davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
The Coming Confer ence.

10 four weeks from next Thurrday
the Wilmington Annual Conference
will convene in the Elktou NJ. f.
church. The Rev. j. r. Otis, r.. A,
Ellis, I. @. Crouch. w. j. Jones, w
II. Eder, 8. J. Keys and q. VipsinReI
have been appointed q committe TO pro-
cure homes for the members Of The Con.
ference during their sojourn. Bishor
Mallalieu, one OF the most recon,
elected Bishops and q relative of Thos,
MaIlalieu, OF Millington, Md, will
preside. He is not personally known
by many OF the memb bers of the Com
ference, is not distinguished an a great
preacher, but bears the reputation OF
being very pleasant gentleman and
good presiding officer, and the preac hers
will not be held under the iron rule OF
two years ago. None OF the preachers
have died since the last session of Con.
ference at Snow Hill. The health Of the
preachers has mostly been good, and
with few exceptions they have been
enabled TO prosecute their work viqor-
ously and with success. The case OF j.
Il. Mowbrsy Is the only one as yet up
for investigation, aud what direction II
will take is uncertain. 1t Is understood
that there has been "some fixing" and
that the Bishop will be relieved OF part
OF his work by arrangements entered
into by church committees and preach
ers. Gossip has 1t that w. l. S,Murray,
Of Asbnry, this city, will 10 TO ST.
Paul's; II. I'll. Adams, OF St. Paul's, TO
Middletown Adam Stengle, OF Middle.
town, to Union j. e. Bryan, of Cam
bridge, Md, to Asbury Alfred Smith.
OF Greens borongh, Nd, to Cam bridge !:
0. s Walton, Of Sassafras, Md. TO
Bishopville; Walter Avery, OF Asbury.
Md, to Laurel; w. Il. Corkran, OF
Gumboro', DEL, to Fairmount. Md. |:
G. 3. Conoway, 7. II. Haynes, Isaac
Jewell, g W. Prettyman, Joseph Rob
inson, X. K. Stevenson, 7. L. Tompkin.
son, VIM. II. Hutchin and G. w.
Townsend, all closing their pastoral
term OF three years are not yet fixed as
we know of. A. ID. Davis, IL is re-
ported, will be appointed TO do evan.
gelical work in Accomao and North.
ampton Counties, Eastern Shore Of
virginia, and other points in the Sails.
Oury District. Further information
may be furnished as Con ference ap
prOaches.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

sun risss :. q. sun sets s.2l.
Agents for Duhlap's Hass,
Bumford Brothera. HasseFs.
Tfy Bush's coal you win like Il.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson'a
George r. Hodges, so7 shipley street.
Have you read the Home Weekly ~
Try Bush's coal you will surely like It.
Birds and cages at Parkers's, East znd .,
Mfilsrd n. Davfs', feweler, E. End street
oity Laundry. sixth and shiplsy strssts
Fine 10 X. Rings, at Hanrs, 10 X. Fourth
Harting, sign painter, III West Seventh si
The Homo Ruie qusstion-who is to get
up and make tho nre =
Home martyrs-Men who marry women
For cheap guns and pistols, 20 to Heinel 4
Son, ITO East Second street.
Floor, table and stair oil cloths ct very
low prices at Adsir's, ais king street.
Dry goods, trimmings and notions positive.
y e. cost at Adair's, ala King street, to close
Everything in the drug line at the New
carefully compounded.
II your gum boots need repairing take
thcm to Horecker, l02 Wea. Second street.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
It was Connecticut farmer who began
feeding his pigs on apples when he learned
dish.
walker q Linton, NO. Bos Shipley stree
neuse, sign paintefs and gfainers. Brick
staining specially. Kstmstss furnished
Tor city or colntry.
Go 70 W. II. Hartlove's. 800 E.Third street,
FOR Gums, Rides, Ammunition, Sporting
Goods, TAxidermy and fine Gums, Repa irfnR
speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang.
ting attended 10.
Gold, mower bronse, velvet ana plush
mouidfngs are all the style. Frames mad1
up from all kinds at 26 per cent on Of usual
prices. Bsugh, 200 West Second street. r.
S.-Ohromos OF all kinds oheAp.
Rosa, '1Io Market street, has the latest
styles OF Derby hats and winter caps at the
lowest prices, also largo stock OF winter
underwear-white shirts - neckwear and
hosiery. He guarantees satisfaction or re-
turn your money.
waHs TIE BRosr Is ON ruE PAEB.
Now the water-faucet freezes.
knd the plumbers worth his hire,
And the papa swears and sneeses
AS he tries to build the Ore.
Now the miikman's eirly bell
ls doom unto the lost,
ana TIE farmer learns to fpoll,
When upon the pane's the frost.
Now We love to look and case
At the landscapes on the pane,
And dream Of faded days
That shall never come again.
And We sue the wiley plumber,
And we dodge tho sled full fain
And We drea m OF Spring and summer.
Wheh the frost fs on the pane.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

