davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

Joseph H. Greenman, Az king 81.
While the new wall papers are being
received almost daily, make your selec-
ton from Joseph II. Greenmau, All
King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

"ANTED-A COLORkD BOY, Il Oh
w ID years cid, Of native birth, and Of
good morals, intellect and res pectable par
O. tage to be educ ted for the holy min istry
Apply to A. CokEk, Wyoming. Delaware
applications will be open TO the first day Of
January. 1885. ocl ots
XyANTED-ALAUY OF EXPERIENCE
w In teaching music, French and the
usual nglish branches, wishes an engage
ment as visiting eacher In school or private
families. Rest veferonce given. Terms mod
crate. Address J. Z. NJ, this office.
oct9-3t&
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

The weather continues VAIN, not
withdrawing the rain Of yester day. To
morrow promises to be fair and rattle
cooler.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

Fenn q Co.'S Thermometer registare,
yesterday, "a degrees at 3 p. m, 10 q,
p. m. and 70 ut 10 d. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

EOR SALE OR RENT-A CORNER
~ store and dwelling, with stock and az.
lures, now occupied as . tobacco and cigar
store. Possession at once. Amply to GEO.
X. TOWNSEND, No. Ga M arket st. ocI-st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

send In your houses and building
l D ior our fall public sales. M. T.
Hooie' no. Ea.. seventh street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01
N Office.

The Delaware + ield Club will meet
this even ing at 8 O'Clock, at No. 73(
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01
Prove 1nls for YOuraetf.

One great Truth told In two Zines: Ben.
sons Capcine III sters are better than al
others. Z5c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

WyANTED-A LADY AND aENTI T..
w N an, or two single gentlemen board.
srs. Home comforts. Address d, this ONCE.
ocl-6tx
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

DUBLlC SALE OF A FRESH cow
i Will be sold at Stidhain sons auc.
ton room, East 9Th street. on Saturday, DC,
tober 4th. at 10 O'Clock, a m, ono large AL
derny cow, with OF II by her side
L. W. STIDHAM & SON.
ocl-H Auctioneers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

WANTED-TO PURCHASE BUsI-
w ne:s requiring from IS 600 to q, 900
capital or would become an associate part.
ner with reliable party. Address COEFi.
DENTAL, this office. eci.It.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01
A. c. YATES&C CO.,
PHilAD ElPHlA.
NOH SALE OR EXCHANdt-THE
IL kimblevilIe Hotel, " it'll 2, acres Of land

LOh SALE OR THE
~ kimbleville Hotel, " it'll 2, acres OF land
The Improvements consist ola commo- -
dtous brick house, with BARRON attach VI
Cd. containing 20 roOIDR, new iran Q stable. d
x4a feet, with she dding attach ed, all in oou
repair. Also drove yards and stock scales.
The ian1 10 10 high .tate OF cultivation A
never-jailinp spr ng OF water and well In yard
with pump therein. This property ia situa
ted In ninhleville, Franklin Township.
Ohester County, Pa, on the road leading
from Newark, bel.. TO New London Pa. six
miles from the former and four miles FRI IN
the lat er. and ten miles from Elk on. IL IA
good locality or business. Also lot with
good brick h use seven rooms shop ana
frame sisbir adjoining the above Terms
accom- M dating. For further rarticuisrs
Gall on or atdros. O5N PHILLIPS, Kun
bleville, Che ster Co, Pa octl cod ID / wan
MO loE-PRf SPURIOUS THE HOME
IN Loan association AS lust CON pleted
its 18th year. he LIST. I'd and Sd rerits have
De n onsommated, with hal dsome pr mt
TO tho stockholders, and tho 4tb series h A.
Dut about ten IT onths to run. All the money
que on the mafured tt0ca has bs-n paid, so
that the association 10 without debt and owns
no property. The 1&th series Commences
With September, and hares an be obtained
by application to
,.EOKGE ". BUSH, President,
JOHN GREEN, Vice President
JOHN ". AWSON, Treasurer
ore. T. TAYLOR. Secretary,
ocl-lm No. 602 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

OST.A PAIR OF GOLD FRAMELESS
~ spectacles, going to No. l school, for
which reward will be paid II returned TO
l00l Lombard street. oci.I,s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

EOR SALE-FOUR HEAD OF
= driving and work horses at the IN
stable OF X. M. GIBSON, French street above
second. Call and see them. octs3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

