davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
ITO THE PUBLIC

Notwithstanding the increase in the price
Of ice, Charley Kyle, the veteran ice cream
dealer, proposes TO give as large a plate Of
cream as usual. Charley has made ample ar.
rangements to supply all with ice cream and
confectionery, who may call, feeling assured
ways be his customers. Mr.. Kyle has followed
the ice cream business for the past SO years
and he foels confident that he can please
those who call at his store, N. e. cor. Sixth
and Orange, or at his stalls No, 81, So, 88, 2nd
street market. Pic MICS, excursions and pri'
yate parties furnished with ice cream at rea-
sonable rates. All orders promptly attended
| to and filled when promised. Your patronage
Is solicited. CHARLES KYLE,
6ll.tt N. e. cor. Sixth and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

Senator Hoar, at the Boston Garfield
ratification meeting" think l have
heard that when the rebel pickets were
in close plac and the fire grew hot
they used to think sometimes they
could stop the firing by sticking up q
longside of tree the uniform of Union
soldier. And that is their plan Of this
campaign"
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
For the Republican.
Loyal Presiding.

MEssRs. RDIToRs:-It is probable that
Geo. A. Williams, who so severely
oriticises the preacher OF Grace Church
in the Every Evening has not the vel.
fare of society at heart, but is a sym
pathizer with treason, and dlslikes to
near his friends called by their right
names. The uttereances of this soldier
preacher will offend no loyal man, and
if MIR. Williams does not like the senti.
ment he is not compelled to listen to it.
We would give him Greeley's advice,
only substitute "South" for "West.'
WILMINGTON, July 8, 1880. y \ \
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
The Rridge Record.

VIM. Bareford furnishes the l0I
ing record of boats which pasSeoa,
Third street bridge yesterday; ~ y
ers, 7 T.; tugs, 80 ; schooners, o; 90
A ; canal boats, 3: barges, };
scoWs. |.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
Tar KhtDuents.

The jackson & Sharp Company
terday shipped by the De!sw Sa',,
tern Rail road six first class P ron,
cars for the New Orleans and nO''
Texas Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
Let ali thePeOple Sing.

There is q store at Fourth and King
Where crowds of people 20,
TO buy their boots and shoes, because
His prices are 80 low,
And then II shoes dent 1T or suit
Just bring them back unworn,
And Lemuel Mari. at II East Fourth,
Your money will return.
So hurrah for II Fast Fourth, hurrah!
Hurrah then for the cheap shoe store
That's kept by Lemuel MARI. 5-1(
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

Wattersou .bss written a campaign
song with the refrain, Democrats,
Are You Coming Out Tonight" They
don't come out on account Of the barred
windows and the guard at the cell
doors.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

FFUEBBEdHU EVHBCUPHH NHuEUH05s
1t is stated that in the Protestant
Episcopal churches Of the Diocese OF
Delaware during the past year 293
persons have been baptised and lj4
have been confirmed. The present
number of communicates i'd 1889. There
are also 322 Sunday school teachers
and 2S7l scholars. The total contri.
bu lions amounted to $25, 351.46.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
prueye sammy Paving Up.

The Acting Secretary OF the Treasury
received on Wednesday in an envelope,
post marked New Y rk, 500 from an
unknown person. The money has been
covered into the Treasury to the credit
ofthe conscience fund.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

YNLLIoI,r. JOHNSON 4 90.

BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS.
Wilmington, Delaware.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE
From our office to she New York and Phila
deiphia Stock Exchanges. Quotations fur
nished simultaneously with sales being
made Mt those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFranoisc,
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car
ried on margin.
All Local Securities bought and Sold
Cash Ready for GOOD First MORTGAGES.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
CLAYTON House ArriVh' =,

The following were the s"''
terday:
A. w. Poinsett, Bait. MI.
Albert IL. Silver, della.
q. ]. Pigpott, PhiIa.
Il. A. Raine, ." ,.,o
W. BrIneI, s.. Marys, Ohio
James u. Rhoads, Del. Uo'' H.
Henry NJ, Day, Jr., Phiia., r.
Henry H. Wells, Smyrna tsh
WIN. Bright, Della. CITY :,
VIM. Weir, Christina,
John u. Hardness, City. =.
VIM. Polk, Odessa. o,,o
Geo. Archer, Dayton, ohlo'
a. d. Lundy, Newport.
A. II. Phillips, Wilkesbarre' n"
b. O. Sardiord, New YorE.
Jos. r Brearley, Trenton, Me-
II. AN preston, Phila. -[
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
VIII Make HTS Home al Ron

