davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

E.-THE COPARTNERsHIP
IN heretofore existing between Samuel
N. Pusey, Lea Pusey. and Edward Pusey,
trading as Pusey Brothers, has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent, ami said Lea
Pusey and Edward Pusey are authorized to
settle theAbusiness oI said firm.
=. N. PUSEY,
LEA PUSEY.
EDW. PUSEY,
The business previously carried on BY the
above firm will be continued by Lea Pusey
and Edward Pusey. under the firm name Of
PUSET BROTHERS,.
February II, 1880. 2-23-6t
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05
TealAm0nX MAAilnH.

The services at the Household OF
Faith church last evening like many
previous meetings were of very inter-
esting character. A very large con.
gregation was present and many glow
ing testimonies were uttered. One
person arose for prayer while two per.
sons offered their names as candidates
for church membership.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05
TO WATER RENTERS.
OEBIcE OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. !
WILMINGTON, Del, dec. ], 1879. (

OEBICE OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. !
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. !, 1879.
Tho bills for 1880 are now ready and pay.
able at the Registrars office, No. 1908 Market
street. The awrequires that all bills paid on
or before January 3ist, 1880, the lace of the
bill, those paid during the month Of Febru.
ary,b per cent. additional. Those paid during
the month Of March, 10 per cent. additional,
and any amount remaining unpaid after
April LIST, 1880, the Registrar is required to
have the ferules withdrawn and suit institu.
ted TOR the recovery of the amount due and
the water will not be let into such premises
until such arrears, with assessments and q?
for drawing ferules, are paid.
Office hours from 0 a. m, to 4p. m.
WILLIAM ]. MORROW, Registrar.
l2-16-eodD-edJ-edF
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

John Myers is the name of man
who has INST been sent to the Philadel-
phia House Of Correction for vagrancy.
Some years ago he owned property in
West Philadelphia to the value Of $780,
coo, which he had inherited from q rel
ative. Rum was the cause Of his
downfall.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05
NOTICES
BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD

The loss Of memory, the nervous and ex
hausted feeling, the dissatisfaction with tn
result Of ones labors, the dull, unrefresbe,
sleep, the want Of appetite and neuralgia, ar,
simply the brain and nerves calling for thei
necessary food vitalized Phosphates restor
lost energy In all weaknesses of mind or body
relieve debility and nervousness, and preyen
consumption. Physicians have preseribe
lGO, 600 packages.
F. CROSBY, 600 Sixth Ave, N. Y
For sale by z. JAMES BELT.
Cor. 9Th and Market Sts.. Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

,oR sALE.-THE sToTsEs BTRG sIio,s
EoFh Fhoundry Property with Patterns, loo.s oss
: trtures, rT already to continue ousipess, psaas
Ia i nA,TtN !, now in successful operation fiice
men y tsyms sg easy to good party. rms ID q
pw aIo " ance 10 get into an old ana wen es-
M g,Ch chs ad hnsiness with valuable tIadS 30.
sg.d' sr'In'A Apply to HENRY g. BAENtN1 a1,.Ndaw OF
'ntr' INV Al il bETTS. [|l-oou1"
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

Captain g. H. shaufelt, a we'll
known resident of Pittsburg, has
according to the "Dispatch" Of that
city, fallen heir to s2,000,e0O, by the
death Of Q brother in San Francisco.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

.s,Ir-AT MT. CUBA, D = L;
nor sALnd ID yood will of we'll established
stock nh anu speautlul and very healthy
|asIness sIanu, Tho nroperty Is In excellent CON
pcatien. The se P,vrd Prsnrted on reasonable terms.
|tOn, VIII ps peassns ior selling, the owner Is
btisiac'ory a. business In the west, apply
|cing into o.n'' ], I. McOLELLANB,
OF address MT. Cuba Delaware.
r,,o aboye Is on d. W. Il. r., three
P. ;. an1 ath from from Mt. Cubl station. S+etd
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05
|,2l.lm |

TOR ! sAhdIk hrIck morrocco factory on u, one, ne
Win and forty eight ieet front on ma Ssnrsn snty
on Lord street. Streets caaeee ater pinss Sns
sSl Linz. ,S inSh Tss IN n1ass sse
,yo snes esoid oSf to eloss e. ssass aRp'kS
L'A No, s East Sth street,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05
FOk RAAEOAs kkENT.

