davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
RREN NALKEE.

~un rises 6.43 Sun sct 6.oT.
Agents for DUNLAP, hats. Rumford
Brothers, hatters.
Salt water tatiy at Ferguso2's.
Try BuEh's coal; you Will likeit.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cepts.
Often slip-noose-the nup' iai knot,
nj. K. Wyatt. Triccts, s23 W 4th street.
Try i;ushB coal You will surely llke 1t.
W. }. Eimtle, grocer, 2nd and Justison.
Bitds and cages At PArKers's, East andp
Ailiard T. Davis, leseler, 8 u. and stree,
Oisy Laundry. Sixth and SIMPLIFY stree.
T1po is K. Kings. st Hanrs, Il K Fourth
genuine homo ruie--the pig that pay.
the rent.
A clerical error-a minister kissing a
parishioner's wife.
Which side OF the h;rae is the easiest tc
xet on? The outside.
Washing machine fer sale ct PickeI's stove
store, East Fourth st.
Clifton FFF t1our 80 cents; Ktrkwood Hour
23 cents. Lynch n Lesry, N. Il. corner
Ehtrd and Madison stfsets.
Infants clothing ana ladies' undorweu,
made at Staats Il David', ho. East Fourth
street.
When fop was trying to bee ne the lion
81 fashionable party u Wit remarked thGt
b" could neve: be anything bu. d dandy.
ion.
Wife. You bslteve In prohibition, don
Fou, Charles Husband "Uertainly when
1t prohibit me from paying your stllsn
VIII t is the difference between an angry
lover and q ltsd IN si1t Uao is a cross.boau
and The other cut lats
Little JACK: My mammals new fan il
hand painted" Little Dick: 'tPooh. who
cores? Our whole fence Is"
You CAN SAFELY SIND CHILDREN TO BUY
at the Family Shos HOUSE, as you can re-
quality, kind or price. and We refund you
your money. Prlces uniform and moderate
For children's shoes try the Family Shne
House, 2o6 Market strset, above Second
VIM. II. BabcocE.
AtAsE OF BIG HEAD.
n editor sat in his easy chair,
'scr&tch1r his head (Which, by the Way,Was
entirely bare)
For ideas which were not there
ANY more than h hair.
His brow, once sbasteriar and fair,
Was wrtnkfed with care,
In his eye CLEANED ela:e-
Full St. re
Which meant bsasre!
Don't dare
10 disturb me while I'm trying to prepare
report OF this mtasiy affair,
or j swear
III brain you With that hacSless cdait
Keep out of his lair
For the wrathy Editairo
So full Of de; pair
Has been out on a tear,
Let him have plenty CT air.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Significant Move on the Pant OF England
In the Egean sea.

LONDON. Sept. 10 The Euglish Gov
ernment are establing q cosling station
on the Northeast shore ofLbssNland oil
Thaso. The island 10 in the Il sean Sea
off the South coast Of Roumelia, and be
longs in great part to the Khedive. II
has, however, for some time enjoy ed
certain autonomic privileges. Besides
establishing coaling station at Thaso
the whole Of the island is likely to be-
taken under British protection.
Said Pachs, Turkish Minister for
Foreign Affairs, has telegraphed In
structions to Rustem Pacha, Turkisl
Ambassador to Enslasd, to ask Lord
Iddesleigh, British Foreign Minister
whether or not 1t is true that "Englant
is chartering steamers and making othel
provisions against contingencies, and i
80, what are England's g reasons for thi
sctivity IL 1t Is in o direction in which
Turkey has an interest" eszipxss 49, 80
The Republique Francaise, OF Paris
publishes q telegram dated London
which states that "England mediate
a grand coup d'etat, and will probsbl,
claim Egypt British possession Sh,
a suf1i cient force at Alexandria"
THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.
LONDON, Sept. 15 "A despatch from
Vienna TO the Times says that Coun
Kalnoky, Austrian minister for foreign
affairs, las returned to Vienna from
Gastein furnished with the rudiinent
of an entente cordiale between the thre,
Emperors on the Bulgarian question, a
least go far as the immediate future i
concerned. "Russia. the despatch
says, Recognizes the European charac
ter OF the Bulgarian question, Will
laying stress upon her special interest
In Bnlearia"
The Post says: "Germany has aske.
Russia for pledge that she will no
interfere in Bulgaria nor increase tn
irritation in the Balkans. Russia stip
| ulates that, If euch pledge be given
Germany and Austria shali not sauC
ton the rec. sction OF Alexander to tn
Bulgarian throne by tho Powers"
| General Kau!ba!s, an eminent Aus
Irian eff Ger, has started for Sophia iror
Vienna.
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
LONDON, Sept 15.-six persons die
from cnolera in Trieste during th
twenty-four hours ending yesterday
and two died at Pes,h. In the forme
city sixteen new cases CT cholera wer
reported and at Pesth six. The cholsr
returns for the whole of Italy for tn
| tweLty four hours ending yesteIda
are Tore dell Annunziata, IL caset
3 deaths Manfredonia. Is CAGES,
deaths all other injected districts 3
cases, 10 deaths.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
Rulldnzipp YYnrkmen.

