davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

The Canadians have comparatively
little trouble with the Indians. The Gov.
ernment treats them kindly and keeps
its obligations. Some thirteen farmers
have been engaged by the Canadian
Government for the purpose oflinstruct-
ing the Indians of the Northwest in
farming. The Canadians, by having at
their command a sufficient military force,
have earned the respect of the Indians,
by kind treatment they have gained
their confidence, and now, by system
Of instruction, are teaching them to be-
come useful citizens. The example is
worth following on this side of the line.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
Excursion.

Gouley's excursion on Thursday July
oath, 1875, by water to Lswes and Reho.
both on the steamer "John Sylvester" I"
promises to be one Of pleasure. The
ride TO Lewes will be free from dust and
there will be train of cars In waiting
at LeweS to convey the sxcursionists
the short distance by rail to Rehoboth
it being only six miles. The "Sylves-
teri will remain at the wharf Al min
utss beyond her usual time on the re-
turn trip so as to allow the excursion
lists one hour and 45 minutes at Reho-
both, and two hours and 30 minutes at
Lewes. By going on this excursion per-
sons can save thirty cents on each
ticket as they will not have to pay full
fare; 2h cts., on the "Susie Mccall" nor
the so cts., from Lewes to Rehoboth jail
these expenses are included in the sx-
cursion ticket $l.25 to Lewes and
$1.50 to ReLoboth and return. Parties
going and wishing to remain over till
next day are requested to make II
known on the boat so that their tick cts
can be marked good for the next day
extra charge. The "Susis Nc.
Call" will leave Fourth street wharf at
8 O'Clock, a. NJ, for Pennsgrove where
the passengers will embark on the
/" Sylvester. " Arrive in Wilmington
at o'clock in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
'AI.E.

PALE.
No. l4l5 Delaware Avenue, with al
fern improvements.
No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with mod
HGyements.
on VanBuren street. between Eight
fth, gas, bath, etc.
No. 902 Delaware Avenue, 8 rooms.
No. llO6 Walnut street.
f NO, 8l3 Chestnut street.
No. 623 Jefferson street.
n 222 Maryland Avenue.
4 Nos. lla0, 1l32, 1874 and llys Wal
|tt
No. 1928 West Third street.
cottage style)with modern improve
(nt about \ acre Of land, suitable for
clan or summer residence. Neai
AK Station, p, W. Il Is. X. X.
desirable farm OF 62 acres, one mile
|'re,s Corner, on the State Road, N
(n Railroad Station, land of the best
tnd highly cultivated, with no better
sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
Euse. FO. 1T West Ninth street.
PlSc, No. 8Oz Delaware Avenue.
[use, No. 604 Spruce street.
Fuse, No. 81 East Firth street.
uSe No l415 Delaware Avenue.
lumber OF small houses In different
Fhe city.
For thirteen acres Of Brandywine
fhd, in lots to suit.
Fveral aenes of Marsh on the Town
between the Causeway and Rel.
To LOAN.
4 5000, 10 sums OF $500 to 81 ,00n.
PIyto W. McCAULLEY h CO.,
606 Market street,
Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
LOCAL TIME TAsA'A'