There were 70. Sl9 more i'm migrant.
to this country in 1885 than for 1884
The whole number in 1885 was 1926, ,041
and in 1884, 403, ,230.
of the total In 1885 there were from
England and Wales, As 1856; from Ire,
land, 40 1856; from Scotland, 10, 1863
from Germany, LOG, ,9l0; from Austria,
!0 6O2; from Bohemia and Hungary,
Il, ,IS2; from Russia, 20,15l; from Swe.
den and Norway 81 ,691 and fromItaly
1853 These figures do not include
arrivals from Canada or Mexico.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

A correspondent OF the Newark Led
ger writes as follows: "The Rev. Viii
liam Sears is now In the midst of {
series of revival services which hav,
resulted wonderously SO far In convict
ing sinners and In the saving of souls
The Holy Spirit Is still striving Will
the unconverted. and q deeper work Of
grace Is being wrought In the hearts oi
the people Of Red Lion" "Greater
things are yet expected ut Red Lion
Church, that has in days gone by figur.
ed prominently In the history ol
Methodism.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
weak and short.saghtea AReosaon

To teach youth to bear what ID
disagreeable and irksome without com
plant may ut 6rst sight seem at vari-
ance with the sympathetic attitude,
but In truth It is only real sympathy
projected forward into the child q
maturer years. That affection which
shields him from every rough wind,
which listens TO every complaint and
removes Its source, which resents with
indignation every supposed affront
OF injury offered him, is q weak and
short-sighted one. which, for the sake
OF the present gratif cation and ease of
its object, wrecks bis future prospects
BY depriving him of the element OF
manlinaaA
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
destructive Fires.

fan Dug Company's building
nl, a five story black, was de-
~ hre y esterdsy afternoon Th.
|timsted at $3.50 900.
was an explosion in the Banka
mine, near Plttsburg, yestar-
PING, which set fire 70 the mine,
Fned nine mules. The miners
hRine r. house al the head OF the
fiane, on which the coal from
'andoah, Pennsylvania, district
was burned early yesterday
L1ss $50, 900.
l@h = factory, en- Green street,
IT, was dam aged by Ere yaster.
ping to the extent OF $25 900.
Story brick dwelling In
occupied by j. Levy, halter.
summons, anctionesr, was
thursday night. Loss, S25 600.
an were injured by a falling
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

Health, like success In life, is to bt
gained by paying attention to details,
1t Is better to try to keep from catching
cold than to be always trying to avoid
infection. More can be done to checb
cholera by keeping houses clean than
by using tons Of disinfectants. Nature
gives health. 1t is mans perversity in
departing from nature's teaching that
leads TO disease. Nature intended all
to have fresh air, sufficient plain food
uncontaminated water, and exercise
Let us accept natures bequest, if We
prefer health to disease.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

