davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Salvador n Great sace Horse.

A race horse which can earn fortune
every time he starts Is not met with every
day In the year. They are scarcer than
century plants In bloom and are worth
their weight In gold. Salvador, the king
Of three-year- -olds, is the horse OF the
season. He has run three races within
period of three weeks, Fret he captured
the Tidal Stakes, worth 5000; then he
secured the Realization, net value $685.
SIS, and yesterday added the Lorillard
Stakes. amounting to S2o,450, to his
credit. The last named event was run
ct Monmouth Park, and several thous-
and lovers OF the grand sport cheered the
great colts victory. Salvador, be II
known, is the property Of Mr.. j. B.
IlagRin, ten times a millionaire. "Tc
him that hath shall 1t be CIV D."
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Third EDITION.
naranguing Against Riches.


PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-As House
Sergeant McCauehn, Of the Twentieth
District, was passing along Broad street
yesterday morning at 0 o'clock, his atten-
tion was attracted by u crowd In front OF
the German Trust Company's office at
Arch street. He found little man, not
over four feet aud half tall, about 30
years old, with hat and coat OF, violently
J. rlnguing his amused but rather mysti-
ned listeners, who found difficulty In iol-
lowing the thread OF his argument His
speech was conglomeration of religion,
politics, money and poverty, which
wound up with an exhortation 10 his
hearers ''to storm the storehouse OF
wealth." Indicating the Trust Company g
alice at his back.
sergeant McCaughn saw that the little
man was drunk, ard took him to the
station house, where he was locked up
After few hours sleep, VIII ch were sui-
ficient to dlspel the fumes of the liquor,
The police also found that the man was
insane, aud DIR. John Aenew, the district
surgeon, was at once sent for. The man
gave his name as Joseph E ward Coy 10,
and said that he had been an inmate Of
the Blsckwood Insane Asylum, Camden
County, from which institution, he said,
he had been discharged on Saturday
morning by DIR. Brannin. He explained
that the superintendent hai given him
sixty cents, with which he had managed
to reach Philadelphia.
He said he had boon in Washington
where he knew all the congressman, and
he showed much familiarity with the
names Of many of them. ...
DR.. Agnew summoned Police Surgeon
+. Andrewe, and together they made an ex.
4 animation Of Coyle and ordered him re.
moved to the insane department o.
Biockley, which was done last evening
Coyle was an inmate Of tie same insti,u
ton about i've years ago.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
nulldln Inapector p,llnn.

Patrick Dillcn, building inspector. says
he has been misrepressutd by Mr.. Hick-
man In his statement before the Muuici-
pal Court yesterday morning, in VIII ch
he said that he told Hickmsn he nigh,
go ahead and put up tin sheathing
against Mss Glatts' frame dwelling on
West Front street. The fact of the case
Is that Mr.. Nickname shop tas brick
front, a brick rear and one brick side
Miss Glatts' property, he said, extended
Is inches over on the other property, and
had been in dispute many years Not
withstanding this, he gave Hickman q
written order to put up brick wal
against Miss Glatts' house, an order Ii,
did not comply with, but put up the til
sheathing. Mr.. Dillon has ordered liick
man to tear down the sheathing and pu
up b;ick wall.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Tho Nfurkets.

King street market was well worth q
visit this morning, as 1t was supplied
with everything In season. This seemed
to be appreciated by the people, as it was
crowded with buyers. Butter sold at
from 25 to 80 cents q pound, slight In
crease over the prices of last week. Eggs
were Is to % cents dozen; new potatoes.
10 to so ceuis half peck; corn, 15 cents
a dozen; cantaloupes, ~ to 20 cents
each cucumbers, . cents apiece; green
apples, IL to 20 cents ha!t peck; toma-
8 cents head; lettuce, to 8 cents; beets,
TO cents bunch; radishes, / to 3
cents; peaches, 10 to 10 cents a quart;
watermelons. 35 to 00-cents each; whor-
tlcberries, s to 10 ceats a quart; black
berries, to s cents; raspberries are
scarce, and the few that were In the mar
ket sold at from 10 to is cents a quart
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Workmcn Wanted,

PITTsBuRG, July 10.-Carnegie, Phipps
& Co., OF the Homestead Steel Works,
near here, began to carry out their threa,
that unless their employees signed the
firm scale they would hire other work
men. Yesterday morning an advertise
ment was published 'llipg fer o msl
''for steel works, at $40 Grant street. "
Inquiry disclosed that August G. Geiser
was the agent and wished to employ men
10 go to work at Homestead, assuring the
numerous applicants for situations that
they would be boarded within the works
and protected from a danger. Tie agent
secured no signers to his contract. This
morning an advertisement for workmen
will appear In all Of the Pit,sburg papers
over the firms name and a lis. OF their
agents to whom all applicants can app 5,
will be announced,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Cooper at the Custom House,

