davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
nj 10 n,rlnrt IN

at 10 O'Clock, a. an.
AT my stables, End and Parrish ets., {be-
tween Madi son and Jefferson Sts.l
No. !. Bay horse, years old. Is hands high,
q good driver and worker, safe for lady to
No. 2. sorrel horse, years old, Is 10 hand,
hlsh, good, p'ompt driver, can trot close to
alninnte. Is good saddier and will make a
No. 3. bark brown maze, years old, Is l-2
hArls .', li3l. perfectly safe and can road 10
No, 4. spo It'd horse, years old, is i.2
hands, Eo9l family horse. safe for anybody
TO drive. This Is q beauty.
No. s.. brown mare. ysars CID, Is i-2
hanns hi1h, nnr iucty safe Tor ATTY 10 drive;
%ita ionl by Harris, thoroughbred Na2o-
NJ. NJ A sorrel horse, years old, rs hands
high, good driver and ine saddler.
hands, good worker aud can trot fast
No. s. lay horse 7years oil, Is Ia hands
high, good siddlcr ami driver,
No. o. Bay pony, wears old, 10 hands h gh,
taie i"r an yhods 10 drive single OF double and
| a cd "a ID rr.
DOCTORS rhtton, new. by eshill;-i side
| spar Lucy, new. hy taili; side spar buggy,
| new, by Gulhri 5 side tpxr bugsles, in Voot
| order; drop front rockaway: | 2-seat surrey,
| In gecd order; 2-scated sporting wagon new
| by Cortland Wagon Co / seated Clayton
wagon, In good order, newly done IN: i 2.
ieated, low-door, cut.unaer, In coed order,
| with pole; 2setted iump-seat carriages;
| 2-seated pony surrey; l-man speeding buggy
| ~ so 1t order, newly done up; Boston spin
coune harness, new; set pony harness: Sc
| Ru5sett Harness: several sets single aud iou
BILE harness; riding Eadtles; whips, blankets
TERM.-All sums ss0 and under cash; owe
that amount ere lit of months will he giyri
| by puIchas giving b1nkahle note, with an
| prove cnhorSer. ner cent, oil for cash, oI
credit sums. MAHLOE II. FOSTER,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Decide quickly to go with West Church
choir's excursion to Bay Ridge on July
10. Congenial people and delightful time.
Sl.25.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
bargains.

Call on Steward g. Chandler, south
side Market street bridge, for bargains in
coal, hour, feed, hay and straw. We
sell the best quality and give the best
Weight. Try 1t. Prices low. Phone 10.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Gldlon B. Guyer and his daughter Ella
will start for Atlantic City next satur-
day, and will pass several weeks at the
seashore,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

The jolliest excursion will be tAa1 D,a :.
We.t Church choir on july 10 TO bS
Ridge, and costs but Sl.25, uoihEi
aren't youl
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Bay Ridge is popular. Go with West
Church choir On July IL, as we have THE
excursion and only 81. rs for the trip.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
e RTlLlZ Z R8.

IIRST GRAND EXCURSION OF
i Laurel Council, No 2, L. y. of A.. to
Augnstine Pier, Tuesday, July 10th, isSp. on
Steamer W ilmington. Leave Foarth ~. wharf
a, ~. an ~ IN. Atnlt4' tickets 3jr. Chit
dren 3J". Tickc can he purcha Ied on Fourth
81. on nUrallg of excursion. Host
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

An owner Il wanted for small black
and tandog that came to Gosucl S new,
agency, Ieath and Orange streets, this
morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
D-ncing at the Pier House fee.
DIED


