davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
SPEClAL MENTION,
DR.. Sim ms white PulmOnic Balsam

DR.. white PulmOnic Balsam
the perfection of Lung Medicines, go
endorsed by thousands now. We use it
always successfully in pneumonia,
coughs, Group, hoarseness, blood spit
ting, Sc, and it is our sure stand by in
consumption, in this disease it has
proved the best Of all remedies. Sold
by leading dealers. Main depot at 4th
and King streets. Philadelphia depot,
6O2 Arch street, Johnston, Holloway &
& Co.
The Latest News.
Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for Si,25, retouched
in the finest style, no finer made in the
city; 3 tine retouched cabinets for 81
8 cards finely retouched for 81 pictures
copied and enlarged in same style at
the very lowest prices. Theonly cheap
first-class gallery in tho city, No. 4
East Bird street, between Market and
King streets.
Ladies Attention.
The attention of the ladies Of this
city and vicinity is called to che fact
that Mrs. Kirby, 202 King street. has
received a new invoice of goods in new
styles of hats and bonnets in leading
shapes, also new material. Examine
her very large stock of feathers, rib.
bons and flowers. A heavy stock of
trimmed goods.
Done Me More GOOD than Eureka
or Hot Springs, after having tried both.
Says j. W. Reid, Newport, Ark,
speaking of benefit derived from SS.S.
Price 81 and Sl.75 per bottle Of all
druggists.
GOAsideTabl
il not more hickory interspersed in
Richardson's kindling wood. Dsliv-
cred in cellars opening on pavement
without extra charge.
| Oysters.
II yuu want TO get the host and trssh.
! .et cystara iu the ma1EH; 20 - Ain.
| COWS, III t3aip!eY street, aJ aV, 20
.ud 4octJ cer gHsrt; snd nls1 Nh9leSa'e
| saJ ratai
Twenty Grkins Of outter tor sale at
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market.
N. 3. Appleton.
Painting and 6ratninS.
Tilghman Dauner is ready TO do all
kinds of painting and granting, $40
Market street
Meat aNd Potatoes
are higher than ever, but my prices for
flour are lower. w. d. Pickles, 4O7
King street.
5A9DeY.
201 and 3C3 King stree,,is heAd 4: artsrs
or good not..ooes,
New Tobacco-cream ch0COlate-at
Chapman's. (Delicous.)
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
the late Duke g Of Graftsn. I.

Along with his popularity in society,
it is said that the late Duke of Grafton
was universally liked as a landlord.
He let his cottages at rents that weie
hardly more than nominal, and ten.
ants he never elected. II he had no
ordinary work for laborers, he found
extraordinary work to keep them busy
When his farms, few years ago, were
revalued, be allowed his tenants to
name the valuers. They reported that
the rent ought to be raised, but the
Duke re efused to act on their reports.
During the recent depression there has,
therefore, been no necessity to reduce
the rents. Not a single farm on the
estate Is now vacant.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
singular Accident

ST. LOUIS, June 12-This morning
in North St. Louis q fve-foot circular
saw in a saw-mill bust with loud
noise, ard cne of the pieces struck a
workman named Jacob Spelman on
the back of his head, completely SO.
vering the right side of the skull and
laying bare the brain. The saw then
passed down his right arm, cutting
clear through the arm from shoulder tc
elbow; then it changed its course, re-
turning back up the arm and cutting
the shoulder bone in two, where its
force was expended. Spelman lived IN
great agony for twenty minutes. He
leaves q wife and six yoang children.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Concert Last Il ight.

The concert by the choir of the Sacred
Heart Church on Monday evening was
repeated last evening before large
audience. The exercises opened With
an opening chorus, son the Sea- by
the choir. The programme was under
the management of Prof F. 4. Mind
mich of Philadelphia. A comic song,
"The Dutchnan's philosophy, by
Mr.. Ipg. Schmidt, was well received
and loudly applauded. A farce in one
act, entitled 1.-THE Kansas Emigrants'
or the "Great Exodus" was performed
in creditable manner. A duest, see
the Pale Moon," by MIS-. Kooch and
Miss Dora Smith, was rendered IN tine
style, and they were loudly encored and
received bouquets from friends In the
audience. A duett, Hear me Nor.
ma" by Annie Keller and Dora Smith;
a piano solo by MS Ella Gross; a Duet,
A Wish for the Mountains by MISS
Antonio Pufahl and Miss Lncy Frazer,
and duett, "Good Night" by Misses
Annie Keller aud Dora Smith, were
we'll rendered and highly appreciated.
The programme Conciul led with comic
operette, "Tde Four Hebrew Mer.
chants" which was the leading and
most amusing feature of the programme.
The coucert was financial success,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14


