davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
EIoped with . polish Miner.

louisville, Sept. 1O.-Raven huh,
near Girardvills, is greatly excited over
the elopement of Mary McGlinn with a
young Polish miner, Barle Eczy linaky,
a clever, well-educated and industrious
man. He visited the lady's home occa-
sionally, and became attached 70 i her
anything more than friendly ieelint
existed between them. Last FRIDAY TN
young couple quietly left Raven Run
and have not been seen or heard
since. The parents of the young womal
are almost distracted with the action Q
their daughter, who was always re
served and never cared for society.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

1t IL red table to the acknoN
ability and character OF CIa !
McWhorter, that though ne u.
been about three years in ousI,
this city he is the only acShoN
candidate for the Democratic Y
ton for State Senator at mex !
days primary election. MI NJ
has had already four years ~
as a State Senator from Ken law
bred and will, If elected, not ue
in legislation. Should Mr. ~ nc ~
bs elected to the office 10 WIZ. y
sure 10 be nominated, he wa h IN, ~
Wilmington in all her varied ~, IL
Interests. If the Democrats l,e
the Senator, no person co.la M
resent the people than MI y
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
AnInsane MAD

Shortly before 2o'olo 10 caia ,l,n
a colored man with no oiOs a tor
an old pair of pants, al, ana the 'J p,
ton and Informed lhs kim viii
crowd was pursuing ,f mn He !
tention Of taking his LIE At At
had broken into MS hG lied hi.
Wilson street, and hi'' wa. al
and brother. The man ian. S "ificsr
that Ie The he was insane p'a gs
| cell for safe keeping I'D will
nan name al. as j ohm Hogan and W."
| TO the almshouse -
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
OF FOR NOrris'o""

Ex.Assistant Chief Engine ~
Mccartney, of the i'mi ;,s
Department, together s ~,rr
johnson, President SAT- 4,
Jerome, DIR. Funk, Joseph sl VII n
and william Ward, OF the 1,'
Fire Company, left TINS '' ,b %T'
Norristown, Pa, where w Va,
guests of the NorriStowni u H M
pany, and will take .I par' Mace NJ .S'
NAL celebration at th"' pand
The First Regiment p SaUls.
Knights of the Golden h r. ne
city, will also take pS''
tion.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
Coun,ernnue, ,r~m p.uer.

the making of counterpanes and pill.
low shams out of paper is now one OF
the industries of New Jersey. No.
mantilla paper is used, two large sheets
being held together by small Irvine a,
intervals of three or four inches, gum.
med so as to stick the sheets together
where the Irvine lies. The twinestreng
thens the paper. The margin Of til,
Icounterpane has hem, in which il
more Irvine, to keep it from tearing
Lovely designs are printed on the uppe
surface of the counterpane and pillow
shams, which make very neat appear
ance. When they become wrinkle,
they can be made smooth by hot fla
Irons.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
U.osta Finger.

James S. Ash worth .n rss'''i hs'
1902 Pennsylvania a'o ,"hile ri
bis fingers taken of i,.s VERY Of
~ ina f sVsnne. 4 physician S"i
a as well a. 9 uld be s s1l 70 rssul
Ashworth may 10 "'
in a few days.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
Tho w oaah or.

Rains fell in the upper lake regions,
Missouri and Missippi valleys and on
the Sonth Atlantic coast. Elsewhere
generally fair weather prevailed. The
tenn perature rose In the lower lake
regions, Middle and New England
States, remained nearly stationary il
the Central valleys and Southern States
and ELL in the Northwest. To morrow
promises 10 be warm and hazy, threat
enin2 showers in different locations.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

At st. James Chapel, over Eleventh
street bridge last night, notwithstanding
the intense heat, quite large number
OF colored people assembled to hear the
merits of the question of predestination
discussed. Is the doctrine Of predes.
tination true ?" was the manner in
which the question was stated, and ii
was ably discussed by j. Anderson
and W. II. Furrough. The question
was decided in favor of the affirmative.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
Organized Last Might.

A meeting Of the CALIFORNIAN Clut
was held last evening, and the follow
ing officers elected Chief, DR.. Cam
eron First Chieftan, j. w. Scott
Second Chieftan, David Reid /; Thirt
Chieftan, Archibald Wilson Fourtl
Chieftan, John Nears. The Chief will
give due notice of the time when tn
next meeting will be held.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
Cnuusy Assessor.

