davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11
A single Drunk,

John Buckley was before Judge Cum
minis this morning CHARGED with being
drunk. After hearing the evidence OF
officer Vickers, who made the arrest, the
Judge imposed q fine Of 81 and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11
Imperial Festivities.

WARSAW, Sept. l0.-The ball last
night in honor Of the royal party was q
grand affair. AS many as TOO persons
were invited. The Gar and Czarina
and the Grand Dukes arrived at the
ball amid salutes and fireworks, and
walked through the hall bowling to the
right and left. The Gar conversed at
considerable length with the Polish no
bles who were present. The Czarina
opened the ball with General Gourko,
and afterwards the Polish and Russian
ladies were presented to her Majesty.
The supper table was decorated with
5000 roses. The city was more brilliant
ly illuminated than at any time before.
The bridge over the Vistula was fes-
tooned with lights and the river was
crowded with boats brilliant with lights
Of many colors. The palace was one
blaze Of light. The evening passed
away without the least disorder.
The Ccnsuls-G General Of Great Britain
France, Germany and Austria have in
vited the Czar to banquet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11

Everybody to know that the Ten.
perance House, 502 King street, Is ~ .te te
p lace to get good roast dinners at 20 pe ~
35 cents. Ice cream and oysters. pe
sure to come and see.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11
No. 8 ,sold watch Club

Will bestarted on Wednesday evening,
September 18th, by Millard f Davis,
No. 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11
Reed Birds

For sale at Wigglesworth's 3o9 Monroe
street, or at Reeds China store, No. IL
East Second street. Leave your orders
early.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11
Unpaid Bilis.

OF all the mistakes made by young
married people, taking 1t easy Is the
worst.
Little bills mount up, and little ex-
penses are incurred, which, at the end
of the week, mean large figures. In.
stead of being checked, however, the
motto of " taking it easy" lets them run
TO still greater amounts.
This, In six months, means good
deal of money !; and at the end of the
first year of housekeeping, a consider
able deficit in nine cases out OF ten.
There are two golden rules for house,
keeping-the first never to buy what ID
not wan ted the second is quite as use
ful-pay on the spot for everything
purchased.
If this course were followed, every
one would find, not only that they
could put by for rainy day, but that
they could 60 to sleep without being
troubled with the thought OF outstand'
ing bills.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11

II you live in the city, and can spend
the summer in the country, well. II
you live In the country, and can spend
part of the winter In the city, that Is
well. Provided in each case you wisely
improve your time. But, If you cannot
pass from city to country, then remain
at yopr post and do your whole duty.
BE whole man wherever you are.
There is no reason in the nature of things
why city-br young man should be
your superior If your life is spent
on the farm. AS God weighs manhood,
and as true men do also, you may out.
weigh ten Of far greater polish. Mere
polish does not make man. Nor
does q rough exterior necessarily make
man. The man is within. What is
the heart made of ? What is the grasp
of the intel lect What is tho quantum
of solid common sense? What are you
doing for others and for Godo These
are questious by which to test manhood
See that your life and your work,
wherever your place is, will abide these
tests.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11
SPECIAL MENTlON.

