davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

James Quinn and Jimmy Conner. llrn
weights oil this city, fought thr.e ron1h
about l2o'clock last night, short l!!s'a-t,
from this city. Some say l..,,mefI
woods oil the Newport pl6e Ourtei
number OF local rpOrts, who lad
quietly been given the ZIP, lett in ca.
riages. The night was rainy aud lRG
aud several carriage loads had e's' 1.a,
Guilty in finding the spot, aud ole $50
upsets were reported, with no une hui
After wading through water and Glh
the ring was found Iitchel IL Tie Ctllis
of u dense woods.
The men stepped into the r'ng sd
stripped to the waist, both wearing Lax
knee breeehes.
The ring was lighted ny BY torches
which gave the scene aweirl luuS, 10
rain coming down in torreute, wc.lIag
the participants 10 the skin.
The referee, as also the time'ketp,i,
were we'll known local sporting mer.
The referee announced that the tight Sai
to finish, no fouls being allowed, Con.
ntr weighed lbs pounds and QHi hiil
pounds. The two men shook haHIs All
then commenced to ilug one another ia
true John l.. Sullivan style, They weli
at It in true Western style, giving al
taking punishment, trying Their Ie't'
best TO knock each Other out s'ifrti
around through the mud, which made u
very difficult for them TO keep OF 'Le''
pins.
The first round was In favor OF Cohte'
who followed Up bis advantage, aud "
the third round he struck Quinn aT'sit
handed swinging blow On the lHgl,si
vein, which knocked him senseiyss' IL
failed TO come to the scratch Ia u 50
onds, aud the fight was awarded "
Conner.
The mill LASTED Just ten minut,S, ~
Quinn wa. IA whipped IN n from TIE I'M
Conner being the str0us es! hitter Of ~
two aud having more pluck. Con''i1
able money changed haLds on The fesll
of the tight, The police Jailed 10 "a o.
TO II.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

The new steamboat New York was
launched from the yards of the Harlan
Il Hollingsworth Company at an early
hour this morning. The dimensions OF
this vessel are about sc follows: Length,
over all, 2c0 feet; beam over all,
40 feet; depth of hold, Is feet
She is intended Tor service between Cape
Charles, Va, and Norfolk city, in con-
nectlon with the cars of the New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad Com.
pany, for whom she has been built
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July "a ie ~.
has existed for several year ot t%eeu -, ~,
families of Simpson and Howard, ~ ,.m ND
state. Yesterday morning al a'1 yIJ
was made to arrest Tom Simpsoli Nv &1s
Creek, for murder. He tried 70 G ,'.o,
and was shot dead. Two OF s'mP' s1l,
friends in q gin house then hred anl , iii
ed Deputy Sheriff Morgan anu ave. ,'' !:
wounded j. b. Howton. The iLlIa INA
the gin house have barricaded 'Ae H'''
and defy arrest,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

The members of st. Mary's T. A. r.
Society will meet 10 their parlors, at 5li
East Sixth street, tomorrow morning, at
7.sO, thence to proceed to st. Mary's
Church, where they communicate at the
s O'Clock mass. All the members are
earnestly requested to attend.
The members Of 81. Mary's I. A. B.
Society will hold a Book reception and
lemon festival next Thursdsy night.
On July 80 they give an excursion to
Birmingham Park.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Miss Mary, daughter of Howard f.
Finn of Newport who was 80 bsdly injur-
ed by the accident at Lynam's crossing,
on the p, w. y b. railroad last March,
is so lar recovered rs to he able to go out
carriage riding, her fri nds assisting her
to get in and out OF the vehicle. There is
a fair prospect that she will soon be able
TO walk without aid, even II she does not
become Very tive. bte is in good
spirit, cheerful and lively, aud views
everything In the best possible light
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Sunday, take the boat from the foot oil
King street at $50 a. m. You will reach
Atlantic City at 1910 a. IN. Through
cars without change from Pennsgrove.
Fare for round "Trip, 81 50. This route
will give you s hours at the scashorc
No change OF cars. No delay. 90 take
your friends with you and enjoy the day.
Return train leaves Atlantic City at q. OC
p. H., and you VIII reach Wilmington AT
IN n m
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Eugene, the 5-year-old son OF John
p. and Ella DOoley, was attacked With
Group, in the eaIly part of the week, and
Notwithstanding that DR.. Brown was
called in and the usual remedies applied,
the little fellow literally choked TO death
Oh Friday. He was the only son, bright
promising child, and his sudden decease
ia great aiiilction 10 his parents. Ills
remains will be in erred In Cathedral
CemetarY, next Monday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
VIM. B.SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market Streets.
Our Ladies' Muslin I'm.

