davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

FerRus e In HAnrahan Left this city today
AZ ~ - az cIooE zoe PhilHdelphia, where
ne will rsnain until 10 norTow. wben
ne Will sail on the Lord Goueh for
Europe. He goes for the purDose of
erecting monument over the graves OF
nis psrentr. Re will return About
September 1. DO"'
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Joanna Tasks, the unfortunate yo
m an who wss struok near Brnndvvin,
station on Saturday afternoon ana in.
esAntly ktlled, was buried this a Afternoon
In the Wilmington and Brsndvwin,
cemetery The p W. q B. n. r. IN
burial. --SO' Vi 'u'
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Parties interested in orange groves ir
Florida, and those that would like tr
become interested IN them, ara invited
to attend the meeting OF the Seminole
Park Company, 81 the Ofioe of Philip
Il. CLARK & Co., st No. S24 Marke
strsst, ON Saturday evenings at 7.3O
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Yesterday afternoon about B O'Clock.
while Lemuel Show II was engaged at
work In the P, w. & B. Railroad Com
pany's machine shops, a piece of ircn
accidentally fell on his right foot, mash
ing the large toe. He was assisted to the
european Hotel, where be boards. and
the wound was dressed by clerk James
Crawford.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

At an carly hour this morning some-
one tore the wire screen from the door
OF Williamson's jewelry store, ct No.
l0o West Eighth street, and broke one
OF the large glRss in the front door, with
the evident Intention OF effectipg an en-
trance AZ is, however, supposed that
they were frightened of before they Ac
oomplished their object.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10
e. D. Il. SUTTON,
Office, 1924 Market Street,

Real Estate bought, sold, rented and
exchanged.
Mortgages and Loans negotiated al
current rates of interest.
Rents and Income collected and
promptly rsmitted.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Wills and all
legal papers prepaped.
Public Sales of city and country
property.
Investments carefully arranged and
all business conducted with promptness,
strict confidence and ample responsibili-
ty.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

What is the cause of the green, Shiny
ecum around the edges of the cool
spring reservoir? When will we be
able to get good, wholesome drinkiug
wateI2 The people are paying for
something they are not able to use for
drinking purposes. 1t 10 only ft to
wash ones feet in.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Oar soda water msds from pure
spring water; 2 sheetJ sticky Il paper,
oo.i Bragdon's Hog Cholera Speoifio,
guaranteed to cure; Beef, Wine and
lion, 6Ol. bottle. DsDfortb, druggist,
I2d and Market, -
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

The combined excursion of Old
Swedes' and Calvary Church Sunday
schools, which was TO have aone II
Brandywine Syringe this morning, was
postponed ON account OF the weather.
The excursion will take place as sonn
IS date can be secured. All tickets
will hold good.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Joshua Boyoe died at his residence
near Laurel, on Friday, aged 50 yearr.
John Henry Uhipman died suddenly ct
his residence near Broad Greek Church
sge1 about 80 years. Thomas O'Neal.
ageI about II years, died after linRer-
ing illness. The three funerals took
place on Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

READING, July 9.-James 8. Laird.
one OF Readings most prominent ciu.
zens, died last night from RanRrer e,
which had resulted from the cutting 81
an inRroWinR toe-nAil. Mr.. Laird WAS
~ years Of age, and leaves Ave sons, an
Teil-knoWn business men, and two
daughters.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10


