davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
A Terrible CrIIno.

A servant girl in Stargard, In Ger
many, had in course of several years
saved q handsome sum of money, which
she deposited in a savings bank. One
day, a few weeks ago, sac drew the
money aud took the train for the town
Of Schneidemuhl, few miles from
home. She visited an acquaintance, a
butcher, and told him in course of the
conversation of the money she had in
her pocket.
The butcher advised her to wrap up
the money and fasten it on her head
buried in the hair. The girl followed
his adyice and left for home, the way
taking her over deserted heath. Meet
ing policeman she begged him to &C
company her, ON accounC of her money.
The policeman compiled and accom-
panied her the greater part Of the way.
HARDLY, however, had he left her and
turned back when he heard a piercing
shrek. Fastening back he found the
girl lying dead in the street without her
head, which had been carried Oft. As
the girl had fold the policeman of the
butcher she had visited, his suspicious
were at once arou sed, and he hastened
to the buther's house. After waiting
half au hour the buther came in with
bag under his arm. To the question
what was in it he replied that 1t was a
sleeps head, and threw it under the
bed.
The policeman left and returned In a
few minutes with some colleagues. The
sack was demanded, and on being
opended was found 70 contain the mur.
dered girls head.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
Conrad for Mayor.

We would like to suggest as can.
didate for the Mayoralty, the name OF
Henry G. Conrad, Esq. Mr.. G. is a
young Republican who has been active
In former campaigns, and would make
an efficient and popular official. His
labors in behalf of the education of the
colored people deserve and should re-
ceive recognition. AS he does not be.
long to any clique or section of the par.
ty, they could unite upon him heartily,
he would make chief magistrate of
which the city would be proud. This
communication has been written with
out the knowledge of Mr.. c. and solely
for the purpose Of bringing forward to
the notice of the party, a man who does
not seek the office, but whom the Office
should seek. YOUNG REPUBLICAN,.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
Watch aud Chain stolen.

l.. W. Bancker. of West Chester,
was relieved of his watch and chain on
Saturday last, just after getting out of
the cars at the Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. He did not discover his
LOGS until he had gone about square,
when he returned. Having been OIL
the detective force of Philadelphia, he
was familiar with the faces Of most of
the thieves and pickpockets of that city
and thought probably he might find
the man who stole it. On passing
through the depot to Fifteenth street
he noticed a gang of the light. fingered
gentry and informed them that unless
his watch was returned to the Central
Station, Philadelphia, or sent to him at
West Chester, there would be trouble.
Mr.. Bancker is of the opinion that the
watch will be found.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
A Quick Ocean Trip.

The steamship Alaska, of the Guton
Line, now stands at the head of the list
of fast ocean vessels. The recent trip
across the Atlantic was accomplished
in 7 days, 6 hours and 43 minutes
actual time. She sailed from New York
on the Dist, and passed Fastnet at 5:2O
p. IN. ON Tuesday. The fastest voyage
which hae been made previous to this
wae by the famous Arizona, also of the
Guion Line, which crossed the Atlantic
in 7 davs, 7 hours ane IS minutes. The
weather is not reported TO have been
unusually fine, but as her machinery
was new it had not been put to the test
until during her recent trip. Her agents
say that she has the machinery in heI
to accomplish the voyage between
Sandy Hook and Queenstown in 6 days
and 20 hours. They expect that she will
make the trip in this time during the
coming Summer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
CATHOLIC COUNClLs Session
Sabjects Treated In . Pastoral Let.
tersO tho Churches.

