davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
We WANT

Everybody to know that
ours is the place to buy
clothing. We have many
reasons to offer as an in.
ducement-Large assort-
ment, good styles, stylish
cut, weI.-made and trimmed
garments, and Low PRICES
We fix the price as low as
can be made by anybody
Mark them in plain figure
on garments. We have
found this much the
most satisfactory way
treating all fairly alike.
We give particular attention
to the Boys Department
and have constantly 6
verv full stock OF Boys
Youths and Childrens' suits
in the new and latest styles
as they come out.
With $l2 suits sold fol
cash, we continue to give
q watch and chain unit
Septe nber lst.
Our Tailoring Depart
ment contains the New Fal
Styles, and we are prepared
to make up in the very bes'
manner at short notice. W.
are pleased to show on
goods.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
AsuccessfuI Benefit.

Last Friday evening William Brad
ford, of Newark, was tendeIed benefit
in Hossinger's Park near that town,
that netted him the snug sum of $50,
which, as he is blind, and has had con-
siderable sfiiction in his family is very
acceptable.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

THIS PAPER on %A dc at At George =: :
Ruroau, Co Spruce st'eet.) where adveEtls v 1s
lnV contracts may be made for 1t IN NJ MET =
YORK 'oATS
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
s. S. S.
Indig estion Cured

suffered for more than five years with In
digestion, scarcely able to retain the simplest
food on my omach. The burning sensation
was almost intolerabie, and my whole system
was deranged. l Was wakeful and could not
sleep, and consequently more or less nervous
oil the time. declined In flesh, and suffer
ed all the usual depression attendant upon
his terrible disease. In word was miser-
able. At last, failing to fipd relief in any
thing else commenced tho use OF swift 8
Specitic. ! began tn improve at once. Tho
medicine toned up the stomach, strengthened
the digestive organs, and soon all that burn.
| iog ceased, and could retain food without
di,ficulty. now my health is good, and can
eat anything in the shape Of fod, and digest
1t without the slightest difficulty. l most
cheerfuliy bear this testimtny, because there
ars hundreds suffering as was, and am
sure they can be as readily healet. Take
the prescribed dose alter eating. instead o.
before. JAM ES MANN, No. IA Ivy street.
| Atlanta, Ga. May l3 1855.
For sale by all druggists.
| eTrestise N Blood and Skin Diseases mail
| d free.
TKE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.,
N. V, l57 W. 23d st. irawer 8, 3,Atlanta, CT
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

Bush's, French street wharf, La ths
place to buy good coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
EXPENSES BEING l|GHT,

We are selling pager bags at
such a close margin that it
will not pay you to buy your
supply in Philadelphia. Buy
| at home and save the freight
and get the same discount
off that is allowed you in
Philadelphia. We are try
ling to build up a business in
1.-THE paper line, and we will
|sell at as low a figure as we
POSSIBLY can to catch the
trade OF every store in the
city OF Wilmington. IT we
lido not havein stock what you
may want we will get it for
lyou at s hours notice. Ice
|cream boxes tor sale at a
close figure, at REPyBL1-
Jean Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
Always Gives Satisfaction

This remedy contains no Injurious drugs.
six Weli-knOwn Citizens OpiniO n
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
N REGISTERS oFFICE

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
August Il. isss.
Upon the application of George II. sh,
Admiuistr rator of Henry {. Wander obraae, la e
fW ilmington Hundred, in said county,
deceased. 1t !s ordered and directed by
said give notice of granting of letters
of Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting thereof,
within forty DAYS from the late of such
letters In six Of the most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the es'"t" " present
the same, or auide by an Act CT S-hrt1flyi =
such case made and provided; ! 8 - ssxse
the same to be inserted within u,!e AHs rerioo
In the Daily REPUBLICAN. nSstSsyar pub
lished in Wilmington, and to ., 5ntinued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
~~o Given under the hand sra Seal OF
L. s. Utfice of the Register Aforesaid, at
- Wilmington. in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and wear above written.
IGNkTIUS c. GkUBB, Register.
NorICE-A'l persons having claims against
the estate oftha deceased must present the
same duly stiested to the administrator, on
or before Angus Il lss6, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made an, provi ed
utORGF F u. ASH,
Administrator.
Address. Wilmington. Del. auis
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

my sense OF taste and HMeII'-r o. OsuoH'
t,lix,beth, N. Y.
cEEAM BALM has gained an enyia-
h ~ Limitation wher.ver known. dtsplacing
iii other propnr atoms. Its creamy sun sui,
o'ance 4 particle is applied into S esen nos nos
,.rics 40 eerts by mail or at drupv'ett Send
for circular. ELY BRO nGnS,v
col Dfug2isis' te"'s'' ~
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

