davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

A OARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
"A feripg from the errors and indiscre-
tions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de.
cay loss OF manhood, ETC., will send a recipe
that will cure you free OF charge. This great
remedy was discovetet by a missionary in
So1th America. Send selfaddresscd enve-
ore to the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Sta
ion ID New York City. m4eOd -d&w-Iy
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02
DR.. stmms' White PuImonic Bal.
sam,

The leading lung remedy of Will
mington, prevents consumption and
cures colds, coughs, sore throat, bron
chitis, etc., with wonderful rapidity
so cents and 81. Sold by dealers. Depot,
Fourth and ling.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

Mr.. Gideon B. Guyer exhibited at
our office this morning peach which
grew on tree in his yard at No 100
East Eighth street, and weighed elev-
en- ounces. 1t was of natural fruit
and was beauty. When this fruit can
be grown with so little trouble, it is
singular tn 1T 1t is not more abundant.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

NANNG1b HNSI Il z II ioh hkf.HSi n
" his Lectures, Investigations, Scientific
Treatments and Immense practice, stands
prominently unrivaied and Is acknowledged
authority on Cancer and Its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by HIS great Chem
fcai Cancer antidotes are recorded. No
knife, caustics, loss OF blood, or fearful treat
ments required in removing the largest OF
cancers or tumors. For particulars snd 10;
rec Treatise, or call on DR.. Kline. SSl Arcb
treet, Philadelphia. Pa
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02
Cla1rvOyant.

Mrs. F. W. Sanborn has removed
from Gilpin avenue to $40 Shipley
street, and will give sittings every day
except Sunday, until p. m. She has
given satisfaction the past ten years,
revealing much of the past and future.
Gents 81 90 8; ladies so cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

Coughing Clara -Comely, charming
Clarissa Clendenning, carelessly catch.
ing cold /; creeping chills came; Clara
coughed continually; oruel, croupy
cough, that would have killed her, had
sne not used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

Chances seldom offered, on account
of our manufacturing abont nine hun
dred (900) stoves and ranges. Sohoen
Heater & Stove Co., AIS Market and Ala
Shipley street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

We have some house furnishing
goods, such as tin ware, oil cloths, etc. /,
to be closed out at low prices. Schoen
Heater & Stove Co., 4l5 Market and Ala
Shipley street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02
GouIey,s Gran d Excu rsfOn

to Mauch Chunk, ap and over the
Switchback, the Switzerland of Ameri.
ca, on Thursday, October 10. Tickets
$3.50.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

Neuralgia, rheumatism, erysipelas.
sore throat, toothache and all other
pains and aches are promptly cured by
Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

Tomorrow promises to be cloudy
with falling temperature, and Sunday
clearing and rather warmer.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02
N Office.

The officers and members of Cyrus
Castle, X G. K and sister castles are
cordially invited to attend serenade
10 G c., Thomas r. Curlett, this even.
| ing, Friday, I'd inst, at 7.30 O'Clock.
Meet at V. 9. Rutter's, No. 200 South
Monroe street. By order Of the com NIT
tee, j. III. Davis, b. f. Rutter and w.
It. TAYLOR,
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

We do not sell any glazed coffee
Don't want any-would no. have any.
We sell you none but pure goods of our
own roasting. Crippen, No. 5 East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

Reduction in price of CRATES and fine
bricks to reduce our large stock. Schoen
Heater s. Stove Co AIS Market and Ala
Shipley street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

Fine assortment of second hand par
lor and office stoves. Schoen Heater &
Stove Co. AIS Market and Ala Shipley
street, Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

Have your watches, clocks and
jewelry repaired by Millard +. Davis,
No. 8 K. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

At the REPUBLICAN office In the shade.
z O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
62o $50 GAO
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

If you have not had any Diamond
Dust yet, delay no longer. as your neigh
Dor 10 ahead CT you.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

They we're sitting oil the benches on
lake front, famed by the breezes from
the lake, and ever and anon some per-
son passed, the critcising Of whom fur
nished food for conversation. He had
travelled extensively IN foreign climes,
and upon every occasion which was
afforded him told her of the many
strange things which had come under
his notice while in far off lands. BY
and by two Cinnamon passed The lady
gazed upon the Celestials, and said to
her companoin:
What peculiar people the Chinese
are and what an odd way they Gress.
Why / do not believe could tell man
from q woman, the two sexes dress 80
much alike.
Indeed they do, Nellie, but have
seen tribes in Nubis, the features of
both men and women being precisely
the same. Their hair is worn the same,
and their wearing apparel is exactly
alike, but never had any difficulty in
distinguishing the men from the
women.
And pray, George, how could you
tell them apart?"
By their dress"
But l thought you said they dress
ed alike"
So they do-that is, they never
wear anything at ALL"
Nellie is still immersed in profound
thought, and cannot help wondering
how a man like George could bs such
a close observer Of things.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02
A Tariff Reduction Bill.

