davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
II You want . n Neas Silk Mixed
Suiting call at 1888 Market street.
nEATHh.

DEATHS.
Philadelphia, on Thurstay.
the 10th instant, Mr.. Robert forescre, In
the 2lst year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the deceased
are requested TO attend the funeral from the
residence Of Mr.. Albert furguson, Chester,
Pa, on sunday. May 18th, at 2 o'clOck. sharp.
To proceed to Royal Cemetery for interment.
Dearest son thou hast left me,
And thy loss l deeply feel
But tbs God that hath bereft me,
He can all my sOrrOwa heal.
Gone but not forgotten.
ST1RLING-In Brandywine Hd.. on Fri
day, the llth instant, Hu Stirling, in the
63d year of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited tO attend the funeral
from his late residence, on Tuesday, the 18th,
at 2o'clock, p. m. Services at Green Hi
Church.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
Remark able Care.

Mrs. isabella Watson, residing at ''l'
Shlplry street, has been an intrn'r
sufferer for ten weeks pas, Of neural
gia Of he womb. having tried in that
time almost every conceivable Irnl,oE
heard Of. Having heard OF thr wonder
fll cure, effected by DIR. Wr}rh" oz"I"
pills, she seat for that gentleman "h"
prescribed for her case, and in forty,
eight hours she was 50 much r"Il"'''
IL 10 declare that II perfect cure had been
effected. DR.. Welch's office is ii "I"
Tatnall street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
Married in Court.

Henry j. Marriott, the English c!rrh
who fled rom Paris with 50, 900 WORT
of diamonds, was before The supreme
Court Of New York, on Thursday, on
writ of habeas corpus. Argument va
adjourned until to-day (Friday). 1n'
young woman, Marie, PeSeux, with
whom he Red, was il court, and, =
both expressed n wish to be mnrli"d
Judge Larr"InUre united them. Ma"
riuli went back to the Tomb>
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
SATURDAYS Advice.

Our advice to the people
is to get the best flour in the
market. Amongst the best
arc "Taylor's Choice" Home
Comfort and Minnesota. i
you have good yeast to these
varieties OF flour you cannot
fail to have good bread.
Good health will follow good
bread, and happiness in the
family must follow good
health. | have " m. Lea &
Sons best grades of flour at
the same prices as they are
sold at the mills. Ii you get
sick try our health food. You
will not regret it.
We also have good horse
feed also, a food for horses
that is both food and mcdi-
cine.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
THIRD EDITION.
THE LASH AND PILLORY.
NIX Prisoners whipped this Morn.
Ing.

NIX Prisoners Whipped this Morn.
ing.
This morning the gates of the Jail yard
were not opened until 1885 o'clock, and
then motley crowd poured in, compo-
sed Of white and black, yunng aud OLD.
among them being two nice looking lit
tie white girls, who viewed the prepar-
atoms with considerable interest, but
turned their heads when the lash de-
scoAded.
There were couple of young lady
visitors in the Jail, who, when the
whippings commenced; took positions
at window in the cook room, where
they had good view Of the proceed
ings. John Thomas Mason convicted
of the larceny of horse from. Ran
dolph Peters, and William Brown, both
colored, con victed OF receiving stolen
meat were brought out first, and
placed in the pillory, where they were
confined one hour. After they were
placed in position Wesley Mari COD
victed of the larceny of two revolver 5
from the store of j. V. Carlisle, was
fastened to the post, and received ten
lashes. He appeared to suffer very
much although laid on lightly.
Frank Mullin received ten lashes fol
the larceny of several pairs of shoes, the
property of Michael Clancy. He bor'
his punishment well, and laughed whel
it was completed.
Isaiah Taylor, alias Brice, colored
convicted of the larceny of meat from
the smoke-house of Abel Hopkins, il
Mill Creek Hundred, had twenty lashe
well laid on, which he bore with thu
fOrtitude of a stoic.
Nathaniel Ringles, convicted Of thu
larceny of harness valued at Sl1, tn,
property of David II. Hopkins, received
ten lashes. but cared 80 little that ht
laughed at them,
George H. Robinson, colored, VIII,
pleaded guilty to the larceny Of mum
ber of chickens, had five lashes vel
laid on, and the sheriff remarked t.
him, "Tll sop your stealing chickens
to which he replied, that's So, AM
went back to Jail laughing and appar
emily greatly amused.
John Thomas Mason was the last on
to hug the post, and he was brough
down from the pillory at ll.5O O'Clock
In few minutes after he was hrough
ont and twenty lasnes administer cd
which he bore well.
There was no blood drawn in eithe
case, and it was the general opinion
that Sheriff Martin laid on the lash Il
very mercitul manner.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
Never iII the History

