davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pauy, In order to provide On attractive
tour for the holiday season Of the
Fourth, has arranged . grand pleasure
tour for the Alleghenies and Oresson
on Monday, July I'd. This tour is fxed
OF most oppoftuue date, ~ every one
desires to celebrate the holiday OF In.
dependence BY some plensant iaunt
There 10 no pleasanter trip one eau
mako than this, nor any more appro
PIRATE, for where could the birthday OF
Liberty be more dtly celebrated than on
mountain top. The summer merits Of
OresBon are too we'll known TO need
more than mention. 1t 10 one Of the
choicest spots 10 the land, and offers
every thing that oan in any way CON.
tribute to pleasing diversion.
Rouud-trip tickets. Including one
days board ct the celebrated Mountain
House. good for return trip within tan
days, will bs sold from New York at
$780, Philadelphia, S8 90; and ut pro-
portionately low rates from other sta
tions. The special train, uuder tie
supervision Of the Tourist Agent, will
leave Broad Street Station, Phiiadel.
phta. at 10 40 9, m. Tickets from other
points will be good on any regular
train OF July 2d arriving at Phila1el-
phia In time to connect with the
special. Itineraries may be procured
~ ticket om Jos OF the company.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

Malachi Bsrlow died at his residence
No. SO5 French street, on Monday morn
ing, in the 7Sth year his of age, after long
and severe illness. He was born in
Delaware county, Pa, and removed to
this State in 1857, purchasing the farm
OF Lewis Zebley, OF the Foulk road,
Brandywine hundred, now occupied by
hii son Henry. In 1879 he was elected
superintendent OF the almshouse, and oc
cupied that position until 1888, when he
resigned, and since that time has lived in
this city. Mr.. Barlow was very clever,
worthy citizen, and was highly esteemed
by all who knew him He leaves wife
and several sons and daughters 10 mourn
his decease. His remains will be inferred
on Thursday at Sloan NJ. L. Church
cemetery, in Delaware county, Pa of
which church he became a member some
50 years ago.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
News SUMMARY.

George N. Pullman, President OF the
Pullman Palace Car Company, yestsr-
day concluded the purchase of the entire
Baltimore an9 Oh'o System, iacluding 0
contract for the 0perat on OF Pullman
cars for % years. The price paid is un.
derstood to be about Sl,2O0,00 The
cars will be run In vestibule trains az
soon as practicable.
Delegates representing wholesale
groctrs OF the country, who, 1t is stated,
have been selling sugar at loss for some
years past and now mean to devise come
plan by which they can realize q profit.
convened In New York yesterday. A
Committee on Permanent Organization
was appointed.
Our Minister at Buenos Ayres has in
formed the Department of State that the
recent abolition Of slavery in Brazil has
caused great rejoicing throughout the
Argentine Republic, and was made the
occasion of a national celebration al
Buenos Ayres on the 18th ult.
1t is stated that the NEWFOUNDLAND d
Government Is experiencing great dlfi-
Guilty In enforcing the provisions of the
bait act. 1t Is reported that very large
quantity Of ish bait is dai being snug.
gled out Of the numerous fishing ports
along the coast into the Fiench island oil
st. Pierre.
James e. Hubbard. aged 81, living in
Pittshheld, Massachusetts,, committed
suicide yesterday. He had made q pre-
vious unsuccessful attempt. The cause
was q love affair.
In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer in
New York, yesterday, Charles Giblin the
murderer Of Mrs. Madeline Goeltz, was
sentenced by Judge Barrett to be hanged
on August 18th next.
Deborah Chesley,a "a widow SO years old {,
living in Manchester, New Hampshire,
committed suicide yesterday by hanging.
Melancholia was the cause.
Miss Lille Cash, school girl Of Hy.
annie, Massachusetts, aged 16 years, shot
herself dead yesterday. The cause is
unknown.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
Blaines opinion of Harrison.
Indianapol journal lkepl.

