davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

The polo team at the Citizens rink
beat their opponents, the Philadelphia
70. 9 skating club. making three goal,
in succession, he Philadelphia team be
ing unable to make a single point Al
exhi biaion game followed the Citizens
boys, winning two goals TO their visitors
one.
The first game lasted about 90 minute,
and was very interesting to the locker.
on, although the Philadelphia boys dit
not Appear to enter into the game witt
anything like winning spiri. from til.
start A calico party takes place 10
night, when each lady attending il re-
queated TO rig her best fellow off with :
calico bow to correspond with Ler
dress.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

Last evening, while the Reliance hose
cart and the Washington steam fire
engine were responding to the alarm OF
fire, they overlook city Passenger
Railway car on Market street between
Eighth and Ninth streets, the driver OF
which failed To stop and allow the fire
apparatus to pass, as required by law.
The case was reported to the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department, and
lie intends to enforce the law If tire of.
Tense should be repeated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
RrOke HIS Arm.

Yesterday afternoon o,yeaf.o'SS
of Thomas NJ. Collins, residing !; ~ = :,
Mousley's row, Ninth ward le'. y
a cart and broke his left arin az az,
elbow. The little fellow was u,'
into his parents residence I a"u
Chad wick summoned. no p.s 20
succeeded in reducing the irae'nn'
this morning the little suiie'''
resting comfortably.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
CITIZENS RINK

700 est and lest ventilated resort In The city
P'oeram Tor week ending May 80, 1885
FRIDAY tVENIHg-.g o. IN. GaIico
rarty Ladies ard gent men will pie,te
lrtss IN cahctt thin sumner fatrcs La.
dies wi please max a Ee.ktie Of same mai
tern ps their IRE s anu present t. some zen.
| enah OF ihfi IL dcquai. lance. Grand march
atap N.
: TuRbAY AFTERNOON - Ladies
and Chtid4e.' MatIeee. Grand march tnr
ad'es and Misses only. Marsha led by
Prot A, =. Webs er. -
"a U6DAi sVYNI NC Mess. Barney
snf tfretr sr ~ the Horizontal Var
sa'%t 1rium VII! 0, en- curly in Juna. Sub .
| sow tic~ hockSrtw ot en- ot ripS office
IIymnnstUUi Free 10 Dur PATRONS.
',Oie aXsuts for the haymoud Snat.-
wh"tesaie ana retail
kr favorable terms will he mode with
| Churches. SUNDAY schools LODGES societies
| etc., Tor the use OF rink for feativall, bench q
etc, usic ana electric lights included
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

The strawberry festival at Green Hill
Presby terrain church, last evening, was
quite we'll attended. The Strawberries
and cream were first class, and the
ladies pleasant aud attractive. The
managers Wed with each other in en-
tertainipg visitors, and all went pleas.
antly as marriage bell. 1t will be
repeated this evening, and mum Der Vi
the young folks of our city should ray
their neighbors visit on this occasion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
sMlIH-At Wooidale, Del. On TIC

SMllH-At Wo dale. Del. on TIE 2t.h
inst Wine C., son OF Charles and Annie
smith, aged years and months
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
yiied TO attend the funeral from the residence
OF has parents. on Sunday afternoon at =
O'Clock. lutsrMent at ked Clay Cree r
cemetery.
NEW BERRY -Dn the 18th inst Elizabeth
reiict OF the late John Is. Newoerrs. aged
&c year.,
heiat,ves and frierds Of the family are re
spectfuily invited to attend the funeral on
Monday afternoon at : O'Clock. from her late
residence, 1922 Green street. Philadelph a
Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
7 H ED|7I0'


