davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
WeSievam Collere.

The We.leysn College will reopen fol-
rhe Fall term on Monday. September
9Th. The new President, Mr.. TrafaDt,
has been busy bringing things to order
aud now everything is almost in readi.
ness for the opening. The faculty is moi
yet completed.
The Instructors 80 far secured are
Mise A. Taylor formerly principal OF
the Female Seminary 1T Wheeling,
West Virginia /; Miss Josephine FoeR,
and gentleman for instrumental mu.
Aic. A first class teacher of vocal
music will be secured.
About .went y five pupils have been
secured for the opening, aud the Presi.
dent has excellent prospects, Of increas-
ing the mum Der before the term Is out.
President Trufant is . very pleasant
and agreeable gentleman. and has been
IN charge Of various large schools and
colleges for over twenty years past. The
Miami University, the last institution
Of which he was in charge, had been
rua down until il was closed. He re-
op sned it and in . fe y years 1t reRained
lts lost prestige, and became one of the
lea ling schools in Ohio.
The President will tea ,h ancient and
"a odern languages, and will have charge
pf tbe higher Eng Iish branches.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
PhrNOn Al

The n .sses keIlows, of Bal.!mc re,
are visa ing friends in this city.
Mrs. gorge c. Maris has retur ned
from her ;. p 10 Ocean Grove.
Mr.. Stepha. Parker and hia son tra,
are visiting fr,> tds in Baltimore.
Mrs, Harry T.. Parker and Miss
Laura Parker are ". airing az R!4ley
Park.
e. S. Z Butler, Aaws cea.er at Nc
42o Market rect, fis g6as ~ ue9Fst T
town 10 att2ld tho funeral OF L. u ''''
VIM. b sharp one of our Ia. lipf
dry COOL merchants in tn a CITY. has -.
turned from New York.
Master 6. Oscar Burton, of GeoE g.
town, Del, IS visiting his srandp artn a
III Wlliaiugtou, Del.
Miss Eeha Il. Frank Las bsen quiqkl "
summoned home On account vi ne
sudden illness OF her father.
Eugene G. Davidson, who form er,v
carried on the jewelry tus ness id o,
city, will art TO morrow, with his
IAN lily, for DeIyer, Cole ado.
Mrs. George a. Klund and Nj ster
Herbert Il. KiGnd, both of Wilmington,
Del, are stopping al Rehoboth for a few
weeks.
VIM. f, Hawkins, secretary n
several loan assoc atoms, is afflicted witt
a carounc.s as well as fever, audiS +,
greatly Frustrated that friends hay,
been denied admittance 70 lie room,
Lewis Gallagher, who las bee n re
siding fo- the past eighteen mouths a
Roa oka, VI, is visiting friends il hi
city and is having q good cine. II
leaveb ior l,s a1cp cd hIme ., uag.
Charles L. Simmons, tae surc- ssfu
grocer At lie nurth ~est corner ut S coli,
AL p Iiar sireeis, coinnenc.. hi
swing afeaLj fh- circl- To III orroS Az
o'clocS, P6ir FIRST 70 New York cry
COLey Isaud, t u.
Ex Ma-soaI McNu'lsn ID now loDl in,
after hts Ia II i. y Castle Hn, q led
10 which te pr 20. ca removing NIX
Spring. i IS fina prop rty, in a h,.i,
able n.ighborhood, with attractive sui
roundinsa, and we'll calculasei t..
DleaSaUt homo
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Picnic.

The fourth annual nj
young men Of Ashland, q
last Saturday evening, wd
ly attended, at least fifty 4
been present. The rain |
fere " iih the enjoyment, I
OF order was 10 IittaineJ. |
persons seemed disposed d
noisy, but luckily they W
intoxicated that they coa
of their wagon. Far silia
essin as wei. az Ashland
York!yn and other PLACID
TO the number otpleasurs|
we'll pleased were the ORD
party with the p!ocee,lil
have Determined to
social" on Saturday s7s
of September.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Dealt, of lieut h, 81

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Ad
has reached Cambridge d
Sa uIday In Washing.d
Samuel Chase Barney, u
United States navy, II
years a resident Of Cam
he had many friends, 4
entered the service in lo5a
man, and passed through
grades untii he reached
Liz iteuant in lsi, be ID
|DeH RAFT, of Washington
sed a large fortune, and
they resided in Pilis.
very little active serV
placed on the retired is;
physical! irabilliy.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
st.t,ona,y Enxtue.rs.

