davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
THE SEHLLIONAIRE'S YACHT.
Jay Gould Tries the Atalanta on
the Delaware.

Last Saturday jay Could, new
steam yacht the Atalanta, made a trial
trip down the Delaware river The
party on board consisted OF Jay Gould,
his sou Edwin, William Il. Conner OF
New York, W. NJ Cramp, Charles II.
Cramp, S. n. Cramp, j. c. Cramp,
Theodore Cramp aud Horace Lee. the
experimenting engineer of the yard.
There was but one guest, DR.. Gilbert E.
Fallen of Germantown, although the
Messrs Cramp and Mr.. Gould had been
overrun with applications for invita-
tions.
The trip was in every respect a grand
success, and the yacht showed good
speed. She steamed down the river
past the mouth of the Christiana and
nearly to Fort Delaware. Her maxi
mum speed was over eighteen miles an
hour, bur part OF the time she showed
nine knots. Mr.. Gould watched her
every movement, and expressed himself
as perfectly satisfied.
The yacht will fly HE pennant of the
new yacht club organized in New York,
of which Mr.. Gould is a memb ber She
will also fly the Gould colors, a big q
on yellow background. This latter
flag has excited some Inerriment among
shippers as they aver il looks for all the
world like n small pox flag.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
An Editors Funeral.

The funeral of Charles G. Fulton, pro.
prietor of the Baltimore American,
took place yesterday from his late resi-
dence on Eutaw Place, Baltimore. The
remains, before the funeral services be-
gan, were viewed by thousands of peo-
pie, including large number of colorel
persons. Among the mourners, besides
the relatives and many personal friends
of the dead journalist. were Collector
Webster and the Custom-houSe officials,
Mayor White and the city officials, the
Post Office officials, and delegations from
the Young Mems Republican Commit
tee and the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Rev. DR.. Grammar, Of The Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, and Rev. DR.,
Leyburn, Of the Reformed Presbyte-
rian, conducted the services. The inter
ment was in GreenmOunt Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
NEWS SUMMARY.
THE YELLOW FEVER PLAGUE
DESTRUCTxYE FIRES
OTHEKNEWS.

William 7. Dodson, indicted 70. the
was convicted in Danville, Virginia, by
three juries, on Saturday, Of murder in
the second degree, of attempting to burn
"a house to cover murder, and OF en-
bezzeling funds of warehouse where
he was employed. His punishment for
the three crimes was fixed at five, three
and two years in the Penitentiary, re-
spectively. He seemed pleased at get
ting off so easily.
The National Board of Health is in
| formed that there were 81 deaths from
yellow fever in Havana during the
month of May. The disease, at last ac-
counts, was slowly spreading along the
wharves, and merchant vessels, mnored
near the military hospital, had been in.
vaded by it. Thirty-two deaths from
yellow fever we've reported in Havana
last week.
The Grand Jury at Syracuse. New
York, has indicted Henry +. Thompson
and Ralph Watkins, for grave robbery.
The offence was committed in March
last, when the body Of ex-Supervisor
Harman was taken from the cemetery
at Camillus, and was found in the dis
secting room Of the Syracuse Medical
College.
A heavy storm of wind and rain pre-
vailed on Friday evening in portions of
| Illinois. A. Springfield fences and
barns were blown down and houses un-
rooted. Alcng the Wabash. Railroad
the country was flooded and much
damage done to the crops.
The clothing house of 'Nilloughby,
Hill & Co., i'll Chicago, was damaged by
fire on Saturday morning before day
light. Tue insurance men say the loss
Will not exceed $40, 900 she firm say it
will reach $4,000.
An epidemic of choleEine is reported
to be prevalent on the island of Trini-
dad, in the West Indies. The sufferers
are attacked with severe vomiting and
prostration, but the death rate is Iot
large,
While Marshal Cargill was extin-
gushing street lamps in Millersburg,
Kentucky, on Saturday night, he was
shot and mortally wounded by an un-
Known assassin.
Benjamin Morley shot and killed his
s.ep-daughter, Mrs. Luella Aynes, and
then committed suicide, in Syracuse,
New York, on Saturday night. Family
troubles were the cause.
The Slack Stocking Factory in Tren-
ton, New Jersey, was destroyed by fire
early on Saturday morning Two hun
dred girls are thrown out OF work. In
cendiarism is suspected.
The grain warehouse of Douglas,
Stewart & Forrest, in Chicago, was
burned on Saturday morning. Loss,
100000.
A tornado passed over part Of Gallo
way County, Missouri, last Friday night
causing much damage to property. No
person is reported killed or injured.
Several persons injured in the Brook
lyn bridge disaster have placed their
cases in the hands of an attorney for
the recovery of damages.
The free baths in New York were
used by SO, 4l9 men and boys, aad ~, ,432
women and girls last week.
The Meramec FIGURING Mill, eighteen
miles from St. Louis, was burned on
Friday night Loss, 100000.
1853 immigrants landed at Castle
Garden, New York, last week.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