NOTlOE-OlTIZENS' LOAN ASsOOIA
an lion will hold Its annual meeting Of
sloch holders Thuredsy evening, October I'd
at O'Clock. Annual report, election of offi
GERS and first payment on new stock.
ocl It GEO. y. MARKS. Soo'y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

Stoto OF tm0 TOormOmoeor
1T the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
Z O'Clock 10 o'clock o'clock
100 300 $40
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01
NOricE-PAhTNERSHIP,

WLMISGToN, October !, 1884.
have this day admitted to an interest in
my rus ness Mr. Henry ID. Walter, who has
been In employ during the past two year.
| ana ask a continuance OF the patron age &C
| kindly extt nded to me- The firm name will
be Gregg & Walter. Offcss as heretofore \,
NO. 0l613 Market street, second floor.
| ocl-ot T.. H. GREGG.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

For good coal go 10
street wharf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-01

enocrat
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Popularity POPULARITY
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With the s' a
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16


Inc" lining Opera House l. being
l'ahuSoihely upholstered and reIu'niShed.
po'lled etc some popular ae'as ana
"c'resses nave secured dalcS iro'n MAMA
ger DayiN' We trust Il good patronage
WIN repay the undertaking. The Opera
iiouse IL cosy, little place. and being IN
=" Guy oil Wilmingtoh'S size should re-
cciNo patronage worthy OF The people
o. 80 INDUSTRIOUS u town.
On Sunday last the people OF this
town and vicinity were somewhat shaken
and considerably started by the Garth
quake that was universal from Chicago
to the NeS England States. The houses
were shaken and people thought some
heavy wagon was passing, and fastened
to see, but, the truth Of the matt,l' soon
dawmed upon them. The bottles in tile
tonsoral saloon Of 81. LEHMAN ut the
Deer Park Hotel ratified, and he says
that Some of them fell from :ho shelf
The farmers felt the shock very percep-
tably, and were more or less alarmed
II is r,rortod t,at .ar,y :, tl,o ,y,ol,
two tr,n,,s .cc,stod', ,,hi,o woman mar
town aud ,,r, ,osI Of III. oio,,,;n,, r,,,,
bor yhor sl,,, osoo,od A. o,o,l,.r
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16
Wreck and Delay of Trains.

On Tuesday evening last, about $50 P.
M. as II southwark bound freight train,
loaded with peaches, were switching off
several cars to be left at the Newark
Depot, two cars were badly wrecked just
a short distance below the crossing at
that place. 1t appears as the cars were
being transferred, they jumped the tract
and running into each other caused the
the above disaster. The southwark
bound train was Immediately detained and
the wrecber dispatched for, which arriv
cd here about seven o'clock. The work
men went Immediately to work and in u
short time tho damaged cars were moved
and tho debris CLEARED from the tract.
No one was injured and no further dam
age was done than those mentioned, ex-
cept the splitting of peach which laid in
utmost confusion in the damaged cars.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16
Leg Terribly Laoerated.

Samuel Hanson, who has been work
ing in Megargee's mill, at Bloomfield, N.
j., for some time, met with u shocking
accident recently. While working in the
mill, some part of The machinery caught
a pair of overalls he had on, and before
he could extricate himself, he was twisted
tightly to post-moying piece of shaft
ing. One Of the steel keys in the shaft
ing lacerated his leg, tearing away and
grinding the bone, until bur small por-
ton of that member was left. Amputa-
ton was at first deemed necessary, but
after while the surgeon concluded to
save the mutilated limb. On Tuesday
evening of this week the suffering boy
was brought to Elkton, on the 5:34 train.
From this place he was taken to his
mothers residence (Mrs. Wherry) near
Now Leeds, Cecil county, Md.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
I've Porons Killed and -Four Seriously
Injured,