.ENOH SALE Uk rEcI.-THE THREE
" story brick dwelling, ,s3l Washington 81.
I sl rooms and bath all modern improve
ReAtG; papered throughout: all rooms heated;
ftas easy.
FRANK BALL, Rooms II and - TX
shange fuidinp, 7tb and Market. l-lU-Ll
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

DOG REGISTER NOrICE-ALL PER-
- sons owning or having dogs ~
about their premises are required
have them regularly registered between the
1st and 10Th days of January. After the lat
ter date the ordinance will be strictly en-
forced against unregistered dogs.
WIN. }. MAXWELL, Chief of Police
IL l7-tl21
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

INV ANTED "A GIRL WAC UNDEh-
lW1 stands washing, ironing aud cooking;
lana tidy in her person; cleanly and or
sHry about her work nons others need ap-
~ Apply at No. col Shipley st., (2nd floor
3.3u
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

INV M"NTED-ONE HUNDRED HOJ SES
I'M NsuppIy the demand made upon us
ksuy by 500 and reliable tenants east OF
f"t'ft st. J. IL. FRAZER Il 90,
IA Il 3rd and Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

TOTICE.-AT A MEETING OF THE
~ B0arc of Managers Of the "Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the State
of Delaware" held ctober 2lst, 1870, the
Treasurer was directed to pay In ca-h, to the
several members OF the company, dividend
of 10 per cent of the balances standing to
their credits respectively on the 3lst of De
cember, 1879, said dividend to be payable on
the first Monday In May, 1880.
l-24 4w-tuaf w. A. LAMOTrE Treas.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

Inv AhTED.-A WIDOW WITH A LIT
NV tie pirl two years old, wants situa-
kVa as cook or chambefmaid and seamstress
family city or country reference
f#%ured' f#pa address Eta Leigh, REPrBLlcAN
5lce. 3.3.3t&
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

NOTlCE-ON AND AFTER MAkOH
~ 'st, 1880, the price Of lots in the VIII.
mington and Brandywine cemetery will be
reserved sections, special rates determined by
the Boa-i. Sections from A to u inclusive so
cents pbr square foot. All other sections 10
cents per square foot. BY order ofthe Board,
ALBERT W. SMITH, Secretary.
1910, 2taw-t3-l
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

I,np saLE,-BuslNEss oPPoRTU-
'oN NIry "A house and lot, situated on
main n street, South pennsgroye, N. j.;
p lna,t nt on Delaware river; lot one ana
NJ ~ 'tCps ncpss " house in good condition eight
am.. s1 S''Sn tns opportunity for business Of any
Srao,sr Or, suct as lumber. lime, COAL bricK or
a0ersJ StsSe country store; price very low. Apply
/ p''I ", ATWOOD, Counsellor at Law;
2gsp.2.4.6 DIV Whlhue o..s -
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

|EOR kENT.-SEvENTY-FIVE MEMS
I Blue Flannel suits for 500, cur own
ElHutacture, at the Boston One.price Cloth-
hg House, 2l3 Market It,. 2'.S32-+e
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

NYOTICE.-ALLS SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ papers sent out OF the city must be paid
for In advance. Also all persons who are In
depted to this Office for either advertising or
Job printing would oblige us by calling and
settling up, 30 that we can get our books for
1879 closed UP. A word to the wise, sc.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

AIOR RENT.-A STu RE WITH TWO
rOOllS attached attn o. 2O2 West second
Net Also three story room house at NO.
~ IVES; sixth street O good trder, rent
lsap, Apply at sll ket st. &la-W&s
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

INV ANFED. BY A YOUNG GIRL A
ks,, situation as child's nurse or TO DO light
kIysr Il family; good reference can be
a. a, Apply at No. West Ninth street,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

ANIFlCE FOR RENT.-LlGHT, AIRY
y and easy access suitable for attorney,
6y.can or conveyancer NO. W. 9th 81. /;
BOZ n,derats. Apply to EDWARD BRING
iUhST or L. J. BEAT, eth and MaTlet sts.
9E.6ts
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

EW hNPED-A GIRL AS AN APPREN-
svt, tice to earn dTessmaking. Apply at
MadiSOn st 33-2t*
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

