davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07

But beyond all associated fear AID re-
pugnance the dread of death rs death
neither as awaiting penalty, quick burial,
nor the habitation OF the house eternal
made with hands, but as Deaths
proportionate exactly with our love of
lite.
1t can not be plaustbly urged against
this that there Is almost universal dissat-
isiaction with every present day, because
the very intensest element Of that dissat-
isiaction is a hope for joy tomorrow. 30
If It were said "the Joy of lie cOnstitut-
ing our dread OF death, that dread would
disappear altogether on that day Of
which we tire" 1t could be truthiully
re. lied that the dread of that days death
has disappeared, but the hope OF tO-mor-
rows joy holds US enRrapt aud bound to
life, and so Indeed will hold us ever in
frantic ycarniug, the years as they pass
bestowing just enough bles, eduess to
compel our belief in its possibility anu
render our despair wild at the thou hit OF
relinquishing the pursuit.
havo often thought and now believe
that the sta es OF this death-dIead are
very easily traceable, and very appro-
rriately under this thesis: "NY here the
treasure is, there will the heart be also. Z"
1t is observable that the chlll never
thinks OF death ia relation TO inelf la
the little indebted heart the grim mon
ster of dread hovers over that which is
most dear. The black shadow doesn't
approach self, but It approaches, when il
appears at all, IN the cbild's magma
ton, the very centre of the ohild's heart,
threatening that which the child most
loves, the one into whose affection the
child iustiuPtiValy puddlps inr Trnta.t IN,
In all its innocent Was, aud Tor the
deep at Joy 1t can yet know, which is
maternal indulgence. Mrrciiul is nature
iu not TRUSTING this shadow often across
the young IN nj. W hen It comes 1t
comes to attach It's ugln,s IS to the child 3
mother, Its most cherished treasure.
Nor does 1t alter this fact Of the heart
and Imagination, that even while the in
nocent is under this uusrltish cuntcmpa-
ton, death, grim aud yulture-liil-, may
stOop to carry II AWaY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07

Go TO Smetz & Co.'S for choice pi n
apples. We are receiving them dali y
10 L. Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07
WILLIAM MCKENZIE. MERCHANT

" Tailor, $. W. corner Third aud shipey
streets Wilmington. del.
S5-Gents clothing cleaned. dyed, secured,
altered and repaired. suits from "a 10 as.
rants To order from g Up to 81. 81 a specially,
satisfaction guaranteed. aH-eod.lkt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07

A-oTlCE-PERSoNS WISHING TO
N ss,urp home would make a good Invest
mont it taking shares IN the new series Ol the
Hn,rt9,itrs Loan now issued. 800 shares TO
s,I, lie l5si pal mCnt on tie second tuesday
H. Nav Apply to W. J. MORROW, Sec.
in,H1,ry9nrb Street, m3-eOd-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07
Notices..
~. IN = eosO 90 A MONTH can be

s75.@ to $780, made "A Ios WORKING H'as for Of
". Agents preferred who can fur
ii,h horse aud give their whole time
i,,,rr uuaincss, Spare moments may be
''niitnbiy employed also. A few yacan-
ipins in towns und cities. Is. y. JOHN
I'm 4 90, 1909 Main Street, Richmond.
"a \. B-Please state age and business
ny"n,ri,ncc. Never mind about sending
sta,nn Tor reply. Is. +. J. & Co. a3-wed6m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07

swiit's Specific is simple vegetable
compound, pre- AIRED from roots gathered
freshly from the forest, and contains
thing OF the mineral kins dom, or any
poisonous substance, or any article at
all which comes from the chemists labo-
fatOry.
The formula of the remedy was OBJ
tanned from the Greek Indians in Middle
Georgia, by reliable white men, who had
witnc sed the wonderful cures made by
that tribe OF Indians OF blood diseasrs.
Mr. Hugh l.. Deunard, oil Houston
County, Ga, began using Swiit's SPEC
cido in 1929, and continued its use all of
mis- life, and asserted that he had never
known It 10 TAIL TO cure any case OF
scrofula, blood faint, or contagious blood
poison. This testimony has been cor
roborated every day for years. II e
present company was formed In 1879.
and has since made known to the world
the virtues Of Swif,'s Specific, aud to-day
it is sold in every city, town and country
store all over America, Great Britain aud
many other portions OF the world.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07

