davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
ROck Beer.

Donahoe & Robinson, Wilmington's
most extensive bottlers, still have the
celebrated Prospect Brewery Book Beer
for sale at their depot, cor. Sixth and
Orange streets, either on draught or
Bottled. In order that all who desire
it may be supplied they have made ar
ranrements with the propristors OF the
principal saloons of this city and vicin-
ity to have it on draught. This beer,
brttled, is sold at Is cents per dozen,
delivered to all parts of the city. They
are also agents for the celebrated Ro-
chester Beer.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
A WISE Deacon.

Deacon Wilder want you to tell me how
you kept yourself and family so well th past
season, when all the rest OF us have been sick
so much. and have hao the doctors running
to us so long"
BRO. Taylor, the answer is very easy. l
used Hop Bitters in time and kept my family
well, and saved large doctor bills. Three dol
lars worth of it kept us all we'll and able to
work ell the time, and will warrant 1t has
cost you aud most of the neighbors one or two
hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same
time. guess you'll take my medicine here
after" See othSr column.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
uova Democratic Convention.

The Democratic Convention met yes
terdav in Council Bluffs. General A.
c, Dodge was chosen permanent Presi'
dent. On taking the chair he made a
speech dsnouncing the Republican par
ty for "forcing resumption and ad-
yised union Of all the elements oppos.
cd to that party. II. H. Trimble was
nominated for Governor.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
Tho Antichrisf.

Elder Geo. R. Kramer will preach on
Sunday morning on "The Antichrist Of
Prephecy." In connection with the
Scriptures there will be given tho testi-
mony of tho Primitive Church from the
writings of Irsneus and Hippol ytus' A
chart on the subject will be exhibited
In the evening the theme will be "The
Nillennial Resurrection.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
The Central Loan.

Money sold last evening at the min
ty.seventh meeting Of the Central Loan
Association at the following prices;
81, 200 at 144 per cent. $3.50 at 10 per
cent, the balance of money on hand
was used for the purchase Of Real es-
tate.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
RnpGiAE Notice.

All the teachers, officers, scholars and
friends Of the First Presbyterian Sun
day School are requested to meet on
Friday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, in the
Sunday School room.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, May 2l-l
A. NJ.
Indications for Thursday-For the
Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land, rapidly rising barometer, north
srly winds and cooler, clear or partly
cloudy weather, except northeasterly
winds and local rains in southern por-
tion of former.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22

Sympathy is best shown when pra'-
tieal in its application. Therefore when
you sympathize with your suffering
baby. show it practically by using Dr.
Bulls Baby Syrup and thus cure your
child, Price rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
A ReceptiOn

of new goods, consisting Of new shapes
in hats and bonnets, and all the prin-
cipal novelties in millinery, just receiv-
ed at Mrs. Kirby's, POP King street, the
leading millinery house of Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22

All the popular blood purifiers such
as Vegetine, Swain's Panacea, Balls
Blood Mixture, Ayers Sarsaparilla, &C.,
for sale by J. R. Hartman, Druggist,
5th and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
AlCarA.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
carly decay. loss Of manhood, etc., will send
recipe that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov.
cred by missionary in South America. send
a selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
IT, IMAM, Station d, New York City.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
Important 10 Moth crs.

Important TO Moth crs.
MrxGWinslow's Soothing SYrup is the only
thing mothers can rely upon for their
chiidreh,tt ta2Irects acidity Of the stomach,
gives rest. aiSeomfort to mother and
child. During the pr5coss Of teething its vatue
is incalcu!abe. 1t softens the gums, reduces
inflammation and allays all pain, thereby
giving rest to the child and comfort to tbs
mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
KellUipNB,

There will be regular religious servi-
ces at the Household of Faith church
this evening at 40 o'clock. All are
welcome.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22

S.UMME BOARD1NG.-At Pine Glenn,
on the Lancaster Pike, seven miles from
Wilmington. Fine large, airy rooms, hot and
seld watsr. splendid lawn, plenty Of frnit. One
and half mile from sst tton on the Whining
ten snd Western Railroad. Address GEO.
VANFLEEr, II ock sssln, New Castle CO., Del.
my23-ot
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
IaaI Nlxhf.

