davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

81 was troubled with an eruption on my
face, which was q source of constant an
noyence when / wished to appear In COM
pany. After using ten bottles OF Ayers
SarsaparilIa, the humor entirely disap-
peared. NJ. Wood, 40 Adams
street. Lowell, Mass.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

ROME, n. Y, April 13,-The trial of
Virgil Jackson for the murder of Martin
Metcalf was concluded yesterday The
jury retired at 1920 and at $50 rendered a
uerdict of murder in the first degree. Judge
Kennedy sentenced him to be hanged on
Friday, June /, between the hours OF 10
a. IN. and y. m.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

II any portion Of our streets are TO be
paved this summer, steps necessary to ii Z
beginning OF the work, should be taken q,
once, so there may be no delays when the
season fairly opens.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

The Ohio legislature will adjourn Mon
day. The fellows with slick schemes and
questionable bills will be on hand now. try
ing to have them rushed through during the
crush of the closing hours.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

Chicago ,, st. Louis /; Cincinnati s, De-
troits 5; Athletics I, Philadelphia /; Pitts
burg 5, Cleveland 2; Baltimore :, Boston s,
second game Baltimore u, Boston 3; Wheel
ing 2 Bulfalo 0: Indianapolis 10 Toronto {.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13
Another Building Falls and Kills La


New York, April lS-A building in
course of construction on twenty-fifth street
fell in yesterday and killed laborer and
injured two Others. l.. ID. Garnsey the
builder, and VIM Campbell the foreman of
the structure were arrested.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

The Dayton journal is still insisting
that Ohio will be solid for John Sherman
at Chicago. That matter was settled long
ago. Editor Bickham ought to wake up to
what is ancient history.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

A little fellow not three years old para.
lyzed his father, in the midst of serious
conversation the two were having, by ray
ing: Papa, when you were monkey did
you have a tail?"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

4 NJ. ID. Levy has the lowest cash priceI
fmarked on every article in plain figures,
syou are absolutely sure of getting full
kvalue for your money, any article notI
fproving satisfactory on home Inspection
scan be returned, and the money will bel
3cheerfully refunded. Can you ask any!
athing fairer than this. Main and Markt I.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

The indIcatlons are that Hon. Henry Z
Morey will be nominated for congress in
the Seventh district with little opposition.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

ROME, April 13.-The Riformi to-day pub
fishes letter from Captain Campero, an
nouncing the safety of Emin Bey and
Casati. Captain Campero received two let
tiers from Casati, dated respectively Septem-
Der and Septem er "A, stating that he had
been taken prisoner by King Traxiore,
whom he finally persuaded to become
friendly to Emin Bey. Eventually TraIi-
ore charged him with mission to negotiate
an Tn alliance with Emin Bey. The letters
state thai Stanley had not arrived at
Wadelai up to the presen time Of their dis
match
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

LACE CURTAINS Get them done up In
the finest style at MarshalPs Home Laun
dry, 10 and IL west High street
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

Church organs are being manufactured
which can be played by electricity.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

Matthew Arnold, ''the apostle of sweet.
ness and light" in criticising American
civilization as a failure. softens the blow
the admission that the English upper class
is mate-rialized. the middle class vulgar.
lied, and the lower class brutalized.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

This week seven hundred Hebrew fami-
lies will leave Jassy, Russia, for America
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

"You can not tell then from new goods
is what one of our patrons says of the lace
curtains laundried by Marshalrs Home
Laundry. Telephone 1855.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

A white. pure, deliciously scented toilet
soap, which never roughens the most deli
cate skin.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

Brain workers should never be without
the great brain Invigorator, Vinegar Bit
tiers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

{ ii Q best cure for rheumatism or neural
gia Is Salvation Oil, used according to di-
rectiOns. % cts.
The news from the seat of war Is con-
stantly contradictory, but not so from DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup; every report concern
ing II proves II to be the best Cough Syrup
known. Only 25 cents bottle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

As base as SANDER is. 1t is never lost fol
be want of lstenerS-Uncie Esek.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.

