davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16
Held for n Henions Crime

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Patricl
Kelley, o midile.aged man, living at No.
422 North Sixth street, was yesterday
committed to prison by Magistrate Smith
to answer the charge of criminal assault
on his daughter Mary, aged 13 years.
Kelley was formerly employed in the
mines In Schuylkill county, and served
twelve years. imprisonment Tor killing q
man. He lett Ills second wife In Mahanoy
almost year ago and came hero with his
three children, two daughters and son,
of whom Mary is the youngest. He OBJ
| taincd work as q morocco colorer In q
tannery at New Market and Willow
streets. About week ago the two oldest
| children returned to their mother, aud
Kelley and his daughter Mary took rooms
In tenement house on North Sixth
street.
Many testified that on Tuesday night
her father entered her room and assaulted
her. Wednesday night he repeated the
crime. Kelley and a woman named
Maggie had been running the growler''
on Wednesday evening. He attempted
TO assault Maggie, but ste escaped by
climbing out OF window. Mary went
to sleep. but was soon aroused by her
father assaulting her. DR.. Agney, police
surgeon, who made an examination OF
luz chiiu, testineu 10 an assauiL having
been committed. Mary Fields, an occu.
pant of the same house, testified that on
Wednesday morning she heard tho girl
crying and entered her room. Mary told
her what had occurred. Yesterday morn. |
ing the child went to the room of the
witness and informed her that another
assault had been committed. Mrs. Fields |
added that Mary was o quiet, innocent
child. Kelley was committed and Mary
was given in charge OF the Society to
Protect Children from Cruelty. The ar
rest was made by Detectives Hul1sh and
uamm.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16
Ninety-one carloads of peaches passed
through this city yesterday over the
Delaware Hailroad, consigned as follows:
Real Estate Transfers,

The FLOWING transfers OF real estate
were recorded at the office OF the Enpin.
eering and Surveying Department yester-
day 4:
Francis Il. Elliott to Edward Adams,
house and lot on East side OF Lombard
between Sixth and seyenth, 14x80 feet.
William G. Guthrie to Henry r. Fol-
som, iot on the east side OF Head be-
feet.
Marguereta E. DUPONT to the New
Jerusalem Church, northwest side Of
Delaware avenue northwest of Gilpin
land, l6x9l feet.
Thomas II. Lally to James L. Willis.
house and lot north si1e OF Front street
west of Walnut, IL SX xS1 feet.
John e. Baker to the jackson and
sharp Company, Brandywine marsh
land containing " acres aud 10 perches.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16
Ereyitlaa.

7ne cheapest hat house In the n,t
Rumford Bros. A04 Market street,
Ice-cold oysters at Fullmer's.
Deviled and stewed crabs at Fullmer,s
Clam soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer,z
Roast dinners a speciality at Fullmer's.
Meals at all hours at Fullmer,s.
Try Bush's coal; You will like 1t,
American Laundry, COZ West Front,..
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likes.
Cupping and leeching, Iss Il. second,t,
Fine X. Ringsat HanI's, is L. 9Th stree.
FRANK Roop Smith. druggist, sth and King.
Shirts, loc.; collarn and cuffs, &c. each, Citv
eteam Laundry, 9Th and Shipley streets.
Jos. II. Greenman a Son, All King stres,
prices.
A general reduction In wall papers and win.
King street. S'A' M
II You want cheap picture frames go to g.
u. psukh' zO5 vest second street. IhRye the
t!sg targest STOCK In Delaware. Come and zee Tor
Ross, 2iO VI ct street, has the larosst .ra
cheapest stoc OF hats, white Shirts hinder
wear sna neekwear and hofiery In tue eIly, Gail
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

We have lem Informed that seward, ,,,vo,
ent parties are soliciting advertising from On
mTerehants for sheet 70 be distributed ON he
September 2nd 10 7ti. We wish TO sny esd fh.,
The 9aiy authorized publications outside Of
the daily papers that VIII be allowed to he
Amusement programme, published by the
aa.ninsnlsr asd..lsl pphiishing Company, and the
Seore ,srs card publish, by Mr.. A. 2. Pyle. Erhb
or on the grounds. viii be allowed to ndyer.
Use their business and sell their Rosds in nav
way thst 10 not Objectionable, but will moi be
allowed 70 distiivnte advertising for otbe r
pa, pa, ti.s; tntt Is e say, the management will
not aliow apubLlratlon gotten up for the pur-
Ties or firms TO be distributed by any exhlh.
itnr, or from the stand OF any exhibitor, il
is Understood that the two puhlIcati
named above are an exception to this rule.
II. ID. BROWN, Seciy, "te'
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

