davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
Tor Saloon Account

! OF falling health, the enLire
stock and fixtures OF the watch
and jewelry store of ID. P.Smyth,
No. 3ll Market street. The
business has been established for
the past rs years, and is splen-
did opening fer one or two young
men. In the meantime. the large
and well selected stock, consist
ing of diamonds, gold and silver
watches jewelry, gold chains and
silverware, will be sold at cost,
ard all who wish bargains will
find it to their advantage to call
and examine stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere Repairing
and all other BUSH ess attended
70 as usual, until the business is
disposed of. sl5-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
A Few Words About Roofs

Il prominent manutac-
turer of this city sent for a
rooter to examine his roof
When the inspection was
finished he asked the roofer
what could be done to make
the root sound. The rooter
replied that the only remedy
was to put on q Nc1o RooI
as the roof was completely
ruined from having used an
Inferior Pant, which a man
had haHed him Wlo," hav-
ing put on his roof. This is
only one of the many such
complaints we hear daily in
the course of our business
We cannot see how intelli-
gent property owners will
allow themselves to be per-
lsuaded by irresponsible
strangers and others to ruin
their property in this man
ncr. when we can sell you a
I.Sh1eilp Pre- Roof Pant,
composed of pure Oxide OF
Iron, L'nseed Oh, Japan,
Cuban Asphaltum, Asbestos
Red Lead and Litha, &c
which any responsible painter
will tell you are the best ar
ticles known to science, thai
viii resist Exposure to the
! elements. We put it up il
one gallon, halt and quarter
gallon cans, at ONE DOL
LAR per gallon. ANY o
our city painters will appl,
it for you.
PHILLIPS g. KANE
I kOLE MANUFACTURER
/, NEW PAINT STORE
: IS EAST FOURTH STREET
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
philsdsIpha, Wilmington 4 Baltimore RaiIre,d.
AUG. BIRD, 1885.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia aud intermediate sta.
lions, 40. %, 10 30 a. H.; $50, 90, Z 10, 8 65
p. m.
Philadelphia tsrpress), :. 3lb, 847, 90
II 90, 8l5, 800, $40, s47, 10 O5, IL a.. a In
New York. 2 90, 5 Id, 347. $50, go, 7 90,
. AZ, 10 O6, IL As n. N tl2 rs, l "a, $50, 1 90,
b "a, 8 Oh. Q ~ 9 81, 8 40, 7 40 D. M
For West Ctester, via l,aihoxin, 9 20 and
Is a. m; 2 30 and 4 COP IN.
baltimore and Intermediate stations, 10 oe
a. IN. Q 90, IL Al . In.
baltimore and bay Line, 7 90 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, / 70, Al, 8 o.,
10 GO, 10 90 a. m; l 90, " IL, 4 b5, 7 90 b. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, s SO a. m; IL So, 2 30, 8 80,
0 IS. =. M
Heorpetown ard Loves 9 20 am; u % and
3 TO p. m.
harrington, Delmar and way stations, s5
a m, and IL 35 y. m
Harrington and way stations, o 2b p. m.
Express for Seaford, 3 so p. IN.
Express for lover and Delmar, 40 O. IN.
week days, and II % p. IN. every dag.
/ franklin CITY, $40 an; and IL 50 p. m.
1 SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations,
| $ 10 n. IN; IL 10 noon, so, Z 40, . b5 y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 %, 1913 At,
l -, II asa ~; D. ~, 8 As D. IN.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 10 q. m :,
s 30 p. ~,
Baltimore and Washington, q. 44l, s "a,
lu % a. ~; % IN. Baltimore. II At p. m
| for further Information pas engers are re.
icrred to the time tables posted at the sta.
ton.
Trains marked thus ~ ere limited express
j. k WOOD.
General PASSENGER AGENT,
| OBARLRs j.. PUGH. General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
A,Exs.ns,ye Family

Robert M.Davis, brother Of Nehemiah
Davis, who resides ut the corner OF
Eleventh and Wilson streets, has been
blessed with eleven chi ldren, twenty
seven grandchildren, three great grand
and is only 6b years OF age.
How many families are there IN our
city that have been more high ~ Favored
in this respeCt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
Visiting Refused.

