davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

On the 18th OF May last, CLOUD But
tier was assaulted by Martin J. Hanne-
gan and John B. Lucas, and Mr.. Butler
received such serious injuries that he was
enabled only three or four days ago to
have warrants sworn out for the arrest OF
the parties. The charge AGAINST them is
for assault and battery with intent to
kill. The accused will have hearing
before the Municipal Court this evening.
Frank Tillotson, colored man, will
also have hea ing this evening upon a
charge presented by the board Of elections
and registration, for attempting to regis
ter illegally before the city election in the
Fifth election district, Seventh ward.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Richard Ringgold, colored Young
man, was arrested yesterday as one OF
the boys who played highwayman on
three boys who had been gather
ing cherries on Thursday over Third
street bridge. When he was placed in
the prisoners box this morning, John
W. Morris, one OF the boys robbed OF his
cherries at the mouth OF n pistol, stated
that the boy in the box was not one OF
the party who assaulted him, when he
was discharged. William I. Morris,
Front and Harrison streets, the father
of one OF the boys assaulted will give s.
reward for any Information that W II
guilty parties.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

The sale at the bazaar OF w. Y. Warner
on Friday. wac quite well attended, and
some 80 or 40 horses were disposed OF at
prices ranging from Sl00 to $500. The
greater number Of these were purchased
by parties residing In Pennsylvania,
Maryland and New Jersey. None OF the
mules were disposed OF. Mr.. Warner Is
not prepared to announce another sale,
but is looking forward to u location in
Phi ladelphia and New York, where good
horses sell at good prices aud there is far
less haggling ever dollar.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Miss Mamie L. Postles, daughter OF
John z. Postles, No. 1904 Maryland ave.
nue., died last evening after lingering
Illness of consumption, aged Is years.
Miss Mamie was young lady of most
excellent character, amable in DISPOSE
ton, and her pioty was of that deep ma
ture as to bring out the bright side Of a
christian character. Her remains will be
bur ed in Rivorylew cemetery, To- morrow,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29
Big Sales.
Now 4 Now !!

That's the order OF the day. We max
these very low prices to double the BUS,
ness. Ladies' fne kid slippers from IL
cents 10 $3.50.
Oxford ties from 30 cents to y ii
Ladies' fne shoes, button and lace al
sizes aud oil widths, from ! l to tS'@
Misses and children's bne shoes sl'
slippers from 90 cents up to eI'20
Baby shoes Is cents a pair. Al,
Great assortment In geutlemen's ~
shoes and slippers at the very lOss !,
prices. All these bargains to DC louu.A
the CITED Shoe Store, III We e. :"
ond street, next to the corner Oh o'A4s'
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

A Gypsy Carnival will be held at
Bethel NJ. Il. Church, Brandywine hui
irei, by the Mite Society, on the even
iDo- nj the 9th 10th and llih of July,
II a great deal Gf pleasure is antici-
patrd ny the young iolks of the neighbour
mood, ms refreshments will be served by
IN aiuens in GYPSY costume, and every
thing will be in the most primitive style.
Invitation lie eNttudf d to The lads and
lassies OF our city to sup with them OIL
this occasion.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

About a week ago we
had one hur dred mems fam
mel shirts. 1t took US Just
two hours to cell them all.
They were well made, with
pocket and rolling collar,
and a frst-class shirt for any
man who has Office or OUT
door work. We have Sc
cured another lot OF t b G s G
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

D. w. Taylor, Joseph L. Carpenter
and Edward Darlington acted as referees
yesterday in the case of Julius Almer VS..
j John Batty, This was an action brought
to recover for money expended and labor
on an eight-day clock. The plaintiff was
by Liiburne Chandler, Esq,
and the defendant by Andrew Il. Ban
born, Esq. The claim was for S45, but
the referees, alter hearing the tes,i-
mony, awarded the plaintiff half that
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29
Again Insane,

Louis Egner, who was recently dis
charged from the insane asylum at Hare's
Corner MS cured, again showed symptoms
of insanity on Thursday, and was locked
up at police station. Yesterday lie was
very violent, and when Michael Lynch,
the turnkey OF the asylum, came to the
station for the purpose OF taking him
back to the institution, Egner struck him
a terrific blow In the ribs. 1t was found
necessary to handcuff him before he could
be removed.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29
WM.B.SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market Streets.

