davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14
For Rent.

Two-story brick building on West
Fifth street, near Madison, suitable fol
carpenter shop or any light manufac-
turing business Rent moderate to good
tenant. Apply at this Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14
MOONLIGHT E1cursion.

The Young Peoples League of Grace
M. E. Church will give their second
annual moonlight excursion to Phila-
delphia this evening, leaving Fourth
street wharf at Z, 80. All who wish to
enjoy a pleasant moonlight ride on the
Delaware at q moderate price, should
take this occasion to do 80.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
In first class order; will be sold for SO
cash. Apply to Frist 8 Allmon Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14

e. E. Hanna, 605 Jefferson stree
manufacturer of Ice cream. Parties
picnics, excursions and,sfamilies sup
piled at short notice,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14
For Sale.

A good Dayton wagon, easy running
In good order, and will be sold dirt
cheap for want of use. Apply at this
office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14

IzL sles Hus 'seT sesII uns
L. A. humphrey b. Bro, 4aGlers.
Son she'll crabs at Fulimer'G.
Ulam soup at Fullmer's..
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer'g.
Ice cold salt oysters at FulImer's.
Try Bush's coal you will ike 1t.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like It.
Tatty at Ferguson's, No. IL Z. Second ct.
W. J. Kimble, grocer, End and Justison.
Birds snd cages at SArksrs's, East 2nds
Millard Y. Davis, joWeisr, Q Z. and street
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley street.
Fine Is h. Rings, at Hsnrs, 10 T. Fourth
Washing machine for sale at Pickers stove
store, . East Fourth st.
Picnic leuOdade is to Aave strawberry
in 1t this year.
Maine Finny-Uns pronounce Canada q
scaly province.
Monday for health. 1t helps the week to
make a fresh start.
Lord Gumboil has had another tooth
drawn. Oneth his father drew the tooth toI
him.
a dispute has arisen as TO which makes
the best wife, an M. a. OF p. l. girl. A u
u. M. girls no good.
Good time on Riddles Chapel and Mt
Salem excursion on Tuesday, June ~, u
Andalusia. Plenty Of music.
Olsms aud oysters fresh every day a
Pennell's, Second and King.
MoCanu's ice cream at 30 cents quart
7th and Iatnal streets.
Infants clothing and ladies' underwear
made at Stats & Davis, No. 7 East. Fourtf
street.
June and Its flowers,
| Bug laden bowers,
Let us away to the shade, y
Clabber and whey,
Cabbage and tay,
| Country boards born, not made o.
Insects few,
Twixt me and you,
/ Beds Just as hard as board o.
| Believing bulls,
Clty-Dred fools,
Crying out miserecordo.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14

The Hanover and West Sunday school
excursion will leave the P, W. q b.
station at z a. M; returning, leave Toll
chester at 4 80 p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14
BRrnhill's mai. $50

Up to noon to-day there were no fur
taer returns received, and the presump'
tion is that the voting must still bt
going on.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14
'N SPRlNGS g. BATuS
SUPERIOR = 1pH,%, 4 WATERS. ALSO
'hlkE COUNTY W.
NOW OPEN

! Il, ol,. WV OPEN
/ EpcclToi lToif1ald @,5.ta baths, the largest sv,,n.
n, Situate, water (LithisS tn T"iin, ,s.
u IN CHM vu IN beautiful monn M una Ine
~ ~ lGaitf,lh II equaled anywbers % ao'gM nj
4 II IAN ana feeble sdoo NO. mosquitoes. WberS
NY spend A Al AL recover and the we'll
Many ea@Siishttll sumner aP GStl SaG
ThhssG9ng ulem :, % added since Iasi
|EaSS Sgel In h0no, we e Keables Euild,
klcmS Seventh stree, S, pi nr; Z, a. Keabies
i rsis,le s ,ae leaders yt az n.y., " @ilnington, Del,
nIicissd for infcrn Sl,ls nai,p PAPER arc respect
ssIea, s;,.L Engage SonI Soip9; roS Correspond
/ DALE, Proprietor
jel4.lm.eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14

The country folks enjoyed dance al
the Brandywine Springs on Saturday
evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14

When everything else fails, DIR. sage's
Oatarrh Remedy cures,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
Yellow Fever.

