davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

ALE-A DESlKA BILE FARM OF
Der 4. near over, Tel New dwell.
pc, good barn AMI other buildings;
~ and raspberry patches, peach,
ap lie orc hards. Well adaptsd To
small fruit for northern markets.
{ON 4 co, Room Z, Every evening
nll-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

For dressmakers the new bias pleat-
ers are the best thing out. See them at
the Howe Office, Cos Shipley street. g..
II. Marshall,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

FARM IN NEW GAS.
{Oounty at private sale. Tho under
nshinx to decline the farming bust.
r tho farm Gu which he now resfdoe
= sale. situated in New Castle
near newport railroad station, and
rtstiana on eek, with a good landing
r..
Inns 100 acres, about Is acres OF
high marsh land. well Improved ;
De whole place is In "a b gh state OF
b a1d very productive. The I'M
rs consist oftso Dwelling houses,
Drn cribs. wages house, ICE house.
nsive lay houses. all In good repair,
WISHING to view the property VIII he
y same ny the underviyned. Apply
BRAI FDkD or WILLIAM OhN-
nrrkei street VII. Del. ia 60 I In
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

SALt-ONEOFTHOSE
sndsome threc-stOry brick
wcllings, No. l4l9 JAG d On
containing nine rooms
bath, hot and cold water I;
ktures already in all mod
bprovements A good chance
Iyone who wishes to pur-
a home. Terms 10 suit
|asers. Best of reasons for
z. Apply on premises.
dec27-lm*
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

ALE-oN IN STAL.nt .NTS, AL
bor OF houses Of all sizes IN the
rt OF the city. Terms 10 suit pur-
Also build ng 10 In all part 0,
on install meats. Monthly pay
y; y X 9TH and Rodney, or
ofLE, 7W French st. da en,am
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

tried, AM I can fully recOmmef i It.
Il flLI.. Madison. o.. Edi'or of the lnde1
Give II q trial. Ely's Cream balm
Causes no Pain. Gives kellef a.
Once. A ibOs0ugh Treatment vii
Cure. Not Liquid. Not n snuff
Apply into nostriis. Price 90 cents Mt drug
gists 90 CO 'ts by mail, registered. Sample
bottle ny nail ,lOc
ELY BROTHERS
druggists. Dswego, N.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

NOTICt-THE ANNUAL MEETIn q
~ OF the Farmers Association OF New
castle County. Tor the recovery OF stolen
horses, will be held In Wilmington, at the
Board OF Trade rooms, Exchange Building,
cor TN and Market streets, on Saturday, 10th
OF January. 1885, at 10 o'cl ok, a. m, when
oftoers for the ensuing year will bs elected.
Punctual attendance requested.
ll4t JAMES II. HOFFkCKER, Sec.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
DR.. SIMMS'
VEG ETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND,S FAVORITE PTr a

The most famous liver medicine on earth
No griplng, slcx,ess pr wea.ness attend
their operation. They do sot leave the bow
sis costive. lhhy tome and str ngthen the
liver Al act the Kidneys stomach and
-kin, "urilK liver Utl4int. s'tk headache
neuralgia biliousness, paln n he sides or
back, an IN 10 , weIs. k,re.ys or bladder,
etc. Very yaln"blf 10 dyspepsia, mslariai
fever or iumb ague, chiils an: ever general
jplenii,i Tor akly fem les e az assistant
to keep b. system healthy they arc on.
dorset ard r ron VI 'nied - housands ae
the incest purgative and splendid liver med
cine, 1.ga1tly sIxar-corteh rs cents q
box family h.xes SIX N me .. Sent by
mail o d ny le.Sdtn. dealers in medicines
Maip depot fourh md Hing streets. WILL
ming ton. l'ei., ana No 602 Arch street,
Philadelphia. novx-r
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

NLf-chEAP FOR CASn. THE
ohd MIXTURES II a grocery store In
Del A splendid stand for
IVY q reasona 10 rent. NV reason
y IS, ! have other bushes, 10 attend
y LofLAND, hiddletoWn, D,i.
d3lltd.ltWt
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
bALEOY KENr-srORg BUILD

)ALE OR RENT-SrORE BUILD
In the Philips & Seecs block at
[And French streets, suitable for
or commission, or any heavy bust
pilding strong and durable. Well
location for business good and In
Eevery dag. orms easy. J. X. u
SONS 40 " est 9Th st. auIs.dw.t
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