1t is reported from st. Louis tbs
s,veral employees of the Missouri Pac fs
railroad among them master mechaL IL
named McCabe, have been discharged
"for taking an active interest In the re
election to Congress of Represent tativt
Heard, to whom, it js understood, tb.
company is violently opposed" Or
the day of the primaries, when ma
jori.y of the Heard delegates were
chosen, the heads of the departments o.
the Missouri Pacific chops handed
Moore tickets to the employees, and said
the company desired Moo re- to be nomi
mated. Those who wished to keep theil
positions voted the tickets given them
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

AS soon as the U nited States Court
re- convened yesterday afternoon, the
case of Edward Sears, who is charged
with assanlt,wi,h intent TO kill Captain
Nickerson, of tie schooner Nellie G.
Paine, WAS taken up, and the following
jury drawn:
Frank Il. Smith, B. f. Hitch, Thom
az G. Bird, Henry Mcdaniel, John
Fehrenbsch, David Appleton John c.
Siuca ert, Elijah Fl. Short. Berjami
W. Marsden. s. Augustus Hodgman.
Garrett s. Layton and Luther w. Pa
mtr.
United Statss District-attorrey Pat.
terson appeared for the pr osecution ,and
Levi g. Bird, E.q,, for the defense.
Willis I Nickt rson testified that he
la the captain Of the schooner Nellie G..
Paine Of Boston, And that when abou,
thirty miles southeast of the Fenwick
Islands, on Friday night, July 23, the
prisoner came in the cabin about 8
o'clock in the evening and eaid that he
was terribly frightened. Before the
witness could answer, he sprang on him
ard commenced slashing him with 8
razor, iutlicting wounds on his throat,
arms and head, from which he is still
/ suffering. The witness succet d sd III
getting away from him, and Sears then
| ran to the deck, where he was secured
by the crew. A passing vessel wat
hailed and the witness, who was very
weak FROM loss OF blood, was placed on
| board. Sears, who Was irone3, was
| also put on the vessel and both were
| JakoJ to Lewes.
| Az soon as ihe CAPTAIN concluded bi-
testimony, Mr.. Bird said they won d
| admit that the assault was com mfsted
as claimed, and Mr.. Patterson said that
as such was the cage the prosecution
| would rest.
Mr. Bird then opened for the de fensf
and commenced the examination Of
witnesses.
Captain Eiekersoa was recalled, and
in answer to Mr.. Birds question stated
| hat he never had any quarrel with
Sears, and that they had always gotten
along very well together. When Sears
was cutting him he exclaimed: TITS eli
right, captain, won't hurt any Que.
l When he took into consideration all the
things that had taken place while the
priloner was on the boat, he did not be
iieve he WAS in his right mind at the
time he did the cutting.
Joseph Toy, the day warden at New
Castle Jail, testified that when the
prisoner Was FIST brought to the Jail he
acted ike an insane man, and not only
refused TO eat, but continually begged
the officers not to kill him, as be said
ne could not help cutting the captain.
| Alexander and Bartle Sears, brothers
OF the prisoner, testified that from boy
ho1d up he had always been weak
minded, and that insanity was heredi-
tary IN The fami y. They also said that
about three years ago he had cut the
captain OF another vessel, but that when
he was examined by physicians they
pronounced him insare, and the case
was never tried.
| Drs. A. H. Grimshaw, James A
Draper, L. 2. Bush, John T. Wales,
Howard Ogle and Willard Springer,
each testified that they believed the
prisoner TO be of unsound mind, and
not responsible for his actions.
| When the defense rested, several wit
netses we're called in rs buttal, who tes
u ie1 hat they did not believe the prise.
ner to be insane. The case was sub
mitted without argument, and Court
adjourne1 until 10 O'clock this morning.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

Miss Marion Booth and her company
arrived In town thi morning. and will
appear at the Academy of Music this
evening in her new play entitled "Flash
Light
The Academy will be occupied the re.
mainder of the week by the tragedian
Mr.. Frederick Warde, who will piesen,
"Virginius, "Ingomsr" and damon
and Pythias."
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
Gospel Meeting.

