davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

BIZ glanciug over the advertise.
ments Of this paper, the reader can't
help Noticing that Of Stark Bros,
Milwaukee. The firm has deserved
ly gained state wide reputation for
reliability, and as one that deals in
good goods at reasonable prices. If
any person in this vicinity is in want
of carpets, rugs, curtains, drapery,
upholstery goods, etc, aud is deter
mined to go from home to secure
the same, we Ray, patronize Starks
Bros. as no better assortment caO be
found in the west than they keep.
Bear this in mind.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

IT has been male known to US by
a reliable party that Messrs. VIM
and Nicholas Ureu will establish a
farm machinery warehouse in the
building lately occupied by Isaac
Penrose, on Commerce street. These
gentlemen have had much experience
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

The new council met Monday
evening, all the members being pres
eut. Alderman Gilman was chos-
en-, by ballot, as president for the
ensuing year; Il. S. Ansley, City
Clerk; ID. Il. Beech, School Com
missioner for the second ward; Rich
ard Williams, Street Commissioner;
T. Scott AnSley, City Attorney; Jas.
Beaumont, Sexton to Cemetery and
City Hall i,nitor; w. /. uealey,
Chief Police. Salaries were fixed as
follows:
city Clerk. with use of office .......... $50 90
Superintendent of Schools ,........... 100 90
CITY Asses sor ....,.,, &c. ...........,... 200 0o
Street Commissioner ,...,...... ........ 250 on
City Attorney, rent of room in lieu OF salary.
Saloons 10 be licensed at the rate
of $500 for the ensuing year.
The City Treasurer's report and
that of the Board of Education
were examined and found to be cor.
rect.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
J.H.Vivian, services on Board OF Health
in 1881. ............... ............ sl5 oC
Election expenses
AZ
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
A Sharp Reply 10 Butler,

BUSTON, June q The minority re-
port against giving the Governor tn e
"drag-net " investigating committee he
asks for was made up to the Senate this
afternoon. OF the Governors complaint
that power to investigate was not given
him, the report says Whatever it
may be that has come to the knowl
edge of his Excellency, it is very clear
that he does not set any very high value
or estimate upon 1t, as the proposition
is one of inquiry only, for the future
guidance Of legislation and administra-
ton. If, TO the knowledge of the Gov
ernor, crimes have been committed by
any servant of the State, it seems clear
ina his duty is to point out the person
and designate the crime. If our law
courts are power.ess to reach such Of.
fender, the Legislature is now In ses-
sion, and would doubtless forego the
pleasure Of an adjournment to aid his
Exc"II"nry in Kidding the Common
wea.Ii ct tnose who can be shown TO be
unworthy Of her service"
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
This Morni nins's Hearings.

Judge Cummins disposed of the fol.
lowing cases at this mornings session
Of Municipal Court Thomas Morris
plead guilty to drunkenness, and was
fined so cents and costs. Uriah Henry
Millhurn, colored, was arrested by
special officer Heritage last night for
firing a pistol in the streets
At the hearing this morning he was
charged with committing an assault on
John Virgins, colored, with intent to
kill. After hearing the evidence the
Court ad.judged him guilty, and ordered
him to furnish $500 bail to answer at
Court. He WIS also bound in $500 for
Court for carrying concealed deadly
weapon.
The case of Gustave Schaefer, charged
with reckless driving and running over
a little girl named Edith Cloud, was
then taken up. Harry Sharpley, Esq,
appeared for the defense. The evidence
showed that the child was but slightly
injured, and that the horse was SO un-
manageable that it was impossible for
Mr. Schaefer to prevent the accident.
The Judge said that under the circum-
stances he would dismiss the case by
Mr.. Schaefer paying the costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
The Union Excursion.

