davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

From the Troy Times.
In the United States there IL one bill
which IL so on one side and $40 on tbs
other. 1t has been in circulation ~
yoArA By . mistake ct the govern.
mant bureau OF printing. four bills
were printed as SO on the face and $40
on che reverse size. The mistake Wss
nos discovered till after they had been
put In circulation. An attempt was
nade 10 get them. Three Of the bills
Wero recovered, bot the fourth bill was
I0tt. The bill, which IL the subject Of
this story, was the lost bill. It Aocl-
IDENTIFY came Into ths possession short
tima ago OF Mr.. GragG, . manufacturer
ct WAllinafoTd, Conn. he discovered
II 90 he YVES paying on his employees,
and was uncertain whether 10 was .
$40 hill, $50 bill or no bill at all. G.
8 Upton paid Mr.. Gregg 5000 for the
bill. II is . National Bank bill OF the
Second Ma i)DAl bank OF SDripgfeld,
MAsg government number, q $40 1893;
bank sumber, 4,516; number OF bank,
ISL, 1t was printed JAhuAry 8, 1869,
aud is signed with the Well.kno wn
signature Of K y. Spinner. 1t has also
the signature Of Il. Alexander, Jr., the
president of the tauk az bill Is nov
frAyed little on the sdRes, but Is
bright In oolor.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

hay fever Is now In order; but 1t is not
hay fever at all in most cases. Intelli-
gent PHI sicians have found that the varie.
ties OF this fever are scores, If not hun
dreds in number The pollen of orchard
grass is one Of the most common irritants
producing violent sueezlng and expec-
toration for hours or days. 1t can be at
once cured by the use of witch hazel ex.
tract snuffed up the nostrils. But these
grasses affect some people. So the fly.
ing pollen of willow trees affects others
JImsen weed has It's victim, and so have
many more common plants. A German
scien,iae journal reports that the pollen
of the palm tree is exceedingly Irritating
to the nose, throat, eyes and stomach. 1t
is well for hay fever patieuts TO note that
the stom lch can suffer from the same
cause that affects their other organs. The
battle between the vegetable and animal
Kingdoms is unoeasing. st Louis GLOBE
Democrat.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

The New England provincial cod and
mAokeEel catch 30 far this season Il
anythlng but encouraging. The catch
has been even lighter than that OF last
year, which was an unusually small
one. From recently published hgures
n appears that the total amount Of
mack, rel caught from The beginning oil
the } ear up to the end Of August WA
ooly 10 999 barrels, - ARainst 81, 400 In
tbs corresponding tiue in 1887, x, Os;
in 1855, and 2a7, 1888 In 1885. The PEovi
deuoe journal commenting. says thes'
hRures showing such q remarkable oe
GREASE in the ca,oh In recent yeArs sum
cisntly explain abe high prices whlel
have ruled daring the pEetent season
The very latest reports from the hshinl
Asets are no more hAtteEingI and tn
prospects, therefore, Of any materiA
oheapenlpg in the prices Of fish are no
very encouraging.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

Court-What is the charge against
this colored MANI
DEMONSTRATING q sheep.
Prisoner Il didn't steal no sheep.
Use Q readin' In de pApahs dat wool
wuz free, so Helped myself to Mr..
Smifs wool.
Officer-Your Honor, the prisoner
stole sheep, wool and all.
Prisoner-No, san, not quietly, sab
i dist took up dat free wool wat 1
done been a-readin' bout, sah, and dog
my cats eff l seed dat sheep crawl inter
dat wool. Must be one OBJ dem dar
merhicles. sab.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
Rnnnh 70 hnn Hrina

In Alpharetta, Georgia, Saturday,
Esquire Ludridge was engaged to per-
form q marriage ceremony. The
groom was Alexander James and the
bride Miss Edith Smyth. While the
bridal party stood in the e0quire's
office awaiting the performance of the
ceremony, Mr.. James excused him
self from the company, and, mount
ing horse which he found outside,
galloped away at furious rate. He
had whispered to the groomsman be-
fore he left that he felt ashamed to get
married before 80 many people. The
bride, with the utmost composure.
turned to the grOomsman and said;
"You helped to bring me here, and
now you must take his place." The
groomsman readily did 90 and the
marriage ceremony went on. AT ita
conclusion the bride said; "When !
make up my mind to do anything
never let anything stand In the way"
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
HOE to Praaaryn pearls.

