davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-03

When should we be so near to each other
againi My heart was filed with deadly
sense of pain, and felt my eyes, too, filing
with unbidden tears.
Two souvenirs l took with me from my
visit to the hall One was the rusty, old
fashioned knife l had found upon my bed;
the other. the precious note in which Daisy
confessed her love for me.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-03
Hucklen's ArnIca SaIyc.

THE BEST SAI.vE in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores
letter, chappec hands, chiblains, CONS, ind
ali skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price rs cents per box.
For sale by Osboro Bros.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-03
There are 92O boys and 80 girls in the

There are 220 boys and 30 girls in the
Coldwater State school.
Read Steketees advertisement on the 9TH
page of to-day's issue. He is reliable and
well-known druggist and was formerly Mayor
of Grand Rapids.
A Deerfield two years old heifer is the
proud mother of triplct calves.
Ed Ely has gone to Chicago for few
months
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-03
Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich
writes: "My wife has been almost helpless
for S years. so helpless that she could not
turn over in bed alone. She nsed two bot
ties of Electric Biters, and is so much i'm
proved, that she is now able to do her own
work." Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them Hundreds of testimonials
attest their great curative powers Only soc
bottle at all druggists. 2
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-03

Instinctively approached tho bed, candle
in hand, and examined the pillow where
deep impression marked the place where my
head had been laid. almost thought that
could see myself lying there, as had done
in my vision-unconscious, silent, helpless,
beneath the knife of the villain. shud-
dered at the thought; but even as did so,
found something else to startle me. Lying
on the bedclothes, as it seemed to me, at tho
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-09-03

Hanan & Sons gents fine shoes at
]. Collins.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

At the Newark Conference In Jersey
City, N. j., Wednesday, Bishop Foster
read his Judgment in cases similar to
that Of Rev. George r. BriBtor, In an
swer to q request made by the members
ut q previous session. 1.-THE uastion
is," the Bishop said, when charge Of
gross immortality has been referred TO
committee, and the accused tries TO
withdraw before the case comes to trial,
has the committee any right to accept
that withdrawal?
1.-THE conference" the Bishop con-
tinued, "may try such case either "a
body or by select number, under
paragraph 221. II by the latter couI 30,
then the select number becomes the
conference de facto, and after they
become possessed of the facts Of the
case 1t Is theirs to act upon. Their de
cision Is final and no after action Ii
possible.
"After making their report the sleci
number perishes. II they render de-
cision of expulsion or suspension the
defendant may appeal, unless he de-
clares himself Withdrawn. The select
number may refer to question 26
Have any persons been permitted tC
withdraw under chargesH and, IL II
the affirmative, then the defendant
ceases to be member of the church
and can never be restored.
"rhis," the Bishop said, 'is genera
answer to all cases which come undo
that head. 1t has nothing to do will
any particular case, but applies to all.
The reading of the document cause
considerable discussion, and Bisho
Foster finally withdrew 1t, saying tha
he would see that the matter reache
the law committee of the General Cor
ference at its next session.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

Dots.
p. Allen, e16 Market street, advertises
eggs frem pure stock.
Those choice so and 60c. teas are the
beat in the city at Crippen's, East End
street.
Days Horse Powder increases the
natural tendency Of swine TO take on
a sci !; it is the beet in u 50.
Thomas Sharpe offers . liberal re-
ward for the recovery of q red steer
which was lost near Stanton, on Mon
day last.
Il. T. Dilworth has removed his drug
store from the corner of Second and
Madison streets to the north west cornel
of Second and Jefferson streets.
The steamer Jersey Blue, which II
now at Enoch Moore'b wharf, was ruT
into yesterday by tho schooner SanC
Snipe and badly damaged.
Two colored men became involved IL
a fight yesterday after noon, near Taylo
and Lombard streets, but were separa
ted before they did M nch damage.
Evan J. Darlington and Ida l. Wal
Ter were married last evening by tn
Rev. A. N. Keigwtn, DIT their home Nc
1011 Trenton Place.
The Rev. W. L. 8. Murray unite'
IGeorge w. Lightcap, formerly OF MOI
ristown, and Elizabet b j. Beale, of thi
lefty. in marriage last evening.
The congregation OF Olivet Presby
tterian church gave their new pastor
the Rev. Edward New berry, a recep
ton Last evening at The parsonage o.
Chestnut street, near Adams.
The salary of the HuildinR Inspecto
: will be from 81 600 10 q 300 per veal
which will no aoubt have the effect {
decreasing the number Of candidate
for the position.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
FOURTH EDITION


