davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-03-21

TERRITORY or WYOMING L.
County Of Laramie. ~
/, Thomas Snrgis, President OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true 10 the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
THOMAS SruRGIs. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF March, 1855.
lsKALl J. ID. FREEDoRs,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest
THos. Rrun0Is,
W. o. LAM, tDirectors.
H. f. TEscHEAfAcHER,J
, 1885-03-21
REPORT oP THE CONDITION

Do not fail to attend the special auction
sale at V. Bakers this afternoon.
, 1885-03-21

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers.
Is cents. Druggists.
, 1885-03-21

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Indian N urders.

Reports continue to come of murders
committed by hostile Indians in New
Mexico and Arizona. The bodies OF
hVe whites killed by the savages have
been found at Blue River. Thirty
Indians passed near Deming on Tues
day, heading for Mexico with cavalry
III close pursuit. 1t is feared that a
stage running between Eagle and the
Gratton mining camp has been captur-
ed by the Indians. About 16o Nava.
]oes, tea and Piutes, all armed, were
canped near Hardy's, Arizona, on
Monday night, and it was thought they
We're preparing to join Geronino's
q Appaches. Later reports say the In
ulaEs have killed "a men.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
CIu1xens' Rink,

The citizens rink was largely attended
on Wednesday night owing no doubt to
the accession being grand benefit for
the employees. Isaac Bowers captured
the prize in the barrel race, in which
he had five competitors. A trombone
solo was rendered by Prof Selah, and
was highly enjoyed. Masters Benn lie
Smith and Eddie Gallagher performed
a sailors hornpipe to the edification OF
all and were heartily applauded at the
finish. A. A. Cobb, the champion fancy
and trick skater of Delawa are, gave an
entertaining exhibition of what he
could do on the rollers. The evening q
attractions were beyond the average
and gave general satisfaction. This
evening polo match will come of
between the Penpsy lvania skating club
and the team at the rink. IL premises
TO be an interesting as we'll as closely
contested game
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Compelled TO be President

HoBokEN, May 27.-An election
was held in this city six weeks ago
Since that time the newly chosen Com
mon Council has made fruitless at
telnpts TO organize. There are two
evenly divided factions in the Council
and the chance of an organization
after over 1900 ballots, Is as distant at
ever. Last week they accidentally SO
lected Councilman Thomas Fitzsim.
nous as president. When he learned
that his election had not been intended
he declined to accept.
Assemblyman Beeson made applica
'ion yesterday for an order compelling
the councilman to accept. Judge
Knapp took the view that Fitzsim
mons had no legal right to decline
and has issued an order directing him
to serve, under penalty OF punishment
Tor contempt of court.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Governor EkilI yetoes.

ALBANY, May 27.--Governor Hill to-
day vetoed the census bill passed at the
extraordinary session, on substantial "
the same grounds as those on which The
original bill was vetoed. The message
closed with politically significant
paragraph, in which the Governor
maintains that the next Legislature is
competent to pass a census bill. He ap-
peals to the people and declares that
tue result of the next election will show
whether his position or the position of
tho Republican Legislature has been
the popular one. The message is in
effect d strong bid for the Democratic
gubernatorial nina ton.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
The Strong H.art.

The loving heart is the strong heart.
The generous hand is the hand to cling
to when the path is difficult. There
is room for the exercise of charity eyerv.
wherein business, in society, and in
the church but the first and chiefest
need for it is at home, where it is the
salt which keeps all things sweet, the
aroma which makes every hour charm
ing, and the divine light which shines
star-like through all gloom and depres-
sion,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Ice Cream.

We are indebted to Robert Casey, the
we'll known ice cream man, for a con-
tribution of his best cream. He has
been many years in the business, and
we are fully satisfied that his hand has
not yet forgotten its cunning In manip-
ulating the lacteal fluid into such con.
sistency and flavor as will please the
palates of the sons and daughters of
our city. He may be found at his old
stand in the Second street market Oh
Wednesday and Saturday, and will
promptly serve all who may give him a
call
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
An Excellent Performance.