have seen Swift's Specific used, and
known of many eases of the worst form
of blood diseases which have been cared
by it. l know tine proprietors 10 be gen.
tlemen of the highest type and utmost
reliability. | recommend it as great
blood remedy, uuequalled by anything
that knoR OF. N. b. WHARTON,
Pastor LIT Bsp. Church, Montgomery Ala.
Treatise on Blood and skin ID scaso.
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3. AtlantA. Ga.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07

Important To Mothers.
DiarrhRa and dysentery are prevented
during teething 10y Ilooper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07
GAS STOVES.

winter.
Convenient for rapid heating In Sitting, Sew
Ing Lodging aud Bath Rooms and for Cooking
walls, doors or ceilings,
Stoves furnished al Absut cost.
Price OF gas only u. Is per thousand feet.
Apply at gas oiice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07

E0R RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE
Il for city property, a small farm on tn
road leading from Wilmington to Mt. Cuba
Apply TO THOMAS X LALLY,
mo 500 Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07

U.bert :. smith. No. i23 French street, is pre-
iRrtd 10 DO light or heavy hauling at Ieasona-
ie rates, -, - H.,
Particular attention given TO removing safes
txIfn attention. ,,,
I.l,phonu cali No. iSl. ail-sm'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07
WE ARE PUSnERS,

WE ARE PUSKERS,
And expect to push our trade until
everybody appreciates the fact that we
are the headquarters for all kinds OF
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, and
beyond comparison, the cheapest sellers.
Mems patent leather, hook lace and
Congress, from $3.50 TO $3.50.
Mems fine kangaroo, button and con
gress, from IS to $4,00.
Mems russet goat, hook, lace, from
Sl.75 TO $2.25.
Mems bicycle oxfords, from S1.75 to 49,
Mems tennis oxfords, from 5Oc to sl.25.
Mems base ball shoes, from 90c to Sl.25.
Boys tennis oxtords, from 60c to soc.
Misses tennis oXfords, 75c.
Boys base ball shoes, from zoe to 75c.
Ladies' button outing shoes, only 81. so.
Ladies' russell oxterds, only S1.00
Misses russell oxfords, only 9Oc.
Children's russell oxfords, only 75c.
Children's russell button boots, from
95c to SIPS.
Patent leather foxed, French kid, en-
broidered lasting and dongola
oxford ties and slippers for
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Ifyou want the most and best, come
and see us and you'll get it at the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07

WHITE, CARTER,
u successor To-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07

E0R SALE-A GOOD SURREY, IN
i irst-class order; sold for want oil use; a
bargain. Can be seen at First 4 AlllnOn' =,
seventh and Shlpley streets. m25.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07

EOR SALE.-A 2-STORY BRICK
l. house, In nrst-class order; has rooms
and bathi not and sOid water, with heater In
LlcAs once. a. Il. VERNON. m2i-lf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-07
Wants.