.nIadelphia: 2.sa, i d;oo. & s;ie' ~ x 80 ! 4
Y ,o'sO !. M: l2;ao. Nv Nv; W. s;S
y av.s 80, m. On Sunday, 2s7. s.loa
ns3). g45 p. IN. a, n,
"; yyork; XXI a.87, 100, l0.C4, .. mi u u
wv N Limited Express. o.D Z. m.
80. ~, and Washington: l26l. 2lo
alan'U,. 1857 D. IN. Limited Exptess
8; Ia ~ n m. On Sunday, IL. ], 2l0
Va ,l;mnr, ID. and Bay Line: 7.0s p. m.
aars allnv and way stations: S.3S a. m.
2 as,,e. ~, s,l6 q. M, Los. o.8b p. m.
sIsvsre sss X. r.: s'l6 a. m; 100 o'% =
Ends,y ,y,ston 4 Northern X. H.: go o
lll,'n N and $50 .. m. Sunday except
~ ra Western X. r.: 7.l6, 1880, a.ll.
s" m sunday train 9.40 A. W
0p 0p,xa .pRIyH AT WILMINGTON.
Maadelnhia: d IL. .46, 2.03, $50, 9.l0 .. M.
n IaII lO2, 2.b0, 4.2Q, b.l3, 6.2o, 100,
~ ,Sp. 10. On Sundays: 1913, 2.0s,
,Os M: 1856, 1l.lb, p. 70. =. =,
Mltmore: 9.29 9.bea. M. lxIo, lzo7'
s'''% "%u IN. On Sundays: 2.S1, q. m,
ppm. 90 mn. 10 or 1,a7
y ssg D. m. On sundays: 2.Sl q. M;
seW Castle: $50, 1910 q. m.;
,on nm m, No Sunday trains.
delaware L. r.: $50 q. M; 1910. 7.io
u IW,lmipgton Il Northern X. X: sos
N II 80 a. m.; and 6.48 p. m.
Islaware Western X. R.: 500 =. M.
N zoo p. IN. Sunday train 6.2b r. M.
\ ron WILMINGTON LEAVE PHiLADxL-
puIA.
gnsd street and Washington avenue
H sCO, 1880, ll.45 a. m; l.30, 800, 400,
a iVO, 6l6 9.45. l1.30 p. IN. On Sun.
n: i,ao $50 q, m; 500, ll.30 p. m.
I}hlr,y-Second and Market streets: LOO,
Y Il i. h a. m.; l2.25, 100 900, 1l.3o p. IN.
IN undavs. LOO. O. N
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
Fatal Rash nesS Of Two Impatient
Ladies'

NEwBuRG, N. Y, July 3,-Mrs. Henry
Laroe, wife of the ticket agent at Ney-
leytown, on the Montgomery and Erie
Railroad, together with her sister, Liz
zie Clark, aged seventeen years, of
Turner's, jumped from an Eris train at
the latter place this morning. Mrs.
Laroe, aged twenty two years, a bride
of five weeks, was Instantly killed, and
Miss Clark seriously injured. The
young ladies had forgotten to leave the
cars at Turner'S, and did not realize the
speed of the train when they jumped
off after passing the station.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
Sad Death or n Richmond Belle.

RlcHmoND, Va, July 3.--Miss Lou
Boiling aged twenty, daughter of
Colonel Thomas Boiling, Of thds city,
died this evening from the effects of
burns raoeived last night by her dress
catching fire from piece of burning
paper thrown by her on the floor of her
chamber after lighting the gas. Miss
Boiling was one of the leading bellies of
Richmund society, and her sad death
causes great sympathy in the eommu.
nifty.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

The healthy growth Of the baby ia
upon its freedom from the
pernicious effects of opium. DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup is the best remedy known
for the diseases OF early childhood.
Price rs cents.
McInall's Red Fire is the best. Try
it for to-night's celebration. For sale
by N. B. Danforth, Druggist, cor. I'd
and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
Penusxrove MeetinrTo. .mvrro ".

A large turnout of our citizens will
doubtless take place to morrow to 80 to
Pennsgrove on the "Susie Mccall from
the foot OF Fourth street, at 2 O'clock,
to attend Morrow's temperance mass
meeting 20 be held in French's Grove.
We learn that he will take over twenty
five speakers, singers and other partici-
pants to aid him, among them being a
lady speaker, a native of Wilmington.
Waola Lodge of Good Templars will &c
en- masse and big time will bs had.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
Great Reduction In Beef

Economize by buying good stewing
beef at 6 to cents pound good
roast at 8 to 10; best roast, IL to ID;
round steak, l2t ; rump steak, IA sir
loin, IL, Of R. P. deary, stalls 10 and
II Taird street market, and A. T.
Geary, stall 70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
PantOyraDln.

G. G. Stern, located at No. BIS East
Seventh street, is the patentee Of the
Patent Photograph, which is intended
for every person to become their own
artist. Life size portraits copied from
small photographs by either child or
grown person. Price ouly rs cents
apiece.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
Overhaul Ing the Library.

The librarians of the Union NJ. Il.
Sunday School are busy overhauling
the library, repairing the injured
books, taking those out unfit for use
and putting in over 100 new volumes,
which will make when completed a
library of over 600 volumes. The H.
brarians are exceedingly anxious that
the members of the school having books
out will return them Immediately. The
sooner this is done, the sooner will
they get other books.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
Look. Tako warning !