The Harris Opera Company presented
" Olivette last evening before large
audience, who showed their apprecia
tion of the very excellent manner in
which it was presented by frequent ap-
plause. Every member is perfect in
his or her part, consequently there are
no bitches or blunders. The company
is one of the best that has been here this
season, and richly deserve the liberal
patronage which they are receiving.
This evening the Chimes of Nor
mandy will be given, and there is no
doubt but they will have packed
house,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Debate uhss Evening

The temperance young men will meet
in the second story OF Tenth and Market
streets this evening, and debate on tenn
perance. 1t is believed they will argue
Mr. Harkness' ideas of temperance
DOVER, take vote and carry the meet
ing all their own way. This Ia a ooo5
opportunity to develop home oratory.
and bring the subject before many who
do not attend temperance meetings.
Free admission and free speech for ali.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

forced. These tunnels have outlets int.
a number of ventilation towers, which
carry every impurity and all foul air
above the buildings. The sleepinI
apartments are light nd healthy, snd
provided with good clean, eomfortabl.
bedding.
| The insane department is CONSTRUCTED
upon the came principles AZ the aims
house 30 far as hygiene and health art
concerned. The inmates became very
much excited as the visitors pasesd
through their ward, which suggests
that they should be left alone and moi
be annoyed by visitors who come
erely through q morbid curiosity
Some OF them said they were not pleased
with their quarters and accused DIR.
Ogle Of taking them to New Castle jail.
The doctor knows each of them by
name, understands all their peculiarities
and word of promise from him ia
worth to them more than pounds OF
cure.
One old man who lay upon q cot
placed on the floor, the son of very
prominent and wealthy citizen Of the
county, once q candidate for Governor,
wanted the Doctor to "throw some
whiskey into him" as he passed along.
A female inmate of this institution has
been there for 81 years, and boarded at
81 q week. She is from Brandywine
Hundred, and is q hearty woman yet.
Much might be said about the means OF
cooking. the water. supply heating and
various other improved methods Of Ia
bor-sav ing, but time and space will
not permit A word however In regard
TO
THE Aims HOUSE FARM.
The farm proper consists OF 100 acres,
ten of which are fenced off and upon
which the buildings stand. About 15
acres of the remainder are wood and
marsh land, leaving 70 acres Of good
tillable land. The trustees already re-
alize that the farm was too small by one
half to keep the labor Of the institution
employed.
Mr.. Haines, the gentleman in charge
OF the farm, is o practical farmer.
He lives in very pretty frame house
embowered in q clump of trees, and
near by is splendid barn and stabling
for dozen head of horses and forty
cattle. He now milks about from sixty
five to seventy quarts of milk day,
all Of which is consumed by the aims
house patients. Mr.. Haines has grow.
ing some very fine early potatoes, peas,
beans and small vegetables. Two
wheat fields have better wheat In them
than is generally seen in the neighbor
hoe d. There is also large number of
pear, cherry and apple trees on the
place, and an abundance of grape vines.
The farm is a valuable one for Its size,
but too small for the almshouse. If Mr..
Haines had two hundred acres he
uuld farm them to a good ad vantage.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Married at Eight, .three.

A wedding which attracted much at.
tention took place Wednesday morning
In the Friends Meeting house, Twelfth
street, above Chestnut, philadelphia.
The groom was George w. .Tay lor, form
erly of Philadelphia, but now of West
Chester, and the brds was a Miss Bur-
ton, of Plaintield, N. j. Mr.. Taylor,
who is SO years old and twice widow
or, was prominent antislavery work
er, and for about twenty years conduct.
ed " free goods" store at the corner of
Fifth and Cherry streets, where no
goods produced by slave labor were
sold. Mr.. Taylor's third helpmate is
some thirty years his junior The
happy couple will reside in West Phila-
Gelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Eurther erArranSemsn,s,

Another meeting was held last even
ing at the headquarters of DUPONT
Post, of the Joint committee of arrange
ments for Memorial Day. Post
Commander Wrightington presided,
and the sub-comm i,tee reported that
four large wagons had been secured
for tho use of the little girls, who will
take part in the parade. These little
girls will be dressed in white, with red
or blue sashes. An invitation is
extended to ladies and young misses
who are able to arrange flowers In
bouquets and other designs, to meet
with the committee at the City Hall on
Saturday morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Under Arrest.

Three arrests have grown out of the
drowning of Henry Day, of Camden, of
the oyster s'oop Ellen near Chester.
Ihomas A. Joslin, the skipper, Samuel
Tuttle and William Campbell, of the
crew, have been lodged in the Wood
bury Jail to await the result of the Coro.
ner's inquiry, which takes place at
Paulsboro tomorrow. They are resi-
dents of South Camden. Campbell is
alleged to have struck Day and knock
cd him overheard, and the others are
charaed with having neglected to res
cue him. The parties are well. known
oy Stermep.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
SPORTING NOaeA.

