davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
Tapestry Brussels Carpe,s

The balance of the stock of In. lead
ing mill of the country has bsen taken
by a syndicate, Of which our share il
about 5000 yards. We offer these
goods, all new patterns. for the remark
ably low price of 60, IS, and 20 cents
per yard. The same grades are now
being sold at 70, S5, and 80 cents, and
are cheap at these figures. We have
also lower grade OF Tapestry az so
cents, which is worth looking at.
Granville Worrell, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
TIERS ORDER,
REGISTERS OFFlGE,
LW tANILE CDIrSTy mn

nr = FIX OFFICf,
p" ANlLE COUNTY, nEL,,
April !, 1885.
Z application of Virginia Newton.
Ft : 81 " itlam H. Newton, late of
H. '@Iliprhia, dect astd, IL Is
Ikni directed by the Register thai
,rhrlN aforesaid give notice OF
N l,li'fs of administration upon the
psf deceased, with the date OF grant.
n, w causing advertisements to he
hlh intly days from the date OF such
X ni We mos; public places of he
N'W "A tlr. requiring all persons
i."NF' AGAINST the estate 10 present
IT, u itit ht AN Act OF a SSH mhly IN
shH" aud provided and also cause
n, %, Inserted within the same period
n 49, hLitAN, a newspaper pub
IA N'H tIslnn, ami to he con tinurd
y. N'th0, te. o. d.
ke' 'h uudrr the hand and Seal oi
81 "" .,rgister aforesaid. nj
n, tt"h, IN New Castle COUNTY
s '.N and year above written,
L,t |. GIRO CBB, Register,
~ Frrsons having claius against
In H. ~. W. deceased must present The
ra "'tes'tH I" the adInlnistratIiX, or
5irP'l ~ 1876, or abide the Act oi
:" '"H 'sst made and Dro ided
VIRGINIA NEWTp
| \, ,. Adn.inistratrix.
s's, Del, ap2
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
pre.,aen,faI Appointments.

The President on Saturday appointed
VIM. d. Bloxham, of Florida, to be
Minister to BOLIVIA Bayliss w. Hanna,
of Indiana. Minister to Persia, and
Walker Fern, of Louisiana. Consul
General to Roumania, Servia and
Greece. Mr.. Bloxham is an ex Cover.
nor of Florida, and has been q member
of both Houses of the Legislature Of the
State. Mr.. Hanna was at one time At
torney General of Indiana, and Mr..
Fern was before the war Secretary OF
Legation at Madrid.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

A CAhD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
"A fering from the errors and indiecrettops
OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay 'cq,
OH Oh manhood, ETC.. will send recirs
VIII cure you, free OF charge. Thi
remedy was discovered BY a missio, a
Soutn america. Send q selfaddress, 70
tope 70 the Kew. JOSEPH I. INMf a
eioa ~ new York Cttv. mn<-ood-cAe.tY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
Important { Notice

To the people of this city and State
generally. You will find II. d. Holt ut
2lS West Second street. His stock of
wall paper and window shades is
unquestionably the largest and the best
selected In the city. The abilities of
MS workman and the we'll known
reputation of III. d. Holt as a paper.
hanger need no com ment from us.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
AyES NO DRUNKARDS
5 NO HEARTS, EXCUSES
NO CHIMES.

David Kennedy's FAVOkITE
By is not a disguised enemy
human race; where it cannot
does not harm. FAvORITE
DY !s II combination of vegetable
kea. IL does not heat nor infiame
6, hut cools and purifies 1t. In
J OF Kidney troubles, Liver com
| Constipation OF the Bowels, and
Fate engagements which afilict
the action of FAVORITE
pr is beyond praise. Thousands
ful people voluntarily testify to
letters 10 DE-. Kennedy and
Fa:nth and fnllness Of words
bud hns!ness documents and
t"s never possess. 1t makes no
fis-eScusrs 10 crilaes-breaks
Ps ln its coming there IL hope,
p wings thereis healing. We
b. trial. and are confident of
~. ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
per fANORITE REMEDY ;
III kENSEDY, Rondout, N. Y
y l;olt and n. Is. Danforth,
ele Agents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

Daniel Mace, well known throughout
the United States and Canada as a
driver of trotting horses and called the
" King Of Drivers, died Sunday after
noon at 4.10 O'Clock of Bright's Disease,
at his late residence In New York. He
was in his 51st year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

GIT Market street; portraits in crayon,
oil and pastel, water colors on porce.
lain or paper. Every description of q ne
photography. Old pictures copied and
enlarged to any size.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

1t may seem in advance of the season,
but then the people that know what
good soda water is, demand the early
opening of Belts handsome fou nta in
Sixth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

Albert Hufnal, Fifth and King streets
has Just received the finest lot of new
buckwheat Hour. Persons who want
. call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
The KickapoO indians

scour the plains for food when they
become civilized they will know better,
and use Diamond Dust TO do their
securing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
nbOr OteH.