CINCINNATI, March 3O.-The Catho
lie Provincial Council, which met her,
recently, has prepared lengthy pas
toral letter to be read in all the church
es. 1t receives its first publication to
day In the Catholic Telegraph. 1t 10
gins with a review OF the progress Of
religion since the last Council, twenty
years ago, and congratulates the church
on It's transition from a mission epoch
to condition Of fxity.
The letter then goes on to speak Of
the necessity of obedience TO authority.
IL holds that all men ars not equal, and
that men ordained to rule as kings,
magistrates, bishops and priests have
rights which their subjects do not. 1t
laments he disposition to try God be-
| fore u court of human reason, and say
that no man has right to teach false
hood or to change iot or little OF the
law Of God.
The letter Is very outsp0ken On the
subject of labor,unions, and says that a
mans labor is his own as much as he
gold OF the rich man, and that he has a
right to sell IL as he pleases at a tair
price, and 30 lCng as men accord to
others the same freedom as they claim
| for themselve there Is no sin In labor
banding together for self protection.
But labor unions are liable to fail, and
cannot be- sustained when they attempt
to force a man to join union or work
for price fixed by union. Catholics
cannot be partners in any attempt tU
coerce others against their just rights
or to do injury to the person or proper
ty of others
The letter has long paragraph on
newspapers, in which 1t specifically y
denounces what it calls the illegitimah
means used by the Irish World in its
al vocacy Of the cause of Ireland: but
adds: eve are ready to cooperate with
the Bishops Of Ireland in any legiti
mate effort to ame!iorate the present
unhappy condition OF the Irish peo.
ple.
The letter condemns much Of the
modern church music, and says the
Gregorian chant is the recognized form.
! II directs that all music that savOrs OF
the sensuous and the profane, the
theatre or the opera, shall be excluded
from the choirs, as also all mnsic that
attracts the attention of people from
the altar to the choir. Much is said
condemDatory of secret societies, es'
pecialiy such us have a religious hier'
archy or form of liturgy.
Reverting to the subject of authority,
the letter says: "It is not Catholic doc.
trine that all power comes from the
people and that rulers do not exercise
authority as their own, but as trusted
to them by the people. The Catholic
doctrine is that the grant of power ii
not given by the people, but they only
designate who is to WELD 1t.
/ AS to the priest, the people are com
manded to seek the law from his lips
and in all matters of civil life apper
tanning to faith and morals the prizes
has the right to speak and the peopl'
are required to listen" This doctorin,
1t is said, may be unpopular with mod
ern liberalism, but that does not Prov
it untrue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01

A bundle containing babe was found
lying on the railroad near Mahaoy Plane
A workman removed it just rs a tram
came thurdering along. The bundle
was united and the babe opened its
eyes. A family near by cared for it.
Who the wretched mother is that put
the child on the track to kill it is un-
know n. A woman was seen on Sunday
wall * on the Shenandoah branch of
the /; ..ding road. She carried the child
in her arms. She was walking on the
track when noticed by the engineer of
an approaching passenger train. She
paid no attention to the warning whis.
tie OF the engine, and would have been
run over had not the engineer slowed
Then the woman coolly stepped off the
track. 1t is supposed that this woman
is the mother OF the deserted child.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01

Last evening the following chieft
were selected, by Delaware Tribe, No.
/. Imp. o. r. NJ, at regular meeting
held in their wigwam, Sixth and
Shipley streets. The officers electe1
will be raised up to their respective
stumps on Friday evening next;
Sachem-Christian Schuler.
Senior Sagam sre-Fred knapn.
Junior Sagam IRE - Louis Wied en-
man.
Chief of Records-Edward Seiden.
berg.
Keeper of Wampum-Fred W.
Heiss.
Peter Tillman, the retiring Sachem
will occupy the prophets chair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
a Missouri Trayedy.

The house and store OF Jacob Yerger,
Postmaster, mar Autonia, Jefferson
county, Mi souri,, we're fired by incen.
diary on Thursday night. As the fam
lily rushed from the burning building,
Yerger was shot dead by an assassi Il
concealed in shed on the opposite side
of the street. The assassin escaped. A
man named Tressler, who had grudgt
against Yerger, and had threatened tC
kill him, is suspected ofthe crime.
In Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday morn
ing, Robert Bluen, u blacksmith, fired
twice at his wife, who was lying in bed
beside him, and wounded her danger
ously in the head. He then committed
suicide by putting bullet into his own
brain. They had been six months mar
ried, and he was supposed to be devoted
tn his wife, but he had been disabled by
rheumatism and feared poverty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
DvinXiny Among WOm e n.