DAlLADELPhIA, WIL.inI, YrON AMI
i BALTIMORE RaiLtt,lAD.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON As 1oI
Lows:
May 7th, 1852.
For Phladelphta and Intermediate sta.
tons, $50, 1870 q. n; 2:G0, 4, 1880, 955
p. m.
Philadelphia texpress), 2, 2:23, $3.50, 7:25, g..
ID, 9, 9:s9 1858, 1lS3 a. H.; 1915 l:S3 6:l7, o:lo
o:ts, 7:26 p. N.
m, ,*l2:3S, 1.63,6l7, o.ss lisp. N.
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, l.ol
9.l7 3. m, and 400 p. IN.
Baltimore and bay Line, o.s7p N.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, l.6l,
s.OS, 9.l7 q. NJ. L.!o, *l:09, e.67, H.e4 p. N.
Baltimore only, LOS q. M, SEQ and coo p. m
Trains for Delaware Dlvlsion leave for:
New CASTLE, o. 90, slo a. m. L05, LOO, Gasp. n
Harrington and Interm,dis.o Stations, al(
D. M, Lob, Gas p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations $40 a
NJ, LOS, p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intsrnodlsts Stations
$40 .. NJ, Il m.b.So,7.SO, s.SS p. IN.
Philadelphia and Now Tork, 2oo, 7.2s .. n
I'LL, O. SO, 7.2e p. IN.
Baltimore and WasAinston, L42, ISL
s.o6, 9.l7 a. m; ll.oa p. n. Bal. LOS an.
For further information passengers are N
forred to tho time tables posted OF tho depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires
upon which extra fare is charged,
FRANK THOMSON, ]. Il. WOOD
4enY MANAGER. Horn Pass. AEt.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Singular Freak OF Liz htninS.

The following account of a singular
freak of lightning is from the Centre
Vile Observer:
"On Saturday last lightning struck
a team of mules belonging to Mr.. Isaac
Hayden and killed three out of six OF
the team, and stunned the driver. The
mules we're attached to a timber
wagon, geared tandem, and the light
ming struck the leader, missed the nexr,
struck the third, missed the tourt b and
fifth and struck the breech mule, kill
ing the three struck. Loss about 5000.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
GarnarInR an Editor.

The editor of Boston newspaper
wrote letter to an out.of-town CORES .
pondent, telling him that unless he
improved his handwriting he might
cease his connection with the paper.
He had to pay his compositors by the
hour, he said, for setting up the cor.
respondents letters. In a day or two
the editors letter came hack, directed
to the office, with the following indorse.
ment from the correspondent: II receiv.
ed this from some one in the office. Will
somebody who can write a legible hand
please inform ME whom it Is from and
what 1t is all about"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Extraordinary Tricycle. Journey.

From France an extraordinary tri.
cycle journey is reported to have been
made by the Vice President of the
Lyons Bicycle Club, accompanied by
his wife. They travelled in one of the
two seated tricycles from Lyons to
Nice, Genoa. Rome and Naples, and
home again through Florence and
Turin. The entire distance is about
Q, 300 miles, and they averaged between
20 and 60 miles day.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Fatal Accident at Laurel.

Yesterday morning lad named
Theodore Ellis, about II years of age,
son of Thomas Ellis of Laurel, was al.
most instantly killed by the cars at that
place. From the relatives in this city
it was learned that Mr.. Thomas Ellis
is large grower of Strawberries, which
he ships north every day. Yesterday
morning while at the station the boy
wa, by some means caught between the
cars and his head mashed to jelly
before his fathers eyes. Several of the
relatives went down to Laurel from
this city this morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
GOOD Prices.

