davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
News SUNNI ary.

The conductors and drivers of the
West Chicago Street Car Company,
about one thousand in number,
gave notice on Monday Of their inten.
tion to strike at ten o'clock last night
"unless the company reinstate in the
service a number of conductors who
recently served as committee in
placing some of the grievances of the
employ ees before the company and who
were afterwards discharged.
In the Criminal Court at Chicago the
trial of Joseph G. Mackin, on charge
of perjury in having testified before the
Grand Jury that he did not order the
printing CT the bogus tickets found in
the ballot box from the third precinct
of the Eighteenth Ward. was begun on
Monday morning. Mackin's attorney
AZ ked change of venue, but as one
change of venue had already been
granted, the application was denied.
The Montreal Branch of the Irish
National League has resolved ito sup
port Mr., Parnell in whatever action
/ he may take with the new British
IGoyernmeut.' The Branch has re-
ceived letter from the National Lea
que of America, asking the Branch to
pusb collections for the Parliamentary
fund.
Near Bedford, Penna., on Sunday
evening, Grant Miller and Josiah VOL
ford were having" q friendly tussle,"
when Wolford accidentally fell upon
| an open pocket knife held in Miller's
lhand, and was stabbed through the
heart. He died almost instantly.
The death of Lieutenant Colonel
GENTRY promotes Major j. j. Van Horn
of the Thirteenth Infantry to be Lieu.
tenant Colonel of the Twenty. fifth In.
lfantry, and Captain d. NJ. Vance. oi
the Sixteenth Infantry, to be Major OF
the Thirteenth.
The police of Chicago yesterday raided
1.-TWO gambling houses running In de-
lance of the Mayors order of two
weeks ago." and arrested 81 persons
besides capturing apparatus.
The Governor of kentucky has order
led three companies of militia to hold
themselves ready for service in Rowan
lcounty, the scene of the Humphreys
Toliyer feuds.
William Oswald was arrested or
Monday in the act of setting fire to tht
Iyreat storage house of the Knickerbock
Ter Ice Company ct Tumbling Run, il
the suburbs of Pottsvill.
A census of tho city Of Buffalo, JUS
taken by the police. shows its population
to be 2O2, ,818. The census of fSS0gave :
population of 155, 1874.
II Thewife of Or. Fraleigh, prominen
lphysician, threw herself and her infan
r in the river at Gananoque, Ontario, ol
Saturday and both were drowned.
i Sir Arthur Sullivan, the composer, ar
: rived in New York on Monday by TIL
Steamer Etruria.
III
. Bush's, French street wharf, is tn
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Peninsula Press Excur sion.

Circulars have been sent out by w.
Scott Way, Secretary, announcing that
the Peninsular Press Association will
start on its usual annual excursion on
Saturday, July 25th. by the Old Point
Express which leaves Wilmington at
o. 40 a. m, and is due there at 5. 10. Sun
day and Monday will be spent at and
about Old Point. On Monday evening
the party will leave By the Bay Line
for Baltimore, arriving there on Tues
day morning and going direct to WASH
iugton, where they will remain until
Thursday evning, July 30th ,and return
home the same evening. 1t is expected
arrangements will be made for an ex
cursion to Mt Vernon on Wednesday
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
A Terrific FAN.

In flowers, reduced one. half from origi-
nal prices We bave just put in stock
this week full liue of very elegant os
trich plumss and tips In various colors.
Our stock of trimmed goods you will
find complete and handsome. Untrim.
med goods In largest variety. All the
fashionable and latest novelties in trim
mings. Please call. Prices to suit the
times. Mrs. R. S. KIRBY. 200 King street,
new store, one door below old stand.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
A Narrow Escape.

anarrnu, anU,su boy named Rhoads made
O'clock escape Hea. from drowning, about
Brandvw yesterday afternoon, in the
Other boSae vine He, with a number of
dam absss' was bathing above the t;rst
sank. I Ha he got beyond his depth. and
difcp,,nn ne =; was rescued after some
and to al, ~ an' au unconscious condition,
b.ng roll oil 40 ssappearances dead, but after
With for y''ea se On the bank, and work ed
was at,s,'ae some time, he revived and
a''efwards taken home anu
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

Tho Rest Painting.

