davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

GoFF WILL REMAIN three
81 days longerinthe city, and can be con.
suited on the Pas. Present and Future, and win
give advice on all business matters, nj No. i6
Eleventh street. audq&er
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

PROFESSOR +. W. HUNT, NJ. D., IL. d., Hon.
Orary Member Imperial Medical Society OF 81.
Petersburg Russia, Professor Of Practice oi Mcdi-
cine. &c, &c, says:
"I.iebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic Is far su-
periOr 10 the fashionable and Elusive prcpaTa-
lions of beef wine and iron.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
5Ng;55N
AsAaSSS SG@sIN
co.'s
COCA
BEEFTONIC
SIR ROBERT CHRISTISON,
Baronet, NJ. D.,

d. c. L., L. D.. F. r. s, Physician 10 Her Males,
Is the Queen, President Royal Association ITO
fSssor nj the University of Edinburgh, &C. says:
"The properties Of this wonderful plant lthe
CoCa) are the most remarkable of any known To
the medical world. From repeated personal
trials am convinced that its use Is highly bene'
fetal and tonic
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
List OF Letters,

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
In the Wilmington, Del, post-oftict
Saturday, January 9th, 1885.
LADIEs' LIsT.-Miss Mary Hannah
Allen, Miss Il. NJ. Black, Mrs. May
Bliss, Miss Carrie w. Colby, Mrs. Mary
Jane Garnet, Miss j. K. Clark, Miss
Margaret Crosby, Miss Laura Calher
Annie Ellis, Mrs. Ella Goodman, Mrs,
Mary German, Miss M Heuey, Mrs. g.
A. jackson, Deby Moody, Miss +. U,
Markey, Miss Lizzie G. Morgan, Miss
Maggie McCrea, Miss Annie Robinson
Mrs. David Scott, Miss Annie Sexton,
Mrs. Louisa Smith, Mrs. Annie M.
Taylor, CHRISTIAN Un9er, Miss Lucy
Umtiet, Mrs. Annie Washington,
GENTLEMEN's LIST A. Bloomin
thai, Edwin L. BucksoD, Rev. j. Biers
Clarence Conner, Etlenne Chatme
John Cooken back, John Cross, Johnny
Collins, Genas Dawson, Michael j
Daley, George W. Fisher, George A
Gardner, Capt. Rufus Godfrey, w. II
Gush & Sons, Mr.. Kelley, James Ly
man, Large Lsvonder, JOS. z. McInsn-
Nv, James McCauley j oseph NJ. Mason
| William Mcdowell, Elias Pierce, Pen
Iinsular Council "A. l.. Of H.. Patrick b
Rooney. Charles W. Scott, NJ. b. Snyder
Wash. Thomas, John s. Uber, JohI
Willie, Lsonard Wells.
LOCAL LETTERS LADEN LIST, =
Miss Maggie Virtue.
GENTLEMEN LIST j. T. Browa
Il. II. Beckley, e. T. Hare, George A
Lee, Alex. Mooney, j. j. McGorry, +
lOAkes, Edward 3. Pierce.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
LETTER OFFICE LADIES LIST
Hannah p. Anderson, Sarah Band
Mary Duckery, Emma Mann.
GENTLEMEN's LIST ID. A. Go1
Andrew j. ROston.
FOREIGN LETTERS.-Thomas Dixon
Paolo Ducetto, Commase Clamattasio
Pasquale Pentas.
lay To obtain any of these letters tn
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
ters and give the date of this list.
w. Y. BwIGGETT. Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
OmceFs InssAlled.