PHILADELPHIA, July 1U.-Senator
Thomas V. Cooper, the new Collector OF
the Port. called upon Collector Cadwals-
der yesterday, and spsnt an hour with
him in general diecusslon vf the ailairs
OF the Office. Mr.. Cadwalader received
his visitor in the most cordial manner,
and the two gentlemen found themselves
on the very best OF terms at once. Soma
tor Cooper was accompanied by Senator
Boles Peurose. Mr.. CadwAlader said
that he was ready to step out whenever
Mr.. Cooper was ready to step IN. The
new Collector announced that he ex-
pected to take charge on Monday next, by
which time he hoped 10 have his bond ap-
proved and his business affairs straight
ened out. He announced that he had Sc
lected Ellery InQham, OF Sullivan coun-
ty, as his Chief Deputy, and Representa-
tive q. Wesley Thomas, Of the Twenty
fourth ward, as his P,ivate Secretary.
MIR. Incham will succeed Mr.. Charles
Henry Jones at a salary of Si500, and
Mr.. Thomas Will succeed Priva'e secre-
tary Samuel 7. Jaquett at a salary oi
$500,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
PllYsicaL Training

Compared with hla former self Sullivan
was little moro shan q physical wreck
when Muldoontopk hold OF him, His
strength had been sapped BY long dissi-
patton. His system had Just been ravag.
cd by fever which would have carried
of any ordinary mao, Moreover, q
bullying disposition aud an obstinate ma
ture, unaccustomed to discipline or obe-
dience, made him o difficult person to
control.
When he entered the ring at Rlehburg
be was IN better physical condition than
ever before In his life. No gladiator
ever stripped in better form. That was
the result OF the well nigh perfect course
oi training through which Muldoon had
put him.
The trainer not only restored the pow
ers which the champion had dissipated,
but he developed staying qualities
which the man was never supposed TO
have.
sullivan's weakest point has been gen
orally regarded as a lack OF wind and en-
durance. His terrific force at the start
has always been conceded. But 1t was
believed that he would soon get winded,
and hence that unless he best down Kill
rain In the first dozen rounds the odds
would turn against him.
His staying powers on Monday were a
surprise to both his friends aud his OPP
pouents. Throughout the whole Of the
long and severe encounter he showed no
sign Of exhaustion. He was apparently
as strong and fresh at the end as a. the
beginning.
That such vast improvement In the
physical system Of a man can be effected
by course of training in diet, exercise
and ca;e of the body Is q point which
might well be made OF great practical
value to the community at large.-New
York Herald. 81
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Foolish Strlkara

New YORK, July l0.--A freight con-
ductor on the New York Central Rail-
road wa, discharged on the 1st inst, be-
cause during the tie-up, last fall he re-
fused to take out train. His cause was
taken up by the local assembly OF rail-
road employees in Albany at meeting
last Friday, aud at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon all the freight nductors
switchmen and brakemen between Wesi
Albany aud Gresnbush were ordere
out. At Ii O'Clock last night, just sE
notice was to be sent as far west as U tica
and as far south as New York City, t,
tie up the whole road, the discharget
conductor was reinstated and The strik
ended.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Charged With Assaulting Child.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1o.-Daniel
Sweeney, IS years, OF North Twenty
third street, was arrested by Lieutenant
Francis and SergeaLt jordan, of the
Police Station. Twenty-third and Brown
streets, yesterday, at Thirteenth street
and Pennsy lYSnia avenue, on the charge
Of assault aud battery on Maggie stubbs,
10 years old, of Twenty-sixth and Biddle
streets. 1t is alleged that, on Friday
morning last, while the little girl was on
her way to work, through the Park
Sweeney seized her aud dragged her int
aelump Of bushes, but she escaped iron
his clutches,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Tall Family,

Whenever there is offered In the United
States prize open to the whole country
for the family that has the greatest length,
breadth aud thickness, Walker county,
through the Coulter boys, will be sure tc
take 1t. OF tho six boys, going up BY
steps, and commencing at the lowest
Jim is 9 feet 4; Mac, q feet 8; VIII,
feet O; Tom, Q feet7; Oscar, o feet 8, and
Richard, o feet IL. The parents were {
feet and feet 8 respectively. 1t is un.
necessary TO say that the boys In theii
rearing bad tie advantage Of Limestone
water. Their weight runs from 300 tc
262 pounds, making q total of 1857
pounds, and an average OF 22S pounds. -
Lafayette (Ga. Messenger.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Rusk Cots q Fine Psrcheron.