Colore6 Voters fin Convention.
Philadelphia Ledger.
All partisan criticism on the subject to
the contrary, 1t is good, not a bad sign
that the colored people of the country are
meeting in convention through representa-
tion by intelligent delegates TO consider
and discuss their relations to politics. IL
is matter OF regret. not for coDgratuln-
ton, that the colored people have not
heretofore held conferences regarding their
political position; they have suffered them
selves to be led too much by tho white poll
ticinns As they are sovereign citizens II is
is not only for their benefit, but for
that OF the whole country. that
they should think aud act for them.
solves, and not as distinct race or
class either, but as individuls. by shrewdly
examining the matter they will soon learn
that no one party absorbs all the political
virtues, or patriots. or honest msn There
were in 1884 over 10000, 600 voters, Of whom
4,9l3, 905 voted the Democratic ticket and
.s4s, $40 voted the Republican ticket. That
demonstrated how evenly the two great
parties are divided in the country. Taking
them together IL will not be found that q
mans Republican neighbors are not wiser
orr more virtuous than bis Democratic neigh
bors, or vics versa. They are all American
citizens, and pretty much alike as re-
CARDS intelligence and morals. They
differ, however, at the .pells IN respect of
political policy, and it is right and dssir-
able that every voter, colorsd or white
shall diligently seek out the truth between
them. This is what the colored conven.
lions ara likely to lead up TO IL they are
projected In good faith, and not by scheme
ers as hobs to the kite Of one party or the
other. The colored voter has been too
plastic in the hands Of demagogues. II be
is ever TO make his Influence felt, either for
his own adyRncement or the good OF the
country. he must exercise an individual
Judgment aud vote, not as one Of a race or
GLASS; but as an independent American citi
|
Evening journal., 1888-07-31

The following interesting tariff talk
is taken from en- editorial in the Phila-
delphia Press on the subject of lead;
Free traders cling to no fallacy like
the assertion that the consumer pays the
duty imposed by a protective tariff.
The foreign ! Jducer knows better. He
has daily proof to the contrary. The
Stolberg Company, in the Rhenish
provinces OF Prussia, is the second
producer of lead in Germany, a sixth
of the $4,000 metric tons yearly
smelted in Germany coming from its
works, or, in 1885. 1886 tons out Of
80, 4S5. 1t is second only to the Mech
ernich mine, the great est lead mine in
the world.
AS Germany exports lead to this
country our tariff ia a matter OF nc
ment to German lead producers; BUT
the managers of the Stolberg Lead
Company do not delude themselves
with the idea that the consumer pays
the tax" or, as President Cleveland
put it, the tariff claws, as their
primary and plain effect, raise the
price to the consumers of all articles
imported and subject to duty by pre-
cisely the sum paid for such duties
Not at all. This is what the Stolberg
Company's last annual report says
after speaking of the recent fall IN lead
and OF the treatment Of silver lend
ores in Antwerp by new works
reducing the Belgian and French
markets:
"Unless, therefore, the duty on lead
be reduced in the United States we
may have to make greater sacrifices
for placing our lead abroad than We
have hitherto DONE"
This is the plain, blunt statement Of
men who know where the tariff
pinches. The Stolberg company car
afford to sell its lead cheap. The aver
age wages in the lead mines Of Silesia
and the rate is the same in the Rhenisf
district, is as follows per week:
Evening journal., 1888-07-31

Professor Elder. OF Colby University, is
to deliver the grafton at the jubilee OF
Arcadia College, Grand Pre-, Nova Scotia,
next month.
T. wemyss Reid received 5000 down
for his "Lifen OF w. E. Forster. aud will
receive further payment for each succes-
awe edition.
Baron Albert Rothschlld has presented
the Vienna observatory with the largest
mirror telescope ever made 10 Paris, Co.'S
ing $1,000.
The Pope really does not know what 10
do with the 100000 bottles Of wine ard
80 600 pairs Of slippers which he received
as Jubilee offerings.
The wife and daughter OF Senator Sher-
man will soon leave Washington for the
summer and 20 TO their charming rural
home at Mansfield, Ohio.
The Crown Prince Of Italy, it is he
lieved, will certainly marry daughter Of
the Comts de Paris He win meet the
Princess in England next October.
Mrs. Il. V. Bronson, of Peninsula. Ohio,
has raised for the present campaign the
largest flag used in that part OF the country
for William Henry Harrison in 1870.
The ex-Empress Carlotta Of Mexico is
not, as lately reported, in ill-health. Ply
sically she Is as sound as ever, but her mind
shows no sign OF regaining its normal cen
dition.
Professor T. d. Seymour Of Yale has
besn appointed one OF the American
editors OF the English Classical Review,
which is to be made an international
periodical
1t is observed that the widow OF Kaiser
William Is named Augusta, the widow o.
Kaiser Frederick is named Victoria, snC
the wife OF the present Kaiser is known a
Augusta Victoria.
Mrs McCray. friend aud neighbor o
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe. ia aiding be-
in writing her autobiography. Mrs. Stow
is failing fast, and at times forgets tn
names OF her friends, and cannot recall
events of the past.
Some people in New York who ars jos
getting acquainted with the new Chairman
OF the Republican National Commute
pronounce his name as IL It were spelle
Key. In Pennsylvania nobody calls th
senator anything but Kway.
Miss Frances E. Willard, president Q
the National Woman's Council, that wa
orgaaizsd at Washington last spring, an
Mrs. May Wright Sewall, correspondent
secretary OF the same body, have undei
taken to establish Woman's Council
every important town an d city Of Ii
United States.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31
nnntinr for War Portraits.

