davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16

Three -fourths OF the strikers in the
aid mills, at Attlsbero Falls, R. l.,
I've resumed work at the old prices.
Pe places Of the other strikers are be,
3 filed by girls from New-York.
frank Morse was stabbed to death by
parles ST. alton, near Kennedy, Chau
nqua county, N. Y, yesterday. They
arrele about young woman.
The boiler of Kidd's salt derrick, near
atorth, Ont, exploded yesterday
prnlng, demolished the building and
lied the engineer.
a gold deposit five feet in depth is
ported to have been discovered in the
enShlp Of Madoc, near Belleville,
H. tis being worked by Buffalo
pltalists.
frank Dillingham;, who murdered
aunt near Londonderry, N. H., re-
wy, died in the Jail at Portsmouth, =,
H., yesterday morning, from the eff
vi tns bullet wound in his head,
plcted by himself.
pantord N. Bradford, q painter Of
EvldenCe, R. L., was killed on the
noa1 at Woonsocket, on Saturday
enlng. The engineer saw him crawl
en the track, but tso late to stop
train.
H. Jenks, brakemen on the Bos
and Albany Railroad, was killed in
yard at West Springfield, Mass, on
'ulaay night, his foot haying got
Psht in frog.
william y, Cross, lately Vice President
sus Worcester National Bank, com.
''sa su'c de by hanging, in Worce,-
mass, yesterday.
e.,; NOV; NJ Kennedy, editor Of the
mnern Iusnern Christian Advocate" died
"A dat9n' A' da., yesterday, of apoplexy
.,. ,tus +. Hawley. . prominent and
'say s o'tissn Of Milwaukee, ssmnit-
suicide yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
Arm Broken

While Paschal Peterson, Jr., was sit
ting on fencs at Eighteenth and Orange
streets, on Saturday last, flying kite.
he fell and broke his left arm at the
elbow. Doctor Shortlidge set the bro
ken bone, and he Is doing as well as
could BE- expected.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
washburne, Logan and Grant.

An Illinois Congressman who Is
lthOrizsd to speak tor K. B. Wash
hr1s, says that gentleman has no as
ration to the Presidency, as is gener'
y supposed, but that he is sincerely
hAio1s TO have General Grant nomina-
at Chicago aud elected to the Pres
Fucy again, aud that he Is doing all
can to bring about that result.
While General Logan and Mr.. Wash
hln, ara not in entire accord on party
alters in Illinois, they are both doing
bat they can to secure the Illinois del
katOn for General Grant. Both wsrk
pm different standpoints and by oppo-
e methods to accomplish the one COM
On object. Senator Logan does not
Pink that Senator Blaine will secure
Re Illinois delegation, even though it
promised to him by Mr.. Root, the ILL.,
eis member OF the National Republican
pmmittee, aud other Illinois politicians
Logan says the people Of Illinois are
Grant, and that their voice will be
expressed when the voting begins in
y Chicago Convention.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
Mad Bog Killed.

While some small children were
playing with a little dog on Peach
street, in South Wilmington, yesterday
afternoon, one of the children gave the
annual piece of candy which it ate. In
a short time, the dog, which belonged
to Mr.. August, began to froth at the
mouth aud endeavored to bite the chill
dren. A young man interposed and
caught the beast back Of the neck and
held il thus until it was disposed of by
G hatchet In tho hands of Mr. A.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
Sales OF Property.

Mr.. Curtis S Watson, Of Milford, has
sold his farm near Robbins, in Sussex
county, containing 1888 acres, to Messrs.
Wood & Bros, Of Camden, N. j., for
$1,000.
Mr.. David Csverdale, Of Dover, has
purchased several tracts Of land in the
vicinity Of Milford, among which was
1870 acres Of cleared land for $4OO, Of
the heirs Of David Lofland, and 100
acres mostly in timber. ofMrs. Donovan
for Sl, 900.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
Rare Bargains

n nantsloons and vests can be found
h the Boston One Price Clothing House,
6l3 Market street, as follows: Oxford
Mixed pantaloons, $500; vests Of same
sl25; indigo Blue Cashmere pants,
h 10 vests of same, Sl.25.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
COrOner's Knquest.

The Jury in the case of James Tray
nor rendered verdict that the deceas-
cd came to his death from some cause
unknown to the Jury, being found in
the Christiana creek drowned. A num-
ber of people think that he Was foully
dealt with.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
Closed.

