davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-26
THE NEW BIBLE.

Queen Victoria has authorized the printing
of q new version of the Bible and the Queens
printer, the only person authorized In Eng
land to print Bibles, has just affixed his sig
nature to the last proof sheet. This version
is to supercede the King James version which
was given to the world three centuries ago.
A correspondent of the Chicago Times, says
that this new edition will shock the Protest
ant world on account Of its many omissions
and bold changes. The first noticeable change
is the departure from the old method of di
viding the narrative into chapters and verses.
Each book of the new Bible reads continu.
ously. In many places old familiar passages
are taken out altogether; and pains has been
taken throughout the new version to discard
obsolete words and supplant them with more
modern phrases. For instance, the words
1.-The quick and the Dead" is rendered into
the living and dead" Many will hold that
the hand of modern sacrilege has been laid
upon this cherished volume, but those who re-
fleet a moment will admit the fact that when
King James ordered revision of the Bible,
the learned men who carried out his design,
made no more violent changes, than those
which mark the Victoria version. 1t is a fact
perhaps not generally known that there are
several American and English versions of the
Bible which materially differ, and there is at
this time no regular standard version. The
present version of the Bible is based upon
very few modern manuscripts, not exceeding
i've in number. The new version is made
from careful comparison of over twelve hun.
bred, ninety eight being ancient-from the
fourth to the tenth century. In addition, all
the quotations by the patristic and early
writer's have been collected, and the early
translations into Syric, Latin, Gothic, Egyp-
turtles ago the translators of King James had
few aids and little material for the work.
Those of Victoria have the accumulated
treasure of ten thousand able workers, and
storehouses filled with material. 1t will not
be long before the new version will be dis
tribated over the country and placed within
the reach of everybody. Many will purchase
from curiosity, the majority will accept it as
bearing the stamp of authority from the Eng
lish Church, and not few will be bgoted
enough to refuse to read it, locking at it in the
light of an infidel innovation and not the ''real
Bible" at all. For such the old brown leather
Bible, badly printed, fy-blown, worn and
time beaten, with the family register in, will
still be considered good and reliable COM
pass to point the way to Salvation. Aged peo-
pie whs have chung tenaciously to their King
James edition through the long and weari-
some journey Of life will not be apt to pur-
chase new chart of the road when the goal
Of all their hopes can be seen but little way
bevOnd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-26

MCC q week in your town. Terms snd e6 outt
NUU free. Address Halle Co /, Portland. int
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-26
For Constable.

N ]. POWERS ANNOUNCES HIhSELR
III. candidate for the Office of CONSTABLE OF Carson
Township Ormsby County, subject to the decision OF Inc
Democratic County Convention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
The Marvellous DR.. Tanner.

The marvellous DR.. Tanner continues
to thrive, and he expressly desires to
have 1t understood that there is not q
particle of truth in the stories that
some of the papers are telling that he is
beginning to weaken" At noon yes
terday he entered his twenty fourth
day. This morning he rose at o'clock
drank five and half ounces of water,
and then went off for drive in the
Park, accompanied by his watchers, Drs.
Sullivan and Allen. Returning to Clar-
endon Hall, he had the newspapers
read to him, after which he inspected
the customary batch Of cores ondence
from oil sorts Of persons, and from all
parts Of the country.
The Doctor remarked that "this sort
of thing" (meaning the correspon.
dence) "was getting to be tri1e
wearisome." Ata quarter past 9, he
drank an additional three ounces Of
water, after which he conversed with
visitors, to whose numerous interrogs-
tories he readily responded. The DR..
said he felt much better than he did
yesterday, which he attributed to the
drier atmosphere. In the course of the
afternoon he went into the corridor,
and had his photograph taken. He has
not been weighed today; last evening
The ,"rales marked 1873! pounds, loss
Of half a pound from the night b.
Among The letters Teaching him by
the afternoon mail was ons from a
Philadelphia respondent, signing
himself Unknown" stating that he
would give Dr.. Tanner check for $4,000
ii the latter should be alive and well
after fasting thirty days. Snowman"
wrote from this city that if the faster |
was successful he would pay him $500
per week and give him The privilege Of
having his photographs for sale. A swim
ming master, who signed his name,
sent letter saying that he would not
be surprised by the doctors Ewing Oh
water for forty days, because he had
"lived on water for months every sum-
mer," Another correspondent address.
ed Dr.. Tanner as the "Prize Lent keep
er Of the world " and still another, beg
ging leave 10 present piece of venison
10 him, enclosed small picture of
a stag.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
LOCAL TIME TABLE.


