davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-22
Personal
Abe ldelman is at home again.
f. r. lIurd has gone to Denver.

Abe Idelman is at home again.
f. r. Hurd has gone to Denver.
q. A. Starlight returned from the West
yesterday.
Moritz Wasserman returned from Colo
RADIO yesterday.
VIM. Woods, stock inspector at Custer
City, is in town.
&. b. Anderson is in from his cattle
ranch, near Elk mountain.
John Sparks, of Texas, is lying very
sickat his room in the Phoenix block.
Henry Alsop, the representative of the
Wood Bros, returned from Sidney yes
terday.
Mn. }. w. Griffin departed for Sidney,
Neb., this morning, and will be absent a
few days.
John Keene, stock agent of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul, came in
from the East last evening.
Hon. j. c. Baird left the city yester-
day for his ranch on the Chugwater, He
will be absent about one week.
Ed Ordway has returned from Iowa,
where he went some time since with two
car loads of horses for the Iowa market.
Jake Hardin, agent of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad, having
learned of the sickness of his family, left
the city yesterday for his home in Iowa.
r. T. Williams, assistant storekeeper
for the Union Pacific at this point. started
on an Eastern trip yesterday, and it is
believed that he will have a pass for two
when he returns.
General Freight Agent p. p. Shelby,
Superintendent Il. Dickinson, Superin.
tendent G. f. Wurtelc, General Store.
keeper Burns and Superintendent Jones,
of the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany, arrived here yesterday from the
West and went down to Denver in 9
special car.
HOTEL AIS.
AT FISHERS HOTEL Il Perkins, Den
YER NJ 7 Bustal, Vergenus, Vt; W II
Mccoy, New York; Felix Graham, ranch.
5 Mclaughlin, Davis ranch; w j Jack.
son, Streator, Ill,
AT the Inter Ocean hotel.-B Free
man. a S Spaugh, Fort Laramie; N {
Fardel, W + Demming, w Smith, II
Alsop, Denver J B Campbell. Chicago
G S Pemberton, Cincinnati.
At the Metropolitan .-Nicholas |
Justus, Williamsport, Pa; J A MELON
aid, Canada; James Williamson, Pitts
burg; j NJ McSweeney and wife, st. Joe
II Hoskiss, w w Davis, Sherman.
At the Pacific hotel.-E A Potter, Chi
cago; &c Burton, Grand Canon; Johr
w Moore, Philadelphia; Hide b Parsons
Geo B Parsons, S II May. New York
\ Goldsmith, st. Louis; + II Brooks
Geo Hammond, + La~ndergran, | w Tay.
lor, G Nichols, Omaha.
, 1885-10-22

When you can sleep for coughing tax,
a dose of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
For sale by w. N. Hunt
, 1885-10-22

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats.and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-10-22

Headache, bilious disorders and consii
patton are cured by St Patrick's Pills.
They are the most pleasant and most of
fectual physic in use. Sold by w. y.
Hunt.
, 1885-10-22

Mowers and haynkes at Arp \
Conway's.
, 1885-10-22

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
, 1885-10-22

Engraving in all It's branches is dona at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BuEcmsER's
, 1885-10-22

Cardigan jackets, all colors and prices
at Polack's.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Labor N tes.

A telegram from Shamokin, Penna.,
says that Patterson & Llewellyn, who
operate the Big Mountain Colliery, and
the Reading Coal and Iron Com pany,
" no operate the Burnside Colliery, yes
terday reduced wages fifty cents per
yard. The miners struck. They charge
that the operators are evading the tim
Der cutting law. Mine Inspector Ryan
says he is powerless to act In the mat
ter. There is a prospect of a long
rike.
The strike of the Fort Wayne switch
men at Chicago ended yesterday, set
tlement being effected. The division
superintendent conceded that the de
mand Of the men were just.
The strike ON the Lsckawanna and
Pittsburg Railroad, in New York, con
tinues, and no trains are running. The
men have been offered part of their
back pay, but demand the whole Of the
six months arrears.
The two hundred French Canadian
employed by the Adams Tobacco Com
pany in Montreal, who struck rathe
than be vaccinated, have been induce,
to return to work.
The Western Nail Association, in Sos
sion in Cincinnati, yesterday reaf
frmed the card rate of 50 25, with the
usual discounts.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
DeInW arc Day.