All readers OF "LothAir" will recall
tue famous pearls that had 10 lie OPENED
aud aired TO preserve their pale luttre'
bat few, observes the New York Dom
mercIAl Adv rtiser, understand thai
Almost the aAme care IL needed by the
NOOK pearls now 90 plensifully sprlnkl
ed through the hAndsomest bead gar
nitures. "Yot snch lie the fact, and u ID
we'll TO know, also, that = layer OF the
an tiseptio cotton used for dressing
wounds Is the beat possible covering fol
them went not 10 use.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

A wedding amoug the fishing popula,
tiou OF New Haven, EDgland, IL novel
affair, 1.-THE men dress themselves IN
WhIto duck trousers and blue COATS
wiIh braas buttons. They form lines
and beaded by two fiddleEs, mArcn 70
NE home Of the groom and escort him
to the brides residence. he usually
wears q silk hat, with long streameEn
attached. After the Ceremony the me-
of men and women, the hddleIB play
ling. mArch TO = hall, where q banquet
I IA given. At this banquet each one
NAYS his share, for she newly married
COUPLE would not be able to entertain &C
mauy, Often leo or 200 attend. The
ceremony is usually performed between
n and 0 In the evening, and danGlp
looutIuues until nearly morning. INT
mon usually take the names OF tnsii
wives"
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

A new feature introduced into the
performance OF theatrical combina-
ton at Columbus, Ohio, resulted, the
other evening in the temporary dis
abling of one Of the company named
Roccardi. While suspended In mid
air from wire stretched across the
auditorium, near the roof of the thea
tire, the belt which encircled his waist
broke and Roccardi landed on the
cranlums Of several gentlemen who
occupied orchestra chairs, receiving
injuries sufficient to prevent his re-
heating the feat that nj ght.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

The elcpement of a North Bergen,
N. j., woman with an employe of heI
husbands had an extraordinary out.
come. The pair were arrested upon a
warrant sworn out by the husband,
and in court the wife handed over
5000 which she had distracted from
her husbands safe Immediately before
fleeing, whereupon the husband offered
to sell her to her new admirer for $50.
The money was paid, and the couple
departed, taking train for Pennsyl-
vania.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
A LIfs on me Oosan Wave

IDdurates the stomach against sea sick.
ness, but single or 90 aslonsl transit
across the "i!imitable wetness" is pro-
ductiye Of greyious qualms, especially
when 1t is stormy. Ocean traveller,
ysehtmen, ship surgeons, commercial
buyers sent abroad, Yoyag rs by steam
boat, and all who are occasionally or
frequently called upon to be where "bil.
lows are buffeted," Sh 'uld take along
Hostel er's St mach Bitters, the finest
known antidote for sea sickness, malaria,
bIliousness, aud disorders of the
stomach and bowels. Many trave'ers
by railroad, with delicate stomaehs and
nerves, likewise suffer severely en- route.
These will find the Bitters surely help
full and consolatory Travelling, even
In swift, steady and commodious steam.
ships and sumptuous palace cars, 1t IL
not always a source Of mixed Joy and
delight, and the Bittsrs does much to
counteract the discomforts attending it
aggravated by delicate health. Rheu
matism, brought on by damp weather
kidney troubles and debility are efIectual
ly relieved BY the Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