LATIMER-On tire 9th inst, James W
I.ntlinrr, in the iitl year Ot II : age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
lMr residence, il6 West Front street. on
Friday afternoon ut O'Clock. Mass at
st, Peters IL. q. Church lntermcnt ut
ST, JuSeph's Cemetery.
WEBB-ou the 9Th inst, William webb,
in his Goth year
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral from iIis
late residence ut hihdle'4 Bnnks on
Wednesday afternoon. services nt the
house at S.3O. lnterment at Mt salem
Cemetery.
nTLGEMrog ,.t;,,t,,. g iJ iJq'y -sa ,MIary Eulses.
aged years and ! months
RclntiVes aud friends are Invited 10
attend her funeral ON Wednesday, at =
o'clock, frua the residence OF hGr par
ents, No. 420 East Sinth street. Inter
| inent ut Cathedral cemetery.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with him who gave;
| Another little darling baDc
To shelter In the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amid his shining band,
| Aud so hc bent with loving smile
| And claSpcd our darlinS's hand.
RILE.-On the 9th instant, Norman
| Thomas, son of Thomas H. and Mar,
i. Riie, aged months and y days
The funeral Will take place OH Thurs
day afternoon, lnterinent private. I
HOW ARD On tho 9th inst, Henry, sol
OF Ann and the lato Edwin Howard, II
the jith year of his lge
Relatives and friends are rcspcotfull,
invited to attend his funcrul from In
late residence, ao9 W. Fourth street, ul
Friday morning, ,l2th tast,, at iu,3d q clUcii
Services ut the huI-". lutcrucnt at a
DaNid's Cemetery, Mnnayunk, Pa.
At rest.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
New Hay

for sale at Appleby's hay market, south
side OF Market street bridge. Telephone
call, 577.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Attention, friendtl Our price + g. si',t a
and we are going to Bay Elgc, 'i"5 -, ,,,.r. ,r
West Church choir, A deliELl!a' s-.''
sion.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Mrs Edward Woodward will take her
Sunday school class of the West Presby-
terian Church to the Zoolu2 ical Garden,
PhiladGiphia, on Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
lInaing stnrn in Eyeninr

At 9 o'clock this p. m. we will close
our store, aud continue to close at that
hour, except Tuesday and Saturday even
iugs, until further notice. Muilin Cloth
Ing Co., 22s Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
THE NECESSARY PROTECTION.

There is good deal of discussion as to
the propriety of the action of the United
States Department of Justice in providing
protection for Justice Field and as to the
legality of the act of the Deputy Marshal
in shooting Terry. As the principles
which ought to govern such matters are
clear enough, the debate seems to be un-
necessary.
There is no doubt that, in view of the
threats made by man of Terry's character,
the order that Justice Field should be pro-
tected was legitimate and right. But did
that protection require that upon offering
an indignity, the aggressor should be shot
dead off-hand? If necessary to protect
Justice Fields life the shooting was justi-
fable; but so far as present accounts show,
at the time Terry was shot, he had displayed
no weapon. or attempted anything more
than q simple assault for the purpose Of
casting indignity on the Judge. Whether
the protection could not have been secured
by arresting the sssailant is question that
affects the legality OF the act of the Deputy.
These questions should be decided By an
impartial court; but the state of affairs in
California justify doubt as to whether
they will be decided dispassionately and
without prejudice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
CANDIDATE AND CONSTITUTION

We regret to learn through the semi
official authority of Field Marshal and Col
lector Cooper's Media American that
Speaker Boyer, the candidate OF the Repub-
lican party for State Treasurer, is in some
doubt as to whether it is his duty to obey
the requirements of the State Constitution.
The Constitution plainly provides in the
seventh section of the second article that
when a vacancy occurs in either branch of
the Legislature the presiding officer of that
branch shall issue a writ of election to fill
such vacancy for the remainder of the term.
The Speaker had announced his intention of
doing this, in the case of the vacancies in
the House, but upon the discovery that
such an election might be extremely incon-
venient to some of the statesmen affected
thereby, it is stated by the american that
he has referred the question to the Attorney
General to find out whether he can dodge
the mandate of the Constitution. and if SO,
how.
There have been surface indications in the
records of our Legislators of doubt whether
the Constitution is constitutional, but we
must regard it as indiscreet for Speaker and
Candidate Boyer to request an official
opinion from the Attorney General on that
point.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
THE TEST OF A LAW.