Mr.. Hall stated as a curious fact in his ex-
perience that after hunting FOR years for a
certain picture and finally obtaining it, two
or three others OF a similar kind would sud
denly emerge from obscurity and come
easily into his possession. There are num-
Der Of pictures, however, that appear to
elude his search, notwithstanding he has sent
by thousands printed alphabetical lists Of
their names throughout the country. Occa-
sionally the artist stumbIes upon what be
wants in the most unexpected manner. The
other day, in exploring the contents Of an
out Of door book stand, he found an illus
trated volume printed in 1868 which he had
abandoned all hope of obtaining. "Whati
the pricein ooh, take it for a dollar" Mr.
Hall said he could scarcely get his money Out
fast enough, and when, after securing pos
session Of the book, he jubilantly remarked
''This is a pretty good days work-Id have
given you twenty dollars if you'd asked it,
the dealer was mad enough to tear his hail
and wouldn't sell him anything else.-NeV
York Letter.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31

IT now turns out that the Colored
Convention held at indianapolis last
week was mere Democratic campaign
dodge. intended to ALLEVIATE the colored
constituency OF the Republican party
by making it appear that the colored
voters in Harrison's own city and state
refused to support him. Later develop
ments show that William L. Scott, the
millionaire chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Executive Committee,
furnished the money necessary to hold
the convention and to pay the expenses
OF delegates. 1t has also been discov-
cred that the leaders of the convention
and a great many delegates are Repub-
lican officers turned outfor rascality.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31
information That i Needed.

New York Tribune.
Certain questions regarding the tariff
have been received, which may advanta-
geously be answered together. One in
quirer begins at the beginning, and asks
what is free tradel His letter shows that
be needs the information. No intelligent
man uses the phrase In tariff discussions as
IL it meant abolition OF oil duties on inn
ports. England is now the only free trade
country in the world, and yet the average
rate of duty collected by Great Britain on
all dutiable imports is 69.5 per cent. In
1856 the value of these imports was
eos, 955, S6s, and the amount Of duties col
lected, 600, 1879, $50. Nearly the whole duty
was levied on tea, tobacco and wines,
which that country does not produce
at all, aud on spirits which 1t taxes
whether produced nt home or imported
Free trade means the levying OF duties
for revenue only, in such manner as 10
help home industries as little as possible.
The free trade theory is that home industry
cannot be helped through the levying OF
duties on imports without the many for the
benefit Of the few. Free trade, therefore,
reduces duties as Tar as possible upon articles
which are not products OF home industry,
and omits or abolishes or reduces duties Of q
protective character as far as the necessi.
ties of revenue will permit.
This simple explanation makes II clear
that he who asks about the average rate
Of duties upon imports, as II that deter
mined the character OF the tariff, is sadly
I a.. ~ = a
Henry Clay advocated was protective
because it Disseminated in favor OF homI
industry; that is, it preferred duties which
would encourage production at home :,
duties which would encourage no produc
ton at home. The tariff which Mr.. Mill
advocates discriminates against home in
dustry; it prefers duties which do no
encourage protection at home, and cut
down or abolishes in preference dutie
which do encourage protection at home.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31
Gladstone and salisbury.

Gladstone and Salisbury arc twins in this
matter Of high churchism For many years
until the present political squabbles arose,
these two great Englishnen were intimate
private friends, though political foes Both
are patrons Of church livings, both are deep
read theologians, both hold tho ultra High
Church doctrine and both have. at least they
used 10 have, longing for reunion OK the
Catholic and Protestant communions under
tho wing OF the Old Catholic movement Ia
vored by Dollinger. They used to visit each
other and enjoy foraging among the musty
tones of the old library at Hatfield house,
but. also, the poison Of politics has killed the
Old time amity Of two good men, and theiI
friendship is a thing Of the past.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31
ITEMS OF INHERENT.
Butcher. Painter. 4O6 shipley st.