"ALkER & LINTON,
w HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Giaining, Glazing, Brick Staining and
Pencillng II Speciality.
5. Il. CORNER SIXTH AND SIMPLIFY
STREETS a25tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

The following patents were granted
for the week ending Feb. 26, 1889, re-
ported expressly for this paper by Jos
III. Hunter, Solicitor Of American
and Foreign Patents. Washington, ID. z.
Richard Boersig, New Albany, stove
|G. y Cline. Goshen, fence machine; =
M. Culp, South Bend, rail joint or chair
George Ford New Hsrmony, gate; W
10. Gunckel, Terre Haute, steam boiler
feeder; w. b. Roberts, Indianapolis. cul
|tivator; w. N. Rumely, La Porte, COVER
nor; VIM. Thorn, indianapolis, machine
|for Hanging sheet metal cylinders; VIM
|Thom, indianapolis, Hanging machine
James Whlpps, Carlisle, harrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

fore, that no objection on your part ex'
lists 10 making public this correspond
cnce.
This being done, your apology will be
accepted by me personally IN the same
spirit In which II seems TO be expressed
and rendered. The bearer will await q
reply. Respectfully,
JAMES IL. WILLAD.
When questioned regarding his re-
sponse 10 Mr.. Willard's letter, Mr.. Linck
was evasiye and refused to state whether
or not he would permit his letter OF
apology TO be published.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

In an interview, Warden Patten, Of
the Prison South, states that the contem.
plated law limiting imprisonment In the
penitentiaries to twenty-five years with
good time allowed, virtually makes Y
only fifteen years and six months. II
|pa ssed the law will Immediately release
the following murdercrs. Owen Bailey,
|of franklin county; james Aston, Mar
lin county; VIM. Chrisenberry, Owen
county; Donald McCheck, Franklin
county, and Jerey Anderson, Rush
county, all having served over seventeen
years. ". 4. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
The Republican Party And Dls
VOrCeG.

| The fact is the Republican party q :
bad lot. and II Is growing worse every
day. Mr.. Carroll d. Wright. the emil
nent siatistician has com pleted compisa-
Ition Of the statistics Of divorce and mar
Iriage In the United States. Mr.. Wright
is Republican, and would not go out
OF his way to injure his party. But his
statistics tell strange story.
| .The figures Of divorces under the
laws ofconfirmed Republican States are
shocking. In the New England States
they are especially 90. While In the
Democratic State Of Delaware there Il
only one divorce In every 5.54l marria-
ges, the Republican State OF Rhode IL.
land shows one divorce TO every 100 mar
lriages. No Republican State In :ho
whole Union has as few divorces % Cu3
lin every 1000 marriages, while the
Democratic States that have only one d.
vorce in thousand or more marriages
are the rule, illustrated by New Jersey
with only one divorce In 1888 marriages:
Virginia, one in l,75l; Florida, one in
1,152; Delaware, one In 5,64l Marylands
one in 1880; Nrth Carolina, one In B.
LAC; South Cf lima, none (or under the
laws Of other S.Ates one in 133, 1853 y and
Georgia, ono in 1896. Next 70 New
Jersey, New York, with its Democratic
population and sentiment, shows among
the North eastern States most regard
for the family. II has only one divorce
in everv l,i5l marriages.
4 The New England States form group
lio themselves, with one divorce IN every
$40 marriages in Connecticut; one in
every 204 in Maine; one In every b66 in
i achusetts; one In every l86 10 New
Hampshire one in every 100 In Rhode
Island one In every 455 In Vermont. It
'|ja remarkable here that In Connections
and Massachusetts,, which have the larg.
est foreign population Of any New Eng
'llapd State, the number OF divorces 10
below the New England average.
! In the West, Illinois has one divorce
lfor every I'll marriages Kansas one 10
I. 425: Iowa one in SOC; while Missouri
Though feeling the influence Of its neigh
|. .bors, and Influenced moreover ae mucn
'by St, Louis In this respect as illinois q
! by Chicago, still has only one divorce ~
EVERY 440 marriages. This is much
worse than the average for Democratic
|States. but much better than that Of the
Republican States.
y The statistics bear out the assertion
} that easy and frequent divorce IN the
limited States IL . lew England idea
THE l.ws OF Republican States have en-
: scouraged the dissolution Of family ties
aud the breaking up Of homes, and y q
from those who are most responsible for
.|such laws that The demand now comes
!. for surrender Of control over the fsmi-
lily by the States 70 lhe Federal govern
meut.v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