BOSTON, October In an Interview
here TO day Congressman Morrison, of
Illinois, said: "I..don't look for any.
thing but repetition of history In re-
gard to the tariff question. The great
majority OF the Democratic party are
in favor of q reduction of the tariff.
An extremely small minority are
against it, but 1t was large enough last
session to unite with the Rspu blicans
and defeat the bill am going DO intro
duce. i supposed those tactics can, and
very likely will be repeated next Win
ter. The PrOtectionist element in the
democratic party Is probably still strong
enough II 1t combines with the Republi-
can side of the House to defeat any
measure of tariff that may be proposed.
Last time they joined the Republicans
for that purpose 1t was done with the
object Of saving the Democratic party.
What the pretext will be this time we
shall have to wait and see."
Then you do not look for the sue
cess OF any measure for the reduction of
the tariff 2"
80 do not say that, but say that we
cannot hope to carry tariff re torm un-
less substantially The entire Dam ocratic
majority OF the House can form ulate
Ulli lOT WulCu Juoy Will all VOb
Do you propose to introduce your
bill OF last session."
As to that you may set 1t down as
certain that there will be q tariff re-.
duction bill Introduced by somebody,
whether do or not. For myself can
say that II nobody else introduced such
q bill, certainly should. l believe in
tariff reform as an article of the Demo.
cratic faith and as an urgent necessity
for the relief of the people from unne.
cessary and unjust taxation"
What about the silver question, Mr..
Norris on"
Gas to that, there seems to be gen.
eral feeling that something has got TO
be done different to what we are now
doing. When silver was admitted to
coinage under the Bland bill the ex-
pectAtion was that the result would be
to appreciate silver to gold, or at any
rate, bring them much nearer together.
That expectation has failed Of fulfill
ment, and the present rate Of silver
coinage is an mbarrassment to the
business of the country. am not pre-
pared, however, at this time 70 say just
what think ought to be done about IL. F"
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02
OIL.

The purest, safest and bright
est burning oil in the market is
for sale by the following grocers:
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02
||l1l lash Priices,

E give all housekeepers
of our liberal
system, by which you
h $40 worth of any of
lIoving goods for $I
|snd 81 & week
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02
||IR DEPARTMENTS
\ NOW COMPLETE.

we arc prepared to
bur many pstrc ms the
and best selected
N merchandise of any
!, Delaware, which
be pleased to sell at
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

Fei Misses and Chill
Hosiery, Corsets and
|"ear, Mems, Youths
Eys Scarlet and White
(Ttar, all prices and
Daily Republican., 1885-10-02

I. G Holland, without exception,
has the finest show in the city OF VIII
mington makes 12 fine cabinets on
gold edged cards for $3. at No. 3O7
Market street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

by the strange freaks OF horses Mr..
King was blowing some land Of Mr..
John RoutZ, when his horse broke
loose from the pillow and ran through
a wire fence to Mr.. j. p. Doherty's res
idence. After running around In a
circle for some time, he finally made a
straight shoot for Mr.. Doberty's fence,
completely demolishing part of it. He
thsn tried to run in the house at the
window, but failed. He then tried to
run on the front porch, but
struck a tree, which knocked him
back. Mr.. Doherty having but 32
calibre pistol, shot the animal, hitting
him under the right ear, but as the
pistol was so small, 1t did not kill him,
but he Immediately came to his senses
and allowed them to get hold of him.
Some say he had hydrophobia, others
say it was blind staggers.
Bids are advertised for letting the
contract to build the new public school
building. 1t is to be of stone.
Mr.. Collin Shaw, of Colorado City, Is
in the city visiting his parents and
friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
THE CATTLE OONTAB