Dress Goods-La ToScas
a thin Summer fabric, gren-
adine effect.in garnet, cream,
weite, black, light blue and
medium blue-goods costing
nearly twice to make that
we ask. but an over-pf oduc.
ton downs them. You get
them for 10 cents per yard
instead OF %.
Persian Stripes French
wool cloth, printed in ele-
CANT artistic and novel ef-
iects for dress trlmmlng-eS
in. wide, IS cents.
Mtlange ChallIe IT b e
purest value we ever offered
in Challie effects, unsurpass-
ed value In any way you look
at it-mixed grounds, illu.
minated granite effects, a IL
neat figures, were so cents +;
reduced now to 81. cents.
Cream Mohairs-Printed
figures, all cream grounds,
figured in black, game t,
blue, brown, and d a r k
green. Lustre mohairs and
pure mohair always stands
for great wear. These goods
are 90 inches wide, and are
reduced to 20 cents per I'd.
We believe there's not a
woman in our town or state
who don't know what a wool
deBeige Is. They also are
gene rally well informed as to
qualities and prices a n d
know a good Beige 8 e | | 8
everywhere for SO cents per
yard. From the importer
we made a quick transac-
ton, and we shall sell fifty
pieces of these e e g an t
warm weather fabrics at the
unheard OF price of 25 cents
FER yara.
They are in five elegant
COLI rings of brown and gray
mixtures. An opportunity
like this is seldom offered on
such standard dress goods.
China Si'ks-Wehav re-
duced one lot Of S1.25 China
Silks to IS cents-nayy and
white, garnet and W h t e
brown and white, olive and
salmon, black and W h it e
black and garnet-all t h c
newest imported novelties.
We have many exclusive
things In high grade French
Sateen you will find nowhere
t elee.
We have a very choice lot
of the highest grade domes.
tic Sateens that you coulc
hardly tell from the French
We shall sell thirty piece
of them at 12b cents pc
yard and you should e
them early If you feel an.
/ interest in Sateens.
e e Crepellnes, I2bc.
d Challies, &c.
/, Zephyrs, 64c.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Why DO so many peopl" we see around
rs seem TO prefer 10 suffer apd be made
Iniserable BY Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, Coming up
Of the Food, Yellow skin, whep for rs
cents we will sell them Shlloh's Syste m
VitalIzer, guaranteed TO cure them. N.
b. Danforth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington,
naI
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Harry Kienle, OF the Butchers Palace,
of No. 100 East Third street, Is among
the frat to comply with the new law in
relation TO saloon keepers. This morning
every screen was removed from his win
dows, and the front doors were wide
open.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

On Sunday in this city and section ~, \,
In New England warmer, ialr N' w.,
and light southerly to fresh sou,ueaIas NJ.
winds will probably prevail, ana "a N 4,
day warmer, more suitry ah. ,o,r,
weather, becoming cloudy on 'he eON7
followed by rain near the lakes
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

g. j. HART. Lieut., Col, !. r. P.
ii. l.. PAIGE, Adjuiaut.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

James Doherty was arrsignrd before
the Municipal Court this morning, for
committing an IS suit on sam Slug, al
olive colored Celestial, keeping Chinese
laundry at No. Gl2 Orange street. OIL
Ger Meredith dropped along and pohrrty
was landed in the cells, and this morning
he was fined $40 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29
VIM B. SHARP & &C

Fourth and Market Streets.

James Sapp who has been employed for
some time back on the farm OF Mrs.
Henry Snyder near Newport, was SER
iously If not fatally injured on WedDes-
day afternoon. He was engaged In shock
ing wheat, when the horses attached to
the reaper, which were driven by one OF
the sons OF Mrs. Snyder, became un-
manageable, and started of at rapid
gait. In order to check them Mr.. sapp
ran in front OF them, when he was knock
ed down, and the reaper passed over bis
body, inJuring his spinal cord 80 greatly
as to deprive him of all feeling below
that point. He was at once carried TO the
house and DIR. Erwin Finn called 10, and
afterwards DIR. West of this city was
summoned to consult with him. II 10
rather remarkable that no bones were
broken and no cuts Inflicted, but the In
jury to his spine in consequence of the
heavy wheel of the machine passing
across his back, is such that II is not
probable that he can recover, If he has
not already ceased to live. Mr. Sapp lie
about As years Of age, and has been sober
and industrious and highly esteemed In
the neighborhoud His wife and children
are greatly distressed in consequence Of
his sutlerings.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Smeltz e. Co., at No. 10 East Fourth
street, had large lot OF watermelons
this morning, which sold rapidly at from
25 TO 10 cents each. Those who have
tasted them say that they are delicious,
and fully equal to the best rallied in Jer-
sey.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

