davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
N0WDOrt Items.

An educational meeting will be held
IN the NJ. f. Churcn, Newport, Del,
on Friday evening the nth inst, at 7 80
o'clock. President Purnell Of Dela.
ware College, W. N. Reynolds and
State Superintendent T. N. Williams
will address the meeting. The public,
especially parents of children, are invit
ell to attend. No charge for admission
DR.. S. Lawrence Booth left Newport
this morning asa delegate to the State
Temperance Alliance that meets at
Middlet0Wn to-day.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
A Phi adelphia Lawyer MISS nE.

~ h' shNShphs" navy CT ssNS~ "As
Two weeks ago Mr.. Alexander
Thackara, a prominent Philadelphia
lawyer, left his residence, saying he
would probably be absent on business
II couple of days, but he has not yet re-
turned, and his family fear that he may
have met with an accident or fallen sick
among strangers, who have been unable
to communicate with his friends. Mr.
Thackara is a man of excellent habits,
and has been lawyer and conveyancer
for twenty. five years. Mr.. Thackara is
trustee of the Mintzer estate, valued at
$l0O,O but partial examination in
dicates that his accounts are straight.
AS a precaution, however, counsel for
the Mintzer estate faw days ago OBJ
tained a writ of sequestration from the
Orphans Court, and the writ being
placed in the Sherifi's hands was exc
cuted by service on Mr.. Thackara's
clerk, eDjoining all interference with
the missing mans property until the rt
turn of the writ in November. Mr.
Thackara's practice is worth at least
$1,000 year.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
DEATHS.

MASON-On the 18th inst, Jane, daughter
of James L. and Mary A. Mason, aged B
years and I months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi'
ted TO attend her funeral from the residence
of her parents, IN Riddles Banks. on Tue :
day afternoon, at 3o'clock lntelment at MI.
Salem cemetery.
RU M EXON the 10th inst, Frank Runner,
son Of David and the late Sarah A. Runner,
in the oath year OF his age.
Rela ives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from
| the residence Of his uncle, John Runner, No.
500 Poplar street, Wilmington. on Thursday
aitern on. the 18th inst, at = o'clock. Inter.
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

Powell Bro. lay n ..elr stalls in
Third street tn,,l sep ,u0 Osn, white fish,
Cape May Goodics, t,Jo -irld, hallbu'
fresh mackerr!, salmon, tn'nt, founders
cod fish, cat Asu and bIu" fish. They have
stall No. 10 in the Madison street mar
ket, below Fou.h. ~ UGI,r 10 accorn,
modate their rus.pmera IN tie northern
part of the city.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Far superior to the fashionable an

Far superior to the fashionable and
Elusive prepara lions Of beef, wine and
iron," says Professor f. w. Hunt, M
D., Hoporary Member Imperial Medi'
cal Society Of ST., Petersburg, Russia
ETC., etc, of the Liebig Co.'S Coca beei
Tonic. 1t will construct the most shat
tered and enfeeblsed, reinvigorate the
aged and intirm, and make sickly
children blooming and healthy. In
valuable in all female complaints, re-
moving irregularity, pains and ex.
haus,iOn. Quiets restless children and
infants. Beware of limitations.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
PrOKTesH Of The MOnumens.U

The monument to he erected over tne
grave Of the late Col. H. g. MrConp,
which is being moved on rollers from
the wharves Of the Pusey & Jones Com,
pany TO the cemetery, was At Ninth an%
Madison streets at noon today. II wiz
probably take one or two more days "
get II to its destination.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

Death from COnsusnpt ptiOn.

Frank Runner, aged ~ years, VINO Io.'
merly lived at Rising Sun. died yesN.n,, :,
day Of consumption, at the residence no a.
his uncle, No. 800 Poplar street; 10 ,y
ceased was a brot her af the Rev. Hr",y
Runner, Of ST. Georges. He VIII ~. "
buried on Thursday afternoon IN w"
Salem cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
CODDlnb1e'0 RA1 q.

At 2. % o'clock this afternoon onn
stable Ward sold pile driver, sn"i r,i.
ming skif and " number Of other "l" .hs
cles that had been seized for deht' ,n. ,no
property of Nevelling & Son, the 'v% ,hs
tractors who constructed the jetty Az"
mouth of the Christiana
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Wagon RrOkA Dawn.

Between 8 and q o'clock last tveh'ns
as one OF Jack son Il Sharps' lars,
wagons was going along Eighth strrS'
below Poplar. one of the sxles snaPPt",,
and lot 1t down IN the street. 1t VIZ WI
some time befor- tho driver sncc'eae.o
In fixing it, 10 that he could take ""
the works.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
MARRIAGE EN.

