davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
LAWTON'S CHINA BAZAAR
Cos MARKET STREET.
Silver. plated ware by the monarchs
of the plated ware association
meriden Britannia Co,
Is47. Rogers Bros,
Reed II R0rfOn.

TIE trade marks of the above are o
positive guarantee that you will get
something that will wear and give sat
isfaction /; wishing to reduce our stock
of silver plated ware, we now mako q
special discount of copper cent. from our
already under prices.
This makes four-bottle caster by the
Meriden Britannia Company cost ST. ;
same, Eve. bottle, g. 80, and all the line
the same proportion. 1847. Rogers
Bros single plated tea spoons per
dozen, 81 Sc same triple plate, 81. Sill
ver-plated knives by the Meriden Cut.
lery Company, S2.75 per dozen. AL
the above goods are by manufacturers
of world wide reputation, and are not
to be compared with goods that are
hawked around the country. with
names stamped on them that have NO
existence only on paper.
A very large invoice OF
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
what They Live For.

Numbers engage their lives and
labors, some to heap together . little
dirt that shall bury them in the end
others to gain an honor, that at best
can be celebrated but by an incon.
siderable part of the world, and Is en-
We'd and illuminated by more
than 1t is truly given.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

Correspondents I'm the Kelley Case
From the correspondence submitted
to the Senate on Monday In the case Of
Hon A. NJ. Kelley. appointed minister
SUCCESSFULLY TO Italy and Austria Hun.
gary, It appears that Mr.. Kelley him.
self advised the government that the
views he had expressed in regard to
certain acts OF the Italian governm emit
made 1t expedient for him to resign his
commission as minister to Italy.
He was then appointed minister to
Austria II hungary, but was stopped ON
his way at Paris by the refusal Of the
Austrian government 70 receive him.
That refusal WAS based at first upon
the extraordinary plea that Mr.. Keilt y .
wife Was o Hebrew, the assertion
being made by Count Kalnoky, thu
Austrian premier, that "the position
of foreign envoy welded to Jewess
by civil marriage would be untenable,
and even impossible, in Vienna"
The objection. Mr.. Kelley says, "dis-
daining even the affecta ton OF respect
Cor modern ideas Of freedom, is repeat
ed at every step In the correspondence
with q persistence which discloses
either the purpose Of deliberate and
RIO8b IuBulL " tuo "A pOOpiotOE
desire to mask under false reason ,ay o 6.
cd though disreputable, q true reason Toe
disYeputable to be avowed."
Toe State Department replied to the
Austrian minister denying the right OF
. foreign power to prescribe q religious
test for an American office, whereupon
Court Kalnoky shifted his ground,
declaring that the objection to Mr..
Kelley WAS now" based upo n want OF
political tact evinced on his part on a
former occasion, in cons eq uence OF
whicha friendly power declined to
receive him and upon the certainty
that his domestic relations preclude
that reception Of him by Vienna society
which we judge desirable for the
representative OF the United Safes"
70 this remarkable declaration, i'll
volvipg contemptuous reflection on
the propriety Of the appointment, the
Secretary Of State replied through The
secretary of legation af Vienna, Mr.. j
Fenner Lee, announcing that by no act
Of his nor with his consent ''can the
government OF the United States. bt
placed In an attitude Of supplicatior
| for favor or become petitioner for re-
coguition on terms prescribed by any
| foreign power" This expression, he
adds. meets the fall approval OF the
President.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
Vienna Bronze
Mounted Goods

Very Elegant; Inkstanks, Cologne Bot
ties, Epurgnes, Vases, Library Sets
some with hazel-nut mountings. The
importer had to sell them. We will
offer great portion at much less thap
the cost to land them Some at one
half.
American clocks, metallic frames,
and cathedral gongs at two thirds price
The most elegant line Of goods we have
ever offered, and at prices never 20 low.
Sixteen French clocks. twenty one day,
$12 to SIS.
The choicest and largest line of holi
day goods ever offered in our city
Store open every night until 10 O'Clock
and brilliantly lighted by the grea
Rochester.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
- EGISTEk'S ORDER.
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del,

