davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01
The Cholera Panic.

NAPLES, Aug. 3l.-At Castellamart
the cholera panic continues, and the
CalRbrians are threatening the passen
gers from Naples. Hearing this, the
correspondent of the Press took the
train from Naples TO Reggie. Arriving
at station called Stile, he was told lie
must go into the lazaret for six days OF
turn back.
Although he explained that he came
from non-infectcd town his remon.
straDces were useless. He was sur
rounded by bowling mob, armed with
spades and pitchforks.
The presence of the municipal
authorities was powerless 10 calm the
disorder. Seven passengers went into
the lazaret and the rest returned to
Naples.
There were similar disturbances on
Friday, when the conductor of ths
Pullman car was roughly handled.
Sentinels were placed along the line to
prevent travellers from leavingtbe train
before IL entered the station.
The conductor said that several PTS.
tol shots were fired at the passengers
who endeavored to evade the sentinels'
vigilance. The Naples train to- morrow
will be guarded by q company of troops
of the line.
THE DEATH RECORD.
PARIS, Aug. 3l.-Two deaths from
cholera have occurred at Toulon since
last night. During the twenty -four
hours ended at $40 tonight there were
nine deaths from the disease at Mar.
seilles.
In the Southern departments OF
France dnring the twenty -fonr hours
ended tonight, tho deaths from cholera
were Herault,5 Aude, Z; Eastern
Pyrenees, IL.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01
Pleasant VJaIf.

Mrs. G. Goenft, who resides at No.
ga West Fourth street, has return led
from a six weeks visit to various
friends including n "trip to Coatesville,
Lancaster, Columbia, and Yovk, Pa,
also TO Washington, ID. q. She was
delighted with her tour and returns
home greatly invigorated.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1854,
at zen G'cicck. n. m,


lHe loIloWlhg pcscr' ned leat estate, viz,
u the undivided share or portion Of the
said Irene R"ttwell IL and 10 all that Ger.
taiH tract of land, situate, lying and being In
-. Ge"Tge's y gndr, Il, New Castle County
ana Sa.e of Delaware, adjoining lands OF
Samuel IL. iothwclI. Samuel Roggs, An
dreV Lisson, James LetOmpt and Others.
and ounfin2 IN part upuu tie west side { /
lhe public foad Leading rom Middletown to
ihe !, 'lnl1it Il. ld% - d obtaining 325 acres
u laui, be ~ SINE r3ore o, less: being a
snare r one-eiSh,h ,lW # the farm or tract
~ i1nd whereof ri h oim Eeasten, late OF
| y. is rye hundiao, dted teized, and TO
| "tien SAN l-enc RattHell Is entitled a. one
81 the EIGHT heirs a. la oi tho said Epnrgim
| beas'eH. ss VIII appeA! by the Records Of the
| orphans, Co@rt Of H,w Castle County and
| state OF Delaware, being rad thereto.
seized ana taken L '"ecutlGn as the prom
ie-tE on Thomas u kO.hwcll and Irene, his
wife, and I. t., and "a be sofa b.
! JAMES MARTIN, Shoritl.
| sherihs Othce, WnnlI gton, Del August
~, 4o9+' au13-eod Is
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01

All that certsin lot, piece or pa-cel Of and
situate In the city Of " llminVton, with a
threestory brick house thereon erected
founded and described as follows, TO wit :
BEGINNING at point on the westerly side OF
West street, between Front and Second
streets, 1T the distance cfl0Q feet FROM the
northerly side ot Front street, thence westor-
y parallel with Front street 81 feet to the
easterly side Of an ~ feet wide alley, thence
with said alley side southeriy parallel with
| west street IS feet 10 a corner OF land convey.
| ell 10 PATRICK Holland, thence By said land
easterly and parallel with Frontstrcet 20 feet
70 4 corner, thence hCrthcrly parallel with
| W eat street feet, thence easterly parallel
WITH Front street % feet to the westerly side
| OF wet street aforesaid, and thence there.
WIN hortberly ~ feet 70 the place Of begin
vide alley in common with others en.Itled
| thereto forever,
seized and taken In execution as the prop.
cry 81 Daniel McCusker, Adm. ID u. n OF
CA0rlss Mullin, decreased. and to be sold by
JANIS MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sherih's Office, v Amingtsn, ANY u, 1854.
au2S eOi-ts
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01
at ten O'Clock, a. rn.,

the following described real estate, viz
A lot OF land situated in Appoquinimink
Hundred, New Castle County, delaware,
bounded and described as follows. to wit Nv
lands Of John G Patterson on the north BY
the delaware Railroad On the south. by lands
OF MIS-. Iimmtns, etc. Containing i've acres Of
and, more or less, with an old log house
thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop.
ertv o: William +. Rash, deceased, tMiies +.
Jones, administrator Of William A. Rash de .
cessedl, and to be sold b.
JAMES MARTlN, Sheriff.
Is, 1854 au2s-eod I.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01
DEATHS.

