davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
Philadelphia. Wilmington q Hal
timore Railroad.
RERHnARX AN Hasa


trains will leave wilmington n follow
Philadelphia texpress), 2a 20, 9 70 10
II SO, 80. eH loo, II as Il 81 a. IN. 10 %,
q a.9 s "a si1o, g and 79s
For Chester te1pressj, sd go $50, sn,
~ II s. II 81 a. M, Il 50. "a. go, 100. and
Accom- 5nsd.,,en, so. 700 zos sIA D@.
NJ s a@ eGS "a ssS .ns iS Sp;
II n, .l2.2s, 80, 2x7.b.io. SaA. g q, %,
Toi Vest . Chester, vi. LAmOkin. 20 ans
For Newark (CentreJ and intermediate stA
f saino1 re- and iassr asS p s,a All 10
u .lsis sas a And BAY II Line, IS p. m,
70 z and Iio1a. m. Il %. q IL, az, +S. 8 10
Trans e. u sor y Bslswaro Division leave for,
New Castle, 500, sac a. M, HSS asa aM
IS p. m, and II 05 Night.
GEORGETOWN and Lewes, 8 30 a. m - 80 p. m.
Harrlngton, DeImGr, and way stations. So
EIp ii Iooi harrington, . 50 p. m. Wa,
EIpress e Tor Dover, Harrington. and Del.
mar, ~ p m. and u o6 Night.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
f0rt, and Norfolk, IL 30 .. m. a nd II oS Night
Leave PhilAdeiphi., Broad Street, for VII
~ ~, II 10, II ". II b =. M, u 01, fU2 30
o. q. so. 661, II 0p. IN.
Accommods ion, so. lo2s .. M, i.A AZ
n. tG, ~ SIS lOm 10 10 and ii q y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 400, q
2 ID. ei0, IL 81 a. M, 22i, b2, and 90 r. NJ
Accom- medallion, is n. M, l2In lA
20, -, and 10 90 pan
For Chesterlexpfessl, us. . 10. IL 81 . m.
n. &C. and 10 70 d. IA.
Aec0mmodation, SIS am. u 10. rs. fIo
For New York texpress), 2 90, 2 ~ 40, TIA
Is, II 81 a. m, 2 2, "A, q q, %, and 10.
p. IN.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. SIS a. IN.
:, FOR Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort, an
Norfolk, f2.0S Night.
For New Castle, Mlddletown, Clayton,
Dover, FELTON,. Harrington, SeAfOrd, Laurel
and DelmAr, IL 05 Night.
Baltimore aud Washington, 1.28, ga s04
10 u a. m, l2ce, g "a, and Is D. m. Bait.
more, 6. 90 and ii ~ u. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for vii.
minEton iexpressL u. Is $50, 100. 30. II. u
A. M, sos, 6.57 and II. ~ 4. NJ.
Accommodation s.sS 10. . A. NJ, L.. rs, 4 o.
9.l0, =. II and il.E T.. NJ.
For further Information. passengers are
ferred TO the ticket ofice at the station.
Trains IN rked thus ~ are limited EXPIRE
upon which extra fare IL charged.
General AanAEer General Passen ger Az,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

THE EVERY Evening In Its efforts
to shield Its Democratic friends, the
clerk Of the Levy COURT and the tax
collector. INDUCED in another tissue Of
fslsehoods last evening In saying that
Mr.. Long had from July lst In which
to pay bis tax, when As matter Of fact
which the editor Of that paper knows,
Mr.. Long's name Was mot given TO the
collector until Thursday or Friday,
when IL was placed on the lis! by Mr.,
Nicholson. This fact the Every Z VEN
ing Is we'll aware Of, and II Mr.. NeAry
In furnishing the information 10 the re-
porter OF that paper In reference TO Mr..
Longs negligence, had told him the
Whole truth he would not only have
mentioned that fact, but iAlso that Mr..
Long called on him last fall aud want.
ed to pay his tax, but learned that his
name had moi been returned 10 the COL.
lector by the CLERK OF the Levy court.
These facts we're stated TO Mr.. Merris
Taylor OF the Every Evening last Tues-
day morning, and We believe that II he
has seen Clerk Osborne since that time,
and we think II mora than probable he
has, he has found the statement In re.
gard to his negligence In returning M.
Longs name, oorress In every parlicu-
lar, and yet his paper persists In try ring
30 make Its readers believe that Mr..
Long has had the opportunity to pay
his tax, Without let or hindranoe, for
tbs pA.t elgh! months, and that Is wa,
not psid. There 10 an old sdAge about
certain thing being we'll stack to, be
e rs good as the truth, and we pre-.
sine that is the thsory on which cha
Every Il Vening works In dealing With
m alters OF this kind.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