Insanity IL already beginning to show
itself as q direct result OF keeping the
in New York prisons Ia idle
ness under the present demagogish sys'
tenn. within week six insane convict'
were taken from Clinton Prison % 81
asylum and four from Auburn Prison
The Assembly should hasten its legisla
ton 90 as 10 provide work for the con
yicts. IN. Y. Graphic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

Pursuant to appointment, made by
the directors OF the Dubois County Ag-
IricultUral association, at their meeting
held December Is, 1883, we submit the
follow wing Premium List and Rules gov
|erning the exhibits in the Educational
Department at the next annual fair, TO
be held September 16 to 2l, 1889:
MAP DRAWING.
lsr FREE. 3sp rRsn.
Best map Of Indiana e200 ol.O0
Best map Of Dubois Co. LOO so
Beat map OF 8. America 100 30
The map Of Indiana to be two-thirds
scale Of the map Of Indiana In back part
of the Indiana edition of the Eclectic
Intermediate Geography.
The map of Dubois county to be ~
large as one page Of "FooIs Cap Paper"
will admit.
The map Of South America to be two
thirds scale Of map Of South America in
Eclectic intermediate Geography.
PENMANsHIP.
isr rasn. n sasu.
Best specimcn-Snbject:
Indiana, on page 202 OF
Barnes Brief History
of the u. 5. e1.OO 30
COMMON SCHOOL GRADUATES.
isr ,arn N s.s..
Best average. exclusive Of
penmanship $500 Sl.6O
COMPOSITIONS.
ir 'ssu. 30 s.s-.
Best tdiscription-Subject:
'Sunset." Not less than
600 nor more than 800
words vS.0O v1.OO
Best narrative-Subject:
"A Grain of Corn" Not
less than 400 nor more
than 600 words 400 LOO
(MIsCELLANE0us) MADE IN
DUBOIS COUNTY.
isr sasn. - rsss.
Best collection Of Butter
flies, with names OF same $2.OO'l o1.0O
Best collection of wild
flowers, with names 200 Loo
Best collection Of medici-
nal plants, with names 400 100
Best collection Of bugs.
beetles, etc. zoo LOO
Best collection in above
| class 400 loo
Il il not necessary that the work called
for be done In school nor during the
duration Of school, but the competitors
must be within the school age, work
must have been done without outside
aid.
All specimen work to be done on half
sheets Of Fools Cap Paper, and written
lon one side (or page) only, leaving
,Imargin Of one inch on the right.
j Teachers and last years county grad.
Iuates, even II they are within the school
|agc, cannot compete In this department.
i Al! work must be regularly entered
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
u.rrs or ADVERTISING.

RATES or ADvERT:sEIN0.
~. uare. 1Olincs orless, lweek, 81 W
Each subsequent insertion, 20 c's'
Longer advertisements at the same ne
..,c fraction over even square or
squares, counted as a square; Inese y; !
r srs the terms for transient advertlse-
merts.a reasonable deduction Will pe
made 10 regular advertisers.
Notices OF appointment OF ADMINS
trsors and cgai n tices oflike character
to be paid in advance.
AxSouxcrNa CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each % ~ 0s
For County " N
For District, Circuit, or State. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
PuBLlsHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JAsrEh'
DUBOIS COUNTY,, INDIANA. BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. In CoURiEK BUILDING on
WEST SIXTH STREET.

PRICE or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
single subscription, for so Nos, 8 90 90
For six months, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

Mn. Linck Your very full note Of
apology aud regret IL received.
A. the afTront, however, was so pub.
iicly given. Of course the apology should
have equal publicity; ! presume, there
Daily Republican., 1889-03-13
inaugural Travel on the Railroad.