The National Scale Convention of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers, in Pittsburg, ad.
journed at 6 o'clock yesterday morning
after continuous secret session of
twenty hours. Nothing definite is
known, but it is generally believed
that last years scale of $3.50 per ton
for pudding was re- affirmed.
The nail-plate rollers and heaters of
Wheeling, Bellaire and Martins Ferry
on Saturday organized an Independent
union to embrace all mills in the Ohio
Valley. The men will leave the
Amalgamated Association.
Two hundred Western Union Tele-
graph OF orators in Chicago met yester-
day afternoon and unanimously adopt
ed resolution requesting the company
to restore the extra on the same
bas is las it was before the reduction
took place" The operators think that
as the extra pay for extra work was
cnt off during tho dull session, it should
be restored now that business Is active,
1t Is announced that the cotton mills
of Wilmington, North Carolina, will
shut down for sixty days unless trade
improves. Meantime the mills will
make print cloths exclusively.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

uSt. Jacobs Oil, the Great German
Remedy, cures pains. sprains, bruises
and soreness.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

For good coal go to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
We Endesvor Every

Way to accommodate. Pure drugs and
fair prices. Prescriptions speciality. Bea'
ton Smith g Pharmacies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
Ptore!NeWCoods!
NRELAND.

"arket street, has a full
tooi assortment of all kind
M shoes. Custom work and
poeiaity. a15-1m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20
Preparing for tho Campaig N

Tue Democratic City Association held
its first meeting of the campaign al
the room in the eecond story of the
Gouley building last Saturday night,
for the purpose OF re organizing. There
was large number present, and the
meeting was called to order by the re-
firing President, j. Frank Ball, and T.
Elwood Singley was appointed temp
rary Secretary.
The following committees were ap.
pointed ON permanent organization:
First Ward, William q. Baugh Sec
ond, William =. Windish Third,
William II. Blake !; Fourth, David IL.
McCullin Fifth, Edward H. Singles,
Sixth, Nathaniel Moore Seventh,
Thomas G.. Ooud Eighth, Thorn as
Tenth, John McEntee Eleventh, John
Bardon.
| The committee, after o brief consul.
tation, repol ted the following:
| President, j. Frank Ball, Esq. First
Vice President, John T. Dickey Sec
ond Vice President, William Is. Hy.
land ; Secretary, ,J ohm g. Far.a Trea-
surer, p. Plunkett.
The report was unanimously approx
ed.
Mr.. Ball returned his thanks for the
honor conferred on him by his re-elec
tiUn, and spoke of the importance of a
, shorougn organization Tor the coming
campaign.
An executive com mitteo, composed Of
| tho following, was appointed for the
purpose Of slling meetings in their
respective wards.
Fist ward, William G. Baugb Sec
ond, Frank X 8. Davis Third, John
| A. Mitchell Fourth, James II, Kane;
| Fifth, p. Neary; Sixth, Frank Kane;
| Seventh, II. j. Crippen Eiahtb, John
Quiun Ninth, N. Is. Hill; Tenth,
james +. Mcbride; Eleventh, Harry
/ Smith.
| j. Alfred Collins, P. Neary and E. II.
Singles were appointed a committee on
room.
| A discussion ensued OH appointing a
tin for holding the nomination cleo
ton, but the matter was finally post.
poned until the next meeting.
William II. Blake. William p. Win.
dish and It. Elwood Singley were ap-
pointed a committee to report the
names of candidates for Mayor. after
which the meeting adjourned until
next Saturday evening AZ 7 no o,ciock
| -.-.'-
President Cleveland 10 Join the
Veterans NJ Gettysburg.
In pursuance of the plan adopted by
he veterans of the late war to visit,
each spring, some one of the celebrated
lbatile-fielrls of the Union, the pilgrim.
age will this seaton be made to Gettvs.
lburp. The time fixed for the Wait Is
Nav An and 9th.
The treat success attending tho pr.
vious visits of the veterans 10 Freder
lick sbuip ana elsewhere. and the wid.
| > ".N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

bosW WHITE GIRL FORGEN
A'ute"efk at els West Ninth
a2D.2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