Whi,e shifting cars nn the high treslle
AT the Elkton station on Wednesday
morning of this week, by the breaking Of
u compiling, ~ Cur loaded with cinders was
driven SO bard against the end Of the
trosile as to break down one spar of the
sam > prccipitating the car and contents
to the ground. 4 brakeman, who was on
the car, sustained severe wrench Of one
oil his shoulders.
On Wednesday evening rs MIR. John
~ II, wife and daughter were returning
home from Wilmington market to their
home, rear Ellston, Nd, were struck by
Tia" 'venin@ passenger train to Newark,
on The Delaware City Railroad, near
Glasgow, Instantly killing Miss Lizzie
Lynn, aged 10 years, and severely iniul-
ing the mother and father. DR.. Mitchell
oil Elkton was summoned rs quickly ~
possible and went to attend the sufferers.
The crossing at this point is approached
from either side by banks that in Il meas-
uIe "OStlnct the sight. The case is Il
distressing one, as it takes away II loving
daughter just budding into womanhood,
and leaves MIR. and Mrs. Lynn so serious
ly injured, that their chances of recovery
are doubtful The greatest sympathy is
expressed on every side for the uniortun-
family.
Another, AMI as equally distressing
accident, occurred on the r., w and b.
II. r., crossing, at point near the Red
Mills, Elltton, Md, ON "Wednesday morn.
ing Mrs Hannah Uogelaud occom-
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16
Elkton Gossip.
NIADGE.

William Daniels, colored, was ARE sted
last "Wednesday for swearing on the
streets, and fined 81 and cost, amounting
to $3.45.
Quite a number Of our citizens attend
ed Woodlawn camp this week.
= Robinson's great circus is billed for
this place on Saturday, Sept. 6.
The Anthony George base ball club of
Philadelphia played game with our
boys, and were defeated by score of 81
to "a. On Monday our boys returned the
game, and were again victorious by a
score Of 10 to IA.
The Merritt club of Wilmington will
play our boys next Thursday.
The Blaine and Logan club have put
out Il handsome transparency.
Rev. Robert Beers, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, has returned from his
months vacation.
Rev. j. G.. Hume of New York paid
our town a visit this week. Knott.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16

There never has been time when the
numberless resorts Of the New Jersey
coast were so easy of access to the people
of the adjacent States as the present.
From New York, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, and Maryland, the lines Of the
Pennsylvania system connects closely at
Philadelphia or elsewhere with the sea-
shore roads, making it possible for resi-
dents Of the sections named to reach the
Atlantic with, in most cases, single
change of cars. From Philadelphia, nine
express trains leave every weekday, two
additional on Saturday and four on Sun
day, for Atlantic City; three for Cape
May on weekdays, one on Sunday; and
seven ON weekdays, one Additional on
Saturday and two on Sunday, for Long
Branch, and the long list of resorts on
the upper coast. These trans run at
hours best suited to the needs of travel
ers, and reach, direct Or by connection,
every point of interest from Cape May
Point to Sandy Hook.
An equal number of trains ruin from
the coast to the interior. Besides these
there are daily excursion trains from
Philadelphia to Atlantic City, Capo May
and contiguous resorts, while Long Branch
and Ocean Grove are accessible by cheap
excursion every day except Saturday and
Sunday. To ease of transportation,
cheapuess is added, making the travelling
expense Of summer tour an inconsider
able item. The comprehensive system of
excursion tickets afforded by the Penn
sylyania Railroad covers almost every
point in the territory referred 10 herein.
Such facilities places trip to the seaside
within the reach of every class of persons
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16

The arrival of Company G. from Will
mn.ton, ON saturday. was hailed with
delight by both old and young, The
sound Of the drum aroused the martial
valor of yc snjourners, as well as we of
the manor born. Rap-a-tap-tnp;-h"w
inspiring but when accompanied by
the roar OF the sud sen waves, how
doubly thrilling. Well the boys are here
and enjoying the situations hugely. Their
visit, am sure, will be one which they
will look back upon rs onu Of the most
pleasant of their life. A wet Sunday
began to discourage them, but with II
bright sun aud clear sky on Monday,
their visions of pleasure wis again ar us
ed. After a hasty rOllrcal and good
supper, which mine host Of the Bright
House. sat before them in his usual
happy manner, those Of the nimble- toe
species wendell their way to the ileno-
pen, where the usual Saturday night hop
was in progress. Soon the brass buttons
of our heroes were seen whirling in the
May waltz. On Monday night the SOL
der boys were complimented with u
grand military ball at the Bright. which
was acknowledged by all to be the finest
display ever seen within its ancient halls.
On Tuesday evening Anisdal of the Hen
lopen gave an extra hop for them, which
was highly enjoyed by the boys, who
seemed determined to miss none of the
good things provided for their pleasure.
Tableaux were given Mt the Bright
House on Wednesday night in which the
angelic portion of our happy family posed
with such lovliness, was also an honor
rendered the boys, and by them more
than appreciated. Nor was this all. Mr..
Burton of the Douglass, rendered them
a reception on Thursday night. Fun ran
high into the wee sma' hours. They re-
turned reluctantly to their quarters, vot-
ing Burton a landlord well qualified to
keep hotel. The end must come. DR..
Thompson gave Wilmington's Crack
Company a farewell hop on Friday night,
which was attended by everybody here,
who seemed tn vie with each other
in giving the boys good send off
They have gone, but they leave behind
many maidens to mourn their departure.
To say the least, the boys hearts from
the expression on their couutenanccs,
were sad
The music is growing more and more
in favor. Prof Richie has his orchestra
in splendid condition.
The bathing, although somewhat
rough, is enjoyed by the less timid.
MADGE,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16

