davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
For the REPUBLICAN,.
Clerk OF the Mark et.

MEssRs. EDIToRs;-Believing that
your announcement of the selection of
candidates by the Democratic Caucus on
Tuesday night, for the various offices
that will be filled by the City Council
at the first meeting in July, to have
been premature, would urge the ap-
pointment of Mr.. John Parker as Clerk
of the Market. Hehas been lifelong
Democrat, and is fully competent for
that position. In early life he served
all apprenticeship to the butchering
business, and is not only able to detect
unwholesome meat, but possesses the
moral and physical courage to enforce
the ordinances and do his duty under
all circumstances without fear or favor.
haze known him for 20 years and
| can say he is strictly honest, straight
forward and reliable. By the selec-
ton OF men like lin the democrats
will promote the public interests and
strengthen the party. Hoping that you
will give this a place in your columns,
| remain yours. CITIZEN.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Wha, are the Profits?

This is the absorbing point that is OF
chief interest in every business trans
action. BY the combination system of
operating in stocks, Messrs. Lawrence
& Co., Bankers, N. y, unite the orders
Of thousands OF patrons, in various
sums, into one immense amount, and
operate them as mighty whole, thus
obtaining all the advantages of the lar
gest capitalists and best skill. Profits
are distributed pro rata among share
holders every month. In this way large
gains are secured in short periods, and
capital from $40 or SIS to $4,000 can
be used with equal proportionate sue
cess. 500 will make 500 in 80 days.
$3.50 will pay 81, 500 profit, or 10 per
cent. on the stock, and SO on, according
to the market. A citizen of Troy, made
$315.75 on an investment of $780,
Many customers are doing better. The
new circular has "two unerring rules
for success, "and full details so that any
one can operate proftably. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds sup
piled. Apply to Lawrence & Co., Bank
ers, 81 Exchange place. N. Y. City.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Household of Faith excursion,

A sabbath School Excursion only
fills its purpose when sociabilty and
recreation are confined with religious
sentiment. That the Excursion Of the
Household of Faith Bible School, which
took plac. yesterday, was of this order,
all that were fortunate enough to be
present, will freely admit.
At 7.30, the "Ihomas Clyde,' bear
ing her precious burden of $50 persons,
lett the wharf, the school singing the
salutation, arranged for the occasi II,
'''rhe Beautpous Day" This was follow.
ed ty other hymns, as the boat proud
ly gli1-d down our beautiful Chr.stiana
and into the Delaware. The day could
not have been finer, company more
agreeable and spirits more elastic. On
reaching bombay Hook, it was found
impossible to Land the roughness of
the Bay having prevented the managers
Of the grounds, from completing the
wharf. The boat then returned 10
Collins Beach, where a mos enjoyable
dayEwas spent in bathing, winning,
rambling, croquet, &c. Tn" whole
company seemed to i"- hut
on9 iAmily-a "househo.d h ;aith.n
where all members were equally well
CONE, without regard to the d"nomina
tion represented. Rules of tormality
and ceremony were laid aside, and the
endeavor OF each one Seemed to be to
make every ether one as happy as pos
sible. a stranger present, remarked
to us, that he did not think he had
ever been on all excursion where so
much sodability and hospitality We're
manifested. The interest of the day
was heightened by the baptism of sew.
en- persons by Elder Kramer.
The steamer left Collins Beach at
s'x O'Clock, arriving home shortly after
Seven.
Nothing occurred for the entire day
to mar the pleasure OF the company and
as happy band stepped from the
"Clyde," as twelve hours previous had
greeted it; an not the least satisfactory
result, was the neat profit of from
eighty to one hundred dollars to the
school.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
This Mornings Court.