What is more beautiful than an an
Client tree clothed with an ample robe OF
verdure. Apt is the comparison between
such growth and IN old man or woman
Infused with health and vigor. The sine
qua non, the indispensable condition of
vigorous youth, robust manhood and a
yirile old age, is sound digestion. With.
out this life Is shorn Ct tho hearty zest
that should attend !. No more bene-
ticent and agreeable contributor 10 the at
tatpment Of hale old, age, and efficient
s4ns OF counteraotlug TIE inflrmities
thsf too often attend LIES decline, can
be hnd than Hostetter's Stomach bit
ter& Dyspeptic symytons, tendency to
kidney complaint, nervous inuuietude
and rheumatic trouble are overcome by
its use. 1he effect OF exposure and over
work are nnllifed by 1t, and 1t affords
eileient projection TO all subjected to
malarial influences. Give 1t o thorough
trial.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

MANCHESTER, N. q. Aug. 16.-Pres!.
dent Harrison and party yesterday morn.
ing inspected q Dumber of mills In this
place and then departed for Concord,
where they wore enthusiastically received
The President made q short address to
the members of the Legislature, who had
met in joint convention, aud subsequent
ly said few words to tle crowd that
had assembled in front of the capital. In
the afternoon the President went to Fall
River and was given an ovation at every
stopping place. He Is timed to reach
Washington this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

voted the trustees' ne ting to be held
Aug. "a, 1880,
Mr.. VIM. W. johnson of Elam, Pa,
gays that Wilmington daily paper pub.
iished false statemont about him that
he was all allowed TO come here and sell
on the ground underbidding the grocer.
Mr. johnson SAWS thA., with the exception
OF milk. which he serves now daily, he
has sold to nobody here except Mr.. Geo.
Mccall, who ordered potato, and apples
Just at commencement OF camp.
u have anchored my soul In the haven
OF bliss" Pastor Gree said to the even
ing audience. could be obtained from
Bro A. j. Dolbow.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

OF shoes and slippers at the Gilt Edge
Shoe Store, N. E. corner of Second and
Orange streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
Ladies' fine kid opera hslIpper, 4lc.:
ladies walking shoe, button aud lie. 55c. :
misses working shoe, &c.,; gents cali
working shoe, &C.; lot Of infants,
shoes, zoe. Russets at your own prices,
Special bargains In all kinds of flne sam.
pie goo1s. This 10 done to clean out our
entire stock Of summer goods. while you
want the stuff. w.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Fiity two members
of the House of Commons have signed q
petition in behalf of Mrs. Msybrick.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Home Secretary
Matthews is exclusively occupied with
the Maybrick case. He Is overwhelmed
with letters on tine subject.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

Charles L. Meiler, the proprietor of the
Great Western Meat Market, at No. sol
King street, has the largest, finest and
best assortment of salt and smok eI
meats ever brought to this city, His
California hams cannot be excelled. and
the price at which they are sold makes
them one of the NEST economical articles
OF food in the market. This morpinp he
received splendid stock of fresh beef
from young, healthy steers, which he will
have on sale tomorrow,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

Steward s. Chandler sell the best and
cleanest coal in this market at lowest
prices. and now Is the time 10 put in
your winter orders. Try our old wheat
flour; 1t is very nice, also all kinds OF feed,
nay and straw, loose or bailed. Phone
llo South side Market street, bridge.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

Creamery butter 90 and 20 cents; chick
ems, IL and 10 cents per lb. crabs, clans,
oysters, peaches, apples, pears. Spicei
81 Bickel. 80 E. 4th st.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

right from the eands of New JERSEY.
Come look at them; three thousand iuicy
Mountain watermelons tomorrow al
No. l3 E. Fourth st. Smetz & Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

We are selling our large line of chill
dien's white dresses below cost. Dresses
from S3.75 to $3.50. Boys white dresses
from Sl.50 up A full line OF ladies' silk
gloves and mitts from 25 cents up. i.
q Sooy, 2l2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

Important 10 Mothers.