Sheriff Ford has been 80 much annoy
ed by persons who wish to visit the pri
son, that he has determined 20 refuse
all applicants except those who have
friends or relatives imprisoned, or ar,
prompted by something more than mere
curiusity
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
MARRIAGES

Observation-Disclosures September
-, at the residence OF thS brides parents
Iell 10 Aurie ). Cra MUrd, botn Of this
city,
ORA WfORD-BLANiS-Ou September ~
by the KEY. ~ b Lindsay, John "
G c,rS q a'Fy heEs'' both of tins
'adeiphia. on the
i7tn tuAt, ny the rev u NJ Boswell
nath. mel PipIlo and Alirctta NJ. Davis.
i,a'r 70; this city.
DAVIS Gun .EIT--5n tie I'D inst by
the lie l.. Marss, ID. % Mr. Arthur NJ
Davis iii Miss Nj, Frances Guret, an OF
| WImiIgtn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
ExpiauaioH'

John Hsggerty, w an,. We N
the recent prize nsp ~. aid
street bridge, informs raning
ment in the Every E .no'nds,
knocked out in two fo""t III
rect. On the cen.'a' he
, we're fought under ,',,a ,IV Ch]
S \. snsssss, .9 ss. ssaHs s GO
To n,1 he carried Of. the ..ds TFs9bd
a al took place between when
and GeOrge, G Gel ip two roa9
s S1s grew out of a .n, olu ID
at a picnic some s tD'f is the
as the question W.T. fully I'd
has been j., P prrt+g fs 'Itl VIII
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
nrusged and al

A man name1! " d night ,isit I'D
t. ss %'% aaa ':::16; f. 1T e 4
s ,9G0 several ct 'n eealasof ii! p'sseess3
f PIhnills sde parties a va. If
man named IIa prl, with
zane came 70 & r sSn' ETY. sss@sr
pas passage asss on DOWN 'HI to M1 6s.1'e 2
w % VIII S.g fs9'sS5s,sa s Hs
d5ex, y. ' %Ss HS and his
/ both missing
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23

There was sual audience at the
Citizens Rink last evening. Tie At
traction was race between Neuschel
Derry, Dent aud Sharp. After sharp
cont test u WAS won by the after. Polo
is the attraction for 10 night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
Wears the Pamtl,.

A woDGp dressed 10 b.a K pant' Gre
ated aai.e an excitement or Market
strees this morning The query was
aske1, who is she The Ref ELICAN
Representative gave it Cp,as did all who
saw her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
7 \ EO|1
Ahth MOrni,v,. =

m court Re convened at Ia !
morning, with Chief ,J, ~
ana Associate Judges IVY w
Houston n on the bench ".
The Grand Jurors vera
winch they retired to th4i,
ac.ion on a number of b,ls
presented To them. ''''s
| The case of sewell Stay,
indicted for burglary, was
up Tor trial and a jury "a u
state was Represented 6y d,
n RH General Bigps, and The
waiter Bacon, Esq Thi1
ell TO agree. ~
l. William II. Marques wa
tes' flied tina, In January
a police Off 3er in I'M, r,.v
last February he called a: =
Rachel E~ing,on Uno,sr,
Iof party VINO he suspic,or
Ing chickens. Tie found h
a man nam d Lewis I,ons
taking him To the hal r,,nr
house TO zee If he could 6rd
ems. In searching for tber
some silver spoons. WITH
Ewing said Starkey has, Ind
| He took the spoons 10 M
after scar ;hiug over a I'M
that had been ported s.9l.
description Of these spoons,
ness then called on Mr. RI
jeweler, and he identified /
some OF a lot he had sold -,
present for Mrs, Thomas.
wards showed them to MD
and she identified theni a h
and said they were stoitu h
1854, when her Residence
into and robbed. The wrd
that Stsrkey was AZ Conco1
arrested him
Frank II. Thoma. ieti
resides AT No. SOl frahkla
lived there for some time \
part of January hi. Aou,.
into and robbed Of "A numbs
among them being several
silver ware, INCLUDING i1li
These spoOne art lut prYy
Il wife, ana were glvcn 10 iel
ding present. AT the pre.i1
ling Starkty II ade 3. sla eus
be Admitted having The I'd
in his l ossessiUu, As STATED
Ewing, but said hey were
by a man named Robinson.
Rachel Ewing, ci 9.ti,
and testified thai -It r-,la
street. In January, m,
Third street, aud S!ArA-y b
her. one time he wl-t,s
nuts, and she put her 'gll
to get some when She i0llI
which he then gave LEI.
him where he got then, 4
lever mind.
Hugh McConue,l te' liz
IStark-y ~as arr,sed lasl
was Chief Of Police in itisd
Marques brought HIN
hich he att.rwaIi, a,Cei
part of a lot tha' Mad t-su
y sol Franklin street, Jl
1854.
ale State rested with Y
land as MIR. Bacon said
witnesses to EXAMINE ig1
n he made an argument 70 I'D
i, half OF lis client, IN WLltl
ded that TIE State lad ate
t. make out a east, AID aid
,r had been the pr0'rel'.ns
al would have atauG0neil.
II He closed al T. O'Clock AZ
a lowed by Mr. Blgss, vie 8
8, an hour and made le.lll
flor the State.
fhe jury were then claf
IChief j Justice, who ,2ian
what constitutes b-'i II
law in reference to he 1fsI
viewed the evidence AID
~ jury that if there was az
their minds about Tue ply
the guilty party, they mug
1.-The benefit of the doubi aug
Il verdict Of not guilty.
Ii. concluded d, L ~
1.-THE jury retired, After ~
Il5 minutes they returned
dict of.Rui'ty.
James Bark was arTllsue]
mot guilty TO an inO!e,As.13
him with the larceny o. y
a pocket book valued q, "
The Grand jury ha7lls \
1.-The business coming h7is's
at IL 10 O'Clock dia;hafseu
attendance.
Sewell Starkey wa' s7n'1 !
the costs of prosecutor y
ISIS restitution mpney' s '-.'
stand one hour IN TIE 'i y.
ped with % lashe7' anu V'
ALTO o'e'oct Cenr' a5i'
Is o'clock this Afternoon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
The w cath or.