ENLECTION NOTICE
L First nat. Bank Of Wilmington.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. l., 1854 I
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of this uank will
be held at the Banking House on Tuesday,
the 18TH day OF January, 1855, between the
hours Of two and four o'clock, m, O. the
purpose ~ electing nine stock holders te
serve as directors for the ensuing year.
decl@e GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, Cash
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

NOTICE-I HEREBY GIVE N, TOE
1N that shall apply to the present SEES.
ston Of the Legislature for a divorce win.
culo matrimonie from my wife Sarah }.
Fougeray. RENE FOUGERAY.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 9th, 1854
nj i'm
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

= ALE-A FINE OHLsrEn COIN
iarin OF loo acres. Good buildings
ins water In every field AprIa or.
bearing. Would mako a first cIa AZ
m. ROBINSON 400. Room No
Evening building. oc7.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
EPPSS COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
'By n thorough knowledge OF the natnTA
laws which govern the operations Of digestion
and nutrition, and by q care full application Of
the fine properties Of well selected Cocoa, MI.
Epps has provided our break fast tables witt .
dellcately -havorcd beverage which may ssvt
US many heavy doctors bills. II is by the ~.
stitution may be gradually built up UNI
strong enough To resist every tendency Z
disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies art
there Is a weak point. We may escape many
fatal shaft by Keeping ourselves well fortintd
with pure blood and properly nourishe d
frame. "-Civil service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling wafer or milk.
Sold In tins only half pound and pound Dv
grocprs, labelled thus
JAMES EPPs CO., HoMoEOPATHlC
CHEM ISTS. LONDON, ENGLAND.
hncI u. tn -sA-lp
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
'NH + "A hiiLh.-S SASIN,i BANK,
No. 500 MARX STREET.


NCORfokATKD FEBRUARY 2S. 162
Open tn receive deposits daily from q. m
until p m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to O'Clock.
The charter OF the bank provides that az
profits upon it's investments. except so much
as is required for the payment of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus fer the So
curity OF depositors, shall be divided among
the depositors.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
of the funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
george w. Bush, Clement X. Smyth,
M. l.. Lichtenstein, Geo. 5. Capelle,
Ghas. W. Rowland, N. X. Benson,
JOS. l., Carpenter, Jr. lob H. Jackson,
" m. H. Swift, Henry +. uure
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pusey'
WASHINGTON HASTINGS
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
fRo. W. Bush Ono s. CApRIIv
Fresid IL Vice-President.
a.yiow-u Jos. M. MATHKR Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

n SALt-SEVERAL uoIIsES
70 I acres OF good land. with
ouse each, at Mafshallton. This ia
phh ce 10 secure good one ON EASY
Inquire OF j q. PICKLES GO.
ket street. 10,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

ALE OK RENT-THE PROPER.
at southwest corner Of Thirl and
reefs, now tenantod by the Hare A
company. Apply 10 I. Ii HOE.
H., trustee OF Jos. Teas estate
Pr MARKET streets. city. aepl7-"' IN
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

Nv
THE NATIONAL \
BANK OF WILMINGTON A ND BRANDYwINH,
WILMINGTON, Del, December 81. 1884. \
Tho Board OF Directors Of the National
Bank OF Wilmington and Brandywine have
TINS day decia dividend o, per cent. on
the capital stock out Of the earnings OF the
last six mouths. PAYABLE on and after .Janu.
airy q. THO ROWLAND, Cashier.
harQI.Rt
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

hIVIDEND.-
lJUSIoN NAT. BANK OF WILMINGTON, |,
January ], 1885.
The Directors have this day declared div
idend OF SIX and one half per cent. OUT of the
prpf1ts OF the last six months. clear OF tax,
payable on demand. JOHN PEOPLES,
Hot Cashier
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

SALE OR RENT-THE STORE
hweiling, corner OF nth and ben.
w ulnx ago0d grocery business.
hu INJURIES for sale. Good reasons
so'i'nx. apply on premises. 2s-lm
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

NATURALIZATION UAL
An meeting Of the at ok holders of the Ma
tiunal Bank Of Wilmington and Brandywine
Will be held at their banking house, Oh
tuesday January 10, 1885. fr m 2 To D. m =,
for the purpose Of choosing nine directors To
serve the ensuing year
dl3-te OHIO NOWL AND. Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
nOrluM
ENAL NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX

ENNAL NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX
II payers.
The county taxes for the year 1884 is long
past due and the county Is needing tho mo.
ney We, the Undersigned collectors, will
sit for the purpose VI rece'v wing the county
tax at the office, oo2]x Market street. All
taxes not paid within 80 days We will mako
levy and collect the same with costs
0tfioe Hours From TO IL q. m; from
TO OPP. IN; from TO 9p. m.
J. r.. DICKEY,
Collector First District.
PATRICK NEARY
Collector Second District.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

SALE-A MILK ROUTE. ALSO
Nv gnu wagon, cans. etc. Apply 10
- n =, T., sls King street. jan2ots
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

~ kLlNE'S GREAT NERVES
Ds storer Is the wonder of the auefnr
" W "a diseases. All hts stopped freeW
y NO. S3l Arch street, Phiiadelnhta
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

nR. J.P. aRlFFITHS, HAVING RE
IL turned ana resumed practice will BE-
found at No. sl5 Madison street. Specialtiet
senecology anu ali diseases peculiar to wo.
men. Also all diseases Of the kidneys ant
stomach. nXl-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

All poll taxes not paid by March LIST will
be returned 70 the Levy Court as errors, and
their names stricken fom the as ,essment
list lift
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

NyOTIOr-ON AND AFTER JANUARY
~ l, 1855, the Paint, OIL and Glass Store
nos. and East Third street, will close
every evening at six O'Clock.
j3-6t JAMES BRADFORD.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

A GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE OR
"A exchange for city or country property.
Profits krge. Call on J, q. f'Oh Els q
90, Reai Estate Agents, 802 Ma ket st. il ct
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF
WI from $500 TO $4,000 by
PIERCE d LOBDELL, O West Sew
eNth street. e-O-d-l I'm
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

MO CE-DAlRYMEN, ATTENTION
IN If you want to make contracts for sup
nlyfng milk to the creamery, now is your
time. Call at once at Fourth and Shipley
streets, 9awthr0p Building. d?o If
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

A STRAY HOO AT s7s EAST 9TH
"A at eet, the owner can have II By proving
property and paying charges. I3-3st
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
Thousands Of cases of
SICK

Headache are permanently cured every
year Gas the hundreds Of testimoD iaii
In my possession will testify by the
usa OF
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

CTkAY COW-A kDAN cow, oSA-s
= with knobs on her horns stray. n 10y
Cd away on the I'D 0f december. W.
Any one returning her will be paid a 10 : ard
OF IS. PIERCE GOULD Third and orange
streets. lana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
A PRETTY sHoP-GIRL's CAREER.

From A6iuencs She Fails to Being a
DrHDkdrd
From the Philadelphia Record.
Mary Halliday, formerly a Philadelphia
and the wife of once wealthy gentleman
who has been ruined by the woman's dissi-
patton, was arrested last Sunday in New York
for drunkenness. On Monday, when she
was released from the CELL it was found that
her ankle had been broken during the de-
bauch, and she was sent to the hospital. The
woman claims that she was not drunk at the
time of her arrest, but in Il faintng spell,
caused by the accident which she had sus-
tanned.
Twenty-four yeaas ago she was a pretty
shop-girl, in the employ of Philip Belsinger,
a wealthy cloakmaker in this city. Belsinger
fell in love with his fair workingwoman and
married her Before the ceremony was per-
formed she was converted TO the Jewish faith,
and took the name of Rachel. For years
they lived happily, and twelve children blessed
their union. Mr.. Belsinger prospered in
business, aud was reputed 10 be worth over
$500, 900. In 1870 his wife began to drink,
and at times would leave her home often for
weeks together, but for the chIdren's sake
her husband took her back. She lived cI-
travagantly and wasted her husbands wealth
recklessly In order to avoid further scandal
Mr. Belsiuger moved his children TO Savan-
nah, Ga. Then the woman grew repentant
and begged her husband to receive her, and
promised to stop drinking. He came to
Philadelphia to meet her and agreed TO give
her another trial. ''Your mother win arrive
by boat ON Wednesday; meet her and strew
her path with flowers he telegraphed 10 his
children in Savannah. Three daughters went
TO the wharf aud scattered roses on the gang
plank on which they expected her to walk,
but instead four sailors carried her senseless
form down the plank. She was helplessly
drunk. Subsequently the Belsingers removed
to New York. The woman has now become
a confirmed drunkard and has been in every
police court in New York. Last Friday she
was released from BlackwelPs Island, where
she has been serving three-months term.
The unfortunate woman, nov 30 years Of age,
is past retaining. Her husband secured a
divorce from her two weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

