davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
FIT 7 \ Ed Il
Dos

Apron Bazaar OF the WI
Novemb Der 18Th and 2Oth
Josiah shaspless, of L,ndl
lost a horse, valued At I.,OoJ
ago. ''''
X. G. W. Langley La, bsl
az pastor of the NJ. f. chnrJ
dale, Pa, vice Roy. S. NJ, N
Isaac Pyle al vertises to al
In kennett Square, Pa, All
on the Goth inst.
Call and see the steel epgI
artotypes for sale at Ye,per'
Icy street. All the new I Il n
Seven oyster openers ked
Ainscow's, 7O7 Shipley strs)
the largest and best oysters l
Ainscow has his own
bring his oysters fresh dailvl
ley street.
Get prescriptions conul
Frank r. Smith, druggist
King streets.
Picture frames rtgilde, od
ct Yerger's, sC6 Shipley d
faction and reference giyen.|
Stop ct Ainscov's, 7o7 ShI
and order some Of those celsl
plant oysters, rs, 80 and lOl
quart. Telephone No. 800. |
Bronze frames are all the
season. Yerger, Fourth al
streets, is headquarters for
and bottom prices.
| Cook & Sons, of London 4
claim 10 have raised the paa
bushels Of oats TO the
bushels on ton acres
The schooner J0Ln S. 1
beeu released, butts likely |
the custody Of L.. 5, Mard
until she shall lave been d
| Proposals for lighting
lamps will be received d
,o,n i1i''ee 81 1h' Oity Coul
H., ~ "
Lain "H'NeJi nae Peg
=. ~ 'Vo',oi ~" az a7e1
, "onso,' S.Iu "l p"Feh 81
" p'0n NC Il caos 70 cree
| s. II. etaats, No. i0j " \
hhs n large ~ oF'hleht OF
lothet 4coi' %hiel ar Won
| ten'loa OF ladies "no TIsl|
bargains
l j. ID rattcrbln oftLo al 81
lpattniont 0f Wauama&r.
came down the W!l,u!ugt I'd
railroad this morning, AMI 1
today.
L &. NJ. Knox. the local Al
Penn Mn,ual LIFE ln.nra1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
AYoung Man surpl

Henry O. Mahatiy, ~ y
his parents in Br ,noy"ln ]
having reached his tw wei.
on Tuesday night when 81, y
of his lady end gon',e, !,
waited suddenly upon III
graduated him upon at ", :,
hoods age. Amongst the y !
full presents he rteeiv."i !. :,
watch and chain from ms !
evenings enjoyment We a u
partaking OF a beautiful co'
only as farmers k'lo" ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
GnInA mud GOuKhs.

IA this IL lie season Of tao year for
slight colds aud coughs the old remedies
u DR.. Sun ns & Son, which have been
in usa for the past forty years, are IN
great dem and, and 30 far az We can
rarz, give tie fullest satisfaction. Let
he ELL icted try them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
Largo Rad1ah .

Mrs. Margaret chart, residing.on the
avenue over Market street bridge, he's
no big turnips nor carrots to boast OF.
but she left at the REPUBLICAN OFF &c
this morning radish which weigoed
nine pounds. Who can beat that In the
rad ian line?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

uST-h .,M stL,BLACK LYNX FUR
/ collar, on Nov ~, in going from 4ti,
md 4rket 70 Attn AMI %h ipley, down snip
uEu to 2nt along 2nd to Washington, down
Wa hington 10 Front, along Front 10 King,
up king 10 Fourth, and up 4th to Market.
q reeari OF 81 viii bo paid on returning II
10 FaNiN q CO., No. 2lS and AZ west s'h
street. II"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

|SIMPSON-On the 10th inst, Kate Simp
son, aged 81.
The el.tives and fr ends OF the family ar
respectfully invited to attend The funers
from the residence OF her father. joel V
Hreenman, 1908 East OH street, Friday after
noon ut O'clock. SeIv ices at st. Pauls Nj
r.. church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

Cranor & Co Ladies' and Misses
coats at prices ten per cent. less than
Philadelphia. This they can prove u
any ore Who will exam Inc them closel,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