The statement is made that the Scheffer
law in Minnesota, which imposes thirty
DAYS imprisonment on anyone found guilty
of drunkenness for tbe third time, has re-
suited in decided diminution of drunken
ness in that State. The statement is graft
tying, if true; but perhaps a closer exami-
nation Of its results is necessary before
accepting the conclusion that this is the
solution of the liquor question.
In theory. the law Is all right. What
ever differences of opinion there may be as
to the legitimacy of the liquor traffic, there
is no doubt that the man who reduces him.
self to q state OF drunkenness deserves
punishment. Both as reforma.ory influ-
ence and as giving the drunkard chance
to sober up, the months imprisonment may
have q salutary effect. Laws of this sort
have been on the statute books of the older
States for some generations, but the weak
point OF all such legislation is illustrated
by the fact that they have practically be-
come dead letters.
The whole value Of this law plainly de-
pends on its enforcement; and three months
experience is too short q period on which to
predicate the success of the law. Even
with regard to the three months test, it
would be interesting to inquire whether the
gilded youth and the politician with pull
get their thirty days for indulgence in
carminative proceedings as poomptly as the
uninfuential bummers or the laborer who
takes that method of getting rid of his earn
ings 1t would be still more interesting to
inquire whether in other States the police
might not turn blind eye to the sprees of
men with money or influence and use the
law solely as plncher upon the common and
unknown roysterer.
We have laws enough to heal most of the
social evils of the day. The trouble is to
secure vigorous, impartial enforcement of
them,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
THE NATIONAL GAME.

BALTIMORE american: Why don't they
select sailors as baseball umpiresf A tar ought
to be good judge of how thing is pitched.
NEW YORK Telegram: No wonder baseball
is SO absorbing. Day is President of a club,
Knight is an umpire and Sunday is enrolled
among the players.
CHICAGO Tribune: By its mastery work Of
the last eight or ten days the Chicago aggrega-
ton of ball players has greatly strengthened its
grip on fifth place.
MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin: Newton, Pa, has
a baseball club called the Eiffel Towers. The
boys evidently intend to get above danger of
being sat upon by the umpire.
CHICAGO Netcs: Captain Anson is very
enterprising. No doubt if there were any way
of losing more than two games in day he
would be on to it. Two games q day are all
that the club ever plays.
WASHINGTON Post: The question of the
red mans civilization has been disposed of. A
baseball game between the Indians of Crow
Creek and the Lower Brule agencies is adver-
tised to take place this week.
CINCINNATI Enquirer: 1t was the pitcher
of the Honolulu Baseball Club who threw the
dynamite which put down the recent Hawaiian
rebellion. If the King does not honor the
pitcher for this. all baseballdom should rise in
rebellion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17

York city government for the safety of
General Grants tomb is at this very time
going the rounds of the press. 1t tells how
a squad of policemen is delegated to watch
over the tomb from sunrise to sunrise.
Their eternal vigilance seems not so much
needed as gang of workmen to save the
tomb from tumbling into ruins. The police
guard must have had lonely time of it at
the deserted tomb, and it is a startling COM
mentary on the intelligence of the sentries
that they have not called the attention of
the proper authorities to the condition of
the structure before this. Perhaps they
have reported and their warning has passed
unheeded.
If the statements as to the disgraceful
state of the great Generals tomb are correct
New York ought not to be allowed to betray
its trust any longer. Every patriotic man.
and especially the veterans who fought
under General Grant, will feel bound to
agitate this matter. New York may be al
lowed to indulge in her monumental mean
ness in some directions, but if she persists
in neglecting the last resting place of so
great an American as Grant his body should
be removed to some more patriotic place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
PITTsBURG, SATURDAY., AUG. u, lssa.
TWELVE PAGES
STRONGER THAN SULLIVAN.

The match between justice and the pugi-
Iistic champion is drawing to a close. The
pugilist managed to escape punishment, as
many of his adversaries have done, by
dodging in the first round, but since then
the law has won every round, and. if we are
not mistaken, the pugilist was knocked out
in the fourth, yesterday.
In other words, the conviction of John L.
Sullivan, yesterday, was a gratifying indi-
cation that in Mississippi the law is stronger
than the sluggers. Mississippi law may not
be perfection in every respect. As between
white leaguers and negroes, for instance, it
might not be wise to tie to its impartiality.
But there is an evident determination that
the State shall not be made battle ground
for the short-haired; and, if we do not mis-
take the temper of the Judge. Sullivan will
serve term in prison that will make him
give Mississippi wide berth in future.
We do not know whether Governor Lowry
intends to claim the belt or not. but he has
a strong claim on it. He has beaten Sulli-
van
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
COWBOYS LASsOING WOLVES.
Hundreds of Men Engage in a Grand
81 Roundup of Coyotes.