NEW ORLEANS, October 1.-THE State
Board of Health, having received infor-
nation OF the prevalence of fever at
Biloxi, Mississippi, eighty miles distant,
and the death there of a number of
persons from this cause, held a special
meeting to-day, to consider the matter.
Statements before the board showed
that an itinerant mechanic named
Sumter, who came from Biloxi. died
Yesterday at Mississippi City. Pnysi-
clans pronounced Sumpter's disease
bilious fever, but one of the nurses said
be yomited ''blaek stuff. I" DR.. Walker
made the alarming statement, as COM
ing from people from Biloxi,
that nearly every family there
had cases of fever. He was told
that in all there existed up TO last night
go cases; that for the past two weeks
people here being buried quietly at
night, and that in the daytime bodies
were laid away surTeptitiously. Mr..
Charles Marshall, superintendent of the
Louisville e. Nashville Railroad stated
that he was told that DR.. Lemon had
pronounced the cause of his wife S death
at Biloxi as yellow fever. Marshall
had received a telegram from the station
agent which bore the information that
there were thirty or forty cases at
Bisoxi and that Drs. Lemon and
Maybine had advised about the nature
OF the fever. DR.. Lemon adheTing to the
belief that it was unquestlonably yellow
fever. The ,oard thereupon issued q
notice to the Officials OF Biloxi declaring
strict quarantine against It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
The Kuiehts' Convention

RICHMOND, October 1s.-Delegates to
the general assembly of the Knights of
Labor numbered scarcely 500 when the
convention was called to order this
morning. Scores departed from the
city on last nights train, and many
more will leave to-day. There is there
fore every reason for adjournment
within the next thirty hours. The Off
GERS say the work of revising the laws
will be taken up in regular order and
pushed through to day, the object being
to complete all this before the close Of
the afternoon session.
Thomas 0'Riley, of the Telegraphers
District, offered the following resolU-
ton:
RESOLVED, That the organized power of
the order of the Knights of Labor be
directed in demanding at the hands Of
Congress the passage of a measure
recommending the purchase under the
right o. eminent domain of the tele-
graph system of the country; that it
is the duty of all to assist in
the nomination and supporting
with their votes only such candidates
as. will pledge their support to such a
measure, and that special instructions
be issued to the legislative committee
at Washington to agitate therefor such
ownership and make governmental
telegraphy one OF the burning questions
of the day. In introducing the resolu-
ton, O'Reilly called attention TO the
fact that telegraph lines In every coun-
try, except the United States and Can
ada, are owned by government, and
claimed that it was an absolute neces-
sity that the telegraph system should
be controlled By the government in the
public interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
TERRIBLE STORMS
On the Outh and West Coasts
Of England.
GREAT DAMAGE TO SHIPPING.
The knights yellow Fever-GOne to
Pieces-On the Qui et-Total Loss
Murder ard S icide-Etc.
The British storm

LONDON, October 1.-THE latest re-
ports show that the effects of the recent
storm in the south and west coasts were
terrible. a Norwegian bark foundered
off Tintagel, Wales, and her entire
crew, consisting of fifteen persons, per
ished. Ten bodies have washed
ashore on Glamorgan Coast. Re
ports have been received IF. N all
parts or the kingdom telling OF the
disastrous effects Of the hurricane. The
British ship Mailing was wrecked in
Bristol Channel and twenty persons
were d owned. The shore is streWn
with wrsckage. The bodies washed
ashore have been stripped of valuables
by the wreckers. The Norwegian bark
FrederickslGDd, rom Musquash, Il. b.
for Swansea, was wrecked off PadStOw,
and nineteen persons were drowned
The bark alliance was also wrecked off
Padstow, and f. ur lives were lost. Other
persons on board were saved by the life
boat. Another large bark was seen to
be in terrible distress, the crew being
huddled together on deck. The vessel
foundered this morning. and 1t is be-
lieVed that from dozen to twenty per-
sons were drowned. The gale prevented
the people on shore from rendering as
sistance. The cries Of the doomed men
were heard distinctly by those who
were watching the vessel from the shore.
LONDON, October i8.-The following
additional particulars of the damage
caused by the recent storm have been
received: The British steamer ArtOS,
Captain Whittlesey, from New York,
September %, for Bordeaux, has been
lost on the Pointe de Ia Coubre, at the
northern mouth of the Gironde. The
wreckage from the steamer and part of
her cargo are washing ashore.
The British steamer Kate, Captain
Durkee, from Savannah, September %,
for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown
disabled. She SHIPPED immense guam
titles of water and broke twenty-five
steam pipes. Her decks are much
damaged.
A Norwegian bark, owner Captain
Nelson, from Mobile. August IA, for
Goole, has been toWed to Cowes. She
has lost her sails. Three of her crew
died of ague, and the others are suffer
ing from the malady.
The British bark Rutland, Captain
Casey, from Quebec, September 10, for
Greenock, was abandoned of Lundy
Island. The mate and carpenter were
drowned. Other members of the crew
we're rescued and landed at Falmouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
Shot Some Drunks.

