davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
A Resident OF this CITY.

Toby Bouchey, the Italian killed on
the Baltimore 81 Philadelphia Railroad d
at Chester on Wednesday was q resi-
dent of this city. He was better know
by the name Of Frank Will. The
accident was caused by the unloading
of two drain pipes. They were let
down upon two skids reaching by o
gentle slant in front Of tho car to the
ground, and the pipe was prevented
from sliding rapidly by chock," or
plank placed across the skids, In
lowering the material Bouckey let hi:
end drop too far and In order TO prevent
lthe pipe from rowling rapidly, he
pushed the plank under and the jar
caused both skids to break, the Italian
being caught by the falling timber and
killed. A verdict of accidental death
was returned.
The case is o very sad one. The deceas-
ed was fns physically formed man
and he was o general favorite amongst
his countrymen and we'll liked by all
who knew him. He left Oamyagne,
Italy, about three years ago TO seek q
fortune In this western world. and as
fast as he got money he sent 1t to his
wife, who he, had left behind. He
expected soon to have enough accumu-
lated to bring his wife over. He has
b zen working for the B. & T. Company
about seven months. His remains
will be inferred at Chester.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
The Boat Club Fair.

The Bachelors Boat Club Fair In the
Institute Hall still continues to attract
large crowds nightly. Last night was
q night Of quiet buying and tonight
many of the large articles will be
ohanced off. The Kempa family gave
another OF their most admirable con
certs, which WAS loudly applauded, ,and
tonight the Germania orchestra will
furnish the music. The voting on the
EDITORS easy chair has become quite ex-
citing with the Wilmip gtonisn consid-
erably In the lead, the vote so far stand.
ing:
The Morning News, 121; Wilmingto
niaH, 180; ;REPUBLICAN,5;Fr s; Freie Presse, g
Every Evening, ID Sunday Star, Q; Rugby
Monthly, 2; Home Weekly, /.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Get your 8x10 photographs framed at,
get your cabinet photographs framed at,
get your card photographs framed at,
get your crayon pictures framed at,
get your paintings framed at. get your
engravings framed at, get everything
framed at Yerger's picture frame depot,
405 Shipley street,e where prices are
low and goods ar good.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

at Harry G. Parker's. No. IL e. Third
street, Wilmington, Del. The largest
stock, the finest goods and the lowest
prices in trunks, travelling bags, club
bags, book straps, harness, robe, blankets,
ments of every description. The best
place in the city to get your trunks,
bags and robes for holiday presents.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
News Summary.
LICENSE OF $500 BUGGESrED-A
DEUlSIOH AGAINST THE
LIQUOR MEN.
CATHOLIC BISHOP DEAD.

The contest growing out of the recent
prohibition election in Atlanta was de.
cided In the U. s. Court on Thursday
by Judge Mccoy, who refused to con.
tinue the injunction against o declara.
ton OF the results Of the election. His
decision was against the liquor men on
every point. In the bill adopted there
Is provision that Georgia wines may
bs sold but not wines from other States.
This clause the Judge decided uncon-
Estitutional, and he held that no wines
whatever could be sold.
A convention of Mayors and Alder.
men Of twenty one cities CT Iowa met
Thursday, in Des Moines, and resolved
to ask the Legislature for q modification
of the prohibitory law, which will Der.
NIT cities of four thousand or more
population to control the sale of liquor
as they think best, provided no license
is issued for less than $500.
A convention of the river miners to
consider the advisability of continuing
the strike was In session atMonongahela
City on Thursday. In the afternoon it
was unanimously decided to continue
the strike for the three-cent rate, and to
call on the labor organizations of the
country for aid.
j. w. Bailey, of Shawnee, Ohio, and
7. B. Barry. of East Saginaw, Michi-
gan, the ComEi ittee CT the Knights Of
Labor to settle the difficulties of the
shoe trade in Cincinnati, arrived in
that city on Thursday morning. They
went into secret session with represen.
tatives of the different assemblies.
The Secretary of the Interior has re-
quested the Attorney. General to insti-
ltute suits in about forty additional
cases against cattle.men for illegally
fencing the public lands in Kansas,
Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado. In
many of these cases criminal actions
will be brought.
The cases of trichinosis in New York,
which originated ct q birthday party
given by the Weitzel family, ON
Thanksgiving eve, are increasing In
number, no fewer than seventeen being
now reported. Three of the victims
are in critical condition.
Henry Weisman. one of the dynami-
ters arrested in San Francisco, has
been released in "a 900 bail. Since the
disclosures following the arrests, Coro-
ner o 'Donnell has been deposed from.
the Presidency Of :, the Anti.Coolie
League.
| Paul Hendricks, cousin of the late
Vice President Hendricks, and pronli
nent in Grand Army circles, dropped
dead on Thursday morning,in Madison,
Ind.
Later, particulars of the hurricane
which set in at Colon on the I'd inst.
show that sixteen vessels were lost, with
all on board. Much damage was done
to property on shore.
Patrick Ford and John Murphy,
under sentence of death for the murder
of Captain Murphy, in. New Orleans,
have been granted o further respite of
thirty days.
John Mishka was crushed to death
Iby falling between pair of rollers at
the Deringer coal breaker, at Hazleton,
Pa, on Thursday.
Right Rev. r. X. Krautbauer, Bishop
of the Catholic Diocese of Green Bay,
Wisconsin, was found dead in bed on
Thursday morning, of apoplexy.
The Marine Hospital Bureau is in
formed that the cholera Is raging in
Hiogo, Japan, with great fatality.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

