davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

WAsHINGToN, July 9.-The sena' "a
iariii Committee have given hearings to-
DAY 10 the manufacturers of cuffs and co
lars, Of crinoline cloths and tarletan,
and to parties interested in the silI
schedule. incidentally new and ia.
teresling feature of the Japanese chear
labor problem was developed. The silk
men stated that there is on sale I'm the
New foT K market to day silk mnnufac.
tured and printed in Japan similar iu
quality to that produced in Lyons, and
they promised to send fuller evidence in
documentary form tl the committee
Their argument is that silk manufact-
nrers are opening establishments In the
East TO get the benefit OF the cheap labor
OF these countries, with which they saw It
would be impossible for Americans to
complete on even terms
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

A horse attached TO q oArriaae, aui
which had been hitehed to o post II
front OF DR.. BtnbbS' residenoe, No. 9s7
TatnAll street, this morning, from soFae
unknown cAuse started MP TAtnaI
street on run, when the carriage oac
llded with . tree between Tenth a.
Eleventh streets. The horse tore itselI
loose from the vehicle, which was badly
sroSen. and continued on ous TRtnAll
street 10 its wild flight. 1t had been
driven by Mrs Mary Pyle, residing al
No. 905 franklin street.
Timothy Mccarthy, q grocer doing
business at Rising Sun, was in the
china store of William LAwtop, Gil
Market street, yesterday nissrnocn,
paying q bill. He had left his horse
standing at the rear of the store, on
Shipley street. From some cause. IL Ia
said . small box In front of the wagon
fell out on its.haunohes, which frlSht.
ened it, when it started down BhIpley
street on run. 1t oollided with Hart
msn q FehreubAch'B beer wagon, and
then struck ,h9 front wheel OF Barlow
@ Wier's delivery wagon, breaking The
front bow. II then struck the front
wheel Of P. o. Suy der's wagon ,bendius
the Ak 10 and upsettlng the wagon, and q
colored man caught the animal lust
ABOVE Fifth street. The horse had It's
hind legs badly sklnned, and the wagon
had bent axle and q broken front
spring, which waB getting of lucky
when taking into Consideration that
both sides Of Bhipley street 10 lined.
with wagons and old building material,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Democratic newspaper, has been
examining Harrison's name to see If it is
loaded, finds that Harrison spelled back
ward makes "No SirrRh." So It does, SO
1t does, aud Echo governs hers If &C ord
inRly.
In November next are the Democrats
going to beat Harrison! Echo answers,
| mo Sirrah."
Is any Free Trader calculating to sup.
port Harrison? Echo distinctly replies,
'tNo sirrah
WIN any man who believes in the pro.
lection Of American industry cast his
vote against Harrison7 Echo rears on
rah
Those whose emblem is Thurman's
snuh stained bsndanna, will they go to
harrison! Echo exclaims, No Sirrah."
Ihe Americans that rally around the
Star spangled Banner, can they be
swerVed from their allegiance to Harri.
soni Echo Vociferates- ''No 81. rah."
10 any Southern Bourbon who believes
in keeping the South solid by putting up
Jobs on the ballot box advocating the
election Of Hsrrisonl Echo thunders
"No Slrrah."
Has any veteran who fought against
tne Union enlisted In this campaign for
AIuO bu6 ulCOuQls
uonal assertion, ''No Sirrah "
Are the boys in blue who upheld, not
the old bandanna, but the old flag, in.
tending to follow any other leader than
Harrisonf Echo roars out. "No Sir
rah."
VIII the Free Trade newspapers of
ENGLAND coHdone the candidacy OF Harri-
sonf Echo emphatically observes, mo
Sirrah."
VIII any person who enjoys seeing
John Bull SLAP Uncle Sam in the face
with Goldfish" come out for Harrisonl
echo gives the prompt assurance, "No
Sirrah."
What's the matter with Harrison's
namei Oh, it's all right.
Z. s-Cleveland's name spelled back.
ward is Dnalevelc. Our Welsh is a little
rusty, but we seem to remember that
DnaleVelc" is common noun, whose
equivalent In our language Is HFree
Trade"
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10
PRICE ONE GENT.