In Df. Dimms' Pure Family Store,
Fourth and King streets, on September
3rd, lady said who had purchased
bottle Of Simins' Pain Searcher, that
she would not be without it in the
house, as 1t was the most valuable
remedy that could be kept on hand
ready for an emergency. So much for
home testimonials. Sold by dealers
generally.
For sale or Rens.
The three story brick house No. 416
Jefferson street, with all the latest Inn
prOvements, containing ten rooms, side
porch, and bay window. On easy
terms. Apply to Howard e. Vernon
REPUBLICAN Office.
Burke and Kollum.
Uall telephone 247 for the best coa
for family use also lime, sand, etc
Burke q Kellum, King and Railroad
Brauch Office, Seventh and Jefferson
streets.
Photographs
made by the instantaneous process.
Fine retouched cabinets, German finish
50. 90 per dozen at Hollands, 307 Market
st rect.
Read This.
For bargains in coal, -four, feed, hay
and straw call Mt No. 713 West Front
street, between Madison and Monroe.
Painting.
T. Danner, $40 Market street, IL
ready to do all kinds Of paint
ing and graining. Jobbing speciality.
Bargains Bargn1nsii
For the next thirty days In cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at 105 Es st Second street.
| Prompt Rcl1ablel SAFE
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
coles, can be depended ON every time
% cents bottle.
Walter Joseph, practical house ant
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Esti
mates furnished. All work guaranteed
122 Market steet.
| Everybody chews Elephant Chewing
Tobacco, and gets it from Chapman, No
East Third street, and Seventh ant
Orange streets.
% cents invested in q powder GU
and insect powder will enable you t
rid your house of reaches. Get ther
D at Hartman's, Fifth and Poplar.
Taylor & Fullerton's blood Purifie
. removes all impurities from the blood
: Taylor & Fullerton, 302 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11
For Rent Low

A stable at Seventh and Wo,laston
streets. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11
Political.

At the Democratic State Convention
of New Hampshire on Wednesday John
nj. Hill was nominated for Governor.
Amongst the resolutions are the follow
ing
The laboring people have to de-
mand reasonable legal limitation of the
hours 5l labor, careful protection OF the
rights and the health OF the laborine
women and children and full reli6f of
their wages from the trustee process.
That the liquor law of New Hampshire
spasmOdically enforced or disregarded
as political and personal interests de-
maHd, is disgrace to the State, be-
cause 1t breeds hypocrisy and corrupts
morals that we believe stringent ex
else la " is the best practicable remedy
for the evils of intemperaDce, while at
the same tune it would procure a legi.
tins source of revenue to the STATE.
The Republican Convention of the
Second New Jersey District, at Toms
River, on Wednesday nominated James
Buchanan, of Trenton, tor Congress on
the Goth ballot. Mr.. Brewer, the pres.
ent Representative, declined re-nomi.
nation.
A meeting of women suffragists OF
Saratoga county, New York, was held
on Tuesday in Saratoga, Mrs. Caroline
3. Huling presiding. Mrs. L. d. Blake
commented severely on Assembly
man Thomas Nixon's recording him.
self as gentleman in the Assembly lis,
and then voting against the ladies. u
A resolution was adopted requesting
the Assemblymen and Senators to sup
port the bill hereafter.
A bylaw repeating the Scott Temper
ance act WAS voted upon III Holton
county, Ontario, on Tuesday, and de-
feated by 125 majority.
The Prohibition Convention of Massa
| chusetts on Wednesday nominated Pre-.
sident j H. Seelye of Amherst college
for Governor and Henry FL. Faxon fol
| Lieutenant Governor. The resolutions
adopted, among other things, declare
the action of James g. Blaine in fail
ing to vote the prohibition amendment
In Maine rs proving him to be an emi
nently fit exponent of the cowardly posi-
tiCn of his party on the question of pro
hibition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11

Send in your houses and building
lots for our fall public sales. M. L
Poole, No. East Seventh street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11
;sBtss|R8|a

