davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-04
OF co PARTNERSHIP.

nISSOLUTION OF co PARTNERSHIP
The co partnership heretofore listing between
the undersigned under the firm name and style Of
JANNEY & WAKEFIELD in the conduct of the
INSURANCE BUSIN ESS in the city OF Alexan-
dria and vicinity is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted 10 the firm are re-
quested to s-tte with Mr. 4. 4. Warficld who is
authorized to close up the business OF the part
nership. SAM l.. II. JANNET.
4. A. WAKEFIELD,
THE undersigned in retiring from the insurance
J. business, which he has so long conducted in
Alexandria city, desires to tender his thanks to
the people of Alexandria for the generous support
given him. and to bespeak for his successor con-
tinuance of the same. He cordially commenGs
Mr.. Warield to the citizens of Alexandria as a
reiiable and experienced insurance agent, repre-
seuting substantial companies.
SAM'L. 81. JANNEY.
TNS:s sANCE AGENCT-The undersigned hav.
i log become sole owner of the Insurance bust
ness formerly conducted by Jauney & War6eld,
informs the public that he will continue the same
under e name snd style of the old firm, at the
old stand, No. 152 King street, Alexandra, Va,
whc.c h. will be glad TO see his old friends ana
others wishing 10 have their property insured in
coed, substantial and reliable companies
dec1 cow A. A. WAKEFIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-04
DERRY's HARNEss OIL SOAP.

Three sizes-S1, so and 25c sizes; the finest
article in the world for harness. For sale by
fcb27 w. F. CREIGHTON & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
THE YEAR.
CIRCUIT OF THE WORLDS HISTORY.

OUTLINE OF THE POLITICAL ANNALS OF THE
UNITED STATES AND EURoPE-DEMocRATIC IN
COMPETENCE AND LABOR UPRIsINGs-THE HOME
RULE CAMPAIoN-PRE FOR GEN.
ERAL WAR ABROAD.
The year closing to-day has been one of un-
broken peace and profound uneasiness 10
Europe, and of unceasing industrial agitation
in America. There is only one of the great
nations on the Continent that is not increasing
its armaments and preparing for war. England
is the exception, the great contest over Irish
home rule.haviug absorbed public attention and
prevented diplomatic entanglements. The
Car, while he has not Occupied Bulgaria, has
broken of diplomatic communications with the
Regency and is strengthening his army and
feet apparently for an early campaign. Ger
many has decided 10 increase its army and has
already introduced improved military arms.
Austria and Italy are adding materially to
their ornaments. France has made hero of
General BoulaDger, who has increased the
efficiency of the army and accumulated great
masses of war material. In every quarter Of
the Continent there are ominous preparations
for war. Ia the United States there has been
Il twelvemonths' campaign of industrial conflict
crowned with the horrors of an Anarchist
conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
THE DEATH OF TIE LATE GENERAL LOGAN

The OF the late General Logan appears to be one OF
those rare in which acute rheumatism causes a
rad aud fatal issue On December ~ Dr. j. H. Baxter,
of Washington, d. C.. called To him, and found
him suffering from acute rheumatism involving the right
wrist fe improved until the 18th. when had a
aps nips ankles feet and both wrists becoming in
volved Brain symptoms also appeared at this time.
Though there was temporary improvement on the
2st and odd the symptoms on the whole became gradu-
ally severe the Intervals OF ful consciousness
shorter until early on the morning of December 26 when
he became corlatose. He died twelve hours later The
cerebral symptoms those of congestion of the brain
Acute rheumatism is rarely of death that
some complication Is expected and almost always found,
In fatal cases When death does II IL. rule,
with cerebral symptoms. IA the with Senator
IOgan Such symptoms most liable TO develop in
whose system has been subjected 10 tire
mendous strains 10 the toxic effects Of narcotics and
sfimulants No doubt the exhausting political and lit
erary aors the deceased had made possible fol the
rheumatic poison TO attack and paralyze his nervous
cen thus brin ging fatal issue disease that in
neiyseven per cent OF cases Is perfectly Tree from
yer "a lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
Mayor HARRISON DOES NOT APPROVE TT.