WAsurN GToN, July 9.-General Felix
Agnus Of the Baltimore American" f"
called upon Secretary Rusk to-day and
presented him with the flne mare which
the Secretary rode on the occasion Of the
festival held last May at General Agnus'
country scat She was the saddle horse
OF the four-horse team that pulled the
big hay wagon on which the newspaper
correspondents were taken from the
railroad depot to General Aguus' house,
the Secretary driving the team. The mare
is Q full-blooded Percheron, seventeen
hands high and pure white In colo. The
Secretary will send her to his farm In
Wisconsin.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

UyANTED-N GOOD HOME, EITHER
w in city or country, Tor Il good
stout ten-S eHr-old boy, who is willing TO
make himself generally nsctnl. Address
Hoy this utiiCc. jui1'2td-itwt
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Killing by Electricity.

NEW YORK, July 9,-The taking o,
testimony In the case OF William KemIn.
ltr, the first murderer fentenced TO die
by electricity, against Charles Fl. Dun
stop, warden of Auburn Prison, to
establish the fact that killing by elec-
trlcity would be cruel and unusual, AID
therefore forbidden by the constitution,
was continued this morning before Referee
Tracey c. Parker, Harold p. Brown, the
electrical engineer, continued his testi-
mony. He made alto. ether about forty
TO fifty experiments on dogs, six 10 ten on
calves and two on horses. A healthy fox
hound, weighing IS pounds, was killed
in five seconds. Mr.. brown explained
other experiments, in all OF which death
was instantaneous and in his opiniol
painless,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Mems Flannel Shlrts.-We
have two hundred and fifty
more of these popular out
ing shirts-made same as
before, with rolling collar,
open front. and side pocket,
and, we think, the best as
sortment of styles yet sent
US. They are only In sizes
Is, Isl, l6, 16a, and the
price remains the same..37s
cents each-Basement.
There's still a good as
sortment Of the outing fan.
nels reduced from IS to lC
cents per yard, .--.-
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Charged with Murdcrous Assault.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July lq.-f rel
Zacher, living on North Fourth f.rss .,e,s
was held in $1,000 bail by MaEsHe,g5
Gillespie yesterday on the chatgs, I;,, ~. =.
assault and battery with intent To XIII n'
wife on Monday evening. min,
1t was alleged that on that eEeA,"s ',r, :
Zacher went to the house Of usgi Wls. =.
Lsmagc, Nc. 1921 St. Marks place Me-. ~.
town, and asked for his wife, Wg4' Wlo w., -
living with Lamage. lie led his WIZ WIZ " /.
the Kitchen, when he suddenly aft~ troi
large English bull dog revolver anu n,Ye, ''l.,
the bull grazing her head and the p0"1''
slightly burning her face.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
France in Need of War ships

PARIS, July 9.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day Admiral Krantz, minis.
ter of marine, declared that thc,e was
need Of several new war ships, the cost OF
VIII ch would be about $4,000, coo francs.
N. Sails urged that the Government de-
maEd a supplementary vote for this pur.
pose. Premier Tirard replied that the
Government WAS bound to consider the
tinau ial side Of the question. They
sought to raise the necessary funds with
out recourse to an extra budget, but fail
Ing to 10 this they would not hesitate tc
appeal to the patriotism of the Chamber
for the required amount.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
A Narrow Escape,

CHESTER, July 9.-Edward Kelley,
aged %, a carpenter, residing at Four
teenth street and Edgmont avenue, fell
at the Aberfoyle Mills to-day q distance
Of 1l2 feet, Yet, despite falling this
awful distance, he is likely to recover.
He was working inside the large chin
ney assisting TO remove the scaGolding,
and while descending the ladder his I, ei
slipped and be plunged down the stack.
When picked up he was conscious and
talked to the men around him. Nc
bones were broken by the fall, but
severe internal injuries have been sus.
tanned.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Killed Ills sister,

WlLLIAMsroRr, July "a peculiar
accident attended with fatal results, &C.
cured yesterday in Nippenose Valley,
this county. The S.year-old son OF Sam
Powers a farmer picked up a scythe
that the father had just laid down aud
began swinging it. A 3-year-old sister
OF The boy ran out and the sharp blade OF
the scythe caught her tround the neck,
cutting the throat and causing almost
instant death. The htai was almost
severed. 1t was purely an accident aud
the boy became almost p.ostraled will
pritI
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Holding His Own.