A. D. Jessup, of Philsdse'Plgn NJ
member of the firm Of Jessup@ NV
paper manufacturers, is in Rome,
writes back to a friend that ~ ~,
make that city his home in 'ne ''''
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
Card,

To all who are suffering IRON the err0rs and
lndiscretions of youth, nervous WEAKNESS
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., will SEND
q recipe that will cure you FREE Of
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov
cred by missionary in South Americn. Send
T. INMAN. station u, New York CITY.
4-lb1YdMM
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
Ten pnys wlthont Food.

DR.. Tadner, continues his long fast,
having been ten days without food.
He is however growing weaker.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
VI EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


New CAsILE COUNTY, June "a, 1880.
Upon the application OF William NJ. Field.
Administrator OF Leander +. Riddle, late
OF Christlana Hundred, in said county,
deceased, it is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Administrators afore
said give notice Of granting OF letters OF
Administration upon the estate Of the do
ceased, with the date Of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted withia
forty days from the date OF such letters in six
Of the most public places Of the county OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same. or
abide by an Act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period In the
DAILY REPUBLICAN,, newspaper pub.
Iished in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (eO-d.
| -, Given under the hand and Seal
| ". 8. of office Of the Register aforesaid at
~ New Castle, In New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
| S. q. BIGGS, Register.
| NoTICR.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased mast present the
same duly attested to tho Administrator on
or before June IA, 1881, or abide the Act O.
Assembly IN suctI case made and provided.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD. Administrator.
Address Wilmington. Del 6ls
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

Boss clam soup lunch at Y" a
Hotsl, Saturday evening, ircm
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
MARRIAG ELS.

HYATT-DYER.-Ont the 9Th inst, by Rev.
W. G. Robinson, Chester, Pa, Capt.
Charles E. Hyatt, of the PennsylVania
Military Academy, to Miss Dollie W.
Dyer, daughter OF John Dyer, Esq.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

A man, named Thompson found helT-
lesslv drunk yesterday was fined fifty
cents I'D .Ss.s ibis m0-I.lS.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
DICKINSON, CHANDLER & CO..
BANKERS,
NO. TIS MARKET STREET

Wilmington, Del.
Dividend orders Penna. X. X. Co. cashed
DEPOSITS RECEIVED, 4 PER GENT. AL
LOWED ON DAILY BALANCES.
Home and Foreign Investment Securities
bought and sold. %ltti
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
Democratic Headquarter',,

1t is stated that the Democ y, VI
rented the Odd Fellows Hall, il",
King streets, for their mseslnE'
the November election.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
Wilmington, Del.

Dividend orders Penna. II. X. 90. cashed.
u. EOURS FOX SAIL
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
For SALE.-l8 shs. City Railway stock
shr. Delaware Railroad stock 10 shs. Masonic
Hall 10. stock.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

ID X. ROBINSON e. CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
N. E. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET,
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
zoo W. FRONT STREET.

Corrected daily by A. r. Tatnall,l
Prime Timothy, per ton. .$l9, 00G320.t
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09
The POpe's Finances.

We hear from Rome that Cardina
Jacobini has been nominated by the
Pope to the post once held by the astute
Antonelli, and more recently by
Cardinal Nina, who, Notwithstanding
his great learning and varied acquire
ments has been anything but a
diplomatic success as Pontifical Secre-
tary of State. The negotiation; be-
tween the Vatican and the Radzivill
Palace being for t e present at an
absolute standstill. Jacobini's serv-
ices are no longer required at Vienna,
where he will be replaced by Vannu-
tell, the Papal Nuncio now at Brussels.
For Cardinal Nina is destined the Office
of Prefect of the Papal Court, "a
functionary charged with the super
vision of the Pontiffs real and personal
estates, as well as with the admins
tration of his fixed and fluctuating
revenues. His Eminence will also
preside over committee of Cardinals
and prelates. about to be anuointed
for the purpose of recognizing the
Peters pence fund, the productiveness
of which has fallen off year by year
since the death of Plus TX. It appears
that despite the many reductions in
his household expenditure effected by
Leo KILL, the outlay of the Holy See
still amounts to nearly 5000, 600 lire
annually, toward which total Papal
investments in foreign stocks, ETC., only
contribute about a million and q half.
Thus it becomes desirable that the
Peters pence should be made to yield
as much as will balance the Pontifcal
budget, and even q trife more, where
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09
;Err LING THE NORTHWEST,
Two More 10000 Acre Farms Bought
by Englfshmen.
Toronto Globe.