.,..,.,,,. becomes IusADo-BoiiSl
,ra,o,,on "A X OF L. = DefAnltsr-A
Naked lamp DID 1t.
sbepand ah, Penna about two
y a, S1 arn Nrs b guesser killed her
.s,r5 Isa '5 Nv spllt,lng his skull with a
~ ~ sbe has since been In the
~, Iy' i,n al PottsVllle awaiting trial,
wy w "a, called yesterday, when the
covery was made that the woman had
80 49, a royinv maniac. She VIII be
led in an asylum
,oysr.horse power boiler in the Ade-
an Wluii Allentown, Pa, ex-
"a Yesterday morning, killing Frank
-ner srd Henry Blrreo, fremen, and
Am Sell, the engineer. Oswin Ochs,
I'm sbader aud Robert billiard were
sTely injured. The 900 employees es
ed uDhurt
meeting Of District Assembly AZ
iqbts Of Labor, In Cincinnati, on Sun.
sfteruoon Master Workman Cava-
pb said that Recording Secretary
N Jones had left the city and was a
sulter ierteYeral thousand dollars. A
i'm ttee was appointed to examine his
BIS
|W,llyen Edwards aud William Pugh
nd sn,9ld working Of the Kingston
4, near Wlkesbarre, yesterday morn
witha naked lamp An explosion
bwel aad both were terribly burned
Iaris, It Is thought, fatally.
he body Of Captain William b. Waugh
Of TIE barge Beacon, was found
lng IN the river at Providence,
be island yesterday morning. He
spsared Oh Friday night He was
ars Of age and lived in Brooklyn.
uis Bus 95 years OF age, was arrest
swamp near NeV Brunswick, New
b, Yesterday on the charge OF as
Ing Katie Meme, 10 years Of age. he
been purtuei by citizens since Sat-
steamer australia, from Gibraltar,
II italian immigrants, arrived at
FORA yesterday morning, and was
Jed at quarantine. 1t is reported
here l. sickness In the vessels
h,
Is J EIle, master OF the bark Sa-
b yesterday held in $1,000 bail in
i0r having brought from Fayal
port from 40 to o." more pas-I
/ illn are allowed by law on a
Of the Sarah's cAIacity.
by Pogcli, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a
g'r OF the steamer servIa, which
q, New York, yesterday, Jumped
sfi on July LIST, while temporarllyI
and was drowned.
he William stoddart, the WE'LL
aetor, died yesterday at his home
Highlands, Monmouth county,
else7. lie was born In Lancaster,
ld, March 81, 1926.
Navy Department has been inform
cruiser Charleston, building by
lon Iron Company, at San Fran
Sll be launched on the 18th inst.
gh' shock OF earthquake, lasting
0ae minute, was felt at Belleyille,
Tweed and Warkworlh, Ontario,
O'Clock Sunday night.
Ald Sparks shot and fatally
g .l1Tles Meyers, In Nicholas
Ieniucsy on Sunday night.
rscielr contribution OF g. was
al tle Treasury Department
y from an unknown source.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10
EACH SEASON DOES
ITS OWN WORK.

And we are determined to
clear everything in the same
year it is made, aud thus
have constantly the latest
fashions to show our custom
ers year after year. Over
1000 Suits at $40 90, mark
ed down from $500. AL.
paca, Seersucker, Mohair
and Pongee Goats and Vests,
just the thing for this wealth
er. They went rapidly last
week and yesterday was a
good starter for this week.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

pion Lodge No. 6. Kuigbts o,
WI Eafe a pabiia instSiiatior
tfaeaty elected ofiicerS to NOR,
al's q, thsir hall, No. 62I Mar
Aluission ls by cards of in
'alea can be procured OF the
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

The p olice broke up several games OF
base ball on Sunday. The change Of
Mayor or chief of police has led to great.
er vigilance on the part of city officers,
and Sabbath breakers will have to he
careful If they wish TO avoid arrest.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

The celebrated Three B. B. B. Cigar,
manufactured by *. r. Bourbon u
Bro, No. 2l9 West Second street. The
best 90. Cigar in the city. Try them.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

| have few first-class buEgies left
which will cell cheap. Any one In
want OF a good buggy can do no better
thsn csll and examine and buy, John
WAltheE, over Market street bridge,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10


