davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
AmGriCanAQent4Ga 4GalaYVsLitGFatuTe

The pabish Aihnr over % forrau
sfrrssiasnt sher insir.iIon. In zach
az parAnt Curren T,shisin iiierysL
wsrhy d nsis ahd Selections h Poetry and fress
iao Loading In Ten
The World of kcicnce. Our tcrnp book.
II ems nrr In rDrfry IL Prose. Mani ~ tsatsip.
Tliidrsn's ricInre Gallery; The nousehold.
Tia Noryd Of Fnshion Random Kendiugs.
h..as .srh ,i~.. 4, yr... .ar ssnpl.. IRE.
.,. E: A.. p: csss .sasss T
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
w. C. r U.

This Column is Edited under he Direction
Of The W, c. 4. Union Of PeryysbWg.l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

Orchestra-Miss Dodge, Messrs. Blue and Webb
Male Quartette--Messrs. oblinger Hirth, Ros
aud Hirth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

The development OF sport IN AmerIca
has been rapid and profitable. Outdoor
exercise is what Is needed to build mp
our frames and make us nation of strong
men. An important and valuable adjunct
in this work is Mishler'- Herb Bitlers
which possesses ample tonic properties, and
is invaluable in all nervous disorders, dys-
pepsis, liver, kidney. lung aud hear
irouhl 3. II strengthens and invigorates
as nothing else will.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
Parasols ! Parasolsi Parasolsl !
NruHAusEI. BRos. Toledo. q.

NEuhAU5rL ottoo, Aoieuoi W.
Horses have small stomachs and need
frequent feeds. Cattle can "load up" for
all day and do their masticating as cir
cumstsnees permit. What can be said OF
the pig? However, ii he is not well fed
he speaks for himself. A good dinner will
take the squeal out Of any we'll disposed
hog, unless perchance he eats too much.
Tie secret Of success in rearing tarm ami
mails is in judicious feeding, and yet there
is no single point In farm economy con-
cerning which such dense ignorance pre-
vais.
The aching back, the sallow skin.
the hollow eye, give way before Hunts
Remedy.
"Any physician who has used 1t viii
certify to the excellence OF Hunts Rene
dy. Hunts Remedy is standrsd remedy
for dropsy and kidney diseases" GIL
BERT CLARK, NJ. d.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
VIII Organize shis,week.

The Wilmington Oil and Leather
Company. having obtained their chs.-
ter, will organize this week and elect
their Off cers, and Immediately after
wards comm. nee TO make preparations
for active operations. Their certificayes
of stock are now ready, and are Wy
handsome, being printed from sYel
plate, engraved expressly for the pe IT.
pose. News was received last week
from the parties who are now iishingbn
the grounds secured by the company,
and 1t WAS of the most encourag jbg
nature. During the preceding w4k
over FIVE hundred porpoises had b4en
captured, and Mr.. O'Neill, who is at
the place, expressed the opinion thai II
they had been supplied with impro fd
appliances such as the company intd I'D
TO use, the catch would have been M re
than double that number. AS therd Is
an average profit of not loss than $40 bn
each fish, the business cannot help prov.
ing very profitable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
Referee Trial

Miss Susan Pyle was non-suited IN IA
referee trial before Esquire Vandegrift
on last Saturday afternoon. The de.
fendant was Mr.. j. jackson Pierce:
treasurer of the United States and
Mexican syndicate.
The suit was to recover 500 paid to
Mr.. Pierce by Miss Pyle, who avered
that he (Pierce) said he would refund
the money in case anything happened
to Mr.. VIM. Lang, who was president
of the syndicate, and who was then on
his way to investigate the mine and its
future prospect of the golden field that
had been so picturesquely described to
the deluded holders of the stock in this
city. The amount that was to be raised
was five hundred dollars, and when
Mr.. Lang left for the mines only $500
had been raised. with q promise of the
forthcoming 800. Mr.. Lang said he
would give the 800 with the promise
that it should be made up to him. The
gentlemen having the matter in charge
promised that they would see that the
amount should be- raise., and accord.
ingly two or three of the stockholders
paid Miss Pyle visit and under their
persuasive arguments and the fact
that Mr.. Lang was going out to investi
gate the promised land, she very reluc.
family gave o check to Mr.. Pierce fol
the 500, with the understanding, she
says from Mr.. Pierce, Of having the
money returned in case anything oc'
Cured to Mr.. Lang or nothing came Of
the trip. Mr.. II. Sharpley represented
the defendant andMr. Benjamin Nields
the plaintiff.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
A Coming Euterunfnmen,.