Mrs. Hester Miles, of Philadelphia,
but formerly OF this city, spoke to n
large and interesting audience last night
at Harkr ess' Acadamy, corner of Tenth
Iend Market streets. Present at the
meeting was Mr.. Geo VIM. Kirby, the
lconverted actor, who also stirred the
meeting up by appropriate remarks OF
! the esteemed lady. The boy preacher
ibid his noble and christian work, and
commanded constant atteptlon from the
spe ctators. The meeting, though con-
lfused for time by people going In and
out. was on the whole very creditable.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
A Word for the sparrows.

Persona who complain that sparrows
do not clean ca terpillars from fruit and
other trees should remember that ma.
ure has provided caterpillars with q
hairy back to protect them from birds
aud other insect eating animals. The
sparrows are certainly not to blame for
this arrangement, and should not be
expected to overcome the laws of na-
ture.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
Winter lie Coming.

Winter it Coming.
Order your coal from A. Sergeant.
Hesells none but the best; well
cleaned, full weight, promptly de-
livered. All kinds of kindling
wood By cord, load or bar
rel. Yard foot OF Monroe street. Ger
tral Office Seventh and King. Look
for the blue sign.
Painting.
Tilghmsn Danney, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. Job.
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Dsaiers, LOOK Gus.
Gilmore, 105 Eaat Second street, has
reduced prices on tobacco and cigars.
VIII give YOU bargains for the cash
Important.
For good and Cheap furniture 20 tn
L. L. Messiok, 800 and BOT W. Second st
Parties contem plating having uphol.
stering done, can be furnished with es.
Inmates by sending order to Ellwood
Souder, 912 French street. Prompt per-
sonal attention to all work.
IL fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame size free for $500 at Hol-
lands photograph gallery, 3G7 Market,
Dealers will find fine line of union
made cigars al 215 King street, Spe cia
sale of bread pipes. S. a. Durstein.
8, 18 and 36 pictures for &c., at West
colt & Cummings. 500 Market street.
Bush's. French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
McCann, ice cream, Seventh and Tat
nall, 30 cents q quart.
IL fine cabinets for So at Westeott &
Cummings, 302 Market street.
For good ocal 60 10 Bush's. French
street wharf.
8, IS or Sc gem pictures for 20 cent?,
at Holland 8 gallery, 307 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
Base ISaiI.

The following games were played yes.
;erday
Philadelphia - Athletic, 8; Louis
vile,
Brooklyn-B Brooklyn 8, ST Luis A.
New York-Metropolitar, 3; Cincin.
natl, 3. Called on account Of darkness
Bostcn-Boston, 5; Philadelphia, g.
Kansas City-Kansas City, ID; De
troit, 2. Afternoon game-Kansas City,
Il, Detroit, 8.
New York-New York, O; Washing.
ton, 5.
st. Louis-St. Louis, 2; Chicago. 4.
Wilkesbarre-W Wilkesbar.e, s; AL
tooua,
scrauton-5o 5oranton, II; Williams-
port, H.
West Chester - Brandy wine, IL
Alert. 0.
MI. Carmel-Re.iauce 9; Sunbufy, /.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

The oyster season Is with US. Ain
scow s. Co. are running two boats each
week direct from the oyster beds, re-
ceiving the very best sto ck in the mar
ket from Delaware bay and other points.
Prices 25, 80 ard 40 cents per quart,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

Young men or middle aged ones, sut.
fering from nervous debility and kin
dred weah nesses should send 10 cents
In stamps for illustrated book suggest
ing sure means of cure. Address
Worlds Dispsnsary Medical Associa.
tion, 663 Main street, Buffalo, n. Y,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

Six car loads of peaches pass
ed through this city yesterday,
consigned as follows: Jersey City, /
Phi.adelphia, 2; Chester, l; points " est
IL. The total number of car loads
shipped thus far to and through Will
mington IL 2,065.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

Mr.. ]. Paul Brown, photographer, at
No GIT Mark ct street, has all the new
and necessary apparatus for making
fret class work. If you want picture
to look Lire you give Brown call.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

A blessing to humanity is what DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup can well be termed,
for 1t has done more good already than
any other medic n9. One trial will con.
vince any one of i:s efficacy. Price 25
cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

Fell 81 Joseph. 713 West Front street,
fill orders for best coal at lowest prices,
we'll screened and put In cellars with
schute Wagons Try q barrel of our
best -four. Telephone call 259.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
You Can BUY

The best headlight oil for ~ cents per
gallon; bars of Oleine soap for 81
cents. K. j. Gardner, No. 403 Madison
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

Switchbaek excursion, up, ever and
around the sw itch, Thursday. Septem =
ber 80, 1885. Tickets S2.75, including
ride over the Switchback.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
Something New.

