davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-30

Wooster, o.. May Is: Two Ara.
bian tramps were stopping by the
roadside near the village of Shreve
this evening. One had $500 when
the other stabbed and fatally woun.
ded him, took the money and fled.
The wounded man crawled to a
farmers house and though unable
to talk English. indicated by ges.
lures the direction his assailant fed.
Pursuit was made. and the murderer
captured, and identified by the
dying man and the money found.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-30

OATARRH CURED, health and swest hr.ath u.
suted ~ ShiiohS catarrh remsda. PySos "a
esnSs Nasal injection tree. Eold by Hssrv -
'al''s' wanpstoa, .. :. ApsliiaI
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-30

A morning paper publishes the
statement that Ward has concluded
to make clean breast Of the entire
transaction Of his firm, as he does
not propose to stand all the blame
himself. 1t says he will tell a story
more remarkable than romantic
novels, and will show that for eigh-
teen months he has been prosecuted
and blackmailed by parties who
guessed his secret and compelled
him to pay for their silence with
millions Of dollars actually stolen
from trusting customers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-30
News Notes.

Des Moines, May23 Jack Miller
wild customer, better known as
Texas Jack, was shot and mortally
wounded by the city marshal Of
Spirit Lake Friday. The shooting
was the result of a quarrel, the par
ticulars of which are lacking.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-30

Fergus Falls, May "a: The Office
of the Northern Pacific Depot was
broken open last night and the Office
safe and baggage room 'rified of
whatever valuables could be carried
off. A large safe was rolled out in
the middle of the Office and hole
battered in the back of it by means
of an ak and pick and $23.32 secured
as booty. The burglar proof steel
chest in the bottom of the safe, in
which were two valuable express
packages, was not entered. All the
trunks and valuables in the baggage
room were broken open, but little
carried away. Mr.. Garland, the
agent, had yesterday in his possess
ion Sc, 400, which three suspicious
looking chaps who had been loiter-
ing around probably saw him take
from the bank, but this money was
sent off on the evening train. The
ticket case and other property was
not disturbed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-30

Ferdinand Ward, of the firm of
Grant & Ward was arrested at 6
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon on an
order from the sheriff's Office. The
arrest was made on the application
of City Chamberlain Nelson Tappan,
who claims that the firm owes him
$525,000. Bail was fixed at $780,
900. In the afternoon Ward an
swered the summons of the grand
jury to appear before them. but he
was not examined. He then went
down town to the Office of his coun-
sci. While there Deputy Sheriff
Brown arrived and took him into
custody. He was under surveill-
ance at the Sinclair house last night
and was searching for bondsmen
this morning. If he fails to find
them he will be taken to the tombs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-30

Baltimore, Nd. 81: 4 bill was
filed here this morning for divorce
on peculiar grounds. Lizzie Hale
yetter, a we'll known and popular
young lady of this city, aged only 18,
is plaintiff. The action is quite a
surprise to her friends, as this is
the first intimation they had of her
marriage. The bill states that she
was drugged when welded. It seems
a younger brother of her sisters
husband fell in love with her and
she refused him. The suitor got
his brother to assist him. The lat
ter, under threats, made his wife
entice her sister to their house on
April 30 last, and while there drug
ged her. In that state she was mar
ried, the clergyman being told she
was very i'll. When she recovered
she was informed of the wedding.
Her husband was named Walter
Wardell. She made her escape by
leaping from the window to the
garden below. She has never lived
with Wardell, who has disappeared,
and so has the brother er-in-law. The
law provides a heavy penalty for
their crime.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-30

Milwaukee, 20: The tragedy at
Medford, Wis.,, where the post
master shot at his wife is proving
the sensation of the day. Mrs. H.
H. Keller, wife of Postmaster Kel-
Ter, was found to have been unfaith-
full to her marriage VOWS. The
people of Medford were yesterday
aroused by report from a revolver
in the hands of H. H. Keller. and it
is said he threatens to kill his wife
and the person with whom she is
supposed to have been intimate.
Rumors have been afoat for some
time that there was such an intim-
acy. One of her letters to her para
mour was intercepted by her hus-
band and the tragedy is the unhap-
py and sensational outcome. Late
in the day the postmaster announcer
that DR.. Hubbell was the man who
led his wife astray. Then hr sent
Hubbel word to quit the town i'm
mediate!y or he would shoot him
down like dog rather, but than flee
in disgrace, Hubbell secured a revol-
yer and blew out his own brains.
The excitement In Medford is in
tence and people from all around
are flocking to the place. Singleton
A. Hubbell WAS son of Judge Levi
Hubbell of this city and grand son
Of Lieutenant-Gov. Bell of Fond du
Lac. Both men were Of exception
al brilliancy and popularity.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-05-30
ARIrI[,cLE 3.

