davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
A Woman oraxed b, Bible Reading.

IsHPEMINa. Mich, May Is Mis-,
Charlotte Erickson has become vio-
lently Insane from the constant reading
OF the bible, and ha, bsen taken to an
asylum. She has i've children.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
The atrvuR Csso

of DIR. Jokyll and Mr.. Hyde, work
thnt has created wide spread attention
by reason of visor and Intensity, may
be had in paper cover for 10 cents 3
copy of Ftist g Davis, 313 Market ct.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

A practical experience of lS years ena
bles me to repair aud adjust the finest
clocks and watches Clocks to be repair
ed called for and delivered withe ut extra
charge. ERR L. BARCoN, No. ~ East
Seye...h -. E.et.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

Members of Delaware Lodge, No. 3,
5hisld of Honor, arc requested TO st-
tena session on Monday eveninR, m ay
Sist, ss toe reaiing OF tho bylaws will
be iaken up and sdooted
J. E. / fosrLEs, sscratary.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
Take Notlce.

A special meeting of Union 40, B. of
o. & j. of A q, will be held this evening,
May 10, In their room, Morrow Bald
ing, st Z, 80 O'Clock. By order of the
president.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

A New Flour.

Spring wheat, superlative, only 80. IS
per barrel, 80 cents per bag. Try it.
Lynch q Leary, Madison street grocers,
A. W. corner Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
RuIiCe.

The Renuins Shsrplos1 cresmery but
sar has Sbarpless printed Ia full on each
pr'at. Always for sale by Lynch &
corner Fourth.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
PERSONAL,

JOHN Tomlinson, father.in-law OF
VIM. N. Pyle, 10 lying very low from
an attack OF BriRht's disease, and bis
restoration TO health is hardly probable.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
What ab uents Will Do.

1t lie astonishing what load Of your
ploturep you can get at Oummtugs' gal
lety. 800 Market street, 2, 4, s, 8, 18 or
So ior 25 cents. Think of 1t.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

The Dietz Tubular oi! stove SO Justly
for it's safety, ffaedom from
odor and efficiency, is now on exhibl.
tloa at ,ha store o; tina agenta, }, U.
johnson & Son, 22b Market stcsat.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
wAntedi waDesdi wAntedl

Every psrson who have carpet or car
pets to call ct the Wilmington Oarpe
Cleaning Works, 11th and jackson SITS
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
FOR sale

Az bargain, 8-room house, with con.
venienoes: ooly $3.50 required down.
Apply to W. Scott Vernon, this Office.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

II you want snug fitting spring or
summer suit of clothes call ON Samuel
u. Thorp, merchant tailor, No. 613H
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
nnrneh i.nnt Miami.

The celebrated Three B. b. B, e'ghr,
manufactured by Il. II BOu'don 81
Bro, No. 2l9 West 6ecahd Hteeet. This
beet 30. cigar in she city Try them.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

Most complexion powders have q
vulgar glare, but PoEzospa 10 = true
beAutiher, whose effects are lasting.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
Reduced.

Or. Lippinoot2s Specific Compound
for neuralgia and cbHonio rheum atism,
prioe 400. naT bottle. For sale by
TAYLOR b FULLERToE.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
Tie weather.

Tomorrow promises to be clearing
And rather cooler. Monday, fair to
partly cloudy, with rising temperature.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

Lunches for excursions and picnios
furnished at Railroad and Merchants
Cafe, ITO French street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
OPEN FUR TIE SEAoON.
CHARLES kYLE,
--THR VETERAN
ICE GRE&E M RaAga

ht the coraer OF SIXTH d oRANGE
q EME E'EES. hes tlpe- gd tor ms o2sgn ,t..d
is nra alrot @ flrnish shs SoGaz lRd'ga and
HentIef0t4 Rtth TIE stffeFhtag havsf sg9, -
we'll 81 parrie9, Aalls, pie-2lcs, &c. l3l= par
lrrs bofh Oh fhe q au End Eecenu ts9rs taya
Senu repspera1, iopat-tel $50 h6ua oueig
Egfutnt3Sed nd every st,cgt " IL ba marc to
plsssn Gs has IN PIE maeh:Gsly Dn0 can
nfpldh tG5 be eroAia IN tl3 1lAcsss Al thg
lowest ratss. ala-d
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
BEE n We"
500 Market Street.
Dress Goods at HaIf Price,

