davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
knocked outby a woman.

A young woman, the daughter Of a
well-known saloon keeper over
Third street bridge, South Wilmington,
who is noted for her pugilistic encoun-
tors with the patrons of the saloon,
knocked man out last night in about
two rounds with a billiard cue. The
man having been on spree and being
bankrupt, entered the saloon, procured
a drink and was about to leave with
out paying for 1t, when the woman
grabbed him by the coat, pulled il
from his hack and held it as security
for the drink. The father then grasped
the man and held him while the daugh
| ter knocked him out with the billiard
cue. Such scenes as these are night,
witnessed at this place, much to th'
annoyance of the neighbors.
SOUTH SIDE.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
Plltspurg in q ew Orleana.

A number Of the most prominent
business men of Pittsburg, Pa, have
engaged space for exhibits at theWorld's
Fair, which opens in New Orleans
December L, and the feeling in favor of
entering In competition with other sec
lions Of the country is rapidly growing
In the " Smoky CITY," A fair exhibit
of Pittsburg's great industries would
prove leading feature of the exposi.
tion. t..
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
A Mooe, nnthIum House.

Wilson's Empire bathing house at
Atlantic City is a model establishment,
and we'll worthy the very large patron
age 1t is receiving. Mr.. Wilson is cour-
teous and polite to all, and his arrange
ments for furnishing first-class bat
fng suits are unsurpassed by any on
the beach. William Forrest, of this
city, and the Rev. Mr.. Murphy of Bal
timore, returned from Atlantic last nigh
and speak in the highest terms Of the
accommodations afforded by Mr., Will
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
KalIr fn na nsninated.

New YORK, July A.-Mr. John
Kelly, now at Saratoga, received on
Tuesday by mail the following anony-
nous letter from Baltimore
To MR.. JOHN KELLY, OF NEW YORK
Cry, NOW AT SARATOGA SPRINGS
NoTIcE-If John Kelly in any way
contributes to the loss of thirty-six
electoral votes of the State New York
for Grover Cleveland and Thomas A.
Hendricks, worse fate will meet him
than befell the patriot Garfield"
If he desires to find out, let him persist
In his mad course commenced at Chi
cago, and Grady will share his fatt
with him. The less we have of suci
men of the type of John Kelly, Grady
b. II. Butler and William Malone tn,
better for the Democratic party and tn
| country
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
peasn OF a Former wl,miagsonran.

DIR. H. w. Rice, brother-int law Of
the late Joseph l.. jackson, anil son
Of the late Thomas B. Rice Of this city,
met sudden death at San Bernardine,
California, by accidentally falling from
his office window, which was on the
second floor Of building. Deceased
formerly resided in this city, lbut To-
Gated In California number d years
ago. He leaves wife and tY chill
dren,
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

ItsH n. Dem Ocrat }ssaas--t sie'S -, = xrsrt
,vase ~ hay. some % miles below Eors -,
wato Naie ,aTa u"s' and 40 miles above Cape May
pelaM T..
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
rha ainhteenth Nationai Fncamr

The eighteenth National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie began yesterday at Minneapolis.
The number Of veterans in the city was
said to be 40 900. Among the officers
present were Generals William T. Sher,
man and John A Logan. The Grand
Army parade yesterday was witnessed
by a crowd of spectators along the
streets, whose number was estimated a.
1000,
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

, ,9snunty ,s1 Treasurer Herbers - I
Ia first $4,000 of the 6onoen :. 9Ss HI
~ T,astle County due July lst nus
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
!, smoeyasIo n,s 15.i,s Ad M ". T. Bow,

>uhuay Iiott. ~ ~ "
it wassE4 v ffinch time would he have
had left to look after spoonsG TLaughier
and cheers
Well, now, l have done with this forever.
For the first time In my life have 1 alluded
to 1t. except last night at North Vernon.
hung the man who tore down the American
flag on the spot where he desecrated the en-.
blem Of his country's power, [applauseI, and
last nightI pilloried the blackguard who
struck my character on the spot where he
committed the crime.n loud cheers
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
a Nf iO hhNoN AsA Aihnhs
An exposure of an Infamous conspiracy
Political.