MILWAUKEE,. October Is. - Four
drunken railroad Iaborers entered
George Keiler's saloon, to-day, and
raised row. They were ordered out
and responded by smashing ali the
windows and furniture. The proprietor
shot William Daily and John Burns,
and their companions fed. Both men
are MORALLY wounded. Kelter walked
10 the police station and gave himself
m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
On the Ouiet.

CHICAGO, October ia select party
Of Board OF Trade men, last night, Ion
the quiet, " witnessed prize fight in a
room near the Board of Trade building.
The principals were Charley Reed, of
Buffalo, and John Brindy, of Omaha.
Thirty-three rounds, lasting two hours
and ten minutes, were fought with skin
gloves. Reed won, but both men were
terribly punished, and had to be taken
away III carriages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
BentOn's Hair sror.

AL who are BALD. all who
coming BALD, all who do mot a.e y
De DC 5 215 All who are troubled SI .s
DAIN N or ITCHING If Y
sCalP, should use Benton's u Y.
grower, EIGHTY PER CENT. o, AZ
using It have grown hair. Il a mos
Ialls 20 stop the hair from f. Ts'a
through sickness and feVer9 tbs ~
sometimes falls of in a short ti-.s llG
although the person NAV have rar0l,! u:
bald for years, if you use Benton'a y 2
Grower according to directions ~ Ha'
sure OF = growth Of hair. In b1yn M u
OF cases We have produced : @'ll
growth Of Hair on those who boS, goo
bald and glazed for years, we hays n; ~
5ubstsntiated the following facts.
We grow Hair In 80 cases ont n q,
NO matter how long bald. Unlike ~
preparations, Il eontains no slkar ~;
or vegetable or mineral poisons. h.
specific for falling hair, dAndruF :!
itching Of The scalp. The Hair C,S-
Is . hair food, and It's cOmposiB.,
almost exactly like the oil ybie6 :.
plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE AFDTRIPLK sTRENeg
When the skin Il very touRA d,
hard, and the fo3licle Is apparently sss
uaNy closed, the single strengtb y
sometimes fail 70 reach the psEill,.
such cases the DOODLE or triple sgeBy5S
should Be used in connection viii \,
single, using them alternately.
Price, Single strength $40; Dosn
strength $500, Triple strength, $50 \
your druggist have not got Il vsFS
Eend IL prepaid on receipt of pnes.
BENTON HAIR GR0WER ca
Cleveland, O.
Psf sats ~ & o. MI Drug SION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
Gone to PIECES.

ERIE, Pa, October 17-During a
storm on Lake Erie last night a
schooner with distress signals hoisted
was sighted several miles out. The men
were IN the rigging and the vessel an
peared to be going TO pieces The sea
was running high and no attempt was
made at rescue until this morning when
no trace Of the vessel could be seen. All
day pieces OF the wreck have been com
ing in but no bodies have been washed
ashore. The name of the schooner is
not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
Total Loss

KEY WEST, October 18.-AdVices from
Nassau report the total loss of the
British steamer J1tiet on Gingerbread
Ground, Bahamas. Sha was bound
from Cardiff for New Orleans with a
cargo of rails which are now being
salYed and taken to Nassau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19

Wholesale nd Reta1, ct Prices that Defy
Competition,
No may fail, but Work and Prices viii
SPEAK for themselves
Particular attention given 70 embalming
shipping and care OF bodies.
Lots and graves furnished In any cemetery
In the city,
Telegraph or telephone orders, day or
night, filed in one or two hours notice.
tn Q . N v r Clio . d
Eslsnaone Sumee- S5l.
8. WEST TEMPLE STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
Murder and Suicide.

