davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

INDh SALt.--A threc-story brick house lOI
West SeveRth street, pleasantly situa-
ted. Also two good lots. on +. sixth street,
oppo,te the post-oilice, might be made bnsI-
ness place, house Ga washington stree, i"r
rent apply TO q. CHANDLER. 9Y5 Mar
Le, g,rne, ny27
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

NOR Silica 90 acre arm, "a mile,
L from CentrevIllc. l mile from ashlhha
station. ON the W. 4 W. X A., good build
inys. orchard. shade trees, we'll watered, wood
land about II acres, good bottom. This Is 4
most y easant and convenient place, and W II
be : ID on very easy terms JAMES Di La
PLANE decj.lmw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

JSDR kENT.-A nine room corner house
/ with oil modern improvements at 400
v. S.coud street. Apply on premi'es.
dc3l- cod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

0ST-A large dark Maltese Dat, with a
~ niche In one ear and has no small teeth
IN 'ront part OF its jaws. A suitable rew!r,i
viii be paid for information left ut TOT W.
seventh street. dc3O-at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

v>DR SAIEAND RENT. Well built new
i two.story six rooms, brick Houses on
Walnut st. between nth and 18th Sts.. Prices
low and terms very accommodating, For In
formation apply to HARLAN CAUSE, Front
and T,tna. SIS or u Tatnnll st. dCl22md
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

VNOR SALr-A very desirable property on
the southwest corner OF sixth and Mar.
ket streets. Apply too. CHANDLER, 80
Market street dcfu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

Y AND EALE-A property contain
ing about % acres, in Brand{Wine
hundred Inquire Of EDW. LECARptN-
TIER Rocklana, bel. dciyw dA st6tdA3tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

Do you want pure articles at low
prices McInall's is the place, I'd and
Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

OF
o
the asroo the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01
PUBLIC kAl.Es.
SALE.

nj ,,,,,on, .,,on,,
,,.ued out Of the District Court o. the oh'.eu
stai.s for the District Of Delaware. NJ the
.ujt OF Frank A. Hallam, Of the cry OF fhii,
adelphia, Pennsylvania, TO me direct d, ! wiz
s,pose To sale ui public auction, and VIII sell
10 the highest bidder TO cash on MON AZ,
January 18th, 1879. at II o'clock In the lore,
noon, the steam tug boat james Mcfadden.
her boilers. engines, tackel, nacn'meI!, np
shart OF Pussy. Jones Company, In the
VI" HENRY II. McMULLEN,
us, Marshal District Of Delaware.
Marshals Office, Dec. 10Th, ls7s.--s
PuSI'o SALE
The undersigned, heirs OF the late John
CoyIe. will offer at Public sale, ut the auction
nom u. II. Coyle l. Co, No. Il. Fourfh
street, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1879
At 3 o'clock. p IN,
q excellent farm, located In CAristiana
nd. New Castle County, state Of Delaware,
bnnded by the lands OF l.. !. Dupont h Co.,
and John Peoples, about mile from the CITY
al wilmington, on the road from Brandywine
10 Lancaster Pike. The farm contains about
70 acres OF land, 20 acres Of which are young
wood: all the residue II improved ANU p'ouuc
tive land. A never falling spring II water
runs through the centre OF the farm.
We would cali especial attention OF capital!
l.s or any one Wishing desirable home to
the advantage this property Possesses, being
In a splendid and healthy neighbo hood. con
yenlent to schools. churches ard public works.
", deem farther description unnecessary; a.
any one wishing TO view the property VIII DC
shown the same by appljlna To ID. II. Coyic.
No 4 East Fourth street. Conditions VIII De
made known On day OF sa.c.
John UOYLE, WIN CDYl.E
JAMES COYLE, DAVID CofLf
SAMUEL roYI.E and Others. dc3-h
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

VHDR SALE.-4o quarts OF Fresh MI per
day. EVANS PENNlNfIoN, All
mond building, Eighth and Market streets
dc31 eod-at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

JNOR SALE "A new two story Brick House
+ four rooms and Frame Kitchen IN west
ern part Of the city, only 500 cash, balance IN
monthly ,yments. !. \. BOND, n co. ool
Shipcy street. hc"o'o'l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01
u EP A r T Nj E N Z S {:

A-Baek and Coored Silks
B-Mourning Goods
C-Dress Goods.
D-Lades' and Gents Furnishing Goods.
E-Woolens, Boys Wear and Ladies Cloakings, etc.
Emotions, Jewelry, Fans, etc.
(.-Linens and House Furnishing Goods.
H-Whe Goods Laces Embroideries, etc
J-Uphostery.
k-Shawls, Wrappers, etc.
L-Lldies Dresses, Coaks, etc.
M-Tiats and Caps.
N-Iosiprv and Underwear.
O-l1oots, Shoes Rubber Goods Trunks Valises, etc
P-Ready made Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys
Q-Clothing Made to Order.
R-Fannes, MIslins Innings, etc.
S-Furs, Robes etc.
T-Stationery, Svrrware P-rfumery. etc.
U-Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and Millinery Goods.
VInfants and Misses Dresses Ladies' Underwear etc.
W-Bsby Coaches, Toys, Field Games ect.
X-Door Mats, Rugs, etc
T-rhina and Glassware.
YI-Silverware
E-Zephyrs, Fancy Ne-dle-work etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

The undersigned, heirs OF the late John
CayIe. viii offer at Public sale, at the auction
nom -. II. Coyle b Co, No. IL. Fourth
.tseef On
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.

Somebody says Cetewayo's pride i
broken. Has some disgusting coachmar
been running away with his daughter?
An exchange SAYS: "David Davis is
man with great breadth of brain" A mis-
print for breadth of beam, We think.
The New York Sun exhibits surface
indications of supporting Senator Davis fol
President. The Palmer movement wouidn'i
boom.
Tine Wilmington (N. C.) Scr asks the
Democrats in Congress to remember that ar
election is to be held in 1880, and act &C.
cordingly.
From the latest indications We infer
that when Senator Davis sat down 80 We
hemently the other day it was upon him.
self.
The courts at Oman have decided that
an Indian il q 'person." Others have de-
cided long sgo that he is a very unpleasant
person.
In his thirty mine years of journalism
the late NJ. de Villemessant established
several papers besides the Paris
Figaro.
Father Roberts, nephew of Cardinal
Manning, has jus; broken his vows of celib-
acy By marrying an English maiden who
confessed to him her love.
The Atlanta Constitution speaks of the
southern issues in 1880 In view of the
negro exodus, il il probable they will not
consist - largely OF nulattcea
-Ths osly hing that troub'es Rsefsnue
9Ni1, - eBeat ssisunoaass , III 1Anh -
- = snnST>unnmk - - = &nu6|
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
Valuable Discovery.

An Italian physician claims TO have
made valu able discovery that should
be warmly welcomed in this country. 1t is
a method Of tuning up nerves, just as the
strings Of violin, guitar, or harp are tuned
up, and OF bringing them into such harmo-
nv THAT the nervously-disordered person
shall be instantly and entirely relieved
The nerves of the human body, in the Ital-
ian's opinion, lose their tone precisely as a
musical instrument loses tone. If they all
run down alike, il il of small consequence,
as they will still be in unison. Bat when
some run down completely, some partially,
and others not at all, harmony is wholly
destroyed, and nervous disturbance and
suffering is the necessary result. A great
deal of i'll health and any number o;
deaths are directly traceable to dersnged
nerves, particularly in America, where,
owing to the stimulating air, the extremes
Of heat and cold, the nature of our institu.
t NJ, and our ever-shiftiDg conditions
with other canses, We are the most nervous
people on the Ilobe
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
stay at Home. TOmmy-DOn't Go.

Letter 10 OsWeSo independently
Having received several letters from La,
bette county from parties inquiring the
wages and health OF Colorado, / will an.
swer all in a few lires to the Independent
Wages for common hands are from one and
a half to two dollars day. Miners wages
are from two and a half 10 three dollars
per day. The health of the country is
nothing TO brsg of, this being the time OF
the year for pneumonia and mountain fever
The snow is still on the ground, and is liza.
Die TO be for some time TO come as it SHOWS
almost daily. Silver Cliff, which the east
ern papers are blowing about, is fraud.
Out of two Thousand prospects only one
claim lie paying expenses. Hundreds of
men who started armed with the idea tha,
wealth awaited their arrival are here GU. of
money, work or friends. The Bassick mine
is not paying expenses nor has not for some
time. The little Pittsburg, Leadville'-
msin support has failed throwing hundreds
OF men out OF employment. i say to
thousands who desire to come to Colorado
TO work for wages if you can get three
meals day there stay there, but those
who have money they want to lose come
TO Colorado. She hsd plenty Of room to
burn powder in and plenty of men who
will sling a sledge hammer for you for
small psy. You will only share the game
fate of huDdred. of Others, who have been
induced to this country by tie Bassick
strike
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
THE NCSPQ.SIElt,ITy