At the FishbAck Rolling Mil Of the
Pottsville Iron and Steel Company, 10
Pottsvil!e, Pa, Thursday, y belt clip
ped and the speed of the engine WAS In.
creased to tuoh velocity that 1t
otuSed the great hy. wl eel to burst. The
buildinR and meiu chimney were bad.
ly damaged. Charles Freizler, q la
b )rer, was killed, and several others in.
lured,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09


WITH A desire TO assist the Lsvy
court a. far q pos Itble, with the heavy
trial through Whioh they are now pass.
ing, We would sugges. that they adopt
the same means employed by Rspub.
hoAn Lsvy O0urt . few years ago. Il
was she last day on which names could
be placed on the assessment, and with
In an hour OF the time for adjournment
when . list containing one hundred and
forty names, many Of whom were those
OF Democrats, was banded in, with .
requtBi that scue t'ol should be TAX
On in reference to than II possible,
Councilman john W, Hawkins, Who at
that time was L3vy Court Commits
sioner, examined the list, and As be
knew . number OF the applicants, And
was well enough acquainted with The
gentlemen who had prepared the list 10
know thu. they w)ald not plAcs q
MANS on It thai Vas not entitled 10 re
th<re, moved that every name be- added
% the duriicAte, and although Their
WAS come opposition the motion was
carried. Now 1t seems to us that q
plan similar to this would greatly les.
zen the lAbors Of the present court snd
save ths members from being broken
down. We really feel anxious lest the
health OF this men bers should fail under
the heavy strain OF placing twenty q We
nAmts on the llals during 9 single day,
and had the tax collectors attended 20
their duties and received all the taxes
OF those who we're willing and anxious
to psy, we would favor the county
bearing the expeu OF trip to Florida
for the entire oour., to afford an oppor-
tunily to resuperAte, when they have
completed the six days work.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
WANAMAKE R's.

a value as normal and with
it a reduced price, when all
the time the market has
ruled as low or lower than
the so-called reduction; and
go on through devious and
dubious statement in scores
OF forms.
This sort of thing only
lives by encouragement.
They that encourage share
the responsibility. You may
soon find the truth.tellers il
you care to.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
BEE HIVE"
800 Market Street
Monday, March 5, we offer
you
A FEW SPECIAL
DRIVES IN
DRESS GOODS.
~, 20, 3, 374, 50.

These are all reduced for
this special sale. Now look
out for some unapproachable
bargains.
The cheapest and best
lot OF Table Linen we have
ever offered. Some fine
Cream and Bleached Dam
ask that are slightly soiled,
to be sold at your own price.
Nine. Demorest N e W
Spring Fashions, Portfolios,
Monitors, ETC., now ready.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

Mr.. MILLS nag balted his free trade
hook quite nicely ia preparing q sup
plemen airy tariff bill Ia which he pro-
pee to remove the internal revenue
tax FROM tobacco and fruit brAIdies,
but nevertheless the barb OF the old
hook Is too p!aln'y visible &c prevent
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