me entire session Of IN. So"
on Thursday afternoon w n.sapefiorO
argument on the mot;or "s az devote
N m. me case OF Anthony Ee VII non
a,aa; City, Salem and P se,S, v
steam boat Navigation Cam nlladsl
gray spoke in opposition '. y
plication until Al o'cia..' The
.S by Mr.. Spruance, = and 70
.ne motion. He continual IL law
until q O'Clock when Cour, ,a,S .
until 10 o'clock this morn;r .'kA'd
An ihQnisition was bsid
Library in the case Of Georps NJ NJ
We. Fitzpatrick and McGuT,,",'
s vslSi icy entered for the p sag
Court resumed proceedi,os,,
ing at . O'Clock with ali g th ..l !,
present, and mined atel y af, ,ue y.
,nR Mf Spruance continued w.
mentin favor Of a nor..ni, a lhi
bold case. IL Is
He concluded his a.suus,.
O'Clock, when Mr.. Gray eslis1 ~
tention of the Court to ,wo '4 =! 10
cases which lie cited. Tne con,.
decided not to grant the mo sua''
non-suit, rs in their op;pior ".
mined by a jury. ' DC
Mr.. Higgins commenced HE
Ing argument to the iury =. rs,S
O'Clock. and said that lie ero .,
show that the plaintiff has M cara
action, and that no such onns.,,
Anthony Reybold claims W..
male. He reviewed th. o,ss
then commenced the exam ira,,ol
witnesses. 'la''O
i William Reybold, who had nv.
recovered from his sudden AIN
sickness, was brought in Cor,
sworn. He testified that he il the
dent of the steam boat companv
matter of the pilotsas Of tbs N.
Swan first came before he boas,
cember 9Th, 1873. '1
A. that time Anthony sen, a
asking the COR pany to le. linn
tne clSn, provided they did no.
% Collect 1t them selves. Tha, was
first time he had ever heard the M
mentioned. When the letter was
no one said anything excep, M 81
and he remarked that any bsr|
which the company might make \
be adhered to.
There had not been auy bargain
! relative to this matter preyiors III
but he heard that Anthony hal /,
about it. There was no action ,atl
the matter at all, The witnfM|
not advise Anthony Reybo.d 10 N,
written application to the Cornpsu}
he had not been on good terms With
for q mum Der OF years, and would
talk business TO him or in his trus@
There never was any conyersl
between the witness, Anthony Rev
and Thomas Clyde in reference 70
money after it was collected.
| The witness denied making mo
at the meeting of the directors, 10
Anthony Reybold to collect the 10
land keep 1t. He also denied that
IClyde had ever said in hl. and
thongs IT essence that he was entit<
r ceive this money, and it would h
b nest to keep him out oft
| The examination was not cODcl&
lwhen court took a recess until Cd
this afternoon.
| The rule that was made rAturnsbl
morrow in the application fora ma
linus on the Atlantic and DEAL
Telephone x Telegraph Company
postponed until June 18th,
| All the jurors not empanefd l1
Reybold case were discharged
further attendance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Not Dangerous.

Building Inspector Chandler called
al the EErt BLICAN of,ics this morning
to say that he had been misrepresented
az stating that No. l 1 public school was
unit for occupancy. He reported that
The building WAS fit for occupancy, and
that there was not the least danger to
be anpre hended. He says he will watch
the building and report to the Board OF
Education If it should become danger
Gus.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Rnarifof PstrlOlIsm

MEssRs. EDITORS Please p pa@d
down az saying that the gist u Il va, natr|
ance reformation is the spirl. u u p If
ism, seeking to make the people ,veu - ,
nation healthy, happy, pIospelo ,s,iau
strong, and the spirit OF on III YO
going forth to seek ana 70 Sa Lives
respectfully, JOHN Z. Ham
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
A Terrific Fall

In flowers. reduced one. half from oriel-
nal pricee. We have just put in stock
this week full line Of very elegant OF.
trich plumes and tips in various colors,
Our stock of trimmed goods ynu will
fluid complete and handsome. Entrin.
med goods in largest variety. All the
fashionable and latest novelties in trim.
mines, Please cali. Prices to suit the
times. Mrs. r, S. Kirby, 200 KING
streel New store ono door beiow Old
stand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Sergeant Hatfon Haf''

Sergeant Hatton, yesIt,roaansdd Orsa
on a banana skin at Fifth an. anKle
streets, and tell, spra'hing ni Sis hou|
badly that he 10 confined TO n.o nd
Tnere should be an ordinance m ID
and nforced prohibiting pe pei o.ser
throwing banana, orange aru ant
fuse of fruit upon the paVelhen'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

A strawberry festival will be held in
Rodney street chapel, Thirteenth and
Rodney streets,on Monday and Tuesday
evenings next, for the benefit of the
Rodney street Sunday school.
ID. w. Beardsley has withdrawn
from the Lancaster Rink COMPANY.
leaving b. L., ID. G. and w. l., Kepdie
to conduct the business under the same
name As heretofore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Wait ItiI fne Eieveh"