L. w. Stidham & Son sold for Rob
erts & Tyson, at Linwood, Pa. on Sat
urday last, a COW for $lO5. She was
bought by George Cooley, of this city
for the dairy of his mother who resides
near Smiths Bridge, Christiana Hun
dred, Messrs. Roberts & Tyson have
the reputation of driving good COWS and
Stidham 8 Son think that they know
how to sell them for fair prices. They
will have another sale at the Practical
Farmer, on Monday next, the 18th IN
slant.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
the Cold ] uOe OF 1916

FROM the boston transcript
"a few warm days p How eagerly
all classes looked for them in the Nom
orable coal time sixty.six years ago.
Itw ~ called a dry season. But little
rain fell. The wind blew steadily from
the north, cold and fierce. Mothers
knit extra socks and mittens for their
children in the spring, and wood piles
that usually disappeared during the
warm spoil, in trcnt Of th9 house were
speedily built up again. Planting anu
shiverug were done together, and the
farmers, who worked out their taxes
ou the country roads, wore ovsrcoats
aud mittens In town in Vermont a
flock of sheep belonging to a farmer
had been sent, as usual, to their past
ure. On the l65h ofJune a heavy snow
fell, the cold was intense, and the
owner started away at noon to look out
for his sheep.
"Better s'art the neighbcrs after me
soon wife" he said, in jest, before leav-
ing, 20 ing the middle of June, may
oet 10 IT. tho snow" Night came;
the storm Increased, and he did not re.
urn. The next morning the family
sent out for help and started in search.
One after another Of the neighbors
turned out to look for the missing man.
Tue snow had covered up all tracks,
and not until the third day did they
ind him He was on the side Of hill,
with both feet frozen unable to move.
A farmer who bad large field of corn
in Tewksburp, near Lowell, built fires
around it at night to ward Of the frost;
a any evening she and his men took
turns watching them. He was
rewarded with the only crop of corn in
the neighborhood. Fears that the sun
was cooling otf abounded, and all pic
MICS were strictly prohibited.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Person al.

The London Spectator suppcses that
1--WE all recognize as a matter Of fact
that assassination is becoming very
potent influence in human affairs"
The wonderful Kentucky revivalist,
Barnes, has begun work in Frankfort
with the avowed intention of convert
ing the Governor, Secretary of State
and other sinful State officials.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Birth day Party.

Last monday being the 9th birthday
Of Mr.. James Morgan, number Of his
friends and relatives rendered him a
surprise party at his residence Ninth
and Spruce streets. A large number
was present and the evening was spent
in a social manner Mr.. Morgan is one
of the Oldest engineers on the p. w. u
3, Eailroad.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
FeIlin the River.

Yesterday when the steamer Will.
mippton reached her wharf at Chester,
boy who has but one arm attempted
to iump on board, but missed his foot
ing and fell in tho river. The tide be-
ing high he was pulled out by those on
shore without much difficulty, the only
damage hs sustained being a good duck
ing,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
New Str Gets.

West street from Jessup's road to
Eighteenth street, and Seventeenth
street from West to Washington, are
now being opened by the P. W; q B.
Railroad Company. The dirt that is
taken out is being removed to the
Brandy wine branch of the railroad,
where it will be used for grading.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

sDElCES,

NTtTt EAT A MEETING OF THE
~ City Council o. ths City of Viii llng-
ton held at the Council chsmDer In the oity
Hall, in the said City OF wilmington, on the
pn day of June, A. D., 1874, petition In
whiting from one William A. Croney was pre-
sented setting 70 tn certain grounds and spe'
cifications upon which he. confess thee ection
of one lfrsd Uennpy to tho position or oifice
Of member OF the City Council from the
lie e.ih war; for he term Of Two years at
A. d., is, viii h taid petition with The atti
davit o. the said William A. Croney accom-
panyirg ( the same having been read and cor.
side'eI by thesaid City Council, the said
CITY ouncil have appointed "Wednesday
tn, 2It day Of June, A. ID. 1882, at O'Clock
lour ard pla Q for hearing and detcrnini u
such contest. HENRY U. CONRAD.
President OF the City Council,
Attest X. q. FRA M, CLERK OF Council
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

At meeting of the CITY Council of the
City o. W Wilmington, held at the council
chamber in the City hall, in the said City OF
Wilmington. on t te oh day OF June, A. D.,
1882, a petition in writing from one Johh
avis. WAS presented setting forth certain
grounds and specifications upon which he
contests the election of one Ioha NJ. ewall
to the position or office Of member Of the City
oun,il from the Eleventh ward for the term
of one year at the city election held on the
Sd day Of June, A d., 1892, and said petition
with the affidavit ofthe said John LAWS nc
companying the same having been read and
considered by the said City Cou9cil, the said
Oity council have appointed wednesday,
the 2lst lay Of June. A y. .lsS', at So'clo'k
in the evening, in the City Hall, the day,
hour aud place for hearing and dets rmintng
said contest HhNEY q. ONRAD,
President of the City Council.
Attest: 20. FRAN, Clerk OF Council.
lelccod til
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
enOpportunity.