The L Mon NJ. f. Sunday school ex-
curslon yesterday, to Chestnut Grove, ,on
the steamer Thomas Clyde, was one OF
the most pleasant excursions given by
that school. No effort was made to
have a large excursion, as il was known
thar the steamer was prohibited from
carrying more than one Thousand souls,
BY actual count exactly $40 souls were
aboard, though it is doubtful whether
the three ur four specimens Of something
called young men who got drunk and
on Tia" down trip ritled a lady'S dinner
basket, have souls.
tn" tirSt regiment band di,roursrl
delightful music. The weather and the
grove was all that could he desired for
pleasure and comfort. In the grove the
swings were kept in constant Operation,
but the greatest comfort came froIL din
ncr baskets well filled with yellow
legs, cake, PIE, preserves, pastry and
butter. Many Of the eXcurslonSts i'll
dulged in boat rides, and rides in hacks
ont into the country as far rs the vii
Iage Of Andatusia, pronounced by some
"delusia," AS it had big name and
only IA few houses.
Nine Of the most expert ball tossers
of the band took bout with ii picked
nine from amongst the excnrsionsts,
and after playing three innings the
players all made home run for dinner.
At this time the game stood to in
ravor Of the band. The latter were
disposed to crow IA little over their vic
tory, as they had played on all excur-
sions so far. and this was the first time
they came out ahead. AT ~ o'clock
precisely the excursion left for home, at
which place it arrived at 8 o'clock, de-
lighted with the days enjoyment.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Archbishop Woods Funeral.

Archbishop Wood ) funeral will take
place leXt Tuesday at Philadelphia, at
lOla O'Clock.
Bishop O'IIara, oi Scranton, will be
the chief ceirDrant, assisted by lhe 9th
rr three bishops OF the arch-dioces---
Bishop Shalahan, Of Harrisburg; Bis
hop MUl.cn, pf Erle, and Bishop Quigg,
OF piitshurl together with the priests
ami deacon, OF the Archdiocese. Cuad-
utor Archbishop Corrigan, Of New
York, Will b. present, and among other
ecclesiastical dlgul' lries are mentioned
Archbishop W'lialu,, of Boston ; Co
adjutor Archbishop Elder, OF Cincin-
natl ; Bishop Becker, of Wilmington |;
Bishop Wiggar, Of Newark Bishop
MrQuaid, Of Rochester; Bishop Laugh.
lin, Of Brooklyn Bishop McNern.y, Of
Albany; Bishop Wadhams, Of Ogdens-
burg; Bishop Gilmore, Of Cleveland,
aud Bishop O'CJnner, of Omaha. The
age and Increasing lntirmi lies Of the
Cardinal will prevent his attendance
Archbishop Gibbons, OF Baltimore, will
preach the funeral sermon, and the
Archbishop's remains will be inferred
in the Cathedral vault at the foot OF the
altar.
A dispatch announcing the death Of
the Archbishop has been sent to the
rector OF the American College at
Rome. Nicar-General Walsh will for
maliy announce the occurrence to tie
Cardinal Secretary Of the Pope. The
administrative faculties of the Vicar.
General will be confirmed from ROulr
and will remain in Tor e unit the APP
pointment of the Archbishop's success
S0r. The ecclesiastical offices OF the
Archbishop viii be performed by any
Bishop Of the Archdiocese whom the
Nicar-t iener.li shall summon upon oc
caSiou.
The mode Of selecting Il successor to
the Archbishop is stated by Nicar'Gen-
"ral Wash as follows Each Of the
Archbishops of the United States, upon
consultation with the Bishops, sends
three names Of persons whom he thinks
worthy Of the Office to the senior Bishop
Of the Arch diocese, in this case Bishop
O'Iiarra, OF scranton. A synod OF
Archbishops is then called, VINO discuss
and vote upOn the InerltS OF the candi.
dates. The three names receiving the
highest number of votes are then sent
by the senior Bishop to the Propaganda
Al Rome, where the appointment is
made by the Holy Father.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
GRADUATING Exercise, at Dover.