The excursion to Cape May abou
one year ago, under the management o
Philip Il. Clark, was conceded by al !
who participated to have been one Of
the best and most enjoyable of the en-
tire season, consequently there was q
desire on the part Of many to have 1t
repeated this year, and next Monday
has been fixed as the time when II will
take place. This is the most erjoy-
able time of the year TO visit the Cape,
and the breezas from old ocean are even
more refreshing than during the heated
term. The cars over the Wilmington
& Northern Railroad will leave the foot
Of Market street at GAS a. m, and con
pect with the steamer Republic at the
pier on the Delaware river. 1t is ex-
pected that the boat will reach Cape
May Point about II o'clock, and as il
will not start on the return trip until
p. m., it will give the excu rsionist,
about i've hours Cd the beach.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
The Chinese Massacre.

Lieutenant Colonel Chymian. COM
manding the two com panies of regulars
at Rock Springs, Wyoming, has asked
fer rein forcements. 1t is surmised thai
an attempt will be made to rescue the
ring leaders in the Chinese massacre,
now in jail at Green River. Genera
Schotisld, at Chicago, has telegraphed
the Governor of Wyoming that he Il
authorized by the President to furnish
all the troops necessary to preserve thu
peace and arrest offenders against thu
law. The necessary orders have beer
given TO the troops in the case of
threatened attack. The General Mana
ger of the Union Pacific Railway ID re
ported to have notified Messrs. Beck
with and Q uinn, the Chinese contrac
tors, +" that they must get the Chimes
out of Evanston and Almy immediate
ly 4"
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Tennessee Army Reunion,

The eighteen n annual reunion of the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee 9
began yesterday in Chicago Genera
William T. Sherman, President OF the
Association, occupied the chair. In the
evening public meeting was he in
Centril Music Hall Prayer was offered
by Bishop Fallows, and addresses were
made by Governor Oslesby and General
Sherman The latter dwelt at some
length upon the character and career
OF General Grant, euloRizing him as a
soldier and man. He said Grant
" more nearly impersonated the Ameri.
can character of 1861 65 than any other
living man. Therefore he will stand as
The typical hero of the great civil war. ;
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
A M MusicaI Carnival =.

The " Which Way club" Of which
Dennis Sharper, $40 Walnut street, is
Pres ldent, will give musical treat at
the Excelsior Park, Fifth and Dupont
streets, ON T tuesday, September 20. The
Liberty Cornet Baud, of West Chester;
the Harmony Cornet Band, of Chester,
the Diamond State Centennial Band, OF
New ark, Delaware, and the Metropoli'
tan Drum Corps, of Philadelphia, are
invited guests of the occasion, and will
mar ch from Mr.. Sharper's residence.to
the Park. Such an array of musical
ia lien has but seldom been promised
to Wilmington. A large committee
bas the arrangements in hand, and is
leaving no stone uniurned TO make the
occasion an interesting one.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Marriage an d Murder,

ATLANTA, GA, Sept y.-Miss Ida
Maxwell, society girl of good family
slipped Cut of the house to day and was
married to John Shelton. They were
pursued to the residence Of Shelton's
mother, at dusk, by Miss Maxwell's
father and brother, who drew their
pisto 8 on the bridegroom.
The latter struck young Maxwell a
murderous blow on the head with q
hatchet, and then frel at the father,
who fell seriously wounded.
Raising himself from the ground, the
elder Maxwell shot Shelton through the
body. Tonight it is considered pre-
bable that ali three men will die. A
mob attempted to lynch Maxwell, bul
the policesucceeled in securing him.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Fatal Accident.