LEECH-UE August 81, 1884, Mary A.
daughter OF John j., and Letitia A. Leech'
aged months and daya.
Relatives and friends are respectfully INV
ted to attend the funeral from the residence
of her paren,s. 206 Harrison street. on tues
day, September 2, at O'Clock, p. In. Int
ment at Fivaryiew Cemetery,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01

The worst case of dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, az thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01

|SHERIFF'S SALE-PY VIRTUE OF A
be exposed TO public saie At the Court House,
on Market street, between Tenth and Elev.
enth streets, in the city OF Wilmington, New
Castle County, Del, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1854,
at two O'Clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
with a three-storied brick house thereon
erected, situate in the city Of Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Beginning on the southerly side OF
Tenth street, between Orange and Tatnall
streets, at the distance Of 1876 feet, more or
less, from the westerly side OF Orange street
at corner OF - kllingsworth's land d;
thence by line OF the same southerly and
passing through the middle OF the division
wall between this and said Ellingswcrth's
adjoining house, and parallel with Orange
street 100 feet to the Friends Meeting
around, and thence by line OF the ~ me
westerly parallel with Tenth street Is feet 4
Inches, more or less, to other land formerly OF
William Bright, thence by line Of same
| n0rtherly parallel with Orange street. and
passing along the middle OF the alley between
this and adjoining house 100 feet to the afore.
said side OF Tenth street, and thence thereby
| easterly Is feet inches, more OF less, to the
what they may, with the use and privilege Of
the within mentioned alley In common for
ever.
| Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
| erty OF Amelia Rossiter, and to be sold by
| JAMES MARLIN, Sheriff.
Sheriti's Office, Wilmington, Del, August
20, 1884. au23-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01
Accident 90 u Ira,

field hI' a toOndueslo si, Gn q IVA, vas
the Delaware k.l ION. Mr..
i njnssS * to step Of s his aanoi
w wss S Ss Slipped and T sna Oh IL
tender Of the engine
some distance.
,.,,s coal Is the kim Wv
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01

On Friday evening the Wilmington
Chess club rooms will be thrown bper
to the public.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01

HHANGE OF TIME.
~ COMMENCING
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1854.
The Steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON, ~K-.
VIII run between Whining ton s5ThSaEkN
and philadelphia, (Ohestnut Street WhariJ,
IS follows
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington at I. 40 o. IN, for Marcus
HOOK, Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia at9,oe a. m. for Chester
and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at 1916 p. m, for Che.
ter and Philadelphia.
Leayephiiadelphia at 400 r. m.for Chester,
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington at 6.a5 a. m, md IL a.
p. IN. Tor Chester and Phiiade lphia.
Leave Philadelphia at $50 a IN. and 4 ON
p. In Tor Chester and Wilmington.
FARE.
Excursion Tickets Coed Only on Day OF Issue
between Wilmington and PhiladeIpLia. a,,
i5etween Wilmington and Chester poe
Marcus Hook nd Philadelphia, Inc
between Chester and Philadelphia, l5o
SINGLE-TRlP TICKETS.
Wilmington to Philadelphia, lc
" iltningtOn to Marcus Hook or Chesler i0c
marcus HOOK to Chester or Phlad elIhia loo
O"oo'oi " th'iauelphla, loo
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01

StHERtft'> SALS-BY VIRrUE OF A
- wit OF LeEari tscds, to me directed
VIII be exposed 10 public sale, at the hotel oi
Alley, Maxwell. IN Aiddletown. In st,
Georges Hundred New Castle County, bel
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01

StHERlFFS SALE,-BY VIRTUE OF A
kjwrit OF NenditiOnt Exponas, to me directed
VII he exposed TO public sale IT the hotel
ut N iddletowli, now occupied by AIex. MAY.
well, IN st. Georges Hundred, New Castle
County, Del, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER u,lss4
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01

" ANTED-kEED BIRDS AT WIG
" LESwORrh'S, No. 10 East Sec
"iu VI ovs monroe street, sept-l.2t
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01