Decprnhar id taa5
Upon the application OF MARY A. Nc
Administra!rix Of PETER NC
late of Wilmington Hun
dred, in said county, deceased.it d ordered
and directed by the Register that the Ad-
aforesaid give notice Of grant
ing Of letters q Administration, tlI, day. up:
granting thereof, by causing Advertisements
TO be posted within forty days from the date
ofsuch letters in six of the most public places3
Of the county Of New Castle, requiring. :
present the same. or abide by an Act Of AS
sembly In such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period INF the DAILY REPuBLIcAN,. .
and TO De continued therein two months.
III Given under the hand and Seal OF
L. 8. ONCE OF the Register Aforesaid, AT
Il Wilmington, in New Castle County
sioresaid, the dav and year above written,
lGNATIU5 G. GRUBB Register
NOTICE. All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Adminisratrix on
or before Dec. IL 1885, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made ana provided.
MARY A, MCCULLOUGH,
Administrative.
Address, Wilmington, Del. ds-3w cod
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

A UARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
n fering from the errors and indiscre-
lions OF youth, nervous weakness, early de.
cav. loes Of manhood, etc. u will send recipe
rhat will cure you FREQ Of charge. This great
rnmedy was discovered by O missionary in
south America. Send self.addressed enve-
lore to tho REV. JOSEPHT. INMAN, sta
an ID New York Oity. m<eod -dAw-iy
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

EcrTOR's SALE OF REAL ES-
tITE-Will be Sid at public sale. At
NV Court Houss, in the city OF Will
|bn, on
kspAY, THE PATH DAY or DEoEM'
Ben. A. D., 1885,
at II O'Clock .. m,
allowing described real estate, being
,nsyty late Of Parthena Ohatdlor, de-
YPIAii that lot Of land and btics house,
n west Fourth street, Wilmington,
|.lth the use In common with others
The ZANE right. OF tour feet vide
,sn,ny into n nine feet wide alley,
y into Third street, forever.
Ssaance will be given and terms OF sale
|snovn at the time and place Aforesaid
ELI M ENDlNHALL,
tutor OF Parthena Chandler, deceased.
N''' daft
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

For tho hest Music BOxes.
n. Gautschi Il Sons, Manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street. PhilAdelphia.
Look for Trademark, 81. g. and B.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

Gold pens, gold pencils and elegant
gold goods, ut james & Webb's, 224
Market street. Open every evening.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

TOR SALE OR EX-
! change-Farms in New
Castle Co., Del. and Ches.
ter Co., Pa, ranging in size
from 4 acres to 500 acres.
E. H. GREGG, 7l8 Market
street. o9-2m
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
9. H. sAYNARD,
). w. corner Market and Fifth Streets.
DE3ISTER'S ORDER.
N REG ISTER'S3OFFlCE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL

u NflSIEhS OhOEh.
N REG ISTER'S9OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL
Upon the application Of JOHN q. FISHER
on' R ktSHh &. TIsaEk ,se II
Mill Creek Hundred, In said 1crunty,
deceased, IL is ordered and directed by
the Register that the executors Aforesaid give
notice OF granting of letterstestamentary, ihis
day. upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing adver-
tisements to be posted within 40 days from the
date of such letters in six of the most public
places of the county of New Castle, requiring
All persons having demands against the estate
to present the same. or abide by an Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
o newspaper published In Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks Ieodj.
(~~l Given under the hand and Seal of
IL. s. }Ofice of the Register sf0resaid, Mt
(~s~-- Wilmington, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
IGNATIUSC. CRUDE Register.
NOTICE. All persons having claim; against
same, duly attested to the executors
aforesaid. on or before December . 1886, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such case made
JOHN q. FISHER, Stanton. bel.
RICHARD S. FISHER, Ashland Dell
d4-3M cod
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

TOR SALE OR RENT
! The three-story brick
dwelling, No. 1912 Van Blu
rem street. Terms easy.
Apply at this office. tt
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
FARM

sar.E-WILL BE SOLD AT
|Bll,vt ale 1 at stanton hotel, on
p'ampsDAY, DEoEMBER H. 1883.
At two O'Clock, p. M,
|AIRvlEW FARM, .
,,,,s, nom Wilmington, and
)ri s.n,snt distance rum both star
tonss.srr Del., near Drummond's
)nd N, ,osa leading nom Ogletown 70
p ho .n Containing sixty acres OF lana ,
kew srss being set with timber, cnien =
Ton s .ns balance uoder . GOOD state OF
ny and IL we'll wAtered. Inc im
ants consist ots .,1.,
Sonp STONE MANSION,
ooo .ssn roome. with . we'll Of OK.
1nlns so ~ The door, under cover good
Ns.', wsgon house, with corn cribs AZ
oein, with other out-bu!ldings.
lote,,h nm excellent variety OF nuits,
set n adaptsd 10 general farming or
Ne wen Convenient 10 churches,
ny ~, Mia one mile from station on
AN a Ohio Railroad. and y 10.
t MN" command one OF the nnest
IN The county. ..u,,h .hs
oTn n,i intends 70 make the sale
and vii show tho farm ard IN
80 to any ono c'lling on her on tns
sue Terms easy, and will DO made
y, day Of sale. For further informs
sddress uvru LYMAN
u no Newart, Dol,
Or Geo, O. Maris, her trustee,
VI Wilmington. Del.
c,dham L Son, auots. dow otA
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

