davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16
fifteen Per cent. Interess.

The Central Loan Association has
made for its members during the past
year fift,4.a per cent. interest on the
auaount invested. We know Of no bet
ter plan of investing money securely
than by taking shares in a good Loan
Associgtion. This association is now
issuinga series of shares, whichm may be
had at 81. 90 each. Shareholders may
borrow money on mortgage or loan
stock as security. Money can be re-
turned at any time. For shares or fur
ther information, call Oh William Il.
Hawkins, Secretary, No. Tie Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16

The handsomely fitted rp passenger
car sent to the New Orleans Exposition
by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany, received the first prize, in the
shape of gold medal. The car was re-
turned to this city on Saturday even-
ing. and is now az the company e
works.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16

10S West Seventh street, Wilmington,
Del, Wine, Liquor and Cigar Dealer.
Royal Cabinet,
Pure Old Rye Whisky,
Cruiskeen Lawn,
Pure Old Irish Whisky,
Pure Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Old Tom Gin,
Fine Sherry,
And full line tof Pure. Liquors and
Ccrdials.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16

\, Years experience as practical
|,ss;ets and ~all papers 10 after
'.Slet os Resin x Bros success
fr+y, Tae.r rare taste in select
fr'al Las enabled them to offer
|rSIlc a very fine limo of paper
: which are now on exhibition
IN Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16
flshl Fish !

ksl. has on his stall, in the Third
Snarket house, butter fish, porgies
lsr, bass, balihut and snappers
tsa aud catfish.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16

TO no Hung,


%, 200 pieces of wall paper ut a. D.
Holt, who has the finest selected and
largest stock of wall papers and win
dow shades In the city. All work done
with despatch by experienced men, and
satisfaction guaranteed. II. d. Holt,
213 w. Second street.
The d est Painting.
Winfield 8. Simmons, 7l6 Sbipley
street, is acknowledged one of the best
and most practical house and sign
painters in the city, and is always ready
to respond at the shortest call. Prices
cheap and work guaranteed.
Pianos and Organs.
The Wilcox and White organs are
are the best. Pianos and sheet music.
w. Ii. Mullen successor to f. A. North
Il Co., No. 713 Market street, second
floor.
Painting and Draining.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. KS
timates furpished. All work guaran
teed. 122 Market street.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner, house and sigl
| painter. No. 6l0 Market street. Job
bing properly attended to and estimate
| furnished.
| Coal ana Flour.
Fell & Joseph, 7l3 w. Front street
coal and flour dealers, are filling order
promptly and satisfactorily. (7l3.
Coal 2, 240 lbs
For Rent.
Stable that will accommodate tw
Horses and two wagons, on West FIT
street near Madison. Apply at thl
Office.
McClure's Restaurant.
First class dinners, also choice Il
cream at McClure's restaurant, Eight
street market.
Never Too Late to Mend.
If you have not had any damon
Dust yet, delay no longer, as your neiRl
Dor is ahead of you.
, Choice family OPAL under cover
| Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Phillips and Kane's floor stains ha'
| splendid gloss.
Bush's, French street wharf, Is q
t place to buy good coal.
w. D. Sparks sells Gibney's l
cream, Seventh and Bennett streets.
Frames for cabinet pictures for 25c.
Lex Barney's, mo. 8 East Seventh stre'
Biggest load of wood for $1.6O
Mearns & Sons, Gilpin avenue 81
Union street.
u Just received, q lot of new sc" 10,
sewing machines at 8. +. Marshall
608 Shipley street.
Taylor & Fullerton's Blood Purif
removes all impurities from the olot
Taylor q Fullerton, 302 King street.
Persons in want of furniture at b
5, tom prices, would do well to give j..
Cannon q call at his new store,
~ Shipley street.
J The stirling quality Of virtue is fu
represented in much chewing topac
Chapman, Seventh and Orange and
East Third street.
Persons wishing prescriptions co
Louuded should take them to Hartma
sdrug store, corner Fifth and Popl
might bell at Poplar street door.
Have you seen the new pillow sh'
holder ut the Howe Office Every &c
lhousekeeper should have one; III ls
Id newest thing out. Call at 6Oo snip
streets.
Good goods are always the cheap.e
and the fact that good goods NJ !
prices can be bought from J. y.
Cormick, grocer, Seventh and Jener'
streets, should induce all TO purch
Of him.
III For boating parties, pic-nics, car
meetings, get one of Schoen's sunni
Gem Stoves. Weight, fifteen pouu'
can be packed in very small spa
Schoen Heater and Stove Co.,
Market and Ala Shipley street, v
m ington, Del.
For good coal 90 to Bush's, Ere
- street wharf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16
-. school Jubilee