representatives announcing amendments to
certain bills and asking concurrence on the
part Of the senate.
The senate concurred in the house amend
ment creating the Seventh ward, and also in
the amendment relating to the election of
aldermen and school INSPECTORS and non
concurred in the house amendment changing
the boundaries of the new territory as the
house amendment was attached to the wrong
section Of the bill.
The senate non-concurrsd in the house
amendment to the bill reducing the rate of
interest on unpaid money derived from the
sale of state lands which extends its proyis-
ions to debts due in fifteen years or more.
Concurrence was had upon amendments
to several bills of minor Importance.
INDEFINITE PosTPONEMENT
Among the bills reported back by the iu-
dietary committee for indefinite postpone
ment were two house bills relating to civil
actions; senate bill providing for uniform
practice in probate courts, and senate bill
regulating the salaries of certain county
officers.
Senator Comstock, from the committee on
public lands, reported back the bill for the
relief of settlers upon public lands, with o
recommendation that it be indefinitely post
poned, but it was finally agreed to refer it to
the Judiciary com mittee.
Recess till D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

mortgages, etc., heretofore executed with
out seal.
&By Mr.. Murphy-Appropriati $4,000 for
the support of the Magdalen society OF Min
nesota.
By Mr.. Foster-TO authorize the commits
sioners of Blue Earth county to issue $40, 900
bonds to fund debt. Rules suspended and
bill passed.
By Mr.. Stephens-To prohibit the running
at large of domestic animals in Washington
county.
By Mr.. McKusick-To amend the statutes
of 1878 relating to liens upon logs and rail-
road cross ties.
By Mr.. Ilts-To legalize the incorporation
of the Chaska Dairy association, Carver
county. Rules suspended and bill passed.
By Mr.. Thacker-To prevent the destruc-
ton Of fish of Pope county. Rules suspended
and bill passed.
BY Mr.. Canning-Relating TO the reloca-
ton of portions of the Duluth & Winnipeg
railroad.
By Mr. Canning-Amendng the general
statutes authorizing railroad corporations to
relocate their lines.
By Mr. Morse-Amending the statutes OF
1878. relating to publication of tax lists.
By Mr.. Murphy-to amend the charter OF
the city of st. Paul in reference to the fire
department.
By Mr. Fiddes-To amend the statutes of
1878, relating to school district organization.
By Mr. Turrell-To legalize acknowledge
! menis of certain conyeyances.
BY Mr.. Pratt-To legalize the purchase of
certain real estate by the commissioners of
Washington county.
By Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the COM
missioners of Chippewa county to issue $780,
600 bonds for funding its debt. Rules sus-
pended and bill passed.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Allowing women to vote for school super
intendents.
Prohibiting the adulteration of dairy pro-
ducts.
Amending the charter of the village Of
Wadena
Legalizing certain reports already made
Amending section II, chapter 80, general
statutes of 1878, giving lien on horses for
their care.
Amending the divorce law (the Brill bill.)
Amending the charter of the village of
Zumbrota
Amending the statutes of 1878 relating to
tax collections
Relating to trials of civil action.
Amending the statutes of 1878 relating to
probate bonds.
Amending the statutes of 1883 relating to
acknowledgements.
Amending section AZ, chapter %, general
laws of 1878.
Changing the boundaries of school districts
in Scott county.
Relating to appeals from Justices courts in
the city OF st. Paul.
To fix the salary OF the probate court of
Hennepin county.
To fix the salary of the state treasurer's
clerk at $780,
Appropriating 500, 900 to the State Agri-
cultural society.
Creating municipal court in Mankato.
Granting the rights of the state in the
shore line of the Mississippi river, within the
corporate limits of st. Paul, to that city for
certain improvements.
Recess to 7:30 p. In.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
CLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE MAN.

