davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
Dad In tAe us.~,,.,

Charles Gsiger, a German who 70.
Gently csmo TO this city, died in the
city hospital Of typho- malsrisl fever.
40 was only about q years OF age,
HIS remains were taken in charge by
the city undertaken, and will be buried
1t tho eity's expense,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
MINIS Aaa YOUTHS SUITS,

At no time in tho course Of our long
! business experience have We been sna-
bled to place before the PEOPLE OF Dallas
such an array of plsids, corkscrews,
w0rsteds. plain and fancy diagonals, cas-
simercs. ETC., in all tho leading shades,
oolors and styles of make, and we feel y
sense ofpersonal pride that we are ena-
bled to offer superb made garments at
tho prices that other clothlers charge for
fastory-made slop-shep work. We IN
vite the closest scrutiny both of material
and work in the splendid business cults
for $40 and ST.. so; our . 10, S10.50, SIS
suits are perfect beauties. and no other
house will or can duplicate them from
Sc 80 IS msre money; $40, s22.50 and
s.5 will buy at our house dress suits In
sack, frock or Prince Albert, every suit
of which is worth fully IS more money;
our $3.50, $50. $3.50 and s35 suits are
made of the very finest imported matte
rials, and are equal. and In . great many
instances superior to suits for which you
pay your tailor $40, $50, $50 and s65 for.
We solicit an Inspection in our mems
suits, beys' school suits,etc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

Don't ask 10 for credit but bring 10
cent. and buy one-fourth pound Of
our 40-ceut tes, such % you nave been
paying 70 cents for.
WELLER d Co.,
1feu.clsd Caeh oroCers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
BOfS SC80iL AID DRESS SUITS.

In this particular department We h-ve
fairly outdone ourselves which IS proven
to us daily by tho methers, sisters, BROTH
ers, or Il ardians of the little ones giving
eur house the preference over all our
competitsrs in buyiRg their boys eieth-
ing from us, which shows that we have
the boat asaortmeDt and lowest prices.
Our Cambridge suit Ia nobby and elc-
gantly made-up In durable, wear-resist-
Ing style. out of the best atl-wooi fab
rios, close-fttinR knee-pants, and Nor
way Jackets. with front and back plaits
and belt IN plaids, checks, md hand
some mixtures, sizes from to 10, price
$50 TO $40. Abe Webster salt has also
proven decided success. 10 also a knee
pants suit, agSs from to 10, in fancy
cassinleres, scoach goods and cheviots,
with wide pait front and back with
buckle. The prices OF these suits range
frsm So 80 10 So. Every enc of these
saits are worth fully from 81 to az mere.
For the larger boys we are equally as
well prepared as in any other line of
our clothing department We can sell
you " Union cashmere suit, ages 8 to 12,
for SO 30; good Cashmere suit. ages 10
to IL, for 20; for SG,$7, So and $40, ages
1sto IL. We show you variety OF styles
and fabrics second to none in tho south
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

Merchants Restaurant and esiHss House
Old Oyster Bay stand, $40 Main streot.
Oysters In evory style. Meals, Is
cents, Prepared TO III all irst-class
or aorg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
CONSULT
DIR, WlSSERCUH
(From Russian Poland)
On All Diseases lncidental to the Mu.
nan Body

DIR. WAssERCUG having haa prss,les
and experience for the last l6 yei,rs, will I'M
dertake no case except EE CAN GUAR.
ANTEE A CURE.
IN cases of CatarrA In all its etRssz,
Scurvy, Hlotches of the Srsin, UlosrSted
Lego, Cancers, Tumore, skin Diseases
ofEvery Form, Rheumatis,n, Soistaca.
Govt, Liver Complaint, Dyspsnsig,
Asthma, Dsgeptery, PILES, Sits, aif-TJrI-
mary and &tdp9y TroRbles, and Diseases
OF the Eye and Ear, Lung dlsesssa, al.
igostion and Nosvons DehIity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

Salmon 10 cents por pound.
DO. WELLER Il Co.,
Iron-clad Cash Grocers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

heath, crime wo1lJ decrease and 30
cletY be more Rscure"
Such ssndid opinions are surely
worth considering,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

All we ask il trial OF our S0-cent
tsas. WRLLER u Co.,
Corner HARDWOOD aud Him.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Forty.sev enth Anniversary.

