davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-29
NEW wADvEnTlsE1ES
TEAS! TEAS!
Eight reasonswhy you can get tde oaet T 1as at
C r IPP N S

F!RSF.-We are the largest tea dealers. ~
"ECOHD.-Ws purchase direct Oi import,
ers at hattOu prices.
Third We only handle good Clean tsas
FOURTH.-As we only purcsass clean
STOCK, we are not compelled to slit our teas,
FlfIH;1As we are not compelled to sitt
ouy' teas like some second rate rr6csrs who
sel inferior g0ods you can save rn9ney and
get hetter teas by calling on us.
s1AFH.-We don't sell lay dusty or sieyed
over teas, or represent ourselves as agents Of
any bogus She.No Tea Companies, bu; sell
only good goods on our own acoouat
SEVENTH We don't sell vlnCglr. salt.
money, soap and tar and such other goods as
are usually sold in grocery stores AT a loSs and
expect tea customers to pay such l0CS,
EIGHT 1T you only want good tea and
coffee, and best pure spices, then go to -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-29
4 tle lhnrMlOlllotnr

W ,sH1AS tS Office, on Tuesday
~ O'clock, Il O'Clock,
7d1 96o
|
Tbs Weather.
aa.9nt, 0&cs Of the Chief
Washington, Juae 29-l
l0r Taeslsy-For The
|taI VIC States, colder, partly
'e' ! occasional rain !; west
'@iug baromstar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-29

NG.-GENTLEMAN WANTS
- board Address, with terms, B., RE
PUBLICAN office. 62o.+3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-29

yISOR RENT.-A LARGE FURNISHED
Il house suitable for boarders occupants
will remain for rent and furniture. Address
A. B., Postottice. e29f3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-29

VXYANPED.-A GOOD COOK TO GOS
w miles In the coudtry; goh wages
given. address o., KEPysLioAN Off &C. 829t3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-29

ENOR SALE.-TWO . STORY BRICK
~ houses, 9th st. near King will be sold
GEU. Il. TbWNsEND SO Market St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-29

DoARDERs WANTED AT No. II ROB-
ID ilsJn street. 69-,t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-29

w horses and do light wors, Apely to
!. b. MooANN, 10th and Marxe, SIS. Ss2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-29

VyTANTED-GIRL TO 10 GENERAL
w housswork none bat thoss who can
como well recommended med Apply. SA
Orange street. 629tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-29

CLOS iisg ExeTeiBos nj Schools EO9
y aad . - Pleasant Cor.sacnca'
meat.
Reports oftLe closing exercises which
took place in the public schools ysster'
dag will be fodnd below:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-29

NOR RENT CHEAP. P.-BLACKS SMITH,
E wheelwrlght and carriage shops Tor rent.
Apply THOS. Z. MDUSLEY,
oZ9 eodti Ninth Ward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
AFTER THE BATTLE.
WHAT IS BEING DONE AND SAID.
Chairman Barnum and Number of
Other Prominent Democrats ON
The Result ofAthe Indiana
And ohio Elections.

New York, Oct. l6-Ex.Senstor Barnum,
Chairman Democratic National Committee
arrived at the committees headquarters last
night, Ho read Austin II. Browns dispatch
oonceedng Indiana to the Republicans, and
then said Connecticut will be carried for
Hancock. There is nothing in the result in
Ohio and Indiana to alter my belief in his
election"
SENATOR RANDOLPH,
of New Jersey, said that the Ohio and Indi.
ana elections could not affect the chances in
New Jersey. In his opinion, that state would
give not less than 5000 majority under any
circumstances.
WILLIAM A. PowLkR.
Chairman of the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee, said Now York State would
be carried for Hancock despite ,ho result in
Ohio and Indiana. He predicted Hsncock's
IN J'n', In the counties south of ALBANY
would reach 100000
W. l.. SCOTT,
member Of the national executive comittee.
attributes the cause Of the defeat 10 Indiana
to the lavish useo money, the Republican
colonization OF negroes the c0orcinp 0. work.
men by employers, and Landers unpopuari.
ty among certain classes. Said MIR. Scott;
"ln the absence of Senator Bsrnum will
say that we have learned valuable lesson
which will give us Indiana in November by
at least 5000 majority" He added that the
national committee had not given up the
contest but would fight ii out until Noyem.
Der. No state issues would be in the way in
Indiana in the November election. The com.
mittee believed that Hancock was 5000 votes
stronger than Landers in that state.
SENATOR THURMAN,
when asked what he thought about yester.
days result in Ohio and Indiana, said: IAN
| have TO say is that l don'l think the fight
is at an end From what saw while in In
diana recently am satisfied that Hancock Is
several thousand stronger than tho state
ticket. believe, too, that Hancock is strong.
erin Ohio than our state ticket was, although
we had good ticket, and believe that /,
tho presidential election had been held on
the same dey as our state election the ma.
jority wouli not be as large against us as the
present figures indicate 1t is. But, as said
before, don't think shs light is at an end, OF
that our chances of carrying Indiana next
month are over, to say nothing of our chano.
of carrying New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRApH.
Large Cotton Receipts at Corsi
cana Port Worth Greenbsckers
Rejoicing over Dem oeratic
Defeat -Bremend Items