,'"s n"", sss held last evening m ~ -
iaS .I,'s sIS Of the various -Sass M. n y,
~ t6is city, for the pusposds Gpnndav y,
a,11,sapussments ~ aug for q Ssia SIau1y y,
aadirsu's jubilee, ,,D,, to 20 nf ne,I .Julv' v
,p.sI voods, os the , Fourth 's,ocsssea o, ysed
\, ss Vas thorough, s, d,s'uSsIs rs msk,
aa,iyactive as possible, ape SI
as.Sjs y ME- that there Will d
lSpSp,r sS p",rrominsnt persons, sing y,
lsaSsaI ps hymns and other ~
living committee !s, Of { arrange range
y. .sIrS sarIrcSSinted W. d.,sr b. Gregg 4
S.s,,a Su, q Clark, Joseph Pyle, ,lo,, Dr
sss's s'sS,s and til. minister IRON !,
Sugu Y. uDb,,rches. The special oD
" ', ,,Sjlee ls to aid the neV
w church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16
To tho Public.

Er1Op s. SON will have on Wed.
1 and Saturday. on their stalls
ksnl 5 in Eighth street market
a, ,agar.cultd hams, smoked anc
y shoulders, breakfast bacon, dry
I'M, spring lamb, veal and nut
|bo.esa.e aud retail, at reasonable
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16
:; S;i';'
kkGGE



w..
Cism soup III uImorb-
turtle soup II uiimers'
The tailor presses his suit.
Deviled crabs at fullmer's.
Roast dinners at FuIImer'e.
Largest stews at Fullmer's.
Richest mans Mt Fullmer'e
T,n,,r.n .o,aa a. rriImar,s
On. ..-.,a .. En,,...,.
.-,,,..U U.,,.,
Moais d. III nouis d. uiimois
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmor'f.
Try Bush's coal You will like It.
Ann s,ga aal. water coolers % cents.
o.
Try bnshr coal; you Will like t.
Brazilian Tonic Bitters onl' 70 oonts.
The shoe,,axe- laws his ALI at her feet.
u.ra. ma o.y.s a. parr.r,. E.a, ana 9.
n., - - - -
mAIafo II. LAWS, )eWeier,s T. mo strcoas
OiU Laundry, SixtA and SIMPLIFY streets.
strong cough candy at Ferguson'e, IL END
~~,ng.r, aoIa ara r.n.,r.d q, a1a Sn,nIav
,sv d., u.,,.,,r ~ r.,,.. :.
~ ~ =.
SrsAhsn bsim' ooushs ana coias' ~ oss
The wood chopper tfers himself az hef
ieller.
Sa,, ovsters and CLAIMS n. (}ardner,s 7th
and SbipIey st-csts,
whan ho,r,er rnaats snrinr cb,c,.an than
co,oes the td.@ ~ aw f-e N'' 'AN-
The man who is n noor liar bnds II oon-
vanisn1 10 stirk IN tho truth
Tn, nsst ,es cream in the ma,ps, N, e,,b.
gts w ~ . J. s.,,.L I@. ~ sao ,h"i Ao' ~ No
Tha na,oa -, ,na s,h,,sa. Erora,,-,o u,,,o ia
IKanns Wa ~ w. s,naa, ,b;n.. P'i'' "'e 40
80 ~ ~ '..e'
| rain victor Is guaranteed TO euro rheuma'
'snn anu Ill neoIa'sio aheo'ionh'
Go for Old Honesty" Tobacco and q
watch at Mailin's, 32s west Front street.
| For good butter and cheese, 70 to IL, II.
Moore, stalls IL and "a. Second street marke,
house
a young m&n asks If It lie uniucky to ge
married befCre breakfast. No, only awfu
laios,S. q,
| ,1 & Wnas is ~alMel .ns woman l9so
W snoui0 iNueihe mat b mus'afo piAs'e
mlsh' ro'
The cholera germ is s0!d TO be shaped liz
a comma, hat there IL nothing commaca
. about II.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16

The coprietor of the Nichols & Bili
yea p-.ocess Of preserving fruit, Col
z. Il. Davis, of Louisville, Ky, states
thP.G he lay en- his back for three months
ith nflammatory rheumatism; He
determined to try St. Jacobs OIL, and
from the first application he improved
! SO rapidly AZ to lay aside his cane.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16

! place TO tuy good tea at 35 and
b., We give no presents will
INO AVIS, Sixth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16
RpnnAsh Puff

Ia tbe best S. cent cigar in che oity. Try
them. "a. z. Bourbon & Bro, N. w.
cor. Second and Orange streets, manu-
facturers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16
lee CT cam.