INDIANAPoLIs, October 17.-Henry
Zigler, to-day, shot his wife Mamie
three times and then cut his own
thr at with a pocket knife and fred
bullet through his head, expiring
almost instantly. The woman may re-
cover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
Rough on Piles.

Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
Rough on Piles. sure cure Tor itch
ing, protruding, bleeding or any form
of piles. SOC. At druggists or mailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
Cholera Rapnrt

vienna October l8.-Cholsr. ,.,.
for yesterday are: Trieste sir ~ 5e'o'nl
cases and three deaths; Pestb. 's y. ae'
nine new cases and twenty d. hirtg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
A New POstmAstar

WASHINGTON, October 18.-Tbs D.
oent mas appointed Hiram + IT'S
as postmaster at CoIusa, CsIitoU.,la a
vice A. B. Pryor, suspended ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
Death of a Di.tinguIs0.5 q

CLEVELAND o., October 18-co,.
Charley Whittlesay, a distiro sO.One
ge9logist and scholar, died This ,Sois6st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
Reach for BONE.

LONDON, October 18.-William Beach,
the Australia oarsman, has sailed from
Plymouth on his way home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
DRIFTED IN TO VICTORY,
The Ga1atea a Probable Winner in an
Unsatisfactory Yacht Race.
Beach Beats Gaudaur in the Thames
Rowing Contest.
The Yacht Race.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 18.-The yacht
race for the Citizens cup. in which the
Mayfower. Puritan and Galatea were en-
tered, was the event of to-day in these
waters. There We're four prizes one each for
schooners, for sloops and cutter of II
feet and over. for sloops and cutters over
SO feet and under II feet, and for SloOpS
and schooners under so feet. The race
was sailed under the rules of the New
York Yacht club. The following is list
of the competitors: Schooners Gitana,
Montauk. Sachem, Miranda; frst-class
sloops-Mayfower, Galatea, Puritan: sec
ond sloops-Batoun, Stranger, The
tbs; third class slOops-Cinderella.
Cara. BERTHE. The race proved
most disappointing affair." and
generated into floating match, the result
depending largely on luck in catching cap
fuls of breeze. and to add to the anomaly of
the whole affair the first-claSs cup was
probably won by the English cutter Gala
tea, whose only hope OF doing anything
against the shallow American Swimming
Dishes has all along been predicated upon
her ability to get out in race with them
in stiff wind. Furthermore, the great
''GREYHoUNDs OF THE SEA"
both English and American, were out
lOOI6u ny VIC SllldIlSI lClloWS. az tilO ldou
moment the judges decided upon the Block
island course. instead of the Sow and Pigs
course. The Puritan crossed the starting
line first at 10:27:1S, the Galatea at 10:2S:35
and the Mayhower at 1920. The wind kept
falling till it was almost dead calm.
The Puritan rounded the first
buoy at 11:3S.O OF. the Mayfiower at 1876. 80
and the Galatea at 11:47.20. Drifting on
the second stretch the Puritan lost ground
to several of the little fellows, and was
overhauled by the Galatea. The stranger
was the first to round the West
Island stake boat. All the others
were from two to five miles
astern and the time at this
writing, neither at West Island nor at the
finish is obtainable. At midnight Commo-
dore Jerry gives the probable winners, SUBJ
iect to claims of fouls, of which there were
several. as follows: Galatea, Stranger,
Gitana and Cinderella. They finished in
the darkness between the hours of and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
The Fisheries Case.

HALIFAX, n. S., Sept 1S.-Upon the
hearing in the case of the seized fishing
schooner David j. Adams being resumed
to-day before Commissioner Mcclellan, the
newspaper men who were subpen@d yes
terday as witnesses We're found in their
seats. MI. Meagher. counsel for the United
States demanded that any witness in the
court. except the one under examination, be
ordered to withdraw. The commissioner
was powerless to grant the de-
mand, and Counsellor Russell said
that the witnesses referred to had,
come to stay. A dispute, lasting twenty
minutes, between MIR. Meagher and Mr..
Russell followed, during which the former
threatened to retire unless an adjournment
was granted, but the newspaper men re-
NAMED in their seats. MI. Meagher finally
consented to draw one of the witnesses to
be examined. and Samuel B. Ellis. of Vic
toria Beach, being called, swore to having
sold bait to the captain of the David j.
Adams At the close of Ellis's testimony
the court adjourned until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
why He Assigned.

