davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Coming Again.

DR.. VIM. Darmon whose name is
becoming familiar TO Wilmingtonians
will pay our city another professional
visit, on Thursday, May 9Th, stopping at
the select boarding house Of Mrs. A. B.
Day, 608 Market street. He will be
pleased to see all his old friends.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
A Young Rascal,

"Teddy'' Foreacre was fined S5 and
costs by the Mayor Saturday night for
his disgraceful conduct in insulting a
lady on the street Friday evening, as
already related in the REPUBLICAN.
Young Foreacre is lawless character,
and fully deserved the penalty imposed.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Burt's Famous Shoes.

The attention of our readers is call
ed to the fact that Mr.. Henry Pike, To-
Gated at No. 2O9 Market street, has
been appointed the sole agent for the
sale of Edwin G. Burt's famous shoes,
in Delaware. Remember that all shoes
should bear the stamp of Burt's name
upon them as none others are genuine.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Gone w est to Settle:

George W. Conard, in the employ
OF the Jackson & Sharp Company and
Mr.. Ireland have left with three first
class passenger coaches from the Jack
son 4 Sharp Company for Denver, COL
orado. Both these young gentlemen
intend to settle in Colorado.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Given q Trial.

The Steamboat "City of Mexico"
built by Pusey, Jones g. Co., made a
trial trip, on Saturday, down the Della
ware. The machinery worked smoothly,
and gave general satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
| |IAs"FamlIy story Paper"

eftie Of a family story paper pub.
ka New York by Norman L.
b. No. l6 Vandswater street, and
! |ht i've cents a copy or $500 per
/ Tor sale at all news dealers.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Personal.

Rev. Charles Hill, of this city, dele
gate to General Conference that meets
in Cincinnati, is paying Mr.. Richard H.
Ramsay at Covington, Ky, a social visit.
Mr.. Hill performed the marriage SER
vices of Mr.. Ramsay nineteen years ago
last Friday.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
EREvIIIES.