The Union NJ. +. SUNDAY s a pa
give en- excursion up to be' 1nns III
on the steamer Republic, . '" Bal
Concert by the First hes, ~ and
going and coming. A a ,ranrion on
corps will also be an -, a'I hs only I'll
excursion. Tickets Will ~
canra for adults.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Their rhi, foenin Anni'e. COt

Tomorrow evening 3e| will celebral
Gil, No. 10, o. l. A. M a,.0 a in the
their thirteenth anniveis.n,s A vel
hall Fourth and King ss.I hsep arranl
at tractive programme mas s5 1s for adm
ed, and as no charge is na pSed 10 ths
sion an invitation is eX'ehueH
friends to be- present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

The prospect of a cup of good
coffee is the most effective call on q
Sunday morning to get the family up
to get ready for church. Crippep, Z
East Second street, sells the hes:
coffees, all fresh roasted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

S. NJ Enos will have a sale of COWS
steers and heifers at Newport, OF
Tuesday, June ID. Those who wish
to purcha'e should attend, as bargains
may be secured See adv.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

I uafterIy Love Feast.

The regular quarterly love- feas; will
he held in st Paups NJ. f. Church this
evening at s o'clock and au invitation
is extended to christians tS attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Hydranf Hose.

Standard and extra heavy qualities
at lowest possible prices. Coupli ngs
nozzles, sprinklers and mending thin
bles, at Ehoad g 81 Met ombs, Fourth
and Orange street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
uacen sicA.

William Rsybold, one e,s Of Oa for Con,
Interested in the case now . su' +, this nor
was taken Ill quite sudden, ,lfsyrney-G Cen
r r,I roo room. DIR. Draper VASE
and prescribed for him. :,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

. The Soldiers Fare" a,,l brand
sung al as the Wilmingtoil. i' nv the VI
0 wins Cemetery tomorrow "
minrton snngerbunu.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

"ANT|D - DIRE .SMAKINi AMI
w all kirds Of family sewing at Penn
ny Vanla avenue and BrOaIne ct m2n.aik
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
G,OK kkNr-A CouNrRY Measurement

~ - n EJt ~ nj RESlDENCE
situated IN IN elevated place, com
water, within nalt mile Of Mt. Cuba statjnn
On liolaW9re Western Railroad. or miles
tom Wilmington by public road. Persons
Wlsh.nV 10 I'VE In tho country In the summer
this kind. FIR further information annir "
vernon X son, at stails No I and $. in sth
street fuarse'. or at their residence near Mi.
Cuba, el OtLEf SERNDN .Iml.-tn fr.i,n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

NlR SALF--a BEDROOM COTTAGE
& suit In frat class order Can be h5npht
rheep Apply at ICES FanBuren street af5er
- t5"is, if2l 1t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
sixteen Cents


for ladies' web slippers at WI. Il. Fab
cocks zoe Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

WANTED - A FURHISHED ROOM
~ Ior lignt housekeeping by a lady.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

NY ANTED 1.-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS
w f,r light h usekenping by a married.
couple Address A. h this office m.9.3t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
AN INDEX N CLOTHING,

Character and temper may
often be read in a mans
clothes. Are they or are
they not neat. tasteful, ap-
propriate This dressing
OF men, what a work it is!
But just for this Oak Hall
exists from a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

Htos hEN'-A NEW eINE.R,JoMED
- ~ mouse 'e, win all conveniences, near the
carr, only fls has two porch es and side
street. MOO on on .piey
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

A FEW tENtI.EMEN can OBTAIN
~ board OF MhS. MALlN, $40 King az.
Also table borders wanted. m2o ir,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

ktok SALE-THE STOCK AND FIN
o. lures Of the grocery store. Eighth and
St'iueo stiee B. store Ior rent. m196ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29

WANTED "A SirU ALTON. BY A
w lsdy with child, to do general
housework, Apply at 1918 Shallcross ave
""o' m25lt*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-23
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

