davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
BUNNESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

"a mo, T7.-There has been a steady, !
ste demand for wool to meet current |
s,,tiNe requirements, but none OF the |
a,,, markers have manifested general
800 activity. Bradstreei's says; Inc
(, M. the goods trade IL not favora' lc
rniotive movements in the rw ma
Nond manuiact rers seldom show a dis
4, 10 anticipate wants except to secure
nccial cunUes sion from holders.
bnarAtt Is very sieady lr
H. wOnls, considering the
In OF buyers and the near approach
4 rlnse o the year, when there IL re
N Greater desire to clean up stocks
[atory 10 inNeutr rieS on the closing vi
KS nj III consignors Occasional conces-
~. meade ON colorado and New PeXl-
IN Is the demand for which has been
keIv affected by he para suspel SOU
nni,ction cons, Quent upon the lHboi
In. M Pulled lphia and other points
fno and elplaip. neeces aie in light sup
Sd MN, with She demand about equa
4 f1erings Fpe tleeces are ST. ady, ri
n are below the importing point an'
Is are under good cohtrol, DGt thtre
Ia mod rate demand Inc general oul
In for a uuie' TIA e sor the Do. an g oil wv
Hin without matetial chailse IN Vaiues,
#posfOp the m,rkcu IS steadS and frm
I'm nots,worthy features Inquiries ar
Sore numerous t"an sales, Many manu-
6yers haVe 5 ocked 10 OF late, convince
fnth bottom" FAD been reached, an
n the iirt sieus al impmyem, mt IN ~
and for goods Others will fol ow sui
jIbng and delaiae woods are stu in TO
md. Here and there wooden mills az
Xaeenusiy Ill uted and running On pop'
toods, ARE crowd, d with work, but so
"a, in Whole or in part, continue 10
Inent Prices end sales have beef as iC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

n arc In smut supply. Prices show no
cri0l chnpge
GRAIN AND BREADsTuFFs.
Mo- highest duC lowest, 81.
fs Kansas, 0ic.
|6N-bu'k, 45c, sacked, SOC.
krs--2ic in bulk; 2jc sacked,
Ipt,R-- Percy Pateut, $3.50; fancy, S2.f5,
Ia amilY, S2.25: HMM, $500; low grade,
N N-At mills, SOC, in store, g..
lulted per 100 pounds,
bNlNN AND GRI1s--f5 per barrel.
fED-.ChOpped corn per lOO pounds, Sl2Oi
|oped corn and oats per lOJ pounds, slsO'
bran per ltc pounds, lOc.
kABAM FLOUR--Per 100 pounds, 81.
TAy- Prairie. SIS per bate or 81 loose; nil
/, 70 per b lc on 81 loose.
'Iry,r sun n--6lo, German millet,90c,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

ian paying
lses attain
lar practiu
irequenN
c In Amsft
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

,porls this week: Great Britain, 1884
nee, SIT. Continent, 7,NS; stock at all
led states pOrts this uay,l OOl, lG7; this day
yaar lItNUlS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

! -philndclpln mNrkeI haS HVth NhIy
atcly active, with demand mainly for
4 ileeces and Gnc terri DRY wools, all of
h prc In small supply. Prices show no
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
Labor Notes.

The fourth annual convention OF the
Federation of Trades and Labor Unions
of the United States and Canada will
meet Ia Chicago on October 18th, ana
continue lii session for week.
The Bethlehem Iron Company, OF
Bethlehem, Penna., on Monday an
nounced general reduction of twenty
per cent. in wages and salaries, to take
effect on August LIST. The reduction Will
affect the officers of the company as well
as men. The company employs 2,beo
hands.
The American Worsted Company, Of
Woonsocket, Rhode Island, has notified
eat, employees, about $50 in number, OF 9
10 per cent. reduction of wages, to TAXI
effect on the LIST proximo.
Shipley x Wells, of Binghamton
New York, and owners of the larges
boiler shop and iron foundry in tina
section, on Monday notified their me
of a reduction of ten per cent. The re
duction was accepted.
The stone cutters of A. ID. Stone,
Springfield, Massac usetts, sixteen
number, struck On Monday for 1928 p'
day, an advance of rs cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29