Whitfield s. Simmons, TIC Shipley
street, is acknowledged one OF the best
and most practical house and sign
painters in the city and is always ready
to respond at tho shortest call Prices
cheap and work guaranteed.
For Rent Cheap
the balance of the year, a stable that
will accommodate two horses and two
wagons, in the western part Of the city.
Will rent for $500 per month. Apply
at this Office.
Pianos and Organs.
are the best. Pianos and sheet music.
W. H. Mullen, successor to +. A. North
& Co., No. 713 Market street, second
floor.
Painting and Gralnlng.
Walter Joseph. practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Es.
timatas furnished. AL work guaran-
teed. 122 Market street.
Fish Fish
Powell has on his stall, in the Third
street market house, butter fish, porgies,
founders, bass. halibut and snappers,
lobsters, blue fish and catfish.
spanish Puff
Is the best Scent cigar in the city. Try
them. ii. 4. Bourbon & Bro, N. W.
cor. Second and Orange streets, manu-
facturere.
PaaDtin8.
Tilghman Danner, house and sien
painter, No. 610 Market street. Job
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
DIR. Sanders0n's
Herbs of Joy, the Great Health Promo
ter, % cents, Belts drug store, Sixtt
and Market streets.
Coal AND Flour.
Fell Il Joseph, 713 w. Front street
coal and Hour dealers, are filling order,
promptly and satisfactorily. (7l3.
Coal 2.240 lbs
Never Toe J.aao % Mend.
Ifyou have not had any Diamond
Dust yet, delay no longer. as your neigh
Dor is ahead of you.
Ice Cfeam.
Kyle's Ice cream can be found at tn,
old stand, Second street market house
on and after Tuesday, April 7th.
MeCh uro's Restaurant.
First class dinners, also choice tc'
ICr6am hb . Loou<sOAuhSJ AAASAo VI
street market
Il lee FOR sale
lday and night, Sunday included, a
l2OG West Eighth street.
Choice family GOAL under cover .
IMills', Fourth and Railroad.
Ice Cream Down-Weaver's standart
|, lice cream 30 cents per quart in box.
| Frames for cabinet pictures for CSC. q
LEX Barney's, No. East Seventh street
: Fine toilet articles you will find Il
large variety at 302 King street, and a
3 reasonable prices. Taylor q Fullerton
For pure Persian Insect powder fo
!, destroying reaches, flies, bed bugs. etc
. go to Hartman's drug store, corne
: Fifth and Poplar.
Good goods are always the cheapest
q and the fact that good goods at lo'
iprices eau be bought from j. 0. M
IOormick, grocer, Seventh and Jeferso
b streets, should induce all to purchas
sof him,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
LOSS by Fire.

The carriage house and barn on Robert
Lewis farm, near Dover were destroyed
by fire Monday, together with pair OF
mules, three horses, and lot OF fodder
and farming implements, causing a
loss of $500. Fortunately the build
ings were insured.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Married New.9 ersey.

Raw. John Wright, son of the late
John Wright, formerly OF this city,
and now pastor of St. Matthew's church,
Boston, Massachusetts, was married In
New Brunswick, New Jersey, on tie
18th of June, to M ss Mary E., youngest
daughter of Martin A. Howell, Esq.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Bad Boys.


For o long time the citizens in the
neighborhood of Eighth and Monroe
streets have been much annoyed by
boys loafing on the corners. Many OF
these boys reside in the nsighborhood,
and use vulgar and profane language,
and frequently insult people passing
by. They are also q source of great
annoyance 10 Messrs. Blackston &
Covipgtou, who occupy the grocery
store. They steal and throw away his
vegetables.
Last Friday night one Of the larger
boys, residing near the drug store, de
liberately set Are to fire cracker and
threw it into the sitting loom OF Mr
Tull, and would have caused much
damage had 1t not been soon discov'
cred.
Last Sunday at noon, the five boy
congregated again ON the northeast coz
ner, and engaged in profane and indie
cent language Some OF them wer'
very abusive when requested to leav
the corner. There is determination u
break up this Sunday loafing. and tht
next time it 10 repeated they Will o.
arrested.
1
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Charles J. IL. Beck EFT.

103 West Seventh street, Wilmington.
DEL, Wine, Liquor and Cigar Dealer
Royal Cabinet,
Pure Old Rye Whisky,
Cruiskeen Lawn,
Pure Old Irish Whisky,
Pure Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Old Tom Gin,
Fine Sherry,
And full line of Pure Liquors and
Cordials,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
VIII be sworn In.