Butcher, Painter, 406 Shipley st.
NJ. W. T. Adams oliver Optic is in
Paris.
Mile. Juliette Grevy, sister OF the ex
President of France, is dead. She had been
inssne since 1850.
The Hon. Wayne McVeagh and family
are at Bar Harbor for the summer.
Leonard Heiss the Tailor. E. Sd.
Corsets made to order. Good fib guar.
anteed. Mrs. J. B. Ward, 6O3 Shipley St
Ellen Terry always carries mysterious
little sealed bottle for luck.
DIR. e. c. Honeywell, 703 Market st.
Teeth extracted, 25c.; with gas, SOC. Good
teeth, $3.50 set; the best. IS.
Professor Hermann Benitz. the German
philologist, is dead.
Trunks and Bags at Yerger's, 4O7 shipley
st.
l. N. Eaton, Practical Plumber. Steam
and Gas Filter, 405 Shipley st., Whining
ton, Del. Sanitary plumbing speciality.
Telephone 4S9.
As the game is being played at present,
there is more kicking in base ball than in
football
The best and cheapest: Groceries and Pro-
visions at E. Anderson & Son, Delaware
Ave. and jackson st. Try our soc. tea.
Butcher, Sign Painter, 400 Shipley st.
Did some ore say ''the typos can't play
marbles9n
Riding Saddles and Brides at H. Yer
gers, 4O7 Shipley.St.
Show Cards, Butcher, 400 Shipley st.
The japanese are becoming so fond Of
cards that in Kioto alone over $40 people
are kept employed in the manufacture Of
playing cards, both japanese and foreign
aud the annual sales in Kioto amount tc
So, 557 year.
George W. jackson for Coroner.
Stroud's cheap Dry Goods Store, 100 W
% st. Bargainsl Bargainsl Bargainsl
Rev. Francis Tiffany is spending th,
summer in Minnesota.
Trunks and harness in all styles, and a
lowest prices, at the reliable manufactory
Of Harry C. Parker, No. 10 East Sd st.
The Hon. George Peabody Wetmore ant
family are in Paris. They will 20 to Ger
many next week.
Miss +. D. Curlett. 18th aad King, call
attention to her line Of corsets, side garter
and dress forms.
Mr.. Gladstone gave to poor church tb
sum received for his recent contribution
to the Nineteenth Century.
Sharpless lCreamery Butter alway
fresh at Lynch & Leary's store, N. w. col
4th and Madison.
Ex Governor John L Carroll and family
Of Maryland, are guests of Mr.. Bancroft a
Newport
Gliding on Glass; Butcher, 406 Shipley 81
For Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Bags an
Horse Furnishing Goods, 60 to J. w. Pei
kins, 1O1 W. sth st.
tits SO; es, it is. Whatl A Dbl. OF Flou
for s4.25. Wherel At Dufy's, g. e. Col
Front and Madison, where you can get an
brand Of -four you want.
Very Hard Work.
"There are fish ia the sea- said the bell
there's no doubt Of it,
Quite the equal OF those which as yet haV
come out Of IL;
But fish won't be captured by merely con
mandiag them.
And it's very laborious hooking and land
ing them
Merchant Traveller.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31