The cases of William Ashley, vs.. Off
Ger Andrew Moore, and that Of Andrew
Moore VS.. William Ashley, were
brought to close this morning In the
Municipal Court. In the first case the
Judge decided that as Ashley had been
tried on the fourth of July for disOr.
derby conduct on the previous day, and
the charge not sustained, and as this
charge OF assault upon the officer was
Afterwards brought, he had concluded
to dismiss it.
Hs then took up the case of William
Ashley, VS.. Andrew Moore, charged
with assault and battery, and gave a
very lengthy opinion. He said that he
was greatly perplexed in rendering
decision, but as he had some doubts IN
the matter he had determined to give
the officer the benefit of the doubt.
There was no disposition on the part OF
the Court TO encourage an officer in ex'
ceeding his duty, neither would there
be any effort TO shield him If he should
do so, but If an officer met with resist
ance, in making an arrest, he was Justi
fed in using all the force necessary
and no more, but IL must be remember
ed that in every Case of this kind, the
officer was thejudge of what was neces
sary.
20 reviewed the case aud all the evi
den 70 that had been presented and salt
it was shown that the officer had on
deavored to induce Ashley to go home,
but that instead of complying with TIN
request he had shown fight. He die
not believe blackjack had been used
but that probably the officer had been
little too hasty in his actions, and warn
ed him in reference to his conduct i
the future. He then dismissed tn
case,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
EnRnIlad In the XnYeA.

LONDON, July 28.-The survivors of
the British steamship Laxbam, which
uoll'ded last Monday night with the
Spanish steamer Gijon, not far from CO.
runna, report that on the evening OF the
collision there was thick fog. The Lax
ham was going slow and both steamers
were sounding their whistles. The Gijon
struck the Laxham amidships and the
latter WAS nsarly cut asunder. The fun
mel fell and the steampipes burst. The
chief EN- Vineer, in reversing the engine.
was horribly scalded. Most OF the Lax
hams crew boarded the GijoD. Captain
Lothian tied his wife and child to him
self and ali three were thus hauled
aboard the Gijon by a rope. The Lax
ham sank twenty minutes after the col.
lision occurred.
1t was not long before the GijoI
Sc tied. Terrible confusion prevailed OIL
board. The captain stood with o re
volver In his hand, but WAS unable t,
keep order The passengers and crew
lwere fighting for their lives. The boat
were lowered and filled TO the gun wales
hut they could not accommodate hal
the people. Those who were so fortupaJ
as to secure places In them were Oblige'
10 keep OFF others with knives
The Gijon sank bow first. TIL
lQuarter deck was crowded with me
and women, the captain and other off
GERS standing on the bridge. 1t 10 eat
mated that 100 persons persisted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
Watch Stolen.

This morning man, who gave his
name as Michael McFadden, com
planned TO the Chief Of Police that he
had been robbed OF his watch last night.
He said at first that not feeling very
we'll he had gone to saloon on Front
street, and taken three drinks OF
whisky, and that after he came out
and got as far as Second and Walnut
streets, he fell down, when two men
Jumped on him and stole his silver
watch, valued at 81.
He after wards said he thought some
one had taken the watch in the saloon
as he did not miss it until he reached
Second and Walnut streets, when hi
undertook to look what time IT was anc
it was gone. The police will make al
effort to recover il, but it is doubtful
they succeed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29

This morning the case Of George
Grubb, charged with committing an
assault on George Watson, colored, on
the night Of July End, was heard before
J udge Cummins. The case has been
before the court several times in vari-
Gus phases, the first time being when
Alfred Wingate charged Grub and
another young man with committing
an assault on him, and they were each
fined 81 and costs. Then Watson
brought suit against the young man
who was with Grubb that night, but
afterwards withdrew 1t upon his pay
ing the costs,
This morning he testified that Grubt
had struck him In the mouth, cutting
his lip, and was corroborated by ALFRED
Wipgate. The Judge asked Wingate
If he was sure that it was Grub tina
hit the man, and he replied Yes
for know Grubb and the other man al
well as i know myself"
"Well, do you think you know your
self pretty well ?" inquired the Judg'
in jestiDg manner, when Wingate
who is a little hard Of bearing, evident
lily thinking that q reflection was cas-
on his character, replied with som
warmth, ~ defy you or anybody els
tosay anything against my charae
tier"
The spectators laughed, and the colo
flushed the Judges face as he anawere
see you misunderstood me. I onl
intended little pleasantly, but as 20
can't bear il, / will not undertake
again. will now explain to you VIII;
l meant by knowing yourself"
: He then instructed "Al' about ii
Grecian oracle in the temple at DELPHI
in which was the inscription, :" Ma
know myself" to all Of which he ga'
the strictest attention. The case wi
}, then resumed, and after hearing Il
. lev idence fine of 81 and costs was IL
posed on Grub.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
PrepartuV for the Cholera

