davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Twenty-Five Year. Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, together with
many friends, celebrated last evening the
twcnty-fith anniversary OF their we'd
ding, at their home, 6i9 Ship.ey street.
Many handsome presents were received,
amoIg them being one from Mr.. Collins
brother In California. The evening was
pleasantly spent In social ep.joyments,
aud all did Justice to the telicacies under
which the tables fairly groaIed. Among
those present were Rev. Vaughan 8.
Collins, Mrs. Harry ColclAzer, Of Phila.
delpbiA; Samuel II. Evans, Salisbury,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Robb McCaulley, Jr., +,
Mr.. and Mrs. Day. Mrs. Worth and
daughter, Mrs. Thomas aud sou, Mr.. and
Mrs, Klund, MIR. and Mrs. Link, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCsbe, Mr.. and Mrs. schall, Miss
Emma Groves, Miss Ida wilkins, Miss
Clara Harkins, Miss Annie Harkins, Miss
Maggie Shier, Miss Bella Fletcher, Mrs
Price, Miss sallie Evans, Charles Collins,
W. II. Farra, Wilbur Collins, Mr..
Hoskins.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
A TriHlnc Charge.

The charge against George Long of
Bridgeville, Sussex county, for selling
liquor At . colored camp meeting 10 OF
very irinlng character. 1t seems that
Long went to the camp with bottle Of
liquor 10 his pocket, which, Of course,
no good citizen Will do, but which Ia not
unlawful. Whtie at the camp hs had
some chums who wanted drinks, but not
being very fiush OF funds he told them
that he couldn't Afford TO give his whiskey
away In that manner, as II would all soon
be gone and hc would have no money
with which to get more. One OF bis
friends thrn gave him ten cents for
drink aud this was the extent OF his
shining. There is no denial OF the fact
that he sold 10 cents worth of liquor,
and Commissioner Smith had no alterna.
tive than TO hold him for Court, aud in
default Of $3.50 bail he will be sent to
jail this afternoon. II is thought the
man 10 insane, aud Mayor Harrington is
endsavoring to secure his release on that
ground.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05

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Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
washington .Iottlng,.

- A despatch from Lima says that Mr..
b'aines address at The first meeting Of
the delegates to the international Ameri-
can Conference commands unbounded
praise in Peru.
Serious charges are made against the
administration Of the Civil Service Com
missions Office by the Washington Post.
The Gillian minister denies that there
was any objection Oh the part of South
American delegates to the selection Of
Secretary Blaine as president OF the
American International Congress.
Hon. John NJ. Langston, the colored
Virginia politician, 10 au address In
Petersburg said that ho did not propose
TO be cheated out of his seat in Corgres 9
by the Democrats.
The members Of the Pan-A merlcsn
Congress were taken In the cruiser
Yorktown from West Point TO New York,
whence they went to Boston 10y way OF
Long Island Sound to Fall River in the
steamer Puritan.
Ex-senator Bruce, who has returned TO
Washington from Mississippi, said that
the condition Of the colored people In
the eouth is pitiable Ia the extreme, and
that the only thing that can bri lhten
their inture is for them TO emigrate into
the WeEt.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
A Peculiar I,a,Iroad Accident.

INpIANAPoLis, Oct. A ccnstruc-
tion train out gathering ties On the New
Elnora and Richmond Railroad, with
twenly-seven men on board, was thrown
from the track down an embankment In
a strange way, ten miles from Shoals to-
day The men wore sitting on the loaded
cars eating lunch when some of the ties
rolled up, sticking on endt, snd fairly
lifting the cars from the tracks. OF the
twenty-seven men only five escaped in
Jury. One wac killed aud three were
injured fatally, while eighteen were more
or loss bruised, some having arms al d
legs broken. The injured were taken to
Bedford,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Municipal Court.

