davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

| oukkCob budt tu0
be SO modified as to contemplate dis
tribution through special committee
for the Illinois delegation, to be selected
by themselves. Cries of "No! MOI"
Further on In the business, Mr.. Massey
offered the following resolution
WHEREAS, The propriety ofthe adop.
tion of such an amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution as will enlarge the
term Of Office of the President of the
United States to six years, and render
the incumbent of that office ineligible
to reelection is "a subject well worth
the consideration of this Convention,
in order that the possibilities of the
abuse or misuse of the public pat
ronage may be avoided therefore,
Resolved, That the subject be refer
red to the Committee on Resolutions to
the end that it may be duly considered,
and a suitable deliverence made in that
behalf"
Mr. Massey " I move the adoption
of that resoluti on
The chair "That Is not in order.
The resolution will be referred to the
Committee on Resolutions. -
AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.
While Chairman Henderson in his
remarks was elllogizing the candidates
he paid the following compliment to
Mr.. Blaine:
" Maine has her h6nored favorite,
whose splendid abilities and personal
qualities have endeared him to the
hearts of his friends, and the brilliancy
of whose genius challenges the admira-
tiOn of all.
Before the words were fairly out of
the Chairman mouth the Pennsyiva-
mans on the front row began to cheer.
The faint opening applause extended
and swelled until, from the rear of the
stage to the end of the hall, a hoarse
reverberating roar arose and echoed
from end to ED of the building and
outside, until the noise was audible
above the hustle Of street traffic two
blocks away.
The first wild burst of enthusiasm
only added fuel TO the flame, and q
second great, spontaneous. full-hearted |
cheer rose from the floor TO the rafters
and fairly shook tho structure. Then
followed a scene seldom witnessed |
in any public body, and never
equaled in National Conventions of late |
years. The delegates, alternates and |
spectators rose to their feet as by q |
common impulse and testified their ad.
miration OF the peoples candidate.
Cheers, shouts, sharp screams and ami
mated bowling broke upon the Con-
vention with appalling force.
Men tossed their hats in the air,
waved pocket handkerchief, shook |
their canes, mounted chairs, leaped
back and forth in the aisles. and acted
like mad men. The New York delega- |
tion, excepting few Edmunds men,
was on its feet screaming as loudly as
the Pennsylvanians, while Ohio and
Indiana contributed literally to the
racket.
The tremendous burst of enthusiasm |
carried away the cOlored brethren |
and they screamed with true Methods
tic camp meeting fever. Exhausted at |
last, the noise abated only to be renew
ed again with fresh force. Four times
the Convention arose to its feet, and |
four times did the vast assem- blage |
exhaust itself in noise. A little knot |
of New England people only kept their
seats, and were not budged by the eX-
Citement.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
A Fatal Result.

Mrs. Sarah A. Harrison, who tell
down a flight of stairs at No. 619 Madi-
son street, died at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Coroner Smith Investigated
the case and gave certificate in ac-
cordance with the facts, after which
the remains were removed to her late
residence in Newport, by her two
daughters, who have been in constant
attendance upon her ever since the ac-
cident occurred. Mrs Harrison was n
years old, and remarkably active for a
person of her age.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
The City Treasurersn1p.

AS the Democratic leaders have seen
fit to turn down candidate for City
Treasurer who has been lifelong resi-.
dent and an active workingman il the
Democratic party in this city, and
nominate a man who has but recently y
come into this city from Maryland, and
one who has done nothing TO sustain
the Democratic party here in the past
is it but just that the office should be
filled by man who for years has been
a resident of our city at least such a
man is M ilton S. Shippers, the Repub-
iican nominee for City Treasurer. Mr..
Shippers has ii He'd the position Of clerk
to the present Treasurer promptly and
efficiently, and shall therefore sup
port him in preference to recent arri-
val from Maryland, and | urge my
Democratic friends to DO likewise
A FIFTH WARD EEpUBLIrAN.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Excursions this Morning.

This morning St. Mary's Sunday
school left Fourth street wharf on the
steamer Thomas Clyde, for Chestnut
Grove. AS usual the excursion was
very large, and the boat filled to its
utmost capacity.
Clark q Horns free excursion to
Green Bank Park also took place to-
day, and quite a number of persons
started tor that delightful spot on the
8, 80 a. m. train over the Baltimore q
Philadelphia Railroad.
The Ezion Sunday school started this
morning from French street wharf on
the steamer John A. Warner for Bev-
er,y Park. There were about seven
hundred excursionists on board.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
A Good Thing for Summer.