Among women in the highest walks
of lite in Chicago, liquor drinking ana
drunkenness are tearfully common.
DR.. Duncan says that he could count
twenty such cases. frst and last, in his
practice He says that the women liv
ing III fashionable hotels aud boarding
houses are in shocking number ine-
briates. In many cases they have com
pletely broken up their houies and gone
headloug to ruin. He attributes it to
late suppers, indigestion and idleuess,
and says that it is almost impossible to
treat such an asylum al the ladies pro.
pose to establish. DR.. Singley says
that drunkenness in its very worst
forms will be found in some of the very
first families in the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
The Golden CITY.

The wreck of the steamer Golden
City, burned at Memphis, is sunk in
% feet of water. The current Is SO
swift that divers caunot get through
the cabin TO look for bodies. Only one
body has been recovered, that of Mrs.
Anna Smith, of Springfield, Massachu-
setts, who had been visiting relatives
in New Orleans. Mrs. l.. Il. Kouns,
her three children and Miss Annie
Campbell, lost on TIE burned steamer.
left SErcvenort last week to spend the
summer in Ohio. Captain Kouns did
not hear Of the loss of bis wife and chill.
dren until last evening, and the shock
was 80 great that he became maDiacal
and had to be put under medical treat
ment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
The German Societies.

The German societies of this city are
now in prosperous condition, tinanci.
ally at a joint meeting Of committee
from the German Snneerbund and the
German Library Association, held last
evening, in the Herdmsn Building, the
following report was read by the treas
urer: $3lS.T received during the year;
amount expended $293: balance on band
last year, $l73.l6, leaving balance IN
the treasury Al the presert time, OF
$19S.2S. This amount was ordered to
be divided between the soci eties. Il.
Scheu was e'ected secretary, John
Neushell and William A senCZer, the
president and treasurer, we're elected
several months ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
Takes the Voil.

peciql despatcb from p;ttshurgb
ays: At the Convent of the S;sters
boy, on Webster street ~ in tbis
o.day, two younp ladies rano"nN
e world and toos ] nnnu .han"sni ou
70 white veil, Ona nf fJ ~. ';oa nnn;ca,
bung lady Of weli-kuown iID' farn;Iu
vas Miss Eleanor Ewinu SamaS.
General Hugh Ewing of ana
ID neice of Generai W;llia% H "
ban. Miss Ewing ia in her, a twsntv
Ear and was we,I knnn 30 a. n'a ~ s"enty " ~
belle in Wasb,ngtnn "u Sha q, ID ,,aI sJ-
tensively in Enrona p whora ,.a.a, sh =
bceived into excellept' l' so";a.r "a,o snd sn1
lard spent two Iur,sno saa sous soc,esy, ", Wh anu
!. She was no,sd I for bar ar hsam.u mmtu-
Pty and wit, and ~ was as Io, as Eo"a'yi fond "
cial gayetiss as , noM u"' 40 ionu &C. o'
Abouta wear apc sbs bsoan
of entering s'", q connsu+ Ssu sue gho oegsn ;gsa
ut we'll received '., NV hs, tne ,la ,a',.a ,uea
ally her sru fathsr uy her parents,
Ne prohibition Of Suv T. 'nete Sie was v, ~, no :
Ps entered the con- ", ron+ ~, PIX So Eon.hs 20 .
six months nrohat;an nevG M.o VII n Sne IL
NO brothers OF novics Tho m,S' anS Miss IS.
Ewing, her sistsr or'ue.n uara nansa. ana MISS
|remony, but GensraI "1'T MT piosen. ,.,s a. .
ch overcome ON" Ieneta. hv siS Ew,ng was s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
WE HAVE 1T At LAST.
Common Sense In the Msking Of
Bread.