Wilmington Association, No. l, Sta
t!onary Engineers of Delaware, ON Sat
ariay evening elected the following
officers: President, Robert l.. Rod gers
vice president, William II. Miller, Jr.
secretary, ". j. McNelly; treasurer
Patrick Flood; conductor, William
Ssaats; doorkesper, Jefferson Butler
trustees, William Ii. Muller, Jr.,
Patrick Flood, William Stats.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Births, Marriages ana Deaths.

Registrar Frazer recorded II births, l
marriage and 26 deaths:duriDg the week
ending en- Saturday at noon. The num-
Der Of deaths for the corresponding week
OF 1854 was "a. Attending physi.
clans report the following causes OF
death Cholera infantum, 8; menin.
gifts. 8 consumption, commissions,
general debility and Inflammation OF
the brain. each apoplexy, Brights
disease, diphtheria. effusion OF water Oh
brain, enteritis, gangrene, inanition,
marasm us and old age, l each.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
A We Journey TbrOuy Life Lst
Us Live by the WAY.

SEAsoS OF lsS6--Charles Kyle, the we'll
gu 'wa ice Cream manu-, oturer, is now pre-
par Mto furnish Ice Oy n Of the VERY
hrs rQUALIrY. 10 no improve
mont 0! economy Of actuto suggested
or ACC 'mplished by sh. experience that
we hey not embodied In producing the pure
unadull Grated ice cream.
Polits md accom- modating attendants VIII
be ready md willing 10 serve you. All or
ders by La, VII or otherwise, whetherfn large OF
small guam titles, will receive prompt attsn
ton. Thanh ful for past favors, i respectfully
solicit q shat . Of your patronage,
CHARLES KYLE,
Northeast corner Sixth and Orange I'd.
al0-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
keasfers n

A f4w days ago the ri
ner base bali clubs me. y
club / ore fl the honors'
last the same clubs mel, II
tables were coinp!e.e'' ID
Horner club, and Fea cas-
for the Feaster club ..G ,
went we to the wall viii, IN q
while the Feasters oo!e
upon their pennant'
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
De.rt, of Dr. q. WI

Dr.,Ge,rge W. Maui q
Del, died at bis res'del ,lSS
on Saturday afternoon Ia
man well known all
County, in fact al. over q
occupied a prominence
bsst and most sue ,essiuI
his day. DR.. Maui was ,1s
quite so years OF age ~
Republican and a taapG y
L MON during The war. p 4
of DR.. d. W. Maui, aIs y,
of E. S Il. and Henry D.
city.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
.f|F 7 \ ED|'
Torn ooun1

NJ Some Two months .oo
Wright, Residing al E Ss0 /
,,ieel, procured the COZ, s.u|
.hree persons to CLOSE an
the alley running from !, /
=" the rear of the 10, otTbd
Esq, and notwitbs,anJj
test OF several other par,ia'
perties adloined said allevl
cd to erect a fence in the y
aiiey the breadth Of her 10,
ing three of the residents \
and under the protection ~ j
proceeded to tear down mi
Mrs. Wright procured a u M
and da, he'd it from the
window of her house on an
who informed her thai II
this act he would bavs
She then remained pas,|
gate was reached NM
them earnestly to leave \
men were ODD urate, au, n
the work Of demolition. an
now open to the rse Of Il
whose los adjoin it.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

The City Councl. held
ing on Saturday Afternoon
Adams streets, to conslde
change of grade. Tie
Engineer Robinson prepa!
care was agreed to, anl "
mi:tee was instructed to 1
dinan &c In conform IS VII
IL is proposed to raise y
and a half feet, 80 thai
sewer may be enlarged 70
Some Of th. ,aembers OF
were in favor OF another
rison street, TO relieve N
ley run.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Tho Veterans n For,

The excursion OF Gener.
Smyth Post to Fort Dolav
day, was a very enioyabl
the shooting match for tba
cane, IL, b. and j. W. M
points out Of 10. j. E. /
Captain William O'CoppI
points. The sweepstaks
W IN by j. +. Z. Seeds, hs'
points out of 10. Ezra 1
tried by court martial h
was found guilty and seu'
shot, but after the execute
up as lively as before. 4
was fought bet ween twd
Union squed commando
O'Conner, aud a rebel sal
X. JohnRon. The Union
a real so!id victory.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
A Fatal Fall.