WAsHINGroN, April b.--Socretary OF
State Baysrd appears 10 Dc quite IN
censed at the reported indignity TO the
new Chinese Minister, and at the CAbi'
net meeting to-day spoke quite warmly
upon the subject. In conversation
with gentlemen who called ut his offioe
TO day he said that II the matter could
not be satisfactorily explained he
should advise the President 70 recall
the nominations Of COLLECTOR Hagar AND
Surveyor Timer, or whichever one OF
them was responsible for the discour-
tesy toward the new Chinese Minister.
Neither of the nominations has been
confirmed, and 1t 10 not probable that
they will be reported favorably until
after this matter shall be thoroughly
and satisfactorily explained. -.
When an explanation Ia resolved
from the customs officsrs, whether BY
telegraph or mail, Acting Secretary
Fatrchild and Secretary Bayard will
take such action ~ the facts shall war
rant Secretary Baysrd was seen to-
might by o Prees correspondent and
asked TO state the case as he under
stood 1t. and what action would probA-
bly, be taken by the department
1.-THE Chinese" said Secretary Bay
ard, "are very susceptible to any acts
OF kindness shown them, and presume
are equally sensitive when they feel
that they have been slighted. When /
became Secretary OF State the Chinese
Minister ut that time was In South
America, and, II you remember, he
suffered stroke OF paralysis In the
Isthmus. knew about the time OF his
arrival and had revenue cutter sent
down TO the ship to bring him com.
fortabiy into the country with bis
suite, and he was apparently very
grateful for the attention. can see
no reason why the same courtesy
should not have been extended the
present Minister at Bar Francisco that
was shown his Predecessor In New
York. In accordance with the usual
practice, was notified last month oil
the ship upon which the new Minister
would sail and the probable time of his
arrival. / accordingly sent Q letter tc
the Secretary Of the Treasury, giving
him this information and requesting
that he would instruct the customs
officers ut San Francisco to extend
every facility for the speedy landing O
The Minister, his suite and his baggage
.'On the 22i of March q letter wa
sent by the Secretary OF the Treasury u
the Collector of the Port of San Fran.
cisco, requesting him to give ever,
facility for the quick and free landing
of the Chinese Minister. his suite and
all baggage. Where the responsibilit,
lies for q failure TO obey these instruc
tiens, which were in the nature of III
order, do not know. A request ha
been te.egraphed b the Collector for
full explanation Of the matter, and
would be obviously unjust to oriticis
any person TOR a failure 10 obey ipstruc
lions until ell the facts In the case or
known"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

The Hanby -Talley case, which was
generally supposed 70 have been ended
with u Q acqulttal Of Isaac q. Talley,
came 10 the surfAee again yesterday In
o suit brought BY the latter against
Joseph Handy on charge Of assault
and battery with intent TO kill, and
against Benjamin r. TAlley for muir.
derous threats. The warrants for their
arrest were placed In the hands Of
Constable Wilson and he arrested both
men In the afternoon. They were ar
raigned before Squire vandegrift, when
Isaac 8. TAlley and his wife, with
Walter Lock wood and Mary Soaring
were present IS witnesses on the part OF
the prosecution. Mr.. Handy had no
witnesses present, neither Was he rep
resented by counsel. consequently he
asked that the case be postponed and
the request was granted, Mr.. Handy,
who 10 q property holder, entering ball
for himself and son. It Ia UNDERWOOD
that Harry sharpley, Esa., has been re-
tanned by the Messrs. Handy for their
defense.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
AmuBAule ntB

The Leonzo Brothers had good sized
audiences at both the matinee and the
evening performance yesterday. This
evening they will appear In ''The Plan
ter's Child, }" drama of thrilling inter.
est, in which their learned dogs take an
active part Tomorrow afternoon and
evening they will present 1.-THE Hunt
er's Dogs" and as this will close the
engagement they should be greeted with
the largest audien ces of the week. Vic
tor L. Leon 20 10 upequalled In his re
pertoire OF protean specialties, and thu
entire company Is very good through
out The matinee will afford the chill
dren an opportunity OF seeing the dogs
which should be improved. The admis
sion is 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
THIRD EDITION.
Tho strikers and the struck.


