davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21

have had a cancer on my face for some
ye.ri, extending from one cheeE bono across
the moss to tho other. 1t has given me a
great deal Of pain, at times burning and
itching TO such en- extent that II was almost
unbearable. l commenced using Swiits
Specific in May, 1850, and have used eight
bottles 1t has given The greatest relief by
removing the Inflammation and restoring
my general health. ". BARNES.
knoxville, Iowa, sept. 8 1885.
Treatise on Blood AMI SklE Diseases mail
ed free.
THR SWIFT SPRCIFIC Co., drawer 3, Allan.
IA, Ga. NJ ". l57 w 23d street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21

L. W. 5uabam & son sold or Sate-.
day last fer 5 " McCsulley, E4q ave
building iees on Fourth Street, between
Van Buren, and Harrison stree's. Ms.
| and . 10 Peter Ford, for Sl9 p pei
foot; Nos. 3 and to NJ. Newell, 81
1880 per foot; No 5, to William z
Sterling, for $50 per foot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21
A Snasll-up.

Harry W. Lowe hired a team to a
man yesterday to go to New Castle. In
an attempt to drive faster than LIE
should, the horse ran away, the car
riage WAS broken and part OF the har-
uess lost
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF land with three
story brick dwelling thereon erected, situate
in the city OF Wilmington. formerly Brandy
wine hundred New Castle County, Dell,
bounded AS follows TO wit:
beginning on the ea3terly side OF Lammott
street, between Belts stree, and Marsh Lane
ZIG feet from Bets street, thence easterly
parallel with Belts street and plssiaH
through the middle Of the division wall %
feet Q inches. 10 the westerly side OF q feet
wide alley lealiDg from Belts street to NJ atsh
Lane, thence thereby sCutherly ID feet 70
land now or late OF John q. Jackson, thence
by the same westerly parallel with Belts
street ami passing through the middle OF the
division wall 50 feet inches y The said side
OF I.ammot streetand thence thereby ncrther
a feet TO the lace Of beginning with the
privilege of the use Of ;he said alley IA com
mon with other owners forever. BOOK NJ.
| Nol. ~, Page 25b sc.
| Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of Martha a. Maris. surviving Nor;
gagor and Execu;rix Of Joshua MaIis,
| ceased, and I. Is. and 70 be sold ~
| THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sher.it's Ohiee, WlImtngton. Juno 9.h
Ilsso. ll2ood-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21
TMp9RlANl DLNtAL6Cr.oE

Iae undersigned, for many years -
Tesil=n. DENTS. Of AsTsrh. JeL, SyS-s=zssS
&c. al he solicitation u = L Im- --lTTD
Der Of friends decided 10 speLc every Mon
day a. Delaware C!ty E0gel aut every We3.
nesday and tritay ~ - SLipiey street.
" .lmingtOn, where lie would be pleased
see any one who may wish 10 consult him il
re'ere lce TO any Dental Operations neeleI
His aim here as at tie Office Of UR HAN Is
n sun HEWAhh shall always be u give
the greatest comfort and salts fasti3n for me
least possible amount Of money.
l. ". HAINES, u. 3. $.
Alternate days Tuesday, Thursday and
$ sturoAys at the Home Otice in Newark,
where one Of "a Will always be found.
lels d&N.lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21

Tomorrow promises to be fair with
rising temperature. Similar cnndi-
tons wi. probably prevail on Wednes
dAy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21
TeuiperNCe'

There was q fsii oanp?TIssnupers5
Of oi, the h Tooms yesterday i iii
S hear Rev. Adam S's .oscs S gsa
s s5ensIe Is remarks were P 4 d
1 the point The @ 39s,II he e liqd
declared to be- 81 Ne conf!
the the te ba9 done, and ,hi' .
VI. ne adtm S,aG' against Il, tie iriIssia
t E. cause ssl N'd tia: sptri: 70 ,a+,olaIsial
spirit and aim OF N'F !
meut. ga uslliN
% He aes sh jsWs pTrfoctsciipssi Z, q
birds and prlusee, sssi
right Ri, an i proper y, y tS,l4gl
s NJ. ssengle ran WI y, gTaa.ssiasI
o ot l. laws that lad 6ee '3isg,si ou'I
liquor traffic, a ana ooap.is;snt,. ~
n DFoRibit, but i a,l5 ,tSGi al
Ian lance i5 20 1 Of local op'i3 op Is n
II it t., was f,s,n T sSiSarayl,la5d i'0
tn foe se siD their jugs ti .,,;snspt u
IT., THS fSst T people p mus II ii ,aes
up TO the ,s stan snt be said .dtt ~
ahead Of p1 Pubic sPe e aas T.
people. .m MI; Oil Of tie , liqaYs, %
money Cos. .so6 e 600 So9 aGnnaslli1yI Il J
that the S5VV,V,ntry, shoui'
10 another uS''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21
nealera Take Notice

You can msEe /, me money oy buying
your hams, shoulder, bacon, and CAN
t,rpia Hams of Shoemaker q 20,
Wholesale department, 100 East Fourth
street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21
Sash RiDbons.