Our Ladies' Muslin I'm.
derwear goes out with a
rush. Hot weather folks
and going away folks do not
care to make it, neither do
economical folks. We shall
sell the second lot OF 100
muslin skirts made the same
as last-tucked ruff1e with
four rows Of stitching and
cut skirt back-for 80 cents
each, and
Night Gowns, IS cents
Drawers. % cents.
You should see our hot
weather underwear bargains.
Too much rain for a good
parasol season-if you can
find enough sunny days 10
make them of use here's your
chance.
A few plain satin, blue and
garnet changeable parasols
we have sold all season for
$3.50 apd S1.75. They all
go to rs cents.
All the 1925 and 1915
ones to 81.
All the fancy stripes, MORE
and plain parasols which
were So and So. go to $1,25.
Some of these have very
choice sticks.
Ali of our v>ry finest
stripes and plaids nearly one
third off.
All Of our plain black sat-
in parasols, long sticks. thai
were 81 %, 60 to 81.
2a floor, 'front.'.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

w. II. Mccullough, who lives near The
Cathedral cemetery, on the Lancaster
pike, brought to our market the first in
stalmcnt OF California mammoth lima
beans, which sold at 80 cents per quart,
this being at least four weeks before the
usual time OF ripeniug He painted only
IS leans, and the indications Low are
that there will be bushels Of them. II,
proposes to save quantity of them foI
planting next seEsOn.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Maggie, who has been residing a5,r",s
her aunt near Clayton. Mem Wr, i,
visited the house Of her father, Ian,
Lank, In Christiana Hundred, rev III
ago, and while playing fell from o".,lsl
OF hay, injuring one Of her sn o"5 DT,
quite badly. Both DR.. Green e .N, 's ex,epi
Chandler were consulted, but tLr ,,r@j,
of the injury was not fully ascer'''H'''
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Henry Batson, colored, arrested on
Thursday by Constable Smith for being
the principal m gambling establish
ment, was brought before Justice BertO-
lctte last evening ios IA hearing, but Bat
sons attorney not being present, at his
request his case was spoued until Wed.
ncsday afternoon next at 4 o'clock, and
he was placed under $1,000 bail.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

The Braokfeld Mission Is meeting with
60 much encouragement that it Is now
proposed 10 erect neat chapel a. an
early day. \ lot OF ground has been
presented by Mr.. Janice Husbands, aud a
half dozen chars have s,so been con-
tributed. j. Archie, The missionary in
charge, feels very grateful and promises
20 do all IL his power to aid tic enter
prlsa.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

TIE owner Of property southwest cor
ner OF Front aud Market streets will con-
vert the rear cud Of this building into
store only, or store aud dwelling, suitable
for small family. This is agool location
Ter either cigar and tobacco store or will
make u good fruit and confectionery
stand. A good street car and railroad
trade eau be depended upon from this
p int Address Building, REpu LlcAS
l.tIin,.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
Charged with stealing from Ill. wife,

OMAHA, Neb., July 10 "A Chicago
boot and shoe dealer named George q.
Hagen, who has branch establish
mcnt at New Castle, Pa, was arrested
here to-day on charge OF stealing his
wiie's jewels. His pretty typewriter, a
girl of IL, named Rachel Moghn, was al
so taken into custody, hut subsequently
released as there was no charge against
her.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Tie Wilmington Cornet Band will give
All excursion on Tuesday, August 9th, to
Augustine Pier The committee will
spare 10 pains 10 make this one of the
most pleasant excursions of the season.
There will be dancing all day. The boat
will leave Fourth street wharf both In
the morning and AFTERNOON. Tickets, So
n.tta
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Atlantic City will see moro of our citi-
gems on Sunday next than It has yet ever
beheld. The special fast-time excursion
via Wilmington Steamboat Line to Ph!la-
delphia, thence by the celebrated Reading
route to Atlantic City, Will attract many
hundreds from hereabouts. Ii you can
nfford to treat yourself to Sunday out
Ing don't fail to go. Round trip, Sl.50.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

