davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap.
pointment and hereditary predispositton-all
operate to turn the hair gray, and either Of
them inclines it to shed prematurely. Ayers
Hair Vigor will restore faded or gray, light
or red hair to rich brown or deep black as
may be desired. 1t goftens and cleanses the
scalp, giving it healthy action. 1t removes
and cures dandrutf and humOrs. BY its use
falling hair is checked, and new growth will
be produced In all cases where the follicles are
not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its ef-
fects are beautifully shown on brashy, weak
or sickly hair, on which q few applications
will produce the gloss and freshness Of youth.
Harmless and sure in it's results it is incom-
parable as dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness Of tone 1t i'm.
parts.
Ayers Hair Vigor is colorless; contains
neither oil nor dye; and will not soil or color
white cambria; yet 1t lasts long on the hair,
and keeps 1t fresh and vigorous, ,imparting an
agreeable perfume. For sale by all druggists
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
Case Dismissed.

Last Saturday evening the Mayor
announced his decision in the case of
Samuel Todd and wife, of South Will
mington, who were tried last Thurs
day on the charge of beating and 9th.
erwise i'll using IA year old daughter
of Mr.. Todd's by former wife. The
Mayor said that after carefully consid-
erlng the evidence, and examining the
child privately, he was satisfied that
the charge was without foundation, and
he dismissed the case.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
Taken to uhe AlmshOuse

Last Saturday afternoon as officer
Pierson was patroling his beat On the
South side, he saw a woman lying on
the sidewalk, with q basket of notions
which she had evidently been peddling.
The officer thinking the woman was
drunk, took ner to Che City Hail, where
it was found that instead of being in
toxicated she was overcome by the
heat. She said her name was Jane
Henderson and that she belonged in
Baltimore, and had no friends in this
city. The Mayor had her removed to
the almshouse where she will be
cared for.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
RnTshed OF 1900.

The Philadelphia Record says: John
Sullivan, of Wilmington Del, visited
the Central station in Philadelphia, on
Saturday, and said that he had bean
robbed of $60e He became intoxica-
ted i'll saloon on Vine street, above
Eighth, on Friday night, and there met
two men who knocked him down and
robbed him of the money after they had
gained the street.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
Trial Trip of kevenue Cater

Last Saturday the Revenue Cutter
For ward, left the Pusey & Jones Com
pany's wharf on trial trip. She had
number of officials and invited guests
on board, and started from here at 10
o'clock in the morning and after very
pleasant trip down the bay returned
late in the afternoon. The machinery
worked in q satisfactory manner, and
all on board expressed themselves well
pleased with the vessel and the trip.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
BASE BALL NOTES.
POINTS ABOUT THE NATIONAL
GAME-THE NEW
GROUNDS.

At the present time the base ball
feeling is running high and more inter.
est is taken In the national game than
tor many years past, and nearly all the
base ball clubs in this city are agitating
the Inauguration of professional nine
IN this city next season. 1t is said that
Mr.. Lew Simmons Unknown base
ball manager of Philadelphia, together
with IL. j. Armstrong of this city, are
working up the matter and are endeav-
oring to lease the new grounds at
Front and Union streets, for the season
of 1888. II they are successful q nine
will be formed which will not only be a
credit to the city, but will be able to
compete with any of the crack clubs in
the country.
The leading talk of the various clubs
at the present time Is the new grounds
that are being enclosed at Front and
Union streets. These grounds will be
laid out and fixed up In fine style and
1t is thought they will be ready for oc,
cupaney in about three weeks. Much
credit is due to the Front and Union
streets Passenger Railway Company
for thus providing Q a suitable rlace
where our local clubs can engage in a
contest with profit to then selves as well
al being an advantage to the railway.
An admission fee of % cents will De
charged, including the ride to and from
the grounds on the Front street cars,
which will be quite an inducement.
Two fitths Of the gross receipts will be
retained by the railway company and
the remaining three tfths will be divi
ded between the contesting clubs.
The Defiance Club, which is consid-
cred crack amateur team, was defeat
ed on Saturday, by the Athletic Club,
which has been recently re-organized in
this city, that being their first game.
The Athletics did some terrific bat
ting TO which is attributed their success
The score stood Athletics, 36 De-
fiance, IL.
GAME AT THURLow.
An excellent amateur club, of Phila.
delphIa, known as the Archer, played |
a match game at Thurlow on Saturday /
afternoon, with the Houston, of that
place. Both clubs are composed of
good stock and lively contest was the
result. Eleven innings were played
and the HOuston's made a close shave
from being defeated. The score was a.
follows Houston, IA Archer, 13.
Base hits, Archer 16 with total Of %
Houston 13 with total Of 10, Time of
game two hours Umpire, Dennis Hig.
gins. In talk with the captain Of the
Archer by REPUBLICAN reporter, he
said they desire to CROSS bats with some |
of the Wilmington clubs and would be
pleased to hear from any of them.
Those who desire to correspond should
address John T. Hogan, 2138 Cuthhert
street, Philadelphia.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At Philadelphia on Saturday close
game was played between the st. Louis
Bro owns AID the Athletic, which resulted
in favor OF the latter by a score of to
3.
At Philadelphia-Boston 6; Philadel-
Dhia, 3.
At Camden-Merritt, s, Trenton, 3.
At Reading-Atlantic, of Brooklyn,
/; Active, 3.
At New York-Metroplitan, 10; Troy,
}.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Loui g.
vile, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Worcester, 6.
At Detroit-Buffalo 8; Detroit, 0.
At Chicago-Chicago 6; Cleveland,3.
At Pittsburg-Cincinnati 3; AL
egheny, 2.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
Returned Home.

