davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-13
Justice Crawford's Court.

This court has been engaged all morn
ing in the trial of L. Deutzler for dis
turDiDg the peace of Mrs. l.. l.. Phillips,
widow lady who resides near him.
The case Is being tried by jury, and
the lawyers have INDUCED largely In
"chin music" The case was still In
progress at 1890.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-13

You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
poor, you are bothered with headache, you
are hdgetty, nervous and generally out of
sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but
not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bit
tiers, which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which will stimulate you for
an hour, ana then leave you In worse cOndi-
ton than before. What you want is an altera-
tive that will purify your blood. start healthy
action OF liver and kidneys, restore your vital
ity and give renewed health and strength.
Such u medicine you will find in Electric Bit
tiers, and only 80 cents a bottle at A. Dreiss'
drug store,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-13
PbiIin Rests Milwaukee Beer.

The best In the United States, can al
ways be had of the Alamo ice company,
opposite Bexar county jail. The ma
tional reputation this beer has acquired
leaves little to be said, as every connois-
seur In beer knows that there Ia no other
manufactured on this side of the water
that rivals IL. 7-2-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-13

J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes; my family and l are: benefic
iaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consumption; hav-
ing found IL to be all that you claim for IT, de-
sire to testify to its virtue. My friends to
whom | have recommended It, praise 1t at
every opportunity. DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is guaranteed TO cure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and
every affection of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
LarRe size 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-13
Gents Furnishing Goods.

The greatest, grandest and best as
sortment of gentlemen's furnishing
goods and underwear, is at this time to
be seen at the White Elephant clothing
store Of Mr.. l.. Wolfson. on Main plaza.
A display of goods that In quality and
quantity stands second to none In the
south. Half hose IN silks, balbriggans,
lyle, cotton, and down to the ordinary
article in large assortments, underwear
in silk merinO, linen, cross bar muslin
and cotton for fat and lean, big and lit
tie, boys and youths, down even to suit
the chronic dude with fancy neck-tie.
Prices are down to bottom figures and
defy competition. Go and see. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-13
Cora-lled.

Miss Cora De Hymel, sister of Frank
o. DE Hymel, of this city, was married
in Castroville on Sunday last to Mr..
Frank Ashton, the genial Britisher, who
Is the author of "Texas Past, Present
and Future" The bridal party arrived
in the city yes terday, and at night re-
ception in their honor was given at the
residence of the BRIDES mother on South
Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-13
Only SIS a Year
Carpets, Matllnqs, Etc.

The people-the ladies in particular
OF San Antonio and vicinity may know
that one of the greatest adjuncts In
identifying parlors and bedrooms are
well-selected carpets. Mr.. L. Wolfson,
always with an eye to the useful and
ornamental. has received large supply
Of carpets, consisting OF the better quail
ties Of Administer, plush, body Brussels,
three ply and ingrains Of various pat
terms and designs, and Of the most mod
ern styles and fashions. Crumb cloths
Of various sizes, rugs in many and vari-
GUS styles and patterns; mattings,
Chinese AL contract, fancy and orna-
mental and plain, to suit the most fasti-
dious; and, in addition, large supply
Of oil cloths, linnolins, OF various
breadths and thicknesses, are always on
hand. Mr.. Wolfson can justly claim
that he has the largest and best selected
assortment In this line Of goods, and is
now prepared to offer bargains to pur-
chasers at figures never heard Of before.
and 1t will always be a safe investment
to purchase these goods at bis immense
establishment
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-13
Lost.

A gold watch, English lever Lost between
South San Saba and Laredo streets. Reward
of ten dollars will be paid by the owner for its
return to 10 South San Saba street.
l2-2t J. W. GRAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-13
A. BKLKSAP, Chm Fin. Com.
A. l. LOCKWOOD.
4 ~ SMyE

The report on the $4,000 worth Of new work,
as agreed on by the committee of the whole,
and recently published, was adopted.
Belknap also submitted the following state
ments I'm regard to the special Improvement
funds.
Disbursements by the city to date, July IL,
1886, on account street improvements:
M nor cant
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
A Prisoner tor Life.