The Democratic State Central Com.
mittee Of New York met on Wednesday
In Albany, and nominated Eugene
Kelly, the banker, for Elector-at-Large
in place OF Purcell, resigned.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, on We'd
nesday made public his letter formally
accepting the Democratic nomination
for Governor Of Illinois. He says that
the cry for the present campaign is" re-
form, and contends that the Republi-
can party has outlived its usefulness.
He relies IN Illinois upon the votes o,
young Americans and the.foreign vote
for success. He asserts that " the for
eign policy of the Democatic party will
be more vigorous than that of The Re.
publican party has ever been in protect
ing American citizens" He finally de-
clares that d" he endorses the State plat
form in all its parts"-thereby passing
no criticism upon the free traie plank
The Republican Convention of the sec
ond District of Vermont on Wednesda.
nominated W. N. Grant for saepresen
tative In Congress to Cuoeeed Luke p
Poland. Mr.. Poland had retired from th'
candidacy.
1t Is said that rayresentatir~ Converse
of Ohio, wip 4sHl pus 'l"lu9At for re
nominal, 9eua 'sun qua "a -.
al a1ak OuN. asnII1 10 alualIA Vza,ss II fty
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
..raua ,,nape 10 ne Fovmea.

The three lodges of A. o. G. f. in
this city are taking active measures to
form Grand Lodge, and it is probable
that il will be done at an early date.
rhe order is now in fiourishing condi-
tion, and new members are continually
coming In, VI
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

CLEVELAND looks askance towards
the White House, and says comtem-
platively 1 think could get there
il 1t wasn't for Jack Kelly, Ben
Butler, Jim Blaine, and them other
fellows"
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

MAST, the comic artist for Harper's
Weekly, and who succeeds by his art in
turning a good looking man like Mr..
Blaine into a hideous monster, Is an
Englishman, and wants free-trade TO
succeed in the United States
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

A special train from Saratoga, due III
Troy, New York, at two O'Clock yester.
day afternoon, ran into and demolished
street car, at Waterford. A boy,
named Gillespie, and q woman, named
Scott, were severely injured. Mrs.
Scott has since died.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
why Feeney opposes oreveraaa

why Feeney opposes CIeveIsad.
George Feeney, of 100 w. 10th street,
N. Y, whose resignation from the GEN
eral COMMITTEES of the County Demo
cracy in the With District has been
announced, has been workingman ali
his life and has always voted the Demo.
cratic ticket. Regarding Governor
Cleveland as q man whose public acts
show that he has no sumnathy with
~ NJ, itSo,r bic. Theasf4aesin IGaftlf Slfl
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

SAMUEL LUGG, of Wisconsin, writes
that he cannot support Blaine. Well
we reckon Mr.. Blaine can do without
Mr.. Lugg or any other luggage.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
WhiIa a work traln. containing fortg

while a work train, containing fortg
men, was passing through Black Jan
yon, near Gunnison, Colorado, on
Wednesday morning, box OF Aia1'
powder was ignited by a spark from tn
engine. The whole train was wrtcke
by the explosion, and three men wer
killed, "a number ofothers being severely
injured.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

as71I 5nlXflH Izlc candluate 1Uf- GnN1&HV 7
Court. W.
There is some talk of the oTganiza-
tion of an Irish-Ameriean Blaine clubin
this city soon.
Messrs. Stidham and Sparks have
never been notified by the County Re
publican Committee of their nomina'
tions respectively for Sheriff and Coro'
ner yet.
Henry W. Morrow is delegate from
Delaware to the National Temperance
Convention, to nominate a candidate
for President, now in session at Pitts
burg.
IL is said that in Appoquinimink
Pencader, St. Georges and Blackbirt
Hundreds, / 200 Republicans are dis
franchised and will have no vote il
November.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
local Polit,caI Notes.

Is. Frank Townsend is urged by his
many friends to accept the Democratic
nomination for the Legislature.
In the event of the election Of Cleve
land, Martin Farrell will be an aspirani
for the position of postmaster.
" Boss " McIntire says that now ht
has reached the goal OF his ambition hi
is forever done with politics, and will
run the Water Department on strictly
business principles.
The jackson Democratic Association
meeting in Senger Hall, Hnfurled
large flag to the breeze last night in
scribed with the names of Cleveland
Hendricks and Ford, but not reform.
Col. I. Elwood Singley, assistaD
clerk Of the City oogHlGil, is anaBela- "
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

IT Is said that owing to hard times
this year, Carl Sehurz has actually con
sented to speak his piece for 800 q
night,
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
A ssng.I.nw saueIcnea.