Of medicines has medicine gained iN'
confidence ol the people equal to y,
Simiuo Blood Purifier as the great b ""'
cure. If YOU feel tired in the ni"iliH-'
use it.or have any itchy or skin 'l.,''I y
"rup;iou or feel generally weak, n-'
and get well. 81. Depot, 4ihand k'n7
Philadelphia, COZ Arch street ,John''"''
Holloway Il Go.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
Ozone Lemon Pow der.

DR.. Wclch, 3l5 Tatnall street, has an
ozone lemon powder which makes an
excellent, cool summer drink, and be-
sides is Il harmless regulator Of the
bowels. The drink is very much like
lemonade, and very pleasant to the
TASTE.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
An annoying statement Corrected.

FROM II nutI""ln tn" kEPrHLrAN on
Thursday, pr wouId u" Inferred that n"
editor OF til" Every Evening, had al
tempted topo-, M" d"or-k,"p"r At the
Opera House IL 'ur evening Of Mrs.
Langt ~ appearance" Withou1 ticket
or a check. This luirr,ur" is wrong H.
the grnt.rruu in question was inter
crding for iYIrui whose ticket hai
been handed 'o tn" Hpur-Erp"r ia an
error, hi, OWL r.-h' tn admission uoD
belng disputed We max" this "orrro-
tiUn with pleasure, gratiiied that i
comes within our p Wrr - do a 'ayoi
though We are hut DO uunrutitIe~.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
4 Tough Pitcher.

4 match game uI base D;t, vii.
be played on the South side thi, after.
noon between he Chag Watt, lr
club and picked nine capraned by
barney McHuuh who il is said IS a
terrific pitcher and will give the boy, a
Tough time 10 hit Inn. His opponents,
however, thinh they can get on TO him
and will do their best this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
Change OF Hour.

The steamer Wilmington will leave
Fourth street wharf on and after Mon
day at q. 40 n. m, and Philadelphia at
l.lj p. N. Persons who wish to take II
trip by her will have to get up early in
the morning A. ride on the river will
prove beneficial
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
The CastOrine Soap

will remove more grease stains in less
time than any other soap. Never hefore
was there such a laundry soap offered.
Great saving in clothing. Ask your
grocer for this soap.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
whit sunday Service OfSOng

To-morrow, AT 1880 a. IN. and 73O p.
m., there will be Il service Of song at
the Reformed Episcopal church Of the
Rrdeemer, corner Of Eighth and Mon
roe streets, Rev. j. L. Estlin, Rector
The program is well arranged one,
and the singing will be of "A high order.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12

You will find the Castorine Soap Nv
No prizes or gifts given away
nothing but pure soap. You vii! saw
50 per cent. by using this soap.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
To Builders.

All persons who intend erecting
buildings or rcmudcling the same at i
cost exceeding 5000. must obtain il per-
nit from i. Chandler before they com
mence operations. For particulars see
advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
Victoria Lawns.

Our stock of these popu-
lar summer fabrics is very
complete, but we invite at
tention to two numbers that
are so very much under reg,
ular prices that even the
most exacting customer must
admit that they are a bargain.
IS pieces at 10 cents, new
er sold under I2I cents.
SO pieces at IS cents, new
er sold under 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
The Shady side.

We have received u note from e, II,
Drakyue general manager Of the iIlr-
effect tbat he steamer Shady Side vii.
leave N"w York ON Wednesday night
10Th inst. and will make her first trIl
ON Thursday morning. the 18th inst.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
Aee0umt 000k FOunO.

