davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
A Superior Horse.

Mr.. John A. Wilson has lately re-
turned from q visit to Shadeland, the
famous live stock establishment 81
Powell Brothers, Spripgboro, Crawford
County, Pa, where he purchased the
fine imported Percheron or French DRAFT
stallion "Pamphile" (285). pam
phile" 10 an elegant dark dapple gray
stallion, about 16X hands high, and
will weigh about 1,700 pounds; he is Q
toppy horse with grand
action. He was foaled in 1881, and i'm
ported from France by Powell Brothers
in 1886. He is q grandly bred horse
among his ancestors being some of The
most famous sires and prize.winners d
the breed.
Aside from his rare breeding, his In
|dividual merits are such that he was
selected and approved by the French
Government, and the French certificate
of approval accompanies him. Had be
remained in France his owner would
have received large sum as q premium
for his services. He is recorded in the
Percheron stud book of France, No
285, and will also appear In both Per
cheron and French draft stud books d
this country. Mr.. Wilson is to be COZ
graduated for his good judgment il
making such fine selection, and TIL
breeders of our section should not fai
to avail themselves OF the opportunity
afforded them of procuring the services
Of the unequalled draft stallion pam
phile."
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
NOTES.
at the Old Stand,

No. 8 Il. Fourth street, you will find b
large lot of refrigerators, water coolers
and oil stoves, which are being sold at
very low prices, and we would ask You
TO come and inspect these goods before
purchasing elsewhere. We have D
large room for the storage Of stoves for
the summer, and any orders left with
us will receive prompt attention. II
you want q good baking or cooking
stove call and see the Cappello and
Capital ranges, which we will put
against any stove in the market for
baking and durability. If You are in
want Of q clothes wringer, come and
see the American, with steel rods, and
numerous others.
Roofing, guttering and spouting done
at short notice. j. g. Plckels & Co., 3
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
SABBATH, MAY BOTH.
Constitutional Reform.

A Constitutional Reform Club was
organized at Georgetown on Wednes
day evening and the following officers
elected: President, A. P. Robinsoni
vice presidents, William j. Spicer,
Charles 7. Pepper and Zach. Reynolds;
secretary, Il. q. White; treasurer
Eugene Jacobs; corresponding commit
tee, r @. White, j. B. Clark and j. e.
Fancett. The Milford Chronicle, re-
ferring to it, says:
On Wednesday evening next a grand
mass meeting will be held. The club
room will be open every evening, and a
general invitation extended. A large
banner bearing tie name OF the club
will be stretched across the street, and
when the organization Ia complete the
club proposes to hold meetings and
form clubs in every village in the
county.
The object for organizing is to secure
by and through the Democratic party a
constitutional conversion aud to amend
the constitution, 80 that State and
county officers shall be elected by votes
of tbs people-also to eject members OF
the Levy Court and Judges of the courts
for term of ears, and elect mem bert
of the Legislature by districts.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
There Shall be no Alps.

When Napoleon talked of invading
italy one of his officers said: "But,
sire, remember the Alps" To an ordi-
nary man these would have seemed
simply insurmountable, but Napoleon
responded eagerly: "There shall be no
Alps" So the famous Simplon pass was
made. Disease, like mountain, stands
in the way of fame, fortune and honor
to many who by DIR. Pierce's "Golden
Medical Discovery" might be healed
and so the mountain would disappear.
It is a specific for all blood, chronic
lung and liver diseases, such as con
sumption (Which is scrofula of the
lungs), pimples, blotches, eruptions,
tumors, swellings, fever-sores and kin
dred complaints.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

DUBOIS, May 2l-William Bush, the
man who shot and killed his brother
Philip at bark camp near Wilcox, May
10, and escaped, was traced by detec-
tive on Friday to the woods near Big Run
Jefferson County. The woods in which
he is believed to be concealed were sur
rounded this morning by dozen armed
men, and tue detective and another man
are securing the interior. Bush formerly
lived below Punxsutawney, and is prob
ably making for that locality. He is a
desperate character, and it is feared that
there may be bloodshed.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
Christiana Items,
Jorres pondence of the REPUBLICAN.