Kyle's ice cream can be found at the
Old stand, 81 cond street market Reuse,
on and af.er tuesday, April 7th.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16
HAIL AKenN Appotnted d,

Thomas ID. G. Smith of Dover having
resigned his position as m all agent on
the Delaware Division of the P, w.
& b Railroad, P. Goodwin of the
same town received his commission tt
succeed him on Saturday morning, an
g now on the route.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16

TITS the musi ,sl, festive bullfrog
hat now has to Jump and dodge,
From tie merry school boy
Who stones at him doth lodge.
The frisky little ant
Improves each shining hour,
Ey digging up the dirty ear.h
AZ tiue as patent -four.
The playful little fly
Bald heads does explore,
And dances merrily
over the slippery floor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16

For good coal 90 to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-16

tDl SPRING OFFER|NC|
fFR|GERATORS,| !
(ABy CARRIAGES.
(N7ON MAT TINGs.
first class dry air Re-
eeaior, with Porcelain
ed ice Cooler combined,
/ sI2'oo, which you can
" BY paying S. cash and
weekly
a handst me- basket baby
l'1age, Upholstered in Gre
lour springs, for $3.50
lcl we will deliver OF
yment Of SI,oo cash ane
20 weekly. Also a full
ne OF twenty-five diferen
yes IL rattan and reed cor
'P0ndlngly low in price.
a complete assortment {
| MATTINCS
ION IS cents to 40 cent
plain white and fape
|Olors,
| TERMS /:
Sio worth, 81 cash ar
81 weekly.
FL. .llL.SA &CO
&6 jl4BgET Sp
"'LNI INGTON DU1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON,
A Noted Official Gives the President q
Views on Central American Affairs.

WASHINGTON, June 81.
The Sunday Herald today publishes an
interview with "a member of the government
who will have more or leas to do with car.
rying out the Presidents views" upon Central
American affairs.
The Herald says that the parsonage inter-
viewed is of the highest official rank and too
good diplomatist to say anything that
ought not be told. His remarks were in par,
as follows:
"Admiral Jouetts last dispatches indicate
that there will be trouble in Central America
very soon, unless something is done to pre-
vent it. The matter has not come before the
executive for consideration because there
has been no occasion for it. The United
States will not permit irresponsible persons
in any country to endanger the lives and
property of our own citizens by revolutionary
organizations.
Tbs only thing wish to state positively,
touching the policy of the government in re-
gard to its foreign relations, is this:
1t proposes to exercise q proper influence
in the affairs of other States, wherever tha,
influence is required, that should he commu.
nicate with our position among nations, the
circumstances will develope our foreign pol
icy. 1t will be regulated by the necessities
of the event, and will be guided and directed
on the highest humanitarian principles of the
Anglo-Saxon civilization. This is all thai
needs to be said"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-22
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Precarious Condition of senator Sabin of
Minnesota

ST.. PAUL, Minn., June 20.
1t is greatly feared by the family and
friends of Senator Sabin that he is struggling
with fatal illness. For nearly q week the
Senator has been indisposed; but continued
his daily duties until last Sunday afternoon,
when he yielded and took to bed. A phys-
clan was summoned, who after q. careful
diagnosis, warned the family that Mr.. Sabin
was dangerously i'll, pronouncing his ailment
to be Inflammation of the bowels. At the re-
quest of the family the newspapers refrained
from publishing tile facts until 1t became evil
dent that conceslment was useless. On
Wednesday it was discovered by the attend
ing physicians that two abcesses were form
ing in his side, and then he pronounced the
disease typhilitis, complaint in which re-
covery is very uncertain. Ever since his
prostraton the senator has lain upon his back
in constant and sleepless agony, unable to
take anything but small amount of liquid
nourishment. and has wasted away until he
seems a mere skeleton. Each day has found
his condition still more alarming, and his
physician yesterday in order to prepare Mrs.
cabin for the worst, told her that there was
little or no chance for her husbands recov-
cry. Every possible attention Is being ex
tended to the afflicted man and his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-22