FA-NthfpI n. W
rownley, Judge
L. r.
e. II. Sner wood,
Ranker /; j.. NJ c.
lure, Ra oker
~ =. ID q v | 8,
'apker and ]. o
richenor, N g r.
|cbant all Of
Elizabeth, N. j.,
earnestly com
mend Ely'sCream
Salm as q specific
|for catarrhal at.
lection.
Ely's u r Q q m
lRalm has cured
me Of catarrh Of
Sc 7erai y Q a r {
standlng;restored
IL A. 4 Andan
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20
WANTED.

= = I-aOusEKEEr EMs S,, II. TO
IA, : tssy can have fnIni.ufS =
PoT P',nsi .nS. ~. and upholstered, ano @
W. yNa'SSa ,nsanor than anywners e,ee
anS' ga HAMILTON b 90, TO-
t,rhth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

~ sMAkT dIkLsS ~
I'M M sh!,t and collar maklng,, ,, nesa 1s.vso
ns,d While learning WORK saseh
PIX pGHiRRELANu, sOr Market s,reot; ,at;
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

OWE
Nas1
|,slsni1
| |iogst1
. ulJrss.1
. urn y
. .iaa,feiS
. .iur,hs1|
s.,itl
' 'sErfeS
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

rrn-A GOOD OOLORED GIRL
!, hou,esorE. middle aged pre-
fAnpIy al s.6kast Fourih street
Daily Republican., 1885-08-20

rrn-s2 500 uN FIRST MOTT; ID, I;
y. pr"ler,y worth IS, 100 VII Il
~ W.srr ears Inquire OF ftM: + :
loat ;ts.s ts.s jy27.ti
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

MONTREAL, August 21.-Thirty-two
new eases of smallpox were reported
here yesterday. The theaters have all
been closed. Disinfectants are to be
used in the watering of streets. The
provincial government has been peti-
toned for the use of the exhibition
a meeting of the boot and shoe manu-
tacturers petition was drawn up ask
ing the city council to prohibit public
meetings, circuses, etc., to build new
smallpox hospital, and to prevent health
officers from riding on the street cars.
The manufacturers said that tall orders
from the west were being cancelled on
account of the epidemic in the city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
"RASCALS" REMOVED.
Offensive Partisans Bounced by Coll
IectOr Henderson.

KoKoMo, IND. August 31.-Upon
the principle of ito the victors belong
the spoils, Collector Henderson, the
new Collector of the Eleventh Internal
Revenue District. has let no grass grow
under his feet in his eagerness to turn
Offensive partisans out and supplant
them with rock-ribbed, simon pure
Bourbons. Messrs. Cooper, Bennett
and Seward, Mr.. Kirkpatrick old
deputies, were all notified to-day that
their services would no longer be need
ed after September !. Their places
will be filled by John Nj. Leach, &. w.
Duke and Jake Kroh.
Mr. Ash, for years head clerk of the
district, was also given to understand
that in order to provide place for L.
A. Canode, he must pack his kit and
kloz January /, 1886. These appoint
ments, from a Democratic standpoint,
are regarded as good. The appointment
of Mr. Duke to deputyship leaves
Hon. VS.. Armstrong clear field tor
the postofice, and as office is the balm
of consolation to the average Democrat
ic heart, Scotty will push his claims i'm
mediately through the Hon. j. w. Kern
and the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash.
While everything at present seems Sc
rene, yet there are other hearts that are
bleeding with disappointment. To the
close observer there is an undercurrent
OF rebellious discomfort that promises
some rich developments in the future.
1t is safe to say the end is not yet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
KIDD KU.KLUXED.
WOsmem Of Loose Morals Cruelty Reat-
en amd n Thief Tortured
10 Death.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, August 21.-
There is intense excitement at Dalton,
Ca, this morning, over a visit paid that
place by band of ku-klux last night.
There were fifty men, all well disguised,
who entered the city shortly after mid
night. They. visited house of i'll fame
owned by Mrs. Jane Kidd, and the
dragged from their beds, and each one
was given fifty lashes. Some of the
xat;a1 gre il. i = s5i.icsl sasditiQ2 md md
house of Tom Carver, a noted thief,
and beat him to death. after torturing
him for a halt hour. Another negro
man named Armstad was so terribly
beaten that he will die. The band then
notified several persons to leave the
place at once or they would be killed.
No clew can be had as to the identity
of any one of the band.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
..Rascals'' Removed by Collector Hen
dersOn- Cholera Spreading Rap.
idly ut Marseilles.
Sait 10 be Brought Against Wealthy
''Squatters'' In New York-The
Virginia Campaign.
SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT.
fcrre IIaute Young Lady Eiopes
with Her Fathers Horse
Trainer.