At the police hearings this morning
Margaret SineX was fined 80 cents and
cost for being drunk.
Mary Iarman, colored, was arrested
By officer Payne, Mary was found at an
early hour this morning laying on the
pavement at the corner of Bird and
Maryland Avenue. She had been
drinking and to the officer on asking her
where she lived replied that it was
none of his business, and she would go
where she pleased The officer
thought it best to arrest her and on
conducting her to the hall, she COM
menced crying " murder, " thereby
awaking the neighborhood. Mary was
fined 81 ana cost.
John Currau was arrested last even
ing by officer Richards, for being drunk.
The officer in giving his testimony said
that John was nuisance on Church
street and whenever the officers would
be in that neigh borhood John always
spied them and would slip into a saloon.
After the officers would leave he always
made it practice to slip out Of the
saloon and become noisulne. He was
fined 81 and cost.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
A Woman Shoots Her Husband
RnN KnrSelG

BRIDGEpoRT, Conn, June lS.-Oliver
Tomlinson last week parted from his wife
and commenced a suit for divorce. She
returned to this city this morning, went
to his room, took his revolver from a
bureau and threatened that If he would
not be reconcilcd she would take her
own life. He came toward her, when
she shot him Just above the heart, and
then shot herself through the left breast.
Her wound is not considered dangerous.
Doctors are unable to find the ball in
Tomlin5on, and consequently cannot tell
the extent Of his injury. Mrs. Tomlinson
asserts that shooting of her husband
was accidental. He AYERS it was delibrr-
ate. The parties are prominent, Tomlin.
son being a man Of considerable pro-
perty.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
(Ysstsrday's Nsws.)
TuEBATTLn a. or PETEksBI R'.,
commemorative the FtsteeOtM An.
nivcr-ary last Evening.

the FosteeOen Abs
nivcr-ar, Last Evening.
Last evening at s O'Clock, Messrs.
James l.. Hawkins, Peter B. Ayars,
Joseph Rigty, Joseph Duffy, George II.
Jackson and Frank Stout, all letter
carriers of this city, besides William
Stout and representative Of the RE
PUBLICAN, assembled at the Post Office
and by invitation proceeded to the
residence of R. l.. Smith, No. e24
Orange street, tho occasion being TO
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary OF
the charge in front of Petersburg which
occurred on the 18th If June fifteen
years ago, and in which battle Mr..
Smith lost his lift arm, while advanc-
ing with his regiment (tbe Fourth Del
aware) to which h- was attached.
Mr.. smith every year celebrates this
event and the meeting last evening
was Que not soon to be forgotten, for
while it was a pleasant one, it was also
sad one. as it recalled to mind days
that have passed away. As the guests
entered the house, they were met at the
door by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and con
Quoted to the front room. Mr.. Smith S
son, James, presiding at the organ.-
shortly after 10 O'Clock the guests
were invited into the dining room,
where a sumptuous repast was spread.
Before the party took their seats
Mr.. Smith in a touching manner de-
livered a few remarks in which he said
that he always celebrated this event,
and the loss of his arm was turning
point to his life. He recounted the suf-
fering and privations that the soldiers
endured in the late war, yet he signi-
fled his willingness to endure the same
tor the sake of the old flag, and the
honor of our country, and he hoped
that all present would again volunteer
their services if need be in defense OF
our liberty, as they had stood by the
country when treason attempted to
grapple it by its throat, as he said the
time may possibly again come when
their services would be needed. After
his remarks, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
presented with very handsome bou.
quet by James l.. Hawkins.
After the refreshments the guests re-
paired to the front room and the gener
al topic discussed was the late war and
the part that each had taken therein.
Eyes frightened up and cheeks Were
aglow as the letter carriers recalled tc
memory the many scenes of danger and
the many fields of carnage over which
they had trod. When Mr.. Frank Stout
told of his experience of army life they
all listened attentively and a vote o
thanks was rendered him for his faith
full description.
At II o'clock the guests departed fol
their homes bidding Mr.. and Mrs
Smith good night and all expressed ;
desire that his life would be spared $,
that he would be able TO commemorat,
many more anniversaries.
Mr.. Smith received several letters from
different parties who had been invited
regretting that they were so situated a;
to be unable to be present.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
.----- - %S-
Fire Last Night.