0ovsruors Martin, of Kansas, and
MArmaduke, OF Missouri, had another
conference at Kansas City on Wednes-
dsy. Governor Marmaduke said 70 an
Associated Press reporter In the even-
ing that "they had an informal confer
ence regarding the Missouri Pacific
strike, the result OF which was the con
clusion that the matter was practically
settled"
Deputy sheriff. and United States
marshals, armed with revolvers and
Winchester rifles, ON Thursday
guarded the freight depots In East 81.
Louis, and q number of traine were sent
out without interference by the strikers.
The men In the W abash yards were per
suaded by deputation Of knights Of
Labor not to handle cars containing
Missouri Pacific freight. The result
was o general stoppage of business at
these yards.
Mr.. Hoxie on Thursday telegrsphed
to Jay Gould that 'the business Of the
system has about resumed Its normal
condition az all points."
The men employed by the East St.
Louis Rolling Mill. the Tudor Iron
Works, and q grain elevator In 81.
Louis, refused TO work yesterday be-
CAuH6 ZIG WuCu CbBA hAVtA O8AD
handled by non union switchmen. As
q consequences the mills are idle.
A committee representing 6000 coal
miners in the Four Pools on the Monon-
gahela river, yesterday called upon the
operators ct PittsburR and demanded an
advance ON May LIST, from ~ to ~ OTIS.
per bushel. Should the advance be re
fused q general strike 10 threatened.
II was reported at Huntingdon, Pa,
Thursday, that the Clearfield miners
desire Governor Pattison to act as arbi-
traitor in their difficulties with the ope-
xators The strikers are beginning &c
suffer for want of the necessaries OF life,
and most OF them are anxious 70 end
the strike.
A telegram from Wheeling, W. Va,
says that another conference ia being
held between committees OF the Western
Nail Association and the United Nailers
and Heaters Association, and that III
Is expected that q settlement Of the long.
existing strike will certainly be reached
this time" /: is understood that the
nailers waive their objection to the
new men employed In the mills. The
strike has lasted ten months.
William O. Ray, President Of the
Moulders' Union, No. IA, said on Thurs
DAY In Pittsburg that movement wal
in progress &c enroll the mem beri
among the knights Of Labor. "It II
expected that before .be year Ii out thu
Union, with its 100000 members
will enter the Knights OF Labor In
body"
The Central Labor Union ~ Chicago
has sent out circulars to employer
asking their views regarding the eight
hour movement. Nine per cent. OF th'
employers reply that they have II
objection to the change. providing 1t il
general.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

DIED.
PUGH.-In New Castle Hundred, on the
h inst, susan, wife Of John Pugh. in the
roth year Of her age.
Relatives and friends afo respectfully IN
vited 70 attend her funeral nom the resi-
dence OF hsr husband, on Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Lntermsnt ut First Preepyte-
rian Church Oemetery.
EVERETT. On the nth inst, VIM. II.
yerett, in his 3Tth year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
uuested 10 attend the funeral nom his late
rcsid ence, no. 900 East Fifth street, ON sun.
day afternoon. NJ Las o'clock. Services 81
Asbury M. b. Church at q
On Thursday, the eth inst,
Albert l., son Of Edward and Elisapeth
johnson, aged years and days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of the parents, 9ilpin avenue Detweer
Rodney and CLAYTON streets, on Sunday
|afternoon, the llih inst, at o'clock, Y
lsave the house ct 3, and proceed 70 mt
Salem Cemetery.
The lovely bud so young and fair,
Called hence BY early doom;
Just came to show how sweet mower,
In Paradise will bloom.
Twas not In cruelty nor Ia wrath,
The reaper came that day,
Twas an angel visited the earth,
And took mower away.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
The shsd Season.

The shad season has now commenced
In earnest, and tho fishermen, from
Bombay Hook to the mouth Of the
Christiana, are making good use OF the
time in securing this luscious fsh. On
Monday the big seine at Gloucester,
nearly mile In length, will be wet for
the first time this season. Many OF the
fishermen In this vicinity will send
their shad TO this city, and Powell, In
the Third street market, has made at.
rangements with several OF them to send
their fish to him IS soon after they ars
caught as possible, consequently he Il
always certain to have them fresh. To
morrow he expects large supply, AND
will be able to accommodate all his Gus
toners,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