Another Hot Day-E6Oris 10 keep
Cool.

Yesterday was a scOrclisr, and from
early noon until night the principal
effort of those who remained IN the city
was to keep cool. The sun rose like a
red hot cannon ball, and the few birds
that the English sparrow have left tried
to greet its appearance with songs, but
gave up 10 disgust. Ii was too hot to
sing.
AS the morning wore on, the devout
started for their respective places OF
worship, but as they slowly passed
along the streets with umbrellas raised
TO protect them from what seemed to be
q furnace in the sky, it was evident
that duty alone was what had caused
them to brave the torria temperature
BY 10 o'clock the city was frenched in
Precipitation, collars had become limp,
and hung like strings around the
wearers:. i: necks while shirt bosoms
seemed as though they had been done
mp in some land where starch was un-
known.
AT noon the heat was intense, and
each one seemed to be trying to solve
t'e great problem "how to keep cGol. "
Many OF the streets We're almost de-
serted and those that were out were kept
busy in searching shady spets and mop
ping the prespir&tion from their burning
brOwS.
Many left the city early in the morn
ing, Oh the boats or by rail, while in the
Afternoon hundreds wendell their way
up the Brandvwine, to seek relief amid
itScoo retreats. Back door saloons and
v"nlers OF soda water and ice cream,
who hraved the law and bad their
places open, reaped a rich harvest, as
every one appeared to be thirsty.
About the middle Of the afternoon t,
gentle breeze sprung up, that was hailed
with delight by the sweltering multi
ttde, 1t was refreshing. and seemed as
though nature had been moved with
pity and sent relief to the scorched
aeniz"ns OF this mundane sphere.
This warm wave seems to have moved
north and east from the Gulf of Mexico,
extending as far up as British America,
and the indications are that it will con-
tinue for several days, although the
shower last evening made some little
change III the temperature, but it was
still so warm that sleep was almost out
Of the question.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
ADIsPUTED QUESTION.
In What State In William smith,
Once q Delaware Legislator.

The Philadelphia Record OF to-day
has the following
William Smith, the man who lives at
the point of the intersection of Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, has made
a purchase of land, and added it to that
which he inherited from his fathers es-
tate, thus making IA farm which extends
into three States.
The homestead house, where Mr..
Smith was born, was at one time the
subject of one Of the most interesting
disputes on record anywhe re in this
country. In 1S47 William Smith, the
father of the present proprietor of the
much-disputed territory, was elected to
the Delaware Legislature, and, without
question from any ore, took his seat.
He had been returned as one OF the
seven representatives from New Castle
County. Politics ran high and the vote
had been close Toward the close of
Mr.. Smiths first session, in the spring
Of lS4s, the Commission appointed by
Delaware, Mary land and Pennsylva-
MIA to relocate the northeast corne1-
stone of Maryland, which had been
missing many years, made a report, by
which it incidentally appeared that the
house in which Mr.. Smith resided was
not in Delaware at all, but was situated
on the strip of land belonging to Lon
don Blitain township, Chester County,
Pa.
Here was !. pretty kettle of political
fish for Mr.. Smith, but as the Commits
sion had been intrusted with the duty
of re- locating the lost cornerstone it
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
industrial Notes,

