davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Kitchen Economy.

The better the cook, the M ore economy
will he practiced. What your so-called
good plain cooks throw away an ingeni
GUS French artist will make into ell
trees. The French are nationof cooks
and they cannot afford to dine without
soup Probably Y the contents OF our dust
bins would more than ii all the soul
t reens of France. | will give a very
simple instance of what term economy
in the ordinary living Of middle-class
families. We all know that grand old
fashioned piece de resistance, the sirloin
beef. Who has not seen il in its last
stages ?-ih- undcrcut gone; the upper
part dug ont on which some greedy III
dvidual has evidently grasped after the
undrrdone piece in the middle, but who
at the same time has entirely ignored
the end. The kitchen more than follows
suit to the dining room, and what Is de-
, spised above is scorned below, and per
haps the real destination OF the end OF
the sirloin, which the young house
keeper fcndly magines has done for the
servants supper, has in reality supplied
the kennel Suppose, now, this end hatl
been cnt OFF before the Joint was roasted
aud placed in little salt water, n nice,
wholesome, and agreeable hot dinner
would have been obtainable with the as
sislance of SOME boiled greens and lota'
toes. A little forrthought in these mat
trrs constitutes real economy.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the American
Baptist Publication Society, in the in
terest of its missionary work in this
State, will be held tomorrow (Sunday)
10Th inst, in the Second Baptist Church
and Bethany Church. Rev. pr. John
son, Missionary Secretary Of the Society,
will preach, morning and evening, III
the Second Baptist Church, Rev. DR..
Cook, pastor, and address Il Sunday
school mass meeting at Bethany Church
in the afternoon, at 2 2o'clock. Rev.
Harry Trait, the new pastor of Bethany,
will preach, in the morning, IA special
sermon in aid of the same work. Rev.
John T. Craig is the missionary for our
State, and has been quite successful in
organizing new churches and Sunday
schools, Strengthening the weak ker in
trlests, and securing building lots In
four places for chapel1 to be erected
One is now being rapidly completed al
Deimar, where IA church membership
of % has been constituted, with Sun
day school of over 10 scholars and teach
rrS.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
BLOOD Experiments.

DIR. Rollin II. Grigg, of Buffalo, has
been experimenting relative TO the so
called bacteria germs which are said
to cause various diseases, and he fur
nishes the following to the press: :" by
boiling quantity of healthy blood, he
obtained all the forms Of bacteria.
Then, with some pure fibrin obtained
from a washed clot of blood and boiling
it, proving that it was the threads Of
tibrin broken up into pieces and gran.
ules that gave the bacteria, the same
results were obtained Next some
blood WAS obtained and rotted under
warmth, and closely watched for two
months, and here again all the forms
were obtained that the fresh boiled blood
gave From these experiments DR..
Grigg concludes that all the bacteria of
disease are forms of fbrin, and for the
general good he requests all investigaa-
tors to repeat the experimental work
and report to the public the results Of
such investigations
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
THE VOLkS.FEST.
A Grand Turnout ON Monday
Governor ktOckley 10 Take Part
I'm the Parade