Sash ribbons are scarce because il
pays no merchant to keep them. Crsnol
* Co. have full lines simply for the &C
commodation Of their customers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21

1t is reported that E. K. Cochran, OF
this city, has purchased the Ashlan
House, at Atlantic City, and that Isaac
Pyle Of the Clayton House has leased
1t for the present summer season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21
Hot Weather
[;lnthinE'

Serges, Flannels, Seer
suckers, Alpacas, and other
warm day clothing materials
in greatest variety OF quail
ties and prices.
You'll find the practical
sort of clothing here. The
most, highest care given to
Its reliability. 1t wears a:
good as it looks; looks bet
tier than it costs, and costs
less than it does anywhere
else.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21

a. ~ v -4sNAf A. A-'n
The following described real estate viz .;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
situated in the village OF Odessa, and bound
ell as follows 20 wit:
Beginning at stone in Main street It a
corEer OF This and other lands 81 said Ta'man,
thence up sat1 street a north west direction
Cd feet TO the line Of land Of Francis A, Hyatt,
thence with the lice VI said hyatt south
westerly direction about 3jO feet 90 the line
Of land o Dan ell G.r1it, themes WITH mo line
Of aid COIhtt sou h-cGsterly direction
| feet to the line Of land Of said Iatman,
tn Y &c with the line OtSaid 1stman a north
easter!y direction al. u So lfeot back 70
Main street and place OF Oeg ming, contain
iaR therein ahOu y, o. square feet Of lan1,
Ue tie same more or LEES. with q two-story
frame house. shop aAt sLa0ltag thereon cree
tsd.
seized and ttken In execution az the
property u 'lelr4e Kumpel and FREEZER.
G. kumpel, his Wif2. and t., snd to be sold
by TN Mas FORD, Sheritt.
sherif's Ece, Wilmington, June i0Jh
1850. ll2codts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21
SOLID COMFORT.

The warm wealth 9r brings
many inconvenience to
such people as have not the
proper clothing at hand.
|Light-weights are very de-
sirable now, and the primary
object should be to get the
best for the money. Every
body finds it practica
economy TO buy OF US.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21

rhos. ol. ". as q PES a''' y
a man TO maA0
firebricks'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21

81 the REPUBLICAN oGlse In the shsd
7o'cl 1ck 10 o'clock u o'rlcci
700 $50 $40
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21

NXCARTED-A GOOD SHORT.HANp
w writer; one VINO can operate tyPe
writer. Reference required. Address a: q; -
this office. le2l 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21

CHERlyF'S SALE-sY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of LsvaIi Fac as to me dire tied
Will be exposed to public sale. at the hotel
now occupied by Cha-les W. Lloyd 10
Odessa, in St George Hundred, New
CASTLE County, Delaware, GA
SATURDAY, July l.TH. $50,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-21

r. w. Crook will have q forma
opening Ct his house ~ Brandywint
Springs, Tomorrow evening, wher
music will be furnished by Reynolds
orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27


seeing, was pointed out He glared at it and
asked who took money from it The reporter
replied that Mr. Delay was the last man whom
he had seen take money from the drawer. but
the others had tapped 1t from time to
time. Mr.. Delay was in the next ROOM but Mr..
Bailey declined to call him in to make state
ment in the matter, contenting himself by as
sorting that the article said that Committeeman
Hays took money from the wardrobe. This was
not the fact. The article contained no such
statement, but he dashed the paper down with
the exclamation that lit was all a - lie any,
how
What was the purpose of publishing that
article?" he asked
ITO give certain interesting facts to the pub
licv
That's lie! It was to cast suspicion on my
honesty. 1t was to brighten people out of send
ing as any more money"
AS he talked Bailey paced the floor, stopping
now and then before the reporter to emphasize
his remarks by waving his clenched fist. II
don't care - for the newspapers" he shout
ed "As for the newspaper men, I'm better
man than any of them, and can prove it on any
one of themi"
He struck puglistic attitude, and murmur
of applause rose from the audience of knights,
with the exception of Mr.. Brown, who endeav
ored to divert the conversation by discourse on
the labor problem. The reporter saw that a
further discussion futile, and rose to CO.
when he was confronted by Bailey, who repeated
his former demand and met with the same reply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
TELEGRApHIC BREvITIEs.