l lot of Dress Goods in the
right shades, all-wool, SO in.
wide; were SOC, new price 25c.
50 foI a dress. Cheap enough
for any pocket
lot Camel's Hair; were 62Sc,
new price 3lc
lot 54 in Wool Dress Goods
from 75c down to 375 The
above at new price is only half
of what we have sold them at
fretly.
25 Richly Embroidered Alba
tross Robes, at only half price.
to 20 in this same sale. %. 90
and Sc 90 from $40 90 and $1,000.
so dozen Gents Fancy Stripa
Half Hose, regular made, i'm
ported few days ago. Gut
fiom Csc down to 15c a pair.
A few dozen left of large lot
of Misses famous G. G.. Goods.
Sold from 40 to CSC according
to size, go now at I5e for any
size in the lot.
II you have not examined our
stock of Parasols this season it
will pay you to do 60, as there
are same startling bargains
among thym in the newest styles
out.
Why pay 90, . yard for Chal-
lies, when you can buy them at
the Bee Hive for 10e, in new
choice patterns and colorings2
Demorest Patterns, Porto.
liGs. { to.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

Try wslton'a milk oisOnii, Seventh
and T8tpnll.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

Buy your carpets from 9. Speakman,
No. SIG Market street, (MAsonio Tenn.
ple). His prices are reasonable and
terms accom- mod ntinR.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

China, glnss and queensware, No. IL
Il. 7th. one do)r from King,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

Q, IS or So gems for 25 cents at Gum
uinga' ssliery, aolshed IN Ave minutes.
eG2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

Onmm,nRs' gallery is the place where
the orSyon portrait and frame goes
with the dozen cabinets. 302 Marx OF
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
The a. U. M. r. oonfersuce.

WEST PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IS.
The fourth session of the A. q. NJ P.
Conference opened ut $50 O'Clock Fri
day morning. Rev. 1. B. Cooper
ozlled the conference to order and oon.
Quoted the devotional exercises. The
president sppointed the following COM
mittees: On education, Rsv. /. b.
Cooper, Bro. j. Fl. Thompson and
Josiah Q. Giles. On statistics, Rev. G..
v. Peterson, Thomas b. Scots and
Peter 3. Chippy. The entire morning
session was occupied in hearing pastoral
and church reports.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference resumed business ct 2
O'Clock. Boil was called and the pAsto-
raj reports continued. After hearing
pastoral reports, missionary reports
were called for. Rev. @. V. Peterson,
district missionary. reported favorable.
Bro. James Williams reported fAvorA.
BILE and presented the conference with
$50, missionary money collected during
the year. Rev. G. O. W. Laws was ap-
pointed to preach at 8 O'Clock. Con-
ference adjourned to meet nt $50 Sat.
urday morning, Nav 10.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

Be suIs nud visit St. Pats.ek's Fair
before 1t oloseH.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
Notioo.

Ask for Youths 5noting Tobacco
Jos. Wallace. 607 Pine street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
u,a,s OF the rsmpsrAture

at the REPUBLICAN, office to-day, In
the shade:
2 O'Clock 10 o'clock IL o'olook
EGO $40 $50
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-10

From Farmers Cabinet at Amherst, 1901
Take notice. The Young Traveller
will stand coming season at VIM. Par
ker's in Bedford; Capt. Stark's in Dun
barton; Theophilus Stanley's in Hopkin-
ton; Capt. Eaton's in Weare; James
Shirley's in Goffstown; j. Goodhue's,
New Boston; Esty's, Mount Vernon; r.
I. Bass in Wilton; Dea. Lovejoy's in
Milford and James SANKEY'S in COTS
town; 81 to SO. The Young Traveller is
an elegant bright bay, sixteen hands
high and six years old this spring. This
noted horse has for the three last years
been kept at Ben. Bassett's stable in Milton
and is know to be one of the finest horses
in the county. Constantly attended by
the subscriber. Thomas Shirley, Colts
town, May 4, 1909.
The Young Paymaster, New Boston,
dark CHI, 16 hands. John Upton.
From Palladium of Liberty, Morristown, 1909. J
Young Nimrod at Troy, 50 to Sc. Bay,
1872, got by Nimrod, imported by Doc
Tate of Philadelphia he by King Far.
gus, etc. dam by Collector. Henry Cobb
Troy.
Hamet Bashaw at Concord, N. II. dap.
pie gray, full-blooded Arabian, 10 hands
6years got by Dey of Algiers, imp. by Col
Swan; dam the gray Arab mare, imp
same time.
JOHN ODLIN.
The Young Prince at South Hadley
Mass, by the Old Prince of Hartford
etc.
From Worcester Gazette
Malbone, an extraction from Malbone
of Connecticut.
Sterling, chestnut horse, 16 hands.
JOHN EARLE.
Fair American, got by Old Traveller
out of full-blooded mare; six years old
etc. JOEL NURSE, Shrewsbury.
Eclipse, years, 16 hands, sired by ole
Traveller, etc., at Worcester.
JOSEPH LOWELL.
The Pilot, that high bred, red roar
horse, years, 16 hands, in Princeton
Bred in Marlboro and said to be out of
very excellent breed of horses.
JACOB WHEELER.
From Patriot. Concord, N. H., 1870.
Young Eagle at Dunbarton, etc.
Bold Hunter, Young Bajazet, imp. by
Col. Ramsey of Connecticut in Weare
Also Young Herod, Hamet Bashaw anC
Young Fearnaught.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-10
JOHN BILLIARD.
SAMUEL JAQUES