Dear Ediors.-As you will feel some
what surprised to hear from borough
like This, thought it would be prudent
through courtesy and old acquaintance,
to give you few notes to help fill up
some space and assist in forwarding the
good work you are SO ably pushing ahead
Ex-Sheriff p. II. Clark paid our little
village visit on Tuesday last. lie is
looking just as natural as life, and wears
his glasses at about the same augle MS
usual.
Peaches in this locality seem to fall APP
parenily short from former seasons.
Most of the orchards have hardly any,
while others are bearing abundance of
luscious fruit. Mr. L. r. Coehran's farm
about two miles and ahalr west of this
place, tenanted by Mr.. VIM. A. Mathews,
claims that their orchard will yield about
5000 baskets. Mr.. VIM. A. lIukill, one
of the late candidates for nomination on
the Republican ticket for Sheriff, has a
very fine orchard aud thinks he will have
about 5000 baskets. Mr.. Iukill genev-
ally goes to New York and sells his own
fruit, and also acts as agent for few
farmers around Odessa
Mr., j A. Benson. our genial and ac-
commndating postmaster, is complaining
about the dullness of times, and il has a
tendency to make him look rather down
hearted; but let nice young lady step
into his store and Mr. B. casts off that
sober look and adorns his face with
smiles, making one think that everything
was as blooming around him as IL June
rose. 1t is an undsputcd fact that Mr..
B. is "A ladies' man. But if he wants to
keep on the right side of the ladies we
would advise him to shoot no more cats.
The famous American birds, better
known as tramps, are quite numerous in
this locality, and the neighbors are pest.
cred by their continuous begging. But
from the looks of some of our neighbors'
wood piles, we would merely say that
they kinder got the zip" ON the tramp.
Quite number Of our farmers got left
this season on account of not stacking
their grain the lato rains doing consider
able damage to the wheat and cats in the
shock. One gentleman, living short
distance from here, who has about thirty
acres of wheat standing in the shock,
was heard to say that he would take one
hundred and fifty dollars for both the
wheat and straw
Very little grain is being shipped from
the railroad station, as there seems to be
no demand for wheat, and the price so
Insignificant, that the farmer is trying to
hold for better prices.
The Rev. Henry Runner, Presbyterian
minister at st. Georges, and wife, are
spending a few weeks in the Catskill
mountains.
Mr.. II. I. Cam, Jr., is the owner of
fine young horse, and if the boys up there
have anything that can cover mile in
less than three minutes, they ought to
come down and see Dick, as he might
make it pleasant for them.
Quite number of traders arc hauling
peaches through this place to Whining.
ton. You can see them going along ut
all hours of the day and night. They arc
a jovial set of fellows, and are always
playing jokes ON one another. 30.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.
invitation

Friends, and enemies too,
if we have them, passing
through Philadelphia, are
invited to make a con-
venience of the Big Store.
1t is between the Broad
street station of the Penn
sylvania r. R. and every
where else, and is on the
way from almost every
station.
1t would be old news to
tell you what the store is
here for. Well skip that.
For our present purpose it
is here to be walked through,
looked at, get rested in, and
to hold your baggage while
you run about town. AS
you enter the door, any door
almost, you see a place to
leave your bag. Leave a
dozen parcels there, if you
like; no charge. Go all over
the store, upstairs and down;
ask for a guide, if you need
one; go alone, if you like
that better. After you have
walked a few miles and
climbed a pyramid or two,
it may be lunch-time. In the
basement is a place to get a
bite; and that's the only part
of the entertainment you pay
for. We'd like to have that
free, too, if we could. We
fear the wrong people would
come
In a sense we do not pay
much attention to visitors,
We do not invite them in SO
often as we would, if the
newspapers didn't make us
pay for every hospitable
word. When they come,
one or ten-thousand at a
time, we simply let them
alone, unless they ask for
help. We have our hands
full any way; besides, we
don't want people to think
that we ask them here to
draw them into buying things.
What we really do want
is that everybody every
where should have a pretty
accurate notion of what is
going on here; and that's
the whole of it.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16