i N cWHlarketS.
Regular a. 50, now $50
Regular Z 90, now 5s5
Regular II 20, now 9.76
| Children's Goats:
Regular s. 90, now &c rs
Regular II 10 now 1000
Reguisr 7 rs, now 8 go
Regular o so, now 90
ITwo-piece White Suits;
Regular IS 50, now $i.50
Regular II 20. now AGO
One-piece White Dresses
Regular Sc 50, now $500
Regular 800, now 800
Regular 7.SO, now l so
Two.piece Bingham Suits;
Regular $3.50. now tb.Oe
IOne-piece Bingham Dresses
Regular " 90, now So 90
Regular $50, now 275
IOne-piece Imported Cottoc
Dresses:
Regular g. %, now {2bO
Regular %, now 3 CO
Regular 800, now AGO
Miscellaneous:
styles One piece Wash Dresses,
reduced from 81 20 soc
STYLES One piece Wash Dresses,
reduced IRON 81 to 81.
Odd Dresses reduced from Sl2 t,
$3.50.
Second door. Chestnut street front. TAX,
elevator.
Fine Worsted and Cash,
mere Jerseys, soc to $3.50.
Half.
second floor, Chestnut street side. Two
elevators.
Printed Linen Lawns. As
cherry and sheery a lot as
we ever had, and not a
thread OF cotton in them.
~, 80, IS, and ACC. White,
20, IS, so, SIS, &c, so, S.,
and 6oc.
Southwest of centre.
Baby Carriages. An inter.
|esting group OF them in the
basement. 1t is easy enough
to buy wisely if you go at it
right and go whare all the
sorts can be seen at a quick
glance. Look at the wheel
gears first. Only three or
four kinds. Question, try.
That part is easily fixed.
Bodies next. What is man.
mas taste? Baby will be
comfortable enough in either.
The parasol, the ribbon, the
lace cover, the upholstery.
Say what the cost shall be.
1t rests with you, if you
please. Or you can select
| Jail the parts and have a car
rage put together to your
mind, from tires to top.
A strong, neat, comforta.
bic carriage, SO. More
fancy work, So. Special car
riages, ribboned, parasoled
and handsomely tricked out,
$I2, SI4, SIG so.
Basement. northwest of centre.
New Suspenders fro m
Welsh, Margetson & Co., in
!London. Made as no one
but the English make them.
IGracefulness and strength
land wear resisting qualities
THE shape, material and
work looked to as the,
should be.
White, drab and bull. .............sl g,
Berlin, white, drab and red, leather
enuo - ''...',....t ........,....,.. ! .0i
Berlin, white, drab and red, catgut
chuh ...- t,....,.. ....l.......-. O
Leather mitre, dark and light colors 20
In many new shades. ......... 81
Slki in large plain plalds .....,.. 8,
sllk, new shades, improved buckles Il
silk, new figures, improved buckles 1 s.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle
A few more haIf-prics
Bisque figures. Belated cases
Iopened yesterday. Perieci
lgoods in favorite shapes al
1.-THE prices Of trashy things
lSI,2s TO SIS a psir.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner
' JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

THE MEMBERS OF the Levy Court
must be almost worn ous with their
heavy lAbors- II will scarcely be cred.
lied, but the court actually assessed
about twenty Ave men yesterday, and
IL the CLERK OF the court does not forget
10 put them on the duplicates and the
tax receivers health should be preserv
cd 30 that they can attend to their
duties and be at the ofics 10 re .eive the
taxes, these msl may get . chance 10
vote next fall. II 10 very certain that
they will not get the chance before that
time, sB tho making out of duplicates
with the names OF Republican voters
on them 10 suoh q stupendous piece Of
work that Is takes months TO com piete
Il, 30 IL Is never done In time for the
CITY election. Then again tina lax re-
delivers msy BE- too busy to attend to
Common poll saxAbles when they call
to pay ths!r tax, and although tina Lsvy
Osurt Com nissiOners have worked 50
hard TO give these men the righ. TO vote
1t may after all be "love's labor lost.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
-FOOTW e AR

We are the cheapest Shoe House in
Delaware; drop in and see our 81 gents
hook lace, seamless shoe; our 81, 30 hook
lace and congress. These are truly the
very best al tue price ever oaer-d; must
be seen 10 be appreciated.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
SOMETHING
TO PONDEROYER.

WE are the orlginators and have been
for several years the leader of popular low
prices In
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
DR. THEETx.
53S N. Fourth ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.

rs years practical experiences
Guarantees 10 cure more quicker
safer and permanent than an,
advertising physician all Rpc
cinlDise asses, Blood Poison,
skin Diseases, plmplra
HIOteheA, Obstinate I lceFs
distractions. Inflammation
OF Kidney, iSlnddcr and othe
orgacs. Nervous Debility
Early Decay, wenLur.a.e -,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
-CE N Ts' SHOES

Gents fine calf, hand. sewed hook-lsce,
81. Cent? flne calf, machine seWed,
% and q, so. Cent? Waukenphast hook.
lace, $3.50.
Boots, Shoes and rubbcrs, verything
TO keep the feet dry and warm.
Your MoSHT's WORM EVERY TIME
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
A few more haIf-price
Bisque figures. Belated case s
yesterday. Perfect
goods in favorite shapes at
the prices Of trashy things.
SIPS TO SIS a pair.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
TIE ALBERT

Pedestrian shoe, the most easy and
best appearing walking shoe yet introduce
90, this is the kind OF shoe Mr.. james
Albert OF Philadelphia wore at Madison
Square Garden, when he walked and ran
vi miles In six days, winning the cham
p,onsh'p OF the "or d, as go-as- YOU
pieaee pedestrian. Drop In and look at
them.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
leu

leu o
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uteg
I'd be
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aud n
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

amE-
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udiet
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b tbI
llo 8
sUtt
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a feel
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gone
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been
new
X CHIN
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also
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this
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ute q
nd be
and
tTacl
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Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
One