Thomas Walsh ,l y . 4
t Assessor Of The frs, Ei,s sl'ss'cs
oSd Eighth Wards ind M a good,
expe naine Of property. h'
; - Wm, J. Maxwell
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
..y me stree

Fourth rns street street from ai a'a fife,
s ss1sn s' block in s 1'. e'''TIsh' e
i Foarth ct street from MS Books
oceoa% sss and will '''''
ad today.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
READ OUR QUOTATIONS

218 Ladies Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruffled, 37c. .
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruffied, 44c.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruffied, 47c.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruffied, Gle.
These four numbers are
much under price.
1927 Ladies' Chemise at
%, rs, 35, 80 and 43c. The
best bargains ever offered.
81 Ladies Muslin Gowns
at SO and 64c.; not quite the
cost of material.
1913 Ladies' Muslin Draw.
ers at 33, 80, 43 and 49c.No
garments were ever offered al
these prices.
Over 800 Ladies' Calico
Wrappers at 4S, 10, IS and
lS7c., and ST.. These garments
lshould sell in three days.
| 2lS Gents Summer Draw
ers at %, 33 and SOC.
| Is Gents Balbriggar
IGauze Shirts TT Soc; wortl
ISL.
| ll6 Children's Calico
| Dresses at 25c.
| 206 boys cambria waists a
Acc.
i IA Misses Mother Hub
bard Cambria Dresses at tn
low figure of 49c.
i d pieces White Damasl
and Turkey Red Table Lin
en- at 4Gc.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
An old Man, Folly.

PoTTsvILLE, September 10.-Several
months ago young lady named Pau.
line arrived here from New YORK and
put up At the Exchange Hotel, where
she made the acquaintance OF Aaron
Hoey y wealthy farmer. Hoey, who
was past sixty years of age and a wild
over, became desperately in love with
Pauline, who was just eighteen.
Hoey pressed his suit and was AK
ious to have the day of marriage set,
but Pau line refused to give him q de.
cided answer. The old man, however,
pictured a grand home in the country
for Pauline and at last persuaded her
to 60 with him.
Money and everything else would be
at her command to make hor happy.
She WAS not the kind of girl who
could enjoy quiet, country life, and
soon begged Hoey TO take her to Potts
Vile for brief visit. True to his prom.
| ise he gave her = large amount OF
money and brought her to Pottsville,
where she enjoyed herself immensely.
After spending several days here they
returned to their country home, but
| the wayward Pauline soon grew tired
visit to the country seat. She said she
Il WOulu uAc uhAooo ho 8AehS9A hoA 80
quest.
She came to Pottsville and was allow
ed TO remain day or two, Hoey going
home alone. She visited all the fash
ionable stores, bought jewelry, silk
and satins and the prettiest hats sh'
lcould find. He came to Pottsville OF
Monday and yesterday with tears ii
his eyes had warrant issued fol
Pauline's arrest.
She had changed her quarters, Blu
yesterday was taken before Justice
. the Peace on the charge OF stealing mo
ney from Aaron Hoey. Pauline wa
indignant and denied the charge ant
said the money was given To her.
As soon as Hoey, who was present
caught the sweet glances Of his believe
Pauline be melted completely, and toll
the Justice he wouldn't fight about il
IWhereupon Pauline departed with eve
two thousand dollars, while Hoey r.
turned home poorer but wiser mai
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
CopstabIe,S sale.

The personal effects Of John Willie,
awning maker, at No. 1902 Market street.
second floor, have been seized Tor rent,
and will be disposed of at consrab'e's
sale on Wednesday, September Il.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

Arthur W. Brown has sold az acres
Of land, between Eighth avenue and
the southwestern boundary OF the city
to the Baltimore & Philadelphia Rail
road COMPANY.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

There will be grand concert given
at the Ebbitt House, tomorrow (Fri.
day. night. A crab lunch Saturday
night.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
XXyhOI eAalo ana Retail Commas,
wv U1Aul RfAnAa

Nos. 200 TO 21s Shipley street, sdioining the
Kent Iron and Hardware 90. A large stock
Of Flour Corn, Oats, cal, Shin Bran, etc,
SEEDS Glover, Timothy, Orchard, Hun
garian. Millet and all the principal seedi
used on the farm or garden.
POrATOES the best varieties Of pota
toes, for seed and table use. Oumm1ng'I
aiIe-Oltene, for Spring crops.
MANTLE, or German Potash, all thu
principal varieties Of salt. Onion Sets, 900
70 $l.2 per bushel. Just received, q lot o
Pure Maine Rose Potatoes, for seed.
JOHN PYLE,
m|-eoo'u 200 20 2l3 6hfpl0ys
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

The finest perfume in the market
Sold in ANY quantity by Danforth
Druggist, Second and Market streets
f4s- A special of trusses.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
MARRIED.