Oa Tuesday evening. the 14tb, the
Ancient Order Of Good Fellows propose
giving a grand entertainment in Ter
man Hall, for the menbers of the order
and their friends. AN excellent pro
gTamme has been arranged, consisting
of vocal and instrumental music, ad
dresses and readings. There will also
bo one or two short original sketches
played on the stage. 1t is expected
that some of the Grand Officers will be
present and deliver addresses. The
joint committee having the matter In
charge are doing everything possible to
make the affair grand success. There
will not be any charge for admission,
which will be by cards of invitation
and each member will be furnished
with a number to distribute among hil
friends
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
Notes from the Century Company

General John ID. mboden, who, with
other ex Confederate Generals. will con.
tribute TO the May Century, was one of
the three officers appointed TO examine
the cond ition of the transportation anu
commissariat of the Confederate army
after the battle of Bull Run, and report
upon the reasons why the success of
that fight was not followed MP by an
attack on Washington. General I'M
boden tells in the Centuay the result OF
this investigation, which, he relates,
was embodied In a report TO the Con.
federate Administrations sup
pressed.
In the May Century paper which is
said TO be of unusual weight and in.
terest will appear, from the pen of the
Rev T. T. Munger, of North Adams,
Mass. Mr.. Mungel takes up the ques-
tion " immortality and Modern
Thought" and makes ut least the at
tempt not to summarize what has al
ready been said on the subject, hut
to throw nuw light upon II, mainly
from the scientific stand point In Other
words, not TO summarize pasS accom-
plisbment, but actually to a1vanCs thu
discussion q step farther.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
A seif.Acticg wagon i.

There is a man In this city who some
years ago mot with an accident, which
deprived him of the use of his limbe
and rs he was desirous of having son e
means Of locomotion, by which he
could go wherever he wished without
being Obliged to depend on any one to
push or pull him, friend OF his con.
ceive the idea soine time ago of build.
ing kim a small wagon, that he coul Id
propel with ono hand and steer with
the other, Af'er considerable study
and planning Le perfected an arrange
ment that is novel, simple and effective,
and by which he can 60 wherever he
wishes and peddle light goods, the
vehicle being provided with drawers
and boxes for holding them. The entire
arrangement is very ingenious, and NJ
soon as the inventor Fl es his appllca
tion for patent, the wagon will bs
exhibited ON the streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
Cauxht ON the Fly.

Last Saturday evening, while officer
Pierson was in the vicinity Of Fourth
and Washington streets, he was In
formed by a lady in the vicinity that q
boy had climbed the fence of the new
rink and was sneaking in through a
window. The officer went N through
the building, and Is soon rs the boy
saw him coming he started for the
fence and had partly succeeded in
making his escape, when the officer
seized him. While they were strug.
Cling o panel of the fence fell, but the
officer succeeded in holding on tO
the boy and took him to the manager,
who concluded as 1t was the opening
night he would let him off.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
BadIy INITIATED.

The trees on tho causeway are being
badly mutilated. The entire top is being
cut off, and nothing but the bare trunk
Is left stand ing. The persons who
ordered the work done msy understand
their business, and the tree may
possibly be benefited, but to the eyes IN
tree culture, IL looks rs tb, ugh the
tree might he destroyed by such clnst
pruning, The summer months will
confirm or dispel the fears entertained
of injury. We have often noticed
willow trees that were just as badly Gu
that were not injured by the operation
and 1t may possibly be the case In thi
instance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
More mad Meat ,

