davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
THIRD EDITION.



Frederic 81. Robinson, chief eng
rter, reports lines marked FOR buildings
80 follows: Conrad Keller, addition "
dwelling southeast corner Fifth and
Monroe stress; James ii. Beggs q Co.,
ten dwellings TweI ty-second street,
north side Carter and Jeesup streets; j.
r. d. Seeds Il g. ms, xix dwellings
north west corner Eleventh and Adams
streets; William Fl. Mount, addition to
dwelling southwest corner Fifth and
Madison streets; James M. Smyth,
one dwelling southeast corner Biz
,eep'h ami Clinton streets; Francis
8. Bradley, two dwellings north
west corner Third and Franklin
streets: James Tlbbitt, four dwell
ings southwest corner Front and
DUPONT streets; John ID. Ward, addi-
ton to dwelling southeast corner
Eleventh and Lombard staeets; Peter
II. Martin, two dwellings, northeast
corner Front and Franklin streets j ohm
T. Gardner, addition to dwelling south
west corner Seventh and Shipley streets;
Robert McCaulley, Jr one dwelling
south side o. Eighth street, between
VanBuren and Harrison; 8. w. Gam &
Bro ct re, 20 thw to r,er Sixth and
Lombard sre,s; Samuel j. Truitt,
blacws~it" hoo east side of Union
street, between Front and Second; John
ii. FOrrest, sore and stable south west
corner Vsndever avenue and Claymon'
street; David p. Kitchener, store AND
dwelling northwest corner Tenth and
Adams streets. Total mum ber of build
ings for the month, 3t;iotal for Septem
Der, 1885, 26
FIRE RECORD FOR THE MONTH
There were seven ERE alarms during
the past month, an unusually large
number, as follows: September 10.
1I.44 p M. box 16, shod at James h.
Beggs & 90 y bricky ard, east end OF
Ninth ward, totally destroy ed, loss
about $500 September IA, ii q M,
box II, valu l.ss brush burn ed In South
Wilmington September 81, LA q. ~,
box 20. No 61S West Eighth street, de-
structlon Of Mrs. Kate jones' house
and turning Of the occupant loss IL
money value about 81 800 Septemb bel
"a, LA .. m, box IL, chimney, No
5l4 Tatuall, slight loss +; same day, 7.3t
a. M, box Is slight blaze IN kitchen
No. 1928 Market; Septem Der 2S, 6 IA p
M, box Is. slight fire at Pusey's mill
Thirteenth ard Poplar; September 20
p. m, box 70, small quantity OF
hsy burned in ssst end of Ninth ward
woBK OF THE POLICE.
The NUN Der o. arrests during tht
month WA 203, decidA ri decrease from
the previous rnoata The csnses were
az follows: Drunk, &c; Jisorderly cor
duct, "a; assault anu nattery, 20: DRUNK
snd disorderly, IS; corr e. car Ping, 1C
patients, s; larceny, z; vaez ancy, q
violation OF market ordinance, 4; swind.
ling, A; suspicion, 4; malicious mis-
chief, 3; suspicion or LARCENY, g. runa.
way boys, Lresp7ss, burglary and nui.
sance, ? eschi asa P:osense, iossne,
as-anis with intent 10 kill, rape, horsy
stcf ling and b, gRipe, each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
Court of Ohaneery.

The Court Of Chsncery WAS in session
again yesterday and Sc ,ator Gray mad
an exhaustive argument for the re-
spcn1ents in the Gaze Of tne injunction
of the Jtssup g. Moore Paper Compsny
to prevent tbs pollution OF TIE Waters
of Silverbrook.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
NOTICE.

I insert this card to inform my
friends and the public generally
that l have only removed my
residence and not my business
1t wi | be continued as usual
until disposed of, and 1 am still
offering great Bargains to any
persons ne eding goods in my
line. 1t will pay them to exam
inc my stock before purctasiD g
/. lse where.
D. p. SMYTH,
f24 g. 3ll Markstst.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
Republican M

The Republicans OF tha
of Christiana Hundred
nomination election tor
oerst at Johnson's hotel
nexd Thursday afternoon
cant dates spoken OF
Finn fer Asfessor ; Y
for Inspector, and VIM.
Frederick K'air for Ro1
ers. The polls will bee
D. N.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
Nominations.

