davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
A SENSATION SPOILED.
An Imaginary Good lten, Ends In
Gas,

This morning, a. "A reporter of the
REPUBLICAN WIS on King streets, above
Fourth, searching for items and com
planning to himself of their scarci' y, he
heard loud report down the street,
that sounded ~ though some one had
discharged heavily loaded gun.
Visions Of good item fioated through
bis mind, and seeing the people, among
whom were two or three police officers,
running toward Third street, h" joined
the crowd and went at a go-as-you.
please gait
His first thought was, that muir
der had been committed, and be Won
dered how much space he could devote
to the blood cur'lling particulars then
the Thought intruded that it was moth
ing more serious than "A police officer
playfully discharging his revolver at a
drunken prisoner, who was running
away from him, but finally the convic-
ton forced itself upon HIN that it was a
mad dog, who aa.l been given leaden
pill.
BY this time Third street was reached,
and the large crowd that ! al congrega-
ted were standing STARR < at a "dod
& ste,i mea,ely" looking pipe that
protrudes about foot from the Third
street side Of the REPUBLICAN Build
ing, and he Immediately copprchended
that his imaginary good item mad
ended in gas.
This pipe runs from the gas engine
on the first floor, up through the second
story, and is used AZ an exhaust. Some
times it becomes filled with gas, and
as soon as the burner is lighted under
the engine, an explosion results That
this morning caused the loudrst report
that has yet occurred, and as it is harm
less, no danger need be apprehended.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
FOURTH EDITION,
THE MUTT CASE.
what an Uncle Of Young Mutt gay \
about Dukes-ky snpathy and AID
for Mutt.

rNioSTowN, Pa, June 10 -" Dukes
must have thought the Nuts a set of
shameless towards that he should strut
about the streets and take particular
pain, to thrust himself iuto the presence
Of members of the family" said Joseph
MUTT, brother of the late Captain A. G..
Mutt. An incident illustrating the
ways in which Dukes sought to accom-.
plish his annoyanr.S occurred the other
day. Court Reporter l.. l.. Miner was
walking UP the street in company with
Young James Mutt, now in all. Just
as they reached the Peoples Bank,
which is directly opposite the Jennings
Hotel Dukes, who was sitting in front
of the hotel, shouted ont across the
street Miner, have you got that
transcript for FRIDAY ready ."
Miner was the Commissioner appoint
ed by the court to take he testimony in
the djsharment case, and was TRANSCRIPT
ing this testimony and gettingit ready
for the argnmen, to-day. Dukes, it il
now asserted, made this inquiry across
the street about the matter of disbar-
ing him for crimes committed against
the Mutt family and others in order to
exasperatr Young Mutt, who, however,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
silver Brook Chanel.

Rev. David Dudd will preach at :
O'Clock tomorrow Sunday afternoon
under the old beech tree at Silver
Brook. Successful efforts are being
malr to erect IA neat, substantial chapel
at Silver Brook, and the committee ap.
pointed by the quarterly conference OF
AShury NJ +. church to devise means
for the erection of the chapel have
arranged to Civ" a special service alsc
tomorrow in the church, and have Sc
cured the services of John A. Roach,
who will preach both in the morning
and evening, at which IA special collrc.
tlon Will be taken for the purpose. All
are cOrdia ~ invited t" be present
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
A Great Marriage Scheme.

ERIE, June IL The grand jury of
Erie county recommended that married
paupers in The aim shouse be permitted
to occupy joint quarters instead Of be-
ing separated. The Poor Directors
were altering the building to meet the
recommendation, bur the work was
stopped to-day, owing to the discovery
OF Il scheme among about one hundred
unmarried inmates to marry and secure
the extra comforts, the project being
TO marry each Other arco.Ging to Penn
Sylvana law, which recognizes simple
declaration before Witnesses II legal
marriage The ages Of he parties rang
ed from eighteen to eighty years.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Temperance Again.

