davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15
BRAINS ON THE Farm.
Adams Industry Disparaged by a
Stump Speaker.

It was remarked in this place by q
competent authority, in the course
Of a public address that it requires
less brains to be farmer than one
needed for any other vocation. The
speaker sustained his position by
the following argument. "Any
fool,p he said, "can dig hole in the
ground and plant potato or 4 hill
Of corn, and nature will finish the
work the fool has begun" This state
mcnt must have been made on mere
impulse, for every one knows there is
no merely mechanical industry that
requires more careful thought or
more judicious management
The present writer will have the
approval Of every thoughtful person
when she declares, on the contrary,
that the pursuit Of agriculture re-
. quircs more careful thought and Wig
liant attention, to gain successful re-
suits than any other indus
trial occupation that can be engaged
in.
That nature bestows her bounti-
ful aid on the farmer, is not to be
denied, and the fool who digsithe
hole in the ground, and plants a
seed or two Of corn ora potato there
in, may call himself farmer; but
this Is not the extent of his vocation.
To what fools are we indebted for
the improvement Of wheat from its
original condition Of a small wild
grain TO its present plump and nutri-
tious berry? Nature aids the farm
or, il Is true, but the farmer with his
iudicious use Of material, must assist
nature The vegetables, fruits,
grasses, ornamental shrubs and flow
crs, which charm the palate and de
/ light the senses, have been brougt to
their present state of perfection 10y
mans careful culture. Our large red
/ apple, which we prize highly for its
beauty and flavor, has been inn
proved by iudicious gardening from
the wild crab apple. The same skill
and disccrumcut have been shown
i'm improving the domestic animals,
endurance, speed and beauty being
infused into the horse, and improved
size and delicacy Of flesh into the
animals designed for the table
\ more correct view of the case
would lead one TO declare that there
Is no manual labor that requires
more intelligence and watchfulncss
than that of farming, In this day
/ of advanced manufacturing machin-
cry, man 10y turning "a crank or
adjusting a lever may turn out
complete article without exercising
his brains 50 much rs To give the
least thought to his occupation,
spending his lifetime hour after
hour and day after day, prisoner
within the walls of factory. Such
wv " I'tANi'lln N'll'l lA lltl Nb NlfAltNt
than 10 elevate the intellectual fac
ultlcs.
The farmer; on the contrary, 10 be
successful, must observe, expert
mcnt and compare, lie can plod, il
Is true, In the steps trodden 10y his
father, hut reading, and the increased
facilities furnished him for his work
prompt to diversity of employment,
and with every fresh effort put forth
he has tu assure himself of his meth
ods and test their results. Farmers
may not hc able 10 boast their class
ical lore, or their extensive reading,
hut their necessary equipment Is a
good share Of common sense, and
the more ready a farmer is to adapt
himself the greater will hc his sue
cess ALPHA.
tlNMFR, May l4th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15

j. G.. Wright grand treasurer, and
=. c. Oriu H. Barker went Ia
Portland this morning Ia attend the
grand cucampmcnt |, O. q. f.,
which convcucs there to-day. The
grand Lodge meets tomorrow. Geo.
II Burnett J. j. Murphy and Or.
w. II. BYRD arc the representatives
nom thrmckcm lodge, and J. r.
Grgg and r., j, Ersicr from Olive
lodgv of this city to the grand lodge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15
A New Deal In Wood.

am now in the market solicitino 81.
trade of all who buy their yearly snnnly S1' y
wood in the summer months. I apI ~ y
pared to saw, split and store ali cor3 wy
wood sold to my customers 'Oiy T.
lots from six cords to any large amonn,
desired; A large, and well selected stock q
extra inducements and it will paw Won !,
call and get my prices right away. Al
wood corded at your place of residence n
business and then sawed and stored, / slS
offer extra inducements to those who wiSI
to buy in single cord lots by the year N,
office is with g. w. Johnson, 235 Conner
cial street, where l will be glad to see al
Buy once with this system of handlin,
wood and you will always continue.
tt GEO. d. GOODHUF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15