SMlTH-PARKt Rim Philadelphia on the
| 10th inst, by the Rev. MIR. Richards, Mr.
| Morris W. Smith to Miss ida M Parker
| both Of Wilmington Dal.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
The Eighth colo watch

Club will be started on Wednesday
evening, September II, by Willard +
Davis, No. 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

Fem & Cos thermometer registered
yesterday, 81 degrees at 3 p. n, 90 q,
5p. m, and SO at 10 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

Wy ANTED-A COLORED WOMAN
w for Homework. Apply Immediately
at eos Market street. sepll-2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

French street wharf is the place for
good clean coal,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

NTAMrED-AS SITUATION TO DRIVE
w team or do any light work Apply at
No. ~ East 22nd street sepil-2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

UYANrED-A WHITE GIRL FOL
w general housework. Apply at boe "
18th street. sepll2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
Los. OF. Va uasie norse.

George v. Massey, Esq. of Dover, has
lost horse which he valued at $1,000
The animal WAS presented to him some
years ago, and was highly priced.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

NOR RENT-A 7.KOOMED HOUSE ON
4 Walnut street. Apply Ill East Attn st.
sepll st.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

VXYANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w eral Homework in small family at
426 South Jackson street. sepll-2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

NOR SALE. LOWE, 900 NEW fl i',,
canned good or many other classes Of goods
Sizes, I2x22hx8 deep. No. 2. 1aAxllxll deep
Address II. Sharpless bll Jefferson st a,s,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

VXyANTED-2t HORSES AND CARTS
w also pickers and shovelers. Inquire
Of PETER FORD, Fifth and Rodney. 1l-3
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

Everything we announce
this week is the best of its
kind and remarkably low in
price, but our offering of La.
dies Muslin Underwear il
phenomenal. We give oul
customers the whole benefit
of the saving in price.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOk OIL III
Il property-a farm Of 50 acres, ! m,Io os
from wilmington good busi1ings'o East
particulars call on NJ. T. POOLE, no Es''
Seventh street. septi-oFe"'"
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11

NYANTED-A HALF-8ROWN WHITE
w girl atTO7 Bennett street. sepll, 1t.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-11
ORGAN.
=. A. NORTH Il ca.

No 7l3 Mar Of street, WHINING TO
w. n. MULLEN, manager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Vergennes.

W. &. Sprague has moved his insur-
ance office into q. w. Ross dry-goods
store.
Saturday was stormy day. Hardly
any business was done in town, the roads
being badly drifted.
"Old Bigelow." so-called. an old man
who has been afflicted with cancer on the
face, died few days since.
William Carter of Monkton. who has
suffered with cancer for long time. died
Saturday last. He was an old resident
of Monkton and much-respected man.
l.. l.. Liberty is sick. He is threaten
ed with fever DR.. MaXfield and Pat
Lyon are in attendance; the Doctor at
tends to Mr.. Liberty, while Mr.. Lyon ex-
ercises the pony.
:. A. Hurlburt. who has been living
with his son-in-law. c. W. Potter of
Shelburn, has been obliged TO leave there
on account of disagreements. He is now
stopping with his brother. George Hurl-
burt of Monkton. Mr.. Hurlburt is an
old resident of this city and has hosts of
friends in this place.
+ >Silas Tappen of Panton. who has been
III for several months with consumption.
died Saturday morning. He was about
40 years of age and Il prominent farmer.
His son, Arthur, who was injured some
time since by the runaway on the bridge,
is still at Messrs. Stevens and will be un-
able to be at home to attend the funeral.
Goss d Gleason. manufacturers of
kaolin at Monkton, lost one of their
team horses last Thursday. The team
was at the pit for load of clay. OAe of
the reins getting caught and pulling the
horses heads around. the team backed
into the pit, going down about 60 feet.
One horse was killed outright. The 9th
er was not hurt much and was drawn
out Friday.
One of the spiciest dailies that comes
to this place is the Boston EreRiHg Star.
+. Wellman Barnard, open Ridge
Place." Springfield, W., is the Vermont
manager and has done much toward pro
curing the large circulation the paper has
in this State. Your correspondent ac-
knowledges the receipt of tastily got
ten-up calendar and view of Open
Ridge Place. the residence of Mr.. Barn
ard.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
ShOrehani.
CREAM Hill.