General Henry DUPONT, although not
improving tn strength as rapidly as his
numerous friends des re, continues quite
cheerful, eating and sleeping tolerably
well and msnifest;ng an interest i'll the
business OF the company which has been
go long under his direction. He is able
TO sit up at intervals but can walk very
little, as his feet and limbs lack the neces.
sary strength to sustain fis weight. 1t
Is hoped, however, that the conditions
Will improve and that there wi be u
more rapid advance In strength, as every
one Is anxious to see his genial couute-
uance again in the Old accustomed pace.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
The Mother Becomes Crazed.

PM InRI pur,, July 1o.-Mra Piorco,
the mother OF Mrs. Lillian Trumhull who
was burned to death at her home, No. 2l7
Benson street, Camden, N. j., on satur-
day morning last, has become hopeleesly
insane. She Is constantly watched to
prevent her doing herself violence. She
seems to see her daughters fiame-wrap-
ped form before her at all times, and
shrieks ont, "Save herl Save herl" Her
physician thiaks she cannot long survive
the terrible shock and the breaking down
Of her mental torces. --.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Comforting with MIR. Tanner.

WAsHrNoroN. July "a conference
OF more than an hours duration was held
at the office OF the Secretary of the In
terror to-day between Secretary Noble,
Assistant Secretary Bussey and Commis-
sioner Of Pensions Tanner. These gentle
men are reticent concerning the reason
for this meeting, but 1t is said that the
condition Of the business in the pension
Office was 9 subject of discussion, Com
missioner Tanner having just returned
from an absence Of about ten days in the
west.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
NIuniclDaI COurt

At the Municipal Court this morning,
Edward Mulvey and Matthew Mckay
were charged by Officer Meredith, with
being drunk AMI ditorderly. Mulyey said
Mckay called him kilrain, and be
didn't like H. AS Neddy had been work
until Friday morning, as Judge Bali said
ITO get the liquor out oil his system
Mckay, quite young man was remanded
until to morrow morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Night Dlooining Cerous.

Mr.. John Pattinson No. POO West
Seventh street, had beautiful night
blooming cereus in his window last even
ing that attracted considerable attention.
About o'clock the flower was gradually
and 1t was expected would be
at its prime about midnight There are
five moro buds on the came plant, and
although Mr.. Pattiuson has been offered
a good price for 1t he prefers not to sell.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
A Mad Dog Scare,

A large portion Of the population Of
Chester was up 10 arms on Monday be-
cause small brown cur that was Aflllct-
ed with rabies started In to bite all other
dogs In town. He succeeded In getting
his teeth through the hides of about a
8, ore of CANNES OF various breeds, the
greater portion OF which were afterwards
shot. About fifteen In all bit the dust.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Hon This Evening.

Prof. James Riley has taken clirfe ;,,,1, g,
the dancing pavilion at bLapH5 ".A. .i.
Springs, and this evening the hi5s r,i.i',,, is1,
bic will be given under bis saptrNyl',g.oo' ,,.o'
Nothing but the best OF order VII! " :.
vail. Train will lcayer Water anu " ia
ket streets at Z so; returning, IehNg I5r ,ir
springs at TO- 80. Tickeis 81 co., he
round trip, including admittanee u "''
dancing pavilion.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia arc
generally caused by urea in the blood,
and 1t is one of the special properties ol
DR.. HICnM M1ND's SAMARITAN NERvINr
to eradicate all these disorders. Druggists
handle il.
elias been the means of curing my wife
Of Rheumatism. ri. B. FLETCHER,
Fort Collins, Co.
"Curtd me Of Vertigo, Neuralgia and
Sick Headache. ."-MkS. WM. HENSON
Aurora, Ill,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Death of Henry II. Galloway.

Rev. Henry X. Galloway died at his
home, TIC Pine street, Philadelphia, oil
Monday. He was born near Laurel,
Del, May 4, 1920. and In 1'43 was ad.
mitted TO the Philadelphia Conference oi
the Methodist Episcopal Church, ir
whose bounds he passed his whole minis
terisl life. For year past he had beer
suffering from the effects of fall which
injured his spine. He leaves q wife, {
son and daughter.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
A seycre How

VIM. Cummings, of South Whining
ton, works for the Pusey Il Jones
Company. while rivlting or u tug boat
for the company, was struck on the lefl
eye, making All ugly, lacerated wound
by II boy named Frank Gallagher, who
also worked on the boat. The lnJur,
was Dire scd by DR.. First, at Second au(
King streets,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
To buy Readings Breweries.