Last evening shortly after II o'clock
an alarm Of fire was sounded and the
volunteer fire department of this city
responded to the alarm. The fire was
found to be the frame building corner
of Sixth and Terrace Avenue, near
Scheutzen Park and used as a bone mill
by A. D. Vandever. The building was
entirely destroyed with its contents.-
There is an insurance of $4U0 on the
building which will cover the loss
-Four dogs We're burned alive, and Mr..
Vandever's loss will amount to $780,
The hose carriages We're at the fire but
were unable to save the building as it
had gained such headway before their
arrival.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
For the Republican.
A Denial.

UNITED STATES HOTEL, June 10Th, 10.
MEssRs. EDlToRs:-I wish to inform
the committee who have the investiga-
ton of Geo. NJ. butcher in charge, that
the article in the "Gazette" CT yester-
day, saying that a responsible person
hai informed the editor that would
commence suit against said committee,
if Mr.. butcher was not vindicated, is
false, and such thought never enter
ed my mind. No one in this city is
more anxious than myself that the
truth should be brought out fully.
Yours Truly, Mrs. J. D. WATSON.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Letter from MIR. Butcher.

DU IN1IT7Is 11OHEJ VuffV tut
MEssRs. EDITORS The public not
having full knowledge of the money
expended on the butcher Home, and
many assertions having been made by
parties that are not true, | beg of you,
Major Geo. W. Wells, to make a state
ment of all the money given by the cit
izens of Wilmington towards the build
ing of the home. Iwould also ask you
to state why remained in this city
during the revival, and also inform the
public why consented to remove my
family from New England to this city.
Yours Truly, GEO. M. butcher.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Relief Wanted.

For tie Republican.
MEssRs. EDIToRs.-I would suggest
the formation of cooperative associa-
tion for the purpose OF supplying all
regular newspaper borrowers with a
copy of the REPUBLICAN, as | am about
tired of having to lend mine to my next
door neighbor, who always wants it
before | can get chance to read it my.
self. Please do something to relieve
me of this bore. N. o. SAM.
We can assure our correspondent that
there are a great many more in the
same boat, and we are informed by some
that it is no unusual thing for their pa
per to 60 the rounds of three or four
families before the rightful owners can
get hold Of it..
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Five Hundred Miles for Fifty Cents.

The cheapest railroad ride offered i'll
this country to-day is from Kansas City,
Mo-, to Chicago. The distance is five
hundred miles, and the fare is fifty
cents. The usual cost of a ticket from
Kansas City, Atchison .and other Mis-
souri, points to Chicago is $l2.22. On
Monday the competing lines began to
cut rates, and the figures hy Wednesday
lad got down to 50. Wednesday morn
ing one road came down to 50, and the
others soon followed, and toward the
close of the afternoon the Hannibal and
st. Joseph line hung out notice,
FIFTY cents to Chicago" and the rest
followed suit. At last accounts the peo.
pie Of KANSAS City were hanging around
the railroad stations waiting to see
which line would offer the highest re-
ward to passengers for Chicago.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Calcarinx lilG MrOnE EiAlA.

All Irish woman attempted to steal "a
fish at the Brown street market, Phila-
delphia, last Saturday. Unobserved,
she walked back to the stand, where a
large tub, covered over with canvas,
attracted her attention. Cautiously
lifting the cover, so as not to make any
noise, she ran her hand into the tub.
The tub contained several swapping
turtles, and one caught hold Of her fin
gers. "Och! mister! may God bless you;
take the crathur off, do, please" was
her pleading remark to the owner of the
''snappers.' 1t was found necessary to
kill the turtle before her fingers could
be liberated.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Letter Box Broken.