Edward Schaum, of Pittsburg, was almost in
stantly killed last night by an electric shock
from an iron awning which, by some means, had
been charged with a powerful current of cleo
tricity.
herder named William Mock, formerly q
resident of Cleveland, O., was murdered while
asleep on Sunday night near Big Springs. Tex. /,
by Mexican named Juan Sales. Sales escaped,
but will be lynched if captured
Gilbert Dykeman, fiagman near the tunnel
at North Rhinebeck. on the Hudson River rail-
road, was found dead in his shanty yesterday
morning. with his brains knocked out 1t is be-
lieved that he was murdered. Investigation
will be made at once.
Coroner Smith will not hold an inquest in the
case Of the child killed by its mother, Mrs.
James NJ Smith, near Port Monmouth. N. j.,
on Friday. The other children are slowly inn
proving. Mrs. Smith. who took poison. is still
alive, but her recovery is considered impossible.
James Forester, an engineer on the Anchor
line steamers, while riding on q Jersey City
street car Sunday evening" offered his seat to
lady, but before the lady could take the seat an
italian named Cerevasso seated himself in it.
Forester expostulated without avail. and finally
took the man by the collar and put him
out when the Italian drew a knife foot long
and plunged it into Forrester's back, inf1icting
fatal wound. The italian was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27

had apparently lost his head. He turned to the
the chairman and handed him the note for adj
vice. Mr. Villas took it, read it. and bis eyes
danced with delight The lightning seemed to
De playing just above his head. He looked a.
Petit and inquired, "Well9n
Petit asked: What ought n dog
II can't advise YOU replied Villas
The cheering still continued and so did Pet
tits dilemma. He turned to Carlisle and showed
the note to him. Carlisle saw the point at once.
Ton. sala ne; b, ! cant advise you. but
whatever you conclude to don
Left thus to himself, Petit put the note ia hia
pocket and determined to await developments.
The uproar continued. No announcement
could have been heard from the floor and
none was made by Captain Sherley. PettiA
looked in vain in the direction of tho
Captains seat Its occupant made no sign. The
roll-call proceeded, and the day was carried foa
Hendricks. AS Villas rose to announce the re-
suit there was just tremor in his voice, and hia
face betrayed the look Of q man against whom
the gates had been closed forever. He turned
to Petit: 'As an officer OF the convention, do
you certify that this is a correct RETURN
II certainly do, sir" said Petit and the con-
vention adjourned.
Mr.. Villas could not have forgotten the mama
of Thomas Il Sherley. No other man had ever
seriously tried to nominate him for Vice presl.
dent. OF course he received the Captain with
great cordiality, The Captain was not asking
for much And, besides, the enthusiasm of Mr.
Vilas's admirer must be fed on something, II IL
knows but what lightning will strike Mr. Villas
then2 The Postmaster-gen is looking to tha
future, and diligently scanning the political horl-
zon for the faintest speck Of q cloud which WIZ
carry him to the goal of his ambition. Tbs
question of the hour, however, is what will ths
Kentucky Bourbons say to Captain Sherley toy
conspiring with Villas to keep Mrs. Thompson, q
Republican, in ofice2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27

The company's officials say that they maintained
their position, and made no agreement whatever
as to the disposal of the eight men. nor had they
authorized anyone to sign the paper exhibited
by Mr.. Stahl. The latter still insists that the
eight men will be removed within sixty days, and
that an agreement to that effect was signed by
some one authorized by the company to do so.
He refuses still to divulge the name of the per
son. AS nearly as can be ascertained, the facts
are that the company made no agreement what
ever whereby the eight mems status was changed
n the least. The Daily News says, from all 1t
can learn, the supposed agreement is signed by
Sheriff Hanchett, and that that official relied on
the promise that several business men would place
such tempting offers, both in the way OF position
and bonus, before the eight men, that their re-
fusal of them would be next to impossible. and
that he, relying on that being done. signed the
guaranty. The superstition at the time by the
strikers was that Sheriff Hanchett was in way,
at least, acting for the company. The same
paper says: Though the strikers may have
been deceived in that respect. it is not believed
discovery of the fact will reopen the trouble. .
Webster and Chafee, two of the eight men, say
that no proposition to work elsewhere has been
made to them, and that they expect TO continue
working for the company. Three of the city
dailies print interviews with seven of the eight
men, one being absent on sick-leave. and they
all agree liz asserting that they have had no
offers to leave the company and that it is their
Intention to remain in the railroads employ.
The railway officials reiterate their original
statement that the men are not to be discharged,
and are to remain as long as they choose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
THE rH1RD-AvENUE STRIKE.
Strikers Attempt to Deran a Cable Car-The
Executive Board To Be Arrested.