this association, Tho roll Of counties shall bs
called, and each county shall BE- entitled to Ave
votes, to be cast BY the representatives present,
upon any question, resolution or motion that
may properly come before the association.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Last night about IL o'clock as officers
Mcbride and Pierson were standing at
Front and Tatnall streets, they heard
a noise that seemed to proceed from the
vicinity at Front and West streets,
and upon going to the place, found two
colored women engaged in Q fight, inn
mediately in front of the office Of the
Harlan & Hollinesworth Company.
There was large crowd of colored
people on the north side of the railroad,
above West street, and just "a the Off
GERS undertook to arrest the women
scme one In she crowd threw Q brick,
which struck officer Pierson on the
right side of the head, above the tenn.
pie, infiicting cash about an inch and
. half long, ard telling him to the
ground. AS soon as the officer fell the
crowd dispersed in all directions. and
| he was picked up and taken to DR..
Blocksom's off ce, at Front and West
streets, where three stitches were used
to draw The wound together, after
which he was taken to his home in a
carriage. The police have obtained a
clue 10 the man who threw the brick,
and there is no doubt but he will be ar
rested.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
Base bali.

The following games were played
yesterday
At Philadelphia-Athletic, 8; In
dianapolis, 8.
At Richmond-Virginia, 8; Colum.
bus, IL.
This game was stopped on account OF
darkness.
At Baltimore-B Baltimore, 6; Louis
Vile, 4.
This game was stopped on account OF
darkness.
At Pittsburg-Allegheny, 8; Cincin-
natl, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 81 Cleve-
land,
At Detroit-Detroit, q; New York,
At Buffalo-Buffalo, 3 /; Bostop, Z.
At New York--Toledo, Brooklyn,
This game was stopped on account Of
darkness at the end Of the eighth In
ming.
At New York-Metropolitan, 0 81
Louis, 0.
This game was stopped on account o.
dark ness.
Bob Blackiston has signed with thu
Indianapolis club for the remainder G
the season.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
The CROPS.

The October crop reports Of the Ohio
State Beard of Agriculture gives results
of actual threshing for eight weeks by
some $500 machines for wheat, oats and
barley. The total estimate of bushels
at the came rate of threshing is
Wheat, 4i,32s, 1856 oats, 22,t66,639
barley, 1 ,082, ,233.
The cotton crop report for the Mem.
phis District, embracing West Tennes.
see, North Mississippi, North Arkan-
sas and North Alabama, says that from
all over the district serious damage Is
reported from the drought, mist and
ex xcessive rains. These have caused a
general reversion Of the prosE ectivt
Yield, which 1t is now indicated will
be l7L per cent. less than last year
Favorable weather, with o late frost,
may reduce the percentage quoted.
Corn has not suffered to the extent oi
cotton.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
Delaware snip Canal.

For several years past the Baltimore
Board of Trade, together with other
persons interested have been urging the
construction of the long proposed
Chesapeake and Delaware ship canal,
and at their recent annual meeting the
question was again broached by VIM.
W. Spence, the president, in his annual
report, In which he recommends the
continued urging Of the project, and
expressed the expectation that Congress
would make sufficient appropriation
at its next session to widen the river
channel TO the extent Of four hundred
feet. This Ia matter that would not
only benefit Baltimore alone, butwou.d
be good thing for others, especially
the adjacent cities and towns, for by
the increase in navigable facilities, the
success OF this country is mainly due,
and Congress could pass no better act
than o bill of this kind, while the
money so invested would be judiciously
Iexpended.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Now that the time for deciding the
momentous question of whether Blaine
or Cleveland will be the next President
is fast approaching, we make the offer
that the best, most reliable and cheap
est ready made clothing for men and
boys can be found at Moore's, 228
Market street. Call at once and you
will be astounded at the cut rates we
have made. We know the times are
hard, and we have made the prices the
lowest in the city.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
1he Water Comm ission .

