davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14
HILL LOSING GROUND IN NEW
YORK.

New YORK, October 8.-The promise
OF democratic harmony in this city was
dispelled last night when the county
democracy leaders quietly announced
that they did not propose 10 divide any
city Offices With Tammany, and Irving
hall followed with the announcement that
they thoughtlthe coming contest shouldb be
every fellow for himself. So it is very
probable that all three Of the factions
will place tickets in the field This
decision is damaging to the state ticket,
and Governor Hill is making strenuous
efforts to break it. The fact of the mat
ter is that Hill is not the candidate of any
Shade of democratic feeling here, and
the factions care very little for him. 1t
is known that Hill dislikes the president,
and the Cleveland democrats do not pro-
pose to give the state ticket any comfort
and very few straight votes. Only few
days aago Governor Hill attempted to
dictate some line of policy ro the county
democrats, and he was frankly told that
he was countryman and had no voice
in metropolitan affairs The democratic
state committees treasury is very low,
the OILY contribution of any moment
thus far being Roswell P. Flowers
check for $4,000 In almost every light
in which the democratic situation may be
taken there is an entire absence of occa-
sion of joyous anticipation.
The republicans are buoyant through
out the state and confident of victory.
1t is even said that deals are in process
of completion in which the city repub-
licans will join the county democracy on
certain city and county officials with
"anything to beat Tammany," as the
campaign motto. The mugwump press
and leaders continue to impress upon the
independents the necessity of voting the
republican state ticket, if they would
sustain President Cleveland and his civil.
service policy.
Bets laid since Monday are 500 to
$50 against the democratic state ticket.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

"A chap down in Maine has wind
mill which goes by steam. He says
he'd like to see the sort of weather that
could beat him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14

1t seems from Ine reports wnIcn
are constantly being received that this
solid ground on which we live is but a
crust of mineral matter inclosing a
stupendous volume of gas. The nat
ural gas which is being so extensively
and practically used in parts of Penn
sylvania is no longer considered won
der, for gas is being struck in all
parts of the country Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11

The Daily Commercial Bulletin, OF
Chicago, Tuesday, published returns
from 240 leading count.as West, in
regard to the hog crcp " Tho quality
is shown By the correspondence to he
uniformly good. " per cent. Of the
replies making the uality equal to
that OF last year. The aggregate Of the
returns shows that 46 per cent. will be
marketed early. In Indiana, Ohio and
some of the States which give the rails
ing of winter wheat the preference,
some of the farmers will be compelled
10 sell to meet current expenses. AS to
the prevalence of disease, reports sho"
Nebraska aud Missouri diseases have
or. vailed 20 a considerable extent in
snrse sections. If returns from Wiscon
sin, Minnesota, Michigan and Dakota
wber q there IL virtually no disease, were
omitted, 81 per cent. Of the remaining
counties I, port disease, and 80 per ce nj
the preva ence Of cholera"
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
Rfel's Case.

Itlsnow generally believed In Que
beo that Riei W Ill not be hanged On
Monday nearly oil the French Canadian
papers, thinking that Monday night
would be his last on earth, published
eulogies Of his heroism In the past, and
urged him not to finoh, even on the
Qailows. They exh rted him " to go
and meet the Victims of 1887, ard tell
them that he had died happily Tor
liberty, as they had DONE"
A spec oial from Winnipeg to the st.
Paul Pioneer Press says that DIR. Jukes,
Surgeon to the Mounted Police, oi
Montreal d. Larelle, Warden to the
Kingston Peniteniiary, aud two othei
lphyeicians, have been secretly e1amin
| nv Rlel at Regina. They are under
Jerstood to he o Government Commits
son on Sanity. Lavelte has expressed
! tne opipion that Riel Is insane, bI
preparatians arc going on for the exc
| rution. q.
! General Middleton passed through st
| p ,ul yesterday on his way from Win
! .,eg 10 Montreal. Being questioned
,hoa, ,Ri-l he said "there was no question
lsnt that Rel would hang, and no az
rot believe there would be any tostil
Il. mon stration when the execution oc
rurred,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
King miInn,s Adynnce.

