davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28
M. Moses measllsSsssa oG Gus AmaAt.
can ODualn.

llRs Mo1Q9 Moo0hl9otto4 % 1Nk AAA4Aaa
can Uonsln.
Our reporter In oonveEsAsioa with Mt.
N. Z. Moses the Special representative
Of the New Y0Rk Dramatic News and
SPORTING snd Theatrical JouTnalu re-
RardipR Mt. George Hollands impeI-
s0RAtion Of "Lord DundTeary, :" the gen.
tlemAn stated that tWenty-tWo ears aGu
he remembered seetug Sothern prod noe
Ohia part TO packed houses ct Niblo'l
GArIea New Yorr, bat TO the bsst d
his recollection, owing to the uAturA
impedImeat in Mr. Hollands speech n
pronounoss bic acting superior In thA
p particular Play aud says Il is no wonder
~ ne gentleman was connected viii
SO1hern's o0a1pSny for ycars aud hAI
made It q study 70 improve on part
that he thtaks ara better adapted iol
the play Of that nature. In HE opinion
Mr. HullaEd will have . suooeBsful sea
son aud the gentleman deeerVeA thu
patronage OF the play going public d
tae cosy academy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

r. P Jauvier, who ksens = fl lur and
feed It re a. Fourth end King strett,,
lett this city last evening for Bear Ste.
tor, where be expects TO be Joined by
his TT ,thtT, ard the two will take o
trip down the Delaware bsy for the
purpose Of hshlns Ann grabbing. They
will le.ur the close Of she week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

Isaac P. RidRewAy, who resides on
the HArs's Corner read near the PsIera'
nursery, Informs us that there wal
gotta heavy sprinkliDR OF hail IN thA;
helRhborhoOd on Monday afternoon.
We have not heard that 10 extended
any considerable dibtSDoe or that it did
any DAMAGE The hail, however, In
connection with the rain, may AccOunl
for tho great fell IN the temperature
that occurred.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

EILLsDALE, Mich. Aug Et 2T.-Charies
". Ws!drop, one Of the owners and
manager of,the WalGron Bauk, of this
cIty. has abscOnded, taking with him
money and securities variously estimated
at from 500 100 TO $50 900. De leaves a
vile aud two children. The bank Is do
lug business and depobitors will be paid
in full
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

The attention OF the police 10 called
to The crowd Of young boys who con
RreRate st the o0rGer OF Seventh aud
WollAstol streets every night alter
duck and make tbs slc blue with their
vie talk. They Rre q nuisance to the
ueighborhood and should bs arrested or
made to vaoate their stampinR gtounds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

A hue dark sorrel mare, years old,
little core front, 10 hands high, weight
.,ttO POUNDS will work any Wheve; can
b" D uIht cheap owing u change OF
Iinhs by owner. For particulars call
A. Ills Office or the mare can be seen 3
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

sr0gth Post, No. l. G A. r., will
give tngir annual excursion to BfauGy.
win } rrinRs, on Thursday, ssptsm Der
IS u. sud all sho wish dRy's pleasure
r..e,s! tot fsil 10 go. Some Of the NJ
'rfnfnns offered are tsrost LhCn.iug,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

The following described real estate viz:
A ut o. Land titua ed Ia MIL Creek Hum
aired, Sew Castle County, Del aware, be- GIN
ming At o stone, corner OF lands then Cf
Captain VII lam Montgomery, thence by the
same south 7j'g dc yrcrs, west 70 ~ perchcs
TO a stone, a corner + the lands now Of Allen
Ward, thence by the same south l5's degrees,
east 10 $50 pUrcncs to a stone In the road lead
ing from the Newport road through 8illfOwn,
theuCe along the said road north 55li degrees,
east 10 5-iU degrees ~ the pta e OF beginning,
less, with frame dwelling house and stable
thereon.
teized and taken into execution as the
prOuertv of George T.. AllCUrn, deceased
(Juhn r. AllcOrn, administrator OF Geo, T..
ALcOrn, deceased, and to be sold by
GILES JAMESON, Sherlfi.
sherih's ONCE, Wilmington, August 9Th,
A, D., 1883. -26-eOd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

W. P. Proud will have another sale
OF cows 90 his fArU1, above Osntreville,
on Thursday, the 18th OF September
He has forty head to dispose OF and he
wants al OF the farmers in this region
to attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

Cen eel oodestil Our selections Of
cOfiees are made With great care, and
roasted twice . week under my personal
supervision. Orippen, EAst "a 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

MAuAW = sPEAKMAN. - ON tho gb,h
last, at the hsbur5 N. Il. Parsonage, py
the lev J h Bryan, Frank 7. MBgaw
and Anna u. Spebknan, Doth OF this city
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

Preserving time Ia hsrei Absolutely
pure snlcfs can be had OF Bet, Hpotht-
GARY, Sixth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