We were recently shown box of D..
z. Shull q Co.'S patent prepared Ozone,
It DR.. Burwells new drug store, corner
Second aud West streets, which is one
OF the best articles for summer use ever
brought before the public. 1t is an an
tl,"ptic compound representing meats,
fish, oysters, etc, in natural and
fresh condition and takes the place Of
ice 1t is perfectly harmless, and has
received high praise wherever it has
been used The above firm also has a
fine article known as the Golden Butter
Color, which beats anything ever
before offer d to farmers.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
The state Dental Assoc Lat ION.

The annual session of the Delaware
State Dental Association commenced
at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, in the
Institute building, with President, Har.
ris in the chair and the following mem-
bers present:
Drs. Cauk of Camden, Lewis and
Lift Teton of Milford, Messick of George
town, Haines of Newark, Gilpin of
Middletown, Smithers of Smyrna, JIM.
and j. p. Winner, r. FL. Jones and
Samuel Jobrs of this city.
An interesting paper was read by DR.,
Lewis on the practice of dentistry, and
one by DR.. Haines on the Dement'S to be
devived IRON their banding together as
a society.
The association held another session
in the evening. at which an election
was held for officers, that resulted in
the reelection of the old officers as fol-
lows:
President, DR.. Halnes; Vice Presi.
dent, DIR. Gilkyson; Treasurer, Dr.J. Nj.
Winner; Secretary, DIR. Il. II. Jones.
Drs. j. NJ. Winner, Caulk and jones
were appointed committee to have an
act Ct incorporation passed by the next
Legislature. Drs. Caulk, j. M. Win
ner, Litteton, Messick, Lewis and
Jones were elected delegates to the
National Convention, the date or place
of meeting of which has not yet been
decided upon.
Matters relating to dentistry were
discussed until 10 o'clock, when they
adjourned until the first Wednes day in
September.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Killed Dy Frost.

A farmer residing in the upper part
of Chester County, Pa, is of the opinion
that the wheat in many fields in that
section was killed by the recent heavy
frosts. He says the wheat was in bios
SON and in that state it is susceptible
of injury by frost. Where it was a
little more backward it escaped all
damage from the cold. Therefore a
little farther north the frost was nc
serious disadvantage to this crop, al.
though other crops suffered to some ex.
tent,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Three from Jersey.

Joseph G. French, of rennsgroye, has
sold his handsome team of bays to
John Roach, the famous ship builder OF
Chester, for $500.
The time for shad fishing i'll New
Jersey will close on the 18Th, hut
dealers and fishermen say that The
season is now virtually ended
The Fifth annual spring exhibition OF
the MoOrestown Agricultural and In
dustrial Society, will be held on the
grounds Of tie society at Moorestown,
N j., on Tuesday and Wednesday.
June 10 and II. A splendid exhibit is
prOmised.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
A PrOOOheN fSekAftA.

Arrangements are being perfected for
contest between boats otall classes, to
take place at New Castle on or about
the Goth of June, by A. II. Padberg, of
the Jefferson House. Cabin yachts, open
yachts, and all kinds of skiffs will take
part in the race. Tho course will I've
from the piers'round Reedy Point buoy
and return. The prizes will be SlHo III
cash, sails, side lights and a flag. The
contest promises to be an interesting
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
:s4t;R;R4AH;l|{jSi;iiii.

