davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

Charles B. Lore, Esq will sell the
real estate Of the late Henry G. Web.
ster, at public sale, at tue Court House,
in this city, on Thursday, the 29th
inst. IL is situated on the Philadelphia la
pike, in Brandywine Hundred. nssr
the Sheilpot Creek, contains about 1sO
acres, and is u very desirable property
Capitalists and others should look after
-
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
Selling Dus.

The furniture of the late James c.
Aiken, at No. 7l5 King street, will be
sold at public sale tomorrow, (Tues
day. morning at o'clock. The various
articles are in good condition, and art
we'll worth the attention of house
keepers.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

Gail at George l.. Townsend's Office,
6lA Market street and see plot of alms-
house lots now offered for sale. These
lots are among the iiusat building sites
In the city and such an opportunity to
secure hand some situation for home
may not soon again be offered. The
prices are reasonable and terms easy.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
Dr. Siams' white Puimonfc Ra,.
sAnl.

The leading lung remedy of Will
'mingtou, Del, has prevented tho in
roads OF consumption in mrltitudes OF
people. Prompt apG quick in curing
coughs, sore tbToaG, Group, etc. so cen !.
and 81. Sold by dealers. Depot, Fourth
aud King streets. Johason, Holloway
81 Co, philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

James Harding, Sl6 French street, ia
acknowledge to ee one of the best iner.
Iohart tailors IL taa city. His eating
add ftuag cannot Ao excelled. Nobo3 Y
looks well witnGut mat iittiug suit.
and this Harding guarantees every
time. He Las q Large stcck of goods
and tue latest iash!oLs.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
LII ouesf CnnscSsfnn.

The Newark Ledger thus speaks of the
vanitie life: Last week several errors oc'
Cured in car columns, which were pre-.
'sumably brought about by the editors
making night of it at the county
hop, given in the exhibition hall, al
Elkton on Thursday night"
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
PtckelS' steve Store, Telephone
CAu J1S.

We are ready at the old stand, No. 9
East Fourth street, SC bring Wong youi
work il yCu want it done right and
promptly, as We have the men on hand
ready TO do it st once. Now is the
time to have your roofs, spouts, stoves
and heaters repaired. Gail AT No. 8
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

And to get that money we have de.
cided to sell sewing machines at a
very little above cost prices. Avail
yourselves of this opportunity. Genuine
Singer sewing machines at $50 and S25
VIM. F. Crossley, agent, t23 Ship.ey
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
Base Ball.

The following games were played
on Saturday a
Chicago-Chioago, J Philadelphia
10.
E,mira, N. Y-(morning) Provi-
dence, 8 Buffalo, 0.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 7 Buffalo, 3.
Philadelphia-Athletic, 13 Cuban
Giants, Z.
Washington, d. C.-National, Q
Baltinorp, 0.
New York-Metropolitan, o Brook.
lyn, A.
st. Louis-St. Louis, 10 Cinein
natl, l.
Pis:sburg g-Pittsburg, Louisville
ST. Louis-St Louis, New York 8
SUNDAYS GAME.
The following game WAS played
yesterday
Lou:sville-Louisville, 10 Nash
vile, 0.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

We have some house furnishing
goods, such as tin ware, oil cloths, etc. !,
to be closed ont at low prices. Schoen
Heater & Stove Co, 4l5 Market and Ala
Smiley street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
p. Combs d Coz. Brancn Office.

P. Comhs & Co. have opened Z.
branch coal office for the benefit Of their
up town customeis, at 422 Market
street. Jones' paper store. Telephone
call, $50.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

The very best preparation for ,eaky
roofs is Bruce's Excelsior Elastic roof
paint. Try it and be convinced. Found
at 303 Poplar street.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

Oliver Ii. Parry, Of Brandywine
Hundred, who has hoen suffering Tor
some time from bronchial affection
contemplate starting for FLORIDA, IN
about month, to pass the winter.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

In chronic aud stubborn cases of neu
ralgia, gout aud rheumatism use Saliva.
tion OIL. H. is the greatest pain
destroyer Of the age. Price only 2s
cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

"Lo the poor Indian |" dying with
cold. Won't some "good Samaritan
send him bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
Seasonab|e Goods,

At prices which cannot
fail to interest them. Our
line embraces Cashmeres,
Merinos, Ottomans, Satin
Berbers, Tricots, Homespup
Goods in large variety, b.
Gle Novelties, Spanish
guards, Corded Twill, Che
viots, ETC., etc. A special
bargain in all-wool French
Serges, 38 inches wide. all
colors ano black, at SO cents
a yard worth Is cents ;
and many other genuine
bargains.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
New BrOnze Eram es.

aew engIavings, Lew easies, new pho
tograph frames, new mats, painted
panels, at prices lowcr rhan ever. Harry
ferEer, Fourth aud Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
Labor NOaea.

