davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
a YuunE woman

of Springfield, Mass, was determined
10 circumvent a young man whom she
Sl!spected Of desire to escort her home
from the Baptist church sociable. The
entertainment was held in the basement
and she laid Il plan to gain the audience
room above by means Of the back stairs
and to escape thence to he street while
her would-be cavalier was preparing to
pounce upon her at the basement door.
All went well until false step in the
darkness sent her splashing into the
haptistry, which had remained open
since the previous Sunday. 1t is ru-
mored that she has changed her views
upon the subject ofimm"rsion and will
ioin another denomination.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
TEaEOHIO DEMOCRACY.
A MOvementin in Favor of ex.SenatO
Thurman for Governor.

CINClNNATu, May S.--There is talk
in political circles Of the Democrats
bringing ont ex-senator Thurman as %
candidate for Governor in the coming
campaign. A letter is reported to have
been written to Paris, where he now is
detailing the political situation and
urging him TO permit his name to be
used in the convention in connec-
ton with the nomination for Cover
nor. The letter, it is said, insists
that he is the only man who can
bring cut the entire vote OF the party !;
that he would receive many Republican
votes, and that the State, whose inter
ests he has guarded for so many years,
could enjoy no prouder distinction than
that Of having Allen &. Thurman in its
chief executive chair. So far rs can be
learned no intimation has been in any
way given by the ex-senator as to how
he would regard nomination for Gov
eruor, 1t is the feeling Of many OF the
party managers that one Of the Old
time men should be put forward in the
coming campaign. The feeling prompt
ed the effort to bring ont Washington
Mclean, and it has much to do with
the present movement III Thurman : be
half,
Some Of the young Democrats favor
the selection Of business man, and one
of prominence aud power in Springt
is talked of. lie is at the head of Il large
manufacturing business and has II wide
acquaintance in business circles. He
has long been identified with the strict
temperance people and would for thai
reason encounter determined opposition.
In this part of til" State, ex-senator
Thurman not considered, Col John f.
Follttt has the greatest strength.
There is complaint in regard to the
delay in calling the state Central Com
mittce together. The responsibility is
laid ut the door Of John g. Thompson,
and there is suspicion that he has a
purpose in putting off the meeting Of
the committee and then of the conven-
ton. The younger element in the party
is little disposed to sNbmit to Thomp-
son.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
Results that Speak.

Specifics and "cures' (so-called) J
for rheumatism have already been
brought before the public, and many of
them have even been endorsed by the
certificates of respectable and prominent
citizens, who have derived benefit from
such preparations. There is no doubt
that a great many of these Lininents,
oils ETC., 80 widely advertised and
freely recommended for rheumatism
and painful complaints of IA similar ma
ture, have genuine merits, and will re-
lieve certain types of the complaints
named, but when rheumatism, neural
gia and kindred diseases have become
chronic and threaten seriouSresults, you
may rest assured that they will help but
little. Although not recommended as
"infallible," the peculiar qualities of
st. Jacobs Oil especially adapt it to
those cases which may be termed
chronic and which h ave previously
withstood all known "specitics," as
well as the prescriptions of the best
physicians.
The case of Mr.. A. Heilman, editor of
the Pittsburg Republican, who suffered
with rheumatism for two years, we
would mention, as an example. After
using all the best recommended rene
dies, and exhausting the skill Of the
most experienced physicians, without
even temporary relief, it required only
two bottles Of st. Jacobs Oil to effect a
permanent cure.
Mr.. G. Hanni, well known citizen Of
Youngstown, Ohio, secured for his wife,
who for twelve years had been a, con-
stant sufferer from neuralgia in the
head, the services of the ablest physi-
clans of the land, but they were unable
to do anything for her; half bottle OF
st. Jacobs Oil cured her
Mr.. VIM. Reinhart, Elmore, Wis, re-
ports the case of neighbor, who for
twenty-four years had suffered rs terri
bly, with rheumatism that, at times, he
could hardly move around; - few bottles
of st. Jacobs Oil cured him.
These are results which truly deserve
to be brought to public notice, but they
are not exceptions, as will be seen by
the numerous other certificates from all
parts of the United States. ltShould be
the duty of every one to call the atten-
ton of his suffering friends and neigh
bors to this wonderfully etficacious
preparation, especially as the low price
of 30 cents a bottle places it within the
reach of all persons, rich and poor.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
DjedcAtinS "A Hall.