There is more gas stock now offered for
sale than their has been for several years
at one time. 1t can bought from, S92 to
fesp err share, dividend counted in. 1t is
thought by knowing ones that before
many days it can be picked up at con
siderable lower figure that has yet been
au0ted
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

William Poole, treasurer of the VIII
mington Fountsin Society acknowledge
the reoeip Of t77S helpg the amount of
The fues Imposed for felonies and misde-
meaners during the recent feeling excur-
sion OF the George Washington Club, and
which were unanimously voted TO the
society.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

all the new styles Of summer footwear.
We still have ladies' plain lasting button
congress and lace shoes and clippers.
Lasting foXed button and lace shoes.
Prices are low too, at Babcock's, 206
Market street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Giant Strong Drink is extensive! I
vertised under false names. b"~ NJ
the Ogre thus disguised. II slSn'
your trust In tina vanqulsher OF ~ a,,I
eases. DIR. RIcuMoSD's sAAA'D
NERyINE, $1.60, at Druggists
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Osborn Mowers ami Binders, Binder
Irvine, and all kinds of farm supplies at
Chambers X Kinks, No Is East Second
street
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Russet and tan shoes and Oxford ties'
kid slips and Oxfords, bicycle, tennis
base ball and all outing shoes go to Bah
cocks, 200 Market street, above Second
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Samuel Coyla oilers a reward of $50
for such information as will lead to the
detection and conviction of the person
who sent the notice of the marriage OF
his daughter and Mr.. Cookingback To
this Office for publication.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Mrs. A. D. Carpenter, who resides near
Centreville, has just returned from q
visit to her sister, Mrs. Gamble of Phila
delphia.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

One hour and half on the cars AMI
two hours on the beautiful steamer Col
umhls. That is what you enjoy by goinl
with West Church choir en- July ~.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

II you want bargain In chlldren's
caps Call at Mrs. Taggart's, Eighth and
Market; also lorg and short dresses
cheap. Come and zee for yourself.
NJ. A TA6GART.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

There Is larger variety of amusement
at Bay Ridge than any other of the sur
rounding excursion grounds.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29


appointment of AN Assistant Inspo ctor
The following order has just been IT.
sued and explains itself:
MILFORD, Del, June 81, 1885,
General Order No 81. In pursuance to
General Order No. los, Adjutant
Generals C0ice. Dover, Del, June ~,
1853, Howard Simpson, private Of Com
pany A, Is hereby Appointed assistant
Inspector of rifle practice with tho rank
of sergeant. lie will be obeyed and
respected accordingly.
BY order of the Governor.
RICHARD r. KESSEY,
Adiutant General.
GEORGE W. MARSHALL,
Col. First Reet Ini't., n. q. d.
Ofieia
q. j. HART. Lieut., Col, ]. r. p.
II. l.. PAIGE, Adjurant.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Pants TO order, $500 and wv, ,,I.a|
$500 up. Liverpool and Loniou
403 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

shirts, probably two h n n
dred, among them b ell a G
may be fifty white ones. The
rest are mostly in n 9 a t
stripes. To make them from
this flannel would cost you
or US not less than Is cents.
We shall sell this lot same
as the first-371 cents saeA
Easement.
We have one case of out
ing flannel for Summer wear,
in the best styles we have
yet had. they are reduced
from Is cents to 10 cents =
basement.
VIM B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market Streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Left OF misses and children's lasting kid
fox button shoes at 30 and IS cents. Bah
cocks, 2O6 Market at. above Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

The West Church choir eAcu,,1iA
Bay Ridge on July 10. Tickets
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

GO to Walther s. Co., south OF Market
street bridge, to get your carriages re-
paired
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

All kinds of cakes at WeyI's, No. I
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

VIM. @. Brown, Sixth ann S,s|
streets, has homeless BAN, as'
butter, eggs, etc, at lowest rS''
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

DR.. II. NJ. FIRST has opened an office at
the southeast corner OF Second and King
streets for the practice OF his profession.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Appleby hay market south 81 81.
Market street bridge. Telephone
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Compare the prices of West Church
choir to Bay Ridge with others. Thor
price, $l.26.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Bay Ridge is a beautiful spo ,ts ere II
can do no better than TO ~
West Church choir.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

The excursion OF the season ,',l,s I'D
Ridge on July 10, by West On
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Fireworks Of all kinds at fs's
II East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