Sergeant Hatton has In his posses
sion an account book that was picked
up on King street yesterday morning,
which the owner can have by calling
at police station and proving property.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12

LNOR SALE--A PONY OR VlLLA1E 4
II cart. can be seen at A. X. Tatnalfs,
Front and Madison streets ml2-6tt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
FOR GRADING.
NOTICE.

Norloh'
iceis hereby given toall owners,con'rac-
tors aud builders. that | am ready to lHsle
permits to erect any and all buildings for
store, dwelling. manufacturing or mechanical
purposes: or to erect any stable or store
houses, or for rcmodeltng any old building.
provided the r1modeling OF such old bu'id
Ing exceeds hye huldrei dollar.
All persons are hereby required, according
to law 10 have such permits from the ibull
ing Inspector ucfJre putting in II ipand.iton
or fUun ations for new building, and before
remodcllng any old building or ali by t"c
penalty in su Ii case made and T. divided.
For particulars cal AT the building lnspec-
tor : Office, nos II and N2EXchange l'niiding
Seventh and Market streets
pGlLrMMA A CHANDLER
Mist BuildIug Inspector.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12

DDARDlNG-A GDOD ROOM FOX
- man and wife. with board. Apply at
$40 Market street. Several single gentlemen
ca n also be accommodated. mlG.2t'
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12

DIHilC LF-NlLI. BE SOLD AT
Public SUE, at No. Il h. Fourth street
on Friday, NAV ls, lSS3. at 30 p. n., the fol-
lowing stuck belonging To the iatc john Wol:
! shares of the delaware Mutual Fire lnsur.
ance Go. OF fniladeiphia; shares Of the
Clayton Loan A ssuciatiOn. jas CROOKS.
DRAKE y co.. AuctioMcers. nl25t
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12

Wy 4 NTEb-A MAN TO ROAST cor.
w 'r. ''nc who thoroughly under
stand UO- bI7 uo-.. Can At trpp2n's Tea
store, y" tI.t second street lnl2-"'
VIVA NTtil-pART or HOUSE CEN
w t-I , cation. with use Of bath. Ad-
dress ID. j + TINS office
NTANTED = IIOuSErARPENTERS
w Apply at 10, West Tenth street or so7
Jacks ltrtet. ml2lt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12

Wy ANTEIJ--A GOOD GIRL TO AT
" tend saloon and assist through the
house. Apply ut 70B Market street. nl2-ltt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12

LHOR SAIE-- A IWO.STORY FRAME
~ building wi b attic and also store room,
25 by ID feet, on the northeast corner of sixth
ana Scott street,. Lot - by - feet. A good
stand for any business Apply to A. II.
SMITH n. +. cor. Seventh and Shipey sts.
m1g-Gtt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12

NyANrED-ALL PERSONS TO KNOW
w that they can have the finest lic-likc
portraits painted. all sizes, wnrrantc' TO
last a life time. at the Wilmington COPY
Ing House. 81 West Sc Ond street ml2-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-03
u. n. Jurors.

This morning the following PANIED
gentlemen were drawn as jurors I,
serve during the coming term of the L.
$. Circuit Court, commencing on Tues,
day next:
Beniah Ranghley, Mispillion Cor
nelius Fipps, Wilmington Emp>on l..
Trusty, Wilmington; Shadrach Boyer,
Red Lion Eugene Rogers, New Castle;
Charles W. Jones, North West Fork :;
William M. Candy, Wilmington
John McMullen, New Castle Joshua
Thompson, Milton Isaac Webb, Nan
ticoke James L. Morris, North West
Fork Andrew Eliason, st. Georges
William q. Chandler, Wilmington .
Greensbnry NJ. Trui't, Greensboro !;
William &. Ford, Wilmington; Walter
q. Bush, WilmiLgto Thomas &. Bird,
Brandywine Thomas $. Bellah, VIII
lnington William Lore, ST. Georges ::
Lewis Hamilton, Dnck Creek John A.
Reynolds, Jr., Mill Creek; William
A. Willis, East Dover Joshua .Jetfrr-
son, Red Lion William Bloomfield,
New Castle; John \. Clark, kcnton
James McCarter, l,lackbird Is. Frank
Townsend, Wilmington; Amos Sharp
less, Christiana Clayton +. Hawkins,
East Dover Archibald Armstrong,
Mill Creek Jason Davis, New Castle :;
Nutter q. WouttcIi. Little Creek; W. Is.
Norton, Wilmington James II. Sattcr-
ield, MispiIIion Matthias r. Moore,
Broad Creek
Daily Republican., 1883-04-03