People who are down with the rheu-
matism sometimes 60 to the Hot Springs
tu be cured. But there Is no need of
getting into hot water, when St. Jacobs
Oil will effect cure.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

r0Ok RENT Or SALE

rOK RENT OR sALL.-
Two story brick houses, los Lincoln
street.. rooms and bath, porch In mont,
newly papered and In first rate order. Rent
go per month.
Similar to the above. Rent - per month.
Nos. 1909 and 1914 West 6th street. Six
room cottages in good order. Rent IS per
No. 1897 Lincoln street. orosmsd brick
house with bath, in good order. Rent $40
per month, Ali for sale at low prices and
GEO: W. BUSH,
n192o French Street Wharf,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

HOR SALE-FINh COUNTRY BUCK
IL wheat -four At P14 cents pound.Apply
to DAVID EASTBU IN, Mill Greek Hun
dred, ma 2tw 6td Gods
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

TNOR SALE-FIxTURES OF A DEN.
II tai otfice aud laboratory. Also. for
rent, the house No. S3b Market street. M. J.
9ALLA9ER. dcc.b
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

UyOR SALE - CHEAP, TWO NEW
Jackson street, with modern improvements.
Terms easy. Other properties tor sale IN
different par.s Of the city. Apply 81 NO.
West seventh street or No. 30 West Ninth
street. Telephone GALL No. %. J. X. ID.
SEEDS l. SUNS. STU
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

NOR SALE-s GOOD u ii est sh ~
u County horses, suitable for cart AaA
or driving viii be sold for want OF use at
WM. II. MOOkE'S Livery stable. 100 West
strs ct. MA dxwtf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

INOR SALE OR RENT KINDLINd
II WOOD business, over Nj arket street, two
squares from the bridge, apply on the
premises dlA-St
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

NOR SALE-A GOOD WALNUT RAIL
II ing can be bought cheap. Sold tor
want use. Apply at this offico. nSo-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

NyANTED - AN ACTIVE MAN OR
w woman In every county TO sell our
goods. Salary e7b per month and expenses
Or commission. Expenses in advance. Out
1t free. For full particulars, address
jTANDARD SlLvERWARE CO., Boston,
Mass. o3.3m
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

UTANTED-BY THE INDESTRUC-
w tible Fuel and KindlinR 90 of Bal
timore.a live man with $500 TO handle mo.
nopoly in this Ste to. Every household needs
ply to j. A. McURry, Jackson street and
Delaware avenue. d16-N*
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

NOR SALE-A FARM or ~ ACRES
IL one mile from Fairville station, on the
baltimore Oeutral II. X. Large nne build
inas. VIII be sold At q bargain. Terms
easy. EVANS PENNINGTON, NO. ., East
Eighth street. nl1'lm
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

NOR SALE-DWELLlN9 AND LOT,
IL corner Maryl and avenue and Oak st..
A good stand Tor business. Apply on the
premises. dl4-ots
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

NOR SALE OR kENT-ONE OF THE
n three rev cottages, 18th and Poplar
streets. Gas, bath. dry cellar, porch BACK and
and On easy terms. II not sold will be rent
cd low. Apply to JOHN wIEh, 1909 Mar
ket strset. ol0-f
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

NOR SALE-A FARM OF IS ACHES
u near Mt. CuDa, Del, with good build
ings, Also blacksmith and wheelwrigh-
shops with acres CT ground good dwellint
house in good repair, Will be sold low, asK
am going to quit IN rming. Apply to JAS
LEACH, MT. Cuba del. uo3-e0d 'dAw-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

UOR SALE-WE HAVE ON MON
= roe, Adams and Tenth streets, the best as.
sortment of houses now offered In the city, al
built on entireiys new plans. Among these
arr few double houses. Also, = corner, suit
able for store. Call and see them. TIN
DALI 4 BRO, 5il West Ninth street, OF
al East Seventh street. dl2-lm'
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

TNOR SALES BARRELS OF OHOlOE
IL walnut kernels at Is cents 10. by the
barrel or 20 cents In lets quantities. Apply
Mt s3l Market street. dls st
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

ENOR SALE-MARSh HAY ,SUIrABLE
u for bedding and feed for dry COWS.
Apply At the Lobdell Oar wheel Com
pany's once, oclbweasA-u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
inona.