It Ia a Flour Of the Entire Wheat
Kernel, except the woody, innutritious
indigestible outer skin or husk. which
Is not q food. This husk Is first re
moved, and then the entire food part Of
the kernel, including the inner food
bran and gluten coat, Is reduced to al
evenly ine and perfectly homogeneous
flour-a condition essential to the easi.
est aud fullest digestion, and the most
perfect ASST milation into the system.
No Millstones being used, the pro
duct Is manufactured cold-hence,
there 10 no chemical or other injury tc
the mineral food elements of the grain,
and they are all preserved In the flour
in Just the same purity and proportion
that nature stored them In the wheat
Although like white flour in its even
tineness, yet it is unlike it, because II
possesses every food property of the
wheat. 1t is also unlike "Graham"
flour or Wheat Meal, in not containing
any coarse, irritating particles of bran,
and none of the outer iudigestible husk.
Therefore, avoiding these two extremes
of impo verished and devitalized white
-four on the one hand, and the serious
evils and defects of "Graham,' or
Wheat Meal. and their attendant train
of still worse limitations, on the other.
For the first time in its history under the
teaching of II o.lern chemistry and physi'
ology, wheat is taken and justice is done
to its wonderful food properties, by pre-
ser wing them all in fine -four OF the
entire wheat, that will build up and
repair, nourish and sustain every bone,
muscle, fibre and function OF the hui
man system from infancy to old age.
1t is made from sound and we'll
ripened wheat, as such wheat only con-
tains the full complement of bone, mus
Gle, brain and nerve food. 1t is made
by processes specially designed Tor its
production, and withou' which It's pro
duction is impossible. 1t Is so rich IN
flavor, paIatability, and nourlshmen'
that only few weeks regular use OF II
sutfices to make all other bread taste
Hat, insipid and unsatisfying.
Simeon Tucker Clark, A. NJ, NJ. d.,
of Lockport, n. Y, says;
1t Is a pleasure 10 me TO speak right
royal good word for your un wasted Fine
| Flour of the Entire Wheat. 1t makes
a light, sweet, wholesome bread, that
represents the entire nutritive qualities
of tha, noblest of all the cereals wheat.
The nitrogenlzed elements are as per.
tectly preserved as the glucose and
starch, rendering 1t most h althful foI
all dyspeptirs. 1t has been ased by my
patrons tor the nourlshmer OF infants,
with complete success where should
not have dared to have recommended
it, in the place Of Melin's Infant FOOD
Papoma, Imr rerial Granum, Sage OF
Farina. believe its popular use vii
do much to promote the health and
strength of the community, particular
ly of clerks, students and muscular
laborers.
For sale by VIM. D. PICKELs, 40'
King street, Wilmington, Delaware
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
The Peach Bloom

Nehemiah Davis, of the Rose Hill
farm, New Castle Hundred, left a
peach twig of the Oldmixon variety at
the REPUBLICAN Office on yesterday
which was well covered with healthy
looking bloom of peach blossoms, indi
eating large crop. An old Brandy.
wine Hundred farmer dropped In after.
wards and looking at it said there were
only two or three healthy blossoms on
the stem. Even If this were so the
crop would be large as two or three
large peaches would be more than the
twig would bear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01

