davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-31

ouey Vernon & Sons will have On
Their stalls, and in The Eighth street
market, every market day, bne lot OF
ir,Eh pork. sausage, scrapple, lard, spsing
lAmb, &c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-31

A TTENTION-ALL PERSONS DE
IA string drugs pure and chemicals or wish
ing their prescriptions or private receipt,
carefully compounded with pure materials,
should 20 10 tile drug store OF II. II. BRING
HURST. No. 3lT Market atreet. wilmingLou.
-lsLf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-31
ON TUESDAY,
THE 18TH OF NOVEMBER, 1889,
at 2 o'clock, p. M,

The following described real estate,
viz:
All that certain lot or piece OF land
with the brick house thereon erected,
situate IN the city Of Wilmington,
bounded and described as follows to
wit:
Beginning on tho southerly side of
Fourth street at the distance of ~ feet s
inches from the westerly side of Poplur
street, thence westerly along suid side
of Fourth street 81 feet to the eastcrly
gable wall of brick house formerly
of Elias Prcice, thence suuthcrly with
the outside OF said gable wall parallel
with Poplar street 90 feet to n stake
thence easterly and parallel with
Fourth street 20 fec | inch to the east
crly side Of the said John Griner's brick
building and wall, thence in n north.
eastcrly directionubout rs feet to the
place OF beginning DO tho contents
| thereof what they may.
seized and taken into execution as the
property of John Grluer and AMMO. hts
wife, aud George Adele, t. t., and to he
sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, sheriff.
Sheriff. Othco, Wilmington. October
81 1859. o9
| CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
= writ of Lcvari FHcins, To me dl
rcctcd, viii be exposed TO public sale II
the Court House on Market street br
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, il
the city of Wilmington, New Custl
county, Delaware, Oh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-31
pUBLIC SALE OF STOCK.

CHERIFF'S SAIE.-BY VIRTUE OF
= II writ of LeVaii FuciHs, 10 me direct
cd, Will be exposed to public sale ut the
Court House ON Market street between
Tenth und Eleventh streets, in the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle County
Delaware, on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-31

IIIERIFF'S 6ALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
ca writ of Ais Levari Facias, to medirected,
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth an d
Eleven tn streetr, In the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-31
They're ENGLISH,

q AN ~ S~@~~
You know. but they are
selling immensely with
US. We mean those
Short Box Overcoats, in
several shades and styles
OF goods and at various
prices from $40 and up
ward. Our stock OF
medium weight, heavy
and storm Overcoats
was never anything like
our present one in as.
sortment and quality.
We have the room this
season to show them,
and mean to give you
every advantage to get
perfectly s1ited right
home here in Whining.
ton. Lots OF nooby,
stylish Cape Overcoats
for the boys and little
fellows at prices that
will astonish you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-31

Entered at the Post Office at Whining
ten, Del, as second class mall matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-31

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for WI
minston IespIe.sl 80! 32o' 81, So. 4,
y ~ - ~ h1 tx S sgi, 80 Sa.' 60
6 81, ii al, n 10, u b9p. N.
RECONCILIATION, 6L5, 70 %, a. m, q
22s, s21, "a, 6I1. ssS' looS' u -'
ilAA u. M.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-31

\ ItoI,G
SSrlrcot \,
property ~
Ieicaute
no ottln
io uad
reliault;
w j. J
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-31

Leave wilmington s.8s 6.2S, go ?. n,
In.Ih, 7,aoa, m; arrive rennsgrOEe y ~ ,i,
1852. M, 1880, SOS a. IN. Leave t'I M
ar we 0 40, o.2o. a. M, 90, $50 p 40,
s.so D. m, Arrive Atlantic city 1910 - III
'eA'' A''''''' '''' A. o. McCAusLAsp.,
fe29-eodtt superin"hu'"-
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
ANNAPOLIS Nd. WEDNESDAY, EVENING. OCTOBER 8. 1889.

snops IS large and the list OF applicants
is increasing daily. One can hear . Mrs. ,
almost as often as Miss now when an
employer addresses his clerk or amanu-
ensis
Whether it Is an evil or blessing Il
aquestion q for the political and social
economists to consider, but the fact re-.
mains that the advent Of the married
woman in the field uf labor is not tend
ing 10 increase wages nor orrender employ
ment easy of obtaining. The Young
women had about hanished the Young
men from many lines Of Office and cleri-
cal work, and the married woman is
hurting both of the other classes. She
can afford 70 work for less pay because
she has her husband to support her, and
she often lowers the pay of most OF the
workpeople III nm Office by Offering to
work for lower wages than Ia alread,
being paid. Chicago Times.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
Home at Last.