Mr.. Melville Gambrill, one OF the pro-
prletors OF the Arlington Cotton Mills,
returned HON" from Florida ON SlnIr-
day, and III the evening was rendered
a srrcadr by the Willard Band, which
had been engaged 10y the cmpiOycrE for
the occasion. Mr.. Gambrill was enter
tanned 10y f." friends, at his rrsidcnc"
on King street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, when the Baud out
side struck upa tune "hlch brought
Mr.. Cambria very suddenly 10 his feet,
with the inquiry Of what "the fellows
were up to?' Mr.. w. j. Woodward on
behalf Of the employees made Il very
neat address of welcome to which Mr..
Ganbri,l responded III a feeling man
nrr, thanking bis hands for their ex-
preston Of friendship and good will
after which hcinvited them in and EN-
tcrtalned them in a handsome manner.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-03
Mayors Court.

Last evening a boy named Peter
Kelley, was before the Mayor charged
by officer Piersou with disorderly CON
duct. The officer testified that the boys
iii the vicinity of Fourth and Adams
streets, are very diSordcrly, and are not
only complained Of by the neighbors
but are "a serious trouble to him. As
he can never get within two squares of
them, and was told that this boy was
one Of the Der, be swore out a war
rant for his arrest. As neither of the
officers on that beat We're able to fully
identify the boy, the Mayor dismissed
the case, after warning the parents
what the consequence, would be if he
WAS again arrested.
Richard Rove, was charged with
corner IoungIng over Eleventh. street
bridge
In. warrant was issued at the in
stance Of i, .. bennett, who keeps
store on Claymout street, and he tc1ti-
ned that although he had frequently
ordered Rove away, BE- still persisted
III Ioatlug around his place, The May
'r adjudgcd him guilty, and impos-
ed a fine OF 81 and costs.
Barney McHngli, who was arrested
on similar charge in South Whining
ton, plead guilty and escaped with sol
cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-03

sometime about the middle Of Feb
ruhry "A horse, carriage and harness
wrr" stolen from man residing near
Baltimore Ii was supposed that 4
colored man named John Williams was
the thief, and hat he had come to this
city. a description of the man and ia"
property stolen was sent to Chief OF Po-
lice Hawkins, but he was unable to
capture him until yesterday morning,
when he was arrested at Tenth and
French streets 1t was ascertaiued
that Williams has for some time been
engaged in the trucking business with
William husbands, near Rockland, and
a search in thatneighborhood discovered
the horse, harness and blankets at one
place, and the wagon at another
Neither If the parties where the prop
"r'y VAS found had the slightest idea
that 1t was stolen, and were only taking
car" Of 1t at Williams request until he
could dispose of it. He was taken TO-
the hail, and the Maryland authorities
notified but II Is understood that he r..
fuses 10 be taken back without rcqui-
sltIon
Daily Republican., 1883-04-03

Come 70 tOJ East Sixth street Tor bargains
IN Groceries. We had not time on Saturday
20 rave phc g goods in urder, but we are all
"dhy now These 4 ds are al fine and
fresh parties were only in business two
months when We bought then out This ljc
once N really worm - cents, and 50 cen
Tea Is worth 6U , We never raw 20 DIS sold so
cheap, but the parties did Ike the husi
neg t viii pay you to src tn" sugars these
AIRED peaches, IN tDt IS cent? are excellent I:
MI the dried fruits are a bargain; those
hit" loaf drtps at " cent II quNrt ;nnd those
sugar cured shoulders ut II cents, and CAN.
lorna mans at IA cents can't ,nulnerate ALL
makes your clothes white and hands soft. lor
house cleaning Is invaluable We put OH an.
other wagon for west side No one will have
TO wait for goods. Come on. ladies. 1t VIII
please u to zee you all at 1903 tast Sixth
street T. NJ NIER
Daily Republican., 1883-04-03
CR uSHED WHILE At WORK
A Brak oman Seriously II no, u.
tally Injured.

