davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-07
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welde porbanesn linb. Das gBeib bat
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Summers ben @ann ;u tr0fen. Benn
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;u benz, tporauf pir bic Damen aufmerf-
fam maiden wotlen namlib ibr Saub-
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-07

= Der fsis wiQlommsn. ,6amburetr
Jamtlien Ealtnbsr+ bat I'D NIT einim
fr0b!hsn Slid sum Nsujabr" b.i leinsH
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bsubmts GirMa ". 8ogsIer Y go". in
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10 wsit oi,lss td ter forsfdliissn Mrsmntl
pes Natsrials Der frabsrsn Sabrsanss
mSslid war, aud in ttsfsm SABRE bsn
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ben In bsrsn sissnsr. nit Dampfpreilsn
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| fen bee 0tltbanpsls bic mad bsr S'etaf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-07
DIR .Runlh einer Dam E

Der Dun I'D elmer Dame.
., wte d wialde, bab msine 9aut 70
rein uao wfid mare, pis bic Sbrise, iaste
cine Dams ,u ibrsr Jreunoin, Sie ton
nsn Das qeiht errsiaen. antportste bic
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5opfenbitttr, bas er,euBt rsinss Blat nnb
blabsnpe @slunbbsit. ST ttat 60, wie
Gle bsmerten fSnnsn. Cairo BuQetIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-07
u DE unb SOL lse.

Die 9aupturlade Der Nerpsnlduddbe 1T
unseroaulihteit er3euet bur& Mesen'
fdwdAe. 9tiemanb tann seiunbe Nerssn
unb @eiunbteit bei1ben ubne ben Sc.
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gen 3u ldrien, bas Blut su retniasn unb
esbsr unb Nieren Ia Sbdtisteit gu srbal.
ten, uno um alle fdapltden Stofe aus
benz @Yitem su entfernen. Wau iebe tn
anperer Spalts. Wopanee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-07

BON Nfrita unb ben Iufralilden Sn1.ln
sttrasen werbeu, ale Gbre uno wtro st.
tptB aud in bielem Sabre in 6ltte unb
pala(t elm frcbss @illfommen fnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-07
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itaftliden 1riadytsn bssdtst, unb wtrf
ysn Qer,tea fstr smpiellsn. 3u battr
n odeu yensmmirtsn Nyuttslen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-07

= Rpbsrne &lstberRoft
neueee a1sRy ia GaitHirt, Greeaeints
&c. r, tst g dram n 90.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
state.

"A Protestant Episcopal chapel is to
be built at Georgetown.
An organization is being formed in
Wilmington to erect a monument to Gar
field in that city.
- The October term of the .. s. District
Court will begin at Wilmington on Tues
day next. The election cases, postponed
from the September term, will be tried.
= The Peninsular NetCs says that quite
number of farmers between Frederica
and Dover were unable to procure help
and part Of their fodder crop could not be
saved, but dried up on the stock and blew
away.
- Miss Hattie d. Fields, daughter OF
DIR. William Fields, formerly of Whining.
ton, was killed at the Thurlow stations
by the fast mail train, Monday morning.
She was attempting to cross the track in
front of the train, supposing it to be a
train that stopped at that station.
-Swathmore College, Delaware county,
Pa, which is attended by number of
Delawareans, was burned on Sunday
night last. The building was totally con-
sumed except the walls. The loss, about
$50, 900, is nearly covered by insurance.
All the students escaped, but most Of
them lost their clothing.
An important change, at least the
statement is well founded, is to be made
in fares on the p, w. & B. Railroad, go
ing into effect October lst. The fare be-
tween Wilmington and Philadelphia is to
be fixed at 80 cents, and uniform rate Of
three cents per mile is to be established
over the whole road.-EoeFy E'Ueni1tg.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
INC EIIxton Fair.