4 u u
NraA CHANCE FOR SoME
Edwo me old established grocery
sweiilng s"n atthe S e. corner Third
nsa Ua streets for rent. Posfession
MA LATELY. Stock and fixtures for
fMcr, pniy on the premises or
KEY, No. 6l7 East F,ft
ago Ct
|Stath,ann nnoIfhGE NEAR BELL e
Ey pelnn,,t On the p W. & B. X. X.
b,no otVnnglng tn to l ID. Lippincott
ms The house now occupted nv
po 're, g Apply to Nicholas Sn,eIs
teet p Phii,a 4, u. LIPPlNCOTT, 400
-. a20.1w
rIa, Ia Tin AND SHEET IRON
crk a, desires situation. Attend
AZ 'he bench, Address t. s.
a2Q3tk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-20

4 n Of I'M MEDI ATELY-sITJTA.
''"e Kind, Address r., this
a20-3tK
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01

The case against Casper Hodderich, the saloon
keeper, for violation of the III O'Clock law came
up in the Criminal Court yesterday and what
may be the decision here, it is probable that
an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court
The point at issue yesterday was merely prelim-
mary, being motion to quash the indictment
on the grounds that the language 'of the statute
was not sufficiently specific. Theattorneys for
the defendant. Messrs. Bynum and Scott, in
sisted that the words between the hours of III
p NJ ands5 A. NJ" were not sufficiently definite
and the law should read ''from IL O'Clock p. II.
until o'clock A. M. of the next day" The
court took the case under advisement pending
the filing of. "a brief
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01
Not Fish Commissioner for Fan.

Mr. Enos B. Reed, editor of the People, the
recently appointed Fish Commissioner, serves
timely notice on violators Of the fsh laws as
follows He does not propose being Commis-
sioner 'fer the fun of the thing"
Having been appointed Fish Commissioners
of the State. now desire to give fair warning
to all seiners and dynamiters, or others who
wilfully and lnaliciously violate the Ash laws.
We shall not be only Fish Commissioner in
name-we design to earn title. This thing
Of dynamiting and seining il streams particu-
larly, has got to be stopped. The higher the
standing of those engaged therein, the greater
shall be our efforts to detect and punish them.
"A few examples made of some of the big guns
will prevent the unlawful business. We intend,
If possible. that the fish in our streams-what
few there is left of them-shall have protection
for at least two years to come. The compare
lively few whose hearts are set on seiniug have
no right to murder the fish, depopulate the
streams and make it iulpossible for a fish to be
caught with hook and line. We desire it TO be
distinctly understood that in our efforts to pro-
tect the fish we shall be norespecterof Of persons
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01
BASE BALL MATTERS.
The Association Withdraws It's Protection
from the Unsigned Indianapolis Players.

When the reporter saw President Schwa-
bacher, of the indianapolis Base Ball Club, yes
terday afternoon, there was a look of mingled
rector Treat could not be found, and il was rum
ored that he had gone to Maywooo. or some other
seaport to start skating rink. Mr.. Schwa-
bacher had in his hand letter from Secretary
Wykof, of the American Association, stating
that the association would withdraw its protec-
ton from all of the players reserved by the In
dianapolis club who had not signed contracts
by Feb 10. 'The next thing" said Mr.. S.,
probably will be that they will withdraw their
protection altogether, and then We are wiped
out. All our players except Phillips and Peltz,
are under contract, and they refuse to sign
Philips has already received 5000 advance money
from Sullivan, of the old Kansas City Union
club. and / expect it we weald make him sim
liar advance he would sign with u.s."
what about the proposed Western Associa-
tion27 asked the reporter.
There is a good prospect that it will be orga-
nized although l have heard nothing definite
from Mr. Sullivan since he was here. If it is,
think we can easily win the championship, and
besides get plenty of good exhibition games from
the league and American clubs In fact we are
better situated than any of the other clubs. My
own opinion is that, if we can get recognition
and be allowed to play under the national agree
ment, we will form that association even if we
only have four clubs in it.
.'The fact is" continued MIR. Schwabacher
eve have been treated very 'dishOnorably by the
older associations. We put large amount of
money in baseball and got together strong
club and now we have no place to play. 1t is
just like picking up good hand at poker and
having all the other players to drop out.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01