READING, Pa, July 9.-Negotiations
are in progress for the purchase OF Read
ings brewries ty the English syndicate.
1t Is believed the following sales will be
effected: The Lauer Brewing Company's IS
platt for $50, coo; the Reading Brewln g
Compsuy's plant for 500 COO; Deepen &.
Wenrich,s brewery 500 ,OJ0; Keller *
Eyring's brewery, Ss0,oOo. Peter Rarbey
& Son, whose pant ranks with that oi
the Lauer Brewing Company, have re-
fused to sell.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

The fumigating steamer being built by
the Pusey & Jones Co., will be launched
the lest OF this week. This boat is to be
stationed at Lewes, and will constitute
an additional safe guard against the in.
PRODUCTION OF infectious disease up the
Delaware river.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

report was circulated yesterday af-
ternoon that Colonel o. Z. Bosbyshell, OF
the Controllers Office, had been appoint
ed Superintendent OF the Mint, but 1t
was coon learned that the story was un-
founded,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Race Last Evening,

There was quite an exciting race on
the causeway last evening between teams
owned by John r. Gobsborough and DR..
Hertel. Robert Strain and John Craw-
ford acted as judges, and awarded the
race to DR.. Hertel.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Sale of I.irerY Stock.

Mahlon B. Foster, having determined
to quit the livery business, will sell at
phGlie sale at his stables, Second and
Parish streets, next Saturday afternoon,
eight head OF horses, eight buggies and
some ten or twelve other wagons, lot
Of harness, wbips. blankets, robes, etc.
For particulars see advertisement,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Ferry I,ont to Enid.

The Harlan SC Hollingsworth Company
have contracted to build new ferry boat
for the Brooklyn n N. Y. Ferry Co. The
boat will be l7J feet long, 81 feet @ inches
beam and II ieet q inches deep, .aEd will
be the same as the "Maine," built for the
same company last fall.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
To Raise the Antlefam.

The old three deck war ship Antletam
now lies sunken in seven feet Of mad in
the back channel at League Island. A
wrecking compsny from New York will
begin tomorrow the work of raising her,
aud she will be towed to the Bmpire
CITY,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
a Great crop.

General A. A. Chapman, the great
tobacconist OF this city, claims to have
cut thirty tons of hay from lot of nine
acres on his farm in White Clay Creek
Hundred. A yield of that kind is GER
talnly worth boasting about, and at the
same time the farmers may see the i'm
portaLc. Of applying fertilizers and ex-
pm Ing their energies On fewer acres Of
hand
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
DIR. Simmsi Cholera Syrup.

The great and certain cure for acute
and chronic diarrhna, dysentery, cholera
morbus and cholera iniantum, 35 cents.
Maln depot, Fourth and King streets
Wilmington, Del. Sold by druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Fourth and Market Streets.

In Ladies' Muslin Under
wear our goods always stand
for good quality and work.
manship. We have some
broken lots which We shall
distribute quickly.
Night Gowns - Nj O g
quality Hght-weight muslin,
made "Mother Hubbard"
trimmed with cambria ruf.
fling on the front, neck and
sleeves. These are regular
62i cent gowns. We shall
sell this one lot OF three
hundred for 45 cents each.
Two lots OF Drawers
One with three tucks, trim
med with cambria ruffling-
the other plain, with broad
hem and four tucks-For-
est dale grade. We shall
sell three hundred OF these
for 25 cents each.
Muslin Sklrts-One lot OF
good quality muslin skirts,
with cut skirt back, tucked
cambria ruffle and four rows
Of tucklng above rufile-al.
ways a go cent skirt. The
balance OF this lot we shall
sell for 39 cents each.
Our ladies' muslin under
wear department is second
floor, front.
Parasols. .---
A few plain colored satin
parasols which we have re-
dueed from S1.5O and $1.75
to 95 cents each.
pain garnet
garnet and blue, changcable
olive and garnet, changeable.
A few self-colored stripes
In golden brown and garnet
were 50 and $a.25-they are
reduced to $I.Io each.
A few plain and MORE
stripes In blue, navy and
greys are reduced from So
and $2.so to $3.50 each.
A few stripe satin parasols
that were SO so, We have re-
duced to $1.75.
| brown and blue
| black and red
olive and old gold.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Collector Cadawalader says that he
wrote to the President three weeks ago
urging this acceptance of his resignation,
and requesting that he be relieved OF
his Office by July Is.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Collector David Martin went to WASH
ington last night and carried with him,
1t Is sail, q list OF appointments In the
Internal Revenue OH e, to be approved
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.