davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

A Ute Indian was arrested in Duran.
60, Colorado, on Thursday morning, for
carrying arms. :" His friends inter
fered to prevent his arrest and being
disarmed. Several white citizens pro-
cured arms and went to the assistance
of the Marshal. All the Ind ians
but the one arrested mounted their
ponies, pulled out, followed by white
men, who drove them out Of town.
Shots were fired, and the Indians are
greatly excited"
Thomas A. Calvert, an old and re-
spected citizen of Maysville, Kentucky
was shot dead on Thursday evening by
Robert Farrell, horse trainer. Fare
says he acted in self-defense.
During drunken quarrel on . ca
nal boat at Lancaster, Penna., or
Thursday, Charles Bentley was shot
and badly wounded. George Frye
Henry Olphin and Emanuel Berdenhei-
Sci, who ran away after the shooting, hav'
been arrested and held. They claim
that Bentley shot himself, but he &C
cuses Olphin of the shooting.
Victor Eloy and Kendrick Holland
the latter oolored, convicted of a muir
der, were hanged on Friday in Nov
Orleaus.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
Cheaper Telegraph Rates,

BALTIMORE, July 25.-The Baiti.
more and Ohio evidently intend to full
Il II every promise made the public in
the way Of q decrease of telegraph,
tolls throughout the country. The lates,
move is to cut down the rate between
81. Louis, Baltimore, Washington
philadelphia and New York. 1t was
30 cents and stills stands at that figure
over the Western Union system, but
the Baltimore and Ohio some time since
put it down to 40 cents. On Monday
the 2sth inst, 1t goes down TO 20 cent,
for day message and 10 cents for /!
| words at night.
This is uniform with the recent re-
duction to a similar basis from Chica
go to the cities referred to. A few day
following these reductions the new
combination between the Baltimor,
and Ohio, postal and bankers an,
merchants, goes into effect.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July %
General Logan left for the East this
afternoon by a special train over the
Milwa ukee road. The veterans gave
him a grand farewell and cheered him
on HIS way TO the depot. The relief
corps of the Grand Army to day elected
the following officers: President, Mrs.
X. B. Sherwood, of Toledo, O.; senior
vice-president, Mrs. Sarah Fullmer, Bos.
ton; Junior vice-president, Mrs. A. j.
Anderson, of Topeka, Kas.; treasurer
Mrs. l.. A. Turner, of Boston; chaplain
Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, Philadelphia
inspector, Mrs. Sarah s. G. Nichols, O
Auburn, N. c.; committee on resolu.
tions, Mrs. Brown, of Kansas, Mrs
Lottie Meyers, of Ohio, and Mrs Elliott
of Massachusetts. A resolution wa
dopted fixing the time for the Stat,
| meeting the same as that Of the en-
campment. The Grand Army is still il
session.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
TAlRD LOTION
Bass, Baii.

Base Hail.
The following games we're played
yesterday
At hia-Metropolitap, 8;
Athletic, 3.
At BOSTON, Boston, 10 New York, 4.
At Buffalo--Cleveland 2; Buffa-
10, 4.
At Toledo-Toledo, 8 Chicago, 10.
At Atlantic City-August Flower, 8
Mutual, 0.
NOTES.
Barber, of the Cincinnati Union il
sick In bed in ALLENTOWN, Pa.
Orator Geurg, Shaffer, of the St.
Louis Union club, will take the stump
this fall for Cleveland and Hem
drick:.
john McDonough, catcher and mana
ger of the Fort Wayne Club Is dying nj
Mount Clemens, Ind. Some time ago
he was struck in the breast by q bas<
ball, land congestion of the lungs re :
suited. McDonough 10 graduate Of
Princeton College, New Jersey. Hii
relatives live In Flint, Mich.
Members of the Washington base ball
club had conference last night with
their manager on the question Of the
payment Of their salaries, said to bs
overdue for about two months. The
members refused to 60 to Baltimore un
less they get their money, and the 70
suit of their conclusion WAS that unless
the delinquent party came to time they
would not play.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
Two ,rhaevss Uapsurea.