Mention was made In yesterdays RE
PUBLICAN Of q serious accident sus.
tained by Patrick Hare, . section boss
on the r, w. & B. Railroad, and, as
was feared, it term mated fatally about
8 O'Clock,
The Particulars OF the sad affair are
as follows: After dioner, yesterday,
the unfortunate man took o gang OF
men and loaded q car with cinders,
which they then pushed TO the foot OF
Madison street, when Hare stepped
aside TO see II the car was In the proper
place. He was standing between the
p, W. Il B. and the B. & p. Rail
road tracks when the Landenburg
out. bound train came along on the lat
ter and he was struck by the dead wood
OF the engine, which knocked him partly
under the pilot, In such a manner that
he " as dragged some 800 feet, until the
train was stopped.
When at last the engine came to 9
and lower part of his body was wodged
crow bars had to be used to extricatt
him. After being released he was
placed on Q shifting engine and 70
moved to Detective Jones' Office at the
P, w. 81 B. station, an DIR. Kane
Immediately summoned.
When the physician arrived, Hare
was still unconscious, and an exam ina
tion showed that both his legs were
broken between the knees and ankles
his breast and stomach crushed, and
that he had received severe cut on the
head. DIR. Kane pronounced his injur
les fatal, and said that it was impossi
BILE TO do anything for him.
His wife and family were sent for
and remained with him until he
breathed his last. A Catholic priest
was also in attendance, and admins
tered the last offices OF the church Il
the dying man. The body was removed
to his late residence, No, 1908 Chestnut
street, last evening. The unfortunate
man had been employed by the railroad
com pany for the past 80 years, and wa'
steady and industrious. He was about
90 years Of age, and leaves a wife an,
four children. He was a member o.
St. Paul's Catholic church and Of the
p, w. & B. Railroad Company's bene
| fcial association.
An inquest will be held this evening
by Deputy Coroner Smith.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
A Hint.

The gang of men, under Charles
Thomas, cleaned out Stallcup sewer
between Wa lnut and Poplar streets,
few days ago, making a good job OF
1t. They neg lected, however, to prop
e,ly secure the panel at the entrance on
Second street, aud the residents in thai
vicinity fear that it may prove
a trap for some of their children tba,
frequent the place. The Street Gem
missioner, or some other official, should
look after the matter Immediately.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Smallpox and Fever

Two cases of smallpox, arriv ais from
other localities, were taken to the hos
pifal in Ottawa, Ontario, on Tuesday
evening.
A case of small pox has appear ed at
sutton, Quebec, town eight miles
from Richford, Quebec. Sleeping cars
between Boston and Montreal are now
detained at Richford on the trip from
Boston and not allowed to enter Cana
"a. On the arrival of the night train
from Montreal car is attached to the
train and run to Boston as usual.
Typhoid fever is increasing in New
York. Eleven new cases were reported
at Sanitary headquarters in that city
on Wednesday morning.
The brig La Regina, from Cayenne,
Is quarantined in New York bay with
yellow fever on board. Five men
died on the voyage, and three are now
sick.
U. 8. Consul Carroll informs tho
state Department that there were Two
deaths at Palermo, Italy, on Tuesday,
with choleratic symptoms.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
The state Fair.

Secretary barnard, of toe State Ag'
ricultural Society, is making arrange
ments for grand display of fireworks
at the coming exhibition at Dover. A
new building for grain, fruit and vege'
tables will be erected. and other im
provements made, to give greater facili
ties for display and render the exhibit
ton more attractive. A great deal o
the space in the different departments
has already been allotted, and the fail
promises TO be one of the best that hai
| been held Tuesday, the 29th inst, hal
been set apart for children, both white
and colored, when all under IL years o
age will be admitted free of charge.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Chicago's N ew pension Agent.