The fever for land-purchasing near
the base Of the Rocky mountains seems
to have abated not one jot in England,
and upon good authority it may be
stated that Mr.. Brassey, the celebrated
contractor of London, has bought up
two more tracts of lands of 10000
each near the tract first set apart. He
will colonize them, and cattle-raising
for the English market will be gone in
to an extensive scale. Senator
Cochrane has acquired 10000 acres at
Bow river, 500 miles west of Winnipeg,
and will 60 extensively into the cattle
raising business. He owns at present
fifty head of Hereford cattle, imported
for the purpose Of crossing with native
breeds, and will devote much of his at
tention to the work on his farm. The
Herefords are at present in quarantine
below Quebec. The hope of the
senator is that the road from Winnipeg
to the base Of the Rocky mountains
will be finished inside of three years,
and thereafter the cattle can be shipped
to Great Britain. It is claimed that
many Englishmen are following Mr..
Brassey's example, and besides con-
sidering the details of the Pacific
scheme, parliament will likely be
asked to sanction the sale of these and
larger tracts of land in the far west.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09
Accidents.

FIFTY sacks of mail have been burned OF
the Texas Pacific railway.
THE brothers Lefevre, tobacconists of
Indianapolis, have failed for $25 900.
THE English clipper ship Boyne has
been abandoned in the St. Lawrence, with
a cargo Of grain worth $4,000.
Mrs. ANNA COLEMAN, the wife of a farm
er living near Jonesboro, Ind, was liter
ally torn to pieces by a vicious bull on the
Goth inst.
f. Dunn. of Alma, Col, was carried
three thousand feet down the mountain by
a snow-slide on the 9th of Nov, losing
his life.
AFAMILY of five persons in Chicago, is
PROSTATE from trchinae eaten in sausage.
and it is believed that the parents will
die.
The New York Canals have during the
year received 81. .155,0OO for tolls. There
are but slight prospects of moving the boats
now ice-locked.
The wooden mills of Oliver, Willy &
Co., of Ontario, burned on the lst inst.
Three hundred hands are thrown out of
employment.
Two ladies of East Dubuque, Mrs. Fred
Chaleau and Miss Amanda Gregoire, were
drowned in a air-hole while endeavoring
to cross the Mississippi on the ice.
A LARGE fleet of loaded vessels have
been frozen up in the chain of lakes. a
Detroit dispatch reports seventy-four in
Lake Erie bound for Chicago, and twenty
eight in St. Clair river headed for Buffa-
10.
AN old citizen of Laurinburg, n. c.,
tied two little grandchildren close to the
fireplace and went out to pick cotton. The
clothing Of the infants took fire, and they
perished almost before his eyes.
GEORGE B. ROBINSON. lieutenant gov
ernor-elect of Colorado, who was mistaken
by a guard for claimjumper, and fired
upon. died November 3Oth. He was for
merly engaged in banking at Kalamazoo,
Mich
THE Leadville Chronicle says sixty Ia
borers were buried in a snow slide, on the
29th of Nov, near Chalk Creek. on the
Kokomo extension of the Denver and
Rio Grande road. About II a. M. they
noticed some pine trees trembling, and in
an instant the slide came with loud
roar. tearing up the track for distance of
a quarter of mile and burying 60 men.
A YOUNG man named Floyd Poole. re-
siding in Pennield, Mich, met with a
serious accident on the 30th of November,
while using corn-cutter run by horse
power, by which he lost one of his arms
and was otherwise terribly injured. His
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

field street Boston. 1t appears that for a
week past fellow has been stripping the
copper from the root, without the know
ledge of the owners. Some of the occu-
pants were aware ofwhat was going on, but
supposed the man was employed to do the
work This forenoon the ianitor found
that the copper had been replaced with
tin. Soon after he saw a team drive up
with the roofer, who at oIce proceeded to
load the team, but when some one hun
dred and fifty pounds of the old metal had
been put on the janitor interfered. The
roofer disappeared, and has not been seen
since, and the teamsters were found to be
innocent parties to the transactions. Dur
ing the week two loads Of the copper have
been carried away, and the owners of the
building say it will cost from 1920 to
81 800 to replace the copper roof torn up
bv the rascal.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09
The Fuel of the Future.