n.titul Sabbath.
Rpin faEbioI-the letter +.
nt InVeEtment-a telephone.
ny Of some dancers are clCggcd.
sNsi for 10 cts. at 217 W. Thi;dst.
htlh carpets are saying "Shake."
u Havana 5 cts. at 100 W. 7th street
Humphrey, the halter, 2lo Market st.
atD CCns' only 10 cts., H7 W. ed st.
flCOnnecticut cts. ut 100 W. 7th ct.
lIg and leeching at No. 1903 s. Second
Sltsrd the egg must be broken before
Ah 0i use to man.
iad light oil 100 test from G. l.. Sim.
aispers can get nice rye straw to put
aFu at the hay yard. west Front st.
ltag Invitations are engraved In plain
aEflpt on ,heet Of white note paper.
,N Market street, Keeps the finest
AGtll the city.
ti% s clgafs a. the Opera Cigar En-
l@MHrket street.
lsa ~ oEnaneHt in monograms is open
t.SaB6'ated peaches Il cts. n at Good
Gaad Madison.
sfa5 iurhitsre polish, lust the thing
lslag iurnlture.
as ssaS-ta2ing at a man as he at
s sNeail bis way through the crowd
tsnds the street market,
Aa every day at Powell's Third st.
W. neW, "Dunps" (open heads) s
'NW0 ". tn street.
IHa1 isroIling in wealth his fortune
|a'e'y expressed In round numbers.
smaD!Ol salD!Ol hose fius huekleberries IA
sS,'lSsF store, lO3 Last 9Th street.
,I0s 1sae cigars, long filters, at 7th and
!" celebrated 8 cent cigars.
W. Old settler gone !" exclaimed the
N Ias 0a . lossel the egg-sholl out If The
won novisg day.
a,iS'apo'atsd apples 10 cts. h at 9Th
n,.Iks alIks he utes could hardly be
nj. I'' Il 'leY were blocks In the ut.
T IS pictures to Yerger's. 4tb Shipley
i@ @e AVE- mem framed. The best Of
'Se'' MSs centaining a few threads of
arsnss s gOOd trimmings Tor velvet
01iSee 0sseA o. storage for the summer nv
'ESi'ssS' 'ESi' S'l'h and shiplcy strests, at
lt,sy..,Su Unframed pictures at the 90 ct
LN Irated trotting horses Gold
q. D'A'eF and otheri; also beauti-
fi''IaasTGt'Sii|e.y, G'.i representing Chinese
uSe 1sn Srts and even human figures
h n W." wv = Trimmings.
ssTs,SS ~ Se .PUbllc.-l will hal,.sole and
aM' I's.9 ssI9sS ivr 81; other mending in
aldTst4nsIIi; y; Bailey, s. W. corner Of
sa saaPpsn, ps5, No. II West 9Th s,roo, ,o
i4Si ssr" TaIef coolers, refrIgeratorp.
'Narsi "a, nm M money. lie se!is cheap.
SeaISJ1sSSare !6%S 3 iOresaw that oleo.
sh aS vasr ZONE Sa day be used as a term
htbu,terr ~ N wr9ts: 70, thou me-
sspIIiis sssN"SSIth, s"S q practical ieweler. con.
NEsO tnst t%d make lewelry to order at
lvHn 'aSlnesS, No. 30i Shlpley s.. II.
SnNt.1 !, finishing ISIIl undertaken, 22l
4AAls OrsrnIh prepared to meet all
Nhth.. NSthuoDt
shSs' IsnI,a may be blesched BY expos.
A&psts,aiiissu the vapor si b bensine, mine.
SCSpSSSS 81, have tried Kings eooo
saNisIpu. S,{yrup Y ray it is s the cSoapeSt St
ss,nn n, :, iey ever used, "p'''
ss,ssSs;t ;tS', a. ! lWild Cherry and Hoar.
!, hSs' d q coughs and colds j' aiws tITSs
@dnssisstssl sld % cents per bottle.
Nj tHIA;st, y knock.
s~sgSSlag down ~ am ana blus;
Void vS yOGi . lOr you.
Sost, " drink q in at the club
'%NsSJ q N IhN hroOst on the mat
'He morning breaks.
-Andrews' Bazaar,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

The finder Of a roll Of bank notes lost
on Saturday last will receive $40 reward
on leaving the same at the REPUBLICAN,
Office, as will bs seen by advertisement,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

!. sirn,' Pain sssrcher ! IL Lo0E l;.;i1 n
& sln1Do S,ln1 orandqerl One dose Will
Eu'al,,, a,s,.fe, toothsche, cramps OF
y sls'no, s ors 70 six bottles will gen
~ y an. aIe rbs rrbsnns.ism, neuralgia, &o'
\! |y ,ol' Sn'y pspst, 4th and King; 1s. Phila,'
y \ ssS yJ,' street. RstsiIed by dealers
|s,4e 4,.. Canphor, for destroying
ona"iI 'ai oiber Insects, better and
/ N y ,sssper STu than cauphor, for SALE aas
y S,vIar yIV' Ri { Fullerton, Druggiats' 9oz
b street. ....,u ,r.vv
i@i W., 'ts Ss, new sewing machine won't
", |,a,, vork MI without bastiug, like the
|, II psTis wis Vertical Feed does.
IR H,r.usn, Druggist, Fifth and
=, D. .,rsets. a has q beautiful assort-
!, " 4 '"l, wire hair brushes at prices that
|wy moderate
Balsam of Honey" an
|.rsS, M remedy for cough after
|sI,' |,IIsI' tOr sale At Sixth and Lombard
W.
1 v,lsp,iue, 0. K. bath rooms, and
|,,r saloon, N. ". corner Second
EShipley stres.s.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Resignation OF President Scott

Thomas A. Scott resigned the Presi-
denoy Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company on Saturday. The Board Of
Directors referred the matter of seleo
ting his successor to special commit
tee. They declared a semi-annual divi.
dend Of three per cent, payable either
in cash or scrip.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Meeting MT ImarRfmta.