Capt r. r. WHghman, OF sub,
Unity Was iu town Yesterday.
Captain Wughumm gave cucour-
aging r'ports of the political outlook
m that part of the county. Tie
scvms to have mo- fear hut that the
rpuhltWus wlllmcct with mll sue
c~s AN over the county u june.
Capt w i.U very oh,vrNamt poli-
uyau, and "a ,umyh thorough go-
ing upuhliwu,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15

lu onlrr that an may Dec ubl, to
attend the choral coucyu given by
the Methodist choir the tickets have
Nvu nluocj frm huy cyuts Ia
twenty-five vcnJ,now lvtall attend
This d, to le the h.,t prhgum pu-
d,ut m S,l,m tor ,umc time. An
ihv h,, lotal Talent D., opyrom
llyNvts uut tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

uTrHFHFSTATiyEs,
J. q. WALDO, Msclcsy.
r. +. OEER, silverton.
} .. WILSON, Salem.
=. LAYMAN, Woodburn.
wM ARMSTRONG. South Salem
sHfmFT.
y. NJ CROIsAN, salem
CtIEK,
2 J HAHCOCK, Salem
mUuupTH,
J. y. STARR. East salem.
TuTAsuHFR.
A. o. CONulT, Aumsyille.
AsFTrsoH.
2. HLACKHBY silysrtan.
DuNMIssiuNTHs.
A n. COUNFIIuS. Marion
" r. GRIM. Hubbard
SCHOOL rurrWytrSprNr,
y. W. YOprU. Sllyertun.
tuuyEYoH,
". j. CULVER Enst salem
,uUUNFU,
pH u. q. BYLANu, wuudbuu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15
Plumbing, GAS and Steam Fitting.

o. Nyut Cor tht RICHARDSON A
hoNNloN tuMrANN'~ Elruaoe>. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
Congressman,
HINGER uERMANN.
Supreme Judge,
". =. LORD.
Presidential Electors,
ROBERT MCLEAN,
WM. KAPUS,
&. W. FULTON.
Prosecuting Attorney Third Dist,
H.. II. HEWITT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15

rms company reserves the Il6"'
change sailing dates without notice.
y; B.-Passengers from Portland ana y
Willamette Valley points can make ci0s ~
connection with the trains OF ~ NJ
nAQUlNA ROUTE at Albany or Corsallli
and If destined 10 san Francisco shoHI
arrange TO arrive az Yaquina the eNeuiH
before date of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always ~ ',
Lowest. For information apply 10 49, 49,,
OLMAN 81 Co., Freight ana 4 llye- ~,
Agents 200 and 202 Front ST., Portland vi
OF 10
e, G, HOGUE, Act Genl Frt
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific X. K. ~, ~,
Corvallis, or
e, II. HASWELL, Jr. Genl FrG
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co, 3oi Montgomery ~,
san Francisco Aai'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15
Democratic State Ticket.

Uell0CIdllG Oldlb IlCktL
For Presidential Electors,
W. +. EFFINGER,
W. r. BILYEU,
=. r. sKIPwORTH.
For Congressman,
JOHN VI. GEARIN.
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN BURNETT.
For Prosecuting Attorney 3d District,
q. W. BELT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
Legislators,
FRANK TELLER,
W. II. DOWNING,
T. l.. DAVIDSON,
CHARLES MILLER,
W. F. DUGAN.
Sheriff,
HENRY SHOEMAKER.
Clerk,
W. /. RAY.
Recorder,
c. d. COLEMAN,
Treasurer,
@. G.. VAN WAGNER.
Commissioners,
F. Y. MATHIEU, l.. HARDING.
School Superintendent,
JOSEPH A. SELLWOOD.
Surveyor,
A. GOBALET.
Assessor,
HENRY PARKER.
Coroner,
j. A. ROTAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15
NORTH BOUND:

Leave Corvallis, Monday, Wednesday an'
Friday, 8 A NJ: arrive Salem Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 3 P NJ; leave Salen
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, N
arrive Portland, Tuesday, Thursday ah'
SATURDAY. 3.30 p NJ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company |
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 h0urI |
less time than by any other route. FiH |
class through passenger and freight LIN |
from Portland and all points in the WI
lamette valley to and from San Francisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15
willamette River Line Of Steamers

ley," the "Three Sisters" are in service fo
both passenger and freight traffic betweeI
Corvallis and Portland and intermediat'
points, leaving cOmpany's wharf, CorYallls
and Messrs. Huffman q Cos wharf, 10 anSS
22 Front street, Portland, three times eaci
week as follows.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15
SOUTH HOUND:

Leave Portland, Monday, Wednesdal
and Friday, 8 A NJ; arrive Salem, MONDAY
Wednesday and Friday, 7:l5 P NJ; leay
Salem, Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY
q A NJ arrive Corvallis, Tuesday, Thun
day and SATURDAY., $3.50 p NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-15

Leave Corvallis 1898 A
Arrive Albany ll:lo A
o. 4 c. trains connect at Albany AM
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at VACUUM
with the Oregon Development Cos I'm
of Steamships between Yaquina ana 9ei
ErDnafeao
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13

judge Lyman came into the city eouft
room this morninR With his usual pleas
ant smile, and ~ soon - be was seated
Ofdoer Woldin opened the eoutt In duo
form. The tirat case called was that OF
John =. stidhAm, who was charged
with being drunk. John admitted the
truth OF the charge, but ~ he promised
10 do 90 much better IN the fuiura -,
was allowed 20 depart In peaoo, - 4
Injunction 10 sin no more. - s.t,h ~.
Charlos Bowers did 49, ~'
He was also dEaDk rCi NJ fare 40 vail.
snsd A. 49,: !, but 10 he dad not
Toh 6ontrlte about II was
,.. SSnn Costa.
W. M. HArmap, colored, was
charged With tTespass, put - there Vas
no evidence to sustain the charge the
case was dismissed. In connection with
this case Clara VeHaSy, also oolofed, vas
charged with disordeFly conduct. but
the case was also dlsmissed for want Of
evidence.
Michael Joice was charged with
Drunkenness and dned 81 and costa.
Patrick Carr was also charged with
being drunk, and the Judge told him
that he would commit him until 10.
morrow morning. This did mos seem
10 suit Patrick, who remarked that be
would rather go 10 jail than stay over
niRht In the cells, 90 be was aeoommO
dkted, and . hne Of % and costs i'm
posed, which will send him 10 New
Castle for ~ least month.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13

About 100 little soiled; regular 75c
and u goods, made from Moquette
and Brussels We win seil the
LOT for $50 each.
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market street.


Yesterday afternoon ahe coroner sun.
moned Jury for the purpose OF hold
tDg an Inquest over the body Of Amanda
Burton, oolored, who was drowned In
the BfaudyWina, 1t Eleventh street
bridge, on Tuesday last The only Wit
ness examined was James HaKxald,
who testified that the draw was of IL
order TO allow veskel 10 40 through.
Tbs drowned woman Was wAlh ing
along the footway, and when nearing
the draw her attention was called By
some person; ghs turned around % see
who had called her and kept walking
backwards until She reaoaod the open
dsAw, and then fell overbo 4rd and sank
Immediately. After closing the draw
he went In search Of the body, aad In d
few hours found u near the spot where
u hAd fallen 10 the creek.
The verdict Of the Jury was; nThAt
the deceased cana to her death by being
accidentally drowned
The jury ALEC adopted the following:
"Resolved, That In the opinion Of
this jury the approaches 70 the draw OF
the Eleventh. street bridge over the
BfandyWino should BE- protected BY
RAtes, 70 prevent such accidents ns has
resulted 10 the death Of Amanda Bar
ton on July l0i and in addition TO these
gates. danger signals should be placed
on them ct night 70 warn persons paas-
Ing over the bridge after dark.
"Resolved, That the attention Of the
Levy Court be called TO this resolution
BY the coroner"
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13
unrr,sa hi BOND or nsr Fn,har.

UNIoHTowN, Pa, July ~ George
W. Little, wh0 claimed 10 have been
neined, gagged and hurried away nom
this pisoe in January the night on
which be was 70 have been married to
Minis Minnie OoughaB0ur and who went
on 70 CALIFORNIA; before sending the girl
ANY word nH 10 bic Whereabouts, arrived
here thia evening With her - bis bride.
Since he returned 70 UulontoWn aomo
weeks ago be has been paying clandeS'
ried, returning to UniontoWn this even.
ing.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13


!, uAAnoN DALAI, daly lathe peopIa
y nc MasteIn part Of this city a. n
: y, A. ~, osss no sadden disAppanrnn
u y, " il,.e Aes.heii, . lad Abo1i Il years
osn. ne le1t hla home Sunday for
short stroll, IN he beat 81 epI,i,. ~
has not bean seen since. II va fhs,, IN
g igst that be had atartsd n1t ~ .ss ~
Die fortune IN smother locality. I'M, Al
ne mad not gone TO the pay ca 1r6
drawn any money, thia idea WA scorst-
ca on the RroHnd that he would ma Tns
awas and leave months wages. whinh
ne c1uld draw Monday. HIr nsreuts
say that be WA always : briaht and
very cuhiul boy, and that ~ rpemed
noutenhd With hia home. II Il faared
snat ne has met with foul play. Rev.
minsina lad. 80 ~
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13
IHlk9 EgEnsl4t ZENNAR1 & E1.