sun rises 4a5. Sun sets 7.22
| Agents for DuDlap's Hats.
RumfOrd BrOthers, Hatters.
Alfred Edgar Best.
Devi, crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup at Fullmers.
Try Ainscow's clam soup.
Try Airscows deviled crabs.
Try AinscOw s deviled clams.
Try Ainscow's clam chowder.
Try Ainscow's Ice cold oysters.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Intelligence ottice, 5ll Shipley street.
Coal, -four feed, Steward, 7l3 W. Front.
Ci's Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets.
Miliard r. Davis jewelers. +. End street.
Turtle soup and stewed crabs at Fullmers s
"ringers sold and repaired, at 3l3 Shipley
Il. S Humphrey h Bro. matters, 302 Market
Fine Is X. Rings, at liant, 10 4. Fourth St
'razilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 cts
All kinds of mats and stand tables, ,99c s ere
Irg Atnscow's snapper soup, 7o7 Ship!ey
street.
"m, F. Lowell best beef, No. II md street
market.
90 to Vests, SIS Market street, for base
ball goods
Go to Vests, 6ls Market street, tor sport
Ing goods
Cheap -four and feed, Kimble, Front and
Madison streets
There ia norhln9 original about an egg. IT
simply follows in the beaten track.
iio to b. Hammer, 301 Adams street, for
the best cigars AM cheapest tobacco.
ir. harmon may be consulted at his office
NO. 1924 Nalnac street Philadelphia.
CLAIMS and crabs, also salt oysters, at Pen
nells fish stand, l2o and 122 King street.
Take your babies to Hollands. 397 Market
street, and have tteir pictures takoE by the
'nsta nta neous process.
" a fellow feeling" in your book ct for vour
purse does not make you feel "wondrOus
klnd' towards the fecler.
Waterspouts are reported in Kansns, but II
me ohlect IS to gather crowd larger
spout would be more to the purpose.
Happy Ihought--He "ln America, YOU
Know, We nave no standing army" She
= What? Are they all mounted ?"
A Chicago correspondent says Mrs Lang
try is "souless mechanic" Why not call
her plumber at once?
The wife OF Speaker Carlisle has already
called 500 times this season. says society
Journal Isn't 1t about time for Mrs. G. to
raise 'em a little
ye-bye love-" he murmured ,as he start
ed down to his Office In the morning, and sne
did, to the extent of $50 dollar bonnet. He
says gooo morning now.
The parcel Post-Boy Please, sir, the
lady says this 'ere's urgent" Postmaster
'. Urgent" Why is 1t urgent, Billy 2" Boy
'Her gent,sir-t's or her young man. (Lett
prinnirg)
AT Alliance, Ohio, a child has been born
With ira nsparent head says an exchange.
That child will never achieve success as a
poker-p player.
Having bought Job lot ofbill-heads and
cards cheap, we will give those who wish
printing the advantage IN the money saved,
1t the REPUBLICAN Office
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
SPEOsAL n ENTlOn
Lookout, Painting.


W. S. Simmons, house and sign paint.
ing, granting, glazing, etc. Brick stain
ing especially. Shop. 7l6 Shipley street
Bargains! Bargains!l
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at 100 Es st Second street.
Painting.
T. Danner, $40 Market street, Is still
alive and ready to do all kinds of paint
ing and granting. Jobbing a specially.
Burke ana X KeIIum.
Gall telephone 247 for the best Goa
for family use; also lime, sand, etc
Burke & Kelium, King and Railroad.
Families ordering their ice from the
Kenuebec Ice and Coal Co. are sure to
get pure eastern ice, because they do
not serve any home ice from their
family trade wagons.
I have the sole agency for the Rich
mond State Cut. Chapman, seventh
and Orange streets and No. 5 East
Third street.
Kennebec Ice and Coal Company do
not mix up home ice and eastern ice on
the same wagon.
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth.
or as we'll as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 3O7 Market street..
Now is the time, and 713 W, Front
street is the place to get bargains in
coal. -four aud feed. Cal, ,259. Steward.
Kennebec Ice and Coal Company
supply to their family trade pure
eastern ice only.
Ice cream wholesale and retail at
Hanna's, 605 Jefferson street. :
Lot of spreads and fly nets at Yerger's,
407 Sbipley street.
EJob printing at REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Interesting.

Our stock Of fine trimmed hats and
bonne'S was pever 50 laige or desirable
AS at present, aud we are selling them
at very bottom prices. Also a full and
complete liue Of the newest and most
desirable, shape in untrimmed goods, as
well as large and well. selected stock
of plumes, lips, flowers, etc. An ex-
animation Of these bargains in milli-
merry is respectfully solicited. Mrs. r.
S. Kirby, 2O2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
PERSONAL.

The Rev. j. B. Mann, formerly pastor
of the Union M. f. church, this Cit,
but now of the Vine street NJ. E.
church, Harrisburg, Pa, will leave the
latter place on the 9th inst. for visit
to his father, who resides in Kansas,
and whom he has not seen for twenty
years.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
postponed.

Last evening a battalion drill and
inspection, and a competitive drill, by
the members Of Company T. for the
battalion medal, was to have been held
in the armory, but on account OF the
illness of Major Curtis 1t was postponed
until future date, which will be fixed
by orders.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Gone 10 Reading.

The Rev. Paul l~enschu,ld, pastor of
city, started this morning for Reading,
to attend the one hundred and thirty
seventh annual session of the Lutheran
Synod of Pennsylvania, which convenes
in that city today.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Eighth Ward Meeting.

