davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
HAndsome F1ornl rrlpnie .

The floral tTlbutss ut the funeral OF
James u. WrightnStln yaater1hy
were very hsndtome, among them be
Ing three hEndeOne bouquets, made b :
Hayden, and presented By Grant POet,
No 18. bearing the words fraternity -
"Oharlty," Loyalty" TIE employee
OF the car shops presented n handsome
pillow and the ladies OF smytb Post
smother, which rivAled It fer size and
bsAuty.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
a Rmashup on INC R.ahipr.

W1LL1AMsroHr, July 20 Late last
night tSo Reading locomotives collided
st NewburR Juoolion, while running At
high rate Of speed. The engineers and
hremen BAved their lives by jumping.
Both locomotives vera reduced to SCRAP
iron, and the track WAS torn up for one
huudred feet. The accident was caused
by Misunderstanding OF orders. Trn.-
tio was blocked for twelve hours.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
prui,ue Gas ws,,a Arou,a Erie.

ERIE, July 29,-Ths Prasqus ISle gaa
we'll, which Is being driven TO test this
locality At 1000 feet fog gas, has roAohed
ths Trenton rock &c depth Of $500
feet, and the COMPANY is greatly en-
o0urEgsd, G's Was folnd at 800 feet,
but not 10 pAylUg quantltlel. Aoout
twenty Yells have been driven in tAs
vicinity OF EEie this summer, all o.
which g9t large volumes OF gas AZ eVC
feet
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
Oongreaarr,.a RandalI.

PHmADELPuIA, July 3O.-Cougress.
man Ra dali arrived on Saturday from
Washington, in President Roberts prl-
vate car, and was taken at once to Wayne
where he was comfortably installed In
Mrs j. BellAngee Coxe's summer resi-
dence He bore the journey well, and
was yesterday reported TO be very much
pleased with his surroundings.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
Removal Of Omoe.

Anthony Rey bold and K. MortImoTe
Bye, real estate agents and convey
Rncerg, have removed their office from
RG.7 East Seventh street TO No. IN
Wett Ninth street, They are enRAgSd
ia the real estate business, convey
anoing and other matters pertainingto
lhs business. They are both live and
energetic bGsinpss men and are we'll &C.
quainted In our city and State.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
Dies of High Living.

NoRRIsTowN, July y29.-Charlcs Rauch,
a tramp woo had been employ ed by
Michael Gallsger at Ardmore, along TIRE
Lancaster Pike, was found deaf this
morning. The Coroner's doctor said, as
III man had been poorly fed, his high
living for the past few days had acted on
his nervous system, which, together with
alcoholic Inflammation OF the stomach,
caused heart failure.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
. -
WltIllrMhn.

Samuel NJ. Enos, Of Odessa, has With
drawn rom the contest for the EapuDli'
can u5mi alton for the ollice Of sheriff.
In two years from this, If alive and well,
he will se 5 candidate againa and continue
in tLgled untu tie nomination shall b,
mad. lie tenders to his various friends
throushJu. the coup ry bis thanks fol
the & to 3l.gss ts.s n Ia his behalf.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
LlraD.

MARSDBN. on tue 2sth inst, william
mArsden, IN the slst year OF his ago.
Relatives aud frisndg are inYitoi 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF bis
pon-in-laW, JOnu rJre, D0Ar klysryisw, on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Interment
at dit. Salem OemctsTy.
STEWARr.-On July Is. augh Stewart,
aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vitsd to attend hls funeral nom his late resi-.
d0noe, 5l5 East Teuth street, on wednesday,
aiternoon, a. O'Clock. lntsrment at river
view Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30

It costs the Market street railway
company 81, ,0C0 per year running sx-
panses for each and every car run over
their rails, 80 you see 1t takes o great
ma0y 5.csnt fAIes to make up th!s
amount They ore running the care on
the Market street line OF an icterval OF
every saYen minutea
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
II MeetTc--iEht.

The semi,Annual meeting of the Right
Worthy Grand Conclaye of Delaware,
HGpta.ophs or 8. W. NJ, will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock, 10 the ball Tenth
and Market streets All members, Past
Archons and representatives are request
ed TO be present.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
A usa-HuntOr'' sai''g 'l M

san FRASclseo Jal} . }.s Fsla,
the sailing schooner h....3 .Sspof,'i . 5,.s ",
Rsynor i Sli and two w,,.,..gs .eaI..," 81 81 Z. Z
I,tS Doat. .o' Last uis4t 4,l,,,ls yi2 .i.l iil.llpl
alive alive but sin ..t.s sass'j.55 jay. :9
ships ofa se7cni[s9 .l..,sa "a1 .s5., VIZ
eat or drink Da' s.''
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
Importnnt to All Panama.