The strong melo- drama, "a Prisoner
for Life was produced for the fret
time in this city at the Opera House
last evening, before medium sized
audience. The play contains q deep
and thrilling plot. the scenes of which
are laid In the time of Louis XIV.
Miss Inez Rochelle as Nine. de Mon
treuil, D )rtrayed that emotional char
acter with spirit and effect and did
some very fine acting. j. B. Studley
as Oonnt DeValney, the unfortunate
prisoner, did some effective work and
brought out the strong points very eff.
fectively.
j. H. Glenney threw considerable
humor into the part of Rory O'Neill, the
deserter, which served to enliven the
SOM bre parts Of the play, while Master
Martin made considerable of the char
acGer of Jacques, the mute. His panto.
mimic action cannot be excelled. The
part Of the villain DeMontreuil was
ably portrayed ny Mr.. @. l.. Farwell,
and 1t 10 a compliment TO his fine actin
to say that he incurred the hatred of the
audience by his very realistic delinea
ton of a scoundrel's deviltry. Miss
Emma Sheridan as Lucy the waltz
maid was charmingly naive. The en-
tire performance is highly meritorious
while the scenery and mechanical Of
feets will rank with the best eve
brought TO this city. The play will b.
repeated this evening, and should b
greeted with q packed house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
The Right View,

Being q constant reader Of your paper,
your article in which you say you met
an English man On Monday who would
not admit that labor in England was
paid starvation wages, allow me to
suggest that it would be better for the
welfare, and conduce TO the kinder re-
ception Of these Of my fellow country
men who have been granted the inesti-
mab,e privilege OF citizenships, in this
country, IL they would confine them.
few who either through ignorance or
pig-headedness, (don't you know who
will Gin spite of all the damning eviG ence
to the contrary try to force the convio-
tion down the throats Of others, that
they are worse paid here than there
that causes cool reception for English.
men we all know We did not come to
these shores in search Of starvation, for
that article Is laying loosely around ut
home; IL instead of being so egotistical
they would use that privilege which
has been accorded them by the right
of vote to uphold the institutions OF this
country and not assist TO break dowr
the only barrier which enables them II
make more money here than at home, {
mean the tariff the time will nevel
come when labor can be on par viii
England, but IL they keep that politica
crank at Washington to ride his hobby
free trade through the day will com,
when l would not give the snap of N,
finger which side of the Atlantic wa
Oh, for 1t would be bread and chees
there, and cheese and bread here.
LONGFELLOw.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20

NEW YORK, March 1e.-Ths Lacka-
wanna, the train ferryboat on the Ho
boken Line, left the foot Of Barclay
street after o'clock this afternoon for
Hoboken. She was laden with paesen-
gers bound for the Jersey shore. and
was met midstream BY she Pennsylva-
mia Railroad ferryboat Baltimore.
The Baltimore struck the Lackawanna
forward, near the aentiemen's cabin,
and ripped everything wide open. The
utmost CONSERVATION prevailed. Five
persons were badly injured on the
LackawannA. Several people besides
these were dreadfully hurt.
The Lackswana was cut through the
mems cabin clear into the guard Of the
place where the horses and wagons
stand, and she caresned over under the
pressure. The vessels swung clear Of
each other, and the Lsckawanna turned
about and steamed slowly 10 her dock
at the Morris and Essex depot, In Ho-
boken.
Four OF the injured we're taken 10 St.
Mary's Hospital, in Hoboken, and the
rest were cared for by friends or taken
10 their homes. A number Of people
injured by the collision and brought To
the ferry. house ct the foot Of Barclay
street refused 70 wait for the arrival OF
am balances from the Chambers Street
Hospital and returned to Hoboken.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20

EyOK RENT-STORE NO. llo MARktT
II street, stories, high ceilings, shelves,
o. unters, etc with elevator and conven.
fences. ne OF the handsomest and largest
stores In tue heart OF the city. An excslIent
Opportunity f.r large business.
q. =. JOHNSON,
mO-3t 1l05 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
MILLARDF. DAVIS,
NO. 9 EAST SECOND ST.
FOR SALE.

