davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
MORE BUSINESS!
| MORE AND MORE BUSINESS.
WE MUST DOUBLE THE SALES
AND BRING In THE JULY
BARGAIN BUYERS NOW!


That isn't enough We TO create extra.
ordinary interest and turn the steps Of body to Sixth
and Market tor make
Every price in our store to-day means IS per
cent saved because get the business shut eyes
to fair profits.
Mems All-Wool Suits
Guaranteed quality and superior style
ppr1p I'D THAN and make $40, SI2, $3.50, SIS,
DEilhN IhAN $40 so, SIS, S2o S2s.
lever SOLD Nobody will go away unsuited for
NON ,cnpu size. All they need do is look long
fUh AofE" enough to see all the styles they can
DOLLARS get at the price, and please themselves
thoroughly.
Trousers of first class workmanship, and designs
the choicest, So so, 81, S.. Sc, 81.
$25 Suits going for S1S
ir,no,rnoo,, $50 Suits going for SIG so.
bAhGhlN MUM SIS Suits going for So
lFOR SMALLLOTS $13 so Suits going for S10
/ MN np1cro $S Trousers going for S5.
AND UfeEl fhluZo. $3.50 and 81 Trousers tor SIS.
| Sc 50 and Sc Trousers for $3.50
/ Custom Suits returned to US, unsold, Tor about
hall price,
4 Ev.tl:-
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

NYuIICE-THE sIEM RERS or OLhY.
~ ton Lodge, No. X OF p, arc ra.
quested TO meet at their castle Hall. Nor
cay a. p. M, sh arp, Tor the purpose Of at
fencing the fuleraI Of our Izte Brother Wiz
liam Marshall. lrtermont at kiVGEvleT.
by oT6er OF tho q. q
Attest: J. o. JONES. Il OF X, s. II
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
=. InvesllGaisd,

~, u,ork stout, the '2as., ,1sss,
MI M5' = PfeaT 9, g., ''Il has fallg ii' i'''
,hs ,hs cs.e = t Of # john $. s@'ta' t,an',o5s.iics
ol5 boy who was i)a'ua a.s,s, I'D
taiued that the Gl,''r s re io1pd
dStHndmoSsor T. 9ln 4 oGsts cupboard Oo',.sost..
vent for medical ip,Sdn pl' It, 81
Io5.1ia the 1ia1st : ere tVSs VSS:ssstiy ttenss G,,s
? pIIenIs tbIps .honld have oooa'''1
Ladies' and sontiia,"e1Pr, g +. : sia sIi
nj Millsrd f Dsvl,
state OF the so'ngo's'rl, a'.ss ID
q, the REPUBLICAN 0-' Il
the l,s.a,l 5ssae' 10 o-clock
GEO
TIC ISsstii'- =, 1
r.. o,o,,Dw oreullsss "a 2 o g
aud cooler.
,hlrg oolGtr
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

EjyOR SALE-BABY COaOH, SATIN
~ paraeol, lace cover, ~, ,ost sic; one Nc.
range s., cost s7h. Aiso an embroidered
piano cover, worry cheap. Apply 80 Franz
lin street, It,
TEYANTED- A BUY rO LEARN CAR
w riage blackFmlthlng at Fifth and
FfoEoh streets IT.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
| BARGAIN ROOM
| FOR SMALLL0TS
lAND UPSET PRICES.

supreme effort this season in Chidren's Clothing
The prettiest styles and nobbiest designs in materials
Such novel showing of novel and attractive Suits for the
Boys and Small Boys that every boy is sure OF being wei
fitted ard well pleased.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

Dor REEr-FU SrIShEU on I'm.
lurniseed rooms, Snd and 9rd hOorS.
PrivilegS OF bath. t{5 U.ssAc st. mI2 I'll
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

W WANTHD-A GOOD GIRL FOR
general Eousrwurk, Inouifr al
~. 1m.AKLE5 GuoDlaG's grocery store sth
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

YAThHrED MEN BOARDEEs OR
w man aad wifs, in private famiy;
home com 10TH. 61s poplar street. nl42ta
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
Mustang LiRiment.