The trades tribunal Of tn" coal opera
tors and miners at Pittsburg will meet
to-day to settle the mining rate for the
next six months. The miners say they
are confident that y? cents will be
awarded them, while the operators pro-
fess to be equally certain ola decision
in their favor.
The section men OF the Credit Valley
Railroad, near Toronto, struck on Sat
urday for $l.40 per day, an increase o.
10 cents.
A telegram from Dallas, Texas, re-
ports that The cattle drive thus far this
season "exceeds al expectations. -
Over 200, 900 have already passed over
the trail that goes through, which does
not include more than half the number
that will be driven from the State
The iron workers and mill owners of
Cincinnati, Covington and Newport,
signed "a contract on Saturday under
which work will be resumed in all the
mills to day.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
Chief Engineers Report.

The annual report of the Chief En-
gineer of the Fire Department preseu-
ted to Council last Thursday night, con-
tains the following facts:
During the year alarms Of fire were
struck at y boxes; loss in the city,
Sll7,625; insurance, 81 ,0j0; not insured,
$76, ,575: number of fires in the day time,
43; at night, 29 accidental, 3O;supposed
incendiary, 2;incendiary, ,2;falsealarms,
/; fire outside of the city limits, 2;un-
known, %. The number of steam engines
in the Fire Department is I; hose carri-
ages, s; hook and ladder trucks, .; feet
of good gum hose, j, 400; ordinary, 400;
good cotton hose, $500; active members
of the department, 800; value Of real
estate, $66,973; person Il property, $53,-
6e3;number of horses in the department,
16; value, 81, 400
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
A Suicidal Couple.

Harmon V. Jones and his wife Clara,
a young couple, keep a store on East
Girard avenue, Philadelphia. On
Thursday Mrs. Jones attempted to
take some money from the"ash drawer,
to which the husba nd objected, saying
he had bill to pay. There was little
family row and Mrs. Jones left the
place, declaring she would kill herself
for her husbands cruelty. She pro-
ceetled TO drug store adjoining, pur-
CHASED vial OF laNdam'm and in the
presence of the druggist swallowed the
contents. The frightened apothecary
followed her home and then ran fo' a
doctor. Mrs. Jones proceeded to the
third-story, locked herself in a room
and laid down to die. The husband,
crazed at the situation, shouting, "Oh,
I've killed riy wife; now III drown
myself" rushed hatless and coatless to
the Delaware river, only two blocks
away, but was pursued, captured and
returned to his home. The door Of the
room on the third floor was bro. ken
open and prompt relief alone saved the
life of Mrs. Jones.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
S#kE4E{KAI&S!