The revival services closed last even
ing at Grace NJ. Z. Church. There has
been about forty conversions during
the meeting. DR.. Stevenson is closing
very pleasantly the few weeks he has
to remain among his people, and can
20 away with feelings OF considerable
pleasure from his pastorate at Grace
church. He is now booked for roy,
New York. Mr. Miller of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference, is coming to
Grace Church. The Bishop has OOH
sented to make the transfer.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
Notice..

Tboae who wish to take advantage oi
.ha ssason can do SO by leaving their
srdsrs sr during the balance Of this
"On,b at the Model Tailor Store, for a
.n,Ing snit, (as we have already on
Ehsnd ll7 different styles from which to
sslect from, } and thereby avail your
sslvs, 's Of ali advantages before the rush
n business comes on. Carson, 23S Mar
|ket street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
The weather..

War Department, Office Of the Chief
gnal Officer, Washington, Feb. l6-l
N.
Indications for Monday-For the
fiddle Atlantic States, slightly warmer
bd clear or fair weather, northwest to
Puthwest winds, and slight rising, fol-
wed by falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
SPECIAL MENTION.
,.,,x xepubllcan Conan.iitee.

An adjourned meeting Of the County
Rspu blicsn COMMITTEES will be hsid a.
tna ep Market street, on Wednesday, the
IStb inst, at ons o'clock, T. NJ. 1t Il
i0sirabls i0sh that a large attendance should
hs had. The city members Of the com
Mite. nj ars particularly requested to at
''','' BBNy. 7. BYE.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
pou.tForxet Your nid.

Riders for the erection Of the Dala-
ware Engine House must have their
Nd in promptly at 8 o'clock this even
Ina as 70 bid will be received after
fbst time on any condition.
JAMES WILSON, Chairman Com.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
BtealnbOat Repairs.

The steamer "Felton" is about to be
repaired by tho Harlan Il Hollings-
worth Co. The steamer "Twilight"
came to the yards Of the above company
on Saturday for the purpose Of being
repaired.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
500 styles

*ntpg suitinss just received at the
|'Po.top One Price Clothing House, from
rbioh they arc making suits to order
kom $lj upwards pants to order, VI
Ind upwafds.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
The Drowned Mems FuEe ais.

Michael Connell and James TrayDor,
the two men who we're found drowned
In the Christiana creek last week were
buried from the undertaking estab-
lishment of L. W. Palmer on Shipley
street, near Front, yesterday afternoon
Neither Of the men were in condition
ct to be seen. Connell was buried at 9
O'Clock, the services being conducted
by Father Taylor. He was inferred in
the Old Catholic Cemetery. Traynol
was buried in the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery between foul
and five o'clock, the Rev. J. L Estlir
presiding at the funeral.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16

Barney Rosenblat proposes erecting
a two-story brick building adjoining
bis barber shop on Seventh street, the
first story to be occupied as . barber's
establishment and the second story as a
Russian bath.
The Central Confectionery Store has
removed from $40 Market street 10 42A
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
state OF the thermometer

the REPUBLICAN Office, on Monday
iprninp, Feb. l6:
*o'clock, 10 O'CLOCK, IL O'Clock
800 44o 52o
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
Alienation, Young Ladies!

Rumtori Bros, 404 Market street,
lave lust received the spring styles OF
bray mixed, brown mixed and nutre
bixed Dtrbys, for ladies.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16

creeks channel being interrupted. The
good resulting frous the contemplated
improvement would, they thought, be
only a matter Of conjecture, while the
evil to the business interest Of eur city
would be 30 patent that to go son
with tbs construction In the face oil
such disastrous probability would be
nothing less than premsditated COM
meroial suicide.
The opinion Of Mr.. Geo. W. Bush
taat there should be Competent epgi.
neers employed 70 look into the matter
is veil worthy Of consideration; and 1t
behooves the committee in whose
hands the project has been placed 10
take this or other equally sound ad.
vics whereby they may arrive at con-
clusion which would satisfy the minds
of the people as to the advissbility Of
this most important step.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
FLUID AND MUCILAGE.

GIVE THEM A TRIAL. Ask your sta-
tloner for them and take no otEer.
aJ-Speciai rates Inks in bulk for schools
and colleges.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
Prolific.

A COW belonging to John Holland, OF
Mill Creek Hundred, gave birth to two
calves, a few days ago.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
Police Gases.

