davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-08
Prospects Never Better.

Farmer Richards was in the city yester-
day. Hei acting as deputy assessor for
Mr.. Bogue and has been all over the coun-
try south Of Menoken and Sterling. He
says the crops are looking splendid-never
saw grain look better. The acreage is
good; the farmers are all cheerful. The
advance in the price Of wheat-at one time
up to rs cents-has also encouraged the
farmers and if a good yield is had this sea-
son the value of farm lands in this vicinity
will go up several pegs. The ground is
now thoroughly moist and there is no
longer any fears entertained of drOuth
or failure. Farmer Chase, who by the
way, has sold his farm and will move into
the city soon, brings the same encourag-
ing reports from the country districts.
John Satterlund of Mclean county re-
ports everything lovely up there, and q
gentleman from out in Hettinger county
where the New England colony is located,
declares that he never saw grain look SO
well or the outlook any better than now.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-08
First publication May Is, 1851
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

US. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. FL
May "a, 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support OF
bis claim, and that said proof will be made be-.
on July II, 1883, viz: "
WILLIAM M. COOPER,
tor the northwest Il Of section 10, township 1888;
range ~ west.
= He names the following witnesses to prove his
con1nuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
Henry G. Massey, Cyrus Cramer. Edward L.
RAwso9, !. q. Campbell, all Of Mckenzie post
Office, d. T.. JOHN A. REA, Register.
o. p. NJ. JAn1soN, Attorney for Claimant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-08

Gratitude and Patriotism.
Nothing reveals the spirit of patriotism
and of pure gratitude that actuates the
Hon. Melvin Grigsby, the author of Smoked
Yank" as the dedication, to-wit:
To the real chivalry Of the south, the old Aunties
and "Uncles"
Valosous Young men
Who so generously and bravely
At the risk OF cruel punishment and sometimes
of life,
Fed and warmed and hid and guided
Escaped union prisoners
As token of gratitude, this little volume is
By the Author.
Creamery Butter-Notice to the Public.
1t seems that some unscrupulous dealer
is sellirg butter and claiming to his
patrons that it was Bismarck creamery
butter. This is false. Our butter is excel
lent and has been on the market only
since Thursday morning, and is now on
sale at Joseph Dietrich's and Charles Ku-
pitz's markets. The consumer can always
tell it from any other butter, not only BY
taste, but also from the shape of the rolls.
Its put up in OblOng bricks, with our
trade mark I'D. F. c." on each brick.
BISMARCK CREAMERY COMPANY,
Proprietors of the Deer Foot Creamery.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-08

FRANK DONNELLY.
Sheriff Of Burleigh county. DAKOTA
N. q. ED9ERIEY, Plaintiffs Attorney, Bis
marok. D. ~.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06

etnige acknowledgement Matchmaker 8ee
orangntB. pSit eS nibt elm traltrtgeS
&enn5et6en unlerer 3ett = i6retbt Der be-
9ludte Sater gum S6luiie DAB th bette
nt0t lt6er bin, Db mein tbeurer Snabe,
ntetn NleIl6 uno Slut, beretnIt ebenlo
0eutl1 oenten u10 fiiblen, ober Oh er alS
Ddlber oDer CANCER Mtagpare ieire Nbltamz
11lung oerleu9nen miro? 0u tpeiBt, mas i6
1@1letrle; III YartS, in Der 6aupt1taot unierer
grbtetnoe, oitrfen oeuti6e &inoer in Der
Wtutterlpra6e unterridtet meroen, nt6t 10
IN u1t9ar1t, III benz 2anbe, oos oen 9eutz
19en DULLES peroa1ft, mas IS beute lit!
9o6 10 unge6euerli1 ote ms 0cutIher
angetbane S0ma6, mir berSaoen ntdt.
Wtdg otele Generation aud nod Shlimz
11eres treften, oaS 2eben Der 80lfer SGblt ia
rad ~eSoDrDulloertett, 1liGt no6 Sohren.
Ole 3ett aber miro fommen, in Der Die
W3agparen erfennelt tper6en, baB fte nit
t9ren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nur benz tb0z
rtdtet Wtdn1e ta0abnten, tpel6er ben Dit
unter benz etgenert Geibe 6ur6lGQte.
Wler0ttgS miro 1ltb Oieie GrfenntniS ri
ipGt fonn1ert. 60 gldn5e1o oas WtQdtz
gebGuDe IN erer 8ebriider heute npcb err
l6eint, IS lit faul u10 mori6 6urd unb
bur6 nt6t auf bas Q8obl DeS 8ur1erS unb
2anDmannes, ionbern nur auf ben 8ort6eil
Der o6eren 3e6ntauien0 gebaut, lri6t burdb
Die BanOe Der Qiebe FREEZER Staatsbiir9er,
ionoern bur6 Die eiiernen &lammern
rattonalen SaIies un6 Matchmaker 6erri6z
1ltGt 9ebdItet, miro es 5uiarnlnenbrehe1, 10
4etptB, alS Der rltbenOe @bler DeS geeinigten
Seutl6et 0tet6eS Die S6ntngen auf's
Jteue enttalten miro gum getpalttgen Siez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
20
A READY RELIEF
Wirb ipfort Wnhe peri6affen.