special 10 the Herald
Fort Worth, Oct. l6-The engineer
corps of the g., Q, and s. Fo road arrived
yesterday evening. It's reported that this
road will switch into the Texas & Pacific
yards from the southwest, and use the pres
ent depot.
After the rain yesterday evening and the
weather had frightened, norther gradually
grew colder as night camo on, causing the
long abandoned great coats to be hunted up,
and people to walk brisker, disguised with
the abundance of wrappings.
The sun camo out bright, this morning,
and the wind is not so severe, though there
still remains disagreesble norther.
The residence Of John Nichols, large
frame house in thenorth suburbs was burned
this morning at 9 O'Clock. 1t must have
caught accidentally. 1t was valued stS6 500
Insured for $4,5O0,
The copartnership hitherto existing AS
smith and Arnold has been dissolved. The
Cleburne Wagon Yard will be continued I'm.
der the management of +. j. Smith.
1t said that wood for fuel by the small
Amount has been sold at the rates of S27 90
per cord lately
Timber for the bridge across the Trinity
has arrived on the ground.
Many persons are arranging to 90 pecan
hunting; some trees are close to town.
The two boy horse-thieves waived pre-.
liminsry examination and failing to give q
5000 bond were remanded TO Jail.
The Groenbackers here ssem to reioice
over the defeat Of the Democrats In India.
ana more than the Republicans do. Has
this meaning'
Much cotton at surrounding towns await
ing wagons to be sent to the Fort for sale.
A father. mother and thirteen children
we're ca route to cotton field in johnson
county yesterday.
John Butford received $3.50 on a rattle for
his watch and then won the watch.
Three hundred bales of cotton, to-day
selling at from s 10 10 cents per ID.
Much wheat arrived o.day,-prices, rs
cents to $l,05 per bushel.
Several loads of corr, n,-price, So cents per
bushel.
More people, produce and stir of business
on the streets to-day than usual.
Late this afternoon the sun shone quite
warm and the norther has about subsidized.
Those who believe in good living, stop at
tho Wavory Hou.e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

Special to the Herald.
Bremond, Oct, l5.-0ur town was visited
by heavy wind and rain last night, followed
this evening by beautiful sun. Miss Lena
Gully is lying very low with fever at her
fathers. Sickness is abating somewhat,
though the doctors are riding day and night
The free school opens on the lsta inst, with
$. Ii, Dixon, Mrs. Dixon and Miss Ada Wsg.
ner as teachers. The result of the Indiana
election has disappointed the hopes and ex-
pectations of the democrats in this section.
They arc confident of success in Novem,
Der. Capt j. w. White, whose accident
was reported last week is improving, and
pronounced by his attending physician out of
danger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
interest many, yet not few prefer 10 attend

~ wv feNAe' w ossoANA
variety shows.
The excitement over tho recent election is
ssating, and there seems 10 be an abiding
faith with democrats that Indiana will cast
her electoral vote for Hancock.
The two McKinney papers have acted ve-
ry strangely about the county fair, having
made no notice of it AT all.
AT eleven O'clock there were two hundred
bales of cotton on the square, and more
coming. We have several buyers who are
giving highest prices, and 20 for all the cot.
ton in sight. Nearly four hundred bales
were brought here to-day, fifty of whicl
were from Denton county. Prices range
from 0 IL to l0l.4.
Five Of A, 4 w. Hunstable's wo kmen
ran foot race, distance 100 yards-Oh rey
Smith winning.
A thirty minutes rain followed by mild
noither makes the weather pleasant.
We have live livery stables bore, and all
thriving. Room for more.
Several ponous frsm hero will attend tho
Penn meetings at Dsllas noIt week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
rrennlesoms INDIAN, in oolorndo.