No cases were tried on Saturday
evening. On Sunday morning James
Dunn, GEORGE Miller and a man named
Mcdonnell were each fined 81 and costs
for being drunk and disordsrly.
In the evening three, boys, Whose
names we withhold by request, were
arraigned for disorderiy conduct. A
number Of boys h ave been in the habit
of going into the Old Swede's church
cemetery and carrying away the bricks
from tombs and also Of making balls Of
mud and throwing them upon the
grave stones, and when rain would
come the stones would be streaked
from top to base with dirty yellowish
clay. Officer Jones was in the vicinity
OF the church yard yesterday afternoon
and beheld fifty boys in the yard max
ing considerable noise. He and two
other officers surrounded the boys and
when the latter saw the officers they
ran, but three youths were captured
They were each fined So and costs. His
Honor told them that 1t was fortunate
for them tn 1t the charge had been dis
orderly conduct. If the charge had been
for destroying property in the yard or
mallciously removing railings, or flow
ers therefrom 1t would have been his
duty to have sent them to Court. The
evidence was sufficient TO have convict
ed them on such a charge, and the
penalty would have baen fine of 500,
or an Imprisonment Of not less than six
months, or both penalties would have
been imposed.
Frederick Heal was fined % and
costs for an assault and battery.
Two cases were tried at the
Police Court this morning. In case Of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
fine of 81 and costs was imposed and
in one case of drunkenness the delin-
auent was fined fifty cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
HARRISON MFG CO.,

619 Broadway, New York.
Please mention this paper. 2l6-1md2 NV
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16

Corn sells 81 tiny two cents at Frank
fesa.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16
NARRISON'S

CELEBRATED WRITING INKS
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16

NTANTED.-AH HALF GROWN WHITE
W. Girl with reference. Apply 21O Pop
lar street. 2l6-2ts
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16

NOR SALE.-HORSE, WAGON AND
II harness, cheap. Inquire ct ais King st..
or at stable 9th and Orange. 2I62t2
Daily Republican., 1880-02-16

Thomas F. Philips, a retired msr-
chant, partially paralyzsd, was CARROT
ted and robbed in Thompson street,
New York, by three colored women, last
night. The women were afterwards
arrested, and gave the names of "Mary
Vanderbeck, Elizabeth Wilson and
Jane Henderson, of Philadelphia"
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
DIED..

Nothing beyond Tie announcement ofthe name, cge
residence &c, ofdeceaSed persons sciU be p1dttsbed
under this he0dinQ.J
In this city, Nov. 18th, MI \. }. Howard aged 81
Years.
In this city, No, 18th, Mr. Isaac f. Hills, aged =,
years and months.
In this city, Ndy. Eth. Michael AIthoncy. aged -
wears.
In Ncarsport, oct 18th, Of tiphtheria, Addie MAY
Rogers, aged year, months and Il days. NOV.
18th, of diphtheria, Alice A. Rogers aged Il Years.
months and 70 days children Of /. H. and Fannie
+. Rogers
IN ~earSport, Nus. 18th, Sadie Colcord aged yrs.
In >Wanvilc, NoV. Ilth, Orrin r. Fickctt. a4etl y
years months and % days
In liucksport, NoN 18th, Capt. George SMALL aged
- years. NOV. 18TH Iilton IoWoll, aged l. vcai-.
In Richmond, Na Noy eth, Mis- X. Eta SHEER
man, of Burk-port.
:, In Burks'IIIe' ; Nov I'm, Emma, Nov 18th,
BERTHE, daughters of Albert A. and Alice b. springs
In Unity, NOV. 3Gth, james Fowler Ir. aged =
wears.
In Rockland Nov 20th, CaleL G. Alohitt. il. aged
,. wears. months and 9 DAYS.
In Rockand, Nov 18th, Violet Ma. daughter of
Robert and Flora I;oW'len, aged year, ! months
and Is days
In Rockland Nov Eth, Theresa a., daughter of
Allen J; and Dora Z. Maker aged year, 3 months
and y days.
In Warren, NOV. 22d, Mary L. widow Of Capt
At Nnalhaven, NOV. lst Thomas Richards. aged
IS years.
In Ellsworth. NOV. 2oth, Mrs Mary r. widow If
the late Richard Cook, aged s. wears GmoS 20 tiilv.
In Ellsworth. NOV. sd Frank W. kmgshurv, aged
% years.
In Ellsworth, NOV. 10th, Ernest L. Butler. aged II
months and - days.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02

At an msolvent Court held at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo, on the fourth Tuesday
of November A. ID. 1880
JOSEPH f. BLABON, Assignee of NATHANIEL
y d. WEBB, of Unity, i'll said County of Waldo.
Insolvent Debtor, having presented his first ami
final account as Assignee for allowance.
Ordered, That the said Assignee give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy of this order
publican Journal printed at Belfast, that they may
appear at an Insolvent Court to be held .at Bel
fast within and for said County, on the fourth
Tuesday of December next, at ten of the clock be
fore noon, and show cause, if any they have, why
the same should not be allowed.
3W49 PHILO HERSEG,
Judge of Insolyent Court for Waldo County.
A true copy Attest B. p. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
CUTICURA REMEDIES
or Skin, Scalp and Blood Hum0r>,