The success of the coming Nolks-test,
which will be inaugurated by grand
parade Oh Monday morning, is already
assured. The committee Of arrange
ments acted wisely in securing Pro
tessor Rhoads as Chief Marshal, for
when he goes into anything he goes
"tooth and toe nail" For tie past ten
days he has done nothing else, day and
night, but work for the Volks-test, and
use his best efforts to have the parade
exceed in grandeur and numbers any
public display ever attempted in this
State.
The manufacturers and business men
are also taking lively interest in the
parade, and those who will not be able
to participate are helping the good
work along by sending their checks to
the Chief Marshal for the benefit OF the
school. but besides this the official
acceptance Of invitations to take part
in the parade are very tattering.
The Chief Marshal wishes it dis.
tinctly understood that the parade will
move promptly at o'clock, and it is
desirable that these intending to par
ticipate should take their places in the
line before that time, so that everything
will be in readiness. There is no doubt
but the city will be filed with strangers,
who will come to witness the parade in
the morning, and attend the Volks-fes,
in the afternoon.
The invitation to Governor StOckley
and Secretary of State Causey has been
accepted, and the First Battalion, First
Regiment, ID. V. NJ. will take part in
the parade under command of Major
Curtis, and act as an escort to the
Governor. The officers and men Of the
command are ordered to report in full
uniform at their headquarters at 7.4i
a. m. sharp, as the battalion will leave
the armory in the Masonic Temple al
8. Is o'clock.
Over one hundred associations, so
cieties and business firms have signitied
their intention of participating, and
have been assigned places in the line
and the Chief Marshal gives notice
that he will be at his headquarters II
the Sunday Star Office, Fifth and
Shipley streets, until 9 o'clock tonight
for the purpose Of receiving appli
cations for positions in the line. The
Assistant Marshals are requested tt
meet the Chief Marshal tomorrow
night at O'Clock. at Saengerbunt
Hall, to receive their instructions an'
perfect the arrangements.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
The Canton Riot.

LONDON, September IA dispatch
from Hong Kong to the Standard gives
additional details of the rioting at Can.
ton on Monday. The riot began at {
o'clock in the morning. AS previous.
ly stated, the trouble was caused by
a quarrel between some Chinese and a
Portuguese watchman on the quay.
During the latter part of the riot some
OF the merchants armed themselves to
defend their property. The party con-
sisted of nine Germans and three
Englishmen. They fired into the mob,
killing five Cinnamon and wounding
many more. The arrival of Chinese
troops finally checked the mob.
There are now two British, ,one French
and five Chinese gunboats mOored
in the river abreast the foreign settle
ment.
The Chi,ese have placards on the
walls of the city applauding the action
of the populace and calling upon them
to kill the Europeans at the next oppor-
tunity which presents itself
The different COnsnls at Canton
admit that the situation is very serious,
and that the future Of the European
colony is gloomy in the extreme. There
is almost open war between the native
and foreign elements, and it will be
necessary to have men-ot-war in the
har5or for long time to come as a
measure Of protection
The houses burned by the mob in
clude ten English, one American, two
German and one French. The Consuls
have forwarded TO the Niceroy an iden-
teal no holding him answerable for
the destruction ofthe property, because
he failed to promptly send troops when
advised of the disorders.
Three Cinnamon who were caught in
the act of plundering property and the
Portuguese who WAS Immediate cause OF
the outbreak are nom imprisoned at the
British Consulate.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
The Census Reports.

WAsHINGToN, September l4.-The
Government Printing Office will begin
to deliver to the Census Bureau next
week five thousand copies Of the first
volume of the tenth census, giving p0pu-
lations. 1t will contain ten hundred
aud torty-three quartO pages and will
be distributed by the Librarian of the
Interior Department. The volume on
cereals is far advanced and will proba.
bly, be ready for distribution very soon.
Other portions of the census report are
in proof and will be put in book form
az rapidly AZ possible. The Public
Printer is also making good progress
with the agricultural report for 1883. 1t
will be ready for binding by the time
the illustrations are received from the
engravers.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
NOlDOdy'S Claim.

This evening the sensational melo.
drama entitled Nobody's Claim, will
he presented at the Opera House by a
first class company, including Mr..
Joseph j. Bowling and Miss Sadie Has
son. The scenes of this remarkable
play are laid in the far West, and are
realistic and thrilling. Mr.. bowling,
tor whom the play was written, possesses
remarkable skill with the rifle which is
brought into requisiiion in his rendition
of the character of Ward DevreuX, the
hero of the Yellowstone. The drama
was written by f. A. Locke, author of
"a Messengerfrom Jarvis Section" and
other plays, that have met with the
greatest success.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
BALTIMORE ORIOLE.
The Festival CLOSES Win q Grand
Mystic Pageant and bali.