At the Temperance Il sform pomiua
ton 10 Mill Creek Hundr 81 on Thus
day the following were nominated; Fo,
Inspect IT, Henry n. Whitemsn; AS
seesor, William w. Vapsant. both for
merry Democrats. For Road COMMITS
sionfrs, Josiah g. Hulett and Pa me
Gusss bota Republicans.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

The lovers of +. esh fish will be pleased
to learn that Powell, in the Third street
market, has just received q lot Of splen.
did .resh bass from do Sn the Della ware
Bay, which he will have on his stalls
fc-morrow He also has few Care
May g ,cdies, which will be about the
last OF the season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
Died.


EVANS.-At Iron Hill, Nd, on the Goth
inst. RGbecos Evans, in the f2i year Of
h,r age. Mother OF John M Miller.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend her funeral ~ the VIII
mingtoa and Brandywine Cemetery on Sat.
urdsy. October INA, at Q O'Clock.
SMIrH.-On tho 18th inst. MARY ii .daugh.
tor Of john and Annie Smith. In the 18th
year Of her age.
kelatives and friends arc respectfully in
vtted TO attend the funeral from the residence
OF her parents at Bancroft's Banks, on bat
urday, Octl Der . at = o'clock. Services 81
Emmanuel Chapel. Inter Aent At Mt. Salem
Cemetery.
HEMphlLL.-On September 30, Margaret
Ellen, wife OF 4. U. Hem phil, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral from The resi-
dence OF her husband, on last Twenty
Second ttieet, Ninth ward, on Saturday az
ternoon, at l O'Clock. lhtsrment at hiser.
view Cemetery.
TOMLlNSON.-On September 80, 1885,
Lydia A. iomlinson, vine Of Benjsmi
Tomlins0n.
Funeral from her husbands resid snce, No
Sal Wind sor street, ON Sunday morning the
81 mat, at ~ o'c ock. Services In zion NJ
Z. C1urSh. ln.ernent in Mt. Zion Gene
tory.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
Sale of Horses

L. W. Stidbsm & Son, auctioneers
sold at public sale fr George W. Hin,
in Media, Pa on Thursday. four esn
horses 81 follows: $40. $155, $164 1851,
S184, STA. 1851, Sl53, Slf6, $265, $3.50,
$3.50, $27O, $277. Among the purchaser
were several gentlemen from this city
and seven horses were sent down here
to day for their use-s Newport dea 81
getting three, q baker one, a livery M m
one, ard one or two other p r,ies ont
each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

The managers OF the Home for Aged
Women will hold their annual meeting
Jc-morrow afternoon at the Home,
corner CT Gilptn avenue and Harrison
street. A full attendance is requested
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
The weather.

To moro W promises to be fair and
somewhat colder, with froet i'll tn,
Northern and Western States. Similar
conditions are likely to prevail on Sun.
day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
Coil AGAIN.

We mentioned this several days ago. We cautioned
you against depending your Summer Clothing any
longer Your health demands of you that you get ready
thing in the line OF Fall and Winter Clothing that you
may need just per cent above the cost Of manuac
turing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

Rev. j. B. Parmelee will give the frat
of . series Of lectures on Evolution
(natural and spiritually ct the Long.
wood meeting house nextSuudxy, Oc. O
bef 50, at 2.@ P. m, Welcome all,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
MARRIED.,

MON EY-BRO JKS.-On the seth ult-, BY
the Rev. Z. II. Ohippsy, 81 the pasro. .
house Mr.. George " Money aud Miss
ALLEN-BlLLS-At Camden, N. j., Au.
gast ~, By the Rev. W. W walker, Oh g.
J Alton OF this oily and Sailie :. Bills OF
Barnegat City, NJ.
QUILL FIT ZaERALD.-On September
~, in St. PAtriokb Church, by the Kew.
George r. Bradford, Timothy II. Quiu
and hAAry A. Fitxy gerald.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

"ODce upon mic night dresry. /"
when ! tossed 20 sad and weary. unon
my ned half mad with pain, q friend
bought me bottle of Salvation Oil. II
cured ne j Lesded this. aud mo hin q
mere"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

From Rich mond, Val selr1
deal OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup an
that 1t gives better satisfaction
any other Cough Syrup.
l. WILSON MOSELEY, Drugl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

"But OIL what damned minu|
he O e," who tufers. but wal
writhes, yet moar 8, before he NJ
his mind to seni out tor just
five cents worth OF Salvation
nain cure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

The Smyrna Times .
It knows only two
Kent County Reform
merly Republicans;
Harper, Of Little "
Barber, OF Milford,
lative ticket. The
were Dem ocrats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

John r Kilmer has taken on. letters
OF I'D min ls,ra.ion n the estate Of Kate
Jones, late Of this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
Wanted For Dinner.