10 members present. The following per-
sons and eight others to act as altornates
we're chosen to represent Cecil county in
the state and Congressional conventions,
which meet at GlYpdon August 2: William
II. Elder, Rev. J. B. Qaigg, Rev. J. A.
Perkins, George Balderston, William T.
Hammond, George o. Gary. William 8.
Read and William s. Weldon. Resolutions
condemning the action OF the Republican
and Democratic parties and asserting it to
bs the duty OF all good Christians to vote
the Prohibition ticket were passed.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31
WANAMANER'S.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July 81, 1885,
You'll hear that the finest
French Flannels are scarce.
They are, but you wouldn't
suspect it here. A sprinkling
Of the newest color contrasts
just in. CSC. In the LOT.
garnet and gray
navy and white
light blue aud white
drab and brown
garnet and pink and blue
garnet and pink and drab
Virtues ofwool with strength
Of cotton; virtues of cotton
with softness OF wool. That's
CeyIon Flannel. A union stuff
that helps both sides. No
shrinking; bingham colors.
37X, so, and CSC.
Northeast of centre.
Whatever you want, take a
look through our Wooden
Dress Goods counters. Many
prices are half what you've
known; some a third, some
haven't fallen at all, but
there's big, very big moneys
worth in any yard you lay your
hand on.
All around the store.
Here are a few Women's
Vests, Women's Fancy Hose,
and Mems Fancy Half Hose
that are a little slow. This is
the way we say goodbye to
them-cut the price into:
Women's genuine s wissIisle Ribbed Vests
- white and ecru, 25c, selling value SOC
- 1850 women's Ribbed Lisle Vests. pink,
blue aud ecru, very best material and
finish, 375kc selling value Use.
4 1900 pairs OF Womens Fancy Hose, also
plain cardinal, i5c, selling value ssc.
500 pairs of.Men's Fancy Half Hose, 15c
selling value, 2oc.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
Slapl roll, smother, slap il
you please but it's as easy as
rolling off a log to keep mos
auitoes and all the buzzers
and winged biters outside-iI
you go at it right. Solid
Screens, ash frames:
2Oxsi inches, 45c
2ix3t inches, soc
2Sx31 inches 55c
20x inches, soc
2ix37 inches, 55c
Each Screen can be reduced
6 inches or less, as required
Walnut frames sc less.
Ashframes, adjustable from
? to 3 feet, 35c. "Knock
down" Screen Door Frames
zoe; door complete, springs
etc, $3.50.
Basement, north Of centre.
This is the best time to re
cut, re-dye, and refine Seal
skin garments. Ready for yol
the first cold day.
Desk on second door. over middle chestns
street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31

"Air. Scrapem," said the hostess to
an amateur violinist at an evening
gathering, "you play the violin, do
you not?"
"Yes-after fashion, you know, -
was the modest reply.
"How nice" murmured half the
company.
ibid you bring your violin with
your"
"No, did not"
CHOW nice" murmured the Other
half of the company In ferveni
unison. Merchant Traveller.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31
An AgnostIe,s peathbed d.

Philadelphia North American.
It is being made great matter that the
late Courtland Palmer, well-known as a
millionaire who profeesed belief in social
ism without acting on its principles, and
avowed disbelief in religion while prsch-
sing its precepts, should have met dsath
without ilinching and have passed from
this world to the next without any show Of
fear. Yet what is there 80 remarkable in
the circumstance that it should elicit so
much COMMENT That men and woman
who have lived without God 10 this world
and without hope for the next may face
dissolution with calmness and courage
Is not to be denied. Even those
whose lives have been noto.
riously evil may have so hardened their
hearts and desdened all that is spiritual in
their nature as to regard the approach Of
death with no more mental trepidation
than the brute beasts with whom they are
content TO class themselves, and whom 10
this respect they have brought themselves
to resemble. How many a wretched or i'm
inal, expisting his misdeeds upon the scat
fold has gone 70 the end with a sneer OF
his lips or words OF bravado in his mouth
It cannot be admitted that there Is any
thing 50 admirable or extraordinary IL
CORTLAND Palmer's tranquility during hi
last hours. and his philosophic resignation
to the inevitable is poor substitute for tn
sxulting, Christian cry Of "Ohl death
where is thy stingl OH grave, where i
thy victory4n
Evening journal., 1888-07-31

are prisoners only in name. being per-
soual friends OF the Democratic county
officials. They are as comfortable as
though living in their own houses.
faring on the best in the land, sur
rounded by friends, their time devoted
to reading and amusements. Their
politics saves them from the fate Of
less fortunate criminals.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31

high places against whom the law has di
rected this scatbing accusation may be but
little affected by II. Even q Nero ought to
be excited to remorse by incidents like the
suicide Of the unhappy doctor who was
forced to be the instrument and accomplish
OF the crime OF Tullamore.
Evening journal., 1888-07-31
AnInnocent mIss.

"What are you form she softly said,
With an air Of sudden recollection,
AS on bis arm her hand she placed
Ia token -perhaps-affection.
~ don't know what I'm for, p he unused,
"Unlpss IL is to fiivt with girls;
20 to England. soon, to wed
The daughter OF hundred earls.n
"What are you form he quickly asked,
In accents OF profound detection.
She sighed. 81 hardly know; but yet
guess I'm for Protection
jim.