The annual fair Of the Cecil County
Agricultural Society will open at Elkton,
Md, on Tuesday of next week, and will
be held four days. The exhibition prom
ises to be a good one in every respect, and
it will no doubt be well attended by Del
aware people, The Secretary informs us
that entries in all departments are
very full, ana a fine display Of agricul-
tural and horticultural products, live
stock, ETC., may be expected. The
long list of entries in trials Of speed
insures good frotting every day of the
fair. The 2.1s race will take place on
Friday, the dosing day Of the exhibition.
There are three entries in it, John Turn
er's edwin Thorn" John Splan' 2
"Wedgewood, . and James Dustin's so
sephus," all noted trotters Of low record.
up to the present time, 2.1s and 2.l9 races
on Peninsular courses have, without ex-
7ception, we believe, been miserable fizzles,
resulting in the disappointment and dis
gust of those in attendance as spectators
We hope the 2.1s race at Elkton may be
an exception, and that the horses that
take part in it may make time some where
near their record.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
MARYLAND Matters.

- Hayre-de-Grace is shipping from ten
to twelve car loads of canned goods
daily.
An artesiau we'll at Ocean City struck
a stream Of pure, clear water at the depth
of seventy-four feet, which is discharging
through pipe one and a-half inches in
diameter at the rate Of twenty-five gallons
per minute.
~ The Baltimore AmeTiedn says "The
syndicate having in charge the construc-
tion of the Maryland and Delaware ship
lanai state that they viii at. once go to
kork in making excavations for the water
Eay. They say that they expect to have
rorkmen employed by day, and with the
ID Of an electric light, also by night, SO as
complete it in ID months"
- The Republican County Convention
Il Cecil county met at Elkton on Tuesday
nd nominated the following ticket: For
tate Senate, DIR. r. EGuft; House of
delegates, Jethro T. n | though, Spencer
Frazier and HI H. KIfhble; County Com
.iissisrers, George F. Harlan, William
johnson, and Alfred Kirk; Sheriff,
samuel Hambleton; County Surveyors
John f. Mashall.
Five hundred thousand boxes Of
beaches were -freighted to Baltimore last
year bv the Chester River Steamboat
7Companv. This year the number of
boxes by the same line will foot up only
about thirty thousand. About the same
proportion we're taken by other carriers.
The price ruled from 80 cents to g per
box; this year from 81 to s4-netting last
year, on an average, about 55cts. per box !;
this year S2.5O.--Kent Neos.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
Court.

On Saturday VIM. Neal was brought
into Court, and, tor the second time, ar
rsigned for rape. He plead not guilty,
aud was remanded to await his trial.
con Tuesday Orlando Rose was placed
on trial for the Inirder of Peter Galloway,
in Wilmington, on the night of July 4th
last. The trial came to halt on We'd
nesday afternoonon account of the sick
ness of a juror, Mr.. A. P. Biggs, of Pen
cader hundred, b6t was resumed on
Thursday morning, when Rose plead
guilty to a charge of manslaughter. He
was sentenced to pay fine Of $1,000 and
be imprisoned three years.
Walter Iodine, William Benson and
George Clifton, three young negroes, were
arraigned for highway robbery and assault
and battery on Willard f. Collins, in
Blackbird hundred, and, in accordance
with instructions from the court, were ac-
quilted on the first charge, and convicted
on the last. Each was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 and costs and undergo term
of three years imprisonment.
The trial of Morris Carberry, charged
with the murder of Samuel H. Adams,
colored, at the Delaware State Iron Works,
on April %, is now in progress.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
The Cannery.

Mr.. Jesse Lake having offered to lease,
free of rent for ninety-nine years, an eli
gibly situated lot to any person or persons
who would bind themselves to erect
thereon any sort Of mandatory that
would give employment to the laboring
people Of tile town, Messrs. Biggs, Clay
ton & Co. have embraced the offer and
will build their cannery on this lot in
stead of on the one recently purchased by
them on Lake street. The lot donated
by Mr.. Lake has front Of fifty feet
on Lake street and a depth of two
hundred and thirty feet, and is directly
opposite the lot recently purchased by
Messrs. Biggs, Clayton a. Co. for their
cannery. The firm will erect one build
ing this fall and another and larger one in
the early spring. They will engage large
ly in the canning of nearly all kinds of
fruit and vegetables, and also Of poultry
and meats during the winter season.
They will put in the very best machinery
that is to be had and will not spare capital
to make their cannery equal to any on
the Peninsula. They will, Of course,
give pleasant and profitable employment
to large number Of people. With this
cannery in operation, and another that
will probably be built in time for the next
fruit the demand for laborin Middle
town promises to far exceed the present
supply. In contributing this valuable lot
to aid the manufacturing interests Of Mid
dletown and give employment to its poor
people, Mr.. Lake has shown liberal
spirit of the right sort and has set an ex-
ample of enterprise that we hope will be
followed by others. Messrs. Biggs, Clay,
ton 4 Co. viii use the building on the
property recently purchased Rg them as ;
can nanufactory.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
c1tlistellanrous advertisements.
L,AnES,