\ serious accident befel Mr.. Charles
Haberle on Wednesday evening. He was
trying to remove the cartridges from a re-
vOlver that had been loaded for some time.
and he had removed the cylinder for that
purpose, when a thOughtleSS blow with a
hammer on the head of a cartridge caused
II 10 explode right under his face. The ball
lodged in his right hand. and his face and
eyes Were badly filled with powder. A sur
geOn removed the bullet and succeeded in
getting out most of the powder from the
eyes, and it is thought his eyesight viii be
impaired but little by the accident. The
Winona Base Ball club went to Eau Claire
yesterday morning to have a match game
with the Eau Claire nine. The Lyceum
1heater company presented Hazel Kirke'
philharmonic hall last night. The Aimee at
Opera company, which has been around
Nnona Tor week past in a disorganized
condition, finally succeeded in raising money
enough TO take them out of town. Ten
members of the troupe went to Chicago,
three to Minneapolis and two to La Crosse.
Work on S. W. MOrgan's new brick
block on Central street is rapidly progress
ing The memorial exercises here on Sat
urday promise to be quite extensive, and
business during the afternoon will be gen
orally suspended. Committees from the
board of trade, the city council and John
Ball post of the q. a. Il. are acting together
in the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07

globe, has admitted that Dakota was ia
vorite. The voice of outsiders, the testi-
mony of effete agriculturists from the East,
and the boastful notes Of the Kansas and
Nebraska corn planters have been compelled
to acknowledge the splendors of the Dakota
exhibit and join In the growing
wonder how so young O territory
could do so much. But after the
exposition had closed some chronic grum-
blers in the territory questioned the fidelity
of the commissioner to his trust. and rumor
was set afioat that there had been some
croohedness in the expenditure where
upon Gov. PIERCE organized q commission,
consisting of himself Auditor CALDWELL
and Treasurer RAYMOND, to investigate the
charges and examine into the commission
er's account The Investigation resulted in
not only a complete vindication for the conf
missioner, but also in the revelation that
the commissioner had expended between
81, 600 and SIS, 600 from his own pocket in
addition to the appropriation made by the
legislature. The very least that the people
of Dakota ought TO do In appreciation Of
the services Of their commissioner is TO re-
imburSe him for the individual loss he has
sustained in advertising the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
MINNESOTA.
BED Wing Fair.

The third annual fair of the Red Wing
industrial association viii be held at the
West End Driving park in this city on
Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday. Sept.
l, and j. The prospectus says the az
rangements for this year have been made on
"a liberal scale and will consist of a very full
display OF fruits and garden products. field
vegetables and grain; the largest and best
showing Of neat cattle and horses ever seen
in the county; the races will be mostly be-
tween home horses, but one day, Thursday,
Will be devoted 70 celebrated flyers. while
on "Wednesday there will be grand military
prize drill and an address by Senator ID. VI.
Sabin of Saltwater, followed in the afternoon
by imumeTable sports. Tuesday will be
children.S day, and the attractions will con-
SiSt OF pony, wheelbarTow, sack races. etc.
Throughout the fair there viii be n mil
ltary encampment maintained on the
grounds, and each and every day there will
be guard mount, dress parade and mill
taTy evolutions. The officers of the fair
are: President, Charles Betcher: vice preSi-
dent, w. BOothroyel; secretary, z. Bixby:
treasurer. L. II. Hoard: superintendent.
w. F. Cross; superintendent of fair, ID. b.
ScOiield; superintendent exhibition build
ing, g. II. johnson; grand marshal, j. W.
DelanO; assistants, +. \. Carlson and l..
\. Hancock. The following committees
have been appointed: Reception commit
tee, Hon. L. L. Wilder, Hon. q. VI. Hall.
Hon. VI. S. Chandler. L. \. Hancock.
Jesse McIntire, F. II. Kingman, Z. p.
Howard: Decoration committee. Il. b.
Sheldon, chairman, MesdameS T. J. Clark.
w. l.. Webster, I. B. Sheldon. G. II.
Crary, Charles Betcher, +. NJ. Wilson, +.
L. kingsman. J. w. DelanO, DIR. b. Jaeh-
mig, Jesse Mclntire, J. y. SwanstrOm, Y.
b. Fulmer, 5. III. Purdy, William BrOOkaw,
i. l.. Childs and the Misses Fannie Sher-
man. Elida Simmons, AIDA Clark and
Bertha HeiSing Division superintendent,
A, horses, ID. b. ScOfeld; i, cattle. Watts
Sherman; c, sheep and swine, 5. ii. Purdy;
ID, poultry. etc, w. r. Putnam; E, vege-
tables, j. Allyn; T. grain and flour, T. 3.
Sheldon; q. merchandise. n. ii. BoXrud:
III, CANNES and pet animals. j. w. Sand
strOm; j, household manufactures.
etc, Mrs. Charles Betcher; assistants,
MesdameS T. j. Clark and W. T. Cross;
5, farm machinery, Peter Nelson; X.
pantry stores, Mrs. Jessie McIntire; assist
ants, Mesdames ii. I. Perkins and William
Featherstone; VI, dairy and household arti-
Giles, W. b. Hancock; y, fruits, John
NOrquist; D, domestic manufactures. y.
3. Fulmer; p, clocks, jewelry, etc., W. J.
Hauenstein; q, art, Mrs. Z. 7. Howard;
assistants, Miss Emma Simmons and Mr.
W. c. krise; ), musical instruments. +. L.
Kingman. t, natural history, DIR. J. II.
Sandberg; V, flowers, AIrs. l.. l.. Childs;
assistant, Mrs. G.. II. Crary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
THE CROP OIrTLoOK.