Mayor. elect Rhoads will be sworn in this
evening, and tomorrow morning will as
sume the duties of tho Chief Magistrate
of this city. The now police officers ap-
pointed by him will also be eworn in To-.
night, and enter upon the discharge of
their duties at midnight.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

There ia no article which SO richly deserves
the entire confidence of the community as
HRoWN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHRs. Those suf-
ferinv from Asthmatic and Bronchial dis
eaees Coughs and Colds, should try them.
Prico 2b cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
rhe Depressi ON I'm Trade

allows us to buy tea at almost any
price for cash and we have some OF
good quality, free Of dust, at 35 and 40
cents. Central Tea Store, w. sixth
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Almost tlncredible,
lB- But True. -Nl

J-H But ITu6. -iEI
A stem winding, stem setter, Swiss
gold watch given away with every 500
cigars, at the great tobacco mart, Sew.
enth and Orange streets, by Chapman,
the great precipitator.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
RuDeriOr Blnckfng. .

G. l.. Reynolds has taken the agency
for the sale OF VOLTS Acme blacking,
and will canvass our city for orders
His residence is No. lilo West Sixth
atreet
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
mitch" Arres,ea

nouea Of !" man, man, who goes by the cog.
street mail. hatch about the Second
with apntha,, aIhes, got into an altercation
Afternoon al colored man mondau
butcher lnis3u ao3u 2 o'clock, and draw h;s
mixed him Of arrested !" Butch " and
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

Induces 3" low prices" and We have reach
ed hard pan" in our workingmen's trusses
for rs cents. N. b. Bauforth, Second and
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

The Norfolk Club, of Boston, last
night gave reception to Senator Logan.
A large and distinguished audience
was present. Addresses were made by
Governor Robinson, Senator Logan,
Senator Hoar, Ex-Governor Brown,
Henry Cabot Lodge and ex Collector
Beard,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30
Manufacturing Company.

Application will be made to Judge
Whiteley, on the 11th day of July, by
VIM. L. Nassau, Geo. M. Williams and
CHARLES N, Gosman, for q certificate Of
incorporation, authorizing them to carry
on the manufacture of agricultural ma
chinery and implements, u.der the
name of the w. L. Nassau II snufactur-
ing Company.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

Fine fishing tackle, reels, rods, snelled
hooks and bass lines at w. II. Hartlove's, 206
East Third street. Gun maker ahd taxider-
mist.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

Pattern At .sJy,rinees Of most approved
lI'aaistnacy, sixth uepsftment eI', OF Belts
''auy attendan,, ,n and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

For good coal 20 to Bush's, Franei
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to bny good coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-30

Kelly and Aiken will be the battery for the
W llmington Reds in their game with the
Amer Gus, On the Union street grounds on
luly 3th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
A Great Editorial Trio.

Frank Burr, in Philapelphia Times
THE people do not forget that Roscoe Conk-
ling was clean-handed," says an Eastern paper
in connection with floating paragraph naming
him as the proper person to deliver the eulogv
of General Grant. No, the people will never
forget that; neither will they forget that Roscoe
Conkling stands by his, fre ads, quality that
shines uppermost, too, in the character OF the
greatest captain of the age. PUT yourself in
his place" said TREND of mine yesterday; in
discussing the ex-senator, "ai.d tell me what You
would have done as o United States senator
if you had held an interview with the President
of the United States on a given day. and he
had told. YOU positively that no APP
pointments should be made in New York
! unless you were consulted, and you were
to wake up the next morning and find
that your bitterest enemy had been appointed
collector of the port" | confess that was I'M
able to answer this poser. Roscoe Conkling ore
of these days will win back popular favor The
American people love fair play. There is story
going the rounds that Roscoe Conking George
G. Gorham and Frank Hatton are going TO start
great newspaper in Philadelphia. / do not
know what truth there is in it, if any, but what
a trio to be named in such a connection-Conk-
ling and Gorham editorial writers! Great
Scott, how their scintillationS would be sought
after, were the letters of Junius, and how
like those noted papers would they shine like
diamonds with merciless sarcasm and wit
Everybody knows Conklings mastery OF the
English language, but Gorhams power with the
pen is not so we'll known as it will be one Of
these days, if he goes back to journalism, where
he praperly belongs He strikes sledge- ham
mer blows in any cause in which he is engaged,
and, like the man from Utica, is clean handed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The following post
masters Of the fourth class were appointed to-
day for Indiana: Jacob L. Riddle, Stanford.
Monroe county; Joseph Ell. Coppoek Goldsmith,
Upton, county; Robert d. Paige, Rutland,
Marshall county.
The superintendents of the United States
mints at San Francisco, New Orleans and Phil
adelphia have been authorized to purchase mu-
tilated United States coin Of standard fneness at
she rate of ninety eight cents per ounce, troy
weight, when presented in sums Of three dollars
and upward.
The Secretary of the Interior to-day appointed
the following named special agents in the Blu
reau of Labor at salary of 81 per day: Henry
Jones, of Georgia, for general duty in the United
States; J. H. Graves, Of Delaware, for duty in
Delaware and New Jersey.
Oscar III. Mills, agent for the Sac and Fox
Indians in Iowa. and Chas. III. Gould, receiver
Of Public moneys at Miles City, M. t. have re-
signed
Postofice inspectors have reported for removal
8. Fl. Bronson, postmaster at Honark, OAK, for
Gaglecting to deposit postal funds and failure to
account for money collected from publishers.
The Commissioner of the General Land Office
has selected VIM Walker, of Oden, H.. as chief
.lerk of that Office, TO succeed VIM. Dempsey, the
present chief clerk.
AS measure of relief for the courts of the
District of Columbia, the business of which has
been interrupted because of the exhaustion Of
the appropriation for payment Of jurors and wit
nesses it is understood plan has been agreed
upon to give certificates instead of paving cash
to jurors and witnesses, and trust to Congress
for an appropriation to redeem them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
TELEGRArHIC BREv4TIES.

