davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26

The Washington Correspondent of the
New York Sun says
All is not in harmony in the Cabinet
and the President Is troubled. He is not
in accord with the Secretary Of Safe
and the differences that have arisen
will not be mitigated by time or obliter-
ated in the progress Of the Administra-
tion.
Mr.. Bayard's course in regard to ap.
pointments, and the general spirit in
which he has conducted the department
have been great disappointment to
the President and to some other mem
bers of the Cabinet. Mr.. Bayard, they
say, has proved capricious and uncer.
tan; his course has not been guided by
any fixed policy or logical purpose, and
he is declared to be the one dissentient
and permanently inhsrmonious ele-
ment in the Administration.
The objections to Mr.. Bayard are
cumulative, and no degree of patience,
lenieLcy or ingenious explanation can
conceal either the present drift or ulti.
mate result That result ia that Mr..
Bayard will presently leave the Cabinet.
The President is kindly disposed, and
by nature a very tolerant man, but in
respect to what he regards as unjustifi.
able obstacles he knows no amenities
whatever,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
Tho klnS OI Cards

This is the title given to Professor
kristiansen, who will give an exhibi-
tion in Odd Fellows Hall, Third and
King streets, on Saturday evening, il
Illustrating his wonderful power in
handling cards, besides feats of leger-
demain and spiritualism. All who
wish to be amused as we'll as enlight-
ened, should attend
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
.$2Si,1e9
The big Bridge.

The high bridge of the b, &P. Rail.
road over the Brandywine will soon be
finished. Workmen are lavinp the
ties for both tracks and spiking down
the rails. Nearly everybody who goes
up the Brapdywine stops and takes
good look at the great intricate web
WORK OF wires and bars that apparently
hang suspended 10S feet above the wa.
ter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
An InterestIng Lecture.

The Young Peoples Association of
st. Paul's NJ. + church, with a large
number of their friends, were enter
tained last evening by the Rev. B. f..
Price, who delivered a very interesting
lecture entitled, When I was Boy. "
days convulsed his audience with
laughter, and 1t is probable that he
will be called upon again in the near
future.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26

VIM. P. Proud desires information of
nineteen head of sheep, which strayed
from his premises, near Norway, Ken
nett township, Pa, a few days ago. Mr..
Proud is former citizen of our county,
and we shall be glad to hear of the re.
turn Of the sheep to his possession.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26

Jacob Stoeckle, of Missouri. is visit
1 ng friends in this city.
Andrew Lambert, Of Baltimore, is
visiting our city.
Edward H. Foster, residing at No.
800 West Seventh street, is seriously
indisposed.
Mrs. W.D. Pickels has gone to Detroit,
Michigan, to be present at the wedd ing
of her sister.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
Home Loan Association

VIII have 80, 500 to loan on Friday
evening next. Persons desiring to bor-
row money on mortgage will find it to
their advantage to be present. Pre-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
Always o Guaranteed

Fit In trusses by N. II. Danforth. Druggist.
Second and Market streets. A special room
for applying. Low prices. Inspection OF cur
stock invited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
Handk eFehtefs

Beautiful colored bordered hem
stitched handkerchief for ladies, 10
cents each, q: Crosby b Hills.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
Remnant t.
state o. tho Tnermomeis

of dress goods closing out very cheap at
Crosby & Hills.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26

Magical, marvellous, miraculous, is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade.
z o'clock 10 o'clock 12 O'Clock
700 $50 500
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
CrOaby d H1lI'e

IL the place to buy sun umbrellas
and parasols. Large assortment and
low prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26

Fem & Co.'S Thermometer registered
yesterday ITO at 8 p. NJ, 76o at 9 p. m,
and $50 at 10 p. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
Labor N oses.

