davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
LIGHT VS.. HEAVY WEIGHT.
An Interesting Game OF Base Ball
at Scheutzen Park on Saturday.

One Of the most amusing games Of
ball played this season came off at
Scheutz4u Park on Saturday afternoon,
between two mines styling themse YES
Light and il4avy weight respectively.
Both mines were selected from the
neighborhood Of Second and King
streets, where the heavy weight men do
business. The mines were made up a.
follows: Heavy Weight: Morrison,
Mari, WiggleSworth, Carter, Dean, Pyle,
Heisler, Mccall, Stevens Light Weight:
Jackson, Neasey, Mum, Cooper, Pyle,
Reeve, Hanlmit, Gibeny, TriXler. The
Heavy Weights had the advantage over
their opponents by havinga good catch
rr, pitcher and first biseman, who done
effective work lit their respective posi-
iions and when that side grasped the
bat the ball went flying through the
air and over the heads Of the nine in
the field.
The most brilliant plays were made
by DR.. Morrison and Mr. Mari, who
played in the field and caught several
difficult fly balls Gin their hats) while
thrir base running was very amusing.
At the beginning Of the fourth inning
the light weights changed their battery
which worked admirably, and their OPP
poncnts were retired in one, two, three
order for several innings. DR.. Cooper's
effective pitching was too much for the
heavy weights and few runs were
scored after the change was made. The
game throughout was very amusing,
ana al the end of the ninth inning the
score stood 30 to II in favor Of the heavy
weights. A return game will be played
in about two weeks, provided the play
ers are in good physical condition, they
being so stiff and sore after Saturdays
game that person dare not say "base
BALI 10 them.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
RODNEY STREET CHAPEL.
Lay ing OF the Corner Stone Satur.
day Afternoon.

The corner stone of the new chapel
" be erected at Thirteenth and Rodney
streets WAS laid on saturday afternoon
with appropriate ceremonies. There
was large number of persons present,
and the services commenced at : o.
clock by singing, "All hail the power
of .Jes u1 name.
The S4th Psalm was then read by the
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, and the Rev. NJ.
NJ. Boyle of Grace NJ. f. church fol-
lowed with prayer. A short address
was delivered by the Rev. j. n. Nixon,
ID. b., of Central Presbyterian church,
and &. G. Graham, one of the archi-
tects, gave description OF the new
building and explained the plans
A box, composed Of galvanized iron
II inches long, ) inches deep and g.,
inches wide, was then placed in cavity
in the granite corner stone by the Rev.
DR.. Nixon, followed by prayer by Rev.
Lafayette Marks, and the bene,'ir'ion
by Rev. j. j. BrOwnson, Of Washing
ton, Va.
In the box were placed copies Of the
following newspapers: DAILY and
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,, Daily Gazette,
Delaware Gazette. Every Evening,
Sunday Star, Daily anl Weekly News,
Delaware State journal, WiImiugto-
nian, Conference Worker and Christian
Companion. There were also lists of
the following committees :
Building Committee William NJ.
Candy, George W. Bush, Thomas Me
Corklr, Jr, Frank Stout, William
Bush, l.. Il. Wales.
Advisory Committee - Rev. j. II.
Nixon, ID. D., &. q. Graham, Miss
Cernelia Bowman, Miss Sallie +. Spru-
ance.
Architects-C. Graham & Son.
Bricklayers and ContracIors-T. B.
Hizar a. Son.
Carpenters and Cont tractors. Nrwman
& Co.
Granite work-Archibald Wilson, of
Wilson & King
Cut stDne-Davidson & Bro.
Officers Of the Sunday School-C. &.
Graham, superintendent; Frank Stout,
secretary and treasurer W. II. Seldel,
librarians Samuel l.. Rogers, leader of
music Miss f. L. Mcdowell, organ
list.
A photograph Of tn" old chapel, At
and Rodney streets, and II
list OF the letter carriers in the city az
the other papers. i've
cent piece Of the new issue, placed in
I box with note stating that he coin
was presented by Martha Price Stout,
; years %: age, completed the articles
sealed M and hidden away for the
'yes of "A future generation.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
THE BAYARD HOUSE.
THE RECENT RIOT IN DOVER
HIS LICENSE RENEWED.