At the Municipal Court this morning
William Powell aud Joseph Hickey. who
had been out OF Jail but day or two,
were arrested again FOR drunkenness and
were hned each $40 and costs.
Michael Bradley, from Coochos' Bridge,
was broughttn by Officer Sherer for be-
ing drunk. Bradley claimed that he was
very sick md took too much for medi'
cine. He bad the appearance oi n very
sick man, aud the court remarking that
the slmsbouse would be tho best place
for him, remanded him TO his cell.
Peter Kerbau.h was discharged from
custody aud cautioned against getting
drunk sgain. Adalipe Hutchinson, col
ored, had been using very bad language
agaiust u neIA hbor but was let ol by pay
Ing the coat.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
RIddled NyIth nnok.hot.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 4.-The colored
man Stark, who is believed to have been
the man who fired into church at Moss
Point, Wednesday night, killing Dan
McInness, mortally wounding his daueh-
ter and striously wouDdinR Henry
Bluuer, was found to-day padding down
the Pascagoula River in his skif.
Stark was ordered to stop and hold up
his hards. but instead increased his
speed, whereupon colored man in the
hunting party fred upon him, hitting
him in the hand. Stark raised his gun
ard aimed at the crowd, but the weapon
missed fire. A deputy sheriff then fred,
filling Stark with buckshot, killing him
Instantly.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
IgFevitiea

7ns cheapest hat house In tho city
Rumford I,ros'. AOi Market street.
Gold specs, u, Williamson, los W. eth.
Try kush's coal; Won will like II.
American Laundry. Goa West Frout,t.
Try Bush's eoAi; you will surely iikss
Cupping and lceching. les II. secondt.
Fine lsk. Rings at HAnf's. Is e. 9TH street
Frank Roop Smith. druggist bth and King.
Shirts, l0c. collars and cuffs, 10. each. City
Steam Laundry. 9th and shipley streets.
Jos. ". GTsenmHn a Son. 4lI King street.
Wall papers aud window shades al reduced
prices.
A general reduction in wall papers and win-
dow shades at Jos. II. Greenman a Son. 4I7
King ttfeet.
II you want cheap picture frames TO 10 a.
X, Hngii, 2D3 West Second street. have the
largest stock Ia Delaware. Come and see Tor
yourselves.
aoss. 2lo Markel street. has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, while shirts, UNDER
wear, neckwear and hosiery In The ciGy. Call
and see HIN.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
A New Elevator,


]. T. Mullin u Son, the popular and
enterprlsing clothiers at Sixth and Mar
ket streets, have recently had q Whittier
elevator placed In their establishment,
which runs from the cellar TO the fourth
floor. It Is the only one OF the kind In
the State, and Is n complete piece oil
machinery. IL Is run by water power,
furnished by q large tank similar to q
steam boiler, that is y feet long and
feet In diameter, with capacity of 1000
gallons of water. Two-fhirds of this
tauk Is occupied by water and the re-
naming third with air. The motive
poSer Is supplied By hydraulic pressure
four-horse power electric engine, male
by Belts, No oil Orange street, and each
time the the piston moves one inch
1t raises or lowers the elevator one foot.
This elevator moves nolselessly and
without the slightest jar, and II a person
was blindfolded and taken from the
basement TO tine fourth floor be would not
feel that he was being moved.
The basement, which was formerly
used as . restaurant has been torn out,
q cement floor laid, and lifted up in the
best manner for the reception OF goods
All boxes will be unpscked In this
department, and their contents taken to
tuc upput uOotb VI tuo oiptaIot.
The store room on the fret floor 10 as
usual filled with an immense stock OF
seasonable goods, suitable for men,
youth and boys. Yesterday the firm
received eight immense cases Of goods, in
which was large assortment of boys
and children's suits and overcoas.
The second aoor is devoted exclusively
to custom work, and contains hundreds
OF pieces Of the fnest goods, from which
customers can make their selections.
The third floor, formerly occupied by
the Shields Library Association, has been
repapered and repainted, and will be
used exclusively for boys and children's
clothing, In which the firm do large
and constantly increasing business.
The fourth floor is used as work
room. where q large number Of hands
are constantly kept busy in making Gus.
tom suits and stock for the store. The
establishment Is the largest of the kind
In the Slate, and as the firm buys for
cash they are enabled to sell the best
goods at the lowest prices. The present
stock Is the largest and best ever offered
In this city, and those who are in need Of
sessonable clothing, inclu ling overcoats,
will do we'll to give the arm call.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Another Now Opening.


