davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

The Democrats will held an election
this afternoon to select q candidate for
City Treasurer, to be- voted for at the
coming city election next month. The
candidates are Richard r. Griffith, q
baker at No. 20l west Eleventh street,
and Edward II. Singles, who until re
Gently was engaged in the t. Cbacco and
segar business.
The polls will be open from O'Clock
to 7, and are at the following places:
First ward-Second and Tatnall and
Fifth and Orange streets. Second
FELTON, House, Heald and Apple streets
Third-Witsil's cigar store, Maryland
avenue and Madison street. Fourth
South west corner Of Fifth and Spruce,
and northwest corner of Fourth and
French streets. Fifth-Lafayette Hotel,
Ninth and Sbipley, and at the northeast
corner Of Sixth and Madison. Seventh
Tenth and Orange and at the Logan
House. Eiehtb-Ncrthwest corner Of
Eighth and Pine. Niuth-0ld Acade-
my. Tenth-Southeast corner of jackson
and Pleasant. Eleventh - Maryla land
avenue and Beech street.
The returns will be received at the
adquarters OF the City Democratic
Association, No. 418 Shipley street.
William b. Norton was last night
nominated for City Council at meet.
ing of Democrats of The Eighth ward at
the northeast corner of Eleventh and
Lombard streets. At the Fourth ward
meeting OF Democrats last night Isaac
Dillin was unanimously named for
City Council.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

The splendid store of Caldwell & On.
at No. e02 Chestnut street, Pbilad elphia'
Ia one OF the great centers OF attraction
In The Quaker city, and will we'll repay
q visit Here Is q vast commercial in.
tersst CREATED not 20 much by its ow-
ners rs BY their customers. T.s exis
tence implies, Of course, the tact TO
perceive, the talent TO plan, the taste 20
select, the enterprise and wealth to ex-
tend; but, after all, II the house has
added to jewelry decorative art in ali
its branches, IL has done 30 because Il
ILLS q want. The secret OF industrial
and commercial success lies right
there. Find out what Ia wanted and
supply IL, and the world will pay for 1t.
The success Of the house would OF itseli
prove this.
: What do the people want7 This cues
tion 10 answered with the collection of
Webb's cameo and art glass, Woroes-
ter royal derby crown, coalport and
Minton's porcelain, together with the
choice diamonds and precious gems,
ane watches, French mantel garnitures.
clocks and clock sets, bronzes and art
objects, imported by Messrs. Caldwell
q Co., during the present spring, added
TO the large and elegant stock of silver
ware, richly cut crystal, artistic jewell
~, drawing room, piazza and piano
lamps. electro plated ware, and other
fine goods OF American manufacture.
A visitor, upon viewing this I'M
mense collection, would become dizzy
In trying to estimate the rate OF pro-
Rress OF community among whom, rs
the statesmen testify, "You would be
surprised to find how many people
buy these things" The creation OF
such source Of supply In jewelry and
decorative art within two centuries
after the axe was fret laid to the root
OF the trees 10 In itself an achievement
not inferior TO many that are made OF
more account. What was the aesthetic
craze in Eugland has here taken n
milder, enduring and practical form OF
making home more and more attrac,
tive. 1t is favorable indication as
showing how home is priced.
The appreciation OF beauty Is q sixth
sense, and some are beauty-blind as
others are color blind. That the one
like the other is happily exceptional
is proved by the prosperity of enter
prises like that which Is here outlined ;
Of stores that resemble Conservatives
ct least In this, that, turn where 1t
will, the eye finds something new In
beauty OF form or beauty of color, or
both blended, to welcome 1t, and that
contain objects which were not In the
Centennial Exhibition, because neither
art nor science was then equal to their
production, that are excelled by art
museums only in the age, not in the
beauty, OF jewelry and brio-a brac.
Great indeed has been the advance
from the hard, unadorned life OF
Quakerdom to q popular @stheticism,
in which . decorative art and jewelry
house like tina: OF Caldwell g. Co. at
once represents and leads the highest
advance Of refined and cultured taste.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
Spring varnishes and Stains.