STAUNTON, Va, July 24-The Vir
ginia Court of Appeals to-day rendered
a decision in a case on which the Demo
Gratis had relied for no little party capt
tai in this campaign. At the last ses
sion of the Legislature the Democracy
made an attempt practically TO probi
bit Republican office-holders from tax
ing an active part in politics. They
passed law forbidding any Judge
superintendent of schools or other oss- Y
connected with the schools 4 aIslunO
an active part in polit'sD 'suiuIIllM
For violation. anW pipqold sism
er, upon cop-aomr uloj1eld eql 10
= nd. pa.puv 8uIdduIo-pusq 10 oAlus
YIN lsnInIsi SnIan III IauoIlRul
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

ing ENGAGED If we csald vote next
ast @ whicsss % could win by 10000 ma-
ha al know this sounds huge, and
NJ know that 1 am not an over-san-
'uine fellow but in my experience l
ave never seen anything like it in any
anvass. In every town have met
ONE friend, a Democrat, either ex-
member of Assembly, Senator or educa-
,ional man, and the above is gathered
rom my interviews with them, as well
As from onr people.
1 have been in contact with members
Of boards of education and school trus'
tees Of all shades of political opinion,
One thing is a source of weakness for
Cleveland, and he cannot shake 1t off.
1t is Dan Manning's political machine
and you know it is singularly obnox'
ious to many Democrats. They believe
with Cleveland's inexperiencea and wani
of knowledge of men, if he wins, the
machine will be solidi6ed, and the,
don't want it, and won't have it. II
should give you the names of Demo
Gratis whom have talked with yo'
would recognize many as our old ac
auaintances in the Albany Legislator
and other places. have written 20
this hasty note for your own eyes
thinking it might interest you on az
countof Aud Lang Syne."
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31

100 EAST FIFTH STREET Is THE
IHtI place II you want good tea. IL you
want good coffee csme to 102 East 9th street,
ii you want good sugar at low price, l02
East 9TH street is the place. We have coffee
TO suit all tastes. Ali prices. from 1oc ID.
up to the finest mocha. All goods for pic
mics, Our vanilla waters at 16c, q Id. and
ginger snaps, lbs. for 25c. We have good
butter. Fres eggs always on hand. Pine
apple hams, 1sc.; sugar cured shoulder, loc.;
dried beef, loc.; fine Chester county bacon, IL
cents lb., at No. 1o2 East Fifth street.
i2I.itf L. M. WItsR.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
!, =. I'D : ls9rInffq saIpf issnHs HnA2a u! "

,se l,.Lsast Satvissu sSialsa ~ III =, NH
laVyers& The beach of paper etc. IN
nroy isio No. together mill when the fire
Int ional. YEA acres and his workmen
of the lay5Mr. CSiae pairing the J&am b
nnhlican school supsl washed out by
don County,an one of tife ofc1l me
electoral candidates In this State --iAs,
ted its provisions. He was convicted
which. in decision rendered to day at
Wytheville, declared the law unconsti-
tutional and void.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1884-07-31
so, 700 Republican Majority I'm
NexE York.

The following is taken from pri
vate letter to the editor of the Phil
adelphia Press, written by one OF tn
coolest and best informed observers II
New York, and who has been thor
oughly familiar with the politics OF tn
f'tate for the last dozen years
just returned from a tw
in in this State L struck ever,
esgsdIs sgl lsaote in the Southern tou
10 dyos yanoIIaf through the central poi
1s1g! ssglsnd eeela wen :. 4 s4ssyS III
sol,'s ss,l,; : creek, within sightF kedS6f,p j
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-04

Husbandman: Returns from MaSsa-
chusetts and Montana Belle ores,
which were shipped to the Omaha
smelter this summer, netted over $24O
per ton. st. Julien ore netted $40
per ton. What is meant by net returns
is the amount of cash received after
paying the cost of freight and other
expenses of shipping. This establish
es the fact that these mines are first
class property.
Husbandman: The recent find in
the Castle mountains, about AZ miles
from town, is one of the best pros
poets yet discovered. 1t presents 4
four-foot vein of galena and nine feet
of lead matter. The galena averages
nine ounces Ill silver and is very rich
in lead. The location of the mine is
such that it can be worked at very
small cost. Mining experts assure us
that, although not rich, there are few
prospects in the country that excel
this.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-04
He Was Not Lost.