The committees having charge of theapproach-
ing carnival and ball at the opening of the new
armory on College avenue are being pressed on
all sides for definite information regarding this
social event. Tt is under the control of the
ladies of the Orphan Asylum Board, the Rich
ardson Zouayes and the Indianapolis Light Ar
tillery. The carnival will last four. days. and
close with the ball, A list of the society people
of surrounding cities, as well as this. is now be-
ing compiled for the use of the invitation COM
mittee. The ball will be on a much moro
extensive scale than anything before undertaken
here. The evenings of the carnival are being
carefully provided for. A change of ea viii
probably be necessary on account of thf em'
spleted State of thebnldirg
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01

hours hard work. soaking and rubbing in hot
water, using the strongest soap-soft soap is the;
best The mors delicate the skin, the shorter
the time After the scarf-skin is softened, bro
ken down and rubbed of, the sulphur ointment
is used to kill the mites. Sulphur is sure death
to them. The sulphur ointment is made of one
ounce of flowers oil sulphur to two ounces of
lard, and should be rubbed in for half an hour.
If it does not produce too much irritation, it may
be left on over night, and removed by a
hot bath in the morning. If one application
does not cure, two win be pretty sure to do SO.
Ifafew are left over for seed the treatment is
lost. All the popular patcnt remedies contain
sulphur They are costly, but not AS good as
The sulphur ointment The itch thrives best in
winter, when people are most together and
bathe least Aristotle knew the mite as the
cause of itch; it has been lost, and prizes award
ed for its rediscovery, and cheese mites were
produced, and took the prize The old women of
Corsica used to pick out the mite seventy years
ago with needles Our knowledge Of it has
grown with the improvements of the microscope,
and the advances in zoology, ofparasitic forms,
and now every we'll trained doctor recognizes it
at once without the aid OF dermatologist, and
cures it as sure as his patients obey his orders
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01
Masonic,

Ancient Landmarks Lodge r. and A. NJ, will
hold its regular monthly business meeting TO-
morrow evening.
Thomas Milburne Reed says of Frcemasonry:
'The strength of its influence is in the diffusion
of it's light, the enforcement of its preceptss
The regular monthly meeting of Queen Esther
Chapter, No. 3. Order of the Eastern Star will
take place in Masonic Temple on Friday evening
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection con-
ferred the degrees l4o to 90 inclusiye) upon q
class of eight candidates last Wednesday even
ing.
Queen Esther Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star, will give an entertainment the last Friday
evening in each month to which members and
their families only will be admitted.
The grand secretary has received returns
from 200 subordinate lodges F.. and A. NJ, for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1884, showing that
Masonry in Indiana is in a prosperous condition.
The February number of Voice of Masonry
contains an excellent engraving and well written
sketch of the life and masonic work Of the late
Charles Fisher, for many years treasurer of the
ten by William H Smythe, of this city.
Marion Lodge. f. and A. NJ. conferred the en-
tered apprentice degree on "Wednesday evening.
In order to keep up interest in the work among
its members. this lodge will hereafter hold a
meeting on every Wednesday evening in the
year. When no other business is on hand it will
hold . lodge of instruction.
Hon. Albert p Charles. of Seymour, is MAX
ing most efficient grand master, looking after
the details of the work very closely. His posi-
tion is no sincure. Besides almost constantly
travelling throughout the State, he has to write
between 1900 and 5000 letters a year on mat
ters connected with the order
Meetings for work in the various bodies of the
Scottish Rite have been arranged as follows
Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, Adoniram Grand
Lodge of Perfection, 10o to 14o, inclusive;
Wednesday evening, Feb III, .Saraiah Council of
Princes of Jerusalem. 15o and 16o; Wednesday
evening Feb. 1S indianapolis chapter of Rose
Croix de H. R. d. NJ, Ito and l83 Wednesday
evening Feb. 25 annual election of officers of
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection Besides
this there will be a regular business meeting for
the reception of petitions, ETC., every Wednesday
evening
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01
Mr.. HendSicks Goes to Albanx.

Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Nice1president-
elect received a telegraphic summons on Friday
night to meet Presdent.elect Cleveland in AL
bany, N. Y, as soon as possible, and left i'm
mediately for thatcity. He was just preparing
to go to Shelbyville to attend the funeral of the
late George Thatcher, which occurred on yester-
day, but the summons to Albany was urgent and
reasonable TO suppose that the object of the visit
is to confer with Mr. Cleveland concerning the
policy Of the party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01
The Legislature.