"Life and work in Benares and Kumaon''
is new work by James Kennedy, M. A.
late missionary Of the London missionary
society. The work is of great value as it
gives true picture of missionary labor with
it's trials, its results, rewards, and prospects.
The theme has not the advantage of novelty,
but it has that of greatness and variety.
This work takes up number of subjects
some of which are merely touched upon in
most books on missions. The aim of the
author is to take his readers with him to his
Indian home and see the missionary at his
work. He has throughout maintained the
standpoint of one whose Indian life has been
devoted to mission work, but at the same
time with missions the writer speaks of every
thing which ought to be of interest to every
resident in the country. He has recorded at
length his experience in the Indian mutiny
of 1857, the history of which is familiar. The
book possesses a rare interest both for the
missionary student and general reader. The
amount of information it contains, social
descriptive and political is wonderful. The
state of things fifty years ago is graphically
contrasted with the present and takes one
over journey of weeks and years in few
hours. The work should be read by every
one who wishes to know the attitude of
Christianity toward India and the relation
which the people of India bear toward the
gospel. The whole book is tampered with
wise discretion and sound judgment. Cas-
sell & Co., publishers, New York. For sale
in this city by Judd the bookseller.
Spiritual Specifcs-Mind and Medicine" :"
embracing two sermons preached in the
West church, Boston, Mass, Oct. 9Th and
18th, 1884, by Rev. Cyrus A. Bartol, D. D.,
the pastor, has been published by request
They are printed in a neat little volume with
paper covers. NJ L. Holbrook, publisher,
New York. For sale in this city by Judd
the bookseller.
Defective and Corrupt Legislation; the
Cause and Remedy" by Simon Stern, is now
published in pamphlet form. The work was
originally read before the American Bar as
sociation at Saratoga, N. Y, August "a,
1884. 1t is reprinted from the report of the
transactions of the''association. G. P. Put
nam's Sons, publishers, New York. For
sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
f'The New Departure of College Educa-
tion,'.. being reply to President Eliot's de-
fense of it in New York Feb. "a, 1885, by
James McCosh, D. D., Ii. D., D. L., presi-
dent of Princeton college, has been printed
in pamphlet form at the press of Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York. For sale in
this city by Judd the bookseller.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-23
AMATEUR.

1t won't be long now until amateur agri-
culturists will be singing, "Come into the
garden mud. MERCHANT Traveller.
Fans find poor sale in st. Louis. The
ST. Louis girls hide behind their ears when
they want to blush.-Fall River Advance.
The difference between Pittsburg and
Boston girls is tnat the former have smuts
on their noses and the latter have Specs
Merchant Traveller.
''On Monday the Vassar college girls took
observations of the SUM-" Well, it is dark
day when the girls don't take observations of
| the son-if they get the opportunity. Nor
ristown Herald.
''That fish smells old enough to have been
left you in your great-grandfathers will, y
said the customer ooh, no, it wasn't % re-
piled the grocer; 'sthat is only the cod-Isell. F"
Texas Siftiugs.
Roped in: 'There was unfortunate
thing connected with my marriage" said
Mullethead "You see, we eloped and the
rope was thin and had to reach from a three
story window "And it brokes'' ques-
toned breathless listener ssNo, the blamed
thing held. ."-Binghamton Republican.
The teacher asked the small boy the nature
of his fathers occupation. He hesitated and
seemed reluctant to answer. "Come, Johnny,
you must tell me your fathers business. It's
the rule" Very slowly came the reply: ''He's
Uue DSeru0u Ill the ulIu0 museum Gnfe6
times a week. Boston Journal
Wrong diagnosis. Physician-"Yes sir;
you must stop eating between meals. That
is what is the matter with you" Patient
''But if did not eat between meals I should
starve to death" Nonsense" "But l
should, doctor. Indeed I should" Chow
can that possibly bea' "I board. ."-Phila
delphia call.
Rector-"Good morning, Mr.. Smithers,
and what do they say of entertainment
last nighta" ("Penny Reading" and Part
Songs by the Church Choir. y And my Shake
spearian recitation, did they like it?' Far
mer Snithers (church warden) )-fO-h, yes,
sir-seemin'1y L haven't heard no COM
plants, ir."-London Punch.
Rather premature.-''Why have they put
you in Jail againT' asked an Austin philan-
thropist of Jim Webster, who was playing
checkers with his nose on the grated window.
Because l had the luck to find Colonel Yer
gers watch" ''1 hats no crime to find a
watch" eyes, but you see, boss, dun
found it before he lost it."-Texas Siftings.
police sergeant was boasting of the
honesty that prevailed in his precinct
"Why," he said, ''You might hang your gold
watch on lamppost in the evening and find
it still there in the morning" tsYou don't
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-23
Thursday, April 90, 1883.