A meeting Of the Women's Indian
Association was held yesterday after
no n 1t the residence Of Mrs. George
CApells, No. 1901 West street 1t was
stated that the arrangements ara now
completed for the lecture by the Rev.
Mr.. Young to the children in Grace NJ.
e Sunday school room next Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

that everybody ought 70 know that A.
Sergeant gives $40 lbs. Of tho best, we'll
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak
pine and hioory kidding wood In large
loads. Lime for WhiteWAshing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe straat. Central Office
Seventh and King streets. Look for The
blue siRns Opanin0 IN the evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

Race Wilmington Rink
Haeo Wilmtnst0n Rink.
Race Wilmington Rink.
Race Hpos Of the
Face Race Of the
Raos Race OF the
Race Champions
BAos Champions
Race Champions
The AdAys and nights
The AdRys and nights
The Adays and nights
The AdGys and nights
The adays and niFhts
The 90 As-you.PleaEa
LTent 0oAs you Please
LvOnt Go ~ Jou Please
EVsnt Qo-AI you Please
Event IS Hour Race
Event 70 Hour Raoo
Ey0nt rs HeuF Race
Event open 70 all
Eyont open 70 all
Eysnt open 20 81
Of the Foremost Pedestrians
Of Of the World Will start
Of 1t The Wilmington Rink,
OF wednesday evening ~ p. N,
The and continue night and
Tho day, ending saturday
The evening at II p. N. Among
The ths starters arc
Season Hobert VlAt, record, SIS
Season aooTgo Uoremac, record, SOS
Season Dan herty, record, $50
reason Frank Hart record, so
Season Gus Guerrero, record, bS3
Season and many others.
KaoS james Albert, the champion
Race Of The World, record, 0al
Race milos. will reIoroO the
RAoo khoe and give
Race Exhibitions day and night
Race Entries open to all
HAos Local moa and can
Race be made at the Hink, tse-N
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
one 1,uporetI rbousantl

Bore eyes in and around a circuit o.
three hundred miles of Wilmington, Del
&c n be cured If they will use DR. Simms'
Eye Cure. the famous remedy Tor weak!
sore and innAmed eyes aud eye ida. "
and so cents. Depot Fourth and King
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

II your clock Is out Of order and you
wish it repaired drop Fri L.BsrtoB, jew.
slsr, az East 7th st., q postal, and IL will
be called FIR, returned and no extra
charge maize,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

DIR. simm' white PulmonIo Bal'Am
The gssst reAl preventC Of oonsump'
tion ami positive olIe If coughs sore
throat, Soarsenese, Group, etc., and pos
Tive D ;sssrver Of the vu'oe for public
speAkiaS. Sold ehly In 500. and 81
bottles. Depot, Fourth ard King streets.
Wilmin Itoni Del,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

have been a terrible sufferer for years
from diseases Of the skin and blood, and have
been OBLIGED to ahun public PAGES ny reason
Of my disdguring hume g.. Have had the best
Of physicians and spent huntre1s OF dollars,
but got no relief until l used the CuilcurR
Remedies, which have cured me, and left my
skin as clear aAd my blood as pure as a
chnd's, IDA MAY BASS,
Olive Branch T. o., Mlsj.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

A NYORE LOOKING FoK A DksIRA
lag list:
No. 1913 linden st q rooms and bath.
NO. 90 W ID st . rooms and bath.
No. 1913 3upin ave 0 rooms and bath.
No. ece Wright st., rooms and shed.
No to9 Tatnall 81, rooms and bath.
NO, via Wet Ith st Q rooms and bath.
no. lla1 west eth St, rooms and bath.
No. oos west md St., rooms.
No. I9s BuPent 81 Q rooms ana bath.
No soA King 81 10 roo ms and bath;
no. SO Liberty st 20 Toons.
We have many others in central locations,
very cheap. HEALD 90.
oI-RA 7kh and Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

The celebrated Three 3. B. B. cigar,
manufactured by n. D. BeuTdon b
Bro, No. 2l9 West Second street. The
hast 30 cigar In the city. Try them
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

Gall and see the Dragon portrait and
frame Oummlngs makes on instAlments.
800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

Handmade chocolates 81 ForEuSOE'n,
IL Bast Second street
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
RaF BAll

At . bargain, s-Eoom hoasa, With Ooa
Venienoss, Only $3.50 required doWU
Apply 70 p. Asott Vernon. this office
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

Powell, In Washington street mArke
and No. sos Madison street, has = good
lot Of ash for to-moFroW's MARKET also
CLAIMS and lobstaKs.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
FTIHK FALL TIE sn
MRS. LAURA 0sG0oD HARDNESS
SELECT SCHOOL.