The cheapest excursion OF the season.
West Church choir to Bay Ridge and re-
turn for Sl.25.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

The Defiance Va Merritts 'n''
noon at Union Street Park
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29
DAILY FNCFpT SUNDAN

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Company. Time table between
Wilmington and PeunsgrOye, taking effect
sunday, June 80, ~ u,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Sunday, June 40, IL u.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington, King street pier, 9 Is,
40 2. 80 J.. M, II ~, 7.3O a. IN, arrive Penns-
leave Pennsgroye g. IS. .. % a. m, i.2s sio,
53Op. M; arrive Wilmington go. 10. % a,
m, Loo, 3.SS, COS y. IN,
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington s8j, 25, 400 n, m.
Esp. M, 1859, sos a. NJ. Leave Penns-
gr 80, go. a, m, %, 81, 80 p. m. /;
SD ~ IN. Arrive Atlantic city 10. 10 a. IN,
leave Atlantic city a. o u. IN.
Boat leaving Pennsgr6ya nj d. IL a. IN. coz
meets At Wilmington with trains for reading
Coetcsyllie, West Chester aud all points ON v.
4 n. railroad.
Bost leaving Pennsgrove al o. m n. m. com
meets with steamer Rcyboll frsm salem. u, la
ware CITY, New Castle. Also with train from
railroad.
meets with train for Reading, Coatesvillc aud
all points on W, n N, railroad.
boat ltaving Wilmington al 7.3n. ll.S0a. m.
and i.gpp. IN. connects with trains on Della
ware River railroad Tor ali sta ions. The o.
clock y. III. boat from wilmington connects
with steamer kcybold for Salem and interme-
The steamer can Re chartered for special
moonlight e1cnrsions. Apply TO the under
signed.
| people the steamer will leave Pennsgrove al
| s. % n. IN. and run to Wilmington and North
| ern Pier TO connect with Steamer Republic for
Cape May, and will meet the steamer hcpub-
| lie on It's return. Steamer Will not make this
| trip for less than 10 people. Tickets from
Pennsgroye TO Cape May and return, o..
,rip Of he hoa at and take Wilmington 4 North
| ern train from Pier. Fare the same as Il
King street, CIhls boat Will not run however
~ ~ x, q. McOAUsLAND,
| ie,9-eodtf superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

at weyl'H, No : East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

Oysters, clans and crabs q. H
DIR. Kishe's Hungarian o'
Best remedy for drawing o, anu
Kept by Belt. Danforth anu
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

DOR sALE-sToNE FOR BUILDING
II and other purposes In lots 20 suit pur-
chasers. SAMUEL CULBkRT
J2g-6t go Shlpley Street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

EoR RENT.-PHOTOGRAPH GAIL
J. lery, all Market st , occupied by II, H.
Bucher., Inquire uf SMYrH y FELL, Jewell
ers, 3il Market ST. III
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

The most seasonab'e things go for you don't CUES
little MONEY. We anticipate July prices
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

| osT.-oN FRIDAY, A ROLL OF
notes amounting to sis, in one of the
streets OF the city. The hinder will be suitably
rewarded on wing same ~ No. oil w est al ID
street. v. NJ. RoBB. i'll
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

I 0sT-IN GOING FROM 9TH AND
King to 7th, to Market, TO 9Th. n chlld's
gold ring: suitable reward will he Eiven II
J29-3t
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

WANTED.-A LADY DESIRES A
W position as bookkceper. Can give ref
" ehcr from preseat employer, Has some
knowledge of shorthand and type-writing
Address W., this office. I2g. 3tf
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

w ANTED-A COLORED MAN AND
w wife want place together on a farm,
Good reference given. Apply at Wilmington
Intelligence ONCE, gU3 Orange street, j29-2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-06-29

WANTED-A GOOD STOUT BOY TO
learn carriage blacksmitlilnR. WAL
THEIR CO., South OF Market st. bridge, i2ylf
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
Too Much Knowledge.