The old darky, an account of whose
trip from Louisiana TO Georgia was pub
lished in The Eagle some timeago, found
his young bosses at last. He belonged to
Mr.. Tillman, of TatnaII. and was sold as
a slave long before the war and taken to
Louisiana. As the shadows of old age be-
] gan to gather around him. his heart yearn
ed for his chiIdhood's home, and SO last
pring the old fellow. with his wife and
hildren. travelled all the way back in q
orse and cart. He had got to Tatnall,
But found that his old boss had gone the
way Of all mankind, and Mr. Joseph Till.
man, one OF his young bosses, with that
feeling that every southerner has for The
good old time darky, brought the old fel-
low to his home in BuIIoch. gave him
house and land 70 tend, where. with his
young bosses to help him. he hopes to
spend the remainder of his days in
peace and contentment. = Statesboro
ia Eagle.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

One OF the happiest men who returned
from the Gettysburg memorial encamp-
ment is c. w. Bishing, of Harvey's
Lake, this county. He was private
in Capt Rice's company. Fifty-third
Pennsylvania volunteers. Bishing was
shot twice at Gettysburg, his wounds
being ugly ones. bullet shattering an
arm and another entering near his right
thigh. This occurred near the bloody
angle and not far from the spot on which
the regimental monument stands As
soon as he received the wounds he set to
work to bury his musket. He fell near
q big rock, and, though suffering great
pain and bleeding profusely, he man
aged to scoop out enough dirt at the base
of the bowlder to slip his musket into
the excavation. Afterward he carefully
covered 1t and wondered whether he
would ever see it again.
Bishing accompanied the surviving
members of his old regiment, the Fifty
third Pennsylvania volunteers, to Gettys-
burg on the occasion of the dedication of
their monument. While there Bishing,
accompanied BY several old comrades,
started out to look for the musket he had
buried twenty-six years before. The
bloody angle was easily found, and he
soon distinguished the huge bowlder at
whose base he had fallen and where he
had hidden the gun It took but a few
moments to dig the earth up, when, to
his joy. he struck the old musket and
quickly resurrected it. 1t had the ap-
pearance of Rip Van Wrinkles fowling
piece. The stock had fallen apart, but
was still in good state of preservation.
The barrel was bound about with thick
coat of rust, and the lock and other por-
tions were in the same condition. But
Bishing lifted the old musket tenderly,
and, as the recollections of the past filed
his mind, he kissed it with the enthusi-
asm of a father who has found long
lost child. Bisfling brought the musket
to Wilkesbarre this afternoon. He says
he is poor, but no money will buy the
musket. Wilkesbarre (Pa.) Cor. New
York Sum-
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

by feeIInB foE them with their feet, until
Che tide rose - high shat they were In
water up 10 their necks When clam
was sounded dive followed, and the
clam was landed il the boat. Sixty-two
CLAIMS were the result, and the chowder
pot was large and well filed. Savannah
News
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
a CHARMING aittls Fellow.

AristOcratic but Vinegar Faced Caller
He's charming little fellow. Mrs.
Grindstone. Only years old. you say.
YouIl give me kiss. won't you. Willief
willie Yes,m- Kisses her.)
Caller That's good boy. Willie. But
what are you holding IN ycsu hand so
tightly
It's half dollar mamma gave me.
Size said she spected you'd want to kiss
uas and told ber wouldn't do Il gog
les. Farmers Voice.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

Among the last batch Of Syrians arriv-
ing at Castle Garden were three Druses
Two were farmers and the third was a
shoemaker. They went from Castle Gar
den to Baltimore.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
NOTICE.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
M HLOCUTION.
WILL BE GIVEN BIZ


Miss EdwaEds,
IN this CITY. Commencing September III. SO
This system is the same as that pursued in
the Woman's College, of Baltimore, founded
upon the National School of Elocution and
Oratory of Phila., and embraces the following
plan:
I--voICE CULTURE.
Shoemaker
Analysis Of Criticism. Select Reading.
II.
Manual of Gesture Bacon
Bible aud Hymn Reading.
Recitati0ns.
Lectures on Systems Of EIocution.
Shakespeare. Thesis.
For further infOrmatione apply to MISS En-
WARDS, N Market Street, during the first and
second week in September, between the hours
OF and p. M. a1S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
Prospects Favorable for One Of the Best Floral
Exhibitions Ever Seen in the Country.

