davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
S. S. S.
Indigestion Cured

suffered for more than i've years with In.
diea ion. scarcely able 10 retain tho slnpiest
food & n my stomach. Tie burning sensation
vas almost intolerable, and my whole system
was AS ranged. l was Wa eful and could not
sieep, and consequently uore or less nervous
ali the time dec lined In flesh, and suffer
cd ait o usual depression attendant upon
mis- ter. BILE disease. Ina word was miser-
able Al last, failing to End relief In any
thing eise, commenced the uso OF Swnts
Specific. j began TO improve at once. Tho
u edieiDe toned up tho stomach, strengthened
the digestive organs, and soe u all That burn
/ Ing ceaeel, and could retain food without
difficulty. Now my health u good, and can
eat anyth ny In the shape offond, and digest
| IL without the slightest dHf Guilty. l most
lcheerfuIiy 1ear this Testimony, because there
ara hnndrG IA suffering rs MAS, and am
sure they can be as readily healed. Take
tho presori, cd dose alter eating; instead Of
! before. JAMES MANN, Nol.Alvy street.
/ Atlanta, ( a., May IL 1855.
! For sale by all drugKists.
| Treatise 81 Blood and Skin diseases mail
THE SWIFT SPEOIFIu CO.,
81. Y., lb7 W. sd st. drawer 3,Atlanta,da
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
III REG ISTER'S OFFICE
NEW CASTLE CousTY, Del, 90.

III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del loo,
Upca the application OF DAS!D
BOWING, Executor Of ELIZA bOWlNu
en"rty derrased. IL is ordered and directedby
yhe Register that the Executor aforesaid give
notice Of granting of letters Iestamentary VI VI,
the estate OF the deceased, with the uate %
granting thereof, by causing advertlsemenu
70 he posted within forty days from the uaN
Ofsuch letters in six OF the most puDilc places
az The county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the cstat "
present tire same, or abide ny an ACT OF AS,
sembly In such case made and PROVIDE ; ahc
also cause the same to be inserted Nithin INT
same DeriOd In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
l newspaD.r published In " imingtOn, and Il
be continued therein three weeks (eod
l II Given under the hand ana seal o
| L. S. ONCE Of the Register AFORESAID.
Wilmington, in New Castle Count!
Il .ioresnid the dav and year above written.
iGNATIUS G. GRUBB, Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims aRalns
the estate of the deceased must present Tn
| same, duly attested to the Executor, on
lbefore August 20, 1855, or abide the Act O
A sse,n bly, In such case made and provided.
DAVID BOWLING,
Executor
| Address, Msrshalton, Del. aux
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
ID EG ISTER'S ORDER.
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NHw County DEL.


August II. 1895.
Upon the application of George II. Ash.
Admit mist, attr Of Henry C.. Vsndenbraat, late
of Wilmington Hundred, in said couna G
deceased, 1t Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executrix afore-
said give nottsc of granting OF letters
of Administrator upon the estate Of the
deceased. with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements 70 be posted
within forty days from the date of such
letters In six of the most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all person'
having demands against the este present
tho same, or abide by an Act Ct AJpkNk.yt
such case made and provided, ia - oAuss
the same to be inserted within tt u ana reriot
in the Daily REPUBLICAN, nswspAper pub
lished In Wilmington, and TO o, ontinuet
therein three weeks, ID. o. d.
~~) Given under the hand ana Seal O.
IL. 8. fOflce of the Register aforesaid, .
IT, Wilmington, In New Castle Count!
Aforesaid, the day and wear above written.
IGNATIUS g. GRUBB, Register.
NorICE-All persons having claims agai ms
the estate of the deceased must present tn,
same duly attested to the Admin strator, OF
or before August II, 1885, or abide the Act o
Assembly in such case made and provided.
GEORGE II. ASH,
Administrator.
Address. Wilmington. Del. sulS
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
Philadelphia, Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad
AUG. nRD. 1851.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Phila telphia and Intern ediate sta.
lions, ". 90, 10 50 a. a.; 40, 90, I 40, 56
p. M.
> Z Philadelph,a (expressl 2 sis, s47, 8 80
Y Al. II IS, 81, 8 a. 55, 20, 9 SO, 9 As p m ;
New York: 2 90, is, s47 63'. 8 40 7 CO..
. AZ, 10 05, IL 65 a. NJ tt24l, i 81, 80, 1 co.
u, o.. 629 SIS, As, 40 p. IN.
For West Csester, via Ltmokin, 6 40 and
10 a. m; 2 80 and 90 p IN.
Balt,m IRE and Intermediate stations, 10 Oe
a. m. 9 90, IL A. D In.
baltimore and Bay Line, 90 D m.
baltimore and Washington, / "a. 1 Al, 8 04
10 20, 10 % a. m; %. " IL, IS, ! 90 D m
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor:
New CASTLE, 8 IL, s IS a. IN ~ IS. so, 8 50.
%. IL 30 u. IN
Lewes and Reho both. 8 20 am; '2s5 and
Harrington, Deltnar and way stations, 8 81
., IN and Il IS p. m.
HARRINGTON and way sts lions. o rs p. m.
Express for Seafsrd, 8 80 p. m
Express for Dover and Delmsr. Q 10 .. m.
Franklin City, i - a.m.; and IL SIS d. m,
| SUNDAY TRAINS,
fhiladeiphia and intermediate stations.
10 q: m; IL Oh noon, s 80, 7 40, . IS D. m.
Philadelphia and Now York, . 90, 81 8 II
O. m; ~, o IS p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 10 q. m
Baltimore and Washington, %, Al. 8 o..
10 90 q. m. Baltimore, IL AZ D. m
FOR further Information pas enxers are re.
ierred to tho time tables posted at the sta
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires.
upon which extra fare is charged.
j. r WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES Z. PUGH, General Manager
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