SCOTT-HU rCHISON-InP Philad elphia, on
the 18th inst, by the Rev. .aues Grove
Mr.. William H. scott to Miss Amelia
Hutchison. both OF Wilmington, Delaware.
Chester County papers please copy.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Return IMN,r fMAnks.

The commit of Huuaplty Circle,
No. /, Brotherbuod 0t lw' 'uion, des-, re-
to return thank 'p rrDf Eugene f.
Frame for the uir ~ tltaptauD, and TO all
sary in the lc,'uGr room NJ The Opera
house on la-t saturday evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
PAPuslunal.

II. G. McLear, Y. T. Clymer, S. w.
kilvington and Henry Braunstein left
to-day for New Haven, Connecticut.
to attend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Carriage Builders association.
Mr. McLear is President of the associa-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Painting.

James France does all kinds of house
painting; re-glazing speciality. Shop,
No. S4l King street. Orders by mail or
loft on slate promptly attended to.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Cape N ~ (aOOd les.

VIM. Pennell, at 100 and i22 h,pa y
strset, has just received > fine iosw T,vs
Cape May goodies, the finest we ''th tba
ever seen. Also salt oysters Oh wv
finest flavor.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
IN ME m lDRIAM N.
BY L. N. h,

Dedirated to the memory Of Jesse Coch
ran. who departed this life Oct llth, 1858.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
NNM L. ) -,Lsp Time
A XAlNAILl. At.nn.ax

for all throat ahrrDIO is tuc truly re.
nowned DOneslic oukr syrup, Sew
enth and Jefferson streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

I DST-tN SATURDAY EVENING, BE-
/ I,wten Sixth and zenith on Market street
a lOcket watch charm with initial + upon 1t.
Finder vii he rewarded by returning it to
DIX. A. l.. fRANTZ. No. 800 Market street.
Oclp.N
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Letter from Ms. List.

For the kEPUBLt-'H.
wish to cor ldnr ,'tternent saw
in the REPUu.rAN "DItrmbrr l0Lh,
stating that Iuy A..7..,- Wt- IA di1>ipa-
ted, reckless cu..rHrr nd i'll treated
his wife. Now @ug >e 6he one t.
come forward ",H -., ..,, rvcr saw
him drunk ~ Iuo a. ~ y"als, and |
wish it fully thon,'a tUat there is
not man in ths r.l. "a or poor, that
treated his %lte AMI cHlidien better
than he did,as f4r az ho was able and as
far as his character was concerned, he
was no hummer uoG Ouaie".
He never sa' aru1u io beer saloons
or cigar store. II nr .oId nothing to
do his place as at home with his wife
and children, aLl am sure l would
rather have hIu every day in the week
than hear of h'u sltudg IN some low
place passing rt,uaras on the passers
by. 1t is true W. are poor, but that is
no reason why iles should BE- told about
him. The parties " uu 'uid such lies tC
your reporter ha't better luok AT home
for if it had n', soeN tDr hem, my home
would not hay l~ru broken up the way
it is.
just to thHlk my poor husband
dragged like dDG rDA ms wife, and
five little ch.'drw ,1".n upon the
world like hegI.ra, "hile those thai
brought this HApl1 upon me srprl
me and my children Bat vii
leave all ~l,E T.. .ugt and know
that if put u.- ...- " Hm, He vii
bring all thiu-N "g'' ~" hes tha
are told on II ND.. uu"uand becau-'
he is shut up alu 'or.. ~ee his poo
little children, U%" course nak'
some people thluH 81 o,rO 50. Gut # b.
gives his heart .0,,... j. misfortune
will not keep hIu ,u,.n r-s.chlupa bette
place where Ac pa., .,s Il as the rcl
will get justicr.
want to h... i.. pUDuc know tha
would he Wiit1I b., 5.,. on bread aud
wafer if | Goa. ..I ..r. "y bu,hADd
who is lerortu e.. .,.lu- nrrn 80 bn
home with N ~ = NoJli be Surl
"A comfort TO -. ... - ~, 'uildrrI
once more. &c., t. f List.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