The General Assembly Of the knights OF
Labor, in session at Hamilton, Ontario, has
decided to establish State and Provincial
Assemblies.
AT a conference Of this glass manufacturers
and workers in Syracuse, New York, on
Thursday, It was decided to start up the fac
tories substantial lily on the Pit;sburg plan,
which is reduction OF ten per cent In wages
on the present selling price, vases to be al
vanced In proportion to the advance In sell
Ing ricss.
A telegram from Sandwich, Massachusetts,
says the glass workers OF the Boston and
Sandwich GLASS Company will strike to day
at noon. 1t is believed that in few weeks
the decorative and other departments Will
be closed, throwing out OF employment about
800 men.
The striking coal miners at Neil's Greon-
held mine, Ia the Fourth Pool. and the Gin
cinnati mine,sin tho l bird Pool, have resuIn-
ed work at the operators terhs.
The strike In the Poplar Greek Goal mines,
near Chattanooga, ended yesterday, the
strikers, about 800 in number. accepting an
advance OF five instead OF the ten per cont.
demanded.
The Nailers' A ssociation OF the Eastern and
Middle States, mum mbering about Sky repre-
sentativcs met in Harrisburg last eveniug,
and decided to sustain the striking uAIier5
west OF the Alle%henlos.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

Fifth series of BAYnard's watch club
now open. Come ana join.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
DRY GOODS

ever exhibited by them.
Buyers OF dress fabrics will
find a splendid assortment
of
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

Bush's. French street wharf, is tn
place to buy your coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

Paper bags a. REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
CROSBY & HILL

Are now offering the largest,
best assorted and cheapest
stock of
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

Agents for Dunlap's Hats,
kumfOrd Brothers. Aafters.
/ Clear
| Children's day.
Arc you going TO tho sircus?
| Try Bush's coal you will like It.
The frst thing in a boot is the last.
George +. Hodges, 6O7 Shipley street.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like II.
Birds and cages at rarkers's, East 2nd ct
Millard Y. Davis, teweler, 9 L. and street
City Laundry, sixth and shipley streets
Hsckett, sign painter, s02< Market street
Fine Is X. Rings, at Hanf's, 10 Il Fourth
Bsrtlng, sign painter. 22l West Seventh st
Ansonia and Gilbert clocks, 90 cent store
The railroads ofPennsylvania employ K, ,o0s
men.
The circus has arrived and the small boy 10
happy
The Indians birch was the original tippy
canoe.
There are thirteen "Londons" in tn
United States.
drunken women In Londsn are more fre.
Quent than me1.
A slight tall Of snow occurred in Hartford,
Conn, recsntiy.
Detroit has adopted standard time and
wooden street signs.
Forty million pairsOfrubber boots are mad @
In this country annually.
Sitting Bull fears that some Of Clusters
ffineds will assassinate him.
Gaueral Moltke's health Ia so bad that an
early demise is antie eipated.
Nearly 14,oO0 police officers now protect
London including sergeants.
Have your carpets put down by George r.
Hodges, 6O7 Shipley street.
Get your carpets laid by F. q. Hodges, s.
T.. cor. 7th and Shipley streets.
60 to Helnel & Son, for your rifles guns :,
ETC., No. ITO East Second strset.
lfyou wish TO get the latest STYLE of furni.
ture, 20 to Cannon, 500 Shipley street.
fine salt oysters 25. 35a and 40 ceuu Q Quart
at pennell's fish stall. 100 Ktor strsst
Have your furpiture repaired, upholstered,
and vanished bv Cannon. sos Shipley street
Mattresses renovated and furniture rt up
holstered by George T. Hodges, 5O7 Shipley
Il street.
Autumn Leaves" Is large headline In an
exchange. IT'S mistake &; autumn has tust
arrived.
All kinds OF upholsterlng and interior de
oorations done by George Y. Hodges, 6O7
\ Shipiey street.
| bill In tho Georgia Legislature proposes
TAX Of 500 for every base ball game playe
| in the state.
| Jumbo was afraid Of rat. pefore we rtdi
cule the poor thing let US consider how many
men are afraid Of snakes.
| walker sAinton, NO. BOB Sbipley street,
| heusa, sign painters aud srsiuere. Brick
staining speciality. Estimates furnished
| for city or s1yntry.
Go to W. n. Hartlova's, 800 Third street,
For Gums. Rite', Ammunition, Sporting
Goods. Tsxldermy anr fiae Guns. Re pairing
| q speciality. Locssmithing and boil hang.
ing attended to
Gold, flower brcnso. velve. and pluen
| moultings are sll the style. Frames made
up from all kinds at 20 per cent. OF OF usual
prices. Baugh, 203 West Second street. p.
tS.-OhromOs Of all kinds cheap.
ODE TO OCTOBER.
ThouRh the world of the witless adore thee
| For the balm and the bloom of thy breath,
| And the Summer OF sweets is before theo,
And behind the drear Winter and death /:
Yet Tor sweeter things yet and more sober
l I srnd thaa IN ahudd
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
CARPETS.