Jonathan E. Rhoads, o ministerof the So.
ciety OF Friends, proposes to hold q religious
meeting in the Nall of the WilminKten In
stitute, Sth and Market sts., on Sd day even
ing, the 4th inst, at II O'Clock. The public
arc cordially invited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
The weather.

M DEPARTMENT, Office Of the Chief
N Officer, Washington, May 81
|lssons for Monday--For the
III Atlantic States, warmer, south
|rinds, generally shifting in the
Eu t, colder rortherly, with ris-
|apnster and partly cloudy wealth
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
NEW ADVERTISER GSTs.
DRICES REDUCED.

AT NO. 80 KING STREET,
Shaving, &C., Hair Quitting, I0c.
CHILDREN'S HAIR QUITTING A
SPECIALLY.
4.S02t# II. HARMAN.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
.,sts Of the ThermOmeter

IA, REPUBLICAN, Office, on Monday
pns May 5; 80 ,,,
Ehk, 10 o'clock, IL o'clock
m - 75U 800
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
NEW RULES.
The New Bylaws OF the Fire Ne.
partmont.

The New Bylaws OF the Fire De-
partment.
Chief Engineer Tazwell assumed con.
troll Of the Fire Department to-day.
He has issued the following rules fol
Its government.
RULE I.---ALARMS.
Each company will be held responsible fol
their apparatus leaving their respective En-
gino Houses on false alarm. and are liable
to ine Tor each and every oifense.
RULE U.--RECKLRss DRIVING.
All companies are requested 10 forbid thelI
drivers running their horses In o manner Il
fires or alarms (by 80 doing they will net en-
danger tho lives Of citizens, or render theiI
apparatus liable to damage,) and require
them to use due caution and not drive over Q
line Of hose II II can be avoided.
RULE III.--PLUGS.
To avoid delay and contention on the fire
ground, no Two companies will bc permitted
10 take the same plug (unless the Uhiet Er
gineer deems 1t an absolute necessity Nc
company Will be permitted to take plug
already secured by the hose Of another com.
pany.
RULE Iv.-AT FIRES.
All orders will be communicated to the
directors or assistant, or those In charge oi
tho pipes, by the Chief or his assistants, which
orders must, without delay, be Immediately
obeyed.
RULE v.--RoPES
to be used for enclosing the fire ground must
be taken to all fires, to bo used Tor no other
purpose, exeeDt by consent OF the Chief or
his associates. When necessary the ropes
will be placed across the stree's, and none
admitted within the limits enclosed except
members Of the fire department wearing
bages Of the same, and those Immediately In
terested in the property.
RULE EvI.-DIscIPLIEB.
Any company or companies engaged In de.
be subject to discipline Tor riotous con.
duct. -
RULE vII.-sIGNAL TO STOP.
At the usual signal, viz: three whistle
blows from the engine nearest the fire, the
different engineers shall repeat the signal
and immedi lately stop their engines or detach
the hose connected Herewith.
RULE VIII CITY LIMITS.
In case OF fire outside the city limits, but
In the Vicinity, the 70 lowing companies may
attend until Iutther notice: North side Of
Fifth street, Friendship, Delaware, Water
Witch; South side Of Filth street, Reliance,
Fame, Washington, Weccacoe. When aid is
called from distance, the Ohief will make
selection Of the companies to attend.
RULE IX.--ABsBECB OF CHIEF.
In the case OF the Absence oi the uhlef, the
assistants shall exercise the same powers as
are vested in the Chief Engineer.
RULE X Duty OF ASSISTANT ENGINEERS.
1t will be the duty of the Assistant Engi-
neers to SEQ that the above rules are strictly
enforced, and promptly report any violation
OF the me, SAMUEL j. TAZEwELL,
Ohief Engineer.
CHARLES H. LuKBEs, First Assistant.
JOHN H. HUBERT, Second Assistant.
The rules have been printed and
they will be hung up in each engine
house.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
,rro1AI nEsEloH'
Grow Tebaece'