This certainly il an irreprcssibe con-
tiict; it is like Banqno's ghost, it won't
down. The Conference Worker of this
week presents a new undertaking.
Some m"D are tired Of circumstances
and petitions. How many are Of this
opinion we are, AT present, unable to
determine, but it is evident, from the
following list of names, that the move
ment has received endorsement The
following is the agreement, with the
names
WHEREAS, The dominant political
parties Of the State OF Delaware are in
different to reform on the question of
cnrtailing and suppressing the sale of
Intoxicating drinks. Therefore, we, the
undersigned, will support with our vote
and Influence independent candidates
for office who are publicly pledged for
Prohibition or Local Option. And
furthermore, we will stand firm by our
independent party, until we shall be
assured by either the Republican or
Democratic parties, by the public in.
corporation into their platforms of the
principles of Prohibition or Local OPP
tom then in that event we may be at
liberty to cast our vote in favor of such
parties.
Geo. H. Wells, VIM. y. Pickles, c.
H. Seminar, Albert Hufnal, William
l.. White, n. b. Appleton, /. j. Nichol-
son, Geo, G. Simpson, Geo. S. Hagany,
W. S. Goodwin, -. Dodd, Rev. Alfred
r. Scott, Rev. W. G. johnson, j. c.
johnson, c. II. Moore, VIM. NJ. Fran
els, Mars Taylor, Thos. w, Sherward,
Ezra Fell, Allen Gawthrop, H. W
Morrow, L. b. Mcdonnell, G. W.
Greer, Rev. l.. Marks, Rev. G. w
Prettyman, W. II. England, Rev. Chas.
Hill, Rev. K. II. Adam, Joseph Cash,
Charles Blundell, |. II, Thomas, w.
Taylor, A. Sergent, Robert McCaulley,
Rev W. l." 5. Murray, Rev 7. Il.
Craurr. John White, Rev. j. II. Nix
on. W. W. Taylor, Andrew DoIbow, &.
II. Baldwin, Rev. G. A. Hill, K. II.
Mccartney, Rev 4. y. COOK, Rev J'o
Wilson, II. b. Conwrll, Philip r. viii
son, Rev. Jno. Shilling, Thomas Hail.
LANES \. Spencer, C'aS. W. Rowland,
4. Conrad. john II. Jordan, Rev. 4,
y. keigwiu, W. :. J"rdan.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
A WORD MORE.

OF course it is always best
to pay the cash Tor your flour
and other food as you go, if
you can possibly do SO, but
sometimes it cannot be done
without great Inconvenience
and trouble. In such cases
allowances always have to
be made. 1t will not do for
everybody to walk up to a
certain chalk-like. | am al
ways ready to reason with
my customers and treat them
right. We must always give
and take, bear and torbear-
and above all we must try
to accommodate each other.
| have flour, feed and health
TODD for sale. Give me a
call and test my articles. If
you have the money with
you cash will be acceptable.
If you have not, and have a
good name and good credit,
| want to deal with you. " .
ID. pickles, 5th and King.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Meeting Of Catholic ArchbtshOps

Bishop Spalding, Of Peoria, yesterday
corroborated, the report that the Arch
bishops of the United States have been
commanded to meet in Rome next bcto-
Der to arrange for the program of a
= lenary Council. The business of the
Coz neil, he said, will only pertain to &c.
Giles iastical matters in this cour try, and
will not invol 'e Irish affairs. The plans
for the establishment OF "A catholic Uni
versity in tie United States are lmma-
tuIr
The editor OF the Catholic Review,
said yesterday, in New York, that the
report of the sulnmoning of the Arch
bishops to Rome was correct. "The sum
mons was in tn" form of an invitation
hut it would be acted upon as a com
mand. Only those ArchDiShops whose
health would not permit Of the journey
would be excused. "
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
FIT 4 ED|T|0 \
THE FRIENDS' SCH vOI..
The Closing Exercises Yesterdn,