The above goods are 80
per cent. less than regular
prices. The goods were
bought for cash by us at the
late large New York auction
sales. We will sell them on
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Opened! OPENED!! !
Fall Campaign Opened at
--RTTSSETJ'S RFE' HIVE

nUN)LLL y DED Ill IL.
New goods receiving every day
from the New York markets. The
entire stock bought for cash, and
we n can that the Bee Hive shall
be the place for good, reliable
goods ,at low cash prices. Our Mr..
Russell is spending almost his
entire time in the New York mar
kets, hich places us in aposition
to get the bargains of the market.
Extra value in Black Silks. good
reliable makes, warrante not to
cut. Some extra bargains in Lu-
pins Black Cashmere, in all
grades. Don't fail to see them ;
never before so low. Several
ases of Dress Cloths, all-wool
double width, from soc. up to the
finest French goods. Our Fall
andIWinter Underwear and Hosi.
iery now in. Stop and see our
stock ; goods freely shown. Trade
dollars taken at 100 cts. RUS,
Sells Bee Hive. 3O6 Market st,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
|0LD RELIABLE CORNER.

OLD RELIABLE CORNER.
The season has come
when you wantgriddle-cakes,
mullins and gems. We have
just the kind of flour you
want for that purpose.
Our health food is not so
much used as it should be.
Call and ask about it. We
will be glad to tell you its
advantages Fine flour
made Of the entire wheat
makes excellent food for in
valids.
DO not think that flour is
not good if it is not as white
as chalk. The brownish or
golden tinge indicate the
best flour. The whitest flour
often contains too much
starch, Which is not nutri-
tious and healthy.
You can get nearly every
thing you want at our corner
and by leaving your purchas-
es at our store you can have
them taken right home TO
your door.
Don't forget the old cor
ner. w. D. PlCKELS, 5th
and King.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
WEDNESDAY,
THE 24TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1888.

ht ~'" cioph, p III,
The following dosirab store ANA DWELLING
prop rtles, situate in the city OF W WIir.mgt0n
no. /. No. sl2 West Fourth street: three.
story brick dwelling house, win r,oms
and summer kitchen, Lot, IA feet BY "a. frpl
NO No llj West Ninth tree UrIcH
dwelling, 3.story front and 2.story nca. 4
rooms md summer kitchen.w with all me rpl.
ern improvements, i.Ot, II feet by ,l Il.t
No, 3 Store ard dwelling, Ne H1 V,ut
Ninth st.; 9room.. Lot, II feet ny : I,nl
No 4. store property at n 4. rorua. VI
Ninth and orange streets Very dr,rwr.p
business stand. Lot q feet II ia, N.. j,,i
No B, Property at n. corn ru .lhrh
and Shiplcy streets Desirable uhr3 t :
usincsa lurposes or dwelling. - rupu.- ana
all mOGern improyer ent8.
The above properties are most 1l..a.t.
iy locate are In good cOudt on ant t..
sold 10 close an es ste. Terms NJ .L.r
HAkRf EMMONS .siu,.
ocl6-7t 70Z Marh street s. lG..r,l. pr.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

NOIIcI-I, CAROLINE kLlNGLER
~ owner Of the house situated at NO. 207
and 2Oy East Stcopd street, in the Second
Ward of the city Of Wilmington, County Of
H.w Castle and State OF Delaware. in COM
pli4nce with the requirements of the Acts
Of the Geueral Assembly, In such case made
aud provided, do hereb! give notice that |
shall apply In whiting 10 the Court of General
.>r-s "lis Of the Peace aud Jail Delivery Of
the State Of delaware, in and for New Castle
County. un Monday the 18th day of N0vem.
bcr, A. D., 1888, being the next term Of said
cOu t. for a license ior said house, as an Inn
or tavern. for the sale therein of intoxicating y
liquors, in less quantities than one quart, to
be dru X On the premises and the following
respectable citizens, residents Of said ward,
rocU iuend the said Application, viz:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

NOTICE IL, ALBERT FOUNTAIN.
N the owner Of the house situated ut
No. st4 FRLh Oh STREET, IN the
Sixth ward of the city OF Wilmington,
County OF New Castle and state Of Delaware,
in compliance with the requ rements OF 'h.
Acts OF the General Assembly. in sucn case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail lie
livery of the State Of Delaware, in ani for
New Castle County, on Monday, the 9Th ny
Of November, "A. D.. 1888. being the next term
Of said court. for a license for said house a.
an inn or tavern for the sale therein OF intOXi.
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart. to be drunk on the premises and the
said ward. recommend the said application,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
II EnRY X. kRlNGn IIE>I
/ LsaLi IL ~.