Theological Hall, of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, in Nashville, WAS formally ded-
iratcd yesterday afternoon. 1t being
the Goth birth day of William H. Van
derbilt, y full length portrait of that
gentleman was hunng in the hall where
the dedication ceremonies took place.
Bishop Mcintyre, President Of the
Board of Trustees, in the name of Mr..
Vanderbilt, presented the building to
Bishop Paine, of the Methodist Church
South, who then conducted the cere-
monies. A rising vote of thanks was
given to Mr.. Vandebilt by the Faculty,
students and citizens. The building
cost over 100000, and will accomodate
20O0 nerSOnS.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
Internal Revenue Receipts.

The internal revenue receipts for the
ten months Of the current fiscal year
ending A, ril 80 amounted in round mum,
bers to Sl0S, 100000, which was an m
crease of IS, 800, ,OOOover the receipts OF
the corresponding period of the last iiS-
cal year. 1t is estimated that the cot
lectiNns during the two remaining
mouths, May aud June, Of the current
year, will be about S26, 600, 900, making
the total receipts about Sl34, 600, 900 for
the entire year, a gain of SlO,oOO, 600
over the receipts fer last year. The in
crease thus far has occurred chiefly i'll
the collections on cigaratt"S. The out
look now is that the customs receipts
for the current fiscal year will be about
the same as for last year.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
A Wilmington Charge.
Chester Times.


The Rev. William Billingsby, who
had been the faithful pastor Of the L.
A. NJ. church, on Welsh street below
Third, for some time, has been appoint
ed by the Conference of that branch OF
the Colored Methodist church to a
charge in Wilmington, whittier he will
90 this week, and last evening he
preached his farewell sermon in that
church. the congregation was large
one ani.nany expressions of regret al
the Ioss of so diligent pastor was
heard. The sermon was good one and
attrntivcly listencd to. The best wishes
of his congregation 90 with him. A
purse was made up and presented to
the retiring pastor. The Rev. Lewis D.
James, Of Wilmington. has been ap-
pointed to fill the charge in this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
wicked for Clcrgymen.

Rev. -, Washington, ID. G., writes;
81 believe ipto be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public
men TO be led into giving testimonials to
ouack doctors or vile Stntls called medi-
cines, but when Il really mcritorious
article made of valuable remedies
known to all, that all physicians use and
trust in daily, we should freely com
mend it. ! therefore chcertully and
heartily commend Hop Rittrrs for the
good they have done me and my friends
firmly believing thatthey have no equal
for family use. L will not be without
them"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
PROMPT i'm Action

In our endeavors TO preserve health
it is of the utmost Importance that we
keep the secretory system in perfect con
dition. The well known remedy Kid
has specific action on the KID.
neys, liver and bowels. Use it instead
of dosing with vile bitters or drastic
pills. 1t is purely vegetable, and is
prompt but mild in action. 1t is pre-
pared in both dry and liquid form and
is sold by druggists everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
Renewing the system.

Thousands of persons are constantly
troubled with a combination Of diseases.
Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are
their tormentors. They should know
that Kidney Wort acts on these organs
at the same time causing them to throw
off the poisons that have clogged them,
and so renewing the whole man. Hun
dreds testify to this.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
PURLIC SALE.
TDUBLIC SALE

-
or THE
NATIONAL HOTEL PROPERTY,
Adjacent to the United States Hotel, extend
ing from Front to Water street, with brick
buildings fronting on Water and Front streets
and with frame building fronting on Water
street. 40 feet front on Water street and 70
feet front on Front street, on
SATURDAY, MAY "A, 1881,
at O'Clock, p. M,
On the premises, wilmington, Del, without
withdrawal or underbidding
This property ia fronting on the Water street
system of railroads, is very close to the new
depot of the u. W. h Il. X. X. TO-, and is
fronting on the system of horse railways on
Front street. 1t can scarcely fail to become
very valuable for depot, warehouse and other
business purposes. In the meantime it can
be made to produce handsome rent from the
three parts into which II Is divisible.
TERMS OF SALE.--MOrtRage for $1,000 may
remain, properly secured by Fire Insurance,
and the balance to he equally divided In cash
and note, with approved endorser, at three
with interest from the day OF sale.
Possession or the 25th of March, 1882. Settle
ment to be made within one week from day
of sale, and rent to go to purchaser rom DAY
of settlement. }. L. hEALp,
Seventh and Market Streets,
my7-1l-l3 Agent to Effect the Sale.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
Caught a Tartar.
From the North American.