The festival held by the ladies o,
yadeley Chapel, in the City Hall, will
close this evening at 81 o'clock. The
residue will be sold at auction.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22

The safest surest and cheapest RENE
av vet discovered for that disordered
condition of the Liver known as "Bill-
iousuess" is DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS.
TDURLlC SALE

-
Rooms, Ill East Fourth street, on Saturday.
May "a, at 1880 A. NJ, small ma a.
hognany boy'spony, with black points ~
very handsome, years old, kind to drlVe,a and
an excellent riding pony, suitable for chill
dHsn; also pony phaeton and harness in good
order. l.. W. ST1DHAM L SON, Auj'r.
my2l2t*
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
Court Train.

Leaving Wilmington at 9.2O A. M,
returning leaving New Castle at 6.15
P. NJ, and continue during term Of
COurt.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
RrOke Dow N.

About seven o'clock thi. morning one
of the hind axles Of one of Walton and
Brothers ice wagons broke short off
letting the load of ice to the ground.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22

NOR RENT--FOur nice rooms apply at Sc
E gar store, corner OF THIRD AND Pop
LAR STREETS. my2--st*
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22
ohU)ND EDITION..
state OF the Thermometer

AT the REPUBLICAN office, May 2lth,
7 O'Clock, 10 o'clock, IL o clock,
62o 800 $50
Daily Republican., 1879-05-22

TNOR RENT.--A new house with bath and
E water closet. &. II. TlNDALL,
my22-3t 7vl French st.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
Denmark's ROYAL Family

The royal family of Denmark are now
gathered at Bernstroff Castle, with the
exception of Thyra, the young Duchess OF
Cumberland, whose little daughter keeps
her at home. The future Queen of Eng.
land and Empress of Russia, with their
husbands and children, are together
again in their childhood's home, which,
though small and crowded, they have
preferred for their visit to any other of
the royal residences. The two princess
es, Alexandra and Dagmar, insisted up
on sharing the same room as when they
were children, brought up under the
tender eyes of their parents, but in a
house of the most frugal character. The
children of the two sisters have been
very happy together, and under the lime
trees of the avenue are often to be seen
the king, on his arm Alexandra and Dag
mar, while before or behind grandpapa
runs bevy of healthy and rosy-cheeked
children, playing and laughing and ask
ing questions about everything. In the
drives the carriages are filled to the
brim with noisy youth, and often the
KING himself, an excellent driver, holds
the reins
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
Lost on the Plains.

The mental resolution of person lost
on the plains is nearly always one OF
hopeless confusion. Not one man in g
hundred retains sufficient control of his
mental faculties to help himself out of
his situation. And the suddenness, and
completeness, too, with which many
minds give way, form one of the most
curious phases of their condition. Some
years ago was guide to hunting par
ty o. the southern plains. Among the
number was an Englishman, an intelli-
gent young fellow of perhaps % years of
age. He was an excelleLt shot, but I'M
acquainted with the prairie, and l warn
ed him repeatedly of the danger of
straying away from the party. For q
while he observed the caution, and stuck
close to the camp. But after a time he
grew more venturesome, and seemed in-
clined to take his own course. One day,
when we were running buffalo, he follow
ed on after the herd instead of returning
to camp, as we had supposed. Upon our
return H was missed and a search
instituted. In not more then two hours
after he was missed | sighted his horse
feeding alone on the prairie. A few
minutes after H was discovered
sitting on the ground about half a mile
away. AS soon as we advanced toward
him he started up and ran off at the top
of his speed. I knew what was the mat
ter with him as soon as he jumped, but
the rest didn't. Riding along side of
him, | jumped to the ground and took
after him on foot. After a sharp run
caught him. He was clean daft. The
discovery that he was lost, and possibly
would not be found again, had upset his
intellect completely. Ae struggled like
q mailman to free himself, but / held on
to him. We took him back to camp
and tied him fast. Toward night he be-
gan to recover, and by morning he was
quite himself again. After that expert.
ence he kept close to camp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
lnUrderOUs Deeds.