Appleby's hay market, South side of
Market street bridge, new hay and straw.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

So.o5 for the choice Of about
$50 suits, all fine goods every
garment of our own make and
sold well Tor SI3, sI4 and SIS.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16
REMOVING Sale!
AT THE --sSe<l
BOSTON BRANCH,
No. 2 West Second Street,
- WILMINGTON, DEL.

ms calls for some personal preparation. The very
I heeoeu we are very busy and goods are
next week. - ~ ~ ''
nowhere else will you find just what is wanted
Corespondngy low with excursion rates We exnect 70 starr
following week fall goods such prices were never
under cost. o " % - ~
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16
PANTAL0ONS
PERFECT,

1t goes for the saying that
we've done an immense business
in Pantaloons the past week.
We've sold them for thevaluc of
the material alone, practically
throwing in cutting, making,
finishing and trimmings. The
ones we had been talking about
were run out fast and higher val
ues have been thrown in to take
their places. Think of panta-
looms for Ss.7s, many of which
we're so and So, elegant in every
detail and appointment and cut
to set perfectly. The same ap-
plies to the grade Of PANTA-
LOOMS for S445, of which
many were SO and 81 actually
the material is worth more. A
choice line at S3.o5 /; they are
really worth S. and SO.
Then the values we are Of
iering in a large lot Of good
high priced pants for s2.o5 is
simply surprising. All Wool
and Of our own make.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16
NOTES.

Philadelphia at Indianapolis again to.
day.
Sweeney is doing great work for the
st. Louis club.
Morris of the Pittsburgs Is getting In
| fine trim again.
Hallman made four hits yesterday of
indianapolis.
There are no Association games sched-
uled for to-day.
The Cincinnati club will play Sunday
games at Ludlow, Kentucky.
Cleveland made twenty-seven with a
total OF forty-eight tases oil Madden veg
terday.
Twitctell OF the Clevelands made six
hits with total of sixteen YESTERDAY.
home run, three-baggers, 2-bsse hit
and a fingle.
Manager McGunnigle of the BROOKLYN
team says that II Comiskey's release
Is worth el5, 900, Dave Foutz, is worth
President Hewitt is kept busy denying
the rumor that st. Louis is to take
Wasbington's place in the League next
season.
OH what sobbing there must be at the
Hub, whose pets tried to play ball yester
day at Cleveland. Tho slugging there
breaks the record this season.
a letter from Manager Wright SAYS:
we are in firstclass shape once moro,
anu are likely to do very well on this
trip. The boys are very confident The
race for the League pennant has just be-
guB."
The question is, how long will Clark
son be able to keep up his present work |
and pitch every other game? SO long as |
Clarkson holds out Boston Is all right, |
but IL he should weaken CT break down,
what thenl"
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

Meals at all hours at the Delawa,
House, No. 5lS Market street,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

Diarrhea and dysentery are prevented
during teething by Hooper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

Leading house Tor children's lace cans
J.E. sooy, 2l2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16
Pants for s2.5o
Pants for 81. 90
Pants for SI.5o

The best made Kentucky
Jean Pants in the world. Ev-
cry pair guaranteed not to rip
or buttons to como off; if they
do, you get another pair free OF
CHARGE, ...
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

Ladies' gold watches. Millard F. Davis.
Q Fast Second street "''''
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

Tailor-made corset. ], e, Sooy
sl2 King street. WV
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16

The following games were played yes
terday:
Observation-Disclosures, 6; Phila
dclphia, =.
piltsburg- Pittsburg. 0; New York, Q
Chicago-Chicago, z; Washington, d.
Cievelsnd-Cleyeland, 10; Boston, ..
Cincinnati-CinclDnati, 0; Athletic, 10.
Kansas City-Kansas CITY, .; Brook.
lyn,7. -..-.
1T. Louls-st. Louis, 10; Columbus, II.
I.ouisyille-Louisyi.le, D; Baltimore, 8.
Ycrk-York, s; Norristown, 4.
Hazleton-llazeton, 9: Gorham, z.
Lebanou-Lebanon, 4; Cuban Giants, s.
Buflalo-Buiialo, s; Rochester, o.
Detroit-Detroit, IL; Hamilton, 10.
Torontc-Toronto, o; London, 8.
Toledo Toledo, z; Syracuse, q.
Woreester-Worcester, 10; Newark, Q.
Lowell-Lowell, 10; Norwalk, 9.
NATURALIZATION, 8; New Haven, 2.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16
LOOK OVER THE LIST

Ladies French Kid Shoe. hand made worth $500 only
$500 In all styles and shapes Ladies' French Dongoia
worth $500 only sI4o Ladies American Dongola worth
only SI35 Ladies Dongola s225 only ss5 Ladies'
@ alent Leather @ Lace Shoe worth $3.50 only s5o Ladies'
gh cut KID Lace $3.50 s37 Also the largest line Of
sample goods which will astonish you .su ch low prices
Ladies Oxford ties worth srz5 only zsc.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-16