For Philsdelphia and intermediate stations /:
$40, 1880, o. m; $50, T. 100, Q 10. $50, D.
m. On Sundays: $40 q. M; 800, $50, $50
p. IN.
Phila. Express: $50, ., IA, 1909 n. IN. Sun.
DAYS: 9.46 p. m.
for Phila. and New York: l.6o. 22s, $50. 700
1902, 1l.4l q. M; tt2 80. #l2.43. (Lim-
itedl b4S p. IN. Sundays, l4l, 223 a. m.
For baltimore and way stations: l2.b1, $50 O.
M: 1852. SEA p. N.
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line |:
4 40, E08 p. m. 800,
For Baitimore and Washington: 1851, zos
2lb, s.Ss o. M; 1859. LOG (Limited) A,4e,
7.0s p. N. Sundays: 1881, 203, AIS q. IN.
For information apply at depot.
FOR Nov Castle: 900, v.26, .. IN, LOS, 800
o.oS p. m.
For Harrington and intermediate stations (:
9.2s q. m: Los. s.s6 u. IN.
For Delmar and Intern Sdlato stations: e.2b a.
m; l.t6 D. m.
For Wilmington Il Northern 4. f.: 700, a.
m; 800, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and 1l.26 q m, and 6.zb D. m.
Fer Delaware Western v. b.: T.lk, 1880, Am.
$50 D. m. Sunday tTainF, 10. 30 O. M, 9 D m.
rhAIHs eoR WILMINGTON LHAvz RalLADN-
pRIA.
From Broad street and Washington avenue
1.s0, $40, 1880, l045, u.t6 a. m; 80, $3.50,
=, A1b, o, $40, 8, g,4b, 1l.31 p. m. On Sun
days $50 o, m; 4, 9, 9.46, Il. 80 p. m.
from Thirty-Second and Market streets: 7.3l
1880. l.36 q. M; 1875. (Limited) 3.46 D. m.
I'D SnndAVsi LOS a. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
Terrible Asesnlt OF q Scare, Done for
AJOk0,

The funeral Of Miss Clara Bagnall re-
Gently took place from her mothers resi-.
denoe, in IndiGntown, N. Il. The story Of
her sad life should be a warning to
practical jokers. Several years ago,
while the deceased was bat q girl a
gentleman Of her acquaintance thought
he would play joke on her, never
imagining for moment that IT weuld
result as seriously as 1t did. He arrayed
himself in diabOlical rig and present.
ed himself before her. She was natur-
ally of q weak aud nervous tempera-
ment and the shock that her nerves
received by the frightful apparition
proved too much for her. She fell in q
fit, only to awake a raving maniac.
For FIVE or six years her friends man
aged to keep her at home, until her
health began to fail, when they very
reluctantly decided upon sending her
to the asylum. She fingered there for
some time until the angel Of death ap.
peared and relieved her of her suff or.
lngs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
A Race For Life,

A horse owned by A. o. Chase, the
storekeeper at Chester Heights camp
meeting, having gotten out Of the sta
BILE wandered on to the Baltimore Cen.
trail Railroad. The five o'clock train
from Philadelphia coming along frigh-
tened the-animal which at once ran up
the railroad, and in his excited oondi.
ton crossed bridge over roadway CD
board one foot wide without injury.
The train being stopped, the horse was
driven into an adjoining field, when
he at once attempted to Jump the fence,
but only succeeded in getting half way
over. The fence had to be broken
down in order to extricate the animal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22

William Richman Jr., left this city
yesterday afternoon, for tour to Col
orado, New Mexico, Arizonia, Utah and
other points. He expects to be absent
come three months, and If pleased with
any section he may locate in II.
L. W. Palmer is % visit to friends
in Salisbury, Md.
Daniel Farra and wife are vacating
at Atlantic City.
William Fright is spending the sea.
sen at Reboboth.
Col. c. B. Rhosds, who went to York,
Pa, in poor health some time ago, is
now much better.
Mrs. Kate Hayes, a milliner on King
street between Second and Third streets
who has been guest for two weeks at
tho Arctic House, Cape May, returned
home yesterday.
Rev. J. W. Kaye has returned from
his summer vacation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
Got his Match