Mtr0 lOfort Jtlbe DerlDQ1e1.
Gntainbun9 Der 9}ieretl, 8lafe Dber @tngetpeibe, &ona
eeitipn Der 9ungen, 9olsi9nter5en, S9tperat9miga
felt, Ser3tlopfe1. 9plterie, .8raune. 9tp9tberitis,
&atorrb. fluBfie6er, &ppfpeb, 3nbuibnter3eu,
9eurol9ie, &benmattsmus. TrDiteln, Ste6erfrpit.
9es Nufleqen bes &eobp &eGief onf ben SbeiG
pber Die Sbetle, 100 bic 8eI6peroe pber Der SGntera
tit, piro &ube uno @nblbefin0en Deri6affen.
SnnerIt0 eiuen bal6eu bis einen SDeelDffel noI
IN eiuem Dalben Slnie WaIIer etn9enommen, lptro eS
bitnen NIT lpeni9enNtinuten beilen: &rdlnpfe trompTa
bate 3udungelt lauren Wtngen, uebeltett, Gr6reden,
@pobreuner, 9erpofitGt, Sblaaoii9fett, &opfretBen,
9iarrbDe, &olif, gl6bnngen uno ale innerlt1eE
S9mer5en.
Naalaria TIT Ieiten rerIdtieSe ttett 2trtct 8ebetIt
uno ab9etuenoet.
@s qie6t fein 9eilmitteG in Der 9Belt, lpeGbes Sie6er
r1b falteS fie6er unO ole anbereu Wtalarta= @alens
uno auoersortigeu Sie6er. NIT 9IIfe Don &abmap's
8tGIen, 10 i1nel hetler lpirn, ME &abpoD's
&enDD &eltef.
Nimfsis Gemts per TGaihe. Su babem itt
NlOuthefcu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
HDEE. EGAW w 3
Regulating Pills,

Das oroSe Sober n1o Waeen=6eilmitteL
NnGfurnrneit pmr1irenOe, IimOcrnnc Mbflbrs
%NMittcl, lptgtet otNe SGtttcr5, tets S,ocr>
I1lii0 ttil0 ttatfSrItdD III tGter S5lrsnIG.
@paitGn0lq gei1madlDs, ICbDn faroirt nit 1rogant,
burQiren, rcgulireu, r%einigen, liubern uno tr6ftt9en
Iie. JtaopoD's Yilen fir bic 0etliu9 BON duet Stoa
rlineeu bes Wtageu5, Der &eber, Gtn9elpetbe, 9tlerel,
8lafe, DDu Observation-Disclosures &ppfi1mer6, gers
ftopfurQ, Sartlei6tgtett, SnoigcItion, 8O5peplte. 0ol=
~Ienleiben. Sieber, @nt3tuoung Der 6in9epetoe. 9ds
mprrbotoen unb alien 3erruttnnge1 Der 1nneret
9beile. 9tur aus Yfnnae1 81 bereitet, iueoer G1tctltl'
teIo.
KY 9ea1tet bic folgenben, BON StDrtn9en Der
8erbauurg5organe DcrriiDrenoet SDntptome:
9eritpniltnN ~inlerlid1c Sdnlorr6otoelt, Nlut1nor0l19
uod) benz &ppfe, i%beridiii1ige NtdQenldlre. uebeltett,
@oSDrennen, Gfel nor Spetle, Wplbeit poer StDlpere
i'm Wtageu, Iaure5 IufTtuBen, SttfeH poer Srl9et III
her Ser50ru6e, YeHOulmeuDeit oe5 &upfes, be1Gleus
mates p6er IbpereS AtbeaL 9er3beflemntnn0 er
Gefiiht Des GriuiirgtrperGcns OOer G%rittoen5, ipeHu
man in lieQenoer Sfel1nQ, Iuntte seer gteBe i'm Seb=
freis, 9gie6er poer BUMPER Sdmer3 i'm RGpi. mougel=
hate @gS0inlrlng, gelbe i~56roIIg Der 0aut uuo
GuQei1, Sdhmer3 i'll Der Gelte. 8ruIt ben 0ltcber1 lllS
1l6bltd6es SeiBiper6et. Yrennet I'M iSleti0.
9tur iueutae GDien BON 81 oblu10 3 HtIIet lpera
beu 0as Sgltenl DON allen ben obengenauuten Setoen
Ssreis 25 GentS per GGa@teI.
@6itrt griefu,arfe on &aomoD & 60, 80 morren
@treet, 9leiu gort alS @orto itr nnIer bele9renoes
Sud.
@tte e@S 84t0iifWml
@sbt ftder MS oerfon0t 81 u N a g unb left BOT
o@ 49, Sh Am. n1to 81 N h m n N 0uf npOf 1OoH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06