The OriOle Festivities Of 1888 in til,
city of Baltimore closed last nigh
with Mystic Pageant procession. AL
day long people began to arrive IN
large numbers from all parts of tn.
country, and ere many hours the city
was filled with people rushing hither
and thither. Baltimore was in its best
holiday attire and flags, streamers and
banner sof every device waved from
tlagstaffs and windows and from wires
suspended from house to house across
the streets.
Baltimore and Eutaw streets were a
panorama Of gay and brilliant colors
iiuttering In the clear moonlight and
dazzling in the blaze of electric, calcium
and colored lights. The colors of Lord
Baltimore, sable and gold, were seen at
every tnrn, and the Stars and Stripes
intermingled with the flags Of Great
Britain, Germany and France The
miles Of almost continuous platforms
erected above the sidewalks on each
side of Baltimore and Eutaw street,
and at the crossings, were all covered
and decorated with pa:ti.colpred bunt-
ing and flags.
! While this scene was displayed over
head, the sidewalks presented one Of no
less interest. A moving mass of peo-
pie, many thousands in number, from
all parts of the land, East, West and
the far South, of all ages, in silks and
homespun, with happy, smiling faces,
moved along as they best could. Seat
ed upon the platform, above this moving
multitude were thousands of ladies' and
gentlemen, many in full dress, laugh
and chatting and enjoying the scene.
Shortly after o'clock the procession
was formed at Eutaw place and Laurens
street and moved in two divisions or
sections. The first section, consisting
Of nineteen floats was representation
of the myth of Atlantis, or the Lost
Continent" as told by Ignatiu, Dom
nelly. Skill and imagination combined
to make these tableauX attractive and
impressive.
| The second division was an iliustra-
ton ofIrving's Conquest of Grenada,
consisting of eighteen floats, fir III 26 to
40 feet in leng b. This series indicated
remarkable talent, both in conception
and in execution.
| The line Of march was from Laurens
street, along Eutaw place to Lanvale,
th.Ece to the west side of Eutaw place,
thence to Bloom street, o Madison ave-
nue., to Eutaw street, to Baltimore, to
Gay, to Fayette,to Holiday, to North to
Baltimore, to Calvert, to Centre, to
Howard, and thence to the Academy Of
Music, where the floats were dismount-
ed, and the procession dismissed.
After the procession came the
grand ball at the Academy of Music,
which was one of the finest events ever
had in Baltim ore. A la,ge number of
Wimingtonians witnessed the testivi-
| ties last night.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
tariff, but If there was any protection
to manufacturers in any part of the
country the South desired equal protec-
tion.
Tns strongest Drink.

For the hRPUBLICAN.
Water Is the strongest drink. II
drives mills; it is the drink of lions
and horses and Samson never drank
anything else. Let young men be tee
totalers If only for econOmy's sake
The beer money will soon build a
house. If what went into the mash.
tub went into the kneading-trOugl
families would be better fed and taught.
If what Is spent in waste were only
saved against rainy day, work houses
would never be built The man who
spends his money with the saloon
keeper, and thinks the landlords bow
and How do We do, my good fellow,
means true respect, is perfect simple
ton. We don't light fires for the
herring's comfort, but to roast him.
Men do not keep pot-houses for
laborers good if they do they certainly
miss their aim. Why then should
people drink "for the good Of the
house ?" If l spend money for the
good of any house, let it be my own
and not the landlords. 1t is a bad
well into which you must put water ;
and the beer house is bad friend,
because it takes your all, and leaves you
nothing but headaches.
He who calls these his friends who
let him sit by the hour drinking is
ignorant--very ignorant. Why, red
lions, and tigers, and eagles, and vul-
lures are all creatures of prey, and why
do 80 many put themselves within the
power of their jaws and talons Such
as drink and live rotously, and Won
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Marine Accidents.