The new general dry goods store at 227
Market street Is now open. Read what
we have TO offer:
Children's white merino vests and
pants, 12c. each.
Misses white merlno vests aud pants,
CSC. each.
Ladies' white merino vests and pants,
SOC. each.
Ladies' scarlet wool vests and pants,
BLOC each.
Ladies' angora wool vests and pants.
81. .26 each.
Mems white merino shirts and drawers,
SOC. each.
Mems scarlet wool shirts and drawers,
soc. each.
Ladies' csmel'shair shirts and drawers,
81. so each.
Ladies' natural wool shirts and draw.
ers, 81. 90 each.
Mems canton fannsl drawers, 2S, 80
50c.
Ladies' night gowns ,ehemlse, Drawers.
Ladies', gentlemen's, Misses youths
and Infants hosiery from 80. up; init.
tens. wooden scsrfs, Belding sewing silk,
twist, floss, Arasene, washsilk, ribbons,
ruching, etc, muslin, gin2hams aannels.
N. B.-Blankets and quilts Mt bottom
rock prices. f. Well, Jr.. 227 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
CutIcura Resolvsnt

Tie new Blood Pnriaer and purest and best
cuRA, The great Siztn Cure, and CUTIcURA
soAP. all exquisite skin Beautiher, externai-
ly, speedily. permanently. aud economical
Ing, scaly, crusted, pimpiy, screfulous, and
hereditary huniors with loss of hair,
tion. Parents, remember this: cures In child
rood are permanent.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, B0c;
Soap, 25c.; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tion, Boston, Mass.
eases" 81 pages. 90 illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Cured by CuticuYa

Our Oldest child now six years ofnEe, W hen
au In fant six months old was attacked with
yifulent, MALIGNANT skin disease. All ordi-
nary remedies failing, we called our family
ply sieian who attempted 10 cure II; but IL
spre ad with almost incredible rapldlty, until
from the middle Of his back down to his knees
was one sglid rash, .rRly, painful, lbtched
and malicious. We had no rest at ht, no
ify tue CUTiCunA REMEDIES. The effect was
simply marvellous. In three or four weeks u
complete cure was wrought, leaving the lit
tie fellows's person as white and Healthy as
though he had never been attacked. In my
opinion, your valuable remedies saved his
life, and to day, he Is strong healthy child I,
perfectly well, no repetition Of the d sease
having ever occurred. GEO, b. SMIib,
Atty ut Law aud ex-Pros. ATTY,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Meaning thsoerfns ss Disease.

To inhgle the germs Of disease with
their daily breath Is the tate Of denlzens
OF inalsrIs-scourged localities every
where. The endemic atmospheric poison
may, however. be reft of its venom aud
rendered inDoxions by q defensive use ol
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This pre-.
emiuently safe and effective remedy and
ssfeguard not only eradieates the disease
when developed but enables the system
TO rafely brave its assaults. Every ply
sical fuuction 10 confirmed In or restored
to regularity the circulation qrickened "
sluggish and bilious habit, which Of IT.
self begets proness 10 both intermittent
aud remittent types OF malatiAl disease,
where extripsic atmosphere causes exist
powerfully couuteracted by this inimita.
be fortifying and defensive agent. which
has moreover none OF the disagreeab'c @
characteristics of draetic cathartio or
an alksloid. Fever and ague, Iumb
ague ard asue cake. aud the calenturs
OF tile lsLhmus are conquered by II sure
'ly, pleasantly. Rheumatism. neuralgia,
gout kidney aud bladder troubles, con-
stipatlon and indigestion yield to IL.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
A Day of Atonemspt.

