davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

GOULD-BDYFR- the home Of the
bride, In delaware civ. Del on Thursday
evening" Nov. 18th. 1854, by Rev. r u.
hunter, Asbury Gould and Araminta
boyer. III OF DE aware CITY.
hUMER-H AGNER-atS ST. Georges. Del.
on NOV. 2Tth. ty the Rev. Henry Runner
VIM A. Runner and Mary L haxner both
" " llmiL xton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

NOTICE TO ALL DELlNQUENrs FOR
An city an s,hool taxes. All delinQuenis
for city and school taxes are hereby Rot ned
To call ct once at the ONCE OF the city tax IL.
celyes and settle or the amounts due W II be
collected y process of law
by order Of the Finance Com mittee Of City
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
A big In nm.

vb,c5 9%,ggest Jump onrecord is the jump nv
ed into Uahada Pine Cough Syrup has iumn.
ali oth.pp aDIic favor as the cough syrup aboye
drug 49, cough syrups. rs cents, at ali the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

VIII sell or exchange for m-rrhan-
disc, two small heaters, suitable for n
small house or store, with pipe, register,
etc Apply soon q, go Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
n Az RED

For Dyspepsia, cse DuFFY's PURl
BARLEY MALT WHISKY,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
Gran Il lbpcntux

Ox.iail soup at Precinct House
Second and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
Not a at.u, Madeleine,
Bargafna In EIaur.

Kidney affections are at once abate1 by
Benson Capctne Piasters. Better than nau
So us do .es. 25c
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
10, $50 f. the Last Number

On our prescription file. No one but com
pefent persons compound. Charges consis.
tent. at Reaton Smiths pharmacies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

Kelley Bros, Second and Tainall
Ox-txil soup t. night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

No Safer Remedy can be had for
coughs ana colds, or any trouble OF the throat
than Brova's Bronchial Troches. sold only
In b0xes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

Now "a the time to secure barg aims in -four
Selling out, Choice bran DIS Of flour cheap for
caeh at kinb.e's, Front and Madison streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

The a'ler tn worrow promises 10 be
clearing ard colder Monday promises
TO be clear aud cool
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

oST-i.AR9E SETTER DOG, MOST.
IL ly whites- with brown head and ears
with leather strap around his neck and pjecs
OF rope attached 10 strap.
reward will be paid for same by returning
W OVo Weht street. nov2g.ltt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

Grand lunch tonight at the Atlantic
Garden, 224 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

NyANfED-A GOOD SIZED BOY To
w run eirands and work in the bake
house Apply ct Bowers Bakery, 7th and
} JEFFERSON. n20.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
Bottles for (,0vartnr

o.o neW w. designs, and lower prices: 2oc.
ner so ooc., 3oc. Danforth, Druggist, cor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

DENNIS KANE,
X see yer southern District, Including All
south Il Sixth street p2g 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
stnfs or the Tnermomese

at the REPUBLICAN office In the shale.
I o'clock 10 o'clock I2o'clock
44o 400 42J
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

40, ID CHANCE FUK GOOD LAVE
NJ man Apply, with reference. TO T. a.
KlCHMUND. 3i3 shipley street.. n2s-ots
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

EDMUNDP. MOODY,
Receiver Northern District, including all
north OF Sixth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

DUBIIC SAL L OF ThEI ,ARtiE BRICK
Z mansion and barn. f.aino house With
garden, double stone house, and tour cho &c
lots OF land. formerly properly Of the late
James Delaplaips, ut Ctntroville, New I as
I e Coun y, delaware, to he sold on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

Kelley Bros, Second and Tatr all
ox'tail toup tonight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
o,... House GosP :. I'D

~
Tomorrow afternoon h a. . Of the D
pastor George G. He ' "nbnrch will
ware Avenue Baptist e al.,ic serrisI
duct duct another Evangelist %ss.s meeting.
III, ss:; oE s1s. SSs;: r .sss Is
for prayers. Ministers ',h a are NV
the different church cno ,.n,m,
to tot take seats on the pl.t.g'" n,,,st|
Dyspepsia i. the p pSSify' =, b,
c Ma1s WHISKY Il will po,i'i T.ls ,iaf
spepsia and Indiges''oD'
ing Evils" -.-,ss Z
o.. Nn1l -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