A good piece Of mutton or veal fram
W. y. Lovell's stall, No. II Second
street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

Ass Oure For sore rhrOat and C1uf MS.
browns Bronchial rrocs es" have bee n
thoroughly tested, and maintain their
good repu :a.ian,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

Cove plant oysters by the quart at
Ainscow's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
Fined for DrunHennsss

Daniel Collins, who was arrested yes.
terday Tor drunkenness, WAS fined %
and costs by Judge Cummins this
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

They say the e
getting hoarse tai
no tariff; but he
night with DR.. BN
begins afresh ne
lark.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
State of the Thermoueter

at tho hRrURLlt.Ar otto6 n ne ahad
u'"iJak 20 O'Clock Is u'olocl
58) C7l 67
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01
Will

Liberty Con
Heptasophs or
instituted To-
Hardness But
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-01

NTANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL,
wv n usewofk, re ference required, at I
West 18th street. oil ats
The examiner., 1886-02-13
SEATTLE DISTURBANCES.
BITTER FEELING AGAINST THE
 HOME GUARD.
Stringent Regulation Enforced to Preserve the Peace-lThe Authort.
 ties Ready for Emergencfes.

Stringent Regulations Enforced tO
 Preserve the Peace The Authorf.
 ties Ready for Emergencies.
 SEATTLE, w T., Feb. 1O.-The Chinese question does not now seem to figure in the matter, but has been lost sight of in the bitterness engendered by Mondays conflict. While there is no doubt that the homo guard were attacked by the rioters before firing and that they acted in self defence, the bitterest imprecations are heard against them. The authorities are determined and ready for any emergency The citizens are generally responding to the call for volunteers and many have been enrolled. The cadet corps of the Territory was sworn into quartered with the .militia Yesterday afternoon the authorities took charge of all the firearms and ammunition to be found in store in the city and removed them to the court house. This was dcde to preclude any attempt being ms,de to seize them. Charles Stewart, one of the men injured in Mondays conflict, died yesterday. His death had the effect of increasing the bitter feeling, There is talk of making his funeral the occasion of grand demonstration. The following is one of the general orders issued:
 GENERAL ORDER No. 8.--Any person violating the provisions of any law of the United States or WashingtcN Territory, or an ordinance of the city of Seattle, in force at the time of the proclamation of martial law heretofore made will be promptly arrested and summarily dealt with. By order of the Governor.
 [Signed) w. c. SQUIRE.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
.nea.h of Fl No,nhle Nihilisr-

On November 1 11th, 1885, at Niinaia Ka
 ra, Siberia, died Doctor Weimar, banished on suspicion of indirect participation in Solovief's attempt upon the life of Alexan- der II. in 1879. Solovief, during his trial, refused to betray any of his companions. He was condemned to death on June 9th. When conducted to the scaffold his frmness did not abandon him. He died courage ously, carrying with him to the grave his secret, and the names of his acconplices and political fellow workers. As for Wei mar, all they succeeded iii proving against him during the trial was the not very inn po.tant fact that he had accompanied an individual who bought the revolver which Solovief used. He was further charged with having frequented the society of Pierre LavroH during a visit to Paris. On these charges alone he was banished to Siberia.
 Now that Weimar is dead there is no reason to conceal the fact that he took prominent part in several other perilous en- terprises of the Russian revolutionists. Notable among them was his participation in the mira culous escape of Krapotkine. It was Weimar who furnished and drove the horse and carriage that took away the fugi- tive, and 1t was his horse also that was used by those who executed General Mezentsof, chief of the secret police, and an intimate friend of the czar, who was killed August 18th, 1878, in broad daylight, on one of the principal streets of St. Peterburg. The chief of the secret police was in the habit of taking morning walk with his friend, Colonel Makaroff. That morning at nine o'clock they were accosted by two we'll dressed gentlemen apparently about twenty five or thirty years of age. One of them struck General Mezentsoff with dagger ill the left side, little below the heart; the other fired pistol at Colonel Makaroff, but failed to hit him. The authors of these two attacks then got into carriage drawn by superb horse elegantly harnessed, waiting for them near at hand. The horse, now known to have belonged to Weimar, started off at the top of it's speed. The chief of police died that afternoon. Since that time neither the horse nor the execu- cutors of justice have ever been discovered. Liberty.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
THE COKE STRIKE TROUBLES.
The Women Form a Mob and M ak e Hot Water Demonstrations
 Against Mining Off RciaIs.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, Feb. 1O.-The late incendiarism and rioting have had a depressing influence on the men at the Alice works, which is the only plant north of Scottdale making any attempt to run. Many of the men absolutely refused to work, and one of them, John Hubert, has brought suit against John M. White. the superintendent for trying to force him to work at the muzzle of 8 revolver. While the men are resting from their labors the women have donned the war harness. At Bridgeport mob of females chased a workman into the shaft house, and forced the engineer to hoist him to the surface. After he had been lowered into the pit in the cage, the angry females made the poor fellow on pended knee swear allegiance to the cause of labor and pledge himself to refrain from working until such time as his brethren could join him.
 At Pessvlher Scottdale policemhn att tempted to arrest Steve Swatch for robbing the pit of pillars. A hundred females armed with all kinds of clubs and buckets of scalding water, compelled the officer to devote his entire energies to his personal safety while Swatch was escorted off by the women.
 The coke syndicate's order to shut down the ovens is received with the utmost un- concern by the strikers. They say it will save them considerable trouble in looking after the blackIegs while all over the country the calls for coke will become so urgent that the syndicate will be com pelled to resume and the resumption will be at the advance. The foreigners are coming to Mt. Pleasant in numbers to re- plenish their stock of revolver ammunition preparing for war.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
A LESSON OF INTEREST.

