davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
PIMPLES.

will send lfree recipe for my VEGETABLE
BALM, removing Pimples, Black Worms, Blotches,
frecKles, Moths, and all Diseases OF the Skin leav
ing 1t clear, and with healthy glow. Also sure pro-
cess for fine growth of Hail on bald heads or smooth
faces THOMAS F. CHAPMAN CHEMIST,
z. o. Box 5,12s. 10 broadway, New York.
mar32-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
e. 60 wilmington and Reading
k TH8 IkailROash.


~ kaiiRoad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
,enRer trains will losv, Southward as folo~si
r..vs Reading s. Zoo
| Hirdsboro sos 43O
:. Coatesyile 93s Clio G.2o
Chadd's Ed 1910 IN l3o
Arr Wilmington il30 500 SD
TRAINS LEAVE NoRTHwARD'
" ..sss ain, pm pm.
Leo We Wilmington $50 800 oOO
Chadd's Ford 7yb $50 900
Uoatesviiiu sl8 450 100
rr Birdsbolo 9b5 $50
Reading l0S 40
CONNECTIONS.
At Wilmington, with trains TO Philaadephid anu
Baltimore, and with Delaware kaiiroad trains. NOS
and s make direct connection with trains TO anu
from Washington. n,u
At Chadds FORD, trains Nos. 1, 2, and fer Phila-
dolphia Nos. 1 and with trains from Phlladclpha'
Trains Nos l. and with trains Tor Port Deposit
At Coatesvil all trains connect with trains ior
PHILADELPHIA and Harrisburg. Trains Nos and
make direct connection with trains to aud fromPha-
delphia. .,,
Al BIrdsboro' trains and connect northward and
southward with Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
and and 4 with southwark bound trains. Tram NO.
4 connects with train from Philadelphia
Oxforo and Philadelphia, via Chadd's Ford
Connection by Stage TO and IRON west Chester a.
Sayer's with ali trans.
Trains do not stop at stations where figures are
omitted. u SIoLE'
nov II General Superintendent
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

EOQuEr bOLDEt.S.-A .ient anu convonien
Article for hodiug water preserving the freshness
and beanty OF buds flowers worn In the coat, ess
{ hair. large assortment for sale by
e. BkINaHU ST q CO.,
orner sixth ppa N Msrket stI set.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
FOR RENT.
For Rent.

For Rent.
House on easterly side of Madison street, above
Eighth Houses In south Wilmington the Ro-
ling mill. Also houses different parts of the city.
Apply tn W. MEGA UlLEY & co.
6O6 Market ptrccs,
mar l0-tf Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

[, TILL. continues Its successful practice OF MEDI
> CINE, for tie of consumption liver diseasei
dopsy, rtermitting fever chis and fever disease
ie eye and ears, insisted and other tumors, tetter
kchof the worst grades ulcers OF the limbs, together
with many other diseases, such as fevers, small pox
&c. The Doctor returns his thanks for past favors
aud hopes his customers will still continue their pat
rJnage.
Residence and ONCE Dr VIM. Fields No 2ls We
seventh Street. Wilm.r- Del. nihl9u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

DRAFTS ASTRAL. OIL, Pure Kerosene, Globes,
L sc. W. T, ALRlOHs, 800 Delaware Avenue
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

I1osTER'S ORIGINAL PoMADE,-Fsr BARRIERS
+ use the cheapest and best in the market, TO-
geher withers soaps brushes, co nbs, sponges, pow
crs and BARRIERS supplies generally at the very lowest
cash prices. Gail ond see at - 49, -
FOSTERS DRUG 81 ORE,
Front and West streets,
wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
~ ILMINaToN & WEST Ia - @zR
w ERN E;R 4 Isfi&k n sk-Y

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after WEDNESDAY, October ISL i''''
Trains will leave as follows;
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
a UNG PKOrECTORS,