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINEIENr Rubbed IN saves
many = yaIu,sJI. GousE AID Null LIMBS,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

EoR RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM
E on second door, at SOS King street, ml2. is
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

HOR sALE-suGKINa PIa:, o,z-usA
q and aaoats. J. ii sHRElT-5It,z4sfggtS
EH, near kenEett square, ia. IT. .E9a@H-,.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

Ladies and sentlla,@e'pF sl,, g +. = Sit
As Millsrd F Dayl','
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

THOMAS NJ. OGtE,
PErERJ. FORD.
l.. W. stidhRm Son, Auclioneers, ml2 tt-eoi
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
NUMBER IA.
m~unication whatever during the whole

munication whatever during the whole
time he was living at Narovel.
"You have placed implicit confidence
in me,r he said, ''you will find that 1t
has not been abused. | have told you
before that you must not ask any ques-
lions, and I tell you so again. You
must do exactly as | direct you without
asking why. Commence proceedings
at once for the restoration Of your title
and estates; and, mark me, when the
register IS produced, insist on having
every word that relates to your mar
riage most carefully examined, DO
exactly as l tell you, and you will find
that the result will be most satisfactory.
And now goodby. L must get back to
London to see If l cannot get my pa
tents again."
The Countess did as he told her to
do. She commenced an action in be-
half of herself and her children for the
restoration of the titles and estates.
The register of her marriage was pro-
duced, but when it was examined it
was found that the name of Michael
Tokhtamish was written over an era
sure. This destroyed the value of the
register as evidence of a marriage be-
tween Sophia Tschakoff and the
Michael Tokntamish. The natural
presumption, in fact, the moral GER
tainty, was that somebody else's name
had been erased from the place where
the name of Michael Tokhtamish was
written and further that the somebody
else was the man that married Sophia
Tschakoff. Under the circumstances
the evidence of Michael Tokhtamish
himself and the two other witnesses,
who were present ut the marriage cere-
mony, together with the evidence Of a
number of French witnesses, that the
late count had lived with her for years
as man and wife, was held to establish
fully the claims of the Countess and
her children to be the lawful wife and
issue of the late Ivan Cheraski. Toxin
tamish, l may mention, gave his EVIL
fence very willingly, as it was perfectly
certain that the Countess would never
marry anybody else while she was sup
posed to be his wife.
On the morality of the transaction ]
pronounce no opinion, and abandon
that problem to such casuists as may
be still extant.
The Countess left Russia shortly
after she had gained her lawsuit, and
was married about a year afterward to
Edwin Marston, who, partly through
his w abilities and partly with the
assistance Of hor fortune, became n
of the leading physicians In London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
A New Glimpse at Wellington.