To morrow promises to be fair and
cool with brisk winds. The same con.
ditions are likely TO prevail on Friday
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23

7O7 shipley street, for large. fat, cove
plant oysters, 20, 50 and 40 cents per
quart. Fresh opened. Telephone call,
2V
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23

] usT-3AVUEDAY FIERNOON, A
FL <od bracelet, at the rink, or coming
ira second and washington street. The
Erter VtIi be reward cd at this othco. ltH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23

4ETAN uEI---A GOOD COUNTRY
w blacksmith. Apply to Beliah * Co,
Third ani French streets. s%3 IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23

EfJR ELNI-THE DESIRABLE RESI-
II Gcnce, RIO. $40 I.ombsrc Rtfeat. VIII
be rented TO one or more colofed iamiliea,
cheap %puiy TO X. LIDDELL, No. i0ll
walnut ,tTeet s232t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23

II DR SALE-A FARM OF l6l ACRES,
T. in Pcncader Hundred, 4 mite from
farteis station, delaware Railroad, the
property 1t ". W Stewart, decease J. II.
STEWART, Administrator, st Georges,
pel. s23 cod Ina
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
THURSDAY. OCTOBER l.lssi.

at O'c.ock, p. m,
70 freah COWS and sprinRers, 20 fat <yG
cJws and hs 'fers, % steers, RANGING E-%Y
from 800 TO 900 pounds. Also one mare, ell
hr ain tc sin2 10 and double harness and of
rcoi si7s. 1 his s.osk has Deen se ieoiei with
care, and Will positively be sold. No post
sonenent on account OF weather. II wet W i'll
seli under Cover. n crstit OF ninety days.
WEBSTER * DAVEHDEk
davis J. q. Robinson, Auct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
This remedy contains no INJURIOUS orugg

Lly5 CreeI1
iiHiI has cured
nc 81 c8tarrh az
'a5'l oars
s .aN' tEg;tB9torgd
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-06-26
u. III. CAMPRELL q co.

Known as the LIB
connected brand, on
both hips o sides.
Ear marks, crople left
underslope right.
Horsebrand seven
teen baron left hip.
Range North Can
adian, j. Il.
p. .. Camp Supply.
4 1Sy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-06-26
VIM. Maher.

Ear mark crop or of
right and overbit in
left Range Conan
CHI. county pool. Pc.
Lake city.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-06-26

Other brands, XII
connected on left hip
and COL ON right side
Horse brand, Jug
brand and XII con-
nected anywhere on
animal. Range, Co
rnnnche Pool. P.O.
Midicine Lodge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
This Years Railway Construction.