In 1876, when General Harrison was {
candidate for governor, the Hon. james
g. Blaine consented to make few
speeches in the state His opening
speech was delivered at a monster mass
meeting at Tippecanoe Battle ground,
General Harrison following him from the
same platform. Mr.. Blaine's speech was
devoted mainly to national politics but
In conclusion he ,aid. my friends, we
have a common country; we have com
mon faith, common cause, a common
destiny; and If you think, as believe
you do, If you have wound around all
your very fibre and groundi toyour faith
the doctrines that Benjamin Harri on
signed at Philadelphia, Ju y 4, 1776 and
that William Henry Harrison euunciated
on tbs 4th of March, 1S4l. then reaffirm
yJur faita I'm the principle and in the
name by electing their worthy descendant
to the gubernatorial chair"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

PROVIDENCE, L. l., June rs "A
oool half million of dOllsrs in bonds
and csAh have gone with Charles A.
Pitcher, teller OF the U nion Bank. The
bank buildin. was left standing.
Pitcher had been employed In the
bank for number of years. He left
the banking from at the usual hour on
Saturday afternoon, and departed, as
was supposed, for home. This was the
last seen OF him by the officials of the
bank. This morning it Was discovered
that q considerable amount OF the
banks funds was missing.
Pitchers accounts were found to be
involved, and experts were put upon
the books TO discover the extent OF the
shortage, II Is tAid that Pitcher took
about all the vAluAbles he could lay his
hands on, even TO the pennies.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

WASHINGTON, June %. Senator
Chandler TO-DAY introduced o bill Au.
thorizing the construction by contract
OF twenty gunboats or cruisers, none Of
which are to exceed seventeen bupdred
lons displacement DOR TO COST more than
$500, 900, including any prenium that
may be paid for increased speed q
excluding the cost Of armament. Al
least two vessel, to be built OF each type
adopted by the Navy Department, are
to be wholly Of STEEL or with steel
frames. All parts Of the vessels are to
be Of domestic manufacture. The bill
appropriAtea 81. .000,00 toward the CON.
sfruetion of the vessels and %. 600. 500
for their armament.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

ing the tax of perfumery aud oosm stics
Senator Harrison had waited for jas
this speech. When Senator Voornees
concluded, Senator Harrison began, aud
stepping down 10 the arena in trout oil
the desks, and approaching the Demo
cratic side, he went on, without notes
TO belsbor his collep que most unmerci
fully for nearly sn hour. It was ths
most brilliant speech delivered by Mr..
Harrison during his term in the Senate
senator Voorhees, never sought ocoa.
sion again 10 provoke him to answer.
In 1887 an effort WAS made by the
Republicans OF Indiana to control the
Legislature In order that ha might bs
chosen to sucosed himself. SenAtor
Harrison was confident that the State
and Legislature could bs carried. The
Republicans won In the State. but the
Democrats carried the Legislature by q
small majority. electine David Turpis
rs Senator. General Harrison resumed
the practice Of his profession at Indian.
apolis.
The Republican candidate 10 . man
above the average height, Of straight,
sttong figure. His hair and beard ars
blonde. unstresked BY gray. A curious
incident 10 Governor Harrison's family
history is that IN English ancestor OF
his was general In Oliver Cron wells
army, and Was hanged for signing ths
death warrant Of Charles the First.
LEVI r. MORTON.
Lsvi Parsons Morton was born ct
5horeham. VI, on May IS, 1924. He
btoame o clerk In o country store, soop
developed an aptitude for business and
rose rapidly. In 1880 he WAS made O
member Of the firm Of Beebe, Morton q
Co merchants, Of Bstt,n, and in 1854
he removed TO New York, where he ey.
tablished the firm OF Morton q Grin.
nell. In 1858 he founded tho banking
house Of Morton, Bliss d Co., In New
Y ork, and that Of Morton, Rote d Co 4,
In London. The latter were the fsoal
agents OF the United StAtes Governmen At
from 1873 to 1884. The frms OF which
Mr.. Morton 10 the head were Aotive in
the syndioAtes that negotiated United
States bonds, and In the payment Of the
Geneva award Of S15. SOC, COO, and In the
Halifax fishery award Of S5, ,50o. 600
Mr.. Morton was appointed honorary
commissioner to the Paris Exposition
In 1873. In the same year he was elect
ed TO Congress ~ Republican, and he
was reelected In 1880. In the latter
year he declined the nom mlnAtion for
Vios President on the Republican
ticket. President Garfield offered to
nominate MT. Morton for Secretary Of
the Navy or Minister to Francs. He
ohose the latter post, and filled 1t from
1881 to 1885. Through his iutercession
the restrictions upon the importation Of
American pork were REMOVED, and
American corporations obtained 10 gal
status In France. He was American
Oommissioser General 10 the Paris
Electrical Exposition, the Representa-
Tive Of the United States ut tbs Sab.
marine Gable Convex tlon, and publicly
received In name Of this United States,
the BartholdistAtue OF Liberty EnliRht.
eDing tue World, The degree OF LII. d.
was conferred upon him by Dartm outh
in 1881 and by Middlebury In 1889. In
1881 he was candidate for United
States Senator, but was defeated by Mr.
HiSo0ok.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
Aigsr Praises the Nomination.