The yearly closing exercises of the
| Friends School at Fourth and Yves,
streets were held yesterday, and large.
~ attended by the parents and friend,
of the scholars. The interior o0,h4
room was profu~ely decorated with
| flowers, and pr"ser ted, "A beauti tul an.
prarance
The exercises consisted of ESSAYS
reading and recita,ions, among the
most notable Of which We're the essay,
on the lives of Washington and Frank.
yn hy Charles W. Smith and Percy
Nields. Howard Sm-I-y read an ex-
cellen, paper ON Boys Amh ition,"
and was followed by Miss X. Lizzie
Taylor, on Woman Contribution to
English Literature" ard Miss AIDA +.
| Finn, on the Battles of CollOllen and
Bannockburn, both of which were
well wri ten and equally well read.
These two young ladies' graduated yes
terday, and have both been pnpi Is OF the
school for the past f ur years. They
were each rewarded with diplomas for
their proficiency in the English branch.
rs, and also hold certificates from the
Superintendent Of Public Schools of this
State.
Miss Finn is a daughter Of Howard
Finn ol Newport, and is well and ia.
vorabiy known in This city.
The exercises in the primary depart
ment under the car" Of Miss Gertrude
W. Kent, were also Of an interesting
nature. The children did exceedingly
well, and showed that they had made
considerable progress during the year.
Ii is a source of regret that Miss Kent
decided some time ago To resign al the
close Of this school year, but the com
mtt"r feel certain that a worthy sue
ceSsor has been secured in the person of
Miss Ella Turner, of Bristol, Pa, who
has considerable experience in primary
teaching.
Miss Kent intends TO entr- Swarth-
NOR '"!,rge, and complete her studies.
In consequence Of the increased atten.
dane" ut the school, the committee have
decided to build a large aud commo-
Il Gus room IN the rear Of the present
bnilding, and convert the rooms on the
second ttrur mo recitation rooms. The
vacation viii continue until the second
Monday Of september when the school
year Tor ISIS ri will open.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
The NayOrk Veto.

The amendment to the market Orli-
man cr providing for The further extern
sion of the curb s'ou" markets on King
md MadiSo" streets having been veto
rd by the Mlyor, he was asked his rea-
IONS for 50 doing. In reply he said he
he could not sign amy ordinance that
provided for the obstruction of the
streets with MAJ kcts,a he considered it
Illegal, and beyond the power of Couu-
ell 10 grant the right to any one to Oh
Sfrlict the pavement OF another without
their consent The Mayor seems %
think if the property owners and resi- :
dents ON King and Madison streets wi h
the markets removed, they could have
It done in short time, irrespective of
Council.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
A Successful Festival.

The strawberry festival recently held
for the benefit of Brandywine NJ E.
church was a grand success in every
particular, and everybody was pleased.
The people were pleased because they
had excellent berries and first class ict
cream at reasonable rates; the ladies
that dat.endea were pleased because
they had plenty of customers, and the
managers we're pleased because they
cleared nearly one hundred dollars for
the church.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
THIRD COTTON
Dots.