L lo" the INOlbu hiueilcuu.
Mr.. Conkling is in very much the
same position as the Cossack who an
nounced to waiting comrade in eX-
planation of his falling to the rear that
he had taken prisoner. In reply to a
suggestion that he should come in and
bring his prisoner with him, he explain
ed that this was more than the captive
was willing to permit, and npon being
advised in that case to let the fellow &C
and come in without him, he further
answered that the unreasonable prison
er would not allow that either. Mr.
Conkling has caught Il Tartar.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
BoSardus wins a Bird Match.

A shooting match for $500 side, 100
birds, three yards, English rules, took
place at St. Louis on Saturday between
Captain Bogardus and w. II. Mitchell.
of Virginia, which was won by Bogar-
dus, the score icing so TO 7S. Another
match for the same amount, with the
same terms, will be shot next week.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
Large Rock.

Mr.. Bareford caught n rock fish near
New Castle, on Monday afternoon,
weighing fifty pounds. 1t is now on
exhibition at the stall of Powell Bros,
Third street market. The citizen gen
orally are invited to call and see It,.
They have also on hand shad and her
ring and the usual variety OF small
fish
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
FOR SALE.

-Nt,INE HOUSE FOR SALE.-THE
Hi Engine House known us the properly VI
tho Water witch GnsiGeb b and ooSSd sxth s IS now @
SnpI snr lp"Ie Ii is clear of all encumbrances. In
qulre VI wv THOS. JAMES,
Seventh street, near Jefferson.
JOSEPH A. MILLER,
Stall Nc. "A, Third Street MARKET
JAMES HANLON,
...f No. al Tatnall street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10

For SALE.-U. s. Fours; 10 shares KEN
Iron and Hardware Co.
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10

EyLLIOTT, JOHNSON & CO.,
II BANKERS AND BROKERS,
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET SITS
FOR SALE.-40 shares Wilmington Coal
Gas Company.
Stocks, bonds and other securities bought
and sold and carried on margins in New Y ork,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash.
ington, to all of which cities we have DIRECT
PRIVATE WIRES.
Futures in wheat, corn, oats and provisions
bought and sold in Chicago and Eastern mar
kets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM !
Established Price from To-day, 81
Per Gallon or Csc. Per Quart,
IN ALI, FLAVORS.

IN ALL FLAVORS,
At the Great Philadelphia Confectionery
and Fancy Cake Bakery, 726 Market street,
near Eighth. Everybody knows my rreputa..
ton for making fine goods In the llne OF
fancy candies, cakes, lee creams and water
ices, we claim not to be excellcd. and will sell
at Philadelphia prizes: $loO per gallon, 25c
Der quart.
p. S.-Oream. milk and ice for sale: on
hand at all times Don't forget the place, I26
MARKET STREET, near Eighth. my9l2t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
mar18tf WILMINGTON PET.

Its first apparent effect Is to increase the
appetite. 1t assists digestion, and causes the
food to assimilate properly-thus the system
is nOurshed 1t also by its tonic action on
the digestive organs, induces more c0pious
fnd regular evacuatons. The rapdity with
which patients take on flesh while under the
influence of the Syrup, of itself indicates that
no other preparation can be better adapted to
help and nourish the constitution, and hence
he more elficaci0us in all depression Of spirits,
shaking or trembling of the hands or body,
cough, shortnesS of breath, or consumptive
habit. The nerves and mu9cles become
strengthened, and the blood purified.
The various kinds Of waste or decay that af-
feet the human body, though attended each
with some symptom not common with the rest,
agree very much in This, and the basis in all
is nearly the same. 1t is generally conceded
that the majority of diseases are accom-
panied by faulty digestion; and such being
the case we NUT, in order to cure such dis
eases cause the organs of digestion to per-
form their proper functions. No remedy has
before been discovered which has so beneficial
an influence on these organs as Fellows Com
pound Syrup of hyuouhosuhites7 ~
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
THOROUGHLY PERSUADED
(Tune) Irish JaIntinS Car.

(Tune) Irish JavIntinS Car.
My name is LEMUEL MARI, and | sell
both BOOTS and SHOES,
They are made both pegged and scwed, like
wise with standard screws.
My store is No. II E. FOURTH, and they
come from near and far
To buy their Boots and Shoes at the store of
Lemuel Mari.
CHORUS.
Then if you want to buy cheap shoes step into
Lemuel Mars,
And ask to sea his prices, and you'll thank
your lucky stars.
We sell to young and old, and we try to please
our friends,
And we have 50 much to do that our duty
never ends.
Day by day, both wet and dry, they come
from near and far
buy their Boots and shoes at the store of
To Lemuel Mari. APPS
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
CROQUEV,
Ring TOSS,
LAWN TENS.