The Peninsula Press Association start
ed this morning for Cresson, Pa. where
they will arrive about o'clock this
evening. There were nearly one hundred
in the party, including editors ami repre-
srutat.ves of the press iIom Delaware and
Maryland. Among those from this city
was Frank Woolley, the well-known bus.-
ness manager of the Sunday Star.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

The "History of the Johnstowei , fi". b
has bsen published by }. W. Me- a. well
Co., of Philadelphia, in German Term tor cIrcl.
as English, and is now ready 10 iT' " 7
lation. 1t may be procured Oh rio d
Tull, No. $40 Monroe street, I, olIJ
agent ior this city. The price d "
$3.50 a copy.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

II the Wilmington club wins to-day
they will be on tho l,ai Tor the League
pennant. The Camden and Nlilfords are
tie for third place. The Dover wlll Cross
bats with the smyrna team to-day at
Smyrna.
The standing Of the clubs In the Della
ware State League is as follows:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Edward B, Thomps n, the young man
whose eyes were so badly injured on the
4th inst, by the Premature explosion of
a cannon, has gone to the Philadelphia
Eye Hosp tal TO have his yes examined.
lie has not been able to see anything
since the accident happened.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Eev j. Il. Waters, pastor OF Ezion NJ.
L. Church, was called away by telegram
to upper Farm ount, Md, on account OF
the death OF his oldest sister, Mrs. Mar
garct Hall. The Tobationers who were
to have been received Into full member
ship TO morrow will not be received until
the following sunday evening,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Thomas IIooten will run hack from
Fourth and Market streets TO Brandywine
Springs during the encampment, at a
moderate charge. lie will also run hack
to Bancroft's Banks for the accommoda.
ticn OF our citizens. Word left at the
Middle Depot, Rising Sun or Green Hill
will meet with prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

The coroner's jury In the case of MI
cheal Mcmahon, who was killed at the
Harlan g. Holllgsworlh Company on
Thursday met yesterday and after hearing
the evidence OF four witnesses rendered a
verdict OF accidental death.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Spicer & Bickel, 200 4. 4th street, com
mission merchants, in fruit, bu ter, eggs
poultry, vegetables, oysters, clans ant
crabs. Telephone call 500.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Woods car extensihle step "a getting
popular. The travelling public are In
quiring about them every day. 1t is only
a question Of time when they will to in
general use.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

On Sunday In this city and section
and in New England fair, cooler
weather and fresh to light norfhwesterly
to southwesterly winds will probably
prevail, and on Monday fair, warmer
weather.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Call on A. G. Taylor, N. W. corner Of
Adams and Elm streets, for bargains In
all kinds OF gents furnishing goods
Special bargains in peekwear and no
Eiery.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Powell has on his stall in tho Third
street market, haliout, catfish, porgics,
butter fab, blue hsh, sea bass, FOUNDERS,
haddock and goldfish. Open on Saturday
until 10 Q. m.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

In New York, and sober as judge.
illustrations OF the ''late scrap" In this
weeks 'illustratcd papers," First &;
Davis, 3l3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

The rosy freshness and velvety soft
nees Of the skin is invariably obtained by
those Who u.e Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

special Sunday Excursions Down the ia
Take the steamer Wilmington for
Pennsville, New Castle and a delightful
trip down the bay. Boat leaves Fourth
street wharf at 2 o'clock p. H., return
Ing in the cool OF the evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

w. G. Brown, Sixth and King streets,
is selling DariingtOn's gilt-edge butter,
which has a reputation ior excellence,
from Maine to Georgia. Also all sorts OF
meat, hams, eggs, etc, ut loves. market
rates.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
LOOK AT THE SLAUGHTER.