Another meeting Of the Eighth ward
Republicans twill be held ut their head
quarters, corner of Taylor and Locust
streets, at 7.30 o'clock 10 luorrow even-
ing. A full attendance il urgently re-
quested. as business Of importance
will be trausJr!rd
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
KROlln Work y Sold.

Hamilton Graham has disposed OF
his kaolin works at Hockessin to Golu.
ing & Co.. of Trenton, N. j. for SloO,ooo'
Mr.. Graham was one of the pioneers IN
the kaolin business, and his works,
which have been increased and added
to at different times, are the most ex'
tensive in the country.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Look Before You Lean :.

Eureka Roach Dissemination, the
housekeeper's friend. 1t is perfectly
harmless, and it never fails. The only
safe preparation where you have chill
dren. For sale at all the drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
900 West Second street.

Long experience in the wall paper
business gives Rosin & Bro the advan
tage of being good taste in the selection
of goods TO please the public, rhicl
accounts fer the many large sales they
make and the immense amount Of wor'
they do.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
To the Ladies.

Mrs. NJ. A. Kirkpatrick, formerly of
Philadelphia, has opened a first class
millinery store at 306 King street, with
= large assortment of handsomely trim
med hats for ladies and children. Ladies
are requested to call and examine her
hats and bOnnets.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
NprlnE Styles.

Mr.. Joseph II. Greenman, Jr., located
at No. 614 King street, is now ready to
accommodate those of our citizens who
may wish for anything in the wall
paper or shade line. Call and see his
new spring styles.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Deserving or Conf denee.

There is no article which so richly
deserves the entlre cottidence of The
community as RKowN's BRONCHIAL
TROCHEs. Those suffering from Asth.
matte and Bronchial diseases. coughs
and colds, should try them. Price %
CENTS
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Excitement at Chicago.

Last night when the matter was ex.
amjned it was nothing more than the
Delaware delegates smoking Stansbury
Murray's Wales cigars, 104 East Front
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
EmOry,s I1ffle Gntharfyc ssfuIs

are sufficiently powerful for the most
robust, yet the safest for children and
weak constitutions; the action in any
disease is uniform, certain and safe,
painless and effective. Druggists. s.-15
cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
90 On the lTEtOn

Excursion to Beverley Park, N. J.,
June 12th, by steamer Republic. Tickets
for sale by Millard +. Davis, No e..
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
promDt! Reliable! Sate

Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
colds, can be depended on every time
25 cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Candidates. Talking.

At a meeting of the Young. Men s
Democratic club, held "Wednesday
night, at their headquarters in the In.
stitute building, the regular order OF
business was dispensed with and the
time spent in listening to addresses oy
G. b. Rhoads, candidate for President
of City Council A. X. Robinson, can
didate for City Treasurer John D.
Grohe, L. G. Vandegrift, Thomas DAVIS
John Bggs and Harry Emmons, Esqs.
The situation of the coming contest
next Saturday was'reviewed at consider
able length and other party matters,
discussed by the various speakers, "ll
of whom expressed themselves as beihs
confident of the success of the Demo
cratic ticket On Saturday next.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Pianos and ORGANS,

Buy only WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN
r. A. NORTH & Co., 7l3 Market street
w Fl. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Frank LesIte'e sunday Magazine .

The July number opens with a de-
scriptive article by Rev. Edward Bar
rass, NJ. A., entitled, The Gambia !
Islands, with thirteen illustrations. An
other by Laurence Lamb, is descriptive
OF " The Cherokee Nation,' with seven
illustrations. "Ths Gospel According to
Rem brant" is remarkable article,
giving etchings by that eminent artist,
and arguing that his works show what
the common people in Holland and
Germany actually believed in the six !.
teenth century concerning theGospel o I
Jesus Christ. " Scenes in and abon t
New Orleans" has eight illustrations.
The editor, Rev. 7. De Witt Talmage,
has a characteristic article on The
Divorce Abomination, "and sermon in
the Home Pulpit, "The Floral Cos.
pei" There are two serial Stories, and
Sketches, Essays, etc, by GA. DAVIS,
Angeline Alexander, Hervey, .. "A.
Patten, etc, etc several poems and a
comprehensive miscellany. The EN-
bellishments are numerous and adml-
rably executed. Price 25 cents num-
Der, ~ 30 a year, postpaid. Address,
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publishers 100 and
81 Park Place, New York.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
60 to +. A, North q e,,,,s

