davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
A Successfu, Excursion,

Gouley and Weaver's excursion yes
terday to Mauch Chunk and the switch.
back left this city with about two hun
dred persons on board. When the train
arrived at Chester large crowd was
waiting, and when the train left Phila-
tlelphia the excursionists mum bered over
six hundred. The ride through the
valleys, the Switzerland Of America,
and up the switchback were very en-.
joyable, and the entire party had de.
Iightful time. The train arrived at
Wilmington at 1880 O'Clock midnight
The affair was not only Il pleasurable
success but the managers were perfect.
y satisfied with TIE financial part of it.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
R0RslflHOl Sifok.

Head q Co. will sell at public sale
tomorrow afternoon thirty-twO eligible
lots fronting on Connell and franklin
streets, between Oak and Beech streets,
in the most beautiful and attractive
portion of our city. There are few To-
cations that command a better view or
are more attractive in any respect.
Those who wish handsome site Tor IA
home should take a look at them.
Property in the vicinity will rapidly
advance in value. For particulars see
au advertisements.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
The SDArtn Oaa Trial.

The steamer Spartan, just av"
completed by the Harlan " lloIlulSs
WORTH Company for Henry WlnsOl :,
Co., OF New York, was taken ont Vl !.
triaI trip Thursday afternoon accomr
MED by the tugs Taurus and Me'os
she lett the wharf at the WORKS i"
II c'clOCn and leLurned at D y. ILL., ~.
steamer Was gayly decorated W., Nm
Duntlng ana sigma flags. The lollvs
ing were among those who accompdi
niol the vessel Henry Winsor, oMe ". y
the owners, and his son; Captaill nsa IN.
ersUn, VINO Is to nave command " u
vessel Mr.. Cooper OF Camden, ~ w." ",
j. 4. tiause, ThoIuas Jackson, uT 's
tain N. Il. Benson, and N. II. be0'v,, b'.,,
Jr. BJth builders and owners "'''
pleased with the vesseI.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
Terrible Boiler Explosion.

A large boiler in one of the build
ings of the Sligo Iron Works at Pitts
burg exploded early yesterday after
noon with such force AZ to throw huge
fragments Of iron to n great distance,
to shake the houses in that part of the
city, and to set fire to railroad build.
ings. Three wOrkmen were instantly
killed and eight others were seriously
injured one Of these has since died,
and two are expected to live only a
few hours Five children on the
porch of a dwelling near by were in.
jured and one has died. The cause of
the explosion IL unknown.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
The lDIsvoP Fair

Delaware State Fair, which opens at
Fairview Park, Dover Del, on Sep.em-
Der 25:h, and continues four days.
promises to be a grand affair. d. p.
Barnard, Jr., the Secretary, says that
six cen car loads of machinery will be
ON exhibition, and that the live stock
and other departments will be well fill
ed. The racing will be unusually good,
and various other novelties will be In.
trodnced each day Of the fair which will
r-nd to make the fair grand success
Excursion tickets will be sold at all the
principal stations Of the =. w. &. r..
delaware Railroad and branches, and
other roads during the week OF the ex
hibitiOD at reduced rates.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
FOrty.uinth Visit.

DIR. Darmon will make his forty-ninth
professional visit TO our city on Mon
day next, and invalids who may wish
TO consult him should call at his office,
No. 800 Market street. He has a very
extensive practice in our city, and
many persons who have been treated
by him have great confidence In his
remedies. All suffering from chronic
complaints should consult him, and he
will soon determine whether he can
give relief or not. A mere examination
is made without cost.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
A Marrow tScADe.

Last evening while the special train
on the Delaware Railroad was leaving
the fair grounds at MiddletowD, some
niscreant threw Il large stone through a
window of one Of TIE passenger cars,
shivering the glass to atoms and strik
ing Miss Laura Morrison, of this city,
ON the shoulder. The sudden shock
frightened the lady considerably and
the broken glass cut her face slightly.
Ii the stone had been thrown little
higher i, would have struck the lady in
the face, but fortunately she escaped
unhurt.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
lndeDen dent Can q dates.