i General Harrisln'a couraa n, ,b,
ECbinese question was honorable. lust ant
right. It never would be called in ones
tion by men wtose regard for the obIisa
ltione OF tfeir country was not subordI.
nated toe disposition to play the part al
me paitry demagogue to ignorance and
prejudice. Harrison did not oppose ra
stricton OF Chilese immigration, but in
sisted that acts OF restriction shouId he
Kept within the provisions OF the treaties,
Was not this rightl
San Kranclico Call Ind
There are no weak points in Harrison a
record. Inc attempt to create prejudice
against MIN on the Chinese question
VIII not cost vote Harrison stood in
1915 where Eastern men generally stood.
San Franclsco Chronicle (Rep
General Harrison, like a great many
other prominent men in the East, Demo-
Gratis as we'll as Republicans, did moi at
first grasp the Importance of The Chinese
question, but as soon as he saw that the
r ghts OF American labor and the basic
principle Of Protect 'on were 10 nvolyed IN
It, he wheeled into line on the side of
America and has ever since been the firm
and determined opponent of Chinese ad-
ministration.
San FraDoiSeo Fost (Rep.)
Mr.. Harrison's position on the ChipeSe
question some years ago seems to be the
main reliaaee Of the Democracy for heat.
irEShims California is anxious to know
whAt Mr.Earrison thought about Chinese
I'm igration ten yeaIs ago. The voters
OF this state want to know what Mr.,
Harrison thinks of Chinese Immigration
to. day.
san Fr1neiseo Bulletin (Rsp,)
TIE record OF General Harrison. the
nominee OF the Republican party iof the
presidency, Is indentical with that of |
every anti Chinese citizen of California,
The coming OF these people was at first
encouraged by almost everybody in this
state 1t took 90 years OF close study |
and examination into all the details Of
The question to bring about that radical
change In the opinion OF Ca ifornia ard
The Pacific states in relation to thste iu-
erlopers which Is now universally enter
iaintd. General Harrison underwent
precisely ths same change of sentiment
,n this question as our own people, with
his difference that the process In his
'ase was much Epeedier.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

The only stove made with water paa
to keep the oil cool, Warranted to Rive
best satisfaction or price refunded with
out question. i. LEWIS Row,
4l3 King street,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

During July and AuRuet Rows oh Ina
depot viii close at 9 p. M. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. L. Lewis
Row, 413 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

An iron smoke.stAck, 1917 feet loag
by 12 inches In diameter, nearly new
for sale cheap at City Laundry, corner
Sixth and Shipley strees.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

The Board OF Education met last
eveainR In regular session, Presiden {
BAivd in the chair.
Nj. Smith, chairman OF the commit
tee on teachars, reported verbAllSt that
the committee had met and decided
unanimously not to raise the salaries oi
the monitor teachers. The oammi ittee
did not think that one teacher should
should be advanced at the expense OF
other teachers. The report was adopted. /.
The treasurer mAds tho following re-
port:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

II you want q good picture, true to
na iure, OF your lovely phlz, 20 to j,
Pa1l Browa's studio, No. 6i7 Market
Btr3e
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Fine ard complicated watches and
oloeks repaired by Eri L. Barton, Jew
eler, ~ 70. Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

You are always sure 10 Pet q good
otgsr at Veass9's drug 8 ora. Box trade
q speciality.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

by nt'rS q Typewriter, "'''' -
vHAs. g, GUYER, s26 Market g..
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Danner g Pyle, practical houus and
sign painters, 804 Orange rect.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

1 have just received . very choIcs
highly favored, pure Gunpowder Tea,
and 1t is the finest goods offered In thll
market. Crippen, 8 e. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

HAnuR's ice Dream parlors, 800, sSl
Jaffersou street. Families and parties
supplied at short notloa. Telephone
call, ABA.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

remember that ObapmAn's Cigar Hous.
u u always open Al 8 y. m, Seventh and
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

at bargain, 8-room house, with oop.
venienoes; Only $3.50 required down
Apply 70 ". Scott Vernon. this ofioe,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Gall for Ice oresm soda wster al
Bestoa Smiths drug stors, Seventh and
Pine streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

19 cabinet photos at Cumminga' gal
lery for 50. 502 Market atreet.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

1O-oeut sh ,et musIc. G. C. ereon,
S0] shlpley street..
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

AK for Youth's Smoking Tobacco
Jos. Wallace. 6j7 Pine street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

shlpl y street,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

WIILlAMsPoRT, Pa, July 9.-Hon.
John Handley, late president Judge OF
Lackawana county, who yeste day de
clared that although still Democrat, he
would oppose the rO election of Cleveland
on account Of his free trade folly, said:
The Republican candidate will be elect
ed. There Is no question about it. Com
necticut, NeT Jersey, New York and
noiana must speak out loudly for Pro
teetloh 70 American industry, and Vir
Rilia ana probably North Carolina will
probably give Protection maiority,O
Judge Handley has been a life long
Democrat, was elected by the Democrats
to the bench, which he occupied a full
term OF len years, aud he has spent very
large sums Of money in support of the
Democratic ticket every year, and was
especially generous In his donations to
the campaign four years ago.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

8, Is or 80 gems for 20 cents at Gum
miugs' gallery. 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Bush's, french street wharf ia The placo
tobuy your cosi.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

MILFORD, o., July 0-Hon s. A.
West served the Democracy two terms as
representative in the Ohio Legislature.
and Protection.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

2 % candy at gerausOn'l. II T. %.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

HOms-mAde eandleg, 4 W. aItt.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

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Daily Republican., 1888-07-10
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Daily Republican., 1888-07-10
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Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

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Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

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Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

|ltlu@t.
Edward
|gineer,
49, he
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Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

ling,
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Wichita eagle., 1888-05-01
Russian, Fondness for Display.

