the latter became quite violent in denouncing his conviction. :.
The Press., 1886-07-22

The Second Congregational church of Palmer, Mass. have called Rev. H. w. Pope ofs.North Manchester, Conn, to take the passionate which Rev. Pleasant Hunter is about to relinquish. Rev. MT. Pope has preached before this congregation but twice, yet there is such pleasing ananimity in favor of his becoming regular pastor that the church has been lead to take this early action.
The Press., 1886-07-22

Windsor Locks recently had ball game and clam bake on one Sunday, and it is said that an officer who was wanted to break up the ball game could not be found because he was attending the clam bake.
The Press., 1886-07-22

Oaptain Stiles, the Winsted Salvation ist, who was arrested in Hartford on charge of attempted rape, has been dis charged. The evidence of the girl was found to have been given under instruc- tion, and that the whole case went to pieces when trial was had, the instruction of the girl in her story being shown in court.
The Press., 1886-07-22
Rmrnns

Stafordville. 17th, son to Adelbert Carpen- ter and grandson to H. D. Ellis
The Press., 1886-07-22

MT. Wakefield, republican member of congress from Minnesota, so displeased his constitnents by hia vote for the Nor rison tariff bill thak they have refused to renominate him and have chosen pro- tectionist in his stead.
The Press., 1886-07-22

Y OS1-A Pocket Memorandum, containing A1 papers valuable to the owner. The finder win be rewarded by leaving at i
 MRS. T. c. LATHROP'S MilnerysRoOms
The Press., 1886-07-22

lNIOTIOE.-HaEing taken the Tenement J " oyer my bakery and dining rooms recently oc- cu pied by Dr. Eaton. am prepared to furnish zoe | boArders. , AZ hepstofore hDlne made BREAD, Pies, Cakes
 DousshRutA, etc, can be had at my bakey. Meals
 furnisheA at all hours f-,s st aa MRS. e. A. sPAULDING, Eaton Block.
The Press., 1886-07-22

JAMEs MCI4AUaHLIN G SoN, PUBILsHERs. e1.60 per year. $105 when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1886-07-22

II OST. A Masonic Key Stone Watch 1l Charm. Inquire of MARSHAL BOLIEAU.
The Press., 1886-07-22

EOR SALE.-A large pair of strong three I (8) year old Steers. Inquire of
 9w D. KNOWLTON, Rockwell Hill.
The Press., 1886-07-22

OFFICE of J. F. Chamberlin, Stafford Ma tional Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Conn. have on hand another lot of choice per cent. Mortgages, also per cent. Guaranteed Mortgages, also per cent. Guaranteed Mort gages and Debentures.
 shall have to deliver in the early part of July 10000 to 25,OOO dollars in 2 per cent. Debenture Bonds, in denominations of S1OO. $500, $500 and $1 1,OOO This is a special is- sue, and parties wishing to secure any part of my allotment should advise with me at an early day. ''.' ''
 Full particulars can be obtained at my of- flee. J.F. oHAMBERLM.
The Press., 1886-07-22

ME RS. SMITHS Ice Cream will be on sale QH1 at the reading room every evening (Friday ex- cepted) all other times at the house. Reading room open to the public as usual. All are invited.
The Press., 1886-07-22

U0I stinson co. .PortisOd, Ssius win receive A-HNH \ free, full information about work which AHaN theyean do and live at hOme, ,thAt will pay &4 " &4$ them ffom S to @2S per day. seGne h1te $50 day. Either young old Capital not required You are saxed free Those who start At ass absolutely sure bf snug nttie fcrpnea. All new
The Press., 1886-07-22
Tl1e greaa,

TharsdaY Evening, JaIY P, 1886.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15
raklng In saiI.I

The moneyed men throughout -
try seem to be tightening the .,~,n.s =,
their purses preparatory to r. ao,nins
OF another financial sto -
bankrupt various part ~ 49,
been carrying too nv - ..,i ,h., 4.
doing too much busir ~. s.n, Va. LEI
the amount OF their onp,tsl The banks
so V sn 80 he line Of discount,
me brokers SIS. aie demanding increased
lnseies., .. I'M III lenders are looking
aa o" az /at the chsracser OF the
security oD sxed for loans. Business
men senS' Ny will do well to keep sn
oyo W 70 wtndvard, and dealers In
s'o.A iaould be careful or they may
uuI lclnselves ay complete y shorn Of
mo- Surplus dollars as ever q flock o
sn' ~ were shorn OF their fleece. epecu
" Ral will do well do move cautiously
! Ess take In sail IS speedily as possible
IN they wish to avoid financial shtp
wreck. A little caution may enable al
70 weather the storm, and In q skor
time the clouds may roll away an'
: business will move on In such . wa.
as to approve the tortuue OF oil VIII
are prepared to take advantage OF tn
tide when Mt Its lowest point.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15
IA LTIMORE a OHIO RAILaOAD
IN EFFECT. NOV, asrH. 80