Let us take one hundred dollars at five per cent interest, and watch how, if allowed to grow undisturbed it will double, and be- come in fifteen years two hundred dollars. Avoiding fractions, the one hundred dollars in the first five years becomes $125. Sec ond five years, interest being obtained on $125, $156,2; third five years, interest being obtained on $126, S196. Omitting fractions, here at the end of fifteen years. your $10O, at five per cent, has accumulated to $196. It follows from this demonstration that if you continue to pay interest on your ''crushing out' debt, you will have the whole doubled on you every fifteen years; or on the other hand, that you will have paid the entire debt in fifteen years by annual installments, and yet owe it all after all, as if you never paid dollar.
 You are paying four million dollars a week interest on those bonds to the idlers of society. That four millions is a total waste. It is spent in the sports and de- pravities of society in America and Europe. Men of toll, you must rise up with one voice all over and drive from power the men who thus draw off the produce of your sweat and toll to squander on objects too indecent to speak of in print.-Irish World.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
LEGAL FACE sLAPPING.
Fighting Lawyers DisGraclng The
 Cloth i'm fhe City of M e7n nIlIa.

Fighting Lawyers Dfs%raclng Their
 Cloth i'm the City of Memphis.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 10.--Short1y after noon, Judge Hammond, of the United States Court, declared the court adjourned. A moment later and Mr. Ham Patterson, a young attorney, and the son and law partner of Judge Josiah Patterson, emerged from an office adjoining the court room and advancing toward the table where MT. Newman Erb, the attorney of the Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis Rail- way was, and slapped the latter gentleman full in the face with his open hand. MT. Erb immediately sprang to his feet and assumed an attitude of defense, but MT. Patterson struck him a stunning blow, knocking him several feet away. Erb re- covered himself. and was about to attack Patterson, when Judge Hammond inter ferred, and ordered the marshal to arrest both combatants. Later it was learned that the trouble grew out of card pub lished in the Appeal of Monday morning. by Erb, in answer to an interview with Colonel Josiah Patterson, the father of MT. Patterson, which appeared in the same paper on Sunday. Monday evening Judge Hammond issued an order for MT. Pakter- son to be araigned before him for con- tempt of court.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
Harmonious Nationalists.