George Ashley, a youthful offender,
was captured this morning and taken
to the city hall, where he was charged
with stealing three or four car locks
from Harry Elwell, of she International
Lumber Company ct the foot Of Orange
street. He was given Q hearing about
noon and held In the sum Of $500 To
answer the charge ct Court
Alexander Whortenbury, colored,
was arrested shortly before noon to-day
for stealing silver watch and revol.
YER from Annie Nelson, also colored
who resides ON Marsh Lane. He will
be given hearing this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
H. II. Mel,

A pretty way to treat q Democratic
boss. Supposed to be the reflections Of
h. b. McIntire.
And this is what is called a Water
Commission, is it? Well, it isn't what
l intended it should be. Thoughts OF
FL. b. NJ.
Thunder What do l want with
Bond and Simmons, and Dongherty,
and Lummis, and Southland, and Cox,
and Porter, everyone of them Republi.
cans under Democratic Water Com.
mission? think I'll resign. would,
if had my back salary.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
Unforaunute.

That misfortunes come double, has
been the experience Of our old friend
Robert Smith, Rodney street near Della
ware avenue. His health for some time
past has been In . very precarious
condition, indeed 80 bad that for some
time he has been confined to his room.
To add to his misfortunes, very fine
bay mare he purchased some time ago,
either broke from the stabling or was
stolen two or three evenings ago and
has not been heard from. Any persons
hearing Of the mare would confer q
great favor upon Mr.. Smith by Civ
ing him any information they may
have about her.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
Death OF an Estimabie Lady.

NJ ISIS Matte James, sister in-iaw Of
William Wood, died between II and
o'clock last night, after lingering i'll
ness. Deceased has been suffering will
consumption for several years, and fol
the past year has been gradually fail
ing, and confined TO her bed most of thu
time. She passed away very PEACEFUL.
and is now safe at home in a bette
world. During her lite she was a con
sistent christian, and leaves a large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintances t
mourn her death. She will be burie'
on Monday.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

The remains of Father Keenan, lay
in state at St. Pauls Cathedral church
Fourth and Jackson streets, last even
ing, and wers viewed by hundreds o
persons, who visited the church for tn
purpose of paying the last tribute of re
spect to their beloved priest. Messrs
Martin and Lyman are the undertakers
and had full charge Of all the arrange
mentS
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
the Excursion u Am

Next Thursday wees y a d
Hope Lodge No. q, l. "a y rrmsa
Falls, " iich promises y i Il
| Of the season, The f r,..s u
Greek, on the Fre.c nGo vi J
the Wilmington 3 sO .,a.or,,ir1
| is one Of the grandss... ', q ,aus|
Pennsylvania, and ! ,,.so.,d WI
romantic scenes. si' ~ sag 4
rom wilmington it y u 1 c,,sl
and there are mines ap ! n ON
dance. Those VINO H, w'l be spns|
days pleasure sho'i !" Islitat)
this excursion, as ',l ~ llsn1
falls, the scenery "a a, excursion 4
| Wilmington to inc s sI "rapcrsD'1
| its a living, moving
fy
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
Busiuess FailuM

According to a telegram if'a
polls i" there are some as'olN
yelopments being made ccn'
failure of Harrison's Bank
receivable In the bandsoi 1Is
receiver of the suspended pau
mated at less than $3OoO ID ~
the cash assets amount w
April the bank statements "
showed assets of s5GG,s@, ado
was credited with real e'a
amount Of $1,000. Thedt"
by the same report w, s,,t
During the run on the Us.i
was paid out, which II, reduces "
bilities 10 about s4oo,Vo. liza.
Alta meeting OF the crealSSs II,
suspended banking firm o. IN n
Wteden &. Co., in flo TO. \
which showed: Gross Ilablll'ls|
nal. S65, i16; gross, ,. aiW
1886, 064; unsecured llap s.a nh
estimated available asss's III NJ,
was estimated that lne az. .s
probably realize A per .t. cf in.Gr|
The schedules IN 'I Is va,
Segment ofG. Miles s,o Ss' I'M
facturers of straw goOos, 'hiIits
t fled yestsrda, show W.. i,' ssis;i
| SlOl, 726, the actual aS'e@'I
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
F|F Til EDI1T|