CORES pondence OF the REPUBLICAN.
CHRIsTIANA, May Goth, 1886 we
think it proper In o brief com IN uni :
cation to write respecting the funeral
services held yesterday at Mrs. Thos.
Appleby's. Miss Priscilla Appleby,
the daughter deceased, was 80 years old
on Saturday, May 9th, 1886, and On
Saturday, May 18th, at about a, nh.
without q struggle or suffering, while
only her anxious mother was with her,
passed away. For two years she had
been o sufferer, but evinced all alobg
in her afflietion a passive and submfs.
sive spirit to the will of the Lord.
Abe ut twelve years ago abe was COP
verted under the ministry Of the Rev.
John Allen, who was then pastor of the
Christiana NJ. L. church, and ali the
time was a devoted and earnest follow er
and disciple of Jesus.
The first Sabbath day of January this
year was the last public service she W rs
permitted to attend az the ChIistiut,a
M. X Church, when she seemed. rs
usual, a cheerful and happy participant
in the services of that beautiful Sabbath
morning. We will miss her as a
church, and so will ths beloved family
mother, brothers and sisters from the
large family circle. She was most OK j.
emplary In her spirit and life; also a
|dilligent and constant reader of the
precious word, ard had marked most
carefully in her pocket testament those
passages which indicated much thought
and study of the word. The 9th verse
of the 10Th chapter of Revelation, hav
ing been marked by her, was chosen be
our text at the services yesterday. We
were assisted by Rev j. Wise, pastor of
the Red Lion M. Il. Church, in the SER
vices at the house as well as at the
cemetery in the city. Quite large
number OF the friends Of the family, AS
well as the numerous relatives, were Ia
attendance. Truly, "Blessed are the
dead who Gle in the Lord, etc."
On next Sabbath morning at 10 30
further services in memory of the pre-
cious and beloved dead will BIZ held at
the Christiana M. L. Church.
In the afternoon of next Sabbath
there will be at Ebenezer NJ. E. Church
memorial services, reference to our SOL
diers who fought for their country In
the late civil war. The Thomas I'll.
Reynolds Post will be present, and am
am informed similar services will We
held in the Newark II. E. Church at
night.
Rev. Daniel Green will preach at
Salem next Sabbath afternoon Provi-
dence permitting.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
Exonrsion and Festival.

The Red Lion NJ. E. Sunday School
will have an excursion to Beverly Park,
o delightful resort ON the Delaware rtv'
or above Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
June I'd. They will also have . straw
berry festival on Monday and Tuesday,
the 7th and Sth of the same month.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
A FLORAL Tribute for Grants Tomb.

At the regular meeting of GRAM
Post, No. 10, held last evening, it was
decided to send O magnificent floral
tribute to General Grants tomb on
Memorial Day, and Past Commander
Grimshaw and Senior Vice Commander
Neary were appointed a committe to
take it to New York. Assistant Quar-.
term aster Bryan will also convey q
very handsome floral tribute to New
York, on behalf of the Department OF
Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
Francis Murphy's Daughter to be
Married.

PrTTsBURG, May 2i.-On Tuesday
evening next fame, fashion anc beauty
will surround the marriage altar in
Francis Murphy's heme, Shetland ave
nue., East End. On account Of the cele.
brities to be present 1t will be one of
the great social events of the year. Mr..
Murphy's accomplished daughter, Mrs.
Nina Richards, is to be married to Mr..
Wayland Trask, Wall street banker
of New York. Mrs. Richards, q
charming young widow with one child,
a son, is much admired in East End
society, where her approaching depar-
ture is greatly regretted Through her
singing at meetings, where her father
presided, she has become widely known
and loved by the public. Her prospeo.
tive husband Is widower In his early
forties, who also has son in Brooklyn.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
General Logan's Mail.