LONDON, Feb. 10.--A good understand ing has been established between Mir. Par nell, Mr. T. N. Healy and MT. Biggar, as the result of the amicable settlement of the Lynch-O'Ehea pifficulty in Galway. The bitter feeling between the rank and file of the contending factions neverthe- less remains, and English parties count confidently on the development of fresh dissesnsions sn the nationalist ranks.
 GALWAY, Feb. 10.-Mr. Parnell, in his address to the parliamentary electors of this city, said: "Having agreed to support Captain O'Shea, we will not deviate a hairs breadth from the course decided on. Captain O'Shea will vote with the Irish party. If he be defeated, it will weaken my hendSn
The examiner., 1886-02-13
A DueIro Death.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Io.-At Halifax Court House yesterday two men, named Hancock and Davis. engaged in fight with two brothers named Bates. A man named John Cousins shouted, sLet them fight it out and have fair play p' Robert Bates then rushed at Cousins with @ knife. Cousins .retreated slowly. Bates continu- ing his attack with knife and cut Cousins very severely on the upper lip and also severed the end of his nose. Cousins then drew pistol and shot Bates in the neck Bates died from the wound in fifteen minutes. Cousins was arrested and tried before magistrate and prompt- ly acquitted on the ground ot selfdefence. The unfortunate man who was killed leaves 8 wife and three childred
The examiner., 1886-02-13
REIGN OF TERROR.
FEAR FELT BY THE CITI-
 ZENS OF LONDON.
A mOR FORMED AT DEPTFORD
 MARCHING ON THE CITY.
WrccIxing the Shops-The Red Flag Raised--The Authorities on 7 Hand, and Finally dis-
 perSe the Crowd.

LONDON, Feb. 1O-2' P. MA mob, com posed of Socialists, tramps and fO0tpads, with a few starving mechames, has just started from Deptford, in the southern portion of the Metropolitan district, and is now marching toward the city. The rioters at first numbered less than 200. but they are rapidly increasing in strength as they advance. They are smashing , windows and wrecking stores right and left, and the shops on their line of march are being hurriedly closed and barricaded as fast as the news of their approach is received. .. .s .z
 Excited accounts Of the size and fero- city of the mob have spread, and house holders of Deptford and Greenwich are panic-stricken. The ferceness of the rioters is stimulated by the harangues of fanatical demagogues in their ranks, and by great quantities of spirits, which they obtain by gutting the liquor stores. Few of the men have pistols or other firearms, but they are provided with great variety of impromptu weapons. Hardware shops have been robbed of axes, hammers, crow bars and other implements.
 Iron pickets have been wrenched from fences to be used as bikes, and window bars,, table legs and other pieces of wreckage are used as clubs.
 THE RED FLAG RAISED.
 Two or three of the rioters have donned red caps, and many red handkerchiefs. fastened on sticks, are carried as banners.
 The local constables are powerless to control the rioters and the police of the metropolis are contented with preparing to receive the main force. Several squad rons of lancers and companies of infantry have also been assembled, but they have not yet been ordered to march against tho mob. .s=
 LATER-6 P. M.-After terrorizing the householders of Deptford and Greewich for three hours, the mob, which started to march from Deptford to the city, was finally dispersed without bloodshed by the police of the Metropolitan force. At this hour, although the streets are thronged with people, no further danger is annrehended
The examiner., 1886-02-13
SUIT FOR WESTERN PROPERTY.
A Partition Claimed of the Estate of
 Murdered Family.

A Fart1f1On Claimed Of the Estate of
 a Murdered Family.
 CHICAGO, Feb. .1O.-The mysterious mur- der of James L.. Wilson and his wife Clarissa, at Winnetka, ILL, in February, 1884, is brought before the public again by a bill filed In the Supreme Court, by Will liam H. Talbot, of Boston, Mass, asking for partition or sale of the personal es- tate of Mrs. Wilson, together with cer tain town lots ill Fremont, Tazewen county, H., and all her real estate in Dighton, Bristol county, Mass. Mrs. Wilson had devised her property to her husband, but it is claimed that there is no existing evidence proving that James L. Wilson survived his wife so as to take it under her will For this reason it Is claimed that the bequest and legacy elapsed, and that the property devised and bequeathed to the husband, descended to the heirs-at-law of the testatrix just as if no will had been made by her. Talbott is Mrs. Wilson's nephew. James L. Will sons will devised his property to several 1eembers of his family. An attempt will be made to ascertain whether Wilson died at the same time or subsequent to his Wife's demise.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
outlook for the wheat crop,

CHICAGO. Feb. 10-The Farmers Re- view prints the following summary of it's crop returns: stThe acreage in none of the winter wheat States has been increased over that of 1885. In Illinois and Kansas which proved the gteatest sufferers among the wheat growing States last year, the acreage shows decrease. With the ex- ception of portions of Tennessee and Ken tucky and few of the southern counties of Indiana and Illinois, the fields, up to the end of last week, were well covered with snow and the reports give better promise for the seeded fields than at the same time last year"