davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
A Resolution Urging the Aboiation OF
Child Labor Adopted

A Resolution Urging the Aboiation OF
Child Labor Adopted
Boston dispatch: In the Federation
of labor the committee on resolutions.
brought up again a resolution on child
labor in the following revised form:
Resolved, That we urge the adoption
Of child labor before the age Of Ia years" "
This was accepted and passed by the
convention. The committee reported
favor ably on the following resolutions;
''The saddle and harness makers Of
America desire the cooperation of all at
filiated trades in their efforts to protect
themselves from evils induced by competi-
tion with the product of the prisons of our
land. That the continuity Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor be recognized aud
dated from the year 1881 in all future
documents issued. That the American
Federation of Labor declares its desire that
Congress shall restore wages in the govern
ment printing Office to the rate prevailing
previous to 1877, and indorse the effort Of
the Typographical union lob, Washing
ton, to secure the same
The report of the committee on the eight
hour law was unanimously adopted. The
committee recommend that each union in
the federation be requested to assess ITS
members 10 cents per week for so many
weeks as shall be necessary to secure the
short hour day, to begin not later than
March /, 1890, and that committees shall
be appointed to confer with employers on
the subject
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
TO RECOGNIZE BRAZII.
Resolutions to That Effect Introduced in
Congress.

Resolutions to That Effect Introduced in
Congress.
Washington dispatch: Senator Nor
gan introduced resolution congratulating
the people OF Brazil upon the peaceful as
sumption of the duties and responsible
ties OF self government, and directing the
President to notify the new republic OF
It, recognition by the government of the
United States, and that il is entitled to
'the benefit OF all rights, rivileges and
advantages under the existing treaties
that were concluded between the United
States Of America and the late Empire OF
Brazil
resolution to the same effect was in
troduced in the House by Representative
McMillin Tenn. fdirecting the Secretary of
State to notify the republic OF Brazil,
through the proper authorities, OF the
recognition OF that republic by the govern
ment OF the United States.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

anarchist cases was pronounced. Every
thing save the cries of poor Kunze was
quiet and defiant. The three condemned
men took their medicine" indifferently
and smiled sarcastically when Attorney
Forrest entered his motion for a new
trial.
The verdict of the Cronin jury has sent a
thrill of disappointment throughout Chi
cago. 1t had been hoped that at least
three of the men on trial who we're shown
by the evidence to have been directly con-
nected with the conspiracy to take the
life of DR.. Cronin would have been
brought face 10 face with the death PEN
atty. Had this been the outcome of the
trial, with more moderate sentences or
even the entire acquittal of the other two
men involved, the public would have
been better satisfied. At least, this is the
verdict of the Chicago public. The re-
suit of the jury's labors is q compromise.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
A Lineman Falls from Pole and Receiv,
Probably Fatal Injuries.

A Lineman Falls from "a Pole and Receives
Probably Fatal Injuries.
A New York dispatch says: The first seri-
Gus accident attending the raid of the city
authorities upon the electric wires oc urred
on Broadway, in front of the chemical
bank. Daniel Montague, lineman in the
employ of the United States Illuminating
company, fell from pole and received
probably fatal injuries Montague was
standing on a cross-bar, and this snapped
OF close to the pole. The lineman fell
across some wires, bounded off to the stone
sidewalk, and rolled into the basement OF
building. Montague was engaged in
taking down the wires of his company to
save them from destruction by the city's
gang of laborers who were at work behind
him. He was taken to Chambers street
hospital
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

1t was some seconds before Kunzo,
who sat at the other end of the dock,
realized his fate. When he did he filed
up like q whipped child, and at once
commanded the sympathy of the large
ageemblage, including court. Jury and
lawyers. He could not long restrain the
sobs that rolled up from his bleeding
heart, and quickly gave vent TO his grief
in cries and complaints. Kunze has been
the happy-go-lucky, playful occupant of
the dock all through the trial. BY his
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

A Heater I'm the United States Express
Office Blows Up.
A Chicago dispatch says: There was a
terrific explosion in the United States
Express company's shipping Office in the
Rock Island yards at Harrison and Sherman
streets. A hsater in the basement blew
up, tearing away the rioor and portion
of the roof. Several persons were in the
room above where the explosion occurred
at the time, but by miracle no one was
killed. A man named John Fredericks
was buried several feet by some of the
debris and was badly in iured
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

attitude he convinced all that he expect
ed 10 be discharged. and when he buried
his face in his hands and cried bitterly
over his three years sentence, the people
responded with smothered expressions of
compassion.
With the other three il was vastly diff
ferent. They were unconcerned until
they heard the verdict read, and then
they, one and all, gave sigh Of relief,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
Electinns IN nhin.