A large lot of notices and pictures
left to be framed, will be sold if not
called for this week. All frames have
been reduced since they were left
Motto frames Is cents, Six2l, at 20l
and 203 W. I'd street. j. Ii. REED.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
kenI New CAstle.

Yesterday at noon, officers Gutchmer
and Kane took seven men and one
woman over to New Castle. 1t was a
sad sight to SEE those prisoners hand
cuifed together, as they would have
rather preferred to have spent the day
in the city.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
Condition Of the Hayden Kepub.
1te

lie.
CAPE HAyrIEN. June 24.-It is ru.
mored that the National Assembly at
Port au Prince has been closed owing to
dissensions between the Senators and
Deputies. On the 10th General Teofle
Parisien, with his followers, attacked
and occupied the Government House in
Cape Haytien City. There was fighting
all night. The government troops fin
ally drove the rebels out of the city,
Thirty men were killed and wounded,
and large number of arrests have
been made. General Parisien escaped,
and, it was said,. has fled to Monte
Christi, on Dominican territory. There
is general uneasiness throughout the
Republic. Business is paralyzed, the
barbor is crowded with vessels waiting
for carg ,es, and produce comes in slow
ly owing to heavy rains. Coffee is
quoted at IS so per quintal, and log
wood at 81 per l000fbs. Stocks are
very limited. ..
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
COrsots,

Cooley hip gore, side lace and cork
padded, d. J. B. Corsets, at rs cts, are
positively the best made for the money.
sold only by Russell & Spencer, 3O6
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

|RENT.-1hr Ae.story house No. ll2l
|ar ct street, with all modern improve
Rnd IN good order; splendid view OF
low f,r the balance of year.
Apply t. HENRY DANDY,
ls.t' 900 Shipley treet.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

EI.-Hall Seventh Street below Wal
b. suitable tor Lectures Public Meet.
Ar', Festivals. Dramatic Entertain
trc, Sea 400. Has stage fitted with
border and tootlights, and all stage
|. Coed dressing rooms. Apply at
rh day, between 0 and II A. NJ. 10
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

ParasOls, Fans and Gloves.
Ladies in search of the largest and
best assortment of parasols, fans and
gloves at popular prices should 20 to
the Bee Hive, 3O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
kBOSts and Shoes,

Don't forget Daniel McCusker's cheap
boot and shoe store, 2l6 W. Secopd st.
He has large stock and he sells them
low Don't forget ZIG W. I'd street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

RENT.-A front room on the FIST
|or suitarle for m office, also a fur
'econd-story room with or without
Central location. Apply Mt
|?,' NO. 8E. FIFTH STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

SALE,-Gr 'ery atore, good chance
"a person with . sma ] capital. Apply
Is. W. COR 9TH AND MADISON.
|N6td+
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

RENT. Two 1nI.,. story hricA houses
leriect order, shed kitchen and large
IOs w and sSs West Sixth street.
HENRY W. MORROW,
ans Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

SALE OR EXCHANGE. Store,
I'd bakery and dwelling, No. 634 East
t-eef. on very easy terms. Apply To
EVANS PENNINGTON.
ID No. 8 East Eighth street,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

lAaW LOAD OF RICHARDSON'S
WOOD, leave orders at
svening office, bth and Market; Capelle
u ana Market: J. ratnali h Co., Front
ange; and A. M. 4uinby's, Front ana
i, fbl4-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

lot of fou sand, suita.
le 10: paving. Twenty-Five cents FOL
se loads.
LUBa)ELL CAR WHEEL co.
9taw cod
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
Shetland ShaWIs,

Messrs. Kennard & Co. have a large
stock Of white Shetland shawls from
81 to s..
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

AATED - A small secondhand sale'
not over SIS. Address
,. SAFE" This Office.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

negotiated. Rents
collected. Properties careful.
lnaged, Insurance placed In
ble companies. and Convey.
* accurately eXecU ed.
N HEALD 4 CO.,
ers and Investment Broke erH.
Clayton kaOUse Building
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

RSALE.-A good row boat. Apply at
Market Street bridge.
JOHN MCMANUS.
RSALE.-FIrst.class Market Wagon.
,ppIy to VIM. r BULLOCK,
i 2l0 West Tenth street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

RsALE.-The three-story brick hsuse
M. eO3 Washington street, with all the
4 improvements; terms easy. Posses
Even at once. Apply 10 M. L. LlCH-
|TElN, ZIG Market street. inl0
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
tvK sALEOAk kxENk.