The man who persistently urges sim
gle idea is at least lobbyist and usually
crank. say usually a crank, from the
fact that such man usually loses sight of
all other truths and facts. In horse lit
erature and horse purchasing we have
the Clay cranks, the Morgan cranks, the
pacing cranks, the thoroughbred cranks,
the Hambletonian cranks, and the woods
are full at present, of the Wilkes cranks.
We can only live in hope that the we'll es-
tablished law of the survival of the fit
est" will apply to these several classes of
cranks the same as it does to other class
es of animate life.
At the risk of being classed as one of
the pacing cranks, | wish to call attention
to the breeding of one horse in Kentucky
who by the produce of his daughters has
forced himself into prominent position.
Some years ago the thoroughbred cranks
had things mostly their own way, and
to-day many pedgrees show the effect of
their supremacy; but one by one these
fallacies give way. The horse to which
| refer is John billiard, sire of Wild Rake's
dam and her full sister Jennie, who is the
dam of three with records better than
thirty, all of which have shown trials
better than twenty; and, stranger still,
all these three colts are from horses that
have not produced trotters from any other
mare. Surely Jennie is great brood
mare; surely she takes rank along by
the side of Miss Russell, Dolly and the
great Green Mountain Maid. Where
does John billiard get the capacity to
produce such maresg To we pacing cranks
it has been mystery. This pedigree, as
it is usually given, is as follows Sired
by Indian Chief, he by Imported Chief ;
lst dam Lady JACKSON by Mac, son of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-10
SUNDRY LETTERS.
MEN INTERESTED IN MORoANs
BARTON, VT, Jan. 30, |

BARTON, VT, Jan. 30, 1881
MIR. JOSEPH BATTELL.
Dear Sir The reason why l add
you is this: l have been informed
you are the gentleman who is abou|
write a new history of the original N
gan Horse and the most noted Mor|
horses of the present day. Now, l fe
little interested in the above, for well
l remember my father owning 81
horses sired by the famous Morgan Id
Billy Root and the old Morgan hors
Derby called the Crane Horse. VIII
want to do is this-to give you 81
names of gentlemen who own somd
the old original Morgan stock. If
should write to them in regard to
Morgan horses you would receive in
nation that could be relied on. |
begin with Hon. Geo. Ide, Lyndon.
owner of Morgan stallion; Hon. Dial
Cushing, East Burke, VT, owner d
stallion; Walter Chase, Sheffield,
owner of a stallion, a grandson of B
Root; w. c. Batchelder, Glover,
who is the owner of some fine Nor
mares and has raised two excellent
lions which he sold to a gentleman
Tennessee; Mr.. Allan Wiggans, But
VT; Mr.. Lyon, Willoughby Lake, WI
more, VT, owner of Morgan White Fl
very fine stallion. All of the ADD
named are men of truth and | th
would be pleased to hear from you,
would do all in their power to make VI
book popular and useful among the
mers that breed the good old-fashio|
Morgan horse throughout this part of
State. l should be pleased to hear f1
you at any time.
Yours truly,
j. WESLEY BATCHELDET
Box 16.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-10