Sun rises 4.38. Sun sets 7.2l.
Christield h Best.
Ice coolers e9c FreeZers $2-35.
Chas. Vary will start a baggage Express.
q. S. Humphrey Il Bro, one-price hatters
Millard +. Dayis, the Jeweler, . E. End st.
Cupping and leeching by Parker, l03 f..
Second street.
For cut towers and funeral designs, 20 to
842 Market street.
Call and get estimates for printing at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
France is .bu Hiding forty six war vessels of
all sizes and kinds
Look at Jos. TatnaH's 5. Z. corner second
page. 1t will pay you.
Fine ls X. Plain HoldtRings, a, E. E.
Hanf's, Is E. 4th street.
Repre- sentative Abram 5. Hewitt intends
to pass the summer at Newport.
Doctors blanks specially at the REPUB-
LrCAN O.fice. Prices away down.
Mr. Farnells Chicago admirers have COO
tributed 81, GOO to the Parnell fund
Elisha Gray the ele Al ician, is about TO
build II large electric Il college at Chicago.
Il. ID Fell. of Philadelphia, has rented tine
Palmer cottage, at Newport, for the seaso,4
Sir Arthur Sullivaa. the composer, has
lett London for CARLSBAD, to take Il vacation.
Books bought sold and exchanged. Also
Seaside Library and Stationery. No. 4 W.
9th street.
Senator Cameron - to meet Mr.. Gladstone
at dinner to be given by Mr.. Lowell on
Wednesday.
There are more ,ailes Of railroad in Penn
syivanla lhan in al! the New England States
put together.
The celebrated Alaska Refrigerator and
Water Cooler, al :chTn :, No. u9 TO 2l3
iShipley street.
English gold gDin has been so worp that 1t
will cost s4.0Ol0oO to restore the &i5, ,OOO, 900
in circulation.
DR.. DarmOr. while absent from his office,
800 Market street, Wilmington. Lei, Can be
found at his Ifhce 1924 Canac street, Pnila.
The time is drawing to a close for bargains
in furniture and bedding, as W. W. Wood
ward, 9th AID Tatnaii streets, will positive
ly close OUT this month. and taen you will
lose the chance Of bargains.
Gately's Universal Educator is the largest,
best bound. most complete, treating upon
more topics than any one volume Encyclope-
dla in tae market. Parties wishing to see
samples should call at the Malta House, Or
address J. G. Bryant, REPUBLICAN Ottice.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
To the Public.

We are now prepared to sell at the
lowest cash prices better and larger
assortment Of gentlemen's, ladies and
children's boots and shoes than ever be
fore also q complete line of low shoes
and slippers. Call and see for yourself
that we mean what we say. At the
Boston one price boot and shoe house,
304 Market street Don't forget the
number, 304 Market street. Henry
Pike, proprietor. Repairing neatly
done,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
Dr. Sim7ns, Pain SeRrcher.

The perfection OF pain medicine, quick
ly cures Cramps, Pains, Headache,
Neuralgia, Sprains, and is very quick
generally in curing rheumatism. Now
Cramps, Pains, Collie etc. A bottle Of
this very valuable Pain Medicine
should be kept on hand ready. 90
cents. Sold by Druggists. Depot, 4th
and King. Philadelphia, Johnston,
Holloway & Co 602 Arch.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
Hints for Love Making.

Mixed with the humOr and nonsense
Of the following selections ale many
shrewd and valuable hints to those
young ladies whose minds are prone to
turn to thoughts of love:
First, catch your lover.
! Hold him when you have him
Don't let go of him to catch every
inew one that comes along
Try to get pretty we'll acquainted
with him before you take hi:n for lie.
Unless you intend to support him
find out whether he earns enough to
support you
Don't make up your mind thai he is
an angel.
Don't palm yourself off on him as one
either.
Don't let him spend his salary on you;
that right should be reserved until after
marriage.
If you have conscientious scruples
against marrying man with mother,
say 50 in time, that he may get rid of
her to oblige you, or get rid of you to
Oblige her, as he thinks best.
If yon object TO secret societies and
tobacco, it is better to com. out with
your objections ow than to reserve
| them for curtain lectures hereafter.
II your adorer happens to fancy il
certan shade of hair don't color or
bleach to oblige him. Remainder,
your hair belongs to you, and he
dosen't.
Be very sure it is Il man you are in
love with and not the clothes he wears
Fortune and fashion are both so tickle it
il thnIiSl t, f.iIE, y+,,lixh Suit nf
clothes for better or worse.
If you intenu to keep three servants
after marriage settle the matter before
hand. 1h man who is making love to
you may expect you to do your own
washing.
Don't t.y to hurry up a pr"p ,sal by
carrying on a Irritation with some other
fellow ID tfi'rent men are made Of diff.
tprrnt material, ard the one you want
may 20 oft in Il III Of jealousy and forget
to come back
If you have love letter to write don't
copy it out of II Letter Writer" If
your young man ever happened to con-
snlt the same book he wouid know your
sentiments We're borrowed.
Don't marry a man to oblige any
third person in existence. 1t is your
right to suit yourself in the matter. But
remem ber at the same time that love is
blind and little friendly advice from
one whose advice is worth having may
insure you lifetime of happiness or
prevent one of misery.
In love affairs always keer your eyes
wide open SO that when the right man
comes along you may see him.
When you do see him you will recog-
niZe him, and the recognition Will be
mutual.
If you hav" no fault with him person.
ally, financially, cOnscienliously, social
Iy, morally, politically, relgionsly, or
any other way, h. is probably perfect
enough to suit You, and you can afford
to-
Rrliev" him.
Hope in him.
Love him.
Marry him
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
Where are the Lampllghters?