Robert c. Wetherby of Dover, fell
from his bicycle At Rehoboth on Satur.
day. when he re- ,eived injuries that re-
suhe ed in his death in = few hours. He
was for some time employed with the
Kent Iron Co, Of this city, hut latter,v
had been employed with T. X. Jones 81
Bro of Dover.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
a. A. X, Anal

Department Coma lnI
bera viii this evening p
Visit attend d by bis n. s,s
Thomas A. smytha f2 Tsn
H., OF this city. W mil
Post, No 8, at Dover :" r. r.
evening Gen'ra ~ pd
No -, at New Ca'l;e. ~
and muster Of recruits sa 10
gone through Win 49,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
puu,sug IN the III

FL. c. Robinson, vi "
NJ. Hopes and u M;ornipi
| down the Chesspes sS i
morning, and retu a,rinps
Lape aud saper peril aIso 4
lib. Il P. Railroad "''
ling on Saturday. II
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
A lhallep1

The Wawaset gun hat hot
authorizes us % say WI, IN
the Hockessin gun . cigu'
contest, at their e e"i
They will please con comm
Am bold, secre ,;.t.r n
Head streets. Eltne. r,I1
s ldra'o or globe flights VIII
may be az reed upon =
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Change In the Police Force.

Max we'll Mahoney, a member of the
police force In the Filth District. having
secured more remunerative business u
his trade of morocco dressing, this
morning resigned his position on the
force, when Mayor RhOads i'm med lately
appointed Charles Shields to the vacan-
Icy.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
A Hint

MEssRs. Eplfoh :. ~
small space in you1M pc Sg]
man thai eihcef sa.naIltii
Saturday, for ;; ;isl 1''s
l lndiss' IN wt The T SUNDAY Sc ss,'
o c.sn Mc V makes ', an sf &
be careful whose n"H'
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Thinks She

A few days ago 5. n nj
valuable mare wnlGu al
poisoned. BY i .lalsnn had
be boy At the store tore. Of street, II, a
reason TO believ' tnA'
boy.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
The weather.

To morrow prom ises TO be fair TO
slightly cloudy, indicating showers in
some sections. The came conditions
are likely to prevail on Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
To Cape may on the Hepubifc.

The annual excu rsion from Whining
ton, New Castle, Christiana, Delaware
City and the surrounding country Oh
the steamer Republic, will take place
on Monday, September IA, under the
manags nent Of ex Sheriff Philip X.
CLARK
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
S1.OO PER PAIR.

Trey are odds and ends, yet
good, seiviceable garments, and
every pair worth four times the
money.
We must move the balance O.
our old stock suits, and have
made another big cut. We have
them from 81 to $lS, but only o
few left.
Dress Suits nd Business suits
from 81 to $l5, sold for double
the money last season: Chill
dren's Fall Suits, from 81 80 up;
Boys Suits, from $3.50 to $40;
very good for the money; knee
pants, from so cents to ST..
Fell overcoats in abundance;
handsome these.
About one-fourth of the old
stock is let, and this sale will
continue for few days more.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
state OF the Thermome,er

btnte OF INC Ih6fH,Ofnet6t
At the REPUBLICAN office In the shade
Z o'clock 10 O'Clock - O'Clock
40 7So 82o
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
Cove RnsYing ~ large.

Az an election in New Castle, On
SATURDAY last, an ordinance 10 PREY on
COWS running a. large within the Init
of that tow WAS Voted dora. A cor.
respondent complains very bitterly of
this action, AMI says that there - not
another ely IL lie country, of the
same sizs. where cows are ala Y d to
pasture IN the streets, and dtstrny
whatever may come nti1ie tAenI. HI
THINKS e high time that the elJz -ns
generally were wtklng up aud taKlug
action 10 protec, their properly AMI
make themselves respected. tie holds
that the granting of the privilege al.
luded to is disgrace and insult to the
great mass of citizens. When the ma
io1ity agree With him the Practice Of
which he complains will be abolished
John Huber 10 building an addition
10 his bakery, Seventh and Spruce
.srreeEs.p
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31
r q AT BARGAINS

TN q NJ bA hGA1N A I
N ynth's jewelry store, No.
.3llMa 'ket stree t. Gents solid
gold American watches, $35
etem Avinders, $40, $45 and $50
Ladies $40 stem winders, $25
$26 and 2s all other goods in
proportion. au25-tf.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