4 ING PROTECTORS.
Made from finest lambs wool. Covos the chest both
front and back. Is made OF one piece OF material
passing over the shoulders asd fitting up close to the
neck, thereby atfordng effsctual protection from
themselve' to the ordinary perception of all Thought
f. BRINGHuRsT u CO,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
T UNG PROTECTORS .Cnira.sn pattern donbi
IL at +. BRINGHURST X cos.
CHEsT PROTECTORS, of lambs wool, single,
CHEST PRoTEoToRs, Of Channels end Wool
" double, at E. BRINGHURST & cos.
T,HEsr PRoTECToRs, of Chamois and Wool,
" single, at e., BRINGHURST q cos.
,CHEsT PROTECTORS, of Rabbit skin of ordi-
~ nary and extra large sizes, at I,,psr =. .o,s
AEOLLER'S NORWEGIAN COD OIL l. Err
A''- .BRINaHURsT & co.
LONG NIGHTS
As the nights are rapidly becoming longer when
more artificial light is necessaryit behooves all those
ILLUMINATING OIL -,
to examine 1t carefully and ascertain beyond the pos
sibilty OF doubt, its perfect safety 1t is an estab
sned fact that tourhfths of the ordinary coal oil
found in the market Ia quite niammable and danger
| brought In contact with the flame of lighted match
During the winter the newspapers almost daily re-
cord tile fact or great suffering and terrible deaths
the taking fire of coal oil by the breaking or up
. setting Of lamps
All danger Of this condition OF affairs might be en-
| tireiy avoided by the use of
! PKATTvS ASTRAL OIL,
| tree not only from the danger OF explosion, but
also the danger OF the oil taking fire should the
lamp be upset or broken.
We can endarse th,s oil
EXTRA SAFE,
With the fullest confidence, after experience o
over three years ouring which period we have hand
| led upwards of iorty-two thousand gallons, which
has been used in thousands of families with gres
satisfaction, and from the which accident
has occurred, either directly or indirectly.
large stock just received and for sale wholesale
or retail at the lowest rates. by the manu- actnrer
| agents Il. BRINGHDRST Il CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner of sixth and Market streets,
oct23- Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

UNG PROTECTORS cuira..u pattern tloubl
at T.. BRINGHURST X cos.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

INOR SALE.-A small iarm OF about 20 acres stu
i ated on the Jackson Inn Road, near the Kennett
Turnpike road. the Wilmington & Reading Railroad,
passes through the place and within IN miles of the
City limits. For further particulars Apply to
M. NJ. CHILD & GO.
Real Estate Agents,
NO. 4 west 7th ST.
mar 17-tf Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

GHEST PROTECTORS, of lambs wool, single
" at Il. BRIEGHURST S cos.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

GHEsT PROTECTORS, of Chameis ond Wool
" double, at E BRINGHURST s. cos.
CHEST PROTECTORS, of Chamois and Wool.
" single, at e., ,BRINGHURST cos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19
OVER THE BORDER.
The Gordon Case Again.


ST. PAUL, MINI, July -Telegrsphic
communication with Fort Garry, which has
been interrupted by recent storms, is again
open, and bring reports of the opening pro
ceedinCs in the Gordon case. The prisoners
were each permitted to make statements in
regard to their connection with the affair.
Merriam said ho had nothing whatever to
do with Gordon's abduction; that Attorney
General Clark waited for him at Scratch
river to go to Winnepeg and give evidence.
On arriving at Clark's Office he was arrested,
and his money and effects taken witho ut
receipt. Twenty six THOUSAND dollars were
thus taken from himself, and Fietcher's
statement agreed with Meri ism's. He de-
MED having anything TO do with GOrdon's
arrest. -efs
Capt. Hays said be was requested to go to
Fort Garry and arrest Gordon by Mayor
Bracket. Roberts and others were pres
ent. They gave him the papers for Cor
don's arrest and assured him authority " as
ample. At Fort Garry be showed Fetch
er, Bentley and Durham his letters; learned
that Gordon was at Mackey's; procured
team, and went there. Gordon tried to get
away, called assistance, and a man came st
us with chair; Keegan drew his revolver,
and told the man to stand back. He fear
ed rescue, and had no time to explain,
but only used necessary violence in the ar
rest. Fletcher was not there, and did not
give orders. He was not under his direc-
ton at any time. Keegan's statement COIN
coded with Hays. Argument in the case
will be made to-day.
LATER.-Great excitement prevails IN
regard TO the motion of the Attorney
General for an attachment GU United States
Consul Taylor for alleged contempt of
court. The Attorney for the Consul ap-
pears at every session. The Judge has not
intimated his decision on motion TO attach.
1t is generally thought the Attorney
General intended the whole thing for bum
come, but he explicitly states that he has
requested the Canadian Government to ap
ply to the Washington authorities for Tay.
lor's removal. 1t seems evident that Clark
bluudered in his insult TO the Consul Satur-
day, when his card was published.
Mr.. Cornish, one of GCrdon's phalanx OF
lawyers, made violent speech denouncing
net only the prisoners, but all Americans,
q Id openly proclaimed that Consul Taylor
would be arrested Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80. 1886.
WASHINGTON.
Cs.iid KiIIed by a Railroad Trair