Some Of our readers may remember
that considerably over year ago Il
man named Randall who lived in Il
cabin on the island opposite town. dis.
appeared mysteriously. Everything
in his cabin was left in such shape as
seemed to Indicate that he had STEP
ped out for few minutes only. Two
daughters and a nephew living in this
vlcinity-the latter in Livingston
could obtain no tidings of what had
become of him. Foul play or fatal
accident were suspected. and secret
investigation was carried on, but
nothing came of it and the matter
was almost forgotten. Now, however,
we learn that MI. Randall is alive and
well, a resident of Portland. Oregon.
and chat he is in communication with
his daughters here. Why he removed
himself out of the country SO secretly
and remained concealed is Il matter of
SurmiSe.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-04
MONTANA NEWS.

Charles Studer. the Butte man shot
by David Magee his step son, died on
Wednesday night.
The White Sulphur Springs hotel is
now under the management of al
Spencer. of Spencer, Mayn & Heitman
Thus far the crops threshed in Smith
River valley have not yielded as vel
rs last year by at least 20 per cent.
A man named Ross, former bag
gageman on the Northern Pacific IS il
Jail at Missonla for breaking open q
trunk and stealing jewelry contained
therein.
The citizens Of Missoula are much
annoyed by the fact that the contents
of telegraph messages received there
are known all over town before the re.
clplents have had time to read them.
Husbandman: Messrs. Falckner,
Luppold and Bryan. of Smith river,
started to the railroad last Friday witli
200 head of beeves. mostly three year.
olds. for shipment to Chicago. They
went through the Flathead pass, in.
tending to ship from Il station near
Gallatin City.
Henry Bernard, the editor Of the
Murray Pioneer who shot one his
printers last summer, recently had his
trial in Lewiston, Idaho, the jury re.
turning verdict Of manslaughter blt
recommending him to the mercy of the
court. Onr exchanges do not give the
sentence in the case. ID
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-04

Charles Studer, the Butte man shot
by David Magee his step son. died on
Wednesday night.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-04
Northern Pacific Literature.

With the compliments of Col. Lam
born. land commissioners for the COM
pany, we have received pamphlet Of
81 pages, beside handsome map,
comprising the report OF the directors
of the Northern Pacific company
made at the annual meeting Of stock
holders held in New York Sept. 18th.
1t includes President Harris report
and that of Col. Lamb',rn, q statement
of the legislation affecting the road and
the law depended upon by the
company to retain its land grant, the
most minute statistics regarding the
business, mileage. equipment, assets
and liabilities of the road altogether
Il very valuable book Of reference and
information to every person who is in
terested in the road or may have any
occasion to refer To it. We shall give
portions of it's contents to our readers.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-04
Texas Fever.

Black Hills Journal: Henry Ehorst,
Colorado gentleman, recently arrived
here and spent few days with Louis
StOlZenburg. Mr.. Ehorst started from
Colorado with 500 head of cattle
bound for Montana. When he arrived
at Fort Robinson. Nebraska. the cattle
were attacked by what he believed to
be Texas fever, 100 head dying in
three days.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-04
THE LATEST NEWS.

Gen. William A. Thoop, Of Denver
committed suicide.
The United States steamer Omaha wa.
launched from Portsmouth yesterday
At Bissville, L. l.. gang of roughs
invaded a Cleveland meeting and attack.
ed those present with clubs.
Advices. from India state that coils
ion occurred on the Bengal river in which,
sixty persons were either killed or injured
The Glen House on Mount Washington,
New Hampshire, was burned on Wednes-
day night. The loss is $225,OO with
100000 insurance.
Jensen, Bliss & Co., hardware, of Den
yer, have assigned. Estimated liabilities,
100000; nominal assets, $4,000. The
firm was the best known in the State.
The whaling steamer, Bowhead, was
crushed by ice in the Arctic ocean and
totally destroyed. She was valued at
$4,000 beside cargo. The crew were
saved. &
In consequence of the protest of the
italian consul, the Sultan of Morocco has
dismissed from Office and imprisoned the
governor of Demnah, who is charged with
having tortured Jews.
It is reported that 800 men are gather
ed within ten miles of Panama Their
object is not known, but if to attack
foreigners they will be defeated, as the
fo,ei gners are able to defend themselves.
The will of the late John w. Garrett,
president of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, has been made public. It gives
$4,000 annually to the poor of Baltimore,
$4,000 annually to assist benevolent and
educational purposes and to assist deserv-
ing persons, and the balance to his three
children.
Governor Click, of Kansas, has issued
a proclamation prohibiting the introduc-
ton Of cattle into Kansas from the States
of Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska and Mis-
souri, until after they undergo quarantine
OF sixty days at the point of introduction
and released under clean bill of health
from the veterinary. He also prohibits
the introduction of Jersey cattle from any
State in the Union.
The New York chamber of commerce
has adopted resolution stating that
hostilities between France and China
are likely to interest all nations having
commercial relations with China; that the
time seems opportune for the settlement
of the controversy, through the interccs-
sion of friendly powers, and requesting
the president of the United States to take
into consideration the expediency of CO.
operating with other treaty powers in en-
deavorlng to bring about an amicable adj
justment
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-04
For u Change OF Terminus.