The water commission held brie
session last evening, at which very lit
tie business was transacted. A petition
was read from the Board OF Health, for
a fire plug on Delaware avenue between
Jefferson and Madison streets, to be
used for t. g purpose Of cleaning the gut
tiers, which are in very bad conditlon.
The Secretary was instructed 70 &C.
know led ge the receipt of the petition,
and in tol m the Bo, rd that the Commits
sion was without funds to do the work.
An order for the weekly pay roll,
amounting to S444.50. was drawn la
favor of the Chief Engineer.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08


~; me ieperation of trades and labor
ssulohs, comprising representatives
~, nom The various labor orginizations of
aao United States and Canada, be-
M TSn lts sessions in Chicago on Tuesday.
ou1 ue eoo1ect of the meeting Ia to d istuss
liahos',ons at issue between capital and
,", oor, and to disseminate such views
tba tbong The organized working people of
fo country as will secure recognition
AN ana a'aem. mem. The delegates number fifty,
N; uu ,they claim to represent nearly one
loh caaI OF wage workers. There will be
separation concerning tho tariff.
l;na, lockout at Oliver Brothers & Phil
on pS T iron mills, in Pittsburg, be gan
saw "a haaesday morning, and three thou.
ra.. nu more men were added to the al.
in my large number out of employ ID ment
rsfuas f,nas city. The unskilled laborers
na, eseu 10 accept q reduction of l2%
'i 10 cent, and the firm gave no orders
striIa the tires, 30 that, instead Of q
n,Ae' n 1t is lockout.
Ch reported that the members of the
tioneiisvilie tion Coke Producer Associa.
man are not satisfied with the manage
bana,ao VI ihe syndicate, through whose
d;0sossa an the coke passes, and that che
thaS;istaction tha az; will be likely to cause
Eins dissolution of the organization.
pa,aaa al action in regard to the contem
chnsau.s shutdown in Fall River, Massa
it Ia s.s, us mas not yet been taken, q bu
downp pretty certain that general shut.
on hans ~ soon be ordered. The stool
no nsa0 nana Is nearly 60O, 900 pieces, will
in tha thspec, CT immediate improvement
tusers haIket. haMt. AS yet the manufac
nave been unable to aQrcs,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Owing to the backward fall season,
and having large stock of fall cloth
ing on hand, we have determined TO
close out some large lots at greatly re.
duced prices. AS we need money, these
goods will be sold for cash only. Many
of the suits for men, boys and children
are offered for less than cost, SOME at
cost and all at astonishingly low prices.
Call soon, If you want a bargain in
clothing, at Moore's 228 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

rhe Leading Lung Remeay

Tho Leading Lung Romeay
OF Wilmington, DEL, is DIR. simms'
White Pulmonic Balsam, the famous
Throat aud Lung Remedy. Rapidly
cures Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Group, Blood Splitting, etc. For Con-
sumption it is splendid, preventing and
curing even hopeless cases. Goo. aud
81. Sold by dealers. Depot, 4th aud
King streets. Wilmington, Del.
wheat Ssreenanss.
Tatnall Brothers have just recstved
over one thousand bushels Of wheat
screenings, which they are selling at Q
greatly reduced price, wholesale and
retail. Orders sent to 1Ol Maryland
avenue will receive prompt attention.
Now IL the Time.
There is no better time than the
present to 60 yourself and take your
children to Hollands photograph gal.
lery. No. 3N Market street. and have
your pictures taken.
Read This.
For bargains In coal, flour, feed, hay
and straw call ut No. 7l3 West Front
street, between Madison and Monroe.
Painting.
T. Danner, $40 Market street, II
ready to do all kinds Of paint
! ing and graiping. Jobbin2 speciality.
Bargains BaFGainsl
For the next thirty days in cigars and
| tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at 100 Esst Second street.
Pr0mpsi Reliable! safe
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
| coles, can be depended ON every time
| oovka . hntt1A
Cove Plant oysters, 1t Hauns's.
605 Jefferson street. Oysters delivered
J to all parts of the city.
The largest wholesale and retail but
ter house In the State, and We aim "
sell you more butter for less money thai
any other dealer In the city. just Civ
us trial and be convinced. No. i
East Fourth street. Smeltz & Co.
The world renowned Knabe pianos
Steinway pianos, Behring pianos, En-
erson pianos, Harrington piaEos, DerO'
pianos. A large stock of these elegan
instruments at special bargains thi
month. Robelen, 7i0 Market street.
i Buy your furniture and bedding q
ICannon's, Alt Shipley street. Selet
land all grades Of feathers, feather bedi
renovated by steam. Scalding Pre-
cess.
Il Walter Joseph, practical house an
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Est
| mates furnished. All work guaranteed
122 Market steet.
Just received this day one ton Of th'
7 choice print butter. We sell 1t fast
t only 25 cents, at Smeltz b Cos, N
8 l13 East Fourth street.
II 224O pounds Of choice print butte
selling fast, at 25 cents q pound. Ca
and try 1t. Smeltz & Co., 13 Ea
Fourth street.
ii Any one wishing to purchase sple
: did residence should call at No. 8
West Eleventh street.
All Those 6's and 3's at No. b Ea
t Second street are immense. Chapma
proprietor.
Oysters in every style and at all hou
n at the Rbbitt House. Good accomm
Q dations for ladies.
e For good coal 60 to Bush's, Fren
:. street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
Operations Begun.