The very latest event of interest in this
vicinity is a real wedding. Miss Eva
Parmeter, being tired, we suppose, of the
state of single blessedness, passed to the
state of matrimony January 20, and will
henceforth be known as Mrs. Eli Mead.
The happy pair have gone to visit friends
in Plattsburgh and vicinity. We hope
they will return and take up their abode
with us, as Cream Hill has no girls to
spare.
On Friday evening, January Is, about
eighty of the friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Wolcott met at
their home, to celebrate the twentieth an
niversary of their marriage. hey met
with cordial reception. O. b. Wolcott
entertained the company with some de-
lightful piano music, after which refresh
ments were served in the usual style and
abundance. The evening passed pleas
antly. The guests departed at a reason
able hour. leaving substantial tokens of
remembrance in the shape of an extern
sion table, one dozen silver knives and
forks, nice lamp, besides several other
articles of lesser value. May they live to
enjoy many more anniversaries, is the
wish of their friends.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
RiptOn.

During our recent big blow. the wind
forced its way into A. G.. Chandler's
large new barn and took off and carried
away the roof on one side. infictinp a
loss of at least 500, besides the incon-
venience of replacing it with the mer-
curry at zero or below. We understand
tina: the work has been accomplished.
We had the pleasure, a few davs ago.
OF riding several miles behind C.. 5. Al
bees team of colts. of which one il a
two and the other is three-year-old
For beauty of form and elegance of ac-
ton we think it hard matter to find a
colt of equal age that will surpass the
older one. We understand that Mr.. Al
bee has been offered $50 for him.
Despite our late storms and cold.
lyceum has been organized with O. f.
Ilurlburt as president; w. 5. Huntlev,
secretary and f. c. Gibbs. treasurer.
Inc first meeting occurred on Tuesday
evening, when Rev. Mr.. Patten and w. s.
Huntley in the affirmative and +. Gibbs
and f. II. Mattison in the negative. wres-
tied with the proposition-"R ReSolred.
That corporal punishment in our common
schools is conducive to their best inter
ests.'
On the 18th inst. a tragedy came very
near being enacted. 1t seems that Ed
ward Whittemore went to one of his
neighbors. where he was filled with
whiskey, and, getting pretty full, bought
fresh supply and started for home.
But he went only short distance when
he staggered and fell into the snow.
where he would probably have persisted
had it not been that n. McQuivey. seeing
him fall, went to him. and. finding him
unconscious, obtained help and got him
home, where he was promptly arrested
by Justice Spoor and kept until he found
himself. He disclosed on one Jerry
Manning and was find the usual 81 and
S3.O4 costs. Manning, on being arraign-
ed on the 10th, pleaded guilty to one
otfense and was fined so and 81. 73 costs.
Both cases were prosecuted by Grand
Juror Mattison, who employed j. 5.
Chandler TO assist him.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
West Addison.

Mrs. Fred Fisher is on the sick list.
Joseph Gravel has lost two horses this
winter.
Mrs. George Burwell is still confined tc
her bed.
Jonas Vanderhoof lost horse, few
days since.
The farmers are busy, just now, filling
their ice-houses.
NJ. Purdon has returned to his broth.
er's in Middlebury,
Norman Giles has moved into Will
Vanderhoofs house.
S. NJ. Goff of Bristol has been here on
a visit to his aged mother.
Mrs. Guy Harris and daughter are Wis
ting friends in Port Henry.
Hay is selling in Port Henry for $40 a
ton; oats at 10 cents bushel.
Cyrus Smith recently purchased horse
of Charlie Norton; consideration, $500.
Charlie Edwards has rebuilt the chim-
ney to his dwelling, which was blown off
by the wind some time since.
Miss Alice King was taken sick while
visiting at her sisters, Mrs. Nanderhoof,
and was removed to her home in Port
Henry. There are no hopes of her re-
coyery.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Bristol.

l.. F. Benton of Vergennes was in town
last week.
Lester Butler started for Denver. Col,
last Tuesday.
People are beginning to inquire where
we shall hold town meeting this wear.
Lewis st. George cut his big toe nearly
OIL last Monday, while cutting wood.
Ridly & Varney, undertakers. sent out
two caskets last Sunday and one Mon
day.
Ii. Z. Sherwin has been appointed ian
ltor of the Baptist church for another
year.
There was no preaching at the Mctho-
absent.
winter says, "Wait a while; we NAV get
it yet"
Our citizens are filling their ice-houses,
some from the river and others from
Bristol pond.
We understand that Noble Johns is
stlll very sick. Noble Boynton. on Brs-
tol Flats, is also sick.
Mrs. Gilbert Eastman, mother of Mrs.
Julia Barnum, died last week: also Aleck
St. George of Monkton. He was well
and favorably known here in Bristol.
Wood and logs are being hauled into
the village nowadays. The yard of the
Bristol Manufacturing company is filling
up rapidly. A. f. Nahum is buying a
large quantity of poplar and Eastwood
logs.
Two young boys were picked up in the
street, last Sunday night. nearly insensi-
BILE with rum and cold. They were taken
home and cared for. Three hundred and
siXtv-tive days at Rutland would be too
light sentence for the scoundrel who
sold them the poison.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Gounfg g1eps.
Orwell.