LONDON, Nov. 1o-The Bulgarian
and Serviau patrols on the frontier
are daily exchanging shots. The s r
viaus have crossed the frontier and ad-
vanced three miles Tney made an ia
effectual attem pit TO capture party OF
twenty. three Bulgarian patrol guards.
The Bulgarian outposts have been rein
forced and serious conflict ID feared un
less the eervians retire.
Three Servian regiments have occu
pied the frontier heights at lsaribrod
They are bivouacked In deep snow.
Heavy guns have been mounted or
the forts along the Danube River, al
far ss Radujevatz, to guard against thu
passage of Bulgarian fotilla.
1t is authoritatively stated that tn
| Powers have reached an understanding
ut any cost TO prevent the outbreak @
war
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
rne overland Monthly.

This m,sa zipe, published by Rron'
tapo Rsu,be;s, Union Square, New
York. devoted to he development OF the
country, iss monthly Of rare interest
10 .huse desiring good, solid reading.
Tbe n vcmber humber OPENS with
From tho Mas to the akeena," by
Genrse Gh,smore, who served in the
United H,stes army at Fort TopRass,
NI4ska, !p 1870 Having received a
l.aye II !, lsence for two months, he
cg,prs - wauderiugs in a very
IpiesmnSiy sritten narrative, which
NJ ie f,'st 9Th p!easure and profit
l. also cta,alpr cara, Tale OF the
ec.tai. .l,. "qsiiou - Rough Note'
81 a Yo,,.e.'c Camping Trip" I'm
! r ~. 3',,sr u,c., etc. Single numbe
esalr, z,1ll mors ,han tie pric'
sSktl
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
BPEUaAL N ENTION.
Zephyr Goods.


Miss Hukjll and Poist, at cor. Second
and Tatnall streets, Keeps constantly
on hand trimmings. ladies' and chill.
dren's clothing. Zsphyr goods, hand
knit, 25 cents snd upwards also furs
repaired, cor. Second and Tatnall SITS
CIafrvoya
Mrs. +. w. Sanborn will give sit
tings every day in the week, except
Sunday, until . p. IN. Has given salts
faction the last ten years in revealing
much of the past and future. Gentie-
men, 81 J.; ladies, 30 cents. No. $40
Shipley street.
Yeu Can Have Both
A lock stitch and chain stitch ma.
china for tbs price Of one. The Post
Combination" !. the most simple and
perfect sewing machine ever produced.
Call and xee 10 n the store of Sam uel
SpeahInau, No. 10 East Seventh street.
Boy Truss
that Is guaranteed TO fit, or money re-
funded. Experience Ia adjusting, spe'
cial room ard large stock. N. b. Dan
forth, grad gate In pharmacy, corner
Second aud Market.
Excelsior.
The very best preparation for leaky
roofs iB Bruce's Excelsior Elastic roof
pant. Try it aud be convinced. Found
as 1903 Poplar street.
Panic Prices.
You can Guy ST Gilmore's 105 East
Second street, plug and smoking TO-
Oacco at yOur own price. ALSO BatCbeloI
Bros celebrated brands of cigars, al
factory prices.
Painting and Training.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
Sign painter, grainer and Rlazier. Es'
Inmates furnished. All work guaran.
teed. l22 Market street.
Oynters, oysters.
The best place In the city to get good
fresh opened oysters 10 at 7. A.. Nc
'Clure's Eighth street market.
Coal.
Go to Fell & Joseph, 713 West From
strect, for the best coal-well screened
and promptly delivered.
Painting.
Tlghm$u Danner, house snd Blsz
paint tor, NO. $40 Market btreeJ. Job
ding properly attended 20 and estimate.
furnished
Never Too Rxts 90 Mend.
IL you Rave not hGd aBy Diamond
Dust yet, delay no longer. .ss your neigh
Dor is ahead cf ron.
Restaurant.
Always something new at Lay tom
restaurant, 2ll King street
For the benefit OF inquirers / will ga,
that ! have no more interest in the stor
Third street, but you will alway
lind me ~ the great tobacco mart, Sew
enth and Orange. A. A. CHAPMAN.
9. +. Welch & Co. 4, 204 East Fourtl
street, received on commission to-da,
ono car of choice western apples. Gal
| early for bargains.
Prescriptions compounded of th
purest materials, Mt most REASONABLE
rates. Frank X. Smith, Fifth and Kin
streets.
| Pure olive oil In bottles, and thought
superior article. Taylor and Fullerton
S02 King street.
Choice family coal under oover 6
Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Don't forget to ask for tub soap fc
next wash day; only cents. Ask ycu
Bush's. French suruut wnaII, 10 "a
place TO buy your coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
Desires,