CHICAGO, Dec 80 Cspeciah.-A bill has been prepared
to presented in the approaching session of the Illinois
Legislature having for its purpose taking the appoint
ment control of the police force out OF the hands of
the Mayor The bill drafted by City Attorney Wash
proposes 10 put the control of the police in the
hands OF n Board Of Commissioners which viii he ap-
pointed by the Governor and approved by the Senate.
Speaking of the proposed measure Mr. Washburne said
1.-THE police under the present system has become
more or less political machine / am convinced that
this thing will secure aproper. efficient and independent
police force"
Has not a Police Commission existed in Chicago be-
fore now and been found wanting T.
The old Board elected by the people and there
fore as much dependent upon politics as any Mayor
Mayor Harrison asked what he thought OF the pro-
posed measure and replied &" III Chcagoans crazy
enough to Let set of fools fost such humbug upon
them they can do So IL won't affect me any,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

MAN.. Home ana Club, No. IN Avenue mcmahon
orcned on Deccmber Is, 1888. 1here hAs now peen
gwen by an American woman In Paris to miss Lesn en-
% The CITY which is to be turned into ciup
house for young men. The gift was made on INC
condition that the land surrounding 1t DO pousn'-
er s~nres shortly and Il is necessary for the con-
tinlation OF the good work among them 70 op,A ,
new and connexions quarters IS quickly as POSSIBLE,
To do this males necessary an expenditure OF SooUo
Tor the land and Miss Leigh hopes that tho people
az this country viii give that amount The Bishops
of tho various Protestant Episcopal dioceses In tho
United States have Endorsed the appeal. -,
pshor coya said Yesterday: az regard this holy
WORT, az having the highest claims on Americans y
Dr uununrton said; "u the right people heard tho
appeal. tho $50 600 would be subscribed IN siAS nun
utea ANY subscription will reach Miss Leigh
through the banking house of John Monroe d Co..
No 32 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

the buildings being either thrown down or seriously
impaired. The earthquake followed series
of less destructive oues IN Greece smyrus and re
quake upheavals has broken up the trend OF New
York politics. The corruption of tho Aldermanic
Comet has been disclosed In court, and two OF tpe
most fragrant offenders have been convicted. Inc
corrupt ring under Maurice B. Flynn and Roiliu ".
Squire which was the fitting supplemene to the
control of Hubert o. THOMPSON IN the Public WORKS
ditions i'm the eity while far from satisfactory TO
the public, are now better than they have been
during the recent years This Improvement Is Well
timed since the city has received during the wear
the unique gift from France Of Barthoidfs colos-
sal Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
DIRECTING TO MAcHINEMApE NEWSPAPERS.


The Indepc,dent Gise,t which IL the organ OF organ
lied labor In this city following, In relation
resolution made public In this column few days since
"1he action of Typographical Union No. doing away
with the use OF plate Albany papers most
The system OF purchasing plates from the
large establishments In New York proved very detrnen
great deal OF type setting II Is also injustice to the
readers pay for original matter aud receive la re-
turn lot stale selections that have been going the
rounds for months. All unions throughout the country
should use endeavOrs 10 check this growing
evil and am glad to that Abany printers
the first to take ssps toward the dsconnuance Oh ther
USE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
sAYrAGAIy AND SAY TT SLOW.

from I'M BuUH0 COURIER ~,
There three Dorothy Quincys In one family the
one who married John Hancock the daughter or Judge
Quincy of BrBtree having been the niece OF the
one who married Edward Jackson and was the great
grandmother OF Dr. Holmes her daughter having married
Judge Oliver Wendell, whose daughter in turn became
the second wife Of DR. Abel Holmes author OF Annals
OF America and father Of the Autocrat-may the tribe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
Kunkle.s lsltter Wine OF Iron.