Mayor Harrington wishes 1t stated
that IL persons who are going out OF the
city and leaving their houses urpro.
tscted will report their names and resi-.
dences OF police station the police off.
oers will be Instructed to keep vigil.
liant watch on them during their Oh
ssnoe.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
dayton House ArrivaIs,

Saturday-EdwaTd Martin, N. Y;
Robert g. Carpegter, Port Penn, Del /;
L. AYeragult, Lewisburg, Pa, J. Freu-
weller, Pullman, Ill Paul Waller, Jr.,
Philadelphia; G. Bradford, Siglee, Pa
Sunday-Joseph s Sluuger,N. Y; Henry
Pleatanto, Oscar U. Messick, Reading;
Captain +. l.. Norton, Washington.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
aone Wont.

Mr. Wm. r Osmond, we'll known
youog man Of this city, left last even
Ing foT trip through ths West. He
will visit all the places Of interest In
Ohio, Indiana bnl Illinois nnd return
homo in about six weeks. We Wish
him q pleasant trip.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
Pnr Ynnr Tnxea.

Those who desire to secure rebate OF
per cent on their city and school taxes,
Eli uld pay them before io-morfow after,
noon ut 5 o clock; after that date the face
of the bill win be charged during Au-
gust, from the LIST Of Sept5l Der 8 per
cent Will be added,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30

Any one wishing n dispose Of second
hand bakery may find a customer by sd
dressing Baker" this office.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
VIZ. saAHP 90.
Wn. B. sharpGco,,
Fourth and Market Sis,

NCaAAhS SAO OAAA Va - avs 81
seasons business, aud hav.|
ing placed our orders for fall
delivery, we have decided toI
make some remarkable re-
ductions in what stocks and
parts cf stocks we have left
Of seasonable dress fabrics
and thin goods of broken
lines,
This will be a peoples
benefit, of which the stay-at'
homes will reap the harvest.
Our best French Sateens
have been In elegant styles
and superb qualities and
comprised the newest and
most desirable t him z s
brought out. We have sold
them all the season In these
qualities for 35 and 375
cents per yard. We have
yet a good selection in about
thirty styles, some Of them
being late arrivals. The
whole line in coIors and fig,
ures is reduced to Io cents
per yard. Every lady is her
own judge of a good sateen.
Domestic Sateens will stand
a good word and. while not
as handsome as the French,
are splendid value for the
money and closely initiate
the finer ones in styles. We
have II styles left from a
large handling this season
and have been selling them
for I2t cents. They are all
reduced to 64c per yard.
All of our Challies, regu-
lar 10 and I2.centers, are
reduced to 64c per yard.
All OF our Batiste, "A in.
wide, still in good assort-
ment, regular 8 and 1o-cent
goods are reduced to 6 and
7c.
Ali OF our Opaque DIN
dias," 90 inches wide, in
many new styles and color.
iings, regular 10 and IL
cents, thin fabrics, are re-
duced to 5 cents per yard.
ali OF our Crlnkled Ba
tiste in blues, pinks, cream
and tan-figured-are re-
duced to 5 cents,
All OF our solid striped
Seersuckers-grey and tan,
white and tan, and two
tones, are reduced from st
cents to 3 cents per yard.
All OF our IL and IS cent
Seersuckers in colors and
self stripes are reduced to 8
and 10 cents.
This is war to the knife on
wash fabrics. Our policy is
to reduce our stock-neW
goods are Clamoring for ad-
mittance every day.
Imported Scotch Cling
hams-4o styles in plain
and colored stripes and
plaids, all of this seasons
importations - regular q
and 40 cent goods, are re-
, duced to Is cents per yard
. Lorraine Cable Core
! Zephyrs, partly gingham
/ partly chambray effect witt
a neat pin stripe on a plair
J ground-have been IS cent,
[ Jail season, are now reduced
|, to 1o cents.
) Linen d'India-LawI
: idea, nearly Swiss In weigh,
! beautiful and desirable
! summer stuffs, self plaidG
: herring bone, dainty stripe
!: and harmonious coloring
= are reduced from 25 TO l.
a cen 8.
Ladies' fine gauze Jer
: sey fitting Vests of the cele
J, brated "Otis" brand-loy
necks and short sleeves, an
4 4 high neck and short sleeve!
IS. silk bound-regular hall
y dollar qualities everywhere
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30

Ross has removed from ll6 Market street
TO his rev stOro, 40 Market street, with
large stock Of hats white shttts,s SO apondeFs
hosiery, neokwear and notions. All OF the
latest gtyieB and prices guaranteed the
lowest In tho city. Money returned II goods
are aOt sstlafsetOry.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30

DIR. Fallows, of Chester, visited our
city to- day.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
The MOXiG" Secret.