Do not let yourself follow your de
sires too eagerly, oven for good. What
| most desire for you is a certain calm :
meas, which comes from recollection,
detachments, and love OF God. Occupy
yourself as little as Possible about ex'
ternal matters. Give at proper seasons
a quiet, calm attention to all things as
signed to your care by providence;
leave the rest. We do much more by
quiet, tranquil labor In the presence O.
God. thar BY the greatest eagerness ant
over activity OF restless nature.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
Iocfuye on pluck.

The Importance of tho possession OF
" plnck" by persons who engage In any
enterprise will he fully demonstrated
In the lecture OF Rev. George w. Miller,
before Industry loIge, A. .. U. w,
in the Opera House, this evening. Mr..
NJ; ler knows how to handle the subject.
and hss remarks will he instructive as
yell az amusing. The hour passed in
lis,eping TO him will not be misspent.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
prou,epnde Entertainment

The Young Mems Association of Will.
mtngtoo will give a grand promena-
ding entertainment In Beggs' hall, No.
222 French street, on Thursday even
ing, The Universal Cornet band will
be In attendance.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
If,ou have a bad cold don't tr.fl

Ifyou have bad cold don't tr.fls
away yonr time IN smal! remedies. but
take at once DIR. SIMMs' WHITE PuL
MoNIc BALsAM, the great leading lung
r. medy Of Wilmington, Del, and it will
at once prevent tho possibility OF con-
snmption. Sold by dealers. 50c. and
81 Depot, Fourth and King streets.
Philadelphis depot, Johnston, Hoilo'
way and Co, 602 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
Farm TO BE SOLD

The farm Of the late Wm, W. Stew
art. situated in Pencader Hundred, and
containing 100 scres of land, will be
sold at public sale, on Thursday, the
10th of Dscem her, In order TO settle up
the estate The buildings are ample,
the soil fair and the timber on 80 acres
excellent For an euterprisiug young
man with little capital, there are few
better openings to make fortune, as 1t
will very likely be sold very reasona
bly
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
Tho MinBtreIs.

On Saturday night Barlow, Wilson
the Opera House and give one Of fhsif
first GLASS entertainments. This com.
pany enjoys National reputation, and
the following from the Chattanooga
Times shows how they are appreciated
In the West:
Scarcely q dozen more people could
have been comfortably cared for st
James' Hall last night, and Barlow q
Wilson's minstrels did not disappoint
the vast concoursc. 1t sustained Its
reputation as the best minstrel troupe
on the continent, and the Times can
most heartily commend the perform
ance as chssts in every feature, yet
exqulsitely langhable In parts and
intrn ontertaiuing throughout. The
singing is superb, the features OF the
voca'ism being the magnificent solo ol
Thomas z. Dixon. Barlow In his ne
Vroism ia inimi,able, and George WI
SON well George merely has to look q
his auditors to throw them into con
vulsions Ths performance Is now
the III usie is fiLe, the orchestra Is e1
cellent and the hits are apropos and tc
the point"
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
n.rvou,. Oeb,iitated vi en-,