Last Saturday evening, while Mr..
William Stilley and his wife. living at
22l Poplar street, were sitting and
thinking of old times, and looking for
ward to the future, they were greatly
surprised by the entrance of q mum ber
of friends and acquaintances who enter.
ed and took possession of their home.
Mr.and Mrs. Stilley had hardly recover
ed their composure when their friends
congratulated them on the 18th ami
versary of their married life. The com
pany spent the evening In social man
ner. Some very beautiful hymns were
sung, and Mr.. johnson read an appro-
PIRATE poem. The table was loaded
down with deiicacies of every style. A
suggestive incident was the burning of
AZ candles on the table to represent the
number OF years of Mr.. and Mrs. Still
ley 3 married life. The company left
at an early hour in the evening, wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilley many more years
of N arried life.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Political Notes.

John G. Baker, Esq, of the Sixth
Ward has been named as q candidate for
the Republican nom ination for Mayor.
He IL thoroughly conversant with the
affairs of our city, and would make an
excellent officer. The candidates named
are Thomas johnson, ii. @. Conrad, John
III are and John M. Dunn.
The Democratic candidates are +. Fl.
McWhorter, j. Parke Postles, Harry
Sharpley and Prof. Rhodes.
The Independent candidates are f. b.
Frazer and Christopher Oonnelly.
The Republican City Executive Com.
mittee will hold special meeting at its
headquarters, No. 506 Market street,
this evening.
The Democratic members of City
Council have agreed upon John Pierce
of the Seventh ward to succeed
Samuel Chambers as City Auditor,
clerk.
The Democratic City Association will
meet to night for reorganization and
the election of new officers.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Going 10 Jersey.

The military company recently re-.
cruited by Bailiff Ogle, at Sixth and
Market streets, for service on the 18th
mus, will not go to that place, as their
convictions are that with the present
complications that have arisen In refer
ence to the new fishery law, their SER
vices will probably be needed at home
to protect their hearths and firesides
from an invasion by the desperate fish
ermen from jerseys sandy soil. The
Bailiff, who is also acting as Command
er, informed a reporter yesterday morn
ing that under certain contingencies he
would take his company to Jersey, and
settle the controversy without delay.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

You can buy the finest pianos and or
gans by all the best New York aud Bal
timore makers, at about half of price
in other stores, where enormous profits
mako high prices q necessity.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Don't throw 1t away. You can buy
really first class pianos and organs fifty
per cent cheaper than elsewhere, and
get written contract to get your money
hack ut any time within two years, Il
the instrument you buy should not be
as good as represented. You will find
the largest and most complete stock ol
pianos and organs in the city, all fresh
from the factory, and warranted tc
give perfect satisfaction. A full line ol
musical Instruments, sheet music
strings, ETC., at half price, at f. Wagner
& Co.'S warerooms. 726 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
GEN. Grant Better,

NEW YORK, April II. The Grant
family, including the General himself,
seemed to-day to have fully emerged
from the dark cloud of anxiety under
which they have for 60 many weeks
been +. sting. Cheerfulness and hope
shoDe on every face as the members of
the household assembled at the break.
fast table. The General had had re-
FRI shing sleep without the use of NOR
phine, and it's beneficial effecrs were so
obvious In his spirits and improved
strength that they told their own story
without the aid of official bulletins. Yet
at 8 80 an official bulletin was sent out.
1t detailed the uneventful history of the
night in these words
General Grant has had very refresh
ing sleep. He says he has rested better
than for many nights, and feels strong
He has taken his nourishment without
pain In swallowing, and has not since
midnight been disturbed by coughing.
Pulse and temperature unchanged.
DIR. Shrady said that If the General
continued TO improve he would soon be
able to drive in the park again. 1t was,
In fact, arranged that he should 60 out
to-day, but 1t was afterward thought
best that he should not. 1t would be
premature, DIR. Sbrady said, to say
that the General was out of danger. He
felt very hopeful of the future
The afternoon bulletin was issued at
3 O'Clock and spoke Of the Generals 8
condition in these words
General Grant has had morning
free from uncomfortable symptoms
His general condition does not vary
particularly from that noted in previous
statement.
j. H. DOUGLAS, M. d.
GEORGE II. SHRADY, M. d.
At 11.30 O'Clock o.night DR.. Douglas
issued this infoI nation
General Grant passed most of the
evening in the library with his family.
He retired at 10 o'clock. He had some
pain in his throat, but was not troubled
in swallowing. He is now sleeping
quietly.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
les No DEUNKARDS,
} no 70 HEARTS, EXCUSES
NO CHIMES.