MAybee ana EngIfsh ResoIusfons
The following resolutions have beer
prepared and presented to Messrs
May bee and English, by the committe.
appointed for that purpose at the
Institute Hall meeting on Thursday
night:
WHEREAS, Feeling that the evils oI
intemperance were Increasing in oui
midst; and, WHEREAS, an Invitation
was extended to Messrs. Maybee and
EnRlish to come 10 our city and labor
for the cause Of temperance, an invita-
tion which they cheerfully accepted
and WHEREAS, they have succeede
In organizing large, healthy temper
ance association, besides creating q
healthy temperance sentiment in oui
community therefore,
Resolved, That the Wilmington Red
Ribbon Temperance Association, and
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union unite In thanks to Messrs.
Maybee and Englis for the elou uent
and able manner In which they have
advocated the cause OF temperance in
our midst.
Resolved, That we unite in our ex-
pressions Of confidence In their christian
4
and all amongst whom they may be
called To labor In the future.
Resolved, That, though we are loath
to part with these brethren, we indulge
the hope that at no distant day they
may return to us again and receive o
hearty welcome 10 our homes and
hearts, and give us helping hand in
the furtherance Of the work they have
inaugurated.
Resolved, That our sincere prayers
shall follow these brethren for their
success In tearing down :he strong.
holds OF sin and intemperance, and in
building up the cause OF God and ku-
manity.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions, signed By the com mittee, be
presented TO Messrs. Maybee and En-.
glish, furnished to the press and spread
upon the minutes OF the association,
H. SANDERsoN,
r. H. ADAMS,
3. HERsEY.
nj. A. OAPELLE,
SARAH BRINGHUneT,
JANE DARLINGTON.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
HneolAl NAflnA-

DIR. M. Schwab. the well. known opti.
clan from the Trenton, N j., Optical
Institute, informs the public that he
Will hereafter be here on every Tuesday
OF each week. and can be consulted on
All diseases OF the EYE free OF charge
ae a. Dr. Marcus Optical Institute, sos
Aing street. He can assist all EYES
wnion are diseased, and all other trou-
oIe OF the optic nerve. Consultation
aod examination free of charge.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
-1s--
ALArRo Purchase.

William 7. Stoops, Of New Castle
Hundred, recently purchased farm OF
500 acres, in Somerset county, Nd,
located on the Pocomoke river, just
below Rehoboth, and at one time owned
by James U. Dennis, Esq., for $40, 800.
Mr.. StoOps also bought forty head of
cattle and sixty head of sheep ut the
same time, paying 81, 500 cash for the
Lot
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
Crsbb's Shorf.Hapd.

10 lessons for $40. One lesson per
week: Nothing like it ever before.
pen Pitman system. Private lessons.
10 Ior SlS. Two or more lessons Der
week. $l6 for 10 lessons. Guarantee to
make you write 90 words in is lessons,
~ Il. 4th st. IL students this week,
minute. PeA
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
Congress.

In the U. 8. Senate on Friday, the
credentials Of j. z. George, re elected
Senator from Mississippi, were pre-
sented and filed. A bill was passed
removing the political disabilities OF
George 8. Storrs, OF Texas. Mr.. Platt
offered resolution, for reference to the
Committee on Rules, providing that
Executive nominations shall hereafter
De considered in open session. The
resolution was 90 referred. The bill
for the division of the Sioux reserva-
tion In Dakota was discussed. The bill
for the admission of Dakota as a State
came up, and Mr.. Vest addressed the
Senate on the subject. When he had
finished the Senate adjourned until
Monday.
In the House the day session was
occupied with the confederation of the
private calendar. In the evening
session, about fifty pension bills were
passed, after which the House ad journed
until Monday.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
Answers co Corrcsponaenss.

W. 81. S.-Your suggestion is excel
lent. There really ought to be more
care exercisd in the sale of poisons.
But the new discovery-Red Star
Cough Cure, contains no poison or
opiates, and can therefore be given with
safety, even to infants. 1t effects a
most wonderful cure In every case, and
costs only twenty FIVE cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
Exports anna Import..

Exports OF merchandise from tn,
snas ohl'su states for the twelve mouth'
enusa ene december 81, 1885. we're SGss.
oso, o9o, ana Tor the twelve month,
enuea . 1a Decem Der u, 1884. $749, 366, ,42s
OF ,sS ss. impSrts q
$685., ,55l ,506, and for 1884, 662s. 2sI se0
q decrease OF s41, ,7l0, 1853.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

Property Is advertised TO be sold
SrestinK 20 the PeopIe.

the different things that in
city at present Ia the building
mboats, the electric light,
pc and English tenn perance
the outlook for work, but
Lerests our people 80 m uch a.
TED : cent straight cigars
ury Murray, Jr., is selling
East Front street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
Boots, Boots. Boots.