BrAndyWine Lodge, No. 4, Shield o.
Honor, met ct No. 400 West Bourtb
street last evening and organized, and
the following officers were elected: q,
M Captain w. 7. jackson; w, M,
Edwin W. Ewing; j. M. Samuel 6hAin
recording secretary, Edward T. Gross.
leyi financial secretary, Frank q. Ram.
seyi treasurer, John b. Beckett; con.
ductor, Benjamin B. OIeRvee; chaplain,
CHARLES =. Miller; r. to W. NJ, q. d.
keS nard; L. s, to W. NJ, John v, Wei.
dom r. 8. to j. M, W. b. P. Jacobs; D.
3. to ]. M Clayton T. Jaokson; ipsid o
guard ,obas. E Jourdou; outside guard,
Daniel T. Thompson.
The same lodge will be Instituted on
briday evening next In the Morrow
building, No. Gil Market street., by the
Deputy Supreme Master, t. M. GROSS.
ley; Supreme Master Sydney Maurice
OF Camden, N. j.; Past Supreme Mas.
ter W. J. Cunningham OF Baltimore.
Past Grand Master p. Frain Of Penn.
eylvanial assisted by sister lodges Of
this oity. A unanimous vote Of thAnks
vas rendered to the mem bers, John Fl,
Cooke and wife, for the use of their
room FOR preliminary meetings.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 1O.-The cast
oil Judge A. Nj. PulliAm, who, on FRIDAY
last, Killed james A. Miller, q wealthy
farmer at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, came
up before ma. istrate yesterday. Pulli-
man waived hearing, and was com
mitted to jail 1t has been discovered
since the Killing that when Puliiam and
iller went together into Pulliam's Office
Fulliam submitted to Miller for sigma
ture statement that Miller had been
criminally intimate with Mrs. Pulllam,
and that 10 consideration of that fact he
would pay Pulliam 5000 The state
ment WAS in fink, In Pulliam's writing.
Below, in pencil, and leaving a space for
the signature, were the words, in the
same hand, 81 will give you five minutes
to con ider this You may sign or die. :"
Pulllam's record is said to be bad, and
The feeling against him is very bitter,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

CINCINNATI, July "a telegram
from New York announces that Henry
Powell, of Cincinnati, jumped over.
board from the steamer 6ervIa in mid.
ocean July 1, and was drowned. Mr..
Powell was one OF tho proprietors OF
the Union Brass Works, OF this city,
and for many years known in business
circle ee' He accumulated Q fortune, and
his home In Mt. Auburn is . model OF
comfort and elegance. His health had
not been good for some time, and two
months ago he resolved upon q trip 10
Europe IN hope OF benefltIng his con :
dition, his only daughter accompany
ing him. The trip did not result in the
Improvement that he deSired, but rather
made him worse, and despairinR of st.
tAininR the good health he yearned for
Mr.. Powell started for home
The family and friends Of the unfor
tunate man oSnnot bring themselves to
believe that he lost his reason or that be
committed suiclde leaving his daughter
on the ocean among strangers. He
never showed the least signs of In
sanity, and II he did become deranRod
u must have been because of hts pro-
longed Ill health, from which there
seemsd no relief bat death.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Fish Commissioner Elwood B Eornev
died ut his residence, near Odessa,
about O'clock yesterday afternoon,
Rged "a years, from paralysis, with
which he was stricken some three OF
four weeks since. From the time 81
the attack he was attended by some oI
tho best physioians, but their effort,
proved futile, and he continued to sink
until his death.
The deceased wes native Of Norrin.
town, Pa, and WAS born on the home
stead Of his grandfather, General An.
drew Norney. His father WAS a farm.
er and his mother one of the desoen-
dsnts OF the old PAslorinB family who.
contemporsreous with William Penn
settled Philadelphia and Germantown
At the nge Of 20 Mr.. Norney began the
study Of law with the Hon. John B,
SterlReTe, an eK member of Oongreas.
DE soon abandoned law to enter busi-
ncss with his brother, and in this he
was very successful, go successful In
iaot, that during his business and resi-
denoe in PhllsdelphlA during 1881 859
he was compelled to decline several
offers OF political preferment, among
which was the nomination to Congress
in the Fourth district.
Hs was married to Miss Cynthia
Acuh OF Montgomery County in 1859,
and the same year disposed OF oil his
business Interests and removed to this
state he always took q great interest
In the hsh supply OF Delaware, and his
enofts Tor the propagation OF food fish
brought him to the notice OF the people,
who elected him to the General Assem-.
bly, In 1886. He took an active part in
all leoielntlon for advancing the inter.
esta OF the State, and rendered material
aid In the revision Ui the oyster laws.
He vas delegate to the Democratic
state Convention Of 1885, and offered
Beu1amin T Bigg8' name as the oandi- |
oase for Governor. In 1857 he WAS an.
polntad Fish Commissioner, aud filled |
tha position in highly satisfactory
manner up to tho time of his death.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