Last evening James r. Woods. ea
Ployed in one of the shifting gaq., 4
the r., W. & b. X. H., was srrio1l,If
not fatally injured at the West Yard
AT the time the accident occurred h
was engaged in coupling some coa "A
to shifting engine No. "a on the Ito;
siding" and by some unforeseen c,!rul
stance he was caught between the sha
ter and cars. He was at once o.oush
to the station hospital, in thu l7.aE
time Dr. Kane being summoned Whr
the physician arrived and madr anpl
animation Of the wounded man it VII
found that he was seriously lnJnrdr.
ternilly. No marks could be- .olalsE
cept hruisc on the left side.
The man suffered terribly. ArrN
had done all in his power %
the sutlcrings Of Mr.. W~ds
he was placed in carriageil charged
special officer Thomas, and Removed vi
his home, No. 7l9 l.. Tenth street. NJ,
Woous was still living this morning
but there is very little hope Of ii, n
'ovrry.
He seems to be especially nrtora
nate, as about two months ago he ma
with an accident which nrrr>,i'aA
he auputation Of two of hi llngen
rom which accident he only rrcoyera
to resume work llor w-i
lie is a married man, having a w,rra
me child
Daily Republican., 1883-04-03
FIT TIL EDITION,
An OPEN DRAW.
A Train Dsshes into the ~,
RiSer Bs1axe-NO OMe Iniur =,
Passsn ger Tralus DELAYED

A Train Dsshes into the H.,
River Bsiaxe-NO Oae In,vr !,
Passenger Trsiss Delayed.
This morning station master (;ool.
of the r., W. h Il. X. X. station !
ceived the following telegram:
Engine No. 43, attached ia ~.
freight, No. 2, leaving Baltimore no-s
at o'clock, a. m, Is In draw at Br.
river. No cars in, but one oar on n
track on bridge. Both tracks blockSs
The same telegram WAS also srt.
Baltimore, and wreck train was"
once dispatched from that city +" ~
scene Of the disaster.
A special train with a nnmb4, 4
orkmen, in charge Of Asshns
station master Thomas Il. Bri.on ,I
h avingo on board j. l. Smith, Sur..'
tendent Of bridges also left this civ h,
the scene.
Nothing definite was known in ,
gard 10 how the accident Occurred n,,r
about 10 o'clock, when Mr.. ,,mIs
received q brief dispatch stating thu
the draw was open, and the ,i5n,.
showing q red light indicating danne
All north and south bound trains ",
delayed bv the accident several bon,
Fortunately no one was hurt m A.
accident. Just whose fault il yuL
not known ut present. but the rna,,s
will be fully investigated. The r1sI
was cleared hy ten O'Clock. III, n
l., 4 n
Daily Republican., 1883-04-03
FOURTH EDITION.
NEW n. DIS.
The Doctors Jefferson College
TurReA Out for Delaware.

