davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

Try Ainscow's large stews.
Try Ainscow's large pans.
Try Ainscow's large fries.
Try Ainscow's large plate raws.

Try Ainscow's large pans.
Try Ainscow's large fries.
Try Ainscow's large plate raws.
Try Bush's GOAL you will like 1t.
The first thing In q boot Is the last.
George +. Hodges, 607 Shipley street.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like It.
Birds and cages at Parkors's, East 2nd st
Millard r. Davis', jeweler, 9 K. and street
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets
Hackett, sign painter, 6o215 Market street
Fine Is X. Kings, at Hanrs, 10 T. Fourth
Harting, sign painter, 22l West Seventh ct
Ansonia and Gilbert clocks, 90 cent store.
Tho hour for o'clock tea in Paris ia 8 p. lii
electricity.
In New York 1900 pupils are attending
the night schools.
Robins with mushrooms is the latest dish
at Florida hotels.
A preacher who shook hands with an Hi.
nois girl broke her arm.
An eye with a tear In 1t is a new ornament
70 the Egyptian bangle.
Have your carpets put down by George r.
Hodges, 6O7 Shipley street.
One ton of dumbells has lust been ordered
for the Ann Harhor students.
" bridesmaids let out by tho day" is the 10
gend on Partisan signboard.
Get your carpets laid by +. q. Hodges, s
e. cor. 7th and Shipley streets.
90 to Heinel & Son, for your rides una,
etc., No. 1lo East Second street.
A German statistician finds that there arc
1000, 900 blind persons In the world.
A Poston frm hss spent $1,000 in getting
out . fine edition of" Lalla Rook h."
Ifyou wish TO get the latest style of furni-
ture, 20 10 Cannon. sos Shipley street
Zine salt oysters rs. So and 70 cents quar-,
ct Pennell's nsh stall, l2o King street
Mr.. Browning, the poet, in search Of health
| and inspiration, walks tve hours day.
1t Is with ton upon ton OF canned rabbi,
that Nevada hopes to regain lost fortune
The name OF mare rescued from buruinp
| stable at Manchester, N. H., turned white
Have your furniture repaired. upholstered
and vanished bv Cannon. SOS Shipley street
Mattresses renovated ard furniture re- up
holstered by George Y. Hodges, GOT Shpley
| street.
For good butter and cheese 20 70 II. H
Moore, stalls ~ and u, Second street marke
| house.
All kinds of upholstering and interior de
corations done by George r. Hodges. tO
| Shipley street.
walker q Linton, No. so8 Shipiey street
house, sigu painters and srainers. Bricl
staining Q specially. Estimatos Furnished
for city or sSvntry.
90 To W. Il. Hartlove's, 800 E.Third street
For Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, oportin,
Goods, Taxidermy ana fine duns. Repairin,
a speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang
ing attended to
i To Wilmington Grooers w. T. Allen 1
Co.. Third and King streets, are receivtn
daily fresh lots Of eggs. poultry and vege
tables. Also New York State apples, grapes
lcaulitiowers, etc.
Il Gold, flower bronso. velvet and plus
Imouldings arc all the style. Frames mad
up from all kinds at 26 per cent on OF usua
prices Baugh, 203 West Second street. T
'IS.-Ohromos Of all kinds cheap
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

George w. jackson, bill poster, put
out 800 show boards for Bsrnum's SHOW
and he has only collected in % OF them
He desires parties having them in their
possession TO drop him a postal card to
l03 West Ninth street, so that he can
call and get them.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

There was quite good attendance at
the Citizens rink last evening, notwith-
standing the circus and the inclemency
of the weather There was no especial
attraction. and yet considerable interest
was manifested To night there will
be an obstacle race and other special
features. On Thursday evening bene.
fit will be given for the managers Of the
81 ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty tc
Children. An extra band has been en-
gagged for the occasion. and special in
lduoements will be held out to insure 8
large attendance.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
All About n Piece Of Meat.

On Monday afternoon an officer was
called upon to arrest Solomon Lewis, .
colored man, for acting dlsorderly at
the store of Albert Richardson, Fifth
and King streets, This morning when
he was arraigned before Judge Cum
minis, Mr.. Richardson testified that he
had sold.him piece of shoulder last
Saturday and that yesterday he came
back and said the meat was sour.
He was told to bring 1t back, and
his money would be refu nded, but when
he came, IL was found that nothing was
the matter with it. Some words passed
between him and Mr.. Richardson, when
he called the latter a liar, and was
knocked down, after which he went on
the opposite side of the street and called
out sinking meat.
The accused said that when he took
the meat back Mr.. Richardson cursed
and abused him, and finally knocked
him out in the street. The Judge SAID
as he thought he had already recsiv-
ed enough, he would dismiss the case
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
Norvous. Deb,l,t.ted meu.