LONDON July Elm announcing Thu
death OF Mr.. MAudsville Mr.. O'Brler
declared In the House of Commons 20
day that Mr.. MSndevIlle had been
murdered By brutal treatment In tht
Tullamore prison. He WAS kept many
days on . diet Of bread and water, and
would have died Of starvation but for
the compassion Of the officials Ia RlyInp
him small scraps OF food. He never re
covered from his suffeFings under that
treatment. Mr. Timothy HeAly writes
that Mr.. Vaudeville died for the csuse
OF ireland, End that he WAS killed BY
rigorous treatment In prison.
Mr.. O'Brlen asked Mr. Balfour what
official Information there was In regard
W the death OF ME. Vaudeville, and
whetuer the Government would take
any measures to secure an adequate in
qniry into the causes Of his death.
Mr.. Balfour replied that ths existing
system OF law was sufficient to insure q
proper inquiry II any were necessary.
Mr.. O'Brlen considered the reply uu.
meaning and svAbive, and stated thA,
he would renew tho question on Thurs.
day II he found that the Government
vera not making q searching inquiry
into the matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

PHILADBLPHIA, July 10.-James NIL
Ter, 1913 League street, was before Mag
iatrate Pole yesterday, charged with
having assaulted and neglected 10 SUP
port his wife. The couple have been
married four years. Mrs Miller said
that her husband had not worked fol
four months She had been compelled
TO 90 out daily to wash and iron in order
to obtain food for herself. The husband
made a practice OF beating her and on
July struck her brutal blow in the
face, dlscoloring one OF her eyes. He
was held in $500 bail
The dead body OF man, supposed to
be g. A Ciancsglina, a cornet PLAYER OF
thls city, was found yesterday in a field
near Camden There was A pistol hall
wound in his head and evidences that he
had committed suicide On the body
was found certiHcAts, showing that he
had been married in Gloucester CITY on
June 10. ~
Brickmakers' Clay Assembly, No. $3.50,
hnighte OF Labor, has passed a resolu
tlon complaining that the bricks used in
the diamond Street Reservoir are made
In Chester. The brickmakers claim that
the Chester bricks are made BY non
union men, at lower wages than are
paid in Philadelphia.
General Master Workman Powderly,
Of the Knights of Labor, has written for
the journal of United Labor" a letter
In which he calls attention to an alleged
corner In coffee, and advises abstention
from the use OF coffee until the corner is
broken.
Mrs Eva KensllnR, aged At years, and
her months old grandchlld, which she
was carrying in her arms, we're run over
and killed last evening, while crossing
the New York Division of the Pennsyi.
vaniA Railroad.
Among the Select Council measures
passed finally were ordinances permit
ting, Claus spreckles to lay railroad
tracks and sidlngs in Swanson, Meadow,
Reed and Dickinson streets and Delaw are
avenue.
john McDaVit, aged 50, fell overheard
yesterday at South street wharf, Della
ware, and was drowned.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10
HAVOC BY Nain and rlonn

