davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

PHILADELPHIA Pa, June IA bru
tai murder wound mp the days sport At
Gloucester Beach, N. j., yesterday. The
victim was Theodore Olemmer, bar
tender In house Of III rspute ct LorAin
and Green streets, this city. Why the
fiaht that led to the murder was begun
no one appears TO know, but from the
stories told BY the Witnesses to the saAir
is is evident that the two men had had
. quarrel and had retired to some qniet
place to settle their differences. They
were flrst noticed In . small lane lead
ing 10 the stables back Of Thompson,s
Hotel, and they ware then hahting with
clubs; nj least Olemmer had . pine
board three feet In length and q quarter
Of an inch in thickness In his hand,
and the other man held the keystick Of
o cart. The latter is most formidable
weapon, bting round and heavy. The
fasai fight Was Witnessed BY George
King, 16 yeAr.old boy, living NJ No.
1040 Newton street, this city; MARY
Donovan, residing on Philip strest be.
low Oxford, and Barbara Dehner, OF
No. 142l Mesoher street. -
BEAT HIS HEAD IN.
II was about O'Clock when King and
the xifls first discovered the two men In
tNo lGu6 ~ bub ANnh Va sAo 1t@sASe'
Clemmer struck his murderer over the
eye, when the latter ruehed upon him
and began beating him on the head.
The Donovan girl called TO the man @
stop his brutal work, but the fellow did
mot heed her. The blows were rsined
upon tie unfortunate mans head with
great force and his skull was crushed
liu. The man finally became satisfied
| with his deyilfsh work, and he dropped
the club and ran into the crowd. Tha
was the last seen OF the murderer. The
girls and King were tAken into custody
| In company with the officers thel
pAtroled the beach, but could not tnf
the brutal slsyer OF Olemmer.
The murdered man was identified bI
Charles Gemendcn, of No. BIZ OGdel
street, who said he knew the deceased
we'll, aud had been with him durinl
the afternoon. he knew nothing abon
the tragedy, however, but was held II
his own recoRnizanoe for his appearanc
at the inquest.
j John MahAffey, living at No. 175
Nor w ood street, was arrested on Glou
, cestsr feIry-boat LAST night upon sui
! picion Of being the murderor. He va
! taken to the Third district statio
house, but was afterwards discharged
% he did not answer the description
J the mau wanted.
The murderer, George M, Day, VII
, says he livea At No. SIS North rwelft
} street, surrendered himself at the Ger
trail Police Station early this mofnini
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

James Mitchell, contractor for the
erection OF the Home for Friendless
Children, became dizzy while standing
on one of the piers of the foundation on
Friday afternoon, and falling, out quite
4 severe cash on his head, which rem
dered him unconscious for few min.
utss. Restoratiyas were applied, and
on HE coming TO, the wound was prop
erly dressed.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

The forty hours' devotion commenced
ct st. PAttick's Church yesterday
morning, and the sermon was ptegahed
by the Very Rev. jain A. LsOus, V. &
Tho Rev. George j Kelly preached th.s
morning, and the Rev. Joseph o ksefe.
OF the Cathedral, VIII preach to,mor-
row.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Have q large assortment Of window
screens and knock down door fran 90,
with all the necessary fixtures. Their
success In handling the above goods
last season oompels them to 40 at IL on Q
larger scale. Prices the lowest. Lynch
g. Lesry, N. W. corner OF Fourth and
Madison streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

IT you wish your watch put In hrst'
class order before going on vaestioh
TO seABhore or mountains call on hrl l..
Barton, jsweler, ~ East Seventh So
Clocks 10 be fepAired called for and ue.
livsred In any part OF the oity without
extra charge.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

During the week ending at noon last
Saturday, there were IA births, mar.
riaees and 10 deaths reported 70 Regis.
trar Lee as having occurred in this city,
against IA deaths for she corresponding
seek of last year.
Causes OF deA;h:-General debility,
2; oonvulsIons, consumption, catarrh,
heart disease, janndioe, meningitis,
measles, paralysis, rachitis, liberation
OF umbilicus, whooping cough, each.
Ages of deceAsed-Under ! year, o;
from 80 2. !; from to 8, l; from ~ TO
80, /; from 40 to 90, Il from % to oO. II
from go to 10, Q; from 10 TO 10, l. ,
There WAS one ooroneE'a case. Q still
births, both white males, 4 bodies ware
brought here for interment and 8 sen,
away.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

County Superintendent of Public
Schools, Herman BesHey, gives notice
that he will hold examinations for
teAshers for second and third grade GER
tliicatss as follows; Middletown, june
2s; Newark, June 30; WILMINGTON, OF
No. school, Sixth and French streets,
June 30,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