DETROIT, June 25.-General Alger had
a private wire TO Chicago during the ses.
sions OF the Convention, and al operator
at the instrument In his library. When
the message came to-day that Harrison
was nominated he showed not trace of
disappointment. Mrs. Alger, Miss Fay
Alger and the youngest child of the
family, boy Of six years, were in the
room. TIE little fellow was the first to
speak. SWELL" he said, everybody
can't be nominated" YOU'RE pretty
young for philosopher" said his father
amind rlpp of laughter, aud at once
wrote message to Mr.. Estee, chairman
OF the Co -veDtiop, saying:
Convey to the delegates who have SO
loyalty supported my candidacy my
heartfelt thanks. No state or man will
give the gallant gentleman who has won
the fight heartier support than Michigan
and myself. He's all right"
Then General Alger sent this message
to General Harrison:
Accept my sincere congratulations.
Fairly won
To the correspondent of The Press
General A ger predicted that Harrison
would carry Indiana and every other
Northern state.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
johnson and His Spiritual Adviser.

Rev. William b. Bryant paid visit Ia
Samuel johnson on Thursday. He found
the condemned man in a cheerful mood
and during the en- tire interview johnson
spoke in the same pleasant manner that
has characterized his actions ever since
Mr.. Bryant has been his spiritual
adviser. For some reason the condemned
man has not been informed of his respite
and believes that be is to be executed In
July. On catering the jail Mr.. Bryant
was asked not to tell johnson of Cover
nor Beavers action and of course said
nothing about the matter, talking to The
prisoner 90 he would had the day of
execution been near.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

The cheapest has house In the city
Rusnfor0 Hroa.' 404 Market utreet
Oupping and leeehing. 1O3 L. Seoond st.
Try Bush's coal You will like it.
BraziliAn Balm, immediate cure for numps
Brazilian Balm cures cold; 20 Soses, 100
Try BHsh's coal you will surely ike It,
AillArd y. Davis, Jeweler, Il. second ct.
Fine Is X. Rings, at Hanrs, Is K. Fourth.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and King.
American Laundry, coz West Front street
Go to Il. II Moore's stalls, Nos. IL and u
SECOND ~. market, for your choice creamery
fresh butter; also tho best ream cheese Al
mraket price.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

BLAoKFoor, Idaho, June 26.-The
stage OF Salisbury a. Go carrying U 8.
malls and express matter, was robbed
between this place and OhAmois by
masked men on Saturday. Besides
rihing the mail pouch, silver bullion
worth 81, 500 was taken,
BALLINGER, Texas, June 25.-The
Ballineer and San Angela stage was
again robbed on Sunday BY q single
highwAyman. he made the eight un
armed passengers stand and deliver,
and secured about $500. He then to0k
the best horse In the team and disnp
peared.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
Ratltiontlon at Portsvl1Ie.