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Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

onnr, ~ 9, an orief Of the II,rs...
Now Osstie County, made sn ~ 10 and b,
Of March, A. d., lBss, will ba w. ,ae tnln dlJ
ct Pablo vendue, sAp0ssi 10 nj
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
E3niI

Bun
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go f(
,ftat
I,aDy
ant
EhL
The
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

Attest; oharles H. Mowheitsr' r. '''e''f
W. A. HuUill, Auot. nL,A,,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

fieAv
20 Il
E 1t
ped
nnacl
Jh
Tit
rlegs
the
~ 4
= p a
70 y
ETSbI
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

Misses and Children's
Newmarkets, G oat S and
Dresses at less than cost
There are about 100 of them;
no two alike. A prominent
manufacturers entire line OF
Spring samples.
Also what are left OF last
seasons Wash Dresses
some OF the best styles and
a few new foreign Cotton
Dresses, at about hall price.
'Newmarkets:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

nosI
raj
was
|ilsol
the
b. @
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Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-09
WHAT THEY WEAR.

An owl, or owls head, with big topaz eyes,
is much liked for odd ornaments.
Surplice and basket folds are almost cpl
dernic on the fronts of new spring gowns
Pure white hair Of the best quality IS SO
rare as to be worth more than its weight n
gold
To be stylish your stockings must match
YOUR gown, or else OF the finest aud fastest
black
For the throat or hair come lilac clusters
in enamel of the natural colors enriched with
diamond dew.
The newest flower parasols are made OF
deep green grass, with deep border OF scar
lie; silken peoples
The woman without vest OF some sort to
her frock is nowadays almost as lonesome a'
white blackbird
As to sleeves high authorities differ, some
declaring the plain sleeve passe, and others
that it is the height Of style
The looms Of Lyons and Spitalheids are
running neck and neck In the production Oh
high art brocades for empire gowns
Slked lined black lace polonaises TOT YEA
over gay silks are among the most service
able of Contemplated summer garments.
French gray, suede, mignonette and lear
rrcens are the colors oftenest worn by the
best dressers for street and visiting gowns.
A flat crystal scent bottia with stopper Of
blue enamel in forget me-not pattern, Is tho
latest feminine temptation to extravaganza.
Billycock hats 4 plated rushes or un.
peeled willow, filled with grasses and wild
flowers are very new and favorite table o.
naments
Cairngorms, highly polished and without
tie suspicion Of gold mounting, are favorite
pendants to velvet dog collars and neck
ribbons.
Red dresses grow more and more in favor
are seen III all materials. from cloth 10 crepe,
and VIII be very much the wear for seaside
watering places.
A new handkerchief Of the sheerest French
cambria, all overrun with rosebuds Ia out
line machine embroidery is among the sea-
sons most glittering successes.
The straight bang is to be numbered
among the things that were, but more false
hair will be worn than for several years past,
and the switchmen are correspondingly jubi-
lant-New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-09
UDIucky uorseshoes.

We had q rum customer in our Jail re-
Gently. remarked the sheriff Of al adopting
county in Kansas | was away when ho
arrived at the Jail, but day or two later,
when was making tie rounds, saw HIM IN
bis cell
"Hellom I said. What are you Ia here for'
"Are you the sheriff. lie replied.
"Yes, SIR said l.
well" bo ye.u-ped, "the community ii
which you live and ia which was 50 unfor-
tunate as to sojourn Is the most intolerant
ever beard Of"
How sof' asked Have you anything
to do with the liquor trafiicp
NO he replied, but they arrested me for
superstition, and here | am III Jail The idea
Of airesting man for superstition. This IS
q free country. Hasn't Il man right 10 be
superstitiousr
"Why, guess So" replied. "What was
your superstitionP
"Well, sir, said the prisoner, "my mother
always told Inc to pick up horseshoe when
ever found one, for good luck. | picked
up four In this town; they were found in
my possession, and | was arrested, tried. con-
vcted and jailed"
Il guess you're lying" said 1, and with
that went out Of the jail, and met the pros
ecuting attorney. asked him about the
case aud he said:
Those four horseshoes had a horse fas-
tened to them That fellow is the most no
torious horsethief in tie state KANSAS City
Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-09
Memory of a Railroad Conductor.