Hunt the canine extermivs,,, g.,
tering around town yeste,l3y ~
across what he took to BE- a straw h,r!
at Fifth and Shipley Streets, Il ~ Y
not long before, with a dex,4fou, b,)
hs had the hound lassoed, vh.n AMI
Bile bowling ensued. The hos linz \
fortunate for the hound, for # N
brought a country-woman TO ia All
ance, who claimed to be N. anvil
Hunt soon declined discussing
ownership Of the dog with The Tou'
who doubled up her fists, haase!dA
to fight and called him hard p9usD
slipping off his lasso, he sllowd1
woman and her canine conp,vlm
depart in peaos while he made Ind
in another direction. Hun, anl
can't fight a woman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
v. r. Kunkel,s BITTER Wine OF Iron

II. n. kumk0na BfttoF wine OF Iron
Has never been known to iatl In the cure OF
weakness attended with symptoms, indisp0-
sition to exertion, loss OF memory, difficulty
In breathing, weakness, horror OF disease,
weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror Of
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dim.
ness OF visioni languor, universal lassltude Of
the muscular system, enormous appetite, with
dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing Of
the body, dryness OF the skin. paid eounte-
nance and eruptions on the lace, purifying
the blood, pain In the back, heaviness in the
eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the
eyes, with sutfusion and loss Of sight, want Of
attention, &c. Sold only in u bottles, or six
bottles for $5. Ask for u. +. Kunke's Bitter
Wine Of Iron, and take no other. Ask your
druggist, and II he has It not, send to Prsprie-
tor, n. Z. Kunkel, No. $50 N. Ninth street,
cent stamp.
worms worms worms I
EFF. KunkePs Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. Or.
KUnkel, the only successful physician who
removes tape worm In two hours, alive With
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches II Tape Worms De removed, all
other worms can be readily destroyed.
Advice at office and store free. The dos
tor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worms, and do not know 1t. Fits, spasme,
cramps, choking and sutooatlon, sallow eom-
plexlon, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain in the stomach, restless at night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever itching at the seat, headache,
foul breath, the patien: grows pale and thin,
tickling and irritation ia the anus. ALI these
symptoms, and more, cotEe from worms. L.
Z. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails TO re-
move them. Price 81 perDottle or six for s5.
tFor Tape Worms write and consult the loo
hf1luu1qt no
Worm Syrup, and IL he has 1t not, send to
Dr. L. +. Kunkei, 269 N. Ninth Street, Phil
adeiphia, Pa. Advice BY mail, tree; send
hTee cent stanaL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
FOURTH EDITION.
THE DEmoCRATIC SPLIT.
Martin Farrell I'm an Arguments.
tive Mood.

Martin Farrell In an Arguments
s tive Mood.
! The split between the two wings o
the. Democrats Of the city do not seen
,,tohave been brought any closer together
by action Of the swallow-tail wing a
its meeting on Tuesday night. Martin
Farrell and his wing Of the party styled
the "overall" crowd, contend thai
their action is regular and that II the
rule to which the swallow tails object
had been 50 obnoxious, they had theii
remedy In repeal Of It in o Legitimate
way provided they could get enough
Of their wing Of the party drummed NJ
to carry the point.
A representative OF the RRPuBLICAs
falling In with Mr.. Farrell the latter
put the subject in this light:
"Yoa see, whenever an association Is
annually reorganized, the next thing
is to adopt rules. This is the custom
in all deliberative bodies, especially
the City Council, Board Of Education
and political associations. The first
thing is to adopt & code Of rules, which
shows that the rules Of the Democratic
Association could not exist from year 10
year. II the rules existed for all time,
until amended or annulled, Mr.. Farrell
said there would be no use TO make
motion to adopt the old rules ct every
organization Of the committee.
The Committee organized regularly.
There can be no doubt of that, the off,
GERS were elected regularly. There
was no doubt Of that. The same old
motion was regularly made to adopt
the rules Of the last association for
the government of the new. This
was objected to and q motion to lay
them over one week for amendment
prevailed. That was regular enough.
What more could be done. At the next
the rules we're substituted by
new ones with a change, making the
President OF the association the Chair
man Of the City Executive committee.
These rules were adopted. They may
have been repugnant to some. but
nevertheless they were adopted by q
large majority. From this the city
committee bolted, and "to-day" said
Mr.. Farrell, "they are bolters and dis
We have proceeded reg
llarly and wa intend to stick to IT,"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
FIFTH EDITION
A RIVER nYSTEVv