The case of j. Appleton Wilson against
the Chicago Tribune is interesting and i'm
portant. Mr.. Wilson sued the Tribune for
0,000 damages for the injury done him
By the publication in the Tribune of state
ment that he had been indicted for murder
The Tribune did its best to repair the dam
age done, making a full retraction and apol-
ogy the next day. 1t was proved at the trial
that a reporter of the Tribune had been mis-
led by the exhibition of paper in the Office
of the States attorney purporting to be an
indictment of the plaintiff, and that the pa
per bore the signature of the States attor-
ney, but was not signed by the foreman of
the grand jury. Of course, the reporter had
no right to see the paper until it was re-
turned into court. Even if the indictment
had been found, the publication of it would
have been premature and unjustifable, al
though not unlawful. Malice being dis
proved by the retraction. and there being no
evidence to show that the plaintiff had suf
fered pecuniary injury, the questions for the
jury to consider were, how much should be
awarded to the plaintiff for injury to his feel
ings no other injury having been proved),
and whether the interests of society in gen
eral should be taken into the account by
way of making an example of the defendant.
Upon these points the court instructed the
jury that in a civil suit for libel exemplary
and vindictive damages cannot be allowed
unless express malice is proved, or unless
the article was published in a reckless or
unreasonable manner. The court ruled fur
ther that although the clerks in the State
attorneys Office may have violated the stat
ute in exhibiting papers to reporters, yet it
was no violation of the statute for the news
papers to publish them, and that, therefore,
the jury must not take into consideration
the action of the reporter in getting what he
thought was news.
The jury duly de1iberated and awarded
Mr.. Wilson two hundred and fifty dollars,
and ordered the defendant to pay the costs.
The plaintiff moved for a new trial, which
it is not expected he will get. His feelings
have probably suffered at least two hundred
and fifty dollars damage, and the result of
his suit cannot be called great success.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-23
WHITE DEVILS IN DAKOTA.
Chief White Ghost Writes of the Ro

bers of Crow Creek.
[From Letter to Gen. Armstrong, Published in
the Southern Workman
My Dear Friend: This day write to you
with a sad heart pretty near all my lands
have been taken by white people now; they
say that the great father has given the land
to them, but doubt them very much. ]
know if the President has good sense he
would not do it. No matter how much he
disregards my rights, he would not do it
without first consulting us. For this reason
I doubt what the white people say. They
have also take.s lands which have been allot-
ted to my people; they have also taken house
logs which we had cut; they have also taken
some frame-houses and burned some, but
these frame houses were not built by govern
ment aid, the Indians bought the lumber
and built the houses themselves.
The Big Bend, the pasture of our Texas
cattle, the white people have also taken and
the Texas cattle are scattered all over the
country; this is the only place for herding
place for herding and the cattle will be lost
or else starve to death, and our domestic
COWS great many of them have disappeared
we fear it is the whites who have taken them
and SO, my friend, L am in distress with my
tribe; but do not wish my people to know
that am distressed, for if they know it they
will be weakened; nevertheless do not feal
ly to our agent and ME.
For example, to-day one of my boys, neal
his place four white men were building 6
house, he went there and sat down with
them in house and shook hands with them
and one of them drew six shooter from
his pocket and intended to shoot him dead
but missed him and shot through his moe
casin. The Indian, Truth Teller, rose up,
shook hands with him and said, "Friend,
you came very near killing me- but you miss
ed me; my heart is good and my heart is not
bad toward you," and he walked out.
There is one thing I am afraid of; the white
people who come on to my land bring plenty
whiskey, especially at certain house-sia
big barrels was there. They were drunk
and fight about claims and they will kill
each other and accuse us of it. I dread this
At many different places, with gun and al
they have threatened us. You know it all
and cannot teach you anything, but pray
YOU to defend me-
1 am very much frightened, SO l wish yor
would show these words to my friends ano
we wish you to go to the new great father
and secretary and plead with him for us
We can't spare even foot of our land, fol
this reason, my people, 1900 more, are com
ing here before the summer is over, so there
will not be room on the land for them. AnC
our domestic cattle are increasing, and in the
future there will be a great many more COWS
for which we have no pasture, the white
people have taken all the good pasture and
water at the head of Grow Greek, Box Elder
and the Big Bend, this being our only de
pendence for pasture. So, my friend, pray
to you help us. May God be with you and
help you do good work for US, the Yanktonai
tribe. l am the head chief.
WHITE GHOST