The National Gazette makes the fol-
lowing announcement in regard to the
use of petroleum as fuel: We shall
soon be able to announce wonderful
stride in the mechanical appliances for
using liquid fuel for generating steam
in both marine and land boilers. The
matter is in the hands of practical
men, who will soon demonstrate that
they can make from % to 80 gallons of
crude petroleum, costing from So to 80
cents, do the work of a ton Of coal,
costing from 81 to 1925, and without
dirt or smoke, when, as in the case of q
large steamer carrying from forty to
forty-fvc men in the fire-room, one
man in each will be abundantly able
to keep up uniform pressure of steam
at all times. Liquid fuel is the inter-
vening step between coal and electric
ity, which will in due season furnish
motion for the world. But until we
arrive at thorough knowledge of this
subject and of motive power, liquid
fuel will have had its day and genera
ton, wiping out the last remnant of
barbarism coal. The fireman of the
future can wear broadcloth in the fire.
room, while the coal-passer will have
laid down his Shovel and hoe" to be-
come memories of the past. This CON
dition of things is near at hand.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09
Criminal.
with coercion

BEN HAssELMAN, and inmate of the
Minnesota insane asylum. confesses having
fired that building, and wishes all had
been burned.
ALPHEUs S. FooTE, of La Crosse, has
been sentenced to hard labor for five years
for forgery.
HAwLEY, who was executed at Salem,
Va, on the 9th of Nov, for the murder of
Hayes, was married in his cell to Mamie
Hawkins his afiianced.
MARK LAWRENCE, an insane character o..
Jersey City, was arrested as a burglar,
and resisted so savagely that the police
man shot him in the abdomen, inhicting a
mortal wound.
CHARLES A. HILL, of St. Louis, who
studied law with James Buchanan, has
pleaded guilty to carrying counterfeit
coin, and been sentenced to one year in
Jail
TIE case of Archbishop Purcell of Gin
cinnati, who acted rs banker for his peo-
Pile for several years and then failed, has
finally got fairly before the courts. Its
final decision will either contiscate many
of the Catholic churches of Cincinnati
or deprive the depositors of their earn
ings
HOLMES SPEARS, farmer living near
the Shaker settlement at Niskayuna, n.
Y, was murdered in the woods on the
25th inst, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that he was mistaken for Salem
Richmond, trustee of the Shakers, who
usually carries considerable money.
A MAN named Baasham has for some
months lain in Jail at Kansas City on sus-
picion of being one of the robbers of a
train at Glendale, Mo-, in October, 1879.
At his trial on Saturday he pleaded gull
ty, giving the details of the crime and
the names of six men who perpetrated it.
On his confession, two men, named Tally
and Rose, have been arrested at lndepen-
depce, Mo-, for share in the famous en-
terprise.
The jury in the case Of the state against
Naucy j. Mason, ofPolk county tried at
Madison, Wis, charged with the murder
of her husband by poison, reported that
an agreement could not be reached. 1t is
understood the jury stood eight for con-
victiOn and four for acquittal. This is
the second trial of the case in the Dane
county circuit court on chorge of venue.
1t is understood Polk county will not
bring forward the case again.
WIN. BARNES, of Farmland, Ind, who
had been drinking all day and quarreling
with everyone he met especially his fam
lily, took up a double barrelled shotgun
while his wife was sitting with her babe in
her arms, and shot her through the head,
killing her instantly. He claims that
the shooting was accidental. He came
near shooting her once before with the
same weapon, while drunk.
A NOVEL and successful thieving job
was discovered on Nov, 30th, by Patrick
McLaughlin,j janitor OF the building belong
ing to theJ Joseph Bullard estate. on Brom
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09
"Buck" Grants Nuntials.