CEtfd At1leo by Railroad Trails.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-Yesterday the
driver of city horse Car, when about to
cross First street, noticed locomotive bear
ing down upon him. He Immediately
whipped up his horses and cleared the
track, but one of his passengers, Mrs. Lin
coin A. Beal, with child in her arms,
leaped from the car, fell, and the child was
run over and killed.
A Singular Accident.
Some department watchmen were being
exercised oday in the use Of fire extin-
guishtrs, which they had strapped to their
backs. One man failed to open the ven
tilator In his machine, which soon made
one ripping from top to bottom, shaking the
man considerably and breaking his shoulder
blade. The man and machine were re-
moved for repairs.
Decisions by the Attorney General.
The Attorney General has decided that
no particular form for presentation of a
bona fide claim to a Commissioner of In
ternai Revenue for refrnding taxes illegal
ly assessed is necessary to prevent the
statute of limitation running against it, but
that the presentation of claim TO Collee-
tor of Internal Revenue is not a presenta-
ton to a Commissioner within the mean
ing of the statute. A3 EaF
The Attorney General has decided that
the present Commissioner of Internal Rev
euue has 10 right 10 open for re-adjudica-
ton claim for taxes illegally assessed, ad-
justed and settled by one Of his predeces-
sors, because, in his opinion, sucd predeces-
sor erred in judgment, there being no new
evidence or facts in the case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19
CLEVELAND.
The Industrial Congress.
The Platform of Principles.

The Platform Of Principles.
CLEVELAND, o., July 1S.-The Indus
trial Congress assembled this morning, cleo
ted officers and proceeded to business.
The Committee on Declaration of Princi-
Piles made report which was adopted.
The report sets forth that unless agrees
sions of aggregated wealth is checked it
will lead to pauperization and degradation
of the toiling masses; that system should
be adopted which will secure the laborer the
fruits of his toll; that this object is only 10
be obtained through union of labor and
united efforts of laborers; recognizing in the
ballot box an agency for redress of wrongs,
yet at this hour, the great consideration is
organization and cooperation of the pro-
ducing masses; resolving to submit to
the people of the United States the objects
sought to be accomplished by the industrial
Congress; to make knowledge a standpoint
for action, and industrial, moral and social
worth; to arrive at true moral, educational
and financial condition of the producing
masses; the reseryng of pu Slic lands for &C
tual settlers; the adoption of measures pro-
viding for the health and safety of those en-
gagged in manufacturing and mining pur-
suits; substitution of arbitration for strikes
WDou pIdCllCAli pFomUibloH vi iulpoItAtlou
of all servile races and discontinuance Of
the disgrace of convict labor; reduction to
eight hours per day, and providing for n
national circulating medium based on the
faith and resources of the nation and issued
directly to the people.
A resolution was adopted iustructing the
President to forward to the trades unions in
Europe copies of Workingmen'S AdoocGte,
containing the proceedings Of the Con-
gress.
The convention adjourned to meet in
Rochester April, 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19
Condensed kilograms.

An Insb team won the Echo Shield at
Wimberly r~ces'
The Lord Mayor of London has been
elected Baronet, and the Sheriff has been
knighted.
The friends Of Edward Mil gave him a
reception in London yeaterdsy. and pre-
sented him with testimonial of $4,000.
Lightning struck several buildings in
Philadelphia, and glue factory vas blown
down.
The Pekin Gazette says the wording of
the Imperial edict granting an audience to
the foreign ministers was insulting.
Spence Pettis, for forging on the Third
National Bank of Boston, is in Jail in de-
fault of $4,000 bail.
The suit against Duden, Freezes & Co.,
IN New York, is for 100000.
CIncirnsti is preparing to feast the City
Con neil of Philadelphia, July %.
Dallas r. ashley, NJ. g. from Nevada,
died il San Francisco yesterday.
Exports of wheat from California, for the
wear ending June 80, 100000 bushels.
The French Assembly will probably ad-
journ the 9th inst. to Nov. 3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19
NEW YORK.
MiIItary Police for the City.