At halt.past eight o'clock last even
ing there was not II street lamp igh ed
on Seventh street from the R,lIroad to
Walnut street. The coming storm, with
its accompanying clouds, made it very
dark, and not only rendered walking
unpleasant hut dangerous The lamps
on Taylor street below pine W e lighted
at least an hour before darI while those
at Taylor and Lombard and Eighth and
Lombard streets were not lighted until
nearly . o'clock. If the district is so
large that the lamplighters have to light
part of the lamps an hour before they
are needed, and let the he's remain
until nearly 9 O'CLOCK, it s time the
Lamp Committee had divided it, or
made some other arrangements.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

The managers of the Cecil County
Agricultural Society adopted at :. re-
cent meeting the following program OF
speed trials for the annual fall fair at
Elkton First day, wagon race, premi-
ums S75 !; 2 45 class, premiums $3.50. Sc
cond day, coltrace, premiums $75 ; 300
class, premiums $50 2.3 class, prenli-
ums $3.50. Third day, 80 class, premi-
ums $3.50 2.34 class, premiums $3.50
20 class, premiums $500. Fourth day,
24O class, premiums $3.50; 2.3l class,
premiums $500; 224 class, for PAGERS
and trotters, premiums 500.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
A Word to the Ladies',

It has been my custom for years, as
The season advanced, to reduce my
stock, | have, therefore, to-day com
menceh "A general mark down in all
kinds Of fine spring and summer nilli-
merry goods. Ladies' who wish desirable
goods in shapes and material will do
well in calling, rs have large stock
of trimmed and ,lntrimmed goods, as
we'll as an extensive stock OF feather
tips, flowers, ribbons, etc, etc. Call
early and get the benefit of this sweep
ing reduction in fine millinery. Mrs.
r. S. Kirby, 2O2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
Those Tired Feelkngs

Which make one feel so weary and out
of sorts, is soon relieved by using DIR.
SIMMS' BLOOD PURIFIER, the great
Blood Cure. The most certain remedy
for ,Scrofula, rheumatism, Erysipelas,
Skin Diseases, etc, etc. Six for 10.
Sold by Druggists. Depot, 4th aud
King. Philadelphia, Johnston, Hollo-
way, " Co., 6O2 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
N0f Remind the RRsl.

LOWELL, Mass.-The Citizen says,
the most distinguished people of the
country have given testimonials to
benefits derived from the great pain
cure, St. Jacobs Oil. The citizens of
Lowell know its great virtues.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
Are You Insured 3?

If not call. on j. X. Sutterley. 3O2
Market street. He is the general agent
for the Mutual Reserve Fund Life AS
sociatiOn of New York. He insures
both men and women. Call and get
papers.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

Office Of the Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, June Ill a. IN.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Light rains, followed by tair weather,
southerly to westerly y winds, falling,
followed by rising barometer, station
AIRY or Il slight fall in Temperatures.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
PhOtOrraDhs and Frames.