~ T; BOWERS ADVERTISING DOL
FOR SALE-A farm OF 20 acres with house,
barn and other outbutldingG. GOOD apple
orchard on It. Within a few miles OF this
city.
FOa SALE-No. lOs West Eighteenth
street, new two-st0ry brick house, rooms
and bath. gas hot and cold water, trent
yard and porch 10. 2tx no feet, one Of the
finest houses OF its class In the city.
FOX SAILING. 1909 Delaware avenue, p
story brick house, o rooms and bath. no.
and cold water, front yard and porch lot
2lxl2b feet nice house TOR sale cheap.
FOR SALE-Ho 4o4 West Fourth street, s.
story BRICK house 9 rooms end bath gas hot
and cold water, heater, otc.; price low and
ter ns very easy.
FOX SALE-No l4O2, l4o4, l4lo and lil4
Harrison street., story brick houses, 4
rooms and bath, all improvements fr0nt
yards and p0rches, very desirable houses,
near street railway.
FURSALE-Four OF those new and desirable
2-story houses on Trenton Plsce.
FOX ) ALE-1hat elegant new house No.
1ll9 West Eighth street. IL rooms, all i'm
proyenen,s location Que OF the 1nest In
the city.
FOR SALE-New 2-story br OK honse and
stsre. foutheast corner Of Tenth and Pine
streets, built expressly for bakery: has
oven, etc. A splendid chance for live
msn;cheap and on easy terms.
FOR SALE-Store and dwelling on Market
street, between Second and Third. HOUSE
has eight rooms and bath; all modern i'm
provenens. Lot 20oxlo' feet. On easy
terms.
FOX SALE-ThreNsto story house and store
| northwest corner OF Taylor and kirkwood
| streets, has 10 rooms and bath; papered
throughout. A good business sand.
| FOX SALE-S0 2l2 Harri on street, two
story brick house, rooms and bath, gas,
etc; 10 feet front; near street cars.
FOX SALE-No. 1912 Bennett street, two
story brick house, six rooms and bath gas
etc; can be bought cheap and on cas-
| terms.
FOR SALE-Desirable houses in all pert
OF the city, ranging in price from $50 v
| $4,000.
FOX SALE-Some OF the most desirahl,
! bui ding lots In the city; can be bought oil
very oasy terms
Also. Oney 10 loan on good bond anC
mortgage.
For far her particulars call at office, No.
W est seventh street. liz sat-tu-thu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
EDITION


Under the above caption the Morning
"News" says the HARLAN g Hollings-
worth Company have declined TO 90
Dept the order for building two iron
ferry boats for the Hoboken Land and
improvement Com pany OF New Jersey.
The reasons for declining the contract
are given In the following answer 10
the "News" interviewer:
The amount Of this contract would
have been about S225, 900. but In view
Of the possibili Of there being general
labor agitatisn throughout the country
during the summer, and especially on
account Of the uncs rtainty which exists
In industrial circles, owing TO the I'M
reasonable demands which are being
made by the workmer, We deemed IL
wise not to fill up ouF works with con-
tracts ut this time; ut leas; not until We
see clearly what the outcome OF the
present difficulties will be. Hence.
after several interviews and o corre-
spone ence with the parties wanting the
steamers, We have refused 70 sign q
contract, as have stated"
In order TO know what the knights OF
Labor had to say on such q question, q
repreeen tative OF the the REPUBLICAN
called upon several prominent Knights
l Of Labor this morn ing to see what they
had to say about 1t, and this is what
he was told:
"If the II. q Il. Company have re-
| fused to sign ths contract. Il Is because
| they are higher In their bid than some
other firm that offers to do It cheaper
IL was O we'll known fact that the II. &
H. Company was paying wages now far
below what Cramp & Sons, shipbuild-
ers in Philadelphia, were paying, and
that the taxes they bad TO pay were far
below what Cramp & Sons paid, and
yet the latter were taking contracts be-
| low what the II. & II. Company IL
doing" "We regret" said the Knights,
that the contracts will 60 away from
Wilmington, but they will give just ~
many men work no matter where they
go"
A correspondent signing himself "a
Thinking Mechanic" writes thus In
reference to the matter: II was sur
prised to read an article In the Morn
Ing News, purportiDg TO have come
from an officer Of the II 81 II. Company
stating that the company had refused
to contract for the two vessels, amount
Ing TO $225. 600, until they could see
L clearly what the outcome Of the present
diff cultiss will be. liz 10 very evident
to my mind that the reason the COM
pany did not get the contract was be-
cause the bid was too high.
''If the II. s. II. Company gave the
wages that was right TO their employ "a
they would have no fear from the
Knights Of Labor or any other labor
organization. The company to- day ID
degrading labor by employing women
70 do mems work, because they can be
got cheaper and can the more easily b.
intimidAted. One thiEg more. The
representative OF the Il. & II Compspy
said that the poorest workmen are the
ones who sgltate the labor question, and
they are the ones who are ne the head Of
the Knights Of Labor. deny this, fol
the very best mechanics In this city are
ut the head OF tie present labor move
ment."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
oraDor & Co.. beautiful velvet carpets
. a. o.
DIED.