A correspondent writing from Dover
says
part of some of the Wilmington papers
to throw the blame of the recent riot in
that town, on the Bayard House, which, "
he says, to his own personal knowl-
edge is without the least possible foun-
dation whatever"
He further states, and the statement
can be verified by our reporter who
was present at the time, that the riot
started there, but it was only ques-
ton among the attacking party where
they should commence their ugly work
The correspondent states that he Was
standing on the steps of the Bayard
House when Mr.. Ford had the hotel
closed, which was fifteen minutes be-
fore the attack was made. Some of the
party wanted to go to North street,
(below the Bayard House) and some
wanted to go to the grounds, but
while they were making up their mind
where to go, some one shouted here
they come, " 80 Of course they could do
no more than remain where they
We're, as the trees on the hotel side and
the barrels and boxes on HammoDd's
side, gave them better shelter than any
place they could get.
Another reason for the attack was on
account of the police being stationed
down town, where they (the police)
thought the trouble would be. The let
ter further states: "Mr. Ford is per-
feet gentleman and would not tolerate
such work around his house, and l
~ ,f ,,,run,,n1 lnI, lcs
his bartender, Mr.. Hurt, made one of
the crowd who had gun take it out Of
the hotel +; and also during the firing
Mr. Ford went out at the risk of his
ne to try and make the boys quit the
work they were doing, but just as he
stepped out of the billiard room door,
one of the party (whO Mr. Ford identi-
fled, and gave it in his testimony before
the Grand Jury) discharged his gun
which came very near striking him
The correspondent, in company with
two or three more, was in a good place
to see what was going on, and to their
knowledge (Which they testified before
the Grand Jury,) there were no shots
fired from the Rayard House.
As usual, many persons at once at
tributed the blame to the Bayard
House, because liquors were sold there,
and numerous remonstrances were cir
culated through the town this week, for
signers against the Court granting Ii
cense to this house, the petitioners
using the particulars Of the late riot
against Mr.. Ford. One of the remon-
strances was in the hands of the Rev.
Or. Caldwell, who worked hard for
signers, but met with as many refusals
rs he did signers, and quite a number Of
the prominent members of church re-
fused to sign, because the matter (the
riot) was brought to bear, when they
were satisfied that Mr.. Ford was not to
blame. Notwithstanding the remon-
,trances and opposition brought to bear,
he Court granted MIR. Ford license,
they feeling satisfied that his house was
not responsible for the riot, and that he
did all he could to prevent it. The
of the community was with
Mr.. Ford, and they were glad of the
action Of the Court.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
PENINSULA POINTS.
Crisyy Itcnss from the Columns Oi
tho State papers.

BlshOp lie" VIII Oiticiate at st. Anne
church, Miidletown, on May 9th
EIkton's town election takes plac,
Monday, May 7th.
A large basket factory is being bull
at Clayton.
The Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company Of Dover, lost 81, 800 by tn,
late Crisfeld fire.
George Paris has bought the Clark
farm of 400 acres, near Dover, for $50,
500.
!, is proposed to build cooling houses
At the stations along the Delaware Rail
road for the storage of fruit.
The Cecil Whig says that an Elkton
man has caught "pink-eye " from his
horse
Rev. Joseph Malone will be installed
pastor Of the Presbyterian church of
Newark on Sunday evening, May 9th.
A special meeting of the Peninsular
Fruit Evaporators' Association will be
held In Dover May 4th.
Willard b. Biggs has purchased of
Alexander Maxwell, of Middletown, for
Il driving horse the well-knOwn trotter
"Live Oak.
Asa B. Nudge has purchased the
farm of Mary Il. Burrows, in Kenton
Hundred, containing no acres, for S6,
900.
John Chamberlain, of Elkton, "a drug
clerk in Mihdletown some years ago,
has purchased drug store in New
Castle.
Stephen Boyer, Esq, recently pur-
chased from the heirs the Wm. j.
Griffith farm, on Sassafras river, near
containing 240 acres, for $14,
DOO
The Mutual Insurance Company Of
Cecil County did not lose as much by
he Cristi I'D fire as was at first reported,
The later estimate being $3,70O.
j. Thomas Budd says that Delaware
1900 horses, 1910 mules, 27,-
800 inilch cows, 26, 900 other cattle, %
700 sheep and 47.OOO hogs. The total
value is about 100000.
There is some possibility that fast
express train will commence to run
Dvnr the Delaware Railroad some time
Turing the month of May, to facilitate
the travel to and from the cities.
The sale of the Dorchester Il Della
war;. Railroad, from Seatord, Del, 10
ambridge, Md, has been ratified in
he Circuit Court of dorchester County,
Md. The =. W. Il b., has now POSSES
sion.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Deciiuc In Canned Goods.