At a recent meeting Of the Indianapolis
Florist Club final arrangements we've made
for the chrysanthemum show. to be held at
Tomlinson Hall, on Nov. 8 to Q, inclusive.
The present indications are that both In
point of quantity and quality, the exhibits
will be excellent. Ten entries have al
ready been made for the silver n
donated by Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
for the best new seeding chrysanthemum
of American origin. Plants will be re,
ceived from Lafayette, Evansville and
Charlottesville. and an exquisite assort-
ment of cut blooms will be sent from Ohio,
Pennsylvania. New York and New Jersey
and from all over this State. One of the
especial features of the exhibition will be
a fine display of orchids from the
United States nurseries. At least one
hundred florists from outside the State will
be in attendance. J. l.. Jordan. of st:
Louis, president of the American Florists
Society, will be a judge of the exhibition.
Concerts will be held each evening. and
the hall. as usual, will be decorated for the
occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
ST. Louis ...-...-1 o 3 1 / o o o IT
Kansas City....-...4 o o o i o 0 o O-5
Shooting Tournament.
'pecial TO the Indianapolis Journal

EptClai W AZ luu1duapohS JOuIuaA
PERU, Ind, Oct. "a shooting tourna-
ment was held on the Peru Gun Clubs
grounds yesterday afternoon. participated
in by the Kokomo and Peru teams. The
shooting was excellent and some remark
able scores were presented. The attend
ance was large. The first shoot and first
money was won by A. Ellis and DR.. Huff,
of Peru; second money, G.. Waggamon, of
Kokomo; third. Z. Apperman, Of KokomO.
The second shoot was participated in by
eighteen men. In the first money shO0t-off
nine successive rounds were fired by Ellis
and ~Cavanaugh, of Peru, and WaggamOn,
of KOkOmO, each tieing. The eleventh
round gave the prize to Ellis; second
money to Sands, of KOkOmo; third money
to Hendricks, of Peru.
In the team shoot-otf ten picked men on
each sic and ten shots each, Peru won by
the following. score: Hendricks, 10; Hiner,
8; Huff, 8; Ellis, 6; Krotzer, z; Graves, q;
Rhinebarger, T. Cavanaugh, s; Clymer, s.;
Wilson. 9. The KokOmo score stoOd: c..
Waggoman, 9; Sands, q; Mattox, 9; Wm.
Waggamon, s; Nader, 8; ID. Waggamon. z;
Bruner, 4; Apperman, 10; Price, s; Ogler, q;
purse $40. Standard targets from three
traps were used.
Peoria blackbird shooting from other
traps was also one of the days features. A
return match will follow. The visitors
were entertained at the handsome Miami
club-rooms during the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
N AND OPINION.

MUGwUMP newspapers find it impossible
to Disguise their sympathy with European
opposition to the conference of American
nations-Washington Press.
ALL things can be owned in common, as
they ave been by tribes unde the pa
triarchal form of government and social
organism. Society has power to makei lite
own arrangements, and may deny the right
of private ownership altogether. 1t doesn't
follow that IL would be best for society to
do this.-Chicago Times.
The success of the Democratic party in
the future depends upon it's ability to I'M
derstand and profit by the lesson of the
past four years. The leader who is to lead
our magnificent organization to victory
mnst be a man with. qualities opposite to
those of Mr.. Cleveland. He must be q
Democrat-New York Sun.
THE present education system is mainly
an education of words; beyond the rudi-
ments it is of but little aid in the serious
business of life. IN education which should
teach every pup to do something and be
something useful to himself and the world
would be worth whatever its cost might be
TO the State.-Boston Globe.
THE present civil-service law is remark
ably wise and conservative, and as adj
generally approved by the people; but any
attempt to apply the workings of that law
to every Office within the gift of the Presi-
lent would Inevitably result disastrously
TO tnOSe VINO MADE Sucn eHoru.-BOStOn
Advertiser.
1T would be a very desirable thing if
those who talk on the subject of reform
with the eloquence of Mr.. George William
Curtis could offer something besides theo-
ries. The law accomplishes little, and I'M
til parties are swept away, and we can
elect a President without a party, there
will necessarily be party appointments.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
REACTIONS seldom stop at the right point,
and unless the clamor for pensions is kept
within bounds the Grand Army may need
all of its strength and infiuenceto maintain
a wise and just pension policy against the
indignation aroused by a wasteful and
greedy one, and egged on by those who, in
their hearts. hate the whole pension sys-
tem.-Louisville Commercial.
SINCE the exposure of the Flack case it
has been shown that other divorces nave
been secured in q similar way. and there is
no longer any doubt of the terrible Injustice
that has been done by such secret proceed
ings to more than one faithful wife, whose
husband has grown tired of her. 1t would
be better to give q hundre scandals to the
public in open court than to have one per-
son irreparably wronged by suppressing
Observation-Disclosures North American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
successful Event 81 the Cyclorams.