At the request Of the members of the
State Board of Health Of Illinois, Ten
nessee, Kentucky, New York, and
other States, O conference will be held
in Washington on August 7th,- to
consult with the Government officials as
to the hest methods of meeting and
mastering the cholera In the event OF
its appearance In the United States. =
Marine and quarantine hospital ofhceIe
are requested TO take part in the confer
cree, theicall for which issigned by Eras
tus Brooks, chairman OF the New forK
Board of Health, and ]. N. Mccormick
| of Kentucky.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
Tho Cholera.


PARIS, July 28.-There were thirteen
deaths from cholera at Marseilles last
night. At Toulon there were fourteen,
and at La Valette, a village near Tou.
Ion, one. The Inistrael, strong wind
from tho northwest. Is prevailing and
the weather is cooler. The rate Of NOR.
tality Is decreasing in the cities, but in
creasing in the country among the
peasants.
The Government has organized posts
OF sanitary supervision on the Lyons
Railway and on other lines.
There is mild case Of cholere in one
of the hospitals of this city.
Three deaths from the disease occurred
at Toulon to-day. Iu that city there
are tbirty-one cases ut the Reoontre
Hospital and lib IN the st. Maudr Ter
Hospital. Three Of the latter are seri.
ous. Two Toulon emigrants have died
nj La 6eyne of cholera.
TouLoN, July 28.-Fugitives are now
prevented from returning to the city.
One who had returned died yesterday.
MARsEILLEs, July, 2S-7 P. NJ
There have been ten deaths from chol-
era here since O'clock this morning.
ATHENS. July 2s.-The steamer
Tiger, belonging TO the Messagries Mari
times, from Mareilles, arrived off the
| Pirpus yesterday With two cases OF choi
| era on bo1id. Aduitiauaa TO the porl
was refused, AND thu "'auer departed
for Smyrna
BERLIN, July est IN stated tina
1.-THE running of through coaches on TIL
RAILWAYS between Germany and Franc.
Twill be stopped for fear of cholera.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29

On Sunday afternoon ~
came 70 police station, M
officer John B. Moore, tnnsj
four young men on FGuHl 4
Shipley with . new lCh y
that they we're acting ID
manner. The officer W'llIsJ
indicated aud found som. N i
who, however, denied ~
OF It, The officer threatens
arrest, when one oil the laI \,
collar and gave it to DID,
they had found il ,, IN ,lS,'
Conper's establisnl' ~
East Fourth street,
| 70 return it In the mclnl IA
was taken to the police Nv w
| ofhcer. and Mr.. Conner p'D
aud get It. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
EDITION,
Irssh Rally for Blaiae.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The meeting
this evening in Chickering Han OF tne
Ir ish- American Independents was
thorough Blaine and Logan rally, and
must be regarded as one OF the most
pronounced demonstrations, 30 far. OF
The Republican campaign. The build.
ing was crowded 70 OVERLOOKING and
the assemble was enthusiastic.
Merchant, middleman and laborer sat
side by side and spplauded every senu-
ment Of the speakers, and the entire
proceedings were thoroughly dignified
and orderly.
Mr.. Austin e. Ford, who presided,
called the meeting TO order, and intro.
| duced the Rev. Dr.. G. w. Pepper, Of
Wooster, o. He kept his audience
with him through lengthy speech, be-
ling frequently Interrupted by cheers.
He was succeeded by Mr.. Henry Carey
Baird OF Philadelphia, and Judge Bren.
nan, Of Sioux City.
Mr.. Baird said 1--WE have waited
for twenty-five years and labored tor
the time to come when the Irish In
America should show determination
to fight England on this soil. The time
will come in the world when 1t will be
determined by Intelligent governments
that the way TO fight an enemy Is not
by shot, shell aud cannon, but by
breaking down their industries. An
eminent kinsman Of mine has said thai
Tho Irish in America were always oct
ing in the interest Of the English Gov
IerDment and people. Now the Irish ir
lAmerica have determined that they
will act in opposition to England
Cheers. Mr.. Baird then dwelt fol
: some time on the happy condition O
Ireland from 1882 TO 1900 when she ha<
her own parliament.
Judge Brennan played on every Chort
in the hearts of his hearers, and man!
OF his remarks were received with lonI
3 continued cheering. His ailusiou u
the British disapproval OF Blain'
brought forth storms Of Misses, ~ di'
the mention OF the Now York Times
! Bennett and the Herald, the Telegram
t George William Curtis, the "apostate,
Puck, and Henry Ward Beecher.
The last named gentleman, however
had some friends in the crowd, a
l counter cheers were raised when hi
: name WAS mentioned. When MI
: Brennan concluded, the band Of the 69t
Q Regiment played Yankee Doodle, tn
national air being almost drowned in
9 salvo Of hand. clapping and cheers.
. On the platform among the speaker
were Richard Murphy, DR.. Hamilto
Q Williams, General Denis f. Burke
captain Michal Foley, professor Pete
A Tarkey. Colonel j. 7. O'Flynr
9 Hugh r. McDermott, Of the Jerse
Q City Herald; the Fords, Of the Iris
r World, and d. Is. Sheahan, the sculI
: tor. The meeting closed with the pas
! ing of resolutions pledging those pre-
lent to support Blaine and Logan
every means in their power.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
DEATH8.