The following officsrselect of Wei
come Legion, No. l, Select Knights, A.
y. Y. W have bean installed by Grand
Deputy Commander Robinson: Select
commander, DIR. J. u. Bpeck; vice. com.
mander, William II. Fairlamb; lieuten.
ant commander, John w. Diefendorf;
recorder, A. p. WAlrath recording
treasurer, William @. Earra; receiving
treasurer, Joseph X. Adams; chaplain,
C. III. Groves: marshal, II. @. Down.
ward; standard bearer, @. B. Gilmore
junior workman, II. b. Forbes senior
workman, M. 7. DAnneubera; guard
Caleb Cross.
Wilmington Lodge, No. /, has had
the following installation Past grand
master workman, Charles Thorne: mas
scr workman, q. Is. Underwood fore
man. X. = tus oversee Enssl
tinaDcisr, L. Is. Jervis receiver, 10
seph X. Adams guide, NJ. I. DAnnen
berg; inside watch, Jacob Butz out
side watch, w. g. Robelen. After in
stallation q company gathered to con
gratulAte the new officers over q tabl,
set with substantial com fort.
The following are the new officers o
Captain Evan 8. Watson Post, No. 0
G. A. R., Of New Castle, for the cominI
year: George M. Riley, post Command
or; Patrick Duffy, 8 &C; William s
Hanson, j. v. c.; EdwArd McDonough
Adjutant; George w. Bull, surgeon
William Wilson, chaplain; Joseph Z
Robsrtson, @ NJ. David ID. King, O
ID. Michael Gallagher, o. g. i; Jehl
Kelly, 8. M. (; Jacob Longacre, Q. M. s
II lrl IL ,s.1
John Miller, outside sentinel.
Humanity Circle, No. l, B, Of U :, ha
elected the following, who will be in
stalled TO morrow evening ; G. w. ,Johl
T. Keys ; g. j., Charles H. Morrow c
r., Edwin j. Thomas II. H., Samue
b. Clark I'll. S. X, Fl. T. Sergeant
Register, Charles K. Bossert h. L
William e. Kirby W. of D., A. a
Foreman w. Of N, A. j. Toulson
trustee. John T Keys widows and or
phans' commmittee, John T. Keys.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
RoHtOn Ideals,

No doubt the turn out this evening
to witness the new opera airalda, with
which the Boston Ideal troupe will open
the new Academy of Music on Tenth
street, near Tstnsll, will be large. The
honse will be, when finished, rs lhand-
some theatre as you will be able to
find in a days travel. Tho Ideals are
favorites with our music-lovinR
people, and the consequence has been
that quite large sale of seats has taken
place for every performance, the opera
Martha, thus FAR, being the favorite.
Don't fail to get your seats reserved, OF
you will be compelled to stand, or 60
up in the second gallery.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
GPEOlAL MENTION.
Tobacco ana cigars

4
Gilmore. LOO East Second street, ha,
received new lot of good cigars and
fresh tobacoos, which will he sold al
reduced prices. Speciality In fine CT
gArs.
Painting aad Draining.
| walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer aud glazier. Es.
Inmates furnished. All work guaran.
teed. 122 Market street.
Coal ana RIOur.
Fell & Joseph are selling coal from
best mines, lowest prices also choice
brands OF hour, cheap as the lowest.
Give them call.
spanish PuH
ls the best 5.cent cigar In the city. Try
them. a. r. Bourbon q Bro. N. W.
cor. Second and Orange streAts, manu-
| fscturers.
oysters, oysters.
The best place in the city 20 get good
fresh opened oysters In nj L. A. Nc.
Oiure's EiRhth street market
Paradise Exempiiaed.
The acme Of lits revolutionizsi. How ?
Visit the Great Tobacco Mart. Chan.
mAu, Sou & Co.
Male and Femaie Canary BIRDS.
| A written guarantee given with a
singer. j. II. Harkins, 300 W. Fourth
street.
I'm pOrsant.
For good and cheap furniture 20 TO
l.. L. Messick, ,306 and 307 w. Second St.
Oysaers.
Good stewing oysters, 25 cents per
uart at Lynch's, 605 Madison street.
Jsnney, 303 King street, has Just re.
ceived two CARS extra Burbank potatoes.
two cars choice York State apples, one
car western butter will sell TO the
trade at very low figures. These goods
are all fresh arrivals, and not been ad-
vertised all fall.
| Have reduced the price of stoves To
the actual cost price. Heating and
cooking stoves and one double parlor
heater. Schosn Heater & Stove Co,
4l6 Market and Ala Shipley street, WILL
mington, Del.
Remember that Fox, the sboemake,
ts sailing out below cost. Stock, good
will and fixtures for sale cheap at liz
Market street.
We have put all our odds and ends o
fine goods left from Christmas at hall
price ut 102 g. Fifth street. I. M. Wier
Carload Of hay aud straw at lowest
prices Philips two stores, Front and
Madison and Fourth and French.
Morning Light, New Royal and DadC
parlor stoves, 8 East Fourth street
Pickels' stove store.
Pickels stove and Heater Co., No.
East Fourth street, advertise Barton'l
patent kettles. boilers, and bowls.
Pickels Stove aud Heater Co., No.
K. Fourth street, advertise Barton
patent kettles, boilers and bowls.
frames for sAbinev pictures for 26c- q
Lex BArney's,No. 8 East Seventh street
Our coffee is cleaned In the roestinj
at 102 K. Fifth street. T. M. Wier.
Call and try the Indian nickel cleane
and poltshsr. Pickels' stove store.
Will sell you Ave pounds Of string 70
81 ut the REPUBLICAN Office.
Rnsh's. French street wharf, IL IN
place to hrY vous coal
Paper bags for sale cheap at the RI
PUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Note. from The Century Co