You are allowed a ffee trial OF thirty days OF
tho use OF Dr. Dyes Celebrated VoItaic belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and perms nent cure Of nervous
debility, loss OF vitality and manhood, and
all kindred tr oubles. Also for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risK Is
incurred. illustrated pamphlet, with full
information, terms, etc, mailed free by ad.
dressing Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
Death of q Railroad Man.

Samuel Boyd died at his residence,
No. 2l0 East Sixth street, about o'clock
last evening, after short illness, of
pneumonia. The deceased was for many
years an employee of the p, w. 81 b.
kailroad Company, and at the time of
his death was track supervisor between
this city and Perryville.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
ryANUEn INsTaTUTE-Proi Kline

~ his Lectures, Investig ations, Scientific
Treatments and Immense practice, stands
prominently unrivaled and is acknowledged
authority on Cancer and its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by his great Ohom
knife, caustics, loss of blood, or fearful treat
ments required in removing tho largest Of
cancers or tumors. For particulars send for
rec Treatise, or call on DR.. Kline, o8l Arob
tfoet, Fhtladelph.2. Pa
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
News Summary. J ;.
TIL Z sM ALL-POX - MYSTERIOUS
CUTTlN R-TlDAL WAVES II Ur-
CRIMSON ISLAND FLOODED.
ESCAPE OF KATE A. JUDD.

A strong northeast gale on Sunday
caused two tidal waves in the 6avan-
nah river and its tributaries, doing
great damage to the rice crop. Hutch
inson Island, opposite Savannah, was
flooded, and the inhabitants went to
the city on Sunday night. South Of
Savannah the country WAS flooded and
there were washouts on the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad. A
freight train ran into . washout near
Falkestone, and the engineer and Are
man dangerously wounded.
Kate A. Judd, sentenced in 1888 to
twenty-five years. imprisonment for
arson. escaped on Monday morning
from the State Farm premises at Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, wheSe female
convicts are kept. 1t is believed she
had inside help to enable her to escape.
She is shrewd and dangerous criminal,
and escaped from the Newport Jail
while awaiting Trial in 1888 by digging
through wall, releasing her accom-
plice, George Round, at the same time.
A special train on the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad, containing officials Of
that company returning from an in
spection of the road ran over and killed
two men near Hoods Mills, Maryland,
yesterday afternoon.
John M. Wilson, the selfcon fessed
murderer of Anthony DAILY, brought
to Norristown, Penna, from Chicago,
waived o hearing before justice of the
peace yesterday, and was committed
for trial.
On Saturday At deaths from small.
pox were officially reported in Montres,
and 10 In the suburbs. On Sunday AZ
deaths were reported in the city and %
in the suburban villages.
Frederick Kelver, aged "a ears, and
his wife, aged SO, were killed yester-
day near Holland, New York, by
their wagon falling down a steep en-.
bankment.
Beckie, Annie and Mary Neall, aged
from 10 to IL years, were yesterday
drowned by the upsetting of a small
boat on the Mahoning creek near Kit
tanning, Penna.
Thomas Roswell, a farmer, of Din
widdie county, Virginia, was gored to
death by a vicious ball while feeding
stock Oh Sunday morning.
The heavy and continuous rains in
Mexico have ceased and trains on the
Central Railroad are again running
regularly.
The U. 8. revenue ontter Corwin ar.
rived at San Francisco yesterday with
about 100 men of the crews of wrecked
Arctic whalers.
A fire at North Manchester, Indiana,
early yesterday morn Ing, destroyed FIVE
blocks of buildings, causing loss esti
mated at $4,000.
Continued CRY ing induced by coht
Il q LA ho hu NJ n.1ll
The Allegheny Tobacco Warehouse
in Richmond, Va, was burned last
night. Loss, $4,000.
Several cases of smallpox, imported
from Montreal have appeared in Que
bee.
There were two deaths from small
pox In Hamilton, Ontario, on Monday
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

sells nothing but the best coal, we'll
prepared for family use. Office, 71S
Market street, where all orders ill re-
ceive prompt attention
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
Fined For Fighting.

John +. Kirk had a hearing before
Judge Cummins this morning, on q
charge of being engaged in q fight 1T
Fourth and Pine streets last Monday
night. The officer who made the ar
rest was the only witness against him,
and after hearing his testimony, the
Judge imposed fine OF So and costs.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
TrOttfng.