Mr.. Lloyd Wilkinson has announced
himself AZ an independent candidate
for States attorney for Worcester Co.,
Md. Mr.. Wilkinson expresses the be-
lief that Col. Derickson, the Democratic
nominee, is not the choice of the people
of Worcester County, and that his
nomination was secured through the in
tiuences of as corrupt II ring as ever
existed even in Tweed 5 palmiest days. "
Mr.. VIM. NJ. SchOolfeId has also an
nounced himself as an independent can
didate for the SheritiaIty Of Worcester
COUNTY.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
Death Of W. q. Sim psOn

w. G. Simpson, Il rigger at the Har-
Ian q Hollinsworth Company, died on
Wednesday and vii, be- buried at 3
o'clock this afternoon from his late
residence, No. III North jackson street.
Deceased was n member Of the Fame
Hose Steam Fire Engine Company, the
odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias,
all Of whom wi attend the funeral in
a body.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
QARRlA0EN. .

Sept 10th, 1853, by
Kew. h. Stubbs, Of PhiladelphiA, John Z.
Bates, Of Wilmington, and Fiets Hohl, Of
New Castle.
STAATS-tiRUBB-On Sept. 3Oth, 1883, by
Rev. L. Stubbs, at l236 South Fourth
street, philadelphia, Howard Il, Stsats,
and Lille A. Irubb, both Of Wilmington,
Delaware.
HOLLlNGSWORTH- GLANMNG- On
September 10th. 1883 at ITO n Adams street
by Rev Charles P.Mallery, Mr.. William p.
HOllingsworth and Miss Emma =. CLAN
ding. Centervills, Maryland, papers please
copy.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
Single TrIps Next Week.

On and after Monday next the steam,
er Samuel M. FELTON, will make single
trips between this city and Phiadci.
phia, leaving French street wharf at
G.45 IA. M, and returning leave Chest.
nut street wharf, Philadelphia, at $40
p. Ill. The boat will ma ke her last Sun.
day trip on the 23rd inst.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
Nllll q Chance.

Children who are unable to see" s.,S
seats in the schools nearest their lym nns.
can find accoInmodatiOnsat the Io,'oii
ing schools, which are not yet i,s'Iai Y Ei
No. Z has 80 vacancies NO. itI,q
No. l3, loo No. II, 81 and No. ~
1873.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
Personals.

Bishop Becker reached QueenSlgGSal,
on Tuesday on his way to the 'U'
City.
Mrs. Alice Il. Ford Is spending N.
couple OF weeks with friends Ill p''
more.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
A Friendly TIN,

Mr.. W. J. Ferguson is playing to good
houses at the Chestnut street Theatre in
Philadelphia In hls new play, "a Friendly
Tip He will appear there ON this Friday
and Saturday only. He Is enc Of the moet
original characters out.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
Just Arrived.

Is dozen sxl0 Photograph frames,
elegant patterns mats to suit Cheap
est in the city. All kinds of frames
made to order. Lex. Barney, Sc. 7rh
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
Ladies'

fine pebble button, worked button hole,
for $l.5O, at Babcock's, 2O6 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
Lallles'

lasting kid foxed button CATERS, a. SGI T,r
only, have few at Babcock's, 2oo nv
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

Peter Schemn's Philadelphia lager
beer at &. Keller's, 4th and Shipley
streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

DUBL4lC SALE. THE SUBSCKl BEk
L being about to relinqush housekeeping,
will sell oil his household goods at Public
sale, at his residence No. Oil W. Ninth ST.,
ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1858,
at W O'Clock. q. NJ. ,as follows:
ParlOr and chamber suits, bedsteads, beds
and bedding, chairs, Brusses and Ingram
carpets, china, glass and queeneware, stoves.
ETC., and full assortment OF all kinds Of
goods used about housekeeping. Sale posi-.
tive. The goods are all In good order.
REV. W. W. TAYLOR.
l.. w. STIDHAM h SON, Aucts. s2l-lt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

Apply ~ the little finger into the nOstrils
ny absorption IT eticctualiy cleanses the mas.
al passages Of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secretiors 1t allays Inflammation, protects
the men.branal Innings Of the head from All
dttional colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense of taste and smell. Bene-
lc!al results are realized by few applicn
tiOns A thorough treatment will cure. Un
equaled tor colds In head. Agreeable to use.
Send for circular. Sold by druggists. By
mail 6Oc. package-stamps.
ELY'S.CREAM BALM CO., Oswego,N N.
Y. CO. Sd
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

An elegant line Of Mems,
Youths, Boys and Children's
Clothing, all tLo Ia'",t styles and
novelties. In Dur Merchant Tail
oring Department a full and va
ried assortment OF the latest styles
in foreign and domestic suitings.
Fit, workmanship and trimmings
guaranteed. No busheling in this
house, perfect fit every time.
The largest and the leading
clothing and merchant tailoring
house in this city.
Every one is invited to call and
inspect our stock before purchas-
ing
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
A P"s,Is ~ S'"s Hay-Fever