Stb I'm NoNs l5TH, "
Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST. HOUND:
Phlia. Acoomn odation, daily .-...S 01A. N.
Phila. AccOuln odxtiUn, daily 9.2o A. VI.
Western express, daily. 49,. ...ll * A. n.
Pbila. Aoopm N odation, DAN! ....3 Is Z. M.
Cinotnna Limited, daily ......, 5.A3 p. NJ.
chicago Limited, daily .....--... n.03 r. n.
WEST-BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ..-.......f.t5 A. NJ.
Arrives Chicago 10. 80 nert morning. This
train does not take Baltimore passengers.
Cincinnati Limited, dsiiy.... .u.30 A. n .
Arrives Cincinnati T.Sf A. H., st. Louis
eco r. NJ next day.
Chicago and st. Louis Express,
uhlty -.--.. ,.s.-- ....' .t.eV 7. ~.
fOk LANDENBER1. OeO A. n. and
Il Q 90 z. n =, daily.
TrainB leRve market Street station:
Il Tor Philadelphia I 10 A, NJ, sb5 A. NJ.
and z 10 =. NJ. daily. For baltimore IL
A. M, daily. exoe, Sunday. For ,.Audep.
| berg y b5 A. NJ. and z 20 y. NJ, daily. 90
r. M, daily except SUNDAY.
b DUHHAM, q, X. LORD.
Gem Manager. uenH Pas. Agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15

Entered at the Post Office at Whining
eou Del, as second class mail matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15

Few MEN will be missed mote from
general society In Delaware than Hon.
Jacob Moore, ex-AttorDey General oil
the State, wh0se sudden death We re-
corded on Tuesday. He sprsng into
the public arena At the commencement
OF the civil war at just such time
when men bold and eloquent for the
right were needed. From Brandy wine
to Baltimore Hundred his voice rams
In no uncertain sound for the preserva
ton OF the UDion. His name became
household word OF inspiration to
every lover OF the Union cause, and |,
Is doubtful II any othe- one man did
more to keep Delaware on the leyal
side than ~ axe" Moore, as he was IA
miliarly called. In HIN the people fell
that they had a friend. There are few
that knew the gallant. gifted, clog uen
ex- Attorney General Of Delaware VIII
will not drop q silent tear Of respec
and affection for his memory.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15
Mccarthy and Ireland.

1t would be hard TO listen to the re.
cital OF Ireland's wrongs AZ portrayed
by Hon. 1sttn Mccarthy, member OF
the En2lish Parliament ir I'm Ireland.
at the Opera I3ouse on Tuesday night.
withoo at once feeling that not to en-.
brace that cause was unjust to the on
pressed people OF Ireland. Mr.. McCar.
thy's address covered in the main Ire
lands history from o shors time before
and since the dissolution OF the Irlsh
Parliament " the exercise OF terror
and fraud. His description Il the p,rt
that Lord Corvallis took In breaking
up that Parliament seemed like bat A
repetition of the American history OF
the revolution. A creature o, King
George the Third, and he soldier. TOO
his duty was but to obey. and with the
sword In one hand to compel Obedience
and gold in the other to corrupt, he did
his work, and from that day liberty
has existed only In chains In Ireland
This same Corn wallis, In 17z6, only one
hundred and ten years ago, marched
up the peaceful valleys Of our own
Brandy wine, carrying the sword and
fsggot In one hand and gold In the
other to subdue and stamp out Ameri-
can patriotism. He missed his mark.
The emporary success he achieved at
OhAdd's Ford was but the syren OF vic.
tory leading him into deeper meshes OF
trouble, that wound themselves around
him and compelled the surrender OF
himself and army at Yorktown to the
very patriots that his sword could not
subdue nor his sordid gold purchase.
That this man, under King G gorge, was
the creature TO stamp out Irish indie.
pendenoe and liberty In 1898 by the
dissolution OF Grat,an's Parliament.
creates for the Irish cause In this coun
try the greater sympathy. Ireland has
had long, dark day since 1892, but
her star OF liberty has only been OBJ.
scured by the clouds. British tyranny
could never snnihilate 1t, and now II il
emerging from the gloom OF nearly o
century, bright with promise OF liberty
for down-trodden Ireland. However
long it may be until Ireland will bf
rehaniiitated and clothed with Home
R1le once more Is not definite, but one
thing is certain, there will be no returr
to the gloomy and dark period that fol
lowed 1893
Frank Hearld the nnoiliat uaa iy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15

Frank Heard, the puRilist, was in
Brierley.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15

Market Street, near Juniper.