John w. Kendall and VIM. Mcmillan
outlaws, imprisoned in the Jail al Martins
burg, Elliot county, KY, were taken there.
from on the night of the Goth and hanged
by mob of two hundred armed men.
On the night of the 21st inst. an atrocious
murder was committed near Berea, Ohio.
Gottlleb Noller, farmer, was awakened in
the night by hearing footsteps in the the
house. Before he could arise from his bed
he was shot dead. His wife, awakened by
the firing, was shot twice on attempting to
get up, and left for dead. An idiot son,
who tried to escape, was shot In the face by
the murderer and left for dead The latter
coming to Consciousness made his way to a
nelghbor's and gave the alarm. Lewis
Noller, son aged % was arrested on sus.
picion and contested the crime. He claims
that he was drunk and did not know what
he was doing.
Two masked burglars entered the house
at Mr.. Albert Prince, at Sandwich, Ont. on
the night of the 21st inst, and got a large
quantity OF valuable old iewelry and some
money. A young man named Tom Prince
heard the screams of the frightened woman
and attacked the robbers. He fought
splendidly, but was overcome after being
shot three times. The robbers escaped.
+. L. Brantly, marshal of Whitesburg,
Georgia, shot and killed two negro girls on
the night of the 18th. The murder was
Wanton and unprovoked. Brantly escaped.
At Bloomington, H., on the goth inst,
William Hogg, an old and respected citizen.
out most eccentric man, who recently has
oeen unfortunate In business, returning
home at noon, shot his daughter Mary, aged
Is, In the parlor, called his son Willie. aged
IL, VINO was playing in the yard, and fred
pistol shot through his head, then stepped
into the woodshed placed the weapon to
his own head and fired. Hogg died soon
after the shooting, and at last accounts the
children were lying at the point of death.
AT Chicago, on the 18Th inst, while two
boys, IA years old each, named Sam Unger
ana William Schoene, were playing, Schoene
seized short club and struck Unger on the
BACK OF the head, crushing the skull and in.
nlctIng what is thought will prove fatal
wounds.
AT South Scituate, Mass, on the night of
the 18th, small house belonging to Cashing
y. Filings, miser who lived by himself
was burned. The remains of Filings were
found in the ruins. An investigation con.
vlneed the authorities that a murder had
been committed
Edward Fogarty, a tin peddIar, was bru.
tally murdered atMilton, Wis, on the night
OF the 18th inst, by Henry Christianson,
ooarder at his house. Christianson con.
fesses that after killing his victim he carried
'he BODY to a clover stack and fred the
STACK. The remains were recovered in a
horribly burned condition. 1t is claimed
that Fogarty's wife was criminally intimate
with the murderer and connived in the muir.
der.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
The Dead Came Back.

A few centuries ago Szegedin, even
then one of the largest and most impor
tant towns of Hungary, was totally de.
stroyed by fire. The people sat lamenting
over the smoking ruins and bitterly
asked themselves if their city could ever
be what it was before. Then, answered
the old woman, "Not until the dead
ones come back once more into the
streets" This speech meaning probably
that Szegedin would never be as before,
became a saying in the neighborhood,
and has remained so until to-day. The
other day, when the town was destroyed
by the floods, the waters burst open the
vaults and graves, and many of the dead
In their wooden Collins foated about the
streets of the town. The Msgyars, as
superstitious as all people with eastern
blood in their veins, low firmly believe
that this in an omen and that the saying
will come true.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
The ORcja1 Count.

The vote cast in Ohio on October 14th foi
state officers and members of the general
assembly, was officially counted on the 25d
with the following result:
Total vote for governor, 663, 667, divided
as follows: Foster, Republican, 336,361
Ewing, Democrat, 319,133; Stewart, Prohi-
bitionist, 4,145; Platt, National, 1929
Fosters majority over Ewing. 7,129.
Total vote for lieutensnt-governor, 668, 502
divided as follows: Hickenlooper, Repub
lican, $3.50; Rice, Democrat, 3l9,462
Sharp, Prohibitionist, 1884; Preyor, Ma
tional, 1866. Hickenlooper's majority over
Rice, 1858.
90. sT oP1 Judge: johnson, kepgbIi can
Hardy; Prohibitionist, 1888; Jackson, Ma
tional, 1881,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

The steamer Rapidan, Paducah and
tennessee river packet, struck snag and
sunk at midnight, on the 21st, at Diamond
Island Chute, below Eastport, XIV. Dick
Emell, Waterman, was drowned. The boat
is total loss She belonged TO Fowler
Bros of Padueah, and Captains Gilbert and
Brown, of Evansville, and was valued at
$4,000
Inc Spanish steamer Parojo del Oceano
was destroyed by fire off Csibaren. Ten of
the crew and two passengers arrived at that
place, but the fate of the other persons on
On board is not known. Ldter.-Seventeen
of the survivors, in a terrible state of ex-
haustion, were picked up from raft of
floating debris in the Bahama channel, by
the steamer Louise H, from Algiers, Africa,
on the night of the 18th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
Death ON the Rail.