can recommend Ely's Cream Balm
to all Hay Fever sufferers, it being, in
my opinion, a sure cure. / was afflicted
with Hay Fever for twenty five years.
and never before found permanent re.
lief.-W. I'll. Huskins, Marshfield VT.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
n FRS. LAURA OSaOOD HARKNESS'
>" SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOTH sExEs
VIII re open


VIII re open
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1885,
At thu northeast corner Ninth and King
streets.
Glasses will be formed IN sll common and
hie her English brancbe in bookkeeping,
music and such ancient and modern Ian
guages as may be desired
The prim sry department will be under the
successful manag In snt Which has given
such "a tisfaction 10 the past
a full staff of experien led entlemen and
lady teachers insurss ihoro' gh instruction.
md drill | a all depa-,m nts
The numert us and hoi or % patronage OF
,his school during the past 'our years and
The systematic discipline of nj nd and body
| which has been It's characters ic excellence,
must render the year now opening the moet
.uc.essful OF its history.
Terms, from So to $1s PSF quarter, accord
ing to CLASSIFICATION. For further informa-
ton and to secure seats Apply 70
MKS DARKNESS,
No, 800 Market street, this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

Opening New Goods'|
30 doz. ladies' black jer-l
seys,
6oc., 6oc., 6oc. |
40 doz. ladies' 4-button
kid gloves, new shades,
Csc, Csc, Csc.
~ doz. SHOOK kid gloves.
new shades,
&c., &C., CSC.
$50 boys waists, all sizes
SOC. 3oc., soc.
800 boys cambria waists,
all sizes,
4oc. 4oc., 4oc.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes.
Csc, Csc, csc.
40 misses calico wrap
|pers, all sizes.
| Soc, Soc, SOC.
i An immense lot of ladies'
calico wrappers,
1 4s, 20, 1880. and ST..
10 pieces black Guinet silk
{ ~, ~ 50, IS, 81 gao
5 These prices are less thai
8 cost Of importation
!: $50 gents muslin draw
8 ers at 23c.
Il 200 gents jean drawer
nj at 33c.
81 225 gents best jean draw
n lers at 45c.
II "A Fruit of the Loom NUT
lin, Sc.
"A Wamsutta muslin,Io'
Il A. Peabody muslin, &c.
as Liberty, &c.
!: : N. |. LichtensteiT
sa dl7 MARKET STREET.
n N WEST SIDE.
&: e -Four Doors Below I'd |
'se
'us
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIR1 UE OF A
- witt Of Lsvaria Facias to me directed
will be exposed to public sale at the court
House, on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilm ingtOn,
New Castle County, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1885.
At2o'clock p. NJ,
the following described real estate, VIZ:
All tn at certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
situated in the city Of Wilmington. ninth
Ward,) bound I'd and described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at a point on the northeasterly
aide of 23d street at q distance of 200 feet
n nth westerly nom the rorthwester1y side
of Market street, thence northeasterly and
parallel with Market street, LIS feet to a
corner, tn enoe portl1we,terly parallel with
I'D street rs feet ono f1ch to a corner. tn snce
southwesterly parallel with the first de.
sorbed line and Market street l25 feet to
the aforesaid side OF % street, and thence
thereby sOut easter " % feet one inch t, the
placs % begi 1ning, be the contents thereof
what they may, with a 2-story frame dwell
Ing thereon erected
Seized and taken ia execution rs TIE urop-
erty OF Samuel II. CnaBant, nd Evaline
@. his wife and I. ~, and tc be sold by
THOM IS FORD. Sheriff.
Sheritt's ONCE, Wilmington, Del Septem-
her 3, 1888. ss3-eodt
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