{ u''Ies Mt styles, where
+ lound some OF the
|soue't patterns made.
.''l "afant our goods as
Es'1' Is''iled and sell them
+ Is'Aly Or monthly pay
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

remarkably handsome woman 1 9
said to be the moving spirit in philan.
thrupical movement in Russia TO sup.
rly the poor of that country with DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

es Misses and Chill
| Hosiery, Corsets and
fHear, Mems, Youth 8
|Oys' Scarlet and White
fWesr, all prices and
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

If you are afflicted with rheumatism,
neuralgia, gout o. other bodily pain, or
if you have q sprAined wrist or ankle
you ought OF once TO procure q bottle OF
Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth
fo- pain. 1t only costs 25 centsa bottle.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
Blankets, ComforIabIss
AND
MEaINO UNDERWEAR
ConforIab|ss
Blankets

MERIuO UNDERWEAR
at about ten per cent. under
clsy prices. We claim to
have the cheapest Fall and
Winter Underwear in the
country. Look at the
Medicated Scarlet Vests and
Drawers for Ladies and
Gentlemen we are selling at
I7o cents and SI.oo. The
best value ever placed on
sale anywhere in the United
States. Now is the time
to buy, as prices will be
higher.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12

lns' Youths and Boys
fnlS at all prices. All
PLY made for our trade.
and Shoes, Rubbers.
Boss, etc.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-12
ENEkY DEPARTMENT

planning all the latest
[aes, consisting OF
Pei' Feathers, Ribbons,
teSand ornaments, Hats
Foaae;s.
, 1885-07-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

Sardou, the dnmatist, sails for New
York Aug. 10. His trip to America
will be made for the benefit of his
health.
1t is nov estimated that the Egyptian
loan will not meet the deficiencies of the
government Il will certainly leave no
balance.
Senior CASTELAR,, the Spanish Republican
leader, is making a tom of Galicia. His
reception by the people is enthusiastic.
The government has has prohibited the
holding of banquets or -erenadc- in his
honor.
The provincial Italian Liberal ~associa-
tons are organizing volunteer corps to go
Spain and assist the people in the cholera
stricken regions, The movement is
spreading and becoming important, and
donations are flowing in from all parts Of
Spain,
Cholera has broken out on the French
frontier. One-fourth Of the inhabitants
of Montenegro, in Soria, died of cholera
during the past ten days The survivors
fed, with the exception of one of the
gems d'arms, who remained to bury the
bodies of the victims.
Michael Davitt last evening delivered a
lecture in Dublin for the benefit OF the
, 1885-07-30
Overwhelming.
Sir Charles Dixie is Ruined by
a Gross Scandal.
The Committee Says the Ca
zette' Told the Truth.
Irish Industries Reported in a
Deplorable Condition.
Tho Latest London Scandal.

LONDON. July 20. -Proceediugs are
pending against Sir Charles Dixie invol-
wing damages of $40, 900 in connection
with the now famous scandal case. Strong
special and political influences are work
ing to avert a public trial. Sir Charles
Dixie is completely Frustrated and has
retired to the country. The lady concern
ed is related to Mrs. Ashton Dixie. The
injured husband is an active Radical and
formerly held a minor office. 1t is repor-
ted he insists upon a divorce to vindicate
his honor, damages being no object to him
His wife received a dowry of 500, 900
from her father, who is a member of the
house Of commons. The lady is much
younger than her husband and they have
no family. The affair is the sole topic of
conversation in the clubs and social circles.
Intense regret over the eclipse of Sir
Charles Dixie is felt.
, 1885-07-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The examining board of five members
at the Mare island navy yard appointed
to examine applicants for forcmanships,
has made its report to the secretary OF
the navy. There were about 100 appli-
cants for positions, and twelve vacancies.
Only those the board recommend for ap-
p%ointment will be given positions.
The rate of postage on letters sent from
the United States to Australia and New
Zealand via England Brindisi and the
Suez canal has been reduced from Is to
II cents, making it uniform with the rate
via San Francisco.
Governor Hill, of New York. has is
sued a proclamation setting apart Aug. S
for appropriate religious observance
throughout the state in connection with
the funeral of Gen. Grant. and declaring
it a legal holiday.
, 1885-07-30
Irish Indnstries