The steamer City Of Atlanta, from
Charleston for New York, with thirty
nine passengers on board, was towed in
to Smithville, North Carolina,on Thurs.
day evening, by the revenue cutter
Coifax. The City of Atlanta sprang a
leak during the recent hurricane.
The steamer America, from Vera
Crux, arrived yesterday at Baltimore
with Captain j. H. virdin and the crew
of seamen of the schooner Frank At.
kins, three hundred and sixty.three
tons burden, which was abandoned at
sea last Tuesday. The Frank Atkins
left New York for Port Royal with a
cargo OF bone phospnsa'e. Sane ana was Wras Grap,
Abandoned she was in sinking con.
dition. She was owned in Philadelphia
and was valued at $4,000. Her cargo
owned at Baltimore, was valued al
$4,000.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
SPECIAL MEN1iON
photographs

Reduced in prices. Fine re-touche,
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozel
to $500 per dozen. Gard photograph
finely re-touched, reduced from 81. b
per dozen to $1.50 per dozen. T. G
Holland. photographer, gallery 30
Market street.
If yon want cheap flour call at tht
Flour Depot, Front and Madison streets
where you can get suited in price and
quality. We keep nothing but the best
brands and sell them at the lowest cash
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Please
give me call. w, j. Kimble.
For sale.
a hve-horse power engine and boiler
il'at has been used about two years, il
'."-l-c!ass order, can be bought cheap a.
h. REPUBLICAN Office
Family DyeiCoIors
at Hartman's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar streets; will find all the best
dyes made. Diamond Dyes, 10 cents
Star Dyes, % cents.
Magic AiOInizer,
For the throat and perfume, throwing
a continuous spray. Sold by Taylor &
Fullerton, No. 3O2 King street.
When Cleaning House
this fall come to Phillips 81 Kane, No.
) East Fourth street, for handy pack
ages Of ready mixed paints.
A full Line OF
the leading ranges, stoves and heaters,
TO be found at SchOens hs alter, range
and stove house, 209 to 213 Shipley
street.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner is now ready for
all kinds of jobbing and painting. job
bing specially. No. $40 Market street.
Clothing Made to order
by Ferd. Carson, the Merchant Tailor,
5l5 Market street
A. Chambers,
Practical tin-roofer, and all kinds of
job work promptly attended to. No.
2l5 King street.
For aged men, women, weak and
sick Y children, without rival. Will
not cause headache. Browns Iron
Bitters.
One pound cans of ready mixed
paints are sold by James Bradford, Nos.
6 and East Third street.
Dealers in all kinds of country pro-
duce and choice butter, No. 10 K. Fourth
street. SmeltZ 81 Co.
All the new shades of paints in one
pound cans, ready for use, at James
Bradford's paint store.
Danforth keeps all of nr. Bliss
medicines for sale, and they can't be
beat
Use Hecker flour from w. j. Morrow,
All French street.
For best Minnesota flour 60 to w. j.
Morrow, Alt French street.
To get the best brands of -four go TO
W. j. Morrow. Az French street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
4UICKSTEP AT HOME.
The BrOOkl lyn Defeat the Home
Team, aided by Unfair Decisions
OF the Umpire.