Yom Kippur, the Hebrew Day OF
Atonement, began at sunset last evening
and continues until 9 o'clock this even
Ing. 1t is one Of the most Important
days of the year to the Jews, and. "a
always relig.ously observed rs period
kept by members Of that church were
closed TO day, hut they will open at o
o'clock this evening Tor business and
will be- ready TO turn an honest penny.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
A Dishoness Clerk.

WASHINGTON, Oct. A---Some time ago
the Washington Post charged that the
Civil Service law was being violated by
the Civil Service Commjssiop. 1t charged
that the CommissionsrHs while requiring
all Department clerkfko be appointed
after examination and ctrtihcation by the
Commission, nevertheless appointed the
clerks to the CommissioR without re-
quiring them TO pass an examination and
alleged favoritism 10 their appointment.
Subsequently II made "a more serious
charge, viz, that examination papers
were being stolen and sod by o clerk in
the Commission, who hsd been reta ined
In office and promoted, Notwithstanding
his guilt had been discovered.
Tomorrow the Post will print four
column article In substantistion OF this
latter aud more serious allegation. 1t
will say that lady, who went to q
teacher In this city Tor instruction pre-
paratory to taking the examination, was
furnished by the teacher for consldera,
tion with copy of the queDg. ms subse-
Queutly asked. These questions, 1t says,
were In the handwriting of Mr.. Camp.
bell, one OF the clerks OF the Commif-
sion, and q brother-in-law OF Commis-
sloner Lyman.
The matter was brought by Commits
sioner Oberly to MIR. Lyman's attention,
and the published account says that the
next morning Commissioner Lyman told
Mr.. cbeIly that his (Lyman's) wife was
perfectly overcome; that q public expo
sure would kill her, and that Campbell
was as penitent ss he could be. The mat
ter was then hushed no, although called
70 President clevelrl,!s attention, and
Campbell was subsequently promoted at
time when Mr.. Lyman was the sole
Commissioner. A long interview with a
former officer OF the Commission, now
holding another Government Office, 10
printed in support OF the charges made.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Killed by a Dynamite ,sxplos,on.

LONDON, Oct. A serious disaster
occurred at Shields this morning, where
the Italian armored warship Formidable
was loading gunpowder and cartridges.
Through an accident, some OF the hoist
snd package OF cartridges dropped
the vessel, causing q terrific explosion.
A naval officer. who was In charge Of the
work. and several OF his men were In
stsntly killed and q number Of others
severely wounded. The explosion set fire
TO the woodwork on deck, but the flames
were soon extipgulshed.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
FOR SALE.

For sale or exchange for city property
farm OF 1871 acres, (or will divide. within
two hours' drive from Wilmington. Inc
location, and In high state cofcultiyntion,
have several houses large and s,nal II
TINT can be exchanged for lots or OTHER
houses. Also lots to exchange Tor
houses.
be suited, as have them in all parts of
the city, vt all prices and ON very easy
terms.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Charge.

i adjust eye glasses and spectacies Of
twenty different styles for ali defects Of
the vision, and not one cent 10 added to
the prices on account OF free examina-
tion. / guarantee everything. do as
represented or no money accepted. will,
furthermore. state to those who are not
able TO call at my store. that will, on
notice, call at their house without extra
charge. 305 Market street. Prof
We'll, manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
LIyed % tlle Rire Age of I1O Years.

LAWRENCE, Mass, October 4.-Mrs.
Catherine Donovan died yesterday at the
ripe old age Of 1l0 years. She was born
In Ireland In 1779, In the town Of Ter
castle, Kilkenny. she came to this city
when there was but one house in 1t, and
built q little shaniy, which she main
tained as q boarding house for the men
who were helping to mako the founda-
tions for town. Up to the time Of her
death she kept all her faculties and
never wore glasses, her sight being ex-
cellent,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
norsp Drnd.