The sale of the personal property of
the late AdolphusHusb near Rock
land, Chrjstiana Hundred, ,on Thursday,
was largely attended and the prices
realized were very satisfactory, to E. Q.
the executors. Horses sold at Si61. so ;
COWS S51. Sea. .$44, $50. $50, $40, $50, $40.
Sal, $38, SOL, SAC, $40, average for IS
head, $50. Oxen $123; pigs, $5s chickens
95 cents per pair; turkeys, Is cents per
pound; corn, so cents, per buthel; clio.
yer hay, $3.50 per ton, strawS 2perton /;
bran, $3.50 per ton; fodder Acts per
bundle, and other articles in proportion
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Go to Mrs. M. A. Taggart's for cheap
stationery. Box paper from 8 cents to
$500 boz. Dressing cases and work
boxes in q great variety. Beautiful
Christmas cards, q great variety. Come
and see before they are gone. Bibb's
b lynn books and children q books.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Bags NJ Panic Prices.

10000 one.pound wraps for 62cts. per
thousand. 100, 600 two-pound wraps at
so cents per thousand, cash, at this
office. Will not charge any of these
goods, as they are sold right down at
the bottom figure, and we must have
cash for the same. Also 1000 reams Of
l6-pound straw paper for 81 cents per
ream, at REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
RepubIicans ana mocrats,

hush your growing about hard times;
tariff or no tariff, keep your money in
circulation by buying your wife, or
daughter, or some poor widow lady a
sewing machine for a christmas present
Crossley at 623 Shipey street will guar
an 100 to do his part by selling yor~the
machine at very little above manufac.
turer's prices.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Fatal Renuucky Riot.

Another riot is reported from the
Beaver Greek mines, in Kentucky, grow
ing out Of dispnte with the foreman
regarding the assignment Of work.
During the dispnte some one fired o
shot and general fusillade occurred.
!" Frank Wilson was killed by William
Parsons. Charles Gooden and W. A.
Owens stabbed two other men repeated
ly. They died soon after. Parsons es-
capped. Owens and Gooden are in Jail.
This is the eighth man Parsons has
killed. A reward of $500 is offered for
Parsons by persons in Birmingham,
Alabama"
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
It w as Dry.

At North Lawrence, Ohio, on Thurs
day, Albert Pile, who with several
others occupied An old church as
removed keg of powder
from the CELLAR. where another keg was
In storage. The keg that was being re-
moved leaked, and q tiny stream of
powder extended from the cellar to the
back yard. Pile, seeing the leak, asked
q bystander to put a match to the
powder to ascertain II it was dry. Its
dryness was proved by immedia te
ignition of the train and the explosion
OF the kes in the cellar, which shatter-
cd the lower floor of the building.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
N Office,

All persons wanting fine gold OF
bronze frames made to order for the
holidays, at Yerger's, Fourth and Ship.
ley, must leave their orders soon. They
are very busy. 1. will be impossible to
fill your order two or three days before
Christmas.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
nervous, Debilisated Mon,

You arc allowed ffee trial Of thirty days Of
the use OF Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltsic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permsnent cure Of nervous
debility. loss Of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risK is
incurred. ustrated pamphlet, with full
Information, terms, etc., mailed ffee BY ad.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
BRE vITIEs.
BRE vITIEs.
Sun rises I'll. Sun sets 4.43
Agents for ,DaAslap's Hats,
wmmNord Br0shoFs. Matters.