Stylish ard Reliable gar
ments tor Men, Youths,
Boys and Childrenpat prices
which can be had a: no other
House. While maintaining
the uniform standard ofqual-
ity in excellence Of work and
material and being content
with small margins we have
revised the standa I'd of ready
made clothing in our city and
our citizens hav4 learned
that the best place to buy
clothing is at home and Of
the Wilmington Clothing
House at Fourth and Market
streets where reliable goods
have been manufactured and
are being distributed am ong
our citizens who have learn
ed the value of our goods,
which are well made and
trimmed and cut in the most
fashionable styles. Just step
jim during this week and learn
the prices of our goods
nothing more, you cannot
help but be pleased and II
you do not want to buy you
will tell your friends it is the
|place to patronize when In
want of clothing;for this sea-
sor they have just what they
advertise and even more; we
will treat you politely if you
stop in at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and
Market streets.
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF q Co,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
v..soraay'a Berry Shipments

Yesterday the following shipments
of strawberries were made over the
Eastern shore and Delaware railroads:
.Tersev City 80 car loads; Philadelphia
26: Boston, 10; Wilmingtou,4; Chester, l;
total, 100 cars.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
WlI.nIH4TON HAY hfSD STGAW
MARKET
DATrlNTC obtained, and oil business 10
IA N,N | y tha NJ. q. Patent NfHoa, or !,

I AL EN 10 the u, =. Patent Ofnce, or "
The Court attended to for moderate fees.
When model or drawing is sent We adYlss
O. to patentability free Of charge and Va
make no charge unless We obtain patent.
Supt of the Money Order DIV, and TO OH
oiais OF the u. 8. Patent Office. For circular,
ADVICE. terms and reference t0 aotusl cliept
In your own State or county. address
q, A, SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Pa.snt Once, Washington, D.H
Intention this paper. n0v1A-eod-t'
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Asfoniahips but True.

2. James Belt sells Trusses, Syringes,
etc.. At and below Philadelphia prices.
Private room for ladies-lady attend.
ant
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

5TOh RENT A VERY DES1RAB1IE
* second story front roo n at 40! Market
street, over 1.eland's Shoe store.
leI3.6tt joan NJ MERRlIK.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
CAPITALPRlZEs75 s75e,ooo.
100 900 Tickets at SO Each. Frac,
lions, in Fifths In proportion.

l7er Prizes amounting to ....,.... $685. GO
Application for rates to clubs should only
besma de to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. Send orders by Express.
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
only TO
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

;EUR RKFNr-HOI'SE NO. 1916 L. TIL ST.,
3 modern Improvements, will rent to one
or two families. Aplly t. +. A. Harrison
No Al3 King st. )elI-ot"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
CRIPPEN'S.

TEA, COFFEE & SEED STOKH,
No. ! East Second street, WILMINGTON, Ut |.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

IcHoaEAM
bu,,nma,vve for ,yeara followed tho ice crea N
,rrsS"...an ,rroS. and have made ell the necessary
msdss,s,meat, to supply customers with pure
yiys, s,tlated ~ loo cream. Special attention
escursion,su supplying weddings, plcnio parties,
Ordss h aud entertainments Of oil kinds.
h,to,i,v ANA mail will be promptly and satis.
couia,, alled. Also on hand full line OF
cal ana ana'Inoiy, sy, choice fruits, eto. Give mo
'Au Will insure satisfaction.
Norhoo, OHAKLES KYLE,
sad s ss,Ts corner Sixth and Orange streets,
narkst NO. 81, 50 and Ss Second Street
m5.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

fSOK RENT STORE AND CELLAR I'm
good location; Inquire at loS 4. Second
tTee. hlo u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
EOE REM
yNOR RENT.

400 RENr-A THkE Stony BRlCk
house No. SO w, St1 st, with rooms,
bath, hot aud cold water. Apply u THOM
AS -. LALLY, Sl2h II Irkat st. ml9.u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
IT NEVER soALRs OR PosTPoNks.

