davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

The folio wing 10 from the Hartford
(Conn } Post; Colonel 6ilas Moore, OF
|Southington, sold . pair Of clam che Is
last weeK for so. Tue pair were two
feet snd ten inonea In length and about
cns foot and ten inches wids and weigh
304 pounds. Colon oil Moore is the owner
OF pair weighing $50 pounds, which
he would mot aeli for 500. These large
olam shella come from the MediterFa
mean Ssa, aud there arc some In Italy
which weigh 700 pounds. Mcst OF tho; q
shells have n blemish, but In q pablo
museum, where they are not handled,
she blemlsh may NOT be seen. 10 lrl.
vAts collection 1t is desirable to have
pei feoe shells. C)lonel Mooxesa 800
shells are perfess and the flne I In the
United etater. There are parts OF the
meat OF these big CLANS whith are good
food. Colonel Moore faa een q clam
steak six inches vide aud o foot loug
In hla collection ara clam shells &c
small that ten pairs would not weigh
an ounce. To out weigh the big pail
would require more than 10. 900 OF III,
small ones.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

Three of the prisoners at the county
farm of Wilton, N. H., TIL d to escape
during recent night. They were con
fined In the fifth story, aud tied nine
sheets together, fastening one End TO q
BET tead The first two men reached the
grou d safely aud made off In the dark
ness, While h, third was sliding down
the frail rope 1t pared and he fell heavily
to the ground, and, 1t is thought, cannot
recover from he injuries received. His
more successful partners have since been
captured and turned to the institution.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04
Political.

ST. LG5Ie, June 4.-The Democratic
National Convention will assemble hare
tomorrow. From present indications
Judge Thurman, who has consented to
be a candidate, is likely to be the almost
unanimous choice of the convention for
Vice President As Mr. G eveland's un-
animoUssnom nation Is foregone con
c u.ions the absence Of q struggle over
the Vice Presidential nomination will
tend to 1Eeatly abbreviate the work of
the Convention. Ex-Lieutenant Go 1ern-
or White, of California, has been decided
upoa sirr temporary, and Congressman
lllins, OF Massachusetts, for permanent
Chairman 1t is understood thak the
tariff plank OF the platform will be main.
ly constructed from the President's Mes
sage there being strong opposition to the
radical desire tor the endorsement of the
Mlll3 bill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04
n. kagaTy & Son,
SIG TATNALL ST.
-ANDA-
ST., Cor. 9th and Tatna|L,

We have one past of our
business overstocked. and in
order to reduce it we have
determined to reduce the
prices for the next week.
Any one in need Of q side
board need not do without
one with the prices as low
as we put them. .......-
Remember, these special
prices are only for ore' week
TO- thin out the surplcs stock.
Good antique oak side
board $15. Fine walnut
sideboard, Tennessee marble
top, glass 20x18 inches only
sDs finished good Though
Fout.
An elegant walnut side
toagd with four Frenohplate
miEsors $3S. Same, pattern
antique oak, $50. This side
board to be appreciatedneed
only TO be seen.
We have an elegans anti
one oak, handsomely.hand-
carved, for $40, and one for
$s5 with round French plate
narror.
These sideboards are nice
ly> made in the newest de-
signs with lined silver draw
81. and long linen drawer a,
bottom.
I About 80 in all and they
must 60. .......-.
I You will also fad it to
your advantage to look
among the baby. carriages
this week; you'll find some
few patterns there that have
to go to make room.
! This is q special sale, with
special terms tothe purchas'
ers in order to get the good:
out of our way,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

The person who measured that snow
bank In Winstcd on Sunday week. which
was then four feet deep, measured It
again last Sunday, when he found 1t to
be IS i..ehes II would seem, judging
from the oxen limbs on the trees, some
of which were as big as mans leg, tat
the now must have been 25 feet deep at
the time of the blizzard The trees pre-
sent phenomenal app arance with their
gteen foliage apparently growing up
through the snow. The location is with
in the limits of Meadow Brook Farm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

Sthoolmistress Royce is out In car
in which she corrects some of the report
that have got abroad respecting tbs eN
tent OF her sufferlngs on account OF he
voluntary exposure during the blizzar
in II, b aska She siys that her hand
have not been amputated, but only bot
her feet " Well, that will do 1t len
every young woman who would run tn
risk Ct even those extremities for til
young pupils under her charge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

Along t. g Florida coast, it is reported,
the birds are fast di appearing before the
guns of the plume hunter. There is an
especial scarcity Of the great American
egret, the snowy heron, the Louisiana
hen, the reddish egret, Wards heron and
the little blue heron. Birds that were
comm a Fort Ogden a year and q half
ago are go more to be met with The
past dry season has enabled the merciless
plume hunter OF the border to penetrate
dry shod into the f)rmer impenetrable
retreat of the birds"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04
Boat to Penpsgrove.