A large contract has been received by
the Pusey s. Jones Company. from
Caytro, fernandez 8 COMPANY, OF Ha
vsna. Tor machinery for making paper.
Mr. oa.teo, tho senior member OF she
Arm, has been in this city for several
DAYS, aud personally superintended the
awarding OF the contrast.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

READING, june 1T.-Daniel Bellies
White, returning from fishing trip to
Exeter this morning, was overtaken by
the Williamsport express while GROSS
ing the KlApperthAl bridge, about two
miles below this city. Losing his bal
snce while the train was passing, he
fell about 40 feet into the stream below,
dashing out his brains upon the rocks
In the shallow water. He was 80 years
OF age and leaves q widow and four
children.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18
special nxention.
Notioo.

Notioo.
Tbs genuine Bharpless creamery but
ter has 5barpless printed In full on each
print. Always for sale by Lynch b
Leary, Madison street grooers, N. W.
coruer Fourth.
~ u y EAaa
that everybody ought 10 know that A.
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs. Of the best, we'll
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak,
Pine and hicory kindiing wood in large
loads. Lime for whitewashing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Opening In the evening.
DR.. bimms' white Puimonic BAlsam,
The great and mighty lung medicine,
for coughs, sore throat, SO. Endorsed
BY thousands. Far from being excelled
By any other. b0c. and u. Depot, 4th
and King sts. Sold BY dealers.
Bush's, French street wharf IA the place
10 buy your cosj.
0, 18 or SO gems for 25 cents at Gum.
minga' gallery, s02 Market street.
Go on the West Church choir moon.
lipbt exoureIou Iuna oH m00n rlsez
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Complaint comes TO our oMoe tnat tne
saloon a. the corner of Second and
jackson streets sells liquor to the
thirsty who enter by way OF the alley
gate on Sundays. They ask the kE'
PUBLICAN to call attention to this mat
tor. Now, We do not know that thia
saloon is patronized on Sundays, and
the Communication not being signed,
We refuse to publish 1t.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Tomorrow promises to be partly
CLOUDY to fair With high temperature,
followed by local thunder storms In
different sections. Wednesday fair
with slight thermal changes.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

MANAHAwKTN, N j June IA Sc .
we're thunderstorm passed over this place
this afternoon about 8 O'Clock. The
Methodist Episcopal Church was struck
by lightning and damaged considerably,
tearing the slate from this spire.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18
rho Improved Monitor OIL stove for
1888,

The superiority Of the Monitor In the
important features of Safety simplicity,
con yenience, durability and heat pro.
duotion, is atsested by its uninterrupted
oucosss throughout the past l3 years.
II has achieved q popularity beyond o 4
Others. More than three hundred
thousand are now In use. For sale by
The Piokels Stove and Heater Co., NO.
500 Shipley street. Sole agents.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

On Saturday evening as Mr.: II. ?.
a,Ilmore. the "phsnomlnaW bicycle
rider OF the Every Evening office, was
riding down Madison street, he aeoi-
dently fell of, receiving serious
INJURIES
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

For the trade at webb's, 9l9 Shlpley
street. Small pictures enlarged toE
cFayon work. Views Of landscapes en-.
larSed 10 any size, and all work Of
PhilndelphIa prices,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Increase your speed for fall positions
by renting a typewriter.
OHAs. g. GUYER, 826 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Cbildren'a white dresses made to or.
der; lace caps al = bargain; also com.
plete line Of notinns Hukilt 8 Poieti
8, E, cor. Second HeG Tasnall.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Spring wheat, superlatlve, only 70. 20
per barrel, 80 cents per bag. Try 1t.
Lynch 8 Leary. Madison street grooers,
n. W. corner Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Manned,

The great specific for female complaints.
Ask for circular ct Veassy . Pharmacy.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

All the new trim mings. flowers, tips
ribtons, oInAmente, gnuzes and all ap
pertain 'og to hne millinery ut Mre
Jacobs', 20 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18
typewriter.