A Columbus ohio dispatch says: The
Supreme court has decided that the biennial
elections amendment TO the constitution of
Ohio, which received n ma .oEity of votes
cast on that proposition at the last eiec-
tion, was not legally adopted. This estab-
fishes the principle that to change the con-
stitution majority of all votes cast at a
general election must be in the afflrma-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

About 200 coal miners employed by the
Rochester q Pittsburg Coal and Iron COM
pany at the Walston and Adrian mines
are out on strike. They demand increased
pay for working clay veins, a decrease in
rent aud the levying by the company OF
an assessment on each miner for the bene-
fit Of the Miners Relief committee. The
company's headquarters are in this city
and the officials confirm the story.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26
NIaine Democrats to Take the Onensive.

Maine Democrats to Take the Onensive.
A Waterville Maine) dispatch says At
conference OF the Democratic State COM
mittee here steps were taken toward
strengthening the party organization
throughout the State 1t was strongly
urged that the leading feature of the
next campaign should be the resubmission
Of the prohibitory amendment to the
people. One OF the arguments used by
those who favored this was the example of
Rhode Island, Iowa, and other States
where the Democrats have taken a bold
and aggressive attitude on this quss stion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

SPURIOUS Mexican bonds aggregating
a large amount, are said to have been
fioated in Missouri and Kansas, more
especially in the latter State. It is also
stated that many banks have been caught,
and that one concern at Kansas City
holds bundle Of the fraudulent securities
as collateral
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

1T is a fact worth pondering that
though the night falls around us it
never breaks, whereas the day breaks
but never falls. We offer this delicate
fancy to some struggling aspirant for
poetical honors.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

and their faces were at once mantled in
smiles of satisfaction. They had no
doubt expected the death sentence, but,
on not hearing it read, felt themselves
in unexpected luck. In short, Burke,
O'Sullivan, and Coughlin were happily
disappointed.
None of the members of the prisoners
families were in the courtroom at the
time. Hence there were no affecting
scenes such as when the verdict in the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

BEFORE marriage the young man
swears to the young woman that he
cannot live without her; after mar
riage, too often he swears at her, and
says he cannot live with her.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

YOUNG man, do not be deceived.
Your best girl doesn't care half so
much about you getting a mustache
raised as she does about you getting
your salary raised.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

The small boy may occasionally fail
in other things, but you can depend
upon il that there is one thing that he
will always do-get to a show in time.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

Two freight trains on the Hooking VAL
ley road collided on the trestle near Della
ware, Ohio. A fireman and an engineer
received fatal injuries
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

THOMAS r, ADAMS, manager Of the Mil
waukee g. Wyoming Investment COM
pany's cattle ranch at Cheyenne, has
abscopded, leaving shortage OF $40, 600.
He had been married but six weeks, and
took bis bride with him,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

ONE little Akron boy who was proud
Of his latest acquisition surprised his
mother by saying: "Tm going out of
doors to show God my rubber boots"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

Talk about dress as you please, but
it is the man employed at the abattoir
who wears the killing costume,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NN~~~~~Nc~~~~~Ocsr~c.~-( .~-(N~N~<N~-~~~~N~~~-~o~
M. Il. CHURCH-Rev. ]. w Tay.o., Pastor
Services at 10 80 o'clock am. and 71e pm. Sum
day school at II m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7la o'clock. All ara cor
daily invited to attend.
oaAYLING LoEGE, No. s5s, +. & A. NJ.
saeets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on CT before the full OF the moon
Transient members are frat ,rnsly invited "a
attend. J.F. HUN, w. M
A. TAYLOR, Secretary,
MARVIN POST, No. 2lO G. A. H., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. VIM. WOODBURY.. Post Commander
J. @. HANSON Adiutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

HE--Dearest, what is your real opin-
ion of me? She-Don't ask silly
questions. You will find that out soon
after our marriage.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

WHAT Jay Gould would raise If he
were in the horticultural hne-water-
millions,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

Next Lesson: The Forerunner An
nounced. 1; 5-17.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