@ebt fiber MS perfanQt 81 u N unb ie6t bot
ouf, boB iib Der ytaate pytaOmap" aut Dem. may
Hhr fault. befiHeet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
@Ete aas &4Dlifatta

@dift griefnturfe an &oopoD & 60, 80 mnrre
@treat, Sem Yort, aIS &Drto inr nuIer beleDrenoe
Sud. .a -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06

@ieber 6unfelt es in metner Stube, tpte
6omals, ols mid bic erite 0ur6ii6t oieler
Nufaei6nlngen meines SrcunDes circuit
1erte; orauBen aber herri6t ltdtt oes 6rllg7
ltn9slturmeS Der iti1e 6rteoe zines 'oerb1t7
aberos nit benz berflGrenoer S6tnt11ter Der
lt1tenoen Come, ulto pDr mir ant penn
pulte lte9en neben ben bergtlbten Slatterl1
bellpetBe 8rtefieiten.
Wit Worten, iAlidt unb tnntg, tpte lie
nur benz freuDtgen @efitble iiber eth 1elleS,
unertpartete5 Slid entiprtngen, 1leloet
metn 8reunb oarir, baB ibm Elm frdttIger,
gelIulOer SunQe geboren i%poroen, ipel0er
nab Dem @unl6e Der Wfutter in per &dufe
Die Narnen gilbert &lfreo erbalten babe;
Dob falIen aud in Oieie1 TrenOenbeaer
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01
The Prohipltion TIotet.

The Prohibition party held conven-
tlon In the GAWthFop Building last
Saturday afternoon with Few. o. @.
BuddlnEton presiding and William Fl.
Weeks acting 10 secretary. Among
other business transacted tho following
county ticket WAS nominated:
etata senAsor-William q. Weeks,
Wilulngton.
sentaiives-William a. HamIl
ton, Wilmington; Thomas w. Ferree,
MIL Greek; CHARLES A. Brlok, White
Olay Greek; Levin Oats, Pencader;
Thomas Slack, NeW Castle; Leonard v.
AIpril, ct Georges Alexander DeA.
kyne, BlRckbird.
LeVT Court CommissEoneEs-W william
Q. WeeE for BrADdyWine Hundred; B.
Lundy Kent for Wiluington; Howard
u. Flynn for OhrIHtianSj nominations
for New CATTLE and PennAder referred
TO the County Executive COMMITTEES.
Sherih-DAnial Green, OhfistlanA.
OoToneE-RichATd W. Blown, Will
minKton.
The County Executive Committee
was authorized 10 hll any vacancies on
the ticket thas may hereafter exist.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01

The Brooklyn Eagle says: "Jim, the
Penman," Is drama of intense force,
constructed with wonderful skill ami
founded uron a story rarely original.
Last night it was produced by Mr.. Pei
meI's company, which is by all odds the
best balanced and most generally COM
petent congregation OF actors seen in
this city this season The leading char.
acter was made by Miss May BROOKLYN,
who last night, If she has never done so
before, proved that she has taken q place
among the first half dozen actresses on
the English speaking Atage When It 10
added that the stage was set in a faihlon
hitherto unprecedented, both as TO atten-
tion 10 detail aud in the production TO
broad, artistic effects, 1t can be under
stood that the danger to the critic lies in
praising too little rather than the usual
one Of lauding to much. WIN appear
one night only, Thursday, at the Opera
House.
This evening the Shelter g. Blakely
Specially Company win appear at the
Opera House. The show is said to be
a fret class variety entertainment and
cannot fail TO please all who attend,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01