! FR|Sto1|
SSIsfro o.1
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=, Gs'rIg ss
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4 80 b Occ |
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v iiOn NJ
|(lltg to
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4 Eue foI|
f 't |
|Errss with |
|Lsbs ,Imb
! b these
d dIs'
!. down
\ as farm,
q either
||rIldVaitri
u, besides
ku,a lof "a |
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kuih the
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3tam 10 al
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Bstsrih ous
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tnh 4 few
4
Ivsatt the
hcAnas.
kIntk roll
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a'tich ma |
Gould
.nd ,pr |
ass0f
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tIas WHO
EEissno
Ixpiist, Al
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fsbiget
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Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

HtT ArlLD-A uIhL II B:. GLEEltHs,
Z? Eou 5t"o7s. ..pi3y ~ liia Harrison
fH1tt dl3l2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

SLJnhfiD - A SlTUhllUH hi
~ male teact er of eXpe;i, zee. AGrgess
-, III uf..ce aual ~
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

II AMI EI-BJAEbLhS "a. eu5 SHIP
~ ley stree. Mar,icd couples taAen
Nhsdi'. au5l -ett
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

ykrAN Ella NAN OK GUUD STOUT
w ooy az clerk u .rocery store, at
Eighth AID Wclaston streets. il.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-31

fxT ANIED--A COOK AAu GIRL 10
" do hJuse 6crR at llD5 na.ket street.
au3!-ats
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
HARD TINES.
The Real Cause And The Cure.

Democrats, word 10 YOU on the
Tariff. The first tariff act Of our
Government was passed IN 1859.
The Tariff was increased IN 1916,
1924, and 1923, which amounted to
protection Of our manufacturing
interest and home industry. The
revenue became too large IN the
Treasury to please the Democrats
who sympathized with Free Trade
England. In 1888 they adopted a
sliding scale. THIS SO reduced the
revenues, stopped the industrial
interest, and produced the most
distressing panic the country had
ever known. This was in 1897
that the crisis came, and this con
tinued until 1912, when the people
forced Congress 10 again adopt a
Protective Tariff. Industries at
once began To grow, prosperity
smiled again upon the land. But
then Free Trade Democrats could
not stand prosperity all over the
land, and IN 1916 they again re.
duced the Tariff and continued TO
reduce 1t each Congress to almost
a Free Trade policy until 1851, the
greatest OF panics again came with
bankrupt Treasury and suspen-
sion of nearly all industrial inter
ests. This continued until 1851.
The present Protective Tariff was
passed in this time. We passed
through a bloody and devastating
war, yet The country has grown mp
IN wealth and prosperity unparallel-
ed IN the history Of any country.
Last year the Democrats again
got the ascendency and commence
ed at once to agitate a reduction
Of the Tariff, when at once hard
times set in and yOu are now hav-
ing the hardest times you have
ever witnessed, and the end has
not yet come.
Some of you, old Democrats, can
remember some OF our former hard
times under Democratic Free Trade
May we not now appeal to your
good sense and ask you candidly if
1t is not time for us to stop this
Free Trade Democratic idea and
look at stern facts that history
points out to us too plainly for us
to be deceived ? Then seeing what
it is that brings hard times let us
unite with the party that favors
Protective Tarifl'.-ScOtt Age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
HARD TINES.

The situation can be epitomizc d
we think. Money is not scarce per Sc.
There is an abundance Of money.
But it is not money. IL IL locked
up, and, for the time that it remains
locked, it might as well not exist.
There is plenty Of property in the
country, but no man wishes to IN.
lock his money and pay for it. The
little that must be purchased,
brings no adequate price. En-
plOyment is scarce because money
is locked up. Money moves labor,
but money is not moving now, and
consequently labor is idle to a
fearful extent. Winter is almost
here. Smallpox threatens from
Canada, and cholera from Spain
and France, is looked for next
Spring. No railroads are nov
being built in the South. Northern
men have ceased to purchase iron
ore lands in Virginia and Tennessee.
The Cripple Creek Road for a
while is dead. Furnaces are either
cooled, or doing no good. North
ern capital has been frightened
out of Virginia, and refuses to
return.
Mr.. Hewitt, of New York, a
leading Cleveland Democrat, is
preparing a bill, to be introduced
as soon as Congress shall meet, TO
put ores, lumber, coal and other
raw material on the free list-and
to reduce the tariff OF other artl-
cles. This will instantly render
valuelcss az they were in the days
Of slavery in Na.,-these ores and
other raw material. Meantime
yonder stands the North with its
hand on its pocket book. Move
down South again with their money
they will not.
This is the situation. For year
this has been the situation. True
they lose their business. But true
they save their capital.
What is the reason !
Answer: Democratic tarili agi-
tation in favor Of free trade.
What is the remedy?
Answer: Defeat the Democratic
ticket and elect the Republican
ticket bristol News,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
Strange Disappearance Of a Treasurer