Dennsy q Brother have purchased
the steamer Juniats, which they will
place on the route between this city aud
Penusgrove, N. j., the coming season.
The arrangement will prove OF great
to our citizens rs well as TO
these OF Pennsgrove and vicinity, and
we hope that the venture will prove
profitable to The Messre. Denney rs
we'll as to tas publ, generally.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

Tailor (.ffsotionatety)-l bellev 9 that
m p boy there will follow In my foot
steps, and that is my hiRhps. ambition.
"why do you think so2"
''See h. W expert Re 10 with the scis-
sorsi''
Tile Is, for fact, but he's mere lia'
BILE 70 be an editor"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

| The following schedule vilI come nj
Tor adoption ~ the ns II meeting Of th.
Amateur League:
Jane s-ou!ckstep AID wrmi- sto.
june i4-ouickit,p q ID ssaford q
SeRford.
June ls-AuerItusA and wilminetor
ut Wilmington.
! june 2o.-seafori . a Auericus Of
I WilmipRton.
Jrn. sl-seaford and Whining ton e,
Wilminaton.
june 23-wilmin7ton ami Quicks,ey
: at Wilmington.
june 27-Am sricus AMI seaford al
4 6eaford.
June so-Quic'sstsp and Whining ton
at Wilmineion.
July A-Wilminston AMI seAford .,
i; afford.
July 4-oaioksse, and Amsrieus n,
ilmington.
July Wilmington ind Amsricus
July 1s-Quickstsp AMI ssaford st
July ls--Amsrious and WILMINGTON
July 1s-Amsrieus snd ssaford 81
seAford.
July 2l-oaiokss p and Wilmington
1T Whining on.
July Wilmington and sssford at
Benford.
July as-Amsrieas and ouichs.ep q,
Wilmington.
August 1-ssaford aud ouicks.ep at
Wilmington.
August 2-ssaford and Wilmington
at Wilmington.
August S-Americus sad wi!mipgto ton
81 WILMINGTON.
August s-ouieks.ep and ssaford at
seaford.
August I1-Amesieus and Whining.
ton at WflminRton.
August 16-Wilmingtoa and Ssaford
ht SeatoId.
Ausu ls-Quieksh p aad Amsrious
at Wilmington.
Augu,t 22-Amerleus and Seaford ct
BeAford.
August 2s-Quicksssp and wilming.
ton ct Wilmipp,oa.
August 20-Q aicSstep and Beaford At
Wilmington.
August sO-Amsrieus and ssAiord at
Wilmington.
September l--AmsFioas and Quick.
step at Wilmington.
September 6-Wilmington and Sea-
ford At6ea'osd.
Sspsem Der SO iiokstsp and Ameri
ous at Wilmington.
September Qoiokssep aud Seaford
ct 81 Afford.
September 1S-Amerieus and VIII
OtuRtou at VIII ninat1n.
September 2o-Amertcns and Bsaford
ct Ssaford.
September "a Wiluinet,n and
Quickstep ut Wilmington.
eeptember 2o-Amerious AMI Q lick
step At WilminRtoa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04
TSHE AKTIsANs'sAyANu BANK.
\ Ho. soa mAaKET mi REEr.


10 oRroRATHD .............r FEBRUARY 2s,i ss
Opento receive deposits daily from Q .. %
Intil p. M, and on Tuesday and SAtHrda
evenings from 7 to 8 O'Clock.
The charter Of the bank prbvides that
profits upon Its Investments, except so muol
as Is required fer tue payment OF nsoosssT
expenses and for suitable s1rplus for tat
security OF dspositorB, shall be diyiiei
amBas the depositors.
No manager is allowed to borrow any par
Of the iunds deposited with thb CORP oration
MANIAC Z RB.
asorgs W. Bush, s. AllcA Hiiies,
U. Wosle J weldin, ID. II. Ltohtenstein,
Geo. 3. Oapeile Alexander J. Hart,
0hAs. W. Rowland, N. X Hsnson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, IT., Job II. jackson,
Henry r. Dnre. Anthony Higgins.
wRehinRton HRgtthge,
MONEY LOANED ON MqRTGkaES,
1Ro. W. BUSH, Ono. 81 UArHLLH,
President. Yioe-Pesidens
Il. t. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
10 v-my Joe. n. MATHAR Auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