RENT.-Fourth.story Hall with !, 2
q ante rsoms. JOHN u. HARk-
lul3tf
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05

RsALE.-A good Organ, at 2o6 W.
ST. 728t
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
2oa HOW TO MAKE
SOAP FOR A CENT A POUND !!
SHAVE INTO SMALL PIECES FIVE BARS OF
DObbins' Electric S0ap.

ana boil In three qpats until
straning through sieve nothing
three gallons Of cold bskly mix and set
COOL Though look
chemical reaction will take place and
1or ny pounds magnificent and white
pound and good the aeraed seap and
SOLD seven to ten cents pound How long would
used the become anything Any
knows that cannot be done with
done with Dob Eectric ~ ~ ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-31
SheriTs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
order OF execution issued out Of the district
on Judgment in said court in favor Of J :
w atson and against Josiah ROsenbery and
John rope, late partners as ROsenbery &
the 9th day Of February, A. u. 1879, at the
hour Of II O'Clock, q m Of said day. offer for
sale at the front door of the court house In the
city OF Emporia, in the county of LYON and
state OF Kansas. and sell to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest OF said Rosenberg 4 Pope IN and to
the following described real estate
All the following described real estate situ-
mencing at point on section Inv. t,, ON ON,
sec'lons nfteen ISL aud tweu two 1871,
township nineteen 1871. range eleven mi,
chains Westwardly from the northeast corner
OF the west half Of the northwest Quarter III
81 id section twenty-five l22l township nineteen,
ll9l. range eleven III T; thence running south
eleven III degrees. east six and one half
l61<i chains5 thence south seventy-nine 1891
10 Oh chains; thence south eleven iii de-
grees. east six and three -fourths i6s< chains:
70; north SKY Lsll degrees, west two
grees, west two and one-hAlf l3L1 chains
thence north thirty-six 1851 degrees, west two
III chains; thence north al chains: thence
north twenty 20 degrees. west one and four
tentns chains ti4l thence south seventy-nine
degrees I19l, east ten and nine one-hun-
dredths no O9l chains to the place OF begin
ming. containing eight and fortY-six one hun
ufeulnS le.4ol acres, more Or less Also the fol-
lowing described piece of land in Lyon county.
Kansas to-Wit= Commencing at the north west
corner OF the east half Of the northwest quar-
ter OF section twenty -twe f2zl, township nine
teen tlsls range eleven III; thence running
south seventy-ntne l19l degrees, west ten tl6l
n set Sn 1n en- north eleven M degrees
nine 1921 degrees, east ten tI0l chains; thence
south eleven III degrees. east four al chains
1 70 place OF beginning. containining four Al
| acres more or less, all In Lyon county, Kan
| sas. said real estate 70 be sold as the prop.
ertv OF said defendants. 70 satisfy said order
Of sale. j. B. NOON
W9t5. sherin Lyon Co., Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-31
FORTHWITH CONGRESS.
Thursday, Jan. 80.

The senate unanimously passed the
house bill to issue certificates fundable
in 4 per cent. bonds. Mr.. Davis intro
duced bill to punish counterfeitlng OF
notes, bonds, etc, of foreign governments.
\ bill was passed declaring lands grant
ed to the Pacific railroads were subject
to state and territorial taxation. The ma
Wy bill was discussed, and Mr.. Blaine adj
vocated his amendment to grant liberal
subsidies to steamship lines. The bill
was passed without his amendment.
The house held lively debate over
the southern claims bill, concurred in
the senate amendments to the Indian APP
preparation bill, and various members
delivered eulogies in regard to the late
Beverly Douglass, member from Vir-
ginia.
Senator Matthews introduced a bill 10
charter the American ocean cable tele-
graph company, to lay new wires TO Eu-
rope Mr.. Burnside introduced bill to
appropriate $250,000 as a fund, the in
crease of same to be used to establish and
maintain national printing house for
the blind. The consular and diplomatic
appropriation bills Were finally passed
and also the bill to amend the patent laws
The House debated the bill to divide
the proceeds of sale of public lands be-
tween the various states to be used for
her public education. The bill to CLASH
! fy mail matter was passed 1t divides
mail matter into four classeS-first, writ
ten matter; second, periodical puhlica
tiOns, under registration; third, miscel
laneous printed matter; fourth, merch
andIse; and makes the rates of postage
uniform on all periodicals, whether dai
ly, weekly, monthly or quarterly. Mr.
Cox, from the committee on census, re
| ported majority, and Mr. Ryan nj
nority report. Both were re-committetl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-31
THE PENSION BILL.