In looking at more than one episode
In W~ellington's career We see that, like
many a general since his time, he was
hampered bya ~pIaglnatlcal government
at home, and that his whole aim i'll
war-unlike Napoleon's-was rather to
protect his country against failure than
to win success for himself. His eau
ton and his calculating instinct are
well illustrated in his words 10 Mrs.
Croker. "All the business of war, and
indeed all the business of life, is to
enueavor to lind out what you don't
know by what you do know; that's
what l called guessing what was on the
other side of the HILL" His views, too,
as to the probability of his success, as
expressed on the eve of his facing the
French, form Il fit text to the whole
history of his tactics in the Peninsula.
There was a worldwide discussion in
those times about the enemy's new
system of m]annuvres. Wellington had
no faith Ill the new system. He be-
lieved in the superiority Of his own.
II think 1t q false One," he said,
amongst troops steady enough, as l
hope mine Will be, to receive them
with the bayonet. | suspect that all
the Continental armies were more than
half-beaten before the battle was
begun. l at least will moi be frightened
before" That his series of brilliant
successes during that memorable cam
paign, in the face OF tue discourage
ment, want of confidence, and inaptl.
tude of two governments, were in no
sense due to the 'lLcky STAR" to
which so many of his detractors had
recourse, is proved over and over again
by the records here collected together.
To~the oft-repeated charges OF hard.
ness there are manifold answers, n
no one who has really studied the prin.
ciples of discipline practiced by We'll
lington can fail to admit that he was
guided by that sound conception of
mercy which makes it a duty to sacri-
ice one life to spare a thousand. Or
his grief at the sacrifice that was in
volved there is not the shadow of a
doubt. The man who said that moth
ing was more tragIcal than a victory
except a defeat" was, to a certainty,
no stole. If the high qualities which
made him ali ideal tactician in the
game of wal failed when applied to
affairs of state, the fact only goes to
DlufS hlo uhCilL1 W hlhlctii NV
high purpose he endeavored to achieve.
His action with regard to the reform
bill was that of the commander rather
than of the statesman; but no II will
say that the result of the contest be-
tween himself and the nation was
otherwise than honorable to both. He
was true to his belief, and the people
We're True to theirs, and, though they
opposed The statesman, they revered
ana loved the soldier. Throughout lie
was the same, and whether in a con-
trovefsy with the king as to the con'
duct OF the Duke of Clarence, OF in a
correspondence with Massena GA tho
questions of prisoners; or in declining
to promote the interests of friends
unfit for promotion, or in defending
the just claims of neglected widows
aud lil-treated officials. lie always took
a true, honest, downright view OF
every case that came before him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
The Lost Letter.

I have list my precious letter
That the mail brought yester night;
Lost 1t walking through the meadow
Where the clovers are in white.
And If you should chance to find it
But you would not dream It mine;
For my name is not upon 1t,
Only dearest" OH each line.
Who would tell me that he loves me?
Who would say my lips are sweet?
Who woul dream the wild wood blossoms
only wake to woo my feet?
That he fancied threads of golden
In my brown hairs warns est glow,
You might think his eyes were dazzled
By n dart from Cupid's bow.
When he says my eyes have told him
He is dearest of all men,
You would think my cheeks would crimson
So they'd lever pale again.
But my name is not upon It.
Only dearest" in each line;
And If you should read the letter
You would never dream it mine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
PENIS GROVE, N. j.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER B. 1885.

Belle Ward, whose bodies were found
Coating in the river four months ago.
He was sentenced to imprisonment for
life.
There were 30 new cases of yellow
ever aud one death at Jacksonville on
the Both nit. The total cases TO date
number 4f27, and the total deaths
1853. Three new cases of yellow fever
gdsyoloped at gainesville on the 30th
sult, ard the ,same Burnber at Sanderson.
At Enterprise there were five cases.
August Ritz and Joseph Farreni
have been arrested at Wmnemuca,
Nevada, for passing counterfeit silver
dollars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03


