davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
st. Paul's Excursion.

The St. Paul's (Catholic) Beneficial
Society Excursion to Mt. Cuba yester-
day, was u very enjoyable affair and was
attended by 1900 people. 1t was COM
pete financial rs well az social success,
but the committee are not prepared yet
to state how much they realized. They
are loud in their praise of the respccta-
bility of those who attended and of the
good order that Was maintained. No in
toxicating liquors were sold upon the
grounds,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
Excursion To Marcus Hook.

4 privAle party, consisting Of aDUNl
fifty ladies and gentlemen, by the cour-
tesy of Captain Sullivan OF the steam
tug Meteor, enjoyed very pleasant
little excursion to Marcus Hook and
return last evening. They left this
city about $50 o'clock and returned at
s.. 30. While at Marcus Hook violent
storm of wind and rain came up and
forced the company to seek shelter from
the storm. This they found in the
Lindenthorpe Hall to which they were
kindly invited by the President of the
cub which met in the hall. After the
storm passed over the party had Il pleas
ant passage home.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
For the Chills.

None receive so much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful anG
show such an interest in recommending
Hon Bitsers as women. 1t is the only
remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
ills the sex is almost universally sub
iect to. Chills and fever, indigestion O.
deranged liver, constant or periodical
sick headaches, weakness in the back o
kidneys, pain in the shoulders and fit
terent parts of the body, feeling of las
situde and dependency, are all readil.
removed by these Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
TOUBLlC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Will be soln at public sale, at Nc. e25 West
Seventh street, on
THURSDAY, JULY I, 1881,
at2 o'clock, p. m,
Consisting of l marble top chamber suit,
lounge, extension table, l Kitchen table, D
walnut cane seat chairs, 2 cane rocking chairs,
Windsor chairs, looking glass, cook stove,
par.or stove, l bedroom stove, window
sha les, mattresses, l child's coach, tubs,
buckle s. &c, and many articles not mention.
ed. The above goods are nearly new and
worthy the atten ion Of purchasers.
MRS MARY A. McCLELI.AND.
DRAKE x Co., Auct'rs. je5H
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
TUBLC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
-OE-
FRESH COWS, SPRlNGERS, STUN
STEERS AND BULLS.
will sell at Public Sale, at the hotel OF
Jacob B. Hyatt, Newport, Del, on
THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1881,
at il o'clock, p. M,
Forty head of cattle, including some G
very tine fresh cows and springers, H-M>
stock bulls. heiters and feeders.
A credit of ninety days will be given on all
sums over thirty dollars or six per cent. inter-
est will be be deducted of for cash.
'' JAMES SAWDON, JH.
l.. W, SrIDHAM, n Son. Aucts. lyS
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
0PECIAL mkNrION.
Closing Sale.

Onr great annual closing out sale OF
spring and summer clothing at the Bos.
ton One Price Clothing House com-
menced on Saturday, June 18. Special
Inducements in boys and children 's
clothing. Each purchaser of u suit will
reeeivea a present. The presents consist
of silk handkerchiefs, neckties, sl,spcr-
ders and other articles too numerous to
mention. All are invited to attend this
sale, and / am satisfied they will 60
away happy. V. L. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
Hupnl,uEeed Again.

saw SO much said about The merits
of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was
always doctoring and never well teased
me so urgently to get her some, | con.
cluded to be humbugged again. and
am glad l did, for in less than two
months use of the Bitters my wife was
cured, and she has remained so for eight
cen months since. l like such hum
bugsing.-H. T., St. Paul.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, July D.
l A. NJ. ~
Indications for te-day-For the Middle
Atlantic States, westerly, winds, fair
weather; higher barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
GLAD !lDlNGS AT LAST.
ppESI RENT'S CONDITION
.rcH IMPROVED TODAY.
,,v.raore Change Marked-The
.u,,,a,von this Morning
and its outcome.
,,,uv TERRIBLE VIGIL AT THE
wmHTE ROUSE.
.ou. pbaacree-Mr. CODkling
",..L,-Life still Hanging by q
Tnresd-Hn Gatteau's Cell.
,,.7 uespa.ch TO the REPUBLICAN,.

E,ocInI IesEh'CN 70 VHo NETUBLI0AN'
W,suJHGrOH, D. c., July j-6. AZ
-, Mrs. DR.. Edison spent the greater
,,,,, of the night in watching by the
!, ,..Sideuts bedside. She left the sick
os,mlpr about half an hour since, and
r;ro.a favorable report of the Presi-
,eut's res. She says President Gar.
6eld, vino is still Sleeping, rested much
hattcr thar at any time since he was
Lbo, and secne.l TO enjoy his slumber,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
DIR. SilnnlH'
Blood Purifier.

