davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19
NANAMAKER & BROWN
OAK HALL,
SIXTH AND MARKET
Philadelphia.
PLEASED.

There were more pleased
people left our store yesterday
than you could find in days
walk. Why were they pleased7
Because they had found that
they could buy Clothing, Over
coats and Suits for Men, Boys
and Children, all sizes, at re-
auctions of from IS to 80 pei
per cent, and to the working
man to make four dollars &c
as far as fve-it's a big thing.
AS long as the goods last they
will be at reduced prices, but i
you want a certainty come early
to-day if possible.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19
For Rent.

Sale or exchange, three-story dwelling,
$40 Madison street, containing rooms,
with bath, hot and cold water. Also
1907 W. sth street, containing 8 roomd
and bath. all conyeniences. Apply at
this Office,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

Tins morning Powuermaker Brothers,
at Ne, jU1 King street, received con
siGnment OF NEST that would easily he
mistaken for show beef. 1t is fat and
luscious, AID as it is Ill from fine, your g,
healthy steers cannot be surpassed
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19
Fifth Ward Assessment.

1t was accidentally stated in the kk-
PUBLICAN last evening, that the asses
ment list of the Fifth ward was posted :,
Thomas McGillin's saloon, Sixth anu
Adams street. 1t should have eaid "
Sixth and Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19
WM.B.SHARP ( CO.,
FOURTH AND MARKET sTs.

How about the weather.
forty odd days yet Of sup.
posed winter-Will the real
winter materiallzel In any
case Its too late 10 hold on
to winter weather stuffs and
they are slipping away from
us fast at the reduced price.
Another crack at Coats
and probably the last.
Ladies' Short Cloth Jack
cts -I.36, I 40, I-42, made
of black corkscIew, were
4 so, are reduced to 81.
2 30, 1893, made of brown
and black stripe cloth, were
S3, now 81.
1.34, $50, 2. 40, made OF
gray and black plalds were
$3.50, now 81.
2,48, 2-4a, lao, l SO,
made OF blue and dark ecru
and brown and dark ecru
cloth and mixed plaids, were
81 so, now So.
I3a, $50, a-38, 2 40,
2'42, made OF navy blue and
dark brown beaver bound
with braid were S., now
$2.50.
1856, 40, I-42 inside OF
black white stripe cloth were
So. now f..
Q SO, i.4o, LA, made OF
a very pretty mixed stripe,
were 50. now So.
Ladies' three-quarte r
Coats of light coloIs with
some few checks and mostly
from last season--6.34, $40
1888, running 10 price up to
So, are reduced to 90 cents
each. Also a lot Of small
checks at the same price -
90 cents.
2'32, 2-34, made of boucle
and dark brown, black and
dark green beaver. were SIS,
now $3.50.
AZ, I-36, 2-32, lao
made Of fine quality black
stookinette, In price from 81
to $40, are reduced to 1915
"a, 3.36, 2-3S, made o.
fine quality dark blue and
dark brown beaver, tailor
mace and bound, were Sc te
So, now So rs.
asa. 1874, 1.36--Dol.
mans in a fine grade OF Der
lin beaver, trimmed with ful
and astrakan, running Ii
price from SIS to 81. are re-
duced to $1.25.
r34, 1856, I'4o--Wrap'
black and brown, fines
quality OF boucle trimmed
with astrakan and fer. Price
last season, $40 to sI3. nov
So so.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19
q - -
Einn Ifut.t,;tup..

Go to George II. Murphey for your
sideboards, book cases, cheiioniegs, ward
robes, tables, writing desks and fancy
rockers; alsO full line OF walnut aud OAK
chamber suits. 300 Shiplcy street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

The celebrated Three B B. B. cigars,
manufactured By II. F. Bourbon & Bro,
No. 2l9 West Second street. The best DC.
cigar In the city. Union made.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19
wANAMAKER a BROWN.
Mr.. Republican Man

Please say to your 10000
readers: Call to-day on
Wanamaker IL Bro w n.
They have a new supply In
the Bargain Room. Jus.
such goods as will give you
most excellent service at a
saving OF at least one halt.
Suits will cost you the
price OF good Trousers. Bear
in mind the Broken Lots -
single garments all 60 In
Bargain Room at a big dis
count.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

At Beecher's gallery, SIS Market
street, you can get fifteen best cabinet
photographs, finished In less than one
weeks time, for three dollars.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