1t does not depend so much on what man
wears as how he wears.-Yonkers Statesman.
The dress coat is generally worn by the
groom at the city wedding, shut for an elop-
ment." saws the Boston Transcript, ''therei g
nothing like the cut-away." On such oc-
casious the bride should be-and frequently
is-proyided with a pull back. -Norristown
Herald.
A fashion paper suggests that three young
men Of about the same age might save ex-
penses in hard times By sharing dress suit
together. Wen, yes-but wouldn't It look
odd, Won know. And they would have to
get the pants cut old style, too.-Buriington
Free Press.
Mnther-Why do you wear your silk stock
ings and new shoes on such muddy day as
this. dear,
Daughter-For economical reasons, NAM
ma
MOther-Economicsl reasons,
Daughter--Yss, they viii save my skirts
from dragging Post
An exchange tells ssbo~ 20 make service
able dressing gown for benedicts." 1t mus;
be made out Of boiler iron, eopper-fsstened,
and warranted stOrm-proof in every respect
Of course bachelors have no need for such
garments. hence the exclusive attention paid
% benedicts.-Lowell Citizen.
The newest musical gem is entitled
ssPap4's pants will soon 1T brother" We
should be happier If we knew whether papa's
tailor viii Be likely 70 suit brother. What
ever the Young man Of the period may think
about stepping into the old gentleman =
shoes. he viii hesitate about dOnning bis
trousers. especially If papa died in the SD
transition time between the spring and fall
fashion plates.-BufzIO Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

The house got to work for the evening ses-
sion at ten minutes to o'clock with a bare
quorum in attendance, though a little later
there was good working majority and a
good evenings work was accomplished in
committee of the whole with Mr.. Drake in
the chair. A total of thirteen bills was con-
sdered, all recommended to pass but the fol-
lowing:
Mr. EdmOnd's bill for the protection of
dairymen, upon which progress was reported.
Mr.. Fiddes' bill for an additional Judge
of the Sixth district, referred to members
from that district.
The bill of Mr.. Lee for taxing telegraph,
telephone, express, dining car and sleeping
car companies.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
County farmers institutes, Erickson.
Killing blaekbirds, Leland.
When the committee rose the report was
adopted, and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Afternoon Session.

The senate reassembled at O'Clock and
was called to order by President Gilman.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Authorizing the register of deeds of Wilkin
county to renew index records DESTROYED by
! fire.
Exte nding the corporate limits of the city
of Brainerl, Grow Wing county.
Amending the act establishing municipal
court in the city of Minneapolis
Confirming the powers and privileges
| gran ted by the city council TO the Brainerd
| Water Power company.
Amending the charter of the village OF
| Fairmont, Dodge county.
Authorizing the council of the city Of Min
neapois to issue bonds.
| Authorizing the lowering of the waters of
| Rice lake, Wright county.
Prohibiting the running at large of domes-
tic animals in the town of Darwin, Meeker
| county.
| Relating to the compen sation and duties
of the county surveyor of Hennepin county.
Defining the boundaries of the school dis
tricts of Hennepin county
Amending the act authorizing the ap-
pontment of stenographic reporter for the
district courts of Hennepin county.
Relating to the catching of fish in Lake
Minnetonka, Hennepin county.
Regulating the catching of fish in Prairie
lake, ID, kota county.
Amending the several acts incorporating
the city of MINI eapois.
Changing the boundaries of the village of
New Prague, LIE Sueur county.
Relating to grand and petit juries in Hen
nepin county.
Amending the acts of incorporation of the
grand lodge of A. F. & A. NJ. of the state of
Minnesota.
Amending an act creating the board of
park commissioners of Minneapolis.
Amending the special laws Of 1891, relat-
ing to the compensation of commissioners of
Hennepin county.
THE PENAL CoDE-PAssED.
To establish penal code for the state of
Minnesota.
Recess till 7:30 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Catching an Espress Train.

From the Philadelphia Call.
From the Territorial Enterprise.
Several men were at Wabuska the other
DAY to say goodbye to one Of there number
who was going north. Just as the train
was fairly underway the departing vaguery
shouted back that be had left his overcoat
A short search resulted in finding the arti-
Gle and hurried discussion arose as to the
best way Of restoring it to its owner, when
It was suggested that, had they been quick
enough, one Of them might have caDght the
train on his horse. The suggestion was like
a fash of FIRE to powder. One glance after
the fast disappearing train and Dan Fairly
was in the saddle, plunging both rowels in
his steed and away aud away, over bitches,
through the sagebrush, up bills and down the
hollows riding as though for dear life. like a
mailman or, more reckless still, like thor
ough-blooded cowboy. II was hard run,
but in mile and half Dan oYerhsuled the
train and the conductor slackened speed so
that he could deliver the coat. II is needless
to say that Dan rode good borse.