Grow i',. - . .s.ob growers
aps,,'assss M instead ss Of peaches. , am IN
,.s!5s,a. sI, PSen Connecticut, Florida r, ss.s and
|ifips. s,,.si, wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Presentation,

On Tuesday evening after all the
business pertaining to a regular month.
ly meeting had been finished by the
Lafayette Guards one Of the members
stepped forward and handed the Presi-
dent o small package, stating that It
was a present from Mr.. John Boldly, Of
No.. 3, West Fifth street, this city. This
Of course, Immediately startled the
curiosity Of the curious to know what
this miAute and odd locking package
contained. After a few preliminary
remarks, during which the President,
Mr.. Gentieu, statsd that the Guards
had been the recipients Of present at
the hauds of Mr.. Boldly, he proceeded
to unfold the package, which by this
time had grown to prodigious wonder.
Having uufolded the package he held
up white satin badge encased in a
black satin border. Upon investigation
it proved to be somewhat of 3 relic, as 1t
was badge which was worn in Phila-
delphia, on the 21st of July 1884, the
day upon which the funeral obsequies
were performed to the memory of Gen.
Gilbert Mottier Lafayette, who died May
Goth, same year, and whose bust the
badge contains.
The Guards were much pleased with
the present and cheerfulIy acknoWl-
edged its receipt by rendering Mr.. Bod.
dy vote Of thanks.
They will in a short time have it
handsomely framed, bearing an inscrip-
ton stating for what used and by whom
presented, ,and hung up in their armory.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
The Telephone.

The office Of John W. Griffith, at the
foot Of West street, is now connected
with the telephone exchange, and Or
ders for coal, wood and lime will be
promptly filled from any parts of the
city. His signal is - 80
There are now slxty-seven establish
ments directly connected with the ex-
change, and thirty indirectly.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
,.wood Porcelain

bl,D, u, '',, Plates, 5 inch, 6oc.
.,,s.ss, =. ; inch, 75c. per dOz. /;
kiS'i la'S,., pls'Sr' II pieces, 7oc.; Tea Tea
n ana Nd !'is".s ssu.sI'' s3.75. Lawton, eoo
|',k,t street,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
PUBLIC SALE,
NoR SALE.

FoH SALE
A valuable farm in St. Georges Hd., New
Of which IS we'll set in young timbers, so
acres in peaches, apple orchard Of 80 trees
well selected fruit. The farm is in good con-
dition and under good fence. Buildings am
pie and in good repair. The said property
Is convenient to churches, schools, mills, and
Communication is had by steamer TO Phila-
delphia. This ID rare chance to purchase
and we'll worthy the attention Of capitalists
and others. Apply to or address
JAS. J. JANVIER,
b3-1td-w McDonough, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Hon. Biester CIymer's Weddins.

A dispatch from st. Louis to the Chi
cago "Times," dated 26th, says: The
marriage of Congressman Hester ely
mer to Mrs. Mimivon Schrader Clemens,
widow of the late James Clemens, took
place this afternoon. The ceremony
was performed according to the ritual
of the Roman Catholic Church, by Rev.
Father Brantner, at the residence of the
BRIDES mother, the widow Of the late
Baron Won Schrader on Garrison avenue.
Only the immediate relatives witnessed
it and in every respect 1t was a very
simple affair. There were no brides
maids, but MIR. Clymer was attended
by Mr.. Miliken. The bride wore a
costly pearl silk dress. Those present
were members Of the Won Schrader and
Clemens families, Mr.. i. NJ. Clymer, Of
Reading, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooke and Mrs. Edward Brooke, Of
Birdsboro, Pa. The ceremony took
place at 8 p. 10. Ats p. m. reoep-
ton was given, at which the first falni-
lies Of St. Louis were represented. At
$50 Mr.. and Mrs. Clymer left by the
Vandalis road for the east, There will
be short tour, and then Mr.. Clymer
will resume his duties in Washington.
The presents were numerous and val
liable, but were not dcplayed. They
included gold and silver ice.cream set
from Mr.. Clymer's fellow committee
men in Washington.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

