davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Returned Home,

The Fame Hose Company, that started
for Baltimore on Sunday and took part
IN the parade yesterday, returned home
last evening about Ills o'clock, and
were received at the station by q COM
rnittee OF the Friendship Fire Company,
o. which U. 8. Pierson was chairman, A
line was formed. which proceeded 10 the
house of the Friendship Company, where
an address OF welcome was made by Mr.
Pierson. Edward Robinson responded
on behalf OF the Fame, after which the
guests were escorted to another room,
where sup per was served
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
a Dursted Gun.

About q O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Theodore weldln. the 1l-year old son Of
George weldin, residing on Fourteenth
street, WAS seriously injured by the
bursting of gun. The boy was with q
colored man near Braudywine station,
who gave him loaded gun to shoot
When he pulled the trigger the gun
burst and badly injured the boy on the
face and hand. lie Yves taken 10 DR..
Cantwell's office. where he was attended
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Route of Parade,

The committee oil one hundred to
manage the excursion tomorrow, will
form In a parade this evening over the
following route: Form on Tenth street,
right resting on Orange, proceed up
Tenth to Tatnall, to Fifth, to Market, to
Fourth, to Walnut, to Fifth, to Poplar,
to 9TH to Lombard, to 7th. to Locust
TO Ninth, to Church, 70 Eleventh, TO Lom-
bard, to Twelfth, to Orange, and dis
miss,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Very Rlsky indeed,

To tamper with symptoms indicative of
growing kidney disorder; to neglect for
q brief time neediul stimulation Of the
renal organs when there inactivity points
as 1t always and Enthusiastically does, to
their eventual permanent disease, is GER
tainly very risky indeed. This is how
ever risk that many persons perceptibiy
drifting Into Brights disease, diabetes,
oatarrh Of the bladder, &c., constantly
incur. So those who read, reflect and
heed the LESSONS Of recorded experience,
the adyisability Of using Hostetter's Sto-
mach Bitters as q diuretlc, need scarcely
more than ssuggestlon. No fact is more
generally admitted by the medical pro.
fesslop and the public than its efficacy
for tue prevention OF serious renal al,
sense. The unmeiIcated excitants Of
commerce, no matter how pure, bear in
mind, react pre]ud!c!sJly upon the kid
neys when Inactive. The bitters subdues
malaria, constipation and rheumatism.
Only se.05 to baltimore ani Ysturu
via. Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Balti-
more Railroads. fast expires ,rllut, on
the occasion OF the great Marylaut En-
position. TiekaD sold soptenber fth 70
iAtb valid ior return until sep.elnber Il.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Will Not Exhibit

Beeoher. the photographer. at No. 315
Market street, intended to make hand
some display of fine photographs at the
Wilmington Fair, but otders have been
pouring In upon him so fast, that he finds
It Impossible to get them ready in time.
He and his assistants are kept constantly
busy, and during the present week he
has taken q great number Of pictures OF
we'll known citizens,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Accident Al the Home MILL

About s o'clock yesterday afternoon
an italian employed at the bone mill was
seriously injured by large lump OF
phosphate falling on him. He was en-
gagged In undermining one OF the large
banks when IL came down with a crash,
completely burying him. He was dug
out and DR.. Maull summoned, who at
tencei to his injuries, alter which he
was removed to his home, near Tenth
and Scott streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Cutting Corn.

John Thompson, who occupies one Of
the DUPONT farms about mile north OF
Greenville, Christiana Hundred, has
nearly completed cutting and shocking
George K. Woodward, near DUPONT sta
tion, has commenced cutting his crop,
and the work will soon become general
throughout the county. The crop In
this section will prove full average one.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
ExcursIon Postponed.

The moonlight excursion Of the Young
Peoples Association OF Union N. Il.
Church was postponed last evening on
account of the storm until tomorrow
fThursday) evening. Those who wish
to enjoy a pleasant ride on the river
should secure ticket Music will be
furnished by tho First Regiment Band
and pains taken to reuder the excursion
in every way enjoyable.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
odd rellows at Ncwar,..