The President yesterday appointetl
Mrs. Marion A. Mulligan to be Pension
Agent at Chicago, in place of Mis- Ada
c. Sweet, resgined. He also appoint ted
- be Indian Agents, Thomas NJ. Jones
of Virginia, at the Shoshone Agency, in
Wyoming Territory, and John S. Ward,
Of California, at the Mission Agency, in
California. Mrs. Mulligsn, the new
Pension Agent atOhicago, is the widow Of
Colonel Thomas A. Mulligan, organizer
and Colonel of the Mulligan Brigade
famous during the early part of the
war for the Union. He was killed In
the defence Of Lexington, Missouri.
His widow Is about 40 years of age, and
prominent in social and religious circle
| III Chicago.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Black silks.

We will open 10 day two lines OF
black silks, without doubt the great
eat bargains ever offered in this city.
The first is handsome satin finished
gro i-grain, 23 inches wide, at 81 10. Tie
other is heavy satin finished gros-
grain, very lustrious, 81 inches wide, at
sl.25, never before sold under 81 75.
Buyers should make q note of this. A
guarantee given with every dress.
Cranor u Co., 621 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
LiterarY.

Heads and faces. How 10 study them
ia the title of work nov IN press hy the
Fowler & Wells Co, 753 Broadway,
New York. All claim to know some
thing of how to read character, but very
few understand all the signs of charac-
ter as shown In the head and face. This
work is to be manual for the people,
containing 200 large octave pages and
nearly 200 illustrations, and sold for
only 40 cents. This will be ready in a
few days, and the same house have in
press for early publication several other
works more or less IN their special
lines
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
A Wilmington Actor,

Mr.. j. j. Dougherty, who recently
left this city to join Joseph j. Darling's 8
Com bination, is now playing with them
in Edwin A. Locke's new version of
Nododv's Claim" at Music Hall,
Lowell, Mass. The programme of Mon
day night last shows that he is sustain
ing the character of Joe Gait, and he
has the best wishes of his many friends
in this city for his success.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Uncle San,a Rig yVeoo.

An immense chart showing the areas
OF improved, forest and unimproved Gin :
cluding waste) land in the United
States, has been prepared in the Agri-
cultural Department for the Forestry
Congress, soon to meet in Boston. The
data were carefully gathered by oorres-
pondents in every county in the Union,
and verified by correspondence with
state authorities. 1t is found that there
are ~. O00, 900 acres of improved land,
445. 900, GOO acres oil forest and 73O 900, ,OO0
acres of uuimproved and waste untm-
bered land. incidentally it is found
that forests are disappearing at the rate
OF 25 900 900 acres each year. The for
est product during the census year was
! lo 900, 900, 600 feet board measure. Last
year 1t was 2S, 900, 0O0, 900 feet.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Sweet NOngslera,

Parker has procured a new invoice of
canaries, and the young ladies who
wish to avail themselves of the luxury
of sweet songs while engaged In their
daily vocation, should get their papa or
some dear young gentleman to call at
No 1903 East Second street and purchase
one OF these fairy creatures.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
BLACK Hose.

A line Of children's black French
hose. 6 TO 8, so cents to sl.12; also
|children's black, ribbed English hose,
6 to 8, 80 to 55 cents, just half price aud
every bit as good. The colors of both
are warranted absolutely fast black.
Cranor & Co 621 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Temperance In Kansns.