Try Bourdon's 8 B. B. B. Sc. cigar.
FL. F. Bourbon g. Bro, manufacturers,
N. W. corner Second and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
Noted Tobacco.

Kiowa, Laddie Buck, What Cheer
and News Boy are noted brands. Chap
man, Son & Co., Seventh and Orange
streets, sole agents.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

j. Il. Hall Sc lls the best cigar in the
city. Key West speciality. s. W.
corner of Second ard Walnut str sets.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
Headquarters

for boys, misses and childrens' school
shoes. Babcock's, 206 Market street.
The Family Shoe House.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

DIR. Bull's Cough Syrup Is a pure y
vegetable compound, innocent in ma.
ture and wonderful in effect For chill
dren it is invaluable, curing Group,
whooping cough, etc., In few hours.
Price 20 cents
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

without the use OF the knife. Painless
treatment. Moderate charges. Ad-
dress O. Walker, Wilmington P. c.,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
For safe.
Oupping and Leeching.

Pigs and phosphate by w. j. Lank
near Gresnville, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
SPECIAL L. MEN TIOM,
Fail SUITE.

Have you got your fall suits yet?
IL you have not, you will never get
them cheaper nor made better than at
James Harding's. No. 8l6 French street.
But no matter now good or how pretty
suit you get 1t will not look we'll upon
you unless IL fits nice. Now, II you
want a good it 20 to Harding's. His
stock Is The best and he is up to the
fashions. Go to Harding and save
money.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs, Parker, 103 e. And St
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
At Is Gents.

Ladi s and GentIemen's S
White Merino Vests and
Drawers, at nearly half Of
regular price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
THE SOUTHERN EVANGELISTS.
The Opening of Their Series of Meetings in
This City by Mr.. Small To-Day.

Sam Small, the evangelist. was expected to
reach here at noon yesterday. but failed to ar
rive. He telegraphed from Chattanooga to his
musical director, M. j. Maxwell, who is already
in the city, that he was delayed by a wreck. and
would get here to-day at noon, and directed
that the services be arranged accordingly.
Mr.. Small will therefore preach this afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock and this evening at clock. He
will hold services at the same hours tomorrow.
Mr.. Jones. wLo is taking a short rest as his
home in Gainesville, Tenn. telegraphed yester-
day that he would get here soon as he could
this week. He is looked for on Tuesday.
Mr. Maxwell says that Messrs. Small and Jones
usually occupy an hour at their afternoon
service and an hour and a half at the evening
service, two-thirds of the time being taken up
In preaching and the remainder devoted to
singing, prayer and reading. They sometimes
hold daybreak services but this is seldom done
10 large cities Both the evangelists speak ex-
temporaneously and very rapidly.
Mr.. Small is a man of fine education and pol
ished manners. He comes from excellent
family of Louisiana. He is a journalist of some
note. and is known as the author of humorous
"Old Si' sketches, formerly published In the At
lanta Constitution. He was in this city in 1884
a delegate to the convention of the Greenback-
Labor party, which nominated Ben Butler for
President. He took prominent part in the pro-
ceedings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Children's day exercises will be held at the
First Baptist Church this morning.
Rev. VIM Gray, of Columbus, will preach at
Meridian NJ. K. Church this evening.
Samuel Small will preach at Tomlinson Hall
this afternoon at $3.50 and this evening"
Rev. G. L. McNutt's subject this morning
will be ''Tne Theology in Drop of Water"
Rev w. A. Foster will occupy the pulpit of
the Fourth Christian Church this forenoon.
Gospel tent meetings will be held this after
noon and evening at the corner of Elk and Dillon
streets
Judging Others" will be Rev. M. L. Hainess
topic at the First Presbyterian Church this
evening.
Rev. James Mcleod, D. D., will preach at the
Second Presbyterian Church to-day. morning
and evening.
1.-The Problem Of Evil' will be Rev. A. lib
belts subject at the Central Universalist
Church this forenoon.
''The Chemistry of Character" will be Rev O.
G. McCullochs theme this forenoon; evening"
what the Prodigal Lost"
Messrs. Williams and Morrison and Mrs.
Lynn and Mrs. Morrison will sing at Memorial
Presbyterian Church this evening.
"The Development of Belief" and .'The First
Gospel will be Rev. R. " Hunters morning
and evening topics at the Seventh Presby terrain
Church.
Rev. w. K. Azhili, returned missionary from
Jamaica. will preach at the Third Christian
Church this evening; this morning, at the Cen
trail Christian Church.
lister confirmation at Grace Episcopal Church to-
day at 1890 A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ He will aslo
celebrate the holy communion at the mornins
service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
ANOTHER NEW PUBLIC BUILDING.
The City Hall Committee Decides to Recon-
mend the Construction of Market House.