Why does YefRer, ,,a W N
do such an immons susl
aus. ne has a the H :, e
tie largest stock ana nd, ", lid
!, ware 4 p'''t call ono time ard
believe IL. u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

Fur lined circulars and sealshin coats
altered and repaired in the latest sty les
ly Alseptzer, practical turrier, at res
sonable prices. No. 4l4 Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

TINE PARTNERSHIP HERET jyJKB
1 sriating between the undersigned un-
aor the firm name of8HEG4 WaLtEH
e ;hts day dissolved 10y mutual consent, r..
II GnEGa being auth !riz,d TO settle the
busiaeGs. n GhE3ui,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
Nlosinx ont sale

Greatly reduced prices in stoves and
ranges. Schoen Heater and Stove Co.
AIS Market aud Ala Shipley street
Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

Greatly reduced prices In stoves and
ranges. Schoen Heater and Stove Co.,
AIS Market and s'4 sbipley street
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
The weather.

Tomorrow promises TO be fair, with
rising temperature. Friday will IL
slightly warmer, fair to partly cloudy
preceded by fog on the coast.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
Many a person has, ever

Many a person has, even
in this age OF elegant and
luxurious furniture, an =" old
fashioned" bureau in the
house. It's sometimes hard
to find a cover for it. We
now have the Marscillcs
lCovers in handsome dc.
Isigns, made especially for
this purprse-50 cents &c
$50.
Linen and Monte cloth
scarfs and Bout. covers in
elegant woven and stamped
designs, with plain liner
and monte scarfs, fringcc
sides and ends, herring.
> bone borders, are attractive
and pretty goods-95 cent.
to 50.
All we have of lrcncl
> plaid flannels, rich subducC
: Icolorings, are reduced from
so to 81 cents-a big bar
gain here and not many 0
J. them.
i Linen Glass Toweling
= small and large square,
& Isinglc and double plaiI-
.. blue and white and pin'
D.. and white, 90 inches wild,
!. IS the best value for tn
, money we ever offered. lo
= should see them. II cent
a yard.
WIN. b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Baserner
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

Inc undersipned having purchafed the In.
terest o. II. u. WALTER In the Real Estate
nuHnesg will continue the same as hereto
m A. n II. aRt4H.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
chasing Out SAFE,

Greatly reduced prices In stoves and
ranpes. schocn Heater and Stove Co
ALB Market and Ala Shipley sife..
Timipy ton, Dai-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

Horses like men need medicine when
they are sick. Days Horse Powder IL
the thing 10 give them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

Lai!es' cloths for new markets a1d
walking Jackets o. CrsDor x Cos.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
DreaA Goods,

Dress goods in large assortment al
low prices at Cranor & Co.'S, 62l Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

Crauor & Co. All Widths aud shades
OF ribbons a. edu1ed prices
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
ZEN TE RPR|SING G.

The small boy, deprived
of his favorite amusement, is
not to be outdone when the
cold wave strikes us. Neither
are we. We are running
out the Overcoats at 4 lively
rate, but we are not to be
outdone. The prices make
them popular, but we can
supply the demand. We
have Gents Overcoats from
S. 90 up ; all sizes, styles
and colors.
Ci'Iy o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
Tine Hgignfs' ~

Up 10 la.t sy+n, ~S, MI |
,;o4s Registered .,,S ,gar
. nun ber Tor any or an I
Alimonn Na' N. "a w.
! Agarra hs-t NV -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

r tST-A WIZ r. -lliT Ft -.
IL m lie dOA, on 1hur."ss 'eap :zts1nAz>
suita Bile reward will he J.-is .-, hs.-i U D
to 62o We Fl tn : rot IT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
'hOtsiR.