Thsre was an immense crowd yester.l
slAy ct the opening OF che Great Bank.
Fupt Clothing Sale. The crowd was 40
lnrsat that it was almost impoeaible %
mat rear the entrances 10 the store, No
ale Market street. THIS otock ts ftom q
large wholesale clothing TnnnuiActuE-
fnG arm OF New York who have failed,
mnd ths entire stock will be toid regard
laus Of cost. $4,000 worth OF hne
clothing to DO closed ont In two weeks.
THESE goods are all new and perfect,
AFst quality, end made up IN the lataat
styles. We have only epaoe to mention
q few Of the bargains tfat are being
offered.
sixty eight cents viii buy mems
GOOD wearing pants; e1aT will bny
men'B god cashmere pAnts in light nnd
dark oolorF; S21Awlll buy mems hne
dress panta in thirty different ETY. les;
"a % will bay mems good cashmere
suits; S573 II buy meas good true
blue flannel suits, warranted fast col0rai
50 will buy good butiness suit. sacks
or getaways, in light and dark c0lort
U.48 will buy an hll.Wool fashionable
dress suit In all oolors; t8.25 will buy
an imported English fan, y wors ed on
CoIkBcreW In sacks aDa four button
ontawAys in all oolois; $40 30 will
buy q hrst class black oorksorew PEinOt
Albert suit, satin faced, In all siHes;
p6J. win hug . genuine eoeraucker or
fancy flannel coat and vest; Ito. will
buy ohiidren's knee pants, ace 20 ID
years; 81 so will buy hrst-olnss boys
auit, IN all sizss--s real good article
that cost to manufacture IN largo guam.
titles, t6 A large vaTlsty Of hne all
wool y0uths', boys' and ohildran's suita
and odd paDts will be sod for the mere
cost OF making.
Remember the entire stook must be
closed out In LEES than two weeks.
Take notiotl All goods sold 81 private
sale; no auction. Gall early to avoid
the rush. Bear In mind the place OF
the great bankrupt clothing sRle, as
Market street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, Wilmington, Del. Look
Tor the large numbsr 4i6 Store opsn
from q. m. until 0 ct night.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13

foTTsrowN, July IL william 2.
MeuEer, more generally known -
ser sine" MauRer, while uRdsr The n.
nueaoe o. liquor, Quarrelod with hin
vile ans children RDout / O'Clock this
inorning, and after knocking his
daughter down With . chair, procured 4
raEot from the mantel snd cut hIa
throat from ear 70 eaf, partly eeyerins
the Wlndpipe. A phyaIoiAn was ssns
for, who pronouBosd his enso : serious
one elthough NOT necessarily fatal.
Mnueer q . puddler BY trade ana r.
slded 90 Queen street, Potts' addition.
ne IL about IS years old and Il ne
father OF six children, several Of whom
are grown up. He hes served aeVeral
ssrms IN jail for cruelty to his wife and
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13

We open to-day a large line Of
children's perfectly Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, in all sizes up to 9-inch. These
are made by one Of the best manufac-
|turers in Europe and we can recommend
them very highly.
Also large stock of our well known
Imported Jersey and Derby Ribbed
Hose for Children, in all sizes, at %
cents. This is the best stocking import
ed at the price.
Also ladies' Derby Ribbed Fast
Black at 25 cents and plain fast black at
25 and 81 cents.
A very superior bargain in Black
Lisle at 373 cents; extra quality Fast
Black Lisle at IS and rs cents.
Moreley's Fast Black at SO, IS, go
and IS cents.
We do largely in Fine Hosiery, and
endeavor at all times to give the best
of value at the lowest prices known for
reliable goods.
The French Satines at 25 cents are
going off rapidly; same styles selling
at 374 cents.
Don't delay your buying if in want;
they will soon be gone and NO MORE AT
THIS PRICE.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13
rho Funeral Of nlwOOd Z. NOrnsy.