sweet falls the strain OF lovers dear note
When she. my lady, deigns to Sing,
And pour from depths of her soft throat,
The melodies of Spring.
but sweeter music dwells know.
Aye, sweeter far than half
The caro,s Of the long ago,
In baby's dimpled laugh.
FoLGER MuKINsEv
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16

We clip the following touching lines
from 'The BOerae AdUance," of Texas,
on the death of former Delawarean
IN MEMoRIAM.
William L. IIeisler, born in Delaware.
in 1858, died at the house OF Carl Ann
man, in Kendall County, Texas, on July
%. 1884, at s 4. NJ. Aged 2G.
When engaged in business in Philadel-
phia only thice years since, he found he
was threatened with that dread disease,
consumption, and on the advice Of his
physicians, hc visited the mountains of
Colorado, hoping in the pure air Of that
high altitude, To find relief and cure.
The change not proving beneficial TO his
complaint, he was induced to spend a
winter in Kendall county, and came here
early in December, 1888 where lac SEEM
ed to improve so rapidly that his friends
entertained the most sanguiue hopes of
lis speedy and complete recovery But
alas, just when he supposed he was en-
tcring the harbor OF health and renewed
vitality, his frail barque was dashed to
pieces IN sunken rock. A few days
before lie died, he wrote to me asking
Inc to go over for him, saying he was
much better and would be able to return
witch me to Boerne. | went as requested,
but to my surprise and sorrow found
life's fitful dream was over, the brave
and tender spirit of my friend, while
still in love with this world, had been
called by the grin messenger of death
and had passed into that unknown vale
where the lips of the dead are to us for
ever closed.
"Iust as the slumbers of night
Give way to mornings sweet health;
The curta half lifted reyea ed to MS
sight
The windows which look on the kingdom
of light
That borders the river of death"
at is said nothing is wholly lost, yearly
the world grows young, the roses bloom
again and everything that is bright and
beautiful has its time of resurrection.
There is no death"
How then is it with him, who has just
entered the "valley and shadow of
death 2'' How then with the dear joys
lost almost before fruition? The hopes
he never harvested, will they live again ?
Yes, we shall find them in that better
life to come. like safely anchored voy-
ayers in the haven OF rest, who will not
return to the tossing troubled waves of
life's ocean. ] w. L.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16

ANY HoUsEKFEPER who sends at once
the names of five married ladies, at same
address, and 10 two cent stamps for pos
tage, will receive free for one entire year
a handsome, entertaining and instructive
Domestic Journal, devoted to Fashions,
Fancy work, Decoration, Shopping,
Cooking, and Household matters. Best
Paper published for Ladies'. Every
Housekeeper wants it. Regular price
s1.00. Must send now! Address Domestic
Journal, Nunda, N. Y. aug0 3m
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16
Glasgow Items.

We have had our week Of good weather
since August came in.
The Presbyterian Sunday school gave
their annual picnic Thursday. They
left here about 1870, reaching Augustine
Pier at 1890. Everybody seemed to en-
Joy themselves. Tho second base ball
nine of this place, crossed bats with the
Delaware City nine and defeated them to
the tune of 10 8. During the game u
young man stepped behind the catcher to
sec Charles curves and foul tip landed
ON his nose. lie was asked why he did
not catch it. His reply was, 81 did"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-16
A Remarkable Escape,

Mrs. Mary A. bailey Of TunInannock, Pa, was
afflicted for six years with Asthma and BrOn-
chltis, during which time tho best physicians
could give no relief, Her life was despnirod OF,
until In last October she procured bottle OF DR.,
Kings New Discovery, when immediate relief
Wns felt and by continuing Its use for u short
tlmo she was completely cured, gaining In flesh
a, lbs in a few months.
o'Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure Of all
n,hrOat and Lung Diseases at L. q. jays Drug
y tore. Large Bottles SlOO