A large assortment of HammockS, Base
Balls and Bats. Nclocipcdes, WheebarrowS
and Express Wagons. We would call your
attention to our stock Of Chldrcn's Carriages
at factory prices. Bottom prices in Oil Cloths,
Carpets and Mattings, Tin, Glass and Crock
cry ware, Boots, Shoes and Fancy Goods,
Everything in the hOusefurnishing line, Fire
Works. Flags. Lanterns. SC We would be
pleased to have you call and examine our
stock.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
WHY Suffer NeedlessIY

Why Suffer NeeNiessIy
With the convulsing, spasmodc tortures of
fever and aguc and bilious remittent, when
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. acknowledged
to be real curative of malarial fevers, will
eradicate the cause of so much suffering No
less effective is this benignant Alternative in
cases of constipation, dyspepsia, liver com
plant, rheumatism, and in general debility
and nervous weakness. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-10
BROKERS',
ID X. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Wilmington, Del.

NE. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
County Republican Ticket.
o,In President is deadl The silye

Our President is deadl The silyel
cord is loosed |; the golden bowl is bro
ken, and the weary hoping and watching
of the people is at an end. In ever,
home in this great Republic there is sor
rowing and anguish. The hovel of tn,
lowly and the palace of wealth are aiik.
in their weeds of sorrow.
Every family has been bereft al
though one of their kindred had beer
torn from them by the ruthless de
stroyer. All of the people are mourner'
for he was their Lride and was regarded
by them with more genuine affection
and love than any other President.
But the lot of every one in the public
loss is little in his own sight, compared
with the loss to stricken, faithful wife
orphaned children, and aged mother, ant
the most eager sympathy goes out from
every American heart towards this be-
reaved family and the devoted friend
who have watched by the bedside of th'
dead President and endeavored to allevi
ate every pang. In the feeble lines WI
write, we cannot portray the great char
acter and life of James Abram Garfield
His name will stand out resplenden
among the best and brightest on thu
pages of the worlds great book of men
and the story of his deeds will be per
petual inspiration to his fellow men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22

The literary fellers" began telegraph
ling from Columbus on Satul day evening
that the Democratic Executive Com.
|mittee had postponed their speaking
ON account of the Presidents
illness. Meanwhile, however, they con-
|tinue to flood the country with lying
tracts and pamphlets, that being the
plan of campaign agreed upon at the
consultation held in this city several
weeks ago, when the indications were
that the Presidents speedy recovery
was almost certain. The true reason
for not going on with the speaking cam
|paign is that no Democratic speaker of
any note or ability will take the stump
Ito advocate the claims of John w. Book
|walter-a yearling Democrat, and a
man whose life and practices belle eve
Try sentence and every line of the plat
form of the convention that nominated
Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
The Funeral Services.

ARRANGEMENTS ORDERED BY THE CAB
NET.
LONG BRANCH, september 20.-Tht
following arrangements for the funera
services have been ordered by the Cabi
;net, and are given to the press for the
Information of the public: The remains
iOf the late President of the United
Estates will he removed to Washington
10y Il special train, on Wednesday, Sep
|tember u, leaving Eiberon at IL A. NJ.
land reaching Washington at P. NJ. De
|tachm"nts from the United States Army
land from the marines of the Navy will
;be III attendance at the arrival at Wash.
ton TO perform escort duty. The re-
|mains will lie in state in the rotunda OF
THE Capitol OH Thursday and Friday and
Twill be guarded by deputationS from the
Executive departments, and by officers
LOT the Senate and House of Representa-
|tiveS. Religious ceremonies will be
observed in the rotunda at o'clock on
Friday afternoon. At 5 o'clock the re
|mains will be transferred to the funeral
|car and lie removed to Cleveland
)Ohin, via the Pennsylvania railroad, ar
irving thele Saturday at 2 p. m. LII
|Clevcland the remains will lie in state
until Monday at 2 p. m. and he will
then be inferred in Lake View Gene
|tery. No ceremonies are expected in the
cities and towns along the route of the
funeral triin beyond the tolling of bells
Detailed arrangements for the final
are committed to the munici.
lpaf authorities of Cleveland. under di-
|rection of the Executive of the State OF
|Ohio.
fSigned JAMES G. BLAINE.
Secretary of State
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22
THE ORI0LE.
Busy Preparations Engagement Of
the Famous Gilmore, Marine and
Other Bands. s.-Remarkably
Brilliant Spectacle
Promised.