/ have this day reduced prices rs fol-
lows: 8 cans of Trophy Tomatoes, %
cents; Bakers Corn, 10 cents per can
3 cans Of Corn, as good as Bakers, 20
cents; WinSlow's Corn, IA cents per
can 3 cans Peas, 2JcentS 2 caus Peas,
y5 cents: French Peas, 20 cents per can
Lima Beans, 10 cents per can String
Beans, 10 cents per can BlackbrrreS,
10 cents per can; Pumpkin, 10 cents
per can Apples, Il cents per can Pine
Apples, 10 cents per can. Good Caro-
lima Rice, 4 lbs. 81 cents 3 lbs Tnr key
Prunrs, 25 cents; Evaporaled Crab
Apples, at II cents per lb', make q de
liciouS sauce. Cotlccs range from 10
cents per pound upwards. or 10 cent
coffee SELLS fast. All kinds Of preserves
in nine pound huckots At T. cents per
lb. All goods guaranteed. Norash Il,
any price. G. $. MIDDLErON,
5. f. Cor. 4th and King SITS.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
COlquOhOun's Soda.

For thirsty promeladers out the ave
nue. as far AZ the middle depot, W. Il.
&. Colquohoun's soda fountain, in ore OF
the best arranged and finely furnished
drug stores in the city, appears, AZ all
oasis In a dry desert.
His soda is first class and his favors
are delicious. All who promenade rs
far as the middle depot should try it,,
and those who have not been going that
far should prolong their walk for the
purp0ss of tryingit.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
A BAD DEFEAT.
Base Hall On Saturday-Quick ksiep
w.. NatiOual-Heavy slugEing by
the Home Team-Other COntests.