Phillips & Kane, No. 3 East Fourth
street, advertise elsewhere q numner of
very superior stains and varnishes
which, if applied properly according 10
directions, will make old furniture look
new. Their piano polish takes off all
the old accretions and colors up the
wood. This stain rejuyenates organs
also. Their floor stain is a great labor
saving article and contributes greatly
to health. 1t does away with carpets
and mattings in summer and Is great
preventative of moths. By means Of
this stain floors are always kept In o
clean condition, and makes the floor
look as If oarpeted. The firm has all
kinds Of stain and all colors, put up in
pint and quart bottles to suit pur-
ohasers.
Their spring paints are an article of
special Importance for use this season
of the year. There are many roofs that
need touching up. These paints are
made of q chemical composition that
Is proof against rain, and are made
more for durability and use than show
Their leaden cathedral glass is of all
ornamental designs, strong and beauti-
full, and is becoming very popular.
There are none who are more assid uous
to customers and who desire more to
accommodate them than the enter
prising firm of Phillips & Kane.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
NEWS SUMMARY.
THE SHIP ICE KING RUN INTO
AND SUNK.
kecapituiation of Tho " ettexn Storms
The Tsiiapoosa Ready to Clrly
Despatchea.


Tie ship Ice King, from the Phillip
pine Islands, March 9th, for Boston.
was sunk by collision " itb an unknown
steamer May 7th, off Point Lloyds
The Ice King was OF 1,193 tons burden,
and was built In East Boston In 1877,
but was recently owned in New York
by Mckay u Dix. She had a cargo OF
about !, SOC tons OF sugar, consigned to
the Boston Sugar Refinery. The shin
was valued at about $50, 900, and her
cargo at about 800, 600. Her officers and
crew are reported to have been saved.
Her cargo Is insured in Boston and
New York offices.
The latest reports OF the Western
heods add little to those published In
Friday's dispatches, By a tornado in
Meiggs County, Ohio, on Wednesday
night, two persons were killed and one
injured: At Upton, Ind, four persons
were killed and several fatally injured.
In Madison County, KY, damage esti.
mated al 5000 900 was done. At Will
kinson, Ind, two persons were killed
and number injured, several severely.
Near Danville, ILL.,, three persons were
killed and one was fatally injured.
The U. S.despatch steamer Tallapoosa
Is anchored of Staten Island, New York.
1t is rumored that "she is detained to
carry dispatches between the Cabinet
at Washington and the com mmanders of
the war vessels that have been ordered
home, should there be trouble In Cana
dian waters"
At Digby, Nova Scotia, Friday, the
schooner David j. Adams was seized
by the Sheriff on q warrant received
from Halifax. The Dominion steamer
Lansdowne will go to sea this morning
to look after more American vessels
that may try to purchase bait.
1t is not believed in Washington that
the State Department will make any
further investigation of the killing Of
Captain Crawford for the reason that
the Consular officers have no facilities
for obtaining accurate information on
the subject.
The New York Union League Club
on Thursday night adopted resolutions
"justifying the organization of trade
societies, denouncing all interference
with men or women who may wish to
work, and also ali boy and Anar-
chIsts."
Assistant Secretary Jenks, of the In
terror Department, has sent his resie'
nation to the President, 20 take effect
on the 18th inst.-to-day. No one has
yet been selected for the succession to
Mr.. jerks.
A public meeting of Anarchists was
held in Cleveland, Ohio, on Thursday
night. Police in citizens clothing
were present, but no arrests were made.
Robert Lowry, Congressman from
the Twelfth District of Indiana, was on
Thursday nominated by the Democrats
for third term.
Eliza and Maggie st. Dennis, while
walking along the railroad track to
school, were run over and killed by q
train at Northbridge, Massachusetts
on Friday.
Thursdays storm did much damage
to the beaches at Long Branch, Ocean
Grove, Asbury Park and other placei
along the New jersey coast.
Jacob Hertline, a builder, died on
Friday in Brooklyn of hydrophobia.
He was bitten by dog on March 6th,
the animal no. being supposed msd.
Grasshoppers in vast numbers have
appeared In Adams County, Indiana.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
Concert and Lecture.

The Kempa family will give the bes
music they have ever given in public in
this city on the evening OF the Beecher
lecture. The musical portion of the en-.
tertainment will precede the lecture and
will last about three quarters of an hour.
1t Is not necessary to enlarge upon the
good qualities of the Kempas; their ex-
cellenoe is too well known TO those who
have heard them. Beechtr's known
ability as lecturer will make the sub.
ject he has chosen one worth hearing.
II is entirely new this year, and has not
been delivered In this section of the
country before. The admission charged
makes the cheapest attraction offered al
the Opera House this season. The
tickets are now being sold rapidly, and
can be procured Of any Of the members
of the West Church Sunday school, al
all the leading business places and at
o. +. Thomas & Co.'S. three days before
| the lecture.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
A New Schedule of Trains.