It was stated last Saturday, Oh good
authority, that COW that hal her leg
broken about a month ago had been
sold to simmer, who butchered her
and sold the meat in this city. The
animal was not killed until sbe refused
to eat, and had become 81 feverish that
her owner abandoned all hope Of her
recovery. 1t is also said that qnite
recently cow that Was almost dead
with lung fever was butchered and sold
IN this city, and that lot Of steeT
affected with disIemper we're turned
into mutton for the people of Whining
ton to eat AS IL does not seem that
there is any one 10 prevent the sale Of
diseased meat in this city, the only
remedy the people have is not to rur
chase from any but reputable butchers
even II they do have to pay a few cent
more pound for a good article.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
Rirths Marr,eg es and Deaths.

marriages and 90 deaths during the
week ending ON Saturday, at noon. The
nun Der OF deaths reported during the
corresponding week of 1884 was 26
The coroper and attending ply siciant
reported the following causes of death:
Accident, l; catarrh, /; dropsy, 1; con
fever, /; cholera infantum, /; erysipe
las, ! !; general debility, /; diphtheria,
heart disease, 2; hemorrbage of lungs
/; marasmus, /; natural causes, 2; nep
heitis, ty yhoid fever. l. pneumonia, l
whooping cough, l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
The Effect OF FINE weather.

The few days of fine weather had the
effect of bringing out the street fakirs.
and last Saturday night they were ply
ing their vocations at several places
along Market street. One individual
was disposing of d preparation for re
moving corns, aud his many witty say
ings and anecdotes kept a large crowd
around him the greater part of the
evening. On the opposite corner there
were two men " ith scarf pins, each OF
which had one or two plates about the
size of gold dollars, which they sold for
20 cents each, with the buyers initials
or the badge Of any order he might de.
sire engraved on them. As they war.
ranted them to be IA carat gold they did
q thriving business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
AssistaYt Pastor.

The choice for assistant pastor of Gen.
tra' Preeh3 terian church lays between
the Rvs. McBwan and Lowe, graduates
from the Theological Seminary, at
Princeton, N. J. Some say the best
chances are favorable to Mr.. McEwan.
The Rev, DIR. Nixon's health Is such
that he is now able to preach in the
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
the soudap'

,,ol,s a. though the Ingiish
l.. oM in the soudan are abou. 70
~ o'' ao inployious conclusion. inc
|. 70 al an o,man inSl Dlgna from Tamai,
,bo army without an enemy 70
!, 'Dt the beat and scarcity Of water water
~ sreat that they cannot follow
,Isou~b s the desert. If they should
p ptVpsl tc do 50 his forces would easily
,hem. @n aud the English troops
hs worn ont by harassing
4. and diseases that are more
| Than the rifles and spears OF .he
| 'HIt It is very probable, therefore,
aill s,on witness a withdrawal
so,ire army from the Soudan 10
and a complete Abandonment OF
expedition. Inc
ha. been badly managed from be-
"a 10 end and is a blot on the ED
|Gsoyernment. The failure to re.
Of once to the call of General
l. for aid, led 10 lis assassination
Ia lal Of Khartoum. When these
-snts occurred the great incentive
Vance into the country was re-
|, and unless the object had been
hisb the Mabdi or his satellites, the
Iitiop could very properly have
kiven up. Should 1t result, how
Fin the construction OF railroads
keu the chief cities and opening III
bun,ry to traders, the movement
Sot have been wholly In vain, 81
money and lives sacrificed vii
Ice some compensating beneh'
kers are frequently overruled TO-
land this one in the course OF tint
|nossibly be cited as additiona
6ce Of the existence Of Divinit!
shapes mans ends, rough heV
|as ha NAV,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06

The announcement Is made that, COM
men cling with to day, the mail that has
been closing at 9. 40 a. M, for Philadel.
pbia, will not close hereafter until $40
q. IN. An additional mail will be des'
patched to New York, arriving there at
i.3O D. m. Over 500 letters have been
dropped into the Wilmington office and
street boxes, which were held for INSULT.
cient postage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
The Bay ard Family at Home.