Washington, d. O., Oct. l6. Secretary
SchuF to-day received telegram from
Governor Ptkins saying that great excite.
ment prevails in western Colorado over the
killing of a Ute Indian, and the subsequent
murder Of young Jackson by the Indians.
After detailing the circumstances of the af.
fair, the Governor says The Utes are
lawlessly inclined since ouray's death, and if
the General Government docs not protect Its
citizens, the state will. He urges the imme.
disto removal of the Uncomphagros to the
mouth of the Uncomphagre River, or some
other poin! where they will be remote from
the whites and from the roads over which food
for the whites to subsist upon is to pass. If
thi, be done, 1t would allay the excitsment in
measure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
Affairs at Austin


Austin, Oct. l6.-Bsrnum still holds the
fort, but closes tonight His visit will be-
long remembered, for the crowds, attractions
and the business boom. Many merchants
with their families came from long distances
mainly to sse the circus, and being here,
bought goods literally The general de-.
mand in Austin is for more Circusss. and an
abatement of the tax on the same. Barnum
ruined the fair as the thousands who came
spent all their money, and cant't come again,
so soon, but fine horses and cattle are arriy-
ing ON every train.
Adiutant General Jones has left on sir
weeks trip, bound for the frontier. The
Governor Treasurer Lubbock and nearly
everybody about the capital, are of stump.
ing. Lubbock aud John Hancock spoke in
Georgetown to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
The Episcopal Convention on Poly.
pnmY

gamy.
Now York, Oct. l6.-In the house of dep
uties of the Protestant Episcopal church
convention, tho following preAmables and
resolutions werO recommended for adoption
and placed on the calendar: Whereas The
work Of the church Of Christ and tho inter.
ests Of Christian civilization are seriously i'm
peded in one Of the territories Of the United
Sta.oa, by tho existence of Polagamy, recog.
nizod by large proportion of the commune
ity As religious institution; and, wheroas,
Polygamy Is not only contrary to the
law Of God, but also forbidden under several
penalties in the territories Of the United
States by act of congress, which has been
declared constitutional by the supreme
court of the United states. Therefore, be il
Resolved, That, while there are peculiar
difficulties in the executing of this law,
owing to religious fanatcsm, doubtless often
times sincere by which tho institution Of
polygamy is upheld, and especially the
fact that the interests of many innocent per-
sons are unhappily involved, it is still the du.
ty of every christian and citizen of this re-
public to use his influence TO aid the United
States government in bringing about M
speedy US possible a mercrul but firm en-
forcemeut Of the law in regard to polygsmy
or bigamy in the territories Of the United
States.
The petition of several parishes of mission
ary Jurisdiction, asking for admission as
regular diocese, and tho report of the COM
mittee on rev dioceses came up, and the
prayer Of tho petitioners was next consid-
cred. The house adjourned without taking
action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
Indiana for HanannI.

indianapolis Oct. l6,--Therc is a general
depression iu democratic circles, but the
workers are beginning to rvlly and show q
disposition to make fcrcer fight for No
vember. Not ono expresses belief other
than that the democrats can cary the state
then.
Mr.. English was interviewed bya CORES.
pendent and said; 81 have nothing 10 say,
except we are going to carry the state in No.
vember." This seems to be the general sen.
limcnt. Of democrats who declare Hancock
is stronger than Landers. They are deter
mined to buckle on their armor and fight
to the bitter end, and none of them express
anything but that lndsna's electoral vote
will DO for Hancock and English.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