All kinds Of wood by the load or cor
~ M.lls', Fourth and Railroad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

NyOJICf-TH E12TH ANNUAL EET-
irg If tho Clayton Loan ASS eaton
will b. held Friday, the 18Th inst, at p n.
the report cf tho aud rs viii De r,celVed'
sutnV year. NJ. l.. LICH ENSTEiN. Sec
reterv hll-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

yITANT'D-A POSiIl1f HE IN ia.
w perienc- d ID. l. ", a.s,t 5 ilrtcs
IT, W." thi- office. ST. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

VIM. b. SHARP'S,
T purth and Market Streets

Our carpet room is
crowded with work, and
prices for carpets are ex-
It remedy low. Think OF buy
ing a good Tapestry Brus-
sells, made and laid on the
fl oor, for 60 cents a yard,
and one of our best makes
of Tapestry Brussels, not
lquite so new patterns, which
may suit you just as well,
however, for So cents, com
lpleted on your floor. In
lgrains from % cents to %
l. "a hundred patterns to
lselect from. You will no,
be likely to furnish at lower
Iprices.
| Smyrna Rugs, Tapestry
/ Rugs, Brussels Rugs, In
grain Rugs in great variety
from SO cents to $50.
| Brussels Ottomans strong
'lly made and with casters
IT5 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
VIM. b. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets. Upholstery
Department,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
WIN. 3. SHARP,
Fourth and Market strees. CarIt
Department.

Or substitute a Madras
for the Iurcoman at 50, and
the result will surprise you,
both in looks and price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

We III Z J. BN NV IT u,
OWN q. NJ 'p-,Ia
FkAstlS nj as s. Ia,
nl'-l3t COm4lttee on = rltr Ium {.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
Rurnl Justices.

rural Justice OF the Peace is usually a
man of good sense and sound Judgment
He may not know much law, but the com
munity trusts him TO do substantial Justice
between man and man, even if he violates
legal technic9lities. Uncle Johnny Wood
man, Of Sumner county, W. Va, knew
more about farming than he did about
books, bat he was honest and shreWd, and
his common sense never failed him His
neighbors elected him Justice of the Peace
and not long after his appointment he gave
them an illustration of the fact that bad
name will make man suspected when APP
pearances are never so slightly against him
One day noted hard case" was
brought before Uncle Johnny, charged with
stealing horse. The evidence against the
man was not very strong, and his lawyer,
General Bently, insisted that his client
should be dismissed But Uncle Johnny
decided to commit him to Jail, to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
General BeDtly then moved the Court to
release the prisoner on bail, and offered
good security for his appearance at the
upper Court. Uncle Johnny adjusted his
spectacles. examined the code" and said,
with great dignity:
The Court declines to bail the prisoner"
ION what grounds do you decline2" de-
manded the attorney.
well, General" said Uncle Johnny, if
you must know. the Court is afraid he'll
steal another horse"
on had better be careful, replied the
lawyer. My client will sue you for his
character"
You needn't put yourself to the
trouble" rejoined the Magistrate, with pro-
voking GOODNESS. " Just get two or three
disinterested men to say what his character
is worth and I'll pay for it On the spot"
Youths Companion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
An Ohio Dog Story,

The following pathetic little story is illus
trative of the affection of the dog: James
Monroe Dalzell. the 15-year-old son Of
Preston Dalzel. had a dog that he called
Frank, and who followed him everywhere.
Frank was half Newfoundland and half
English coach large, coal black, gentle and
teachable. The boy had taught him many
things. Frank would knock at the door
like man, admitted take seat, grin, show
his white teeth and shake hands with all
who desired it. He would pull little
wagon with his master in it, and obey or
ders like a we'll trained horse On the 26th
of June Monroe was hurt on the railroad,
and brought home to die. His faithful dog
took his place by his bedside, and remained
to the end. Frank would sit on a chair,
moan in low whine, and seem 10 sympa-
thize with all the sufferings of his young
master. OF nights his parents and nurses
noticed Frank never closed one of his sor-
rowful black eyes. Excluded daily for mo-
ment from the chamber of sickness ne would
quickly return, mount a chair, and sit
for hours, silently and with a sorrowfal
look. He was present on the evening of
July 4th at the closing scene, and his dumb
show of sorrow was head mingling with
the lamentations of the parents and chill
dren. He took his station in front of the
hearse and trotted to the grave q mile away.
He visited the grave daily for two months.
He would take up with no one. He seemed
sad and howled and complained for over
sixty nights. The younger children would
feed him beef and milk from their tiny
hands, but nothing could wean him from
bis sorrow. He would trot along in the
little wagon as of yore, and seemed to try
TO please the little ones, but always with an
air of sorrow that clearly showed his mind
was far away. At length. fortnight ago,
he disappeared, wandered off and has never
been seen since, and his fate can only be
surmised, but that mis- poor hear. was
broken with sorrow for his young master,
no one that knew his case for a moment
doubts.-t Memphis Avalanche.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
Medical Men of distinction