Last evening as one of tile hose car
riages was on its way to the fire, it ran
into the lamp post at Sixth and Madi-
son streets, and destroyed letter box.
One of the lights in the lamp was also
broken but no damage was done to the
lamp post.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Struck Wrong.

Either the city needs new fire
watchman or compass, to indicate the
directions. Last night he is said to
have struck north east, when the fire
was in an almost opposite direction,
and some of the Fire Companies went
in right direction according to the
taps of the bell but in a wrong direction
to reach the fire.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Personal,

Samuel II. Eckels, residing at 627
West Fourth Street, left this city on
Tuesday for New Mexico to engage in
merchandising. His family remain in
this city. Mr.. Eckel's some years ago
was in business in New Mexico, and at
one time published paper in that ter
ritory.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Sudden Death.

John O'Donnell, al ola citizen, died
suddenly at his residence, 235 Adams
street, last evening, Of pertoration OF
the bowels. An inquest was held thi
morning, when verdict in accordance
with the facts was rendered. Mr.. o.
Donnell was born in Ireland, but came
to this country a good many years ago.
He leaves a wife and five children, two
girls and three boys.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20

Parents cannot be too careful in
guarding the health of their Babies.
Only good and reliable medicine
should be given to them. DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup is known not to contain
anything injurious.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
A Successfu En- tertain ment.

Last evening the entertainment
at the OIivet Presbyterian church was
success in every particular. The
attendance was SO large that many
were unable to secure seats. The exer.
cises consisted of Rotations and music.
Rev. Mr.. Mallery pastor OF the church
made an interesting address and also
did DR.. Read J. Mckay.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
To ISOInbay Hook,

About six hundred persons went on
the Household of Faith excursion this
morning to Bombay Hook. The steam
er "Thomas f. Clyde ran aground at
the mouth of the Creek this morning
at 5.45 and did not arrive at the French
street wharf until nearly seven o'clock.
The steamer left the wharf at 7.2O.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20

The sum necessary for the improve
ment is $3.50. Of this amount $500
have been subscribed. The bridge will
be built by the Robelin Irsn Co., of
Trenton, NJ. As soon as proposals
fer the erection of piers have been made
the improvement will be commenced.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
MARRIED ID.

VILLA IAMS-B0DDY.-Atth the Scott NJ. E.
Parsonage, May IS, 1879, by Rev; g. M.
Pegg, .lonn U. Williams to Ellen X. Boldly,
both Of this city.
BOGGS-WO0DS-A the Scott M. Z. Par
sonage, June Is, 1879, by Rev. Q. M. Pegg,
James H. Boggs to Sarah E, Woods, both
of this city.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Affidavit Returned.

We should have stated before that
the affidavit that Mrs. }. ID. Watson
left at our Office, and which was taken
away by George M. butcher on Fri
day last in order that he might get a
copy of it, was returned last Monday to
the REPUBLICAN Office, and can now be
seen by any person desiring to see it.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
A. the auinu,

Pray1r meeting at th- Union M. f..
Church this evening, 7.45. The public
are cordially iEvitea.
The leaders and stewards are reques-
ted to meet Immediately after prayer
service. as matter Of special impor.
tanc- will lie brought before them.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20

Sudden changes of temperature al
ways induce physical discomfort under
various manifestations, but generally
colds. DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills
quickly rid the system of the bad ef-
fects resulting from these changes.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Excu rBlOn.

The Kingswood M. L. Sunday School
will make an excursion to Pennsgrove,
on the "Susie Mccall" on Thursday,
the 10th of July, leaving Fourth street
wharf at o'clock, A. M. Adult tickets
25 ceuts, children 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Bands Joined,

The Mt. Vernon and Independent
co!ored bands of this city have come
together and will "toot' hereafter in
concert. The new organization num-
bers twenty five pieces.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
DIED.