Sometime ago it was announced that
Thomas Marvel and Joseph Graham
had purchased the farm of Peter r.
Marvel, In New Garden, for $50, 600 for
the purpose of developing q mine OF
kaolin. Some preliminary work has
already been done and now the firm is
ready TO begin operations on an exten.
siue scale, and will soon put up exten'
sive works. In the spring Mr.. Graham
will move bis family to the Marvel
house, close to the works. Ths kaolir
will be shipped from Browns station
on the Delau are Western Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
Held For Court.

Last evening Henry Trusty, colored, /,
was before the Municipal Court charged
with the lareDcy of q coat from bernard
Daley. The evidence showed that q
few days since, while Daley was laying
at Water and Market streets, Irnsty
came along and took the coat. The
Judoe ordered him to furnish 500 bali
for his appearance at Court.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
the wo kers 10 be Paid.

A sale In announced to take place
Thursday, October %. on the Coatsville
Iron Company's premises, of the person
al property, consisting of blooms, horses
and carriages, ETC., to pay the county
taxes on the property and also the large
mum ber of iron workers employed in
the mill at the time Of assignment. Thit
will be good news to many of them,
who have been looking forward anxi
ously to some such move on the part ol
the managers Of the assigned estate.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Several persons are to be baptised in
the Brandy wine at Chadd's Ford, next
Sunday, by the Rev.J. Wesley Sullivan,
at 1890 o'clock. Preaching at the
Brandywine Baptist church at 10.46
O'Clock. Subject, The Christian
Hope" On Sunday evening, October
10th, Mr.. Sullivan will commence q
series of sermons on the Prodigal
Son." The Delaware Baptist Union
meets with this church on November IL
and 10. Some of the best men Of the
Baptist denomination are to speak at
these meetings.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
Chicago Beef.

The establishment at No. 7oo Wes'
Front street, will reopen tomorrow iol
the sale of Swift's Chicago dressed peel;
All who wish to procure beer shounl
call and ascertain the style In whicn
business will be done.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
sale Of Furniture.

Rev. 1. M. Haldemaa's entire house.
hold goods will be sold at public sale,
without reservation, on Thursday,
October 9th, commencing at o. M,
and continuing until all are sold. Cata-
logues can be had after Wednesday
noon from Stidham q Son, or 61O Mar
ket street, and 1908 Delaware avenue,
the day Of sale.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

William NJ. Kennard is fitting up the
store No GIL Market street, formerly
occupied by wilberforce Chandler, and
will open the same with stock OF CLOAK
ing and other articles, which he Will
sell Mt low rates.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
Say, Clara.

what do you think of these for photo.
graphs Why, they are just splendid.
Where did You get them ? At West
colt & Cumming, 302 Market street,
and only th nix, just $500 per dozsn.
Well, shall certainly have some N.Y.
self.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
F.w words About the Election

If you bet on the election, bet some
thing useful, say a suit of clothing or
new overcoat, and at the same time
don't forget that the place to get the
worth Of your money is at Moore's, 22S
Market street, where large asfort
ment OF piece goods and overcoa,inge
are constantly en- hand to make to order
at the Lowest possible prices. Every
garment guarantee l.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Every glorious act of a great life
starts forward an eloq uent fact. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the glorious act of a
life's study, and 1t Is 2 positive fact
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Preventative against cholera, gel
your houses painted against colds gel
your broken glass renewed by W. 4.
Grant, Sixth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