SShIklF F'S SALt-BY VIRTUE OF a
~ WIN # Logari Faciss, TO me rected will
be exposed u public sale a. the Court house,
on Msrbet street between Tenth and Flev-
eLth streets In the city of Wilmington. New
tastle iodLty. Delaware on
SAlI KDAY, SEPT E3IBEK Il, 1854,
at two O'Clock D. m
Daily Republican., 1884-09-01

CHEBlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levar Facias, TO me direct
ed, will be exposed TO public sale at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1854,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-19
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Biorkstein, the TENOR, will para
lyze this country next sjeason. Bjorge!
N. Y. Graphic.
1t is noted as an interesting fact
that the wages of sin have not been cut
down to any perceptible extent.
The King of Portugal wants to start
a newspaper Not satisfied with the
fame of royalty he longs for wealth.
PHILADELPHIA cal.
OARS difference 'twiXt truth an
honestneSs, fur man is sometimes so
truthful dat when he steals he doan deny
dc fack.-ArbanSGW Traveller.
"A woman attempted to throw her
child in front of locomotive at Frank
fort, KY, but was thwarted by col
ored man, who saved the life of the
babe at the risk of his Chicago
Herald.
f. Medical Note: "Hard workers out
of doors seldom have insomnia" ac-
cording to an eminent physician. Posi-
bly, because they work hard and get
tired and sleepy. But we are not an en-
inent physician and may be wrong
Pjladelphia call.
"A gentleman who ordered shad at
the hotel waited long enough to destroy
patience as virtue. Finally, calling
to him the head waiter, he asked "Do
your shad come from the Hudson or the
,Delaware?' "rm sure don't know"
said the head waiter, 'but I'll ask the
steward, if you would like to know. ~
''Do," said the gentleman. ''for want
to find out where my waiter has como
fishing. IN Y. Graphic.
AS they were standing at the cate,
in the full moonlight, Adolphus asked
her if she knew that ice cream brought.
on freckles. Eyes, darling" she an
swered, as she raised her violet ewes to-
meet his but don't think there's any
danger in my case as long as YOU are
with me-" And as AdolphuS strobe
homeward under the same pale, melan-
choly moonlight, he wondered if all
women were the same.-BoSton Post.
--"Do you know. Miss Smithers.''
remarked young Featherly, ''that there
is something very peculiar about your
tatherg' Something very peculiar
about my papa?" repeated Miss Smith
ers, who loved Featherly passionately,
butpurely. eyes, "thatyoung man went
on, very peculiar" ''And what is ia,
pray9'' cit lies in the fact that although
he is not grandfather, he has a grand
daughter. "-Drate'S Tractors Maga-
ziae.
"A young man who had been follow
ing lady through Thirty-seventh
Street drew alongside her at Fifth
Avenue, lifted his hat and observed:
Haven't | met You somewhere be-
fore" ''Once, | think, answered the
lady. 81 knew it, said the young man.
with a selfsatislied smile; "and you've
been in my thoughts ever since" II
thought you had not noticed ne par
ticularly, said the lady. Il met you
two weeks ago at your wedding. Your
wife is my cousin. "-NelU York. Sam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-19
Didn't Want to Die There.

One day during the noted Kentucky
campaign, and while the Confederate
army was passing through Allen
County, General Breckenridge, ap.
preaching General Hindman. said:
''We are only short distance now
from Bear Waller and are not very fal
from Jimtown.'
The solemnity of his manner attracted
Hindman's serious attention, and, re.
garding Breckenridge with long look
of inquiry, he asked:
"But, General, why does our near
ness TO those places so concern you?''
We'll, you see,'' Breckenridge re-
piled, 81 fear it will be nay fate to be
killed in an action at Jimtown or Bear
Waller Bear Waller" he repeated.
"The thought of being killed at place
bearing such a name makes me sick. ~
-Afha2SdW ITaUeIer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-19
SEEING Rosa HOME.

All natures voice was hushed and still,
The stars lit heavens dome;
What ecstacies my bosom fill
While seeing Rosa home!
No word of ours the silence broke; Z
We fingered hand in hand,
And to my soul an angel spoke,
To strengthen Cupid's band.
And love, unspoken by the lips,
Or other outward sign,
Seemed running through our fingers tips
From her heart into mine.
We reach her house, alasl too soon,
And hear her brother roar:
ROSA, don't stand out there and spoon
Come in and lock the door!"
IN. Y. Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-19
BUSY TIMES ON THE FARM.