Nathan w. Porter, who resides at No.
4Oi South VanBuren street, lost . horse
valued at Sln0 on Thursday from inilam-
nation of the bowels, being the third one
he has had to die since March. Mr.. Porter
is not blessed with very large portion
OF this woild's Roods. and these losses
bear quite heavily uron him. II is hoped
that he may be more fortunate In the
future.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Queer Complications.

MT. HOLLY. Uct. 4.-Frank Archer, a
young man living at New Egypt has
been acquitted of a charge Of bigamy.
Four years ago he married Miss Ella
Crane OF Orean County, but two years
later they separated. In May last Ar.
cher married Mas Sallle Hugeins and
was In consequence indicted by the grand
Jury.
AT the trial II was learned that Archer
ilrst wife had another husband living
when he married her, as did also bis
second wife 50 that be is likely to escape
punishment.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05

Don't let a cold seat itself In your
lungs and plant the seeds of consamp-
iion. You can prevent all THE, and se-
cure long life, free from seated lung
troubles by using DR.. simms' White Pull
monio Balsam, the great, sure, never
failing remedy. Perfectly splendid for
coughs, sore throat, etc. Fourth and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
I,octure to the Grocers.

j. J. NcwlAnd OF Philadelphia will lee.
ture before the Retail Grocers' Associa-
tion, their wives and their friends, on
Wednesday 9 .eninR, October 9th, in
their rooms In the Red Mems Hall. The
subject will be, "Tea, its gathering,
curing, picking, manufacturing and
adulteratlon."
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
ExcursIon to NInuch Chunk.

The Wilmington s. Northern railroad
company will give an excursion to
Mauch Chunk, Pa, on Thursday, the
10Th inst. The country is now dressed In
lis beautiful autumnal garb, and the trip
will be one OF the plcasantest that can
well be imagined. Let all go and enjoy
~
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
FIned for J,nport,nr Allen Labor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Judgments
have been recovered In the U. 8. District
Court of Texas for $1,000 each against the
Rio Grande and Eagle Pass Railway
Company and w. L. Giddens individu
ally on the charge OF importing aliens
from Mexico under contract TO labor In
the San Tomas coal mines.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
A First-ciass Caterer.

Hiram NJ. Coulter, one Of the beat ca
terers in this city, who was formerly
located on Market street above Eighth,
has removed to No. 1l05 Orange street.
where he is prepared to attend 10 par.
ties, receptions, or any other occasion
where the services Of q Arst-olass caterer
Ia needed.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Boy Covered with Scabs.

My boy, aged nine years, has been trouh-
led all his lie with very bad humOr. which
appeared all over bis body In small red
blotches. With dry, white scsb on them.
cred with sca5s IRON the tol OF his head to
his feet, and continually growing worse,
although he HAD been treated by two ply Sic
ians. AS a Ia / resort determined to try
the CUTIcupA REMEDIES, ard am happy to
say they did all could wish. Using them
dlsAppt ared, leaving the skin ia and smooth
and performing thorough cure. The CUTI-
CUnA REMEDIES are all you claim for them,
They are " oIth III air weight In gold.
GEORGE y. LEAVlTT,
No. Andovtr, Mass,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Time win Toll.

Kennedy, Williams and Magce were
gre,etd by another good-sized audience
at Proctor's Opera llouse last evening to
witpess their latest New York success in
"J'ime viii Tell. an absurd product of
nonsense, At which yoa can e1yo 9 goo3
for witnessing this piece. 1t will be re-
peated again this evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Excellent Family Conl.