On Saturday afternoon last the
Qnickstep met the National Base Ball
Club, of Philadelphia, on the grounds
in this city for the first time, and gave
them such drubbing that they will
not forget il for some time.
The irst inning Dorr pitched, and at
its conclusion, retired from the field on
account Of sickness Pyle, one of the
other regular pitchers, had gone home
to Reading, and for time the captain
OF the home team was In dilemma as
to who would supply DORIS place
Finally Albert entered the holes and
pitched so effectively during the re-
mainder ofthe game that the visitors
only made four base hits off of him.
Twice the visitors had three men on
bases with none out, but SO well did the
home team play that the visitors were
prevented from scoring. The score
was as follows:
INNINGS.
Quickstep, 0 4 7 2 8 321.
National, 2 800 90 o..
kuns earned-Quickstep o. First
base on errors-Quickstep Z, National 1.
First base on called balls--Al Albert,
Smiley, 2; Barber, Cusick, Watt, 6
+. O'Rourkc, Barry, 2. Struck out
Albert, Snyder, Cusick, 8; F. o. Rourke,
Smith, 2-3. Left on bases-Quickstep |
7; National, 4. Two base hits-Albert,
Snyder, Barber, 81 Casey, p. Passed
balls-Cusick, l.; Smith, 4.-Wild
pitches-Albert, l.; F. O'Rourke, B.
Flies caught-Qnickstep, 3; National,
3. Fouls caught-Quickstep, 4; Ma
tional, 8. Time Of game, / hour 45
minutes. Umpire, Harry Taylor.
Games elsewhere on Saturday: In
Observation-Disclosures 3, Athletic
10; in New York-Metropolitan 3, New
York | !; in Camden, N. MERRITT 10,
Archer O: in EastOn, Pa--Athletic of
N. d., 49,, Lafayette College
,. in New Observation-Disclosures 5, Yale
I ; in Louisville-Louisville 13, Spring.
held of Springfield, ILL.,, O.; in Balti.
more (three innings Trenton l, Balti-
more O.; Washington-Waverly IA,
Richmond 8; Observation-Disclosures 3,
Ross o.
The Interstate championship com
Tomorrow, and the Quickstep
will open the season n this city with
he Brooklyns. On Thursday they
will play the Anthracite, Friday the
Actives, Saturday the Harrisburgs.
The Butcher Boys, Jr., and Boston,
|r., base ball clubs played a game Of
base ball on Saturday afternoon last,
which resulted in victory for the for
ncr by "a score of 18 to-.
On Saturday afternoon a game of ball
vas played at Newport between the
Did Oak nine of this city and the Acme
'lub of that town. The playing ofthe
after nine was very loose throughout
he game, but nevertheless proved de- $
noraizing to the Wilmington boys, as
hey came off with but nine runs and :
made but two base hits. The Acme
von an easy victory, the score being
Acme %, Old Oak 8.
The Hilyard club defeated the Def
nee Actives on Saturday, by score of
0 s. The game was stubbornly con- s
rsted unit, the sixth inning, when the 7
iilyard nine, by heavy bat ting and
ne fielding, assisted by Connelly's fine =,
elivery, walked off with the honors
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
NEWS SUMMARY.
The Crime RecOrd-The FL alnes'
RavAges Other Miscellaneous


In the Central Labor Union of New
York, yesterday, "the relations of the
labor question to the revolutionary
movements of Europe" were discussed
| is said most of the speakers favored
the use of dynamite, their main argu-
ment being that "kings and potentates
use every engine of destruction in their
wars, and particularly against the peo'
pie when revolutionary outbreaks oc-
cur
A violent wind swept Northwestern
Texas on Friday afternoon and night A
school house, containing seventy child
ren, near Fort Worth, was demolished,
but only one Of the children was in,jur.
ed. At Bonham, Palo Pinto and Bel,
ton, q number Of houses were blown
down, and it is reported that in Bell
county several persons were killed.
AS a train on the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad was nearing An,
derson station, on Saturday night
James Hawkins, a passenger, sudden
y rose and shot Robert Reeves, another
passenger, through the breast. Hawk
ins then jumped from the train, and is
supposed to Aave broken his neck.
The saw mills of the Great Works
Milling and Manufacturing Company,
at Bradley, near Bangor, Maine, were
burned yesterday morning A large
amount Of valuable machinery aud
lumber was destroyed. The total loss
is estimated at Sl2O,O00. About 200 uen
are thrown out of employment.
The exporters of hay from Canada to
the United States, who were for many
years compelled to pay double customs
duty by American officers have ap-
pealed to the Dominion Government to
obtain for them a rebate for the amount
illegally extracted. The sun exceeds
81, 200, 900.
The Lord Mayor of London was only
IL porter in a warehouse, hul he p"rSc.
vered in the face Of all opposition and
rose rapidly II is only prrsistency and
merit that has made DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup the greatest family remedy for
coughs and colds now offered TO the
suffering public.
The Solicitor of the Treasury decides
that the Collector Of Customs ut
DTbNIlSNli Has ulllIltIiN ~ bIltSt
smugglers as we'll as to seize contra band
goods. 1t is estimated that the Govern
ment annually loses about 500, OOO by
smuggling along the Rio Grandr
George Ware was taken from the Jail
at Florence, Alabama, and lynched by
IL mob on Saturday. Ware had con
tessci that he murdered a boy named
Bethune at Muscle Shoals, last week,
- for five dollars and aplug of tobacco" "
Henry Smith, of St. JohnSbury, Yer
mont shot himself dead in jamestown,
Dakota, on Saturday, because a young
woman, whom he had gone West to
marry, refused to have him.
The steamer Canadian, from Glasgow,
anded $50 Immigrants AT Boston on
Saturday.
There have recently been - deaths
rom yellow fever among the newly |
Irrived Spanish troops ut Havana.
The Columbus Sewer Pipe Company's /,
works, in Columbus, Ohio, We're burned |
yesterday morning. Loss $4,000.
A fire in Waxabatchic, Texas, yes
erday morning, caused II loss of about
i2O, 900,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
SPECIAL MEN1aOE
Tin Roof TIN Roofing.