Blood Purifier.
Skin diseases, itchy humOrs, pimples,
blotches, scrofula, impure blood, use this
medicine; it has been faithful cure for
many years. 1t is sure preventative
of smallpox in its virulent stage by its
powerful purifying effects, itguards the
system against contagious diseases. 81
bottle or six for S5. Main depot 4th ~
King, Phila. Coz Arch street.
Ice Cream.
Charles Kyle is prepared to furnish
the finest ice cream of all flavors, to all
who may call either by wholesale or re-
tail, at the Northeast corner of Sixth
aud Orange streets, or at his stall, cor
aer of Second and Market streets. Pay
ies and families supplied at short no.
sice
Extracting Teeth 25 cents
each gold and plastic filings 81 to So ;
beautiful sets of teeth $40 and So; a rit
guaranteed work all tirSt-c,asS from
the lst to the Goth of each month. No.
9l7 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Good Enough.
Lovers of really good chew OF Tc-
oacco should ask for Miller's Good
Enough Navy Plug, as it is the only To-
baccO in the market that has not a drug
,)re.
DR.. Silnms'
Pain searcher
The great summer medicine for Cramps,
Pains, Diarrhpa, &c, and splendid tor
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nc; 5Oc. Sold
by dealers. Main depot 4th & King,
Phila. COZ Arch street.
A Varied stock.
George II. Ash, Merchant Tailor, I02
Market street, has large and complete
stock of goods both foreign and domes-
tic with which to select suits from.
Fish!
Powell & Bros. have on their stalls
in the Third street market halibut, sal
mon, trout, porgies, sea bass, cat hsh,
founders, mackerel, NC.
still Live.
All kinds of Fish fresh and good at
McClure's Fish stalls, Eighth street
market.
A Cool Resort.
John Manz's Wilmington summer
garden is the incest and coolest place for
refreshments.
Mosquito CanOpies
full line, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and 81, finish
ID compete, and mosquito netting all
,olors. &. WoRRELL.
For reaches and rats, &C., use Client
worth'S Paste or Rough on Rats; for
bed bugs use Persian Insect Powder or
solution of corrosive sublimate for sac
by l.. T. Dilworth, Second and Madison
streets.
We are Offering line of dress goods
at Il, 1212 and 25c. per yd. that are posi-
lively worth %, 37H, 50 and 7jc. These
are thin fabrics suitable for present
want. G. WoRRELL.
ParoXysmal excursions to the Great
Tobacco Mart every day for the best ),
) and 10 cent cigars on Gods green
earth. Tickets free. Chapman S ith u
Shipley.
The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggists tor Rough on Rats. 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed-bugs !;
l5c. boxes. Depot, II. II. Bringhurst,
81 Market street.
Glenn 81 and VanDyke's sulphur soap,
and good assortment of pertumed tot
let soaps ranging in price from cents
upwards, at Hartman's Drug Store, 9th
and Poplar streets.
Wells Health Eenewer. Absolute
cure for nervous debility and weakness
Of the generative functions. 81 at drug
gists. Depot, II. h. Bringhurst, BIZ
Market street.
Halls Health Syringes, sold by Taylor
& Fullerton, Druggists, No. 3O2 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DUBLlC SALE
OF

Il ,
SIXTY FIVE CARRIAGES.
The subscriber retiring from the business,
will sell his entire stock of finished carriages
at his factory. Second and french streets,
Wilmington. Del, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY l3, 1881,
at II o'clock, q. M,
Comprising six and four passenger extension
top phetons, Leather trimmed), leather top
buggies, open front Rockaway family car
riages, jump seat and half Jump seat CAT
rages. in leather and cloth, Germantown
carriages &c. Also a variety OF secondhand
carriages. All the above carriages are well
built and the latest styles.
No postponement on account of weather.
The carriages will positively be sold.
N. B.-This old successful factory will be to
re mt or for sale. JOHN GREEN.
l.. W. SrIpHAn l. Son, Auctrs. jyb
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05

WANTED AGENTS tn SELL SCOT s
w Patent Jewelry Outfit Of eight pieces,
worth 500, sent Tree on receipt Of two Scent
postage stamps, VIII ch pays agents postage.
tadSress J. H. MORE,
jyb2wt Hoekessin, New Castle Co., Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
Unclaimed Letters .