A very close contest took place at the
Sche utzen Park, on Monday afternoon,
between G brakes Sadie D., 1. .Elliott's 9
Harry r., and Titus' Mary Black, en-.
tered by John Hagan. Harry r. was
finally declared the winner, after two
dead heats, the shortest time being 8 so.
Another contest will take place to.mor-
row, should the weather be favorable
and the track in proper condition,
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
YOUNG MEMS
|rOAT SUIT AT $500,
h BREASTED AND
|TRLE BREASTED.

material is a little
Z in check, the over
these suits says, in
,gle than the double.
d. Ii is a question
you, who see them
te money in hand, will
most OF, The latter
Ike a stripe in the
Of the cashmere, but
it is simply a check
HE colors, blue and
thrown up out of the
such proportions that
Ears most blue. They
Fady for the young
nd this thought ought
NTH them
Iculd not have been
i a few years ago to
but such materials as
these suits into them
! price. Manufactur.
\ them up too high
Halls push, alacrity
@ TO buy with ar
biz as a mills pro,
BIO the price came
hs made it possible
dis suit and others a!
stsuch prices. There
g but wool and souno
in them.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

d. A. Powell, sos Madison street, has
halibut, white fish, butter fish, rock
haddock, blue fish, black bass, cove
plant oy sters delivered to all parts OF
the city
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
HI Az Fever.

have suffered for eight years with
Hay Fever In July Iresorted to Ely's
from the fever ever since.-E. G. Hill
man, State Arsenal, Trenton, N. j.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
Notice.

We have just received a choice lot of
York State apples which we are selling
very low. Give us a call, Welcb. Sharp
s. Co., 204 East Fourth street
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
A uARp.-TO ALL WHO ARE sur

A OARp.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
~ ferlpg from the errors and indiscre-
tions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de.
cav ,loss Of manhood, etc., will send recipe
| that will cure you free of charge. This great
rem edy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send a selfaddressed enve-
| or Q to the REV. JOSEPHr. lNMAS, Sta
on ID New York City. m+eod-d &w-Iy
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
New Bronze Frames,

new engravings, new easles. new pho.
tograph frames, new mats, painted
panels, at prices lower than ever. Harry
! Yerger, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
Notice.

We will insert liquor applicat ions
In the DAILY and WEEKLY REPUB
LICAN for S. 90.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

Reduction in price of CRATES and fine
bricks to reduce our large stock. Schoen
Heater & Stove Co 415 Market and Ala
Shipley street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

For any disorders Of bsbyhood give
the little sufferer at once DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Price 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
AQusrsette of Drunks.


John Ward, who said that he is a
canvasman connected with the circus
was charged this morning before Judge
Cummins with being drunk. He ad.
mitted that he had been considerably
under the influence, but said he was
trying to get on the train to go away
with the show when he was arrested.
He was recommitted until II O'Clock
to-day.
Mary Simmons, a colored damsel, who
while under the influence of liquor per-
sisted In try ing to dance this eau can on
the circus grounds yesterday afternoon,
was fined $3 and costs.
Mary Gibbons, quite a nice looking
young girl, was charged with drunken.
ness. The evidence showed that she
WAS brought to the ball last evening
very drunk, and the Judge imposed 0
fine of 81 and costs.
John Newell was found between 8
and ~ O'Clock last night lying on a
pavement at Front and Washington
streets, very drunk, and arraigned be.
fore Judge Cummins this morning fol
the third time in two days. He was
committed for two days, to give him q
chance to sober up.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

The State election in Ohio takes place
to day. A Governor, other State Off
GERS and members of the Legislature
are to be chosen, and the Legislature
will elect U. s Senator to succeed
Sherman. According to an Associated
Press despatch from Cincinnati, the
Democrats claim that Governor Hoadly
will be reelected by 10000 to $4,000
plurality, while the Republican esti-
mates give 12 600 TO $4,000 plurality for
Foraker. Each party claims the Legis-
lature, and comedies that it will be
close. 1.-THE element of uncertainty in
| the election of Governor is the Prohibi-
ton vote. 1t is generally conceded that
its increase will be mainly from Repub-
| licans. The Prohibition vote two years
ago was 1862. The Democratic poll
this year estima ates 1t at $4,000. The
Prohibitionists themselves claim a still
greater vote. 1t Is possible that many
who vote for DR.. Leonard on the Prohi.
bition ticket will vote with their form or
party on the Legislature, 20 that the
vote for Governor will not indicate
exactly the complexion of the Legisla-
tuIe-
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

Farmers should use Days Horse
Powder in the fall and 81 lg for their
horses and COWS.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