4, wa Kennedy's X FAvORITE
ID not a disguised enemy
,nan race; where it cannot
o9s not harm. FAyORITE
! Is combination of vegetable
's, IL does not heat nor inflame
Dut cools and purifies it, In
u VI hldney troubles, Liver com
|.. constipation of the Bowels, and
" arrangements which afliict
10 'le action of FAvORITE
e, IS beyond praise. Thousands
H. people Voluntarily testify to
,sis 10 DIR. Kennedy; and
alih'h and fu.lnoss of words
e'e business documents and
r. never possess. 1t makes no
-e&cnses 10 orlmes-breaks
1 ~ its coming there is hope,
1 = |.n2s ing thereis healing, We
a trial, and are confident Of
NE DOLLAR ABOTrL,E.
!, s'; FAvoRITE REMEDY !:
| nnE;SNEDY, ~, Rcndout, N. Y.
hslt and N. D. panfortb. h
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
The Free Readipg Roomv.

The Free Reading Room Committee
of the Y. w. q. T. U. have issued their
annual report, which shows that during
the past year they have met with the
greatest encouragement to continue
their labor of providing a place where
young men can spend their evenings in
a profitable manner. They have now
rented the house at No. 6l3 East Eight tn
street, and occupy tho three lower
rooms. The report of the treasurer
shows that during the year the receipts
1927 ;0a, leaving a balance Of S4e.76 on
hand,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
ExcesdinEIy Popular.

The Excelsior Loan Association Is one
of the most prosperous associations in
this city of hich we have any know
ledge. The annual report for the past
year. which was mentioned in the RE.
PUBLICAN few days ago, showa the
profit to have reached over fifteen per
cent. on the amount invested. Money
may be borrowed and paid back when
desired. Shares In the new series are
now offered at one dollar each. For fur
ther information call on VIM. e. HAw-
KINs, Secretary, 7l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Preachers Meeting. .

The following are the subjects for
discussion in the Wilmington NJ. K.
Preachers Meeting:
April 9th. Resolved, That the
pro robationary term of membership In
our church ought to be abolished
r. @. Jones, w. L. s. Murray.
May 4th. Resolved, That the Gus
tom of giving Sunday-school excur.
sions, by our churches, ought to be
abandoned. e. L. Hubbard, 3. T.
Gardner.
May 11th. Eternal punishment of
the wicked. Vaughn Smith.
May 18th. The Christian Sabbath.
T. Il. Terry.
May 25th. The Sonship of Christ.
N. M. Browne.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
New Castle w. Q. +. U.

A meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Uuion was held on We'd
nesday afternoon in the Court House,
and the following officers were elected |:
President, Mrs. A. K. Davidson Vice
Presidents-Mrs. s. Whiteman, of the
M. e. church Mrs. II. Turner, of the
Presbyterian church, and Miss Mary
Pedrick, of the Baptist church; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. X. M.
Clark; Recording Secretary, Mrs. j. NJ.
z. Challenger Treasurer, Miss Lizzie
Sherwood; Committee on Press, Mrs. j.
8 utton and MIS-. 3. Whiteman.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
SheriHs Sales.

On Thursday afternoon Sheriff Ford
sold at public eale a lot CT land in St
Georges, the property of G. Fl. and j.
T. McWhorter, to Benjamin u. Long.
land for $400. On Friday afternoon
Sheriff Ford sold the following proper.
ties. A lot of land with a two and a
half story brick dwelling house thereon,
situated near Fifth and Orange streets,
belonging 10 Joseph Nurnberg and
Benjamin +. Money, to Harry Sharp.
ley Esq, for 81 100; lot Of land with
S-ick dwelling thereon situated on the
northerly side of Second street between
Adams and jackson stree belonging to
William HagRerty and wife, to j. E.
Smith, Esq, for 500; brick house
and lot of land belonging TO the estate
of Margaret Glasken, deceased, situated
at Sixth and Monroe streets, to Thomas
Wier for 5000; two lots Of land with
brick factory, containing machinery
and q blacksmith shop, situated on
Orange street above Fifth, belonging to
Benjamin f. Money, TO j. +. Smith,
Esq, for g. 400.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
A Handsome Busin ess Place.