MY brother
Myron and my
self were both
cured, to all ap'
pearance. of Ca .
tarrh and Hay
Fever last Jnlv
and August. Up
to this date, Dec.
rs, neither have
had any return
Of tlese troubles.
Ely's Crea a m
Balm WAS I h 0
medicine used
GABRIEL FERRIS,
Spencer, Tioga
Co., N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

DOARDINH-FUR AND UN-
I'D furnished rooms with board. Table
board; BOD King street. sp2l-3tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-20

Chalmers Of Mississippi and Col. M. O.
Galloway, senior editor of the Memphis
Appeal. Each has denounced the other
in unmeasured terms, but so far no duel
Is imminent. The friends OF Galloway
say that as he gave the first offense, by
dtnouncing Chalmers, the challenge, II
any, should come from the latter. On
the other hand, Chalmers' letters and
kilograms, which are published IN the
Avalanche, indicate that he is OF the
opinion that Galloway should be the
challenging party. Chalmers is now nj
Batesville, Miss, engaged in law cases,
but he says he will BIO in Memphis next
week.
Hops and Wool.
New YORK, May l9.-It is estimated
that the stock of hops will be below $500
bales. Taking / 800 bales for home con
sumption would leave less than 1000 bales
for export. Strong prices are expected
when brewing is resumed in the East.
The wool sales have been unusually
large. One Eastern buyer reported thai
he had bought / Zoo, coo pounds in Lon
don. The sale had a discouraging effect
It ia feared a decline in the London mar
ket will throw large quantities OF foreign
wool into the Eastern markets, the low
rate Of duty going into effect Feb. /.
Negroes whipped.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 19.-Three ne
groes were whipped at Newcastle Jail to-
day for petty thieving.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-20
OVER THE WATER.

Carey Released from CustOdy-Ihe
Say 3 He will Remain ina Dublin
The Dynamite Conspirators ON
Trial-The Informers to be Sent
Abroad john w. Maekny and
wife to Attend the Coronation Of
the Cxar.
SPECIAL TO THE s~EHTINEL.l
DUBLIN, May 1~9.-James Carey, the in
former. was to-day released from custody.
Carey declares that he intends to remain
in Dublin, and, further. that he will Wig
orously prosecute the tenants occupying
his premises who have refused to pay rent
since he became an informer. Ever since
Carey turned informer his house has been
guarded by policemen, and on his liberia
ton to-day the guard was doubled.
LIVERPOOL, May 19.-The dynamite con-
spirators, Kennedy, Oherlihy, O'Connor.
alias Dalton. Deasy and Flanagan, were
arraigned in court this morning and for
mally charged with conspiracy to murder,
o. we'll as treason and felony.
DUBLIN, May 19.-The Grown proposes
to distribute the reward offered for the de-
lection Of the Phenix Park murderers
among the informers. 1t will lend abroad
forthwith all informers who desire to leave
the country.
BERLIN. May 19.-John W. Mackay Of
Nevada has gone to Moscow to attend the
coronation of the Gar, as o member Of
the American Mission. Mrs. Mackay ac-
companies her husband.
LONDON, May 19.-The excitement in
Ireland over the Pope's circular to the
clergy is undated, and finds expression in
all quarters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-20

Of goods, was to-day sentenced TO one year
in the penitentiary.
On Monday next the o. Il. d Nc. VIII
establish daily passenger service between
this city and Victoria.
Shot and MORALLY Wounded.
Tucson, May 19.-Dick Tabler, a con
ductor on the Southern Pacific Railroad
was shot and mortslly wounded at Dem,
ing last night. The difficulty originated
about q woman. Tabler was put on the
train to be brought to Tucson for surgical
treatment, but died before reaching mere.
An Attempted Escape.
HELENA, M. T., May 19.-Six convicts
in the Deer Lodge Penitentiary attempted
to escape late yesterday afternoon. One OF
the guards was o~verpowered and disarmed
| by six prisoners, who we're put to flight by
the shots of the outside guards. Eighty
six prisoners are now there, and as this IS
the second attempt within q week, the
guards have been increased.
An Appropriation.
MARYsv1LLE, CAL, May 19.--The Su-
pervisor Of Yuba County to-day made an
appropriation of $4,000 to aid the prose-
cution Of the debris suit, Woodruff vs.. the
North Bloomfield and other mining COM
panies. The appropriation was made on
the ground that the county property was
endangered by continual hydraulic mining
| on the Yuba River.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-20
New York Nail and Express.