Hampton's Whip; End dam by Cocks
This, however, it lately appears is in
rect in very material point. John
lard was not sired by Indian Chief,
was sired by that grand old PAGER d
Crockett. This explains the wi
matter. 1t is not strange that the bl
which in Indiana has produced Ii
Tender, Red Cloud, Legal Tender,
Lowland Girl and scores of 9th
should produce such brood mares in 4
lucky. Could not Kentucky use
profit more of Indiana's pacing bio
1t is amusing to the student of pedig
to note with what contempt the 4
tuckians refer to the PAGERS of Indi
and how consoling it is to the Indiar
when he reflects how close the pad
Pilot blood figures in the pedigrees
Maud s., j. 1. G. and Nutwood. II
the John billiard blood asserts itself
the fastest and gamest. How the bl
of old Black Rose compels respect. II
near the pacing blood comes to the FIJI
in Harry Wilkes and Onward, and q
the great Prince Wilkes has a Dill
cross. When we hear a Hoosier advoI
ing the necessity of bringing high d
mares from Kentucky, in order to !
duce 2 20 trotters it reminds me of
vid Swings illustrations of the dudeI
New York, who turned his pants ui
the bottom because it was muddy
London. The stubborn facts show 4
instead of the pacing blood produd
merely 2:3O performers it is with on|
strong admixture with this blood I
the highest rates of speed have b
produced.
The thought comes up, was not mi
pacing cross suppressed while
thoroughbred cranks had their sw
and are there not many more in the 81
class as billiard if their pedigrees V
investigated. May not this be the cd
of the PAGER so frequently cropping
among the high bred trotters. But i
you know it is wrong to look these thi
up, as the produce at once becomes q
tiers when you introduce the dungl
unstandard pacing blood into veins h
tofore supposed to be occupied by ii
oughbred, or racing blood, or whatt
you may call it.-[Correspondence w
ern Sportsman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The work on the first volume of the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward. 1t
will consist OF about 800 pages, and contain
about 1000 pedigrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound. All stations OF merit tracing in di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled 1880
and before and having at least one sixty-fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free; for stations foaled since 1880
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual fee of 81 is charged. The price of
the book is not yet fixed, but will be made as
low as can be afforded, so that the work may
be widely distributed. Blanks for pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-10
GRAY ROSE, DAM OF cuYLER.
Box 16.


The following is the letter received
regard to Gray Rose, the dam of Guy
which was mislaid when we wrote
article:
NORTH HERO, VT, Nov. Is, 1881
JOSEPH BATTELL, ESQ,
Dear Sir Yours of the 18th inst. j
received, and as requested | have in
viewed Mr.. John L. Browe in regard
the Gray mare. He says his fat
bought gray mare of one Rublee, v
lived at that time on 'Hinesburgh Hi
When he bought her she was three We
old, and he sold her to one Ferguson,
she afterwards fell into Dan Barb,
hands. He says, also, that Mr.. Rut
brought her with him when he ca
from Bristol to Hinesburgh Hill.
can not give the given name of
Rublee, nor further information alb
the mare more than that she was sale
be by a Hambletonian in the south
part of the State.
If can do anything more for you
regard to the matter let me know.
Browe's father comes here visiting sol
times, and if he could be talked W
further information could be obtail
and preserved.
Very truly yours,
I'll. w. CONRC
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-10

management of the dam during that
period.
would ask of your correspondent If
he has ever reversed his order of eros
sing, and had the blood on the side of the
dam? Respectfully yours,
HUMMoCKs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-10
GNM'% S\CGN s Sdsni: !: I

thousands suffering from Asthma. Cd
sumption, Coughs. etc. Did you ever
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the b
preparation known for all Lung TROUBLE
sold on a positive guarantee at l0c.. q
L. HANAFORD, Druggist, Middlebu@
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-10

Nothing so wildly reminds us of
brevity of life as 30-day note.-[Dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
ss a H
PERSONAL.

Ex- Senator Harrison, of Indiana, VIII respond to
tho toast Washington as Republican at tho Mich
gan Republican Clubs banquet at Detroit, on Wednes-
day evening
Representative Byron NJ Cutchcon, OF Michigan
will speak on tho temperance question this afternoon
at fremont Temple, Boston.
Mr.. Arlo Bates Is going Florida for few weeks
Mr. James r.. Osgood will sail for England again on
March 3.
The Row. Dr. TaImago will deliver his only lecture
I'm Boston this season tonight. Subject Inc Schooi
OF scandal"
Colonel John Hay IS fitting up iinc summer home
on Sunapee Lake. Now Hampshire.
Miss Laura Brdgman will celebrate the anniversary
Of WashIngtons Birthday By holding receptions at the
close OF tho two entertainments which the pupils OF
Perkins Institution propose TO give on that day for the
benefit Of tho kindergarten. Miss Bridgman VIII DO
assisted by lIttlo Edith Thomas tho blind and deaf
pupil from tho new school, who Is very Interesting
and attractive child
Mr.. Joseph Cooks topics for to-day at fremont Tenn
pie are as follows Prelude-Charles Darwin and Asa
Cray; Contrasts OF their Religious Views Lecture
The SelfRevolatlon of Christ; Tho Fulfilled Propho-
Giles OF our Lord Questions to pccallsts-SpurgcOn
on the New Theology Newest Aspect OF the Andover
Case.
An old soldier contributes to tie Potsdamer zci-
tung" this story "One morning In May, 1859, /,
then serving in the LIST Regiment Of Foot Guards,
was marching with my comrades along tho road be-
village of EIchc We had Just arrived at the broad
avenue which leads from tho New Palace Into the
road, when the Crown Prince and his family appeared
In sight little Prince Wilhelm in panier a
donkey led by nurse the Crown Prince and Princess
arm In arm, about twonty yards behind him. When
the Crown Prince perceived us, he called ont 'Leb
snau, let your company halt a moment Then he
stepped up the donkey lifted the little prince OF
hs panler, and came toward u.s. Good morning,
hinder, sad tho Crown Prince to us, and We shouted
back In unison Good morning. your Royal Highness.'
Il want Just to show you my little son. and he made
the little prince shake hands with his tiny fist with
every grenadler The Crown Princess stood by.
smllngly watching the scene When had all been
shaken hands with, the Crown Prince again wished us
good morning. and continued HIS walk; We went
on In capital spirits to field duties. Second
Lieutenant Won I4ebonau, who VA tlrOD ia command
OF our company, Is well known as Court Chamber
lain to Prince Wilhelm. Only man, who, in his
soldier days, has been actor In a scene like that
can feel how bond s formed thereby between prlncs
and people which nothing but death can break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
MONEY AND BUSINESS