Mr.. NJ. Child's sale OF lots will take
place this at'eruooa.
The aggregate amount of H. L. Tat
nal Il Co.. sale WAS $4,000.
The estimated value of the estate of
the late Jan.es H. Ray is about SO, 900.
Alta snciahle given in Newport last
night Trinity choir sang some choice
selections.
The sidewalk III front of Thomas a.
Co.'S book stolt, IN Market sine IS
being lc-laid
The Wilningt L City Raj way track
in the viclniy ui Ihc middle depot Is
being repaired,
Chcs,er's Italian citizens amu>e them
selves in the prize ring and knocking
each other out Of time.
The attention of the Street Commits
sioner is called to a dangerous hole on
Shipley street above Second
A new fountain is being erected on
French street, below Soconi by the
Wilmington Fountain Company,
The excursion of the Church of the
Sacred Heart to Bombay Hook on Mon
day next will be pleasant affair
Cardwell & Wal! are doing the paint
ing and Leonard w. Smith the grain.
ing Of the Fame Hose Engine house,
The sound of tive hand-orsan is hear,
in the land. 1t i, close to the RErrE-
LICAN office, ana the reporter is happy.
Don't forget the first annua. picnic
of the "Honi Sol. Qui Nal y Pense'
Association, at Eosrndale park, on July
fourth.
The Delaware train South was de-
iayed ten minutes at The depot in this
city, this morning CAUSED by Il broken
brake.
The ferry boat Pennsylvania has been
again placed in tho dry dock at the
yards of the Harlan 4 HoIliugsworth
Company.
A report from our gas engine startled
the people attending market this morn
ing. They thought Fourth Of July had
COME Iii earnest.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Enos, mother
OF ex-county physician Thomas Enos
who died at Odessa on Thursday, will
take place to-day.
bcnuty Grand Commander John W.
Ere, Al"heN installed the Ulcers OF
Mou. Calvary Comlnandery, Knights
of NJ lra, last evening
john Dorsey, employed by tn" WI.
mil, on City Passenger Railway Conn
pany, was kicked by mule On Thurs
day aad badly bruised.
The Delta Phi Literary Society OF
Delaware College will celebrate It's
forty ninth anniversary in the collcg,
oraloly on Monday evening next.
The Rev. Gay lord /. More, pastor OF
Green Hill Presbyterian church, VIII
has been quite ill, is reported to be i'm
proving.
Letters testamentary We're granted
yesterday by Register Biggs To Isaac
johnson and William E.l,, executors
of tn will Of Joseph Hatfield, late OF
this city.
r. ere will be a contest uftwine bind
ers il Jason Davis wheat field in New
Castle Hundr d, On MONDAY next. Our
lepoue. VII ok after the interest #
The "Jersty b. le.
The Schwn rr H. S. Marlor Captain
Bishop bnund from Philadelphia t,
Tampa Bay, Florida, with cargo O
Raj lrnal iroN. q. ne ITO this port yes
terday anu took On an invoice of plat
form cars at he wharf Of the Harlan
K Hollinge worm Company She vii
clear to-day.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Wesley Chapel.

a number of rolored people have or
ganiZed themselves into Il church call
ed the Wesley chapel organization, and
until they procure the means for build
ing church they meet in a large room
which they have fitted up in a very
tasteful manner, in Horns carriage fac,
tory, King steeet, between Front ana
Second.
The services for the present are held
~ l"'2 am. and p. IN and are in
charge of the Rev. John Brown.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

The checker mat Ii between NJ. G..
Priest and George Dick, for 500 side
and the championship Of America, was
finished yesterday, the former being the
winner. Priest won the first game of
the days play. BY mutual agreement
fourteen easy draws were then played,
Dick feeling that he had no chance to
win and desiring to waste no more tine
over hopeless contest. Of the forty
five games played Priest won ten, Dick
four and thirty-one were drawn.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Sunday school Anniversary.

Inc anniversary exercises of tn.
Sunday school Of Ezion NJ. e. church
Will take place at the church, corner Of
Ninth and French streets, Tomorrow
at " O'Clock =. III. A very interesting
program, consisting Of music and ad-
dresses by the members Of the school,
has been prepared. Go, see, and hcal
tor yDlIrStlt
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Destroy ed lDy Fire.

About $50 O'Clock Thursday morn.
my flame, ere discovered issuing
from the house Of Hcnry S'aats al
lay Tors bridge. Every effort possible
vas mad" 10 save the building, but
without avail, and it was entirely con
snlncd. The fire is supposed to have
originated from a defective tlue.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
TAKE en- 10 ,DAll.