A Washington dispatch says that most
of the Southern men are distressed 10 dis
cover that Northern public sentiment holds
the South responsible for all the absurd
fuse OF the last two month"; They say that
the policy OF the extra session was not
theirs, but that Of Northern men excl, .
sively; that it was opposed by the Southern
men at first, and they only consented TO it
when the Northern Democrats assured
them that il was necessary TO their success
in the Northern States; that TO this plea
they could make no answer, but that they
constantly said to their Northern sllies that
the South needed no such legislation, nor
any new issue of fresh excitement. This
may all be true, but it does not in the less;
relieve the Southern men from their respcn-
sibility. Without the oousent of the Sonth-
ern men the Northern Democrats could not
have made all this fuss and plunged the
country into a new ard needless excite
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
ANuNPORTAXT MEETING

The convention now in session in Paris
to consider the project of cutting a canal
through the Isthmus of Darien, was called
by NJ. DeLessups, the successful engineer Of
the Suez canal, and is regarded as a very
important assemblage. Commodore Am.
men represents the United States. The
opinions Of the convention will have much
weight with engineers. It's decisions msy
not be unanimous, a. there is an impres
sion that Great Britain will oppose the
work, as che did that of the Suez canal
Still, il is more than probable they will be
such as to impress the world with the feast.
bility of the work. The changes in the
worlds trade which the completion OF such
a work would effect cannot be estimated I'm.
til at least the lapse of few years. New
ertheless, judging from those produced by
the SueZ project, now so successful, they will
be yery or, at indeed
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
Promoting the Republican Cause.

lUTtat benu Tribune, Il
At the ratification meeting held in the
Court House lew evenings since, Mr.. f.
c. Cole, the Secretary, was instructed to
send to Senator ingalls, and Representative
Ryan, a copy of the resolution adopted by
the meeting. The following has been re,
ceived in answer by Mr.. Cole:
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 8, 1879.
f. C, Cole, Esq, Great Bend, Eaa.
DEAR SIR:-I have received your favor
OF the lat inst, conveying a resolution
adopted by meeting of your citizens held
on the Goth ult., approving the action OF
President Hayes Disappearing the Army
Appropriation bill with its political al
tachments.
Accept my thanks for your courtesy, with
the assurance of my belief that the Repub-
lican cause is being effectually promoted
by the action alike of its friends and Its
enemies and that future success il certain.
Very Truly Yours, THos. RYAN.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
The Pru>sian Met hOd Of Dealing Witt,
Miracles.

The Prussisn Government has Instituted
a new method of dealing with miracles,
in July, 1877, three half grown children at
Marpingen, small place in Rhenish Prus-
STA, announced thst they had seen Gods
mother, the Holy Virgin, and, in a solemn
assembly Of priets and bishops, a minute
report was taken down of what she had
said and done. This miracle was then
daily advertised in all the local papers, and
hundreds Of believing persons came i'm
mediately rushing into Marpingen to see
the blessed childred-who, however, at this
lime had been safely locked upin a cloister,
aud we're not allowed to speak to any body,
unless anybody was willing to pay hand.
somely for the privilege. In spite of this
impeachment, or perhaps on account Of it, the
enthusiasm spread prodigiously; Marpingen
became noted place of pilgrimage,
and whenever the holy zeal seemed to Il az
little, some new Indictment was sought
and found. A very profitable business in
"Marpingen Wunderwaaser" was establish
ed. One of the Holy Virgins feet was dis
covered, and, as it would cure lameness and
epilepiic fits by touching, it proved also a
very valuable acquisition. A new appar-
ition of the Virgin was in contemplation,
when the Prussian Government saw fit 10
interfere. seized the foot, the wunderwasser,
the children, the priests, &c, and instituted
legal proceedings on charge of fraud and
swindie. The process has lasted nearly a
wear, and a grea; number of witnesses have
been examined. An almost sickenning
amount of ignorance and superstition has
thereby been uncovered, but it is quite sat
isfac;ory to see that five priests have been
convicted of having perpetrated fraud for
the purpose of making money.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
DILION-S SIIGESsDR