New YORK, July 15.-The Committee
of Police Commissioners having recon-
mended the formation of brigade of five
hundred police, armed and drilled as a MIL
itary body, to be called out in case of emer-
gency in aid of the civil powers, Commits
sioner Duryes has certified to Mayor Hav-
emeyer that eight hundred breeeh loading
rifles, one hundred and fifty swords and
attendant equipments are necessary to en-
able the police to more effectually protect
public and private property of the city, and
the Mayor has signed q requisition on Gov.
Dix for these arms and stores. This mill
tary police is intended to preclude the ne
cessity of calling out the militia in case of
disturbances too serious for the strength of
ordinary police force.
The Prize Rug.
Chambers and Seddans lave agreed to
fight within a hundred miles of this city for
apurse of 81, 900, within fourteen days.
Suing fer 100000.
The Government is said to have COM
menced suit to recover three hundred thou
sand dollars from Plstt & Boyd, glass i'm
porters, for alleged Irregularities in connec-
ton with their imporGations.
Consul TO Rome.
Panl Dahlgren, son of the late Admiral,
recently appointed Consul General at Rome,
sails tomorrow in the steamer Abyssina.
Denied.
United States District Attorney Bliss de-
MED that any suit has been instituted
against Messrs. Plat & Boyd as reported.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19
THE TURF.
Erie. Pa.. Races.

ERIE, Pa, July 1S.-Judge Fullerton
won the race for horses that had never
beaten 2:2l. Time 2:30, 2:31i, 1885,. j.
G. Brown second and Sensation third.
Considerable excitement was created by an
attempt to Withdraw Fullerton previous to
the race, but the judges refused permission.
In the 2:34 race Captain was the winner,
Delaware Chief second and Barney third.
Time $3.50, 2:4l3, PAL. Maggie won two
heats in 2:36 and 1885,, but lcss her driver
in the fourth heat, and was so badly in
jured in a runaway that ensued that she
could trot no more. Slow time is to be
accounted for by heavy rains and ne wness
of the track, this being the first race of the
association.
Agricultural Park.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18-The running
race st the Agricultural Park, dash be-
tween Nell Fiaherty, Queen, and Thorne
was won by Nell in 2:44t. Thad Stevens
was disabled and did not run.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19
FORT WAYNE.
A Noble Act worthy of Record.

FORT WAYNE, July 1S.-As Mr. Stephen
Chase, Constable of Washington township,
was riding to his fathers house last night,
who lives about three miles from this city,
had occasion to cross Grand Rapids and IL
diana Railroad and discovered that large
hickory tree had fallen directly across the
track in the woods. 1t was then about dark,
and the passenger train would be along in
two hours ne rode to his fathers, nearly a
quarter of a mile, procured an AK and had
cot off one end Of the tree when the ak slip
ped and went mo his left fo7t, cutting it
half off. He remOunted the log, cut off the
other end, rolled it one side, then jumped
on his horse ana galIoped home through
tie rain t. look after his foot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19

THE Cherokee (IoWs) Times hoists the
Republican State ticket, excluding there
from the name of Gov. Carpenter, under
that clause of the platform which declares
it thu duty of every Republican to OPP
pose the election OF bad man." whether
"on our own or any other ticket" The
Times, therefore, determines to support,
"For Governor: an Honest Man, of any
county," and it hopes such man will be
named By the Convention of August Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19

Killed by Falling Embankment.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-Henry Roche and
Henry Eek, while laboring in excavation in
the extreme lower part of the city, last even
ing, were killed by an embRnkment falling
on them. Phillip Murser and Daniel Rock
were also badly injured.
Supposed Murder.
A man supposed to be j. SchIass, of Buff
falo, was ran over yesterday in Nodaway
county, Missouri, by a train of the Kansas
City, st. Joseph and Council Bluffs Rail-
road. Circumstances indicate that the man
was commercial traveller, and leads to the
suspicion that he had been murdered and
then placed on the track.
The ST. Louis Mutual.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-At meeting of the
policy holders of the St. Louis Mutual Life
Insurance Company to-day, tickets for the
new board of directors were adopted, en-
bracing some of the most prominent and
best citizens of St. Louis. The ticket is put
forth in the interest of reform and against
the old administl alton, and with circular
giving the history of the previous manage
ment of the company and what lee to the
resignation Of the old board, will be sent to
all policy holders ia the country.
New Bridge Across the Mississippi.
The St. Clair and Carondelet Bridge
Company have decided on the plan for the
new railroad bridge across the Mississippi
river at South st. Louis, about six miles
below the center of this city. The bridge
will have two channel spans, 600 feet lorg,
on the suspeniion principle, and two short
spans, 300 feet, on the truss principle. The
design was made by s. r. Davis, the we'll
known engineer of New Haven, Conn.
The bridge will also be arranged for vehicles
and foot passengers, and will be commenced
as soon as the Government engineers have
determined the site.
The Mob Cooled Down by the Police.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-Another indigna-
ton meeting was held in the I'd Ward to-
night, to take action relative to the nuisance
on steamer Flora, at the foot of Barton
street. Several violent and incendiary
speeches were made, and finally large
crowd started for the river, with the avow-
ed purpose Of burning or cutting the
steamer loose and letting her float down
the river, but when near the boat they
were met BY about 80 police armed with
muskets and pistols and clubs, and after a
parley, during which the police warned the
mob that any act of violence ON their part
would be at the peril of their lives, the
crowd dispersed, and at this writing all is
quiet. Mayor Brown AMI the Board Health
have assured the people that no more cut
ting up or rendering of carcasses will be
done at the river bank, and probabilities are
the excitement will soon subside.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19