Philadelphia to day. The club has
won three and lost thirteen games on
its first Western trip.
The schedule Gala for two Philadei-
phia, Buffalo games on Decoration day,
but the clubs have mutually agreed to
play tho morning game to-morrow after
noon.
=" Orator" George Shafer was heard
to say as he left the grounds after yes
terday's game at Recreation Park ::
:" Well if we cant beat this bum
rine I'll eat my bat bag"
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Surrender ofupa,a,s

The Indian chief Poundmaker, with
thirty OF the council and sub chiefs
went to General Middleton's camp at
Battleford, in the Northwest Territory.
Tuesday, and surrend cred without con.
ditions. They had with them 200 stand
of arms. Poundmaker and five of his
principal men were made prisoners, and
also two who confess that they mur-
dered Payne and Fremont. The rest
were ordered back to their reserve pend.
ing decision by the Government in
their case.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Defence OF CIuverIus.

RICHMOND, May 27.-In the trial oi
Cluverius to-day for the murder of Fan
ME Lillian Madison, the defense intro
duCed the written statement of Mist
BrH that she and the prisoner had been
engaged for two years previous to hi.
arrest; that Lillian Madison knew Of
snch engagement mp to June, 1884, and
that she had received two letters from
her since that time, but in neither o
them did she mention 1t.
w. B. Cluverius, brother of the &C
cused, testified that his brother went to
Richmond on March IL, the day pre-
ceeding Miss Madison's murder, OF
business regarding soLe land in litiga
tion. The prisoner never wore mus
tache and had frequently worn witness
clothes. Witness had reversible over
coat, which he wore at o funeral or
March l2, the day the prisoner came to
Richmond. He had never seen hi.
brother wear any gold watch key bul
the one given him by his aunt.
The witness got that key from hi,
aunt's room and brought it to Richmond
after his brothers arrest, having seer
that watchkey had been found at tht
reservoir. He also brought piece o.
the chain, which his brother had left al
home. He described the visit of the
officers to Mrs. Tuustall's. The priso
ner made no effort to conceal the piect
of chain, which he took from his watch
chain and placed on the table. The
witness was shown the key found a.
the reservoir, and he said he had nevel
seen that key or one like it,
Police Justice Richardson was recall
ed and shown number of letters anG
envelops from Lillian's trunk, all o.
which he identified. In his examina
tion of the trunk he had found the un.
finished draft of a letter, similar to tha
known as the Curtis letter, alleged Il
have been written by Miss Laura Cur
tbs to Lillian, but which Miss Curtis
testified was not written by her. TIL,
letter was read to the jury.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

Samuel Murphey and wife, James
W. Ward and wife and daughter, and
also Miss Flora Butler are visiting New
York.
DIR. f. G. Shortlidge. of Wilmington,
and George w. Hill of Clayton have
been elected directors of the American
Carp Culturists' Association.
The Rev. X. b. Cook, ID. D., and
wife, Mrs. George A LeMaister, Mrs.
Alfred Gawthrop, Miss Martha Jones,
Mrs. Chalfant and Mrs. Turner are at.
tending tho annual Baptist Missionary
meeting at Saratoga, N. y.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Entertainment this Evening,

The following program will be rem
dered by the Y. +. association of st
Paul's M. u. church at their regular
week y meeting this evening, begin
hing promptly at g @, clock
Il selection, by orchestra; 2, recitation
., anthem, by quartette T., referred
question 8, essay g, Duett Z, CLEAN
ings 8, vocal selections ., selection
oy orchestra 10, recitation II, quar-
tette II, Reading 13, Duett.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
A Wedding.

Rev. W. l.. s. Murray pronounced
the words last evening at the house OF
the brides parents, No, i04 West Fourth
street, that united the fortunes of Chas.
E. Kembley and Anna NJ. Hudson for
life. A large number of friends were
present, aud many useful and handsome
gifts were bestowed
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