DUBLIN. Aug. 27-The Po.''iR R,
Wexford to-day arrested JOI ~, va
mond, mem Der Of Parliament loL %s
ford; his brother, Wl!,'aTr i,msual
member OF Parliament ioI ,Ss Ws
and Edward Wash, editor o. , 'aS Vi
ford People. They arc cas's''
ofisuses under the Grimes S'E ,,s,l,I
Father Keanedy has os' ! I.ac5r,a
holding a meeting OF ..s s1s AID
hvAuoh Of the National L''s
hAllog, County Corb'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28
ntats OF the TSmporA'ui', "a,


Tomorrow promise,'', 70 coSsa5IgsiooasVa
rather warmth. SIN I,,..S,, 49,
nrobsh,v prevail on Tnursu'!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

Tea, Of tbs hrshts. eso' Ei S-Ti,
bay only the beet ohOp''
Eat 81 at.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

Gardner, At Seventh and 6hipley
streets, will receive . large lot Of OF :.
tiers on Saturday, September LIST,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

Pure apiotsl Put5 sp!eaf. Ground
rsGh. CIippen, Easg "a s..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28
We Will Help You Sell
Your Goods.

CHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ Of Nsndlt'OLi Egponas 10 me
directed, VIII boz exposed 10 public sale, az
the hotel Of Jnuuh liyAtl, IN stanton, MN
trtcE Hundred, New Cast Z County Della
WHTI,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

"ANrEu-A YOUNG LADY DAN
w be accommodated with boari In O
private fau ily 10 We1t8rn part city. I'D
dToss Y +, this Ottice AIS $50
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

NTARrED-A Boy To LEABH THE
w drug business; one with s1pe oNns
ricnoe preferred. 4 ~dress K. this oiicO = %
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-28

y At ALL Hours az cod In
The national leader., 1888-12-29

DECISIONS are sometimes arrived at
without the coroner,s services, even
when doctors differ at medical
society meeting in Springfield. Mass.
recently one members assertion. III
the course Of an essay on diphtherla,
that he had not lost case of that
disease in II years was controverted by
another doctor. The City Clerks's
records, showing number of deaths
from diphtheria certified this year by
the essayist, were quoted against him
and he withdrew from the society.
The national leader., 1888-12-29

A COMMITTEE of Berlin ladies re-
Gently presented the Empress Victoria
Augusta with white silk apron, on
which the names of the Empress's five
young sons we're worked. The En-
press, in acknowledging the gift, said
that she was honored by the present.
for an apron was always the symbol of
the true German housewife. And then,
putting the apron on. she said very
simply. ''My husband desires me al
ways to wear an apron; he says it looks
more homely."
The national leader., 1888-12-29

The celebrated Woodbridge oak,
seven miles from Hartford. Conn.,,
which was supposed to be more than
1900 years old, has been cut down on
account of its decayed condition. It
could be seen for miles around, as it
stood on high ground, and was p feet
in circumference. In 1882 the Quin-
nlpiac Oak Tree Association was
formed, and in October of that year a
celebration was held under the
branches of the tree. About 1900
people participated, and Yale College
professors and other prominent mep
made speeches.
The national leader., 1888-12-29

THE Medical Record IS not so sure
that cheap qulnine is such an unalloyed
blessing. 1t has come about that near
ly every family now has its quinine bot.
tie; that it is sold in any general store.
and that the doctor rarely meets an in
valid who has not been thoroughly
dosed with quinine. The drug, when
taken continuously or excessively, is an
injurious one; and its therapeutic value
is greatly exaggerated In the popular
mind. The value of quinine in "colds, :"
bronchitis, ephemeral fevers. anorexia,
general malaise. and various other
minor Ills, the editor thinks, is most
problematical.
The national leader., 1888-12-29

SELF-REsPECT ought to be counted
precious by every person. No man
ought to forfeit his self-respect out Of
regard to any human being. But let a
man beware lest he confound self
respect with self f-esteem. A man may
refuse to do right at the request of
another simply because by changing
his course he would practically admit
that his opinion had been wrong on the
subject up to this time. Many man
makes mistake at this point. 1t is
better to mortiry ones self-esteem than
to maintain 1t at the cost Of continuing
in a wrong course. True self-respect
would prompt US to avoid being con-
trolled by our self-esteem; and 1t is
often the case that another mans
Judgment as to the dictates of our self
respect is better than our own.
The national leader., 1888-12-29

THE safety of Stanley and Emin Bey
is not rendered certain by the dispatches
which come from the opposite sides of
the african Continent, but it IS rem
dered extremely probable. The news
from Zanzibar agrees closely with the
news from Port Thomas, as there
would have been time for Stanley to
return to Wadelai, reach the Congo
again and send word down the river
since August %, when he was at
point about midway between Wadelai
and his point of departure from the
Congo. The growing belief that Os-
man Digma was lying will be converted
into conviction if this news is con-
frmed, and. in spite Of its circumstan-
tial character, it needs confirmation.
The national leader., 1888-12-29