There is no people on earth so fond of
display as the Russians. The imperial
family sets the example with the money
wrung from the poor, the princes and
mobiles follow and of course the private
citizens must keep up the fashion. Their
hospitality is proverbial 1t is their great
est pride Strangers are always enter
tanned in the most lavish manner, and
one who carries TO Petersburg or Moscow
letters of introduction from influential
people, is sure to be wined and dined as
long as he remains.
But behind all this ostentatious display
is Practiced an economy which the people
try TO conceal as if they were ashamed of
it. The private portions of the gorgeous
homes, the living rooms, are usually plain
and comfortless, and the cost of a dinner
party is sufficient to keep the family for
a month or more. II is so in all the royal
residences. The show rooms are gor-
geous but the living rooms do not keep up
the standard. They are plain and poor
enough to make a fair average. The
ladies of the ordinary household have
their party and dinner dresses from Paris,
but the garments in which they appear
when not on dress parade are made by
their own servants at home-always plain
and often nshabby.-William Eleroy Curtis.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-01
Making Buttons Out of Blood.

The country is learning to utilize waste.
Making buttons of blood is in this drec-
ton. There is large factory in Bridge
port, near Chicago, employing about 100
men, boys and girls, in which waste ami
NAL blood is converted into buttons. The
same firm has another large factory else
where A man named Hirsch was the
first to introduce the business in this
country some years ago. He lost $16, 900
the first six months, but stuck to it, and
now he is immensely wealthy. There are
a number of similar factories in England.
From 5000 to 10000 gallons of blood are
used in the Bridgeport factory every day.
Nothing but fresh beef blood is used.
Considerable of the blood evaporates
during the process of drying, but what
remains is pure albumen. Some Of it is
light in color and some dark, according to
the chemical treatment given it. These
thin sheets of dried blood are then broken
up, and are ready 10 be worked into vari-
Gus shapes and sizes. Large quantities of
the blood shsets are used by cloth manu-
facturers for f'settingn the color in calico
goods. Not only Are buttons made from
blood in this way but tons of earrings,
breastpins, belt clasps, combs and trinkets
are made dnnually there from blood 1t
is a queer, odoriferous business, but
paying one--Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-01
The Use of Novels.

The use Of reading is to tighten the
load Of life and to open vistas OF thought
which otherwise would be closed to lis.
Nobody who has any sense wants TO go 10
school again and ''stodge" himself with
mere Information. There are, of course,
persons who yearn TO learn the names of
the kings of Judah in their proper order,
and to hear how blac6ing is made; but
they are no better for it when they have
acquired the knowledge even if (as often
happens) they are not seized with dis
treSSing desire to inpart ii 10 their fellow
creatures. 1t has been whispered to me
by persons moving in intellectual circles
that the effect of even 1.-THE higher cult
ure'' is not necessarily eXhilarating. 1t
may improve the mind without improving
the man, and as companion in fact it
often leaves him duller than it found him,
because he has been educated beyond his
wits. The mind of man is very curious
and cannot be catered for without ones
inquiring into its character.
What makes me laugh in my sleeve is
to see the fury into which preachers and
teachers and lecturers all lash themselves
because nine out of ten will persist in
taking fiction out of the lending libraries
instead of improving literature. 1t
seems TO be quite ineXplicable 10 most of
them, though some, l see, attribute it to
original sin. In connection with this sub
ject it is pleasant, but by no means sur
prising to those who are really acquainted
with il, to learn that Darwin was a de-
yourer of novels. After middle life he
lost his taste for music, painting and even
poetry. son the other hand, . he writes,
isnovels, which are works Of imagination
and even those which have nothing re-
markable about them-have for some
years afforded me prodigious relaxation
and pleasure, and l often bless the race
of novefists. A large number OF novels
have been read aloud TO me, and / love
them all, even if they are only middling,
especially if they end well A law ought
to be passed prohibiting them 10 end
dly.n-Independe1t
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-01
Success at Last.