The following games were played yester
day.
At Trenton. N N.J.-NationaI, 8: Trenton, 3
AT Jersey City, N. J Jersey city, 8; Vii
ginia, S.
At Amherst, Mass. Yale. 10; Amherst, 9
at tStenton-Young Anne lea ,lb; Princeton
Browns, =.
At Newark, N. .I.,-Newark, 10: Norfolk .
At delphia-Philadelphia / st
Louis, 3.
At New York-New York, - Buffalo, o
AT Providenoe-Chicsgo. 9 /; Providence,
AT Boston-Detroit, o Boston,a
AT tCinctnnati-Athletic,l l6 ; Cincinnati, o
A. Pittsbury-PlttsburS,o o; Baltimore, z
AT ST. L)uis-St. Louis, I Bfooklyn,2 z.
NOTES,
Only 100 persons witnessed the game O
base ball AT Cincinnati. OF Wednesday, Mo-
enough pc. pie TO pay the umpire.
The attendance In Philadelphia, on Wed
nesday at the Philadelphia and St. Loui.
game, was 3ooo. The Phillies are drawing
paying crowds.
The Wilmington and Lancaster game Al
i.ancastcr,was postl oned on Wednesday oT
Ing 10 rain.
FOSTER has been relea sed by the Philadel
phia Club and may be given trial by tn,
Athletic.
Lovette tho Athletics new pitcher, is no
eligible TO play until June3 g.
Tne PhiladelI hia Buffalo game schedule,
| for Saturday morning has been changed ant
will be played at Recreation Park tomorrow
Afternoon.
The St Louis team play at Recreation
Park again to-day. Ferguson and Came
will be the home battery.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

Capt l. L. Lyonp, of New Orleans,
who does wholesale drug business
of over million dollars annually,
and tha. it continues the best selling
article for rheumatism and other pains.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Practical.

Twenty years experience as practical
paper hangers and wall papers is after
all the secret of Rosin 81 Bros success
In business. Their rare taste in select
ing material has enabled them to offer
to tho public very tino line of paper
haugings, which are now on exhibition
at 30 w. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

Will be paid for the apprehension of
the bug or insect that Buhach," the
California insect powder, falls to kill.
Buhach" 10 harmless TO human and
animal life. All druggists. N. b.
Danforth and Smith & Painter, whole.
sale agents for Wilmington, of whom
samples and circu lars can be had.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Lecture.

Prof. j. q. Hardness will deliver
short lecture on temperance In the
Hardness building, Tenth and Market
streets, this evening, after which a dis
cussloh Will take place between several
young men, making tha occasion n
very interesting ore
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
.mpor,sut Discoyery.

DIR. Simms' Cough, Cod and Lung
Plasters, the most important pas.
ters offered the afflicted suffering with
lung troubles; elegant outside treat
ment and assistant TO our White Pull
monic Balsam or other treatment by
ourselves or physicians. Dept. Fourth
and King streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Tn 10 Popular sclen Dc Monthly.

" The Popular Science Monthly'
makes no claims on its pictures, but
when it comes to the reading matter,
which nourishes intelligence and makes
people wiser and really better informed,
this magazine stands at the head of the
list of American monthlies, and has no
equal in the practical instructiveness
Of its pages. The June number is per-
haps less brilliant than its predecessor
for May, but there is a striking excel
lence in its contents.
Henry Gannett opens with brief
article on an irrepressible topic, in
which he returns negative answer to
the question, Are we to become
Africanized ~ Professor Benedict,
after his preliminary discussions on
The Nervous system and Conscious
ness" develops his interesting conclu-
, slons on the corrsatlQns of thought and
organization. Nj. de Laveleye, the
Belgian socialist, writes at much length
on The State versus the Man." in
answer to Spencer - Man versus the
State "sSpencer replies briefly but very
effectively. The pi-cussion is spicy,
and helps on the suf .iect. The eminent
London biologist, prJfessor Flower, ex.
pounds Whales, Past and Present.
with illustrations, giving much fresh
ness to an old topic. The Fuel of the
Future" " Sulphurous Disinfectants,"
Concerning Kerosene, and The
Mediterranean of Canada are very
readable papers. The Ways of Mon.
keys " is an entertaining study in q
fascinating branch of natural history
and Professor Grote's Meth and Moth
Catchers" is timely paper by one of
our first chronological authorities.
Mattieu Williams closes his valuable
series of papers on The Chem istry of
Cookery" by giving us the chemical
story OF maltese and the science of pud-
dings and porridges. There are a sketch
and portrait of DR.. Alfred Brehm, the
distinguished German naturalist and
traveller, recently deceased and the
closing departments are full of critical
discussion and varied miscellaneous
scientific in form alton.
New York d. Appleton & Com
pany. Fifty cents a number or SIS q
year.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

Kennar'l IS selling a new corset at
80 ceats, unsurpassed for excellence and
teanty. CorseIs are all of the latest al d
best the market can afford. No old
stock of any kind at 623 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

Oh stoves superseded. No offensive
smell. No danger in operation. Call
ut Schoen Heater and Stove Company,
No. 4l5 Marke, and Ala Shipley street,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Trust 80 Future,

How e'er pleasant. Let the dead past
bury its dead. Act act in the living
present, while the cold is in your head.
A %. bottle of Canada Pine Syrup
,vill cure IL.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Demenssrat.cm II, Hosiery.