A freight train ran into a COW on the Pitts.
burg and Lake Erie road, near North
Bridgewater, Pa, on the 21st inst, throwing
the engine and train over an embankment
N. c. Lennon, brakeman, was killed, and
81. L. Knorr, engineer, and Geo. Fulton,
fireman, seriously injured.
On the 22d inst, a broken rail or axles
wrecked freight train near Counellsville,
Pa, Chester Hymn tramp, was instantly
killed and three tramp "pards !" somewhat
bruised.
Malicious displacement of switch on
the track OF the Marietta and Cincinnati
road, near Athens, O., threw the engine and
express car of the west bound passenger
train off the track, on the night OF the Goth,
and tumbled them down the embankment.
G. E. Hawley, express messenger, was
fatally injured. Only one passenger, John
A. Rich, was injured. The switch had the
appearance of being all right, the rail hav-
ing been disconnected from the switch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 25.-3 100 P. M-Wheat
Strong and higher; No. red at $1.23I@
LBS; spring at $1.17A for cash $1.19 asked
for seller November; $121T for seller De-
cember. Corn-Strong for options and easy
at 44Ac for cash and seller November ;
42asc for seller the year; 44Hc for seller
May. Oats-Firm at 32Lc for cash 32Ac
for seller November; 2611c for seller May.
Rye and Barley-Unchanged Pork-Cash
lower, options excited and higher; at S1275
for cash and seller October; $1,000 for seller
November; 81 ~ u asked fer seller Janu.
airy. Lard-Excited and higher at 6.65 bid
for cash; 1915 asked for seller December
1886 bid fer seller January. Whisky-At
S1.09. Hogs-Receipts 10000 head; light at
$3.60@3.80 heavy at $3.50@380. Cattle
Receipts 200 head nominal; no shipping
here; none wanted; butchers strong; stock.
ers steady
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

Mr.. TYNER, the postal card agent at
Holyoke, has received 40 steel plates,
engraved with the design for the pro-
posed two-cent international card adopt
ed by the postal union. 1t can be sent
to all countries represented in the union,
including about all Europe, China,
Japan, Brazil, etc. The design neces-
sarily contains more printing than the
present card, and has border something
like the old one. At the top are the
words, "Universal Postal Union" a
little curved, and repe ated in French in
smaller type beneath. Then come the
words, in bold type, United States of
America" also repeated in French, and
then the line, in English only, Write
only the address on this side" The
stamp is welldesigned head of Liberty,
surrounded by an elliptical border, with
a figure 90" on each side, and the
words, gu. S. Postal Card" around it.
The cards will begin to be issued early
next month, the contractors being
obliged to put in new press and two
cutters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
a Husbands Cruel Joke.

Last evening. Just before shutdown, q
gentleman who was sitting by his win.
dow on North B street, casually remark.
ed: "There goes the woman that
George Browns dead gone on" His
wife, who was in back room getting
supper ready, dropped a plate on the
floor, stumbled over the baby, and ran
like quarter-horSe to the window with ::
Where? where? Tell me quickP'
=" The one with the long cloak-iust at
the corner" Then the woman at the
window said in tones of deep disgust
Why, that's Browns wife" dyes.
exactly" remarked the brutal husband
quietly. Then the disappointed woman
went back and got the su pper ready, but
her usually sweet disposition was soured
tor the entire evening Virginia (Nev. J
Chronicle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

The Sisters of Charity in the United
States numbered, at recent enumera-
tion, 1,179 in charge of LOG establish
ments for the care of orphans, infants,
windows, patients, insane and school
children. ALI of these institutions, if we
read correctly, had their origin in the
conservation and labors of one woman.
This to say, Mrs. Eliza Seton, better
known as Mother Seton, began in 1903,
at Emmetsburg in Maryland, the forma-
ton of sisterhood in connection with a
school, and that was the parent of SINH
lar societies now widely scattered
throughout America.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