Washington Correspondence BaltimoreSun.
When the afternoon receptions begin
again Mrs. Bayard and Misses Bsyard
intend to Keep up tLeir afternoons ut
home as long as tho family remains in
town. When ali the Bayard children
get home the family is large and In.
teresting one. Besides the two elder
daughters, who are such efficient help
ers to their mother In all her social du'
ties, there are three younger girls in
boarding school, and young son about
TO enter college. An elder brother il
school teaching down in Maryland,
and the second elder sister is married
and lives in Boston. The family has
plenty Of social material in 1t, ths
young ladies being specially fond o
entertaining, and the BayarI residence
will be the scene of the mos
interesting events in this line next win
Ter
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
Attacked ny Dogs,

Last Saturday afternoon officer Pier
son took Robert Levi and Frederick
Brown, the two colored boys charged
with stealing coal from the w. &. N.
Railroad Company, and James Burns.
Patrick Haggerty and William Gale,
committed for fine and costs, over to
New Castle Jail, and as he was on his
way back to the station to take the cars
for this city, he was attacked by dog
in front and one in the rear. He was
getting the best of the one in front ot
him, when the other one sank its teeth
into the calf of his right leg. Fortu'
nately for him his thick clothes pre-
vented the animal doing much damage
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
castor Services.

Sunday being Easter, all Of the
churches of the city held services in
commemoration OF the event. The
different churches were handsomely
trimmed with floral decorations, which
was regular feast for those who love
the beautiful. The love for flowers Is
becoming more popular with our Will
mington people, and especially with
church. .goers, who now expect the usual
floral decorations on tho altar during
nearly every Sunday service.
Easter entertainments were given In
the numerous Sunday schools, in which
the scholars took part.
All Of the Catholic churches were
Handsomely decorated and held impres.
sive services.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
News Summary.

A telegram receiAed in Philadelphia
yesterday irom WsshingiCL announced
the death Of DIR. William Elder who
was we'll known in literary circles in
Philadelphia and elsewhere. He was
born in 1906. The rem aims will be
Timothy Hopkins, SO years CT age,
committed suicide in street car In
Bridgeport, Connecticut, ON Saturday.
He shot himself in the head. There
were several ladies il the car. Hop
kins had been sufferer from cisease.
! A supposed Internal machine was
discovered in the Court House in Joliet
Illinois, on Saturday morning. The
box had a fuse attached which had
partly burned off The contents of the
box after being tested, were pronoun-
ced oiled sawdust and charcoal"
| The tracks of the Philadelphia and
Erie Ra ailrosd above Lock Haven have
been washed ont for IA distance of three
miles. Over 2,0C0, 600 feet of logs have
passed Williamsport with tie ice.
The ice gorge at Call coon, on the Up
per Delaware, broke on Friday night,
and the houses along the river bank at
Port Jervis and CohectOn were flood
ed.
| Two Io torious horse thieves, named
Constant and Mcdonald, were ly nched
near Benton, Montana, on Thursday
last.
| In the joint assembly of the Illinois
Legislature on Saturday, Morri.on re-
ceived 13 votes, and were scattering.
| Ex- Secretary Frelipehas sen con-
times very low, but no i'm ediate dan
ger of his death is arprehendcd.
| AT Wilkesbarre the river is clear of
Ice, and the danger of destructive
freshet is considered over.
Representative Randall, cf Pennsyl.
vania, Is much better and expects to be
| able to 60 out neat ws,k.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
The Quick stems.

John T. West has made arrangements
with the Monumental base ball club for
the coming season, and will make this
city their headquarters, and change the
name to the Quickstep club of VIII
mington. They have been admitted into
the Eastern League, which embraces
seven clubs, and hopes are entertained
that they will be successful in making
many base hits, and rarely be caught
out on q foul.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06

Union park, embracing about seven
acres of lard, situated near the termi.
nus of the Front and Union street rail
road, will be fitted up for pic mic and
excursion parties. A large platform, Az
by so feet, will be fitted up for dancing
and roller skating, and swings arc be
lug put mp for the benefit OF those who
like to amuse themselves In that way
The location is pleasant one, and y
should attract large number OF visi
tors during the warm weather.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
England d end HusstH.