General Logan's mail Is, taking it tho
year around, probably the largest of any
member in either branch of Congress-
It frequently exceeds 200 day, and
seldom falls below $50. People write
to him on every conceivable subject,
About Is per cent. of the Generals mail
contains requests for peouniary assis-
tanoe. 1 am told that the aggregate OF
these requests amounts each week to
the sum total Of the Generals yearly
salary. Letter.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBDIO SALt-rhE IA Nm OF IHE
Il late Thomas kamDo Will be sold at
public sale, on
TUESDAY, 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1885,
At2 O'Clock, p. m,
On the premises, situated in Brandvwine
Hundred, about tve miles from Wilmington
a. and two and one half miles from Olay-
EN mont, on the Hay road leading from
Ponuynill to Harvey's mill, adjoining the
lands Of Thomas Bird, Mr.. Eldridge and
Charles Miller, about sixty-five acres, more
or less. in high state Of CIVILIZATIONS; water
In every field; suitable for farming or truck
ing. A good frame dwelling, with p0rches;
good stone barn with shedding, stone wagon
house and granary, carriage house. smoke
house and spring house with q never falling
spring OF wafer; convenient to churches aud
school houses. Plenty Of fruit Convenient
to railroad station
Terms easy. Halt OF the money TO lay in
the farm.
SUSANNA TALLFY,
CHeRLOITE hENDRICKS0N.
l.. W. Sudham Il Son, Auctioneers.
m2O-4.w-Jul-6td
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
is the undivided opinion of the

Il is the undivided opinion of the
medical world that rheumatism Is
caused by the acid condition of the
blood, the taking of cold, exposure to
Indictment weather being merely the
occasion of its development In some
part of the body. Its especial liking is
for the joints and the sciatic nerve.
When iDfiamatory, 1t attacks the en-
tire muscular system, and Is very
dangerous; painful ut all times, danger.
Gus In many, the person who 10 afflicted
with it should give himself prompt
Warmers safe rheumatic cure. two
remedies which have no equal in the
world for clearing the system OF the
acid elem ents which are the only
causes of the rheumatic condition.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
Local Preachers and Exhorters Asso.
citation