From the evidence given In the "M04is"
caseB against initstorsi enough has come 20
the surface from leXas paporB to Prove that
tho 81 called hIrxie is from plant rich in
albuminoid3, which are the principal nuhl'
tlon OF the nerves. Considering the fBct
that the nerves ere tha scat OF animal LIE
and control the functions Of the body, and
that paraiyEsd or exhausted n4rvo forco could
NOT properly digest RlDumen for its own sup
port, Ut. fhOm son Ees about, and finally
did discover nATm!osS process for ertlnolal'
ly digcasGns its food for 10, and the progress
renders the RlbuninoiI as hneiy Dissolved
as water, or nne enough to p5uetrate the
nerve oITouia which 10 Thirty ono tim %
Bmsller thar tho smallest capillary blood
vessels and whom mixed with the dige5sing
fluid the slDumeh cannot be eOagulated or
prscl pitsted by eithsr heat or alcohol. Hera
Is who're tre secret lies and Is q EDst v3iua-
bic one, and ReoouDts for their cuTog OF par,
alyss. /. would have besn bettoc for the
| MOxie %. 10 hayo allowed this fact 70 oone
ta tho surface before, and tlen = you'd not
| hEve besn necessary TO acsamulate cOnn'
dsno3 10 their goods through the ioag road
| Of experience against pubh1 prejudice.
| ThssO facts thst nkys come out viii holp tie
CoDssay very much, as lha1 show rs un
i doubted sclehtif1 and usefol basis IA new
hsld. Their DO .led goods arc best.
ms2 Sun 2tsW
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30

To morrow is the last day that per
sons pay Ing city tax will receive an
abatement OF I've per c0nt. from the
face OF the bill.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30

$3.50 for Trousers. unusual
quality.
So so for Tourists or Bi.
cycle Coats.
$I2,oo for Indigo Blue Serge
Suits
$3.50 for ALL Wool Suits.
$4,000 for Black Dress Sui s.
All several notches lower
than heretofore.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
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Daily Republican., 1888-07-30
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Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER.

Gen. Sherman has Just given to the
North American Review copy Of a let
ter received by him from Gen. Grant, in
June, 1868, in which the great soldier
gives his reasons for accepting the Re
publican nomination for president. The
letter is historical and interesting. 1t is
as follows:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE UNITED
STATES, WASHINGTON, D. c., June
q, 1868.
Dear Sir-Your kind favor written
from New Mexico is received. You un-
derstand my position exactly. 1t is one
| would not occupy for any mere per-
sonal consideration but from the nature
OF the contest since the close of active
hostilities | have been forced into it in
spite of myself. l could not back down
without, as it seems to me, leaving the
contest of power for the next four years
between mere trading politicians. the
elevation of whom, no matter which
party won, would lose to us largely the
results of the costly war which we
have gone through Now, the Dem
ocrats will be forced to adopt a
good platform and put upon it a reliable
man, who, if elected will disappoint the
copperhead element of their party This
will be great point gained, if nothing
more is accomplished. feel very CRATE
full TO the officers of our army, whose
military achievements made my reputa-
ton as well as their own, to know that
they support me in this new field. l do
not expect or want active support, but
merely the satisfaction of knowing what
your letter assures ME on your part
Officers who expect to make the army
their home for life have to serve under
successive administrations, and should
not make themselves obnoxious to any
party likely to come into power. l shall
not ask you to come to Washington
until after November, and probably not
then. For myself, expect to be away
from here most Of the time, but l shall
keep within reach of telegraph, and, be-
ing within the limits of my command.
will exercise it. Yours truly
IT. s GRANT
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

bition met one Of It's bIackest eyes
through the druggists Of Texas, during
the discussion and prior to the vote pro
and con. A majority OF the druggists
got up a circular addressed 70 the
druggists Of Kansas, asking informa-
ton about how II stood IN Kansas.
and can name one prominent
druggist who received over one hundred
replies with the almost universal answer.
vote against il unless you want your
wife and children pointed out and de-
barred from society mo matter how
strictly you live up 70 the law a. wives
and children Of riim-sellers. and partly
TO this one reason do ] attribute the de-
feat Of prohibition IN Texas: conses, s,uent-
ly the -dray load after dray load of
loco and the solid sea Of barrels"
seen by vour correspondent, who nans:
have been hunting such sights on the
back streets and alleys. which he could
have easily done here without the mind
revolving. ha'r-rzisin' trip he seems TO
have taken
have been resident Of Texas and
the Indian Territory for SIX or seven
years and can say never saw much diff
ference between Kansas before prohibi-
tom and Texas. except, Of courss, the
climate and IFS natural productions.
l trust you viii accep; this as / heart
iiy desire a defense of any wrong I'M
preston the article IN Saturdays EAGLE
might make. Kansas and Texas. with
such b<zufifnl and productive strip be-
tween them A. The Indian Territory II
and can be made, should be hand N
hand, Yours, /. I. ;.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
TIE Q STRIKE FINALLY ENDED.