Have been among the foremost to give
honor where honor was due in the case of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Abjuring old
fashioned professional prejudice, they have
frankly borne evidence to it's worth as a
means of remedying dyspepsia, fever and
ague, bilious remittent, rheumatism, con-
stipation, liver complaint, and renal disor-
deTs. With all intelligent people this IA
vorable professional verdict has had its due
weight, especially as ii was in direct con-
frmation of that of the people and the
press. Far more effectual has it proved
than bonbastic assertion, too often TeSorted
to by the proprietors of remedies OF doubt
ful value. The plain unvarnished truth :"
about the Bitters is more than sufficient to
convince s5eptic. As family medicine
of comprehensive utility, prompt and thor
ough in action and pure in composition, it
stands deservedly first.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

BEFORE PAPRR.-Wo was one of the
earliest substances employed on which ~
inscribe names and record events. Stone,
brass, lead and copper were also used at an
early period, after which the leaves of trees.
These were superseded by the outer bark
Of the tree. but this being too coarse the
inner bark came soon after TO be used, that
OF the lime being preferred. This bark was
called by the Romans liber, the Latin word
for book. and these bark books. that they
might be more conveniently carried about,
were rolled up and called volumen, hence
our word volume The skins Of sheep goats
and asses were the next materials used. and
30 nicely were they prepared that long mar
ratives we're inscribed on them with the
greatest accuracy. Some of these were
fifteen feet long, containing fifty and sixty
skins, fastened together by thongs of the
same material. The intestines of certain
reptiles were also used, for it is a well au-
thenticated fact the poems of Homer were
written on intesiines of serpents in letters
of gold. This roll was 40 feet long, and
was deposited in the great library of Con-
stantnople. where it was destroyed by fire
in the sixth century. The next material
was parchment-ekins smoothed and pol
ished by purnice stone-to which succeeded
vellum. finer description of parchment
made from the skins of very young AMI
mails. On this vellum gold and silver letters
were stamped with hot metal types. Some
OF these productions are very beautiful, re-
quiring m uch time and labor to prepare
and complete them, and the more carefully
they are examined the more do we admire
the taste and ingenuity displayed.-tCham-
bers Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
TRUSTS FOR MASSES VALID.
A Decision of the Court OF Appeals I'M
portant to Roman Catholics.

Margaret Gilman, who had become
famous as the Oldest inhabitant of the old
Fifth Ward. and who had never seen Cen
trail Park nor travelled above Canal street,
fell sick IN September 1882. in her S0th
year. For many years she had kept little
grocery store on Beach street, and had
saved several thousands and put it in bank
to support herself and her husband in
their old age. Her husband James was at
this time 90 years old himself, and had
long been too infirm to do any work. Mrs.
Gilman knew that she was on her death
bed, and one day she sent for undertaken
Henry McArdle, OF 81 North Moore street,
whom she had known for over thirty years,
and gave him her three bank books and
told him TO draw out her 3, 800 of deposits
When he got the money she said that she
wasn't going to make will, because she
was sure that, although she had no rela-
lives, somebody would turn up with q law
yer to contest the will, and ultimately all
the money would go to the lawyers
She said that she wanted the money
spent for the funerals of herself and her
husband and the surplus devoted to the
purchase of handsome monument in
Calvary Cemetery and to masses for the
repose Of her husbands and her own souls
She died on September IL, 1882, and her
husband died shortly afterward. McArdle
buried them both and paid for masses in
ST. Alphonsus' aud st. Peters Roman Cath
Ole churches, OF which the old couple had
been members.
Michael Gilman, nephew of Mrs. Gil
mans husband, was made administrator of
the estate, and as soon as he discovered
that McArdle was spending the money for
masses, as he had been directed, he began
suit against him 10 recover the whole
amount of Margaret Giiman's bank de
posts. When the suit was tried in the
special term OF the Superior Court in June,
1888 Judge Freedman wrote two elaborate
opinions, declaring that the trust to Nc
Ardle was void, because a PERSONS soul
could not be made beneficiary, because it
was outside of the bogSdaries of the realm,
and could not take an interest in the prop
erty left behind for its benefit, and also be-
cause the money was q mere deposit in
McArdle's hands and that any title he
might have had 10 1t was revoked by Mrs.
Gilman's death. The general term affirmed
Judge F'reedman's decision on appeal, and
then the case was carried to the Court of
Appeals.
On Tuesday the Court of Appeals rem.
dered decision in McArdle's favor, up
holding the validity of trust for masses for
the repose of the s0uls Of the dead.
This is the frat decision of the kind rem
dered in this country, and establishes q
precedent that will be of great Importance
to Roman Catholics throughout the coun-
try. Undertaken McArdle will continue to
pay for annual high masses for the souls
OF the dead couple as long as the money
holds out Michael Gilman will have to
pay the costs of the two years lerai OK
penses incurred in securing the adverse
decision.-IN. Y. Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
hzeRsuriuC Mix.

