davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03

Don't Seesn High

A barrel OF extra family -four fof
$3.50; makes good sweet bread. sell
My Pet Flour, and guarantee 1t to make
good white bread and not dry out.
make a speciality Of keeping the best
brands Of -four, which | sell at low
prices for cash at the s. r. corner From,
and Madison streets w. J. Kimble.
A CARD.-To all who are suffering rom
the errors Of ndiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood etc,
will send q recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary In South America.
Send Il selfaddrsssed envelope to the REV
JOSEPH I. lNMAN, Station ID, New York
city. octl1-Iydkw
Hesdqusrters
for old fashion molasses candy and
Chicago caromels, and all kinds Of
creams, strictly pure and fresh, made
every day at l2l Market street, second
door below Second street.
Painting and draining.
W. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter, granting and glazing,
Residence Gil w. Fourth street; Shop
N. 4. cor 2nd and West streets, Will
mington, Del,
Oysters, Oysters, oysters.
II you want to get the best and fresh
est oysters in the market goto Ainscow :,
III Shipley street. 2b 30 and 40 cents
per quart also wholesale.
The London supporter,
both neat and comfortable, can be oh
tanned at Ladies' department of Belts
1 i, F,t trnr |, II -
A lady attendant.
Vaccine Points.
j. X. Hartman, druggist, Fifth and
Poplar streets, has just received IA sup
ply of fresh vaccine points and quills,
which are reliable.
bird Mamma.
Sure cure for all the diseases Of the
canary bird. Sold by Taylor IL Fuller
ton, :'02 King street.
Table Dansasks
at 45 cents yard; wonderfully cheap !
at Crosby & ..ills, 30 and 222 Market
street
The in,llensity
# space Is indefinite Tho immense
sales of Tobacco and Cigars ut Chap
man 4 is also incredible.
Welch, Sharp 4 Co.,
Il4 King street, is the place to buy |
white potatoes, sweet potatoes apples,
etc.
Go to Holland and get your photo
graphs. The only cheap, tirst-class gal |
cry in the city, 3O7 Market street. |
George B. Metzner, at No. lOS East
Third street, is prepared TO favor all
who call with "a clean shave or hair cut
For best Minnesota flour 90 to W. j
Morrow, Ar French street.
Use Hecker -four from W. J. Morrow,
w French street.
TO get the best brands Of ilour ~ to
W. j. Morrow, Az French street.
Photograph frames Il specially At
ferger's, 400 Shipey street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03
Examine

the alvrrtiS Il bargains in other stores,
then call and see how much better You
can do at 22O aud 222 Market street.
Crosby & Hill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03
Protected from the small
IbOA.

pMhury Murray, Of No. . French
,ays that while he was in DO
last Thursday, he fulnigatcd the
With the smoke of one of his
T. cent cigars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03
('OIIRTIN(;

COURTlNG.
He and she sat close together,
o, q how sweet 1t was.
One cold night of wintry weather.
q. q how sweet 1t was.
Up the chimney roarcd the fire,
And he drew his chair still higher,
With II glance Of fond desire
o, O.! how sweet 1t was.
She was winsome IN her beauty,
q, o! how sweet It was,
And he blu-hed in modest duty
q, o! how sweet 1t was.
With u timid sort Of haste.
And and II beating heart he placed.
ono long arm about her waist
o, ., how sweet it was
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03

II you wan, real bargains in black
itk~ you will fna 'h"1n at Crosby a
iil's, 22O and 242 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03

for us to offer bargains in dry goods,
We are doing it all the time Crosby 4
Hill, ~ and 2J2 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03

plaid NninSookS at 10, I'm and 10 cent.
n yard. Crosby Il Hill, 22O and ~
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03
Skinny Men.

"WelIs' Health Renewcr'' restores
health and vgor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03

Of the stomach and bowels are assured
by using tho Licbig Cos Coca Beef
Tonic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03
Crosby & Hill's

is ia" place To buy musIins. Ascertain
their prices before purchasing. 20 and
222 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03
A Card.