Be up and stirring, o my boys,
If each would win bOnny lassl
The morn is rudy in the east,
The dew is steaming on the grass;
The pork is frying in the pan,
The johnny cakes are golden brown;
Come grind your scythes and eat your fill :
And cut the sturdy clover down.
Let Sue and Mary milk the cows,
And with them lay all nonsense by;
The woodchuck beats you at the start,
The quails are piping in the rye!
If race you must, the meadow lot
Is just the place; but let me hear
The victor's springing whetsuCne mock
No lazy laggard in the rear.
g. V. Md,rldnl, in Springfield, (MdSs.) ReptLb
Licdn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-19

The suite of the Gar of Russia con
sists of l05 Adiutants-General, eighty.
six Majors-Geueral u la suite, and lO4
Aids-de-Camp; in all 3l5. And yet the
Gar don't sleep any easier than if he
lived in the seventh story of flat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-19

Major E., A. Burke, the Director
General of the New Orleans Exposition,
in speech made in that city, called
attention TO the fact that, should the
South manufacture all its cotton into
cloth, the crop would yield $500, 00O,00O
annually, instead of 1920. 100000 as it
does now. The force of this is in the
application.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-19

Concerning the dampness and un-
healthful condition of new brick
houses, it is an old SAYING that the
owner of anew brick house should let it
be occupied during the first year by his
enemy, during the second by his friend,
and during the third by himself
Troy Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
ALBERT LEA.
Especial Correspondent of the Globe. /

IDpcClul Correspondent OI Tue GlODe.
Albert LEA, July THE Democrats of this
city have procured very fine and large campaign
flag, its length being thirty feet. 1t is daisy''
Of its kind. The price OF it was collected by Au-
gust Petersen by small subscriptions from patri-
otto fellow Democrats. Canvas with the names
Of the standard bearers of the party will be at
tached to the flag as soon as they have been
named by the convention and 1t will be strung
across Broadway from the roof of Schlander
Brothers building to Hendenstad's, and there re-
main until the Democratic victory hath been pro-
claimed.
The Poster, the Norwegian weekly published
here by Milo, Whites postmaster, says, in an
editorial, that Sir Armstrong ought not to go to
congress because he failed to subscribe to the
Touring mill bonus in this city, but that Milo
deserves q election for his liberal donations to
ChatAeid creamery.
August Peterson, Judge Stacy, Lawyer Ander-
and others of our citizens 90 to Chicago to at
tend the Democratic convention.
Quite number of thirsty s.Iowansr are notic-
ed around the city since the prohibition amend
ment took effect in our neighboring state
Farmers report crops in fine condition.
Efforts will be made to have the next Demo-
cratic congress and district convention held in
this city.
Forepaugh's circus and menagerie here to-day;
It is the largest concern Of the kind that ever
visited this city. People are focking in from all
parts of the county and neighboring towns and
villages.
According as the editor OF the Albert Lea
Standard thinks, some new and very large spots
on the sun have become visible, being caused
by the change Of postmasters in this city.
But for the small boy with his fire crack
ers no one here would ever have thought of the
glorious Fourth. The celebrating part OF our
citizens were having their celebrations else
where.
The Armstrong faction Of the grand old party
in this county is very sanguine OF success for
their candidate. and the White faction, fully
realizing the weakness Of Milo, are trying TO hide
their dependency. All hands are, however
active the small politicians and the great, the
ones in Office and those out, from the state sena-
tor down to the oil inspector, ex-senators,
sheriff ex-postmasters, and all other sexes"
into II: every farmer who is unfortunate as to
come to the city now il bounced upon; they
stand in groups and march in files, they have
consultations and consultations, pins are
set I'D and pins knocked down and still another
week IN this fry. What chaos; and where is
now the Moses to lead them out Of it: Snow IL
the time to give US peace and harmony, says
the one: ssYes now is the time, says the other
Armstrong! Arns.rong don't you hear the echo
of thy voice from the last love feasti Harmony
Harmony, don't you hear it distinctly Thou
promised them harmony, but gTyeth them
dynamite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Special Meeting of the Co,.nct1.