Strikers Attempt to Derau Cable Car-The
Executive Board To Be Arrested.
NEW YORK. April 26.-The strike on the Third
avenue surface railroad still continues I'M
changed Sixty cars are running to-day. The
General Sessions Court grand jury met
sarlier to-day, and had before them
the cases of the men who ordered
the general ''tie-up" on all the surface rail
roads here last week. Officers and directors of
the Thrd-avenue road as we'll as police officers,
were examined as witnesses The counsel for
the strikers visited the District Attorneys Office
during the day, and made arrangements for Civ
Ing bail in case any of their associates were ar
rested.
This afternoon one of the strikers placed
stones in the groove of the company's cable
branch, on steep incline, and loss of life was
prevented only by the caution that was exercised
In operation of the car. The man, whose name
is Miller, was arrested. Except for police inter
ference, throng of strikers and their
friends would, this evening, have
Inobbed three of the company's new men
who went to repair the tracks at Fifty-ninth
street. The fact that indictments against some
of the leaders of the strike had been found
FUSED excitement among the latter tonight
The strikers will begin running stages on Third
avenue tomorrow. from Harlem to the City Hall.
Sixty-five cars were run to-day, stopping at g
o'clock p. NJ; ten cars were run on Onehundred-
and twenty fifth street The executive board
of the strikers will be arrested, it is believed, at
an early hour tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Powderly has sent representative to
New York, and to-day he with the executive
board Of the strikers and Mr.. Lauterbach. OF
she Third avenue company, held fruitless con-
Iersnca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
Baseball.

NEW YORK. April 26.--The Metropolitans were
again defeated to-day by the Brooklyn club, in a
game at Staten Island. The Brooklyns out
played the Nets at every point, particularly
fielding. In the third Reipschlager was hurt
and Crotty took his place. Score by innings:
BrooHl yn .-...... .. Q 9-s
Earned -Metropolitans, 3; Brooklyn, L.
Two-base hits-Pinckney 8. Three-base hits
Roseman and Crotty. Passed balls-Crotty. 16;
Relpschlager, l. First base on balls-Metro-
politans, 1; Brooklyn, g Base hits-Metropol-
itans, 5; Brooklyn, 5, Errors-Metropolitan g.;
Brooklyn, 3.
LOUISVILLE, April 26.-Strauss tried to catch
Ramsey to-day and utterly failed, the Pittsburgs
winning the game by his errors. Score by in
nings
Louisville. -......-...O Q o O o 2 o O-5
Pittsburg ---...---...O o o o 4-8
Earned runs-Louisville. 2; Pittsburg, l.
ing, l; Carroll, l. Left on bases-Louisville, a.
Pittsburg. 4. Double plays-Morris and Ringo
Struck out-By Ramsey, IA; by Morris, g.
Bases on balls-By Ramsey, 3 Base given for
hitting man with ball-By Norris l. Passed
balls-Strauss, z.
ST. Louis, April 26-The batting of the St
Louis club to-day simply superb and but
for the splendid fielding of the Cincinnats, the
latter would have bean beaten out of their boots
The support of McKeon was not only well sus-
tanned all the way through, but Was really mag
nifcent The visitors played we'll against all
the heavy batting of the home club. Score by
innings
Cincinnati cl0Gaaa ti..-. ! Us 1a
Runs earned-Browns. ID; Cincinnati, 3. Two
base hits-Comskey, Welch, Robinson McGin-
mis-. Three base hits-Comskey, 2; Wech, l.
Home run-Corkhil. Total bases on hits
Browns, 30; Cincnnatis, 10. Left on bases
Browns, /; CincinnaIis. 16 Bases on called balls
of McGinnis, 4 off McKeon, T. Passed
balls-Kemmler, a. Wild pitches-McGinnis. 1;
McKeon, q
PHILADELPHIA, April 26-One of the largest
crowds ever present at ball match in this city
witnessed the game to- day between the Athletics
and Baltimore. the actual number of paid adj
missions being over 1l.000 The game was an
interesting one and was lost by the home club
through their inability to hit the pitching of
Kilroy. Only one safe hit was made by the Ath-
letics; and that was scratch hit by Stovey ia
the ninth inning. Matthews was also effective,
except in the first inning, when Manning led OF
with thrse-eagger and was followed with sim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
No Trouble ON the Union Pacific.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Charles Francis Adams,
jr., was in the city, last evening on his return
from an extended trip to the West, where he has
been looking over the business of the Union Pa
ciic road. Mr.. Adams reports no trouble on the
road. and says that at Denver he talked with the
employees of the road, and found them perfectly
contented and satisfied with their condition. He
does not anticipate any trouble whatever. The
prospects for business were very fair, but no ex-
tensive improvements we're in contemplation.
He declined to express any opinion on the ques-
ton of government arbitration commission.
He had nothing to say in regard TO President
Cleveland's message. He was inclined to think
that it would be far better If the railroad compa
MES and their employees could thoroughly under
stand each other before reserting to such meas
ures as render arbitration necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
Cable Notes.