Harry Gilmore. OF Versailles, KY,
has sold to Captain John P. Withers,
of E~llisville, Miss, the bay colt foaled
on April Is, 1883, by Messenger Chief,
dam Linnehan. by Pacing Abdallah.
Keep a full supply Of fruit and vege.
tables for your own use. 1t is pool
economy to sell off and then be obliged
to purchase before the new crop comes
in. nSTf
r "A weanling colt by st. Bel Il. 249l,
out Of Nubia. by Harold, I'd dam Lady
Limp by Toronto, wa recently sold a,
the Prospect Hill Farm, Franklin,
Pa, for $500.
Thee German military authorities
have experimental successfully with
night attacks by the aid Of electric
light, The beam of light is. reflected
from a mirror 200 yards distant from
the lamp, 20 that the enemy can not
tell where the battery is.
"A woman in Walton County, Ia,
claims to have performed laparotOmy
upon the craw@ OF a sick hen, taking
out the organ, cleaning and washing
1t, and restoring 1t TO Its. place; the
stltCiico Dtluk ditct Wdlu ScWtu up anu
the hen set free. The bird is said to
have recovered.
Panama is to have a street rail-
way. The builder has been granted a
franchise for fifty Years, during which
time he is to pay. a privilege tax of 20
per cent. of the net profits of the road;
at the end of that time the road and
all appurtenances revert to the munich
pality. .
THE natives Of the Arctic regions
have a barbarous but effective way OF
dealing with the wolves which ara a
pest. there. sharp blades are stuck IN
the ice. and baited. The meat freezes
and in thawIng it out with his tongue
the blade cuts the tongue, ultimately
preventing the beast from licking the
snow, and finally kills the animal.
The receipts from shipping on the
Suez canal steadily Increase. In July
the5 were 8,430.0o0 francs, against
5, 1Oss $50 francs in July of 1887. The
earI.sass In the first sever months of
ttharyear were 37,07I, 1853 francs in 1888
and "a $40. 900 francs in 1887.
Huge mirrors mounted as screens
In the dining-room OF a certain hotel
at Niagara, reflect the falls in the
most graphic and realistic manner, so
that q may dine and view n OF the
greatest natural wonders simultane-
ously.
-Dinjzulu. the rebellious son oil Get
ewayo. is an enormous black with a
development Of brain above other AT
rlcan chiefs. He is a total abstainer
from ip~fnyipanta hut makae nm for
this ascetIcism by maintaining a large
number OF wives. He is a warrior by
hereditary taste. and his tremendous
physical strength and wonderful swift
ness as a runner give him great influ-
ence over his soldiers. 1t is said of
him that. unlike his kind, he has a
sense OF humor and is a hearty Laughter.
But he sometimes thinks things funny
that to a white man are quite other
wise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
a NEWS In BRIEF.

"A New Haven professor, who spent
his vacation among the granite quar-
ries OF Vermont and New Hampshire,
found a curious piece of stone which
resembles II OF the small idols wor.
shipped by the Hindoos and Chinese
The figure has a sitting posture, and
has all the form and details of a hui
man being In correct proportions.
The telephone disease' has been
discovered by Professor Wilborstadt, of
Berlin. The use of the instrument
produces disorder in the vibratory
chambers of the ear, generally in the
left ear.
The largest strictly cash purchase
of real estate in the history of Chicago,
was made recently when William A.
Slater, of Norwich, Conn, paid over
$500, 900 for the Honors block on Dear
born street.
Parchment was invented flor
writing books by Eumenes. of Perga-
mus. the founder of the celebrated H.
brsry OF Pergamus. formed on the
model of Alexandria, about 100 b. e.
Parchment books from this time be-
came most used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
THE YELLOW FEVER.

SIXTEEN NEW CASES AND TuREE
DEATHS IN JACKSONVILLE YEsTER
DAY-sIXTEEN CASES IN ENTER.
~PRIZE-THE DISEASE IN BALDWIN
FINANCIAL REPORT FROM JACKsoN
VILE.
Flo 10, 90 nr
ca,Jwaji a voi,ntear nhvs,c;an az H.
ternrise has issued q call TO- S,S0o 70,
tbs immad,ata re,,ef Of sntreys STR thoro
sixteen casas arc now nndar treat'
msut Pnatmaster Cia,t has roca;nad
nnic,., ~;ntcrma.ion Of ,ho arIsteuoa y,
vaiinw faver at Raidw;n NJ nert;cnN
lore Tho a;seaas arnaars ~ ha
snrsading ont in vsr,ons Warts of tie
State Tbs wsather ia uarv warn and
showarv
~ Gaicial bpllat,,. Nav c,ses 1e ~
which civ orc ubi,e. Daa,hs u
pevtnn Rnckha,ter . straet oar condSc
tor I.izzis Mason ana Wac1 PIeston
h latter two colored. I,otaI cases 70
date, 4O59. Total deaths. 348, Bishop
Weed continues to Improve. At Q z.
NJ. his temperature was 993, pulse, rs.
He Is rapidly approaching GONZALES
cence.
The special committee yesterday
made a financial report to the Citizens
Auxiliary Sanitary Association, show
Ing the receipts and expendit ures up to
and including October ~. This shows
the total receipts. as follows:
Donations, $309;5I7.9 6; membership
fees, $3.50; reimbursed by the United
States government on account OF
sanltaly WORK, S~2,05Z.lo; Total, 5l2,-
3.6 II. Total expenditures, s2lO,-
oo4.2O, leaving a balance In the treas
ury OF $40. 72l.S7. OF the expendi-
lures, So4,oVo have gone for relief;
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
GREAT
THE sACKvILLE AFFAIR.-wHY HE
WAS NOT RECALLED.-ms Sue
CEssoR NOT LIKELY TO BE A "