WOOD-On the 2sth inst, Rachel. wife OF
Thomas ID. Wood, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend her funeral from the residence
Of her husband, No. 500 jackson street, on
Friday, at 2 O'Clock, p. m. Services ~ MT.
|Salem M. Il. chur. h. lnterment at MT.
Salem cemetery.
|MuNDORrF-In this city. on tho nth inst,
Mary O., wife Of Isaac +. Mund0rff, in the
Relatives and friends Of the family are
Respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her husband, no. lila
Poplar street, on wednesday afternoon a.
O'Clock. Services in Calvary =. L. church.
IInterment at kiverview cemetery.
ISPRINaBET.T-On the 2eth inst, franklin
X, son Of Franklin p. and Amy Elizabeth
Springbett, aged 10 weeks.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully In
OF his parents, NO. 80 bennett street, or
w edneeday afternoon, at tive o'clock. In
terment at New Cathedral cemetery.
ICONNEK-On the Goth Of July, Lydia A.
l wife Of George h. Conner, after d ling efinl
illness Of consumption, aged 81 year,.
The relstives and friends. Harmony C0un
Gil, U. r. Of A., and the order IN general
arc respectfully invited TO attend her faneFa
from the residence Of her husband, us Walnu
at II O'Clock, TO proceed TO New Castle M. 4
cemetery.
Dear as thou vert, and Justly dear,
We will not weep for thee
One thought shall check the starting tear,
1t 10. that thou Art free.
Thy passing spirit gently ned,
Sustained By grace divine;
10, may such grace on us be shed,
And make our end like thine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
HtRD EDITION,
WilI Tnere be : Fsir Ceanss


A special despatch from Washington
to the New York Tribune says: Evil
denees multiply that the Southern Bour-
bons will do all in their power this
year 70 keep their word and contribute
one hundred and fifty-three electoral
votes 20 the Democratic nominees.
The editor of The Sunday Herald, Of
Washington, is an ex-Union soldier
and . Democrat. His paper to-day
contains an editorial paragraph which
reads as follows:
"The estimAble Mr.. Mcpherson, Sec
rotary OF the Republican Congressional
Committee, 10 nothing If not previous.
In an interview few days ago he an
nouced 1t to be the intention of his party
TO compel fair count Of the Republican
vote Of the South This Is all very
we'll, but how Is it to be done? Does he
intend to invade the sacred precints OF
the polls and stand watch, As 1t were,
while the vote is counted, or how?
What business would he and his CO.
horts have there, and how would they
account for their presence, being unau'
thorfzed, II perchance they should be
arrested under the law forbidding any
person except the proper officers TO in.
terfere with the counting Of the votes
If the distinguished gentleman can an
swer these questions he may perhaps
supervise the Southern election returns
otherwise, should he attemptit he maJ
find the situation somewhat precarious
as it WERE"
The inquiries of the editor Of tht
Herald as to how the Republicans pro
pose to secure fair election in thu
South are an irresistible reminder o
Tweed's question, What are you &c
ing to do about it?" The Democratic
leaders seem determined that Blain
and Logan shall not receive sinPl
Southern electoral vote, if it can be pre-
vented.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
4 Quarantine Stala|