oPScIhl 70 lhs Aer Id.
Corstcana, Oct. 16.-The COMPRESS
company here up to Tues
day night handled 4,s47 bales OF cotton, of
which $500 was compressed. This is about
half Of tho total receipts at this point 10
date.
Our farmers cannot obtain help enough to
pick outfits crop ofcottou and tits thought
a. least sQusrter of the staple will belost for
want ofhands sufficient to gather.
Father Choudy, pastor of the Catholic
church, showed us to-day the plans for tho
new church buildingsit ia quito tasty and
the plans by the. same architects, that do
signed the convent, Messrs CLAYTON and
Lynch, OF Galveston Father Choudy says
that the improvement will cost about
$1,000, Of which seven hundred dollars have
already been subscribed by our citizsns.
Major Pcton, returned last night from a
business trip to New Orleans.
Considerable interest is at last beginning 10
be manifested among our people in regard to
the coming city elections, etc.
Capt QuinlaD, DR.. Campbell, and several
others of our citizens go up to Dallss to
day TO hear Emma Abbott in mariana"
Mr.. Dawson has withdrawn from the race
for justice of the peace.
Arrivals at the Malloy House: J. W.
Poindexter, Austin; Robt. Smith, Calves
ton; Z. Skinner, st, Louis; +. l.. Couldeck,
Barnums show; P, q. Bomchous, Akron, o.;
W. 5. Backshesr, Texas; Geo. II. Sealing
and wife, McLsinsboro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
Schooner Capsised.

Halifax, Oct 16.-A dispatch from North
Sydney, C.. b., says the report is just receiv-
cd, that the schooner Annie Linwood, of ST
Anne, cspsized off Cape Smokey, Victoria
during the terrible storm las! night, and ali
hands drowned. High winds prevailed at
North Sydney from evening until noon to.
dav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
AIbsrtSydney JOhAstOn's Monument

Ainertsyuhey JOhhstOn's Msnument.
Special TO the Herald
Houston, Oct, l6.-A marble monument
In memory Of Gener j Albert Sydney John
ston, made III Italy, and purchased with the
proceeds of concerts given by soma ladies of
Houston many years ago, arrived to-day, in
charge of Mr.. Byrnos, well known marble.
yard man here. 1t is beautiful shaft.
When or where it is to be erected ia no, vet
determined.
This evening car load of cotton on the
San Antonio road, took fire fro m sparks and
several bales were partially consumed. Dur.
ing tho eAeitement, one bale was thrown oil
on a man named George Brown, from Mis-
sissippi, nlsshing and probably fatally ipjur.
ing him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
President OF Paraguay Dead

London, Oct. l6.-The Daily Telegraph,
in its financial article this moraing, says the
intelligence has bson received in London
that Don Larderdio Berreiro President Of
the Republic of Paraguay, has died of his i'll
ness and that General CabslIero, Minister o
the Interior, succeeds to tho Presidency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
MARKETS BIZ TELEaRAPH,
NEW ORLEANS. q
= STOCK, III ,OUV bales.
Futures firm, sales, 30. "A

rlVur svAIc9 Dut nrmi Supernne, 3hM%;
*, 1904 oOi Xxx 05@i 20; higher grades.
Pork easier, at 10.
Lard steady; quoted tieroe, OK, keg, OK.
Dry-salt meats = none here; shouiders
loose, ----i clear ribs, ----i clear sides, -.
clear ribs, 9 90; clear sides 91@h.
oanvaesed. l0ali.
Whlakey steady; western reotliled, 05Qlo.
prime, 12@lb
sugar active and flrmi good to common, OK
@li prime open kettle, 0 l-si yellow clarified,
sA,
Rice quiet. Ordinary to choice, 41ka6.
Sights pari sterling, 4sl IL, consols, 4sK0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
lIOrnOnisn.

st. Louis, Oct. l5.--Seventeen Mormon
Elders arrived here yesterday from Utah,
aud left this morning for Tennessee, Georgia,
Alsbams, Mississippi, North Carolina and
Virginia whittier they go to make converts
to the Mormon faith and for Mormon immi-
grafton to Colorado.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
Objectionable Religious Orders In
France

Paris Oct l6.-Four Italian monks of the
establishment in Rue Mon ceaux have been
ordered to quit France in twenty.four hours
The Carmelites we're expelled to-day from
their establishment at Ages The police
were obliged TO force tho doors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

London, Oct. 16.-A strike of the weav-
ers of the Victoria mills at Wogan has tor
minsted by the men submitting TO per cent.
reduction in their wages. Fifteen hundred
of the men have been idle for a fortnight in
consequences Of the strike.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
surrender or DuIcigu..

Cettinji, Oct. l6. The commanders of the
international squadron have been requested
TO delegate an officer and have one Of each
power 70 bs present at the surrender OF
Dulcigno.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

Special to the Herald.
Brenham, Oct. l6.-Hamman, the green.
hacker, is now making speech to a small
audience at the court house, His argument
is Fat plenty of money makes prosperous
lines, and that more money is wanted -
Colonel Gidaings will reply to him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
Fire.