STAUNToN, VA, Oct. l2.-The
greatest anxiety is felt here as to
the safety of John VI. Carroll,
treasurer of the city. On the oath
of September he left the city for
Richmond. He stopped there at
Ford's Hotel that night, and on
the next day paid his bill and left.
Since that time nothing has been
heard of him, and it has been i'm
possible to get any clue to his
whereabouts. His accounts as
Treasurer are found TO be correct,
and his balance in bank to the
credit of the city is also found to
be correct. He is a gentleman OF
high character, prominent mem
Der of the Methodist Church and
one Of the most popular men in the
city. IL is impossible for his
friends to divine what has become
of him, and the most intense
prevails, as it is feared he
has met with foul play. A large
sum to his credit remains in bank !
here, and he owns considerable |
in the city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
BOURBONS DENORALIZED,
And do Not Conceal Their Fear Of De-
feat.
Especial to the National Republican,

Especial to the National Republican,
RICHMOND, VA, October -.
John =. Wise and Frank !. Blair,
Republican candidates for Cover
nor and Attorncy-General, respec.
lively, were in the city this morn
ing, and left to fill engagements to
speak. They have been in the
field two months, and are confident
of Republican victory. The peo-
pie are aroused in reference to the
possibility Of having Free Trade
through Democratic ascendency,
and seem determined to prevent it.
All signs indicate most favorable
results from the canvass for the
Republican State and legislative
ticket. Both Wise and Blair say
that the people are more earnest IN
their opposition to Bourbonism
than they have ever been. The
BOurbOns are demOralized and do
not conceal their fear of defeat.
John 5. Barbour, chairman of the
State Committee was here yestcr.
day In search Of funds to carry on
the campaign. Thursday next a
meeting of his committee is called
for this city, the object being to
get money, but it can do little, the
defeat of their ticket being almost
assured. Lee aud his cavalcade Of
bugles and buster has proved Il
failure as a campaigner, and in one
county the people blockaded the
.ghway to keep his followers out,
thinking they were bent on war.
What extreme measures Bar
bour can adopt to turn the tide in
his favor is the question now. The
Republicans are doing their duty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
A FEARFUL MURDER.
Shot Dead on the Stanton Fair
Grounds.
WHILE HIS WIFE WAS HANGING
on ms 1RM

WHILE HIS WIFE VAS HANGING
on ms ARN!
On Thursday, between l and .
o'clock, William Montezuma Brown,
a young farmer, about 80 years Of
age, who lives near Fishersville,
was walking in the Rotunda of the
Staunton Fair Grounds, with his
wife and little child. In the RO.
tunda, at the same time,w Stuart
Koiner, a tall and rather handsome
young man, a son of the late j.
Harvey KOlner, and who owns and
lives on a fine farm adjoining that
of young Brown. He walked up
to Brown aud drawing a pistol,
without a word, shot him through
the left breast. Brown seized the
pistol and his wife, at the same
moment, seized young Koiner. No
word had been spoken by anybody.
Capt. j. +. Long, who was in uni.
form, was standing near and hear
ing the shot, rushed up. He
wrested the pistol from KOiner,
who chung to it until blow from
Capt. Long made him loose his
hold. All this passed in a few
seconds Of time. In moment, all
was excitement and confusion in
the great crowd of people on the
Fair Grounds.
Brown fell to the floor and was
evidently fast dying. His wife
was sObbing piteously and with
endearing terms was trying to
comfort him. She too saw that he
was mortaly wounded and asked
him with touching tenderness, Oh,
Zune, are You afraid to dieP But
he was fast passing out of hearing
of her words.
Commemorative Attorney Echols
who was near, went up and kneel-
ing by the dying man asked 'Who
shot You ? The eyes opened and
Brown replied Stuart Keiner shot
me- What for ? was asked. Moth.
ing was the reply. 'HadyOu done
anything to himl' Nothing was
the last reply. In a few moments
his spirit had passed away.
THE INQUEST.
Yesterday evening Justice and
Acting Coroner, w. II. Fix, held an
inquest in Mr.. Echols' office, with
the following iurymen, j. . Nc
Corkle, JOS. Houseman, Jno. S.
Hghtner, Samuel Hayes, VIM.
Smith and DIR. JAS. +. Tate.
The above account from the
Stanton indicator, reached us
Just as we were going to press.
We will give full particulars in our
next issue.