This sohcol, which hes Oetoyed Unusual
prosperity since It was estAbliahed, viii open
tts fall ssssiOn September 10Th, at the North,
east lrnsr OF Ninth and King streets.
Both Boxes are admitted and classes VIII
DO formed in all the common and higher
English branches, in book keeping and such
Ancient and Modern Language As nay d
desired. -
For All special work, as iu the languages,
etc., teaohers have been secured OF undouDt-
Cd ability and ntness, affording Students IN
these departments superior advantages.
constant personal attention 70 given 20 oaoh
soholar, that deep and abiding interes'
uiey be awakened In the students nina
without which, rapid progross and thorough
ness are impoogiblo.
Studonts from oatsido the city viii have
apsbiAl oversight and care.
The PrinArY q intermediate DepArtmen
will - under an experienced toAchofi WHICH
Terms from Is to Sis per quarter, accord
/ ina to classification.
for furthor information apply 70
MIS-. II AhKHESS,
We, 500 Market street, city,
Between IL .. N. and p. ms or any eve s
Ing. Asi
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

have taken several bottles OF CuticurA Re-
solvent with all the results could wish 70 r..
About this time last year, when commencing
its use, weighed ls6 pounds, and To- day !
weigh I72 pounds.
GEO. CAMPBELL, Washington, ID. @.
NoTE.-Tbe Cuticurk ResOlvent is beyond
all doubt the greatest blood purlner ever ccm-
bounded.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

GNOK BALE-RKw BRIOk HOUsE,No
u e2o VAnBuron street, rooms and all.
oOnVonionoeg, porchss vii be sold At losa
thar oost, WILLIAM J. FISHER,
slim 500 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

sush'S. French street wharf ia the mace
'stuy yny1v soai
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

EoR sALE-A LARGE W0R K
II horse, nine yeArs old, suitable for drAy,
double carriage or heAvS hauling. Sound,
Ss-'''N sn-u
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

BKKCHRR's gallery lis number s1S
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
Sore From EGes 10 Ankle
skin entirely EOne. F1esh q mass Of dis
ease. Leg diminished one third in
size. Condition hopeless Cured by
the OutIourA Remedies,

For thret years was almost crippled with
an awful sore leg from my knee down to my
ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and The
hesh was enc mass OF disease. SINE physl-
clans pronounced II incurAble. II had d.
mlnisht about one third the size OF the ether,
and was In hopeless condition. AMER try
ing all kinds OF remedies and spending hun
dreds Of dollars, from which l got no re lei
whatever, was persuaded to try your Cutt-
curA Remedies. and the result Was as follows
After three days noticed decided change for
the better, and at the end Of two months
was completely cured. My hesh was purified,
and The bone (which has been exposed for
over Year, got sound. The flesh began TO
grow, and to-day, and for nearly two years
past my leg Is a. we'll as ever 1t was sound In
ey erV respect, and not a sign ofthe disease to
Is. g. AHERN, Dubolse. Dodge Co., Ga,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

DADV1S swim and scalp preserved and
hADl y beautlied b. CuTICURA MKDI-
CATRD SOAP.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
policeman

MR,OLEr r. WHILDRy, CAT CENTRE st. says
cnntra eted a bad cold II troubled n fof
WeskS. i tried all the Cough medicines
could near OF but without any r. lief until
took TAYLoR's HoRRHoUND BALsAA Two
bottles made complies cure ohsefiuiS
recommend II IS the best"
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