S.l9a Prisss, amounting to. .sl, obl, 500
EoTu.-Ttoksts drawing Capital Prizes ara
not entitled to terminal Prixes.
For Club Rates, or any further informa-
lion denred, write legibly to tho underuign.
ed, clearly stating your residence. with
STATE, County, Street ana Number MoTe
rapid return mail delivery will DO assured
~ your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

Owing to Judge Ball being At +, We, aft
night last night, and not pettny s,as
sooner, the Municipal Court did not o oS.n
until 10 O'Clock this morning. william
johnson and Martin MeDonou,l wIa
each fined 81 and costa for drUkeprsu
Frances Simmons, colored. was arre.,ri
last night upon the charge OF keenlS,
house OF ill-fame at No. 81 FrSS
street, the old Parker Hou G. The c,s
was postponed until MONDAY eyebls,
next, and the accused WAS held in ~
Da,i TO appear at that time.
The name of John McCatierty Ma ~
Orange strt ct, was called to answg N
charge OF keeping vicious dog, baN
ala not answer. His male nurse hI.
ever, was present and stated that NJ
Canerty being blind and partially ran.
lyzed could not be present, but lad d,
sired DR.. Pyle to represent his case to til
court and enter an excuse fer him. A
McCaiierty was not present IN person o
by representative the case was postpone
until Saturday morning, at which tim
Judge Bail said he expected McCalert
10 be represented or the case would c,
on without him.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

From the West Chester Local.
Some kind of wild animal has been
causing great excitement near MARKHAM
station, on the Baltimore Central Rail-
road. 1t was first seen by Mr.. Samuel
n. Hi'l, the proprietor of the Concord
Flour Mills, who was awakened on last
Wednesday night by loud screeohing
at distance.
In little while he heard commotion
In the barn yard, and, thinking some one
was after his chickens, he went out with
his sOn and two hired men and saw a
spotted animal not as large as fox
hound, but stouter, which was giving
utterance to sounds the men had never
heard before. They chased 1t and 1t ran
towards what Ia known as the burnt
woods. "
1t was heard on the succeeding night.
but did no harm until last night. When
the men went to the barn this morning
they saw aud fired at 1t, but without XIII.
ing 1t, as 1t ran for the woods. On look
Ing at the sheep they found three lambs
missing. A party then searched the
We DDS and found hole in the ground
with seven dead chickeDs lying around,
but no trace of the lambs.
1t is not known whether this is i's hole
or a fox's, but they will dig 1t out this
morning. They had ten feet dug by
breakfast. MIR. Youngblood, who lives
In the station, and Mr.. Stillwagon have
each missed chickens lately. Mr.. Hnl ia
at loss to know what It ia, knowing that
neither dog nor fox could make the
noise II does.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

The officers of the Delaware Colleg,
experiment station, In conjunction wIh
the officers OF the Farmers Institute d
this county, have made assignments 81
lands, one acre In each hundred, fa
fertilizer experiments, as follows: NH
Creek, w. p. Peach, Mermaid; WhIa
Clay Creek, David J. Murphey, Newark
Peneader, Delaware Clark, GlassoE;
New Castle, David Heydc, State Rod;
Red Lion, Henry Higgins, Delaware
Cityi st. Georges, Daniel W. Corbt,
oNssa; Appoquinimink, Captain A. w.
Appleton; b ackbIrd, John Lockermiu,
Blaekblrd. The land OF all these farmers
Is now being prepared and planning will
commence next week. The appoiutmsul
for Brandywlne aud Christina will v
made In few days.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

Brooks Foster has got even with thu
dog that mapgled his adopted son. Ever
since the affair happened he has been lay
ing low for him, but the brute was showed
into the cellar or kept in the house until
last evening. Through the day war
rant had been issued for the arrest oil Nc.
Cafferty, the owner, upon charge OF
keeping vicious dog, and Chief Swiggett
concluded that he would serve The war
rant In person.
The Chief called at McCaflerty's house
In the evening to serve Inc Warrant,
when the dog inside set up furious
growl and barking.
The Chief did not care about entering
| in the face of such desperate brute, ahu
waited until he was put out OF tne way
where he could not harm him. An In
mate of the house opened the Kitchen
door and turned the dog into the yard.
Although there was no collision between
them. while the Chief entered the front
and was reading his warrant to NC
| Cafrerty, Foster was looking after the
dog in the yard. =.
Instead Of shooting him on the spot, he
threw the half iamlshed brute a eoou
hunk of meat thoroughly saturated WIN
strycbnine. The animal went for II as J.
he had had nothing to eat for week anu
he gulped down the delicious morse
without chewing. In few minutes ~
began to turn around as If he wanted Y
catch his tail, and then be became tot
terry and tried to get back into the house
but he fell at the entrance and went inv
a spasm, few more spasms aud III los
than halt an hour the brute kicked HI
last. Then there was joy in Porter
alley. By the dusk of evening the doi
was carried out in bag and was sen
down 10 Wanderers dog cemetery, !
Middlebury Marsh.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