Ageqts Tor sAsslAs4Ap's hass,
wmmfor0 BrOthoFns Watters.
49, r,,,.,,,, 40, vo,, vt,, ma,
- ov". -. ,..'
Bogus pa'.eI-A soas ",.noe' hofns.
George \. Hodges, boI SIMPLIFY street.
Have you read the Home Weekly ?''
Rink roller skates at cost, 90 cent store.
IT, r,r s,,,. .ooI . vo,, ,y,,, .r,aIn,,s
d. . u..,r.,,,.
Dus snu oseoe ~ EAST anu "
Ofty Laundry. Sixth and Shiplov atreets
r,r. no usr~, a. u.rcs ,k y r.....,,
uar,,ng s,gn ns,ntsr. al was, sav.n,n !,
ns.,s ...-
varys MIA. inossonser' S'I E. cor. oth ana
nlsiAe..
&9ood butter and cheefe on U. +. Hudsou's
sssiiS' ooand o., <no sereet niarKot'
For good butter and cheese. 10 to II. II.
Moore, stalls - and u, SECOND strest market
house.
burning oil. Harrison psint perfumerv
toilet articles and medicines Of every kind at
BoOth's Pharmacy, Newport, Del.
vor Christmas presents. 20 to Adair,s Ala
L ing street and got nice hanging lamp or
a,me one OF HIS m any suitable goods for mas
ents.
WaIker 4 Linton. No. Goa sbinls, STRAIT
heuso. stan pafptcrs and xrginers. tsr,nk
scainins specially. Estinates furniahsd
for city or coantry.
John q. Bryant Is selling elegant Plush
and Morocco albume. at ai9 Shiplev street
for Az. 60 each. Your choic , in any size. for
81. 10 al lle ShipIey street.
aotow y uart,ova,s ana r rh,-a s,,..,,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Yesterday morning as the schooner
Hattie L. Sheets, loaded with lumber
for II, r. Folsom, was coming through
the Third street bridge going to Church
street wharf, where Mr.. Folsom has q
lumber yard, she ran aground Just after
she passed the bridge and got opposite
j. Solomon's coal whxrves. 1t Is OK.
pscted she will be raised, taken. to her
destination and unlOaded o.day.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Avoid tho Ruah. .

The earlier you come and make your
purchases the better the selection and
you will save worry. Fancy slipper
for big and little folks. Full and com
plese stock. Prices the lowest. Our ad-
vice Is come now and have first choice
VIM, H. Babcook, 206 Market street
The Family Shoe House.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
A Largo Yield.

John G. Morrison, who res ldes near
St James church, Mill Cd eek Hd.,
raised the past season . greal crop Of
turnips, many of them weigh ing from
IL to IA pounds each. He all 10 had q
tremendous crop Of potatoe having
mad 4O0 bushels to the act Q. They
were OF the Chill White var (ety, and
Gany OF them were of very reat size,
the heaviest weighing fifty.tI ounces.
We think such POTATOES wd hld be q
curiosity, and Mr.. M. Has prl bmised to
furnish us specimen for ex hibition al
our office.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

A OARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
IN fertng from the errors and indiscre-
tions Of youth, nervous weakness, carly de.
cay loss Of manhood, etc. Il will send q recipe
remedy was discovered by q missionary in
South America. Send selfaddressed enve-
lore to the REV. JOSEPHT, INMAN, Sta
on d New York Oity. m4-e0d-dAW-N
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Before Pure naslag Your Toys.

call at No. 234 King street and learn
prices, as we have finer line of goods
this year than ever before, and much
lower in price. Dolls, sleighs, express
wagons far below former prices. Don't
forget the number, 2s4 King street. R.
Parry.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

are especially invited to come to No.
West Sixth street, and examine oul
new bed spring, Perfect Rest. Are In
use in eleven States, and are sure tc
please. A trial free. All ordert
promptly filed.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Persons Wishing Holiday

Goods and Christmas gifts, should call
ut 2l2 King st. and see the large assort-
ment Of fancy goods, cabas, handker-
chiefs and zephyr goods. Come early
and avoid the rush. Mrs. j. e. Sooy.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
To the Ladlaa.

