davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
lbOls.

The place TO get your gold watches isl
at Baynard's 5, Fifth and Market streets.
While engaged in wrestling at the
Weccacoe engine house recently, Will
liam Blake had his arm broken.
The stock and fixtures of the United
States Hotel, belonging to William G.
Fountain, are advertised for sale by
Sheriff Martin, on september Il.
The three days feast in honor of the
nineteen hundredeth anniversary Of the
birth of the Virgin Mary closed in the
Catholic Church. ; asst evening.
On the evenings of September II and
IS a festiva! VIII be given in Calvary
i. l.. Church, corner ofThird andWash-
ington streets
The men employed in paving Fourth
street, between King and French, were
compelled to Quit work to-day on &C.
count of the extreme heat.
The little girl, Adelina Burris, who
tell down stairs a few days age near
Twelfth and Tatnall streets, and broke
her arm, is rapidly recovering.
Henry Palmer, son of John Palmer
of the Ninth Ward, has been admitted
to the freshman class in the I.ehigh
University at Bethlehem.
The steam yacht Dione, owned Ivy
Edmund Harvey, which was recently
rebuilt by the Harlan 81 Hollingsworth
Company, made satisfactory trial trip
yesterday.
j. Frank Biggs and Andrew E. San
born, law studends respectively with
Lore & Emmons and Levi G. Bird, Esq,
have passed successful examinations
for adm ission to the bar.
Clayton Smith, residing at No. 8l'
Poplar street. received a sever cut un.
der the left eye yesterday, by being
struck with bar of iron which flew
from pair of tongs. DR.. Keables dressed
the wound.
Eogine No. /, of the B. & P, Rail
road, jumped the track in George w.
Bush ~ Sons coal yard, yesterday ant
tore up the tracks for some distance
Consider able delay was caused by tn
accident.
Joseph A. Maybin, the Photographic
at No. 21S Market street, was overcom
by the heat this morning while at tn
works of the Pussy & jones Company
Restoratives were applied and he sool
recovered
Third street bridge was turned Of
again Yesterday. While repairs wer
being made to the gearing which turn
the draw. Many complaints were mad
because travel was suspended withou
warning, but it is stated that the wor
had to be done at once.
The building occupied j. N.Chri
ty & Son, cigar dealers, on the soutl
west corner of Second and Simple
streets, has been much improved by IL
addition of coat Of paint OF creamit
tint, which was done by Thomas Jone
A party of about twenty Italian
who have been working for ames 81
wart & Son on the newB. 81 T. X. H.,
Brandywine Hundred, have change
their quarters to APPOINT near Stanto
the former contract having been near
completed.
Mr.. Polk, brother to John +.
Polk, Esq, residing on the Philadt
phia turnpike near Riverview cemeter
was thrown from his carriage at -Four
and French streets this morning, b
fortunately escaped with but few slug
bruises. The accident was CAUSED
collision with a milk wagon.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
An UufsrfunHfe Aceiu

G. w. Boswell, who rece A.
from Elkridge Landing, MAY ,A
procured a situation IN ' pl,.
department OF n. r. n@1
foundry, over Eleventh. Eleventh ,'t IN
had his left thumb caught ~ i'
saw yesterday aud was . 50 oSI,
that DIR. Keables, the at'e :. ",
clan, had to amputaie 1t IL, l."'
day at work since june l, srci
met with the unfortunate d aeS,
returned to his home last e''-
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
Doing and Undoini

The Street COMMITTEE oil inc
Council had Walnut street iiO
to Eighth street covered VIII
months ago, and the pFe'e
Committee have a gang OF mel
ployed in scraping it up ana ~
away, leaving the street ID
holes, as it was before oding
The property holders and on. ~
street asked some time ago 70 y,
repaired . and are indignanl, ~. ~
tention Is given TO their pe'''i'
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
Tn o Cholera,

MALES. Sept. g. The cholera epide-
me has had the effect.of paralyzing trade
IN this city. Ten thousand fishermen and
large numbers of workmen are out OF
and most kinds of bust.
ness are at a standstill.
The municipal authorities of Manjorn
Town not far from Salerno, have sent
a present of five thousand lemons for
tne use of the cholera sufferers in Ma.
pies. This is no Insignificant gift, as
lemons now cost half q franc apiece
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
!. Marrow ESCAPE