Services we're held yesterday after.
noon at the residence OF the late FL
wood Z. Norney, near Odessa, in the
presence Of . large number Of friends.
The Rev. r O. Jones, OF Odessa, con-
Quoted the services, and when he cOn.
olnded the Hon. Charles b. Lore spoke
fesllngly Of the public and private life
Of the sdeoeassd. There was quite .
number present from this city, among
them being Hon. Charles b. Lore,
Charles II. MoNhorter, Enoch Moore,
Isaac Dillin, Avian Allen and DR.. e
q. BheFtlidRe. Among other we'll.
known oitIzBne were Governor BiRRs,
Pierce Blggs, Colonel b. T. Cooper, J..
j. Lynch, James T. ShAlloroBs, ssriGk
n. BhAleross, Nathaniel Williams,
Henry b. Appleton and John CoEbit,
The remains were taken TO Phtladel-
phiA this morning, and the funeral
took place 81 2 O'Clock this afternoon
from No 4l9 North Sixth street and
proceeded to Laurel Hill Cemetery
where the inteTment was made.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13

The excursion Of Che Sunday s,hool
OF the Church Of the Redeemer 70 Peuns-
provo, n. j., on Thuisiay, was quito
largely attended and pasred of quite
pleasantly. II II estimated that over
800 were carried over BY the JuniRta In
the morning and some 200 ct 2 O'Clock
Ia the afternoon. In returning In the
evening there we're About 7u0 on board
and there was considerable complaint
OF . want OF chAirs. A half drunken
man came near creating an excitement,
on seeing steam escaping 10 one OF the
closets, by cryiaG fiFe, hut luckily be
was suppressed By the captain and the
passengers landed in safety.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13
wanted 70 Hsar moTrIa n. n1vsss.

Several buainess men were present I'll
last evenings session Of City Council,
With the expectation Of haaring Morris
u Moses speak, askinR for some lesis
lation In reference 10 itinerAnt dealers
coming to this city with bankrupt, or
are aAies OF olothing, shoes, etc, but e
90 much time was consumed In the
discussion between MeasFB. Quinn and
eharkey, be did not have the 0pportun.
ity Of eay ing anything. He, however,
succeeded in having the petition pres
ented to Oou1cil some time ago In re-
feIence 10 this matter, and will send Il,
with another petition, which Is being
numeronly sisDod, 70 the next LeRinla-
sure, asking that law shall be passed
giving Council power and Jurisdiction
In the matter. Mr.. Moses says that he
wishes IL Understood that he IL not act.
ting alone in the Interests Of his employ.
or, OF for himself, but that he Ii work.
ing for the benefit of every merchant
and every oitlEsn Of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13

InAt tho suggestions in the plosursD
made ~ \ local artist and on exhihi
tioa In the window OF Adam's Hxpress
Oompany's oEics, would DO for our
ariiat Is trump.
That produce Is sold as cheap IN WI
minston ~ any other market in ia
country.
That robbiuR "a employsr'a a,osa NJ
eo0as me thief u hound 20 be found out
y iass. ,csteaBe, HelesF, now 10 the
Jsk.SS 49, N~1A
That the RKPUBLIoAN viii publish
the hnal account Of the Mutual and
GarmAniA Loan Association to NOR
row,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13


OARLIsLE. July l2.-Ys,ra,,s
we're transferred from thS A,s!,
Mount Vernon, Esprli, iva 4
Apache tbs hsid in flOiidI /, "A
eIe g war. Previously seventy N
lI6 indiana stationed thsrs Em
here BY order Of the EovUnuutl
became necessary 70 hkye On oul'
the fort In Florida and 10 nd
School Gt this place aud the Hln1
School In Virginia vera uns
means TO accomplish the pupsi
desire OF the Indian cface. lihhN
eating 10 know that OF The asAlI
diaus thus sent there, rspFeiHfil I
o wild and fierce tribe, scarcely u
them has been uuFuly CT has ~ !
iRbment been necessary In lhtli iulI
meut There wAs . llttla iallor n
party that arrived yeltndaJ d
ysaTa old. He 10 90 small iAaiI n
Outdt was required for hin-
pants being the style 10 hiseAa q
however, m exaoedinRly bFialtM
tive boy, bat knows nO.hlng d !
liah.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13
FIFTH EDTTI0I|
Riaar ROR PRoTT1;;
awinalss should ne D,,,.,