DR.. T. A. Keables returned home on
Saturday, after visit Of several weeks
to Connecticut, and the seashore Of
Rhode Island. His numerous friends
will be pleased to learn that he has
greatly improved in health, and is
again ready to resume the duties of his
profession.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24

The Women's Christian Temperance
UniO held their annual Sunday after
noon temperance meeting at Rosendale
Park yesterday afternoon. After
opening win dAvotI mai exe:c seI,
Messrs. George w. Wells, Henry W.
Nor row, Rev. Il. Steward and Robert
Mcdonnell, addressed the assembling
Partial: arrangements were made TO
crystalize their work by active repre-
sentatives in certain directions and the
meeting dispersed to meet on Sunday
next at the@ame place.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
EMh WaAther.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, July, "a
/ A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States ::
warmer, fair weather, winds mostly
southwesterly, stationary or lower
pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
Ting WILSON ChalIenged.

Gus O'Donnell wishes Brooky
Tom to challenge Tug Will
son to fight four rounds, at
Madison Street Garden, New York, for
the sum of 1000. The fight to come
off before the first of September. Gus
O'Donnell, is prepared to do the train
ing.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24

The Inquirer, of New Castle, will
change owners on the first OF August,
1t is not yet known who will succeed
Mr.. Whitelock, its present editor and
proprietor. We wish him luck in the
journalistic held.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24

Giisn"no, M, w. j. Francis is now located at
shire oneshlre county, New Hamp-
inV he, Haura +a Osgood Harkness il pass
New p vacation at South New Market,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
Smith Post No. 1.

The regular meeting of Smyth Post,
Mol, will be held at their headquarters
this evening, and although the weather
Is warm, it Is hoped that there will be
q good turnout of the members,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24

For fine photographs goto Sutterley
& Co., 302 Market street. Gard $l.5O
per doz. Bon ton photographs, II for
50 cents. or 40 for 81 90.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24

Remember that Sut riley & Co. 302
Market street, make specially of copy
ing old pictures and enlarging them to
any size.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
s. .SsS1|II