Two very rich Maryland planters,
brothers, died about quarter century
ago, one of them q bachelor, while the
other left several children, supposed to
be illegitimate. These latter inherited
their fathers estate by the terms of his
will, and on the death of their bachelor
uncle claimed his property also, as being
heirs at law of man dying intestate
Their claim was disputed by cousin of
the deceased, who himself insisted upon
being recognized as nearest of kin, on
the ground that the other claimants
were illegitimate. These latter proved
their legitimacy, after long legal strug-
gle, by hnding in Europe the priest who
performed the marriage ceremony for
their parents. They therefore obtained
possession of their uncle's estate, but not
until they had reduced themselves to
poverty by series of contests that ended
only in the highest court of the land,
many of the leading lawyers of the
nation having taken prominent part in
the struggle. The bachelor brother, in
stead of dying interstate, made a will in
favor of the cousin who fought so hard
the supposed heirs st law, and left it
with Washington lawyer, who went
south at the beginning of the war, leav-
ing with his Office boy box of papers to
be delivered to the persons addressed in
case of the nOn-return of the attorney
and the boy probably forgot. A short
time ago the youngster, having presum-
ably come to mans estate, recovered his
the will, the existence of
which had been unknown, was sent to
,he cousins lawyer, and the case is again
% 90 before the Supreme Court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
A FriRhtfuI Plunge,

At Cleveland, o., on the 21st., while fire
engine No. was going to fire, it plunged
full speed into the river at the Columbus
street bridge, drowning both horses and
badly injuring three men. John Sewell
was badly cut about the head, and had an
ankle sprained. Oliver Harbell, fireman,
was injured in the breast, and Henry
Delany, the driver, had both legs hurt. The
bridge was swung and the draw-gates out
of repair. The driver could not stop his
team
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
Invading China,

Intelligence from Yarkand to the 31st OF
August announces that $4,000 Audiianis,
and Kipchaks reached Mingyul near Kash.
gar, where they met large force of Chi.
nese. Two indecisive engagements were
fought, in which the Chinese lost mauv
killed. A Kipchak, who was arrested as a
spy, stated the Russians supply stores to the
invaders. Chinese troops from Yangihissar
and Var have been dispatched against them.
Another Andjani column is advancing
across the Altai Pamir mountains and has
captured Sir-i-kol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
Shot His Bride.

At Embarrass, Wsupaca Co., Wis, on the
ED instant, David Dixon paid a visit to his
afianced, named Mary Swinton, who was
preparing her bridal rousseau. At an I'm.
lucky moment Dixon picked UP an old re-
volver and playfully pointed it at his in
tended with the remark, ~ am going TO
shoot you" One of the chambers of the
weapon, which proved to be loaded, dis
charged, putting the bullet in the brain of
the unfortunate young lady.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
Large Armies.

The Austrian and Hungarian govern.
ments have accepted war estimates for the
maintenance of an imperial army at an
effective force of 100000 men for the next
ten years. The Hungarian government has
submitted with this estimate a statement
showing that when the military systems
now IN progress are completed, Italy will
have 100000 soldiers. France now has
1,S15,0O0 soldiers, and in 1892 will have
2,723,OO0, and Russia already disposes of
2,3o9,OO0 soldiers, while Austro- Hungary
has 1,198,OOO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
DESTROYED by Fire.


About thousand feet of the Bay ST.
Louis bridge on the New Orleans and
Mobile railroad, burned on the oath inst.
Twenty houses in the village Of st. Jean
the Baptiste, suburb of Montreal, were
destroyed by fire on the 23d. Loss $4,000
Two hundred persons were rendered home
less.
Hauck's store at Cincinnati, O., burned
on the 23d. Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck narrowly
escaped with their lives.
An incendiary fire at Bethany, Brooke
county, w. Va, destroyed the north wing of
Bethany college. Loss $4,000.
The Montauk cotton mills at Sag Harbor,
L. L., burned on the 22d inst. Loss $780,
00G; insured for one-half. Two hundred
operatives thrown ont of employment.
The Simon building, at Cincinnati o.,
was damaged to the extent of $4,000 by fire
On the 22d.
More than one.ifth part of the town Of
Ufa, Russia, has been consumed by fire and
many persons killed. Loss of property
enormous.
The tanneries of Webster Bros, and
Lincoln d Miller, together with several
adjacent stores, at Malone, N. Y, burned
on the goth. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. Two hundred persons thrown out
of employment.
A fire at Samarcand, Independent Turks
tan, destroyed the great bazaar, seven car
avansaries and seventy shops.
Alarge barn and outbuildings belonging
to Charles Leggatt, near Springdale, Hamil-
ton county, OHIO, were burned on the 29th
Loss $4,000; no insurance
At New York on the goth inst, the Ex-
change steam mills and grain elevators suf-
fered damage by fire; also Lawrence & Co.'s
salt house. The loss to the mills and eleva-
tors amounts to over 100000.