The statement covers not only III,
sales In the city of Topeka, but those II
Shawnee county and other adjacent
territory. embracing population OF
60. 600. The sales are aot, Ms stated
for medicinal purposes only" but fol
mechanical and scientific purposes also.
The drug stores OF Topeka furnish all
the painters supplies and the Atchin-
son, Topeka b Santa Ee Railroad, with
its enormous mileage of track, with all
OF It's supplies for mechanical purposes,
besides furnishing spirits for medicinal
and all other purposes for which the
law allows IL TO be sold.
In the months of May and June, four
arrests each were made for drunken
ness In Topeka, with its population OF
80, 600. Our saloons have ell been
closed. A few persons are trying to
sell on the sly," but q vigilant watch
Is kept, and few arrests are made. We
do not claim that our law is perfect |;
we do claim that . wonderful stride
In the promotion OF temperance has
been made during the last three years
in Kansas.
IN MISSISSIPPI.
In the last few months Prohibition
has grown rapidly in Mississippi, and
obtained 3 strong foothold. The Prohi-
bitionisss held q convention In July
last, which was largely attended by
representative men from every portion
OF the State, who desire to obtain local
option by counties. They pied ged
themselves to support no candidate for
the Legislature who would not agree TO
vote for such measure. The whisky
men since then have become much
alarmed, and have called a convention
to devise ways and means to check pro
htbition. Sentiment is much divided,
and the liquor men are much at sea.
In counties where they have sufiic lent
strength they will support for the Leg.
islature only those candidates who re.
fisct their views, and by 30 doing they
hope 10 control the Legislature.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
The Philadelphia Press recently took
a vote among its subscribers upon q
number of timely questions. One OF
them was Would the substitution
Of light wines and malt liquors for
strong alcoholic drinks remove the evils
Of intemperance to such an extent as to
make further prohibitory legislation
necessary ?" The vote was remarkable.
1t stood ayes, 1853 nays, 8Sl.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Anew Process for nak ing steel.

An interesting letter from Glasgow
(August 25) to Bradstreet's describe.
the policy of the great firm of ironmas-
ters, Messrs. Merry & Cunningham, in
Introducing the man ufacture Of steel by
the Thomas-Gilchrist process at their
|Glengarnock works. By this process
Il Scotch ores, which have heretofore
been available only for pig iron, on ac-
count of the excess of sulphur in them,
can he used In the manufacture of steel,
which is gradually, and not very slow.
ly driving iron out of use. The new
process would, If adopted in this coun-
try, make profitable q very largo quan.
tity of ore which 1t does not now pay to
work. 1t would, however, seriously ia.
terefere with the profits of the Bessem
er steel mills, and that may account fol
the fact that the process is not yet gen
orally in use,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

Fifty Stieff pianos sold in this city
alone, some of them fifteen years in
constant use, and needing no repairs is
convincing evidence of their superiority
lover all others. James Shobe, 800 w.
Sixth street, manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

|laa' or..n.. 5,...ye4 his lirst load of
Ease; 'g's, az ) which he viii
f, slsg a,e ~ .t..al and 40 cents per
~ % a ma nalAet, and will be
IANeoysa.p paF;' Of tho city. The
Faee3 II, ,l93ase, No. IL East
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
SPECIAL MENTION.
New styles On Hand.

Fsrd Carson, the merchant tailor, ha
received some OF the newest and lates
styles of worsteds and suitings, tn,
leaders for this fall and winter, and ht
proposes TO make these goods into the
most sty lish and best fitting suits tina
will be worn In Wilmington. The
prices will be in accordance with the
hard times.
Panic Prices.
You can buy At Gilmore's 105 East
Second street, plug and smoking to-
bacco at your own price. Also Bachelor
Bros celebrated brands of cigars, al
factory prices.
Coal aud fIOuF.
Fell & Joseph price list : Best white
ash hard coal. g. stove, 1915; stove,
egg and mt, IS 80; Laa, free burning,
stove, egg and nut, 1925 8. stove, s. 80.
713 w. FRONT street.
Fer laeut Cheap
the balance OF the year, stable that
will acoomnoiate two horses and two
wagons, In the western part Of the city.
Will rent for $500 per month. Apply
at this office.
Pa1using and 6Yaining.
w alJcN OOocpuy pEaCtlCdl nOubo ouu
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Es'
etmates furnished. Ali work guaran
teed. 122 Market street.
Notice.
Persons wishing their carriages
painted up first class and one. third less
than elsewhere will please address
Painter" REPUBLICAN Office.
Painting.
Tilghmsn Danner, house and sign
painter, No. 80 Market street. Job.
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Oysters, Oysters.
The best place in the city 10 get good
fresh opened oysters is at T. A. Nc
Clure's Eighth street market.
DE. bandersOn's
Herbs Of Joy, the Great Health Promo.
ter, IS cents, Belts drug store, sixth
and Market streets.
Never Too Late 70 Mend
II you have not had any Diamond
Dust yet, delay no longer, as your neigh.
Dor is ahead Of you.
Two tons of odds and ends in chew.
ing and smoking tobacco closed out
cheap at Chapman's, Seventh and
Orange streets.
Pure fresh Chester County butter and
York State cheese, Wholesale and retail,
at r. P. GaIey's, 3i1 King street.
Frames for cabinet pictures for CSC. at
Lex Barney's, No. East Seventh street.
For good coal 60 70 Bust's, French
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
The ste,TUprisht Piano