Sun rises 40. Sun aayO 90
Christfeld u Best.
Grab salad at Fullmer's. ,~-
Deviled crabs ct Fullmer's.
Stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold oysters ct Fullmer's,
The best illustrated psper-a bank note.
AmbrOSia, best fine cut at Mullins.
New lot OF Trunks, Valises, sateheIs, qsc.
Ihe Womans Oldest club-the broOmstiek
Get your coffee roasted at 400 King street.
Smoke Bat and get File from Mullins.
Parker, oupping and leeching, No. lO3 kas,
Second street.
The best 30. Cigar in the city can be found
at East Second street
Fine ls K. Plain Gold Rings, at Z l.,
HAMS. Is East Fourth street.
Some weather prophets say: "Perspiratiop
never rains. 1t simply pOres.'
Improved Rendering-One touch Of hunor
MAKES the whole world grin.
a bridge that is warranted to support a
strain. Tho bridge of fiddle.
A popularity Of the clock is that as SOON M
IL strikes 1t goes on with its work.
Window screens and dUnr screens mad tn
order at short notice at Yerger'E, 4O5 5 hipley
street. RA0'
"Now put that right back VIII ere Won took
II from !" as the girl said when her lover
sna tched kiss.
EVERYBODY KnVNO mat HolIan makes the
oest tin-type in the city No. 4 East Third
Strees' between Market and King.
lady once remarked that .carelessness
was l1ttle 9etLer than halfway house be-
tween accident and design"
us that clock right over there ?'' asked a
visitor, the other day. II light over there ~
'taint nowhere else"
S1ne retouched cards for 81 a. Hnlland's
Lallery, No. East Third street, between
market and King 8 reefs
A paper out West has for 1t motto, "(4ood
Wlll unto all men who pay promptly. De-
voted TO news, fun ana making money!
"And what makes my little Johnny 40
,ross this morning ?" asked devoted motht r
he other day. "Dot up s'urly " was the in.
nooent's reply.
Father" said q smart boy, "the lecturer
u the nall tonight said that the lunar RAYS
IRE only conce ntrated luminVu tty of the
.arth 8 satellite. What do you say to that !? >
All moonshine, my son all mo0nshine.".
An Iowa girl, described as q pretty. talka- |
i've, laughing, bright.eyed brunette, lateiy |
,OC into Omaha In the evening, was intro |
luce0 to o young man In the morning, went |
o picnic with him, and brought him bAcK |
'nd married him before supper,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
N NO11ce.

We would be obliged to persons who
cannot procure copy OF the REBUBLI-
CAN at the p, W. & B. depot If they
would report the fact to this Office.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24

and Wilngton Wallgon Summer Garden, 9th
tors "S'n9t TN streets, is open for vlsi.
treshmasnnee. ane ossI and coolest place for re-
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24

Albert Tucker, IA years old, was
drowned on Saturday while bathing at
Northampton, N Massachusetts,.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24

Fine neckwear at low rrices, at
G. s. Humphrey Il Bro, No. SO2 Mar
kSt street.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
Yl0GOElA hAMmR.

8, 10 12H, 10, zoe. at Wainwright's,
312 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
State OF the Therm omeuer

SLRGe OF INC hbFmOMoG8F
at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
o'clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
79o 89 927
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
The Latest News.

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for $1.25, retouched
In the finest style, no finer made in the
city; fine retouched cabinets for 81 ;
y cards finely retouched for 81 pictures
copied and enlarged in same style at
the very lowest prices. The only cheap
tirst-class gallery in the city, No. 4
East 3rd street, between Market and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-24
A BON anzA.

Received this day two thousand
pounds of the celebrated smoking to.
bacco, Pride of Durham, direct frem
factory in North Carolina, which am
furnishing to the trade at low prices.
Also fifty thousand Pennsylvania
Cigars at $1,000 per thousand by the
case. Dealers will please take advan-
tage before they are gone. Chapman,
4th and Shipley streets, Wilmington,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-03-04
Australian Sheep Industry.
4 Specimen Wool Farm-Large Flocks-
The Kangaroo Pest.

U
/ A specimen "runr in Australia, ~
described by a recent English tourist
is situated go miles from the coast
aud iny from the nearest town. 1t H..
/ AGO miles in extent, completely in
closed, and is undivided by wirt
/ fences into pndd0cks Of twelve t.
forly-Gvc square miles each; is provid
ed with extensive shed. aud Appliance
for shraring, and carries ordinaril.
1000 sheep besides the neccssar'
horses, Except in Victoria, who's
greater cOmpactn"ss has led to thu
purchase onirighf of much of the stn
ton property, these runs are hired
from the government on long lea-es
averaging perhaps ten shillings pei
mile, with the fcacrvation that any
. bona ode settler may choose up to 39u
acres aud pay for it by easy install
meuts. Generally this fee solcctor ar
he ia called. may exercise this tight
Queensland he il restricted to settled
and surveyed districts, the object be-
ing to protect Tim from injnring him
self by going back too far or from
picking the heart out gfa run, and
thus forcing the squntter on il to bu,
him out In this country, where land
can be mostly bought only in small
lots, the squatter lodgc4 his small
claim and runs his cattle wherever
there IA feed within reasonable dis.
tancci in Australia he roughly surveys
the ground by riding over and around
it, likes ON his inclpsing boundaries.
and then lodges his exclusive claim,
afterwnrd inclosiEg the whole "a coon
Ms he ia able. These lenses very great
ly in size, but twenty square mile
are the minimum, and thcy snmetimcs
exceed 1000; their ordinary size il
from 80 to 600 square miles, having
from 10000 to 100000 sheep. But
these runs nic uncertain Investments
on either sheep or cattle, They are
bcsct with the chances of "iunsn Of
bad luck from the drought to which
Australia is subject, from cattle
plaques bush fires and fluctuations IN
the markets. Vast tracts of territory
suffer seriously from peculiar pest,
the Kangaroo. The large Kangaroo
lives mostly lin the open" tho little
'wallablyn inftsiing the scrubs. Their
numbers seem incnlculuhle, aud they
have wa, of suddenly appearing, ~
If they had come through the mir like
locusts. As it becomes question of
survival between these plaques and
the sheep, there not being grass enough
for both. shooting must bo res0rted To;
two men whom the narrator met, ut
the rate of sixpenco per tall support
ed themselves, bo,dcs eight horses
and sixteen dogs, and Good at twenty
shillings a week aud rntions. o. an
other run, whore "a tribo Of blaclssn
had been hired, 10000 "tnilsn wore
killed, md yet IL hccano necessary TO
remove most Of the sheep in order to
avoid lhoir starvation The dogs feed
On bangroo, but the white men, at
least rcflse 10 touch IL, although not
inferior to ordinary mutton; 80 the ami
mails are useless when dead, and arr
killed only hccause intolcnble while
living change.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-03-04
Tie Austin Convention.