A large audience attended the special en-
tertainment at the Cyclorama, last night,
at which a realistic representation of the
battle of Atlanta was given. Everything
passed Oft in as successful a manner IS
could be expected, and the managers feel
very well satisfied with the result. In
order to make the occasion more attractive
the artistic likenesses of soldiers in the
field were replaced by living men
who had been requested to take
part, among whom were several
members of the local police force.
In righteous horror at the participation in
a public entertainment of the municipal
officials, a condescending patriot breaks
into the News of yesterday exhibiting his
ignorance of public customs with better eff
feet than crowned his efforts to convince
his readers that a great crime was about to
be committed. The superintendent of po-
lice last night stated, not only for
the benefit of this self-constituted reform
er. but for the public in general. that
the members of the police force are not en-
ployed to work forty-eight hours out of
fOrty-eight. All of those who participated
in the entertainment last night were regu-
lar officers on the day force, and their
duties to the city ceased at z O'clock in the
evening. They can employ their hours
when off duty as they see fit, and with
their private arrangements. when Oft duty.
the police board or superintendent has no
right to interfere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
MYSTERY NOT YET SOLVED.
The Body of the Dead Tramp Identified as
that of Two Different Men.

The mystery that hangs over the identity
of the tramp who was shot by Squire
Wright is still unsolved. The unfortunate
man, whose remains are now on the dis
secting table, is in the position
of being mourned by two persons of
unrelated families, one of whom claims
him as husband, and the other as brother.
Mrs. Rabb. VIC first identified the remains
as those of her husband. is still convinced
of her certainty, although responsible par
ties claim to have seen Rabb in this city
since the killing occurred. The theory that
the dead man is William Pence is
partially strengthened by the testimony of
Frank Pence, cx-commissioner of Madison
county. who was here yesterday. While
he did not positively recognize the
picture of the corpse as that of his
brother, he claimed to see many features
that resembled him very strongly. VIM.
Pence, he said, had not been entirely sound
of mind. and it is highly probable that it
was he who met so sudden a death. Coro-
ner Wagner will, continue his investigation
TODAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
A Woman Badly Hurt.

At half-past IL o'clock last night John
Sneed, a negro, walked into the police sta
ton armed with a revolver and a baseball
bat. and told Turnkey Clark that he was
hunting for one Henry Webb, who. be said.
had murdered his wife. "Tn kill him if L
when he was told that Webb was safe be-
hind the bars on a charge of assault. He
had. it was alleged, assaulted Mrs. Sneed
and fractured her skull. She was given
probable that her injuries will prove fatal.
The trouble grew out of a family quarrel,
all of the parties implicated being related
by marriage. Sneed lives at 2S2 North Hi
nOis street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

Margaret was the Avorite, while Defaulter
was a strong second choice. The result of
the race was another upset for the talent.
Little Minch won cleverly while the favor
tie could only finish third.
First Race-For two year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs. st. Join won; the Mary
Buckley colt second, and Mr.. Pelham
third. Time, LIE.
Second Race-For two-year-olds; Eve and
one-half furlongs. Successor won; Chief
tain second, Tulla Blackburn third. Time.
1:12.
Third Race-One and three-sixteenths
mile. Calcente won; Prose second, Charlie
Dreux third. Time. 2:O9l2.
Fourth Race = Chappaqua handicap.
One thousand four hundred yards. Little
Minch won; Volunteer ii second. Lady Mar
garet third. Time, 1:2234-
Fifth Race-For three-year-olds; six fur
longs. Lady Reel won; Prince Edward
second. Bill Barnes third. Time, lis.
Sixth Race-One and ne-sIxteent mile.
Valet won; Maid of Orleans second, Letetia
third. Time. Los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Marshal Dunlap,s Father Dead.