1t is again said that the Yonkers
carpet weavers' strike Ia over. an agree
Inent having been made which contem.
plates the gradual return ofthe workers
and the payment of the 10 per cent.
additional wages demanded by the
strikers. Everybody is pledged to
secrecy"
The coopers employed at the Chester
Oil Works. at Chester, Pennsylvan
on Thursday struck for an increase of
from 12l1 to 10 cents per barrel. The
shop is now idle.
A telegram from Toronto says that
four or five thousand men are now in
volved in the builders laborers' strike
there. The Bricklayers' Union met on
Wednesday night, and decided to call
out every man who is served by
''scabs." The men will not even accept
material from apprentices, and they are
called out Of the sewers, where they are
being served by corporation laborers or
sewer contractors laborers. This has
never before been done in Toronto, and
the strike is hard on the municipal
contractors and corporation employees
1t is believed that this action will end
the strike, although the master builders
| may try to supply men to fill the places
of the bricklayers and stonemasons.
The bricklayers yesterday appointed a
committee to mediate between the
striking laborers and bosses.
A number OF workmen were dis
charged from the East River Gas Light
Company's works at Hunters Point
Long Island, on Saturday. On Wed
nesday night they attacked the works
with stones, breaking the windows and
doors. and threatened the employees. A
number Of special officers are now
guarding the property.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
Each Truss Warranted.

Price from rs cents up. We have done a
large business in elastic hoisery. Try Bea.
ton Smiths Pharmacies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26

To To-morrow fair to partly cloudy, with
local showers. Sunday fair with rising
temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26

As Cure for sore ThrOnts and
Coughs Browns Bronchial Troches have
been thoroughly tested, and maintain their
good reputation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26

Waxed butter paper at REPUBLICAN,
office. 48 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
PArasOls

aud sun umbrellas very cheap at Crosby
II Hits.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
The Veterans IN Council.

PORTLAND, June 26.-Th0 National
Encampment Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic this morning adopted almost
unanimously the adverse report of the
Committee on Resolutions on the bill
proposed In Congress to give pension
Of S8 per month to all the honorably
discharged soldiers who had served in
the Union army during the rebellion.
1t has been brought forward at three
successive National Enoampments, and
has each time been defeated by large
majorities.
A resolution adverse to the consolida-
ton Of the Sons of Veterans with the
Grand, Army of the Republic was
adopted. A telegram was read from
General Grant thanking the encamp-
ment for its resolutions Of sympathy.
Oomrade Bertholf, Of Post 8, Boston,
presented a hne crayon portrait Of
General Grant, which It WAS voted to
frame and present to Mrs Grant, as =
memento of the Nineteenth National
Encampment.
"Mother Bickerly," who served as .
nurse with the Fifteenth Army Corps,
was voted $500, and General Logan
promised that the first bill presented by
him at the coming Congress should be
one 70 pension her. The announcement
that Michigan had appropriated $3.50,
600 to establish Q soldiers home was
made by Governor AlRer and received
with great enthusiasm. A resolution
offered by Comrade Bennett, Of ILL.,,
providing for the suitable recognition
OF Dr. Benjamin Stephenson as the
founder Of the Grand Army of the
Republic and recommending that o
national subscription from the National
Encampment be requested for this pur.
pose, wss referred to the Committee on
Resolutions
The National Woman's Relief Corps
held a convention and elected the fol
lowing Irrational officers: President,
Mrs. Sarah K Tuller. Massachusetts
Senior Vice President. Mrs. Lizzie d.
A. Kinni, California Junior Vice.
Mrs. Kent, New Hampsh ire; Treasurer,
l.. II. Turner. of Boston; Chaplain,
Mrs. Annie Whitteumeyer. Philadel.
phia; Conductor, Miss Sibley, Ohio
Inspector, Mrs. Deborah G. King,
Nebraska; Instituting and Installing
Officer, Mrs. Elizabeth Kieffer, Con-
necticut. The reports Of all other
officers connected with that organization
bership Of 250, 900, with corps in twenty
three States with three prov isional de.
partments.
1t was voted that the next annual
encampment bs hold some time be-
tween October and May, and the recon-
incubation that Memorial Day be OBJ
served on tho Sabbath WAS adopted.
Hon. s. 8. Burdette, of Washington,
was elected grand commander; OK Gov
ernor Selden Conner, OF Maine, Senior
vice commander and Colonel Lewis, oil
Atlanta, junior vice commander.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-26
Crosby Il HiIl's

Is the place to buy all kinds of dry
goods and notions cheap for cash. Bar
gains at every counter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-19
4. Latest Engines of Destruction.
lRrnnklYn EaRle.l