Takes the lead. 1t gives the best con
tinued satisfaction. Consult James
Shobe, 800 w. Sixth street before you
are led into buying an instrument a.
double its worth.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

Agents for DunIap's Hats,
RumfOrd Brothers, Hatters.
Cloudy.
Nice shower yesterday.
Yachting is all the rage.
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
Brazilian Tonic Bitters, only SO cents.
Baby carriages at cost, at % cent store.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like It.
Birds and cages at PArkers's, st 2nd Q
Miilard +. Davis, jeweler, 9 Z. End stree
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipley street
Fine Is X. Kings, at Hanfs, 10 E. Fourtl
lfyou a-e incl ned TO hire o hall, do q,
hire alcohol.
When a butcher CANDLES no should pl J
for large steaks.
Did You ever see . dos'S pants without
A Frenchmsn likes his b,trothed t, be fl
rer dot age.
The character Of the Clinamsn is ap. to b
wish he wshsy.
Have you ever heard parrot swear No
but We seen Gro Gus.
The road to wealth is crowd ed with tn,
men who are turning back.
Advice to butchers-If Q man refuses tC
pay his bill for mutton-suet.
Load a man up with dollars and often
times you Will drive out his sense.
60 to Heinel & Son. for your guns, rifles
ETC., No. ITO East Second street.
The best 8 and 8 cent cigar in the city, a,
Ran1olph's, Front and King streets.
Greatness marches single file, and thsr,
can only be one man at the hea d Of the col
umn.
Shakespeare built some pretty good char
acters but his Ancient PistOl wss undCu D ed
ly son Of gun.
There is more magic in one child's innocen
prat ie than there is in the growl Of reg.
ment Of pessimists.
Fine salt oysters rs, IS and 20 ceats q O oar,
at pennelps fish stall, l2o King street. Also
fresh CLANS and crabs.
II is stated that COWS only live fifteen years
but you can never get people VINO reside q
boarding houses to believe It.
The N IN who thinks that railroad tratr
can be run by electricity II ust be Daft and
yet he Is not necessarily crazy.
A scientific journal tells how to prevent
niccough. Another good way is to re rair
rom gong out between the acts.
Fine fishing tackle, reels, rods, snelled
hooks anu bass lines at W. II. HartIove's, zoe
East Third street. Gun maker and taxider.
mist
The Sultan Of Turkey has presented the
new merican Minister with set of lewelry
ne pr0odbly thought lewelry suited TO a
Coxcome
Nothing makes woman crazier than to
plant mfgonette, and when II comes up tS
ascertain that the seedman put cabbage iced
into the wrong envelope.
Walker & Linton, No. 9oa Shipley sire ct
house, sign painters and grsiners. Brick
staining q speciality. Estimates furnish cd
! for city or country.
Gold, flower bro1so. vo,v.t and plush
mouldings are all the style. Frames made
up from all kinds at rs per cent. of OF usual
prices. Baugh, 2o3 West Second street. P.
|S.-Chromos Of sll kinds cheap.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

Etion F1,o..aoerg, who recently
No Ia Gt'9ps, G.p, has established
Sry' ESS"wthrop's Building :,
Eni /. n,oat rotFth and shipley'
ntsl IJl''aes and the interiors
Eeagon s,s , Portrait paintin 2
- as specialties.