a"'nal'' Should he Driven Or, !.
CITY. 'a =
Ac 49, i person that VII .t,.D,, :.
h ho,nosAole competition d M, u
nelng recognised And sS w soIt
sns 60 By, but on the o,bs sI S.s ~ !.
p ~. nshts in the intS,s a. J, Y
slo1. especially aRAlpa. ' ,'. o. M
~, VINO ere trying 70 M ~ ssIalt (
passsr Avay from Won, 'H' aiia
ehildren and for His 49, viva
IL y y With our sstlmabls AS n.s
AonN Bellhelmer, who hs, 0, SEQ,
sell q man worthy al na,i piO'a
sIlnnally striving to brosI ~ Z.
yenrnAl rightly terms "a Pps4 Ky
bus,' new Operating ana eitI
sShs,sSae Q. the wording If
which will DO altered sps I A. Y
Legislature. "'"Hd
~ lovers OF fair play ,sl..nl
o !. we axposure,a aud are 4, ",
.aas while houses exist ma,
hal, s0s Market, where 4 ~.
wbo lAooFs bard for tbs alnIs'.' !,
eln ouy 9 suit Of clothes, WsIi ~.
irimtned, ~ low as % so ! ~
IoL no, . pair OF kues ny \
een.s and a beautiful aoutiss.'
~ rripee Charles diagonal am =,
Sll o.. there is no ooo1slo, |, n
suaded By the magnetic 1pr. /"
naming posters with rs1isS,-'
oey ono tho slightest sb,3oS \,
but Eemsmber when 10 ps,d y
tolia substantial olotSlnr, n,
VIII tsll you whore you al ~
nnle trading, and kindly reu,rS,
: me neesuuokor coat and y.,l u
purchased for . dollar.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13

For some time PAST ], o, JoAa
Bon, dealers IN bouseiUTnllhlnla
as No. gas Market street, hAH
missing goods from their IlpH
suspicion anSlly rested on TAo-
Meter, n young man about Il n
age, who at the time WAS In lhial
ploy o. . clerk, Bone IWo uotA
be quit thu Messrs, johnson iut
cd 3 situation with another In
information received WESLEY :
son, one OF the Hrm, went TO Na
Wednesday, and found q quM
goods which be reoogblz'dA 49,
thoae taken from tbelr btofe
learned that they had been bt'i
Chester by Meter, and tha.te y,
for some time having goods Ioa
city By Auotlop. About Ne
/ made these discoveries be me-
who also happened to 30 in Uaa
had him arrested, Word Vs.
sent to Ohlet OF Police sElgs'll
will, after obtaining The ntcsss|
pers from Governor BlaSi Of ~
AMI Governor Beaver Of Paa0NpI
bring him to this city for tiIab
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13

A very pleasant wedding occurred
last night st 732 South Harrison street.
The groom was Harry o. ClsAyer, for
merly OF Delaware City, bat now In the
employ Of tic B. g. o. r. h. ct their
depot In this city, Miss Ella Mason, Of
1872 Horizon street, vas the bride.
Charles OrossRrove, Of this city. was
best man, and Miss Florence Hendr flick.
son, OF Delaware City, WAS bridesmaid.
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
W. G. Koone, pastor Of Wealey NJ. 70
church. Only the immediate relatives
were pFeseut
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13

RACINE, Wis, July IS John zacher'
living in this place after an abstinence
from food for SO days, has Of last been
induced 10 eat. The cause OF his fast
was disagreement with his father. Yes
terday they came to an understanding.
Local physicians say e is probable that
he viii recover his health. They do moi
look upon his Fast as an absolutely gen.
uine one, insisting that he must have
taken substantial nourishment, because
ii would have been absolutely impossible
he has taken no nourishmtnt for So days
Daily Republican., 1888-07-13

7, P. Pooley, Philadelphia business
man, residing in Media, has begun suit
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
IAny for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived in the collision at Clifton Heights
last March during the blizzard. Mr..
Pooley was In the rear car teleseoped by
the engine and was 30 badly sealded and
aott erwise injured that his life was de :
SPARED Of for time, and 1t Is only within
few weeks that he was able to resume
b is daily trips TO philadelphia,