Tomorrow at midnight the following
new time table will 20 into effect on the
p, W. & b. Railroad. The changes of
local interest will be as follows: North
bound-The New York and Norfolk
express, now leaving at 3.16 o. M, will
leave At q. M; the Washington and
New York express, now leaving At z IL
p. m, will leave Ave minutes earlier;
the Old Point Comfort express, now
leaving at p. M, will leave at 7.20
p. m; the Delaware division accomm mo.
datioD, now leaving at 6 SO p. m, will
leave NJ 9 40 p. M, and the Philadel-
phia and Baltimore accom- modation,
now leaving at 9 55 p. m, will leave Mt
10 % p. IN. South-bound-The Old
Point Comfort express, now leaving at
1922 p. m, will leave at s. 10 q. M, the
Delaware division express, now leav.
Ing at $50 q. m, will leave eight
minutes later; the Delaware division
express, now leaving at 12 10 q. m,
will leave ten minutes later; the limited
express, now leaving at 1,16 p. M,
will leave one minute later.
The train now leaving Philadelphia
at Go p. m. for Wilmington, will leave
there three minutes later, but will ar
rive here at the usual time. The train
from the Delaware division now arriv-
ing here at IL 40 p. m, will arrive Ave
minutes earlier. A new accommodation
train, to be run between this city and
Philadelphia OH Sundays only, will
leave here ut 80 p. m. On Sundays
only an accommodation train from Bal
timore will arrive here at 1920 q. M,
and returning will leave here at 8 40 D
m. Trains Nos. 81, 30, 81, 33, 35, AZ, 6;
and Go will not stop at Havre de Grace
and trains Nos. 80, 81 ,35 and &c will mo-
stop at Perryville. A new time table
will go into effect on the Delaware sil-
road on Monday.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
BKEVITIES.

sun rises so. Sun sets 0s
L. A. Humphrey & Bro, Hatters.
Oysters In all styles.
CLAM soup at Fullmer's.l
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmers.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal you will liKe It.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try Bush's coal you will surely liks It.
Tatfy at Ferguson's, No. IL f. Second ct.
Roast dinners at Ainscows', 707 Shipley st.
Birds and cages at Psrkers's. East and 0
Deviled crabs at Ainscows', 707 Shipley st
MilIard +. Davis, jeweler, e. End street
Lobster salad st AinscoWs', 707 Shipley st
City Laundry, Sixth and Shtpley street.
Grab salad at Ainscows', 707 Shipley at
Salt oysters at Ainscows', 7O7 Shlpley st
Fine IS K. Kings, At Hanrs, Is K Fourth
Olam soup at Ainscows', 7o1 Shipley street
New arriv Il Of CLANS, f1rst OF the season, at
Pennell & Son's, I20 King street.
r. q. Hodges, general upholsterer, 1os W
Eighth street.
Infants clothing and ladies' underwear
made at Staats & Davis, No. 7 East Fourth
street.
Go. to H. II. Moore's for butter, cheese,
etc. Everything guaranteed as represented.
Stalls ~ and IA. Second street market.
Ifyou want cheap picture frames, go to q.
K. Baugh, 203 West Second street. have
the largest stock in Delaware; come and ee
for yourselves.
Ross, ll6 Market street, has a large and
fine assortment OF gents spring hats. under
wear, suspenders and neckwear at prices
guaranteed the lowest in the city. Gall and
see them.
man who has been travelling in the
"fsr Vest says-but he probably misreprc
sents the matter-that when an Idaho girl is
kissed she Indignantly exclaims: Snow,
put that right back where you got 1t from u
man who was about to have his only
daughter married, quarrelled with his in
tended son-in-law. In his passion he ex.
claimed: mo sir! II | had a hundred only
daughters, you should not have one Of
them
Horatio Thought to have proposed to Miss
Lucy; ado you ike ginger ale, Miss
Lucy2n Miss Lucy: mo; don't like any
thing that pops. except champagne" All
present lin chorus): I'VE thought soI'
"Hor father ia pirate?" Jaw, ya-as. ~
why, what are you talking about? Old
Pinfeather is no pirate" "Why-aw-ya-
as He'sa Q regular freebooter. THAT'S the
reason left OH going to her house."
"Did yeu ever study botany, Miss Olara?"
he asked, as he banded her a be'utiful bou-
Quet.& "NO," she replied: 81 never had
taste for anything OF the sort, but am
passiOnately fond Of flowers"
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
A New Way to Pay Old Debts.