LONDON, July 29.-The chairman of
the committee appointed to inquire into
the condition of Irish industries, yesterday
presented an informal report to parlia-
mcnt The report states that all Irish in
dustries, with the single exception of linen
manufacture, are at present in a deplor-
able condition. The report recommends
an improvement Of the railway facilities of
Ireland, the introduction of a course of
teaching Of sciences relating to industrial
work in all national schools, a comprehen-
sive system Of a%rterial drainage, without
which, the report declares, the proper cul-
tivation of the soil in Ireland on a sufici-
emily extensive plan is impossible.
, 1885-07-30
Death of a Nnted MIN

SAN FRANcIsco, July 29.-Henry A..
Price one Of the best known men of the
Pacific coast died in this city to-day at the
Union club. lie was born in Boston in
1908, came to San Francisco, then Yerba
Buena, in 1928, where he amassed great
wealth. During the war he contributed
$4,000 to the Union cause, Grant APP
pointed him minister to the Hawaiian
islands, where he remained eight years.
The king afterwards made him chief of
his cabinet. He leaves a wife. who re-
sides in Boston, and a daughter. the wife
Of OK. Mayor Clapp, Of Greenfield. Mass.
, 1885-07-30
The Committees Report.

LONDON, July 29.-The committee to
inquire into the recent statements of the
Pail Mall Gazette regarding London vice,
has made the following report; Having
been requested to inquire MS to the truth
of the statements printed in the Pal Mall
Gazette of July 6 to 10, we decided from
the first to exclude an inquiry into the
charges against particular men, classes of
men. or against the police. We strictly
confined ourselves 10 nm inquiry into the
system of the criminal vice described.
After carefully sitting the evidence of the
witnesses and the material before us,
without guaranteeing the accuracy of
every particular, we are satisfied that on
the whole, the statements of the Pail Mall
Gazette are substantially true.
The report is signed by the arch bishop
of Canterbury, bishop of London, Cardi-
nal Manning and Messrs. Morley and
Reid. A late edition of the Pail Mall
Gazette was printed this morning, contain
ing the foregoing in loaded type.
, 1885-07-30
CITY TAXES. 1885.
OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL
AND COTIFcToP

CHEYENNE, WYo., July IS, 1885.
The tax roll of the city of
Cheyenne, Wyo., for the year
1885, has been placed III my
hands for collection, together
with all delinquent taxes Of past
years, which are now due and
payable to me in my office at the
city hall. All persons and cor
porations owing taxes to said city
are required by ordinance to
promptly pay the same. AT thirty
days from this date the collector
is authorized and required to en-
force the payment of all unpaid
taxes 10y levy and sale of goods
and property. All taxpayers will
the cost of levy, advertising
and sale of their personal and
real property by promptly paying
up on time.
VIM. II. Sc%HNITGER,
City Marshal and Collector.
, 1885-07-30
Secretary Lamar on Civil Service.

Lamar on Civil Service.
WASHINGTON, July 20. - Secretary
Lamar, of Washington, to correct rumors
to the effect hat there had been some
thing offensive to him in his correspond
ncce or intercourse with Civil Service
COMMISSIONS Eaton, sent the latter the
following letter:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, July Is, lss5:-To Hon.
Dorman b. Eaton, Chairman of the
Girl Serrice Conmission-MY DEAR
SR-Yours of the llth inst has been re-
ceived. had observed with deep regret
some of the articles to which you refer.
feeling their injustice in common with
yourself. The letter OF June | did not in
any way reflect upon my action on this de
partment. 1t is just and proper that |
should 90 further and state that your
communications to me have been in entire
harmony with my own views. never in
any single instance lacking that Kindness
and good will which have characterized
our official relations. While | regard 10
part of my entire country as my own sec-
ton, yet | do not regret that the civil ser
vice commission has imposed upon me
the grateful duty of remedying to some
extent the injustice which in this branch
of the departmental service has been
manifested against the locality of my
birth and home. Under preceding ad-
ministrations, and before the civil service
commission was established, the appoint
ing power, owing to peculiar causes, was
not directed as a rule to selections from
the most intelligent and best population
of the South The civil service
commission has opened a channel
of public employment to the most intelli-
gent masses of all parts of the country
alike, but the boundless wealth and activ-
ity of the North divert most u ITS hest
literary, business and legal talent from
those channels, while the South, with less
call for her men of ability and intelligence
in the walks of business life, offers to the
public her best literary and legal talent.
Your commission has shown, and will
necessarily show, in competition of appli-
cation, a large proportion from which to
select among those states which have not
had their due proportion. Thus by means
of the action of the commission, the great
work of reform in the departmental ser
vice will be steadily and beneicially equal
lied and promoted. Hoping that We
each in our several spheres may in the
highest degree in our power, contribute to
the general good, | have the honor to re
main, with great respect, very truly
yours, l.. q. &. LAMAR.
, 1885-07-30
Virginia Democrats in counoil