Rubber boots, kip boots, calf boots
coarse boots. Boot weather is here. A
big stock of prime and medium quail
ties to suit every body. You will saw,
time and money by trying Babcock's
2O6 Market street. The family shoe
house.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

James Harding, 816 French street, is
acknowledged to be one of the best
merchant tailors in the city. His cutting
and fitting cannot be excelled. Nobod '
looks well without q neat fitting suit,
and this Harding guarantees every
time. He has q large stock of goods
and the latest fashions.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

Mrs. N. McKeouRh, formerly Miss
M. O'Donnell, intending to remove from
/ 622 King street to her new store, 618
King street. before March 90, will sell
balance of stock below cost.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

1T ts said that Senator Cameron ID
ousy at work upon measure TO eDoour.
age the American Mer chant Marine.
is sincerely to be desired that the
SENATOR may succeed In maturing some
measure that will revive our foreign
commerce and place It where It was
before the civil war commenced.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
II Inches 60 the Foot.

Big arctics, big rubbers and big
ooots TOT Dig men. Full value for your
money IN ali Kinds of footwear for big
ana ilstle people at Babcock g, 2O6 Mar
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
Orders Tor TIn Rovflux.

james II. Wood s. Co. are receiving
many orders for tin roofing. The recent
bad weather has had q telling effect on
all kinds OF roofing. The Messrs. Wood
q Co. will have thousands of feet to put
on as soon rs the weather Ia favorable,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
COal and WOOD.

2240 lbs. Of the best well. cleaned coal
In every ton you bny from A. Sergeant,
1O6 Maryland avenue Also pine, oak
and hickory wood. Bottom price for
cash.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

Buck er's Arnica Salvo, 10 cents
Kings Discovery, So cents. Taylor &
Fullerton, 302 King street,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
For Quick Blooming.

Pulverized charcoal brings on Quick
blooming In pot flowers for roses and
other flowers. For sale by the pound
et j. r. Wood & Co.'S, Front and
Orange streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

II some enterprising fellow would
now corner the market on DIR Bulls
Cough Syrup he could make his for
time. Beware of frauds.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
Try Choice Beef.

Tenderloins at 16 cents per pound a
Poudermaker's great western msa
market, 5O7 King street. under Ulaytor
House. 'oi
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

Delays are dangerous. Save time and
trouble by taking DIR. Bulls Baltimore
Pills before costiveness becomes coustl-
patton. They are purely vegetable.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
A Prime Rib ROaaf

for 1917 cents per ID. at Poudermaker's
Great Western Meat Market, 5O7 Kinp
street, under the Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
Citizens Rink Te.uignt.

Professor Erni is one of the strongest
men known. See him at the rink to.
night in his great ariel feat.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

II you want apples, potatoes, butter
eggs, OF any kind OF produce 20 I,
Smeltz q Co., 13 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
B OF Reserved sas,s

OF reserved seats for Man.
iylis' benefit next Tbursdav
VIII commence on Tuesday
u O. y. Thomas & Co.'S, No.
Seet, and from present in.
demand wilf be very
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
shirts.

You can getStra wbridge & Clothier's
celebrated white shirt. the "Standard. /"
ct Kennnrd's, 623 Market street. Price
81. 90.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

Our gymnasts miss o great deal II
they feu to see Professor Erni at the
rink TO night on horizontal bays.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

CANT be beaten. A good writer In Q.
Lessons. 30. One-half In advance. n
II paid at once. 1858 students sine,
Sept. 1884. '
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
N urdeFi HTurher,-

Hurry 10 the fire sale, No. 6Il Mar
sa Set os slreet, and buy $40 overcast for
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
No Competition,

Boys suits worth $3.50 4 60 %.
,SS noys overcoats worth 81 SO for a. w az
sne nre sale, No. Gil Market sts..t.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

Salvation OIL, the greatest cure on
earth for pain, has made a most bril-
liant debut. Price 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

h9rse Powder increases the
llsncy of swine TO take on
Fsihe best to use.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30

LOOK at Household Furniture
nI : smes A. Kelley's, second story 10Th
and Shipley streets. 1A
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
Isaac Foremam,s VIII

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The Inter.
Oceans Mount VerpoDi ILL.,, despatch
says: The State Supreme Court to-day
virtually decided null and void q will
bequeathing about $100. 900 to various
charitable and religious organizations,
including $76, 900 to the American Bible
Society and the Methodist Publication
Society. The money in question was
left by Isaac Foreman, who died at
Ofallon, ILL.,, 1873. His widow and
daughter were by the terms of the
will, reduced almost to destitution.
They promptly contested on the ground
that Mr.. Foreman had at the time of
his death become crazed upon the sub
ject of religion. To-day's decision
practically gives the whole estate to
Foreman's daughter. Mrs. Mary Price,
OF st. Louis. She is the wife of an ex.
press wagon driver.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-30
roo POND of WhIskex sna Kano