A. Chambers, No. 2l5 King street
practical tin roofer Tin roofing, gut
tering and spouting-au kinds of jol
work promptly attended to. Roofs re
paired and painted. Estimates fur
nished when desired.
Flour Depot.
| Everybody is invited 10 call at tn.
Flour Depot and try the Mil Boy Roller
Flour ; 1T bakes very white and holds the
moisture. People that like white bread
should not fail to try it. W. j. Kimble,
Front and Madison streets.
Feed Mills.
Just arrived, a car load of prime
Delaware corn also a large stock of
cracked corn, corn and oats ground,
corn meal and screenings, at wholesale
prices to dealers at 622 w. Front street.
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigars.
The trade can be supplied with Penn
sylvania, Key West and imported
cigars direct, at factory prices. Penn
sylvania cigars specially. All leading
brands Of tobacco at lO5 East End street.
Flour and Coal.
Family favorite flour and other choice
brands, including best Minnesota
patent, also best family coal, at Ezra
FelPs, 6A West Front street.
Oysters, Oysters, Oysters.
II you want to get the best and fresh
est oysters in the market 60 to Ainscow's,
7O7 Shipley street. 70, 80 and 40 cents
per quart also wholesale.
Go to N. l.. Janney, 3O1 and 3O3 King
street, for extra Maine Rose, pure York
Rose, pure Burbank Potatoes all pu re
stock for seed
Hammond's Pain EradicatOr,
For catarrh, rheumatism and all
diseases that require external appli-
cations. Sold by Taylor & Fullerton,
sO2 King.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner Is now ready for
all kinds of jobbing and painting. job
bing specially, No. $40 Market street.
Shoe Brushes.
An immense stock, II crr's up.
l)anforth, Druggist, Second and Market
streets.
Wood, the Taxidermlst,
No. 2O4 East Third street, mounts net
with glass case for $3.50.
l.istenI
Chapman has moved to Seventh and
Orange streets. Verbum Sap, etc.
Ninth and spruce streets.
Go to Frishmuth's $ for your groceries.
finger snaps and nic-knacks 10 cents.
Geenleaf's Best
Roller Flour at the Flour Depot, Front
md Madison streets.
Dunn's Digester and Robertson's Pull
nonic Elixir, which have been exten-
lively advertised in this city, are for
ale by }. r. Hartman, Druggist, Fifth
nd Poplar.
You can get half and whole sheet
fosters at satisfactory prices at the RE-
'uBLICAN Office Call and get our prices.
Peter Hende rson's Reliable garden
leeds, fresh and pure, for sale by w. s.
No. 8 East Fourth street.
If you want the best -four In the city
o to W. S. Townsend, No. 8 East
'onrth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
A Stray Horse Captured.

About o'clock yesterday morning
Sergeant Decker caught "a runaway
horse at Fourth and Market streets.
The animal had part of the harness on,
and from his appearance had ran long
distance. He was completely tired out,
and was taken by the Sergeant to the
Delaware House stables, where he was
reclaimed by Robert Porter, a trucker
residing near Cherry Island Marsh.
The animal had run away late on
Saturday night, while Mr.. Porter was
unhitching him
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
MOrtuAry RenOrt.