The remarkable letter written by
Linoon to Grant just before the opening
of the wilderness campaign, closing
with the words, "And now with a
brave army, and just cause, may God
sustain you, is in possession of Gen.
BadeAu, and has been reproduced in
fac simile for the February Century, to
accompany General Grants article,
preparing for the Wilderness Gam
paign." General Badeau states that
Gen. Grant was" s"always careless about
his papers, and private or semi-official
ones we're often thrust into his pockets,
where they remained for months. In
some such way Mr.. Lincon's beautiful
God. speed WAS mislaid. G eneral Grant
hai forgotten its existence, until, In
1886, came cross II in my researches
fur my history of his campaign. He
was 30 pleased at the discovery, or re-
Icovery, that he gavo me the original
letter at the tins.
The illustrations of the February
Century, the "Midwinter number" are
to be- of more than usual interest.
Among the illustrated articles are q
paper on Antoine Louis Barge, the
French Sculptor, with upwards OF 20
engravings; Mr. Cables hrst paper on
Creole songs and dances, "The Dance
| Ia Place Congo" with a number OF
drawings py Kemble; aud Mrs. Van
Rensselaer's paper on City Dwellings,
| in her series on "Recent Architecture
in America" with illustrations which
Include the Somerset Club building
Boston, Mr.. w. X. Vanderbilt's snC
Mr.. Tiffany's new houses in New. York
| EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN con
tributes a descriptive poem, "Hebe," tt
the February Century, which is illus
trated by Geo. Butler and Sidney
Smith.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
BREvITTEn.

sun rises f.1e. Sun sets 1.
Agents for DuhIap's Hats,
kumfogd Bfothers. Hasteru.
Iry Busb's coal you win ike At.
strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
George r. HodEea, eo7 Shipley street.
have you read the " Home Weekly %
Iry bush's coal you will surely like II.
birds and cages 81 Parkers's, East 2nd 81
Miiiard v. Davis, teweier, . L. End street.
oity Laundry, sixth and Shipiey streets
Fine 10 X. Rings, at Hanrs, 10 L Fourth
HArting, sigu painter, III West Seventh st
Rum blossoms bloom best in this kind Of
weather.
Did you over play game OF chan CO ~
On. yes. When We got married.
Even when slugger sullivan isn't sober he
Gan knock New Years resolution In sin-
gle round.
II your gum boots need repairing take
them 10 Honecker. lo2 wss. Secoud street
Satisfaction guaranteed.
II Is only in O boarding house where the
oed clothes are scarce that q mild winter Ii
appreciated.
Everything in the drug line at the New.
port drug store. FhysicianJ pretcfi ptions
carefully compounded.
walker Il A.inson, NO. ao3 ShIfIes nrest
hsuso, sign painters and gTsinsra. Erlok
staining speciality. EssiE2Btts frrnifhed
Tor city or coantry.
A Buriinston woman has turned over a
new leaf already. 1t is her dressmskcr's
Dill, which got so long that the artist had to
write over" At the bottom.
uo 70 W. II. HartlOve's, 3Oe L Third street,
For Guns, Rihes, Ammunition, Sporting
Goods, Taxidormy and dAe auns. Repairing
= speciality. Looksmithing and bell hang.
ing attended to.
A horrible accident happened in this city
the other day. AS dude was about stepping
acrossa q gutter n button In tho rear OF his shifS
broke, and his high COLLAR sweeping up.
ward cut OF hts ears.
Gold, Tower oronne, velve. ana plush
inouldinRs aro all the style. frames mad.
up fron all kinds 1T ~ per cont Oh OF usuAl
prices Bach, 900 West Seoond street r
|S.-Ohromos OF all kinds cheap.
Morrow s. Croker, All French street, ,grav-
sl, Plastic aud Stag Roofers. Tin ruofs made
water tight with our improved coating. Also
tin roofs painted with the colebr ated AS
bestos paint. Old roofs repaired and made
water tight. All work done by US guarsn
teed.
Bald-headed uen are much abused
Because they're discontented,
UnIess they SIT quite near the stage
when ballets are presented.
But when q ,ross their modest view
A llght-olad maiden passes,
They never fail 10 hide their eyes,
though It's with opsra glsssss.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Charles Fl. Kenton, q salesman for
this firm of Alexander Kelley Il Co.
manufacturers of soap at the corner Of
Third and Church streets, lost on Satu-
day last, on the road from Elkton to
this city, o pocket book containing
5000, including two checks for
small amounts. Mr.. Kenton placed the
money in his pocket at Elkton, and al
though he stopped at Newark, he did
not discover his loss until he reached
this city. A reward OF $25 will be paid
for the return of the same.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Dhe New Castle Star says that not
withstanding the care that has been
taken and the money expended TO put
the old Court House In decent condition,
1t seems almost impossible to guard it
against vandalism. Two doors leading
into the lofts have been broken open,
and 1t Is supposed some OF the property
stored In the lofts has been taken. The
Trustees who have this building In
charge would do well to offer reward
for the arrest of theee burglars, and II
they catch them they should prosecute
them to the full extent Of the law.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
The ChIldrem's