Eolian organs. @. @. Green, No. S0S
Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

repoember that Ohapman's Cigar House
is always open at q. m. Eleventh. aho
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Cushman's nostral inhaler, cures head
ache and uralsia, at Taylor 8 tuller-
TOMS, 3o2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

A simple remedy guaranteed to cure
rheumatism. Baton Smiths, cor. fth
and Pine streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

TO buy, . carriage poe, IN f,gt'c as
elias order. Apply at this offes,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Good order on the West Church choir
moonlight, Monday evening, june 20
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Best nread and cakes In the city at
Walton's. Seventh and TAtnAll.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

10-oens sheet music. G, C. Gr3en,
SOB 5hipley street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
ixs west street.
l9a TAtnAll street.
lSN Tstnall street.
Ias TAtnsll street.
/ 1905 Tstnsil street.
Nl Van nBuron street.
100 vAnBuren street.
ps VanBurea street.
@f YanBursn street,
ng YAnBuren street.
WANTED First mortgage on city eJ
kuHy property. Money waiting.
3. D. X. SUTTON,
Office, 924 Market Street,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Go on the West Church choir moon.
Light excursion, June 25. moon rises.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Up, /
,lauplII
al!ll tol
tbst bI
flll q v
will d
l]nl ~
.es1ndI
y RsIAs1
. apaaj
iitlsbial
yoIthiDsl
3 O,Ih,
t6uII
re fbei
5Ol@lI
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

y, |
alNthl
.et snl 4
..ne,g Y
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

" hl "
Esxlrt,I
/ [crosse'nl
|lsea, ba!, Il
| ing noys ialla
nd ihsylI
bs' beh1sJ
The pls%rl
bistsd vltal
Id hare s.Is
d Occssl'pi
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

20 rs,sl
slreaiI
d I'd
.nz ttsI
pallstI
.laa III
why q
AiJN9 =
B,OlHI
. July
ire eStl
fGNf
!, thGJ n
waimHl
Jsl0ofl
Isot
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

|diglrl /
yeatusk5
|sasulatlst
|s,t:d III
The hOrhI
|intlp n
A. j.. II
suiT
|cusliln H
| a csriilgi
nit Ttsl
|lnsh slFsa
i tia f'1
or, /
ca'gl
|'a.lor
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

II, Il
ols I'd
s.imO4
! Ii is d
UrR
vtdul
Tla 4
laelall
Is u
tsBlldl
sre Ied
0 th!ba
leparA
J lG'01tl |
In nd
w wfsrJ
lest pli
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

| nlsibti
|fBlnd sn,d.I
Bu,tfls]
is ~
|cceptsPsii9
p6r ball " \
|,eek,b beelsaI
|stspep5toil9o'
|psr per bu'h'A|
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31

scrutiny of the fellow tenants. a nat
should be like heaven--there should be
neither sickness nor death, neither mar
rying nor giving In marriage, neither
births, feasts nor funerals, nor any sor-
row nor pain--not one, indeed, of the
emergencies of life should be encountered
under its mongrel roof
There, too, are the children in fats,
the pity of it, Iago," there are the chill
dren. II is a matter of interesting spec
nlation to reflect what sort of race be
developed from few generations of fiat
children. Physically the child of a fiat is
subjected to all sorts of restraint; the jan
itor exercises a stern control over his ex-
uberance; his toys and litter can be really
nowhere In the cramped quarters which
his family occupy; his play ground is the
streets. Nor are his manners and morals
subjected to the right sort OF influence.
Said a lady In the writer's hearing not
long ago: In the course OF search
lately for fiat, entered an apartment
house in desirable location uptown. The
entrance was attractive, almost imposing,
and the neat, polite hall boy added to the
| pleasant impression which / received.
After looking at the fat to let, detained
the boy moment In the hall for some
further details, when our conversation.
was interrupted by a noisy clatter of some
one descending from an upper story.
When the person came into view saw a
large, slouchily dressed woman, coarse
and forbidding in feature, who, ignoring
| my presence, advanced upon the hall boy
and began to upbraid him with harsh
| yehemence for some duty unperformed.
SIT would be impossible for . gentle
woman in any station of life to reproye q
servant for whatsoever ofSense, in the
manner and language which she EN-
ployed, and hurried away feeling that
nothing would induce me to place my
young children in a position to possibly
assist as witnesses to future similar
affairs" And such neighbors must bs
encountered more or less in sharing with
them the privilege OF common entrance
Margaret H. Weleh in The Epoch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31
TERRITORY, HvnNIa ST. 1885
bandaged and scarcely able to talk, made
the following statement:


the following statement:
At Just seven minutes after. noon /
WAS telephoned that an explosion had
occurred at No. 8, which 10 four miles
northwest of town. went ont 90 soon
as possible, and found the aouth cage,
on which the men always ascend, stuck
in the shaft about half way to the bottom
with eight men on il. went down ON
q tub lowered with ropes and found
them I'LL badly burned and in frenzy
in fact, they were CRAZY, some shouting
and Others singing. found il i'm.
possible to have this cage hoisted, as
the timbers were all blown Gus Of
position. We finally managed to be
hoisted by means OF ropes and pullies,
in fainting condition, and il was then
ascertained that the north cage could
be worked by clearing some timbers
which had been driven through from the
south ahait. This was done by saving
them short off. then called for yolun-
OF the poor fellows at the bottom could
be got out. Robert Brick, George
Henry, Charles Snallwood and Mat
Dulehand responded. When we reached
the bottom looked through into
the entry and saw light, and asked
who was there and voice responded
Gray. and / told him to put out his
light. then asked him to crawl to me !,
but he WAS 30 exhausted that he could
not do SO, and / reached through the
small aperture and dragged him on to
the cage. just as this was done wind
rushed with the velocity OF @ cyclone mp
the entry putting out oil onr lights but
one. This was followed by two loud re-.
ports and eeethinR fame OF fire, which
came with o desfening roar, completely
enveloping Us for 9 length OF time which
seemed like an age, and shot out OF the
mouth Of the shaft 240 feet above our
heads, and We were all horribly burned
and thought our time had come. and the
flames receded as suddenly as they had
come, and we had 10 abandon the at-
tempt TO save the others. yelled "a
the nen on the top to hoist away, but
1t was some time before they got The
signal or understood my meaning. The
moments thus spent was living death
I shought they could not hear me
and concluded we would have &c
crawl tn ough into the souti
shaft and undertake to climb ont tha
way. I was just in the acs OF doing so
when felt the cage move, We as
csnded about thirty feet, whom the Gag,
began descending. I thought the ma
chinery broken, and that we were falling
to sn awful and certain death. TIL,
wall that went up from those men Wal
heastrending and shall never forget II
All at once, however, the cage came so
Sudden stop and again began respond
ing TO the pressure Of ropes and pulleyf
and We were soon at the top.
| / ia probable that all who were in th
mine at that time OF she first explosion
were Lost. The bravery OF Supt
! Sweeny almost cost him bis life. Abou
eighty-five miners were employed in th
mine. and the probabilities are that kal
OF them were ont. but this cannot b
told to night. They are mostly negroes
~ho came from Springfield, Ill, whe
/ the mine opened less than year ago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES.
straws show which Way the Wind Blows
In Five Great States.

straws Show Which Way the Wind Blows
In Five Great States.
The New York Tribune prints g. Phila-
delphia special giving the result Of o can
vass in five states as to the choice Of lead
ing Republicans for their presidential can
didate. New York state, outside of New
York city and Brooklyn, returns ], 100 re-
plies. Depew leads with 4S4; Blaine, 403;
Hiscock, 10, and Sherman, 49, Lincoln
received 2S, with Allison, Hawley and
Harris 30, II and 10 respectively. Conk-
ling and Sheridan received 10 each, and
Foraker and Gresham are tied at 4. For
second choice Depew leads with 316 votes
out of 1,112 sent In. Sherman is next
with liz.
The canvass in New York city resulted
in 343 for Depew; 178 for Blaine and 152
for Sherman. Hiscock, 65; Conkling, 4i;
Hawley, II, Lincoln, 8; Sheridan, 8, and
Harrison, / Brooklyii's preference is for
Blaine, ne receiving 6S votes, with De-
pew only one behind him. Hiscock re-
ceived so, with a large number scattering.
1t is anybody's fight in Pennsylvania.
Replies were received from Republicans
IN 1856 wards, and all agreed insaying
that there is no settled feeling in favor of
anybody Dropping Blaine, the result Of
what may be called the second choice Of
the slate stands thus: Lincoln, 1856; Sher-
man, 254; Hawley, 10S; Depew, 81; Harri-
son, 55; Gresham, 54; Allison, 81; Came
ron, 20; Phelps, rs; Foraker, 20; Evarts,
18; Hiscock, IL; Sheridan, 8; ingalls,, 81;
Alger, 4; Porter, I; Beaver, i; the NOM
inee, 221. Total, 1885.
In Ohio there Is remarkable unanim-
ity among Republicans in favor of Sher-
man, and all concede that he will have
the solid delegation of the state. For Sec
ond choice the four leading fayorites are:
Foraker, 253; Lincoln, 241; Harrison,
21S; Hawley, 10S. Ten hundred aud
seventy-five districts were canyassed.
Replies were received from the 90 coun-
ties Of Indiana. In Sc OF them Harrison
is the favorite; 26 prefer Sherman, and 10
are in favor of Gresham. For second
choice, out of 1,475 replies, Sherman re-
ceived 352; Gresham, 321; Depew, 1893;
Lincoln, 1876; Blaine, 1874, and Harrison
119, with the remainder scattering.
| In Minnesota the Republicans believe
Blaine to be out Of the race, and the 9e2
replies received resulted as follows: Lin-
coin, 401; Gresham, ell; Sherman, III;
Allison, 103; Blaine, 49,; Foraker, 23
Sheridan, A; Conkling, 8; Fairchiid, Dayii
and Rusk, each. On second choice,
there is the usual scattering, with Lincoln
the favorite.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31
politeness Not pied Out.