Roundup of Coyotes.
CHEYENNE, WYo., August 16-A big wolf
drive by several hundred stockmen, cowboys
and sportsmen took place in Southern Wyoming
yesterday. The drive resulted In the extermina-
tion of all the coyotes and gray wolves in a
large district, and afforded unique sport for the
participants in 1t. The district swept by the
drive is watered by numerous creeks, along
which are rich stock ranches. The country is
hemmed in for its entire length by a range Of
limestone cliffs, known as Chalk Bluffs, in which
are hundreds of small caves and dens In these
gray wolves and coyotes hide. During the
present season their numbers have increased
largely, and the losses Of the stockmen from
their constant preying upon young calves and
colts have been excessive.
At daylight yesterday from every ranch be-
tween Cheyenne and the Nebraska line, thirty
miles distant, stockmen and cowboys took the
neld against the wolves. They were reinforced
Dy NO horsemen from Cheyenne and had as
spectators large delegation of business men
and ladies. who drove to the starting point At
o'clock the long line Of riders, under CON-
mand OF ten captains. moved forward All
the known haunts of the wolves were visited by
men and dogs. Sinking coyotes and defiant
wolves broke from cover and ran for the pro-
tecting caves OF Chalk Bluffs. Occasionally the
hounds 1turned a wolf toward the riders and
brought him to bay. The expert cowboys
would throw their lariats around the wolf and
drag him to death across the praire. The drive
lasted until noon. At points Of rendezvous in
the valley skirted by the bluffs were barbecued
steers and coffee for. the hunters. The after
noon was devoted TO smoking out the wolf-dens
and killing their occupants. Where flames
and smoke failed to drive out the wolves
charges of dynamite were exploded, tumbling
down portions of the cliffs and burying the
wolves IN the ruins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
AN IMPRESSION ON GERMANY.

The somewhat envious reports heard in
this country of the unseaworthy condition
of some of England's ironclads, at the recent
naval review, are more than offset by the
obvious effect which that display of naval
strength has had upon German policy. No
sooner has the young Emperor returned to
Germany than tie official organs of the EN-
pire have adopted the most conciliatory
tones toward England. The North German
Gazette asserts that "England's alliance
to Germany is worth more than all the e1-
peditions can gain on the Upper Nile, "and
this deliverance accompanies the announce
ment that some of the German Colonization
schemes in Africa will be much restricted in
their scope. Coming as this does from the
organ of the young monarch, who year ago
was doing all he could to show his contempt
for England, it indicates either that he has
made an advantageous alliance with En-
gland, or that the sightsof England's fight
ing machines has made decided impression
on him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
A FAMOUS FAMILY.
Something About Justice Field and His Dis.
tinguished Relatives.

Something About Justice Field and His Dis.
tinguished Relatives.
From the Cincinnati Enauirer.1
The attack of Terry upon Justice Field has
recalled attention to and reawakened interest
in one of the most celebrated of American
families. The first Of the line to attain promi-
neuce in this country was Timothy Field, a
Captain in the Revolutionary army, and man
of much mark in his time. His son. David
Dudley Field, d. D., was Congregational
clergyman of Connectlcut, born in l7sl, and
dying in 1867, at the ripe age Of SO. He was
famed as q New England historian, and pub
lished many local histories; but his chief claim
to renown and his great glory lay in the record
of his four sons
The Oldest of the four, David Dudley Field,
has long held rank as one of the foremost law
yers Of New York; Henry Martin Field is one
of the leading divines of the continent; Cyrus
w. Field has an everlasting monument in the
Atlantic cable, the creature of his genius and
his energy, and Stephen johnson Field is one
of the ablest and purest of the Judges who
have adorned our Supreme Bench.
You shall search the history of our times in
vain to find four brothers who have attained TO
such deserved eminence in such varied walks
OF life. 1t is, indeed, a famous family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
DETECTION OF TRAIN wREcKERs.