Manila wrapping paper sold by the
qnirs or ye2m at the REPUBLICAN
office.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

Militia YOUNG 3lhL WANTS
|,,ly !. ,ham BORE Nd or general
ksnAsns!l f.iGiiy. No objection
El .Mr' distance IN the country.
EaHsld street, over Third street
ss-St'
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

Go to Moody's, 500 Walnut street, for
good oysters.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

yr.lI.pLAlllES OR dEnlLE.
v,p.n,s. TO introduce the best
e,.llns books u he market. No
r,.,ei but a li.tle pus h and
4 uisras Best Of commit s6.ons
Eu,fg ,ill be laid tn )se showing
(.,,n ty letter, giving reference,
d. once. SOU
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

tr,r-LAplES, DkESsNA AK
10 ,ut,rr. ,c Investigate N ad.
" ,,s NJ We citing lady tailor
triSvlly earned, adapts itself 70
xs,,t'on hgF a perfect sleeve
I,r.stilsaturt success Wlth0ut
tsrTI,ale. chart or machine. VIII
|r,arto1 fora short time only At
.srr,et H1u:Si1 to B. SLIT
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

L,rkEhUt SEX EEp EkS TU
| NV lat they can have furniture
y FINISHED and upholstered, and
|Nasd cheaper than anywhere else
IN. ST.. HAMILTON B. o., No.
kHIhh stfeot. dll-u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
WANTED.

,oII,Ol NtfLADtES IN CITY
ss,,.y W work 'or US .. ars ~
ESQ., .r'.,tlns employment No IN
'sSy, work O. 4 be sont BY naii
y. Sf,ec,ionl 81 10 ~ per week
w. e. canyasping; particulars
...,Ic a work LIE led for four cents
Ssss address, HoxR MANI
~ BOSTON, Eass. r. q. BOX,
sV'7 Aul4-an
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

6NOR SALE-A SECONDHAND STORE
u wagon also a secondhand Doctor
wagon. Apply TO W. Z. MAhrlN, Third
and Orange streets. so.alt
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

lpll-bY A YOUNG WON AN
lEl,,.4t 10 d. general housowsIk
lhing. No objection to going u
|ri rpDly al No. a. Lord street
px A,y sthurch. st-2re
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

NOR SALk-TWO STORY BRICK
q dwelling in IN Observation-Disclosures on
western side Of the city. 1t cOnt=ins 70 ON
and modern convenienciee and will DO sold
at q barg o. IS the owner Is about 70 leave
the city. SAMUEL CULBERr, 500 Shiplsy
street squ
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF HOUSE
IA holt q nd kitchen furniture, on Thurs
day, Septein YER u. 1855. ats O'Clock, q. m,
at t04 West Ninth street:
ELLEN II. ALEXANDER.
II. L. ALEXANDER,
sT-5t Administrators.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

UyOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST PFC
Il ductfve farms in New Castle County
within seven % lies Of this city. IL contain
208 acres and viii be sold At very low figure
and on Easy terms.i Full particulars on appli'
cation 10 SAM u Ell CULBEkT, 80 Shtpley
street. esu
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

|EED - 70 SMART GIRLS TC
m shiit and collar making Rsgu
sHid while learning work giyef
KIRKLAND, soT Market street.
aul20
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

NUR SALE-A VIAL E,rA FLASHED
r. blu siness, with stock ana fixtures. A
) nall capital required. Address this
office. seot
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

lED-ABJY ABOUT 10 VERSA
ls 70 WORK On farm. Apply o.
y w Kill street on Saturday, a
~ It's
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

.--VooR TIL REK GOOD
tpn, I,at :. Z. 'oLer OF Fnth
r. Az " si0.3ts
"a srep --.-.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

[E'-tXi EhitNCEIi HANIS
iaa:' also learners, steady work,
lhr5al y Co, tiith and Walnut
liR.!. s3-6t-s
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

,ne KENT ON SECOND
~, iyI bath App : at eO+ French
y VIZ sep1-S.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

-. pLSlRARIE fhOrI
M roor. doOd location ~
81 " n,c MI" 3SI East Fouru
ipir oeH'' sl2dtl
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

kps1-sl.e. . nr 4 all in good erder'
EflNGs, Ss'0' is2<tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