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
Wilmington =. q. Saturday, June rs, 1881.
LADIES LIST.
Blackburn Miss EdithCiraven Miss II. A.
Brown Miss j. Grenans Mrs. Joseph
Cox Mi Annie HATFIELD Miss M. L.
bowling Mrs. Mary Miner Miss Will
Davis Mrs. hannah kOwe Mss Eliza M.
Dicks Mary A. Ryan Mrs. Margaret
loherty Miss Maggie Louvette Miss 5. NJ.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Allck d. A. X Son Greenhow NJ.
Baumann b. Henry ]. b.
Brady John .. kentOn VIM.
Broomil l.. }. Lockerman Harry
Bowen jos 5. Linn J s.
Cassell J. T. Mcmillan Daniel H.
Crouch Cap. j. Moon Henry
Clark John N. Pennington II. B.
Connor James j. Price Joseph
Darrell p. Is. Richert-karl
Dilmer K. G. seals James
Drummon W. H. Sklebury Lawrence
tishy Thomas Stackers L. J.
Gautier A. Townsend Master Il. 5.
Girier Frederick Walker J. w
WIN. NJ. PYLE p. M.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
State OF the Thermometer

It the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade
his morning:
I o'clock. 10 o'clock II O'CLOCK
9S 900 $50
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05

NTED,-RESTAURANT COON;
w good wages and steady employment
must understand restaurant cooking. Apply
FULLMER'S SALOON,
ie2-2tt sos Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05

Give the children Simms' Cough Syrup,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 4-92O
p.m.-Thc presidents condition tonight
is admitted by his attending physicians
TO be more untavorahle than IL has been
during the day, but the change is not
regarded as especially alarming, for the
reason that the Increased pulse and
temperature, which are its most marked
features, were observed about the same
time Saturday evening aud last even
ing, and were anticipated tonight The
day, too, has been extremely warm and
close, and the president has been more
or less restless from that cause ana
from the pain due to the laceration OF
the nerves leading to the feet. The at
tending physicians are very reluctant
to express any positive opinion upon
the facts stated in to-nlght's official
bulletin, but they are hopeful that the
temperature will fall aud the pulse
grow less rapid during the night, as was
the case last night, and the condition OF
the patient tomorrow morning Will not
be worse than it was this morning.
Should these antic .pations be realized
the attending physicians say they Will
have very strong hopes or the presl-
dents final recovery. Since the date Of
the last official bulletin (1.45 p. nj. his
temperature and pulse have slightly de-
creased, which is taken as an indication
that the views above expressed are not
without foundation. At the present
time all that can be said is that the sit
uation Of the president is critical, but
Daily Republican., 1881-07-05
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

bTHING FUErHEE TILL AFTERNOON.
becal Ne'patCh tt the REPUBLICAN,
EXECUTIVE MANSION, ,WASHINGTON,
4 C., July i, $50. am.-The attending
lySirianS announce that should the
|esident' condition continue as at pre-
bit, (favorable) no further official bull
tin vii. be issued until l o'clock p. IN.
HOW yesterday PASSED.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
Mark Twain Introduces MT. Forbes

Mr. Archibald Forbes delivered his lecture
on sThe Inner Life of a War Correspond
emit in Hartford, Conn, being introduced to
the audience by Mark Twain, as follows:
sLAD1Es AND GENTLEMEN-It seems nee
essarily fitting and appropriate that 9 soldier
should introduce q soldier to his audience. |
exercise this function by this authority, for [
assure you I am not unacquainted with the
sublimities of war. [ have served more than
two years now as q honorary member Of the
Connecticut militia and in that time [ have
dared all they have dared, have suffered al
they have suffered-fought, bled and died
so I can speak as g~allantly as the best Of
them. Why I was not invited to go to
Charlestown and Atlanta the other day with
my regiment / cannot explain-counting out
possible professionahjealousy. ! would have
gone there with q heart filled with the purest
most disinterested and unselfh motives-not
as some others did, simply to get q new suit
of clothes for nothing. But a truce to mill
tary heart-burnings and injustices. Let them
60 with the perishable past. My office now
is only to make you acquainted with an Eng
lish gentleman, whom you all know perfect
ly-a man who has heard the roar Of battle
in widely separated lands; a man whose rec
ord il celebrated in war and with the pen a
man who has fairly earned, not merely once,
but several times. the rarely granted badge
Of bravery, the Victoria cross q man who
has smelled the breath of dissolution on many
a field, and whe is as familiar with it as the
genius who, from the dome Of the capitol,
presides over the malarious regions all about
her-Mr. Archibald Forbes, soldier and war
correspondent. international antilles have
received a new impetus during the past few
months. We have saluted the British flag at
Yorktown. and England has returned the
compliment. And in our time Of national
grief, not long ago, you remember the
Queens touching message when our Presi-
dents life was balancing in the scale and
did what no other British monarch ever did
before-clothed her court ia the %sorroWful
enblems Of mourning. And you remember
how all England mourned with as, from
throne to howell, when the heart of this ma
ton lay broken. [ wish you to give this
gentleman welcome, so 7 have reminded you
who he is and what he has done. think it
might have been sufficient to have said He
is our guest, and an Englishman.' Tap
plause.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
A ReAf Sweet Romance,