The liabilities of ID. Martin & Co., commission
merchants, of Cleveland, who failed ON Monday,
are about $50 600; assets. $40, 600. The firm will
probably resume business.
VIM. M. Evarts has been nominated for the
long term in the Yale College corporation. For
the short term, Mason Young of New York, and
W. w. Farnam, of New Haven, are candidates.
The result of the election will be announced at
commencement
Herbert B. Martin. jr., partner of F. G. Mar
Gin & Co.. stock brokers, OF Syracuse, N. u,
was arrested yesterday morning on charge
preferred by Babcocks & Andrews, a stock firm.
whose agent Martin & Co., was. He denied the
charge. and furnished bail.
The coal operators at Mineral Point, O., have
withdrawn the notice of ten.cent reduction
posted week ago, and the 500 miners who
would have been affected by the reduction will
continue at work. The strike at other points in
.he Conotton district continues, and there are
40 signs of settlement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
A SOUTHERN REvIvALIsr.
Some of Sam Jones's Sayings in His Public
Addresses.


Sam Jones was once conducting revival in
Atlanta. For full week he addressed himself
to the members of the church At last one of
the stewards suggested that he had better begin
to pitch into the sinners. mo sir, said Sam
II want to get the church good stirred up first
/ never kill hogs till I've got my water hot
What he is saying in Chattanooga, the Times
thus tells:
1.-THE great trouble with preachers in this good
day is that they are SO elegant that they always
refer to neR as the burnt district This sort Of
dignity is the starch of shroud One preacher
said to me once: Jones, If preached as plain
as you I'd lose nay religion replied: IF 4
preached like you I'd lose my congregation
There is not man in Chattanooga who doesn't
have family prayers that has got as much relig-
ion as goat don't want to hear anything
from you old humbugs who belong to the church
and don't have family prayers. OF course you'll
go OF and say you don't like some things Two
said
Some say this book is not the word of God.
I've never seen a town yet that didn't have a
smiling infidel. The Ten Commandments are
sufficient. care not who wrote them, but the
man who lives below them ought to be ON the
chain gang You who break them are not only
only on your way to hell, but are outlaws. You
say you have doubts; if you quit your meanness
I'll be responsible for your doubts. never saw
a man yet who disbelieved in hell who. lie
there is one, is not making a bee-line for it. A
man never had a doubt which, if he pulled it up
name of that seed is sin. Your infidelity is al
deep as your meanness, and no deeper.
is there a progressive euchre Christian in
town who has family prayersl have been look
ing for Christian, don't mean a protesting
Christian. who plays cards, and has family pray
ers; want to shake hands with him. Iii tell
you what, decent sinner, in the best sense,
don't play cards, much less Christian! You
can no more play cards go to theaters and at
tend balls and be a Christian than you can fly,
and the church-member who says that his
church does not oppose these things tells lie as
black as he'll!
The women have much to do with this great
wrong. It's society-society does so and so-and
some people will go to hell with society. There
is lot society woman in Chattanooga who
doesn't know that she has to get out Of society
before she can get to heaven A woman can't
be Christian and chaperone ball. The ball
room is the DEVILS own territory.
IF there is one man | despise tits the dancing
master He comes often from the chain gang to
teach the children of church going parents how
to attend the ball! 4 mother who is church
member and who sends her child to a dancing
school Is hypocrite of the deepest dye. have
got more respect for a bar-keeper than dancing
master"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13