Burke 8 Kellum's Coal Is '''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

President Everest of Butler University, will
deliver the baecalaureate address Ill the chapel
tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock.
The Chdreu's Aid Society will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Peelle. 60 North Alabama
street this afternoon. The members are urged
to be prese. t.
The Democratic primaries We're held last
night FOR the selection of delegates TO the JOINT
senatorial. joint representative and COMPRESSION.
al conventions.
Marriage licenses we're issued. yesterday, to
Andrew j. Smith and Elizabeth +. Williams,
Paul Maker and Carrie L. HelYie Henry Bache
and Rose Eggart
In an accident from a collision of two carria-
ges at Crown Hill cemetery, Thursday after
noon, Mrs August Aldhe thrown out on
the ground and was badly injured.
There will be a match game of foot ball at the
Seventh street ball park this afternoon at 4
O'Clock, between clubs from DePauw and Butler
Universities An interesting contest Is eX-
pected.
On Thursday night burglars broke into the
grocery of Schulmeyer Brothers, Alabama and
ST. Mary streets, and blew open the safe, rob
bling it Of 81 aud valuable papers, which were
afterwards found in AN oIt-h9iise.
The contract for furnishing the tile to be used
in the KinluaH Hotel to be erected at Atlanta,
Georgia, has been given tine I5i.eaustie Tile
Works, OF this city. The hotel is one Of the
largest in the country and will cost $500 000
Over 25,0e0 square feet of tile will be used
The Indianapolis Seminary graduating class, of
1884, will hold their exercises at Plymouth
Church on the evening OF June 5. The young
ladies Of the class are Mary L. Campbell Craw
louisville; Marie Gertrude Sebring, Charleston,
s c.; Cora Lee Smith Union City; Mary Alice
Claypool, Bessie Hendricks. Nora Lockwood
and Maud Adah Reid, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
Senator narrison,s Remarks.

In responding Senator Harrison said that he
had listened with pleasure and profit to the elo-
quent words of prose and poetry which had been
given utteranee. He had felt lifted up by the
occasion. Memories, precious and sad had
thronged in upon him as he had listened. All
the surroundings We're hallowed God had smiled
this day. Nature speaks to us in tones
so still as to reach every breathing heart. 1t
would be good for us, as people, if there could
be more such days. when the chains that bind
men to toll can be broken and they may come IN
on higher plane 0f thought; days when they
may feed the better part of Ina1--the spiritual
part days when may think of our country
not as so many square miles, when we may
think of it not as producing so many bushels
of wheat but of the country as she stands
the representative of freedom-a coun-
mans brow. He reioced to think that not only
in civil concerns, but in the stress of war we
have not laid the keeping of our priceless
treasures in the hands of any favorite few but
on every citizen rests his share of responsibility
How hopeless would we have been when the
South rebelled if the people in every rank of
life had not met this responsibility with hero
ism that none could defy. 1t is occasion that
makes men great 1t is when the oppor-
tunity for a noble sacrifice comes
that the hero makes himself known
1861. 1T is inherent nobility that makes the sol
der great. If the government had gone into
the business of hiring soldiers how many would
she have hadl You were not hired to fight.
Eleven dollars was no temptation to you The
springs from which these men drew their in
spration were i'll the high hills of duty When
the war was over, as the last snow of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