| The commencement exercises of the
Wilmington Conference Academy took
place in the town hall at Dover last
night. The hall was crowded and the
stage was tastefully decorated. The
Hon Eli salisbury, C. H.B. Day, Vim.
Dyer, James Cowgirl, and other promi-
nent men occupied seats on the plat
form.
The exercises were very interesting,
and the graduates, six in number, ac-
quilted themselves with credit TO them
selves and the institution. William +.
Smith delivered the salutatory, his
slhject being" Early History of Music. !"
The valedicrory was delivered by Miss
Sallie b. Ridgely in pleasing manner
The other graduates were Miss Annie
K. Collision, Miss Allie Fulton, Messrs.
Wilbur F. Rawlins and Hugh NJ.
Harrington.
The vocal and instrumental part OF
the program was very fine, particularly
the singing of Mrs. James l.. Walcott,
who was loudly appauded and was
compelled 10 respond at the conclusion
Of the program. The graduates were the
recipients of a large numbero of valuable
presen 5, baskets of fruit, flowers, etc.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Sheri0's Sales.

Sheriff Martin advertises to sell on
Thursday, July 9TH, at the hotel of
Jac)b Richardson, in New Castle, a
lot of ground, belonging to Solomon
Newlove
Also on Friday, the 9th of July, at
Middletown, farm of ia acres and
100 perches, belonging to John B. Kel-
Ter.
On the 7th of July, at the Court
House, in this city, the real estate of
Albert Welde, situated in Brandywine
Hundred.
Also at the same time, house and
lots on Shipley street, above Fifth, be-
longing to Thomas |. Russell.
a house and lot at Third and Van
Buren street, belonging to James II .
Aaron.
A lot and two-story brick house, on
B. street near Townsend, belonging to
John S. Anderson.
A lot Of land and brick-house, on b
street between Heald and Townsend,
belonging to Samuel Mason.
A house and lot Oh b street, belong
ing to Lewis Fl. Bantum.
Two frame houses and old school
house, in Christiana Hundred, the
property of James H. Anderson.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
FOURTH EDITION,
Dots.

The steamer Jersey Blue is at Moore'l
shipyard, undergoing repairs.
A new tin roof is being put on tn,
City Hall lower by W. N. Palmer.
A new store is being erected on Nine
teenth street, between Market and tht
race by George W. Dorsey.
The Weccacoe Steam Fire Engine
Company contemplate building new
engine house, and are adver Using for
proposals.
On Sunday morning next Morning
Star Division, No 2, Sons of Temper.
ance, will attend Asbury NJ. E. Church
in body.
Joseph Fulmer's popular restaurant,
which has recently undergone COM
plere re-modeling will be opened to the
public next week.
Four handsome passenger coaches
were shipped yesterday and three more
will he shipped to-day, to the Long Is
land Railroad, by the Jackson Il Sharp
Company.
Thomas Samwsrth, the assignee of
the late firm Of Wilson a. King, has
withdrawn and the property, including
stone, etc, will be sold at public sale
on June 2s.
A. B. Sentman had one of his great
toes split open yesterday by the falling
of Il hydraulic press at he works Of the
jackson Il Sharp Company.
John Robinson, "A car builder in the
employ of the Jackson " Sharp Com
pany, cut his hand to the bone, yester-
day, by the slipping Of a chisel
The moonlight excursion of the Social
Circle connected with Second Baptist
church, which took place last night was
an enjoyable affair. About 400 persons
were on board and excellent music was
furnished by the First regiment Band
The Young Peoples Association Of
st. Paul's NJ. f. Church, at its meeting
on Wednesday evening, elected &. W.
Ford, President; Thomas L. kellum,
Vice President Miss Hattie f.. Rile,
Secretary and Charles W. Williams,
Treasurer.
Coroner Smith, III company with his
physician, investigated the cause of the
deaJh OF Joseph =, Richardson, aged II
years, who d!rd suddenly yesterday
morniug,at No. llj est Second street,
Il d certificate oi death troui natural
CAUSES.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
IrOquOis Wins AnOther Race