The manufacture OF oil from cottor
seed Is not new industre, but It is onl,
recently that 1t has assumed any Rreal
proportions In this country. For a long
time there has been q growing prejudice
against lard, especially aince the manu-
facture of II has almost completely been
monopolized by the large packing houses
of the West. This prejudice has been in .
tensified By the revelations made before q
Congressional committee of Investigation
last March at Washington, aud by the
fact that almost all physicians agree in
saying that hogs lard, used for cooking
purposes, whether 1t be for frying or
making tire toothsoue pie. is productive
OF dyspepsia and all Its tendant evils. In
cons. quence of this Cotton Seed Lard ia
commencing TO take the place Of, hogs
lard and there are many restaurants in
the large cities and also private families
where no other kind of lard is used 1t IA
made from the finest colt seed oil and
pure beef fat, forming & preparation that
is elear,pure and healthy In every respect.
1t Is also pronounced as anti dyspeptic,
and is recommended on the score OF
economy, as It requires but three ffths Of
the quantity to produce the results OBJ
tanned by the use hogs lard. A manufae-
tory. has been established in New York,
and ere long this new product will be in
troduced in this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01

The Knights of the Golden EAe lie Of
this city were visited last Saturday night
BY Cross and CroW Castle of Pavoaia,
n and several members OF the Grand
Castle Of that state. The boat that
brought Them TO this city was nearly two
hours late and 1t was fully 1890 O'Clock
when the visitors cached Shipl. street
wharf, Cy,us, Delaware and Chosen
Friends Communicates wi h delegations
from the various Castles ia this city were
In waiting and welcomed the Visitors.
Music was furnished by the Diamond
State Band and the First Regiment Fife
and Drum Corp under the leadership of
Professor julie Reybold. There were
nearly one hundred Of the visitors and
they were accompanied by the Ivy Fife
and Drum Cops Of Camden, N ]. Ow
ing to the lateness Of the hours the route
was not gone over and only a short street
parade was made. AS the line passed the
City Hall IL was reviewed by Mayor Har
rington and other city Off ials All
along the route flags were displayed and
red fires burned. After the parade the
visitors were entertained at the German
Hall aud addresses were made by mem
bers Of the order from this city and Pa
V0nia,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01
: rand Amy Men st Eorrlstown.

A delegation from Smy h Post No. 1.
g. A X left this city about noon last
saturday for NorristoSn N to participate in
the grand re uOion which toJk place in
that place in The afternoon and evening.
The affair was under the susplces OF the
Grand Army d ssocistl N OF Montgomery
county who have been making prepara
tions for it for several weeks. The veter
ans commenced arriving from different
points at 8 O'Clock In the m, rning, and
were Immediately taken In charge by the
committee on reception, who had an
abundance OF refreshments provided at
the Airy street Opera House, aud served
over 5000 men at dinner and supper. The
parade was formed shortly after 2 O'Clock
and passed over the principal streets 1t
was under the command Of Major-Gene-
raj John g. Hartrift, aud there were
fully 5000 men in line. The streets were
thronged with spectators, and 1t is est.
ma ed that at least 10, 900 persons viewed
the parade. There was graLd camp fire
held at Music Hall in the evening at
wHich spec ches were made by Governor
Beaver, Commander In chief william
Warner and others, The entire affair was
the grandest ever Witnessed in Mont
g)mery county.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01

For the week ending at noon last Sat
urday, there were SIS births, 15 marri-
ages and 25 deaths reported to Registrar
Lee as having occurred in this city
against "a births, and IS deaths for tn,
corresponding week Of last year.
The causes Of death were as follows
Consumption, 0; heart disease, 8; general
debility, 2; amyloid liver, alcoholism
apopleIy, cholera infantum, eonvulsions,
oOngestive chill, congestion OF brain, en-
teritis, mslsrial fever, meningitis, ma
rasmus, membrsneous Group, paralysis
whooping cough, each.
Ages OF deceased; Under l year 8
from to 2, /; from TO 5 L; from h
10, i; from 10 to 20, Il from 20 to 80, 4
from 80 TO 40. Q; from 40 TO 80, /; from
so to so, 8; from 50 to7O, 3; from 20 t,
80, 2; from 80 to 80, 1.
There were csroner's cases, Q bodie
were brought he,e for interment and
sent away
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01