A HOUSE AT NO. w
~ .-~t. JAMES l.. DE
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

|plkiI-A HA.F-ti h'IWN blKL
an. IN h,usewOrk. Reference
\ Apply at2: King at sS-3tI
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

| Green'.I|
Ln,an,.,n,..||
/ 'dcbil.ll1|
| cHerisN
,ur-,tatI|
|. qihon.f|
| MihaI|
/ r4.oil.,.l|
E1thn ~. y
~
|nnritah /
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

s-.Bi,E AT EIGHTH
~, /. \ ,r.sts will se'ommods ts
|slff. % a. age, sses. Possession givsn
~ l ~. on premises. s+-iSt /,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

CCOK SALE-A Lot or NEW AND
u second hand dearberns, suitable for
any kind OF business, at COLES, 1890 Mar
kct street. nhl3-u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

rEAR FIFTH
sYaiNa ,ro wagons. VIII rem
4 srsi on. !" ot,,ce. iyT-u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10
yhis remedy contains no mi urious drugs.
"A wo,,.kuowu Cftixeus' amin Q u

Ely's u req N
| aim has cured
be OF catarrh Of
q feral y Q a r g
stored
If. O. Ogden ,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

IL azl|
rs ev|
orr r
| ld Nd
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

-,uY BRlUK FUUoE
oold water and
s,,Nn., hos =. "a" 'set. WIN be rented
~ u NEfc1 49, au2o-u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

5a14F, Tw y. .1 ~ !: =
49,, 'I sss.re i'm improvement;
l' s, az. A Nc Y o.. 6 Main 10;
|yn'..asoue call w. SIT
fts -----
Daily Republican., 1885-09-10

NOR ALE - CHEAP. STORE AND
IL fixtures OF trimming store. Coed loca-
ton. X M. KEN BILE, Eleventh and lat
nall streets. eo-ett
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-17
OH Inspector.

GREENsBURG, Ind. Jan. 10. - Decatur
County is generally considered the seat of
war, politically speaking. The county
officers are elected by msjoritiss of one aud
two; therefore 10 bs a Democrat in this
county means an adherence to principle,
and involves fight to the knife. While We
claim a part In the general victory, and
furnish one Senator, depl0ring the ioss Ut
Representative, "a result OF circumstances
beyond our controlJ we ask recognition at
the hands OF Democratic Governor, Only
q single favor is asked. We present for con-
sidel alton JohL w Shields, who il On as
pirant for the appointment of Inspector of
OILS
Mr. Shields is citizen of Greensburg,
whose political and business integrity is IN
questioned. as to qualifications he stands
the equal Of any who might ask this favor.
His appointment would give satisfaction at
home, as his administration of the Office
would demand the approval of all compe-
tent Judges. REYSARD.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-17

TIE SOUTH BEND LABOR Trouble.
Referring to the labor troubles at South
Bend, during the early part of this week,
the Times, of that city, says that the dis
patches sent out about the matter were tull
of misrepresentation and nonsense. Indi-
cations were given that the men we're roll.
ing in wealth and luxury, and accommodating
rapidly enough to insure a fortune OF ease
and comfort. Reports were telegrsphed that
wages ranging from $3.50 to 81 and even
more per day were being paid. The Times
in referring to this makes the assertion that
in the Oliver Pillow Works there are not ten
men beside the foremen who are making 81
Ter day, while there are many piece work.
men who do not earn more than seventy-five
to ninety cents day on this short time.
Resides, it should be remembered, that in
earn their hire by harder work than the men
who work in the grinding and polishing
rooms at the Oliver Plow Works.
On the last pay day there was due and
paid the following sums to the parties
named, after deducting smouns ~.>e for
rent: Mack DOUGH, 81 go; Frank Kracher,
S1.27; George Wssoloski, S110; Mack
KIscher, ninety cents; August Laubschel,
thirteen cents; Paul Trumer, eight cents;
Frank Knapiok, nothing.
The Times in conclusion says: at appears
from this statement that Of these seven work
II gmen one did not have q cent due him on
two weeks work over and above the rent
charged up against him; three had less than
s.dolsr coming on psy day, and three were
fortunate enough to draw the muniicent
sum of from 81 10 to 81 60 wherswith to sup
ply their families with the necessaries of
life.n
There may be satisfactory reasoning for
this that we know nothing about, and hence
make no comment. We merely wish to add
that four years ago, when the Republican
party were pushing the fortunes of their
candidates, Messrs. Garfield and Arthur, into
the While House, the central point Of the
argument was that the election of these gen.
tlemen would secure good times to the ooun-
try at large and big wages to the lsboring
man, TIE sequel to the great blunder lies
in the significant fact that hundreds of thou
sands Of wordipgmen are to day without en-
pigment, ana other hundreds OF Thousands
working for msre pittance.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-17
SENATOR DANIEL ". vooRHEEs.