Brooklyn EaRie.l
Ia items of information on the same
st but from two different parts OF
.vmld, merit passing word. 1t is re-
Id that experiments with a new NOR
Al mitrailleuse have been made IN
IA The new gun, which is the IN
aaOi NJ RouS. carries with it an
sal capacity of destruction. The
Eiem Of news comes from Marseilles,
Er that Turkey has ordered in that
nfTe new torpedo boats. The en-
Of esch boat is to be of 500 horse
pa and two of the new Nordentelts
u be on the captains turrets.
sN We see two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iGkey-arming themselves with the
:, The most expensive and the most
sVedve engines of destruction. and
3iE0 engines are by Turkey to bt
1aned. The torpedo, which is to de
under the water OF on the water, i
aHy onits turrets the new Nc"'en
And so human ingenuity, in it
Development, is to be used, not TO,
-Aa veal but for human woe.
lR late Lord Beaconsfeld said ths
soe Vas governed by sovereigns an
men, and the result is that some Q
sSaest resources of nations are mad
ois rather than a blessing. 1t
sooAsOle whether the peoples, if the
'alA themselves, would make ma
soise. But what aggravates the ev
!. 9e millions spent on war and pr
l0f war is everywhere in antago
popular government and free /
liens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-19
Peep into Natures Laboratory.


'lsse Is In the town of Phenixville to-
= complication of the operations of
n - : displayed in the formation of
Nlsfe 1t can be found in actual
~ q transformation from vegetable
= - 4, % soft soapy carbonic substance,
- latter gradually changing to
NJ, anu then again into soft coal Of
luminous SUMMONS form. Go along the
a. !"Sala schuylkill Valley railroad,
~, -. l1e nrst passenger station of that
S ta Inc new one. and you will
HI tb sOsce Of men cutting down the
q ,S my = eighteen or twenty feet high,
gsFs -, n nose rocks, perhaps three feet
b., M 5Iallroad track, you will OBJ
a. T TcA seam is a laboratory OF
esa -, !, IOlh above, before the Morgan
ek III H. Iemoved and the surrounding
aaQ,f = EeeS sent their roots down
esS- =. tne SOIL and then through the
IA n VI me rocks till they reached the
Ti,y question, which in time they
tsss di ia roots and fibre& The tree
ia n t5o aad the roots and fibres con
~, ~ WI seam began to work. chemica
Z Sa ' U place, carbon was evolved
so1sDa %sS lhe result. The laborator,
II befo.a. " the building of the raj
sgesJJ' tne slow process was full
egAs Ta. ~ mat you can find there t,
slEeo;t5 eaole and carbonized matte
tS., saG coal altogether, proving
guEs IL tDe popular thought tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-19
MADAME WANEK

eApx FRANCISCO. HAS OPENED
ar szto9, Hair pressing Parlor, where VIII oe
Ina a fine stock OF Hair Goods Toilet Art y
Etc Ladies waited on at their Ia;r 11tine a
sseialtv Gents TonsoriaI PaTlor IN connec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-19
INSCRIPTIONS :
rsnnimau Candy.

FsGuimau Candy.
-. ccbuatka in st. Methodist
~, Li'' .sem very strange, and per-
' v, rsry pleasant, to my young
e W. t Soor q tallow candle or the shin
4 reindeer called candy ana anu
y. v things may really be considered
s ~ candy, because they would
y li t5e children OF the cold in pre-
,be way that box OF bonbons
~. ai !. certain kind of water fowl in
s y - ",nnfries known as the doyekie.
sbont the size of a duck,
mite black, has a prominent
\, 81 sripc on its wings, and its
"a feet are of brilliant red. When
\, = n rows on the edge of greenish
6s;e little red feet are very con-
sm sometimes, when the men
FIisd a number of dOvekies, the
n,u women cut off the bright red
inF out the bones, and, blowing
N skins distend them as much as
;SS@ as to form pouches. When
wuches are thoroughly dried they
did with reindeer tallow, and the
hired packages, which | assure you
much nicer than they taste, are
Dreas candy. In very cold
ag The Esquimau children eat great
its Of fat and blubber; and this
iod, which seems to us so uninvit-
kg to keep them warm and well.
sally other kind Of candy that the
nsu children have is the marrow
he long leg or shin bone of the
Uttered reindeer. Of this also they
NJ fond Whenever a reindeer is
md the meat has been stripped
u The bones of the legs these bones
lacel on the floor of the igloo and
l1 with a Ratchet until the marrow
rosd The bones are then forced
ylA the hands and the marrow is
Mt0t the ends with a long. sharp.
ibayp eaten this from a walrus'
and cooked. and after one be-
gcQstomed to eating frozen meat
/ i really an acceptable tid-blt;
cooked and nicely served it would
3faCy anywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-19