The following records OF transfers Of
real estate Wers made In this city dur
ing the past week: From George Lowis
to George Il, Rilsy, lot on west side Of
Poplar strset between Seventh and
Eighth, 20xS7. Mary ]. Alexander TO
MlohAel Costello, house and lot on west
side Of Poplar street between Twelfth
and ThiIteenth, 14xG8. RsbeocA W. Nc
CoEkle to Andrew j. ReRaD, No. 00S
Pine street, 14I72. Nathaniel B. Oul-
bert to VIM. II. Seeds, lot on Lincoln
street, northwest corner Of Sixteenth,
90x1O0. Henry II. DuTe TO IRnAtius o.
Grubb, house and lot on Gilpin avenue
81 northeast corner Of franklin treet,
87H1e6. Julian b. Robinson to Frank
W. fieFson, house and lot on west side
Of VanBurep street beiWsen Elahth and
NINTH 20x140. Edmund p. Moody TO
PttsT j. Ford, lot on east aide Of Brad
ford street, between Lobdell street and
OhristianA avenue. b0x100. Alexander
snVille (by Bheriff) to James T. Mul.
lin, Nos. 5l2-b14 Market street,
3lH105.3. Francis p. Dillon to George
W. Bush, No. 1908 West Eighth street,
"a 6xl05. 0athaTine OoreorAn and Mar
gATet OoEooran to Jane B. DouRherty
(wife OF John j. }, lot on northeast side
OF bhAllorO5s avenue, between Scott and
Lincoln streets, 50x100. Joseph L. Car.
penteT, JF., to William b. Moseley, lot
on southeast side OF JsffarsOn street, bs-
tween Tw. nty. eighth and Twenty
ninth, 20x100. Patrick Bahey to New
York pAItieF, Nos. 1203-5-7-9.11 West
Front street, 65x80. George HAney to
william T. CLANCY, house and los on
north side Of Linden street, between
Harrison and franklin streets, 18.6x6S.
John Herbert Brown 10 Michael
Glenn. lot on Duncan street, north.
east corner Of Ninth Avsnue, 32x8O.
Sarah J. O'DAniel, ct al to OhArles b
SOmmeF, No. A13 Lombard street, l37x
~. William II. Seeds 10 John Mntvena,
house and lot on west side Of Lincoln
street between Sixteenth ARd Sever.
teenth, 16x100. Sarah Murphy to Geo
W. Bush, lot on west side of West
street, bstween Thirteenth and Four
teenth, 26x140. Wilmington Savings
Fund Society TO Colonel Henry A. Dn
Pont, lot with buildings on MAry land
avenue, northeast corner OF East Liberty
street, 1880. Hubert Cassidy to Jehn
A. CEAnston, lot on the east eide OF
Adams street, between Second and
Third, 23x6e. Henry o. Turner, exeau
TOR OF james LAferty (by sheriff. 10 |
Jane u. Laherty, house and lot on The |
north side OF seoond street, between
MonToe and Adams (irreg S2x98 |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01

There was large crowd at the City
Court last Saturday evening TO hear the
case of the Stats vs. Thomas L Mousley.
The prosecution was conducted by City
Solicitor Bail, acting as deputy attorney
general, ard the evidence showed that
Mousley was engaged in removing line
fence between his property and that of
Henry 2. 9rubb III placing the stakes
for the new fence, Grubb claims that the
de 'endAnt encroach d on his ground sev-
eral feet Last Friday, Grubb told Sam
usl Saripg, who was p7lling up the posta.
that he was encrOacbing on his property,
and ordered him TO desist. Mousley was
not there at the time, and the plaintiff
after giving Sarlng warning to dlscon-
tlnue trespassing on his property went to
his store. In q short time he received q
note, requesting him TO come to t. g lot.
he responded, accompanied By Benjamin
McIllvain, and found MouileY waiting for
him. Some words ensued between the
men in reference 10 the fence, when GIubb
said that he would tull up the staki 8,
and Mousley dared him to do it. Grubb
pushed une OF the stakes oseT, when
Mousley knocked him down, and while
he held him, the plaintiff was beat by
Prince Mousley, a son of the defendant,
with pAling. When Grubb rose to his
feet the blo5d was streaming from his
ears, and he was badly dazed Or Short
lidge attended him and testified that If
he blow on his head had been an inch
higher up it would have caused death.
After hearing the testimony Judge Tur-
ner imposed fine of S35 and. costs on
Thomas s. Mousley The case of Prince
Mousley, charged with committing an as
sault with intent to XII Henry P. GfuJb,
was thCn taken up, but he waived hear
ing and was held in $500 bail Tor his ap
pearance a. court. The fine and costs
were promptly paid by Mr.. Mous.ey, who
also entered bail for his son.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01