glasses, more than we care
to carry over. Prices havel
been put where you'll feel
like buying if you see andl
know the goods. Quarter toI
third under average else
where.
Near Juniper Street entrance.
Canarics are making the
basement musical. Imported
German birds $3.50. Cages
| 81 to 1915.
Basemep. Northwest Of center.
Sets in embossed leather,
neatly boxed, consisting of
lglove, handkerchief and card
cases, scent bottles, small
shopping bag, porte monnaie
and memorandum b o o k.
Nice for present to a lady.
1914.
Album counter, Northwest Of center.
| Down quilts and pillows.
Light, warm, handsome.
Make life easier for the weak
or the old. Think OF them
when making purchases this
week.
West OF Arcade steps.
/ When selecting your holi-
lday presents don't forget the
lOriental carpets and rugs.
l They'd come about as near
Ito being a JOY forever as any
thing you could buy. Our
Istock includes Daghestan,
4 Persian, Ghiordez and In
dian.
Smyrna carpets and rugs
: lin various sizes.
T., The Anglo-Indian A r,
Carpets are..of English make
THE colors being copied from
r Eastern designs. They are
t made OF extra weight, and
! will keep their places on the
t floor.
II Woodstock carpets a r c
! designed to meet the re-
,Iquirements OF an artistic rug
at low price. They are O
i English manufacture, are
woven in one piece and in q
| variety of colors that will
:, harmonic with the present
/, style of interior decoration
Similar goods OF domestic
J, make. sizes 2tx3 and Xxi
teet, give a rug effect at al
average price Of 81 Pc
I; square yard.
7 Second floor, Market street.
More mems and youns
), mems clothing marked
down. Good Suits at $40
5 ISI2 and SIS. Rare oppor-
j |tunity to buy clothing 0
i our own design and manu-
i tacture. These suits are de
el sirable and salable, but w,
}. have too many. 50 dowr
[ they GO
III The socalled misfits ar
|, not all insists; returns from
:, special orders also get tn,
d name. $32 tor $40, So,
k Tor SIS, $50 for $40. /
5;|you can be ntted yo
save money.
Thirteenth and Market streets
-. Time for turning owe
= the new leaf is near at hand
:, Diaries help to do it, bu
= not TO keep it turned. 40.
kinds 10 choose from, rang
ing from dainty vest.pocke
- sizes, seven days to a rage
4 TO large counting-h o u s,
|siZe.
Basement, South east OF center.
A writing-desk is not
: luxury, it is almost a neces
slty to any one who uses pei
r. or pencil and would be nea
q and orderly. Helps to trait
ola girl or boy. We hav
.elgood wooden ones, soil,
walnut, well made, $1.50
a better, mainly in finish, u
.elto SII. Rosewood, mahog
any or maple finish, 10, IL
n Ia and Is inches, $2.15 t,
Ixc Still hotter roe.x,,ol
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15
q NORrHERN R.M

Time table In effect Nov. 2sth, 1889 Trains
lekve Wtlm ngtoD (Ffench st:eetl as follows:
For Reading. Blrd6boro. Joanna, spring.
field, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts
villa, Taa aqua, AllentoRn, Lebanon, Wer-
nereFilie and all points on tho Phi iladelphia
and Heading X. H., 100 n. Ia. and 2.I5 p. m.
For COalesviilo EIbrseyille, Leuape.
GbSdd'a Ford and DuPonta and interm0-
diata soin's, 10 u. II z -, and IL y. IN.
For EoEt Chester, { . 90 a. m. 2t6, and az
y. n.
For NV Bridge and intermediate pointl,
10 p. IN.
On Sunday. for Heading, Ooatesvi Tile. w est
Chester and ali inter mediate POINTS, 5.lU =
m.
A. q. MOCAUSLAED, l.. A. BOWER,
tuberiDtopdent. Hen1 Pass. Ag't
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15
WANAMAKER'B.
hat was a Christmas present

hat was a Christmas Present.
broadway" and Fifth
Avenue" for style, SIS and
So. If foreign ma Ike is pre-
fered 81 or IS for extra
best, same usually sold by
importers Tor $40. An ex-
|cellent silk hat for 81.
Thirteenth street, north Of center.
Picturesque tob oganuing
suits. Outgrowth of French
taste and Canada cold
Perfect in their way. Coat,
knick bockers, sash, toque
stockings and mo ccains S25
and $50.
Clothing Department. Market street.
| Big Type Edith On Of Dick
ems. Going in large num-
bers every day. IS volnmt
| So; better paper, b e ttel
bound, 80; half ca If S1S; 81
volumes, cloth. $15; hal
calf $40.
Thirteenth street, center
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree,
and CitV.hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15
w An A W IL ER'S.

rsrLADrLPHrA, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1850
This evening store oper
until seven o'clock. Mex,
Saturday evening and after.
ward until Christmas Eve
open until late.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15

Sc. Cor. Third and King Streets.