The Senate and House were in session yester-
day until noon The morning was occupied by
both bodies alnostwholly with the introduction
sof bills. resolution appropriating $4,0OOfor
theus of Decentralization, the Indiana Com
missioner of the New Orleans Exposition, in
preparing the exhibit of the States products,
passed the House. Two military bills were intro
duced-one by Representative Moody, embody-
ing all theifeaturesof the bill THAT was defeated
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01

on Thursday, with the exception that the pro-
visions apply only to white persons, and the pro-
posed appropriation is reduced from $25. 600 10
$4,000. Representative Helms offered a bill
which provides for an allowance of $100 year
to each legally organized militia company for
armory purposes, and $12 to each member for
Uniform
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01
Where the Real boston Is To BE Found.

But of course Mr. James knows nothing abous
Boston. The French have saying that ga
France no commence qua "a aquatrieme'--Franc
does not begin until you get up to the fourth
mlsophistication. Boston is not to be seen at
the Back Bay; yon might happen upon q little of
it at tho South End If you looked eha,.n and
studied long in cut-of-the-way corners as Mr..
James does not; and there is on occasional rare
glimpse of it 10 DO had ms Mr.. HoweIis has
proved. at tac West End. But Boston mas mostlv
eetaAen itself tothe suburbs and to the house,
Shore that are to beshah for $2S q month.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
Business in January Disappointing Yet an
improvement Over January. 1884.


improvement Over January. 1884.
INpIANAPoLIs, Jan. 81.
To-day closes the frst month of 1885, SO far as
business is concerned. Without question the
volume of trade has fallen below the expecta-
tions of majority of merchants, yet several
Merdanstreet wholesale men state that hasty
glance oyer their books shows that sales aggro-
gate larger this year than in January 1854, and
that tho profits on such trade has been in excess
of last year, and certainly the outlook for bust
ness with the coming Of milder weather
is favorable. yet taking as rosy
view of the situation as M will
bear, there is sluggishness in trade generally
which the most experienced merchants arc up-
able to fully explain. and tho only thing seem
ingly, which can be done is to patiently await
the coming of better times IN the local markets
there is little calling for comment The sugar
market, while not quotably lower, is weak at
quotations Coffee steady with a fair distrihu-
tion. more especially of roasted coffoes Canned
goods are selling little more freely, and the
fish market shows signs of Improvement. The
produce markets arc only fairly active. Lower
prices for eggs may DO looked Tor next week
Poultry continues firm ut quotations. Choice
butter is in good demand The demand Cor hog
products is only fair; prices firm as quoted
Other branches of trade devoid Of any new
points
GRAIN.
The local market was little ofish to-day:
dealers bid more cautious and prices were q
shade weaker. The Board of Trade Price Cur.
rent says of wheat: The effect Of advancing
freight rate has been to weaken local markets,
and prices are &c lower than yesterday. Re-
'ceipts only fair, and milling stock in good de-
mand Futures rather quiet We quote:
No. Mediterranean o. .t-.-................., S619
No. 2red 0. e.. ----.-.......-....-.-.. .S3la
No. red OFT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
heJected o.tt. ------------------.---. 6O
feDruary, OIL 80
Gorn--.Local markets are very active at quo ia
tions. which, while lower, are yet firm. Offer
ings are a shade better Receipts liberal Fu-
lures quiet. We quote:
No. 2 Write, o. ot.----. --.--.-.---...........,..-. 41
No. s white. o.t---.---.--- ,30l2
1elow, oAt.- --------.-.-.--.--.---f- 40
lAgn mixed o. do
bllxeu o.iI- 30
NO. . nigh mixed o. t-.- 50
no. D mixed Q. 1--- '3S
Rejected No. = white, o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Rejected No. b white acknowledgements. o. 30ta
Rejected yellow. o. SODA
TIe!ected n. m, o. t. 30
Rejected, mixed OF 98l2
Sound ear o. t.----..-................-.. 30
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-01
rrustee,s lRHnort for ..1annarx.

The township trustees report for January is
as follows: Number of applications, 1897; ap-
plicants aided, l,l37; applicants refused, 2eO;
total, 1897 Expenditures: 632 grocery orders
at 50, $l264; 45l loadssof coal at $3.50, 1.077!B9
81 half-cords of wood, average $22 $2l8 %;
transportation. 5000; burial costs $685. total,
$2,653.44