The detection of discharged railroad
employe who, to serve out a private spite,
had been placing distractions on the track
in such a manner as to cause terrible peril
to life and property, is told in our local
columns. If the facts recounted there are
correct, the acts committed by the man ar
rested were of the most criminal and cow
ardly character, and the detective work in
discovering the criminal was legitimate
and praiseworthy. The class of detection
which consists in getting up unreliable and
doubtful evidence against whomsoever the
detective may suspect, is a matter for sharp
criticism and reform. In this case, how
ever, the methods seem to have been more
careful and the evidence, it is to be hoped,
may prove more reliable. Certainly there
is the strongest reason for bringing train
wreckers to speedy and severe justice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
CANTHIs RE TRUEy

Some deplorabIe aspects of New York's
public spirit and patriotism have been
brought into prominence by that city's ef-
forts to secure the Worlds Fair of 1892. It
is disgraceful enough that the Grant monu-
ment which New York undertook to erect
four years ago is not even begun. The as
sertion ofa New York paper that the monu-
ment will be set up before 1892 is not war
ranted by the facts. but setting aside the
matter OF the monument we are confronted
with more glaring instance OF New York's
unworthiness to represent the nation, in the
deplorable condition of General Grants
tomb in Riverside Park. A New York
journal is responsible for the following:
''The walls of the tomb are covered with
cracks, although bold attempts have been made
to conceal them from the vulgar gaze by glaze
and black paint In every crevice and corner
dirt is abundant. and the ugly black gate is in
sad need of a washing.
Can any New Yorker explain away this
terrible blot upon his city's good fame? We
hope some explanation is possible. A beau
tiful story about the solicitude Of the New
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
PAYING DEARLY FOR LEMONS.
Two Boxes of the Fruit Cost West Point
Cadets More Thnu S125.

NEwBURG, N. Y, August l6.-Two boxes of
lemons have cost the first class of cadets at
West Point SIPS. An order from Washington
was read at Tuesday evenings parade. and it
said that Field Musician Irving II. Delamater
had been fined two months pay for conduct
prejudicial to good military discipline at the
post. Delamarer is a youth of IS. and halls
from Dutchess county. He got into trouble by
permitting the first class of cadets to use his
name. They wanted "blow out" and Cadet
Keller and four others, on behalf of the class,
procured Delamater's permission to send the
stuff for the ''blow out" to the Point in his
name.
The New York dealer got the order mixed,
and the first invoice, two boxes of lemons, was
sent to Cadet Keller. Quartermaster Spurgin
swelled with indignation that any goods should
be received at the post without permission.
Keller sent for Delamater. and for SIPS the
latter took all the blame. He then skipped to
New York. and Keller's father honored the
check. Then Delamater took an excursion
through the State. When his money got low
he willingly returned to the Point and took his
punishment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
OUn MAIL POUCH.
A Letter From Captain Wishart.
the Editor of The Dfsnafeh:

4 A<pAtSF HEoH OaPtatA vtau8Kts
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
In short editorial in your issue of the 18th
you strike one of the keynotes for the dissolu-
ton of the Law and Order League, which has
made itself so oppressive only to law breakers
and their sympathizers, when you say: "Peo-
pie should understand that the surest way to
defeat schemes of the sort that have been re-
Gently exposed Tin the Bauder conspiracy
oase), "is first to obey the law, and second. to
nght every false charge in court"
The other note which will sound the death
knell OF the league 10 contained in short
paragraph from Chicago Neps editorial of
the 18th instant: Mayor Cregier must have
peen surprised yesterday how easy it all is
Just few words to the police captains and To-
nine-tenths of the saloons in 'wide-open' Chica-
go Kept doors closed and curtains decorously
down. All that is needed is Mayor
with TIE courage and the conscience to do his
In Pittsburg q few words to the Superinten-
dent OF Police from the Chief of the Depart
ment OF Public Safety would close all the
speak-easies and places where business mot of
necessity or charity lin the language of the
law), Is transacted ON the Sabbath, and the oc-
cupation Of the Law and Order League would
be gone.
Two years experience, as has been observed,
SHOWS that II cannot be gotten rid Of by mis-
representations and abuse of 1t.
fIrTsBURG, August l6 A. WIsHART.