u.., Dots.
Ra msn,dsome parasols, B.,..
"usSeiis Bee Hive i'educd
..1 For I bargains in 0,,.., /
sells 3o6 Market. pAfas0l' 60
sells bee live. Ill u's goods 90 b
n,a A handsome ne $, and co,,,, a., \
p pds ,.id in {, St. Mays is'S 'l W
TOR during the hot , Saa,s as an vi
generally sell them n'''As'' Dp
p, a fine gray horse bslop,,,, :. !
at about $500. A'su'' lsws
~ John Neary, fatb., =,
ne = cary .y died on ThursdsVv, II1a1
his 10th year. uA'' h
Work has been comu.,
Ing Fourth street ff from T.s b
nut 1t, with Belgian blocks. ''n'a \
The Colonel William n w..
club, Captain James ~ p. p, Sofal
to-day In the vach, n lyon, VII
weeks trip down the bav' 'ala|
The steamer S. M. Fsl,o, II
another N1 Sunday excursion A n ~ y
City VI tomorrow via. Csmds%s !
west " est Jersey Railroad. R.,
French wharf at s,a5s. m, 0's
~ A handsome saloon Il I'm, i
4. West, Pennsylvanis a,.,.]
Scott streets, which has iust N.Y., S...|
somely decorated by joseph + I
man, 6lO King street. 'p4 L. \
The funeral of Fa.hs, K..,l
aes,s'ant pastor Of st. PaulI }
was held at the church IN tbs !
of a large congregation. - '''1
In addition TO the reeu),, \
special train will leays W.
Market streets on the Balm.
Philadelphia railroad. At o, B
Greenbank and Mt. Cuba. 4
| Rev. Patrick Reilly, p,,,,
MarJ's Church, will celsbt,s \
centennial anniversary as p,s,r|
church on August "a. Tbem'
be an interesting one.
Grover Smith, route sspu,
Delaware Railroad, who bss IN,
several days, is much iupm,s
assumed the duties Of his ualS
day. If able to stand the nm !
continue, but If not be will ~
OIL until he entirely rscover.
A call for a special mse,iu,
New Castle Presbytery, tok
Salisbury, Md, on August 1, \
issued by the Rev. Henry XIV
moderator. The object Of til. \
Is for the purpose OF examlnitl
ceiviny a candidate for the mill
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
A Trio of Drunks.

This morning three young men were
charged before j Judge Cummins with be-
ing drunk last night. They each ad-
mitted the fact, and one Of them in an
swer to the Judge, who asked if he had
ever been drunk before replied, eyes,
a dozen times, but this is the first
time | was eve r arrested. A fine of one
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
HOnOring Greely,

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July
United States steamer Tslsp@S
up to the yard this morning d
a salute. The Russian Minitz
potentiary, accompanying u
Chandler, was also saluted
Chandler is still on the Tilhp
tending to official business /
ported that he has te!egraphds
Lincoln To come en-, notifying
he leaves arrangements for "
ton of Greedy in his hands
The Greedy relief party
suitably received but secreliT
Ter will not assume the resr
of accepting, on behalf Of Cr
Greedy, numerous offers Of
and receptions until The
Greedy and his party has q
tanned. Secretary Lincoln vii
army officer and surgeon To-
Greedy party on their arriVL
bodies of the dead will be sa
several homes. The Russian
returned to Newport to-day.
The city government Of \
last evening appointed q COD
make preparations for the i'
the Greedy party by the city,
ernor Hale has been COM
with In regard to sending s@
b ere on that occasion.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
FUNERAL Director.

The unprecedented success
attending the opening of the
Wilmington Bazaar at No.
1T Market street, four doors
below Second street, is entire
ly due to the bargains offered
to the public. We propose
to offer weekly new bargains.
Times are hard, wages are
low, and people demand and
should have lower prices.
We purchase nothing except
what we can get at very low
prices. This week we open
so dozen Gents Balbrig-
gan Gauze Shirts at so cents.
Just one-half they sold before.
80 dozen Linen Collars at
|$l.O0 and $l.25 a dozen
worth $3.50 and $l.75.
5 dozen Gents Fine Mus
lin Nigh Shirts at 80 cents,
| the price OF the muslin .only
no charge for making.
43 dozen Gents Drawers
at %, 90 and SO cents a pair.
80 dozen Ladies' Corsets,
various makes, at a reduction
OF 33 per cent.
2 cases OF Calico at a cents
|per yard.
! 1900 Misses and Ladies
Jerseys, black and colored
all-wool (not cotton ),at $1.25
The greatest bargains eve
lofered.
4 500 yards of good Table
Linen at 40 and so cents pc
yard
Guinet Black Dress Sill
at SI.oo; former price $1.35
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

Officer Virtue and his family wish te
return thanks to their many friend,
for the kindness extended to them du
ring the sad and severe afilictior
Though which they have just passed
They also thank their deceased SON.
little playmates for their many token
of love for him.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
He Resigned.