Wheat harvesting is well enough adj
vanced throughout Minnesota to give as
surance OF good yield Of our golden
staple crop. With the exception of slight
damages in a few localities from storms and
the chinch bug, indications are that our
farmers will have abundant cause for re-
joicing at the annual harvest feast. From
Dakota come reports Of damage in Pembina
ami some of The adjacent heavy wheat
growing counties from rust and blight
There are reasons to believe that the
damage from these causes is not rs heavy
as was first reported. The various estimates
of losses in the counties afflicted range from
10 to % per cent, and viii probably not be
more than 10 or Is per cent, which in the
general average Of the territory will scarcely
be felt 1t is rather remarkable that the
excessively hot weather and unusual amount
Of rain did not damage the growing wheat
to greater extent than it did. The
weather has been exceedingly favorable to
corn, and the crop promises to be unusually
large. Taking it all in all, the people OF
the Northwest have every reason to be
grateful for a most fruitful season,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
EPITHELIAL CANCER,

As soon as the funeral Is over we may
expect to have discussion among medical
men regarding the disease from which Gen.
GRANT died, its causes and its treatment
The diagnosis made by Drs. DOUGLAS and
SHRADY is accepted as the correct one,
and the fact that the family declined to have
post morton examination Is evidence that
they at least were satisfied with the treat
ment of the case. According to the dag
nosiS of the attending physicians the disease
was carcinoma or epithelial cancer. Our
knowledge of this disease is vague and
shadowy, yet it is an mdiStmbed dictum
in medical science that it is incurable. The
impression has been made that In Gen.
GRANTS case tobacco was the provoking
cause of the disease. The absurdity of this
theory is seen when we recall how many
millions of people use tobacco without pro-
vOking cancerouS results. In fact
probably more people die from cancer that
do not use tobacco in any form than those
who do. Among the beSt-informed medical
experts it is generally held that consitu-
tional predspOsition to cancer is essential
to the development Of the disease. 1t is
possible that with a person who has the
seed Of cancer in the system the constant
irritation of the mouth and throat by to-
bacco smoke may determine where the dis
ease shall NANTES itself. The most i'm
portant and most alarming fact about the
disease is the publication of recent statis-
tics which show that cancer Is developing
into one of the most general of fatal mala-
dies. 1t already ranks next to consump-
ton in the list Of dreaded scourges, and
strange to say science has to confess a re-
markable want Of knowledge of it. 1t
often fails of detection, and, unless it
shows Itself on some important organ, the
patient dies from 1t, and the death is at
tributed to other causes. Cancer of the
liver. stomach, lungs and kidneys is very
common. A short time ago distinguished
gentleman died from progressive paralysis.
the cause Of which was not known until a
post mortem examination revealed cancer.
which was found on the spine, and of sufi-
Gent development to destroy the spinal
cord, and to infect other organs, including
the lungs and kidneys, with cancerous
growths. In Gen. GRANTS case the vir-
tue of eXcision could not be tested. as the
patient was not strong enough to survive
the operation. The most important fact
established in his case was the virtue Of
hydro-chlOrate of cocaine as an anesthetic,
whereby the physicians We're enabled to
help the patient in two ways-frst, by re-
lieYing the system of the endless torture
caused by the disease, and, second, by per-
hitting the free administration of food
without pain.