A LITTLE volume has just been Is.
sue1 In Paris, written by DR.. Paul
Loye, in which the question of death
by decapitation is discussed at length
scientifically. DR.. Loye's experiments
have been conducted chiefly at the ex-
pense Of dogs, OF which he has be-
headed great number. He has noted
with great exactness all motions of the
eyes, tongue. lips, ears, and jaws of
the animals during the first few seconds
after the severance Of their heads from
their bodies, and has reached the con-
cluslon that in every casa death was
absolutely painless. He will publish
hereafter the results OF similar expert
ments in the case Of human beings.
The national leader., 1888-12-29

d CONTAGIOUS form OF sore throat
has broken out amoung the Mexican
children of Bernalillo county, N. M,
and is said that 200 deaths have occurred
in the past few weeks. In some vil-
lagos it RACES to an alarming extent.
Only a few deaths have occurred in
American families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17

THE MOVEMENT to induce the holdi. 6
of the next convention of the National
Educational Association inithis city is
in the right direction, but we fear it
will fail, if for no other reason than the
lack of hotel accommodations. Only a
comparatively small percentage of the
teachers and their friends who have
gone to San Francisco on account of
the convention, applied for hotel &C
commodations in this city, and yet as
few as were theseapplications they were
too many. People had 20 be turned
away, and every available room has
been employed. This season all through
has proved a powerful argument in
favor of more and better hotels, and
this proposition to invite one of the ma
tional conventions here furnishes an
other and most conclusive one. If this
city were prepared to receive and enter
tain considerable number of strangers,
q good many of the big gatherings
would be held in this city which pre-
sents so many attractions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17

JUST HOW the tariff enables the "pro-
tected" employers in this country to
pay American workingmen higher
wage. and thus keep them above the
"pauper labor" of Europe, is illustrated
in the matter of soft coal mining. The
average cost in Pennsylvania is rs cents
a ton, while our consular reports show
that the average cost in Great Britain
is 70 cents ton. The duty on soft coal
is 10 cents a ton, and to carry out the
theory of the protectionists that sum
should go to Americ n laborers. 1t does
not 60 to them, however, as the above
figures show, but into the pockets of the
bosses who are fighting the proposed
riff reduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17
NOT BRUTAL ENOUGH.

Some odd objections to the employ
mant of electricity instead of hemp as q
means of carrying into effect death
sentences havs bten raised, but the
most remsrkab' yet heard is that pre-
scented by DR.. B. w. Richardson, an
English physician. He says that cleo
tricity will make the execution SO at
tractive that the criminal classes will
not dread it as they do now, and in the
absence of tle horror of an awful exc
cution they will commit crime with
less fear of consequ Ices. This would
I Indicate that in the opinion of the doc
Tor it is the dread of pain, and not the
fear of death, which deters tie vicious
from committing murder, supposition
which is manifestIy erroneous. The
great majority of murders are not pre-
meditated; they are done in the heat of
passion, on the impulse of the moment,
when the killer is not in condition of
mind to consider and reflect on the
consequences of his crime. When be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17
EXPENSIVE AMBITION,

1t costs something to be Presiden-
ual aspirant; that is to say, 1t costs
something to man with more money
than brains-Alger, of Michigan, for in
stance. The friends of the ambitious
Michigander Indignantly deny the &C
cusation by John Sherman that Alger
purchased for cash in hand some of the
negro delegates, but they admit that
other things he paid the bills of about
5000 people for twelve days, for print
ing, advertising, rent for headquarters
and so on, the aggregate being not lie s
than $3.50 900. This is exclusive of the
large sums he squandered during the
previous weeks, s1bsidizing newspapers,
hiring editors, paying for brass bands,
distributing his photographs, etc. If
Alger gets rid of his boom" for less
than $780, 00 he will consider hims elf
lucky. And yet at no time was there
probability or possibility of his nom
nation. Shrewder mtn than he we're
playing upon his vanity. and thus
reaching his purse. all the time know
ing that if Alger had ten times his
millions he couldn't be elected Presi-
dent or even be elevated to the position
of formidable candidate troublesome
to others seeking the distinction.
1t is also understood that Sherman's
agents spent money freely, and there is
a good deal they didn't spend, as the
sly old Senator replaced the head in
his "bsr'l" when he saw the jig was up
with him. An assessment of SIS head
has been levied on the Ohio delegates
to cover the bills which Sherman
failed to pay, or which were not pre-
sented before he discovered that he
could not buy the coveted honor.
Probably the candidate who spent
least, because he had less to spend, was
General Harrison. If he had had the
money he would have been compelled
to throw it away as Alger did, for only
a swindler would have taken it with
promise of making him the nominee.
1t is presumed, and doubtless with
more or less correctness, that candi-
dates sll spend money to influence men
but that fact doesn't make the practice
moral in any sense. Il is a reflection
on the ability as we'll as the integrity of
the candidates, and forces people to
look with suspicion upon delegates to
the conventions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17