PITTsRURo, July 10.--HeAvy rain
In western Pennsylvanis, Yesterday
did considerable damage to rowipr
crops. 1t ia thought that at leas, 2l
per cent. of the spples and pears Wert
beaten from the trees. Two children
loouuty. ''0-
KANSAS CITY. July s.-The most
disastrous food that has visited KAusss
uisy Tor years ragged from Q O'Clock last
night until IL. During the height Of
the storm Eighteenth street for seven
nlooks became turbulent river, which
needed ali the houses TO depth of two
Test. Al Twenty.third and Vine streets
tue fifteen foot oulvsrt was inadeu uate
10 the Immense volume OF water which
bAcked up, carrying AwSy two houses,
the inmates OF which were only rescued
With the greatest difficulty.
WHEELING, W. Va, July 9.-Grsat
uamaEe Is being done TO crops and
ptopeEty In the surrounding country.
One OF bhe hardest rains ever witnessed
IN thls section OF the Slate began yaa-
seroay, and has been falling almost in
csisantly ever since Reports from the
interior say shat all mountain atIenms
arc terribly SWOLLEN and SILL rising, m
tho bottom lands many aores ara under
water. Towns situated along the Mo-
nongahelA River are in danger Of ipun-|
datlon, and the people are badly flight
ened. All the streams emptyinR into
ths Odio and Mon0nRahela rivers Rrs on
the rampage. At MRnninRtou the ia
hanltants are preparing for the worst.
Inc rain continues to night urabated,
rhe loss to property and crops In the In. /
terror oAn not now be estimated.
PARKEsBuRG, W. Va, July 8 Two
destructive storms have visited this
section during the past two days. Rain
with thunder, lightning and hail and
violent Winds swept n territory within
radius OF thirty-hVe miles, doing a |
large Amount OF damage. A ride
through the territory showed bridges
swept away, buildings uuroofed, trees
and fences down, and crops in a deplor
able condition. This is between here
and Athens, Ohio, and along the Little
kanSwhA and Ohio rivers. John 1
Thomas, farmer, was Instantly killed
BY lightning. Howard James attempted
10 FORD swollen stream at the soous.
.omed place and was washed down with
iha torrent Last night the second /
torn added TO the destruction, Trees
we're blown down, cellars flooded and
oundAtiops undermined. Several iuchss
y u rain fell, rushing through the streets
ike mill race. 4
hoNTPBLIER, lad July 9-Ths de- {
uge OF rain yesterday leveled fences, l
rees aud small buildings. Hall fell In o
;rest quantities and the corn oIop In /
ne line OF the storm is damaged 60 the
xtent OF thousands Of dollars. The
y .rm Ilp nones OF John Mossburg was struck
y lightning and demolished. Tbe oo In
upAnts escaped injury. The entiro /
ountry In ths track Of the tornado ia q
Wabash. !
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

EL PAso, Tex, July y.-one Of the
hoors In Myers Opera Houss gave way
on Saturday night, and carried down
into the cellar several iron pillRTa and
girders that supported the pIosoeRium
and the oc.agon dome. Ga Sunday
morning second crash occurred, and
the entire dome, with the roof and part
OF the third'st0ry walls. won't down
The architect SAYS the floor Was broken
down by . pile ot beans in BAoke,
Weighing about fifteen tons, which
we're stored by wholesale grocer. The
building cost $50 900,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

A pony belonging to Colonel Henry
Dupont, which WIS left standing II
front OF the stables on the BIdde fmAU
iarm, in Ohrissiana Hundred, on satur.
day last, managed In some way to raise
the trap door of twenty. foot well and
slipped into the game, although the
aperture was only two feet square, 20.
ing down hind feet foremost, He did
iome lively jumping about after his
fall, bat 1t was all to no purpose. A
block and rope were brought into requI.
sitton, and by the aid OF three or four
men he was lifted ont He was some.
what scratched by his fall, but not 90.
rIously injured.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