beam ',Ola boy on the cars. the other
kssD ~ hungry about II o'clock,
I'd lat a attack upon the bountiful
eslaensrn4 u been prepared for him.
- 70 rem. VINO sat behind him was
nov, ToS S Ny boy. if you eat
lor dinyD Uu won't have any appetite
tslOW Sa,. 70 which the smart
st spv replied: We'll, l guess if j
ati appetite I shan't want anv
gentleman had no more e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-03
Funeral of Ex-Mayor Hardenbergh

The funeral of eX-Mayor J. R. Harden
bergh took place yesterday from the depot
upon the arrival of the 11:25 A. NJ. train
from Oakland. Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis
otficiated. The funeral was attended by
the California Pioneers, the City Trustees
and large number of friends. The pail.
bearers were T. NJ. Lindley, William F.
Knox, James Mcclure, n Greene Curtis
| C. X. Daugherty, Mayor John Q. Brown
a. L. Frost and W. H Luther.
In this connection it would not be out Of
place to briefly review the list of Sacra-
mento Mayors who have served the city
since 1919:
1894. NJ VIM; died in sonoma
county August 26, 1888.
1S50-Hardin Bigelow; wounded in the
squatter riots and died of cholera before
he recovered from his wounds.
1851-James R. Hardenbergh; died at
Oakland May 30, 1885.
1852-C. /. Hutchinson; died in San
| Francisco September "A, 1884.
1851. r. Hardenbergh; second term.
1S54-R. ?. Johnson at present resi-
dent of Nevada
1S55-James L. English now residing i'll
this city.
1S56-B. B. Redding; died in San Fran
cisco August 81, 1882.
1851. P. Dyer; at present residing in
San Francisco.
1858-H L, Nichols; at present residing
in Sacramento.
1859, 1860, 1861, 1S62-W. shattuck; a
resident of Sacramento.
1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869,
1870, 1S71-C. H. Swift, President Of the
Sacramento Bank and at present a resi-
dent of San Francisco.
1872, 1873, 1874, 1879, 1876, 1S77-Chris-
topher Green, the present Postmaster of
this city.
1875, 1879, 188o-Jabez Turner; a resi-
dent now of this city.
1881, 1882, 1888, 1884, 1S85-John Q.
Brown, the resent incumbent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-03
A REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES.

Dr. Robert Newton, late President Of the
Eclectic College, of the city of New York, and
formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DR.. VIM.
HALLS BAIsAM very extensively in his practice,
as many of his patients, now living, and re-
stored to health by the use of this invaluable
medicine, can amply testify. He always said
that so good remedy ought to be prescribed
freely by every physician as a sovereign remedy
in all cases of lung diseases. 1t cures Consump-
ton, and has no equal for all pectoral com
plants. fe2i-ly&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-03
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

7 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
4 if YOU are so unfortunate rs to require them
With a mind matured and enriched by studies Of
an advanced order | can safely say that there Is
hardly disease in the catalogue OF human LIS
that cannot treat to q successful issue.
LADIES' am always ready TO assist you NJ
past knowledge has been increased by eXtensl sc
experience. I am now able to treat you VIII
the certainty OF success. No case peculiar 70
your delicate organism is beyond my sure control.
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted TO
have the desired effect III ali cases
Those of the public who need my services csn
depend upon gentlemaniy, honorable and sci
entifie treatment at reasonable rates.
/ address particularly those who have been in
jured by youthful indiscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can if they prefer, consult
me by letter. detailing the symptoms of the dis
ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex-
press, with full Instructions All letters must
be directed: ]. L. JOSSELYN, NJ. D.. 226 Suffer
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay re-
quired. Consultation, personally or by letter,
gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartments
for patients at my 1nfirmary when desired),
with experienced nurses.
Consultation Parlors, 226 Suffer street, adlOin.
ing the Young Mems Christian Association
Building.
Office Hours-From A. NJ. to s P. NJ
My Diploma hangs in my office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marri
age. For sale by all newsdealers.
02-Spti j. 81. JcsSELYN, NJ. d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-03
Funeral of May Pinkham.