MAHhN.--ln this city. on the 18th instant.
Parker K. Mahan in his ~ year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from his late residence, No. 9l2
West Second street, on Sunday afternoon, at
2o'clock, to proceed to RiveIvlew cemetery. \
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Guilty of Murder,

The jury in the Duer-Hearn murder
case at Snow Hill, Nd, has brought in
a verdict Of murder against Miss Duer.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
N0TICEs.
A BRAIN AND NERVE Foo6,

Vital force in the brain Is mind force, in IN,
nerves, nerve force, but both brain and nerys
need their appropl late nourishment or then
|! IL nothing TO sustain vital force. vitaiizet
RhOsphates feed the brain and nerves, as thm
are composed OF the vital or nerve-sustainjn,,
| principles Of the OK brain and wheat germ
similar to that which sustains the human brain
packages, restoring lost energy in all weaknes
/ Of mind or body, relieving debility and nerv.
BUSINESS and preventing consumption.
r. CROSBY, 668 sixth Ave-, N, Y
FIR sale by z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. 9th and Market Sts., wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20

NOTICE. M echanics' Loan Association
~ offers for sale 800 shares new stock, tirsi
payment to be made IN May. Application
aDll-tf-eod AT French stree,
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20

NOilOE.-All persons are forbidden 10
~ trust any one on cur account with
yut written order from US. GEORGE "
VERNON Il SONS. Ipll.tf
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20

r OST.-A gold chain and cross, coming
4 from Thirteenth and Market streets to
Fourth and Monroe, on the 18th inst. A suit
able reward will be given on leaving tho
same at Sll w. FOURTH ST, ie10.1tx
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20

NOTlCE.-The undersigned hereby give,
AN notice to his irieuds and customers that
by selling his goods for cash, he can and viii
sell them much cheaper. and he will adopt
said pian Of selling for cash emily, on ard al.
ter July st. A. HILL.
lul4-2l.2S =. W. cor. Second and Justisop
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
buy THE ECELEBRATED STANTON
"KlNG OF ALL COALS.'
Pure, Hard and Clean.
Thomas Lehigh. very hard and
free from Gnders.

Special contracts made for Five tons and
upwards. having enlarged my capacity for
handling coal, am new prepared to furnish
my customers and the public in general with
a superior article of coal at the reduced pri.
ces My StOc!' Is selected from the best mines
only. Customers can rely upon getting coal
all from one mine and not u mixture from
various mines. Remember the following =
Every pound carefully screened. Coal under
cover and put in Tree OF charge; all ceal as re.
presented; orders by postal card filled l re-
spectfully return my thanks to the public fsr
their liberal patronage during the past year
ani hope by fair dealing for u continuation Of
the same.
stove Egg and broken. $3.50 per ton.
Chestnut. ...---....SA .SA.25 per ton.
J. w. GRIFFITH.
F9OT or WEST sT.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20

F0L
GRA1
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bent II
be Gra
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The frs
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followe
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depend
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sduate.
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bring
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-06