LONDON, June 2l.-The racing AT
Sto" hbrIdge began to-day. The race
for the stock bridge Cup was won by
p. Lori!iard' lroquois, which was
nominated by the Prince Of Wales,
ScoboII second and Magician third.
Only the three entered ran. The
betting at the start vas & to ) on
lroG joi>, ! TO against Scobell and 0 to
4 ag'Ast Magician iroquois was rid
den oH Cannon, Scobeli by Eossiter and
Ma lcian by Archer. lrouuois won bv
three lengths, The Beaufort handicap
race was won BY Sea Hors-, =. Lorii-
lard's Sacllem second and pir~us third,
There We're eight starters, The race for
the Johnston Plate (handirap) was
won by p, Loriilard's Aranza. The
Duhe second and Wellington thi.d.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
f|F TIL ED|T|0|
THE SECOND DAYS sEssJO,
Proceedings OF the Delawars
T.. Conference,

The proceedings of the D4lav
Conference now in session in Ezion
f. Church, were opened yest,N
morning with a prayer meeting, n
which Bishop Andrews took the rb,
and the regular business was proces
with.
The usual examination of the min
ters' characters according to the
cipline was then proceeded with, A,
the following passed Rev. j. \
Webb presiding elder of the Philadl
phia district and the following aoil
elders Of the district.
N. Morris, S. p. Wilmington. Jy
Stevenson, w. f. Butler, W.
Thomas, G. H. Ash, W. II. johnson
d. Ebert, j. Brinkley, T. NJ. Hubbaa
c. Wing, w. j. Parker, J. II. Peara|
The Rev. l.. Y. Coke, presiding elder
the Cambridge district, was called a,
passed, as were also the following b
tive elders of that district G. NJ. LAM
ing, II. A. Monroe, A. w. Hamilt,
g. II. Washington, A. Lowt~
). q. Dennis, w. c. Dickerx,
y. Il. Dunn. l. Broughton, $. {
Waters, j. G. Carroll, A. Brown,
8. Willis, A. Grinnage, d. j. WaeuI
The Rev. J. II. Holland; presiliDl
elder ofthe salisbury district, was cal
ed and his character passed, as were al
the following effective elders of tb
district: N. Young, 9. Horsey,
Handy, K. j. Waters, p. j. Adam
|. II. White, II. r Rich, WilliarI
Taylor, j. S. Coke, W. b. Green, n
Morris, M. II. Horsey, II. Jollcy, l|
J. Lee, G. w. Young, p. Burrom|
"A committee of six was nomnia,,I
by the presiding elders TO make arrang.|
lnents for the celebration of the centep
airy of the Methodist Episcopal Chnri|
next wear. The nominations were com
tirmed by the Conference. rur com
mittee consists of A. Brown, II. Al
Monroe, II. Jolley, |. II. White, W. I'll
Thomas, W. NJ Webb.
a communication was received from
the Board of Bishops, relating to h
proper observance of centenary veal
which was on motion referred to tb
Committee on Education. A committe
was appointed to investigate certain
rumors concerning the character of tn,
Rev. John W. Brown, who is on th,
'npernulnerary list.
The different committees appointed
IN Wednesday were read and ap
proved.
AT Il o'clock the henedicton wa,
by DR.. Kidder, and Con,
'erence took a recess until afternoon.
when DIR. kidder addressed the mem.
Ders ON Church Extension. In The
,venlng an excellent sermon wa,
delivered by the Rev. II. Monroe, Of
cambridge, Md, on the missionary
'alSe.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
SHERIFF'S SALES.

StHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
10 writ of Levari Facias to me direct.
ed. will he exposed to Public Sale at tho
Court House,on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city of Whining
ton, New Castle County, Dol,
ON SATURDAY,
IHE 7TH DAY OF JULY. 1888,
At = O'Clock. p. m., the following descr, De-i
real estate. to wit
All that certain lot, piece or reel Of land
with brick dwelling thereon erected. situate
in the city OF Wilmington. bounded md de-
scribed as follows. 10 Wit:
NO. !. Beginning at the southern corner
OF trck messuagc late of Edward Hughes.
on Shi pley street, between Fourth and Ilttt
streets. thence with the westerly side Of Ship
ley street. towards Fourth street Il feet 10 a
corner stake, thence We terly and parallel
with Fourth street to 4 stake in a line Of land
lat OF Joseph Pendergass about ~ feet, more
or less, thence noItheriy with said Pcnder-
grass line u feet 10 a corner stake, thence
easteriy in straight line and parallel with
tlfLh street so feet, more or less, to the place
of beginning.
No. 2. beginning a o corner stake at tlgn
westerly side of Shpley street. "a formerly
laid out at 80 feet trJad. theHce extending
meth il-weSlerly ana passing through tie IN d
'iIe OF ,hn par ition wall between the two
ms3suases 10 the OUTSIDE Of the wall u the
Kitchen OF that messuaye, thence with tie
end wall Of that kitchen sOutherly and paral-
lei with Shiniey street, feet :. inches, then
north westerly and parable with Fifth street.
Is feet. thence north easterly and parallel
with Shipley street, feet inches, to the
former direction thence north.westerly and
i'arai ilel with Fifth street about 70 feet. to a
orner in the old iihe. thence by l.. Aliens
land, north 81 degrees, east % feet inches.
TO land sold to Mctlary. thence along line
of said land, south 81 degrees. east perches
10 Shipley street, ht the width aforesaid
the noe down the same, south ~ degrees, west
% feet inches to the place of beginn ny, be
the contents more or less All that second
piece Of land adjoining the first twenty feet
wide and thirty four feet in length. be the
c0GtentS thereof, more or less.
Seized and tahcr in execution az the prop
erty Of Thomas |. Russell, and Emma X,
Russell. his wife. and John A. Cannon, t. t.,
and 10 be sold by
JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff.
sHERIH's OFFIoH, Wilmington, June 10.
1883. le22
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22

CHERIFF'S SALE-Bl VIRTUE or A
- writ Of Lrvari Facias, to me direct
d,wiil hecxposed to Public Sale,a the Cour,
House, on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets in the city Of Wilmington
New Castle County, Del,
ON SATURDAY,.
THE 7TH DAY JULY, 1852,
At 2o'c!"ck, =. m. the following described
real estate. viz:
All those two certain tracts pieces or par,
GELS of land. situate in Brandywine Hundred
New Castle Comfy. Delaware, bounded and
described as follows. to wit;
No. /. BeYinn'ne at stake standing on
the east side of the Wilmington and phla.
delphia Turnpike road, II corner of land Of
Richard kellam. thence by a line Of Richard
kellam's land. south IS degrees, east 25 2l0
perches, tback site. north 40 degrees vest to
a stake in No. 2. described below, thence by
said land, the two following courses. north 4e
degrees, Il 36-l0o perches to post on the
limits Of the aforesaid turnpike, thence along
the side Of the same, south 5lI4 degrees, west
81 ~ 100 percheS to the place of beginning,
containing acres and 2 roods Of land, be the
same more or less.
No. 2. Beginning at a post On the south
east side of the Wilmington and Philadcl-
pha Turnpike road, II corner of No. !. above
described, thence along said side of said road
north 6312 degrees east u 02-lo) perches to 4.
stone, a corner of Hanson Robinson's land.
thence along line OF said land south 4Bl,
degrees, east 81 $500 perches to - corner
stone, thence by new line, dividing this
from land of Lewis Weldin. south +sl. de-
grees, west 574-loO perchcs to Il stone. Il corner
of land of Edward Beeson, deceased. thence
north ~ degrees, west Il 100 lerches to n
stone a corner Of No, l. above described
thence along sad land. the two following
courses and distances, viz. nOrth 55A de-
grees east 81 l4-l00 perchos, north As degrees
west q 8e-lOo perches to the place of begin
ming, containing 10 acres and 22 perches of
land, be the same more or less, with two
story house, ,Stabling and other outhui iings
sliced and taken 10 execution AS the prop
erty OF Albert II Weld and Alice V. r. Weld
his wife, aud l. Is. ana to he sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff,
ShEhIryS OFFICE, Wilmington, June 10,
1888 ie22
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
AT
John WanamakeT' 5,
PHILADELPHIA.
Friday:
AT --