PoTTsvLLE, June 25.-The Central
Republican CLUB, of this town, this
evening ratified the nomination of Harri
son for President on the Republican
ticket by firing salute of 100 guns, a
large street parade and liberal supply
of fireworks along the route of the parade.
The display of fireworks was vefy fine
and the decorations Of the principal build
tngs and club rooms was very protuse.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

lot OF Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves assorted sizes and
coors, at cents pair, worth IS cents.
lot OF Ladies Lisle Thread Gloves 6button length.
beautiful quality, worth rs CENTS for 10 cents a pair
Good assortment Of sizes and colors
lot OF Ladies Fine Berlin Jersey Gloves silk stitched
oack choice colorngs. assorted Sizes only 10 cents
pair Comment Is unnecessary.
lot OF Ladies' all Silk Gloves, black and colors
splendid quality assorted szes worth SO cents for 90
cents pair ~
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

WEST CHESTER, June 25 During
the heavy thunder storm which visited
this section on last Saturday evening q
man was operating lawn mower in the
yard surrounding the residence OF VIII
liam Wayne, Jr., at Berwyn. A VIVID
fash of lightning came and the fluid
struck on the Rraveled walk near him,
and the shock was so severe that 1t lifted
tae man and his mower In the air and let
them down without injury A tree and
corner of porch near by were struck, but
no serious damage done.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
a Fatal accident as n1eala,

Mrs Elizabeth tFreas, who resided at
No. 1926 Park avenue, Philadelphia, met
with sudden death at the farm house of
John Duff, in Lower Providence, near
Media, last Friday evening. Mrs. f. cas-
and her married daughter had taken
board there for the summer. They ar
rived only few damage. Last evening,
while carrying her 1ghter's baby down
stairs, Mrs Fieas lost her footing and fell
few minutes. The child was not injured
he least by the fall.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
E. ID. X. SUTTON,
Office, 1874 Market Street

Real Estate bought, sold, rented and
exchanged.
Mortgages and Loans negotiated at
cur: ent rates of interest.
Rents and Income collected and
promptly remitted.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Wills and all
legal papers prepared.
Public Sales of city and country
property.
Investments carefully arranged and
all business conducted with pronptne IS,
strict confidence and ample responsib ILL
AZ.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

TOPEKA, Kan, june 26.-It ia state d
that the residents of Green wood County
are In atate OF terror regarding rabid
dogs. A mad dog went through the
county about a month ago and bit q
number 0i do1s and cattle. Two weeks
ago dog went Into the yard of Will
Aatn Jones' and bit Mr.. Jones and two
OF ais ohiieren. Last Wedne day one
of the ohildesn died in great a,opy, and
the next day the father and other chill /
fol lowed. A wholesale slaughter #
can ines 10 now going on.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

A clearing out sale of lace caps. Tht
18th is coming ana In order 70 supply
tho people with lace caps have reduced
them from 25cls. 10 20ots.. Scots 4
40 eta, rs cts. 10 SO cts 81 to 76 OTIS
ALSO rull line of infAnts' and chill
dren's dresses, and everything pertain
ing TO the intApts' wear with . full line
OF hosiery, regular made, from 12J<
cts. to 90 cts Nov IL the time when
the prioee are In your favor;com early
MRS. j. X Sooy, 2l2 King St,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

The above company has issued neat
little book containing treatise on lime,
cement, &c. Also giving the plan OF
their buildings and yarj, showing their
facilities for doing busin sss. 1t was
printed by the Mercantile Printing Co.,
and is a credit to that establish ment as
well as to the enterprising compa ny which
originated It.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