Great reduction in prices in millinery
goods. Ladies' felt hats, 371z cents up.
A good felt bonnet, 80 cents children q
hats, 37L, 80 and 70 cents. Call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Mrs. Annie Lofts, Ill W, Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Linen handkerchief

One Thousand ladies' linen fancy bor-
der hemstitch handkerchiefs, at nine
cents. Very, very cheap. Kennard,
623 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Jacobs ladder, filled with good things
for children. aud gift with every pur-
chase, that will please every one. The
largest assortment and the cheapest
and best shoes in the city, at Chalfant's,
AL King street. Holiday slippers q
sDecialty
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
ScOfCs Emulsion OF Pure Cod Liver
OIL, with HypOphOsphises

very valuable and efficacious in wasting
diseases. DR.. G. T. Bromser, Rochester,
N. Y. says "After having used Scott's
Emulsion with decided benefit upon
myself, have taken great pleasure
in recommending it since in the various
conditions of wasting in which it is
indicated"
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Great Bargains, for Two Weeks
Only.

Ladies' and gentlemen wanting shoes
and slippers cannot do better than come
during our great sale of old stock, which
we are selling below cost, as we want to
make room for rubber goods. Mills q
Co., East Fourth street. N. B.-By
calling you will find we mean what we
say.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Linen handkerchief.

All kinds of fine linen and fancy
from 25c. to $500. No
fancy prices on anything this Hrm sell
for the holidays. Kennard, No. 623
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Lost.

A bAby's shoulder cape on West Sixth
street, between Market and Monroe
street. Any one finding the same will
please leave 1t at 805 West Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

For the best fresh butter 60 on mar
ket days to Sharpless, Madison street
below Fourth.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
rneNew Bis hop OF Easton.

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. II. Rev. Ohauu-
oey q. WilliAms, rector OF St. Paul's
church, Augusta, has not yet been
officialiy informed of his election to the
bishoprlc of Easton, though noti-
fed by telegraph, and can
not say what he will do. He Is deeply
sensible Of the compliment, but will
not quickly decide question involving
such serious relations IS those OF bishop
of q diocese. Rev. Chauncey Camp
williams was born in Mississippi July
23, 1850, and is, therefore, o few months
over thirty.fve years Of age. He
grad uated at Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn, in 1871, and studied for the
ministry under Bishop Williams, of
Connecticut. He was ordained deacon
in 1874, went to Atlanta, Ga, and was
made assistant rector of st. PHILIPPE
church, under Bishop elliott, now Of
Western Texas.
He was next called to Christ Church,
Macon, Ga. and came to Augusta In
January, 1878. He graduated from
Trinity College with George Williams
Douglass, now assistant rector OF
Trinity church, New York, being
sslutatorian, while Douglass was val.
edictoriAn of the class. he was married
in 1879 TO Miss Jones, Of Mobile. His
family are New Orleans people, and he
was induced 70 come to Georgia by
Bishop Beck with, Of Georgis, who was
formerly rector of Trinity church, New
Orleans. Rev. Mr.. williams minis
try in Augusta has been marked by
great influence, popularity and success
He combines . remarkable gracefulness
of manner with rare executive ability
He has refused calls from two or three
4 large parishes since he came te
| Augusta.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

ga bull in a china shop" is out of
place, but bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in the china closet is in place.
For Group, bronchitis. sore chests and
colds it is q prompt and efficacious
remedy
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Galvanic batteries and electric ma.
chimes put in thorough condition, at
veasey's drug store, Eighth and Mon.
roe streets,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Silk AandkarChid


Visit Kennard's for silk handk
chiefs, at 1870. Number 81 3 MARI
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Keep the bowels regular by the use oil
DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills and you will
avoid dyspepsia.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
IN6TITUTE-Prof Z

" his Lectures, Investigations, Soientinc
Treatments and immense practice, stands
preeminently unrivaled and1s acknowledged
authority ON Cancer and Its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures BY hisgreat Ohem
fcal Cancer antidotes are recorded. No
knife, caustios, loss Of blood, or fearful treat
ments required In removing the largest Of
ancers or tumors. For particulars send for
% Treatise, or call on DR.. Kline, s8l Arch
rect, Philadelphia. Pa
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Don't Hay

there Is no help for cstarrh, hay fever
and cold in the head, since thousands
testify that Ely's Cream Balm has en-.
tirely cured them. 1t supercedes the
dangerous use of liquids and snuffs. 1t
Ia easily applied with the finger and
gives relief at once. Price 80 cents.
was troubled with chronic catarrh
and gathering in the head was deaf at
times, had discharges from ears, unsble
20 breathe through ncre. Before the
second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was
exhausted was cured. J. Corbin,
1923 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

flannel lined button CATERS al IL @ fami-
IL shoe house, 206 Market str set. WIN.
II, BabCock,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Ocheltree, at 617 Market street, has
the best and cheapest stock of umbrel-
las and gloves In the city. Now, we
mean thia
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Salvation OIL routs and bj luishes al
bodily pain instantly, and costs only
twenty-five cents q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Mems Cashmere

gloves, SOC. Call and see them. They
are very nice goods. Lots Of gloves.
Kennard, 623 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Christmas cards at one-third price
Pyle 81 LiChtenstelu. 220 Market street
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Six hundred linen hemstitch hand.
kerchiefs, for ladies' and gentlemen, at
tan and twelve cents. Kennard, 623
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
noyance from dogs, and after being
amended 1t was passed.