IN the last issue of the journal we
gave tho full proceedings Of the con
,oution, but through the lack of time
wore restricted to brief c0mment--n
mere general endorsement of the work
done, and proclamation of the success
inl Inauguration OF the work which the
convention was called to do. A week
Of reflection strengthens our conyic-
ton of that success for we arc daily
more convinced that n work was he
gun which must result in great and
lasting benefit to the stock interests of
Texas. And of this we would feel us-
snred had the convention done no
moro than provide for the permanent
organization of the stockmen of Texas
into q state live stock association
Thrown together for the first time,
from widely separated sections; with
diverse interests, magni0cd by sinister
men and political adventurous into
outright antngonisms actuatcd to
some oxtent by tho distrust born of
these inimical teachings, the stoclSmcn
who met at Austin would have been
moro than human had they proceeded
in their work without jar or fricti on,
then there was tho natural clash at.
tcndant upon the initial steps in every
movement or enterprise; and the won
der is, not that few unimpOrtant cr-
lors crcpt into the work, not that u
man here and there went away with
his pet resolution left on the table and
declaring the movement failure; but
tho wonder sllOnld be TINT tho work Ui
the Texas stOckmen was no well per
formed aud gave such general satis-
faction, and that there were 80 few oi
tho inevitable sorehcnds Mt Austin.
on the nssemblnge of che convention
aud during the first day, there was np.
parent Dissatisfaction that threaten
I'D disnstcr to the work laid OUT. But,
so the credit Of all be it said, dissatis.
faction and contention wcre allayed
before the second days work was be-
gun, aud every reasonable and proper
amend WAS made for any reni or inag
mary wrong that may have been done
or intended to be done and from ihnt
time on ifany member or section was
So any manner treated with injustice
or discourtesy We failed to see it, aud
we do not believe that such was the
desire or effort of those who lad the
power to 10 so.
Tho imperfections Of the work of the
convention were TO be expected -.
our own part the work Was better
done than wo had Supposed it woull
be. The strong native SENSE of rexa,
atockmcn and there innate lave o
Justice was superior to inimieai toeh
ings and traditions, and the Austin
convention was u grand success. Il
instituted organisation aB,ogg 1era
stontmea, and thus provided a remedy
far any and all errors in the inililtorS
proceedings. And, We repeat, hi
consideration alone win Recommend
tbs sork to every stuekman aud in
snFe "a large aud enthusiastic audi
a8eeH 10 witness the future ANNA
meetings Of the Texas Live stock As
soeiation.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-03-04
Saturday Morning, Marbh !, 1859.