E1-Water Purveyor Charles Thoma as
wishes it stated that he was not re.
moved by the Water Commission, as
stated in the papers, but that he hand
ed in his resignation at noon yesterday.
He also says that he has another posi-.
ton ready for him, and which he will
fl next Monday morning.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
%LZA418zS.5
~ <r<<<
Commissioners.

COmm1aN6Ou0F N.
Incorporated in 1858 for % years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wfth . capital Of 81. 900. 00o-to
which reserve fund Of over $3.50, 900 has stnce
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's fran.
chtsc was made part ri the present state
Contribution adopted Dec. End. A. ID 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-
scales or postp0nes.
Its Grand single Number Draw.
1nta take place monthly.
A NPLENn1D OPPORTUNITY To
WIN 4 FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS H, IN THE AOADE-
MY or MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUES
DAY. August ~, lsS4-17lst Monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
Heavy Death Rate.

The number of deaths for the week
ending to-day at noon is 81, the highest
death rate ever known in this city. The
highest ever before known was 46. which
occurred couple of years ago when
the smallpox ragged.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

The Nationa,, - Mi Ninnesgaf
s ss. ter isy''s sI:siss ;c..I \,
P Psass, 0s q Ii.s,,;s,s.',,' j, 4.
Of Of dakota, ,.9sts o. VET y n
iP'eennsylvauni,ss' the Ssl next ' ,a.,sil|
$ $::;;:;: ! &. :s :; IS; !;
!" or on sunday
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
For PeuuswrOve.

Don't forget the Silver Brook Mission
excursion to Pennsgrove on Thursday,
August 7th. Every one shOu Id take a
ticket, rs the proceeds will be used for
the purpose of building chapel.
Adult tickets, twenty-five cents, chill
drep, ffteen-cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

Everybody chews Elephant Chewing
Tobacco, and gets 1t from Chapman, No
3 East Third street, and Seventh and
Orange stleets.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
a saloon heePo salot|

n 49, Int "A n
Las, saturday nlg1 y. ,sai \
over Third street aa y, sssiu ss.'al
o ON Thursday night , NJ shl's1
manner that it was . .ad yiDt1
y, Yesterday @ that she ss, vii nn1
The son wa a'so se' ne Il h'ons
attempted tie r " ~nl ,,hs .l'V With y
stopped by h' bis, fa ~ blow hsS
II nv n some Of the aeie @othsr. .,
allowed aH wed to see bis nU much v
I mt the wife was aimed d
, hnne sss are now entertain
covery.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
A Chance for Contractors.

James Bradford advertises for pro-
osals for grading paving, setting curbs,
laying sidewalks on Spring alley,
contractor to find all material. The
sails must lie in at Mr.. Bradford s
Nos. 8 and s East Third street
rday, August End, at IL noon.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
Carpets.

Carpets are selling very cheap at W.
M. Kennard & Co.'S. They have to bt
closed out soon - possible.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

Bought for cash. 2 cases double faced
chambray, &c., worth 12c. Russell's
Bee Hive.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
Louisiana State LotteryCompan,,

ave do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi-AnnuAl drawings Of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and In person man.
aye and control the Drawings themselves, and
that the same are conducted with honesty
fairness, and in good faith toward all arties
and We authorize the Company TO use thii
certificate, with fac-similes OF our signature.
attached. In its advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

Handsome Lawn Basistes, about ba,,
price. Russell's, 3O6 Market. -'''''
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
Not q Member.

lated that Alfred l.. Valen-
yesterday from the effect
It's nows rot at the time of his
tine, who die. of the Ancient Order
of a fall was
death merube.
of Good Fellows. rxcrrssou
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

JOB pr 1ting at REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

A. on Cedar, jackson or Elm street. Four
lots large enough for four houses, or more
lots. Must be in good location, with water
and curb apply to JOHN DAVIS, 1920
Maryland Avenue. iy26-2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

LUNCH 10 N k8hts
Fl. Feldheimer, ea,ond and Wa.
streets, will serve HIS pa irons with !.
excellent lunch to light.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

Trimmings and Metious.
Ladies wishing to purchase suits N
wrappers, and also gentlemen's fur.
nishing goods, should cali on Mrs. ones,
618 West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

WYE HAVE A Lot OF RUSSIAN SAX
w dimes in kits At 800. Also mees
shad, extra, u. 90 u kit Call and see them.
BUCklN9hAM,f Front and Shipley.
iy2o. 6td. ltW
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

OST-A SMALL ALLIGATOR MO
~ rocco card Case, containing a postap o
stamp and cash, while going frem Ninth and
Market 70 Eighth and Wollasion, Friday
evening Reward for its return to No. III
West Ninth street. iy2o 2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
y ExcUrsfOn