TEBRE HAUTE, August 2l.-Mr. Tine
Shulcr arrived from Chicago yesterday
at 4:10, and an hour later was accom-.
PANIED by Miss Annie Mex cen. daugh-
ter of President w. r.. Mex cen, of the
Nandalia road on the south bound train
on the Evansville * Terre Haute rail
road They had been preparing for an
elopcment for some time, and several
persons in this city we're aware of the
plans Shuler had been paying his ad-
dresses to Miss Mex cen, but it was only
few weeks ago that her family were
made aware that there was anything
more than good friendship in their ac-
quaintance. The family made known
its opposition to marriage. The plans
were so well arranged that no one but a
few who were let into the secret knew
of the affair until the couple had gone
A carriage, engaged beforehand, was
at the depot when the Chicago train ar
rived, and Mr.. Shuler was driven to the
National House, where he got some
clothing that had been sent there.
Then he drove to the McKeen mansion,
where Miss McKeen had trunk packed
aud was ready for travel herself. The
trunk was carried out and placed on the
carriage; Miss Mckeen followed, and
the carriage OrOVe 10 the pOStOmce,
where letter Miss Mckcen had writ
ten to her father was posted. They then
drove to the depot.
MIR. McKeen knew nothing of the
elopement until IL a. m, when he got
his mail at his Office. He was much
surprised and humiliated, but accepted
the situation. While opposed to the
marriage, he would not have carried
his opposition to extremes, and would
have preferred that the couple
had told him of their fixed determine
tips .and shus4 4soidSd sAe Hnpleasaat
pdbiicity OF a run ty marriage Shu-
ler's father was 4 fousin of Miss Nc
Keen's mother. He is horseman, aud
Mr.. McKeen gave him employment here
to look after his stable of trotters. Be
ing a sort of relative he was privileged
about the McKeen residence and his at
tentions were not considered anything
more than one in his position would
offer to Miss McKeen.
MIR. Mckeen has received word from
Evansville that the couple were married
there. just what the outcome will be
as regards the family relationship is not
yet known. Mr. Mckeen says he will
not send for them to come back, but
supposes that they will return. Wheth-
er Shulcr will remain in charge of the
horses is not known. He is interested
in several race horses and was driving
them in the races at Chicago last week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2l.-Three
Republican newspapers are to be estab-
lished in this State at once-two in the
Ninth congressional district and one in
the Sixth. The material for this
of the non delivery of Republican news
papers through the mail are already
coming in. and it is not improbable that
the methods employed in 1879 to sup
press the circulation of anti Bourbon
matter may De restored to. 1t is matter
of great interest to the Republicans of
the State that the railway systems are
in Republican or non partisan hands.
At the last election all of their influence
was thrown to the Bourbons, and many
hundreds of employees were furnished
free passes TO go to the polls and they
voted the Bourbon ticket. They are
now free to vote as they choose, and
many of them are Republicans.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21


1t was at this time. after supper at
the headquarters of the Maryland line y
at Fairfax, that the afterward universal
war song, My Maryland was set afioat
upon the tide of army favor We were
sitting outside tent in the warm star
light of an early autumn night. when
music was proposed At once we struck
up Randan's verses to tie tune of the old
college song. "Lauriger Horatius. "a
young lady of the party from Maryland.
a cousin of ours. having recently set them
to this music before leaving home to share
SlSsd Il fe tha Hsi 9R5edeEa aasEtw6sh
we finished burst of applause came from
some soldiers listening in the darkness be
hind belt of trees. Next day the melody
was hummed far and near through the
camps, and in due time it had gained and
held the place of favorite song in the
army. No doubt the hand organs would
have gotten hold of it; but, from first to
last during the continuance of the confed-
eracy. those cheerful instruments Of tor
ture were missing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
ASIATIC PLAGUE.
Alarming Mortality at Marseiltes
Progress Of the Disease in
spain.