The tr1lcl RA REMEDIES are prepared hy WEEkS
y POTTER, Chemists AMI Druggists. 300 ASKING
Ton street, Boston, II Front Street, Toronto, Ont,
ands snow Hin, London and are for sale by all Drug
EI~tS. Price of CtTICtRA, small boxes % cents
large boxes containing two and onehdlf times the
quantity OF small, $500. RE>OINENT, Slp0 per
bottle Cr1ICrRt MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP. =
cents per cake: CrTICuRA MEDICINAL SHAVING
soar, L. cents per cake, in bars for BARRIERS ami
large ruM~W ner~ 30 cents. IvlI5
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
SHIP NEW s.
PORT OF BELFAST
ARRIVED.

Nov. 24th, schr Earl, Darby, Boston.
=" 10Th, schrs. Prescott IIazetine SWEET Bos-
ton; Welaka Perkins, do
Nov 18th, schrs. NIazurka, Holmes Bangor; Har-
mona, sylvester, do: Minetta, Wade, Boston; NJ.
A. Fulsom, Rose, do; Sea Spray, --, Passport
Nov. Both, schrs. Fannie 4 Edith, Chapman Bos-
ton; Mary Farrow, PattershaIl, bingham.
SAILED.
Nov. 2Gth, schr. Burnett, Babbage, Boston
8 18th, schr. a. X. Woodward, Jordon Els
worth.
Nov. Both, schrs. iIaTmona sylvester, Boston
Geo; Shattuck. Slower, do; Sea Spray, --, East
port; Lillian, Ryan, Boston; Amherst, Crossey,
Windsor, " NJ \. Fulsom, Rose, Brunswick.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02
(Yticura
BLOOD AND SKIN
REMEDIES,

The treatment of Skin Diseases must be constitu
onal and local First purify the Blood next restore
the Strength, third alleviate the External Symp
IONS. There is but way to purify the blood
and that is through the bowels, liver, kidneys and
skin These organs are the natural purifiers of the
system and carry of waste or dead matter CUTI
CuRA RESoLNENr is the greatest blood purifier in
medicine. 1t Is a cathartic, a tonic, liver stimu-
liant, duretic, rcsolvent and absorbent 1t alb
serbs to itself the poisonous elements that float in
the blood and purgcs them from the system. 1t in
builds up faster than disease can destroy and hence
permanently cures CUTICuRA, a Medicinal Jelly
for external application, arrests disease, eats away
dead flesh and skin, allays Inflammation, itching
and irritation, renders healthy ulcers and old sores
and heals every external affection when the RESOl-
VENT is taken internally 1t is natural reproducer
and hcautier of the Hair, CUTlCURA TOILET
SOAP, prepared from CUTICURA. is cleansing, heal
ing. refreshing, and the only wholesome bcautiier
OF the skin which ii sOfcnS. WhitenS and preserves
beyond all praise. CUrIClRA SHAVING soar, pre-
pared from CrTICURA is the first and only mcdici-
nal soap compounded especially for shaving. cen
iemth pronounce it worth its weight in gold.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-02

.,hn. fr,,,, Nh MN. '.l Wa eNpe'flnS
,. ,.1,.,,,,,,1 80 ~. ~ 'io ''S's'er TO the
, '''''i S'o'N was on
t.'.,. ,'''''' "'''' II was not Further
'''o"S ''i''' 1t was on board
N''"'i'h Is 'ailed To the notice of the North
H"ffh sewing society which viii hold sale of
fancy articles at the vc>ty of that church
q" Wednesday evening neNt..,John l. Watts. of
south Brooks, has for sale house and lot in that
tawn. Read his notice. Freeman Partridge. Of
stockton advcrtises for sale some herd registered
Jersey stock. See hi- notice.
t,I.
&. ti.a,i,,,. ~. +,+ .,. 9Ni'' ''"l ING
t. IN, ,,,, IN, " '''l r "'''''"'i
it l,., . -, '' - ''''i'i''H l'N
t a., ,,..,,,, -, last 1t nan acre
I,,. D, U-..,.I,.,,i ''''' " ''''!s' '"' I"
t.if.., ,,,. ;.,.,,,,,,, '"'''' ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
Harrard UniversIly Tortures.
Cincinnati Ga1ette.l