Go to John Il. Turner, dealer in extra
Lehigh coal; also brick, ure-clay, etc
Water rect, between King and French
strette.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

ID East Fourth street, for cheap aud good
produce, apples, POTATOES, lemons, oranges,
butter and eggs, at the lowest market
price, Wholesale and retail.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

DIR. Bulls cough Syrup IA purely
vegetable compound, inHOcent In nature
uud wonderful in effect. For chllfren It
3 Invaluable, curing Group, whoop nP
cough, ETC., in few hours. Price 25
cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

Charles L. Meiler has a full supply OF
meat OF all kinds at his old stani north
west corner Of Seventh and King streets,
at the lowest prices, All are invited to
call and judge for themselves.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

Blue ish, Cape May goodies, white fisb,
cat fish, founders, trout, cod fish. Oys-
tiers, 25, 80, Acc. Branch, No. 500 Madl-
son street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

We mean the p ice Of our mtn and boys
cali, kip and coarse boots. We intend to
close them all out this month. Babccck' s
Family Shoe House, 2G6 Market street,
above Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

A nice hand bag, club bag, trunk pocket
book, robe or blanket, call at Harry O..
Parker's, No. Is East Third ST. Lowest
cash prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

WANTRD-A WHITE GIRL THAT
w can cook and do general no sewors: no
washing or ironing easy place and good
wages. Apply at Gov Nest 7th st. JI0.tt
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

Two well established, good paying meat
markets, on account OF entering into the
wholesale business. Apply to Powder
maker Bros, No. 507 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19
VtaitOra

to our city wanting tirst-class photo
graphs, call ON Cummings, 800 Market
street. His cabinets are $500 per
lnynu
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

browne Bronchial Troches" act d.
recty ON the o gans OF the voice. They
have "u extraordinary effect in all disor-
ders Oi the roAt.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

Now is the time to buy baby carriages
We have Just received line assortment
ADAMS " BRO, Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

NJ ANTED. DAILY RFPU BLICANS
w OF tie following dates. Feb. H. April
p, sept, ~ Nuy, T. 5, q and 60 1883 ioT which
2cents Will be paid at this Omce ji3-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

Go to Mcclure for all kinds OF fish and
oysters every day. Eighth street market
house.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY EN-.
w gagged during the day, board with a
small private family where there are no chill
drrn. Terms must he moderate,
l92r MISS A, FRANCES Post Once, city.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

| OST-A BLACK AND TAN sHEP-
herd dog. Answers To the name of
~htp. suitable reward If returned. EDWARD
l. REGAIN 725 ". urth street. jI9-3t
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19
100

Children's W h i t e
Merino shirts and
pants in sizes 16, Is,
90, 20, "a inch at
IL l-2 cents reduc.
ed from rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

L. Heiss, tailor, No. 4 Il. 3rd st., will
make up the balance of his stock at re.
ducsd prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

CuppinR and leeching by George B
MetLner, los East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

WANTED. AN UNPUBLISHED
w room with board by lady, TtnITs
oc'tion. Address e, this ONCE. JISlittS
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

AS far as dollars and cents
are concerned, it would be
greatly to our interest 10
say not one word about the
bargains we are offering In
cur
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

New York Blue Point Oysters at Henry
Blouth's Restaurant. Very line.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19
MAKES AN EXCITEMENT
IN LOWELL,

This girl is thirteen years OF age, and 9
one OF a number OF old, helpless cases Of
progressive paralysis, cured by the Moxie
Nerve Food. She now resides at No. Z
l. street In the City of Lowell, State OF
Massachusetts, She wAs 80 helpless her
mother was obliged to attend her as IN in
fancy. Her physicians said her disability
was progressive paralysis, and absolutely
incurable. A nurse at the Massae husette
General Hospital advised the use OF Moxie
II was given. No medclue or other
means were used meantime. Two cases
of Moxie made her as well "a ever before
and from being spcechlefs and helpless,
she is Low healthy, romping school girl
with glib tongue, and no one wopld
ever Imagine she was once q helpless,
bopslees wreck.
We certify that the above is absolutely
true in every respect.
JOHN NICHOLSON, Cher father.)
SARAH NICHOLSON, Cher mother)
LOWELL, Mas, Sept, /, 1883.
MIDDLEsRx, ~.
Personally appeared before me, u nota-
ry public, John Nicholson, and made
oath that the above statement Ia true.
GEO. II. RICHARDSON. Notary Public.
o6-2taw
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19
IOrICR.-I, PATRICK HAGGERTY

IL cabinet photos at Cummings gal
Ter for S. 3O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

lAsk for Youths Smoking Tobacco.
Jos. Wallace, COZ Pine street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

Misses Short Coats, In
sizes IL, ID and 10 years,
made of brown beaver, trim
med with astrakan and bas
ket cloth, bound and trim
med with br
Daily Republican., 1889-01-19

WANTED-A PLACE FOR CHAM
w Der, general housework, or dish wash
ing In city Apply at 2ls orange st. jlg-8tt
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-18
SWEET PUNISHMENT.
A SchOOlmasterly Experiment. That Wa
a Decided Failure.