tho spring melts into the earth only to
come forth again in a few days in the
beauty of the flowers, so these men
came forth from war to resume the duties Of the
world. AS | look about this beautiful cemetery
and see the many noble shafts and as / think of
the dead buried here, l feel that there are none
nObler than the modest stones that mark the
places where our comrades lie. | live in the hope
that in this State shall be builded mOnu-
ment to their memory lifting its shaft into the
azure blue | am surprised that any one should
suggest that the erection of such a monument to
the dead is indicate Whoever thinks OF
himself in contributing to the erection of such
a monument No soldier thinks of it as Il mOnu-
ment to himself but monument to his com
rades and to his country. Those who did not
share in the glory of the victory should share in
the building of a monument to the memory of
the men who fought for the country. There is
testimony in this gathering that there is that III
the hearts of the people that will yet consum-
mate the proposed erection Of monument to
the memory of the soldiers of Indiana May
there always be found in this country as valiant
and noble a band of defenders as those who
marched to its defense in 1861
DECORATING THE GRAVES.
Following the address of Senator Harrison the
members of the Grand Army of the Republic
formed in line and marched to the graves Of the
soldiers, forming in complete circle around the
knoll on which they are buried The memoir
al exercises of the Grand Army ritual were con
Quoted by D. NJ. Ransdell, as commander; J. r
Forbes as officer of the day. and Z. j. Tuttle as
chaplain. The graves of the soldiers were then
decorated by the Grand Army, and salute was
fired by the Richardson Zouaves. My Coun-
try was then sung the band joining
IN the music. After the benedicuon by
DIR. Marine, the different posts and mill
tary organizations again formed in line and
marched from the cemetery to the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

sive preparations have been made. The bust
ness men along the line of march have been
requested to decorate.
Thirteen divisions Of II Uniform rank have
already notified the grand marshal of their in
tention to be present and large number Of the
lodges in the State have written for aecommoda
tions, while several will enter for the prizes to
be given to the largest number of Knights
in the parade from one lodge, outside the city
Of Indiananois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
An Imposing Street Procession and an Unu-
sually Large Attendance of Citizens
at Crown Hill Cemetery.
MajOr J. W. GOrdOn's Poem and an Ora
ton by Col. Samuel Merrill.
A Fitting Impromptu Address by Senator
HarrisOn-The Ceremony Of Deco
rating the Soldiers Graves.

Memorial day was never more fttingiy
nor more generally observed in In
dianapolls than yesterday. There was an
ideal perfection to the day itself, and all nature
seemed in sympathy with the occasion. The sun
never passed from rising to setting over day of
more evenly tempered and perfect atmospheric
conditions. From morning until evening there
was no fleck in the clear blue of the skies and
the temperature was delightfully."- mild, while an
occasional breeze, which seemed to rise from the
inspiration Of the occasion, gently unfurled the
thousands of flags with which the city was dec
GRATED. Dust9 Well, there may have been
more Of serial earth than was well suited to the
good looks of fine clothes, but it all comes off
with brushing.
The city was lavishly decorated. There were
flowers and flags everywhere and on
everything. The decoration of the
horton statue in Circle Park was the most
aotable in the city. The pedestal of the monu-
ment was draped in the national colors, and a
large evergreen wreath hung over the figure,
while smaller wreath was held in the extended
hand. At the foot of the statue hung beauti
full floral emblem in the form of Greek cross,
on which was inscribed:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

The general committee Of arrangements for
the knights of Pythias parade and prize drill
OF be held in this city on June 4--held its
final meeting last night and perfected plans
for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The most extern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

THE testimony of the hundreds and thousands
who have been cured of rheumatism and neu
ralgia ought to be convincing proof against the
sneers and doubts of skepticisp. People who
distressing maladies should read the letters Of
former vctims-they would open to them new
life. David Little, of Sumner, Benner county,
Iowa. is an old man, nearing four score and has
long been a victim to rheumatism, but the first
bottle of Athlophoros efficient in putting
him on his feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
CLIMBING THE SPIRAL STAIRS.
Invisible Architecture in a New Eng
land Parsonage.