During the week ending at noon on
Saturday there were 81 births, II mar
riages and Is deaths reported in this
city.
Causes Of death: Accident, appo-
plexy, cirrhosis Of liver, catarrhal pneu-
monia. commissions, erysipelas, exhaus-
ton, old age, heart disease, meningitis,
smallpox, strumous abscesses, tuber-
colosis of bowels, each l; consumption,
2; pneumonia, 3.
For the corresponding week last year
there were 10 deaths.
During the week bodies were sent
away for interment.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
FAtiIlttxa.

The Winston Gordon Comic Opera
Company presented "Fatinitza on
saturday evening toa medium sized
audience. The performance fell great
ly below the expectations of those pre-
sent, and can only be explained by the
fact that the Operai il new to the com
pany, and they only had time for
four rehearsals before presenting 1t in
public.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Increase OF the Grand d A ArnIy !.

The Grand Army is still on the in
crease throughout the country, and the
membership at present is moi far short
Of one hundred and fifty thouSaud.--
Since the first Of the year twrniv-one
new Posts have been instituted and ad-
ded to the department in rennsylva-
nia, and in the same time thirty-tour
Posts have been mustered in and added
to the department III Illinois. In this
State two new Posts have been institu-
ted, and all the old Posts are in good
condition.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Corner LOllngerN.

Complaint has again been made about
gang of young men who persist in
standing on the corner of Heald and
Lobdell streets, especially on Sunday
afternoons. Several of them are known
to the officers Of that district and uH-
less the nuisance is abated, they intend
70 swear out warrant for their arrest.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Money Saved-Money Made.

The best place toluy Sewing Machines
is at III Market street. Machines sold
cheaper for cas! than any where else in
the city. All kinds Of machines sold
and repaired. Call and be convinced
for yourself before buying elsewhere.
Don't forget the place, III Market street,
Wilmington, Del. II. e. BUTLER.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
The Weather,

Office of the Chiei Signal Officer,
Washington, April 30.-l A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
warmer weather, norther.y
winds, shifting to east and south, slight
rise followed by falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
PhOtOgrRDhA

Reduced in prices. Fine re-touched
cabinets reduced from $50 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Card photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from 81. 80
per dozen to $3.50 per dozen. G. r.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3C7
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Painting An Il (lrainfnR.

w. S. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter, graining and glazing.
Residence 6ll W. Fourth street. Shop,
N. L. cor. Second and West streets,
Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Notice.

All persons wanting picture frames,
looking glasses and brackets should call
on Yerger, Fourth and Shipley streets.
He has a new lot in; they are selling
very rapidly. Call and see them at
once
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Conference

ON temperance at Friends meeting
house. Fourth and Wsst streets, ~ $50
O'Clock this p. m. Members and others
interested are invited The Concord
quarterly meeting will be held at the
same place tomorrow at 10 O'Clock n. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Next Saturday Morning,

at o'clock, Il. A. North 4 Co. will
present tree gratis, a very handsome
Wilcox " White Parlor Organ to any
" contented" lady or gentleman who
will call at their store, 713 Mark ct street
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Latest klYleA.

have in stock all the latest styles in
the market for spring wear. Have in
suitings and pantaloonings, and make
them up at a low price. l.. Heias, No.
4 East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Not Going 70 EurOps

w. G. H. Colquhoun, telephones that
the report in morning paper that he
was to start to Europe May 10th, is
entirely incorrect, as he had no thought
nor even Iesire of going to Europe.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Get the Rest.

When you buy ready-made clothing,
go where you can get the best, and that
you will find to he at 9th and Market, of
Mullin Il Son. They sell suits cheap,
fit like custom-made, and their prices
are the lowest.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Well Fitted.

Effcient and reliable appliances for any
case OF hernia can be obtained at Ladies'
Room Of Belts Pharmacy. Lady at
tendRnt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
DR. simms White pulmontc Balssm

Is the leading Lung Remedy of Will
mington, Del Main Depot, Fourth and
King streets. Philadelphia Depot,
Johnston, Holloway Il Go. Sold by
dealers in medicines.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
"ROugh ON Rats.

Clears ont rats, nice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. Is cents. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

"A lame man in Kalamazoo
Had n shin that was yaller and blue,
He had awtully burned it,
st. Jacobs Oil turned it
Back tO its natural hue.