The Antl-TcXas Crowd St.n Kicking.
DoDGE CITY, KAN, July II. - A
number Of tho anti-Toxas stock
mon have boon interviewed
in reforonc5 to tho telegram Of Iuspoc-
tor Armstrong to tho Secretary Of the
Interior, stating that the trail ia
now open and all differences between
droyers and ranchmen have been set
tied ami cattle from Texas are now
moving without obstruction. This they
most emphalically deny, claiming It
is a ruso oOncOctod ON the part
Of tho droyers, and farther
that Inspector Armstrong has not
had sufficient time % go from Fort
Reno, whore no was at tho time
OF receiving the order and
inspecting said stock; that the
distance from Fort Reno tn
where the cattle were held is over lOO
miles and that it would be impossible
for him to have gone there since re-
ceiving his official orders from tho
Secretary OF the Interior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Enclnal

ENcrNAL, July H.-ISpecial. AT 9
o'clock this morning a woman's
screams alarmed tho town. Repairing
to tho scene of action, Maria Herrera
was found In her room, woltering in
gore, from an ugly knife wound in the
back. DR.. l., IL. Bohannon was called
In and pronounced tho wounds seri.
Gus, but not fatal. The escape, how.
ever, was u narrow one. The knife
entered between the shoulders and
glanced. The point was broken OF
against the spinal column. Her lover,
Joso Crddo, was the would.bo muir.
deror, and Jealousy the cause. Jose
had u hearing before the magistrate
and was bound over to the District
Court in the sum of $500, In default of
which he will have few months 10
reflect on his sins behind tho bars of
la Sale County jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
q q q 5ns1s.iSis
THE SOCIAL SEWAGE.

THE SOCIAL. SEWAGE.
Day by day the disgusting details
come over the sea about the beastial
business the Pail Mall Gazette has,
with such minuteness and fearless
virulence seen fit recently to disclose.
How best to deal with this delicate and
difficult subject is a problem for the
American journalist at once DESTROYS
to keep his columns clean and free
from such venal sonsationalism and
such nastiness, and yet discharge, as
public sentinel, his duty to virtue and
morality. The wholesale and specific
charges and challenges the Gazette has
proclaimed stand yet as uncontro-
verified facts before the British nation
and the world, and 1t would seem fit
that public rebuke and penalty
should be melted out to those dsstards
the courts seem powerless to punish, or
the police to handle or when selling
themselves for purse or person.
There are those who assume
that in the general interest 1t is
better to conceal from view
the moral mire that breeds that kind
of vermin and to suppress the seeth.
ings from such social sewage system
which crimson the check of innocence
and virtue, while others preach diff
feront philosophy and urge that we lay
bare tho csncerous evil that its spread
may be arrested so the I'M
suspecting may avoid the con-
tagion, while we convict the
criminal This latter appears the
proper view under tho peculiar cir
cumstances. And in conformity with
it eminent English diyinos haYe
tax on hold of tho business and with
courageous promptnesB proceed from
| the pulpit to mercilossly lash tho lib
ertinos, prince or peasant, who prefer
the harom TO tho homo. Prominent
laym9n and ladies of the land also, as-
semblo In mass meeting and in the
public halls TO consider the ways and
means TO protect unsuspecting young
girls from tho horrible hells those To-
malo purveyors ofputrescence provide
for pounds and pence. Surely the
newspaper, thon, would be dor
elict to duty if it failed
in putting on their guard our house
holds against the ingenious devices
and appliances OF these trsllickers in
human virtue and the cormorant 8
who through their lawless lust shake
the very foundations of the social
structure.
And, now, arc there not cities in
these United States of ours where
similar practices prevail? II so, then
lot the policeman learn the lesson that
II he fail in his duty the newspaper re-
porter will be on his trail and publish
his dereliction. Aud at the same time,
let the libortine who ssduces virtue
into his seraglio learn that the con-
spiracy OF silence will DO broken and
his indecencies exposed, end this
whether he be dressed in buckrsm or
In broad-cloth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