For a couple of years past q young girl OF
modest mien and considerable beauty has
been employed in the BeverWyck mill at
Sanklake. Her parents were poor, but re-
spectacle residents of that town, and the ed
ucation which she received was entirely
through her own efforts. About a year ago
8 young druggist of this city began to ''pay
attention to the comaly young factory girl,
and for time it was thought that q wedding
would be the result. But the match, if one
had been contemplated, was broken off by
the relatives Of the young man., and the girl,
for i time, seemed very much put out over
the affair. She declared that she had never
promised to be the young druggists wife,
but it gave her pain to realize that his rela-
tiyes should deem her beneath him. A few
months ago q distant relative Of the young
lady, living in Brooklyn, invited her to visit
that city. While there she became acquaint-
ed with o rising young bar ker, a member Of
the New York Stock Exchange. The young
man was not slow to discover the fact that
the factory girl was 8 jewel Of the first water.
He inquired into her ancestry, and learning
that her family were respectable people, and
that there was nothing against them but their
poverty, be proposed to her, and after due
time was accepted. The young lady has re-
turned to Sandlake, where she is preparing
for the marriage with the New York banker.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
e RIV Err r IS.

portable property at your u%ncle's, you will
getit away for the ceremony. 1 don't want
you to come in a shabby turnout, as if you
were only a set Of NANCY %caunaille. IT'S all
very well to 60 about tow in deshabille, but
our superior ought to see what steady and
respectable coVes we are. Understand me,
[ take the liberty Of presuming. If any of
you want money to get your Sunday things
out Of pawn, you have only 70 say SO, and !
will advance it. Allez; be Off with you;
make yourself scarce" On New Years
morning the agents, fresh rugged from top to
toe, awaited their leader at the Hotel de Ia
Prefecture. The first thing which caught
the eye of that sharpsighted genius was the
stolen emerald sparkling on the suspected
agents shirt-front. stYou are an ass and q
BOBBY, monsieur he whispered, at the same
time taking forcible possession of the jewel.
"There are fre-eaters at the Bagne who are
innocent compared with you. Blu / have
pity on your family. Only let this teach you
q lesson and sticking the emerald in his
own cravat with a dignity worthy of Robert
Macaire, he wore it in the projects presence,
emitting in the interest Of his agents honor
to restore it 10 its rightful owner.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
>GE@Ban------
Set 81 Theft to GssacT1 - theft.

That the police of Louis Philidpe's time
had need Of honest, or even half honest men,
is proved BY one Of NJ. Claude's anecdotes.
It still retains the marks Of VidOcq's iLhn-
eDce, and his moutons let loose on the scent
of thieves were hardly better than the same
they tracked. III. Allard was the first to do
ia tice TO the odious prejudice that in order
to be we'll acquainted with the ways and
doings Of rascals it was necessary to be q bit
Of a scamp ones self. He rightly believed
that to impress the enemies of society with
respect and apprehension il was necessary TO
oppose to their Victs an absolute example OF
honesty, and to face their shameless prof.
gacy with an irreproachable line Of conduct.
Before Allard's time there were certain indi-
catuets who received with one hand their
share of stolen booty, and with the other
their informer's pay. It was not rare to see
an indicatuer breakfast on the proceeds Of q
theft, and sup with the money paid for its
discovery. AS an instance Of the style 10
which things were done. After a consider
able theft committed in the residence Of q
- 888# @&N#@
distinguished parsonage, all the police
agents de surety were set to work to arrest
the thief. He was soon taken, and a. once
conducted to the house he had robbed, in
order to give an explanation of the way in
which be had operated. Two days after the
conformation the master Of the house dis
covered that an emerald set round with dia-
monds had disappeared from his bedroom.
The fact was communicated to one of the
| police de surety, who suspected that the theft
| could be no other than one Of bis own agents.
His object was therefore was to discover the
perpetrator Of the second robbery. New
| Years day was close at hand. The chief OF
the spy brigade assembled bis men, and ad-
| dressed them in q language which, il not
| classical, to the purpose: ssYou know my
lads we shall soon have to 60 and wish ". le
Perfect q happy New Year. expect you 70
clean yourselves up for that day, and to put
on your best bihs and fuckers. II any one
| Of your jeWelryi i up the spout, OF your best
&@M
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
a Playful Nursery Tale.