SENATOR DANIEL ". VOORHEES,.
The time is nigh at hand when the people
OF Indians will speak through their faithful
representatives in the election of q United
States Senator. Their choice is alreasy
known of. and its expression at the proper
time will be grateful tribute to the distin-
guished gentleman, statesman, orator and
devoted public servant " hose name heads this
article. He has deserved we'll by his record,
and in putting the seal of approval upon his
career the representatives of the people con-
fer an honor and are Themselves honored in
turn. They, in voting for the re election of
Senator Voorhees,, discharge trust reposed
in them, just as he in the Senate OF the
United States performs sacred duty when
he faithfully represents the honor and the
interests Of our great Commonwealth.
What ia quite coincidence and most
happy, too. in this connection, is the tact
that the people of Indiana and their repre-
sentAtiyes are of one mind, and are actuated
by the same spirit. The people are not for
Senator Voorhees, because their represent
stives favor his reelection, nor are the rep
resentstives for him solely because the people
desire it. It is spon taneous. and IL accounted
for on the basis OF merit fully appreciated,
on principle fully carried out. and because
|, of an inexplicsble something that accords
with the fitness OF things. A great man and
a great people; confding State and q
competent, jealous and watchfal Senator.
OF those who voted for Senator
Voorhees, six years ago there now
remain in pnblic life but FIVE 10 repeat the
Ito them then as now pleasing duty -SsnS-
or Willard, who was then Representative
Senator Faulkner, who was also Repre-
sentative; Senator Fow er and Senator
Benz, then Senators also, and Representa-
tive Taylor, who was then IN his present ca.
psoity. ali the other Democratic members
of the House and Senate are new men,
touching the Senatorial election OF 1879 but
are not new in the practice and advocacy of
Democratic principles, nor in the faithful
discharge of trusts conided to them. They
will rejoice to vote for Senator VOORHEES, be-
cause they love him, and because they have
watched him and have not found the light
of his lamp gone out for want OF the oil o.
zeal to keep it burning brightly. He is to
them and to all the people the day star Of
our politics. the strong man in the hour of
needed labor, the man of courage when
faintness would mean defeat, and the tall
man walking among the people and speak
| ing in tones OF matches eloquence the
truths that make man free by keeping gov
eminent in the hands of the people and for
| the people.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-17

judgment aud his correct estimate OF
the tide of public affairs. On this question,
as well as on most matters Of public i'm port
snce, he is thoroughly posted, and at no
time is he apart from the courage of his
manhood and the dignity that becomes him
as man OF lsudable ambition, who seeks
fame, not money; whose aim is greatness,
based upon merit, and not the indiscrim-
mate applause OF the thoughtless. To gay
that such man is not appreciated by the
voters OF the Toledo District is to offer an In.
suit to that people; and 30 credit them with
fairly preferring Jacob Romeis, who is al
most illits2ate, and notably unacqusinted
with law and the simplest rudiments of leg
isIation, to Frank q. Hurd, as be Is known
to the whole country, or as imperfectly re-
ferred to above, IL, indeed, TO do the people
of Northwestern Ohio grave injustice.
Mr. Hurd is great enough TO make ene-
miles out Of the enVious ones in his district.
It was such spirit that actusted the mis-
representation of him by Cincinnati parties,
who spread the lying report that he had sc-
cused President Cleveland with having been
the President OF a free trade club in Buffalo.
It is the same Jealousy that attributes his
defeat to his attitude on the tariff when, in
fact, he has won heretofore on his tariff re.
form record. Ga every hand there are those
who would prejudice Congress and the in
coming administration against Mr.. Hard,
but he is equal to the emergency aud will
shine the brighter as public man when all
this rubbish IS brushed into out Of the way
places.
1t was Hurd who got Toledo her new post
Office, and when Mr. Richie was preferred
b fore him for Congress in 1880 ths people
~ their mistake and corrected it by slect-
ing Hurd in 1882. The straight channel
project is now of Importance to Toledo and
that section, aud with such man as R0msis
to play with his thumbs in the House the
Maumee Bay improvement will likely re-
main in slatu quo for want OF funds. H1rd
is needed not alone by the Toledo District,
but by the whole country. He was cheated
I by ring OF corrupt politicians, and hs ought
/ to get his sest.