Gregg & Walter, real estate agents,
have rented and now occupy the hand.
some business place No. 71S Market
street. The rooms are large and we'll
lighted, and the firm now propose to
embark more extensively than ever In
the general real estate business. They
will buy, sell, rent or exchange proper.
ties. negotiate mortgages and draw up
oil kinds Of legal papers. The long ex-
fully conversant with the real estate
business In all It's details, and any one
having business in their line should
give them o call.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
10 re Hung,

10000 pieces of wall paper at a. D..
Holt, who has the finest selected and
largest stock of wall papers and win
with despatch by experienced men, and
satisfaction guaranteed. II. d. Holt,
213 w. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

The City Republican Executive Com.
mittee will meet this evening in the
smith building for the purpose of elect
ing a chairman and transacting other
business pertaining to the work of the
mbers is requested,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Odd Fellows Monument.

The Odd Fellows are making ar.
rangements to erect monument in
Harlem Park, Baltimore, to the memory
of the late James l.. Ridgely. John J..
Gallagher, of this city, is member
of the committee, and several members
of the order OF this city will attend the
ceremony of laying the corner stone, on
tho 9th inst.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

Shipley streets, will commence the Ice
cream business on Saturday next. He
will be pleased to see all Of his custo.
mers and all who are in want of ice
cream anu water icos, all flavors, made
of the purest Ingredients. Parties, pic
MICS, excursions and festivals served at
special rates. Sunday dinner orders
served as heretofore. j. T. Gardner.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

am better prepared to attend to work
more promptly than ever, with full
line of latest patterns in paper hang
ings and window shades. We can do
your work ut once. Call and see our
latest designs. A B. Jones, 422 Mar
3et street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

J. q. johnson s. Son, 225 Market street.
thiscity, are sole agents for the state
OF Delaware of the justly celebrated
Dietz Tubular Oil Heating and Cooking
Stoves. These stoves are non. explosive.
and are giving the highest satisfaction
on account of their cooking, baking
and heating qualities. Any reliable
dealer throughout the State can secure
q liberal discount and the sole agency
Tor his locality by applying to the above
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
VIII NOT Remove.

Notwithstanding the report, 1 will
continue on at the old stand, having
laid in full and complete line of paper
hangings and window shades Of the
latest patterns, which have marked
down at the lowest prices. I ask an
inspection of the same. A. B. JONES,
422 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
n Ollce.

still have q lot Of shoes on hand and
as the store that now occupy at No.
221 West Eighth street is unrented,
will continue for while longer to sell
boots, shoes and slippers below cost, to
close them out soon as possible. To
secure a bargain give me o call. I am
going to quit the business. w. 8. Led
mum.
P. 8. The store fixtures and good
awning for sale cheap.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Paper AanginRs.

Before ordering your spring work in
paper hanging, call at 422 Market
street and see my assortment of latest
styles. A. B. Jones. 422 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

" He jests at scars, who never felt a
wound" and a man may stand with
his hands in his pockets and laugh at a
poor, worn rheumatic, but IL he is a
gentleman, he'll step into the nearest
apothecary shop and buy him q bottle
of Salvation Oil at the small expense
Of only twenty-five cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
DIR. E1mns' white PaImOnic
RAvRnzu>

The leading lung remedy Of Whining
ton, Del. References of its great Curing
powers in our city without going out
over the country. For coughs, hoarse.
ness, ETC., use it. 30 cents and 81. Main
Depot, Fourth and King Philadelphia
Johnston, Holloway s. Co., 602 Arch
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

The old, reliable place to buy fresh
roasted coffee and new tea is at the
Union Pacific Tea Store, 517 Market
street, opposite City Hall.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
BasA Hall.

The Athletics defeated the Philadel.
Phia nine on Friday afternoon for the
fourth time, by o score Of TO 4. This
makes two games won by the Philadel-
phfa, against four games for the Athle-
tic. The game abounded in errors, the
Philadelphia taking the lead.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
The following games were played
At Observation-Disclosures, 9 Boston,
At Washington-National, 8 Buffa.
Az Brooklyn-Brooklyn IL; Lancas.
At New York-New York, 15;Bridge-
AT Newark-Newark, s; Metropoli-
At Trenton - Trenton, 8; Provi.
dence, 4.
NOTES.
Ferguson got 500 and expenses for
umpiring the six Philadelpbia-At
games in Philadelphia.
Nolan, the only" is said to be get.
ting 30 fat that ball play ing will hardly
reduce his weight.
The championship season of the
American association begins to day, and
takes place in Philadelphia
A match game of base ball was play
ed yesterday between two amateur clubs
of this city, Sons!of Rest and the Sons
OF Toll, which resulted In q victory for
the Sons of Rest by score Of so to 10.
The feature of the game was the bat
terry work Of Hinger and Christy, Of
the Sons of Rest,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Trust 80 Future,