Decided Failure.
''Mary Jane Craycraft," said the
teacher, sharply, ''you will take your
seat over there between Joe Bridge
water and Bob Angei!'
A blush dyed the cheek of the little
girl. She half rose, hesitated, and sat
down again.
''Do as you are told, Or"
And Mr.. Hoskinson reached up for
the long, tapering Usage orange switch,
trimmed of its thorns, that rested on
two nails driven into the wall back of
his desk.
Mary Jane waited no longer Mr..
HOskinson was man of his word. She
went over and took her seat between
the two boys, who submitted to the
visitation with that patient endurance
that boys will sometimes manifest when
circumstances over which they have nc
control place by their side the prettiest
girl in school.
'As an experiment for this one after
noon l have decided that evcry girl
who whispers or violates any of the
rules" announced the teacher, en-
phatically, "shall be punished in pre-
cisely the same way. Naomi Jackson"
he continued, II saw you put that
chew of spruce gum in your mouth.
You will take your seat on the boys
side between Ben Parrott and Sol
Leezer."
With an air of the deepest contrition
Naomi complied.
''Phebe Joanna Clifton" rang out
the sharp voice of Mr.. Hoskinson,
''march over there and sit down be.
tween Hoddy Ingraham and Jay See,
ley! You were whispering. Laura
Bainbridge, saw you taking bite OF
apple. You will go and take your
seat between Ed Montgomery and Dave
Erwin. Lutte Demoss and Tom Yoe,
make room between you for Hester
Jones. She has upset her ink. Nancy
Bilderback," he vociferated, 81 have
punished you before for eating in
school. Bring me that doughnut. Now
go and sit dowp between Billy Peters
and Hiram Grafr!''
The schoolmaster wiped his fore
head nervously and looked about him
again. The girls were strangely re-
gardless of the rules. Discipline must
be maintained.
Clara Hankins," he exclaimed, 'put
that book back on Ellen Simpsons desk
and go and take your seat between
John Neill and Billy Houk. This dis
obedience must be stopped! Fanny
Kershaw, saw you writing a commu-
nication on your slate. Go and take
your seat between Jim Stevenson and
George Ramsey"
Fifteen minutes later Mr. Hoskinson,
with a despairing groan, dismissed
the children for the day. The girls OF
his usually quiet school were misbe-
having to a degree he had never before
known in all his experience, and there
was no way to punish them.
The boys siQe of the room was too
full Of girls to hold any more Chicago
Tribune,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-18
PiTH AND POINT.

Passing through field of melons,
1t is not wise to stoop to tie ones shoe.
"A work we'll begun is half done,
but the other half should not be neg
lected.
Tho human mind is a gem, but it
is sometimes very much impaired by a
bad setting. g.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Purposes, like eggs, unless they be
Matched into action, will run into decay.
Smiles.
The best sign that man believes
any thing is not his repetition of it's
formulas, but his impregnation with it's
spirit. Brooks.
If there were no readers there
would be no writer's. To indulge in
the reading of bad books is to give bad
authors their power for evils. S.
| Times.
Love that has nothing but beauty
TO keep it in good health is short-lived,
and apt to have ague fits.-Erasmus.
How can man expect sympathy
who insists on shining up his family
tree only to shake hands with the grin.
ming monkeys at the topP-Once a
Week.
Virtue consists in making desire
subordinate of duty, passion to princi-
pie; the pillars of character are mod
GRAFTON, Temperance, chastity, SIM
plicity, self-control; its method is self
denial.
Many of our opportunities must
be lost to us; it is impossible for us to
be alert enough to profit by them all.
But part of our training is to look for
them, and our success will depend on
the use we make c. them. United
Presbyterian.
1T is doing some service to hu-
manity to amuse innocentLy; and they
know very little of soci ,ty who think
we can bear to be always employed
either in duties or meditations with
out any relaxation.-Sir P. Sidney.
When we look back upon our
lives, especially if we begin to feel
that they are pr city far spent, how we
amuse ourselves with thoughts of what
we might have made out of them other
than they are. But it is an amuse-
ment that may as well be sparingly in
dulged in. Our better employment is
to make as much as possible of what
is left us.
-Censure is not aroused by the
prudent exertion of ability. To think
highly of ourselves in comparison with
others, to assume by our own au-
thority that precedence which nonC is
willing to grant, must always be in
vidious and offensive; but to rate our
powers high in proportion to things
and imagine ourselves equal to great
undertakings, while we leave others in
possession of the same abilities, can
not with equal justice provoke GEN.
sure.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-18
EASTER "LIFTING."
A Peculiar Custom Observed i'll the North
ern Counties of England.