News has been received at London of the
death of Hon. Lionel Tennyson, son of the poet
He died during q passage from London to Cal
cutta
Advices to the London Standard say that q
British outpost at Suakim was surprised, and
that fifteen Indian soldiers were captured by the
enemy.
The Pope gave audience to party of eight
German Catholics yesterday. He expressed
himself as pleased with the ecclesiastical BILL
though he said it did not secure all that the
church wants. He expressed great love for
Germany. and profound respect for Emperor
William and the German Parliament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
Obituary.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 26.-Dispasches
received to-day from San Diego, CAL, announce
the death at that place last evening of Solo
mon L. Whitney. United States district Judge for
the Northern district of Michigan He has been
prominent citizen of this place for forty eight
years, and has been district Judge since 1868.
His body will be brought here for burial by
his wife and two children, who were with him.
TRENTON, April 26-Levi D. Jared. of New
Brunswick, died in the State prison o-day. The
deceased had been an alderman postmaster, AS
semblyman and State Senator. In 1883 when
collector of Middlesex county, he took $50 900 of
the county's money and fed TO Canada He was
brought back, tried. convicted and sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment.
OswEGo N. Y, April &C. Mrs. Alva Fl.
Walker. mother of Dr. Mary Walker, died here
last night, aged eighty five years She was
cousin of Col. Robert Ingersoll.
Boston, April 26-Anne Greene Phillips
widow of the late Wendell Phillips, died Satur-
day evening, after gradually sinking for long
time
CINcINNATI, April 26-Solomon H. Baker.
who has been ticket agent for the Little Miami
railroad since 1849. died to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
The ST. Louis Coal District.

ST. Louis. April 26.-An adjourned meeting
of the coal operators and miners of the ST.
Louis district was held in this city to-day, at
which large majority of operators and miners
were represented The committee appointed at
the last meeting to determine upon final agree
ment as to what should constitute a just price
for mining coal and to fix wholesale and retail
prices for the same, submitted report which
embodies a set of resolutions declaring that two
and one-half cents per bushel weighing eighty
pounds, two and one-fourth cents per bushel
top-weight, should be paid by hand operators,
and that the minimum selling price shall range
from six and one half to ten cents per bushel.
These prices we're unanimously adopted. A
standing committee of three miners and three
operators was appointed to arbitrate and settle
all future differences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
Conflicting Reports About the Greeks.

LONDON, April 26.-The statement that the
Greek army would be disarmed is confirmed
The Greek Chamber of Deputies has been con-
voked. The combined feet Of the powers,
which had assembled to coerce Greece, has de-
parted. The sudden termination of the proba-
bility of war is received by the Greek people
with CONSERVATION.
A dispatch from Athens says: "Greece's reply
to the powers is regarded as unsatisfactory A
conference of the foreign ministers is being held
at the italian embassy for the purpose of draw
ing up and signing an ultimatum holding Greece
answerable for the consequences unless she
defers without reserve to the wishes Of Europe
government forthwith"
The claims of Greece, in contention for which
she prepared to wage war against Turkey, now
that she has consented to disarm, will be sub
mitted to arbitration.