The Railway Age of July 2 says that total
of 1855 miles OF railway has been constructed
in this country since January /, 1855 Mainline
track only is reported. The Age says: 'This
is not very large showing, compared with the
figures of the preceding years, and yet is larger
than, perhaps, might reasonably be expected.
The States showing an addition of fifty miles or
more are Georgia Florida, Kansas, Missouri,
Minnesota. Nebraska and Texas. and in these
States as we'll as California and Pennsylvania,
from four to SIX lines each have been under con
struction. Our records for number of years
show that the new mileage reported within the
FIST six months. during considerable part of
which work is wholly suspended in many parts
OF the country, represents not more than from
% to 30 l-3 per cent. of the total for tae year
Besides this, we have record of a large number
OF roads, in addition to those already reported
uuon. on which track-laving will DO in progress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
SundaY-SchOOl Work.

The officers of the Marion county Union Sun
day school Association have arranged to hold the
annual meeting of the Association on Sunday,
July IL, at New Augusta, in the Lutheran
Church. Heretofore these meetings have been
held in the city, but change was deemed de-
sirable
While all the schools and churches in the
county are invited, aud expected to attend, by
delegates, as far as possible, still large attend
ance is anticipated from the schools and churches
in the vicinity of New Augusta. Pike township
takes pride in her schools and churches. An
excellent programme has been arranged. Rev.
d. r. VanBuskrk is expected to preach the ser
mon. and Prof Tucker will conduct the exposi-
ton of the Sunday school lesson. The exercises
will open at o'clock, and continue through the
day. A number Of local workers will attend
from the city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
Miscellaneous Notes.

If the present outlook is not deceptive, the net
earnings of TIE Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe
for June will prove to be quite as large as for
| the same month last year.
| The London Financial News says that the
| only way Mr. Garrett can restore confidence in
Ohio & Mississippi affairs is to answer fairly
| these two questions: What is the road worth to
your What will you pay for it, Mr. Garrett
cannot have it any longer for nothing.
1t is reported that the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad Company, to be sold by the receiver
| this month, will be purchased by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, who will make it dl-
vision of the Cumberland Valley railroad and
run through trains from New York and Philadel-
phla to Roanoke, Va.
At the meeting of the representatives of the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy, the Wabash and
| the Toledo, Peoria u Warsaw roads, held on
Tuesday it was agreed that all keokuk business
| "a common point to the three interested roads
| should be pooled, each road taking 80 1-3 per
cent. of the traffic as its percentage in the
| division.
| In spite of the fact that the Northern Pacific
receives subsidy of $500, OCO year for keeping
out Of the Southern Pacific Companys territory
and maintaining the arbitrary rate of $40 on
steamer tickets between San Francisco and
| Portland the cars of the Northern road are
daily filled with frst-class passengers going East
and West.
The New York Central engines are to take
water while in motion the same as those OF the
Pennsylvania road. Cast-iron trouehs, six
inches deep and 1T inches wide and 1900 feet
| in length are to be- laid between the rails. A
| scoop drops into the trough, filled with water,
and the velocity of the train forces the water up
| into the tank.
The Lumbermen says: ut is a source of won
| der that the railroad companies of Michigan have
given little thought TO the subject of increas-
| ing their business in the State. They have kept
| their eyes fixed upon Chicago, the West and the
| through traffic devotng all their energies to
| bringing competition for it down to the lowest
terms and piling upon the local business all the
| traffic could stand and exist at all.
1t has been said by parties interested in New
Y ork Central that after the lst of July the fact
| could no longer be concealed that West Shore is
not paying running expenses, and when this fact
| is acknowledged, the receivers certificates can
not be marketed, and West Shore viii stop of
| itself, run down and come to standstl All
| of which, being interpreted, means according to
opinion current in the street that the Central is
| standing by, ready and waiting to step in and
| take possession when the favorable moment ar
| rives,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH.
Programme for To-hiOrrow at the Exposition
Grounds-The Veterans Organizing.