For the cure Of Weak Stomachs, Genera
Debility, Indigestion. Diseases of the Stom
aoh, and for all cases requiring q ton ic
This tonic includes the most agreeable and
etaciont Salt OF Iron we posssss-Citrate OF
Magnetic oxides combined with the most
energetic OF vegetable t0nic-Yellow Peru
Wan Bark. 10 you want something to
strengthen your Lo you want q good ap.
petiteP DO you want to get rid of nervous
ness? DO you want energy? Do you want
to sleep wel2 DO yoa want to build up your
CON titution2 DO you want to feel we'll? DO
you want a brisk and vigorous feeling2 II
you do, try Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. /
only ask trial OF this valuable tonic. Price
81 per bottle. Beware of countorfaits, as
Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron is tho only
sure and etfectual remedy In the known
world for tho permanent cure Of Dyspepsia
and Debility. 1here are many initations
offered TO the public. Purchase none but
the genuine article namely, l.. +. Kunkel's,
and having his stamp on tho cork CT the
bottle. The very Iact that others are at
tempting to initiate this valuable remedy
proves Its worth and speaks volumes In Its
t&yor. Beware Of counteTfeits and base imi-
tations. AS kuakel's Bitter Wine of iron
Is SO we'll known all over the country, drug.
gists themselves make limitations and try to
palm them OFT on their customers when
kunkels Bitter v Inc OF Iron Is called for.
Kunkei's Bitter Wine of Iron is put up only
10 81 bottles, with yellow wrappers, having
the inventors vignetto on each bottle. Al
ways look for +. f. kunkeTs vignette and
signature, and you Will be sure to get the
genuine article. For sale by N. b. DAN
Forth, Wholesale and Retail Druggist
corner Second and Market streets, Whining
ton. je3-eoc-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
for September opens with an interest
ing paper on Evolution" by Mr.. W
ID. LIE Suelir, in which he replies to ex
President Noah Porter's attack on tina
Theory. Mr.. Dudley's "Woods ant
Their Destructive Fungi" is q paper o
the gre attest practical value, and EN-
bodies many facts that are new. Prof
Benedict's "Some Outlines from th,
History OF Education" is the beginning
OF paper which ID intended to correlata
|education with psychology, In "Her
editory Diseases and Race Culture, >
Dr. George j. Preston enforces the i'm
portance Of greater caution and atten
tion to those points in the arrangement
OF marriages. DR.. G. Archie Stock vel
gives most entertaining and lively &C
count, with some dramatic features oil
"Indian Medicine" and Mr.. Joseph f.
James, follows with an article on "The
4 Antarctic Ocean"
| M. Alfred Fouilier gives an analysis
OF The Nature OF Pleas ure and Pain u
and James Suiiy, M, a., furnishes his
second and last paper on "Genius al d
Frecoci.y. PARK Gilmore's "In the
Lion Country" Is q sketch descriptive
OF game hunting and other features oi
| So"th hiricau ilIo. n Nlsuly interest
ing article entitled K voIution In Arch
itecture." is furnished by Mr. Frsnci.
II Baker and n very II strucsive paper
| Is Dr. Andrew Wilson's 'some Econo.
mics of Nature" A portrait and biog
raphical sketch are given by Frederick
Ward Putnam. and the Editors Table
Is as usual filed with host OF Interest,
ing articles. New York: D. Appleton
" COmnunU Hjfty N pup,h.r
a year.
THE Forum" for septem ber is an ex.
cellent bsr, and opens with an
altcle on Industrial War" by Pro.
ffe4or W. g. Sumner, in which the
labor problem 10 thoroughly discussed.
The 'Confessions Of q Baptist" is a re-.
view uf the methods employed, not only
by the members of that denomination,
but the Methodists, OF speaking In ex :
perience meetings, aud also deals with
some OF the peculiar features OF the
Baptist faith. "How | was Educated" ="
by President S. @ Bartlett, is an in
teresting article, while "The Waste by
Fire." by Clifford Thompson, recites
the terrible destruction OF wealth which
annually takes place, and the insur-
ance laws of different States. The
Rev. DR.. q. A Bartol furnishes
% very readable and instructive
article on Civilization and Suicide"
and Il S. Nadal reviews "The New
York Alderman" as Life Worth
Savine?" by DR. Charles Dana; "Mod-
ern Smuggling" by James ID Howard;
THE Turning of the Worm" by James
Il Learped;" "Jay Gould." by George
Alfred Townsend, and "rhe TEN.
peraLce Trilemma," by DR.. Felix l..
Oswald. are all interesting articles and
will repay perusal. All the suffice
are of present interest and all are
treated in practical manner. The
Forum Publishing Company, No. 81
East Avenue, N. Y. 50 cents q copy;
IS year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

Yesterday afternoon witnessed another
trial OF good rife shooting at tn,
5cbeutzen Park by the Wilmingt tor
Rifle Club. The club was divided, q,
usual Tor some time past, into loca
teams headed by w. A. Bacon and
Howard Simpson. The American tar
get, two hundred yards distant, was
sc elected. The Bacon team scored 81
follows: W. A. Bacon, a. points; c,
Hesnei. Sr 81; II. Heinel, g.; S. j.
Newman, II; W. O'Conno-, 80; K. NJ.
Clark. 81; total, :5l.
The Simpson team scored as follows
ii Simpson, Al; w. H. Haines, 20; j.
MANI, b; g Carleton, 62; j. b. Ball,
81; K M. Clark, u; total, 81. Bacon g
t; am won by 40 points.
A team was then selected to shoot the
telegraph match with the Topeka Rife
Club, who shot their score las: Thurs
day, and IN which they scored 524
points. The following was the Will
minRton team and the score c. Heinel
Sr.. 63; j. B. Bell, "a; w. IL. Haines,
So; IL. b Seeds, 81; s. j. Newman, So;
q. Carleton, 81; j. MANI, 5S Ii. Heinel,
80; total, All. Tue Topeka Club won
by 50 points.
The second match OF the series with
the Topeka Club will. be shot In q short
time. The club will shoot match with
the West Chester R!hs Team at the
Scheutzen Park, Thursday, Sente N Der
10Th.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
Out at EarshaIton.
IooMmUEICATEp.l