NEWPORT. N. H., June 20.
The most disastrous FIRE that ever occurred
in Newport broke out at 2 A. M. in an attic
in the Nettleton block, entirely consuming
that structure. The building was occupied
by the express company and A. v. Hitch
cock, q tailor. M. s. Jackson's stable and
Office, occupied by Samuel Prescott. Lear &
Roonsevels' private stable, F. w. Lewis ten
ement house, occupied by A. w. Roonsevels,
A. d. Lewis and L. j. Harris. and the town
and county building. containing the town
hall, county court room, county offices, Odd
Fellows Hall and G. A. r. Hall, were also
destroyed. The fremen had three streams
inside the court house when the roof fell
H. Ell. Haven was struck by falling timber.
and w. Wilcox was injured by jumping from
the second story. M. L. Whittier went down
with the gallery, but reached a window on
the next floor and was rescued. No lives
were lost. The furniture in the court room
and all the county Offices was destroyed
The books of registry and deeds were badly
defaced. Very little was saved in the upper
stories. The court house furnishings cost
S45, 900; insured for 10000. The total loss
is estimated at 100000; total insurance
about 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-22
rkoM wAsHrneroN.
Gov Plaisted ssushes-What the Beston
Herald says.

A special dispatch from Washington to the
Portland Advertiser says: ''Col. Morton of
Augusta, will be the democratic candidate
for Governor of Maine il he 10 refused the
post office appointment as sure as anything
in this world!" firmly remarked Ex-Governor
Plaisted. EVERY democrat in Maine favors
the appointment of Morton, and he is the
only democratic applicant for the place, ;,
continued the Governor. "Any rumor which
names me for the place is without the slight
est foundation. Why, would sooner have
my right hand chopped of than to accept that
Office. The democrat who takes the Angus
ia postmastership from Col. Morton could
not live in Maine day !"
The Boston Herald of Saturday, says .'Ex-
Congressman Plaisted of Maine left for home
Fridav evening. While here he Was
consulted by the postmaster-genera
in regard to numerous postoflces
in Maine, where appointments are
soon to be made. The President expects
in few days to take up the Augusta Office.
He has not yet made up his mind what he will
do" The dispatch concludes with the
stat ment that the President does not wish to
appoint any man against whom the charge Of
conducting . scurrilous newspaper car be
brought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-22
MARINE NEWS.
Details of Severe Storm on the Coast
OF Newfoundland-Great Damage to
Shipping and Other Property.

HALIFAX, June 20.
Mail advices from Newfoundland give the
details of q terrible storm on the coast of that
island last Sunday week, which show it to
have been more disastrous than was at first
reported. An enormous amount of shipping
was destroyed and many lives lost. At Old
Perlican all the fishing stages and other water
side property was destroyed, and upwards of
40 vessels were totally wrecked. Two
schooners only rode out the gale successfully.
At Crates Cove the loss of property is said
to have been considerable. Wreckage has
drifted ashore. evidently of two schooners.
One of the pieces of wreckage has stanchions
and a roundhouse on it, painted blue, and
part Of q name. A board has been picked up,
painted black, with the letters "C-o-r. n
painted in white on it. The other wreckage is
evidently that of schooner of about 40 TONS
1t consists of broken spars and q part of q
new deck frame and timbers. second name
board has been picked up, having upon it the
name "Springbird." "A vessel loaded with
provisions, bound from Catalina for Tivilin-
gale, and two other schooners were lost
Three vessels at Little Catalina were driven
from their moorings to sea.
At Bird Island cove, three vessels and
many small boats went ashore. and many fish
ing stages were destroyed.
Eight vessels went ashore at Browns cove
and everything was swept away. Two
schooners are ashore at Plate cove, and al
Bona Vista five schooners were totally lost,
and great many stages and fishing jacks are
also gone. The beach is filled with drift
timber.
Seventv-hve vessels, large and small, were
driven ashore at Bona Vista, and some were
smashed. Large numbers of traps were lost !;
but four of the stages were swept away.
The storm y conceded to be the worst that
that most of the vessels lost were loaded
with supplies for the fisheries is probably the
worst feature of the disaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
CHOLERA REPORTS.
King AlphoUso's Intended Visit to the
lnfecte' Districts Abandoned-A Great
Riot-Many New Cases of Cholera and
Many Deaths.