lpalts aufnarts, bic Fitb In serin2fr @nt-
ferauna Ypn ibuen als Gin t;eHhpar,er
9Aattsu aus,eihnets. 0islfah sstinoert
unp auflebalten purh bic in bic oaupt
lvalte mlnetnosn Setsntinuen famtn lis
nug lanslam son Der Steas. N6er ianeIf
tffanoen lie licb auBsrhalb ser borweits
pes @ab ll,a,0a3era. ais is nod INNER
psrsetijeh auf ,3edasn lauidtsa, wsltte ID,
nsn &snntaiS pca psm mutamab bld,cn Ger.
fred garlota's periAaft adtsn. 5a3sH's
unit Glirl's 0ufnunasn iaaTen losar Ger
Dela 1ate bsgaan osn &rip!5 lbres Inter.
nstme,ls 3u te3neiffln, ais Der po,auss
fdpreitanne Meaaoe pl0s|sd lsbsu klsb
unp auf einen matten rrtblihen Sheu
miss, Der II Der gni fernuus yon taum
bunosrt gtlea bic biuter eiuer Booenerbs.
buns auitauhtgoea Nlapsr Der Spattufer
aus,eihnete.
Pab llta, Fiterts er nit unoerfenn5arer
inaerer Ssfrieoisuas. uno lu baltis ld,lis
er auf Die frasllds S!eae III, pab bic lhwe.
rsr bsidubtsn q. iabrtsn ibm faum gu fol-
gen psrmrhtsn. @tpas iIser tie 5alfle
Ter Gntfernuns bat'en iie surad5sl,st. ais
Der Motaps, nunmebr wiepsr auf oertrau'
tenn 8opsr, gum &risebsn rietb, ene idsps'
rise Wufscbs, inosm Die 8iunen fiA tauF'
ger rpisDerbplten unb Die in Denielben be-
fiablthsn lcisu 0srGltlSfs bic srGBts Gor.
fit erteilhten.
llnb wisDcram battsn fs bic 5dlfte Ger
ror itnsn lesenosn Streds iitsrwuncsn,
als Der 3us atermals itcdts. Dissmal
mar Der Mcbaoe bic llriadbs DIR 36ssruns.
gr leste sas Sbr auf bic &tos, um 3u lau.
lAen. Sat e!sitsfitia.. erans Elm leilsr,
,itteraper Icn teru5er, absr 70 ssodmpft
eurA pa,pilAenIifssnre @'cibittsn, als
mare er rurp eins lanft ansslGlasens Saite
er,eu9t lrUreen.
(5ortfesung folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-06
- Su.- grsnoam tefst Die Garo 5ol,
W 5 bis 6 Ieuar.

- Su. gren0ar tctet Die earo Qols
DOR 5 ois 6 Dollar.
- gH. &sap, Oct Sobn ei',es friibersa
i|snbabnbeamten an Ser 5i3blane Sta~
ten perlieb sor siui9en 2aysn feline elter.
lifbs aecanung 81 Yferre uup in Ssslsi'
tung eine5 5unces, UNI in Der psairle 3u
iaaen. DaS pfero uno Der onno fsbrten
suriid, obsr ibr 5srr niGt. Nan Iahte
ret Sage lang csrasb!ids nah rem 9ut
lalpnureufn uno Tuno ihu eEelit Gin
prjtten Sage in eiusm ieittsn g1aiisrIod'
lie3sn, na.iitlib tcot. Ituo mubts ua
tsrpsas pun ciner &canfbeit tefcllsn NOR.
psn lsn, az DER er farb.
- Sn partsr COUNTY erldob sia 5ars
msr isinsm Saspssfatrtsu aus Gsrlstsa.
81 belt i'm aus Der gntfsrnun3 filr einen
5irih. Der gsltriisns farb an Der
Wunbe.
- Soa Nio Granss Guy beriatet
maa, oab lih bic sSsos in Jplsc Der
bautssa Ne5sn i'm tsitsn 3uaanOe ts.
faos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-06

bal6 lie nit Get Iodter III fortmdbrcnbem
6aper lasen uno bielelte arg tel4iupf<
ten. Sci eineut dbnliden Srriaue lieB
Die Gpdter bic gScrte fa(len: SD ieb'
idcn, S9r mp[t Mid AUDI erlAlagen, >pie
Die Tran5l." Dieier stusiprud murbe
Der @enoarmer;e sur 9tn5eise scbradt
mo bieIe leitete lcfort 9eaafcrI 9unsen
ein, bic lclde feiultate 5u Gage f0rberz
ten, paB bas gbepaar aubil4, suerlt bic
6rau uns ipiter Der Wann, perbaitet
murbe. Sn Der Nabe Ses Diinserbauiens
murben bic ueberrelte beS perldarrten
2ei4nams Der permit Bten Gcdter sefunben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-06

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