The marriage of Ulysses S. Grant,
Jr., otherwise "Buck" Grant, happen
ing on the eve of the presidential election
was not much exploited. The paricu-!
lars will bear relating now: aBuck":
Grant is % years old, and Miss Fannie
}. Chaffee, the bride, about 23 "Buck"
was his fathers secretary in the white
house during the closing part of the
administration. He studied law in
New York, was admitted to the bar,
and when his father went to Europe
was left in charge Of number of his
interests and speculations. He has
some business dash, but is too conf
ding, like his father, and, being tempted
into sundry speculations, was on the
point of being ruined a year or two
ago, but some strong men, thinking
well of him: stepped to his rescue.
He was in pool holding lot of stocks
for rise, and he held on, and would
have been left with the stock dead on
his hands if men of more suspicious
caliber had not given him the cue from
the outside. He was not engaged to
Miss Flood, of California, though they
had been a good deal together, and
made an effort to fall in love, but with
out much success.
Miss Chaffee has been educated in
Europe, is the only daughter of her
father, and is the owner and mistress
of a beautiful home here in the fash
ionable part of New York, which, with
its elaborate decoration and furnish
ing, cost little less than 100000. Sen
ator Chatfee has been very i'll for sew
eral years past with chronic infamma-
ton of the bladder, and his daughter
has given him careful attention and
home comforts. The doctors had al
most given him up, but last year he
began to drink the water of the Poland
springs in the state of Maine, which is
said to be no mineral water, but mere
ly the purest of natural water. very
grateful to the intestines and system.
He is rapidly becoming well man
again. Miss Chaffee was courted by
Dean Richmond, of New York, and by
a bright and educated young physi-
clan from Louisiana, whose address
was winning; but the father was a Sc
we're radical, and incorrigible about a
southern marriage. The young Chiv.
turned out, however, to have consump-
ton, and had to turn his thoughts on
future state instead of an immediate
one.
"Buck" Grant become attached to
Miss Chaffee, but made but very little
progress in his suit, in shore, he was
turned off; but last summer, at Sarato-
ga, they wore thrown together again,
and he was finally accepted. It is said
here that he is without enemies, ami
able and stalwart. He was worth in
his own right when married from
100000 to $150,OOO. The couple rec
eived from Senator Chaffee 100000 in
government bonds.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

Mrs. RENNIE, the wife of a rather
wealthy Nevada mining expert, is said
bya correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer to be the Mrs. Langtry Of New
York. She is thus described; 'It is
said that she is Mexican, or at least of
mixed and Spanish parentage. She is
not more than 16, but being a brunette,
she looks 20 or so. She is the bride of
ayear. Her height is about five feet
seven, and she has faultless figure
ust full enough to be round, with
pleasing swells and tapers, and a per-
iectly graceful carriage. Her head is
held proudly, but without stiffness. Her
hair is coal black and naturally abund-
ant. If have left her face to describe
last 1t Is because that is the climax of
her beauty. Her complexion is as
quadroon's, but without a tinge of
yelowness, being as bright and clear as
mat OF blonde. The richness Of her
color Is something marvellous. Her
eyes are large, black, and the most pas
s'onately expressive l ever saw. Her
features are precisely regular, except
mat her lips are rather full, though
shapely. Indeed the regularity Of her
features would in a girl of less warmth
OF color cause a lack of expression; but
IN her case the blood comes too close
70 the surface, and the eyes flash too
spiritually to permit of such detri-
ment. She is indeed glorious Great
ufeD The writer VS. that Mrs. Rem.
me has been taken up by society as a
pet; that she will preside at the floral
eooth of big fashionable fair, that she
mas been engaged to appear in tableaus
lor charity, and is becoming all the
rage.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

hand accidentally caught between the
rollers, and was drawn between the knives
of the machine, crushing and cutting the
arm up to the elbow, and it is feared the
remainder Of the arm will have to be
amputated Poole now lies in critical
condition. He is about 20 years OF age,
and a son of wel!-known farmer.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

A STORY comes all the way from At
kinson, Kan, to explain why Clara
Louise Kellogg has never married. In
her school days she fell in love with a
poor boy, and they exchanged VOWS of
constance. He declared that he would
not become her husband until his
wealth equalled her; and it has never
been so, though he has struggled hard
to increase the sum to the desired
amount
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

THE Persians have Ornamented the
walls of the prison at Tabreez with the
heads Of 800 kurds made prisoners in
a recent battle.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

LEWIS ROCKWELL was supported by
his relatives at Honesdale, Pa, until he
was hundred years old; and then,
deeming his longevity unreasonable,
they turned him over to the poormas-
ter. He is now 102.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

The Canada Pacific syndicate has
purchased, for its headquarters, the
building of the Consolidated bank, in
Montreal. paving therefor $4,000.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

The Austrian chamber Of commerce
have ordered what they intend to be
the finest table service of glass ever
produced in Bohemia, as a wedding
present for Prince Rudolph.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

Mrs. FRANCES HODGsON BURNETT is
: SO i'll that she writes while lying on her
back She is writing new novel.