A1'S NNi LIhIhI Az DE- ID .
COLONIAL SUBJECT.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-From the outset
Sackville's friends here have urged
Lord Salisbury TO take no action for
his recall, but let the initiative come
from Washington. They argued that
recall by the British Government would
be a more serious rebuke than Lord
Sackyille deserved, under the clrcum-
stances, and would kill his political
career; but If he resigned or
came home because his presence
was no longer desirable in Anne
RIGA, 1t would not interfere with
his subsequent advancement here.
The reported appointment of Tup-
per is not given serious considera-
alton on this side of the water, and is
simply attributed to a few of Tupper's
friends in Canada. No one at the
Foreign Office knows anything about
1t, and the only information to be OBJ
tanned there is that Lord Salisbury has
taken no official action in the matter.
lie has not even expressed an opinion
Tor publication and refuses to do so.
Minister Phelps said tonight that he
knew nothing of Tupper's appoint
ment although it is not likely that he
would be consulted in the matter, aver
If 1t were true, but in view of all the
circumstances he thought the report
extremely improbable.
A prominent member of the Carlton
Club, the Tory stronghold, said to-
night: 81 have not found a single
member OF the Government who be-
lieves Lord Salisbury will be SO unwise
Rs to name Topper for the place. His
recent attitude on the fisheries question
would make 1t an extremely unpopular
appointment in America, and to jump
him over the heads of other men In the
line of advancement for the place
would make it equally unpopular here.
1t would very much disarrange, even
If 1t did not demoralize. the diplomatic
body to take a commissioner for a
colony and make him. frst-class am.
bassador. He has had no training for
such Dlaca ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
CareIcssness in Making Up,

Many of our best actresses paint most
carelessly. They usually redden their
lips with a hideous cherry paste, which
often looks quite revolving. The white
is put on carelessly, so that the natural
color of the flesh is left behind the ears,
and they rouge either too much or too
little, The black about the eyes is put
on so thickly as at times to quite clog
the eyelids ami to kill all expression
save that of the idiotic stare of an Ill
made waX-work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

Says an Englishman. "You Ameri.
cans have been trying to build up a
social system without an a~ristocracy ;
but you will never succeed as long as
there is a woman In the great republic.
II there were no such thing as an aris-
tocracy in the world, women would in
vent one."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her castoriA,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she elung to C~astOria,
Whom she had Children, she gave them Castoris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
THE COLUMBIA ANNEX FOR WOMEN.
MANY EFFORTS MADE TO GET GIRLS IN THE
COLLEGE.