GALVESTON, July II. - Special 49,
The anniversary OF tho battle of
French liberty, born of tho taking of
tho Bastile, was appropriately cele.
brated hero to-day by a parade of the
French society and a picnic at Wool.
ans lake down the island.
Tom Hussey, who shot himself on
sunday last, WAS buried this eyenipg,
The funeral was largely attended.
The chase of devil fish, which since
Yesterday morning have been seen on
The east end, was continued to day
untt the pursuing party in whale
boat was compelled to stop by heavy
squat, which struck the island about
5;3O O'Clock, without, however, doing
any material damage. These lis h
seemed TO have overcome thoir nat.
ural timidity and boldly come close
In shore; ut one timo within stones
throw of tho bath house pier. The re-.
suit ottheir presence has manifested
itself in lessened number of bathers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
CASUALTIES
Great storm In Illinois


BLOOMINGTON, July H.-This region
was visited by another tremendous
rain yesterday, lasting oyer an hour,
which deluged grain fields. Reports
continue to come in from Thursdays
storm, or water spout, showing it to
have been the most damaging ever
known. Northeast OF the city several
bridges on the Lake Eric Il Western
Railroad were swept away. The
damage done TO railroads,
crops, buildings and stock Is
estimated at not less than $25O,0JO.
The Mackinaw Valley, within one
hour, was submerged and thousands
OF acres of promising corn and thou.
sands of shocks OF newly.cut gIain
were floated and carried away. Sew
eral bridges on the Lake Erie Railroad
were washed out, together with half of
the track at Saybrooks. At Kappa, on
the Illinois Central, tho water rose 10
feet within an hour, and ut Selma a
5000 bridge across the Macklnaw was
swept away. A school house was
moved from its foundation and car
riod half mile away. Horses and
cattle were killed by lightning aud
drowned, and in several places people
were stunned by lightning. Old set
tiers say IL was the greatest storm in
70 years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
POLITICAL.
virginia Republican,

RICHMOND, July 1.-THE delegates
to the State Republican Convention,
which meets tomorrow, are ARRIVING
by every train. From present indioa-
tons the fight for governor will be be-
tween Hon. John =. Wise and Hon.
Frank =, Blair. Tho friends of zach
are confident that they have a majority
OF the delegates. Wise's friends claim
that he will be nominated on tho first
ballot, while some of Blair's adj
herents think Henry @. Bowen, who
expects possibly TO come in as dark
horse, will get enough votes
from the southwestern dole
gates TO defeat any nomination
ON the first ballot and that their candl-
date will make good showing against
Wise and possibly secure the nomina-
ton. Senator Malone Is claimed as
Wise's stoutest supporter, and he has
considerable power.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
EOR GAlISE ONLY

Yesterday morning our Associated
Press dispatches contained an article
from the Washington Star to the Of
feet that MR. CLEVELAND had "called
halt on dismissals from the govern
ment servlc', "except for cause" The
"oflensive craftsmanship" dodge the
President has tired of and feels that 1t
Is but tlimsy evasion Of the civil
service ideas with which the admins
tration went into power. There 10 to
DO no hiding behind excuses and pre-
texts hereafter If the Stars article is
based upon the right kind of informa-
ton, but a manly, straight forward
protection of all employees against
whom substantial charges cannot be
made and sustained.
If this is to be the policy of the adj
ADMINISTRATION, 1t at least has tho virtue
Of manliness and consistency. Either
the offices, without fear or apology,
should be at once filed by experienced
and veteran Democrats, from "turrot
to foundation stonen of tho govern
mont editlce, or competent and expe-
rienced servants should DO left alone
and not be worried and hunted from
their position because they were hon
eat and partisan enough to assist the ir
own political househould by every
means in their power.
A man who has the clements of a
man in him, who is bold and candid
and Intelligent and who Is devoted to
principles entertained and chsmpioned
by a certain political organization,
will necessarily become in tho COM
mon acceptation Of the term a "parti-
san'-that is he will enthusiastically
talk and work for and support his
party. lie is but sorry sort OF man
If no doesn't. He isn't the man for
public service under any party. lie is
too negative q character to
do well or vigorously any
work. Men naturally ad-
miro an honest partisan, and to turn
such an one out because he Ia "of-
iensive" and continue dozen others
equally as strong in party prejudice
but not courageous enough to declare
themselves, is ridiculous. The best of
men in the country are partisans,
active ones, whether North or South.
Either lot US have thorough Demo-
cratic service from top to bottom, or n
service based on mort and efficiency,
without regard to politics or partisan
efforts. II MR.. CLEVELAND has come
to this conclusion it is creditable TO his
manliness and frankness.
THE HERALD is OF that number who
feel that the people last November
meant for the Democracy TO take full
charge. II Mr.. CLEVELAND thinks
otherwise, we can not but entertain
fears for the future harmony and sue
cess OF the party, but shall admire the
administration the move for dropping
all silly pretoxts for removals and con.
sistently protecting merit in spite of
party affiliations and partisan servi.
ees. Either the whole Republican
force should DO turned out because De-
mocrats are entitled to the offices, or
none of them should be removed OK
copt Tor dishonesty, discourtesy, un.
falthfulness or ineillclency. 1t win be
some qualification to learn definitely
just what tho policy ofthe adminlstra-
ton Is TO be,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