The Young Peoples Literary Associa-
tion of Sc. PAul's II. K. Church gave .
rich entsrtAinmens last evening which
was enjoyed By an audience flling the
lecture room. Except the orchestra
however which furnished excellent
music, the association had nothing TO
do but TO enjoy the comic of hand
sketches Of that popular crAyon artist,
I. M. Hlaight. This was Mr.. Slaight's
night exclusively. and well no Improved
IL, apparently enjoying 1t - much ~
his audience.
Over m easel on the platform hung q
number Of layers OF white paper, 24x36
In sixe. and near by sat o box OF crayon
OF mixed colors. With this outfi.,
Straight commenced 70 make fun for
the audience. The first mark Of . dark
crayon on white paper looked NJ II q
spider had fallen into m inkstand and
had walked on stills across the surface.
A few quick touches with Slaight's
skillful hand, however, would soon re-
duce the struggling, irregular lines TO
shape An ear or two would be stuck
| TO the side Of an oblona space, and .
dash here and dash there brought ont
an o. Q, O nose, or . mouth. The con-
| tortions the mouth had TO 60 through
| with before Slaight was done with II
| were indeed amusing.
One Of his most striking off-hand
characters was the drama OF the coloretl
man and the turkey divided into four
acts. Scene first the colored gentleman
looks over the fence and sees . turkey
The more he looked the more he wanted
the turkey. Scene second opens with
the cOlored gentleman over the fence In
possession OF the turkey. Scene third
opens upon the colorsd gentleman and
his Dinah at table eating roast turkey.
Scene fourth opens with the colored
gentleman wrestling with the night
mare and the turkey picking at his
throat and eyes.
The drama closed amid the greatest
applause. Mr.. Slaight then passed
from the comic TO the beautiful A
few dashes across the white space
showed the lifting Of the fog. Then the
rocks followed the lifting Of the clouds,
| the white caps dashed against the
| rocks, the white silver lining Of the
clouds appeared, and Mt last glorious
sunset burst out over the scene and the
sea became calm and quiet
Mr.. Slaisht b rs been in Whining ton
since October, and has been engaged In
He proposes In the near future TO return
TO New York.
XYYURKINGMEN AND OF Ii 4 Il $
w should cali az lo2 East Fifth street
and get o basket full for 81. Seedless cher
ries, 2 pounds for rs cents. Fine table
| peaches 10 cents can. and Just think rasp'
berry Jam. pounds for 26 cents. Pure jelly
| o cents. We shave the whitest sugar and the
/ best tea and coffee in this city. Have you
seen our cent sugar? Try our 10 cent cof
fee. IL is excellent; but our 20 cent coffee II
| excellent. We have also lowered our -four
call them knights OF Labor, they are 81
good Those hams at 10 cents ana driet
beef at II cents. Don't forget French VIII
soap; save wrappers and get presents, WI
have q sewinG machine on exhibition mex
week; that is one Of the presents that X
with the Seap. We give q fine long role
towel with soap at 1o2 East Fifth street.
| tqstt T. 4. WIER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
Three Rifle Matches.

Three rifle matches were shot at
Scheutzen Park yesterday, at 200
yards. Ia the firsh match the first
prize was won by John MANI, the Sec
ond by G. Heebner, and the third by
Charles Helmet. The second match re-
suited as follows. First prize TO g.
Heebner, second to g. Heinel, third to
William Bacon, fourth to Robert
Miller and the fifth to VIM. f. Seeds.
In the third match Robert Miller was
awarded the first prize, Charles Heinel
the second, a. B. Seeds the third and
William +. Seeds the fourth.
Immediately after the matches Q
mt letting was held and an association II
be known as the Wilmington Riff
Club organized. The following officer
were elected to serve for one year
President, William E. Seeds; Secretar
and Treas urer, Howard Simpson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
FIFTH EDIIlIl
DUPONT Po.,,- -.

DUPONT Post, O. :. Asasass
new new headquaitst: n 4 si,M
building Tenth and n v as /
~ n.ffn as. with . social, li uss, q
o &c, entertainment s,, , which aI's'' 2.
n lev nall with the Cd i'd ,s s,ss
WV ~lvs San. and :, their children la s''ss
mas ms l ss;,, the building X,
sna VIII occupy the th N " "
tt ~. I'm room and ps, iS as
the the apartments are vs,. meeting
hsseo up, Handsomely ,u %a,
,,aS, with numercu, ,, ssS
lions N. and pictures Of bs,a..s al
The fixing up Of tia s, ,Oss. eia
greatest credit upon ' ~. na
composed Of Compsuiousss e q. sea
gett, Bailey, Haley and S Si'i
Ao ,Dln hittee OF Admln.s'
.., a hitting compliment y
soldier was to place Conn,
the chair, where he looisa
soldier as he did when NJ " "
zoe 4 and left an arm r IN 4
field a. his con,ributio ~ !.
the old flag. Thoms, n
charge OF the muslcal n,o. ~
An opening Voluntary b. r S',s,
ira, the chaplain, Rev R
In prayer. Mr.. Jones, ), T. 4.
one OF those brave feIlo., T y.
now % he fought during \. ' :.
President Ayars in ! var, |,
well received address, vsI,,.'|
audience to the rooms. A.,
quartette 'Trust Her MAJ"
dered by the Misses Boo,h IN
sincox and Cloward. Tn isII,1
the balance Of the program, WV
Select reading, Miss ID. Roo,,l
DO You Remember" M.
Booth and Mr.. Clowsrd, .aIo III h
the Free" Miss CLARA Avn.
mental music, the orcis,tn.
song burlesque opera. Elms' \
recitation, "Over the Mn y h
house," Lydia WOODWARD ~
"Over the hills from ths NAV y,
Jos. Woodward quarte,ls al "a,
the Misses Booth and Nv'n
and Cloward Reading, 'AprIs,I
Miss Mamie Booth; instruus,,,)
the orchestra; "R,ubeu AMI h
Mamie Booth and Bertha ElHa,
"Holy Mother" Lille AID hi
Solo, j" Beneath the low tb.rb.I
Miss Anna Starr select nIIl
Ida Booth comicsong, EIusS
instrumental solo by tho n
duett, )" Beautiful Moorllit|
Clara Ayars and Mise AMI
solo, "Far Away" Thops (
quartette, GOOD night belovA.'
Booth and Messrs. SiDco1 asa d
| Before the rendering Of !hs /,
tette s. Redmond Smith u,l
felicitous and happy remark,
objects OF the Grand Army d
public. The exercises Of Tho
closed by the pronouncing Of h
diction by Rev. j. L Eallr,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
Harry loves Livery.