Our lace-buyer has returned
from Europe and the new things
are beginning to come in.
We have these now:
Floss lace first appearance
here), embroidered with floss
silk on silk net f; cream and
black. Only two widths as
yet, $1.25 and 1926 ; more on
the water.
Spanish ties and fchus, cream
and black. Ties, $3.50 to
$3.50 fichus, $1.25 to $27.
We judge our prices are about
Is per cent. below last seasons.
Soufle net, dotted, various
colors, 40 cents now; last sea-
son, so.
Antique tides, 20 cents to ST
Ten counters, southwest from center.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
DRESSES.

Fall dresses ready. Colored-
silk, viz: brown, bronze, blue
garnet, and green, $28 to so.
Back cashmere, $40 to 80.
Mourning dresses ready-made,
also made to measure on very
short notice.
Fall jackets also. Light-cloth,
81 to 8; dark-cloth, Sc to 10 /;
plaid, So to 10. Black-cloth
wraps, Sc to 80; light-cIoth
wraps, 81 to Is.
Southeast corner of building
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
BLANKETS.

Let a SIS wool blanket speak
for our bedding.
Manufacturers are response
BILE for a good deal Of the
common cheating in blankets.
Cotton gets into almost all the
low-priced blankets, without
getting into the tickets. They
are sold for all-wool by the
makers, and few merchants
know the fact. A little cotton
can be hidden in a woolen
blanket, and a good profit hid
den with it. If you find a fibre
of cotton in our SIS woolen
blanket come and tell us.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
HOSE

800 pairs of ladies' Isle hose
at so cents ; plain colors 1000
pairs sample half-hose, 25 and
S7a cents bought just now in
Nottingham. They are worth
twice the prices ; some of them
more.
We ordered lately 100 dozen
of ladies' plain black silk hose,
all of one quality and just
alike. The manufacturer said
it was the largest order he had
ever received from a retailer.
We buy in quantities only sta
pie articles. We shall have,
may be, before the season is
over, 1000 sorts of hose ; of
some of them only a single pair.
Outer circle, east from Chestnut-st. entrance
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
LINENS.

We are willing that these
should be taken as samples of
our summer buying of linens, !:
Barnsley double -damask table
linen at $3.50, Scotch ditto at
So, and German napkins, a
half-inch under I yd. square,
1925 a dozen. There are
about 6 patterns Of each.
We have a wide range in
linens very fully covered.
Outer and next-outer circles, City-halI-
square entrance.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
Memorial Services.

After eleven A. M. on Monday last bus
mess was almost entirely SUSPENDED in
Middletown and the streets wore a Sab.
bath-like appearance throughout the day.
Many business houses were draped in
mourning and flags were displayed at
halt mast throughout the town. Unised
Memorial services were held in st. Annes
P. E. Church, under the direction of the
Rector, Rev. w. G. w. Lewis. At Las
O'Clock the bella of the churches and the
Academy began to toll, as the people as
sembled at the church, which was taste
fully draped with mourning above and
about the chancel. There was hardly a
vacant seat when the services began, and
the array Of sad faces denoted sad hearts.
The services were exceedingly solemn and
impressive. After the reading of the sem
tences a beautiful anthem was rendered
by the choir, after which Rev. Mr.. Murray,
Of the NJ. E. Church, at the request Of the
rector. .,made brief address, during the
course of which he feelingly alluded to his
Impressions upon first seeing the la
mentod President, some years ago, in the
House of Representatives at Washington.
He Wis then impressed with his great
ness. hut during his long suffering from
the wound OF the assassin he was more
strongly impressed with his goodness.
He hsd searched I'm vain for one word this
stricken man, during his weeks Of suffer-
ing, had uttered against the man who
smota him. At the conclusion of Mr..
Murfay's address, the congregation sang
ths beautiful hymn, Nearer, my God, tQl
Tbee,i' DR.. G. w. B. Lewis, Of Seaford
son Of the rector, next addresss
serslSis an appropriate and
discours which " Is'
my Soul
was invited
upon the quai :.
Garfield great in tlflNAsaFt OF American
people. Mr.. Biggs persnal reminis-
cences Of his frst.llleering abi subsequent
intercourse with the deceasA, during the
time they sas together iii te House Of
Representative Yape relate. with much
feeling. Rev, Mr.. AleEander, pastor Of
Forest Church, made the closing adress'
during which he adeFouching refrenee
to the deep feelings Of spFFow at ourpa-
tion's loss, manifested throughout the eY-
iIized world. The address wasa fine el
fort and peculiarly appropriate to the
occasion. The services closed with tn,
benediction by the rector and the congre
cation quietly dispersed.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
SHAWLS,