IlNrEp-A,IrEArlOs AS House
l,totr b. uiitle.a aged woman, in
NJ ksiiJ Appy 2Si Adams street.
tn M qlIso. 2AA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

when baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for CastoriA
when she became Miss she chung to Oastoris
when she had children she save item Ga
toria.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

SiNTED-A STU ALTON AS
koa tktpcf wher, there is no Other
IA re. App 'r Ado rees 5. y. cor
Mac ia X On streets. l!'2F
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04
MOTIF.

The Quicksiep b. b. C'ub at the
injecting held Friday evening. adopted O
dark grey uniform. OnArlts WAlton
was eleotsd oAptaib, a W. Ssisk
manaIer They have made arrange
ments to play q game OF ball about
June 10, nj the Union street grounds,
with the TbetpiAn O ub, of New York.
This club 10 composed OF actors and as
aume different characters on the ball
neId.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

flkygu-A GIaL WHO DAN SsW
u ham d,esnAking at els Istoall
l iH2:t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

tASrED-kGlRL FOR GEN b RAL
haAssn, Apply 9th ave. and
tuM aats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04
- -
lDR: scNEEe !KS1
MAE1RAKE -P!It;'
Standard for over sss's . oaRg
Praised on Every Trlanp

CURE Indigestion, Sour Stor mach, neau.
burn, Flatuleney, Collie and all diseases
Of the stomach; Costiveness , Inflamma-
uon, Diarrhoea and diseases Of the bow
els; Congestion, Biliousne ss, Nausea,
headaehe' ohddiness, Nervousness, Liv-
er Complaint, and all dis ases arising
from gorged and sluggish liver. They
reduce eongested condition s, break up
Stubborn complications, restore free,
heaithy action to the organs They are
Purely Vegetable, Strictly Reliable
and Absolutely Safe.
t ssle ~ All DrugEiss- Price rs cts. per boz;
~ y or sent " mall, Hostage free, on
''s'p''1 piiee' Dh'' n sshenek a Son. Philsd'e-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04
Waassd

.r-,o PAlR OF LIVE r,S Z.
sen, ~ ' wv ". ii, HARri:oox1ssSS,
E.s,Frnaa 20, OF VIZ" mie Il
s,nsSt bridge. --.-..--.---
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

ElErIp-rWV 1--we, IN thtf 81 10
man "a csnyssHri LiberI Nr,B
tLuo Msfketg rec, between 9 AMI Q
tGf9.l h. 7. JuHtS,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

,,-OuukS, Un a bEh.
In An IAN icf hotels, festsursnu
Bsai, tsmIlies intelligence otnoe
/ uSlise spu ml6-eod.lms
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

,y1rn-CooKs, CHAMBER !,
UNihDh slp for hotels, rfstaursnts = q
- @,,Iirs, i tellIgenre ONCE LOT
/ ~ nd etin""' Manufacturing
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

ILLUSTRATIONS 3 GOOD
"a, and +! chSmbermaids. Win no 'he
uni,spilR: Is acoomPetent ore, ,n ma~''
sayd ,ran,t street. "A'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

slErTD-A WHITE MAN ~ wORK
ID The L?nbArcy farm, near Eius
p,s,S,d piIe, Brsniywiaa Hid. i22t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

-IsTgD = BOARDERs, AT MRS.
s.r,bttgtrs, AZ King street Pleas
~. md rood Accommodations.
ssnA s"D ml5-26ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

lylgD.-lN EN- ERGETIC AND
ntR nan 10 canvas and collect.
AIM kifktl St., Ind noor. mE.lmt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-04

tHiED AN bPPhEN tue TO
lan dieHuAkitg. apply at col
asl t&2t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For theWeek Ending March %, Reported
by II. A. Trump, Abstracter of Titles.