NV ANTED. "A COMPETENT M AN
N.Y., wants position as bos,ltr, team or
vn mmfivtr. Address H0rsenan, REPuBLI-
|"N oIl!o. 2-28-6t*
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

TIUE.-BETWEEN 200 AND 300 OF
~ the limited number OF new shares re-
Gently issued by the Mutual Loon Associa-
tIon have been taken. Others wanting shares
should call at once during day and from 7
to 7.3O In the evening on
GEORGE 9. MARIS, Sec'y.
3-l-tf COL Shipley st., End floor.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

TvR RENT.-THE OFFICE NO. 2 e.
J Second street, 2 rooms. Apply at NO.
L. Second st. WALTON BROS.
22llgt
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

L-op saLE-A TWO STORY BRICK
ID dweilipg containing 8 rooms; IN com, !.
! \. order. Lot 80 by 100 ieet; irult ana a
VA trees. will he sold; q bargain II appiied
!, .Oon. owner going south. Apply 70
'O'"' '' EVAN PENNlNGTON,.
.LH No. 6 f. Eighth Street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

IW WANTED-POULrRY. FOR WHlCh
spt NE highest price will be pnid; deliv-
'Nat Third st. market. N. b, APPLETON.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

wv hNfEU.-A YOUNG RESPECrA.
|" Ole white girl. b13 French street. 3-3 1t
wv ANrED-SOME PERS IN To Al OPT
40 siemale child. Apply at 5l5 Pine ct.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

ANCK RENP.-COI'TAGE AT RENO
y both. Inquire ALEX. CHANDLER,
I5+u elO Washin ton St, Win, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

Dor RENT.-TWO OR THREE ROOMS
\ with or without bath and gas, In plea
Pot l1catlon. Ad iress Rooms, hepubll-
fl office, '34.3t
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05
FOR RENT.

RNJR RENT AN OLD ESTABLlSHED
Wholesale and retail liquor store. saloon
|n1 swelling, or tuitable .or any other Dusi'
N; Amy ia NJ. KING,
/ $alwd l0S Z. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

INV N I + D-A HOUSE or STORE
IN, within few squares OF Fifth aud Pop
"r MIX depot. 33.5t HEALb& Il Ut).
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05
WAM'ERhS.

W WAkTrD.-A GOOD WHEEL.
NV wright to take charge of shop and
y on he business on his own account.
Apply to W. W, TAYLOR,
DUPONT street and Penna. Avenue.
2UBt&
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

NOR RENT.-A LARGE ROOM IN THE
y third story 9th and Market sts.; suitable
Piasociety. Apply TO Il. CHANDLER,
ll4tf 6ll-905 M arket st.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

Dor RENT THREE STORY BRICK
4 No. $40 west Third street, contains nine
|ons. Apply to HOMAS JOHNSON,
sStf No. 5l2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

NOR SALE,-TWO STORY BRiCk
house. sO7 Conrad st.; six rooms Will DC
) IA m Reasonable terms also for sale sew
n rood rr work horses. apply to SAM Ell
$nyLE Chestnut and Adams. l-zS-u
'f5IK ,ALt,-A FARM OF lis ACRES,
n,ar North East, Md. Excellent land,
ester front, good outbuiiding. VIII sell
@ Addrsss A. ADAMS.
tssgy 25,h and Locust st., Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

1N0R RENT.--H0USE FOR RENT ON
! the Lancaster Pike; good business place.
fqulre on the premises 34*2t J. GLEN.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-05

NOR SAnn.-A very desirab properly on
tho southwest corner OF Sixth and Mar
n streets. Inquire OF q. ChAN DLEh,
4 f,aIalmd No. 9O5 Market streat.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30
Personal AND LITERARY.