Last evening ar o tile an May
cursionists from ouP' & B.
preaching the p, W. Wis.,. Il uud'
station, a man lii,eo"'nnted to
at Water and Mars .s. Is,rOund.
slipped and fell ,t to n tnf Ii R'S ASST,
three men hurried ~ u # Is pr
pulled him aside, or h !, : IL
would have been o''
killad.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

The weather continues very warm
Notwithstanding the cold wave which
passed over the Northwes .ern States
and Territories. The same condition,
are likely TO prevail tomorrow. There
is no probability Of any great change Of
temperature before Thursday or Friday
un less there should be rain, which /,
badly needed.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
FOURTH EDITION


The second game between the Will
mington and St. Louis clubs was play
ed yesterday afternoon, and despite the
hot weather more than 200 spectators
witnessed the contest. Contrary to ex-
pectation, Sweeney was put in the
no les AZ pitcher and Dolan to catch,
they evidently fearing defeat II they
put in another battery. The battery
worked much better than on Saturday,
and the home team was unable u
catch on to Sweeney's difficult
curves. Nolan and Cusick were the
battery for the home team. The for
mer was in good shape, but the latter
d i'd not play up to his usual standard
although he played a good game, and II
was no fault of the battery that the
club was defeated, As Nolan struck Out
eleven men In eight innings. Myers,
Synder, Bastian, Lynch and Fisher
covered their respective positions In
good style, but Say and Murphy made
errors at critical points, which mainly
caused the defeat. At several points In
the game it looked as though the Will
IN ington would score several runs, but
when hit was most desired, the batter,
were retired in short order, mostly on
strikes. The umpiring of Seward wa,
very satisfactory, aud thus far no faul
has been found with his decisions.
The score follows
| St. Louis 0 l 0 2 4 0 o ?!
Wilmington 900 0 ] 0 l.;
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-St. Louis /, Whining
ton /; two-base hits--Baker, Sweeney
three base hits-Lypch, Nolan hom
run-Boyle, left on Observation-Disclosures
8, St. Louis struck ont, on Nolan II
on Sweeney 9 base on balls, by Sween
ey, passed balls, Cusick, A will,
pitches, Nolan, /. Time Of game-Tw
hours and five minutes. Umpire-Sew
ard.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
The following games were playe
yesterday:
At Baltimore--C,ncinnati U. IL; Bal
fillmore, ..
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 8; Allen
town, Q.
| At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Tren
ton, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10
Chicago, 10.
| At Boston-Boston u, 3; Kansa
City, 0.
AT Toledo-Toledo, 2; Brooklyn, l.
NOTES.
Robert Ferguson has been appointe
a League umpire, in place of Fergy Ma
lone, resigned.
The Pittsburg Union club, which wa
to have played the National club a
Washington, ID. c., yesterday, faile
to put in an appearance, and the umpir
declared the game forfeited to the Ma
tional club by score of 9 to 0.
The Wilmington and st. Louis club
will play again this afternoon. Blak,
ly and Lynch and Werden and Bake
will be the opposing batteries.
Umpire Dutton, who was so seriousl
injured while unpiring here on Thur
day last, left for Boston yesterday wher
he will umpire 10 day.
McElroy, who pitched one game Il
the Wilmington in Washington, Is /
this city, and will probably finish til
season with the Wilmington club.
Pfeffer scored from second base on
passed ball yesterday. Crowley got I'll
ball and threw i. to Ninton in time I
make the put out, and the crowd l
general thought Pfefiier was out. TheI
was a general howl. when Umpire Nj,
Lean said mot out" Mclean becaz
provoked, 8 nd running after Vintol
who was returning TO his position, dra,
ged him back to the plate by the arm
and made him acknowledge that he di
not tonch Pfcffer with the ball. M
Lean then snapped his fingers at II
crowd and said 80, you're no good.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
Uutted states Cou''

A session of the Unlted 0 ~;t
was held this mOlni TE. 0 ~'
Wales Oh the bench, Ine vel wsl
after which the Gran ,hs J
sworn and retired ~ .'mbsf
There was the usual l naIT d
attendance, but beyond 20. M no
of the jurors there , %a, $, d
transacted at the morning
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
Good CROPS Abrosd|