Sun rises 6.37. Sun sets o.lt.
Alfred Edgar Rest.
Read she REPUBLICAM.
Agents for Dunaap's Noas.
RmmfOra BrOthefs, 4astorD.
Clam soup at Fullmsr's.
Devilsd crabs ct Fullmsr's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmsr's.
Braxilixn Tonic Bitters only 70 eants.
Fruit lars, hammocks, trunks, 9oc. store.
The inner MANA convict In jail.
A country seat-Tne milking stool.
Tho professional boxer-the undertaken.
Birds and cages at Parker's. East and st.
Millard +. Davis, jewelers. z. mo street.
Oity Laundry. sixth and Shiplsy streets.
Turtle soup and stswed crabs at Fullmer's
Oysters by the quart at the Jefferson House.
wringers sold and repaired. at alS Shipiey
Fine ls K. Rings, ct Hant IL E. Fourt st
Steward, coal dealer 713 w. Fro Mt street
Brazilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 cts
Cheap -four and feea, Kimble, Front ana
Madison streets.
Ice Geld oystors oysters In every style at
the jefferson House
When is baby rot . baby? When irs
a little cross.
hal at some Of the restaurants.
Citizens desiring to IN set city officials car
always tind them in-on pay day.
Burns must have had 4rovsr Cleveland 10
his minds eye wnen he penned this epitaph
Uail on Mullin in his new tobacco store
626 West Front street.
Ladies' and Gents Dining Rooms at the
Jefferson House, l19 Market street.
The place to get reliable work done ts o.
W, Front street. Buckmaster and Wood
mansey, house and sign painters.
Fine salt oysters rs, 80 and 40 cents pc
quart at Pennell's stall l20 King street, an'
also clans.
Take your babies to HollAnd's, ao7 Marie
street, and have their pictures tazsn py IN
instantaneous process.
Having bought Job lot OF bill-neads an.
cards cheap, we will give those VINO Wlsi
printing the advantage in the money saved
at the HRPUBLIoAH 0thce.
Lament him Buffa los husbands a.,
| He often did assist ye:
l For ye bad stayed whole years ava,
| Your wives they neer had missed ye.
Ye Buffalo BARNS, as on ye pass
| To school in bands theglther,
., tread you lightly on his grass
Perhaps he was your father"
A pretty Boston school ma'am and yout
| of mein sedate.
We're parting in the evening beside th
garden gate
His hand and heart he'd offered, in grav
Il and sober way,
And she, with quiet dignity, had name
the happy day;
He fingered at The gate with her, and sale
In accents low:
TIL ire is little favor would ask befol
ii Igo-
| l. A favor never ask Cd before sweet maidei
IL is this:
la lovers privilege, that is ala swe'
betrothal kiss"
l"If you watt" the maiden whispered, VII
IL her color rising high,
9TH 1 remove my spectacles, III willing
comply.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11
NEWS SUMMARY.
DEkaONsTBATIOH-
BY A TORnADO--
GOLD DisCOvEaY, ETC.

Governor Cleveland stopped over at
Binglampton, New York, Wednesday
morning, on his way from Geneva. He
was received by the Mayor, Council.
men and q committee Of citizens OF
both partiet, and escorted by battery
and infantry company to the hotel,
where he shook hands with stream OF
callers for about an hour. The build
ings along the route from the depot to
the hotel were profusely decorated with
flags and bunting.
The greater portion Of the town OF
Clear Lake, Wisconsin, was wrecked
by a tornado on Tuesday afternoon.
Three lives were lost. Damage WAS
also done at Clayton and Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin I; saltwater, White
Bear Lake and Marine, Minnesota /;
Rock Rapids, Iowa, and other points.
At Marine a number Of persons were
injured.
The dead body of Edward Breiten-
stein was found in Benton Park, st.
Louis, on Tuesday night, with bullet
wound in the right temple and q dig
charged pistol by his eide. Breitenstein
WAS about 45 years of age, man OF
family, Secretary of the Washington
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and
also Secretary of the German Mutual
Insurance Company.
The Dominion Exhibition at Mon
treal was formerly opened by the
Governor. General on Tuesday after
noon. He was presented with an ad.
dress by the Mayor, and then visited
the several sections Of the Exhibition
i Alderman Wilson, lately Chairman
of the Finance Committee, and trustet
of the sinking fund of St. Paul, Mime
sofa, was arrested in that city on Tues
day, on the charge of fraud in obtain
ing loans from the sinking fund.
An important gold discovery is re
ported In the Little Rock Mountains
one hundred miles nor theast of Benton
, Montana. The workings pay from :
TO t11 per day to man with an ordi
, nary gold pan.
3 The Ohio Miners State Convention
Q in session at Columbus, on Wednesda,
: decided by vote Of 1926 to 113 that th
o summer rate of wages should be cor
f tinued in all the districts of the Stat
Our Consul at Monrovia, Liberia, n
ports that yellow fever and small -po
have broken out in the English colon
p at Sierra Leone.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11

job printing ~s RMr0H'.rnAA afncA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11