Mary Baily, aged about 10 years. fell
at the quarry and cut cash In her knee
that required four stitches by DR.. Harvey
Day.
George Mccall took relapse last even
ing, and has been abed to-day. Toward
evening he was reported better, and was
In quiet sleep when his tent was yIs-
tied.
Rev. Father Samuel Hanee was born
1913 at Concord, Delaware county, Pa,
converted 1919, and Joined Bethel M. E.
Church; In 1852 he connected himself
with Sloan NJ. E. Church. In the re-
port OF his sermon, 1t should have been
stated that 1t was the Eunch, who was
the greatest man in the Queen of sheba's
Kingdom, and who converted from Pagan
ism to judaism, and from Judaism to
Christianity.
A meeting of trustees at 1.S0 p. M,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-14
hat Salt VIII Do

Salt in wlitewash wlll make itstick better.
 Wash the mlca of the steve doors with salt and vinegar.
 Brasswork can be kept beautifully bright by occasionally rubbing with salt and vinegar.
 Damp salt will remove the discolo- ration of cups and saucers caused by tea and careless washing.
 When broiling steak, throw lit tle salt on the coals and the blaze from dripping fat will not annoy.
 To clean willow furniture, use salt and water. Apply 1t with nall- brush, scrub well and dry thoroughly.
 If, after having tooth pulled, the mouth is filled with salt and water, it will allav the danger of having a hemorrhage.
 Salt as q tooth powder is better tha a almost anything that can be bought. t keeps the teeth brilliantly white and the gums hard and rosy.
 Carpets may be greatly frightened by first sweeping thoroughly and then going over them with g clean cloth and clear salt and water. Use cup fnl of coarse salt to large basin of water.
 If the feet are tender or painful af. ter long standing or walking, great relief can be had by bathing them in saIt and water. A handful of salt !c a gallon of water IS tho right propor. ton. Have the water as hot as can comfortably be borne.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-14
Tho Mortgage on inc white House.

The recent agitation about building a new and more expensive Presiden- tial mansion has brought to the sur face an old mortgage on the White Honse that has been forgotten or lost sight of for long time. MT. NJ. E. Harlow, Secretary and Treasurer of the Mount Vernon Avenue Assocta- tion, is the man who brings forward the claim. In an interview about the proposed new Executive Mansion, he says:
 T am glad to see tho subject agi- tated, and hope it will be taken up and pushed by Congress. When it is, our association, to which the Virginia Legislature has transferred it's claim against the Government for money borrowed by Gen. Washington to build the present structure, will pre-. sent that claim, and ask for payment for the old before it commences the new. The claim, winch is for $l20,o0, has never been denied by the Govern ment, nor can 1t be, for we have the promise of the Government made through Washington to pay the mon, ey back 10 Virginia should It ever be able 10 do so We will not perhaps ask that the claim be paid in money, but vii probably suggest that Cen gress defray the expenses of building the proposed national highway ie Moant Vernoa. If they agree, we transfer the Virginia mortgage en the White House as her contribution tc the project
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-14
Copper.

h opposition to what was generally, if not universally expected, the new arrangement between the producing companies seems not yet to have been actually signed, and it is reported that a serlous hitch in the progress of that desired ednsummation has arisen.
 The parties credited with exhibit ing this want of harmony are the producers interested in the Arizona output. A meeting to ratify the com mittees arrangements was intended to have been held on the 26th inst, but the fact that ne such meeting has yet been called clearly indicates that the work oi the committee has proved to be much more difficult than was anticipated.
 la our last issue We pointed out the advantages, and also the disaayanta ges, likely to accrue from the project cd arrangement. As to the final sue cess of any combination of the kind We are net very sanguine, because the selhng prlees are fixed at a level cal culated 10 stimulate ratbsr than diminish production, and even if the companies individually protesseGly unite in the arrangement the proiits that can still be made at present prices are 50 handsome that there will always be strong temptation to eyade the clause which applies to cur taihng production.
 The opinion seems to gather strength that even if all the compares ulti. mateIy sign the compact, disagree ments and differences are likely to be matters of frequent occurrence, and these disputes will eventually lead to a complete breakup of the comblna. ton.
 Under these circumstances the feel ing on the part of the general body ot consumers continues the same as be- lore the new arrangement was an nounced, sp3 that feeling is decidedly one of diadGst as to the stability of present values, the natural result ol |
 which is that orders are only given out to meet actual current necessities.
 We still maintain that reduction Of prices to meet the natural condi- lions of supply and demand would have produced much healthier mar ket and better results to the producers m the long run than any attempt on 1 their part to sustain an unnatural level Of values by means of combIna- tons or any other artificial means ] For proof oi this we can point to the European markets, the activity and generally healthy tone of which are in 1 strong contrast with tbe prevailing i distrust and inactivity in otr domss- 1 tie market.
 All reports from Europe agree that consumption Is going on at very sat isiactory rate, and all branches of bus mess in which copper is employed appears to be in thriving condition
 Engineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-14