RICHMOND, July 29.-The Democratic
state convention assembled here to day.
AT noon Hon. John S. Barbour called tho
convention to order. In the course of
his speech he alluded in complimentary
terms to President Cleveland aud his ad.
ministration. Committees were appointed
and recess taken until 4 p. M.
RICHMOND, Va, July 29.-Thc demo,
cratic state convention assembled to-day.
Holmes Conrad nominated Gen. Fitzhuqh
Lee for governor. His speech was an
eloquent tribute to his candidate and en-
bodied a striking contrast between Lee. as
a man of the highest attributes, and Ma
homes candidate. The remarks were fire.
quently interrupted with rapturous APP
plause.
Col VIM. Il. Green nominated Capt
Philip w. Mckinney in u stirring speech.
His first mention of the name of MeKin.
ney was received with nm outburst of ap-
plause that fairly shook the house. John
L. Massey and Maj. Il p. Lee were also
named AZ candidates.
Fitzhugh Lee received morc than the
necessary number of votes and the friends
of Capt. Mckinney moved to make the
nomination unanimous, which was done
amid the widest enthusiasm.
Gen. Lee appeared on the stage and re-.
ceived an ovation. lie spoke briefly of
his early military career when he wore the
uniform of the United States and served
IN her army, and when his state had
called for his services he lmd felt il his
duty to his mother to respond To her call
Once again Virginia called him Ia aid her
in riding down her enemy, and he cheer.
fully answered and accepted the trust III.
posed in him 10 be her standard bearer in
the coming political campaign. The Re.
publican party, he said, had but recently
nominated candidates for governor. lien
tenant governor and attorney general. and
had placed them ON a platform which had
been justly characterized rs being a mass
Of falsehood and ridiculous c-xnegention.
1t was against these men and this plat
form that he would 20 out to make a
manly and earnest fight.
1t was midnight when the convention
adjourned.
, 1885-07-30
INC senatorial Committed.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The following
named senators, who were requested by
the vice president to represent the senate
at Gen. Grants funeral, have notified the
sergeant-at-arms of their intention to at
tend the funeral Justen s.. Morrell, John
sherman, John A. Logan, Matt w.
Ransom, John j. ingalls,, Frank NJ.
Cockrell, Wade Hampton, Joseph f.
Brown and Charles f.. Henderson. The
committee has been requested TO meet in
New York at 8 O'Clock on the evening OF
the 9th of August, at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, where quarters have been engaged
for them. Vice President Hendricks viii
also be with them,
, 1885-07-30

remains of one who was for eight years
commander in chief of the navy. During
the time set for the ~obsequies, Rear Ad-
miral Janett, with a portion of the entire
force under his command, will represent
the navy in New York, and will cause ap-
propriate naval honors to be rendered
afloat on the day of the funeral in that
city. take this opportunity of express
ing the feeling of deep sympathy which
has been felt in the navy department and
throughout the naval service, during the
long and painful illness which eliminated
IN the death of your illustrious father, and
request that there may be made known TO
his family this universal feeling of the
navy, many officers and men of which
served under and with him during the
late civil war -
, 1885-07-30
Secretary Whitney to Fred Grant

Secretary Whitney to Fred Grant.
WASHINGTON, July 90. Secretary
Whitney has sent the following letter to
Col. Grant at Mt. McGregor.
II have the honor to express the uni
versal desire on the part of the officers
and men Of the navy that the naval ser
vice may be represented in the services
attending the interrment Of the remains
Of your illustrious father. In compliance
with instructions from the president, the
colors. of the naval stations and on yes
sells in the navy commission will be
hoisted at half mast, and guns will be
fred at half hour intervals from sunrise
to sunset on the DAY Of the funeral. or in
the case of vessels on foreign stations
upon the day following the receipt Of the
general order announcing the death. In
consequence of the general desire before
expressed, | have asked the secretary Of
war hat necessary Instructions may be is
sued to Mai Gen. Hancock. United
States army, who, it is understood, is
charged with the ceremonies, to permit
Representatives of the naval sor
vice TO take part in the ma,
| tional honon to be paid to tho