The public school of this plaoe oneps.,
on Monday with o larSe uumbey n,
9 ,holars present. Mr.. Thomas ,Iacnna,t
| q graduate of Delaware ColIeos bS,
charge as principal aud Miss Anna
Myers has charge of the primarv "a
partment. Miss Myers has had cba,ne
of the entire school for the last tbree
years, but ow ing to the large increase In
population it became necsssary to di.
vide the district into two districts
nu numbered II aud &c. There is no rea'
son why We should not have one OF the
best schools In New Castle County. and
that Ia what we want. The only reason
the district WAS Lot sooner divided was
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
The Crime Record.

Aureiio di Angelo was shot dead by
Antonio Mori in the Italian quarter a
Rochester, New York, on Sunday night
jealousy was the cause, gin whom
both loved having shown Ter prefert nc,
for Angelo by giving him her picture
During the Carstaiter festival II
Reading on Monday night Morris H
Sanders met and quarrelled with hi
divorced wife. Finally he drew re-
volver, wounded her in the bead ami
then committed suicide. She is expected
20 recover.
Mrs. Belle Blake was killed at he
he me in Mitchell County, Kansas, OF
Saturday afternoon AsIca Blake, he
fsthe, -.E-law, who was TIE only person
at the house at the time, said she VS..
trampled to death by her horse, bu,
the circumstances indicating murder
he was arrested on Suspicion. He,
husbar d and brother ir-law were alst
arrested.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

Next Saturday evening Thomas A.
Smyth Post, No. |, G. A. r , will eele.
brate the anniversary OF the Battle OF
the Brandy wine, by grand camp. re in
the Opera House. A rebel flag, IA by d
feet, that was captured by the First
Delaware Regiment June 10Th. 1852, at
the Court House at Norfolk, Va. will
be on the stage. Captain Crossley, the
great zouaye drill master, will give an
exhibition with his silver rifle. A host
of talent has been engaged, and a very
attractive program, consisting of u har-
vest home march, recits.ions, German,
irish and negro selections and imita-
tions will be presented. This occasion
will be the reopenipg Of the Opera
House for the season, and it should be
crowded from pit 10 dome. The pre-
ceeds will be used for the benefit of the
post, In providing for members who
may be tick or In distress, and is there
lore something which appeals 10 all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
Lawless Conduct

Com plaint is made of the conduct OF
the boys who assemble every evening
at the corner of Fourth and Jefferson
streets, and engage In play ing cards and
frequently quarreling and disturbing
the citizens who reside in the vicinity.
Last evening about O'Clock, several oi
the party engaged IN throwing stones,
al III the melee boy grabbed small
lad 10y the neck and struck him in the
face several times, and might have in
jured him quite badly had not a gentle.
man interfered and compelled him to
desist The police should pay visit to
the petghborhood about the time of the
dis missal of the schools, and compel
the young rowdies to behave themselVe
or take walk TO the City hail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
GOuleY's

excursion TO Washington ard Harpfr'l
Ferry on Thursday, Septem ber %. 1885
Harper's Ferry section to leave the B
81 o. station, foot OF Market street, al
6.30 a. m. and arrive In Ha1psr's Ferry
ut II 10 q. m returning leave Harper'i
Ferry at p. m. and arrive in Whining
tor at 10.45 p. N. Washington section
will leave the B. & o. station, foot Of
Market street, at a, In. and arrive in
Washington at 1915; returning leave
Washington at p NJ. and arrive IN
Wilmington at 10 As p. M. Harper.
Ferry section will leave Kiamensi al
8 43 a. m, Newark Z 03 a. M the
Washington section leaves K!amensi al
7.03.a. m, Newark Z 33 q. m. Whole
tickets for either place So SO, and fol
sale at Mr.. Baynard's
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
Runaway Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon as William Nc
Ney, farmer from Mill Creek Hun.
dred, was driving young colt on West
Fourth street near Adams, it was
frigh tened at pile OF stones In the
street and became unmanageable. 1t
started at full speed cut Fourth street
and turned down Adams, throwing Mr.,
McVey out and ipjuring him on the
head and body. The horse was not in
jured, and after running few squares
was captured. One OF the wheels and
the shaft of the wagon was broken.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
Prominently Mentioned.