A recent visitor to the White Noun tains learned of the way in which false impressions regarding even so we'll known region as that are sometimes circulated. He was told that not many years ago small hotel, which bears the name of the Ravine House, was visited by clergyman who makes some literary pretentions, and whose name is seen every now and then as a contributor to religious journals. In some way he had obtained the impress sion that the hotel in question was sit uated ill Kings Ravine, rough, rocky gulch in the northern part of the Pres idential range. The day on which he arrived there was extremely foggy, and the view was limited to space extending only few feet beyond one's nose. The clergyman, however, trusting to his vague general knowl- edge, and without making inquiries, supposed himself to be in the ravine itself, when in fact he was several miles away, and practically out in the open country. He went on his way, and in the account which he wrote de- scribed the walls of rock that rose al- most perpendicularly about the hotel to the height of several hundred feet. This was as absurd as would be an &C., count of the splendid view of the Pal isades of the Hudson to be obtained from the front windows of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. It emphasizes the folly of ':knowing so many things that ain't so," and it teaches that a clergyman may sometimes err in walking by faith rather than by sight.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
Esuuimaux TObOgganing.

The Esquimaux on land journeys often encounter hills where it would be very dangerous to attempt descent with heavily loaded sled drawn by dogs. When such a place is reached they unhitch the dogs and let the sled descend by it's own weight. All the men act as brakes to prevent, if possi- ble, descent so rapid as to land the equipage complete wreck at the bot tom. The two strongest of the drivers take their places on the sides at the front of the sled, and the others hold on where they can; all pull back as strongly as possible when the speed in- creases. Some plant their feet in front of them and send the snow flying as if from a snow blow. Others find them selves taking leaps that would astonish kangaroo, are dragged furiously along, or, maybe, come rolling to the bottom after the sled. The dogs regard the whole affair as a joke, and with their traces tied together come dashing along in the wild chase, some barking joyously, others yelping distressedly, as, caught in the traces, they are drag ged to the foot of the hill by their reck- less companions. It often seemed a wonder when, even with all our ex- ertions, we could land sled and party at the bottom in safety.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
An Infallible Specific,

s'The actual crisis of the disease is past" said the physician in whisper to the anxious watchers as he left the patients bedside, "but it is my duty to tell you that unless he can have about ten hours of natural, wholesome sleep his system will not recover from the strain it has undergone. In his exhausted condition I dare not ad- minister any drug as an opiate. Isis there copy of the London Times in the house?'
 "There is."
 "Then read to him short selection from the editorial page!"' exclaimed the doctor joyfully, as he took his hat and gloves and left the apartment with a light heart and springiag step.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
Receipt Preferred to Personal VOuch

Receipt Preferred to Personal Voucher
 There was a commotion at the clerks desk in the Essex Market Police Court. The clerk was holding 8 discussion with a blear-eyed man over the rail.
 |" Now, what's the matter with that man?" demanded Judge Duffy sternly.
 If you please, your honor just fined me $10 for getting drunk. I've paid me hard-earned money and l want receipt"
 "You don't need receipt" replied the court. " Your discharge is receipt enough. No one could hold you on the charge again."
 Yes, your honor; but I hope to go to Heaven some time, and on judgment day when the recording angel comes to this charge against me he may not be willing to take my word for it that I paid for my sin to you."
 The court was disconcerted for an instant; then the reply came: "Oh, I'll vouch for you?"
 An, sir, but I fear you will not be there, and they will not grant me time to go down and look over the directory of the bad place to find your address, 5
 "Give that man receipt and take him out," shouted the court, Justify, and the shattered fellow shambled away, hugging the paper to his ragged bosom.-New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
They ASSimilatA QuicklY.

There is one feature of life in New York that always causes considerable comment among strangers to the ways of the big city.
 This is the fact that in exploring the city they find Chinese quarter |" Little Italy," a |" French qnarter, 7 a neighborhood inhabited almost ex. clusively by Hebrews, and another around Tompkins square sacred to Ger mans. There is another locality known as the Tenderloin District," that is crowded with Africans.
 But there is no Japanese quarter, de. spite the fact that there are several thousand Japanese in and around New York. The manner in which the Jap anese assimilate and adapt themselves to American manners and customs strikingly indicates their adaptability for citizenship.
 Our Japanese friends are in all sorts of professions. They sell bric-a-brat and Japanese goods, and, in addition are large importers of various kinds o1 goods. Many of them are very wealthy-quite as wealthy as the Chinese merchants in Mott street-sev. eral of whom have bank accounts that run up into the hundreds of thousands
 But instead of congregating in { single locality as the Chinese do the Japanese are scattered all over this city and Brooklyn, and instead of clingine to old customs and styles of dress, they are as American as any of the Ameri. cans themselves. The down town i'm. porters one meets are invariably dressed in the height of fashion as known to us, and there is nothing about them to distinguish them from the average prosperous man of busi. ness among whom they mix. There are no other of our foreign-born resi- dents who so quickly adapt themselves to our wavs.-EX.