Lewis Pyle. who was committed
yesterday morning 10y Judge Cummins
in default Of $500 bail for breaking into
and robbing the honsr of Lawrence Il.
Draper, was taken to New Castle jail
yesterday Afternoon, whore he will re-
main until the next session of court.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

This is the latest on White
Goods: White Embroider,
on turkey red and blue chintz;
blue embroidery on red and
red on blue; red on red is
wonderfully pretty; blue on
blue is also new. We have
plenty Of red and blue on
white, not quite SO new, but
thought desirable.
Iarlatans in many colors
at loc, l2c., ID and nc. per
yard.
White Tarlatans loc. to
75c. a yard.
Persian Lawns at l5c. in
navy blue and black, II
inches wide.
White French Null, 6S
inches wide, 45c. to $I.I2
per yard.
Pink, Blue and Cream
Mulls, Csc, to 9oc., and a few
Colored Figured Mulls.
The SO inch White and
Cream Null that WIS 75c. is
now soc. a yard.
Ihlrd counter IF IN Juniper street entrance
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Accident To a MILK WAe0n,

A milk wagon from Brandywint
Hundred broke down this morning al
Fifth and King streets. The axle arm
was broken, but no other damage was
sustained.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
One nlSbrtuunEe.

liner" was bat one cas-" before the
Court TINS morning, that Of James Ma
tier, VINO plead guilty +" imbibing too
i?t!y OF the in'oXlra'mg bowl. The
Judge imposed the usual 20 cents and
costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
NEW SUIlSAT LOW PRICES.

NL W DUl1) n Il LO W L lllOLO'
We have added some New
Suits to our stock this week
to take the place of our ST.
Suits that we have had such
a run on, and must say we
are prepared to give our Gus
toners the benefit of SO late
a purchase. Also in our Odd
Pants we have new patterns
to offer you, and from every
department you can select a
Special Bargain. We have not
named prices until our pa.
irons have seen the goods,
we know the suit they bought
sold US a number more, be-
cause an extra quality Of ma
terial and low prices make =
pleased customer, and they
are our best advertisers.
Special attractions to our pa
irons to-day. We have the
goods to please you. Will
mington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market streets.
Inn, ", Dipfpnd0[f & In,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
THAT HAS YET BEEN MADE.

We are determined to sell. We
have 100 ntany Goods. and they
must be sofa aniin scss than thirty
days. Ana theoniy way to get over
our d ifiicaity IL 10 sell lower than
the lowest, aud this We have de-
tcrminei so do. Call and see what
We can do for you. A full stock Of
all the Leading styles still on hand
and AT prices that will aStOnish
you. Don't forget the great cut
GO InInencCA this day. and i'll con
tinue until July 80. at the
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

Jessie F, A"amS, Ellen Banning, Ella
Bink"r, Grace Batty, Mary T.. Foster,
Mrs. Harry GrahaM Lucy Galloway,
Katie y. Hauey,M. 4. Hoffman, Emma
Kork, Mrs. John klrg, hrr~"y Logan,
Celia Nc Lane, E,pu p"arrry, Mollir
+. Powell. Bertie S"auIau, 4. Smith,
Alkaline Walton, Grlri" Williams, I>l.
bella Ward, Nlr&h " son, Salir Walls
Minerva Walker
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
AT
John WanamakeI' S,
PHILADELPHIA.
Saturday
Saturday

Those big show windows
soil .,ots Of goods. They get
rumpled, and dusted,and sun
burnt, and there is no way to
help it that we know Of.
lust now we have a small lot
OF Chambray and Sateen
Embroidered Robes that
have been taken out of the
windows, slightly soiled (not
fadcd) on the outside fold.
We cannot let our customers
take them as exactly perfect,
even ii they never discover
anything the matter, SO we
reduce the prices on them to
Five, Six and Seven Dollars,
which is not far from hall
acknowledged value.
Second center iyonl Chestnut street entrance
right OF main aisle.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

Among the mountain ar fired per
sons going 20 Joanna Il .l- with
Asbury Sunday schouI, o. I ,'tay
June 18th. Tickets, - cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Who

lsthe person who does'n mt
like to be we'll dressed
and wear good fitting
clothing ? For Boys,
Youths NJ C. n an d
Children, you can find
suits that have every ap-
pearance of having been
made to order instead
of being ready-made,
and will thereby be bet
ter off by several dol
lars. In custom clothing
our business is still on
the increase, and if our
past efforts to please
have been the cause of
our success, we can as
sure you that our future
cndeavors shall be great
er than ever. In prices
we aim to be at the very
bottom, knowing that
they are a great lever
to a large business.
J. T, MuIin & Son.,
Merchant Tailors AMI CIoihiers,
sixth and Market Streets
apl3-eod-
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

Head the advertisement OF CaStorine
Soap
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
John NANAMAh ER.