After all, there's nothing
so successful as success" and
the speaker glanced over the
main floor of the Store and
continued: This was the
boldest venture of the kind |
ever knew, and if confident
predictions Of failure and
plenty of them could have
crushed it out, it would have
been buried deeper than that
big engine room down there
under your basement ! Yes,
people figured it out in plain
figures that it was impossible
such extravagant outlays and
new tangled methods of cut
ting off goods and taking
them back could ever sue
ceed,and nothing would have
convinced them otherwise
till the crack OF doom that
you could ever do this, but
this one thing doing it 4"
There are two ways of do
ing business-one is: sect
much and give little )" that
sort may do for to-day. The
other is: Give all you hon
estly can afford for what you
receive :" that is good for all
this year and the years af-
ter; not only give good
measure and good quality,
but lots of other things in the
way of confidence and con-
venience, comfort and accom-
modations OF various sorts.
A new customer expressed
surprise that his friend, be-
ing no Judge of quality, took
the salesman's word 50 i'm
plicitly. H e r explanation
was: " But this is guaranteed
and that means something in
this house-that is why | deal
here
In a word, we have under
taken to find out what our
patrons want, how they want
it, and cutting loose from old
traditions to adapt ourselves
to their wants.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22

NHERlFIS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Venditionl Expenas to me direct
ed, will be exposed 10 Public SA le at the Court
House On Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh Streets in the city Of Wilmington
New Castle County, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 7rH DAY OF JULY. 1888
AT . O'Clock, p. IN, the following described
real estate, viz:
All hat certain lot piece or parcel Of land
with two frame dwelling houses ard frame
school house thereon erected, situated in
Christiana Hundred. New Castle County,
and State Of Delaware, adl dining the westcr-
ly boundary lin OF the City of Wilmington,
bounded and descr bed as follows. to WIT BE
ginning at point on the westerly side 0
Union street at the distance Of 800 feet north
erly from the nOrthcrly side Of Eighth street
extended, to corner for land Of william g.
Spruance, and running thence with said side
of Union street, nOrtherIy one hundred and
seventy feet and six inches to the sOutherly
side Of Ninth street, extended. thence with
SAID SIDE Of Ninth street westerly one hun.
dred and twenty-five feet to land Of Geo. T.
WeIiin, thence with his land parallel with
Union street, soniherly one hun red and
seventy feet AMI six inches 70 another corner
Of said William &. Spruance's land, aud
thence with his land par iel with Ninth
street ca .terly one hundred and twenty -tve
feet to the place of beginning. conta ming Il. q.
al2ll square feet of land, more ur les.
e,Aed and taken in execution as the prop.
erty Of James A. Anderson, and TO be sold hy
JAMES M AkliN, Sheriff
SHERIFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, June 10,
1883. ~
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
A Forty Dollar Suit for Four
Dollars.

bnlv think Of it! Il sounds like a
a wonderful bargain, and yet there are
I"''n" VINO are advertising goods that
are lu-l about in same proportion. What
Is ~" verdict Of tnoughttul people Of
such rrtr aaction A house that would
a>N you twenty-five dollars for an
drI"O, unI then N"ll II for one fourth,
Warl certainly ask YOU dishonest
pur., r u"N muS' hav" an arnounr Of
u"rS +" distribute, or they have an
ara ," o0 -".. You thar is NOT saIrahle
Mw d" N ~pu, sixth md Market, never
dNN E", rh ","rpItdu' price, hur 50 sci |
'I"!r g""l- '' every Customer that they
"i'I m.' "l Y % back, hu; ar" very apt
tO re,'plum nd others
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Contracts Awarded.

Robert Wetleril & Company OF
Chester, was awarded the contract yes
terday for building the new $4,000, 900
gallon pumping engine for the water
works at Frankford, Philadelphia. -
W"thcrill & CoInpanyS bid was Sii, =
OOo and tnat Of The |. Y. Morris Com
rany eG2,0oO. The Edgenoor Iron
Company was awarded the building o.
tour boilers for the Frankford works
at S2G,GSo, and eight boilers for the
spring Garden works at Sj0,G50. As
stated in Yesterdays RErrBLlCAS,
IIllrs X Jones Of this city offered to
build the eight boilers for $4,000, but
Ii" bid was objected to, on the ground
that it did not comply with Specihca-
tons