BROwN--On the 18Th inst. HAIRY y. son
OF John y, Brsvn, In his 9th year.
Helatiyes and friends are respectfully IN.
yited 10 attend the funeral nom hs fatners
house. No, A2o East Fourth street, on sunday
afternoon. Services ct the house 81 2 o.
clock. Intsrment at WEE ingtoa and Bran
DIVINE cemetery,
NICHOLSON the 10th irst., Oatharine,
wife the late Milton II. p. Nichols, In
her sist year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited 70 attend the funeral, from the resi-.
fence OF her son, y. Z. , Michele. No. l2le
w Ailace street, PhiladelPhia, on Monday,
Services at the boase at 10 O'Clock. To pro-
coed TO WILMINGTON on The 1888 train. In
torment ct Lsngwood cemetery, Chester Go
Pa, where the church viii DO open at "a
p. No.
DOLE lin philadelphia. en- the 18th inst.'
John N. Ode.
Relatives are invited 10 attend the funeral
on Tuesday, the Esd inst, from the vii.
mingtos depot. on the arrival Of the train Of
~ 90, withou; further notice.
PYLE-Cn the 18th inst, Sarah T.. wife OF
San usl h. PILE, and daughter Of the late
Josiah and Mary Beck, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited 10 attend her funeral from the resi-.
dence OF her husband. NO. los East Filth
street. on m oodsy afternoon, at q o'clock.
lnterment ~ Wilmington and BrandyWins
Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20

The Cecil Democrat gives the follow
ing account OF . brutal murder and
robbery:
"rhe citizens Of Chesapeake City
were greatly shocked ON Thursday
afternoon by the report that Billy"
Green, alias Billy the JOKER" who
has been living here over . year, had
been murdered. The man 10 q vender
of mint whisky, and has been con
victed twice and served two terms OF
imprisonment In Elkton jail He has
made his home in the cabin of de-
serted barge, beached upon the north
bank OF Back creek, about half q mile
below the canal locks. It Is supposed
his stock OF whisky 10 concealed In OF
near this barge. A few days ago Ii was
reported that he had Ie,sived about
three hundred dollars from some one
who had been taking care Of 1t fer him
and he was seen to have q large roll Of
bills upon his person.
On Tuesday night last there was q
party given at one OF the drinking
places In town, where they sell peal
cider, etc., which was largely attended
and the crews OF large "tow" Of boats
going eastward through the canal were
present in force. The orgies were kept
up until after two o'clock on Wecnes
day morning. Since that time BILLY
was not seen until two men fonnd him
Mt his home little after noon on Thurs
day. He was lying on his face hat
way under hts bunk in his drawers AND
undershirt. When hauled out he wa
unconscious.
He was wounded in three places upor
the head with q dull instrument. AND
had q severe cut on the lower jaw; al
these had bled very freely, covering hi
face, hands and undersLirt with clot
OF dark blood. Upon the floor lay ,
stone mason hammer covered all owe
with blood. The bed had been occupied
the furniture OF the place was in oonfu
SIGN, but no other marks of a struegl
were visible. A search was made, whicl
resulted 10 the finding Of the mans re
volver, all the chambers full; a small
pocket knife, but no money.
The physicians Of the town wer
promptly in attendance, and by the US
of proper stimulants the man revive
somewhat, and with proper care may b
able to tell the particulars. He hs
been questioned and has given some 81
swers, but very disoonnectedly. TIL
whole matter seems to be surIouDde
by an impenetIable mystery, of which
perhaps, the injured man only ma
have the clue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
A Pleasant Jaunt.

The Village Record OF Friday says a
four.in-hand party from Wilmington,
last evening, came to West Chester, and
stopped at the Mansion House Hotel
where supper was waiting for them. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
DUPONT, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ii.
Porter, Miss Alice K. johnson, Miss
Dupont, ii. NJ. Barksdale and Willard
Salisbury, Jr. The coachers met with
a delay on the road owing to brok on
tire, ard 1t was near o'clock when
they arrived. At IL O'Clock they started
Tor home.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20