controversy between England
kuss!a in regard to theAfghanistan
law line, has not yet been fully
4. The Russians represent that
have no desire to take possession
\ portion OF their reighbor's ter
!, and claim to be as peaceably
kel as lambs. The massing OF
!, however, along the frontier is
buel, and the British look upon
|peaceable protestations as a mere
b to gain time to complete their
|rs,ions to enforce their claim 10
bspated territory by an appeal to
Warlike preparations are there
|pntinued by Great Britain, and II
be.ween the two countries shall be
kd, It will be owing TO the attitude
haa been assumed. The expendi-
u Great Britain In putting heI
AID navy upon a war footing will
a good purpose, unless the Gov
ent wers ready to let Russia ex'
her boundaries and eventually
! Cnus'auinople harbor for he
ani India one OF her dependen
J condition of affairs In Europe a
resent time is such that q displa!
b IA necessary to prevent war, ant
ptinue the ancient boundaries o
itlcren. kingdoms. There vii
raliy be . change, even IL tn
enel war shall be averted, an
fomiag generation will witnes
llsions that will revolutionize tn
Of Europe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06

Mary Ann Talley, died at the house
of her brother, Samuel M. Talley, in
Brandy wine Hundred, on the 4th inst.
About Christmas she received fall,
when one of her limbs was broken.
This confined her to her room for some
weeks, and although the bone finally
knit together, she lost her appetite and
finally died from general debility, being
| in her 77th year She was a member
of the Brandywines NJ. E. church fol-
many years, and was highly esteemed
by large circle of friends. Her re-
mains will be inferred in Bethel M. Il
cemetery on Wednesday morning
leaving the house at IL o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-06
Tne wonder Of the Age.

Tne W Onder Of the Ago.
Photographs made - quick as wink
by the instantaneous process--no more
long sitting. 12 fine cabinet photo
graphs for $500 at Hollands photo
graph rooms. 307 Market street.
Attention, Firemen
Fl. r. Bourbon & Bro, ufactur-
ers of and dealers In cigars and to.
tobacco, have removed to N. w. corner
OF Second and Orange streets.
Painting.
Tilehman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. 80 Market street. Job.
bing properly attended TO and estimates
furnished.
spring.sa
During March you can get frames at
your own price ct Lex. Barney's, No.
East Seventh street.
Joseph H. Greenman,
dealer in wall papers and window
shades, All King street, Wilmington,
Del.
Eolled Hamburxs.
1000 yarda at half-price, at Vain.
~right's, 312 Market street.
For Sale.
A pair Of Lo, ellis roller skates. Size
10f. Apply at this Office.
ROsin d Bro.
are Tonan gebend In paper hanging and
decorative art.
Mrs. Annie Luton, Of Bancroft's
Banks, says: About two years ago
| fell down stairs and received AN inter
nal injury, since which time I have
suffered from pain in my back. ]
heard of and purchased o bottle oi
PAIN VICTOR, which l used accord.
ing TO directions and was relieved.
take pleasure in recommending It,"
Janney, 301 and 3O3 King street
under the cash system, offers potatoes
apples, onions, oranges, lemons, butter
roll and print, at prices to suit th'
times. Brooms and bags SO low as will
astonish you. Does not allow to b'
updersold In hts line of goods.
Il Good goods ere always the cheapest
and the fact that good goods at low
!, prices can be bought from j. o. Nc
!, Cormick, grocer, Seventh and jefferson
streets, shonld induce all to purohas
+ of him.
r The Now Household Sewing Machin
3 has advantages over all other. For sal
at Crossley's Sewing Machine Empt
rum, G23 Shipley street, near th
p corner Of Seventh.
l Take your old sewing machines
: VIM. +. Crossley, the practical sewin
! machine repairer, 623 Shipley stree
j near the corner of Seventh.
At Hartmap's drug store, Fifth an
Poplar, you will find an elegant assor
= . ment of tooth brushes, hair brushe
toilet powders and handkerchief g.
| tracts
Taylor 81 Fullerton's Blood Purif
removes all impurities from the bloc
e Taylor s. Fullerton, 302 King street.
All kinds of wood by the load or col
r at Mille', Fourth and Railroad.
Dressed terrapin at Ainscow's, 2
9 Shipley street.
Bush's, French street wharf, is Z
% place to buy good coal.
= silver-a pAmph let. by DIR Quin'
u at Butler's-
el For good coal 90 to Bush's, Fren
n street wharf.