The senate having passed without
amendpent the house bill providing
that all pensions heretofore or hereafter
granted on account of service rendered
in the late war shall take effect from the
date of death or discharge, the Presi-
dents signature alone is wanted to make
it law. And although it is estimated
that the bill will take from the treasury
at least $4,000, 900, there seems to be no
reason to believe that the President will
withhold his sanction. The fact that so
important u measure should reach its
final stage without exciting opposition
is significant of the temper of the coun
try touching the object of the bill. The
house at its last session passed the meas
ure almost without opposition. \ few
days ago it passed the senate with but
four dissenting votes. The bill is, in
principle just and proper. Indeed, pen
sions should have been paid from the
date of death or discharge from the first,
and il is strange that so long time has
been allowed to escape before this JUS
tice is done to disabled soldiers. When
the government allows pension, it al
| lows il upon the theory that when Il
soldier died his window and orphans
mad claim upon 1t for relief, or
that when a disabled soldier was dis
for relief in proportion to the extent OF
his disability. The claim allowed upon
this theOry-and for no other cause
should, of course, date back to death OF
discharge. The amount now voted by
congress is in no sense Of the word back
pay" as that term is generally under
stood 1t is pay that has for many years
been due, and not payable for the want
of legislation. The implied condition
of military service is that il the soldier
is killed his family will be provided for
and if he is disabled, i'm whole or in part
he will he aided in proportion to the ex
tent of his injury. Because this contract
has not been half carried out is no reason
why il should not be. The claim is moi
Ouilawcd. Many soldiers disabled fol
life refused to apply for pensions, as long
Us they are not in absolute need, believ
ing their duty Us good citizens demanded
a still greater sacrifice than they hat
made. Such applicants received pen
sions only from the date of application
1t is nothing but justice now that tho
government has resolved to pay all il.
debts, that it shall pay disabled soldier,
the amount still due them. The presi
dent will hardly veto such measure
especially in the face of the over
whelming majority in favor of it in boil
houses Of congrcss.-St. Louis Journal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-31

Speaking of the oppressive monopolies
which congress imposes, or at least does
not abolish, the Philadelphia North
American says:
In the new contract that is nov u::der
discussion by the directors of the railroad
companies and of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, it is proposed that the
steamship companies shall receive from
the railroad companies 5000, 900 year
for permitting the exorbitant rates of the
passage to be maintained-that is to say,
the two companies combine to take from
the pockets of shippers and travellers
more than million year, to which
they have no more right than a highway
man. The Pacific Mail can make mon
ey enough by carrying passengers at 800
each. but instead of taking them, they
collect toll of five dollars for every one
that the railroads carry overland; and if
the Southern Pacific should ever be
completed through, that road will be Ia
ken into the combination and the same
infamous robbery be continued.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-31

The Kansasas City hotels are enter
prising-at least the one we stopped at
the other day is. The landlord has two
irons in the fire. He keeps good hash
rey and speculates in coal. His rate for
stopping ut his house is $500 per day
Thst's rs much as So was a few years
ago. If you order fire in your room
he charges so cents extra for fire. We
had a small fire. We suppose peck
of coal was used. When we called for
our william" we paid so cents extra
for that peck of coal. We suppose that
coal cost as much as three or four cents,
and il took the time of a colored person
five minutes, to kindle the cOnflagatiOn.
Say the whole expense of the fire was
ten cents. There is forty cents profit
for the landlord on u peck of coal-ai
the rate of SLIGO per bushel. If that
landlord is doing much of business in
the way of furnishing fires for his guests
he ought To be tolerably happy. We
suggest, on account of the landlords
native modesty, that he might largely
ihCiCuSc MS AhSoiilC ny Sllai SliS CAtId
for meals. The three dollars might he
charge for registering ones name, and
then a fee of 80 cents u meal might be
added. We merely throw this last out
as a suggestion and hope the landlord
will take it under serious consideration,
We charge nothing for it. If it could
be put into practice it would unques.
tionably put "mine host" in good shape
in the course of very few years.