health must not be neglected. Colds in
the head and snuffles bring on catarrh
and throat and lung affections. Ely't
Cream Balm cures at once. It is per-
fectly safe and is easily applied with
the finger. 1t also cures catarrh and
hay fever, the worst cases yielding to II
in a short time. Price 30 cents.
When two weeks old our child caught
cold. For eighteen months could moi
breathe through her nostrils, became
|emaciated. BY using Ely's Cream Balm
she WAS cured.-J. M. Smith, Oswego
N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Registrars Rspors.

During the week ending at noon last
Saturday, there were 21 births, o mar
riages and 10 deaths reported to Regis
trar Frazer as having occurred In thia
city, against % deaths for the corres-
|ponding week of last year. Thu cause
|of death were as follows: Consumption.
II; congestion of brain, cyanosls, cardi-
tbs, diphtheria, hydrothorax, pneumo-
mia and uramic poison, each.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Change at the Rink,

Beginning this week the Citizens
rink will be open on Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evening and
Saturday afternoon. The rink Ia one Of
the most pleasant places of resort in the
city, and everything necessary to the
comfort and convenience of It's patrons
Is provided. A large crowd attended
on Saturday evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
A Lanano Csc Tea.

under the auspices Of the Young
Peoples League of Grace church, will
he given ON Thursday evening, January
14th, In the Sunday school hall OF the
church, beginning at 7.30. Tickets 30
cents each ticket entities the holder to
souvenir cup and saucer. First-class
music has been provided for the occa
sion,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Merchants Tailor.

James Harding. 816 French street, is
acknowledged TO be one of the best
merchant tailors in the city. His cutting
and fitting cannot be excelled. Nobody
looks we'll without q neat fitting suit,
and this Harding guarantees every
time. He has large stock Of goods
and the latest fashions.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
DIR. simms' white PuImOnic Hal.

Is the great leading lung remedy in
Wilmington, Del. Cant be beat In sore
throat and lung diseases. Said more
than one gentleman at DuPont's Banks,
1t was the best lung medicine sold, and
they would not be without 1t in their
families. We have hundreds of private
references. 50 cents and 81. Sold by all
dealers In medicine. Depot, Fourth and
King streets; Philadelphia depot, John
ston, Holloway s. Co., 602 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Ohaan ROOna.

L. +. Adair, Ala King street. has de-
termined to quit the variety business,
and hereafter will sell off his stock of
dry goods, trimmings and notions at
ooat. This is no advertising dodge, but
real facts.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

We commence to-day to make . re-
duotion of 10 per cent, on all cash sales
of heavy overooats and suits. We do
this for the purpose Of turning them In
to cash. We have only small lots to
offer. j. T. Mullin s. Son.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
ScOtt's Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver
OH, with pOphOsphitea,

Is excellent In lung troubles. DIR, Enoch
Galloway, LAGRANGE, Ga, says: "I
have used Scott's Emulsion with won.
deriul success In Lung troubles, also
find it has no equal in Summer Diar.
rhDa of children"
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Ret,ar I.ata ihan Never.

You have worried along with that
cough for long time now, keeping the
folks awake nights aud annoying the
preacher ON Sunday, when a 26cent
bottle of Canada Pine Syrup would
have cured 1t long ago.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
Pound.

A folding key was picked up at the
corner OF Fourth and King streets on
Sunday morning. The owner can have
the same by calling at this office and
paving for this notice.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

The ghost at the White House is said
to walk half of every night, but he
could do double that amount of work,
If he wasn't afraid Of the morning air.
and knew that DIR, Bulls Cough Syrup
cured all kinds Of troublesome coughs
and coldA
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Chas. NJ. Stieff's upright and square
pianos supreme at New Orleans Expo
sition 1862 gold medals OF first class.
Jas Shobe, 800 West Sixth street, sole
agent.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Four copies of the DAly REPUBLICAN,
dated July 8, 1885, fT which ten cent.
each will be- paid at this office.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

A little girl suffering with the mumps
declared "she felt as though q headache
had jumped down into her neck" st.
Jacobs OIL would have removed 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Mothers should act wisely and stop
dosing their babies with laudanum
while teething. DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup
ans wers the purpose and Is harmless,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

She stood at the gate in the late
spring twilight, and when she said
goodbye, she felt neuralgia kiss her
rosy cheek but she only smiled, for
she had Salvation Oil, the greatest cure
ON earth for pain.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

GiImore, IU6 East Second street, has
received q new lot Of good cigars and
fresh tobacoos, which will he sold at
reduced prices. Speciality in fine ci-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
MR.. TILDEN,s WILL.