Hu5bandman: \ petition is being
circulated asking the Postmaster Gem
eral to change the terminus of the
mail route of the Neihart mail from
Clendenin to Kibby. 1t IS claimed
that Kibby is about the same distance
from Neihart as it is to Clendenin. and
that the road to kibby is preferable
for winter travel.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-04
Attempt to Assassinatc.

Some villain fired into. the Car in
Which Gov. st. John. prohibition can
didate for the presidency. sat on his
way from Carlisle to Terre Hante. In
diana. Thursday night. The bail passed
through the window on the opposite
side, lodging in the side on which St.
John sat, and and little in front of
him. The train was slowing up south
of Sullivan when the shot was fired.
The Governor took the matter coolly
and no disturbance was made. Many
on the train were not aware Of the
occurrence. There is no clue 10 the
motive or identity of the person who
fired the shot. '''.. ! ''s''5''' ;ff'''r 7
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-04
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

Hallway is the short line from St. Paul
and Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
waukee, to CHICAGO and all points in
The eastern States and Canada.
II Is THE ONLY LINE
'hder one management between St. Paul
ana Chicago and is the finest equipped
Railway in the Northwest
1T Is THE ONLY LINE
huhnlng Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
smoking cars and the finest Dining cars in
"le world. via the famous
RIVER BANK ROUTE,
Along the shores Of Lake Pemn and the
'va'lllnl Mississippi river to Milwaukee
a'io Chicago. Its trains connect with
"ose oi the northern lines in the grand
shion Depot at st. Paul.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
VI any class between st Paul and Chi
'a%' For through tickets, time tables,
~: -" lull information apply to any coupon
S'ket agent in the northwest.
- ? MERRILL, 4. V. II. CARPENTER.
~ General Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
CLARK, G. Ii. HEAFFORD.
"enl Supt. Asst Gcnl Pass. Agt
w. Milwaukee. Wis.
H. DIXON, General Northwestern Pas
Senger Agent, St. Paul. Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-28
Liabilities.

years interest on SIC, 200 bonds OF
per cent, due Dec. o, 1884
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-28

Drawn by Town Treasurer
Name of treasurer Amount
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-28
Interest ON bonds due July

Interest ON bonds due July
LIST, 1884 All ~
Interest on bonds due July
LIST, 1857 800 o0-7,G69 l2
Assets over present liabilities 800 &c
Future Liabilities.
s per cent bonds due July ], 1857 5000 10
MINNESOTA RIVER BRIDGE FUND.
BAL. In Co. Treasury March I, 1884 453 55
Uncollected taxes OF 1883 600 Is
1864 10
Liabilities
! years interest on $4,000 bonds OF
per cent, due Dec. o, 1884 200 90
Assests over present liabilities s54 10
Future Liabilities.
Z per cent bonds due Dec. 9, 1884 10000 90
DISTRICT COURT EXPENSES.
Geo W Monks, sheriffs fees s47 90
A Il Mobiles, deputy do 4160
W b Torrey, Clerk of Court fees 300 W
tkQ on
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-28
/ Feel Very Grstefull

For the wonderful cures that have
been performed with Ely's Cream
Balm. have had Catarrh in its worst
form for the past 25 years, and have
used everything ] could hear of. /
commenced using the Cream Balm and
/ consider 1t the best thing ever tried.
/ recommend it to every one afflicted.
u. b. KELSEY, 81 Broad street, New
York City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-28

March /, 1883. ICollectiOns from March
l, 1888 to March /, 1884.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-28
I Have Suffered

From Catarrh to such an extent that
] had to bandage my head to quiet the
pain. / was advised by r. Brown, of
Ithaca, to try Ely's Cream Balm. When
suffering with Catarrh or cold in the
head have never found its equai.-C.
A. COOPER, Dandy, N. Y. apply with
finger. Price so cents.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-03-28

Receipts and Disbursements of Town Road Funds