A few days ago n man named Bullet
Deering was arrested by an officer in
Copell county for carrying q pistol
and was tried before magistrate mud
fined one hundred dollars and cost.
Failing to pay the amount, he WIS or
dered to be- lodged in the Gatcsviilc
iail. Before reaching Gatesville II be-
came necessary to stop and spend the
night with Esquire King. Daring the
night (which we learn was Monday
night, the 18th inst) aSsasll came and
took charge of Bullet and carried him
about three hundred yards from the
house aud huns him uLtil lac was dead.
We cannot thinl, that the mob hung
the man merely for carrying n pistol.
Certainly they must have had some
better excuse. --Belton journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-03-04
MhIIe fhcrc,s Life rhere,s llono.

rhcrc i, no condition 81 low ns 10 le
hopeless nor any plane 81 high ns to
be without fenr Many use Browns
Iron Biticrs in health IA we'll us in
sickness. It's use viii make you and
all yonr fnmily healthy robust aud
strung, aud SAVE much loss of time and
heavy doctor bills.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-03-04

@ lNNrN business now hefor, tho public You
AZ -'.l cln make money faster 40 work for 90
than nt AuN tiiu- elise, Capital not needed We
viii -iHgi yns. ci2 70 lny and upwards made az
homo Uf tht iudustfi1us. Mem, Wumrn. ho,H and
.ifl- wnutcti everywhere in work Iur $685. Sow ls
thr timc iou can work n-pro time oul on give
yuut whole time 10 the husinfHs. Won can 1.-Two 100
hune Iul do the Wurt No stlrr huainrs. win nav
Won nearly as we'll M onr can tell Ia nakr euor
mnuH pay 10y engaging lt once. Costly oItht and
ierus face Money male iast easily and hunora
bly, Addrss Iuir d Co., Augusta Maino
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-03-04
which is KIusl

II long time since the claim
could DO put forward that cotton is
King in america. Hay. even, 81 grea-
Ger az a crop, aud cotton is but fuurih
among the great agricultural staples
10 1850 corn was the chief product Of
The United States helds, ~ value he-
ing sG79,7Ii,A90 Whent followed ~
si7l,eOi 500; hay was next, az s@l,-
1851. while the value Of cotton q ar
hut little more Tina a third Of That Of
corn belpg s2s0 20a,els This imPor.
lance Of the hay crop ia stead'ls in-
creaalng, and no douht II win soon
take a place second only 10 that o.
cora. Itis odd. At bret examiaal ion
tlias corn. xhleh Is 20 ll,lie an article
a. export. should be tho leading crop
but Wits Il d lfac that g u 10, 10 DO
mapa ia kind, I. j. largely exported a.
lcsk ana beef
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-03-04
II ,pssd1y alloys bronchial IrritatioS. and
promote a healthy dfScharos from ns Lungs
uhieA gradually becomes more natural vail As
patient cured.
UNIVERSAL COUGH SYRUP

la certain cure. One the special N crit. ofths
unsqualled pulmonlc Ia the facility with whlet Is
acts. l.pfodgees quis.ng effect on tho severest
cough within hak an hour after tho dose has been
given, and the paroHyams abate with every sub.
sequsnt dose until theproooEs Of cure Ia complete.
Sometimes this rcrul, Ia accomplished In twenty.
four hours, and even a chronic cough OF long
standing seldom resis,s the sanitary operation Of
the remedy any length Of time.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-03-04

See that all Iron Biers arc made by nHoWs CHBNiaAL
Co. and have crossed rcd lines and trade vfAppes
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-25
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route to arrive, in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening"
specially telepraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night:
L w Blinn, w B Moore, J A McGrew,
Tombstone; w Case, Tucson; H L Has
kell, Prescott; Hall, Norwich, Conn;
j w Howell, Scranton, Pa; E Newman,
A Cavanga. H p Bancroft, W 7 Turner,
j H Carnmet, + Baget, San Francisco;
A Keene, New Orleans; D Buttolph,
M d, Duarte, Col; Mrs F Wilson and
child, Socorro, N NJ; Mrs Clara Foltz,
San Jose; J o Resby, Chico, Cal; L B
Stearnes wife and three children; Grand
Haven, Mich; VIM Turner, California;
C P Robbins, New York; NJ J Goodfel-
low, Oakland; A Cazane, Hermosillo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-25
THE FAMOUS OPERA SINGERS

Annie Louise Carey and Clara Louise
Kellogg are beyond question the most
famous opera singers of modern times.
In fact they have been universally ac-
knowledged to be the leaders of their
profession, as well as ladies of large ex-
perience and particularly good taste.
They have probably travelled more ex-
tensively than any ladies ON the stage,
and, as consequence, have had excel
lent opportunities of judging of the
merits of different countries and their
productions. 1t is certainly very great
credit to California and the balmy semi
tropical climate of the Pacific, to have
had them pronounce Slaven's Yosemite
Cologne by far the best they have ever
used in any country. For sale by C. F.
Heinzeman, ~ Main street.