WASHINGTON, March S0.--General
Grant, when asked this morning his
opinion OF the Chinese bill, said that If
he had been in Congress he thought he
should not have voted for the bill in its
present form. 1t he were President he
did not know whether he should veto it
or not. He thought tie bill was 0hjec-
tionabe in its present shape. He was
not in favor Cf the Chinese coming to
this country, but he thought the diff =.
Guilty could be met in better way than
be legislation.
He thought the Chinese Government
should be allowed to control the mat
ter and keep their people at home. He
expressed the decided opinion that they
would do it If we would let them. The
Chinese, he said, did not wish to immi-
crate except in the case Of some who
had been here once and desired 10 re-
turn. No Chinaman with this excep-
ton, In the Generals opinlou, ever
came to this country willingly. He
was of the opinion that If it could be ar
ranged Dy a treaty that the Chinese
should stop the emigration If their own
accord,
1t is understood that the President
has not yet made up his mind whether
he will sign or veto the bill He will
reserve judgment on the subject until
after the Friday Cabina meeting
| which he can do within the ten days
which may elapse by law between the
passage and veto or approval of a bill.
The time will expire next Tuesday &c
that probably on Monday he will send
a veto message or an approval. 1t IL
not currently believed thafif he signs
the hill he will give it his unqualified
approval.
Vice Presi dent DAVIS remarked to a
friend to-day, it is reported, that he
considered the bill as undeniably in
violation OF the treaty ard that be
would not hesitate a moment in veto
ing IL if he were Presidtu'.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01

DR.. Darmon has been kept 40 very
busy by the calls of persons requiring
medical advicA that he has been com
PEELED to send for MS daughter who is a
grad date of :. medical college, to assist
him in his professional duties Ladies
can make known their ailments fully
TO Miss Darmon and between the co.
operation of the Doctor aud his daugh-
ter, the demands of sufferers may be
promptly mot and their ailments re-
moved, The office Is at 6l5 Market St.
To morrow will positively he the last
day of this visit. Office hours on Sun
day 10 a. IN. to 7 p. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01

CAPT. w. Conwell, Lear Milton, has
become partially insane, and his rela.
tives are consulting in regard to the tx
pediency of seudipg him to an insane
asy lum for treatment. Capt. G. is 54
years of age, and has followed the wa
ter nearly all his life. Eor the past fit
teen yearsIhe was. Captain of the schoon-
er Mary G. Far, and traded between
New Yolk, Boston and the West In
dies, and was reasonably successful.
He is a bro osher Of City Surveyor Con-
well of this city and has two sons who
reside at Sixth and Tatnall streets,
About two weeks ago he paid them a
visit, when he was apparently in good
health. A few days after he returned
to his home he was attacked with some
mental disorder aud since then it has
been necessary to hava two mon with
him both night and day In order o re-
strain his violent actions Two ply.
sicians have been atendisg him and d
third one will be called in to day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01
The True story OF u Hatter's Fate

He was halter living at No. 369
Kent avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y. He
was It Of work for the nonce, having
been with Dunlap, the Broadway hat
ter, for yeais. His name was Michael
Doyle. He had friend who bought
for him half ticket No. 95,1S5 in the
February drawing of the Louisiana
Lottery by communicating with M. A.
Danphin, New Orleans, La, aud he re
ceiv,d $4,000 cash. He had bought
t,ckers for four years before At last
luck came to his door. He was at
home. Who is the next to do likewise
before Anril llth, the day Of the next
drawing
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01

Yes erlay morning. while Joseph
McC ease, a resident of WagontowD,
Chester County, Pa, was standing be.
tween the railroad track and platform
at Coatesville, Pa, he was crushed by
q passing frei ght train. The man was
IS years Of age and was already Grip
lple.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01

James r. Wood Il Go. have just
finished large galvanized iron sign for
e. M;Whorter q CO. Ii ia made in
panels, 6 inches apart, with hinges, 80
that wher it swings with the wind it
turns curve. 1t is l2 feet long and q
feet wide The Messrs. Wood ~ Co.
are also making two galvanized iron
balls, 30 inches in diameter to be put on
the mast heads of the United States
Light snip nov building at the Pusey
Il Jones Company's works. They also
have several orders for tin roofing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01

You are invited to examine our stock
of wall papers and get our prices. We
are always prepared to do WORK at
short notice, and in the best manner.
A. JACKSON & Bro,
515 TatnAll street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-01

War Department, Office Of the Chlet
Signal Officer. Washington, April
/ A. N
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY
For the Middle Atlantic States;
slightly warmer, winds shifting to
southeast and south west, lower barom-
eter.