! respectfully announce tony fellow
citizens, that propose Furnishing !,
complete Directory Of the city of Will
mlngton, Delaware, for she year oorn-
mcncjng March 18th, 1873 This Dircc-
tory will be equal III every respect to
any heretofore published, and in many
respects, will be superior II will be
printed and bound in Wilmington, and
will be delivered +" subscribers on or
before May lSi, 1883 Having had years
"i experience III the publication of Dl-
rrctorrs, and having been for years Il
resident of this city, | feel assured |
shall he able 10 meet every requirement
necessary tomlhea iirsi-ciaoS Directory.
| respectfully solicit your cooperation
and aid, and shall "aIl on you 1T an
early date with reference thereto.
j. e. SrECK, Publisher
Otiic" in III" basement of tn" Clayton
House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03
N. Is. IcAvitt and Tony Pastor.

The many tlattcring notices received
from our exchanges regarding this su-
prrb company, warrant ns in the belief
that the promises made by these we'll
known proprictors will be more than
realized
In speaking Of the entertainment, the
Dubuque Herald remarks:
1.-The Lcavitt- -Pastorentcrtainment last
night in the Opera House was the best
ever presented to the public. Every
act was encorcd, some a dozen times,
and responded TO gracefully. The house
was filled. Every actor is "A star-none
others could travel with that company,
with NJ. Is. Leavitt and Tony Pastor at
its head. -
The program embraced all features
pertaining 10 an elegant vaudeville per
fprmancc, and the ladies and children
were treated 10 genuine luxury Up
on the whole, the company stands at
the head Of the list as the king laugh
makers, who can come again and tickle
our ribs whenever they like TO.
They will appear AT the Opera House
this evening, and all who wish good
hearty laugh, and an evenings plea
sure should be- sure To attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03
Notice.

One Of the periodical pests of Whining.
ton, In small way, il that Of itineran,
directory men, who inform MS that, hay.
ing benevolent desire to benefit Will
mington, they will favor its inhabitants
by publishing adirectory which will be
IA great deal better in every way than
any hitherto published, and NJ half the
price; That 1t will be canvassed, printed
and bound in less time than it takes to
say "Jack Robinson" and ready for
the use Of the delighted citizens before
he old fogy firm Of Ferris Bros. has
fairly rubbed its eyes open. Part Of
the program usually is to represent
that Ferris Bros. will not get up their
regular annual issue this year, that they
ought 10 have their book ready a month
sooner than they do, that they are eX.
iortioners and monopolists anyhow, and
that the travelling man il the real
true, disinterested friend of the public.
Half u dozen of these bcnciactOrs have
arrived in Wilmington in the past ten
years, s,-and some people are still ar
IDENTIFY longing to see them again, If
only for five minutes The fact that
these dazzling enterprises have all ended
in the same ditch, does not usually pre-
vent some people from trying it once
more, II is only necessary to say fur
thrr that Ferris Bros. will publish the
annual issue of their directory for the
present year, that it will not be ready
until the usual complete and careful
canvass, begun on March Goth, has been
made, and that their policy in the fu-
turc, as in the past, will be to retain the
good will and patronage Of the people
of Wilmington by making the best di-
rcctOry that can be made
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03

For fine Photographs call on Suffer-
ley & Co, BOZ Market street. Their
prices are low.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03
ADDED TO THE FRAUD LIST.

ANnlNGTON, Jan. &.-The Mutual
Association and American News
Dangc, at Cincinnati, o., has been
ii upon the post office fraud list, ,
Ao money orders or registered let"
Will hereafter be delivered to chem.
Jhr inspectors report it appear,
u Was part of their scheme to ad-
" for correspondents, who were to
"'H unlimited free PASSES to thea
steamboats, and railroad trains in
" ior II fee Of $40. They were also
|"D q cents per inch FOR all news
|'' furnished TO the association.
'r>" these promises were nevrrtuI.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-03