Ladies' Opera Toe, worth 81, now
90 cents.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Button Shoe,
were e. %, now Sl.25
Ladies' French Kid, Button, were $3.50,
now geo.
Ladies' High Cut Button Shoe, were
81 so, now Sl50.
Ladies High Cut Lace Shoe, were
So. 30, now el.25.
Ladies' Russet Oxford Shoes, were
sl.35, now 10 cents.
You will find the greatest bargains In
mems wear; you viii find mostly every
thing you want. The entire stock must
| go, and what shall he left at the last OF
the next month will be down In the auc-
tlon sale.
You know well If you 20 in another
shoe store he is bound 10 make profit on
you. We guarantee you we are losing
IS per cent, as we are leaving town.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
rTNlIE ARTISANS SAVING BANK,
NO. roe MAI,ISI,T STIiEET

%NIblFf'HAIhbss ..,.-........ fENHI Alsf u, ISl
open TO receive deposits daily from . n. IN.
until p. ~, anl on Tuesday and Saturday
evening from 10 o'clock.
The charter OF the bank provides that the
prohis upon Its Investments, except SO much
Us Is repullel for the payment OF necessary
Expense and Tor suitable surplus for the see
curity Of deDosltoIs, shall be divided among
the depOsltOrs.
Noniansxer is allowed TO horrow any part
o. the funds deposited with the corporation.
MANAGERS:
George W. Bush, 5. Allen IIllles,
q. ", sley Weldin, Alexander j. Hart,
,ieo. 5. GApelle, N. Is. henson,
ChA5. w. Howland, job. II. Jackson,
J. l.. Carpenter, Jr,. Anthony Higgins,
Henry +. Dure Washington Hastings,
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
GKo. W. BUSH. GRO. ). CAPELE,
President Wee PRESIDENT
4. 4. TAYLOR, Jos. MATnRB
1r, asurer, Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
TERRIFIC
Cutting ARRAY
IN WILMINGTON.
The Knife Freely Used,
BUT NO BLOOD SHED.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
At the Boston Shoe Store,
No. 2 West Second St,

Now is your cnance TO get your Foot
wear. We have decided TO clear out the
entire stock in 90 days, and you mlss the
chance of your life II you do not take ad-
vantage OF this sale. as you have lots OF
time TO wear. as the Summer Is Just
commencing.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
THIRD EDITION.
Condition of Delawnre's nanks.

Following Is an abstract of reports
made to the comptroller Of currency,
showing the condition of the eighteen
national hanks In Delaware, at the close
OF business on Monday, May 81, 1889:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-14

DVERTISE your wants in the HER
IA AID classified columns; sure re-
turns.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-14
The Flesh.Makfnx stare.

What is about the stage that has such
a fatteDing influence on it's divinities
| believe that if a walking skeleton
should get stsgestruck and make the
drama profession, in six months time
the said walking skeleton would be groan-
ing over inconvenient adipose, and have
to take to Banting. These stage stars
who manage to keep their figures
lead a life of self-denial that must inter
fere with half the joys of their career.
Caper and frisk as fatiguingly as they
may, exhaust themselves as they do
with "study," the fat rolls up, and
lovely rounded contours disappear be-
meath the pillows. 1t is said that moth.
ing even in the line of mental fret and
worry can prevent this predisposed
stoutness, and that its remedy, starva.
ton, causes worse ills by impoveriehing
the blood in fact, that healthy flesh
cannot be antagonized with safety to the
possessor thereof.
If a dread of unshapeliness inspires
abstemious living, something is gained.
but it is hard lines for the butterflies of
the stage to forego champagne and
dainties in the heyday Of youth. Better
pass ones life in tricycle. and dine on
beefeteak and stale bread, as the fair
Lillian Russell does, than succumb to
physical grossness, or, better yet, give
up the magnetic fesh.making stage
Boston Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-14
NEWS NO lES.

The rain demonstrated the need of
grading or paving Ninth street. 1t was
impossible, yesterday, from Main to
Figueroa.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. M. G.
A, will meet this afternoon at 2 80
O'Clock at the new building. A thanks
giving dinner for young men is being
planned.
The next event on the programme Of
local pugilism is the fight between Ed.
CUTIE and Pete Mccoy, which has been
arranged to take place under the direc.
ton OF the Southern California Athletic
Club on the night of the 25th inst.
Joseph Backs will next week begin the
erection of q brick block, fifty-five feel
front, on his property on Los Angeles
street. The work Of tearing down the
adobes to make room for the buildins
will begin this week. Anaheim Gazette
The State Board of Health reports sc
deaths in the State during September
Los Angeles with a population Of
&C, 1000 only had SO deaths, while Oak
land with 10000 population had 70; and
San Francisco had 453.
Yesterday afternoon a man named G.
Miller, while intoxicated, slipped and
fell on the sidewalk at the corner Of
Commercial and Los Angeles streets
He received e nasty cut on the forehead
and was taken to the Police Station by
officer Williams for medical treatment.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-14
CRIMINAL NOTES.