IT NEVER SCALES OR POsTPoNks.
Ifs Grand Single Number Dra~
inSa takes place monthly.
SPLENDID OPPHxTUNITY TO
VIE A FORTUsE. SEVENTH CIR AND
DRAWING GLASS, q, AT NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY. JULY II, 1882 -
Ii6th Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following scheme under tho su
pervision and management Of
GEN. g. I. Beauregard,o of Louisiana, n
Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Virginia.
who manage all the Drawings of this Com
pany, both Ordinary and = 'Iai.annual
and attest I he correcl ness Of ths published
Olficial Lists.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

,ANTED-nLD IRON AND METALS
w for which a good price vii! Do paia a.
,1Shpey st "i' u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
incorporated in 1893 for 25 years BY the
Legislsture for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wlth q capital of 81 900, ,o00-tt
which reserve fund Of over sA20. 900 has sinc<
been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote IT.
franchise was made a part Of the prosen'
State Constitution adopted December I'd,
d. 1879
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

The feeble and emaciated, suffering from
vfsed, for the sake OF their own bodily and
mental comfort to try Hostntter's Stomach
Bitters. Ladies of the most dolicate consti-
tuition testify to Its harmless and lis restora-
tive properties. Physicians everywhere, dis.
gusted with the unadulterated liquors ot
com merce. prescribe 1t as tn safest and most
reliable of all st0machics.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

yIrANrED-lMMEpI aTELI A GOOD
w girl for general houseworx. Apply at
SOJacksDn It lu'--"t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

.,yANlEU-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w /, u.eyors at D restaurant, is Mar ket
street
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12
The HmODv Past.

A seedy.looking fellow dropped intC
the city editors room and failing tC
borrow half dollar he begged to mar
rate his experience: 4 used to be an Off
Ger of state, did. l was Sheriff, and
member of the Legislature and COnsta.
BILE and clerk of the courts and Judge
and candidate time and again, and
y high old frolic, had"
III don't believeit," said the city edi
tor,
"Why don't you ?"
Because have letter here which
says You are a thief aud liar, and a
scoundrel and a villain, and traducer
and q perjurer, and defaulter, and
low. down brawler and lover Of all that
Is vile and wicked and dishonest and
abhorent to decent people, and a.
"Aha stranger, 60 on and read that
all over again and read 1t loud. II
sounds like old times. 1t brings back
the days when ran for Office. 1t
reads like an editorial in the opposition
paper, and brings again to my mem
ory that blessed period when l felt
like l was somebody and life was worth
living. Oh, glorious hours of my past,
will ye ever come back to me?"an the
tears rolled down his cheeks as the city
editor pronounced again the magic
words and then gave him quarter to
sober on.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12
The Sunday Question.

In looking over the items Of local
news for the last week, one would
think that the days when blue laws
were in force had returned and a man
was again in danger of being fined not
less than four shillings for kissing his
wife on Sunday. Surely we are DRIFT
ing back to those days, rs during the
present week it cost man in this city
81 8 for selling q few plates of ice cream
on last Sabbath. ALI over Europe any
thing that is needed can be purchased
On Sunday, the same as any other day.
1t is possible for persons who wish, to
lay in q supply of whiskey on Satur-
day night for use on Sunday, but in the
case of ice cream or soda water it would
not work 30 we'll, still if the rule is to be
enforced that we must purchase all we
want for Sunday on Saturday night,
why not buy our sermons, and then
instead of going to church sit at home
and read them. 1t is probable If this
plan was adopted, the sermons might
be more beneficial to the masses than
the way they are now delivered. 3
Another thing to recommend this
plan would be the fact that the minis
ters would be saved from breaking the
law, No man has riRhs to dictate
how another shall spend the Sabbath,
the day which we are told was made
for man. If one mans business is to
be stopped on Sunday let all be stopped,
prevent all boats and cars from run
ming on that day, stop the bootblacks,
the newsboys, the segar stores, the Sun.
day papers, the org ganist in the church,
who plays for hire, and prevent the
minister from going to church and de-
icting the evils of Sabbath breaking,
while his hired help at home are work
ing harder than on any other day in the
week to prepare for those whom he will
invite home to dinner. AS far as bust
ness rs concerned, Sunday is worth any
two days in the week, aud if one kind
of business is to be stopped let all be
stopped. Yours Truly,
FAIR PLAY.