Notwithstanding the contradictory re-
ports the great strike on the c., B. & @.
system may be regarded as finally at an
end. The formal declaration of the fact
Is only public admission Of failure on
the part of those who had the manage
ment of the strike, which has been for
shadowed for some time. If 1t had been
declared off several weeks ago. when its
failure first became patent to all who
we've not blinded to the fact by partisan
zeal, the Brotherhood would be many
thousand dollars better off than it is and
most of the old engineers might have
had employment by this time.
The fact is it was losing fight from
the beginning. Although there was a
strong element of justice IN their origin
al demand, those who assumed control
OF the strike managed to complicate 1t
with other issues and overload it with
unreasonable and unjust demands to
such an extent that public sympathy
was repelled and turned the other way.
The grievance committee and the Broth
erhoodS were the last to see this, or at
least to acknowledge it, and they kept
up the form and pretense of strike long
after it was virtually ended. 1t has been
an enormously expensive fight. both to
the railroad and to the Brotherhoods.
and, to all appearances, there is abso-
lutely no compensating gain to either
party. With other features of similar
character it demonstrates the supreme
folly of strikes as a remedy for labor
trouble. The country has. got beyond
strikes, except in the most extreme
cases.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
SOME ROYAL MASONS,

1t has been announced from Rome that
Andre Lemme, the so year old Grand
Master of all Italian lodges of Free
Masons, greeted the German emperor,
Frederick William, condoling him with
the loss of his distingui shed father.
and at the same time congratulating him
on his accession to the throne The EN-
peror Frederick was initiated into the
Grand Lodge of Prussia in 1858. at time
when the order in Germany was attacked
from many sides. bitter and vindictive
The initiation took place in the palace of
the Prince OF Prussia. IN the presence of
the officials of the Prussian Grand Lodge.
and was entered, passed and exalted in
the three degrees on the same evening.
At the end of his acceptance, his father.
the then King of Prussia, made to him
the following address: "Since many
years you have expressed the wish
to be accepted into the order
of Free Masons, your wish has
been fulfilled. You have been accepted
into the order In the same manner that
was, and in the way that l wished for
you. You will find, Notwithstanding the
symbolicai forms through which you
have passed, that the work of the order
Is one of great earnestness and excellent
and holy. There is only one object for
the life of the man who has known the
highest and truest of the principles of
this great order, and to the correct un-
derstanding of life this order will lead
you. provided it is your constant en-
deavor to accept the high teachings, and
TO practice them in deed and truth.
There Is no lack of loud voices outside of
the order. who give themselves much
trouble 10 suspect and charge, as | give
to no man right to speak of an order of
which he Is not member; so,
because of my own knowledge
Of this, will ever refuse to give ear to
such voices. They attack the order be-
cause of its secret sessions, but will not
take the trouble 10 convince themselves
that this is necessary. Yet, ike those
who are satisfied with superficial knowl- !
edge and on that are anxious to destroy, |
so here. the opponents act likewise and |
remain ignorant and put !
knowledge away from them On the |
death of the Grand Master Saluiski in /
1865, the emperor succeeded to the high /
honor of grand master of Germany, the /
occurring on St Johns day 1
of that year. After the death of Fred /
srick William ". he also became the I
protector of the order in Prussia, and 4
N 1861 he handed the Office over 20 the 4
present emperor. his son, who became /
he head of the order II Berlin, with the /
light TO preside over the Berlin grand /
gsdce
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

To the criticism that Mr.. Fuller is an
undersized man .tor chief justice. the
Chicago Herald repGesohat two of the
greatest of the associate justices. Bush
rod Washington and Joseph Story. were
small men. and about the same size as
MIR. Fuller. Alexander Hamilton. to
whom Washington offered the chief ius-
ticeShip, was exactly the same size as
Mr.. Fuller. These cases are not quite
in point, but perhaps Mr. Fuller will
grow. To the insinuation that he must
be lacking IN personal dignity because
he is known to his familiars as Mel"
Fuller. the Herald reioins that the
greatest of chief justices was known
while ar the bar as Captain Jack Mar
shall Finally, to the hypercriticism
that the new chief justice wears heavy
dropping mustache. the Herald replies.
80 does the president who appointed
him." That settles it. Let him be con-
firmed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
KANSAS AND TEXAS.
the Editor OF the Daily Eagle.