yXTANTED.-GIRI.T TO DO GENERAL
w hoaseweyk. Apply III E,,4 st.5.StaS
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
UNASAluNABLE DRESS AND CLOAK

TlOR SALE--A SMALL BOILER; SulTA
II able for steam yacht or small businhss,
Apply 22A King st. 6s0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-21

ward to pocket the fans and shoe but
toners of artistic design, the while they
pretended to eat tongue and ices-but
really made an inventory of the dawdy
outfits of the seventy-one other guests
about them. But whystop at shoe button
ers and fans? If Mrs. McShoddy-we are
satisfied it must have been she who gave
this charming collation-can afford fans
and pocket combs and tooth brushes and
embroidered table cloths and lamp shades
in harmony with devi!ed ham and rum
jelly, we see no reason why she may not
distribute at each plate an order on her
milliner for spring hat, or check for
the price of an India shawl, or for a
months hotel bill at Long Branch. 10
use a rude metaphor, which we trust she
is strong-minded aud rich enough to ex-
cuse, we would elassically inquire, "What
is the use of being Teller unless you are
a of fellerT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-21
CINCINNATI STAR.
November 9th, 1871

Impressed by the singular reputation for
wonderful cures effected by remedy ad.
vertised in our own and other papers, and
by the names of citizens of known respons-
ibilitv, who were said to have found relief
by it, STAR reporter was induced to look
up some of these alleged cures, and by an in
terview, test the truth of the remarkable
statements concerning it. Mr.. Stacy Hill,
of the Mt. Auburn Inclined Plane Rail-
way, a gentleman whose social and bus'-
ness position entities him to be regarded as
one OF the most reliable gentlemen OF this
CITY and State, was found out at Ills place,
on Auburn avenue in Mt Auburn, and
upon being INTERCEPTED as to the object of
the reporters call. said laughingly, '0hl
it's about the St. Jacobs Oil that cured me
of rheumatism that you want to know, is
| it?" On being assured OF this fact he said
that undoubtedly it is wonderful medi-
cine. "I was," said he, "limping about,
hardly able to move myself, with rheuma-
tism in the right hip, or what the physi-
clans called Sciatica, that made it in'possi-
BILE for me to turn myself in bed, except
with the greatest pain and difficulty, when
q relative sent me slip cut from a news.
paper published at Moline, ILL.,. in which
this remedy was SO highly extolled that !
went forthwith and procured a bottle of
it. This was three weeks since, and was
relieved by the first application, and after
the third, was able 70 60 about with ease
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-21
The Cincinnati Star

HE DAILY STAR is served BY carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cinein.
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed. postage paid, to any part OF
the country for SO CENTS PER MONTH,
70 per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin'
ion, and it seeks to present the news Of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to nona-
THE WEEKLY STAR--$1 PER YEAR
circulates in all parts of the country, and
is frst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, ;2H
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, q
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-21
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
The English Papers of This Morning.