Public curiosity is awakened to know
how Mr.. TILDEN disposed of his great
fortune, and the publication of his will is
awaited with anxiety. 1t is known that
his last will was drawn by Mr.. FRANCIS G.
BANGS about two years ago, and that the
disposal of his wealth caused Mr.. TILDEN
great distress of mind. He leaves only one
member of his fathers family sur
viving. This is his sister, Mrs.
MARY B. PELToN. The only other
near relations are the six children, two
sons and four daughters, of his deceased
brother, HENRY j. TILDEN. These are
GEORGE II. TILDEN, SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
JR., Mrs. SWAN of Lebanon, n. Y; Mrs.
WHITTLEsEY of Florence, Wis, and Miss
RUBY and Miss SUSAN, two unmarried
nieces who have kept house for MI. TIL
DEN for several years. 1t is thought that
his will provides for the donation of his
fine library TO the city of New York for a
public library, but there are no conjectureS
as to any other public donations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
THE TRAVELLERS GLIB.

Take my advice" remarked a traveller
from Wisconsin to companion on the Mil
walkee 'liinited" train, as the two occupied
the smoking ara tment of sleeper, 'aud
nave nothing to do with dead people right
ai1er their DEATH"
What are you talking about?" asked his
seat-mate
u m talking about laying out dead people,
ana what is more. l know what I'm talking
ABOUT, for I've handled more than my share
of dead men,"
"Undertaker?" queried his travelling COM
panioh.
NO, replied the man of experience, 81
never was an undertaken nor never sold any
unuertakers' goods. But in my old home, Be-
lole' WIS.,, knew everybody. and some way
o' another they got in the habit of sending
Ior me to assist in fixing the remains for
BURIAL. L got to be quite an expert at the
business, and never thought of any Disagree
apie feelings in connection with the work. A
change came over me, and now am just as
nervous as man can well be while fooing
around the cold and lifeless body"
but the change was the result of an acct
dent. One of my old friends died, and was
promptly on hand to assist in preparing his
remains for their last resting place. My first
OBJECT was to adjust in place set of false
teeth which, Immediately after death. had
slipped out Of place. / was alone. Without
thought put my hand in his mouth and
drew the plates in position, when, much to
MY surprise and Inconvenience, the dead
mans jaws closed down on my hand like a
vice. My surprise gave way to pain as the
set jaws began to press harder and harder on
my fingers
II had only one hand to work with, so was
unable to move the jaws and get my fingers
out and the rigor of death was becoming
more and more manifest the longer 1 waited.
Just at that time the widow of the dead man
wandered in the ROOM She saw my position
and Imagining that her husband had revived
tainted dead away. Assistance finally came
and the old lady was carried out, after which
was rescued from the vice of the dead man S
jaws.
"Since that experience have been afraid
to wash dead man, as I imagine all
sorts of things and lasting injuries
received from touching the dead.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
News From, japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-The steamer
San Pablo arrived to-day with Hong Kong
dates to July 13. and Yokohama to the 22d.
An Associated Press advice from Toxic,
Japan, says: Cholera is now raging in
Yokohama and Toxic. In the former
place it is worse than ever before. During
the last five days July Is to 20l the cases
have averaged over 100 daily and deaths
SO. There is every reason to fear that it
will spread further, as the atmospheric
conditions are at the present time favorable
to the propagation of epidemics. The
weather is the hottest experienced since
1871. Up to date only two foreigners have
been attacked, both of whom died. The
better classes of foreigners and natives are
comparatively free from the disease. The
treaty conference has adjourned to Oct. 5.
The negotiations have reached a point
where their success seems assured and COM
pletion of the new treaties between Japan
and the treaty powers. will, on the reas-
sembling of the conference. be only a mat
ter of short time. Although the proceed
ings have been kept strictly secret it is I'M
derstood that the result will be slight in
crease Of import duties and modification of
consular or territorial jurisdiction on one
hand and important commercial conces-
siOnS to foreigners on the other.