A Peculiar Custom Observed i'll the North
ern Counties of England.
A peculiar Easter-Sunday custom is
still in vogue in some of the northern
counties of England. On that day the
men parade tile streets with the priv
ilege of ''lifting" every woman they
meet three times from the ground. and
demanding in pay either kiss or a
sixpence. On Easter Monday the tables
are turned, the women being entitled
to the chance of recovering their kisses
or the sixpence as the case may be.
Chambers Book of Days" thus al
ludes to this custom of lifting: 'In
Lancashire, and in Cheshire, Stafford
shire, and Warwickshire, and perpaps
in other counties, the ridiculous custom
of lifting or 'heaving,' is practiced.
On Easter Monday the men lift the
women and on Easter Tuesday the
women lift, or heave, the men. The
process is performed by two lusty
men or women joining their hands
across each others wrists; then, max
ing the person to be heaved sit down on
their arms, they lift him up aloft two
or three times, and often carry him
several yards along the street. A
grave clergyman who happened to be
passing through town in Lancashire
on Easter Tuesday, and having to stay
an hour or two at an inn, was astonish-
ed by three or four lusty women rush
ing into his room, exclaiming they had
come to lift him. TO lift mer repeat
ed the amazed divine; what can you
meanP why, your reverence, we've
come to life you, cause it's Easter
Tuesday, Lift me because it is Easter
Tuesday? don't understand Is there
such custom here?' Yes, to be sure,
all us women was lifted yesterday, and
US lifts the men to-day. And in course
it's our rights and duties After a
little further parley the reverend
traveller compromised with his fair
visitors for half a crown and thus es-
capped the dreaded compliment. y
Table Talk.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-18
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
a "COME DOWN."

Miss Ethel Isabel was dainty Paris doll,
And she travelled with trunk you must know;
She d more charms than 1 can mention,
And attracted much attention
Wherever she was called upon to go.
She had eyes of brightest blue and curly golden
hair,
And wonderful complexion fair to see;
She could sweetly say Mamma"
And articulate Papa
For an educated Paris doll was she.
scerned,
Sa~e those which wore the latest style of
dress;
And those beneath her station,
She viewed with indignation,
Which was very very silly, you'll confess.
But one day she went a-calling with her ten
year-old mamma,
And with dignity upon the sofa sat-
While the. little human misses
With many hugs and kisses,
Enjoyed themselves with merry childish chat.
And as they chatted on, such dreadful thing
occurred
To disturb and shock Miss Ethel Isabel.
For the little spaniel Fido
always up to some such dido),
Far quicker than I'm able here to tell,
Jumped upon the silent damsel and dragged
her to the floor.
And so little for her foreign style" cared he
That ere she could be defended
And Fido's frolic ended.
A Inundated rag baby was she.
Paris dolls, take warning, and profit by this
tale.
Be not scornful lest you Iso meet with scorn-
For it may be we'll to mention
You are but new invention;
Rag babies were known and priced ere you were
born.
M D. Brine, in Youths Companion
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-18
The Pelicans.