.'DiltE-l.H Ii EThf h. EklNfn I rs ,
- ii eised I ruggist, do Il rcnE give no
! i { at shall aIply to tne .Iudg 4 IN.
y uf { e era Sessions Of TIE Pace Hni
lii Delivery Of the tate OF delaware. H. and
Ter cw Castle County, on N'lda tho lDtL
d y # fovt mtei next :. u. Is,3. beng The
a'sJ dty Of Nv mn.r ter'u f'uart Tor a
license to dispcn-c / COX citf4 lqiIrt ror
me. lriral purposes. III quaint lies hot greater
tnan Dlr quar-. At NJ, 81 Market street. in
| = tIr- ward + tno city oi WAanu-IOu.
Do aware, nd the follow ~ respect abe c'tI.
lCn', Of tie sa Il ward recon ncni the -ir4
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Real Es,-,.L .-.--.l.... d.

Michael \ N'D..... ." Of the aa-
loon on the - .urr Of ruth
and Madison .'.. a.rd yrrjrr-
day, from + .. .., IL slaughter
house prOprl ...D u SID" of
Fifth street, t.'... .l. .u aud Mon
roe. The prW.t. ., frontage on
Fifth street "i ... ... at was ,uI-
chased for S2tWu d. sol lnr same
ground conf .N. rl hpugh' Tor
IL, 100, which r.a. .r- "a estate is
rapidly incrraau4r .n .,u" in that sec.
ton Of the city,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

NyANItD-A Y JUN,% LAH g.-utH,
w b ara ia d pray To ,iairi Siirrs.
L., this oiiGe q. Io3C'
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
TRUSTEE'S SALE
--OP-

The sub.criber will sell at Public AGrfIp,
at the Court House, In the city OF Nl'ninv
on, on
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

WANTED -- A COMPETENT WHITE
w woman to ook and do general b ,use
work IN the country. No objection to hid.
A, ply to II. NJ. " HlIE State Road, Del.
CclB IL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
The Old Soldiers, Tewksbury,

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22.-The Senti-
nel will publish tomorrow morning
an account of the visit of the board
of managers of the soldiers home to
the Milwaukee branch on Friday last,
giving in detail the movements of in
spectors while on the ground, show
ing the superficiality of the inspec-
ton. This will be followed by charges
to the effect that the home is run by a
ring, consisting of the provost ser
geant, quartermaster sergeant, COM
missary sergeant and engineer. 1t
will be shown that Gen. Sharp is per-
fectly helpless from paralysis and I'M
able to see or hear except with
the greatest difficulty: that the
veterans are never allowed to reach
him with complaints for fear the eX-
element may kill him; that Provost
Sergeant Hall is tyrannical and in
t1ictS guard-house punishment for
minor offences; that the surgeon of
the hospital is incompetent. md never
has performed an operation o. IN in
mate since his appointment, though
men were Obliged to have surgica! on
erations performed by city physicians
that the farm on the home grounds
has gone to ruin because of inefficient
management, and viii also give room
to special complaints by the inmates
of the hospital, who have been forced
to make beds and clean cuspadores
when at the point of death. The Off
Gals themselves deny everything in
the interviews on this subject.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
The Suicide.

The man who shot himself night
before last, at the Southern Hotel, a
full account of which we published
yesterday, died of his wounds yester-
day at LAO p. m. About l o'clock
Yesterday he became conscious, and
then it was discovered that he had
also shot himself in the abdomen, be-
sides the wound in the head. He re-
fused to give his correct name or tell
where he was from, or anything about
his people. When asked, he would
say, sit will do you no good to know,
and it is much better for them to
know nothing about it." He was in
terviewed yesterday morning by a
STATESMAN representative, but re-
fused to give any clue to his identity.
He was suffering intensely, and be-
wailing the fact of not having done
his work more slilIfnlly. He fingered
in his agony until Las o'clock in the
afternoon, when he expired. Justice
Tegener summoned a jury Of
INCEST, and they returned verdict of
death by suicide. He has been in
Austin about ten days, but during the
time appears to have made coniidant
of no one, and absolutely Gothing can
be learned of his antecedents. Hehas
no doubt been preparing for seif-,ie-
struction tor some time. and tlndoubt-
edlv came 20 This city with that end
in view. lie claimed to have con-
sumption. but certain It IS there was
no evidence IN his physique to indi-
cate anything OF TIE Kind.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
Created a Furry

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The following
explanation in regard to a somewhat
sensational signal service bulletin,
posted on the board yesterday morn
ing. predicting frosts in the states
north of Tennessee that night, and
which caused decided furry in corn,
reaches this city from Washington.
There were more or less underlined in
dications of frost in the territory
mentioned, and the signal officer, not
desiring to create a panic, or
disturb the values, appended
q foot note to the usual
bulletin, addressed as a private mes
sage to the observer at Chicago and
other important cities, warning them
not no give too wide publicity to the
facts as they appeared by the reports.
BY mistake, the bulletin itself was not
given out here, but the private note
to the observer which did all the mis-
chief, was posted on change. The
failure of the fulfillment of the direc-
ton was the general topic of CONVEX
sation among the members OF the
board to-day, who were not aware of
the explanation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
CORSICANA.
Especial to The Statesman.l