BEVERLY, July 9.-Oflicer vausoiver
last night found little deaf and dumb
girl wandering near the town wharf,
She is about 8 years of age, has pleas.
ing features and was neatly attlred In a
calico drsBs of light color and white
straw has. She is unable to convey an
information concerning herself. 1t Ia
presumed that che came TO Beverly on
one of the exoursion steamers yes.
terday. The officer has taken her to
hts home.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

A young man who was paying Rtteu.
tion to 5 young lSdy In the western
part OF the city had some words with a
party OF rowdies on Sunday night, Gnd
on their threatening 10 lay for him, be
WAs afraid to start for his home. The
gentleman Of the house lad retired and
was sleeping soundly, when II YVES
deemed prudent TO call him up In order
that the young man might be given
some protection. He felt very reluotant
10 leave his couch, but finally on the
appeal Of the maid, with tears standing
in her eyes, that the young man might
be robbed As we'll as beaten severely,
he got up and accompanied him until
he had passed beyond the reach of his
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

NEW BEDFORD, MRss July 9.-At
O'Clock 10 night General SheridAn's
physicians Issued this bulletin: "Eot-
wlthstandtn9 the apparent fatigue OF
General SheridAn's disembarE alton
iron the 5watAra, he had q tolersblV
iair night, although slightly restless al
times. His condition to-day has been
as satisfactory as could have been ex.
peoted. His pulse has been good, his
respiration better, aud his appetite,
which was not SO good the last two
days on shipboard, has increased. He
recognizes the fact that he Is at home
o. Nonquitt and ia much pleased with
his surroundings"
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10
A Meeting Eor RsioIoInr

A large portion of the debt agains
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church having
been paid off meeting will be held TO.
morrow CWedr dav) evening, to re-
joice over the relief from so great a bur
den. Good music will be furnished by
the Church and Sunday school choir5,
aud addresses will be delivered by Reys
Dr.. Hoyt, Luther and Rees. A genera
Invitation is extended to the citizens t.
attend, and join in giving thanks for 81
happy a deliverance.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10
Further Reduotlon, In Rn,su.

CHICAGO, H., July 9-The fiRht on
Gressed beef continues TO rage east Of
Ohioago. The Erie to-day came out
with an additional two. cent Reduction
on the former article, making the ave.
rage rate thirteen and one-half cents
per 100 pounds to New York. All the
other llnes met the cut with their
usual promptneSs. The rate on cattle
was pulled down from eight and one
hali TO seven and one-half cents. Thus
Iar there are no signs of weak anipr,
Tho notice given by the Chicago and
Grand Trunk chat 1t will advance the
rats on dressed beef to thirty cents on
the 18Th has not been followed by any
other similar action on the part Of the
other roads.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

NEW YORK. July "A faint cry fol
help WAS heard last night by ore OF the
deckhands OF the ferry boat Brooklyn
as she was entering her slip at Hamil.
tou avenue, Brooklyn A psrton was
seen struggling in the water, but sauk
before a boat could reach tina spot, 81
that 1t was not known whether the
body wss that of q man or q woman.
Later In the evening the body of u man
WAS picked up at the foot Of Baltll
street, and WAS recognized sc that Of q
man who was on the front OF the ferry
boat, but his name is unknown,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Mrs. KennArd, mother Of Mr.. VIM.
NJ. Kennard, had the misfortune to
lose her balance in coming down q pair
Of stairs OF 3 relatives residence in
Ohestsrtown on the 30 inst. The
lady is in her S5th year and We are glad
70 say 1t is thought By the doctor in at.
tendance thGt no bones are broken, bat
the bruises arc very painful and mecca.
sitate her staying In bed. She has q re-
markAble memory for one so old and
las enjoyed the very bsst OF health for
Is like.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Eh0 cheapest has house IN the aiOy
AumFord BRoR,' 40A MAFkeE HGros3
Oupping and leeching, lo8 L. Second ct,
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
Brazilian Balm, immediate cure for numps
brazilian Balm cures a cold; 20 dosou, lOc
Try Bush's coal you Will surely IKE IL,
AlllArd y. Davis, jeweler, z. Second st,
Fine IL X Rings, at HAnrs, is e. Fourth.
Frank Roop smith, druggist 9Th and King.
American Laundry, Va West Front street
Hollis, NO. 4 west "a street, has returned
from Chicago, and is still open though his
curtains arc down.
Go to n. II MOore's stalls, Nos. u and u
Second 5t. market, for your choice creamery
fresh butter; also the best cream eheeee at
mrREet prioe.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Yesterday was the $50 birthday of
Augustus Dennis, and he was surpriaed
last evening at his residence, No. ais
East Third street, by the unexpected
Walt OF a large number OF his relatives
and friends. He was given q numb
OF presents, among them being q hand
come pair OF gold glasses from his
grandchildren. The evening was spent
IN pleasant manner, and M abundance
OF Refreshments were served.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10
"Wnat Drug Win soOar These EnEIlah
Hence?'