A. II. Miller, BY the aid Of q friend
who loaned him $75, went into the bar.
Der business two or three months ago
on Fifth street between Market and
King street. His friend endorsed two
notes for him, Miller promising to
pay him faithfully ont of the first
money he could save above expenses,
He failed however to keep his promise,
but instead visited gambling dens in
the city, and even permitted gam bling
In his shop. OF course he could not
take up his notes, and his friend had to
do 1t for him. The place was then
closed by the Sheriff and Miller's friend
was still so lenient as to give him some
wearing apparel and sum of money
10 enable him TO leave the city. He Is
now located in Chester,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21

ONE week from next Tuesday is election
day. But few days remain in which to
complete the campaign. The prospect for a
grand republican victory is very bright
indeed. But it behooves every republican to
be on the alert. The triple alliance that it
has to contend against is active and vigilant
and will spare no effort to accomplish its
purposes. Especially should every republican
beware of being persuaded to split his ticket,
and on no account should any republican
cast ballot against his congressional or
Legislative candidates. The next legislature
of Michigan will choose a United States sem
ator, and the political complexion of the next
senate may depend on a single republican
vote for member of the Legislature. Let
eqery republican vote the ticket and see that
his republican neighbor does the same.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21

AMERICA has the raw material, the coal
the iron, the copper, the timber and every
thing needed for manufactures of all kinds
IN greater abundance than any other country
on the globe, and she can manufacture just
as cheapIy al any country on earth, but in
order to do SO, she must have labor as cheap
as the countries of the old world Given the
pauper wages of Europe, she need fear no
competition. Freetrade means one of two
things, cessation of manufactures or cheaper
labor. All laboring men who desire such a
state of affairs should vote with the fleetrade,
democratic party
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21

GEORGE T. PENNINGTON opened the demo
cratic campaign in this village, on Wednesday
evening of last week, with a very ordinary
address, delivered at the opera house. The
house was fairly filed good many being
present to hear BELLE BoYD's troupe of
southern troubadours, who opened the meet
ing with a couple of songs, which, by the way.
occasioned much greater degree of applause
than anything that was said by the speaker
Mr. PENNINGTON began with a brief eulogy
of Mr.. YAPLE, showing his lack of compre-
hension as TO the true situation of things. by
predicting that he, YAPLE, would be the next
governor of Michigan. He arraigned the
republican party for waving the bloody shirt
and made very lame, hating defense of
King GRoyER's numerous pension vetoes.
Most of his time was spent in trying to show
up the beauties of freetrade, under which. he
said, England had grown to be the most
powerful nation on earth, except the United
States-rather an unfortunate exception for
his argument. He claimed protective tariff
was unconstitutional-he didn't say what
court had ever so decided-and compared it
TO the voting of taxes in aid of railroads
which. he said, was declared unconstitutional
by Judges Cooley, Campbell and Christiancy.
three of the grandest judges who ever graced
the supreme bench of the state-all republi
cans by the way. He forgot to state that
the United States courts came TO precisely
an opposite conclusion. Perhaps he didn't
know that his hearers had been taxed, 10,
these many years. and were still boing taxed
every year TO pay "a Judgment rendered
against this township in federal court, on
these same railroad aid bonds. The tariff
was legalized robbery, piled up a surplus in
the treasury, although, he said, the democrat
ic party didn't make serious complaint about
that-they did though two years ago, under
the leadership of the late Vice President
Hendricks. He labored hard to make his
hearers believe that they were paying one
third more for all manufactured goods than
they would if it were not for that "vllainous
tariff" He thought the farmers were exceed
ingy foolish for desiring tariff on wool,
and said it was not true that protection
increased the price of that product. and
quoted figures to prove it, and, of course.
figures won't lie, unless they IRE properly
manipulated, when they can be made to lie
most egregiously. He anxiously inquired
how much of a home market the farmer had,
with wheat at seventy cents bushel? 1t
would have been very pertinent in this con-
nection if he had also inquired how much
the farmer would realize for his wheat with
out the home market, after be had shipped
his surplus to Europe and shipped back his