The second promenade oonc4rt and
hop OF the season will be given al
BfAniyWine Springs on TEursday even.
lag, june 28. An excellent orchestra
has been engaged aud everything has
been done 20 make the place attractive.
A SPECIAL train will leave B. & p. Mar.
ket street station at 80 p. M, and re-
turning will start from BrAndywin
Springs at IL O'Clock, running direct ly
to this city at Front and Market streets.
Fare, including admission to dancing
pavilion, 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

Rosert McCadden will have sale Of
rs first class fresh cows OF the B sllevue
Hotel, in this Ninth ward, tomorrow
Wednesday, afternoon. Frank o.
btidhAn1 has been employed as auo-
ti1neer, and he Is anxious 10 help his
friends 70 bargains.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The bulletin
issped by General Sheridan's physicians
last night shows no material change in
his condition. He will tie removed 10 his
cottage at Ncnquitt, Massachusetts,, the
latter part OF the press ut week.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
'HAKnIsoN AND MoRroN.
Indiana and Hsw York Linked in the
Tichss For viotory-Tho Nomination
naas by the FRIENDS ox Blaine.

Indiana and Nsw York Linked in the
Ticket For viotory-Tho Nomination
nzaas ~ ths FRIENDS er Blaine.
CHICAGO, June 25.-At three min.
utes past IL the Convention was called
TO order BY OhAirmsn Esteo.
The proceedings were opened with
prayer BY the Rov. Arthur nd wards Of
ObtoAgo.
| Evidently there Was some occasion
for delay, for ~ sson rs the prayer Was
concluded Chairman Estee rang the
little electric bell whioh staIts the band.
Mr.. Boutelle mounted the platform
and read the following letters:
| The hrst wss dated Edinburgh, Gath.
Ito Buutelle and Manley, At Chicago;
EArnfstly request all friends TO respect
my Paris letter. JAMES G. BLAINE.
The second was dated to-day, and
said:
think I have the right 10 ask my
friends to respect my wishes and refrain
from votirg for me. Please make this
and former despatch public.
JAMES G. BLAINE.
After the applause and confusion
which followed Bluteile's announce.
uent bad died away, the Convention
proeosded 10 the sixth ballot, The result
Iof Whioh We gave yesterday. As also the
seventh.
Tne Convention then proceeded to an
eighth ballot.
Mr.. Henderson. OF Iowa, creAted q
sensation by rising In his scat and with
drawing the name OF Senator Allison.
Mr.. Henderson spoke briefly and TO the
point. He aid that he thanked the
friends OF epator Allison for their
support, an with his authority with
drew his name Il at onoe became ru-
mored that the Allison ttrsnath would
go TO Harrison. and not to Sherman, rs
the ehermsn people were claiming in
the morning.
rhs assurances which were received
soon after the withdrawal of Allison
that his vote would 20 TO Harrison took
the last hope from the friends Of Sher.
man, and Senator Quay, finding that
the game WAS up, told his friends 10
fall 10 line, and Rs soon As Il became
known that New York would net, now
that his nomination WAS in sight, desert
Harrison, there was no longer any doubt
Of the result, and the reading Of tho roll
became . mere formality. Harrison
WAS nominated a'tsr the Tennessee vote
had been oAst, giving him 4S1 votes.
Only = single vote stood by Sherman In
Pennsylvauia, and after that States
vote the Harrison movement became .
landslide. The ballot resulted As fol-
lows:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

ALLEaBENEY, Pa, June 25.-An in
toxicated man somehow wedged himself
into section of terra Gotta pipe In pile
at factory here last Saturday. The
whole pile had to be removed and the
section he occupied hai to be broken
before he could be extrciatcd.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

In our Millinery Depart
hent we show a line Hats
Ind Bonnets, Flowers, Rib
bons, Ornaments, etc (which
pr correctness Of style and
ariety of assortment, at
bee convinces the lookel
/ the experienced judgment
hown In the selection of the
me. Practical mllliner In
barge
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
,. ]. WALSH { CO..
sos Market st.