For the Week Ending March %, Reported
by II. A. Trump, Abstracter of Titles.
VIM. McClymonds ct al. to j. w. Nc
Clymonds ct AL, lot in Massillon; $4,000.
j. r. Reed to Valentine Ney, lot 1011,
Canton; $780,
Mary Bourquin to F. A. Piero, lot
1913, Canton; $1,000.
L. P. Purney to F. A. Piero, lots 1910,
1912, Canton; $500.
G. Waltz to Milo Wagner ct AL, acre
in Perry township; $400.
Frank Rebillot to E. L. Menegay,
land in Nimishillen township, $1,000.
A. j. Shisler to A. Reed, part of lot
2S7, Canton; $725.
II. H. Shanafelt ct al. to F. Z. Mar
burger, lot 4008, Canton; 1850.
John Zwahlin to Gotleib Beer, 2 acres
in Lexington township; $1,000.
II. G. Meyer to w. H. Bell, part of
lot 1901, Canton; $3.50.
p. Purcell to Lucy Strider, lot 1,l55;
$762.
E. Bartel to G. Waltz, lot 2S2, Will
mans Addition to Canton, $3.50.
j. baptist to T. Numbers, part of lot
s2,O69, Canton; $500.
w, F. Numan to w. II. RowIen, lot
2,463, Canton; $4,000.
Sam. Willis, ct al, to A. r. Trump,
81 72l00 acres, Plain township; S3,400.
E. Sweaney, ct al, to S. Rice, ct al,
land in Sparti $1,000.
A M. Garner to j. w. Dice, lot 81,
Canton; $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05

handsome and the sons intelligent
The father is a tailor by trade and is
victim of consumption, and from all
appearances his days are numbered.
Like many other invalids he is extreme
'ly irritable, and for long time made
life uncomfortable for Esther by contin-
ual fault finding. Her burdens whether
real or imaginary certainly proved more
than she could uphold and she destroy
ed her young life. Esther's mother
died less than eight months ago.
One day her father renewed his scold-
ing, and called her very vile name in
Hebrew. This was more than she
could stand and her life was ended by
her own hand. The father of the dead
girl did not seem to grieye great deal
over the family aflliction, anu has been
quoted as saying that he only wants TO
live long enough to see all his children
dead. Her brothers and sisters are
plunged in grief over the sad fate of
their favOrite sister.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05

Harry G. Ware has been appointed
postmaster at Limaville, this county.
Miss Jessie Howenstine, of this city.
is visiting her grandfather HOwenstine,
at Howenstine.
Mrs. George Watts, of Navarro, has
returned home after a few days visit
with relatives in this city.
Owing to the bad roads, no farmers
are coming into the city, and country
produce, especially butter, is very
scarce.
The annual meeting of the Stark
county Bee Keepers Society win be
held at Grange Hall, Canton, April IL,
says Mark Thompson, the secretary of
the society.
The foundation for the Cleveland g.
Canton rOundhouse, in this city. has
been completed, and it is now thought
that the structure will be completed by
the middle of June.
The Cleveland & Canton manage
ment will soon begin the work of
erecting large and attractive freight
depot on the Cook & Hadley coal yards
on South Cherry street.
We clip from the Toronto (Ohio)
Tribune the following: The sudden
death of our friend, Isaac Stone. of
Canton, pattern maker in the plow fac
tory here, has cast gloom and sadness
over our town and vicinity. He had
made many friends during his short
sOjourn among us who mourn the loss
of one they had learned to love.
The Postal Telegraph Company is
placing number of Canton v0unp
men in situations elsewhere. AL. Hilli.
bush has been transferred to Columbus.
where he has been given a position
w. L. Lands goes to Massillon where he
will take charge Of the Massillon office
as manager; E, l.. Dyer will be assist
ant operator at the main office in this
city vice Lands. The Postal Telegraph
Company is constantly growing in fa-
vor with our citizens, who especially
appreciate their open night hours The
company is entitled to and should have
liberal patronage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05

MORRISON r. WAITE was the seventh
Chief-J ustice of the Supreme Court of
the United States. John Jay, the first
one, was appointed by George Washing
ton in 1889. He resigned in 1885, and
John Rutledge was appointed, but pre-
sided over only one term of the Cour',
the Senate not confirming his appoint
ment. Oliver Ellsworth was then
chosen and served until 1900, when he
resigned. He was the third Chief-Jus-
tice named by "the Father of his Coun-
try" John Marshall was appointed by
President John Adams in 1901 and
served until his death, in 1835-a per-
iod of thirty-four years. Next came
Roger b. Taney, who was appointed by
Andrew Jackson He died in 1854.
Salmon p. Chase was appointed by Lin
cold in that year, and Waite received
his appointment from Grant in 1874.
Mr.. Waite was seventy years of age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05
WAITE AND THE PRESIDENCY.
"reminiscences of the Chief Justice Why
He was Not Candidate.