Prepare for Christmas by joining
Raynaro's watch club.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
he Good Times
Hall Has Brought

ything, when we tax TAX
Or think OF a Suit
on the cut of the coat
.,pe Of the coat is a
IlIing matter in de-
especially controlling IiI!
| young man With
hiking how the shears
bnp the cloth one way
ke young men who
| the sack, another for
ho like the Salisbury
1 for the straight front
designating them Sc
IS babitual.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
A BAD stretch of Road.

would like, through the columns OF
your valuable paper, to call the atten
tion of the Street Commissioner to the
condition of Pennsylvania avenue,
from the iron gutter plate at the Cause
property to Union street. 'Tis now,
and has been, some of 1t, for months,
some of 1t for years, In very bad con-
dition.
The sunk places or chuck holes -
are vile they extend from the curb on
one side to the curb line on the other,
so 'tis impossible to drive around them.
Then at Union street the deep gutter,
with a constant running stream through
it, is in winter something horrible &c
think of. Having abrupt walls of ice on
either side, foot in height, with deeI
gully in the centre, is very bad, and
calculated to jolt what little good there
is IL man out, to say nothing of the
cuss words" he is apt TO think-ii
not say. If gutter plates are not needed
| there, where are they needed Now
the way to and these bad places is to
ride over them. You do not notice them
in walking, and Mr.. Street Commis-
sioner, if you do start out for ride, or
your way back drive down Adaml
street Ono cuss word intended) from
Eleventh to Tenth, and let us know
what you think of it. q. G. B.
------~s-~-- -
| Use DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pill for tn
distress and discomfort resulting from
indigestion, and be relived at once. D
not delay. Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
|amaker & Brown.
Oak Hall,

COR. Sixth and Market
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
Bond and Mortgage

Special Attention Given to
the Securing OF Safe and
Lucrative investments at
Popular Rates Of Interest
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
DAVID WEIsBEIN. .


High Prices No Longer Predominant
A. R. Altmayer & Co., corner of Brough-
ton and Bull streets, have determined to
continue the decided break in prices
which they inaugurated last week, and
which was received with so much disgust
by our competitors, as expressed by them
in the daily papers. These are tue bar
gains we shall offer tomorrow Monday A.:
12j dozen ladies' 4-button Marie Antoi-
nette Kid Gloves, at 80 cents per pair;
never sold before for less than 81.
$50 dozen fine Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, coiored borders, at cents each.
worth 20 cents. SIX only TO each lady.
Another delivery Of Crepe Lessee Ruch-
ings, az 10 cents per yard; always before
sold at 80 cents.
80 dozen Linen Towels at 10 cents each,
or 3 for % cents.
45 pieces Ga Damask Table Linen, at - J (
cents, worth 80.
Now for gentlemen. This will be essen
italy genJleman's day, with the follow
ing bargains:
100 dozen Brilliant Isle Half Hose
(sOlid colors) cost "a 80 per dozen to i'm
port, will be sold Monday only at 80 cents
pair, or box containing half dozen for
81 30.
80 dozen Gents fine Striped Balbriggan
Halt Hose, p cents. worth 80.
70 dozen Gents fine Balbriggan Half
Hose, at - cents. worth 80.
80 dozen Gents Lsundried White Dress
shirts, at 70 cents. worth ST..
200 dozen Gents fine Satin Stock Bows
ST cOlOrs, at 10 cents, would be chean at
20 cents.--Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
LocnI Personnl.

Among the arrivals at the Screven
House yesterday were Robert Daniel,
Millen; j. w. Seltert, Atlanta; William
Donovan, Wadley, Ga; }. Il. Martini and
wife, Georgia: 5. +. Marshall, Florida;
Joseph 5. Allison, Baltimore; Miss sey.
man, New York; W. ID. Slaughter, Nir-
ginla.
At the Pulaski house were: j. NJ. Barn.
son, Palatka; II. d. Jones, Tavares, Fla
A. G.. McAusland, New York; George G..
sanborne, G. +. Shoemaker, Philadelphia;
W. ID. Burtchalle, Norcross, Ga.
Az the Marshall house were: j. o.
Morton and wife, Quitman, d. Mac Dom
aid, Naldosta, Ga. william Howard, Co
lumbia; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper. S. J. Riley,
Brighton, s. c.; Miss Adelaide Cherie,
George II. Adams, Joseph Frank, T. v.
Mills and other members "Zozo" Com
pany.
Al the Harnett house wereT. l.. Averlll
and wife, Lynn, Mass. T. "A. Scheper,
Beaufort, ;. o.; james j. Munior, Brook
lYn; =. j. Eames and wife, Boston, Mass.
W. ID. Harrel. Elizabeth, n. j.: j. ID.
singleterry, South Carolina; W. S,
Towles, Charleston; 4. l.. Mathews, Put
nam county, Fla; VIM. II. Reese. New
York; ID. j. Phillips, Racine, Wis; J.W.
Mcclure, Orange Park, Fla. and mem.
Ders OF the Magic Queen company
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