WANTED-W INDERs ON SYEIN
w yarn and glIls TO learn to wind at thr
Brandy"iue Cotton Mills, Riddles Banks.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

BY dyspepsia is scarcely worth the
living. A caprieious appetite, heart
burn, puzzling nervous symptoms, IN
creased action of tine heart after eating,
sinking in the abdomen between meals,
and fatulcnce after, are among the sue
cessiyc indicia of this harrassing com
plant. Two things only are neediul for
It's removal. A resort to Hostetter' s
stomach Bitters, and persistence in Its
use. These remedial measures being
adopted, a cure IL certain. Taken i'm
medlately before or after meals. this
great stomachic promotes secretion O
the gastric JUICE, the natural solvent o.
the food. The nervous and bilious sym
toms consequent upon chronic indiges
ton disappear, rs the complaint grad
ually yields to the corrective and in
vigorating influence Of the Bitters
Appetite returns, sleep becomes more
refreshing, and as a sequence, the body
is efficiently nourished, muscular powe
increases, and the mind grows sanguine
u Sc the Bitters tor chills and fever, am
rheumatism.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

Emmet Downs, Of Denton, Nd, left
home on the Sd inst, going to Green's
boro, at which place lie took the cars for
this city, telling his hostler that he would
be home on Saturday. Thus far he has
not returned and his wife and children
are greatly excited over his prolonged
absence. As he took his beat clothes and
some g., 900 In money it ia supposed by
some That he did not intend to go home
again. 1t looks as though he had not
stopped In our city but continued his
journey northward.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

Some of the finest bronzs aud silver
ware ever offered In this city are nov
being sold at auction every afternoon sHd
even ng at No. S05 MArke, street II o
very seldom that such flne goods ~
brought to this city, and as the as viii
positively close next Monday evening
those who wish to secure barFan; should
not fall to attend. Everything will %
found to be just as represented aud lno
bronzes are the best and lluest ever
offered in this State. 1t has ben w
general custom to sell all such due ln,
ported goods in the large cities ava
therefore this is the first opportunity 'aH
has ever been offered to obtain then IL
this city,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

BOARDING RoNT ROOMS WITH
~ board. Also transient borders. sil
market street. alt It'll
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

The markets were we'll attended ha
morning, and there was a good supply Al
everything in season. Tomatots mi
strawberries have made their appear0ns,
but they are scarce and high, Buty
was from 30 to IS cents pound, eygg
to 10 cents a dozen, lettuce 8 10 10 csBa
Q head, apples IL to IS cents hall pe,i
cabbage to cents a head, oyster lin
10 cents a bunch, kale 10 t. Ia tx
peck and spinach 10 to Is cents Lall
peck, parsnips cents bunch.
The unfavorable weather has nierre,as
greatly with the operations of The sbsi
fishermen, and consequently there Wers
but few In the market, and the prices
ranged from 25 to rs cents, according ia
eize. Herring were from 10 to 10 cents,
dozen,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17
FIFYH edition