Tho Philadelphia North u
to-day says:
A national quarantine VI
Lewes, Delaware, has been
and discussed during the Ia
two by the health autborilia I
ted States officers in this city,
those who speak favorsb!
proposition are Deputy COIIsz
Port Smith, Surveyor Of thept
f. Leland, Collector Halu
Health Officer Vea!e IN
States owns a large plot Of A
Lewes, which it is said woat
cellent location for a hospla
Deputy Collector Smith sll
lief that the Secretary Of tis
has the power. by a recenir
gr ess, to locate marine b
places where they areldeni'
thought that the States OiSt
| delaware and Pennsylvania
operate, with a view to Dan
| ton established. As it Is na
sells pass up the river, clos
GUS towns and villages, Oeln
| sible to know whether iE
endemic on board or not
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29

q BE- d.
Tho Wilmington team turned the
yesterday by giving them q white
wash. the SCORE being too.
GAMES ELSEWHERE
The following games were played
yeterday
At Allentown-Allentown, 81. vir-
ginia, 1.
At Trenton-Trenton, 8 York, z.
At Reading--Ironsides, 8; Aotive,4 .
Eleven innings.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 4;
Provi dence, IL.
At Philadelphia-Athletic, 7 Brook
At Neutrality-suspicious. U.s.; Key
stone, Z.
Al Chicago Chicago, 3; Detroit, 3
At New York-Boston, 5; New
At buffalo Cleveland, 8; BuhA
| 10, 0.
At New York-Metropolitan, o; Al
leghsny, /.
At BaltimorsLBaltimorc. l3 Wash
inRton, 8.
At Kansas City-st. Louis, o., 8
Kansas City, 2.
NOTES.
Morton, Harry Wright's lefthande'
j" Sparrow" has been released.
/ Jerry Dorgan, released by Indiana
Ipolis, has signed with Brooklyn.
Il Vinton will pitch for Philadelphia to
Iday against the champion Boston nine
II Strict has been released BY the 81
Louis Association club and will joi
Cleveland. :.
Hilsey, OF the Athletic club wi
Finish the season with the Werntz clut
LOT West Philadelphia.
Next Thursday will be ladies' da
at the Philadelphia ground. o
that day the postponed Providence
philadelphia game will be played.
Sweeney, blacklisted by Providence
has signed with Lucas st. Louis al
gregation.
Dickerson has jumped his CONTRA
, with Lucas and Joined the Baltimol
Icluh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
WILSON'S
UNDERTAKING ROOMS, GIG KING STREET..
TELEPHONY SIGNAL. lea.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
j. a. WILSON,
Ap2-ly Funeral Director.
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 arel
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 80 cents.
Just one-half they sold before.
| 80 dozen Linen Collars at
l$1.00 and $l.25 a dozen;
iiworth $3.50 and $1.75.
\ 8 dozen Gents Fine Mus
lin Night Shirts at 80 cents,
! the price OF the muslin only,
! no charge for making.
I 43 dozen Gents Drawers
i at %, 80 and SO cents a pair
eel 35 dozen Ladies Corsets
d. various makes, at a reduction
at of 33 per cent.
81, 81. 2 cases OF Calico at A cent
at per yard.
er 1900 Misses and Ladies
Jerseys, black and colorec
lail-wool (not cotton lat SIZE
m, The greatest bargains eve
hi he Offered.
mt 500 yards of good Tabl
,~ "i Linen at 40 and 30 cents pr
ant yard.
yer Guinet Black Dress Sil
aD at $1.oo; former price $l.3
ned
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
The "p,umed X night" songster

II. c. Fraim, Esq, Of this city, has 8
campaign Republican song book IL
the hands of the publishers, McLaugh
lin & Bro, New York, for publication
which will appear in few days. Mr.
Fraim = manuscript WAS willingly &C
cepted by the Mclaughlin & Brothers
who agree to pay Mr.. Fraim a royalt.
for all books sold. The book will re
tail ut ten cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-29
Searching For an Honest Young
Lady,

There is one young lady we should
like especially to meet. Father Kiordan,
the Roman Catholic missionary at
Castle Garden, reports that he has re-
ceived 81 from girl in Poughkeepsle
who had borrowed the money from MIN
six weeks before, when she arrived from
Europe We have memory OF seve-
raj alleged Baptist church mem oers,
strangers in the city, VINO nave
heard from them again, and Father
Riordap says he has supplied hundreds
of penniless Irish girls with money
since he has been at Castle Garden, but
the present is the first instance where
he has received any return.