How e'er pleasant. Let the dead past
bury its dead. Act act / in the living
present, while the cold is in your head.
A 2b'cent bottle Of Canada Pine Syrup
will cure it.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
T 'tliirlk'

better by far to give
|away than to throw
\ in ex ira va ga n t
therefore if you will
" and examine the
fnd varied line of
outings tor the chill
men, yes, and the
Po, at such small fig
Pu could not object to
B Your Spring pur-
with us. We are also
with all Knee Pant
pr children from 3 to
rs OF age, a handsome
Pflces OF these suits
E from $l.25 to $500,
Fger ones in proper.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Those Complaining

of Sore Throat or Hoarsenes3 should use
browns BRONCHIAL TRooHss. The effect
is extraordinary, particularly when used by
singers and speakers for clearing the voice.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

Read Life of Grant" in tomor.
rows Sunday Star. Third paper. Back
numbers supplied.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
County Treas nrer's Report.

Balance due for county, poor and dog
taxes for the year 1884 by the collectors
Of New Castle County
J. X. Handy, Brandy wine. 8 1882. 10
G. NJ. Newlin, Christiana. 6.104.90
j. Barker, Mill Creek. ......... $500. 10
w. b. Nackey, White Clay
Creek. 977.71
James j. Toner, New Castle. 95i.7l
James Gray, ST. George's.... 10, $50. 03
r. L. Naudain, Appoquini-
mink. .......... .......... 1,953.O9
Robert N. Higgins, Black
bird. d.........t.... 1,oi5.62
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

Anything your doctor prescrlbes, Beaton
Smith, the druggist, has. Competent clerks
attend and desire to serve your interest al.
ways.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

The combinations of colors and de.
signs. Results CT Ball &s Co.'s work
manship.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

Patrick Neary, collector North dis
trict Wilmington Hundred.
John T. Dickey. collector South dis
trict Wilmington Hundred.
VIM. Wilson, collector Pencader Hun
dred.
Geo.N. Bright, collector Red Lion Hun
4 red
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

Everybody knows the general uses of q
plaster, aud that Bsnson's Capoine Plasters
are tho best.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

Read Grant article in to- morrow's
Sunday Star. Third article. Back
numbers supplied.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

Grand lunch tonight at the Atlantic
Garden, 224 King street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-28

Ex-senator William II. Barnum,
Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, has been dissat-
isfied by the failure Of the Admin
istration to recognize his requests
for appointments. When in Wash
ington he told Manning he was not
satisfied, and asked to see the
books of Appointment Clerk Hig'
gins Office. From these Barnum
discovered that Senator German OF
Maryland, Chairman of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee, had
obtained more appointments than
any other man in the country. He
also discovered that most of these
appointments were credited to the
National Democratic Committee
Barnum said he did not want to
disturb his Maryland friend, but
when the appointments in behalf
of the committee were to be made
he expected to be consulted. AS a
consequence of Barnum' discover
les, German may have some trouble
in the Senate this Winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-28
EFFECT OF REIL'S HANGING

The excitement and dissatlsfac
ton in Canada on account of the
execution of Louis Reil has not
passed away in day or two as was
expected, but on the contrary it is
increasing. At Montreal the agita-
ton seems particularly marked, and
it is expected that the service OF
the troops will have to be called in
to keep the French Canadian por-
ton of the pepulace within bounds.
The Rel sympathlzers are so
much in earnest, that new party
founded upon this issue is seriously
considered, and will in all proba-
bility be formed. There is an abid-
ing belief in some quarters, the
agitation bids fair to ultimately re-
suit in Canada passing out from
under the control Of Great Britain.
or at least in a strong effort being
made in that belief. However well
justified the authorities may
hive been in sending Reil to the
scaffold, the end proves that, as a
matter of policy, it would have been
better to deal with him more leni-
emily. It is too late however to es-
cape the issue resulting from the
act, and the Queen will have to
abide by the consequences.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-28

A farmer sued the Supervisors ct
San Joaquin county for the loss OF
a mule by drowning in a bad place
on the county road. The ground
for the suit was that the Supervisor
having charge Of roads and bridges,
was liable for the damage by the
loss of the animal. Verdict was in
favor of defendant.