MADRID. June 81.
King Alphonso, having determined to visi,
the cholera infected districts, although tn.
ministers threatened to resign, immense
crowds gathered on the streets Saturday and
made denomination in favor of the Kins
and Queen as against the ministry and the
municipal authorities. The crowd becoming
riotous civil guard was called out and fred
on the mob, who thereupon stoned the sol.
diers. The disorder continued throughout
the night with slight abatement, but the
crowd finally dispersed today. 1t is reported
that two workmen were shot dead and several
wounded. Many of the rioters were arrested.
Some of them had revolutionary proclama.
tions in their possession. The King, after
consulting with the ministers, finally decided
to abandon the projected tour, and the minis
try was reinstated today.
1t is reported that IA soldiars we're wound.
ed by stones and two by shots. The streets
are tranquil today.
LONDON, June 81.
The following dispatch from Madrid gives q
somewhat different account of the riots there
"The riots in this city caused by epposi-
ton to the enforcement of sanitary reKula.
tions, continue and far exceed in violence
reports made by the officials. The latter sd-
NIT that three civilians have been killed, but
the number is really seven. The regular
troops have been called out to take the place
OF the gendarmes, who have been sent into
the country for quarantine and the streets
are now occupied by military
MADRID, June 81.
Three new cases of cholera and one death
we're reported in Madrid today. Saturdays
returns from the infected districts are as fol
lows; Madrid, 3 new cases, s deaths; Val
encia City, % new cases, 10 deaths; Valencia
Province outside the city, "a new cases, IL
deaths; Castellon de la Plana City, 6 new
cases, deaths; Castellon de la Plana Prov
ince outside the citv, l03 new cases. 81
deaths; Mercia City, 9S new cases, 80 deaths ;
adjacent towns, l42 new cases and So deaths /;
in the remainder Of the province, IS new
cases, 40 deaths.
The reports for IL hours ending at mid
night Saturday. show nine new cases and
five deaths in the city of Valencia and five
new cases and three deaths in the province
outside the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-22
A FINE BOAT RACE.
An Exciting Race Between the COlum.
bias and Harvards, in which the Latter
Wins.
New LONDON. Ct. June .

NEW LONDON, CT, June 20.
The weather is delightful and the prospects
are that the water on the Thames course will
be favorable for fast time in the Columbia
Harvard University race, at $50 this after.
noon. Columbia has rowed over the four.
mile course several times and made the dis.
tance in less than 81 minutes. Harvard has
only rowed over three miles of the course in
practice. More college men are here than
usual to witness the race.
The start was made at 5.38 p. M. Har-
ward gripped the water first, and rowing Al
strokes to the minute to "a by the Columbias,
Immediately got the lead by one length. A,
the first half mile flag the Harvards had
gained three lengths.
The half mile was made by her in 5m. 55s,
and by the Columbia about 2Os later. Going
toward the mile flag the New York crew hit
up their stroke to 80, Harvard conrenting
herself with 80.
The mile was rOwed by Harvard in about
lin. AS, and by Columbia in l0m. AS, she
being at least half dozen open boat lengths
behind her rival at that point.
The mile and a half was rowej by the
Harvards eight lengths, at least, ahead of
Columbia, and they passed the navy yard
with that distance separating them. The
two mile flag was next left behind. Harvard
covered the distance in lin. 54s. and Colum.
bia in IL. Ats.
Immediately after getting by the buoy, the
New Yorkers made terrific spurt, sending
their stroke up to AZ to the minute. Harvard
did not respond bv increasing her stroke, but
calmly kept on her way, and a half mile
farther on was a dozen instead of or 8
lengths ahead of her rival. The effort was
the Columbia's last. 1t had exhausted heI
men.
Harvard made the three miles in Ism. 4Os.
and Columbia covered the distance in l9m
53s.
The crimsons here led the New Yorkers ar
eighth Of mile and the race was practically
over with. Both crews kept on, however
and entered upon the last mile with consid
cradle vim. The Harvards made squirt on
the last quarter of mile and finished good
quarter of mile the best of Columbia.
Harvard rowed the four miles in Pam. 27s
and Columbia finished in 26 m. 22s.