The pelican family have very long
bills for their upper jaw, and soft bag
or pouch for the lower. In this they
gather a whole dinner of fish for their
children. These birds always dress in
half-mourning. The father and mother
are in white with black trimmings,
while the children wear Quaker gray.
The pelicans choose their nests
among the rocks, in some dry place,
and nestle down in them very COM
fortably. They are so lazy that they
will go to sleep anywhere on the
ground, with their feet curled under
them. Nothing but an earthquake
would wake them up. This is why
they like desert places to live in.
There they can eat and sleep. and no
one will trouble them. 1t is really all
they do. You know the Bible tells US
of 1.-The lonely pelican of the wilder
ness" and David said he was like one
Mrs. G. Hall, in Our Little Ones.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-18

energy liberated by the explosion Of
ton of gunpowder can do, that meteor
weighing only pound is competent to
accomplish. If the weight Of the
missile were greater than one pound,
the velocity remaining the same, the
available energy would be increased in
the same proportion. For example, if
the meteor weighed ten pounds, one
hundred pounds, or one thousand
pounds, it would discharge as much
energy as could be awakened by the
detonation of ten tons, of one hundred
tons, or of one thousand of gun-pow-
der. Need we wonder, then, that gor-
geoAs lights and that majestic thun-
ders have occasionally accompanied
the annihilation of large meteors.-Sir
r. S. Ball, Astronomer Royal for Ire
land, in Good Words.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-18
HOMES OF CASTAWAYS.
Thoughts Suggested by a Recent Di
covery at Palmerston Island.

Thoughts Suggested by a Recent Dis
covery at Palmerston Island.
The recent discovery by British
bark that the small Polynesian island
known as Palmerston island is inhab-
tied by men of our race, will revive the
hopes of those who have long mOurned
for relatives lost on the Pacific. There
is hardly a person in California who
can not recall the memory of some one
who went to sea long ago on the widest
of the oceans, and was never heard ol
again. Spiritualists and other impos-
tors have reaped a living by deluding
survivors with stories of the happy life
of the supposed corpse on some sunny
isle, where, as the poetess sang, the
skies forever smile and the beaches
forever weep. Now that we are actu-
ally finding crews long since wrecked
on islands far out of the track of pass
ing vessels, it must be expected that
these sanguine hopes will be revived.
Palmerston island is only one exam
pie. 1t was found to be occupied by
an English sailor, who had lived there
for twenty-five years. He had desert
ed from his ship at Tahiti in small
boat, had picked up a wife on a pass
ing island. and had made himself a
home on Palmerston, where he was
lord of all he surveyed. The nearest
land is three hundred miles away; his
subjects number thirty-three, of whom
fifteen are his own children. In two
years it will be century since the
mutineers of the Bounty established
themselves on Pitcairn's island. They
lived there eighteen years before they
were discovered, and even now one
only hears of them at intervals. Three
quarters of century ago three sailors
established themselves on Tristand
Acunha. They got wives from st.
Helena, and led happy lives, seldom
communicating with the rest of the
world. -.
I'm the tropical zone an island
which bears cocoanuts and plantains,
duU Ou JIlC SuOESS vi WHICH, ISL dE6 W
be found, will sustain human life in
definitely without imports from the
civilized world. But little aclothing is
necessary, and food, with but slight
labor, can be made abundant and
varied. What sort of life the inhabit-
ants would lead we can learn from
Robinson Crusoe'' and Charles
Reade's Foul Play" To one who is
accustomed to his daily papers and to
the hum and stir of the busy world,
life would be q trife monotonous, but
there are persons in every age for
whom the career of a hermit has
charms. 1t is quite possible that many
islands which sea captains class as un-
inhabited are really the home of casta-
ways, and it might be worth the while
of the schooners which sail out of this
point to Polynesia in quest of copra to
keep a lookout as they pass them
San Francisco Call.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-05-18
Prince AIexander's Shadow.

Now that Prince Alexander of Bat
tenberg has accepted the consequences
of his marriage, and retired into COM
parative obscurity for the moment, all
the story of his short, though brilliant,
career will be forgotten; but no ones
life has been more full of incidents of
romance. He was adored by his army,
which would have followed him to the
death, and by his own immediate fol-
lowers, to whom he was a real hero in
every sense of the word. Through his
Servian career he was attended by a
tall and handsome jaeger, who never
left him for a moment, and who on
many occasions ran great risk of
losing his own life in his de-
termination not to lose sight of his
master. At night he slept on couch
in the ante-room outside his bedroom,
and at least one plot to assassinate
Prince Alexander was frustrated by his
vigilance. After Prince Alexander left
Bulgaria, the servant who followed his
master disappeared, and the solution
of the mystery-for mystery it was to
those who knew the Prince-was then
discovered in the fact that the hand
some jaeger was woman in.aisguise,
who, being madly in love with Prince
Alexander, determined to devote her
life to guard him from danger during
his stormy reign in the Bulgarian
kingdom. What became of her was
not known, but she was not seen again
with the Prince after he left Sofia
Chicago Herald.