Word was received yesterday by United
States Marshal Dunlap of the death of his
father, Joseph A. Dunlap, at Franklin.
The deceased, who was one of the pioneers
Tennessee in 1881. He was the father of
twelve children, five of whom, Marshal
W.. /. Dunlap, Mrs. j. T. Jelleff,
Mrs. w. ID. VOris, AL Dunlap
and Joseph Dunlap, jr., reside
In this city. Death was the result of q
complication of diseases. and advanced age
~precluded the possibility or hope of a re-
covery. The funeral win be held this aft
ernoon at the Baptist Church, Franklin,
of which church the deceased had been q
member for a number of years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Latonia Running Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-The races at Latonia
to-day were all spirited and interesting.
First Race-Selling; purse; for three-year-
olds and upward; three-fOurths of q mile.
Alto won; Passion second, Electricity third.
Time, 1:1S4.
vear.oids and inward: tRree.fonrtbs of a
mile. Fred Wooley won: Katie S. second,
Boot-jack third. Time, 1:17l2.
Third Race-Selling; purse; for three
year-olds and upward; fifteen-sixteenths of
a mile. Spectator won; Matte Hunt Sec
ond, Filter third. Time. 1:3S34.
Fourth Race-Purse; for three-year-olds
and upward; one and a sixteenth mile.
Monita Hardy won; Woodcraft second, Ne
vada third. Time, 1:5034.
Fifth Race-TObacco stakes; for three
year-olds; one mile. Ireland won; Out
bound second, Marion G.. third. Time,
1:44S4.
Sixth Race-Purse; for two-year-old fill
lies; five-eighths of a mile. English Lady
won; Estelle second, Lizzie c.. third. Time,
1:03l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
,.1n
Adrlce to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once:
the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as q button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soouhes the child,
softens the gums. allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy for diarr9ha. whether aris-
ing from teething or othe auses. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
ScOtt's Political Suicide.

Ex-Congressman William l.. Scott is Or
ganizing the Democrats of Erie county,
Pennsylvania. and planning a contest for
the senatorial seat of Don Cameron. But
he will find that the ghosts of the suffer
ing locked-out miners in his Spring Valley
ill., coal mines will appear to trouble him
in this and in any other political venture
he may essay. He made a great mistake
when he overlooked the moral duty which
every employer of dependent labor owes to
his employees. and which he was so abund-
antly able to perform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04

JEFFERsoNvILLE. IND. sept Is. lsso.-
u Sealed proposals., in tripicafe, subject To usual
conditions, WILDE received here until IL O'Clock. a. ~,
central standard timel. Tuesday. the 18th day Of
October, 1889, for furnfshing at the - NJ Depot here.
100, 900 gallons Of Mineral OIL. OF 1859 flash test, IN
cases OF two five gallon cans each. Preference Will
be given To articles OF domestic production or manu-
facture. conditions of quality ana price q including in
the price OF foreign productions or manufactures tho
duty thereonl beng equal. ana such preference viii
be given TO articles OF American production produced
ON the Pacific coast 10 extent OF the consumption re-
CURED by the public service there. Government re-
serves the right to reieci any or all proposals aud To
accept the whole quantity or any portion Of tho
mineral oil bid for. All Information furnished ON an
plication here; Envelopes containing PROPOSALS
shoulc be marked proposals for Mineral oil" add
addressed to HENRY c. HODGES Assistant Quar-
termastcr General, u. s. Army. Depot Quarterna -ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
Should Get After Nat Goodwin.

kAnsaS CITY JOurndI-
Henry Irving has obtained an Injunction
fOrbidding the manager of the Gaiety
Theater to burlesque him in petticoats. It
is a little rough on a great tragedian to be
caricatured in petticoats, and the reflection
that from the sublime to the ridiculous is
but a step affords slight consolation to
wounded vanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-04
The Pbysio-Medical society.

The Indianapolis Physiological Society
met last night at the college hall. No. asia
Indiana ven Prof. j. c. Davidson
read an instructive paper on "Jaundice.~
A long and interesting discussion ensued
as to the cause of the yellowishness of the
skin. Apaper written by Prof. g.. n. David
son on Matter, Force, Vitality, etc. was
also read. Various other topics were intro
duced and discussed.