The funeral of the late Philip Quig.
ley took place on Tuesday afternoon
from his late residence, No. GIL King
street, and was very largely attended
by the relatives and friends of the de-
ceased. Impressive religious services
we're conducted at the house by the
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, of West church,
and the Rev. George f. Wiswell, ID. d. i,
of Philadell bia, former pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church in this
city. The remains were encased in a
hands black covered casket, heavily
mounted with silver, with a silver
plate on the lid, appropriately IN
scribed with the following: Philip
Ouigley, born September 22i, 1916 /;
died October a, 1884. :"
Thomas Mitchell. undertaken, was in
charge of the obseQuies, ard Mes rs.
John Jones, Edmund A. Harvey, Geo.
w. Bush, Z I. Taylor, Henry G. Rob.
inson and Edward Darlington acted as
pall bearers, while the following gen
tlemen, al, mem bers of Washington
Lodge, No. LA F. and A M. of which
the deceased was II member, otficiated
as carriers and conveyed the ct fin 10
the hearse James G. johnson, r. O.
Fraim, C. Wesley Pyle, Thomas Gull
bert, A. 8. Jones aad Joseph Miller.
Among those who attended the funeral
was q large number of the leading husi-
ness and professional men OF Whining
ton, all of " hem were previously init
mate " iih the dec, ased.
Several floral offerings adorned the
cctfiu, vi ,l,. he remains laid in state.
The INTERN. MT was made in the Will.
mine,on aud Brandy inc Cemetery,
and a large ortegs followed the re-
10 aims tO the grave.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Crossley, the practical sewing M" ~
chine repairer, is at 202 W. Seventh st
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Buy the best. Smith American or
0ans: immense stock of these fine In
struments at all prices and terms.
Robelen, 10 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
For Rent Low.
An Intelligent, Quiet

A stable at Seventh and Woliasto'
streets. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Benson's Capcine Plasters stimulate the
all pain. Csc.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
Butter,

Wholesale and retail, roll and tub, at
Messick's, Sd street m market.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

French street wharf is the place To-
rood clean coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

One great truth told In TWO lines Ben.
sons Oapcine Plasters are oetter tnan aii
otherr. 26c.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Boy can secure SITUATION at 1n'S VI
fice.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08
Boat House.

Proposals are want d for the cons RI O.
ton Of boat house near Lewes. For
particulare ses adv.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Second hand pianos, organs, melo. Q.
ldeons at bargains. Robelen,7lo MafAo'
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

The regular meeting of the Board of
Health was tld last evening, with
President Bush in tho chair, and all
the member. rsept. Six cases of
nuisance pr-vinusls r. r.por'ed were act
al unon, and six new cases referred to
the executive officers
On mo,icD OF Dr. Grimshsw o COM
mittee, consisting of s,ms. If and Mr..
Feaster, was appointed to enter com.
plant to Council that Street Commits
rioner Zehley is i OF attending to his
duty, in allowing Samuel D Forbes to
bujli cesspools in the Ninth ward
smaller II an the law prescribes. The
executive officer was instructed to enter
suit against Mr.. Forbes tor violating
the city ordinance. In consequence OF
there having been many complaints In
reference TO the many hog pens with
in rhe city limits, the following resolu
ton, offered by President Bush, was
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That by the authority
vested In the Board OF Health all hog
mems, in use as such, after January J.
1885, within thu CT y limits, will be re
moved as nuisances offensive and IN
furious to the health of the people.
The following orders were directed tt
he drawn: Charles F. Settler, ~ 5o
E. Is. Frazer, 81.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08


{ HILL.
DRESS GOODS.
We invite attention to q
few choice and desirable ia
brics just received and spec
tally adapted to the present
season, which ladies in search
OF useful and attractive dress
materials at moderate prices
will do well to look at right
away.
A fine All-Wool Suiting,36
inches wide, in all the desira-
BILE colors, 44c. a yard. Splen-
did value.
CROSBY & HILL.
Heavy ALL Wool Suitings,
40 inches wide, choice colors
and black, SOC. a yard. Beat
it if you can.
! CR0SRY e HILL.
52-inch All-Wool Suitings,
very desirable goods. Re
markably cheap, width and
quality considered. 62bc. a
yard. A decided bargain.f
CROSBY & BILL.
Superior quality, ,All-Wool
Suitings. Splendid goods to
wear. 75c. a yard. worth
ISL 90 A good fabric at a.
low price.
CROSBY & HILL.
54-inch All-Wool Tricot,
a beautiful dress material soft
and elegant. In all the lead
ling colors; $1.00 a yard. Will
make a beautiful dress.
|, CROSBY & HILL.
SATIN BERBER.
an entirely new fabric, 40 in
ches wide; rich. beautiful
{ roods verv desivo h1p On1v
Daily Republican., 1884-10-08

Read the REPUBLICAN.