The International Congress will as- semble fer organization October 2d, but before proceeding to business a toar of the couHtry will be made m 8 vest'bule train, for the inspection of various important industries. First the New England States wili be visit ed; and after that the ronte will ex- tend to the principal cities of tue West and sonth. including St. Louis, the whole distance to be travelled covering over 1000 miles. The stops al differ ent points will necessarily be short, but tue journey as whole will not fail to impress the visitors with the extent and resources of the country Goae-Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-14

A Chicago gentleman who is large ly interested in Atchison, and who has the opportunity for getting at inside facts, says: 'f ari ready now to pre- dict that within four months time, or before January l, 1890, the Atchison system will be owned and operated by Jay Gould and c. P Huntington. This is net guess CT Q snap conclu- sion, but simply prediction based on certain facts that l know. The ar rangement will be brought about by the large banking houses of Drexel, Morgan < Co.,, Brown Rros. ( O., Kidder, Peabody < O., and the Bar irgs."
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-14
rl.e erc. ne.pl,ea so,.on seea.


 Was there ever, says the Bankers Monthly, such history as that ot he cotton seed? For 70 years despisej as nuisance and burned and dumped as garbage, then discovered to be the very food for which the soll was hun. gerlug, and reluctantly admitted to tbe rank of utilities. shortly after wards found to be nutritious feod fer beasts as well as for soil, and there upon treated with something like re- spect Once admitted to the circle Of farm industries, t wgs found to hold B gallons of pure oil to the ton, worth in it's crude state Sl4 to the ton, or S40,000,000 for tbe whole crop of seed. But then a system was devised for re- ining the oil up to a value of S1 gal. lon, and the frugal Italians placed a cask of it 2. tue root of every olive tree aud then deied the Borean breath of the Alps, And then experience showed that the ion of cotton seed was better fertilizer and better stock food when robbed of it's 8 gal Ions of clI than before, that the hulls of :he seeds made the best Of fueI for feeding the oil-mill engine, that the ashes of tue hulls scooped from the engines draught had the highest com merclal value as potash, and that the "refuse" of the whole made the best and purest soap stock, to carry 10 tae toilet the perfumes of Lubin or Col gate. In regard to inc cotton seed hulls, still further important discoy- cry has teen made, An experimental paper-stock mill at St. Louis has deIa- onstratea that the waste or refuse lint of mills that make cotten-seed oil is almost as valuable as the oil ltgeif, this substance being convertible into paper. The receipts of lhe cotton-seed oil.mills, it is said. will be almost doubled from that sonree, while ex- penses will moi be greatly increased. Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-14

The Baltimore and 0hlo Railroad. after series of careial tests, has sat isGea itself that coke is decidedly the best iuel to use on locomotives. The heatis steaaIer and far more intense, and does not throw out any smoke or cllnkers to annoy passengers; conse- quen,ly the Baltimere and Ohio road is now arranging to substitute coke for cool. and t is very generally be- lieyed n railroad circles that the day is not far distant when all the great trunk lines in the country, where 1t IS possible to do 50, will use coke as fuel Ter their locomotives.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-14
GTla County.

Distance from olaHs o tho railroad at wlsoy. over
 Woods and Norton S stsrarts lines (oute for
 Eastern Passeng ngarsN................-,.. 1zs uio- From Globe Co Csa Ggsaie. crossing Inc Devils can
 yen. and touchiat at Fiu2ianl Florence. % miles. From Globe to C-sa Gu.nde via Pioneer % miles Elevation above sea leyel a5 Globe SGla feet latitude ss degrees. % minutes, longitude no de
 gre-s, 4 minutes.
 HShest n.1AieiuA temperature, July nth. no deg Lowest uiui;uuua ,ampara.lss, Jam l1-h, -.-s deg Mean tenpe-5slsc, ..-..,.-..........-.. C3dcg Prevailing direction of wind........... .Southwcst .,An obsasva-ion e'tenling over several gc2rs dis cosas the remarkable t4et, tst there has nos been aday without ssore OF leH suusaue