Success, that magic word! Who does
not long to emblazon it upon his shield?
Young Jack had gone home to the farm
house for visit, in all the bravery of his
fashionable clothing and elaborate man
ners.
Succeed? guess I've succeeded" he
answered to an old neighbor.
Ozone little O. most everything, amt
ye, JackT' queried the neighbor.
eyes, uncle 1 begun low; begun with
writing poetry for the magazines"
"Ever make much by iU?''
Not a cent"
''Git much published?"
''Not line"
cleft the business, then, I'll ventura"
"Left it to its own destruction. Went
into trade. Had position in a wholesale
dry goods firm"
''An' that's what you made your money
in, I'll be boundF'
''No, uncle, no! They turned me off
because l couldn't tell cashmere from
serge. But my star has come up, in spite
of that"
"Riz, has it? Well, boy, what did you
settle down into at last?'
''Uncle," said the prosperous young
man with solemnity, II imply found my
niche. l gave my faculties full scope
and invented patent boot blacking! And
now | sell it, wholesale and retail All
that's necessary in this world is to find
your nicher'-Youth's Companion.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-01
Superiority of American Husbands,

1t is a fact, which had already struck
me, and which had heard frequently re-
marked upon, that American wives, if
they are not allowed so much latitude in
Irritation as English ones, receive much
more Difference and greater share of les
petits soins from their husbands. An
Amerieen husband himself pays his wife
those .sstle attentions which in English
society usually devolve upon another
man IL The lady happens to be pretty and
agreeable. and which she does without if
she is neither. 1t is possible that the su-
periority of the American system may be
due to the ease with which divorce can be
obtained in some states, and which, to
use homely expression, put pair more
upon their p's and q's" with each other
1t may arise from a higher development
of the sentiment of chivalry in the breast
of the American man. At any rate, he
shows TO advantage in his domestic as
well as in his business relations.-Temple
Rar
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-01
Effect Of stare fright.

A singular instance of the effect Of
stage fright is furnished in the case Of a
young girl from Indiana studying music
in Chicago. When the time came for her
to take part in competitive performance
sse was so overcome with Nervousness
that she could not speak, and she was no
sooner removed to her home than hemor-
rhage from the nose and ears began. A
blood vessel had burst during the mental
strain Stage fright is something which
the Oldest as well as the best orators never
overcome. John B. Cough felt 1t to the
last, and ar times felt il severely. But
what is stage fright No one who has
ever felt it can explain il to his own salts
faction In most cases Il IS not fright at
all; there is not the slightest sense of fear.
II is the result of some magnetic. or other
influence which goes out from crowd to
an individual -PittsbUrg Times
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-01

Any man thinks he can teach school.
The college boy teaches in the intervals Of
his vacation TO bring in little money, or
makes a pastime of it for year or two
after ne gets his diploma, and while he is
deciding upon a profession. The man
who can do nothing else feels that he can
always fall back upon teaching. 1t is no
disparagement to the many able and con-
scientiouS instructors to say that there is
a large number of incompete!as in the
profession, men and women who are not
qualified either by natural gifts or train
ing for their work, who, while they may
have the technical knowledge required,
lack entirely-and this is the worst of all
that warmth of nature that would
enable them to kindle the sacred fire of
pure aspiration in the breasts of the
children under their care. They have
nothing in them, and so they give nothing
out.
How many teachers there are of this
type-empty as drums. You knock at
the door of the soul, and get nothing but
sound back for your pains In some re-
spects the teacher is invested with a
graver responsibility than ths preacher
These young minds are SO many fresh
tablets on which the first impressions of
life are TO be written down. What shall
they be- Shall they make for intellectual,
and above all moral growth, for generos-
ity, nobility, manliness and womauliness,
or shall they cramp the soul as well as the
mind, and leave the better part of both
merit 1t IS largely in the teachers power
to say. There is a responsibility to make
the conscientious man tremble at times,
and yet how many men there are who set
about teaching with as little thought as
other men set about saving wood
York Tribune