Local Preachers' and Exhorters Asso
citation
OF the N. E. Church, Wilmington Con-
ference, will meet in the M. K. Church
Wyoming, Delaware, Friday, May
70 b, 1885. Preaching at z 80 O'Clock
by W. W. Morgan Alternate, Albert
Thatcher.
SATURDAY, MAY 18th.
The Association will meet at $50 o
m, TO discuss the following program:
LIST. What ought to be the real test OF
mem bership In the M. e Church? DR..
Dawson, j. VI. Clark, @. H. Baker,
I. Numbers, K. T. Benson, o. W.
Knight, j. w. Grier, j. V. Smith, j.
W Clark, David Dodd, Jos. Lewis.
I'd. What Is the duty Of Protestants
relative TO Romanism, its influence, and
It's present attitude in this country?
W. FL Hendrickson, w. w. Morgan, 8.
q White, P. A. Leatherbury, W. W.
IhorinRton, Daniel Green, James T.
Scott, j. w. Wise, Jr., j. Il. Dill, H.
Lawson, Jacob h. Sharp, Thomas
Mallalieu, George Hudson.
Sd. The Sabbath question. The So.
credness Of the day. The present effort
In some places to annul 1t, etc. W. T.
Diokerson, b. d. Evans, j. @. Lassell,
Il Jolt, j. Hodsou, w. w. Sharp, v.
q. Flynn, W. j. Snowden, W. r. Daw.
son, A. Thatcher, w. X. Galway, w.
p. Passwaters, John Cam, r w. Null.
ford, Thomas Fryer, w. j. Grant, Dr.
M. A. Booth.
4th.-Is 1t right for members Of o
Christian church to engage in games of
skill and chance to any extent? ID. B..
Clark, j. Hutton, e. Menienhall, l..
M. Biddle, A. Dolbs, d. Collie, G. W.
Bounds, Robt Hodson, W. W. Mullen,
j. X. Franklin, E. Dawson, j. M.
Clark, G. III. Baker, r. Numbers, K. T /,
Benson, @. W. Knight, G.. v. Brace, j.
W. Grier.
5th-What character is the Apostle
describing in the 7th chapter of Ro-
mans, and TO whom does he refer in bis
frequent use of the pronoun !? j. v.
Smith, j. w. Clark, ID. Dodd, W. H.
Het Erickson, w. w. Morgan, S. @.
White, j. Lewis, P. A. Leatherbury,
W. W. Thorington, ID. Green, j. T.
Scott, j. W. Wise, Jr., II. Lawson, j.
r. Sharp, T. Mallalieu, G Hudson, w.
T. Dickerson, DIR. M. A. Booth.
9Th. Prohibition; the best means of Sc.
curing it; the duty of the church in its
collec tive and individual capacity in re-
lation to 1t. John Hutton, w. w.
Morgan, Thomas Mallalieu, s q. Las
sell, d. Green, W. W. Mullen, j. v.
Smith.
SABBATH, MAY BOTH.
$50 q. M, prayer service.
100 q. m, love feast
10 80 q. m preaching by T. Numbers;
alternate, j. @. Lassell.
200 p. m, children's meeting.
7.30 p. M, Preaching by d. Green,
alternate, j. V. Smith.
Local brethren, not mem bers, are ID
vited 10 attend and join US. All who
expect TO attend will notify Rev. W M.
Warner. at Wyoming, in due time to
make provision for their entertainment,
and each member who cannot attend
will please enclose fifty cents to j. r.
Dill, treasurer, ut Templeville, Md, 10
pay the expenses of the Association.
J J, R' bsL MAIIArrnU' }our.tor..
.InuN HITTTnN
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22


Tho following games were playet
yesterday:
At Observation-Disclosures, G; Louis
Vile, 8.
AT Baltimore Baltimore, 3; CipcirI
natl, 6.
AT New York-BFooklyn, d Pitts-
burg, 6.
At New York-Metropolitan, !
St Louis, g.
At Chicago-Chi 9;,Philadelphia
At st. Louis-st. Louis, Ii New
York, Z.
At Detroit-Detroit, 6; Washington
g.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, I
Boston, 8.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, ;
Hartford. 7.
At Wilkesbarre, 5
Williamsport, 2.
AT Lewiston-LeWis ton 3; Altoona, q
At Bethlehem--Trinity, 8; Lehigl
University, 6.
At Newark-Newark, IL; Providence
IA.
NOTES.
Thomas York, an old League umpire
of Baltimore, has been appointed Off
cial umpire OF the Ammerican Asso
citation,
Kelley of the Cincinnati, broke on
Of the small bones in his leg on Thurs
day.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

WANTED-AN APPRENTICE TO THE
w drug business, 10 or u years old, OF
god moral character, fair education. etc.
Attfes inOwn handwriting, with references,
fhARM ACIST this office. mlg-3td.ltW
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

WANrLL--A WHITE GIRL FOX
W general hous ,work; must be good
mE, washer and ironer, Reference re-
aulisl CAN at 5p. IN. o. 10 King st. mttf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
WAITED.