Chuddas, 4 yards by 2, and
very heavy for $l5. Such
shawls are not to be got for
less than $25 in the ordinary
course of trade. We can't re-
place them at the price. All
cream no colors.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
Rain.

A heavy rain fell at AIiddletown yes
terday but did not extend south as far as
Townsend. The storm commenced about
one o'clock and continued for over an
hour. Water ran several inches deep in
the streets and the low ground about the
depot locked like a miniature lake.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
NJ
was invited
Anelent oraer Of Unitea Worlmen.

Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Past Grand M. W., Samuel I. psmond,
of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, New
Jersey and Delaware, will institute Lodge
No. 6, Of the a. o. N. W, of Delaware, in
MiddIetown on Monday evening, Oct. Sd.
The charter list is composed Of twenty Of
our best citizens. The order is very pop
ular wherever organized.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
LADIES' HATS.

Early fall hats and bonnets,
trimmed and untrimmed; black
silk and Grape bonnets; fall
feathers new ribbons.
Thirteenth-street entrance.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30

DIR. KLfNE's Great Nerve Restorer is the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All
fits stopped free. Send TO 9sl Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30

BABBIT's Washing Powder Dobbin's scour-
ing Polish. Rose Ginger, Tumerie, Mace,
Prepared Cocoanut and Oat Meal at S. NJ,
REYNoLns s Co.'S.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
IrvinaaL aLyceunl.

Monday evening next is the time fixed
at adjournment for the reorganization Of
Middletown's enthusiastic and healthy
young literary society for the fall and
winter campaign. AS permanent quarters
for the society have not yet been secured,
the meeting will be held at the Academy,
at which time the committee on room will
b report. A programme of
following week, to be
eantime by the Execu-
have
he so
sr, will
s mat
eh Of
citing
Steers
gce Of
come
~
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30

IT is simply marvellous how quickly consti-
patton, biIiousness, sick headache, fever and
ague, and malaria, are cured by Sellers
Liver Pills
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
DIELl

MoINTIRE.-In Middletown, on Monday,
September 28th, Mrs Ann McIntires in the
SD year Of her age
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
want n done i,y a snake.

want It done by snake.
- The official premium list OF
Peninsular Fair, published on -
page, has been prepared with much care
and yet in a work of this kind, that must
be done somewhat hurriedly, it is almost
impossible to avoid few errors or omis-
sions. If any such are discovered, exhib-
itors should at once notify the Secretary
50 that the books may be searched and
the errors rectified.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
8uainpss Gossip

on and after Monday, October Sd, our store
will close Mt sl5P NJ. S. NJ. REYNOLDS & Co.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30

LaEroRrANT TO Special induce
ments are offered =you by the Burlington
Route II Will pay you to read their adver-
fisement to be found elsewhere in this issue.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
Correspondence ofthe Transcript.
odessa Letter.