1t must be admitted by all men who arc
interested III buying or selling dairy COWS
and making butter and cheese that it is a
great convenience to measure milk by the
pound. Tie day of the four six and eight
gallon COW is past, as we'll it may be; for
how many Of those gallons are made up of
iroth or out OF whole cloth who can .tell9
When we come down to pounds, men must
be more exact. Twenty pounds & day,
means twenty pounds day, and in the
same way we measure the amount of milk
it requires to make pound of butter OF of
cheese. Individual performances keep The
record in furry al the time, but when il
comes to a general average zen are pretty
well agreed as TO what cows of di.fe..1t
breeds can 30. Another great trouble with
the gallon measure arises from the want Of
agreement as to what 1t weighs gallon
OF milk in one country means very differ
ent measure from another while men fail
to agree upon this important point
sometimes in different part0 of the
same country or State On exchange
says; Milk varies somewhat in weight.
but not IN any impoTtau! degree. The
average weight IS very nearly SIS pounds
per gallon" At ,hc same time, it is the
custom in most factories, in this country at
least, to call gallon ten pounds Of milk.
or course, it makes no difference where eli
parties 10 the contract are agreed, what
weight may be ascribed to the gallon but
it often becomes very misleading to those
not posted on the special agreement, and
who are seeking for general Information.
The factory system of accounts is generally
based upon the 100 pounds of milk; and
We are glad TO note that most experiment
ers are pursuing the same rule. so that the
results can be easily compared without first
going into the inquiry as to what weight of
gallon the writer is dealing in. We are
glad also to note that our English friends
are abandoning the stone and hundred
weight in their calculations. The stone,
we believe, varies in different sections of
the United Kingdom, while the hundred
weight, which is not a hundred weight.
but 1l2 pounds, is an uneven and awkward
measure. The average man gets along
much easier with decimals-[ American
Dairyman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
TIE q HOME SEEKER. !"

The Immigration Association of North
ern California is now preparing to issue
the October number Of the "H0ME
SEEKER" 1t is to be enlarged, and
fully ILLUSTRATED with photographic views
Of Northern California. twill contain
practical information OF the resources
and advantages Of the Northern C0un-
ties. All the proceeds OF this publication
will be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal 10 the
business men Of the Northern part of the
State TO give it their advertising sup
port. BIZ so doing, the work of bring
ing al Increase of population TO the
State will be carried on. At Ogden n
copy will be put in the hands OF each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies will be dis
tributed On the trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "H0ME SEEKER'' your sup
port. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

THE BoTroM FELL OuT.-At the mouth
Of Cottonwood Creek, in GENTLE Valley.
and about ten miles east of Oxford, there
are some half dozen warm springs. One
of these has been used for bathing purposes
for many years by those living in the vicin-
ity, and also by pleasure seekers. It was
about 100 feet in diameter, and circular in
form and very deep, and the temperature
of the water made it delightful for bathing
purposes. On Wednesday night last the
people living near ii were startled by loud
roaring noise like the rushing of huge
body of water over cataract. and in the
morning it was found that the bottom had
dropped out of their bath-tub. All that re-
manned of the spring was a hole in the
shape of a gigantic basin about fifty feet
deep and containing about four feet of
boiling water at the bottom.-{The Black
foot Reporter