10 bias ooats AMI gray trow1eru. he
didn't know what to DO, but he told
them be WAS . UDion man. eve ara
not !" said they, and 90 they look one
halt his horses. Another group came
dressed In gray coats and blue pants,
and wanted 10 kuow what he was, he
said he WAS rebel. swell, then, NJ
will take the other half OF your horses. .
The third delegation was dressed ali in
gray, but this time he thought he would
not be fooled, and be told them he was
nothing and lost ell he had. tit 10 q
dangerous method" said Mr.. Wise, "to
leok one Way and row another. II you
are going 20 be free trader 20 right
straight into the free trade camp.
"If they are friends OF the tariff they
have poor way OF showing It. II wss
charged, and hes not besn satisfactorily
answered, that there was q aecret uu.
derBtAnding between the Canadian au.
thoriuee oveg the fishery treaty By
which they were TO be given free i'm.
portatlon Of coal, lumber and salt, and
ooinei1ent with this tho 130th line OF
the Mills bill, which confeFs this privi-
leRe.
"0ur friends have GENE to the forks
Of the road. They muet choose either
proteation or free trade, and 1t IL better
that they should come out and be hon.
est. They have been disappointed that
the revenue laws have not been repeal.
Cd, that th0 ashery question has not
been esttledi they have been diBAp.
pointed everywhere. Thars is not even
e little Grover Cleveland toddllpR
around the White House, and this is
the weAkest point in the Democratic
administration. What are you going to
at Is well for them to tell III that they
are net free trAdors. but you know bet
TER. Every time the Democratic oandl-
dates take snuh and use their old ban
danes England nneeEes and cries 'Huz
zah.'
"Oleveland Is even ashamed to endorse
the Dsmooratic candidate for Governor
Of New York, and Olev Gland will not
get the Stat0 In return. Old Virginia
gave Grover Cleveland 5000 majority
four years ago, but she Won't DO Ii this
time. This year she will roll into the
Republican column and oant her vote
for Ben Harrison. God grant that the
people OF Delaware may get registered
and that every oiilzen may have one
vote and that Vots be honestly counted, 81
After music BY the band Mr.. Hias
gins introduced CHARLES II. Treat, OF
Sussex County, the Republican cAndl.
date fol- Congress, 10 the audience.
Mt. Treat made an eloquent and
foroible address OF about hfteen min
utes. He dwslt entirely upon State
matters, and said that Sussex County,
though her public schools were beoom-
ting revolutionizsd, would give . good
account OF herself At the next election.
Horace Q. Knowleg, Esq, and X. g.
Bradford, Esq, each made brief and
pointed Spesohe5, after which the meet
tag AdlOnrnad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01

About 8 O'Clock last Saturday even
Ing ~ beer wagon belonging to the
Excelsior Brewery was being driven
along Third street near French the
horses became frightened by the Wanh.
ington engine, which was on the street
prhotlciug and commenced to rear. Bar
ney MoVey, the driver, held them the best
he could until nnAlly one fell, breaking
the tongue OF the wagon into kindlina
wood and throwing MoVey from his
seat on the wagon to the ground. AL
though partially stunned and badly
bruised he regSined bis feet and seized
his horses before thoy had time IN run
sway. Otters osme TO his assistance
and the friRhteged animals were taken
up the street, when It was found that
one Of them had his front legs badly
skinned and bruised. a tongue was
borrowed from BArkley Brothers and
the wagon taken to the brewery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01
Information wanted.

George Smith, the colored bootblack
better known as "shorty," who for a
long time has had stand in front OF
Stansbury Murrsy's shaving saloon and
seRar store, No. l04 East Front street
mysteriously disappeared about noon last
Thursday. AS he has not been we'll for
some time 1t is supposed his mind is af-
fected, and that he has wandered off.
He is about 40 years of age, and has a
heavy mustache Any information con
corning him VIII be thankfully received
by Mr.. Murray.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-01

Last Saturday afternoon, as a horse,
a tached to kow's delivery wagon, was
coming down King street near Seventh,
he conceived the notion of kicking clear
Of the harness. 1t was In vain that tie
driver said whoa" "whoa," as he did
not whoa worth cent. When he bad
kicked almost all the harness off, he took
a notion TO go around in a circle, and
everybody gave him all the room he
wanted. 1t is difficult to say what his
next move would have besn, had not a
man run out and Put a stop to his
amusement, by holding on to the bride