Matthew Colwell and j. 7. Moore,
who are understood TO be active In the
interests 81 the Knights Of Labor. deny
the greater part Of what they arc
charged with having said In an article
In this mornings Morning News. Mr..
Colwell, however, admits the following
paragraph 70 be correct:
Z" Mr.. Colwell expresses himself ~
strongly opposed TO strikes and boy.
colts. The boycott is the last resort,
and should only be resorted 70, In his
jud gment, as the very extreme. He
says that he La fairly satisfied with
what his organization has accomplished
here, and that he intends 70 keep on
using argument and arbitration as long
rs they are at all effective In correcting
the abuses under which the laborers
are now 30 restless"
The trouble at the Malleable Iron
|Company's works have been settled b.
ar bitration, and the wages Of the em
ployes have been raised nm average of
20 per cent for laborers 25 per cent
The Knights have several Industrial
enterprises under contemplation, but
no definite steps have yet been taken.
At the present time they are more
busily engaged In arbitrstiug and en-
,deavoring to come TO some healthy I'M
derstandinR between the interests OF
capital and labor, 90 that hereaftt T
there shall be no clashing OF interests
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
He Was Not Armed.

Some Of the neighbors Of Moses
Journey have called ct the REPUBLI-
CAN ONCE TO say that he did not visit
and enter the house Of David j. Wilson
for the puTpose Of committing q burg
larry. Journey 10 Mr.. Wilson's son In
law, and he says he went there to Set
his wife, who had left BIN q few day.
before and had gone TO her fathers resi-
dence.
Journey Is represeIted at times OF
being demented and 1t Was under one Of
these attacks that he went 10 Mr.. viii
sons. The frbends of Journey hRv,
brought his casa to the attention of /,
ply stefan for the purpose Of having hin
removed TO the inEane department q
this Almshouse.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
EairPrIes.

At the sale on the HDlpa i!
White Clay Creek Hunl li,s..
day, W. J. Lans, saSu ".
sold for $3.50, N6o. ADD on
years OLD brought ~ q e'. Y,
TO S54; brood Gov, w W. ~
at s o. nts per pound \
AT the sale o. hss.n
shipley street, tbs i',I no .ii,, !.
Ian mare cold at sl@i ', ~
carriage, s75i harness W
blanket, ". i
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20

One of the trustees of the Household
of Faith called at the REPUBLICAN
Office this morning, and denied the re.
port, published q few days since, that
the loan association was about TO take
their church on account Of their not be-
ing able to keep up their payments,
and that their minister would leave
about April 1st. This gentleman says
there is no truth whatever In the re-
mort
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
st. Jacobs Oh viii GIN /
All pains We entun;
It's poser is quick lsiHl|



Phebe PAxson died 81 ia 4
Of her Ton ALFRED |. PlIrn, 4
ton, on Fridsy, after al llsl|
eral weeks, In The sJi rad
She WAS Q native Of ButhOA1
and came to this Sls Iia
band, Joseph PaIscH, sd
marriage. r.Par,On didn
ago, and two dauI atn paa
the grave, leaving la nj
only survivor Of hsftA~al
remains will be inunaah
burial ground a! sial1 .
next.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
Commencement, of the shad season.

Scattering shAd and herring caught
in the Delaware are finding their way
into the Wilmington market. The
first shad Of the SEASON was caught
by Captain John Smith, of Pennsgrove,
on Wednesday. which was one day
behind last year. Two were caught on
Thursday, and q number of herring
have been caught.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20

An interesting program has been pre-
pared for the en- teftsinment at the First
M. P. Church this evening. There will
be singing, an address, reading, decla-
IN alton, and refreshments, winding up
with "Auld Lang Syne." Those who
wish to enjoy an Intellectual treat
should attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
temperate s''a4

The regular weekly I0,,
of the Red Ribbon len p hi
ton will be held u y n
Church, at Z 80 oc ~, ~,
The usual Sunday S- N
will be held to m9 aII'.. Il
Wilmington Institute ~,
closing at 5. The sp' n j
siding Elder ChsIls IN
Browne, pastor oil
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
Time for All Things.

Stansbury Murray, Jr., the popular
barber, of No. 104 East Front street,
wishes tu state to his many friends and
patrons that he 10 now prepared TO give
them all the latest styles Of spring
hair cutting, not mentioning his 5-ceni
atraiRht seRars,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-20
The Thrifty Mothers

OF large families who know how to shor
and get the best value for their money
have discovered the best place to buy
chftqren o foot wear is ut the Family Sho,
Hohte. BOG Market street. William II
Babcock. Big bargains In oil kinds O
footw ear.