| Six new doctors were turned ont fO
Delaware from Jefferson Medical Col.
lege, Philadelphia, yesterday The de-
gree was conferred by Judge Ludlow
in complimentary remarks, The fol
lowing are the names Of the new Della
ware disciples of Eucalyptus;
Irvine Moore Finn, Lewis Wesle,
Finn, Emil Hertel, George W. Morri
son, John f. Pearce and Samuel +
Ware. In the honors distributed, lr.
vine NJ, Finn got the second prize OF
$50, the Robley Dunglison Prize,
offered by DR.. Richard j. Dunglisor,
Tor the best essay in the LOcalization
Of Cerebral Functions. The fortunate
graduate is a son Of William Finn, of
Newport, Delaware, and was pupil
in Professor Reynolds school in this
city. He was afterwards an assistant
teacher Of Matnematic, IN the Confer
ence Academy.
After that he entered Lafayette Col
Iege ~ East'n. Pa, taking three years
course. After graduating from EAtston
he became principal of the Grammar
school at Pottsville, Pa, which position
he held two years, when he
entered Jefferson Medical college matri.
culaiing under "A physician in Pottsville.
Last summer he Travelled through
Europe Mr., Finn while a student in
Lafayette College took the mantel
Grafton of his class He has not fully
made up his mind where to settle and
practice, but thinks it will be in
Newport.
Lewis Wesley Finn, who also gradu-
atcd from Jefferson Medical College
is "A cousin Of Irvine NJ Finn and gra-
dIiate Of Lafayette College, also took the
of Grafton in hisiclasses when he
graduated. He accompanied his cousin
in his trip through Europe last Sum
ner. Mr.. Finn will settle and prac-
tice in Wilmington.
Emil Hertcl is one of the firm Of
Hertel Brothers, druggists, on Mary
land Avenue, and took the gold medal
offered by jefferson College, for the best
report on the clinics.
John f. Pearce, is a graduate of the
Boys High School this city, and also
graduate of Delaware College.
Samuel f. Ware is the well known
and popular druggist at Fifth and King
streets.
The reporter OF the RErUBLICAN
'Ou Il find no person convenient who
"uld tell him anything about GeOf ge
W. Morrison.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-03
b. r AND BALL.
The Q"f sksteps' improvements
PrScti sing with the Hall and

The Out sksteps' improvements
Prscu sing with the Hall and
Hat.
A lember of the Interstate Base
ball Association present in this city on
sa' drlay, said emphatically, that the
q .ickstep Club Of this city have now
I Ie best arranged grounds and accom-
n.~iatious III the United States. Per
,SDns who were in the habit of visiting
de grounds last Summer would hard
ly know them we're they 10 pay them "A
visit now. The Association has spent
about thousand dollars in making i'm
provruents--such as the erection OF
covered stands for the accommodation
of visitors.
one tand alone is some eighty feet
in length, covered by "A water tight roof.
Onr apartment is exclusively reserved
for ladies' and their escorts, and com
Portable chairs screwed 10 inclining
platforms are "a luxury which cannot
fail to be appreciated.
The entrance to the ladies' department
is entirely separate from the other en-
trance and Is safe from danger from
! flying balls by u strong board tence. a
carriage entrance to the ladies apartment
is also conveniently arranged by which
they can step from their carriage
directly into the aisle leading to the
ladies apartment. The gentlemen,s
apartment occupies more space and
instead Of chair, have board seats, but
never therss comfortable.
A scorers stand is erected in the
catcher position and Is elevated SO that
the scorers have Il full and uninterrupt-
ed view of the whole field.
| The stand serves admirably for back
stop, and "A wicker wire screen prevents
| the ball from suddenly disturbing the
scorers.
At the main entrance 10 the ground
is a dressing room whrre each player has
Il closet III which he can keep his play
ing suit, Hooks are also put up around
the room upon which visiting clubs can
nang "A change of clothing. Besides
these thtr" are accommodations Tor
washing and place t" keep bats, balls,
and other implements Of base bail play |,
ing Tothc right of the entrance are
the free seats, which will hold thou
sand or more people. The grounds are
enclosed by closely boarded fence
about four feet hign, and no person can
encroach upon the players without
jumping overthe fence which, Of course
will not be- permitted.
Tn" QS, eight of them, We're ont
pracIiclng yesterday afternoon, some
200 persons being present to witness
their practice. Watt, the manager,
Docr, |ShalIaX, Casey, Cn>ick, Tabcr,
Barrier and Snyder were on hand. Some
Of the long flies taken and other diff
cnlt points made elected hearty ap-
plaus". Doer and Shalax especially
showed their efficiency at pitching. II
is expected that III" whole team. will be
present AT the practice this afternoon,
when the men will appear for the first
time i'll their new uniforms.