Every man, woman and child in Bal
timore appears to be growing interested
in the Oriole, and anxious to contribute
toward making it the most
memorable success ever known in the
country. That it will be, now passes
without argument. The OriOle will be
finer in every way than
last years celebration, and to the gener-
|al public will have more interest in an
hour than that had in day. Not but
what the Sesqui-Centennial was per
feet and an unparalleled success, but il
was to certain extent local glorifica-
Ition of deep interest to BaltimoreanS
and of more or less attractiveneSS t.
strangers. On the other hand the Mard
IGras Pageant will possess remarkable
ATTRACTION for all the guests as well as
THE citizen. It's features will be of d
general character and the effects pro
|duced will be brilliant and dazzling in
miles of the most beautiful tableauX OF
majestic proportions and exquisite con-
'struction. The subjects portrayed will
mot be disclosed until the night of the
pageant, lending mystic character tC
lit and increasing the interest. Those
|who have never witnessed Mardi Gras
|can form no conception of its splendol
and beauty. The novelty of having il
under hundreds of electric lights viii
greatly enhance the effect and carry the
|beholder TO the fullest realization of the
most vivid Imagination of the wonders
!of the Arabian Nights. The musical adj
|juncts to the pageant promise of them
selves to be worth a journey to hear.
At the head of the pageant will be
THE famous Gilmore, Band from New
Y ork in magnificent uniform and num-
|bering sixty-gve of the best musicians
|of the Metropolis. The celebrated Ma
Irine Band of Washington has also been
engaged as have ali the Baltimore bands
|and those of adjacent cities. In addi
'tion to taking part in the Oriole pageant
,Gilmore's Band will give grand open
air concert on Wednesday afternoon and
play for the Mask Ball and Carnival in
the evening. What, with the reception
to the French visitors and the great mil
itary, fire and civic parade, Monday the
10th; the Mardi Gras, Tuesday the 18th
and the Carnival and other features on
"Wednesday the 18th; the Baltimore Ori
ole will certainly eclipse any similar Gel.
ebration known in the United States.
The B. & o. has not only made Il rate of
one-half fare from all stations on its
main line, divisions and branches, but is
making extensive preparations to afford
every accommodation for all who at
tend.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22

A SINGULAR complication as TO the
of Guiteau before the Law
was raised by the removal of the Presi-
sdent to Long Branch. If President Gar
field were to die in New Jersey, it is
held by legal authority that he could moi
be tried for his crime in Washington
where the crime was committed. Il
was thought at first that it would alst
F be impossible to convict him in New
Jersey for deed committed outside o.
the state. But an examination of the
New Jersey statute shows that they
cover the case of Guiteau like blanket
Section 7S of the Revised Statutes o.
Criminal Procedure of New Jersey pro
3vides that where any person shall bt
+ zfeloniously stricken or poisoned upol
. the sea. or at any place out of the juris
3diction of this state, and shall die of th,
same stroke or poisoning within the ju-
risdictien of this state sucl
sdeath shall be as good and eff
9fectual in the law = = rs if sucl
3felonious stroke and death thereby en-
!suing had happened in tb,
same county where such indictmen
shall be found" If, therefore, Presi
5dent Garfield should die at Elberon
{Guiteau would be called for upon re
zquisition of the Governor of New Jer
4ssy and handed over to the justice o
THAT state, which is not always tempered
with mercy. Guiteau never had create
fcause to pray for the President thai
fnow. Jersey justice" is precisely tn
sthing that he would not desire. (Baltc
i American, 18th inst. "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-22

A CALL is issued for national con
jyention of repl esentatives of the agri
3cultural, manufacturing and CONNER
5cial interests of the country, to be hele
4 in the Cooper Institute, New York city
ION the Sd of November. for the purpos'
/ of considering and recommending suci
Congressional action as will best pro
mote domestic and foreign commerce
land afford adequate protection to Amer
3ican industry. Communications rela
ting to the convention may be address
Jed to Marcus Hanlon, care of the Amer
siean Protectionist, New York city, ant
James M. Swank, secretary of the Iroi
sand Steel Association, Philadelphia. Tn,
convention will consist of 600 delegates