al the EErlfBLIt office In the shade
this morning
! o'clock 10 O'Clock l2o'clock
37O 40 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Partial Organization of the House-Mr
Carlisle's Speech.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Clerk Mcpherson
raped the House to order, and proceeded to
call the roll. When the representatives of
the State of Mississippi bad been reached,
the Clerk said he wished to make a statement
as to his failure to put upon the roll the
name of any representative-elect from the
Second district. The reason was, no paper
which could be considered a certificate of
election in the eyes of the law had been pre-
sented him. Mr.. Chalmers had filed four
exhibits to support his claim, but neither in
dividually nor collectively did the exhibits
afford the Clerk sufficient authority for the
enrolment of Mr.. Chalmers. If the Govern
or of Mississippi had issued certificate of
election to any one, it had not been pre-
sented to the Clerk
In regard to the First district of North
Carolina, the Clerk had not received the GER
tificate of the successor OF Mr.. Poole, de-
ceased.
The roll-call of the house disclosed the
presence of 316 members. The nomination
of Speaker being in order, Mr.. Geddes said:
"I nominate for Speaker of the House of the
Forty y-eighth Congress, Mr. John G. Carlisle,
of Kentucky, a man of acknowledged pre-
eminent qualifications for the place"
Mr.. Cannon presented the name of Mr..
Keifer, of Ohio, and Mr. Lyman the name
of Mr.. Robinson, of Massachusetts.
~Messrs Morrison, Tucker, Reed and Calk-
ms were appointed tellers. The Clerk then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Manning Chalmers Observation-Disclosures
To Be Completed To-Day.

The Manning Chalmers Case---Organization
To Be Completed To-Day.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-A largely attended
caucus of Democratic representatives was
held tonight in the hall of the
House, for the purpose of considering the
question raised to-day in connection with
the Chalmers Manning contest. After a
discussion lasting the whole evening, it was
decided to refer the case to the COM
mttee on elections, with Instructions to re-
port on the prima facie right only. This is
substantially an agreement to vote for the
resolution offered by Mr. Cakins to-day.
The rules of the Forty-seventh Congress
were adopted, and will continue in effect two
weeks after the appointment of the commit
tee on rules.
The Democratic members think that hav-
ing come to an agreement on the contested
election case, they will be able to organize
the House tomorrow and receive the Presi-
dents message before O'Clock. They express
the opinion that after the reception of the
message an adjournment for two or three
days will be taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
sAMON's DISCLOSURES.
BE Coufesses Numbering the Ruddy Family
and Mrs. Ford.

TACOMA, n. H, Dec. 3.-Samon confesses
being the murderer of James Ruddy and chill
dren and Mrs. Ford. Samon says he killed
Mrs. Ford at 10 clock Saturday morning but
: did not attempt to outrage her. She was
killed in drunken squabble. She showed
signs of life about ten minutes, and he made
several attempts to bring her to life. Fail
ing he became frightened, and chopped the
| body and put IL in trunk and started of to
dispose of it, He carried it to Ruddy's house,
where he was somewhat acquainted. He then
left the trunk in front of the house, where it
remained two hours. He took it into the
house about dark, and during the night be-
came nervous and could not sleep When it
was near morning, and he had no opportuni-
ty to dispose of the body, he concluded upon
the plan ofkilling the Ruddy family and burn
ing the house, thereby destroying all evi
dence of his guilt d.
Samon gives graphic description of the
killing of Rudy and child, and OF his attack
on Mrs. Ruddy. The latter got up at mid
s night and made him cup OF tea. She then
returned to bed Ruddy sat up with Samon,
J who did not intimate to Ruddy what the
trouble was. Sanon was all worked up, and
imagined the house was surrounded by peo-
pie. II walked about the house." he said,
''until about clock, when it occurred to
the house. The very moment the thought
came TO me l struck Buddy. / don't sup
pose he saw me. | killed him instantly.
He made no noise more than dropping
off his chair His wife ran out.
There was light on the table when she
came into the room. grabbed at her and
struck her with hatchet. She screamed,
but lcannot remember what she said; the
child was screaming also. l took him off
the bed but don't remember cutting him
with the hatchet. l cannot tell whether l
struck the woman afterward or not. AT this
time the trunk had not been
. opened. l chopped the rope off the trunk,
and turned the body of Mrs. Ford on the
floor In some way [ pulled the bed-cloth-
ing around, poured kerosine around and set
it on fire. Then ran out into the street
and went right over to Fords, but could not
get III. Then l started for Plymouth.
u did not hear the fre-bells nor
did hear the woman scream. l did not
know the house was not burned until Jewell
told me. / supposed the bodies might have
been destroyed. ] have not seen Ford since
the Friday night before l killed Mrs Ford
l ate supper with him that night. They b vi
words at the table. l did not see Mrs. FolA
again until next morning. 1 cannot describe
Ruddy's hatchet; l remember wishing I had
put it where l found i. l did not thSow
I, the hatchet in the river I had no though
of doing Mrs. Ford any injury until 1 sS@
ner on Saturday morning"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
A Cloud of witnesses.