NrANtkD-lO PUHC II A s Il, A
w small farm containing from ~ to 30
Sle', with gO,d buildings and withintthirty
minutes drive from Wilmington and close 10
nfo,d station. Address PURCHASER,
tbs ice, VI call in person. state lowest
cash Price, mlbtf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

ION RENT-aRoOM HoUsE,So 1,JaaI.
sst corner Ninth and Jackson s,rnat s'rs sea-
, house IN wet q, q fsq lst 'i Fourth It.
s st ss story and cellar Of shop at s 81 ISI
M Jefferson street: .v a. a. stree re- Of sio
sON ,, N; mi street, Telephone call, 49,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22
ZOE BENT.
nllR RENT,

DUR RENT
J. rainfall street.
l 10 west Tenth street; ,
81 g, w west Sixteenth street.
lls Vast Vast sixteenth street.
.S YL East sixth street
g2Gilpln ayen tncoln streets, house and
FOURTH and ISom Jameson sscond story 4O2 Market 9,
sbs, Two 5GO and third stories; Isl Market ns
street ts y'p class furnished residence on Del
ware ware avenue, ,,Ip X CLARK d CO.,
rn' oOeH Market street.
ugl1t
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

w do gnn oA GIRL TO COOK Ann
Market str ssaeFal housework. Appl8 al an w
Wy m203tt
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

\ ered WON Wo3.n mldlpDLEA9ED COL
"iN East klSntss I ~, 70 90 general housework
IVv.,,-- os'' ml2-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

i 4 NewioabHsA1,Ya5ED OR SToLEN-A
nun Email Wbit tand pup,7 months Old b,acAA
fs,S Ss q Jack. sp0t on breast; answers to
Eta % l2iO DelavEam,aard viii be paid for his
Cn-.--- -------1oaIe avenue. m20-8tE
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

W Market 49, 0oLonED BOY Ar az
" Co. m2O-Stt
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

H"uM l02 ---------
R y have You EAST aASr FIFTH sTREEr
isef We give i've a mad box Of those 81
for an lbs for t, S. our pure Jelly at ~ eve1y
iaIs "a agrlcos ~ ,sy,sporated pears ' lSa
ehelr.,l d hanson i ITO, lot S0ci lbs Of al,
Ss,. lbs r.,. Si@. 2sc lbs seed =, iess
beaches Covered ali 'on n, los rice. 2bc.S
tienstosiN loo per can our fruit. those tsbis
SssaSs sis sof as' .s sS,o'lsnis cans
Contest -four re sDt for youssi eclTy them, but
es iity VIII 's ssli me ,n best tsa and
~'''t N'''1 Last Fifth st strs sst and shout
4. NJ. wIER.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

NOR SALk-A GOD CHESTER 90.
Il farm. Buildings In good order. Land
under high cultivation. Will take part in
city property. T.. II. GREGG,
m1S10t IFS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

NOR SALE.-A CULLEO ION OFFER
~ s'y Germantown wagons Algo a lot
OF market wagons. HAhMOND, Second
and french streets. pD.imi
Daily Republican., 1886-05-22

citation
OF the N. z. Church, Wilmington Con-
ference, will meet in the M. K. Church,
Wyoming, Delaware, Friday, May
% b. 1886. Preaching at 730 o'clock,
by W: W. Morgan; Alternate, Albert
Thatcher.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-01-23
A Female Observation-Disclosures.

During the late election in Green county
Ga, Miss Williams, a beautiful young girl,
highly educated AMI accomplished, being
graduate of Covinston female college, not
only came out boldly in opposition to prohi.
bition, but donned red badge and on the
day of election did all in her power to carry
the precinct where she liv>d wet She
halted every voter that passed her father 9
house, argued the uncoustitutionality of the
law, and gave him for the sale ticket. The
news of her stand reached the cara Of
the barkeepers in Greensboro, and
they deciuei to present her
with some token of thier appreciation for her
service in behalf Of their cause. A handsome
purse was raised and Mr. Lowe purchased a
beautiful coral set and several fine pieces OF
jewelry, and sent them to Miss Williams
with the n.pliments of The donors. The
young lady acknowledged the presents in
well worded n rte, in which she expressed her
qualification at the triumph Of freedom and
the vindication of the constitution. She sta>
ted that she would be in Greensboro shortly,
and would call on the gentlemen aud person.
ally return her tt anks for the compliment
tary letter and tokens Of appreciation. A
married lady of Greensboro also championed
the side of the liquor men and waved a red
flag to every crowd Of voters that rassed the
house.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-01-23
Great Britain.