An illustration of how tue memory may DO
cultivated in retaining n long list Of mum
bers, one has only TO observe the freight con
ductors, and very often remarkable examples
OF retentive memories will be found baFc
been on the road as freight conductor for
fourteen years and in that time my memory
has had d careful training in the particular
line of retaining number; on the cars.
start out on n run and know the numbers of
all the cars with which the train is made up,
and while some cars will be left at stations
along the road, and other cars will be taken
up. vet at the end OF my run If an officer
asks me whether | have car number so-and-
so, can invariably tell him without refer
ing 10 my book.
Now, when it is remembered that the train
may be made up Of forty cars, and that the
numbers run all the way from the hundreds
TO tie twenty-five and thirty thousands, and
that dozen cars may be taken of and
another dozen taken on along the run, my
statement undoubtedly seems incredible to
those not famlliarly acquainted with tins
particular department Of railroading, but
it is a fact, nevertheless and | have known
quite number Of freight conductors who
have memories Of equal rententiveness.
Noting the numbers on the cars daily for
years, a conductor becomes 50 familiar with
the work that his memory holds these large
numbers with but little difficulty. The style
and peculiar finish Of the cars from different
road, are also learned, and conductor at u
GLANCE can tell the road to which car be-
Ions as far as he can see it.-Globe-Demo-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-09
LIFE OK Jy1S FARM.
Rsrai Employ meats Sot Odious w tns"'
seives-City Vacations.

RSrai Empioymsats Sot Odious IL khsus
seives-Ctty Vacations.
There IL frequently recurring complaint
from the farm, reached through the asrf
cultural press, OF the reluctance or ooys Z"
remain in farming pursuits; indeed, some
times even to enter on such life Nhat Is
the cause OF this restless and unwilling SPIRIT
Are country employments odious IN them
selves, Is il task more dreary or more dan
gerous to break a fiery colt tban it Is 10 race
the winter rs brakemen on freight Taini
Is it more perlous to attend shorthorh ouii
than it is to beapoIiceman and ciub bufeiafs'
Is il worse to do chores rs a small Doy OH MS
fathers farm than it is to work Tor s'a week
and paw travelling expenses to reach tue Office,
where the boy is the scapegoat VINO Is al"ays
wrong. and at whose door the shortcomings
Of every other employe lief Is 1t harder lines
t. pillow behind your own team, to drive your
own MOVING machine, or do good part OF
your own clrting, than il would be to work
in fa,tory at any one OF the various induS'
tries carried on throughout our landi
While we are compelled To acknowledge
that farming has its unsatisfactory points,
none can disprove that much discomfort Is
itIt- bO
fered by agriculture TO its followers are
freedom, not from duties, but from personal
Inconvenience. It is the farmers own fault
if his house lacks comfort; the artisan must
work in his employers shop or factory--the
larger the establishment the less the fndi-
vidual. How many typcsetters have injured
sight, How many brakemen are manned
and killed. How long is the dark list OK
mechanics worn out before they have
reached maturity from the hardships Incl
dent TO the duties of their calllngsf
So take a look at higher social grade as
contrasted with what country ayocatlons
offer 1t is appalling TO note the young lives
wrecked in cities; youths who strain every
nerve and use every means 70 attain pro
fession, who just reach the threshold and
then succumb, worn out in mind and crushed
in body OF the vast multitudes who year
after year leave their country homes to seek
fortune in cities, how many succeedi The
percentage is very small, even Of those who
find q moderate amount Of success. Some
lack ability, others endurance, and many do
not possess sufficient strength.
Agriculturst
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-09

1t is generally known that certain dis
tinctive colors are used on vessels TO pre-
vent collisions. But the examination
I'm colors for candidates for masters and
pilots shows that the majority OF sailors
are color blind.
Ii is instructive to note in the long
list of failures since the year 1884, that,
in an apparently simple test, in which
the candidate is requested to describe the
color of light exhibited in a dark ROOM
the standard green color was pronounced
red in lO7 cases ont of ls9. This matter
appears the more serious when 1t is re-
membered that red and green have been
selected and universally adopted as the
port and starboard lights for vessels, with
the express object of preventing col
lisions on the highways Of the sea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-09

Senator Riddleberger is on the stump
but not as Sucker" statesman as they
saw in the West, because this time he can
show a record of prohibition He Is
opposing Malone as the autocratic head
of the party and appointer Of all the
county chairmen Of course there will
be a general kick along the line
of the Virginia Republicans against
the aforesaid personal autocracy Of the
Boss But what are they going TO do
about 1t, They might rally an op-
position Of 10000 voters but that
would only secure their defeat and
humiliation II they undertook TO
take the field without q united party.
And most certainly General Malone, as
the ''autocrat," has larger following and
will not muster his followers except under
his own banner. That Is the great point
in Virginia politics put into a nutshell,
and the present kickers among the Re-
publicans will appreciate 1t with sufficient
accuracy not TO carry their kicking 100
far They may quarrel, but peace Ia
necessary to their preservation,