For the Wilcox & White organs and
Hazelton Bros. pianos.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27

The Eclectic for December comprises a
varied and striking table of contents.
Among the principal articles will be
found the following; "Charles Reade" by
Algernon Charles Swinburne. "Ameri-
cans Painted by Themselves" by Lady
Lowell, Zurich Won Liechtenstein," ''The
Future of the Sondan" by Capt. De Coss-
on, "De Mortuis," a poem, Newspapers
and English" Goethe" by Prof. j. R.
Seely; "Carlyle's Life in London" by
Froude, "Balzac's Dreams" "Queer Flow
ers," "Steam, the Tyrant," "Coleridges
Intellectual Influence" On the Reading
of Books" Italian Summers" Progress
and Wages" "The Population of Europe
in A. d. 2OOO," and "Mr. Gladstone"
The Literary Notes, Foreign Lierary
Notes and Miscellany are usually full,
and comprise items of great interest to
the general It ader.
The number as whole is very interest
ing, and closes one of the best volumes of
the series of this old and sterling monthly.
The next number begins new volume
and will contain beautiful steel engrav-
ing for which The Eclectic is celebrated.
Although the December. numbers of
the magazines often confine their bright
ness to the promises made for the ensuing
year, the ATLANTIC atlaius its usual high
degree of interest. "POe'S Legendary
Years'-a paper giving for the first time
satisfactory account of the more obscure
passages in Poe's life-is perhaps the
most important article in the number. 1t
is written by George E. Woodberry. DR..
S. Weir Mitchell's serial, I'm War Time"
is finished, and its author may congratu-
late himself on being as successful in
literature as in Medicine. Two short
stories entitled "Penelope's SuitOrs," by
E. l.. Bynner, and "An American Flirta-
tion,' by Grace DEMO Litchfield, are eX-
cellent reading. The first is founded on
Il romantic incident in Massachusetts,
colonial history: the other is an interest
ing study of life in foreign pension.
Staurt Chisholm gives an account of eX-
periences in South America in "Over the
Andes" and another very interesting
paper is added to the series on "The Lakes
of Upper Italy" A nicely discriminative
sketch of Francois Coppee, and clever
article by George Parsons Lathrop on
Combination Novels" form the more dis
tinctly literary features, while valuable
consideration of Canada and the British
Connection" by Edward Stanwood and
one of those papers On birds and bird-lite
for which the ATLANTIC has become
noted, complete the prose, of this issue.
For poetry there are I'll. HIS 1.-TWO Har-
vests" and E. r. SilPs Among the Red
woods" The usual departments of the
Contributors Club and Books of the
Month complete a number of substantial
value. Houghton, Miffin & Co., Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27
Court of Common Pleas,

Court met at 1O1 o'clock on Mon
day, Judge Trip presiding, W. B.
Cherington Sheriff, I. w. Steele
Deputy Sheriff, William Nicely Grand
Jury Constable, w. D. Trago and
VIM. Howe Court Constables, Frank
Crumit Clerk, E. G. Powell Prosecu-
ting Attorney.
The names Of the Grand Jurors
summoned were called. Ira A. Stern
berger was excused on account of bus
iness, John J. Thomas was excused on
account Of being afflicted with rheu-
matism, A. A. Austin failed to appear
and one - Nichols not found. The
vacancies were filled with Moses Gil.
NOR, William Spriggs, Hiram E. Dick.
ason and William A. Stephenson.
Andrew McMillen was appointed
Foreman. The jury was sworn and
charged, and quite a number Of wit
nesses called and sworn.
There was a short session in the
afternoon, one demurrer was argued
and Court adjourned until 81 on Tues
day morning.
Tuesday the case Of Mrs. Foster VS.
the O. S. r. r. Co. was continued
This is suit by plaintiff for damage:
for the death Of her husband, whc
was killed on the railroad.
Mark Sternberger VS.. Samue
Wartenbe, damages for libel, was
taken up, and will occupy all day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-27

We have the assurance that sMr.
Cleveland laughs at the fears Of the
colored people of the South" Quite
likely! But we do not suppose any
sane man ever suspicioned Mr.. Cleve-
land with having any base designs
toward the colored people. He will,
however, be compelled to do, as Presi-
dent, just what the representatives of
the South desire him to do, and while
he has no power to work harm to any
particular clas Of people, the fact of a
Democratic President-a tool in the
hands of the old Rebel element of the
South-may he considered sufficient
grounds for uneasiness on the part of
the colored people Of the South.