"reminiscences of the Chief Justice-Why
He was Not Candidate.
A DEMOCRAT reporter was hailed by
a Well-knoWn gentleman on the streets
this morning, and engaged in cOnversa-
tion with him regarding the late Chief
Justice Morrison r. Waite.
"In the fall of 1875 there was no little
talk about Chief Justice Waite as a
Presidential candidate" said the gen
tleman. "I'his was entirely without
his sanction, and, indeed, strongly
against his wishes. He could take no
notice of it, however, until it was
Brought to him in some form demand
ing an expression from him. When at
length a personal friend wrote to him
suggesting an organized movement in
his favor, the Chief Justice promptly
took advantage of the opportunity thus
afforded for an expression of his views,
and accordingly wrote in reply as fol
lows, which take from an old clipping:
Of course, l am always grateful to
my friends for any etfortg in my behalf;
and no one ever had those more faith
full and indulgent. But do you think
1t quite right for one occupying the first
judicial position in the land to permit
the use of his name for political posi-
tion? The Office came to me covered
with honor; and when l accepted it,
my chief duty was, not to make of it a
stepping-stone to something else, but
to preserve it's purity, and, if possible,
make my name as honorable as that of
any of my predecessors No man ought
to accept this place unless he shall take
a VOW to leave it as honorable as he
found it. There ought never to be any
necessity for rebuilding from below
all additions should be above. In my
Judgment, the Constitution might wise
iy have prohibited the election of a
Chief Justice to the Presidency. En-
tertaining such view, could IpIoperly
or consistently permit my name to be
used for the promotion of political
combination as now suggested? III |
should do so, could at all times and
in all cases remain an unbiased judge
in the estimation of the people? There
cannot be doubt that, in these days of
politico-judicious questions, it is spe-
cially dangerous to have judge who
looks beyond the judiciary in his per-
sonal ambition. The Supreme Court
is now. / believe, justly regarded as a
sheet-anchor of the nation. viii it
continue such if its Chief-Justice be
placed in the political whirlpool? My
friend, consider these things, and tell
me If you really think | ought to per
nit my name to be used as suggested
by you. If you do, / do not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05
MARINE AFFAIRS AT sANDUsKY.
Sandusky Vessel Owners Refuse to Enter
Vessel "Trust.''

Vessel "Trust.'
SANDUsKY, o., March 29,-[Special. !
The coming season promises to be
one of great activity in marine circles
Business along the water front in this
city is booming. Scores of men are at
work ON the docks, and nearly every
vessel in the bay is being overhauled
The season will open here earlier, per-
haps, than any other port on the Lake,
owing to the fact that local vessel own
ers have refused to enter the Trust"
recently formed, which seeks to tie up
all Lake craft until May 1, in order
that rates may be advanced by the un-
usual volume of business which would
be held back by the tie up and then
suddenly poured out. Agents of Cleve-
land, Detroit and Buffalo vessel owners
have been here seeking to get Sandusky
vessels into the pool, but only one pro
peller, the Ohio, went in. The reason
assigned by the others for refusing to
lie idle until May l, is that their
crafts are principally very small
carriers, and they are anxious to get
cream of the trade, for when the big
FOooCln UeSlu IulllllllS Ju6 Sudll6I OllSS
cannot compete with them. The only
show they stand is by being early birds
and catching the worm. In the ship
yards considerable work is being done,
A steam barge is being built for Capt.
b. F. DiYeile. The steamer Dresden"
is rebuilt, and the "Jay Cooke" is en-
tirely remodeled, bearing a new name,
possibly City of Sandusky," and many
other vessels are being completely re
fitted. There promises to be live
ly opposition in the Sandusky
and Canada route the coming
season. Three steamers instead of
one as heretofore will run direct to the
British shores. This is not in expecta-
tion of larger passenger trade of de-
faulters, but for the constantly increas-
ing freight business. The steamer
Cooke will soon commence regular
trips to the Islands, and the Eagle,
which has just been released after be-
ing ice-bOund at Put-in-Bay, will con-
tinue her regular runs nearly the whole
year round. Several charters have al
ready been made, and vessel men are
looking forward to aprOsperous season.