Mr.. Peixotto, our CounI
has made n report to the Saa
ment 10 regard 10 the crop 4
He says; The wheat crop VII
to about 3l6. 900, 900 bastes
-'ill surpass the harvest Of ~
30, 900, 900 bushels. The qua
ported as being in excellent .
The rye crop will equal
bushels; quality very super
Indian corn crop willamonntl
600 bushels, and the potato on
900, 900 bushels. Reports IN
land and Continental conn
show fine wheat crops.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

You can't say to TOO avery
favor !" "It'sperfect II ,;ous cd
ars some OF The expressions S,ess' Nd
the Queen Esther tGo deserved y
of this veritable W. Qu ole agent
Johnson & Son, 20
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
READ OUR QUOTATIONS

2l8 Ladies Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruffied, Sic.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruffled, 44c.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruflied, 47c.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruffied, Gle.
These four numbers are
much under price.
1927 Ladies' Chemise al
%, rs, 35, 80 and 43c. The
best bargains ever offered.
81 Ladies' Muslin Gowns
at SO and 64c.; not quite the
cost of material.
1903 Ladies' Muslin Draw.
ers at 33. 80, 43 and 49c.NC
garments were ever offered al
these prices.
Over 300 Ladies' Calico
Wrappers at AZ, 10, IS and
IS7c., and 81. These garment:
should sell in three days.
2lS Gents Summer Draw.
ers at 23, 33 and SOC.
Is Gents Balbriggar
Gauze Shirts At Soc; worth
ISL.
ll6 Children's Calico
Dresses at Csc.
206 boys cambria waists a
40c.
IA Misses Mother Hub
bard Cambria Dresses at tn,
low figure of 49c.
81 pieces White Damasl
and Turkey Red Table Lin
en- at 40c.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
vx,re strenE'"''

The month of sop,s%sStssaD j
great heat and rdiOeraI among
women, young anu III Braaili.'
Bitters has been i hottie at
Only fifty cents a wv
gists.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
Preserved n eutles,

We have very large lot of porcelain
lined kettles for preserving at the fol
lowing rates, which are less than the
cost price for manufacturing quarts,
AZ cents 8 quarts, 90 cents 10 quarts,
Sc cents ~ qnarts, 80 cents. Lawton's
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

SOUTHARD-BLAKE evening.
sept. Sth, At the residence Of the bride
parents, Councilm an Blake, Mr.. Edward
L. Southland and Miss Maggie A. Blake, by
Rev. J. Richards Boyle.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

p. j. Donnelly and Mrs. Rebman
late against at St. Mary's Church, were
MARI led early this morning at st Mary
church, the Very Rev. Patrick Reili,
performing the ceremony.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
Personal.

Miss Cassie Mcguire, of Chicago, is
on visit TO her relatives in this city.
Miss Martha and Josephine Rash, Of
Chester, Pa, are on visit TO relatives
in this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
apply

SHERiFFiS SALE-BY yIRrUEU A
~ writ Of Nenditioni Exponhs. To me di.
rected, Will be exposed TO public sale at the
hotel at MiddletOwn, now occupied by Alex
Maxwell, in St Georges Hundred New Gas
tie County, bel, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1854.
at ten o'clock, a. IN,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that piece or tract Of land, situated in
Appointments Hundred New "a stle Coun.
ty, Del, bounded and described as follows to
wit Beginning at a stone stand ing on the
southeast side OF the public road leading
rom Townsend Station, on the Delaware
Railroad, TO the place formerly known as
| Webster's School House, being also a corner
| Of land formerly belonging to William T. XII.
ley, now william Lambert, and running
with said Lambert line and others As degrees
and 20 minutes east about rs perches to a
marked gum standing In Gilpin's run, thence
up said run with the line OF land formerly
belonging to John q. Voshell 81 degrees.
| west 81 perches to a stone In said run, thence
| with said run south ~ degrees west . perches
to a stake In said run, thence ~ degrees west
So perches to an old poplar stump, corner Of
land formerly belonging to Auley Lore
thence north 57L degrees west 20 perches u
the public road Aforesaid, thence thereby In q
Dortheasterly direction to the place of begin
Ding, containing about IS acres OF land exQlu
sive Of roads, be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
Ierty Of James V. Moore, and to be sold 6y
4 JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del, Angus
70, 1884. aug26-eod.ts
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

Gouley's excursion of pleasure and
sight seeing on Thursday, 18th, up the
Noun tains over 5000 feet above tide
water, where the cool wind will make
the excursionists glad that they are
there 10 ioY il.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09


SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
Owrit OF Venditioni Exponas, to me directed.
VIII be exposed to public sale ut the hotel
~ NJ iadietown, now occupied by Alex. Max
well, In st. Georges Hundred, New Castle
county, Del, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II 1884,
at ten O'Clock, a. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
A lot Of land situated in AppoouinimInk
Hundred, New CASTLE County. Delaware,
bounded and described as follows, to wit Nv
lands Of John q Patterson on the north. by
the Delaware Railroad en- the south. by lands
OF MRS. Tfmmins, ETC., containing Ave acres OF
and, more or less, with an old log house
| thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the pron-
erty OF william I. Rash, deceased, (Mites +.
ones, administrator Of William n Rash. de.
| ceased), and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SneIins once, Wilmington, Del, August
80, Ioo,. au26-eod-U
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

Fem & Co.'S Thermometer registered
esterday, 81 degrees at 3 p. m, 81 al
! 2. m, and 81 at 10 D. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Levari Facias, to me ERECTED. will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House,
on Market street between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, in the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle County, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l3, 1884,
at two O'Clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land
situate In the city Of Wilmington, with a
three story brick house thereon erected
bounded and described as follows, to wit
Beginning at point on the westerly side OF
West street, between Front and Second
| streets, at the distance Of 100 feet from the
Inortherly side Of Front street, thence wester.
ly parallel with Front street So feet to the
/ easterly side Of an 81 feet wide alley, thence
with said alley side southerly parallel with
West street 80 feet to a corner OF land convey.
easterly and parallel with Front street 20 feet
to corner, thence northerly parallel with
West street 3 feet, thence easterly parallel
with Front street 90 feet to the westerly side
yof west street aforesaid, and thence there
with northerly 80 feet TO the place Of begin
ming, with the use and benefit Of said 81 feet
wide alley In common with others entitled
thereto forever,
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty Of Daniel McCusker, Adm. d. b. N. o
'Charles Mullin, deceased, and to be sold BY
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
~heriti's Office, Wilmington, Aug. ~, 1854
avs eQd-N
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
MAR RED.

Silver watches at Baynard's, Fifth
aud Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

A LII KINDS OF SECONDHAND
~ stoves, furniture and clothing, or any
goods persons wish tn dispose OF At fair pricc :
can be bought or sold ct A, j. COR NEK,S
NO. As West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
The Essnan Gold watch

Club will be started on Wednesd ay
|evening, September II, by Willard #,
Davis, No. East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
wanted

Everybody to I ssG Tins s. stts,'
perance House seo,S IJ roast dinner pei
P 3 .s. to get d s9 cream M and ''''
s 80 esi to come and zoe.
Piano. and organs Of -
Lsyua.d's
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
Bush's coal is the kind you want.

The place to get your gold watches Ia
at Baynard's, Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
Peach nhlpnsemts.

Sixty four carloads of peac hes
were shipped over the Delaware
Railroad yesterday, which we're
consigned as follows:
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09
state OF tho rnermometer

at the REPUBLICAN, Office in the shade
Z o'clock 10 o'clock 12o'clock
$40 90 $50
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

YOUNG MAN TO OPEN
w oysters and N AXE himself useful al
JAS. W. KINGS, Water and Market. 93t
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

NOR RENT-HOUSE No. 7Os WEST 9Th
Il street. II as all the improvem ents and
in complete order. tsep9 til ]. T. SUTTON.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-09

ISOR RENT-CHEAP, "A GROOM HOUSE
y In good location. Apply at cigar
store, No. 30l Adams street. sepg.4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09

The Deceftful Nature Of the Present
Time and the Unseen Danger that
are Lurking On Every Side.