MANY EFFORTS MADE TO GET GIRLS IN THE
COLLEGE.
What sorosls with its literary and social Influence
failed to accomplish in 1876; what another body OF
women was not able in 1879 and what peu-
tion with 400 signatures could not obtain In 1885,
would seem to be beyond the reach OF man. but WuaS
the memorial signed by less than nifty people, "hch 10
to be presented 10 the trustees OF Columbia Oohege
in the line requests that have been eou'eousy
received carefully considered and apparently reused III
the interest Of well-estabished conservatism anu o
friends of the higher education OF women VIII await ''
present decision of Board with considerable interest
When the con est began between the women Oh new
york and the tru toos Of Columbia some hope OF
victory aggressive party was entertained put inc
members OF the oa"d safely jntrenched oehmo
precedent established century ago. No impression wha
was made The memorial was iaiu on 'no S y
unanimous vote.
At the second onset a stratarem was employed Co
education was soufht. Please let our daughters
listen to certain lectures with their brothers," was the
plea
.sorry 10 dsappoint you, ladies', but the college
statutes forbid it," was substance Of the reply
ron had be- gained however the prayer had beea kept
from the table, even request had not been granted
The next attack on the statutes Please leu
young women properly qualified attend certain lectures
and examinations"
we are too poor 70 teach your daughters there are
so many sons in your families that they I'LL the budinHs
but we hate to dsappoint you again We VIII orsanze
special course for Them which they may pursue AZ
home or anywhere else from our buidinss ana our
boys but they may stated times for examination
In the prescribed studies If they are able to accomplish
as much away classes our students do undcr
the care OF professors and instructors OF the college
we will give them diplomas" The defence was weaken
Ing.
This time neither co-educaton nor money is soueht-
smply an annex Dr. Barnard says in regard 10 IL
should regard establihm OF an annex as de-
sirabe only considered as steb toward what thhK
must sooner or later TO pass, and that Is the
opening OF the college proper TO both sexes equally
Tho question now is when will the final victory be won
by the advocates university education for women IN
the Board Of Trustees Bishop Potter, Bishop Little
,ohn President Barnard, DR.. Morgon Dix, Hamilton
Fish, DR.. G. r Agnew, DR.. T. w. Chambers, eX-Mayor
Low Dr. G. l. Peabody and John Crosby Brown, several
of whom have not voted on former petitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
NOW FOR THE OTHER SCHEDULE


THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MANAGERS TALK
BASEBALL TODAY
The American Associations spring meeting VIII DC hed
AZ the Clarendon Hotel Brooklyn today consequently the
aseba interests will be centred In the
city over the big Bridge The League men finished up
their work on Saturday night and all have gone home.
To- davis meeting will be held TO adopt playing schedule
and possibly make several changes IN the American AssO
citation constitution There also prospects OF Lively
row being made by the delegates from Philadelphia
The Athletic Club will determined Eight to have
the admission reduced at least as far as II refers
TO their own case 1t is limited that they may take tho
matter into the courts The Athletic people
claim that they live under the 80 cents tariff with
the PHILADELPHIA League Club as opposition Under the
schedule adopted by the League and the one to be adopted
by the American Association. there Will be at least
twenty-five conflicting dates This is dopcred By each
club, but especially By the Athletics
The American Association umpires Ferguson. Gafney
Dorscher and McQuade held conference at the Ashland
House Yesterday They the playing rules care
fully and made suggestions that umpes VIII be able
10 Interpret the rules correctly this year.
Christ Won Der Abe. the president OF the 81 Louis
Club invited several OF his friends TO meet him at the
Grand Central Hotel yesterday He presented each with
handsome mahogany and silver box filled with cigars
The presents were imported from Berlin. The Brooklyn
club will give banquet to the visiting baseball cluo
owners at the Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

MONTHLY REPORT OF OUSTOM HOUSE BUSINESS
csctor Magone reports from the heads OF de.
,or,. f. d,v. ago showing he OF bushes done
at i. mort last month great that the need OF more
om for the work aud Of tho departments
rnasr one roof are demanded The importers complain OF
thu carriage and the wasts OF much mo travel
lin, yeon tho departments TO goods entered
and number OF vessels entered At tho Custom
Hou.e last mouth 3s and tho number OF entries Of
merchandise 6O4 Tao number OF invoices sent to tho
Appraiser 22i53 aud the number passed upon 0 MIN
On 37O There we're entries for quidation Oh tho
"a 7el packages sent TO Pnbc Stores for examination and
there - 79s and sent to tho
rers and all excepting about 1000 disposed Oh
The number Of entries OF drawbacks Was LlSo anu Azo'
Inundated increase from the accu'
,,atous of the past the OF refunds paid to I'M
porers was sl9l3 OF the 67l 72 packages received at
the warehouses 335 80 packages delivered to
consgnees The receipts for duties were sl3isoSA anu
sG6 GIG In addition from miscellaneous sources