noyance from dogs, and after being
amended 1t was passed.
Mr.. Blake moved to reconsider the|
vote by which theordinance relating 70
telegraph, teiephone and electric light
wires was passed 1t the LAST meeting.
He said that he Was induced TO ash the
decentralization on account Of the|
amendment, which provides that all
wires must not be less than twenty feet
above the sidewalk, which he now nm.
derstands will be great hardship, not
only to the company, but also to store.
keepers and others using the lights.
Mr.. Moore said that he had cailed
attention to this matter last meeting
might, as he could not see how store
keepers could have light over their
doors, or In front Of their windows, If
the ordinance was allowed to stand ~
passed at the last meeting.
Mr.. Merris Taylor was bitter ly oppos.
cd TO recoDsideripg the ordinance, or
changing 1t in any way. 1t looked too
much like child's play 70 pass an ordi.
nance for the benefit Of the citizens and
then, when II Is found that 1t don't suit
the views of some corporation, to re-
consider 1t for their benefit.
The question WAS discussea for some
thine, and when at last vote was taken
the motion to reconsider 1t was pas
sed,
Mr.. B lake then moved to strike out
that part of the section requiring the
wires to be not less than twenty teet
above the sidewalk.
Mr.. Merris Taylor said that this was
one of the greatest outrages he had ever
seen, and that he could not see how any
gentleman could In Justice to the Citi-
zsps vote fore 1t.
He thought 1t we'll TO enact all need
ed legislation for these companies 81
the start, for after they once got fool
hold 1t was too late. These companiel
came here for the purpose OF making
money for themselves, and pay no tar
to the city, except the beggarly sum o.
one dollar on each pole, and even tha
is paid under protest.
Mr.. Blake said that he didn't car,
personally whether the amendment
was stricken out or not, but he didn'
;; want to do anything TO cripple thiI
company. He thought that Mr.
tTay lor wanted to either rule or ruin.
Mr.. Merris TAy lor IN owed to lay.the mo
tion TO strike out the amendment on tn
l table, and Mr.. Moore moved that tn
, further consideration Of the matter b
, postponed for one week, and the motioI
, was carried. Council then adjourned.
During the evening the following
bills were passed and orders drawn:
u Opening Streets-HArry O'Neil, $50
(; Police-Samuel Burton. Sill Franl
; Meacham, S1.25; H. X. Bringhurs
/ l$5. 80. Accounts-Th James and Web
Printing and Stationery Company
IS7 OF; James M. Griffen, 81 80; John {
Rriaou IN centa Finauca-E
Moody, $500; Dennis Kane, $500.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18

Call and try the Indian nickel cleaner
and polisher. Pickels' stove store.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
Important.

For good and cheap furniture 20 TO
L, L. Mossiok, ,306 and S00 W. Second st.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
ASATIN-LlNED OVERCOAT
AT $22.50.

A ASATlN-LlNED UVEkCUAT
AT $22.5o.
The material is a fur bea-
yer of good quality; made
with especial care to work.
manship and trimmings !;
colors, two blacks Zone with
the nap fluffy, and the other
ridged-.the difference made
in the shearing OF the cloth),
blue, brown, brown mixed
and Oxford or gray mixed !;
a coat for wearing and keep
ing comfortable in on the
hardest winter days OF un-
questionable propriety for a
Christmas present.
Oak Hall stock abounds
---above that price and be-
low in Overcoats and in
lSuits, it is a matter of how
much money you want to
spend.
We're in haste to be rid
lof a number of Goats and
ISuits left on our hands from
Mail Order department /;
Iwe're willing to get quick
|, riddance by making them
! lhalf, third, quarter of cost
whoever they suit get:
lIdouble-money's worth.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-18
MAKE SOMEBODY HAPPY.

Time is getting short for
thinking about, looking at
and choosing Christmas
gifts f; and time will not
wait.
Here is an item to help
your thought