The funeral services of May I. Plnkham
daughter of DR.. and Mrs Charles h. Pink-
ham, took place yesterday afternoon at the
/ Congregational Church. The deep pubic
feeling which has pervaded the community
concerning the sad and untimely death oil
the yosng lady, and the expressions OF
| sympathy for the bereaved family, which
| have been unremitting since the tatal oc-
| currence last Saturday, was strongly en-
! phasized by the unusually large attendance
at the funeral exercises. The spacious
auditorium of the church and the galler-
| les, together with the vesibules, were
| closely filed and others were unable 10
gain admittance The city was largely rep
resented, and there were many present
from Woodland, where the family formerly
resided. The portion of the church lead
ing from the center aisle was reserved for
and mostly occupied by scheolmates and
younger friends of the deceased.
The floral decorations were very extern
sive and exceedingly rare in quality. the
teacher and class of the Sacramento Grah-
mar School, of which she was member,
and who were present in a body, gave eX-
preston of their remembrance by 1oral
offering exquisitely made from white flow
grav-tinted blossoms, and with the words
Our Classmate" and May wrought In
delicate deep blue flowers. The playmates
in the neighborhood of her residence con-
tributed an exquisite piece, about three feet
in hight, composed OF crescent ana star
delicately worked in white flowers and
May in blue. Accompanying II was q
beautifully printed card, with the names of
the young friends and the words . Our
Darling May; Gone, but not Forgotten. }"
The Sunday school class to which she be-
longed, and the members Of which We're
present in body, presented a floral pillow
of white flowers, with sprays Of fern, etc,
and the words in blue, Sleep, May" In
addition to these, were avery large number
of floral designs executed in the best of the
florists art-work and from the choicest of
rare white and tinted flowers, maiden-hair
ferns, sprays, petisporium, etc, and upon
many of which was the name May" or
the initial M" Among these floral pieces
were pillows, anchors, crosses, stars. fans,
hearts, butterflies, wreaths, sickles, crowns,
Tyres, etc,
The services were conducted by Rev. W.
G.. Merrill, Rev. DR.. a. J. Frost and Rev. c.
McKelvey; and the singing was by the
united quartet choirs of the Episcopal and
Congregational churches. The services
were very impressive throughout. At the
grave Rev. Mr.. Merrill and Rev. c. NJ
Davis officiated and the Episcopal choir
sang a requiem. The pall-bearers were
masters of about the age of the deceased,
consisting of Addison Perrin, Augustus
Turner, Herbert Ripley, Forest Johnson,
Frank WEIGH and Joseph Lord.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-03
Another Sudden Death.

Last evening, about 8 o'clock, Fred Mier
Jr., son of Fred Mier Of the Capital Furni-
ture Company, was instantly killed at the
Sacramento electric light works, at Sixth
and II streets. On Sunday last he was en-
ployed at that establishment in the capacity
Of lamp-trimmer and assistant oiler The
way he met with his death as related by
those present, was as follows: He took a
copper oil can for the purpose of filling the
cups on a 1900 candle-power dynamo
The dynamo rests on two square
timbers, which are fastened to the
| concrete floor with large lag
| screws, the heads of which project an
inch or more above the timber In order
to reach the further cup he placed his right
foot upon the timber, and in so doing his
thin-soled shoe rested on top Of one of the
large screws. The moment the can touched
| the oil cup it Is supposed that a connection
was formed bet Teen the screw and cup,
and in consequence he received charge of
electricity which caused his almost instant
death. The engineer, p T. Crump. who
was standing within three feet Of the UNI
fortunate young man, heard him cxclaim,
Ny God ~ and turning suddenly saw him
falling forward and caught him before he
reached the floor. Others came to the en-
gineer's assistance. The young man was
placed upon a box and asked If ne was hurt,
but death seems 10 have been instantaneous.
for he never moved muscle nor spoke d
word A physician was Immediately
| called, but his services were Of no avail, as
he said the shock must have caused almost
instant death. Word was sent to the
young mans father, who came in very
few moments and had the remains re-
moved to the family residence. at No 1225
L street The deceased was 20 years OF
age, the second son of Frederick Aiier and
a member Of Sacramento Parlor, No. 3. \
S, G. w. He was a young man of eXem-
plary habits and had a wide circle Of
friends.