The Quickstep arrived home from
Virginia about 2O'clock yesterday af
ternoon and proceeded to the bal
grounds to play championship game
with the Brooklyn club. The game
was interesting, but at times the unfair
decisions Of the umpire were disgusting
and the hoodlums kept up constant
jeer.
In one instance Pyle mutfed high
fly, but Rickley recovered it before il
touched the ground, and the batter was
out, but McCafierty said mot out, - and
the game proceeded amid the jeers OF
the entire audience. Another bad de-
cisiOn occurred when one of the Brook
lyn men was running from first to &c.
cOnd, when Cllsick threw the bal to
Hoover. who touched him fair before
he was safe on his base, but it was de.
cided not out. His decisions on strikes
and balls were also very Must.
The home team, however, made seve-
raj costly errors, which would probably
have lost them the game, notwithstand-
ing the decisions of the umpire, but the
visitors were given several runs by the
latter's poor judgment. The score by
innings was:
Brooklyn 133 00004 XII
Quickstep O00 = 0O2 l. q
Runs earned Brooklyn, Z; Quick
step, 4. First base Oh called balls.
Greenwood, Geer First base on errors
brooklyn, 8; Quicks ep, l. Struck
out-Greenwoe (2), Doyle go, Smith
(g, Farrow, Terry-9; Hoover, Sny-
der, Smith, Rickley (3), ,Cusick, Pyle
3. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 3; Quick
step, 8. Two base hits-Greenwood,
Geer, Albert, Rickley. Three base hits
-Fenncly. Albert, Smith. Passed
balls-Cusick, l. Time of game hour
and 45 minutes. umpire-Wm. Nc
Caflerty.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At Philadelphia, morning game
Philadelphia, 81 Cleveland, ). After
noon game--Philadelphia, l Cleveland,
).
At New York-Buffalo. l; New
York, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; De-
troit, l. Ten innings.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, Z; An
thracite, 3.
August Flower defeated Chester, 6 to
3 yesterday.
Cleveland won twelve of the fourteen
games from Philadelphia.
The Brooklyn and Qnickstep will
play at Quickstep Park this afternoon.
Henry and St. Lawrence will be the
Quickstep battery, while Kimber and
Corcoran will pitch and catch for the
visitors.
+ A. Grifiths, of Pottsvillr, the um-
pire officially appointed to umpire the
game in this city yesterday, was in
town, but was unable to umpire on ac-
count of sickness. lie will umpire the
game this afternoon
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Star, Star, Beautiful Star.

The finest chewing tobacco on Gods
green earth. Chapman, sole agent, Sew
enth and Orange streets. Also, the not
able Sam Bass. A whole factory for ten
cents. One hundred 30-pound boxes
sold in the month of July. Sold at the
great tobacco mart, Seventh and Orange
streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and positively
cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness,
Headache, unnatural losses, and al
weakness of the Generative System II
never fails. 81 package; ; 8 for 50. AT
druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5
First avenue, New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
NJ erinO Shirts.

We would like every man and woman
in this city to look at the merino shirts;
we can sell them for so cents. We
control them, and they cannot be du-
plicatcd. Worrell, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

Malaria in all its forms positively
cured with Emory's Standard Cur'
Pills, q never-failing remedy; purely
vegetable, contain no quinine or othe'
poisonous agencies; endorsed by physi
clans and sold by druggists every
where, ,-25 and 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
preachers' Meeting

The NJ. t. Preachers meeting will
meet at Asbury Church next Monday
instead of at Grace, rs formerly, ana al
$50 a. III. instead of 1920. The meet
ing next Monday is important, and 1t
expected to be interesting.
r. II. CREAMEE, Sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Dan,f Y0u Forget IL!

We defy competition in our cigars,
making a special on three and five cent
cigars, both In price and quality also.
DO not follow but lead, leaving the
trade to be the judge. Stopat lO5 East
Second street, and be convinced.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Larger Than Ever.

The stock of clothing at Mullin x
Sons, 9TH and Market, is larger than
ever, and they intend to sell goods this
season at prices which will prove that
money can be saved in Wilmington in
the purchase of clothing.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

Office Of the Chief Signal Officer
Washington, September l5,--l a. IN.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Slightly warmer, fair weather, light
variable winds.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Mats and Rugs.

Smyrna mats, Sl.1S, reduced from
$500; rugs, $l.S9, reduced from $3.50.
A very cheap lot /; not many left. W.
M. Kennard & Co.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
GOuley's Swltchbac K

Gouley and Weaver's excursion OF
pleasure and sight seeing up the noun =
sains next Thursday, tho Goth. See advsr
tisement.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

Nothing strengthens feeble stomach
like the Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic.
recommended by the most distinguished
medical scientists of the Old and New
World. Beware of worthless imi
tati0ns.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Carpets.