The G. U. o. of o. r. will leave Della.
ware avenue station Of the B. q, o, Rail-
road tomorrow afternoon az q o'clock
to attend the grand reception of Odd
Fellows at Newark. They invite their
friends to Join them and add 10 the pleas
ures OF the day and evening,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Antwerp's Disaster,

ANTWERP, Sept. 10.-Estimates OF the
loss by the recent Gre range from %, 900,
900 to $4,000, coo francs. No public build
ing was injured. The damage TO the
Bourse Is Insignificant. The fire still
shoulders over q large area, which 10 sur
rounded by Gordon of troops. The fire.
men are working night and day, pouring
floods Of water upon the ruins. Ten per-
sons who ventured too near the ruins
have met with accidents, due TO the oc-
casional explosion OF cartridges.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
The Work Of the Legislature.

Copies Of all the laws passed by the
last Legislature have been received at
the Court House from the office Of the
Delswarean at Dover. Tho book consists
OF 1C64 pages. and is we'll gotten up. In
addition to the other business, there
were l04 acts of Incorporation passed
and 70 divorces granted.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Base Ball.

The following games were played yes
terdsy;
Washington-Wa ashington, z; Indian
apolis, Q.
Boston-Boston, 2; Chicago, 1. (13 In
nings)
Baltimore-B Baltimore, 8; Cincinnati, 0.
Columbus-Columbus, 8; KansasC City, 8.
Lebanon-Lebanon, d; Cuban Giants,
10.
London-London, 1; Syracuse, l.
Toronto-Toronto, Q; Rochester, 8. (il
innings.)
Toledo-Toltdo. 0; Detroit, Q.
NOTES
TIE Philltes did not play Yesterday,
They will play two games to-day If the
weather permits.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

An Interesting Visit TO the Monumenta
City may be made on the occasion of the
Maryland Exposition. Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets Sep
tember 7th to 14th, valid for return until
September 2ist, at one fare (sao5). for
the round trip.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Excursion to Sea rsie City.

Tue Committee Of Que Hundred will
mak3 an excursion to Sea Isle City, Nd,
p, w. & b. depot, AZ $50 q. m. Music
viii be fpynisbsd BY Hsrding's Cornet
Band. Fare, Sf.25. Children under Ia
ears, 65 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
In the Woods.

A Harvest Home for tie benefit Of
Newport NJ. r.. Church will be held In
Thos. d. Lynam's woods on Thursday,
September 18th, 1880, to which everybody
p Invited 10 60 and spend day. There
will bo good speaking and pleasant exer-
clses. A good einner and refreshments
will be bountifrlly provided. In case of
rain the meeting will be held In Red
Mems Hall at Newport, where there Ia
plenty OF room and good aecommodi :
tIons, Hacks will meet the trains at
o. m. and / p. M, and convey passenee
10 the hall or woods.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
sate of Horses.

Any one Wishing to purchase o good
work, driving or general purpose horse,
should attend the sale Of Jester g. Nc
Daniel, No. 4i9 West Front street, on
Friday afternoon, the 18th inst. They
are well broken, young and vigorous,
and in all respects desirable.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
acc,.,ant at Tho Fair

On account of q slight accident, Messrs.
Chandler 81 pickey, of Stanton, failed to
exhibit their creamery butter at the fair,
aud thus escaped getting the first pre-
MUM. Ask your grocer for 1t. The
trade mark Is G. ID.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Doots aud Shoes at lowest Prices

d. McCusker is still al the old stand,
210 W. End street. lie Is getting in his
fall stock Of boots and shoes. They are
first-class. Give him call, as you will
surely get suited.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
The Weather.

Tomorrow promises to be from cloudy
to clearing, preceded by rain on the
coast, and slight rise Of temperature.
Friday fair to partly cloudy, with sta
tlonary temperature
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
fORSALs.

For snlc or exchange for eity propee,rtty
farm o, ours, ,si driyc from Wilmington Fine
,sS ,,eCotion ho and in high state ofoultivation;
nn,,e several houses large and sina II
.. h,can can 1 bo exchanged for lots or other
tnnsss. sins s Also lots to exchange Tor
houses, , xo- ,,or.a. or ,ota can
raiI,s3 as have thom in n1l parts Of
~ ~ ' eity, at all prices and on very easy
|terms.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Bazaar and supper.