When In 1885 the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company successfully carried into
and returned from Washington the vast
host OF inaugural pilgrims, 1t was con.
sidered that the perfection OF railroad
management, In promptly and effectively
moving enormous numbers OF people
within given space Of time, had been
reached. But Notwithstanding this ex-
traordinary record the achievement OF
this company on the inaugural occasion
just pas, ed surpasses all previous accom- =
plishments In this direction. The COM
pany WAS prepared to do much more
than it did, and had not the unusual ill.,
clemency of the weather intervened the
total result would have been far greater.
One hundred and five thousand excur-
sionists, including the public, the orgsni-
cations, aud the military, were delivered
in Washington before noon on March
4th, and all, except the clubs and the
military, were landed at tue Baltimore
and Potomac Station. For the convey
ance Of this number II required two hun
dred and ten trains of ten cars each, with
an average OF fifty persons to each car.
All the trains were run in sections, and
iu many cases the number Of sections TO
given train reached ten.
lHld luNOlNtu GDubluuOub sitChih VI
crowded cars entering the station at in
tervals of q few minutes, discharging
their passengers, and being shifted out to
make room for the incoming current.
All these trains were moved promptly,
aud no accident Of any character oc-
CURED 10 mar the success OF the work.
No unavoidable delay was experienced,
but under the strict rules governing the
operators OF the block system, there was,
perhaps, here and there delays, which
safety necessitated, on line OF Track
filled to repletion with long trains OF
crowded cars.
The true test OF b'llty In manage
ment came when the thousands, impatient
and eager to return, crowded into the
station and filed the trains as fast as
they were made up. Tbis difficult por-
tion OF the work was accomplished with
reasonable promptitude, considering tine
vast number oi people and the multipl.-
| city Of trains to be moved at one time.
On Monday night and Tuesday hundreds
of trains sarted from the capital, all
freighted to their utmost capacity, and,
under the admirable system which dis.
tingUishes the entire organization of this
road, were forwarded to their destina
ton steadily aud in complete safety.
| Such result could never be achieved
except under the method of operation
employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, coupled with the ability, sa
gacity and faithfulness OF the employees
1t was truly wonderful exhibition o
skillful management, and finds its only
| parallel in a similar achievement, when
the same company handled with con pic
uous success one hundred and seventy
FIVE thousand people on the occasion Of
the Constitutional Centennial Celebration
at Philadelphia, in September, 1887
The revenue from this service will
amount to half million of dollars.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-13

tion was adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Aysrs, Baugh, Beale, Davis, For
rest, Hawkins, McKenny, McMenamin,
Quinn, Ryan, Sawdon, White, Farra--l3.
Nays-Bower, Chambers, Mccall, Dlllin,
Mc1onigal, Moore, Roberts, sharkey,
Shea-g.
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Quinn was carried:
Resolved. That the bill presented TO
the Legislature by the City Council,
making the salaries of the members oi
Council uniform, is q more just and
equitable measure than the change pro.
posed by the Citizens Committee. ~
bessrs Bower and Coley voted In the
negative.
On motion the clerk of the City Coun.
ell was instructed to communicate with
the Senator and Representative in
the General Assembly in regard TO the
action OF the City Council, and to give
the yea and nay vote upon each bill.
Mr.. Forrest of The Law Committee re-
ported that he found nothing CONTRARY to
the city charter In the ordinance con
cerning the appointment of clark Of
registt at on In the Surveying Department
OF the city, The report was adopted and
Council adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-13