Bush,s coal is the kind you want.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

LONDON, August l0th.-The Welsh Quar-
rymen's Union have asked the owners of
quarries to hold conference with regard
to the collapse of the trade under pressure
of importations from the American States
The owners will accede to the request, but
at the same time have made reply to the
effect that the business stagnation was ow-
ing more to oyer-production at home than
to American importation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

stinted and OVERLOOKING The Roman
Catholic Church in America permits its
priesthood at no time to go upon the beg
gars' highway. Old age finds for them at
least the comfort of reserve" some
quiet corner, some homely nook, where,
surrounded by the same companionship
In which their earlier days were passed,
they may walk down to the grave without
deprivation Of single comfort to which, in
active life, they have been accustomed.
But the Protestant superannuate inssmore
cases than that cited by the Current comes
to feel biting want. Says our contempt
rary:
Better plain belongings in church edifces
better empty organ-lofts. better any deprivation
of luxurious appointments, than TO suffer such
a wrong. The spectacle of a superannuate,
would of itself do more to arouse the mission
spirit, would do more to further the gospel $
spread than any other policy any church could
adopt But the spectacle of an aged Soldier of
the Cross, battleWorn and weary, turned ont tn
die foodless, despairlng and ignored. is u sight
to quicken the ardor of every foe of the church
and to make every devil laugh. These super
aunuatos are the men who baptized our fathers
and mothers, and who bound their children III
marriage. whose lives have been spent in so
lacing the afflicted smoothing the pillows OF
the dying, and in uplifting the souls of the
weary. Will the laymen of the churches con-
sent that they starve?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11
4 Noted Murderer.

a few days since one of the most noted
murdcrers in this State was lodged in the
County Jail en- route to Auburn. The
crime for which he was arrested, the details
of which were published in the RECORD
UNION at the time, is spoken of in the
Grass Valley Tidings of the eth inst as fol-
lows:
On Monday evening Sheriff Huntley, of
Placer county, and Sheriff Branham, of
Santa Clara county, arrested at the foot of
the 900 level of the Ysabel shaft of the
New Almaden quicksilver mine a man
named William Corborubia, alias Bill Sa-
do, Jose Rio, Chilean, for the murder of
man named Muldoon near the Grizzly
Bear House, Placer county, on the 18th of
last November. The Chilean met Muldoon
at the hotel and importuned him to pay for
the drinks, which the latter did. exhibiting
at the time about SO The two men left
the house and proceeded toward Auburn,
Muldoon being considerably intoxicated
About two miles below the Grizzly Bear
House Corborubia shot Muldoon twice with
pistol, in the back and neck, cut his throat
and robbed him. He afterwards dragged
the body little way from the road. piled
brush upon and attempted to burn it, par
lidllN succeeding. SilcT1U t1unlleN. having
an accurate description of the murderer
has been on the lookout for him ever since
and several times was close upon his trail
and finally located him'at the New Almaden
mine. When arrested at the bottom of the
mine he asked the reason, and when told
that it was for the breaking of the windows
of a saloon on the previous day, he quietly
surrendered. He was subsequently in
formed that the charge was for horsesteal-
ing, of which there are number of cases
against him. This statement allaycd his
apprehensions and he went quietly to San
Jose with the officers, where he was placed
in the cell once occupied by the notorious
Vasqucz, and on Tuesday was conveyed to
Auburn, where he will be tried for the
murder of Muldoon. although this is not
the only crime Of this nature that is laid
at his door. The San Jose Times says he is
charged with the murder Of a number of
Cinnamon, near Campo Seco, some five or
six years ago. A Chinese miner had been
brutally murdered, and one evening Cor
borubia and a companion entered store in
which four or five Cinnamon were stand
ing, and they denounced him as murderer
of their countryman. At the point of their
revolyers Corboruba and his companion
led them to gulch, killed them all and
hurled their bodies to the depths below.
Fuller details of the life and crimes of this
desperate criminal will be obtained during
the progress of his trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11
Violent Storm.