New York Nail and Express.
White pique .scarfs of the everlasting
Stanley pattern, worn by The dudes OF
the period, are q h~arbinger OF ethereal
mildness and Spring.
Pointed-toed shoes, on the authority OF
the best shoemakers, are going out OF
fashion, and ere long will only be worn
by the "commoners." A salute OF so
guns. loaded with baked apples, ought
to be fred from Governors Island a. o
demonstration Of joy unconfned."
II carn't dine with you ON Thursday"
he said, "because Thursday is our meet.
you know, and I've got to follow the
hounds" s'Going to follow the hounds,
eh 2" said the other-a bold, bad. satiri-
cal MAXWELL that's ever 30 much bet
ter than being chased by the dogs, isn'tit?"
New sunshades and parasols represent
almost enough money to start q national
bank in the country, and they are rich
and beautiful almost beyond description.
Happy the maiden who is engaged, and
whose intended brings her one OF them
instead of the obsolete box Of candy.
It was q praiseworthy attempt, but it
failed-that Of endeavoring to have tum-
blers supersedo goblets at the dinner table.
Refined people never 'took to it," and he
set that always wants something new, to
whom the attempt is due. are now looking
for seats in the rear OF the hall.
The style in which some socially dis
tinguished ladies have their photographs
taken nowadays is a very sad, not to say
disgusting, commentary on modesty and
propriety. The wonder is that they con
sent to their distribution among people
whose good opinion they value.
Anticipated jewelry is all the rage
something in your grandmother's mothers
aunt's line Of which there we're only two
articles made, the other being in the Brit
ish Museum. This ~antiquated jewelry is
made to order just the same as furniture
originally in the possession Of Mary Queen
Of Scots.
Apropos of fashionable stationery .
writer says: "Birch bark paper, q good
imitation Of the genuine thing, and shrimp
pink and tur quoise blue are considered
admissible in point Of color, especially
stancy are to be inscribed on their fair
surface"
Travelling costumes are nothing II moi
striking and conspicuous. Brown, olive
green and mouse colored cloth 10 the ma
terial, made s~uperfuously t~ight-ftting,
and the entire front Of the jacket or Jersey
basque covered with military braid. They
can be seen the distance OF . block with
the naked eye.
Some anxious-to-be-suapicious young
men are wearing white waistcoats with
dress coat and trousers, and the waist
coat has alleged gold buttons 10 vulgar
pr ofusion down the front. They say it
IL the fashion abroad. "How much .
fool who has been sent to roam, exceeds .
fool who has been kept ct home"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-20
Crooks

The movements of this officer, al
though at the present writing they are
eoveloped in mystery, are creating con
siderable discussion. Some 60 so far as
to say that it is not beyond the range OF
probability that he may wind up his
little iaunt in Mexico with a court
martial. Such an outcome to his efforts
to overtake and punish the murderons
Apaches would excite general ind'gna-
ton. 1t seems the War Department is
yery sensitive about the matter OF Crook
crossing the Mexican boundary. 1t can
sit by and see the Apaches cross over
into Arizona and New Mexico, murder
;pofensive women and children, and then
escape the ~avenging hand of the pnrsuer
by fleeing to their Businesses in Mexico.
But it seems it cannot bear the sight OF
Crook crossing the sacred line to punish
them. So it is stated that it has washed
its hands Of him, and proposes to odd
him personally responsible for his actions
This may be all right in the light OF our
agreement with Mexico, but it IS not
good sense, nor is it in the direct line OF
Justice to the suffering people OF Arizona.
Crook is one Of the best Indian hight
ers in the army. He was sent after the
Apaches. He is going after them on the
"get there" plan. 1t is quite possible
he don't know as much about geography
as the War Department at Washington
aud that his old map locates the line
several hundred miles south of its true
position; or it may be that in the pursuit
of a hot trail he became absent minded
and forgot to stop short Of the Mexican
domain, but we will wager a button
against the head Of the War Depart
ment-we would make the greater sacri-
fee il we lost-that if Crook be let
alone he will catch the Apaches and for
ever destroy their power to do future
harm, and will not incur the enmlty or
ill-feeling Of the Mexican Government In
doing the needed service.
Now as to this agreement between the
United States and Mexico. upon which
30 much stress is laid by the War De-
partment. 1t provides that the troops
Of either power may cross the boundary
when in close pursuit Of hostile Indians,
and upon so crossing the senior Ameri-
H.. .lo,l1 command the com.
bined forces Of both nations when upon
the territory of che United States, and
the Senior Mexican officer the combined
forces when upon Mexican soil. The
crossing was only to be allowed on the
part of either, however, when in hot
pursuit Of an enemy. But it does not
follow that General Crook must stop
lust 1T the line and wait for the Apaches
to make faces at him before he can
move in "a hot pursuit Of the enemy"
It seems at this distance it is enough Tor
Crook to know the Apaches are fleeing
ahead of him and that it is his duty to
overtake and make it warn" for them,
and leave the consequences Of his acts to
the calm Judgment Of sensible people
upon both sides Of the line. As Mexico's
desire to be we'll rid Of the Apaches is
only equaled by that of the United
States it may be assumed that that ma
tion will find no fault if its soil be made
the burial place, though Gen. Crook be
the undertaken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-20
Arse.ian wells.