Mr.. w. B. Wright has gone to Troy,
n. Y, on business.
Mr.. Shackett has sold his residence to
Mrs. f. l.. Warren, for 81, 200.
The book-keepers and clerks in Mr..
Wright's store are busy taking account
of stock.
Mrs. Solomon Ashline, who has been
subject to paralysis, died on Thursday of
last week, while in shock.
Mr.. w. r. Sanford is in Northampton.
Mass, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Brain
erd. He will remain few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preble, from the West.
are visiting in town. Mrs. Preblc was
formerly Miss Jeane Richmond of this
place.
Miss Lena Abbey has been spending a
few days. of late. with friends and rela-
tives at Burr and Burton seminary, Man
chester.
The report in some of our late papers,
that comet would be visible sometime
this month, has proved true, for it has
been seen by some of our citizens.
One would think by the number of
| farmers teams that are continually find
ing their way to Choat pond for ice, that
1t would have occasion to freeze over the
second time.
| Several ladies and gentlemen in the
town have formed reading club, which
we think will be very pleasant as well as
instructive. They have subscribed this
year for the following magazines: Hdr-
per'S Monthly, atlantic, Century, LipDin-
cott, At Interchange, Hdrper'S Weekly and
Good Words.
The scholars of the village high school.
assisted by y. f. Browns orchestra, will
give an entertainment on Wednesday
evening of next week. at the school
house. The parents and friends are cor
| daily invited to be present. The pro-
gramme will consist of music reading,
speaking, debating. etc., and farce.
| w. c. Hack has just returned from his
Western trip with three very fine head of
Holstein cattle. purchased from the fa-
nous herd of Smiths a. Powell of Syra-
cuse. The heifers were imported by a
member of the firm, last June, and will
| be two years old in March. One of them
was bred to "Netherland Marquis" The
calf is only nine months old and proves
to be very fine animal.
Your correspondent during conversa-
| Iiou, lcCcIJlN. Will one Ol our DeSU Idrtll-
ers, b. III. Overheiser. was informed that
he had about $50 bushels of potatoes that
he expects to sell for seed be, ,,veen this
and planting time. Among seve.a choice
varieties will be found about 80 bushels
of the celebrated White Star, 30 bushels
of Clark's No. l. 30 bushels of the Beauty
of Hebron and a few bushels of the Ear
| ly Ohio. Mr.. Overheiser was the first
one that introduced the White Star and
Clark's No. | into this town. Clark's
No. stands in the front rank. 1t is said
| that 250 bushels have been raised on one
acre, and - bushels from one peck of
seed. The White Star is suited to all
soils, and is fast becoming standard
sort in nearly every part of the country.
The Beauty of Hebron is one of the best
of the early varieties. The marketmen
regard the Early Ohio as their best early
potatos, being earlier than the Early
Rose, and an abundant yielder.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

Office hours: l2 M, to p. M; from -. NJ, to
3-l5P. M; from 10 . T.. NJ Saturdays and Mon
days, from $50 AM, to II M; lto3 T.. M; to
Bpm.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-13
Arctic Ships IN New York Harbor.

NEW YORK, August s. The Greedy
expedition ships, Bear, Ihetis and Alert,
arrived at noon off Governors Islanu.
Secretary Lincoln, Generals Sheridan,
Hancock, and other army and navy Of
ticers, with troops, received the bodies
from the vessel. The forts are firing II
funeral salute. The following is u list
of the dead and the places OF burial
Lieut.. James E. Lockwood, Annapolis;
Lieut. Fred +. Kislingbury, Rochester,
N. Y; Sergt. Isarel, kalamazoo, Mich:
Sergt. David c. Raiston, Howard, Knox
county, O.. Sergt. David Linn, Pnila-
delphia ;Sergt. Vim. Cross, Washington;
Corporal Joseph Ellison, Pottsville, Pa;
Private VIM. Whltlar, Delhi, Ind. !;
Private VIM. Ellis. Clyde, n. Y. To-
morrow morning the Rev. DR.. Goodwin
will read the burial service over the
dead and deliver a M The bodies
of Sergts. Henry and Schneider will be
sent to Cypress Hill, the former to a vault
to await orders from Germany, and the
latter for interment III the government
plot. The bodies will be reclaimed by
relatives.