A skin Found Upse, ,.,
he-rhe Oecupants S" SeWCa
be Drowned. '"pbosed ,
George Woolson, r,,
New Castle, picked up t bsa =. j! i,'ins
Spray, In the Delavsraa 'J ~. 81,
morning. The boat was ho,,. Ei'sr d
and had evidently been aostin,' pVaI
position for some time. 0'''Ag IN III
On the bottom were imD,,.
heels, which apparently had i| S', Of y
by the occupants, who c lam .,s3 =
for safety after the craft can' I'D
no one was about and Tho 'ih@1a'
good distance from the s T.a' va
thought the occupants we,s o !, \
j. F. Layhsld, conductor " Tt'c y, |.
Castle train brought the in,u We N Y
regarding the finding Of t taI,'' ia
Homer Barry, on East Wa,e ,rs 90. coy
day, thinking that he con, MIA s,fset
the name of the owner. N, Tcsrl)
also stated that the skif L,a Laya|
at New Castle on Sunday Loaf ' a0H'
that time had on board tbree H.. sAd 4
whether they returned to " Vi gM
or not he did not know. " "A''gI
The above facts being given n n
PUBLICAN reporter this ate %S
looked the matter up and an, ,'a !
trouble discovered that the si'y.,
is partly owned by a morocr, "" 'L vi
named Michael Taggart, who y, Sa' \
Pussy, Scott & Co. '"a
Taggart being interross.si .,aal
he had no knowledge Of any on Wv
ing the boat yesterday or las, ~
and that il any one had TAXA,
was without his knowledge. "
This leaves the matter "a 4...
mystery as before, but there is ''R
lihood that more light will b. tSn'
upon 1t before long.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
THIRD EDITION.
A FIEN BASIN GU TRACE.
Recovery OF BalOma BuEkett, who
Was Abducted By Circus Mon,

WINS ~ Se"NhOA W SAAcGb uAOu
PITTsBURe, July 2l,-The most in.
tense excitement exists in Somerset and
Westm0reland counties over the add uc.
ton and on TRACE last week OF Saloma
Burkett by twenty attaches Of Boyd &
Peters, circus. The girl was recovered
yesterday. II appears that after the
circus men found her father was after
her at Ligonier, they took her across
the mountains and abandoned her. She
fell into good hands. who sent her to
her hone. Miss Burkett Is a plaiR coun.
try girl, and will be IA years old in
December.
At the hearing to day before Judge
Hunter, of Greensburg, in the case OF
8. c. Peters. A. D. Davis, Ii. Marks
and Clark Wise, proprietors and at
taches Of the circus and menagsrie,
charged with adducting the girl from
her home near Shanksvi)le, Somerset
county, Congressman Coffroth volun.
teered his services for the prosecution.
The girl testified that she was at the
show at Shanksville, on Tuesday, the
18th instant, at 2 o'clock. When the
show was over she started to 90
home, but Snowman met her by the
church and asked her to 60 back to the
show. She told him she didn't want
to 60 back, but he took hold of her and
dragged her back. She was at the
show at night; when the show was out
she started to go home with the Zary
family, but at the door was met again
by a crowd of the showmsn; she was
thrown down and they all violated her
person. They then put her in the ticket
wagon aud took her to Jenner Cross
Roads, and on the way one of them re.
manned In the wagon with her and
again violated her person. She again
tried to get away from them, but was
prevented. Five Of them then took her
to the woods and again violated her
person.
After this she has no recollection Of
anything that happened, she did not
know that she was at Ligonier or how
The got there, aud did not know how
The got back to Somerset.
The case WAS continued and the pris
'ners sent to jail. They were all iden-
flied by the girl.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
Brothers a0d sisters T EOsa

Leap.year reception OF the CD
Tabernacle, A. G. U. Order BrdhI
and Sisters of Moses, will cOmmsns
National Hall, corner Ninth ludV
nut streets, on Thursday evening
gust 9Th, and continue for tbrseliE3
The Order, accompanied by The
Vernon Band, will appear in full |
gala. A number of addressy5 will
delivered, after which there yipI NJ
grand march.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22

Two dogs were killed on the railroad
between Market and Shipley street, this
One, owned by citizen for
eleven years, was run over by the Will
mington & Northern train, due In this
city at II. 25 o'clock. A valuable Shep
hsld dog, belonging TO Buckingham &
Co., was run over by the 9.l5 soath
bound Delaware train as it passed Ship.
Icy street. The animal was so much
mutilated that it was afterwards shot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
unK salrl Rescued.