MANSFIELD, O., Sept. 1S.-John C.Larwell,
of Londonville, has made an assignment to
Paul Oliver, also of Londonville. The
assignment is the heaviest made in Mans
field for many yeal, as Larwell is vari-
ously estim ated to be worth from $500, 600
to $500. 900. He assigns his residence and
building. block in Londonville. 100 acres Of
land in Holmes county. so in Knox, 100 in
Ashland, 1850 in Wood county, business
block in Mansfield, stock of dry goods,
groceries and general merchandise, all
judgments, notes, bonds, stocks, book
accounts, ETC., in fact everything personal
and real in his possession. His business
block in Kansas City valued at $40, 900 was
decided in trust to NJ. D. Harter, of Mans
field, and David Robinson, Jr., of Toledo.
The assignment is made simply as pro-
lection. A. A. Taylor, of Londonville. thu
veteran mill man of Ohio, a former partnet
of Larwell and an intimate friend. died in
Dakota Sept. 10. Larwell finds himself OF
his paper for S1S5, 600 and the estate in
solvent. Taylor also owed him persona
debt of $50. 600. All the creditors will o.
course be paid. and the assignment savel
the sacrifice sale of the real estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

BY Which August Knoll will Prob.
ably Lose His Life.


The first serious accident at the Minneap-
oils Exposition building since its compile
ton took place last evening, and will proba-
bly, result fatally to the person injured.
About 1920, August Knoll, the elevator
man, had run the elevator to the top of the
building and had started down. When he
started on the return trip he tried to shut
the door, but failed. He stopped the eleva-
tor suddenly, which jumped it and threw it
upward again several feet. At the same
instant he leaned forward to fix
the door, and as the elevator
stopped it threw him off his feet and caused
him to slide into the opening between the
side Of the shaft and the elevator floor. his
body in the elevator and his feet under it.
Here he was wedged, his thighs pressed
into space four inches wide. His cries
soon attracted attention. and in few mo-
ments policemen and firemea were at work
cutting the unfortunate man out. The
elevator could not be moved particle. and
the floor. composed of 12X12 and 6X12 inch
stuff. had to be chopped to pieces before the
unfortunate man could be released. He was
carried down to the patrol wagon
on stretcher and removed to his home on
the corner of Eighteenth avenue northeast
and Johnston street, where he has wife
and six children. His injuries are OF
serious nature. In addition to his body in
juries is bad cut on the back of his left
hand from which the blood ran in stream.
During the time he was being removed the
dense crowd in the building seemed to 60
completely wild. and but for the police
would have rushed to the spot at once,
where in all probability, more acc Idents
would have taken place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
PAINTER,S DEATH.
Ascher 8. Durand. tae Oldest Amer.
lean artist OF Note, Breaches His
Last.

Ascher 3. Durand. tise Oldest Amer.
lean artist OF Note, Breaches His
Last.
New YORK. Sept. 1S.-Ascher B. Du-
rand. perhaps the oldest American painter
of note, died yesterday at his home in
South Orange, n. j.
He was born in 1896 at Jefferson. n. J. His
first noticeable work was the engraving of
TrumDurS weli-known picture, ''The
Declaration of independence" which Oc-
cupied him three years. In 1885 he
abandoned the graver for the brush, having
before this become frequent contributor of
portraits and burlesques in oil to the national
academy OF design exhibitions. AT first he de-
voted himself to portraits and figure subjects,
but he turned his attention to landscape
painting in later years. and for this he is
chiefly known. His rendering of mountain
scenery especially is mucn admired, and ne
counted among his best works ''Franconia
Mountain 4 Prineval Forest and THE
Rainbow" His studies of trees and foliage
are also pleasing in sentiment and execution
In 1854 his portrait of William c. Bryant,
afterwards engraved by him, was painted,
while among his historical subjects was
The Capture of Maj Andre" and The
Wrath of Peter Stuyyesant. Mr.. DuIand
was elected president of the National
Academy of Design at the death of Prof.
Morse, and this honorable position was held
b. him for many years. His brush had for
some years been idle and he had lived in re-
tirement at his country home. Few among
his followers were personally held in higher
esteem, both as an artist and man, than
Mr.. Durand. His goth birthday was cele-
brated by the gathering together of his old
friends at South Orange and congratulations
and tokens of esteem were showered ON him
No arrangements have yet been made for his
funeral.