In Ladies' Dress Goods,
.Slks, Sa.ins, etc, Satinee
and Dress Ginghams, we
|ORsr an assortment that the
most fastidious cannot take
exception to.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

Roberts g. HAunum will have an.
other sale OF ~ Kentucky and Ohio
horses, several OF which are noted for
speed Gnd endurance. at their stables
In Chester, Pa, on Thursday, the ASH
inst.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
Ladies' Cause and Summer
Merino Underwear,

One case each Ladies' Gauze and Summer Merno
Vests all Sizes at 10 cents each. splendid bargain
Also lot of better goods worth so cents for as cents
each These goods are worthy of immediate attention
Gents Gauze Vests at IS each large sizes onIv
Gents white and colored Summer Merino Vests and
Drawers nice goods, with pearl buttons etc. at Is cents
each all Sizes excellent goods. Will sell at sight.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

/ The reduction made in the
ice through our Clothing
pck a week ago is still
eriug as an inducement to
yen looking for more than
ue Tor their money.
All wool Cheviot Suits,$12
m SIS
kAll-wool Worsted Suits,
from SIS.
Finest All-wool Cashmere
is, SIs 50 from $40.
BLACK Prince Albert Suits,
from sal.
Boys and Children's Suits,
Wise,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

Immense Bargains. Good Hose for Mems and Wom
ems wear as low as cents pair Excellent regular.
made Hose for mems and womens wear at 121 cents
pair Hosiery never as cheap just now. Don't fall to
see Hosiery Bargains Ask to see the maenifceut
Fancy Stripe Hose for Ladies at 30 cents worth SO cents
a pair. O'A''
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

II you want Rood picture, true to
nsture, Of your lovely phlz, go to j.
Paul Browns studio, No. 6l7 Market
street,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
Wanted,

To buy, carriage pole, in HrSt.olass
class order. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

DR.. Lippinoott, 6O4 French street,
treats raeumstism, neuralgia and dys.
pepsia successfully. Rheumatic sue
ci6c on hand at wholesale aud retail.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

Oar large sale Of all kinds OF foods fol
Infants insurea fresh stock. Condensed
nt 81 10 a d8z "a. V -asey's Pharmacy
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

Beet nresd and cakes in the oity al
Rnlton's, Seventh and TAtnRIl
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

Increase your speed for fall position
by renting typewriter.
OHAS. G. GUYER, 1926 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
typewriter.

Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco
JOS. Wallace. 607 Pine street..
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

Gall for Ice oraam soda water q
Beaton snith's drug store. Seventh and
Pine streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

remember that Chapman'S Cigar HOUSE
Is always open ~ D q. M. Seventh and
0rAnge streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

o, IS or IS gems FOR 20 cente ct Cum
min ss' gallery, 3o2 Market Etrest.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

l2 cabinet photos mt Cummings' Ral.
lery for Is. 300 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26
Wash Dress Goods,

Just opened, 10! of ChaIes beautiful desen cbo;c.
French effects to be sold at cents yard Now for
rush. VIII make tasteful and elegant summer dress
Also solid cases American Satnes of the choices stvle
goods sell in PHILADELPHIA at Is yard; our price Ia
and handle like French goods at s7I cents Have yon
seen our real French Satnes at 20 cents yard?
Cash customers will do well visit our store early and
the store. 1t is really marvellous how much and Of ood
quality can be bought for dollar at the present time in
seasonable and useful Dry Goods. 'D
Respectfully,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

Bdca'b, french ssra.s ~sarf is the place
3 hr- your Goa
Daily Republican., 1888-06-26

Autoharps and music. G. G. Green
SO3 Shiplay srest.