The magnitude OF our new quarters Is "A
surprise TO great numbers OF callers who
have honored US with a visit and the ele-
gance Of our stock has certainly proven a
revelation. We must be pardOned for in
dulging Ia n little sei-praise, but we think
we are justified in expressing our satis-
faction with our surroundings.
We nave said good deal about our
stock OF Gents, Youths, and Children's
Clothing, and have satisfied every one that
our claims are correct, so we can afford
10 drop the Clothing matter for a while,
and take up another branch Of the BUSH
ness.
We refer to our HAT DEPARTMENT.
There are as many tricks in the Hat trade
as In any other-resOrted 70 by dealers and
manufacturers who are afraid TO RELY
solely on merit. The name OF a fashion
able or popular halter in hat adds from
81 TO 81 % TO its cost. The hat, for in
stance, that has YOumans' or Knox's
name stamped in IL, will cost IS bill.
We will sell you the sell-same bat ioithOat
the valuable ( p name in 10 for consider
ably less. The same with all OF our Fur
nishing Goods. We sell you the article
itselt, without making you pay for name
OF reputation that adds nothing 10 the
wearing qualities OF such articles.
our Clothing is OF 80 varied a quality
that anybody can get suited, from the very
finest goods, suitable Tor those who have
been accustomed @ patronizing merchant
tailoring estabi ishments and paying fancy
prices, to medium goods for people OF
moderate means--every piece OF materi al
selected, however, with view TO genteel
appearance and substantial worth.
our Underwear, Neckwear and Fur
nlehing Departments are rich IN novelties,
and az prices that viii meet every pocket
aud taste. II Is almost needless % add, in
a general way, that while our prices
throughout nay often be iOiCcr they will
be always found a. low as those OF any
house in the trade. We don't ask you To
take what we say without qualihcat
50 eau and let rs prove ourselves. l6l
Congress street. b. ii. LEVY n BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
WHAT WE EAT.
Saturdays Market Supplies and the
Ruling Prices.

Saturdays Market Supplies and the
Ruling Prices.
With the exception Of fish, the market
was we'll supplied Saturday. Irish pOta-
toes wholesaled at from 81 10 TO 81 so per
barrel, and retRiled at 40c. per peck.
CRbbages whOlesaled at from Be. to 10c
head, and were retailed at from &c. to loo
Lettuce was retalled at &c. head
Onions we're wholesaled at from So to
50 80 bushel, and were retailed at l0c.
quart. cAet
Oyster plants were retailed at loo. per
head. fua
Sweet potatoes, white, wholesaled at
soc. peck; the yellow wholesaled at Toe.
while the white retailed atbc. quart, and
the yellow at loo.
Green peppers whOlesaled at 81 Der
bushel, and were retailed at 15c. quart.
Tomatoes wholesaled at 81 per crate,
aud retailed at 10c. quart.
Radishes retailed at SC. bunch, and
were scarce at that price.
Egg plants retailed at from 10 TO SOC.
apiece.
Beets wholesaled at 81 so per barrel,
and were retailed at 10c. bunch.
Carrots wholesaled at 81 30 per barrel.
and were retailed at loo. a bunch. Soup
/ lunches retailed at &c.
Caulifower retailed at from S5c. to zoe.
a head and were wholesaled at So per bar
rel.
Northern apples wholesaled from 1925
! TO $3.50 per barrel and were retailed at
from 10c. 10 15c. a quart.
Eggs wholesaled at from 20c. to 22c. per
dozen and were retailed at 25e.
Hens wholesaled at from SOC. TO 90c. per
pair and retailed at from 81 TO 1925 per
pair.
Chickens wholesaled at from SOC. TO 65c.
and were retailed at from SOC. 10 So.
Ducks wholesaled at from roc. TO 95c.
per pair and were retailed at 81.
Geese whOlesaled at from 81 to 81 %,
and were retaied ri from 81 80 10 81 20.
There was a good supply OF beef. The
Northern retailed at Doc. per pound.
Pork sold at from l2llc. 10 15c.; sausage
at l2lzc. TO l5e. wholesale, aud was re-
tailed at zoe.