CoRsIcANA, Sept. 23.-The cotton
in this county is a great deal better
than was anticipated, and the receipts
have been good, over 1900 bales being
received this week, against 1104 last
week.
The oil mill structure is nearing
completion. The machinery is being
placed in position, and the works will
be ready for work in about three
weeks.
The Peumer trial, which has cccu-
pied the attention of our county
court during the past five days, was
decided to-day in favor of Tom Skyles,
in whose favor the will was made, and
contested by heirs from Missouri.
Our city is being fenced by Coles
and Doris circuses with bill boards,
both of whom are billing to show here
in the next six weeks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
Base Ball.

The game of base ball Saturday
was exceedingly well played on both
sides, and at times some really bril-
liant spurts were made The grounds
were in the best possible condition,
and the atmosphere was cool and in
MIGRATING. The Red Stockings were
in better shape than in any other
game they have played this season,
and up to the last inning they really
played like professionals. Capt. Geo.
A. Brush makes an excellent COM
mander and handled his men as few
ball captains are capable of doing.
He appears to be the right man for
that place. Miller made the best play
ing of any of the club, making three
runs and only one out. Hopkins also
did some good work, making two runs.
The visiting club played very evenly,
all making two runs each except Null
LAZY AMI Murry, the former getting
one only and the latter three. A very
good crowd was in attendance and the
gate receipts were large. 1t was said
the governor invited the visiting club
to a banquet at the Star restaurant,
which, we suppose, occurred, though
the matter was kept very quiet for
some reason or another. The follow
ing is the score:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-Capt.
Carver, of the steamship Calema, who
touched off Mazatlan on her way up
from Panama, speaking of the yellow
fever in Mexico, confirms the reports
of the burial of the dead by band of
hired Indians, who roam from house
to house, gathering corps, as a gar
bageman would make his rounds.
This resulted in many persons being
buried alive. When man was taken
up for dead he was carted away and
buried in less than half an hour. 1t
was rumored that noise was heard in
box as it was being carted away.
Friends hearing this went to the
cemetery, disinterred the remains,
and found the body turned over
from agony of suffocation. Informa-
ton from private sources state that
there have been 800 deaths at MaZat-
Ian during the last six weeks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
Provision for the Poor.

The various committees of the City
Benevolent Association met Satur-
day, and quite a number of ladies and
gentlemen were present. Mrs. Fisher,
Mrs. Bartholomew and Miss Bessie
Steiner were added to the executive
committee, and Geo. L. Robertson,
Esq, was placed upon said committee,
Mr.. Hirschfeld having resigned. The
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That all contributions
and subscriptions shall be reported to
the executive committee and turned
over to the treasurer, Walter Tips,
Esq.
Resolved, That each ward commit
tee shall, under the direction of its
chairman, solicit and receive subscrip-
lions and contributions in the re-
spective wards, and that money,
old or new clothing, and provls
ions be taken as contributions
and that all contributions, with the
names of contributors, be reported to
the executive committee, and the
treasurer receive the same, showing
when and from whom received.
3. That contributions of clothing
VIII be left, for the present, with the
lady Gle k of the Woman's Exchange,
who has Kindly consented to care for
the San7.
4. That the ward committees shall
ascertain Ill cases in the respective
wards requiring assistance, and shall
report The same to r. NJ. CastIeman,
president, DR.. j. J. Tobin. vice-presi-
dent, or Mrs. Rebecca Fisher, who
will, through the executive committee,
furnish the necessary aid to such
ward committee. and the ward COM
mittee is charged with the
duty of distributing the same.
5. That it is urged that the ward
commissioners go to work at once,
securing contributions and subscrip-
tions, and ascertaining the needy per-
sons and families within the city.
6. That all relief given be extend
ed in quiet and private way, so that
general publicity be avoided. as far as
may be of the objects Of charity.
The committees adjourned to meet
on the last Monday in Octo Ger, at 4
o'clock p. N. And that thereafter the
last Monday in each month at 4 o'clock
p. M, be the time of meeting; and
that the place of meeting shall be the
grand jury room, in the postoffice
building.
These ladies and gentlemen are
moving in the right direction, and
THE STATESMAN expresses the hope
that their most laudibie efforts will
be neatly responded to by the people.