has time to coolly think over the
matter, and to picture to himself
t consequences to him and others
OF the murder, he does not kill
unless he is irreclaimably bad, and
then the mode of death is of little con-
Germ to him. Of course the quickest
AID least painful is preferable, but the
Slowest and most barbarous does not
deter him from proceeding with the
deed. 1t is the death that is dreaded,
and t at is what has the lettering in
iuence, if there is such influence at all.
Ii DIR. Richardson's theory is correct,
it would be we'll to make executions as
painful and horrible as possible. Slow
torture should be employed, and muir.
derers be cut to pieces by degrees; kept
alive as long as possible in order that
they may be made to suffer such pains
and tortures as the vicious may invent.
Happily, the world is losing some of it's
barbaric ideas. In this respect it pro-
crosses slowly, it must be confessed,
clinging to old ways with a tenacity
which is reflection on boosted educa-
ton and humanity; but there is grad
ual progress. New York has abolished
hanging by substituting electricity for
executing capital sentences. Some
States have done away with capital
punishment. The inquisitorial and IN
necessary grand jury has been abolish
ed in some places, and the miserable
petit jury system will go one of these
days. The Doctor Richardson's cannot
staV SocietY's advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17
THE POPE IS FIRM.
THE HER AID,
Salt Lake

Those friends OF the Irish who thought
the Pope's recent letter against the
Plan of Campaign was the result of mis-
information, and who said that be
would recall the rescript when he dis
covered with what i'll favor it was re-
ceiYed, will conclude now that His Holt
ness understood what he was doing,
and that he is not likely to go back on
his original declaration, that the
methods employed by the Irish in their
fight for self government are wrong, and
inconsistent with their religious profess
sions. On Sunday an encyclical letter
from the Pope was read in Catholic
churches in Ireland, affirming the COM
mands of the rescript, and making it
plain that the Irish must cease their
political methods or cease to be in favor
with the Catholic church. There can
be no doubt as to the meaning of the
letter, its language being plain and I'M
mistakable.
The conflict is now between the Pope
as head of the church, and the poll
ticians and agitators, and the issue is
well defined. AS to who will tri-
umph there will be little doubt in
the minds o: those familiar with
the history of the Catholic church.
It is said that during the .1eading of
the evangelical letter in one church,
some were 50 indignant that they left
the building. The politicians will en-
pIoy their best efforts to intensity the
anti-papal feeling and bring about a
rebellion against the right and author
ity OF the Pope to interfere and direct
in political matters; but it is predicted |
that they will fail. The political
opinions of the Irish Catholic are, as
rule, strong, but also, as rule, his
politics is subordinate to his religion,
the Pope being more his master than
the man will permit any political leader
to be.
1t is not expected that the action of
His Holiness will put stop to the
agitation in Ireland.
Among the agitators are a good many
Protestants who care nothing for the
Pope. But it is expected that among
the Catholics there will be very gen
eral compliance with the Pope's COM
mands. The Plan of Campaign may as !
well be at once abandoned, for with IT,
priests compelled to set their faces
against It. and to refuse religious -.
recognition to those who will not obey
Rome, there will not be enough living
force behind the Plan to sustain it.
The Salisbury government may be
credited with achieving very great
victory. In winning the Pope to their
guile, they have done more ithan would
have been the conversion of Gladstone
and Parnell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17

THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, IN
advance, $10.00per annum, post paid:
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
months, $1.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price. in advance,
81. 90 per year: six months, 81 90, post PAID.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, $25O
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer a favor by for
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17

CLEVELAND AND Thurman don't seem
to be making much fuss, but they are
getting there just the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17

Now HARRISON is reported to be sick.
His party has been sick ever since the
Chicago convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17
Break 1t Up Early.

If troubled with a cough or cold
break it up at once. A few doses OF
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tai
will suffice in the beginning; but an
affection of this kind is like fire, the
longer it is allowed to rage unchecked
the more time it takes to extinguish it.
At any stage of the complaint. how
ever, short of confirmed consumption
this powerful and wholesome remedy
persistentiy administered, will unques-
tionabIy effect a cure. Sold BY all
druggists at 80 cents and 81. Great
saving torbuy large size. Pixies Tooth
ache Drops cure in one minute.
MIRRORS TELL THE STORY of complex
ions beautified by the aid Of GLENN g
SULPHUR SOAP.
HILL's HAIR AND WaIsKER Dye,
Black or Brown, Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17

TIE NEGRO QuestioE-"Where can
find de biggest watermelon?