Politeness has not quite died nut,
although man has to be full to rise to
that height of dignified grandiose chivalry
which used to be quoted as elegant wit.
He is an Irishman, and ne had been hay
ing delightful evening. The poetry had
begun to bubble out of him and he had
reached state of emotional politeness.
They had been together a great many
hours. They had meta hundred times be-
fore, but the Irishman had no recollection
of 1t at that period OF the morning. They
were parting.
ttSor, y said the Irishman, it has given
me the complatest deloight to mate you
this evening"
ssFhe same to you.
sYes sor; I am man OF deep sym
pathies and sincere loyalty, and ! like you.
You are, sor, one of the most charming
men ever met. You are, indade.n
spi'hank you. -
siBesides sor, and the Trishman took
off his hat and made a profound bow, II
always pay respect, sor, to a handsome
man.
sThat, major, is self-respect, oisaid the
other, with an equally profound saiuta-
tion, Then they each went OFF In the
wrong direction. San Francisco Chronicle
|1undertones.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31
A. Awr,,I sTine I,i.a.,er

Rich Hill, Mo-, March 29-Ths most
horrible mine disaster that has ever oc-
CURED in the west happened at noon to
day in Keith Il Psrry's No. 6 mine, and !,
as result, Q large.number OF men are
entombed and thousands Of dollars
worth OF property destroyed. It is re-
ported that forty lives have been lest.
JusS ct the dinner hour, when the men
we're ascending, eight at time, on the
cage, a terrible gas explosion occurred,
filing every entry with q flame OF fire
which shot ont Of the shaft distance OF
ten hundred and forty feet. II cannot
be ascertained Tonight Just how many
men are7 yet in the mine, bat OF Ill o'clopk
one mas had been taken ont dead, The
work OF removing the debris and cleaning
the shaft has bseip going on eli the after
noon. bus it will be several houre before
much san be done toward entering the
rnihe proper srhe superintendent, prop
ped up In chair with his feet and hand.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31

Under the astute generalship OF ex-
Governor Pennington the saloon has
arrayad itself in opposition to Teller
and Brennan. mayor and marshal, and ls
making every effort to defeat them.
Funds have been subscribed and COM
mittees appointed. II is proposed TO
make the campaign red hot with all the
appliances and tricks OF bulldozine. The
friends of enterprise and good goyern-
ment must meet this situation, and by
their votes vindicats the good name Of
the city. Vigilance ssd active work
will secure the victory and end the con.
fict. An overwhelming triumph for law,
progress and public improvement will be
needed to give Yankton brilliant send
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31

Pennington's course during the past
week has earned Tor him the distinction
OF being the chief bulldozsr of the city.
His southern experience has not been
entirely forgotten. On every occasion
when hshas had On opportunity to ex-
hIbit himself he has displayed the same
brutal disposition to trsmple upon the
rights of every man who did not train
under bis banner. His policy drove
SCORES OF the best men in the fret ward
out OF the cauous--his policy threw q
fire brand into the city convsntion-dis-
cord, maievolence, disaster have followed
his steps ct every turn. he has evidently
made up his mind to rule OF ruin, and it
would bo ruin il he ruled, without @
question.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31

Inasmuch as the saloon issue has been
forced into this election by the saloon
men, il should be cheerfully met and
the enemy vanquished. 1t woa't do to
permit the saloon to control Yankton.
The city cannot sfford TO be branded as
the crestnre OF such shameless despot.
The saloon has no business whatever TO
interfere in political matters. When il
does it becomes public danger
inimioal to the peace, welfare and pros-
perity OF the people. When it organizes
as political force, as it has now DONE
the people should rise in their majority
and rebuke it-if necessary crush it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31

The saloon in politics is an unmiti-
gated nuisancsA Il is intolerant, reveng.
ful and dangerous. Any other GLASS OF
m nen--grocers, druggisss, dry goods men,
carpenters or shoemakers, who would
combine as 8 class to run politics IN
their own interest would be considered
fools or fit eubiects for the Insane hos
pital--the saloon interest Is entitled to
ne more consideration than other oalI-
ings-some people think it is entitled to
less, and this class is growing in num-
bers every day under the iIflnence oi
saloon tyrsnny.