Shakespeare tells how this can be ac-
complished In one of his immortal
playt; but debts TO nature must be paid
on demand unless days OF grace be OBJ
tanned through the use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" 1t is not
q "cure- all" but invaluable for sore
throat, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh,
consumption, and all diseases of the
pulmonary and other organs, caused by
scrofuia or "bad blood" Scrofulous
ulcers, swellings and tumors are cured
by Its wonderful Alternative action. By
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

on the American boycott, together with
the fullest cable dispatches, the bright
est special correspondence and the best
illustration sketches will be features o
the Sumo ay papers tomorrow. Sport
ing news from base ball, the ring,
kennel, turf and dramatic circles. Any
New York or Philadelphia papers sold
and delivered by First & Davis, 81;
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
Personal.

Mrs. Jacobs. who has been rather
unwell for the past two months, re-
turned home yesterday from Atlantic
City somewhat improved in health.
On the advice of her physician, how
ever, she will 90 back to Atlantic City
on Monday, in order that she may be
still further benefited.
Miss Nettie and John Smith, former
ly OF this city, but now residing In Gam.
den, N. j., who have been Waiting
frien DIS in this city, returned home yes
terday.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
Something Past Description.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Dec. Z, 1885,
From 1872 until December, 1884, my
condition was past description. My
disease, uterine trouble with tumor, the
best doctors pronounced hopeless. Un-
der continued use of Warmers safe
remedies, ! am the picture of health
CAROLINE BELL.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

wall paper cheaper than any other man
in the State. Harry ID. Holt, 213 West
Second street, upper side.
P. 81 have q large force of work
men. All work done without delay at
2l3 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
You Can Buy

at Kimble's, Second and Justison
streets, a bag of II FF Clifton Flour
for 40 cents; Cooch q Snowflake, 40 ceHts
Delaware, 4e cents Champion, 80 cents.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city
free Of charge.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
Attention

A chapel cass Loring and Blake
Organ Of great power and in very good
condition, having five sets of reeds and
a coupler throughout, suitable for
church, lodge or private house, Ia offered
for sale decidedly low for short time
at 800 W. Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
You Always Get

What you want when you call on L.
Heiss, merchant tailor, No. East
Third street. He has as good assort-
ment of spring goods AZ ysu will find
anywhere in the city, which he will
make up In such styles at such prices
as will give entire satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

Gravel is very common and dig
tressing disorder; one that causes mo, Q
pain to men than any other diseate to
which they are subject; seven cases ont
of ten are caused by derauged condi-
tion Of the kidnsys, For this dis
tressing complaint there Is nothing that
can equal the potency of Warmers safe
cure.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
peerIess Ice Dream Freezers.

Ask your neighbors about them; they
are no experiment, they have been used
for years, and do just what is claimed
for them. Law ton's 605 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. Job.
hing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

the demand has been great, we still
have all the sizss and half sizes and
two widths of our misses pebble school
buttons, only $1.25. VIM. III. Babcock,
206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

We received to day from large wall
paper dealer of New York, sample books
of Inexpensive gold papers; designs and
colorings are complete. Jos. 81. Green
man, No. AIT King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
For. Sale.

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
in first-class order; will. be sold for SIC
cash. Apply to First & Allmon, Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

Still conttnus for our gents' cali
eaiters; button or hook lace, only 81 30.
VIM. II. Babcock, 2G6 Market stresU.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
RideewaY Refrigerator.

The dryest, the best, will use as little
Toe as any dry air refrigerator made;
upwards Of two hundred in use in our
city. Lawton's, 605 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
Special,

Our gents So button or hook lac
gaiter; every pair warranted. VIM, II
Babcock, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

E. Il. Hanna, sos Jefferson street, has
opened his ice cream saloon for the sea
son. Families and parties supplied a
short notice.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
Jewett's Water Coolers

always give satisfaction; they sre made
to wear not for show. Lawton's, 605
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
Grand snapper.

Lunch on Saturday morning and
evening from 10 to 12, by Nitschke,
LOG East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
Spanish Puff Cigars.