The Council Bluffs NonDarel notices a
rumor to the effect that in case Judge Dill
Ion resigns, Secretary McCrary will be ap-
pointed to the place on the circuit bench
thus made vacant. The NonpareH says:
I'VE trust Judge Dillon will conclude
to remain in the position he fills with such
distinguished ability and honors so well,
but we could endorse most heartily the APP
pointment OF Secretary McCrarya as his sue
cessor in case he should decide otherwise"
Secretary McCrary wss the law partner
of Judge Miller, now of the Supreme
bench, and has been regarded for a score
of years as one of the sblest attorneys in
Iowa. That State has furnished some ex-
cellent material for the United States ju-
dietary, and the standard would not he in
anywise lowered by the appointment Of
Mr.. McCrary TO the circuit banch.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
Canadian Affairs.

The Canadian Parliament n a. adjourned
1t has made the mother country wraihful by
The adoption of protective tariff that
strikes as much at British products as 1T
those of our own country. In the face OF
this it asks Great Britain for the funds
needed to complete the Canada Pacific
Railway to the ocean whose name it hears.
The promised completion OF the road by
1851 Was the price paid for British Co.
lumolas accession TO the confederation.
Most OF the country along the route is q
wilderness, and the estimated value Of the
land Is 81 an acre. This, it is supposed,
will secure the bonds which English CAPT.
talists are to be asked to take. Yet form.
er railroad loans to Canada have not
turned out well. Then, too, Columbia gets
most OF her imports via the Pacific and her
own ports, and will not appreciate the
privilege of paying high duties for the BEN
eft of provinces thousands of miles to tie
east. IL is hoped, however that the ad-
vantases OF an eastern connection by rail
will overbalsnce this. Sir John MacDon-
aid is going to England to negotiate the
sale OF the bonds. and the pledge made to
Columbia will he fulfilled. If possible.
Still, there is enough of doubt to render
the situation lot altogether pleasant or
promising.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
Another l'i0u~ Row.


The approach of warm weather, oddly
enough ssems 10 have kindled the belliger
ent prop n4ities of our clerical brethren of
all sects Scarcely have the Preshyters in
Brooklyn made drawn battle of it with
the Rev Talmage than The Episcopalian
clergy in Philadelphia break out in war,
which bids fair TO be as long winded as the
Punic, with a Ritualist church named St.
Clements. The bones of contention are
the old ones, viii, have been fought over
inch by inch in England and here-gilGed
vestments, alteration of the elements, con-
iessiop, prayers to the saints, etc. The
Evangelist Brethren who but lately
gained d foothold In Boston and in this
city, have recently arrived in the Quaker
City, and have reused all this commo ton
Our Episcopal friends We are sorry to say,
were not whit mora logical, more digni-
fed, or, to use plain Saxon, more Christian,
in conducting tie fight than were the Tai
mage court. In fact, about the most ire
liglous thing We know is & religious sguab-
bic in any denomination; and if the advice
of an outsider could be heard in the din of
pious rage, the TribUae's would be that if
such fighting, like praying, were done in
the closet, with the door shut, the result
would be very sudden purifying OF the
worlds moral atmoSphere
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
xEWSPaPEES WITHOUT NEWS

An eTeuing paper entitled the Star was
started at St. Louis last winter, and after
battling with fate for few months was
obliged to succumb to the inevitable. The
Pds DtspotsL, which purchased what was
left Of the wreck OF the Star, thus states
the causes of the Istter's failure:
The failure OF the Star was not owing
to either want Of means or want Of capsc.
ity. the founders of the paper were all
thoroughly experienced, practical, able and
energetic They had all devoted their
whole lives to work ON newspapers, and
understood their business. They were, be-
sides, personally popular. They spent in
five months, over $4,000 in cash. Yet
they failed Why? Because they could
not furnish the news. And they could not
furnish the Geographic news because they
couli not get the franchise of the Associa-
ted Press There is not solitary success
full newspaper in the United States that
does not possess the press franchise, and
ne-er can he.
Men never think of opening a dry goods
store unless they put dry goods on the
shelves to eel, but scores OF so called news,
papers start'up every year without news
and without facilities for getting it; they
run for few months, spend all the money
that interested friends are willing to put
into them, and then die, charging their
cruel fate to the fact that they have not
been appreciated by TIL public. Bat the
public is in nowise 10 blame for If. When
ever there is room for a paper one can be
made TO live, if it gives the news,
but a man cannot Crowd IN" upon a
field already fully occupied, in any line of
business. unless he is prepared 10 give the
public something little better than is Of
fered by any Of his competitors. Neverthe-
less, men continue to disregard this fact
and every day We hear Of papers being
started in fields already overcrowded,
which have no reasonable hope of ever be-
coming nelrs papers, and after running for
a few months the proprietors find that they
have expended what little money they had,
and have nothing TO show fer it-but some
valuable .X!erience.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
JAY t.ouli on a Tour OF Observation.