Reports from neighboring towns indicate that
there will be large inpouring of people here on
the Fourth. The Zouave drills and sham battle
at the Exposition grounds have been advertised
all over the State, and. as there are few at
fractions elsewhere, many strangers are ex-
pected Merchants and citizens should remem-
Der that guests will expect to see the city in
its gala day attire and attention should be
given to the decoration of stores and residences.
The Chicago Zouaves will arrive at o'clock
A NJ, on Saturday morning, and will go at once
to their hotel AT 10 o'clock the zouaves and
city companies will assemble at the Union
Depot to meet the visiting militia companies
which arrive at that hour. The parade will
then be formed marching over a short
line of march through the city
and thence to the Exposition grounds,
where the programme will begin at about IL
o'clock. Miss Genevieve Elliott, sponsor for
the Chicago Zouaves has designated the follow
ing ladies as her maids of honor: Misses Vir
g1nia Cooper Carrie Cooper, Jessie Cornelius,
Kittie Cones, Mollie Cones, George Gordon,
Mary Wallick and Adele Walick Miss Ida
Davis has been elected sponsor for the Thomp
son Rifles.
The old soldiers meeting last evening con-
tinued the enrolling of companies, and then eff
fected the following regimental organiza
ton: Colonel. Robert Smith, lieutenant colonel,
George ". Tyer; major, John Elmer
adjutant, j. J. Barker; quartermaster, A. C.
May; surgeon J. ". Hervev Another meeting
to arrange details will be held at George H.
Thomas Post room tonight. Old soldiers who
cannot come up to the meetings for the purpose
of enlisting will be given opportunity to do so
on the grounds as recruiting Office will be
opened at the Exposition building early in the
day.
Ten thousand childrens free tickets have
already been distributed, and there is still big
demand for them. They only good for ad-
mission of children under twelve years of age,
who are accompanied by their parents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03

The truth is" says the Philadelphia Record
this renewal, from month to month, of the
west-bound pool, is simply polite way of allow
ing Mr.. Commissioner Fink to have his salary
and his Office expenses paid. 1t means nothing
more, and will signify nothing more until the
West Shore and the South Pennsylvania have
been so thoroughly absorbed that no speculative
railroad builders will hereafter attempt to par
allel the lines Of either the Pennsylvania or the
New York Central road. Mr.. FinlIs office is a
sinecure in the meantime, and his services will
be retained because the monthly expense is
small when divided amongst the various roads
that constitute the pool"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
Contracts Which win Be Protected.

Under the ruling of the pool committees, all
property consigned from the West direct to a
point IN the East, previous to July l, 1886, and
upon which shipping directions have not been
changed will go forward at rates in effect pre-
vious to July L. Way-bills to bear notation ''In
transit prior to July !, 1885" All grain bought
on the Board of Trade, and ordered over to
Eastern lines before July /, 1885 will 60 forward
at rates In effect previous to that date, providing
car numbers are furnished by shippers; way
bills to bear notation: 'In transit before July
l, 1855 All elevator and packing house orders
actually received previous to July l viii take
rates in effect before that date even if property
is not loaded until after that date; way bills to
bear notation: Order in hand before July l.,
1889 All cars ordered to lumber district before
July l, 1885, will go forward at rates in effect
before that date, provided they are loaded on or
before July Z, 1885; way bills to bear notation:
Order in hand before July l, 1885"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
THE EARNINGS AND EXPENSES,
Estimate of the Cost of Operating the Tele
phone Business in indianapolis.

Estimate of the Cost of Operating the Tele-
phone Business in indianapolis.
Since the beginning of the agitation about the
eOsk Of telephone service there has been much
speculation regarding the value of the Central
UasOn plant in this city, and the expense of op-
eraiine the exchange. 1t is commonly supposed
thai che profits of the business are enormous,
ana this superstition has been the cause, more
fdan anything else of the telephone company's
trOubes, because there is weknown popular
prejudice against corporation enrching itself
of khe public, no matter how legitimately it may
tbs telephone company approximate state
meat of the cost of the plant in this city and the
expense of the exchange service, was unsuccess.
full but former employe of the company, IA
uniiiar with its business affairs, furnishes the
Journal with information regarding the matter
whieh will at this time be of interest to the pub
lie 1t is impossible, Vice president Louder
bach says, TO make a reliable approximate
estimate on the cost of operating the
plant, because the property is liable
at any time to suffer incalculable damage from
wind or lightning. and therefore q heavy risk
must be carried The service has been in OPP
eraaion in this city about five years, and during
chat time the exchange has been changed and
improved four times The plant is very valuable,
And. from the advantages acquired by the fran
chlss which the company holds, is worth vastly
more than IL cost the owners The right to use