7. CHH
hope L"oks Pennsylvania,
to French Creek FaAh leaving p,
tic spot in Eastera Tickets, 81,
on Thursday August ia,
W. & b. depot at 7.I5 am.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26

"ANTED-A MIDDLEAGED WOMAN
W. to keep house In the country for o
small family. Apply at 607 Shipley st. 49,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-26
WILSON'S
UNDERTAKING ROOMS, eie King : RECT.
TELEPHONE SIGNAL. l0s.
OPEN ALL MONT.
J. n. WILSON,
ap2-ly FunernI Director

ap2-1y
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28
Children and their Infuence.

Nearer TO glory they stand than we,
in this world and in the next! 1t was
a gentle and not unholy fancy that
made the Portugese artist, Siquiera, in
one of his sweet pictures, form of mill
ion of infant faces the floor of heaven !;
dividing it thus from the fiery vault be-
meath, with its damned and lost. For
how many women has this image been
realized How many have been saved
fromIdespair or sin by the voice and
smile of these unconscious little ones 2
The woman who is a mother dwellS on
the immediate presence of guardian
angels. She will beal on for her chill
dren's sake. She will toll for them
die for them-live for them-whlc ch is
harder still, The neglected, miserable,
maltreated wife, has still one bright
spot in her home in that darkness
watch light burns she has her chill
dren's lOye-she will strive for her chill
dren. The woman tempted by passion
has still one safeguard stronger than
all with which you would surround her
she will not leave her children. The
angry and outraged woman sees in
those tiny features a pleading more ell
oquent than words her wrath against
her husband meltS in the sunshine in
their eyes. Idiots are they who, in
family quarrels, seek to punish the
mother by parting her from her off
spring for in that blasphemy against
nature they do violence to Gods own
DEGREES, and lift away from her heart
the consecrated instruments of His
power.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28
He Tried the Pass.

A few days ago man with meek
and humble expression and wearing a
summer suit Of clothes applied to one
of the railroad passenger agents for a
deadhead pass TO Toledo.
why do you want TO go 10 Toledo?'
TO git married.
And you havn't any money!
Not above twenty-five cents
Hadn't you better be worth your
fare to Toledo before taking a wife on
your hands to support?'
you don't understand the case, pro-
tested the man, Pm going to marry a
widow worth at least $4,000, and the
first thing I shall do will be to remit
you the price Of a ticket. Pm poor and
the widow Knows it, but she marries
me for love-
He protested so long and earnestly
that he was finally passed down the
road. Two days elapsed and thena let
ter was received from him. saying:
Heaven bless you for your kindness
Reached here all right ,and married the
widow according to programme. 1t
turns out she isn't worth a copper. In
this emergency may L ask you to pass
us both to Detroit, where l have hopes
of striking a job?'-Detr0it Free Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28
Peculiar Courtship

A French peasant girl of spirit and
determination was deserted by her
lover, who had promised to marry her.
Some time afterwards he called and
found her washing clothes in the gar
den, near a well. They had been
chatting a while, when suddenly the
girl, as if by accident, dropped a cloth
into the well, and exhibited great
grief over the loss of it. Her COM
panion volunteered to lean over in the
well and fish the garment out but
while he was so engaged, the girl
caught him by the legs and threw
him in. In reply to his cries, she
told him if he would promise to marry
her she would pull him out. He did
promise but no sooner was he out
than he brought suit against her for
trying to murder him. Then at last
he withdrew it and married her. He
came to the conclusion that he had
met his match.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28
The Bad Boys Last oaper.

WHATS that?' said the groceryman,
turning pale and starting for the door,
where he found woodsawyer taking
pear. Get away from there and he
drove the woodsawyer away and came
in with sign in his hand, on which
was painted, Take one.' Il painted
that slghn and put it on a pile of ehro-
mos of a new clothes wringer, for peo-
pie to take one, and by gum, the wind
has blown that sign over on the basket
of pears, and Isuppose eveiy darn fool
that has passed this morning has taken
pear, and there goes the profits or the
whole days business. Say, you didn't
change that sign, did you2' and the
glo eryman looked at The bad boy with
a glance that was full Of lurking sus-
picion. ee
NO, sir-ree,' said the boy, as he wip-
ed the pear juice off his face on piece
of tea papor,'I have quit all kinds OF
foolishness, and wouldn't play a joke
on grave image,