jay Gould, the greatest. and most sue
cessful stock manipulation and railway Sc
curity sner in the country, If not in the
world, reached St. Louis Yesterday on an
alleged toar of Inspection of the Western
roads in which he ia interested, but it is by
no means improbable that his desire TO
pefect combinations that will effectively
compete with the Vanderbilt lines has
most TO do with his accidental wardsrings
1t is claimed by well-informed railroad
men that he has already made combin
tons that will eventually break down the
Vanderbilt scheme. Ii this ia true, the
c'untry will have cause fer rejoicing,
since the great pool is calculated 10
make one vast monopoly Of the trunk lines
between the West and the E.st MIR. Gould
ia charged by his enemies with having
wrecked many roads, but if he succeeds in
breaking the Vanderbilt combination he
will be public beuefactor
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22

A white woman and black man are now
in the penitentisry of Virginia, serving a
sentence of five years, the crime for which
they were convicted being that of having
been Joined in marriage. The laws of Nir-
einia forbidding the intermarriage of the
race the couple referred to went to the
District of Columbia. were there lawfully
married, and then returned TO Virginia 10
live. They were arrested under the State
Law forbidirg miscegenation, tried
and convicted in q State court, and
ssnfenced, as above stated, to five
ysars in the penitentiary. Last week they
vuRe taken out, on q wri; Of habeas corpus,
cd taken before the Judge of the United
Gtatss District Court, who, after q full
haarine. has decided that be has 70 juris-
dsaina in The premises; that the Constitu-
~ q IL United States leaves the reguia-
- 4 thk matter exclusively to the States
osaavss. and he fact that marriage
~ laoal = IL ftais in which ii was ceie-
~ m = 4 osset II parties fron ~
Iszs|sz SSl5SSl 1Epukn icy a&1snpt 70 i
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
ON WITH TIE DANCE.

Grim visaged war having smoothed his
wrinkled 'front.' the soldier boys, whose
fronts have never been wrinkied, will
csper nimbly with the girls in Bismarck
Grove to-day. The boys OF the various
militia companies Of the State, accompanied
by their sisters and their oousins, but hard,
ly any auuts, expect to have a grand pic,
mic to-day, and if the weather doesn't de
feat their plans they'll have it too. And
let them have it. A picnic is one Of the
very best phases OF war. Any one who has
had experience would rather 90 through a
dozen picnics than one battle.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-22
SHOW HIP.

When it comes TO facts, Atchison is al
ways rssjy TO show up. Nauseating and
disgusting blowing IL peculiar only TO a
dead town. Atchisou Is live, growing,
prosperous city. AtchisOn ia the only town
IN Kansas that has any chance of becoming
commercial! centre Of importance. Atch
i=0n has only one rival in the Missouri
Valley, and that ia Kansas City.-letis5a
Champion.
If 'ralseating and disgusting blowing
Is peculiar only TO a dead town." then
everybody in Kansas will be forced to con-
c!ude that Atchison ia a desder town than
Pompeii or Herculsreum, for il any town
on earth has ever carried blowing" TO The
degree OF nausea and disgust, that town is
Atchison. In this respect "Atchison has
only one rival in the Missouri Valley, and
that is Kansas City"
II "Atchison ia always ready to show
up" let her proceed to show up. The
sure8t index TO the businsss Of town il
the business OF it, daily papers and post
Office. Let the Champion 'show up" the
business Of the Atchison postofiice in
comparison with the business Of
the Leayenwo-,h office, and ther
let it SHOW up" the newspaper
business Of the two towns. THE TINE:
pays more than twice as much post
age on it, circulation a. all three of the
daily papers Of Atchison combined; and i
the Champion wants TO show up" let the
Atchison Postmaster make an examination
and give the result TO the public. We are
willing to leave the whole matter 10 him
We will pay his expenses 10 Leavenwortl
and back, if the Champion will publish hi
report. Now stop your "nauseating anC
disgusting blowing" for little while, anC
shaw NM