Cincinnati Gazetie.l
A report has come to us from th,
city Of Cambridge, which VIC trust /.
untrue, that the Chinese instructor Al
Harvard college, dignitary who
dresses in silk and is the author Of 4
volume of poems on which no Ameri
can critic has been able to pass an I'D.
verse Judgment, since there is nc
western scholar who can interpret its
tea-chest hi~eroglyphics lis ~subiecting
his little daughter to tho foot-bindine
process. fearful torture in itself, ano
resulted in making the child a crippl,
for life. We have been told that the
screams OF the poor child have beer
heard by the neighbors.
The operation has been often des.
cribed. Bandages ten feet long and
two feet wide are laid on the inside Of
the instep and carried over the -four
small toes and around the heel, draw
ing the two extremitics nearer each
other bullying the instep, and MAKING
a deep hollow in the sole under.
meath. Once a month or Of
tener the bandage is removed
and the feet are soaked and kneeded
Pulyerized alum is put on to prevent
the sloughing and putroscence which
often occur. Sometimes a toe or more
drops off. The pain, which is intense
eontinnes about a year. then gradually
diminishes, and by the end of tho
second year the feet are dead and
painless. During the first twelve
months the poor girl sleeps only Oh
her back, lying crosswise the bed.
with her feet hanging over the side.
SO that the edge Of the be1stead pres
ses on the tendons and nerves behind
the knees in such a way, as to dull the
pain somewhat. There she swing:
her feet and means, and even in tht
coolest weather cannot wrap herself
in a %coverlet. because every return Of
warmth to her limbs increases the
aching. The sensation is said to b,
like that of p%uneturing the joints witt
needles.
While the binding is continued, a,
ever after, the feot are useless 70.
purposes Of locomotion. With deaC
feet, only two inches long, the woman
thus "beautifed' is a wretched Grip
pie. As we have said, it is reporte,
that the learned instructor abovi
mentioned is thus treating his daugh.
ter. He has remarked, we are in
formed, that were he to live perma
nontly ia the United States he shoult
not bind her feet, but he expect
to return to China ip a year O.
two, and we're she then to have natu
raj feet her social prospects would b.
ruined. This may be true, but foI
the present he ia living in Massachu
sets, and under Massachusetts laws
and those laws should be invoked t.
protect the wretehed victim of orienta
folly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
Reods ont Edgo T0nio aIIaya irrtaaor
BITTER and Bilious.

Cleveland Leader, Gep.)l
Colonel Fair, the millionaire, carried
Nevada for the democratic party pure.
" BY the use Of money. He is al
~illiterate Irishman, who made hi
money by luck in mining. He found
that his money alone gave him NJ
standing among the cultured and re.
spectacle class. In order to gain thai
coveted social position he made up hi
ssind TO 20 to the United States senate
He found that his brains were no.
sufficient to carry him there, so he fell
back on tho use of vulgar money to aid
him. He had his agents all over The
state openly bribing voters, paying al
high as $57 each, ard in that manner
succeeded in carrying the state for the
democratic ticket. His competitor
Senator Sharon, q so-called republi-
can. used money in the same manner.
but did not bid 80 high as Fair, con.
sequently be was beaten. The best
thing that could be done, IL II were
possible. Is 70 send both Of these
bribiHg demagogues to the %penitentiary
for a term Of years at hard labor for
resorting to bribery and fraud in
elections. Sharon is the alleged re
rubliean senator from Nevada, who
was never ia his seat, but draws his
and what little honor pertains to
thc position. Like Fair, he is vulgar,
ignorant moncyea sncb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-27
mexican BelIc.

This was the costume ola Mexican
belle at a French watering place: "A
dress Of Bordeaux wine. cOlOred surah,
plated and founoed very full at the
bottom Of the skirt a tunic of chenille
net B0fdcaux-wine color, a little
deeper ia tone than the color Of the
skirt, trimmed with a wide chenille
fringe, dotted with gold. A very
tight fitting bodice, forming a plat
behind, made Of surah of the same
shade, with chenille epaulettcs falling
over q very close fitting sleeve. a
small pocket, with a handkerchief
peeping out IRON II, embroidered on
tie edge with Bordeaux wine color
and gold. Her hair rolled in a Plea
doris nest, Bordeaux-wine color with
a gold sword passed through it. A
black felt hat, trimmed with large
Spanish tufts, Bordeaux-Wine color
On her ARA a little striped Spanish
cape very, very small, boots, made
of Bordeaux ne-colOred Russian
leather, with gold heels very sbori
earrings, as is now the fashion, rep
resenting two small bulls heads, mao,
10 dull gold" Her nose was ais
Bordeaux-wine color.