The ladies of Lower Brandywine Pres
byterisn Church will hold an open bazaar
on Wednesday and Thursday EVENING" Of
this week. A supper will be served for
25 cents. They invite all their friends
and the rest OF mankind.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Blown from a Train.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 11.-Joseph T.
Kelly son Of Eugene Kelly, the we'll
known New York banker. yesterday was
blown from the platform Of q car of the
$50 p. NJ. train from New York over the
Delaware LaclEawanna and Western
Railway, while the train was crossing the
Newark meadows. He was instantly
killed, bis head being crushod against a
pile OF ties. The wind was blowing u gale
At the time. The deceased was about IS
years old and unmarried. His father who
was on the train took the body home to
South Orange.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Read TllIa.

A sample ton OF Steward & Chandler's
superior family coal Is sufficient to insure
continued use. Try 1t. Phone ITO.
Weldin's old stand, South Side.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Erevities.
.rns oneapest hat house In the city
tumford Bros. 10A Market street.
Erevitiea


..rns cheapest hat house I'm the city
itumford Bros. 40A Market street.
Ice-eoid oysters at Fullmer'a
Dovlled and stewed crabs At Fullmsr'a
Clam soup 1T Fulliner's-
Turtle soup At Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners speciality at Fullmsr's
Meals at all hours at Fullmer's.
Try Aush's coal; you VIII like 10.
American Laundry. COZ West Froutus.
Try Bush's coal; you will urelylikelt.
CuppipE and leechinE. iss E. second,s
Fine isK. Rings at Hanf's. Is E. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist. bth and King.
shirts, ioc.; collars and cnrs. &c. each City
sssam Laundry, 9Th and shipley streets.
Jos. II. GTeenmEn h Son, 4lT King street.
Wall papers and window shades A. reduced
prices.
A general reduction in wall papers and win.
dow shades at Jos. ID. Gresnmsu q Son. al
King street.
II you want cheap picture frames 20 to @.
X. BsuEh, 205 West Second street. IhAve the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and SEQ for
Yourselves.
Ross, 2loM etstreet. has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts, under-
wear. neckvear and hosiery In the eiIY. Call
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
paatroYad hy FIre

Tho celebrated 3 B. D. B. cigar, manu-
fsctured BY II. 3. Bourbon ~ Bro, No.
$40 West Second street. Solo at ell the
leading hotels and cigar storeA Try one
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

s.N. smeltz s Co., No. IS East Fourth
street, have just received two carloads Of
the finest watermelons ever brought to
this city. and they are selling like hot
cRkse. Call andsee them,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Good ADVICE.

Visit the fair In the morning, and then
go to Beecher's, No. 3l5 Market street,
and have your picture taken in the after
noon.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
An Adjourned mnafinr

OF the L. L. D. p. Association will be
held on Thursday, 18th inst. A full at
tendance is requested. Meeting at usual
place at 2 p. m. BY order Of the assoola-
ti0n.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Do You wear Pants ?

Pants made to your order, IS, "a, IS;
guaranteed all-wool; q perfect fit; latest
patterns. Suits, $l2 up. Liverpool and
London Merchant Tailors, 52l Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Excursion to baltimore xla D. & o.

Swift trains, superb roadway, slessnt
Coaches. All appliances Tor safety,
speed and comfort $2.0b round trip
during Exposition week, September 0 to
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
When Baby was sick.

When Baby was sick,
We eavo her Castoria.
Whom she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

A handsome complexion is one of the
Pozzon's Complexion Powder gives It.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
90 to yesxer's

Art store. No. 40 shiples street, for pic
tures ready framed. The facet collec-
ton in the city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

To lovers Of fried oysters: Gardner, o
fried oyssers in the city. Try ihem.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

What 10 more attractive than pretty
ace With fresh, brish's comp!ex:on'
rof II use toEE4nl'r Powder
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
c. VORRELL,
18th and ShipIey SITS
CARPETS.