Remember that you can get one doz.
fine card photographs for 81 80, cabinet
$500, Sxlo for $l.o0, in frame $l.5o. We
have u job lot nf fine walnut frames,
which we are selling for 80 cents, worth
Sl.50. Call and see for yourselves.
Suite ley q Co., 3O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

Scrofula, erysipelas, all skin and blood
diseases also venerial di eases treated
without mercury, and a cure guaranteed
strictly confidential, by DR.. j. b.
Welch, 3l5 Tatnall streeJ, Wilmington,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

Charles Kyle, corner Sixth and Orange
streets, is now prepared to furnish cx-
cursions, parties, pc-nics and dealers
with ice cream OF the best quality, and
at the lowest market rates.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

A tive-horsc power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
frst-class order, can he bought cheap at
the REPUBLICAN office
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
Alpncns,' Alpaca Coats

in great variety and cheap. Extra
large sizes. Large assortment of mems
and youths dress suits and working
outfits, cheap and good at c. Stern's,
Ill Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
John Howard Payne Buried.

The remains of John Howard
Payne, author of "Home, Sweet
Hone,' were inferred on Saturday in
Oak Hill Cemetery, near Washington,
in the beau,i nj resting place provided
for them by w. w. Corcoran, the bank
er. On Friday afternoon, the remains,
enclosed in a handsome coffin, with an
entire covering of heavy white satin,
we're removed from the receiving vault
and placed in the Coicoran Art Gal
iery, whence they were taken, at 4
O'Clock ON Saturday afternoon, and con-
veyrd TO the crmett tr
The pail bearers " re General j. &.
Park-, U. $. A.; Commodore W. Tenn
pie, J.. s. N; Clayton McMichael,
Gilbert Harrison, Colonel S. L. Casey,
W. A. Maury, Professor L. f. Baird,
Major A. :. Nicholson. About fifty
carriages were ia the procession, with
the relatives Of 'he dead poet, the Presi-
dent of the Unned States, members Of
the Cabinet, members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps, the Chief Justice and
Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States, the Chief
Justice and Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, the Chief Justice and j Judges
Of the United States Court of Claims,
members of the Senate and House of
Representatives, tho Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia and Secretary
Mr.. Corcoran and his family, and Com
mittee Of Arrangements.
The sidewalks along the route were
thronged with people, and several
thousand persons were at the cemetery.
The exercises consisted of the reading
of a portion of the Scripture by Rev.
DR.. Leonard, of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, singing by qnartette and
chorus, the reading ofa poem by Robert
S. Chiffon, the unveiling of the poet $
bust and monument, the singing of
" Home, Sweet Home" by a chorus,
accompanied by the Marine Band, Il
funeral Grafton by Mr.. Leigh Robinson
and religious ceremonies, with Bishop
Pinckney officiating. The monument
is shaft of white marble, on granite
base, surmounted by a bust Of the poet,
representing him after he had reached
middle age. On the front is the inscrip.
ton: "John Howard Payne, author
of Home, Sweet Home. Born June
9, 1892. Died April 10, 1852. "
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
The Folly Of FOIIies.

Many persons are accustomed to dis
regard all Slight symptoms of disease,
saying, Let it 60 as it came But
when one feels the symptoms Of Kidney
Disease-such as pains in the back and
loins, palpitation, urinary arrangement,
etc,-to neglect them is the folly of follies
Kidney, bladder, liver, and urinary
complaints are always liable to end
fatally if neglected. The true cure for
them is Hunts Remedy, .he great
kidney and liver medicine There is no
symptom or form of kidney disease
that Hunts Remedy is not master of.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

Browns Bronchial Trochcs will allay
irritation which induces coughing,
giving relief in Bronchitis, Influenza,
Conslmptive and Throat troubles.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
ONl Stoves. .lscfrl;.erNtOrA

Ice Cream Cans aud Water Coolers
cheap at parry's, 234 King street, next
door to the REPUBLICAN Office.