THE New York Sun has no senti-
mental attachment for the civil-ser-
vice law and has vigorously raised
the cry, "the civil-service act must
Co." In late issue it says under the
headline against the Humbug:" SIT
is intimatsd in the Cincinnati En-
quirer that the Democratic State con-
vention of Ohio may declare its oppo-
sition to the PENDLEToN Civil Service
law, and we trust that this intimation
may be fully realized. The idea Of
making competitive examinations the
only means of entering the civil SER
vice of the United States, and of en-
downing offlceholders with apermanent
tenure is anti.Democratic and anti
American. Wedo not want privi-
lodged class of efliceholders superior
to the people, and we trust that not
only tho Democratic State Convention
of Ohio, but other political conven-
lions and meetings will at no distant
day adopt unmistakable expressions
upon the subject"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
RAILROAD NEWS
A Short Line Cu,a Rn,es

New ORLEANS, July lathe East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Rail-
road Company, having tho shortest
line East, claim the right, under their
arrangement with the Louisville a
Nashville Railroad Company, TO make
passenger rates over their
own line, and have given no.
ice that they will Tomorrow
commence the sale OF tickets TO points
East M follows.
From New Orleans 10 Washington,
FT ~ VI wy presen. Iate being W..
S3i. ''
All other ticket Offices In this city
have received instructions TO continu,
the sale Of tickets Mt the July card rate
'---.'" fnrthor notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
AN ATTEMPT TO ROB A PAY-CAR
Wife Murder and Suicide at Louisville
ATeXhn Ends Ills Existence in S..
Lonis-The Days Wrongs
md Misdeeds Detailed
Atttmptto Rob APny Car


ATLANTA, July IA desperate at.
tempt to rob the Richmond & Dsnvile
pay car WAS made in this city this
morning about 4 O'Clock. The car
reached Atlanta on Monday, and dur.
ing that day the paymaster distributed
$4,000. On Monday night tho pay car
and supply car were placed on the
main line, near Markham House,
A. Groser, the paymaster,
and his clerk. occupied the car. Mr..
Groser expected to be moved early
this morning. About 3'clock he
awoke and found the car In full mo-
ton. They were moving at the rate
Of 40 miles an hour. The rapid speed
aroused his suspicion. He arose and
opened the car and put ON the brake.
The train was moving up "a steep
grade and the brake soon brought It
to q stanGstill. Mr.. Groser then
climbed upon the supply car
and approached the engine. When
he had made half the distance
he observed a man climbing Off the
engine.
"Where are you taking me?o de-
manded Groser.
"To the Belt junction." WAS the an
swer.
"For what?" Mr.. Groser asked.
"You will find out soon enough; you
are the man we want" was the reply.
At tho same time the man began fir
ing at Mr.. Grosor. The bullets wins.
tied about his head, and he made for
his car and placed his clerk to watch.
lie then Sprang from the car and ran
Tor help he returned to the
car in half an hour with
holp, but found the man gone. The
safe contained about $4,000, but had
not been molested. The men were
seen near the place where tho train
stopped, and one man has since been
arrested. The work was performed
by railroad men,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

jim WINTERsMITH, an especially
brilliant young journalist, a popular
and promising politician, faithful
public officer and an adopted son of
whom Texas iels justly proud, is dead
at last, having been relieved OF the
severe suiferings of recent weeks at a
late hour last night. THE HERALD
regrets to chronicle the demise, in tho
primo OF vigorous aud ambitious man
hood, Of so true and pure type OF the
rising young men of tho time. Peace
to his ashes.