LONDON, August 21.-The majority
OF the reports received here give the
number Of deaths from cholera at Mar
seilles at almost double that officially
announced. A dispatch to Reuter- $
Telegraph Company says that the sani-
tary condition of the city is alarming,
and that the epidemic is extending
northward
In Marseilles. to-day, there have been
reported sixty five deaths from cholera,
and nineteen in the Pharo Hospital,
showing serious increase of the
epidemic. 1t is believed the mortality
exceeds the number given in the official
report. Numerous fresh cases are be-
ing reported.
A Madrid dispatch says the only
wealthy persons who have been attack
ed by the cholera scourge are public
officials who are compelled to visit the
hot beds of the infection. Many people
are returning to the city, which they
consider safer than the province. Tues
day 5 returns show that there were 81
cases and 80 deaths in the city of Ora
NADIA, and 3+S new cases and l25 deaths
In the province. Two doctors who went
from Madrid TO Granada have died OF
the disease. A doctor who saved four.
teen out of fifteen patients in the second
stage OF the infection by administering
enema of ether, has been authorized t,
apply the remedy in the hospitals
There were 4, ,l09 new cases of cholera
and 1,5tl deaths from the disease liz
Spain yesterday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

The following Is the programme for
the railroad employees picnic to morrow
Dancing. swinging, swimming, boat
riding, pitching -quosss, climbing a
CREASED pole. foot etc. In the af-
ternoon there Niss~a see following spe-
cl:l smn.emekel3yes .l.
Car shop VS.. machine Mop mines; prize,
s..
2. Tub race, limited to twelve per-
sons. at 2 o'clock; prizes, first s., sec
ond So
3. Egg race, for ladies only; open to
all, at 3:30 o'clock. Contestants to
carry an egg in tablespoon, at arm S
length, distance of IS yards. Winner,
gold necklace; second, fine silk hand
kerchief; third, croquet set.
4. Juvenile sack race, open to all be-
tween IL and Is years Of age, distance
75 yards. Winner, one foot ball sec
ond, silver dollar; third, croquet set.
To end with the laughable farce of
the man and the creased pig" The
person catching and holding the pig to
receive 81.
Every body is invited, and no admis-
sion fee will be charged.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
Female F1oater Found.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 2l.-The
body of an unknown woman was discov-
cred near Six mile island yesterday.
Over the face and mouth, and pinned
tightly behind the head with an ordi-
nary pin, was large linen towel. When
this gag was removed. the face of a
young woman, possibly eighteen years
old, was revealed. Not bruise could
be seen on the face, which would have
been very fair and even beautiful if it
had not been for the lines of agony
which were so plainly marked The
body had probably been in the water
from eight totwelve hours, and revealed
no marks which would indicate vio-
lence, and none which might lead to
Identification.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
CONVERTS CLAIM.