Wicked Macbeth, who murdered good
King Duncan, asked this qnestlon in
his despair. Thousands OF victims OF
diseate are daily asking "WhAt will
soour the impurities from my blood and
bri ing me health?" DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will do 1t. When
!he purple life tide Is sluggish, causing
droWsineBe, headache and loss of appe
tltei use this wonderful vltAlizsr, wh ich
never fails. II forces the liver into per.
itcs action, drives ont superfuous bile,
bringO the glow of health to the cheek
and the natural sparkle to the eye. All
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Mosquitoes took possession OF Cape
May on Sunday last, and made life un.
0earable by their familiarity. Some
great stories have been told about the
size and sucking capacity of those Jer-
gay pests by our local yarn spinners.
One gentleman who was down said they
Were as large NJ Della ware biackbirds
and II let alone would kill an adult in
few seconds. They have bsen kn own
TO fly away with innocent little babies
in their Y0rAclous kRhsp.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Gouley's sightseeing excursion tC
Washington via. Bay Ridge and Ar.
nApoliS on Thursday. July IL, the third
section to leave the b. aud o. station,
foot OF Market street, at q. M; KIa.
meAsi, 7.20; Newark, 7S2; S,ngerly,
q a Parties living near the Delaware
avenue station can get on either
the first or second section from Pnila-
delphiA and Chester, first to leave at the
avenue station Mt o. IN and the sec.
ond at 7lO q. m. Round trip tioketg,
s. so,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

suitR, the incest ever seen, former
prices $1,000, now only S19 90 = suit;
the tiuest English ooFkserev, SIS 90,
now $780, the nicest suit ever HeeD :
5000, now only SIS 90; satin lined
Prince Albert, formerly S25 90, now
only SIG 90. Isn't that cutting prices
down? These suits are little TOO light
ln weight for winter, 90 we reduced
them 80 per cent. II you want q hno
suit you had better come and get 1t at
M Meyers, N. W. corner Fifth and
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

CLEVELAND, July 9.-rhe village OF
Alliance, o, adopted prohibition some
two years ago, and the authorities have
since been constantly at war with the
saloonists. An ordinance was finally
ADOPTED imposing = fine of $500 for q
Vlolsilon Of tho prohltitory enactment
and $500 for the second offenss. The
hrsf trial under the ordinance resulted
IN 9 conviction to-day, and the flns OF
the last ssloon.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10

Is the wonderful remedy for all diseases
and weakness Of the eyes. A gentleman
who o9uld not see an object three feet
OF could see distinctly and plain q good
distance away on using one bottle, 30
with many others whom We can refer to,
Supplied in % and 60 cent bottleg,.
Prescription Of DR.. j. Simms 8 Son,
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington,
Del. Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-10
BEandywIne summit uamp.

The rates for tents at Brandywine
summit Damp are: Tents, 12x16 feet,
%. 90; 1924 feet, 50; table board for ten
days, Sli for three days or less, 81 per
day. Mrs. Sarah Tong will open q
boarding tent on Asbury avenue;
George Mccall will be in charge OF St.
Pa1l,s tent James A. Oliver, Of Union,
and John Peters Of Sloan.