Yes" she said, 'our children are married and
gone, and my husband and | sit by winter FIRE
much did before the little came to widen
the circle Life is something like spiral staircase;
we all the time coming around the spot we
started from, only degree further up the stairs
THAT is pretty illustration, remarked her friend
musingly gazing into the glowing GOALS which radi-
ated pleasant heat from the many windowed stove.
"You know cannot stop toing up the hill
though
surely cannot, and for myself dom find fault
with that necessity provided the advance in life is
attended with calamity or suffering for have had my
share - saat Not long since my health utterly broke
down. My system was full of malaria. Ny digestion
became thoroughly disordered. and my nerves were
in n wretched state was languid ATE little and that
without enjoying it. and had strength ambition to
perform even my light household duties Medical treat
ment failed to reach the seat of the trouble. The dis
ease-whch seemed 10 be weakness Of all the Nta
gansprogressed until had several attacks which ray
physicians pronounced to be acute congestion of the
stomach. The last of these desperate struggle
and given up to die As the crisis had partially
passed, my husband heard of the merits of PARAE
TONIC as an invigorant in just such cases mine.
took it. and felt its good effects 1t appeared
pervade my body though the blessing of life
had come to Taking other medicine | contin-
ned to improve and am now in better health than
have been for a long time
Extract from interview with the wife Of Rev. p.
Perry, pastor Of Baptist Church. Coldbrook, Mass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
Colonel MerrllI,s Grafton.

sung, and the Grafton of the day was delivered
by Colonel Samuel Merrill:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-13
THE SHROPSHIRE DOWN.

This well-known breed sprung from
the old Morfe Common, and the Cots
void, before and after the latter's i'm
provement. Morfe Common, Ia tract of
6OoO00 acres in Shropshire were origin
ally horned, with black or mottled faces
and legs, hard and active, as large as the
Southdown, but not compact, thIove on
poor pasture, and yielded very fine
fleece Of two pounds, and dressed nine
to thirteen pounds per quarter. Now,
the Shropshire is hornles', face and legs
dark grey or spotted, thick neck, head
fine, rather small and good shape, well
set on, and neat ears, back straight,
strong boned, clean legs, body round,
and they retain their early good quail
ties, besides quickly fattening into a
carcass, at two years old, of eighty to l2C
pounds Of very excellent meat, which
bring among the top prices and is III
great demand. The ewes are prolific
and good mothers They have close
fleece of long, shining WOO. about sever
pounds washed, and are we adapted tC
farms where their chief living will bt
got at pasture.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-13
MUTTON MERINOS.

A western stockman says: ii would
as soon raise anu feed 800 merinos as
200 Cotsweld until three years, consid-
ering the difference in feed and handling.
Perhaps some will think that have had
no experience with what are call ed the
mrttou breeds. Well, have had some,
in both this country and also in Europe.
Now | will tell you the principal reason
Why the mutton qualities of the merinos
have not been developed, The mer no
has bt en considered only profitable for
wcul, AID, therefore, most breeders have
paid little attention to the carcass; and
as a general thing the more wrinkles and
grease the better, and that in nearly ev.
cry case destroys the mutton qualities of
The sleep.
On the other hand, the breeders OF
mutton sheep have paid little attention
10 the wool, and great deal to the form
and fatteping questions. In order to
make merno profitable for mutton as
we'll as wool, we have to look more to
the size and build of our sheep. The
merino can b. improved in size a great
deal. know from experience, and not
iniure them for wool either.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-13
MISS EMMA NEVADA.