The ENQUIRER SAYS: Mr.. Parnell was
received yesterday in Cincinnati with cor
diaity. He is not all agitator in the fullest
sense of that word as it is known in the
history of men. He is net eminentiy elo-
uuent, but he is eminently practical. He
is not great, but he is shrewd and useful,
and is possessed Of generous instincts. He
is not an idealist, or an orator, but he is
direct and calculating as to his methods.
We should not call him cunning; we should
rather call him sagaciOus. He adopts
means to ends with much skill.
and the ends he aims at are hui
name and patriotic. An Irish land
lord himself, he represents the strike of the
Irish tenants against the Irish landlords
The cause he pleads enlists the sympathieS
of humane people, and though called ar
obstructionist on the other side Of the At
lantic he does not appear 10 be obstruct-
ing the sum of human happiness or the
alienation of human misfortune
Kirby Police Bill is in the hands of its
friends, and consequently liable to be
slaughtered. The Hon. Alexander Colum-
bus Sands will see that its strangulation Is
effected with neatness and dispatch.
The Commercia SAYS: 1t is not precisely
Russia has long been despotism slightly
ameliorated by assassination. The Govern.
ment is concentrated in one man. Rob
berry ,es on under the imperial sanction.
The press is silenced. Ninety per cent. o
the people can not read. The coils of the
rings are about all the palaces, AID the
trail OF the serpent is over them ALIVE
are satisfied that the Southern Railroad
Trustees are great Railroad men, but we
want the entire line of the road finished
with all that is implied in the remark
We want the cars to run from Cincip
natl to Chattanooga over our own iron
When that is done we may say the road il
completed. keynote for Hamilton
County legislation this week is first to mari
all absentees; second, to pass the Kirby
Stryker and Voight Bills without amend
ment. II any member proposes to ament
either BILL he should be admonished tina
he is making mistake, and If he persists
treated as hostile.-During Grants ad
ministration the Republican party lost four
teen States, with 1853 Electoral votes. /
this the sort of strong man wanted P
The sum raised to detain the bill restor
!, ing the Board Of Public Works until 4
spring election was 5000. Now let tn
people notice who dodge yoes on til
Striker Bill.-In what sort Of shape do tn
, Republican politicians think they would b
for the spring election With the Pc ic
Board stiil smelling loudly, the Polio
Court crowd parceling out the publ
works, and 81. Hoffman presiding in th
. City Buildings2-The cost OF the constru'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-21

and comfort. "I assure you," said h0,
"that the benefit is something extraordi-
nary. II. is true that when l ride In the
cars the jar Of the wheels makes me feel .
sort of dull pain in the hip, showing that
there is yet sensibility there. and when /
draw up my leg suddenly, feel sense Of
slight lameness at the old sore point in the
joint, but this is sensibly decreasing, and I
60 about my business apparently as well an
ever" and Mr.. Hill squared himself about
to look over the details of the new and
very handsome residence he is erecting on
Auburn avenue, little beyond the Semi
nary, in Mt Auburn. "But how did you
fish up my name in connection with this
nedicine?" added he, turning the pump.
handle operation smack against the SrA1
reporter. We explained that the Informs
tion came from mutual friend, who, 10
appears, is well acquainted with its cumtive
powers. "Yes" said he, musingly, "Ths
Colonel tested the St. Jacobs Oil with Z
family relative who. was suffering from
rheumatism, and with such extremely hap.
py results that he is quite enthusiastic in
recommending it l feel something as ha
does, and while l have no possible interest
in it other than desire to benefit persona
who suffer the tortures Of rheumatism, !
have the most implicit faith in its efficacy
for that purpose, and have just been tell
ing mason over there on the foundation
OF my house that you see building yondel
that he must go snd get himself bottle d
it and use it." Mr.. Hill was also inquisi
tive to know why we were hunting up such
proof of the virtues of this medicine. WI
stated to him, as we now do to our reader4
that the names Of parties of National rep
utation were being pretty freely used BY
the proprietors of the st. Jacobs Oil in theii
announcements and otherwise, and we fell
it matter of curiosity, and in some 70
spects duty to our subscribers to verify
the truth of the statements made regarding
it. This we have done, and as would aD-
pear may now feel fully assured that theis
statements as to the remarkable curative
properties of the German remedy, st. Jar
cobs Oil, are fully justified by the facts.
And if so, it is boon of incalculable valus
to the noble army of rheumatic martyrs al
over the world.