.u are allowed free trial OF thirty days OF o.
ne use OF ir Dyes Celebrated Noltaic beit
Wit n. ctric Suspenbory Appliances, ior tne
speedy reiei and permanent cure OF nervous our
,,, rinared tr ,ubles, Also for many other
= a. ssases. Complete restoration to health
y,.or and manhood guaranteed, no IiSk III u
,,snrred. ustrated pamphlet, with ini
intlf Z, alton, terms, etc, mailed lree ny d"
,lrchslng Voltaic BELT 90. maronaii' "'on'
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
BREVITIEs.


bun flbob o.oi. Gun tuso ssoi'
Agents for Dunlap'a Hats,
RuInfOrd Brothers. Aatters.
Try Bush's coal you will like Il.
Strong cough candy at Ferguscn's.
George =, Hodges, GOT ShiplsS street
Try Bush's coal you will surely like 1t.
Headquarters fer dolls ut the 9sc. store.
Birds and cages st Psrkers's, East 2nd OF
NIillsrd r. Davis, jeweier, . L. and stroet.
Oity Laundry, sixth and Shipicy streets
Fine 10 K. Kings, at Hsnfs, 10 L. Fourth
Harting, sign painter, 22l West Seventh st
Go to Heinel son. for your rines guns
etc.. No. ITO East Second street.
II you wish to get the latest style Of furni-
tnre, 20 To Cannon 6ob Shipley street.
Have your furniture repaired, upholstered
and vanished bv Cannon. .b0o Shipiey street.
What kind Of man gives his wife the frst
reading OF tho daily paperf blind man
An Irishnnn says he can zee no earthly
reason why women should not be allowed to
become medical men.
Sunset Cox's great historical work, Union,
Dii union, Reunion, for sale by John U. Bry-
ant, 4i9 Shiplsy street.
"The only way to tell good cigar 10 to
smoke it." The proper wsy to tell bad
cigar 10 to get friend TO smoke 1t for you.
Why does the " gir | Of the period" make
the best houseseeperf Because she makes
no much busle about a little waist.
Old men love the pas, young men love the
future, but II you want to tickle girls fancy,
give her present.
"Oh, II only had q neck like that, what n
collar could wear ~ said masher. while
looking at an ostrich.
Burning oil, Harrison paint, perfumery,
toilet articles and medicines OF every kind at
Booths Pharmacy, Newport, Del.
What are tho last teeth that come p
asked q teacher Of her claEs in lhysioiogy.
" False teeth, mum, ,"replied boy en- the
back scat.
" Robbie" said the visitor, have ycu
any little br Tiers and sisters ?" NO"
replied wee Robbie y" M all tho children
we've got"
wsIkar q Linton, NO. eos shiplsy street,
house, sigu painters AMI srainern. Brick
staining speciality. klSnn.es furliBhed
| for city or country.
/ 1t takes Superior woman to be an old
| maid" but a very infrrior man can max
| them change their mind without half try
| Ing.
90 TO W. II. Hartlove's, 300 E.Third street.
For Gums, Rifles, Ammuniu 2. Sporting
Goods, Taxidermy and fine Guns. repairing
q speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang
ing attended to.
Its very easily explained why you can
buy q sewing machine cheaper OF Grossly, t2f
Stipley street, than Of anyone else. He en-
ploys no canvassers, but gives the customer
| the canvAeser commissions.
Gold, mower bronse, velvet and plush
mouldings are all tho style. Frames made
up from all kinds at rs per cent. on Of uPua
prices. Baugh, 203 West Second street. p
IS.--tIhromos OF all kinds cheap.
Morrow & Croker, az French street, Grav
el, Plastic and Stag Roofers. Tin roofs N adt
water tight with our improved coating. Alst
TIN roofs painted with the celebr ated AS
bestos paint. Old roofs repaired and made
water tight. All work done by Us guaran
| iced.
"Jack," said q young married man to hi
ftiend, "cou up to our house one Of these
niahts We've got n little fresh heir NJ
there"
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11

If the gentleman whose lips pressed
the lady's snowy brow and thus caught
a severe cold had hut used Dr; Bull's
Cough Syrup, no DOCTORS Dill would
have been necessary.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11

WY go TO Philadelphia to get your
Ia -spairtd hen you can GET tnem
done at 'sentzer's, No ala marRe,
,-reat, wba has hsd twenty hVe SFArn'
amer ieur, 1u tne hCsint 5u.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
The Parnell Parliament Fund.