Homemade csnniss. = W. and a.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

VFoK SALE OR KxOHANoE-Aao GOOD.
IT, sizAd pony. Can be driven By Wombn
q child. VIII exchange for hay APply 81
this once. sSp o.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
= COUNTY TAX OFFICE,

NOTICE = COUNTY TAX OFFICE,
IN No. 0o2k Market street Take notice
that tna county taxes for 1888 are long past due
We win proceed 70 levy and collect tbs same
with costs. JOHN r. DIOKEY,
Collector OF First district ali south Of sixth Sc.
PATRICK NEARY,
Collector OF Second district ali moth Of sixth
81 sepB
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
|ERS
|NNAH
h i'll

nstS.'
lOtFp
rslcsa
% trua
-lsr0l
Titi :
,liiis
dutiblI
luhIps'
N,pli
tunbin
SIS
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

y aSnsSH OPAOLsrERRR.
Repairing done at short notice. No. a20
nzaRkot street. Residence, 100 East 18th
street B26.iatA
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

STATE OF DELAwAEEl

IW-ITTII UIWNWTWWWT1
RuU CAeEIn, DMLAwARn,
All ReEeong Who are liAple 70 pay . state
tag for the mAnuineturo % spiRltuou1 and
&c required ~ aootien ., ChAptsr eo4s Vel.
10, Laws Of Delaware, are hereby notined 70
netflo ne once or the matter will be placed In
the hands Of vhe Attornsy.gsnerAls
WILLIAM nEkBEBT,
Hat State Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

MOB BAnk.-A LUr OF BUILDING
N Material, consisting Of SASH doors,
noldlngg, blind1, 40. Also building foI
sonG j. Il. MARR. No. lis KiAE st. iTstf
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

rNOR SALE-so BUSHELS OHlOkEr
II manb re- and 10 bushels wood an %. sir
%. A. J. LUD5B, 1Sth and m adison ave.
n \ Ward o2-sta
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

/ 70 ths
| ilIaTla
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
wanssa.

S1-kY A MlDDLEA9ElDl
i Isg /, Iitusiion a. neas, - ,Rsso
: snail family. Apply os.s .ss'
lrtet,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-12
SHORT TELfGRAjIS.

BosTON, March 10 1t is reported here
that although the papers are not signed
contracts have been cOnsummated with
the French syndicate by the Quincy, At
lantic, Central, Osceola Kearsarge, and
FrinKlin Mining Companies for the sale
Of their cIpper product. The price Is
thirteen cents, plus one-half profit on all
excess, besides being allowed 81 for
casks in which copper is shipped This
takes In all mining interests OF import
ance In this country.
WAsHINGToN, March ll.-Don Ramon,
the son Of General Jose Antonio Paez OF
Venezuela, has presented his father
sword and military cap to the National
Museum at Washington. The sword,
with gold hilt, was given to the general
in 1885 by the Venezuelan Congress,
aud it bears an inscription to that effect.
The cap is Of black velvet, with gilt and
gold tracings OF leaves and various de
signs.
BosToN, Mass, March l0.-Dlon
Boucicault, in reply to u communication
from committee OF noted people OF
Boston, expresses himself As happy to be
able TO contribute to the international
copyright cause, and will give a perform
ance of the "Sbaughran," the proceeds to
be given in aid OF the scheme.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-12
THE AN-MIrCHELL FIGHT.
what Mrs. sullivan Says About It-Opin-
Ion OF Old Fighters.