II your coal has failed to give entire
satisfaction, and should change be
found necessary, call oil the new firm OF
Steward ~ Chandler and give them q
trial. They are building up their trade
by Offering the best Inducements 10 every
way. Telephone and postal card orders
promptly attended to. Weldin's old yard,
South side, WILL, Del. Phone ITO.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Pocketbook Lost.
COMMUNICATED |

A pocketbook containing small sum
of money, Numerous visiting cards and
very valuable photo, was lost, 1t lie sup
posed, either on Market street or Seventh
about one week ago. II you hear or have
heard anything concerning the same will
you please inform Miss J. r. Vandegriit,
Newark, Del. The photo Is all that Is
desired,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Johann Hon-s Malt Extract

has wonderful tonic aud nutritivs quAli-
lies that have made 1t 90 popular. Quite
naturally imltators have come into the
market, against which the public should
be warned See that Johann Hoff's"
signature is on the neck of the bottle
Eisu;r & Mendelson Co.. sols agents,
Barclay street, New York.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Sale orCows.

Robert Merrick will have a sale of
f.rty cows at Centreyille on Monday, the
14th inst, at o'clock p. M, in order
that the farmers In the Vicinity may re
pleni.h their herds and prepare for tie
winter trade. Merlick generally selects
good COWS aud cells them at whatever
price the farmers bid at them.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
DIR. Honeywell.

Ia kept busy extracting, filling and max
ing teeth. His prices are reasonable, and
all work warranted to be nrst-class in
avery particular. He extracts teeth for
25c.; with gas, Doc. A set OF teeth, f5. so;
best, %. Teeth filled with silver, 75c. !;
cmalgam, 50c.; gold, 81 and upwards.
Teeth cleaned for T5c. Once, 703 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Was an Infsrpal Machine.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4--Tnere have been
no arrests yet In connection with the
bomb explosion In J. q P. ecanlan's
Office, In West Fortieth stteot, yesterday,
but Inspector Byrnes and his detectives
are enerRetically at work ion the case.
There Is no doubt now that the explo-
sion came from q genuine Internal ma
chine. II was contained 40 an ordinary
diauer pail, the handle OF which Is i'm
beded for three.q Of IFS length In
the wood work of the ceiling directly
over where the pail was placed on the
office floor. When the butchers were
about 10 begin work yesterday morning,
about 7.30 O'Clock, one OF tho number
noticed behind the large door leading to
Fortietb street new tin dinner pail. He
called Superintendent Mshouey's atten-
tion TO 1t, because It was an unusual
place to see pail.
Mr.. Maioney took off the cover and
found the upper part Of the pail jammed
full Of cheese and bread. All the men
present viewed the pail, but nobody
claimed It.
Night Waterman Jeremiah Mahoney
shortly sfterward, before going homo for
the day, put the pail in the office, think
Ing II belonged to one Of the men who
had left II Mt the door by mistake. He
did not ind out that Il contained an in
ferual machine until he heard OF the
blowing.Rn,Qf the ofilce last night.
The watcdtlan says Tie pail was placed
10 the corner, behind one Of the heavy
doors, clvse to the building. Why Il
should have been left 10 that spot Ia o
mystery, unless II 10 that, as the door Is
the principal means Of exit to the street,
more damage could bs' done there than
anywhere else.
toners and members Of the firm fire.
quently stand near that door to do bust
ness on o pleasant day. Mr.. Seaman
said he would willingly, pay $500 for the
conviction OF the man who left the ma
chine in his place.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
WayitlOrful.

A gentleman, whose sight was so weak
he could not see to recognize an object
but few feet from him, had his eyes ex-
amined and pair glasses 6tted by
Professor Well, and now he can see the
same as ever. They are q great sigHt
preserver. No. 305 Market street. Pro-
fessor We'll, manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05

Mako hens lay by using Rust's "EgR
Producer" "Roup" ana ''Gapes" cured
by using Haveu's Powder. N. B. Dam
forth, sole agent, cor. 2nd and Market.
"a" A speciality in trusses; u ft guaran-
'taaA
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
IL 10 Safe

To neglect yourself II troubled with any
disease of tue kidneys? No. IL is dan.
gerous; and II you are so affected, attend
70 yourself now. Do not walt, but use
Sulphur Bitters at once. They cured me
when / was given up 10 die BY several
pbysicians.- HAM, Boston.