The City Hall committee held q meeting yes
terday afternoon, and decided to recommend that
the hall be granted the Democrats for their
county convention on next Saturday on payment
of $35. The committee also agreed to recon-
mend that the lower floor of the building be
used exclusively for butchers stalls, the city to
put in the fixtures. and to rent the stalls at
500 each per year and the two corner rooms
There will be about one hundred stalls. The
commended to the Council was also agreed on.
1t is to allow street fifty feet wide running
north and south east of Tomlinson Hall. to con-
struct the market-house just east of this street,
the markethouse to have 100 feet frontage on
Market street, and to run back to Wabash street
a distance Of 1875 feet, leaving l48 feet
front east of the building, and
west of Alabama street. The material for con-
struction is recommended to be as follows:
Stone foundation and brick upper walls. the
openings to be filled two-thirds with galvanized
iron louvres and one third with glass; the win
dows in the upper part of the roof to be partly
filed with stationary glass and partly with
glass louvres for ventilation; the roof to be OF
tin, with cornices of galvanized iron, and the
floors to be of Portland cement The plan
1856 stalls, of which IA will be
ext feet in area and the remainder
larger. The cost is not to exceed
$50, 900. The committee recommend that the
architect be instructed to prepare plans on this
basis and the advertising for bids be done at
once in order that the building may be finished
before next winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
TRYING TO BUY THE SENTINEL.
Rumors Regarding q Movement that Is on
Foot to Purchase the Paper.

The rumor that the Sentinel is about to be sold
to syndicate Of Democrats, which has been in
circulation for several days. is contradicted by
Mr.. John G. Shoemaker. the proprietor Of the
paper. who says that there are no such
negotiations pending A short time ago, how
ever, Mr.. Shoemaker was asked, according to
the statement of gentleman who claims to have
inside information. to name the price for which
the paper could be purchased. An option was
secured, and movement to get control
of the property is now in progress, but the mat
ter has assumed no definite shape. The gentle
man who is at the head of the movement is Mr.
w. j. Craig. formerly of Button, and for
some time receiver of the Toledo, Cincinnati
81 ST Louis railroad. and with him will be asso-
ciated. if the negotiations are contaminated,
Mr.. Elmer White, prominent Ohio politician,
who is now editor Of paper at Defiance The
job and book-bindine department. of the
Office will probably be taken by
Mr. w. B. Burford if the sale
is made. It is reported that several prominent
politicians. including ex-senator Mcdonald,
Governor Gray, w. H. English and others, will
be interested in the new management,
but it is claimed by those in a posi-
ton to speak authoritatively that if the
sale is made, Mr.. Craig and whoever he may Sc
lect as his partner, will be the sole proprietors
Mr.. Craig has been in the city several days, bat
left on Friday. He will return next week. how
ever to look into the matter further it is stated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Wabash.

Misses Minnie Arness and Alma zeigler spent
Friday with friends in Huntington. Miss Mel
lie King has been visiting friends in Indianapolis
during the past week. Mr.. Andrews, Lon
Fougeres. Mr. and Mrs. John HI. Dicken and
Sheriff Walter and wife, spent several days at
Round Lake, Laketon, this week. Mrs.
Charles Haughey, wife Of prominent operator
on the Chicago Board of Trade, is visiting her
brother, Geo. w. Pauling, this city. Miss Ella
Palmer of the city schools, has accepted position
the public schools of Mooresvlle for the coming
year. /. Mrs w. A. Dunn has just returned
from protracted visit to friends in Marion :.
Miss Eta Aldrich. weli-known young lady of
this city, has taken position in the Office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company at Elkhart.
=. The Misses Boekman. of Portland, Ore, who
have been visiting friends here for some time
past, returned home yesterday. Mr.. John A.
McHenry, who has boon travelling in the South
the past month"; spent several days with relatives
here this week. Joseph Cuni returned. Thurs
day. from business and pleasure trip to Buffa-
10, N. T.. Mr. James McCrea, president of
the Citizens Bank, is negotiating with the man
agement of the Northern Pacific railway for the
service of special car, to be used by party of
Wabash people DESTROYS Of visiting the Yellow
stone country. 1t is the intention of Mr. Nc
Crea and other members of the company to start
July /, and be absent four weeks