Last Sunday Wasya day 0t unusual ac-
tivity as we'll as solemnity: active on ac-
count of the corner stone laying Of the
Zoar A. M. II. Church on Main street.
The eolored fraternity had erected stand
in the academy grove and supplied seats,
for the congregation, which at an early
hour were we'll filed by an expectanL
assembly. The sermons were preached
by Rev. G. H. Waters, Of Smyrna, and
Rev. W, r. Butler, of Philadelphia. Revs.
w. H. Hutcllin and w ". Louderbough, of
this place, assisted at the ceremonies at
the LAYING of the corner stone. The
amount of collections received during the
day amounted TO about $500. The s0lem-
nifty Of the day was potent 10 every one
and the display Of bunting and the trap
pings Of lnourning were imposing and
effective. The lamenled loss 0f our land
was the theme OF the d1eollrses Of the
day, and the lessons elilcfdated and COM
ments proposed were fitting AND appropri-
ate. The churches were tastefu,I Iy draped
and the congratu ulati0ns O Che audience
who were interested. was given N audi ble
us we'll a. silent admiration l3r. NJ. N.
Hamilton fell overheard on Tuesday, and
after getting good dueking was rescued
and returned home Wilted man, bus not
/ injured 70 any extent. The canneEy is
running on apples and tomatoes ard IS
running about half force. The phosphate
mill Is very active and Is shipping eof1sid-
erable quantities Of phosphates to dis
4 tanE local sbe evaporation ia Ha1lt
ming on fulf TINE and the quality Of
fruit is a.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30

now on the sick list,
attacked with a severe cold
ay Of the Fair, where he was
charge of his exhibit of car
ercises at the NJ. E. Sunday
unday last tconsisted of an in
importance lesson. Revs. Mr..
and DR.. G. w. Kennedy adj
school.
Clio continues to make two
q week between Odessa and
andis carrying good freights.
or schedule will be found in
sing columns.
[anagers Of the P. A. and r.
have become thoroughly dis
b the side-show nuisance and
latically resolved never to adj
,r one on the fair ground.
etown is very healthy at pres
Q hear of a number of cases Of
nd malarial fever in the adja-
nv. These cases are mild, how
yield readily to treatment.
seorge g. Rowe, Of Middletown,
Ionday, summoned to the home
Ter, Rev. A. s. Rowe, Of Oxford,
Telegram, stating that his mother,
daughter were very Ill Of malar-
y. w. Naudain now occupies his
store room, the old room and
being thrown into one. It is q
Ia neat establishment now, and
addition shows a handsome front
| street.
sral officers of the Fair Associa-
} been laid up for repairs since
OF the exhibition, but the Trea
d Secretary are still in good order
,erhaps, to the large quantities o.
they consumed during the Fair
ienhofer & Long, Of Middletown
IS week, to Aldey Clements, o
unity, Md, forty head Of two-yeal
lucky steers, for feeders, averag
lbs. each. Also to same party
Kentucky cows, will
" their side, for one Of whiel
eived $3.50.
mall tent show with such attrac
NO, . Circassian gir
ison phonograpI
kes, gave exhi
.-.-.....snInna. !
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30

LIBE
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
ToWn Notes.

r G. West is still running good
force on apples at the Delmarvia evapor-
ator.
Nv. q. w. w. Naudain has bright
ened up his store and dwelling with coat
Of paint.
: Mr.. R. A Cochran, Jr., had forty-two
fine turkeys killed either by a fox or dogs
one night last week.
- The merchants are constantly receiv-
ing new goods, and expecting fall trade
of unusual activity.
~ Rev Mr.. Alexander will preach at
the Chapel at Armstrong; on Sunday al
ternoon at three o'clock.
At Middletown depot sixty-five tick
cts to the Dover fair were sold on Thurs
day and tifty-two on Friday.
= Thomas Massey, Jr., had part OF his
pigeons on exhibition at the Dover fair
and took number of premiums.
- VIM. N. Wilson, Esq, has taken the
agency for "The Rise and Fall Of the Con-
federate Government" by Jefferson
Davis.
-The regular weekly meetings Of
wing Lyceunl will be resumed on Mon
evening, at the Academy, at 7.45
tive Committee of Irving
1T at the M. e. Parsonage
ey) afternoon at four
Athe nu-
tcy at
mage Of
kir and
no more
bring the af-
over sixty dol
arers was raised
Presbyterian
Inc occ4sSllt
q fine display of car
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30

q fine display Of car
t did not enter them
have secured hohors
Of diplomas in past
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30
FRrDAY AFrERNooN, SEPT 80, 1881.

DELAWARE R. R-TRAINs LEAvE AnDDLErowE.
Going North. 7:55 AN. 1l07 An. o'5x Pm.
Going South 1859 AN. 2:l0P.M. 7S2 Pm.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-30

East from Chestnut-street entrance.