The little American who made her debut
last Monday night in her own native land
was subjected to the additional test of COM
parison with Adelna Patti, who is mem-
Der of the same company, and has so recent
ly been heard in the same role, and the re-
suit has been an unqualified success-a YER
table triumph. When the debutante made
her appearance upon the stage she was
greeted with encouraging applause, and he
opening recitative showed that she was
little nervous, but it was only the nervous
ness of excitement, for it soon passed away
and she poured forth such stream of pure
LIQUID flOriture that carried the audience
captive at once, and she was comy ,lled to
bow her acknowledgements again and again.
Her voice is light soprano, of pleasant
quality, and so penetrating that it gives one
the idea of greater power than it really pos
seSses.
There is not much i'm the first act of ''Som-
nambula," and when the curtain rang down
the little lady was called before the curtain
and the orchestra struck up Home, Sweet
Home" After the symphony had finished
she essayed to sing the familiar ballad, but
her emotion was so great that the tears
streamed down her cheeks and she ran on
the stage to regain her cOmpOsure. The
audience. thinking she was not going 10
sing, redoubled their applause and would
not cease until she reappeared and sang tne
ballad, with such exquisite tenderness ana
sympathetic expression as TO bring many q
handkerchief to the eyes of the listeners.
Encouraged by such genuine applause,
Miss Nevada sang even better in the second
act, and the duo between Anima and Elvlva
was the signal for another Outburst OF en-
thusiasm for the tenor, SignOr Niclni seemed
| to be inspired by the prevailing enthusiasm
and. excelled himself. At the close OF the
act there was a veritable shower OF hora
offerings, many of them OF costly charac
| ter.
| The last act, however, was reserved TO
| the crOwning triumph of the modest llttl'
| American singer. Everybody waited breath
lessly for the celebrated cavatlna, An
non giunge, ,"and so brilliantly was 1t execut
ed, and with such ease and exquisite hnlsh
that the audience rose from their seats, no
only applauding with their hands, but cheer
ing and shouting. ''Brava Brava?,
| Such a scene has been seldom witnesSe!
within the walls of the Academy, and
seemed more like the Italian audiences a
La Scala, Milan, than the old and unexclta
bic audiences of New York. She repeate'
the aria and the same scene OF excltemen
followed, which would not be satisfied VIII
less than another repetition, which she wa
compelled TO give, and when the curtail
rang down on the final scene the pe0pl
would not move from their seats, but con
tinued to applaud i'm the most frantic mal
ner until she had appeared and bowed ne
Acknowledgements seven times.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-13
An Indian Election.

Monday was election day at the Puy-
allup Reservati on. The officers to be
chosen we're a Head Chief, to succeed
Tommy Lane, the present incumbent,
and four Sub-Chiefs, or members of the
Reservation Council. Persons suDacqualnt-
ed with the customs and laws governing
ILdian affairs have but little comprehen-
sion of the extent and power ofthe Coun-
ell. Ii sits AS a court, and from its decis-
ions there seems to be no appeal.
II would be hard TO define the limit OF
its legal powers. 1t can and does afiix
penalties which the laws and courts OF
Washington territory do not warrant,
and they are scrupulOusly applied. For
instance, Frenchman was brought De-
fore the council for loafing around the
agency and dishonoring a squaw. lie
was sentenced to receive fifty lashes ana
his head shaved and decorated with TAR
and feathers. lie was tied to the Flagstaff
and the fifty lashes vigorously applied,
after which the head shaving and tar
and feathers came of.
The Indians had previously held a
caucus, made speeches, nominated can
didates and made canvass OF the tribe
Singular to say, the issue was Republican,;
vs.. Democrats the tribes having divided
into parties bearing these names. Inc
Republicans had decorated the flagstaff
with banners on which were inscribed
"Hurrah for Blaine and Logan" "Repub
lican Victory" Our Country Must b.
Free Forever" At the top Of the stai
fIoated the stars and stripes, and patriot
ism was everywhere manifest. Tn
Republicans gained the victory by, tn
election of Louis Napoleon as mead chic
Tacoma (Neb.} Ledger.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-13
WINTER CARE OF SHEEP.

The winter care of the flock" says
the Pittsburgh Stock:nan, lis where
many new sheep men make mistakes.
1t is no trouble to keep sheep through
the summer, but often inexperienced
ficck masters lose half their flock in a
single winter. The reason of this is
either carelessness or ignorance of the
nature and requirements of the sheep.
The most successful winter care of sheep
cannot be undertaken without suitable
stabling. This is the first great requis-
itc. There is no use trying to keep q
sheep thriving. and at the same time
have its wool saturated with water, with
tic temperature down toward zero.
Then, after seeing that you have sufii-
cicnt shelter for your sheep, the next
most important thing is to see that
,hrre is an abundant supply of hay
oiher iorage. The hay and fodder must
be early cut and put up in the very best
condition. With these preliminary
preparat Ons flock of sheep can be
winteIed safely, cheaply, and prOftabiy.
With good hay and proper shelter sheep
require but little grain. These facts
alone should determine every shepherd
to provide proper stabling for them as
all economic measure.