One day Billy and Sammy were playing ia
q mudhole, and Bill said
"Now, Sammy, les play we was q barn
yard. You be the pig, and lie down and wal
Ter, and I'll be q bull, and heller like every
thing
So they got down on their hands and knees,
and Sammy he went into the dirt and wal
lowed, while Billy beloved like distant
thunder. By and by Sammy came up mud
dy-you never saw such a muddy little fel-
low-and he said:
SHOW you'll be the pig and let me b%eller."
But Billy said IT amt 9 very good pig,
except for dinner, and it'll be time huff for
you to heller when your mother sees yer
close"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
Princess Wlnnernuca Married.

The Princess Winnemucca was united in
the bonds of matrimony to l.. W. Hopkins
in the Russ House on Monday. Mr.. Hopkins
was in the U. s. Army, and only arrived in
San Francisco on the Both. The bridegroom
Informed the reporter that as far back as
1879, during the Bannock wal he first saw
the Princess and was smitten by her charms,
Since that time a mutual feeling has inspired
them, and the opportunity presenting itself,
they resolved never to be separated again.
DR.. Beers was the officiating minister. The
Princess Winnemucca Hopkins and Mr..
Hopkins take their departure for the East at
an early date.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
Thc Greatest walk on Record.

Rev, Brother Bell, of the colored Bethel
mania the subject Of his discourse q few
nights ago. and showed that we of this day
are but poor weak imltators at best, even for
"pedal movements" To show his hearers
that these latter day walks are of small mo-
ment and sinful, he said he would s'compar'
dem with one Dufformance dat TUX place
thousands of years ago. It was de gre Attest
sportin' match, az dey calls ii, dat eber come
off on de face OBJ dis yearf. Now, jess turn
oben your Bibles, my frens, an look at fit
chapter of Geneses, twenty-second yass, an
what do you fin? Why you fine dat 'Enoch
-Walked-Wid-God!-afte he begatted
Meetoosaly-three hundred years! Three
hundred-years! Oar was 8 walk for you !!
Jesse shut your eyes an fleet on it! Three
hundred-years.. Talk bout 20 dxzikal on
doorance after datl But dat ain't all OBJ 1t.
IL you'll less look at de twenty-fourth Yass
OBJ de same chapter, you will find, my b.
loved frens, what . orful warning is il dat
vass to yo' foolish creatures who has de con-
ceit to make sech onekal matches.
ibid any good come oh de ole man
Enoch's walk? Did he make enything ouden
III? No! my breden an sisters. No! He
loss by it-loss eberything by it--neher
'peared in de ring agin-in fact he went up.
jess read do vaas: -'An'-Enoch-Walked
-wid-God-an'-waa-not'-dat is, he
warn't nowf,ar--'for God Tux him. God
ink him. TO be snan he tux him! He held
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21

out for a long time, de ole man did, he was
game to de last; he was doing his level best,
but sOle Master tuck him. on de last roun.'
Yes, my b'loyed frens, he'll take anybody dat
tries dat game on him, an histe him, higher
int a kite, jess as he did Ole Boss Enoch-
So take warnin' BY dis orful lesson; let al
dis kind Of foolishness alone, and tend to
yo' prper callin's like good Christians. An
now let US DraY!"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
notice OF FINAL EMERY.
E.@4 N@%| N@,,or, har X 4 4Qf

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MONTANA,
November Is, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and that said PROOF will
be made before the Register and Receiver at Helena,
Montana, on Tuesday 9th Of December, 1881, viz:
John G. Duvall for the W half of n E quarter and the
E half of n W quarter, sec 10, township IL n, range Q
E. He names the following witnesses to prove his
land, viz: Charles johnson and Robert Thorough
nan, Of Ulidia, Meagher county, David T. wilson. of
sun River Crossing: n Roh.rr T. HI, Of Fort AS
sinaboine, Choteau county, all OF Montana;
j. Fl. MOE. Register.