am member OF Rzlop NJ pc.
anu have been reading tbr ,' ~. CNufch
th vn1 p pro anu con that have sprrat uuIl 4
,ue herubLlcAN about the d,s,ati IJ,va 10
.nat exists Ia regard TO the ns ,,''av''9a
mnlcn business has been trapsletoi M, %
uissstished members of thu cln,l !le
more dissatisfied with the in,no1'fal ap
ACTIONS OF the church linn ~ a. vans
Nun tie return OF the pa,,or. per 40
ne only thing they have ar,t,.,,,-
is tnat ne 70 not a good financial ', ,a. Nm
ger. rut The finances IN q ponJ r,, ' I,,IIf
ana render true account ni H., AZ. 9,aM
Cemetery trust fund, and th.m NJ, Al, ~ IT,, 1l0a
ton 20 tbs pastor viii g,,.s VI oIl1sl'
about the cemetery trust ma. 'g1 GOV
W., Su n DC toid and have done MN y,
w men has there been report ,,oa na u
trustees of the c, meiery. Ih,re S %gI ,, ,le
been any made. Yet the aa"'I lc'sf
Ez.on M. IL. Church raised Tia mo.a. VI
~, 5ts. Toto pay Tor the hrd sr5 r.
u on by instalments In two yra,. paw
IL was decided to the iri,.trs,
thought, Tor the beuetit ol 'te IVA
and the Numbers SIN ,LiLk tle ctr,a
owns the property. Poor Nancy. .DI sl
guided soull They we're nry.r ' m ~
mistaken. The deed was drawn n. 1 -ss
OF the trustees, their heirs srl ~ 4, ,1,a
forever. Church is not m,nflnp,J ,sa'
document. How now? Why ts ~ !"
ices only one or two of the orirlaSl Wv" a's,
sun llVing are drawing the prorccj.
Inc church gets nothing. Tluy
NOBLE gilt OF the church u the tru.,,.'
Inc latter ought to be graceful ,poay6 n
give something TO the church ly ,bt.
time. This is why there are s., m ,,S
dissatisfied. Let Mr.. Waters lny..ti1,,s
this matter AMI either recover Tho T n,oS
eriy the church bought by her oEo
money or deal with those who delrmlJ
the church out Of her properly.
ANOTHER NllvBgn
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

Henry @. Pruitt, Of No. 60i East
Seventh street, who is employed ss q
plumber by the p, w. h B. Railroad
Company, has for the past week been
working in Washington. Last Saturday
morning he ate. q hearty breakfast Of
fried pork, and during the morning was
taken violently Ill. He was obliged To
quit work aud go to his boarding house,
when physician was summoned, who,
after prescribing for him, ordered that he
should be sent hsme. Mr.. Pruilt was
very i'll on the journey ard thought he
would die before reaching this city, but
he Is now much better and there Is every
r1ason to hope that he will recover.
Another man named Steward was also
made sick by eating the meat, but his
cond tion was not as critical as that Of
Pruitt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

Among the furniture OF Barney Mi
bold, of Red Lion Hundrei, Which VIZ
be sold tomorrow, are various snbqn
pieces which belonged to his father Y.
late Mayor Reybold. Should any oil Oa'
citizens wish to possess sny OF those a ~,
cleo, or anything more mol,rn T |s,
would do well to attend this sale Inv IN
Delaware City railroad ruus near , ,s
premises, or ii the weather should PyM'1
pleasant drive down the River roai VI. y.
prove very enjoyable. Mr.. Reyt'',I, ~ hs
declining health and having alIu W.
farms will remove to our city,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17

PHILADELPHIA, April l7.-sarll I' =,
Whiteling Is now living under 'H' ~
shadow OF the gallows, aSd one m ,oS,,
from to day she Will swing io' lne uj III
der Of her husband and children N n
only visitor yesterday was Rev. " 's' q, h.
Jones, OF the Scott Methodist tuI n.s
and he says that Mrs. Whitellna 'S N,
death with markable nerve AN,
passes the time leading and col'J LIAR.
with the mstron, who is deeply n 'I
ested In her case. The work oil , WE
the scafINld W III begin In lew aalN
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17
Eiectrlfyinr n Young Man.

II young man wants to be continually
fdndled, embraced In loving arms, have
dark blue eyes look into his, sweet nectar
slipped from cherry red lips, and matri-
monial subjects introduced, he wants to
possess dignity, and that elevation OF
rank can be accomplished by using good
discretion.
The moral OF the above subject is
dress suits suitable for weddings, balls or
parties can be obtained at the ECONOMY
Clothing Hall' for $3.50, actually worth
6l4, and don't you forget IL.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-17
French Street improvements.

Alexander Beggs, blacksmith and
horse farrier at French street and Spring
alley, is making big improvements witt
his property. He has leased his present
shop to John 7, Knots for livery and
board stable, and he has purchased the
property next door, which he is fitting up
and enlarging for his shops. He is put
ting up two stony addition to his old
shop which. when flushed, will make a
livery stable l6l by 81 feet. He Is put
ting an elevator 10 corner to hoist
light carriages to the second floor. Mr..
Beggs is to be congratulated on the i'm
proyements he is making.