PITTsRURG Dec. 3-A Chronicle Green's
burg special says $50 witnesses arrived from
Murraysville 6his morning to testify in the
habeas corpus proceedings concerning the
participants in the late fatal riot. A heavy
guard was placed at the stairway of the grand
jury room, where the prisoners were con-
fined, to prevent violence The charges are
murder, aggravated riot and felonious as
sault. When the cases were called the court
room was crowded to its utmost capacity.
The cases will all be taken up together, in
stead of separate, as expected. The testi-
mony ELECTED so far is in accordance with
facts already telegraphed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
MATTERS IN IRELAND.
Violent Demonstrations of a Mob-Severa
Persons Severely Injured.

Violent Demonstrations of a Mob-SeVera.
Persons Severely Injured.
WEXFORD Dec. "a mob, last evening,
at the evangelical service being held, at
tempted to burn the building, took posses
sion of the town, broke the windows of the
Protestant church and of nearly all the
houses occupied by Protestants. The dresses
of ladies who attended the services at the
church and the theater were torn off and
the gentlemen accompanying them stoned.
Several were injured severely. TIE mob pa
raded the streets several hours singing God
save Ireland"
Services at the theater we're being con-
Quoted by Major Whittle. of Chicago. The
mob made a bonfire of all the Bibles
and hymn-booG that could be found.
One Protestant was attacked and
carried down to the harbor, the in
tention of his assailants being to drown
him. Some respectable Catholics interfered
and saved him. Another Protestant was
chased through the streets, and finally sought
refuge in police barracks. He was told the
police were unable to protect him, He wGs
seriously wounded The police were con-
fined to their barracks throughout the riot
The victims intend to seek compensation.
Secret Societies Denounccd-Priest Stoned
DUBLIN Dec. 3.-The pastoral of Cardinal
McCabe strongly denounces secret societies,
which, it says, 2 eem to possess a charm tor
Irishmen, genei lily ending with the hang
mans rope or 7 nfamy of the informer.
Father McCartin was stoned yesterday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Nr,sfortunes of a Clothing Dealer.

MOBILE, Dec. 3.-Sgmund Vogel, large
dealer in clothing, made a sale on Saturday
to Caroline Shoenfeld and H. Bernstein, to
cover an Endorsement to the amount of $780,
600. The estate is insolvent. Other credit
ors to the amount of 100000, will not get
anything. The books and papers have not
yet been placed on record. Vogel left town
but returned on Sunday night suffering, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

order, but there being no prospect of speedy
completion of the House organization, it adj
journed.
In administering the oath to Senators, the
iron-clad oath will be taken by Messrs. Beck,
Bowen, Cullom, Dolph, Frye, Hoar, McPher-
son, Manderson, Palmer Pike, Plumb, Sabin,
Salisbury and Wilson, the remainder taking
the modified oath. The new Senators are
Pike Kenna, Gibson Colquitt Wilson, Rid
dleberger, Sabin, Palmer, Cullom, Mander-
son. Dolph and Bowen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Union Troubles in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Last Friday the members
of the International Union of cigar-makers
to the number of 1000, notified the manu-
facturers of this city of their refusal to work
alongside of members of the Progressive
Union rival organization. The manufac-
turers Immediately signed an agreement to
shut doors this morning against Internation-
alsts, but only thirteen stood by the con-
tract, and as a consequence only about $50
workmen were shut out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
A NUMBER OF LIVES LOST.
The Steamer Alaska Runs Down Pilot
Boat Off Fire Island.

New YORK. Dec, 3.-The steamship Alaska,
from Liverpool, ran down pilot boat about
seventy-fve miles off Fire island this morn
ing. A number of lives were lost, names
unknown. The Alaska Immediately lowered
two boats, but could find no trace of the
pilot boat or crew. There was considerable
excitement on board the Alaska. Some of
the passengers rushed from their cabins,
fearful that terrible accident had befallen
the ship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