LasI light gentleman came from
Philadelphia in search Of his step
daughter who he said was leading an
abandoned life at disreputable house
in this city. This morning with two
policemen he went to house at the
corner Of Front and King streets and
finding his step daughter she departed
with him on an early train as If glad to
escape from a life of sin and shame.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22

John Johnson, Swede, was found
d cad in front of saloon in Centreville,
Pa, last Thursday evening. 1t was
testified yesterday, before eoronsr's
Jury, that Johnson had attempted to
pacify two men who were fighting, and
that both turned upon him. Less than
two hours afterwards he was found
dead. One physician testified that
Johnson had broken his neck in fall,
but several others testified that he had
been stabbed under the left cheek by a
long instrument, which severed the
jugular vein and caused him 10 bleed to
death internally.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
Down the River,

One hundred and twenty N
went down TO Fort Delaware a
steamer Susie Mccall last e'.a
The excursion was a conpilDs,,
and very select affair, 1t hSTlns
given by a Market street mr'ca,n,
oopious supply Of refreshm'on :,
served. The exeursionists a'''f y
ing themselves very much row
home at midnight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
A Sailing Parry.

About forty young ladies and sat
men went to Pennsgrove last evsri
In the steam tug Martha and the 1
boat Wasp. Arriving at the m
the party proceeded to an ice crsanI
loon and psrtook of refreshn .uts /
turning they went down tie riVa
short distance and arrived hOuS
tween twelve and one O'Clock. ANON
the excursionists we're Frank pordhl
OF Delaware City, and his sisters q
tie and Jennie. Captain DJTnin,
well spoken OF by those who sent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
WaFIfke keItca

For a long time past the a,'eyn'
extending along the south 'lde ~
Custom House, has been filed viii.
pieces of artillery. Exposed 70 'n.'
storm the wheels have gradaaIIyM
away, and they are now in 0M1
dition and certainly far from oEn'n1
Would it not be good idea to n
them
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
RIraY PaIifiaal Notes.

1t is desired that all the cd Republic
cans, who have not yet Joined the
Garfield Veteran Union will do 80 at
the meeting tomorrow night.
The colored Republicans will hold q
large meeting at the Higgins Club
room, in the National Hall, corner
Ninth and Walnut streets, next Tues
day evening. L. P. B. Henry and
others will deliver addresses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
ArllauF'a Letter.

The Detroit (Mich.) Post says that
Gen. Arthur's letter Of acceptance fur
nishes the people Of the country with
plain proof of the intellectual strength,
clear political convictions, and vigorous
of the Republican nomi-
nee for Vice President, and demonstra-
tss his thorough fitness for the high
Office to which he is nominated. So say
they all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
Excursion Last Night.

The moonlight excursion given on
the steamer Samuel N. FELTON, last
evening by the employees Of the Loco
motive Department Of the P. W. & B.
R. R. Co., passed off very pleasantly.
Ellingar's brass band and orchestra
furnished music whilst the excursion
lists danced. After going dowR ss far
as Delaware City and then up near to
Chester, they returned, arriving home
a few minutes after IL o'clock. About
400 persons accompanied the excursion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
Fcampafgn Movements in Delaware
County.


County.
/ West Chester Republican.
Like Chester county the Republicans
in Delaware county have rolled up
their sleeves and begun to battle for
the standard bearers, Garfield and
Arthur. Pole raisinss and outdoor
meetings have already been held in
various places and still there are more
to follow. The Republicans Of Concord
and adjoining townships are requested
to assemble an Ethe village Of
Concordville on Tuesday evening, July
9th, to witness the raising of q Gar.
field and Arthur pole and flag, and to
listen 10 a discussion Of the issues Of
the campaign. The following speakers
will ts present Capt. Isaac johnson,
v. G.. Robinson, JOHN B. Robinson aud
Thomas V. Cooper. A full band Of
music will be in attendance. On Sat-
urday afternoon and evening next
large Republican pole will be raised st
Howellyille. In the evening speeches
will be made by John B. Robinson,
Capt. Isaac johnson, Thomas V. Coop
Or, James Sweeney and others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-22
Lanaenbure Moral suasiou lists.

The Moral Suasien Reform Associa.
ton, of Landenberg, held their election
Of officers on Saturday evening, with
the following result:
President-Thomas Whann, Jr.
First Vice Presidsnt-Jackson Burn
ley.
Second Vice President-Albert Boyd,
Financial Secretary-William Davis
Recording Sscretary-Mary L Ewing
Assistant Sscretary-Lizzie Bowers
Chaplain-Wm. Lockard.
Marshal, Jethro B. Thompson.
ssrgeaAt-at arms-Joseph N. Hobson