CAMDEN, N. j., March l3.-The local
elections In New Jersey yesterday passed
off quietly asa rule. Outside of Camden
the question Of license or no license
entered into most OF the contests, and
was prominent factor. Millville elected
its first Democratic Mayor in twenty
years.
In Camden the Republicans carried
everything before them by about the
usual majorities, and Mayor Pratt was
reelected by about 1900 majority. Mr..
Eustis was elected Receiver of Taxes,
b. M. Braker Recorder, and William
Thompson City Assessor. All are Repub-
lieaus.
The Republicans also elected City
Councilmen and members OF the Board
of Education in every ward except the
Sixth and probably the Eighth.
In Gloucester the Democrats succeeded
In electing John r. jackson Mayor over
William T. Hawkins, Republican. The
fight was warm all through the city.
The only Republican elected was Charles
II. Fowler, who captured the office OF
Collector. The Democrats elected all
their candidates for Council and Board OF
Education.
MnLvILLE, N. j., March 12. Thomas
Whitaker. Democrat. was elected Mayor
by over 100 majority.
BRIDaEToN, N. j., March 13.-The
election passed of quietly here, The main
Interest being In the election OF Council
men Tor or against licepss. The City
Council Is now tie on the license ques-
tiop. Bridgeton has been without license
for several years. Frank NJ. Riley, Re
publis au, was elected City Treasurer, and
Lewis II. Dowdney, Republican, City
Collee or.
soaERs PoIsT, March l2.-Captain
Harry Vansant was elected Councilman
to day by l2 majority over Robert Reidel,
and Captain Joseph Townsend, Jr,, ,secur
ed a seat in the same body by 2 majority
over William II. Somers.
CAPE MAY, N. j., March 12.-Msyor
Elmunds was reelected by about go ma
jority in total vote OF 464.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-13


L. w. Stldham & Son, auctioneers,
sold at public sale for Elwood B. McKee,
New Castle Hundred, on Monday, March
llih, 1859, horses, sl25, $23l, $l47. so,
SlU5, S265, Sl75, SiS0 90, ,$170, Sl45, S142,
$ll4; average Tor the IL head, Sl63.63
2-year-old colt, Sl75; five months,old colt,
So. so; cows, $50, S42 $50, $40, 1853, g3l,
S35, $40, f4s, t37. S47, $50, 500, S37, s7l +,
S7i, $65, $40, 81; average for the 10
head, $50; heifer, coming 2-year-o.d, $7l;
yearlinR calves, s27, S26, 1O-weeks-old
cat, S24; bulls, S35, si3; chickens, 81. 40
per pair; hay, $40. 80 per ton. This sale
was well attended. Mr.. Mckee was well
pleased, and congratulated the auction
eers OH the result.
l.. W. Stldham & Son, auctioneers,
sold for Goodley and Baldwin, at Booths
Corner, on Monday, cows at S35 to
S53 per head, shoats, "a rs per head,
L. w. slidham & Son, auctioneer, sold
at public sale for Jester s. Mcdaniel, at
their stable, West Front street, on Sat
urday, March 9th. Horses: $3.50, 5000
$lS5, sli5, s SO, $200, $50, $l73, Sl7l,
$ 10, Sl7s. 800, SlO5, Sl4s, $lfO, Sl69
sl50, Si0s, Si60, S2l5, S175, $40, Sl75.
Average for the 20 head $l64 per head;
there were 1 / more horses sold at this sale
they will have smother sale next Satur-
day
Daily Republican., 1889-03-13

DETROIT, Mich, March 12.-Late last
night Nelson Brule shot Miss Ida Corneau
in the head aud then put bullet into his
own skull. Miss Corneau, who was en-
gagged to him, learned that be was a mar.
red man and refused to have anything
further to do with him. Last night they
met on the street After walking short
distance he threw his arm around hcr
and kissed her and then drew a revolver
and shot her In the ear. She fell to the
sidewalk, and thinking he had killed her
he placed the revolver to his own head
aud fired. The woman's injuries are not
considered dangerous, but Brule will
probably y die.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-13

The steamer Wilmington is making reg
ular trips to rhiladelphiaithe prospect Il r
increased bu iness is encouraging. The
City Of Chester was placed on the rail-
way OF Enoch Moore & Co., to-day, for
the purpose of having her bottom painted
and triiing reapairs made. As soon as
the work shall be completed she will
be placed on the route to Philadelphia,
and the Wilmington will be placed on
the railway for general renovation.