DEs MONIES, Ia. May l2-lmportant decis-
ions were rendered here this afternoon, by Judge
Brewer. Of the United States Circuit Court. in
The barbwire cases of Washburn e. Moen,
against the Farmers Protective Association and
against Walter and j. Il. Rhodes. The court
sustains the Glidden wire patent as valid and
held that it was infringed by the wire manufact-
ured BY the defendants. The Glidden barb is the
one In almost universal use. The decision of
the court was oral, but reviewed the cases at
length. Another barn-wire case decided at the
same time was brought up on the Putnam ma
chine patent, it being claimed that this was in
frfngsd by what il known as the Penny machine.
The court held that tho two machines were
radically changed and different The question
II infringement was the only one decided in the
pachlne case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
Attempted suicide of a pisgraced Man.

AUGUSTA, Ga. May l2--Wiiliam 8. Roberts,
president of the defunct Bank of Augusta, for
whom requisition was made by Governor Hill,
OF New York. and which is now pending in the
ear this morning. While the wounds ore gaping
and ugly, the physicians say they viii not be
fatal, as the iugular vein and carotid arteries
are not severed. Recent complications have so
affected Mr. Roberts's mind as to render him
partially insane. The grand jury, now in SEES
sion, found two bills against him for perjury and
ernbezzlament, as president of the Bank of Au-
gusta and he was required to furnish bond for
his appearance in the sum of $4,000. 1t Is also
reported that the grand jury has found a true
bin against E. II. Walton. cashier ofthe Bank of
Augusta for perjury. Bail is required in Dir.
Waltou's case in the sum of $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13

Washington Special
There is an applicant even for the consulate
at Progresso. Mexico, where the yellow fever
reigns the year round and the song Of the mos
quito never ceases. 1t is said that no incumbent
of the Office has ever lived three months in it.
and that it has neither salary nor fees. Yet
there is patriot ready to fill it 1t may be the
love Of science and not the love Of country that
prompts him, for it is the archaologist Plonjeon
who desires the place. He has been making
some valuable discoveries in his excavations in
Yucatan, but has found his work greatly inter
tered with by the interruptions of the natives
and even the local authorities. He thinks that
If he goes back United States consul he can go
on digging without fear of being disturbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13

Washin ston Special to Kew York Advertiser.
The ofice-seekers are troubled somewhat be-
cause the revenue collection districts are not
given out more rapidly. AS yet bur few changes
have been made in this service, the most of them
being in the South. The would-be holders of
these Offices are very sore over the discovery of
die law which prevents the payment of any
salary to any collector until he shall have been
confirmed by the Senate. unless he is appointed
to fill vacancy occurring during the recess of
Congress This law was passed by Demo
cratic Congress in 1879, and they do not now
like to take their own medicine. 1t Is thought
that the President will make few changes in the
internal revenue collectorslips until the Senate
meets again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
THE SPORTING RECORD.

The indianapolis Club Wins Another Game
and Does Some Good Base-Runnfng.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KANSAS Cry, May 1.-THE home team suf
fered another defeat at the hands of the Indian
apolis boys this afternoon, by score of 13 to 8.
Both mines batted freely, the visitors especially
so, as they forced Sullivan to leave the box in
the fourth inning; bat, as w. O'Brien was hit
equally hard. he was recalled and finished the
game. Thompson and keenan, each made home
runs, and Poorman got in a double and triple.
The two OBriens of the home nine found Nc
Keen with astonishing regularity, each hitting
him three times including two doubles for each.
The feature of the game was the baserunning
OF the Hoosers, who stole numerous bases sue
cessfully. The following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
American Legion OF Honor.

COLUMBUS May 12.-The Ohio Grand Lodge
of the American Legion of Honor heard reports
of officers too day, which showed the membership
in the State to be ! ,901.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
supreme representatives to their best en-
deavors to secure the passage by the Supreme
Council Of a law prohibiting the institution Of
new councils in Southern States, where cpl
denies are liable to prevail
The officers elected are: A. s. White, OF CO.
lumbus, grand commander; T. j. Harcourt, of
Cincinnati, grand vice-commander; 5. A. Little,
of Cleveland, grand orator; W. H. Tucker, of
Elyria, grand secretary.