it the Southern mountains, but failed to
reach them, being purposely m:sled by a
guard who was acting under orders. The
Daily Telegraph correspondent has been
detained by Russians at Kalssa.
Demand for the ExtradltiOn of the
Cure of Santa Cruz.
PARIS, July 18.-The Cure of Santa
Cruz, having escaped into France, the
Spanish Government through its charge
d,Affairs here, made application for bis ex-
tradition asc omnon criminal. The Presi-
dent refuses the demand on tie ground that
the case does not come under provisions of
the extradition treaty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19
LOUISVILLE.
Outrage In ncCrackeE County.

LOUISVILLE, July 1S.-A band of dis.
guised men visited the house of Daniel
Galbresth, worthy farmer of McCracken
county, Ky, few nights since, demanded
admittsnce, and on being refused, set fire
to the house and forced Galbreath and
brother outside, when the outlaws fired
upon them, severely woundipg D. M. Gal
breath. Dan GaIbreath fired at the party,
it is thought killing one man. No cause is
assigned fo-the attack.
Poisoned by Smoked Herrings.
A German family of seven persons, il
this city, OF supper ate smoked behring's
last night, and coon after all exhibited
symptoms of poison. 1t was thought al
would die, but are better to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19

Hon. W. c. WaIrrHoRNE and l.. D.
Myers, Esq, are announced to address the
people of Maury aud Marshall counties, at
Jackson's store, on the ID dsy of August.
The subjects Of railroads, turnpikes and
farming interests generally will be dis
enssed. There will be grand barbecue on
tbs ground, and everybody is expected to
attend,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19

LONG BRANCH is not doing well this
year. A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune aser hes it to the cost and exIrav-
agance which have now become the chief
characteristics of the place, since it has
been made the summer capital for the
country. So much for our republican
simplicity,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19
THE CHOLERA.
Its Ravages in Mt. Vernon, Ind.
A Deserted village.

A Deserted Village.
EVANSVILLE, IND, July 1S.-The Jour-
nGl'S atvices from Mt. Vernon, Indiana
report that the cholera is believed to be
abating in that place. 1t has almost de-
populated the town. All the people who
could get away have left. The banks and
business houses are all closed and the Town
seems without population. Resin, pine tar
and coal have been burned in the streets,
and in every house disinfectants have been
placed. People who cannot leave are re-
moving to the healthier parts OF the oity.
Families are living in warehouses, stores,
etc. Every person in the place has had
cholera symptoms, and in some large fami-
lies only two members are left. There
seems to be no apparent cause for the rava-
ges of the epidemic, as the city is clean
one, and on one Of the highes. points be-
tween Evansville and Cairo.
In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 18.-Three deaths
from cholera was reported at the Board OF
Health to-day.
In Carthage, q.
CINCINNATI, July 1S.-Six deaths from
cbolers are rep rted at the town of Car
thage in As hours ending to-day, all Hol.
lsnders who recently arrived from Europe.
Physicians say they have been using bad
food. No other cases there.
OmcfaI Announcement Of its Disap.
pearance.
MEMPHIS, July 1S.-The Board of Health
officially announce the total disappearance
of cholera. No new cases or death for q
week.
In the Ohio PenItentiary.
COLUMBUS, July IS.-Two conVic.s died
of cholera at the penitentiary to-day,
Thirteen have died since the commence
ment of this sesse. The city is unusually
healthy for lis time of year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-19

NEVER since the enactment of the IA
nous compensation bill of 1916, which
came very nearly unseating Henry Clsy
himself, Notwithstanding bis great popular
ity in the Lexington district. have the peo-
pie been so moved to indignation as they
have been by the back pay law of last ses-
sim