A number OF prominent Irlsh Amerl'
cans met in New York laet evening 10
cousids. the question Of supporting the
Parueil Parliamentary Fund. Eugene
Kelley presided. The matter was dis
cussed by the chairman, and Messrs
Joeeph J. O'Donohue, Miles O'Brien
aud James Farrell. Major John Byrne
Of Cincinnati, an aotive friead of Mr.
Parneii, was present by Invitation, and
gave his views. A commlttee wae
appointed to report 30 plan OF action at
au adjourned meeting or Friday next
Major Byrne said che would like TO b'
one Of one hundred gentlemen who
| would put up 500, 900 for this year
, and would find others willing to do tE'
same thing another year"
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11

DIR. Bull's Baby Syrup does not con
tau dang erous drugs, 1t Is q perfectly
an ia med cins. Price 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
Tow els .

C,raror & Cos towe,s at % cents
. .iend,t ra'ue.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
SATIN LINING
AND
Real Seal Loops.

Beautiful Wraps at $3.50
to $500; elegantly trim
med.
Ladies' Newmarkets from
IS TO $4,000. Cut in all the
fashionable shapes and
colors, and trimmed in the
latest fashion.
All sold on our regular
easy terms On Ten Dol
la1s worth, One Dollar
down and One Dollar a
week.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11

ut is the little rift within the lute
that by and by viii make the m usic
mute" and 1t is the little tickling SEN
sation in the throat which brings on
hoarseness, sleepless nights and lung
trouble. The early use of Red Star
Cough Cure will prevent all this. 1t is
q prompt, safe and sure medicine.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11

Some genius proposes tc 'ntrcI"te
paper shirts Wearing paper ehuts
means bearing rheumatiAa. With
Salvation Oil, however, paper shits
might still be a success. Price 35 ecu IL.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11

Whether arising from indigestion or
nervousness headache entirely units
one for business. DIR. Bulls Baltimore
Pills cure this disorder speedily.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11

For good coal gc ~ Rush's, F'sEet
grrOGt wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-11
Ra moral skirts

OfHuUI u ' ''"' thf1''NR "NRFRS RfUuo y
10 ceAtY noMaeis-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-12
Gen. McCleIlan'S Romance.
tCleretdnd Leader


A very interesting story was told about a
year ago in regard to McClellan's first meet
ing with his wife. He married her in 1860.
and the relations of the two during the past
quarter Of century have been the happiest.
Mrs. Mcclellan accompanied her husband every
where and was a helpmeet in the true sense of
the word She was very proud of her husband
and was very sensitive to any ridicule of him.
He met her in a church in Baltimore in 1860,
one cold Sunday morning He was then
travelling through the United States on a health
tour, and had reached Baltimore Saturday night.
The next morning he left the hotel and went to
the nearest church. The usher took him up to
the front and seated him in a pew which was
already occupied by a very handsome young
lady. The sermon was prosy and Mr.. Mcclellan
devoted himself to casting sly glances to his
seatmate. He concluded that she was fair. AS
he caught fuller view of her he decided she
was beautiful. and when at last he saw her
features and her eyes looked into his he felt
that he had met his fate. As they passed out
of the pew the young lady blushed under Nc
Clellan's admiring gaze He followed her
home, and found that she lived in one of the
handsOmest houses of the city. On inquiry he
found that this house was owned by Gen. r. b.
Marcy, the father of one of his schoolmates at
West Point. Mcclellan at once called upon
young Marcy, and through him obtained an
introduction to Marcy's sister, Ellen. He be-
gan to pay her attentions, and found upon &C
quaintanGe that she improved. His love was
reciprocated. They were engaged, and in May,
1850, they were married.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-12
The Work Of aTornaiO,