II. f. Bourbon & Bro, manufac-
tlrers, N. W. Cor. Second and Orange
streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

u fine cabinet Photographs and on

Milk for pigs and calves st the cream
cry, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

For pure milk and cream call on N
w. Porter, from j. III. Gould's dairy.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

Carefully prepared by Ii A. Brown
foot of West street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

The latest novelty In wall papers are
the "Granite" papers, inexpensive and
durable Joseph Il. Greeaman, Alt
King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

Several boarders can be accommo-
dated ut No. 2l0 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

large frame size free for $500 at Hol
lands photograph gallery, 307 Market
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
FLOOR OIL.

these who do not wish TO stain the
but merely wish to brighten 1t up
preserve all the natural appearance
/ wood, we make a FLOOR Ou,
! Is put In cans convenient for use.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
FLOOR STAIN.

bther Of our specialties is FLOOR
N Of which we make WALNUT,
and MAHOGANY. These Floor
l will impart a rich color to the
| and will give a bright gloss to the
L. We have put the price 80 low
hey are within the reach of all.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
BRUSHES.

Rnd yarnisb ~ va STOCK a full line OF
tl0 ksen EMU I, a ahd Whitewash Brushes.
EIS. ~ sock READY MIXED
|fE IR. a Convenient aoka0es
|flEG PUTTY. glue
T,Rn,lNOhOs., LINaEED
/E, EAsEnIiNE, PUMICE
GLpnI,sSsOMlNE. ~ GYPEIIM
kkINS ApONGES, CHAM.
d oil LARD OIL, NEATS.
b desr !, ,a.NIISTS mArERTAnS
TO ords, LASS Of every sizs
f,SULpI. S0fpERAS, Hive
RIDFnEnK, BOaAN,AL1JM-
Y ME,1A6, ,CHa AK,
us. \ L ID CARRIAGE
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 1e3 e. and 81
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
MIXTURE POLISH.

Ming so many complaints about the
fturc polshcs now In the market, we
experiments with uolishes until
Fe can offer the public a FURNI-
y POLISH which we can guarantee
bry hard and not leave the wet,
surface that SO often remains after
n pOlIshes.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-15
TILLIPS KANE.
70 East Fourth St.,
"lLaiSeToy, DEL.

sad vii inI'Er = +. can be used on any
aod to an any stERGs'toTSs tEiGns to %s,Ss e
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18

Land Commissioner Sparks, in a decision
in the case of Jamas Vaughn, settler on
the line of the Northern Pacific railroad in
Montana. holds that lands were not re
served by Law for the railroad grant upon
the fling by the company Of maps of the
general route. bat only after the definite
location Of the actual line Of the road. 1t
mas been a former ruling OF the interior
department that a statutory reserv alton
vas created when a map of general route
was fiief. although the actual location Of
the road might asterwaTd be made on
quite a different line Commissioner
sparks saws he finds no authority of law
for such construction and holds il contrary
10 the provisions of the granting act and
ro the uniform construction OF the rail-
road land grant by the supreme court.
The effect IF the commissioners decision.
II sustained. viii be 10 prot ct settlers
along the whole line of the road who
settled after the maps of tue general route
were flied and before the definite location
Of the road. being periods ranging from
three 10 ten years, and also 70 opeI 10
eurrN all lands on the line between
WaIlula. Wash and Portland. Or. a dis
tauce Of some two hundred miles and
amounting 70 more than 5.Ou0.0yO acres.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-02-18

Old-fashioned housekeepers used to
consider it necessary TO rise before
cock-crow to begin their household
labors. The practice is not 50 COM
mon nowadays. as it was generation
ago. but still one can lind IN every
country neighborhood lot, of farmers
wives who keep mp the old custom. a
correspondent SAYS. ''ln the domestic
department Of one Of our exchanges, /
recently saw letter from q house
keeper who saws she gets up al half
past three o clock Monday mornings 70
wash. Well, there's no law agln It, /
suppose, but thiuk | would not tell
Of il. | should be ashamed to admit
that ! had not executive ability TO get
my work done ID daylight hours, with
out taking time provided by nature for
rest and recuperatlOn for that pur-
pose. This woman does NOT keep q
hired girl. / should think not
What hired Cir. OF other girl with
good. roundabout common sense,
would live where she was expected 70
get up half-past three 70 begin day 5
work She also SAYS hat she does not
enjoy housework THIS Is truly re-
marEable. Perhaps she would ma IL
more ENJOYABLE If she would 90 her
work by daylight. | confess have no
patience with women who work m this
fashion, and plume themselves on The
slow suicide. | do not recognize the
the necessity for any such excessive
labor; it makes a woman mere beast
Of burden. For what Is life given us
To drudge eighteen hours out 81
twenty-fOur to accomplish task rs
endless as the one Merlin set Tor
Satan? Do YOU suppose children are