CAIRO, Dec. 3.-Dara in Darfur has sur
rendered to Ell Mahdi. Numerous Europeans
especially Greeks are enrolling in corps des-
tined for the Soudan. Baker Pasha babe the
gems d armes farewell before they started
for Suakim. He trusted they would return
and be victorious. The gems d. armes gave a
cheer for the Khedve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Action in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The Senate was
called to order by President pro tenn. Ed
munds, and prayer was offered.
The president laid before the Senate the
credentials of reelection of Mr.. Beck, to sue
ceed himself, and of Messrs. Palmer Frye and
Pike. The oath was administered to Messrs.
Beck Bowen, Cullom, Dolph and Frye,
whose credentials were submitted last ses-
sion.
The customary resolutions, notifying the
House and President that the Senate was
ready for business, were agreed to. A recess
OF one hour was then taken. On reassem-
bling the recess was extended to P NJ
At o'clock the Senate was again called to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
EEL MAHDps REBELLION.
Spread of the Insurrection-NO PrIsone
Taken in the Fight with Hicks

Spread of the InsurrectiOn-NO Prisoners
Taken in the Fight with Hicks.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-The latest dispatche'
from Cairo contain accounts of new and ex
tensive rebellions in the Soudan against th,.
authority of the Khedive The people OF
Darfur, one of the largest of the oases, have
risen against the local authorities and have
demanded an alliance with Ell Mahdi. The
Governor of Darfur, in an attempt to re-
sst the occupation of Ell flasher, the capital,
by the rebels, was defeated and dangerously
wounded.
The Governor of Soudan has sent special
message to the Khedive, stating that there
can no longer be any doubt that El Mahdi's
soldiers declined to take any prisoners in the
fight with the army of Hicks Pasha, and
slaughtered his army to man. The Gov
ernor states that a reliable witness of
FL Mahdis return to El Obeid
after the battle has arrived at Khar-
toum, and declares that the Prophets sol.
sands of captured camels, but brought with
them not single prisoner
1t is now stated that of the % 900 Egyptian
soldiers who were stationed at the different
garrisons throughout the Soudan prior to the
El Obeid battle fully H. 600 Joined the insur-
gents. This statement is not fully credited.
but it is certain that the Soudanese are at
present in such general open revolt against
the authority of the Khedive, and are flock
ing IN such great mum bers to the standard of
FL Mahdi, that the Khedive is seriously con-
templating the entire abandonment of all
claims to authority over the Soudan, and
confining his jurisdiction entirely to lower
Egypt. 1t is reported that the Khedive has
been encouraged by the British cabinet to
do this, and that English interests in Egvpt
are arranging themselves in favor of avoid
ing further menace to Egypt by allowing El
Mahdi full suzerainty over the entire Sou.
dan despite the protests of the Porte
The spies that were sent from Khartoum
to Ell Obed to make inquiries about the late
battle have returned. They report that
Hicks Pasha, being closely beseiged by EI
Mahdi, cut off entirely from supplies and
desperately in need of water made sortie,
was surrounded in the Goban Pass and killed,
with all his men. One of the spies says that
there are many circumstances which war
rant the suspicion that Ell Mahdi had sue
ceeded in corrupting large numbers of the
native troops in Hicks Pasha's army; that
these murdered the European officers and be-
trayed the troops to the Prophets soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
An Alleged Abduction.

New York, Dec Sit is reported that
Addie Briesnan, the efourteen-year-oldd daugh-
ter of Patrick Briesnan, of Astoria, L. l., has
been abducted by Captain Gordon, a
sea captain forty-five years old, also
living in Astoria. Gordon bears
the reputation of crank. Addie
went to school this morning, and not re-
turning at the usual honr, the suspicious of
her parents were aroused. 1t was afterward
learned that she was seen in the company of
Gordon. They were traced to the home of q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
whereabouts of Hicks,s rroons.

CAIRO, Dec. "a dispatch from the Aus
trian consul at Khartoum says: Letters re-
ceived from Kordofan announce that one
third of Hicks Pashas troops, including the
English officers were killed in the recent
battle. The remaining two-thirds are en-
camped at Rahad, receiving provisions from
Takell, and asking for reinforcements. Khar-
toum is reported tranquil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

HALIFAX, Dec 3.-The unfinished steamer
Princess Louise in tow of the government
vessel Newfeld, is lost. Captain Daniel
Browne, Jacob Singer, John Mackenzie,
Harry Gray, Arthur Wood and three other
seamen of the Newfield were drowned. The
vessel was valued at $40 00O