On Saturday last a tornado passed over Spar
tanburg, s. c., unroofng the Baptist church and
doing other damage. The lowlands were
flooded by rain which fell upon the uplands,
damaging the late cor and cotton. At Decatur,
Ala, on Friday, storm destroyed two steam
boats and did much damage to property. A
cyclone is reported tosiave passed over the sec.
ton of Texas about 10 miles south of Danger
field on Thursday evening, destroying the
house of Hardy Pitman, colored, and killing
the whole family-husband, wife and four chill
dren. The residence of the widow Bruce, at the
same place, was wrecked, and Mrs Bruce and
her daughter seriously injured. The town of
Brownsville, Sumter Co., Ala, was visited by
cyclone Friday evening which blew away
houses, killing cattle and injuring many peo-
pie. A funnel-shaped cloud, moving with great
velocity, and accompanied by great noise,
passed over Rusk, Texas, Friday evening, leav
ing in its track unroofed houses. demolished
chimneys, overturned outhouses, fences trees
etc. heavy snow fell Friday at Lara
ME and Cheyenne and other points on the
Union Pacific Railroad, drifting so that block
ade was feared.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-12
The Chinese Must Go.

most desperate state of affairs exists in
Washington Territory and Oregon in regard to
the Chinese, the white worimen in those places
being determined to drive the Celestials away.
At Tacoma, Wash. Ter, the Chinese have been
driven from the town and their quarters burned
so that in the event of their return they will
have no abiding place. Gov. Squire, of the
Territory, telegraphed to the Secretary of the
Interior informing him of the state of affairs,
and in reply was directed to use all means in
his power to prevent further trouble Troops
were sent from Fort Vancouver to protect the
Chinese, and these, together with the deter
the backbone of the riot, and no further dis
turbance in the Territory is feared at present.
In California and Oregon there has also been
trouble between the whites and the Chinese,
and orders have been issued for the latter to
leave. In some instances the Chinese have
agreed to go provided they are reimbursed for
their property, some having very considerable
sums of money invested.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-12
Killed BY His Stepdanghter.

Vance Wilson, colored man living in Chi.
cago was on Saturday evening last stabbed to
death by his stepdaughter, Annie Thompson
1t appears that Wilson carried pigs head
home on the evening of the tragedy, and, be-
ing drunk, insisted upon explaining to his
wife how the pigs head should be cooked for
Sundays dinner. The lady took exceptions to
the method proposed which aroused the anger
of her spouse, who shouted Is if you say another
word l will kill you," at the same time picking
up heavy boot and threatening to strike the
woman who lay i'll in bed. Annie Thompson,
the woman's daughter (she having been mar
ried previously, a girl II years old. heard the
threat from her bed in the next room, and,
jumping up, reached the door just in time to
see her stepfather about to strike the PROSTATE
woman. Picking up small knife from the
table she rushed forward and plunged it be-
meath the uplifted arm, causing wound from
which Wilson died in q minute or two.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-12
ElOped with Her Step-SOn.

About two years ago Thomas Gabnett, mid
dle-age farmer. living near the village of Co.
mus in Montgomery Co., Md, married Molly
Ruskin, a young country maid. Gabnett had
a son, who was reported to have been in love
with Molly some time before his father carried
off the prize, and when the marriage took
place the young man left the parental roof and
found employment in Baltimore A short time
ago the disappointed lover returned home and
was cordially received by his father and STEP
mother. He had not staid there more than a
day or two before he exhibited more than filial
affection for his young step-mother, and last
week the old man found to his annoyance,
that his son had carried off his bride. The
runaways are supposed to be in Baltimore.