Harry W. Lowe, the former popular
manager of the Kirkman coach and
livery stables, Delaware avenue and
Tatnall streets, has bought out the
east end branch Of that concern, at 32a
East Third, and will hereafter conducl
the business at that place. Mr.. Lowe
had charge of John Kirkman's livery
stables in 1880, and after Mr.. Kirk
mans death ne became general mana
ger for George e Kirkman, and after
wards became superintendent OF tn
Kirkman Coach and Livery Company
Mr.. Lowe will no doubt receive larg
share of patronage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
AN INDICATION

Of What Ne Propose to DO This Season.
We are showing a line of
very handsome all-wool
Plaid, Checks aud Mixed
Cashmere Suits at $1,000
Fine Atwood Dress Panta-
looms at $3.50, $500 and
So so.
Fine Corkscrew Suits, from
$40 up.
Also, Children's Norfolk Suits
from So up.
Boys, from 10 to Is years of
age, 81 up.
Prince Albert Suits from $l5.-
so upwards.
Being the original producers,
we can save our patrons from 20
to 80 per cent. on the price OF
our own make clothing.
HARRY HART,
THE N. Y. CLOTHING MFG. co.,
No. 316 Market Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09

One Of the mail cars of train ON the
Lake Shore Railroad, coming east from
Chicago, was burned 1T O'Clock Thurs
day morning, near esndusky, Ohio. The
car contained, besides the malls, the re-
mains OF . woman and her newly born
babe. 1t Was side tracked and was On
tirely consumed before any of the con.
tents could be removed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-09
Another Prise Fight

Not over fifty uptown ,pat
gained the tip for q battle ID
side between the rival cOlors
weights, AL Paxton and DAD
with hard gloves, in Q QulsIf
far from the Grand Central Dep
York, on Thursday night
The men each scaled very I'd
pounds. Billy O'Brisn Wis shd
cree and John Fink kept tAs ua
Charles Cooley and W@ NJ
street sAloon-keeper loCEt N
ton, and Barney Holon adj
did the friendly for Tiiu.
Titus rushed Iighliinn'a.
had shaken hands shG DO all
for the tirst round. hpN
smash on the nose viii 10
sent the blood fl sing Ia Al ~
and sent in his right hand
and "cross- counters" IN sucl
that made the hackers oil Paiio
der If this could last Long, j
Titus tried to rush throagn|
second and third rounds p
knocked down twice By !ne 100!
ing left hand Of bis cooler J
scientific Antagonist. The iali
was about even, each hssIns
time gained o far respect i0i .
nent's power Of hitting, "a,
AS Paxton led with bis ni lelI
close of the third round, INV
have one with the right SnlT y,
ON his back in his corner; !. y
up savasely for the SIKH ~ r.
both dashed in. Paxton . raw. .
the better OF the 10 'hehuns ! /
went to his corner very V''ii
T Paxton forced the tslI anl
seventh, eighth and hlnsn a I n, ,
came up like q game nAl .v ~
round, although one D., ", "
closing, his lips were .U Oa' 0 h
| and his nose was IN any !, p ii
right one. Paxton naa " So
way, however. .,.,.Dth |
| Paxton in the sl !. ~, n
round finished in Shoi' 0, ,.s,rp7
ing his foe 3 sounding Y, S .a5
| law which was . fnl, .is,, nj iol|
out stiff. He did rOI !. threw 1
minutes and his Secoa s,.s -, d
towels a. well % 'r''
minutes,