: We are not a little complj-
mented by what the people
say OF our present as,ort-
ment Of Novelties in Ladies'
Dress Observation-Disclosures
Suitings, Robes and Wrap
Materials. For such fine
goods the prices are wonder
fully reasonable. The En-
brolderies are exquisite and
the designs new and not at
all common
In medium grades OF
Dress Goods what d profu-
sion there is, and where can
anyone see so many.
Third counter from Chestnut street entrance
right Of main aisle.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
John WANAMAkER.

Polka dot Pongees, in sew.
cral OF the newest shades,art
as beautiful as anything We
have shown this season. AT
95 cents they are strangely
reasonable, and for GOODNESS
and service we know of moth,
ing to equal them.
First cOu inter- from Chestnut sucet entraIc,
right OF main asle
JOHN WANANAkER,
The time is near for these
Linen busters for travel
my, Sl.25 70 S..
Moharr busters for travel,
ing, $3.50 to IS.
Bathing SUISSE. 50 to $40.
House Wrappers, 81 lc
$3.50.
1901 Chestnut street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
Mems Coarse Pegge ed ShGes,

from Sl.0O to Sl.75, at Babcock's, No.
2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16

w ANT Ill BOAkDkKS At JU2 " ASH
w luG,Vu street. Large. airy. well iur,i-
l'hod ruoln5, good board and ilccom.rudL.
thhsr MS 1t
Daily Republican., 1883-06-16
JOHN WANAMAkER.

1901 Chestnut street.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
AMBER, MARVIN 8 STOCKTON,
Bankers,
JACKSONVILLE,
JACKSONVILLE, HLohADA
Oldest Established Bank i'm East
FLORIDA.

Organized i'm 1870 by Mr. d Amber, and gen.
orally known as Ambler's Bank
Transacts a general banking business: De-
posts received. Discounts made and FIX.
terms; Collections made and proceeds
promptly RENTED. . u,u -.
tional Bank, New York; Merchants National
Bank, Savannah, Ga. - a
Resident correspondents of Brown Bros 4
Co, Drexel, Morgan 8 Co, JAS kings sons
Kountze Bros, New York, and other prom:
nent Bankers issuing Letters OF Sreolt' leu
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
Livery and Board Stable.

Horses and Carriages to let. Passengers
any part of the county. Covered CON
veyance for the Coast ready at any time.
Also two heavy work teams for blowing,
breaking. hauling and heavy work of any
kind. Horses boarded by the day or week
Horses and Carriages for sale. Groves
taken care of in the Dr.. Gillen style.
Stiff H. A. TANNER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
The Orange Keeper!
e @ G..
Fruit and Vegetable Preserver
There's Millions i'm It!

For several years have possessed the secret
of keeping eggs, fruit and vegetables in good
state of preservation for five and eight months.
ON the 18th of May, 1882, had two dozen or
anges packed in the preparation. They were
opened on the 25th of October, and were found
in as good condition as when packed am
satisfied that the late matured oranges will
keep eight months.
The preparation is not costly.
For eggs, apples, pears and vegetables, ithas
no equal. 1 have used the preparation for
many years.
PATENT APPLIED FOR.
State, County and Individual Rights to use
the process are now offered for sale.
Here's chance to make money double and
thrible itself in six months.
Individual rights for the whole process only
$500. Address
THOS. d. WRIGHT,
DeLand, Fla.
Publishers who will copy the above and
send marked copy to an old brother editor,
will receive the individual right to use the
process.-T. d. WI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
yOLUSIA COUNTY WAREHOUSE AT BERESFORD, Fl

the and vegetable growers This
Tor crcul prices above