You should examine w. M. Kennard
! & Co. 3 extra super carpets at 70 cents.
They are all wool and good styles. re-
duced from $1.0O.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
Buy the Celebrated

Wilcox & White Organs, and also the
Matchless Hazelton Brothers Pianos.
f. A. NORTH & Co.
w. Fl. Mullen, Manager, 7l3 Market.
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
The Largest ktOck

of Trusses, Supporters, etc. in the city
is at u. James Belts drug store.
Private room for ladies'. Lady at
tendant.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
latarrh OF the bladder.

Singing irritation, inflammation, al!
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by Buchu-paiba." 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15
list OfITncIaimed Letters
Remaining in the Wilmington (Del.)
Post.otlice, Saturday,, Sep. 10, 1888:
LADIES LIST.

Remaining in the Wilmington (Del.
Post office, Saturday,, Sep. 10, 1883:
LADIES LIST.
Mrs. Annie Allcorn, Miss Lucy
Brooks, Mary Brannen, Mrs. Florence
Baird Mrs. T. +. Broughton, Mrs.
Zarviah Bacon, Mrs. Katie Dutton,
Miss Francis Duinmer, Bridget FitZ-
patrick, Miss Kate Gerlow, Miss
Rachel Galloway, Mrs. Julia Hoffman,
Mary Z. Holtingsworth, Miss NJ.
Knapp, Mrs. Ellen Martin, Miss Maggie
Patterson, Mrs. Lizzie Phillips, Mrs.
Lizzie Ryan, Miss Bernece Sharper,
Miss Carrie Smith, Mrs. Hattie Shields,
Mrs. Sarah Smith, Miss Mary f. Till
man, Mrs. Mary Watson, Miss Lizzie
Weamer, Mrs. Harry Your.
GENTLEMEN s LIST.
I.uer Amos, f. Barret, j. Il. Belts,
Eticum Choemer, Geo W. Christopher,
Levi Christine, Y. Cammarano, William
Crowl, Albert nptweiler, Mr.. Davis,
Madison Dent, Nicholaus Dick, Ed.
mund q Soa, Jawes Grubb, @. Gasser,
Charles Holland, William Holiday,
International Labor Bureau, John
Knaly, II. Kell"nbroger, h. Keller, j.
}. Loudon, Samuel NJ. Liuker, James
McCann, John Mccullough, !. J. Me-
Intyre, John McPike, Michael McNulty,
Samuel d. Mccullough, VIM. A. Mar
shall, Wilhelm Meiss, Reuben Farmer,
William Peace, George Parr, J. p. Reid,
ID. w. Ritter, Samuel Rutfin, Frank
sherman, Farguhar Sparks, Fan
Szvzybski, Peter Stevenson, Harry
Sto Is, James Shields, Mr. Smith,
Rudolph Schlling, Robert Simons,
Mr.. & Mrs. b. p. Sykes, Robert Smith,
Albert Tuppinger, E. Temple, j. G.
Tilpath (2), Juilton Till, M. La Touaca,
James Tyner, S. j. Whitley, George
Walter.
sB-To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised
Letters and give the date Of this list.
WIN. Y. SWIGGETT, i. M.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

SHEBoYGAN, WIs.-Dr. S. b. Myers,
saws: 81 recommend Browns Iron
Bitters for general debility, loss of ap-
petite and want of strength.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

Full cream, 10 cents per pound, at
Cartons stalls, Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

in Second street market, is selling gcC d
tub butter for 20 cents per pound.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

1t always does its duty, says Hon.
VIM. #. Cody buffalo Bill OF st.
Jacobs Oil. 1t cures pain.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

A pure Strengthening tonic, free from
whisky and ALCOHOL cures dyspepsia
and similar diseases. 1t has never been
eoualed. Browns Iron Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
O'Clock 10 o'clock IL O'CLOCK
RIO ITO 800
Daily Republican., 1883-09-15

Ready mixed paints, all shades in one
pound cans at James Bradford's paint
store.