In looking around for car
ets, every one wants to Sc
lre the handsomest a n d
est goods for the least cost.
hey naturally 60 to those
aces showing the largest
Fsortment and where they
h !, satisfied they will get the
worth OF their money.
ae tine has gone by for any
ore to be successful in sell.
& goods with a small as
ftment OR with even q large
le = II made up of old styles.
oH' line of all the va,lioHs
aaes Of Ca,bstngs M ~
,a@ trade is the largest
nave eOsy sko1u and sve
pax lie cheapest. Don't
AVe your selections too late
the early buy er that gets
choice in Carpets-pat-
ms will get oversold. Look
GIuad' compare styles.
lces' qualities and assort.
eass,then come and see US;
vii! be pleased to show
= whether you buy or not.
! f'WORRELL-,
ll'n and Shipley Streets.
aug 2S.tf
----c----y-
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

The best oyster stews In the city can be
had at GARDENERS, Seventh and shipley
streets. Step In and see for yourself.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

Ladies' who value a refined complexion
must use Poszpni's Powder-it prod
30 and beautiful akin.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

DTMPLEs, black heads, red, rough
4 iDl ohapped, and oily skin prevent
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
state Of Thermometer.

at the REPUBLICAN, Office to-day, in the
shade;
O'Clock 10o'clock 10 o'clock
90 60 Is
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
TUE STEAMERS NOT RUNNING.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Sept. TO-
A heavy northeast storm prevails to-day.
The regular steamers to and from tie
main land, which carry malls and pas
sengers. are not running. No disasters
ale reported.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
sCHooNERs ASHORE.

LBwEs, Del, Sept. 10.-The wind has
been blowing q gale all day and at o p.
m. is unabated. The tide wns the highest
since 1867. Telegraphic communication
with the Breakwater was destroyed about
Q o'clock this morning. The oapes are
submerged and the Breakwater is flooded.
The schooners Alena Covert, Henry n.
Clarke, ]. u. Becker, Byron NJ, Maud
Seward. Norens, Gertrude Summera and
four unknown sehooners are ashore.
Both wooden piers have been destroyed.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
THE LowLANDs UNDER WATER.

ELIzABETn, N. j., Sept. 1o.-The tide
in Staten Island Sound and Newark Bay
is running very high. The waves dash
over the Central Railroad bridge. The
lowlands OF Staten Island and Elizabeth
port arc under water.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Sept TO- A
terrible storm prevailed along the coast
last night, and the wind is blowlngs
gale from the northeast The surf Is tha
heaviest ever seen here.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
IN NEW YORK AND ITS VICINITY.

New YonK, Sept. 10.-The great storm,
which las done so much damage along
the coast has made Itself felt here. North
river, from Liberty Island to sixtieth
street, was swept by the hurricane, aud
the progress Of ferryboats and other
craft was slow and difficult Every dock
along the river, from the Battery to Ono
Hundred aud Tventy-fifth strest, was
almost submerged, only the uewest struc.
turee escaping.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Farmers Book of Grasses and Other
Forage Plants.

Only 500 copies unsold of the edi-
ton, and we are informed by the
author, DR.. d. l.. Phares, A. NJ, M.
D., that he will not get out revis-
ed edition. We have purchased the
entire stock of books from the Doc
tor-500 in all-100 bound in cloth,
400 in paper.
This is the only Southern work on
grass culture and forage plants now
to be had. The book is invaluable
to every enterprising, intelligent far
mer. If you don't buy copy now,
you may want one bad after awhile
and not be able to get it. The reg
ular price of the book bound in
cloth has been IS cents; we will fur
nish single copies as long as the
number lasts at 35 cts, postpaid
paper back, 25 cts.
Send on your orders.
LIVESTOCK JOURNAL Co.
tf] Starkville, Miss.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Hay Tools.

See advertisement of hay tools
Leaders, Rakes, etc., by Acme
Harvester Co. These implements
are first-class and of the most i'm
proved character. We cannot afford
to handle large quantities of hay
without the most approved labor
saving implements.
The Monarch Sweep Rake made
by this firm we saw at work last
season at the farm of w. B. Mont
gomery, this county, and it is an
immense labor-saving implement.
Several parties who saw this Rake
at work last year have put in orders
for them. The Mississippi A. & M.
Collegeyhas one. They are a tre-
mendous success.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Tennessee Series of Sales.