! To the Editor OF the Daily Eagle.
| Following the route taken by your
correspondent of the 4th inst, | would
like to, feebly but earnestly, disabuse the
minds of the EAGLE readers as regards
the places visited by the liable knight OF
the faber" Ia route which I have been
over many tines) who should remember
the old rule do unto others, etc" First,
visiting Vinita. |. T., found while there
quite surprise" A place Of about 600
or 700 people, the populace consisting of
white traders who live there with their
families in comfort, half lf-breeds and edu-
Gated full-blood Indians, all enjoying the
prosperity that any of her Kansas sisters
OF the same size possibly does. while the
hotel had bill-of-fare that a majority
of the Kansas hotels might envy, having
as they do the vast surrounding prairie
with It's brooks and streams to draw a
supply from. and the unerring rifle and
rod of its inhabitants. who so well under
stand their use, to produce the same.
Going thence TO Muskogee, which is
much the same only being situated in
the Greek Nation, and It's Mission schools
near BY where we find noble-minded
men and women, Christians. toiling year
IN and out TO instill into the minds of
willing race the Great Work as well as
knowledge, many Of whom become com
petent and earnest workers TO elevate
their less favored brothers and
sisters. And while in the Ter
ritory would here remark that
while there. found far hack in the in
terror, many who had availed themselves
OF our eastern colleges and academies.
holding diplomas that any Of their white
brothers might envy.
Passing from there TO Denison. the
Gate City of Texas. one finds a thriving
city populated mostly by railroad men, (
but not a drinking and gambling place /
as One might suppose. There are good /
many saloons there, but not a circun- |.
stance to Kansas City opposite the union |
depot, and as heard a lady remark on 4
a train gong into Denison on nv last i
trlp. Why. am surprised, | supposed /
everyone hare wore a six-shooter and 1
was ready 10 take my scalp at sight, but /
everyone seems 70 be az civilized here as 1
IN Missouri or Kansas
Texas rs not q prohibition state. but IN 1
many places have visited there found 4
where prohibition was in vogue .
ana where, 10 a person wanting the /
stuu u was far mere difftcult 20 OBJ
tam than here Ii our own city. Prohi- |
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

1t is notable thing in the present
tariff discussion that the people have
not found out of their own accord that
they are ''being taxed beyond all endur-
ance," that they are carrying the 'last
straw that will soon break their backs
and that they are trembling with blanch-
ed faces on the ragged edge of financial
ruin. They have to be told these things.
Sitting under their own vines and fig
trees in smiling happiness, rich as a ma
ton and prosperous as individuals, pity
ing the pauper labor of free-trade Eng
land and welcoming the starved and fly
ing refugees of free-trade Ireland to these
protected shores, they are disposed to en-
JOY life and thank the Giver They don't
know that they are being crushed to pulp,
but if we may believe Democratic states
men and newspapers the car of Jugger-
naut never left a more bleeding and dis
torted wake than the War Tariff-with
capital w and T-is making along the
thoroughfareS of American business and
agriculture. Happy Americans. Where
ignorance is bliss, It's folly to be wise.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

running up: If it is Blaine, we are lost.
For all our powder is burnt and our am
unltion is spent The second cartoon
Weighed and Found Wanting" is a
sketch of an enormous hog of the Berk-
shire breed, with Clevelands head and
face on The platform of a dial scale, with
a group Of Democratic editors anxiously
noting the registration of weight. saying.
'He promised SO much, we all guessed
he would weigh more than that! Great
Scott! he must be all wind"
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

The Judge OF this week presents two
very suggestive and significant cartoons
and an excellent likeness of Mr.. Blaine,
copied from photograph taken very
recently al Florence, Italy. The picture
of MIR. Blaine is that of a gentleman
whose physical condition, lately made
much of by the Democratic press, is in
dlcative of perfect health. Accompany
ing the picture is an editorial-"Does He
Look Sick. The first cartoon-.In
Dreadful Suspense" represents a scene
with Bayard, Curtis and Lamont. IN n,ii-
ltary uniform, behind entertainments
looking at Republican flag on bluff
opposite. bearing the inscription. For
President, James G. Blaine" and ex-
claiming What flag are the Republicans