Hon. William A. Wallace is now
prominently mentioned in connection
with the Democratic nom mination TO,
Congress In the Twentieth district o.
Pennsy lvania. The district is now req.
resented by the Hon. A G. Curtin who
some Tins ago published card dec!in
ing 10 be a candidate Tor lenomination
1t is understood that If Mr.. Wallace
Will agree to run the other Democratic
aspiIants will Withdraw in his favor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
Look Out for Counterfeits.

There Is so much spurious butter sold
as creamery butter, that il you want 10
be sure you are getting the genuine arti-
Gle, perfectly pure and wholesome
either 20 to the cream sry, Fourth and
Shipley streets, or be sure that that you
buy else here has two T's on every
pound. Milk at the creamery during
this week only, one cent O quart,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
EyerS Woman Knows Then,.

The human body is much like good
Clock or watch in its movements; If one
goes too slow or too fast, SO follow all
the others, and bad time results; If one
organ or set of organs works imper
fectly, perversion of function al effort
OF all the organs is sure to follow.
Hence 1t is that the numerous ailment is
which make won az 3 life miserable are
the direct issue of the abnornsl action
of the uterine system. For all that
numerous ciass of symptoms-snd
every woman knows tAem-there Is one
unfailing remedy, DIR. Pierce's "Fa-
vorite Prescription" the favorite of the
sex.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07

sun rises '.sb. sun ses An.
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Rumford
Brothers, hatters.
Sait water tatty at Fergugons.
.ry sush coal ;'you viii like ft,
B'Asiiiaa Balm cures coIda. 10 cents.
tts Bash" coal you Will surely like Il.
NJ. X. Wyatt, dry goods. o2s W. 4th street.
w. j. himbie, grocer, End and Justison,
h,rds aad cages at P4rkerga, East apds
Willard y. Davis, ieweIer, o e. IND street
ol'y Laundry, Sixth and Ship,sy street
s'ne IL d. Rirgs, At Hnnf's, Is x. Fcurth
Maahins machine for sale at ptcx.i's stove
Clams, crabs and oysters fresb avery aav
NJ fsnnells Second and King streets.
90 to II. II. Moore stalls 70 and "a
second street market, for your q ooi butseran
cheese, wholesale and retail. -e
Chas. F Hudson has inc buttsr c,ssss
ana ana eggs. Wholesale and retail, " and 81
lnfants' clothing and Isdies' underwear
street. -'AiS SA
clifton FFF tiour SO cents; Hirkwood flour
20 oents. Lynch Il Leafy,:: N, E. corner
tn1rd and Madison streets.
If you want cheap picture frames On IN 4.
4. Baugh, 203 West Second stree, bave
tne largest stock in Delaware; come and see
fCr your. elves. 80" 'Se
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
Colored Man Stabbed

On Sunday afternoon two colored boys
named George Simmons and Frank
Irusty, engaged in friendly tussle on
Decatur street near Button wood, when
Trusty drew knife and stabbed George
in the thigh, intiictiug wound half an
inch long, and abou. one inch deep.
DR.. Cantwell dressed the wound.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
Base Bail.

The following games were played yes
terday
Observation-Disclosures, 9; Brook lyn 3.
MISUNDERSTANDING, is; Cincinnati, a.
New York-Baltimore, Z; Metropoli
ian, IL.
st. Louis-St. Louis, A; Phila delphia 3.
Chicago-Chicago, Z; New York, 4.
Deiroit-Detroit, 3; Washington, 2.
Kansas City-Kansas City, 2; Bos.
ton, IL.
BIadford-Bradford, a. Altoona, Is.
Williamsport = W,ll!amspo-t, II;
Miller, 8.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-07
Candidates In Brandywine Hundred

~"soo AZ AoTahuS Wiho AAunuTeu.
Upon the call Of Jacob r. Handy, q
member OF the Democratic County
Committee from Brandywine Hun.
dred, meeting was hello last Saturday
night at the Practical Farmer on the
Philadelphia turnpike, when the fol-
lowing persons were selected to be
voted for next Saturday: For road COM
mission ers-East Brandy wine, William
Talley; West Brand J wine, John b.
Brice: assessor, Atwood Weldin; in
spector-West Brandywine, Villa N
Murphy; East Brandy wine, Frank Nc
Sorley.