These sales will take place, COM
mencing May 2Sth and closing May
30th. One hundred and seventy
five head of Jerseys will be dispos-
ed of under the hammer. The
stock will be contributed by w. j.
Webster, Maj. Campbell Brown, M.
G. Campbell, DR.. VIM. Morrow &
Son, Jordon Stokes, Spur & Taylor,
John M. Thompson, VIM. D. & q.
T. Mayo and others.
For catalogues address J. l..
Morrow, Nashville, Campbell Brown,
Spring Hill, WI. Webster, Columbia
The names of such breeders as are
mentioned above is a guarantee of
first-class stock and fair dealing.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16

Hiram Smith, a most successful
dairyman, says that when he began
the business it was all he could do
to make money enough to pay the
hired man and board him, having
his own labor for the fun there was
in it, but when he came to adopt
winter dairying, soiling and the silo,
his profits were greater than his
gross receipts under the old system
of summer work and winter feeding.
He puts no great faith in smartness
at selling, because, he says, there is
always demand for well made but
ter In winter, which is the time his
COWS do their heaviest work. I'M
provement in the herd, he also says,
comes gradually with the introduc-
tion of the better methods mention
ed above. His idea seems to be that
there should be more intelligence in
handling the COWS and their food to
begin with and other good things
will come in their time. American
Dairyman.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
East Tenn. Jersey Sales.

We are in receipt of catalogue of
3rd annual sale of East Tenn. Jer-
sey Cattle Breeders to be held near
Knoxville, Tenn, May "a.
Jacob l.. Thomas, Jas. Thomp-
son, L. A. Rodgers, T. S. Webb
Hunter Nicholson, contribute stock
The stock to be offered is said to be
strictly choice. Twenty-nine ami
mails will be offered.
For catalogue, address Hunter
Nicholson, Knoxville, Tenn.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Terms, 81 90 per year i'm Advance.
Six Months. SO cents

rFPostmasters and others wishing to act as
agents should write for terms and sample copies
BF AGENTS WANTEDi Liberal terms.
Subscribers will observe the date on the
labels with which their papers are addressed.
The date is the time to which the subscription
is paid When new payment is made this date
will be Immediately altered, so that the label is
constant receipt in full for the time which the
subscriber has paid.
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates
should notify us without delay
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Tall Oats.

Mr.. Moss Harrison of the JOURNAL
Office, exhibited in our sanctum
sanctorum sample of oats stolen
from some good mans patch, that
measured five feet four inches in
height, and the stalks were well
weighted with grain.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
May Is

The grading will be done by a
committee of judges which will be
selected in a manner satisfactory to
the contestants before the contest
commences.
5. The appointment OF judges and
the entire control of the contest will
be by the Governing Board of the
Experiment Station, but each con-
testant will be allowed to manage
his own press without interference.
Should the offer be accepted, we
will see that the contest is thorough
ly advertised through the papers,
and will do all in our power to Sc
cure large attendance of grass
growers. Yours truly,
S. M. TRACY,
Director.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
Director.
Packing Butter for Transportation.

Packing Butter for Transportation.
/ noticed an article in a Canadian
paper stating that Canadian n1er-
chant had shipped consignment of
butter to China via the Canada Pa
cific Railroad. The article went on
to say that this was the first lot of
butter that had been shipped to
China, and that the venture had
proved financial success, but that
the mode or manner of packing the
butter was secret. Now, what is
to hinder some of our American buts
ter dealers from trying the same
thing? There is a market in that
country apparently that would take
all our surplus butter. The United
States sends hundreds of thousands
of hard dollars yearly to China to
pay for the tea we buy from the IN.
Why not exchange butter for their
tea? The United States sends large
quantities of butter to England,
where we come in direct competition
with the older countries of France,
Belgium, Germany, Holland, Nor
way and Sweden, and we generally
come off second best in that market.
But in China, once get the market
established and we would have little
competition. AS to the secret man.
ner of packing the butter to ship to
China or any other foreign market,
here it is: Take new pork barrels,
fill them with clean water, let them
stand four or five days and change
the water once during the time.
This serves two purposes. The wa
ter takes away the wood smell, also
soaks into the barrel and prevents
the danger of the brine soaking into
the wood and leaving some portion
of the butter bare, which would
cause it to become strong and ran
cid. Make brine by boiling, that
will float an egg; let it stand to cool
and settle before using. Make the
butter into rolls that will fit into the
barrel so as not to leave too much
vacant space. Wrap the rolls with
cheese cloth to keep them from mass
ing together. Put in portion of
the brine before commencing to pack
into the barrel. Leave two inches
OF space at the top of the barrel for
brine. Be sure the butter is kept
covered all the time with the brine,
for here is where the secret lies, in