Recently several a~rtssisn wells have
been sunk across the Jordan River from
Salt Lake City with great success. Water
enough can thus be secured I irrigats
land which has heretofore been regarded
~ worthless for agricultural purposes.
These wells iow freely and the water 10
OF excellent quality. The cost Of sinking
them has been comparatively light and has
increased the value Of property several
hundred per cent. The money has been
well spent, and those who have put the
wells down say they are satisfsd the water
supply 10 insxhaustible, and hundreds Of
towing wells 0an be had over Jordan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-20

The Chicago Journals are reported to
be fercely criticising the jury for their
acquittal Of Dunn night before last for
the killing Of Elliott. The circumstances
Of this homicide have been pretty fully
given in our Eastern telegrams from day
to day and the case has excited more
than ordinary attention. At this dis.
lance, with the information furnished as
. basis for Judgment, the killing seemed
. murder, and this l. the opinion almost
universally expressed by the Chicago
newspapers. There 10 nothing in the
character Of the man who was killed or
Of his slayer to make the case interest.
Ing or worthy Of special comment. They
were both looked upon ~ "~roughs," and
had they both been killed their taking
of would have caused NO regret in the
community in which they lived. except,
perhaps. among their immediate associ.
ates, outcasts from decent, well ordered
society. But the cass Of Dunn i sug.
gsstive and important in its general
bearing. apart from any consideration
Of himself or the man whom he killed.
II adds another instance to the many
that may be recalled in every portion Of
the United States wherein the difficulty
Of convioting : man Of . capital o~fsnse,
never mind how plain the case may ap-
pear to the public. II seems next to
impossible to convict and punish any
man for committing murder If he has
influential friends to assist or money to
use freely in bis efense. To sucha pAsshas
this oome that many . man deliberately
draws his six.shooter and fires upon his
adversary in . quarrel. with the almost
positive assurance Of going scot free.
he may be annoyed for . while and be
forced TO spend money to procure the
claws delays" leading up to ultimate
release and discharge, but beyond this
he need seldom have any apprehension.
It il . serious thought that men with
malice in their hearts do deliberately
murder their fellow men, not only with
out fear Of Judge and jury, but actually
with the cool calculation Of escaping the
penalty Of the law by means OF these
very bulwarks Of justice. There is no
mistake about it, the law in this country
is fast falling into contempt. Instead Of
being employed to preserve, it is cum
ningly and corruptly turned into an in.
strument for the destruction Of society.
These ere not the views Of . psssimist.
They are the views Of every one that
thoughtfully and dispassionately Analyses
court proceedings in cases Of capital
and notes how seldom such felons
a Dunn, who had friends with money to
use for him, are dealt with according to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-20

The Opium Habit I'm New York.
It 10 true that before there were any
Cinnamon In New York there we're victims
TO opium there. Both druggists and ply.
siciaps say that the habitual consumption
Of opium Is lamentably frequent 10 oil
parts OF the country. And the circum-
stance that cures Of the habit are extern
sively and regularly advertised in the
newspapers confirms the truth Of what
they say regarding the prevalence Of the
ruinous indulgence. The crude opium,
laudanum and morphine are eli consumed
A large part Of the demand for opium, In
ito various forms, comes from them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-20

Montana racers have lately run sway
ahead. Sorrsl Mihs has been scoopins In
the country east and south. while Boulis.
Jooko and Joe Howell have won several
good races. At the recent meeting OF the
San Francisco Blood Horse Association
Joe Howell made time that beat any
former record Of his own and his hackers
vent home with we'll 6lled pockets. The
race was the event Of the day, . mile dash.
The starters were Jim Douglass. Gano,
Joe Howell and Duke Of Monday. 0ano
and Douglass were fAvoritss, and much
betting was done on the race and on time.
In = sharp contest Howell won; time 1:42.
which II the best by . quarter Of . second
ever made In California,