EAST CENrREvILLE, II. /. March 10 -
Mrs John l. Sullivan is living Quietly
here with her mother, Mrs Bailey. When
q Herald correspondent called upon her
this afternoon and told her Of the resul,
OF the night between Mitchell and Sulli
van she said -
II am glad of IT, wish Mitchell had
killed him. He is great, big no good
| have known his methods for long
time and now the people are finding him
out. He often told me that he could do
nothing unless he made big assault at
the first and oyerpowered his man by
superior weight. Mitchell Is dodger
and kept him at bay until he lost his
wind. Then my brave John l.. was
winded and helpless. He Is greatly
oyerreted mau. am glad of his defeat.
lie will die a beggar, rs he deserves to do
for his i'll treatment to me-"
Will you ever live with him again 2"
Never If he was made OF gold and
there was not another man In the world
| would never listen TO him again"
DO you propose to get divorce W
Yes, as soon as get the mortgage on
my house In Boston, which he contrac.
ted, paid off. am done with him for
good and forever. want to be free"
WHAT OLD FIGHTERS THINK.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March H.. Jack Nc.
Auliife, the champion light weight pugi.
list Of America, said tonight ut il one
OF the biggest surprises in the record of
the ring, and shows that man with a
good pair OF legs Is as good asaman with
good pair Of hands Now | haven't read
the detailed report, but I'll wager tha,
Mitchell ran away from the big fellow.
who took his medicine when it was ad
mnistered. II is astonishing for be-
lieye that II Sullivan got in good blow
it would be goodbye Charley"
Tom Allen, the ex-champion of the
world, said - believed all along that
Sullivan was big duifer, and that he
would be whipped in a twenty-four foot
ring. Gloves are one thing. and the bare
fists are another believe Mitchell
could have finished him il he kept on.
TJm Kelly says go" am somewhat
surprised, but have said all along that
Mitchell would 60 to running and get
Sullivan weak. That was the campaign
open for him 4 twenty-four foot ring
is a hard place to corner a clever man in
and everybody knows that Mitchell is
clever
Dan DAILY said he WAS parslyzed lie
thought sure that Sullivan would knock
Mitchell out inside Of half an hour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-12
LOCAL NOTES.

The Manchester Central Democratic
Club hold an important meeting to.night
The March term of the Hastings Court
of Manchester Judge John H. Ingram
will begin next Monday, the 10Th inst.
Little Frank Tinsley, the six-year-old
boy who was run over by dirt cart last
week and injured about the head, has
nearly recovered.
The County Court Of Henrico begins
its March term TO day. The second tri al
of David Anderson for burglary and
felonious assault on Rev. and Mrs John
Hall nearly two years ago will take place
at this term.
The plan and specifications for rebuild.
ing the shoe-shops at the Pcnitentiary
can be seen at the Office of Mr.. J. Dim
mock, architect and proposals for re-
building will be received by him until
12 m, March Goth.
The members of the Bureau of Credits
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at their rooms No 1914 East
Main street for the purpose of electing a
Board Of Managers and for the transac-
ton of other business.
Major Poe says that the police have
been instructed TO report the owners OF
all unlicensed dogs and goats on and
after March Goth. II a stray dog is allow
ed by the occupant of house to remain
on his premises five days the law says he
Is its owner, and must pay the penalty or
get a license for the dog
The sealed proposals for furnishing
dimension stone OF James River granite
for the New City Hall. which were adj
vertised would be received up to $50 this
afternoon, will not be opened until Mon
day evening, March 18th, and contrac-
tors have until $50 pm, that day, 10
send their proposals in.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-12
Sunday-SchooI Meetings.

In addition to the meeting in The Ex-
change Hotel next Wednesday of the In
ternational Sunday school Lesson Com
mittee. whose names were published In
Yesterdays issue, there will be grand
mass meeting in Dr. Hoge's church next
Thursday night of all the Sunday-school
workers of Richmond and Manchester.
The meeting will be addressed by several
of the distinguished clergymen who are
members of the International Lesson
Committee.
On Friday night two "Sundayschool
Institutes" will be held--one in the
Seyenth.street Christian church and one
at some church in Manchester yet to be
decided upon. The chairman OF the In
ternational Committee Mr.. b. +. Jacobs,
and other members will conduct them.
There will also be meetings next sun
day In different churches in the city, par
ticulars of which have not yet been ar
ranged