The special meeting of the council last evening
in the absence of the mayor was called to order
by Selah Mathews, the clerk The committee ON
railroads and the alderman of the Sixth ward, to
whom was referred the request Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad that
permission be granted to lay
tracks on Ninth street to the fair grounds to be
used for the transportation Of the people to and
from the city during the G. A. r. national en-.
campment and the fair IN September, reported
favorably, with certain provisions: that the
tracks shall be planked the entire width Of the
avenues during the time intervening between the
encampment and the fair; also tracks remaining
planked between the rails and for a reasonable
distance outside, so as not to interfere with pub
lie travel, and that rails the shall
be taken up as as practiceble further that
the city shall not be held responsible for any in-
jury to persons or property resulting from the
road.
The granting Of this favor which means thou
sands of dollars to the railroad company was not
very enthusiastically approved in view OF the
roads parsimonious conduct in refusing to con-
tribute towards the expense of the ehcampment.
This much talked Of subject came up for
discussion, and great deal of Indignation ut the
road cause, was expressed, one alderman propos
ing an amendment to the effect that so per cent.
OF the profits from the temporary re ad should 60
to the wards defraying the expenses Of the en-
campment The report was finally adopted and
adjournment had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Enfoini.,p Base Balltst..

AS sforeshadowed" in the GLOBE some
days since, an action was yesterday COM
menced in the district court by Chas. s.
Pardwell, Gave Nels, p Swanberg, Dorcas s..
Jordan, Henry Dauns and John Dauns
against the Minneapolis Base Ball associa-
ton to permanently enjoin the games at the
block bonded by Park avenue, Portland
avenue and Seventeenth street. The com
plant sets forth that the plaintiffs are prop
erty owners residing in the vicinity Of the
base ball park and have been greatly
annoyed by the crowds attending the
games, the collection of vehicles, the hawking
of lemonade, cigars, etc., on the streets !;
that the balls used are "very hard and dan
gerous instruments, thrown and batted with
great violence, frequently upon their prem
Uses, breaking windows and endangering
lives, etc. (; the running of the boys and men
to recover the balls also damaging lawns,
flower beds, shrubbery, etc. and 80 on, even
including the 1snoise and blare Of brass
bands,n and the throwing about of posters
and advertisements. Wherefore 1t is asked
that the court perpetually enjoin the defend
ants from using the grounds for ball games
or any purpose liable to attract people to that
particular spot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
ROCHESTER,.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
William II. Laird, of Winona, is in the city on
legal business.
Hon. j. @. Farmer and James Farmer, Esq,
of Spring Valley, are in the city
S. d. Fry, of Washington, D. c., brother of
Geo. Fry, of this city, is visiting his brother.
Martin Rogers, of Zumbrota, has returned
from Washington territory.
The horse thief who created sensation in the
vicinity of Zumbrota, recently, by shooting the
marshal, was captured few days since at Els
worth, Wis, and as soon requisition issues
from the governor will be brought to Minnesota
for trial. His name is Trip, and his bad record
extends backward several years.
On Saturday two more patient, were discharged
from the asylum, one q woman from Houston
county. and the other man from Dodge county
Ameetng of the A. o. U. W. was held at
Odd Fellows hail ON Saturday evening last for
the election of Officers. Following is list of
those elected P. NJ. W., j. NJ. Wilson: NJ. W.,
Andrew Doig; Chris %. c. Thompson,
r., Max. Oneil; receiver, S. B. Hall; fnancier.
Isaac Robertson G., Robert Dyson l. o., Charles
Gratz; o. W. Ernest Buck: t., VIM. Zeirath.
Judge Barber, of Winona, was in the city Tues
day.
Hon. R. A. Jones was in Austin last week at
tending court
Miss Habel Ia Du has returned from Farbault.
Quite number of Rochester Democrats will
attend the convention at Chicago.
| o. o. Whited, Esq, formerly of his city, has
been admitted to the bar at Crookston.
c. II. Page, of Pleasant Glove, has gone to the
Pacific coast
William f. Twogood, of this city, has just re-
ceived a tarantula from his son in California.
Sheriff Gehman, of Dodge county, who had his
pocket book stolen at Minneapolis, has recovered
his pocket book, but the SOL it contained are
minus.
Memorial services, III memory of the late Bish-
op Simpson, we held in the NJ. E. church yester
day.
independence day was celebrated in Rochester
in an appropriate manner. A procession was
formed at 10 clock, headed by the Rochester
cornet band which passed through the principal
streets of the city,, At II the crowd assembled
at the park, when patriotic music was dispensed
by the band, and speeches made by the Hon. W.
j. Breckenridge, He Charles NJ. Start, S. W.
Eatou, Esq, and Rev. Mr.. Bradshaw. A rain
storm came up about 8 in the afternoon which
prevented any further outdoor exercises until
evening, when the fireworks were set in motion
The dance in the evening, by Post "A. G. A. r.,
was well attended.