there Is anything in Nature which can awaken en-.
ana arouse the heart Of men and women it In
70 De found ut the present Of the year Poets
have sung about IT, artists have gone Wild over it. and
meanwhile the beautiful Spring has gone on Turing peo
PIE 70 their graves. Under every blade Of Swinging
grass the germ Of death Beneath every budding tree
TURKS the demon Of disease Il il not Necessary TO
inquire why this so it il SUFFICIENT to know that It rs
no. And that Is % the languid feeling of nearly
INDIVIDUAL amply shows The sluggish condition Of the
blood the malariai poisons which drawn in with
every BREATH and the germs Of disease that absorbed
in nnumersbe ways all prove the dangerous nature OF
the season that divides the Winter and Summer
But the query naturally arises How this be pre-
vented!" The spring comes every year and must be
met II may be dangerous, but how can it be avoideds
plainly but one way and that II by keeping the
system IN the proper condition to repel these influence
Nor IL this An easy undertaking. Indeed for years it
mas been study not only with the PUBLIC but with the
most eminent physicians how this most desirable end
mignt be attained the vitality is weak the posons
In the and al around US have IN easy task
H. on the contrary the vitality 10 strong these evil ten
denotes are Of no effect but repeed from the
tenn and fall away harmless
IL not our purpose to law down \ rula Of action for
anyone but observation and the careful experience Of
hundreds have shown that for putting the body in
condition where its vitality can throw OF the enemies
OF health and retain its strength there nothing equal
70 warmers Tppecanoe. This remedy Is not cure all
but possesses the unauestoned power of forfying
the system and 30 invgoratng that resist the
inroads Of disease and death. Can anything more be
asked OF any medctnes When the body IL bowed by
pain; when the food fails to sssimiate; when dull
langud sensation is experienced and life seems bur.
den; when appetite is q thing unknown or must be
coaxed to have even existence when something
must be done in ordeS that life may be even endurabe
paatable preparation can be secured that viii
move all these evils ia it not blessing. It Is Just here
thatthe evils Of Spring should be and can be
come. 1t is not privilege but duty and one which
Will take no denial Procrasnation may be pardoned
when only money Is at stake but when human life and
happiness involved 1t is too serious matter to ad.
NIT Of trhing 1t is then that some action must be
taken that may avert impending disaster and avoid
Springs subtle dangers 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09
Failures of the Week.
An Atrocious crime Exptated.

JAMES s. CULEMAN HANGED IN CULCHBIA, s. C., To
DAY.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. May 9.-James 8. Coleman, COL
ored, was hung in the jail yard this morning. He
made prayer on the scaffoId, and expressed him
self as being assured OF salvation. His crime was
most atrOc1ous. He killed his sister-in-law, out
raging her while dying, and then outraged another
slster-in-law in another room In December, 1882
He had at one time taken leading part in repub-
lican politics. taught school in LOurenS county,
holding at that time four year Scerti1cate OF
qualifications Coleman left a message for his
family, saying: 81 want them to know that will
be hanged to fulfill the law and not to please them
as they are going to hang q gentleman. wish
none but gentlemen present. Good bye. l am
going home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09

The will of the late Eliza Stntes bequeathing her
estate to her husband, was filed In the Probate
Court to-day.
buildings on the south side OF F. between 18th and
18th streets, preparatory to erecting ne building
TO be fitted for Of1ce purposes
The anniversary exercises OF the theological de-
partment OF Howard university will be held in the
Memorial Lutheran church this evening. There
win be six brief addresses BY graduates, with music
by the church choir.
MI. R Goldschmidt, Of No eia 7th street. states
that he Is COMPOUNDED with q person OF similar
name who has drawn prize in the Louisiana lot
terry, but who does not even live here Hr. Gold
schmidt says he has drawn no prize
Mrs Beiva A. Lockwood to-day flied blu for
divorce for Nellie " 0rinath from John p griffith,
and the custody Of their three children The COM
plant r. deaeI1on and non-SuppOrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09
The New York Stock Market Unsettled.
COMMISSIONER FINK's RESIGNATION AND THE RECENT
FAILURES

NEW YORK, May 9.-Wan street, p. m.-The
Post says: The stock market during the forenoon
was unsettled, feverish and generally lower, on a
Pacific and Wabash were especially weak notwith-
standing the rumor OF some grand schemep to be
developed soon, embracing the rehabilitation,
speak, OF the Wabash finances I'm connection with
Union Pacific and Oregon Navigation. AS group
the coal stocks were weaker than other stocks So
as is publicly known. Commissioner Fink has not
recOnsidered his proposed resignation, and that
fact still hangs as menace over the trunk line
pool The immediate effects OF the recent failures
seemed TO have passed away for the time being,
and yet 1t seems quite certain that the develop
ment OF facts In connection with them is not COM
plete yet The general market for railroad bonds
was less active than for several days past, and
prices are lower Erie I'd consols sold at net de-
s. declined i, Mexican Central lsts declined per
cent, New York, Chicago and st. Louis DDS IL,
East Tennessee IS per cent, Toledo and Wabash,
ern seconds per cent higher, Kansas Pacific con-
soils per cent higher.