The stoppage OF the Reading coal strike gives
reasonable satisfaction. Though part OF the miners
show disposition not to yield. and sef-seel1ng
leaders will probably make the most of the opposi-
ton, the formal order to discontinue the strike
sets free most Of the men who want to resume
work. and as they return others will soon be in
haste to escape the loss of their places by joining
them, so that the assumption, though it may be
gradual, is likely to be complete The companies
have been transporting more coal since the strike
began than they did last year during the same
weeks. the Lncknwnnna and Pennsylvania Coal
companies having increased shipments So per cent,
the Pennsylvania 80, and the Lehigh Valley IA
Der cent but it is understood that this could not
continue indefinitely. The resumption In the
Reading mines will make less difference with the
iron outpu, than was recently supposed. the state
mcnt Of furnaces in blast having shown That most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20

scribcd by our Trenton correspondent
are excellent. There is no question about
the Senate's action: several Republican AS
scmblymen, however, arc adverse to the meas
ure. but their detection is made good by
number of Democrats who have declared them
selves on the right side. The bill is one that
every advocate of genuine temperance ought 10
support right heartily. The license fees hIeo
by il are not cxcessive-if anything, thcrc mas
been an error on the side of moderation--whllc
the county option provisions permit each COM
munity to decide for itself how far restriction
shall No pressed There are rumors that the
brewers have raised large cum of money to
BE- used in defeating this wise and reasonable
law. We trust that these rumors are I'M
founded. AT all events, it behoovcs the friends
Of the bill to lose no time in pushing 1t to q
vote in both Houses ard rallying to its support
any member who may be wavcring. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
--= -
POLITICAL NOTES.

Before William L. Scott attempts to swing the
whole State Of Pennsylvania IL would not do any
harm for him to make sure Of the XXVIIth Congress
sional District simply. "The Philadelphia Tines
lntlmates that he will have trouble in carrying his
own Immediate baillwck
Colonel V. A. Gaskl, a prominent and influential
Democrat in Rutland Vt, Is disguised with Cleve
lands hypocrisy In the matter of Civil Service re-
form that no will hereafter cooperate with the Re-
publican party. Ho expresses his views In "The
Rutland Herald7 to the extent Of several columns.
Tho Albany piano buying statesman has been count
Ing much on tho alleged discomfort Of the Hoosier
Democrats with Cleveland: but their chief mouth
piece, Tho indianapolis Sentinel menacingy OBJ
serves that II such "misfortune' as Governor
HIPS nomination to the Presidency were to occur,
his election would not DO among the probabilities
Of the campaign Dye mind that. Brer Davdf
A Republican State League will DO organized in
Wisconsin on March Is. Permanent headquarters
Will probably DO established In Madison, although
Milwaukee may DO selected for the purpose.
District delegates to the National Convention will
by chosen In Iowa by separate canouses at tho State
Convention, tho choice to be ratified by the latter
body. So the State Central Committee decides
President Foster. of the National Republican
League, tells q Pttsburg reporter that he favors
repeating tho tax on whlskoy as stop toward
getting rid OF the National Prohibition party.
II appears that In the recent election OF a Congress
man IN tho XIth District Of Michigan, tho Republicans
practically held their in all but ono Of the
fifteen counties involved In tho contest In spite of
deep snow and Democratic shekcis both of which
might have worked greatly to Seymours disadvantage