The speeches of Parnall and his colleagues
in America and Ireland ara he ng widely cir
culated by the political organizations of this
COVER. ment, to es' ablish the belief that the
object Of the Nationalist is to break up the
Empire by bringing alb u a separation be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland. TIE gov
ern.nent is trying to exasperate public opin-
ion against Gladstoae's proposals for pacific
solution of the Irish question.
A Loya ist paper IN Dublin offers the fol
lowing solution of the Irish question: The
Lord Lieutenant will be entirely done away
with aud the functions IF that office will be>
come part of the dut es of the President of
the L cal Government Board. This latter
will be assisted by Chief Secretary for Ire
land, who will have general charge Of the
admins ration of Irish affairs. The imme-
diate executive duties will be performed by
an fiicer stationed at Dublin.
Everything indicates the administration
of Ireland becoming, for tie preeent a mill
terry dictatorship. Mr.. Stanhope's solution
of the Irish difficulty is to hold no terms with
the agitators; 10 treat Ir land as an integral
part of Great Britain; to extend to Ireland
the same principles of government rs are to
be conceded under his local administration
scheme for England, Wales and Scott md, and
to do no mo. e on the side Of, concess on.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-01-23
Suicides.

Charles James, Welshman, left his board>
ing house in Cory Pa, and not retui ming
search was, made. but without finding any
trace of him, until Officer Young, while in
specting some empty freight cars, found tae
missing man hanging by the neck in an emp
tv cattle car The body had been suspended
for six days, and was frozen stiff. In the
pockets were found s5S, silver watch, few
trinkets, but nothing explaining the rash
deed. He was a cooper by trade and had
worked at Cory four years.
Jacob Reall, farmer residing few miles
from Bellbrook, o., committed suicide by
hanging himsel in his own house. Sickness
and trouble had rendered him deranged and
he committed the deed In a at OF melancholy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-01-23
A Negro Hanged at st. Louis.

At st. Louis Charles Wilson, the negro
convic ell of the murder Of river steamer
mate July 81, 1885, accompanied ~ sheriff
HarrinA ton, Father Pauker, the deputy sher>
if, Tailor Seigmund and about fifty persons
marched from his eel to the scaffold- The
officials, the condemned man ard his spiTitral
adviser mounted the scaffJld. Wilson fell
with JOLT, his legs were drawn convu!sively
the body tured around four tines and then
Strengthened out, and all was over. He was
firm to the last, end before the drop fell he
made speech, in which he claimed he was
innocent of cold blooded nrder.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-01-23
AMURDEROUs BRIDEGROOM.
He Kills n Brother of His Expectant
Bride With Il Chair,

A tragedy occurred at ZAno, Ohio, on the
Rclaire, Evansville g. Cincinnati railroad, by
which Gordon Aperson me- his death at the
hands of George Gailogly, and surrounded by
the most PECULIAR circumstances. Gallogly
is young man and was engaged to b, mar
ried to Aper on's sister. He procured the
license, and to celebrate the event began
drinking. He kept this up and Gordon APP
erson demonstrated with him, when Re
reached the house, against marrying his s.
ter while he was iutox ca ed. This enraged
Gallo.ly, and picking up chair hs struck
Aperson over the head. fracturing the sku
killing him almost instantly. The victim fell
OH the CRATE and his clothes caught fire, and
be was horribly burned when other persons
reached the upstairs room, attracted by the
heavy fall.
Aperson was a married man and leaves a
wife and three children. The muir ierer, in>
stead of celebrating his wcdd 'ng, was at once
AZ rested. He said: "Aperson has been op
posed to ME all the time, and let him know
kxew it." He is still under arrest. The
bride-expactant is in a swoon and may not
recover