Me- TIMBER FOR RAILROAD TIEs.--It is
asserted on engineering authority that the
best wood yet discovered for railway sleep
ers is zapote, used for this purpose in Mex
leo. 1t is essentially tropical timber, and
is exceedingly durable for outdoor or in
door work, above or below ground SAM
pies of this wood taken out of buildings
said to have been erected more than two
centuries ago did not show the slightest
indications Of decay, the wood being as
sound as on the day it was put into the
building. In color this wood is nearly as
dark as logwood, is very heavy and sinks
in water, and SO hard that the boring of
holes for spikes and forming the grooves
for rails is very laborious work 1t appears
to be almost impervious TO decay, but has
tendency to split if exposed to the heat
of q tropical sun for a few months, for
which reason the zapote sleepers have to
be equally covered with ballast Railway
Review.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

THE ELECTRIC RAILRoAD-The result of
the East Cleveland Street Railroad Com
pany, which recently completed a mile OF
road and ran cars over it by electricity, was
so successful that the company expect to
change their entire system. comprising
over twenty miles, into electric railroads.
The system used was combination of the
Brush and knight & Bently systems, and
| the current was carried on underground
conductors, laid in conduits, like those Of a
cable road, The Cars were started ard
stopped ana reversed with the greatest ease,
and without the disagreeable jerking incl
dent to the cable and horse roads. The
economy of running is claimed to be greater
| than that of the cable roads, and the cost
of construction less than one-third as great.
Any number of cars up to fifteen can be
run at one time on a single circuit, and
from one machine, which is a result not at
tanned by any Of the European systems
now ia operation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

The New York Sun says: The Demo-
Gratis have never had Prohibitionists an ong
them. They have been in favor Of free
liquor and plenty oft; but the Republicans
have always counted among their numbers
a great body of sincere advocates of tenn
perance" It. therefore, concludes that Mr.
Blaine viii be most hurt by the Prohibition
vote But the fact is that many Democrat
has become Prohibitionist. Free whisky
has made hosts of Democratic temperance
men. In this State when St. John was
nominated the only town that fired a gun
was the strongest Democratic town in the
State. But no one is blind to the fact that
the Democracy proposes to encourage the
Prohibition movement in the hope of de-
feating the only party where temperance
sentiments have had any standing. All
Prohibitionists who are anxious for thC
success of the party that plainly tell:
them they are fanatics and fools will vote
against the Republican party this year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-11

HoPs.-In conversation with hop-raser
yesterday reporter CLEANED the following
facts relative to that crop. He said 1T
is no use talking, California is the hop
| country of the world. We can raise hops
| enough in the Sacramento valley to supply
the brewers in both hemispheres" He
said last years crop on this coast reached
| California, 29,500 bales; Washington Terri
tory, $500 bales; Oregon $500 bales; total,
AZ 500 bales. Against 1882 10000 bales :;
1881, Il, 600 bales; 1880, II 500 bales; 1879,
| IL 800 bales 1878. IS, 100 bales; 1877, 1900
bales; 1876 1880 bales; 1S74-75, 1000,
5000 bales; 1S69-73 5000, 1000 bales
About 700 bales were shipped to Australia,
Central and South America, the East Indies
| and other foreign countries. while about
$500 bales were used for home brewers
consumption, and the entire balance of
$500 bales was shipped TO the Eastern
markets and England