Dover, N. j., Oct. l6.-A conaagration has
occurred in the business portion Of Dover
BY which nearly block of stores and dwell
lings were consumed. The loss is over fifty
thousan dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

Jamaica, L. l., Oct. 16.-In the first con-
gressional district, the Democrats have nomi-
mated Perry Belmont for congress- He is a
son Of August Belmont
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

Washington, D. G. Oct To- The Wash
ington infantry corps, left this evening for
Atlanta to take part in the ceremonies there
next week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
Mckinney Matters.

Special TO the Herald.
Mckinney, Oct. l6.-McKinney Is more
lively than al any time before, for ,ever,l
vea-s. ~
Religious reVivsls continue 20 attract ird
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28
Love at First Sight.

Last Wednesday a well-to-do farmer
named John German, the proprietor of
broad and cultivated acres few miles
from St. Cloud, visited this city to take
in the sights and transact some personal
business. On the day named he en-
countered an old acquaintance named
Garrh, who did the agreeable by ex-
tending the stranger his services while
in the city. In the course of converse
ton revival of "reminiscences took
place between the friends, during which
the subject of matrimony came to the
front, both men expressing regrets that
in the course of mutable concerns their
lives and usefulness were still eclipsed
by the lines of single blessedness. AS
the conversation proceeded reference
was made to a sister of Garrh's, who
for several years past has been leading
an honorable but secluded life in the
House of the Good Shepherd under the
protecting care of the good sisters. Mr..
German expressed desire to call on
the young lady, and, with this object
in view, both men started for the insti-
tuition. The young lady. Miss Maria
N"Ahh, " 90 hiShlJ plOdoOQ Will Guc
call, and Mr.. Germans admiration for
the young woman was unbounded. Be-
fore leaving the institution he took the
brother aside and expressed himself
completely smitten, at the same time
requesting the liberty to propose. Mr..
German explained that he was the pro-
prietor of a large farm under perfect
cultivation, with good house, four
teen COWS and as many horses, and I'M
limited poultry, everything in short but
the presence of loving wife and help
mate. He proposed and was accepted
instantly. 1t was explained that ur-
gent business required his presence at
home the next morning and that if con-
venient, he should be pleased to have
the ceremony take place that very aft
ernoon. 1t was so agreed and the
young lady started down town for her
trosseau, meeting her intended on the
street, as was afterwards explained,
without recognition. About shutdown
the parties repaired to the German
Catholic Church, where modest cere-
mony took place, Immediately after
which the newly-wedded and happy
couple left this city for their home,
where, should regret be necessary, they
will repent at leisure. Paul Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-02-28

man, just over, who would require four
rooms, and finally agreed with her for
a suit at $35 a week. The lunch bell
rang and she asked him to stay to
lunch, which he accepted, saying that
he would first wash in his new room.
After visit from pretty housemaid
who was sent to show him the way to
the dining room, but whom he dis
missed, saying he was not ready, and
when everything was quiet again, he
proceeded to business.
Locking the outside door of his room
he rolled the bed away from another
door leading into the adjoining room.
The door was fastened with hook
only, which was easily broken. Open
ing the door he found himself in anoth-
er bed room, but saw nothing but a
sealskin sacque which he could car
ry away. Then going to the bureau
drawers and opening them he found
two morocco cases, from which he took
the diamonds, putting the jewels into
his pocket, went back into his bed room,
from which he emerged and made his
way down stairs, informing the butler
that he had decided not to stay to
lunch. Reaching his hotel, he at once
threw off his disguise and went out to
negotiate his plumber.
He offered them to a man in Chat
ham street for $500, but was obliged to
take $3.50, about one-tenth their value.
But for the necessity of getting
rid of them he could have
done much better than this. Half of
the money he gave to ''a young lady
FRIEND" who soon afterward desertcS
him and ran away to Chicago; the
other half was lost at gambling
house. A few hours after the theft,
therefore, he had absolutely nothing
left to show for all his ingenuity, labor
and pains, but goes to State Prison for
term of years instead.
He was formerly London physician,
and a man of pleasing address and
marked intelligence. But none of
these served to command very large
dividends on the capital he invested in
crime.-Detr0it Free Press.