r. D. List, Notary Public Legal papers care
fully drawn. 10 8. Spring. Dispositions taken
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-14
Fire at NIOnrOvia,

A small blaze occurred at Monrovia on
Friday night last, resulting in the partial
destruction OF the residence of M. O..
Goddings. 1t appears that Mrs. Goddings
retired with her four little children about
8 O'Clock, leaving a small kerosene lamp,
the wick Of which was turned down low.
burning in the dining room. When Mr..
Goddings returned from rehearsal of
the band, of which he is an enthusiastic
member, he was Mortified to find that
the north end Of the house was on fire
He raised an alarm, and with the aid Of
some of his neighbors the flames were
speedily extinguished, not, however, be.
fore the entire north end Of the building
and part of the roof were destroyed. The
loss was covered by insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-14
The Physiological Society.


The last meeting of the Los Angeles
Pathological Society was held at Ana
helm. Officers were elected for the en-
suing year. H. Fuller, of Azusa, was
chosen President and D. Edison Smith
Secretary. The Anahsim Gazette says Of
the meeting:
The hall was Hastily decorated and
presented an attractive appearance, be-
sides several tables containing a bounti-
full supply of various preserves, canned.
goods, fruits, etc., affording a pleasing
spectacle. The exhibits of the Ever
green nurseries, F. II. Keith, Ernest
Browning, Leonard Parker, and others
were excellent. At O'Clock the meet
ing adjourned until halfpast Z, when
varied programme of instru-
mental music was rendered. The treas
ury was replenished by the sale at
auction of quantity of fruit, the pro-
ceeds of which were used to defray ex-
penses of the society. A social dance
concluded the evenings entertainment,
which was kept up until late hour.
Byron Clark, E. A. Bonnie, Chas. G.
Thomson, L. S. Porter, of Pasadena and
John Calkrus, of Pomona, were among
the visiting members.
During the afternoon session it was ar.
gued that the boundaries Of the society
be enlarged by including San Bernar-
dino, San Diego and Santa Barbara
counties. This YVES impracticable, as a
vote of the society, at its meeting at
Pomona, decided against such course.
The Orange-county members voted to
form q new organization. A meeting will
be held at Orange on October oath to
perfact IT,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-14
81 PER CENT. DIFFERENCE.
THE "ROYAL" THE STRONGEST AND PUREs!
BAKING POWDER.

THE "ROYAL" THE STRONGEST AND PUREST
BAKING POWDER.
Attention has been called publications from the
the Price Baking Powder Co., the obvious purpose of which
was TO rid themselves OF the recent exposure of the infer
iorty low test of the baking powder manufactured by
that house.
AS to whether the Price baking powder is equal to the
Royal the truth is that when the purchased
on the open market and examined by Prof Chandler
the New York Board of HEALTH the report revealed the
fact that Prices powder contained twenty per cent
less strength than the Royal
When compared in money value, this difference would
be as follows:
One pound can Royal Baking Powder worth so cents
One pound can Prices worth SO cents
The Royal Baking Powder Company have been fight
Alum Phosphates, Lime etc cheap substitutes for
cream TARTAR well short weights and low bak
ing powders and the stop thief cry will not prevent
the exposure of all who engaged in the nefarious
business of palmng upon the public cheap or injurious
baking powders at the price which pure and
wholesome article is sold
The Royal Baking Powder has the commentator of
the most noted chemists in the country purity and
freedom from every substance of injurious nature being
manufactured from grape cream TARTAR in which no lme
alum or impurity exists.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-14

icians of the city, but recently he did not
devote himself 80 ardently to
his profession. He was q gentleman
who always commended the highest re-
spect of his fellow men, and leaves
great many friends to mourn his loss.
He was the father of George w. Ham
mel, until recently resident of this city /;
of W. A. Hammel, at present Deputy
Sheriff of the county; of Mrs. George
E. Gard, of Alosts, in the Azusa valley,
and of Miss Clara II. Hammel. The
family will have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their bereavement.