Kennard opens to-day anoTher lot of
ladies' balbriggan hose, extra length,
full regular made, at 15c. per pair. Alec
super fine balbriggan OF 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

A stone setting with initial +" w, I"
inlaid with gold, was lost on Thursday
near Sixth and Market streets. A suit
able reward will be paid if left at this
Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
SHOULD be Elecfee,.

The Chester Times says: Wilmington
Is said 10 be Republican city on an
honest vote, and the Republicans have
a candidate for Mayor whom they
should elect.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

You can get good bunch of flowers, or
a hat, mems calico and cheviot shirts or
boys shirts. aud waist OF Mrs.
Lott, Ill West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Terrible Fall.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND
ELEVEN INJURED.-A TENE.
MENT TUMBLE0 DOWN.
A TREMENDOUS CRASH.

JERSEY, CITY, May 27.-The three
story frame tenement mouse, No. rs
Colgate street, tumbled down shortly
before O'Clock this morning. Four
persons were killed and eleven others
injured. The house was owned by John
Anderson, who, with his wife and i've
children, occupied the first floor. The
other occupants Of the building were
Hugh McGuidy, his wife and two
children, Patrick Carlin, wife and FIVE
children, and John Coyne, wife and five
children. All these people, with the
exception of Anderson, were in the
house when the crash came.
The house was known to be insecure,
and Anderson had made arrangemen to
to have 1t repaired next week When
the noise of the approaching collapse
was first heard Mrs. Anderson and her
FIVE children were In bed. She arose
|hurriedly, and arousing the children
directed them to leave. Before they
could do 30 the house fell with q crash.
The noise alarmed the whole neighbor.
hood, and In less than five minutes full
ly 5000 persons were at the scene.
Ambulance3 were telephoned for, and
as quickly as possible the dead and
wonded were removed from the debris.
John Coyne wns the only person 80
badly injured as to be sent to the hos
pital. The othsrs were able to walk
about and were cared for by the neigh
bors. Mrs. Anderson, who had man
aged to make her escape, stood on the
sidewalk while the debris was being
examined, and when the bodies Of
three of her child-e were placed In an
ambulance she fell fainting into the
arms of q friend. Her husbsAd, who Is
employed as baker in the Hudson
County Penitentiary, was sent for, and
when he arrived the scene between him
and his wife was vsry affecting. An
alarm of fire was rang and several
engines responded, but, as no fres had
been started in any of the apartments
in the house, the ruins did not take
fire as 1t was feared they would.
Hugh McGuidy, ore of the tenants on
the top floor, said he had just got out
of bed when he felt the house shaking.
A moment later he heard a creaking
noise and the walls began to crack.
He remembered nothing more until he
" as taken from the ruins.
County Physician Converse has
directed Coroner Hughes to hold an
inquest.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Mentioned for comparison.

Measures tor three Irregular silk stockings
last week. Perfect tit. Prices lever than
paid in Ph!iadolphia. Beaten Smiths Truss
department.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
way zsenindthc Times

Is that grocery store that does not sci,
Diamond Dust, as people that will
have it get it elsewhere.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-20
Particulars Of Death Or Dr.. ]. LInthlcum


We published last week the myste
rious death of DR.. John Linthicum. of
this county, which occurred on the 3D.
Of January at Kearney, Neb. The
following special despatch to the Bal
timore Sun, from Omaha, Neb.. yester-
day, gives the first explanation of the
circumstances surrounding the death
and the suspicion that ho had been
foully dealt with By DR.. G. A. Jack.
son, his business partner. The dis
patch says: DR. Linthicum died sud-
denly, under suspicious circumstances
Dr. jackson, his partner. was arrested
but released on bis own recoenizance
The investigation By the coroner's
jury and the post-mortem examination
By the physicians showed that DR..
Llnthicum had suffered from neglect
and bad treatment. The coroner de.
cided that he could not hold Jackson
and ordered his release. The court
has appointed temporary admins
traitor On DR.. Linthicum's effects until
bis relatived arrive