NEW YORK. August 2l.-Patents
from Richard Nichol, Governor OF the
Duke of York's colony, OF New York.
in 1865 and 1666, granted some lU,U0
acres on the northern part OF Manhat-
tan Island to Thomas Deville, John
Vanvaleen. Daniel Tourneur, Joost
Oblinus and Resolved Waldron. Gov
ernor Dongan cofirmed this grant in
1tsSe to the same men and to twenty
other residents of the vicinity. Re-
Gently the descendants Of those worthy
patentees decided to form sydicate to
make good their claim to 2,000 of these
1o.0O0 acres that their forefathers
had not disposed Of The other 5000
acres they admitted had been sold, but
the present dwellers on 1000 acres of
the best Harlem land, they cheerfully
contended, are merely squatters. The
syndicate was formed in 1888, and Gen.
John G. Fremont, connected by mar
riage with the heirs of the patentees,
was chosen president. He still holds
the office. The syndicate is entirely
composed of the heirs of the patentees.
There are 416 members. On Monday
the Rev. W. r. Coovert, of Pittsburg,
an heir of Besolved Waldron, arrived
in the city to investigate the syndi-
cate He brought his lawyer with,
and on Monday and to-day
they went through the papers of the
syndicate and Mr. Coovert produced
his genealogical tree. He met the
treasurer of the syndicate. Walter H.
Shupe. Mr. Shupe is known as Father
Columbia His headquarters were in
Ludlow street Jail until recently, by
reason of suit to recover IS 800,
brought against him by John swiner-
ton. He was discharged By Judge
Barrett on August 4. Mr.. Shupe was
at first inclined to look on Mr.. Coovert
as scoffer. Scoffers are not allowed
in the syndicate. But Mr. Coovert
proved his descent from Resolved
Waldron. and goes West to-
morrow morning, armed from Mr..
Shupe with power to rope into the syn
dicate all the heirs in western Pennsyl
vania. The Western heirs have looked
upon the syndicate as swindle, and he
admits that he shared their views. But
now he has changed his mind. His at
torney, Mr.. Solomon Arnold, is conf
dent that the syndicate will win, and
intimated to reporter last evening that
a suit would be begun against some of
the swell squatters on Fifth avenue
with considerable rapidity.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21


According to telegraphic advices from
Europe. the soldiers in q garrison at Sar-
atogs have adopted . method of prevent
ing cholera altogether new to medical
science. which seems to know so little
about the disease
If the Saragossa experiment prove sue
cessful. then to city which is plentifully
supplied with musical institutions. such
as, for instance, amateur societies. CO.
operative benefit" concert associations,
professional orchestras and perambula-
tory hand organs. need fear an onslaught
of the cholera
No town with an average brass band
will be liable to the attacks of the epi
demic, and every family with a musical
son and flute. or an industrious daugh.
ter and a piano, will be proof against Its
invasions.
AS happily, however, 1t is beginning to
look as if we shall escape q visit of the
plague until at least another summer, we
can afford to await the outcome of the
Saragossa experiment with comparative
equanimity.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21


70 make &c" ~ Re.ahI;esn s.a,a an,
sng suSS
s'cne. = p.,a,. n
Wailack L1cy % inna,;an = VI Was
Killed near H.ulgs ...;n ao ~ ~ 1etIs 1h
run over 90. 2! a. 'Ae onio
0ene..i nam o
A nre IN the warenolSt ~ .ne Sland-
ard Oll company Dui'ullss " onarps g
purg, "a, causeu % iV'''"-
uiis insureu
Joseph Ferpor, an enslo5e Oh Moons
Bros, at fremont, " iol pa1.s IN
known, after colleIsln shn sohs'oeraoie
money belonging 70 tue arm
Mrs. James BradioI1s mother OF the
Bradford brotneIs; I'M famous me-
savers at Atiannc cIty, ssli aoWn stairs
at Plttsburg, RECEIVING ia.ai injuries.
David E. Skeggs, OF ! lien township,
Darke county, y, was, 81 ms own mo-
tion, lodged IN the insans asyinm; as ne
was AFRAID ne Wouio Aiil sohepooy IN a
spell
One thousand dollars we're distracted
from trunks peionging " eA-uoVeInor
amllson m. ciahny ,II nrs.rs IN n - way Iron aaom
the W nl5e sulphur springs 10 iasers-
town, No.
James Dunn. formerly Police Inspec-
tor at Cincinnati, now a saloon-keeper.
was fined $25 and costs in the Police
Court for keeping his psemises open at
ter midnight.
The statement of th@ Southern Pa
n ~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

Rev. Mr.. Hadlock was elected last
night by the members of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church to attend the annual
conference of that body, which meets in
Dunkirk, O., on the Goth inst. Mr..
Hadlock will represent the church and
the labors of the pastor, Mr.. Smothers,
for the past year In Richmond. He is
quite reliable man and will no doubt
make a good representative. James
Oakley and T. H. johnson, the delegate
and alternate, who were the first choice
of the church, are both unable to attend
Rev. Smothers will leave highly recon-
mended by the church.