JAMES CLEPHANE. aged ninety. who
lives in Washington. read proof with
Sir Walter Scott on his novel "Weyer-
ley."
For his comedy of Blackwell SUI
SAN" which still holds the stage, Doug
lass Jerrold received just what Milton
did for - Paradise Los, "-S25.
FANNY DAVENPORT pays twenty-fo four
hundred dollars to Anna Dickinson for
her new play, and fifty dollars a night
for every performance after il has run
three weeks.
A POEM on death" by the late Rev.
DIR. Daggett, of Hartford, Conn, was
being set up for printing in the October
number of Scri6ner's as the news came
of his death.
BJoRNsrERNE BJoRNsoN, the Nor
wegian novelist, dramatic poet and
pamphlet writer, recently arrived in
New York by the steamer Germanic. in
company with Mrs. Ole Bull. the widow
of the violinist.
Nix. BRET HART is in luck in England.
Every scrap that he has written, includ-
ing a biographical preface and a por-
trait of the author, is to go into i've
volume edition Of his works now in the
hands of London publisher.
The maddest performance recorded
in Mr.. w. 7. Dobson's history of "Lit-
erary Frivolities" is that of the man
who discovered there were SO, 1885 ways
of spelling the word scissors, and who
accordingly sat down and wrote them
out in work containing three volumes
OF 800 pages each.
Mr.. DANTE GABRIEL RossErTI, the
poet, lives a most secluded and retired
life; he rarely goes into society, and
even his brother does not venture to
bring visitors to his studio. 1t is since
the death of Mrs. Rossetti, beautiful
and sweet-natured woman, that this
habit of reserve has grown upon the
husband she left to regret her. When
she died, Rossetti was so wretched that
he felt his own intellectual life was at
an end, and in her grave he buried all
the sonnets he had written, and which,
by the way, were addressed t, her. His
friends. resolved that the poems should
not be lost, opened the grave and res
cued them; and after a time revealing
to the poet that they were in existence,
persuaded him to print them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30
HUMOROUS.

The census of Rhode Island is COM
pleted. and some of the enterprisiug pa
pers of that State print the names of all
the inhabitants in full, devoting nearly
q column to it.
AN article in an exchange is headed
"Suicide of a Locomotive Owing TO
a - tender" attachment, probably. 1t
should have been =. switched oftener
when young.-Norristooa Hsraid-
Il WISH l could settle this confound-
ed Coffee" said an impatient traveller
at railway restaurant. TRY
broomstick." said a moody man with a
scratched nose, "that is what every
thing is settled with at our house. "
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
"WHo are you going to vote for?'
somebody asked Giihooly. IL am
going TO cast my vote solid for De
Smith" '.Do YOU think he is entitled
to the confidence of the people? Do
YOU know him?' Never saw him in
my life, but saw the other fellow, and
that settled ."-Gairestos Nescs.
sHYLY he bent DER the dainty head
And, won't you: won't your
lie softly saii.
Begging from the saucy miss
Just for the Dan Of one sweet kiss
The maiden tossed her pretty head
And, NO, won't you,
She saucily sail
allow foolish he is" thought the little miss:
ale should not ask for. but steal the kiss.
GERsrER got an average. OF 800 for
each time she sang in this country. AT
this rate it is estimated that she has al
ready sung 81 ,OO0. 900 worth 10 her new
baby. And the youngster doesn't seem
TO appreciate it any more than il would
the wild and tortuous strains from
seventy-five cent accordion Norris
torn Herald.
The Central New York Farmers Club
recently sent out invitations to its
annual picnic. with its initials head
ing the card Of the ivitation &c. \.
Y. +. CT Indignantly read an Old
granger, .'ef that amt the biamedest
way TO spell knifsi This comes OF yer
spellin' reform And he
sat down and wrote
wrathful letter to Professor North
about it.-B,riisytoH Hactsys.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30
Lord Palmerston's Strange Marriage.

LORD PALMERsToN was already COM
paratively rich when the Queen polite
ly but firmly commanded him to get
married. Lord Melbourne (the Pre-
mier) was confirmed widower; and if
the Foreign Secretary continued a
bachelor there would soon be serious
difficulty about the reception ambassa-
dresses. inlay it please your Majesty"
said Lord Palmerston, Il should be
only too happy to marry, if l knew any
one who would have me-" The Queen
graciously replied that there need be
no difficulty on that head, and if it
were necessary she would take upon
herself to find a lady both ready and
willing to become Lady P. So Lady
Cowper was sent for from Rome to
reign for thirty years over the half Of
London society. 1t is said, by the way,
that this lady decided her husband was
to be Prime Minister long before the
idea occurred to himself. 1t was very
happy match-indeed. love match, for
all that Lord Palmerston told the
Queen.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30
DINING OUT.
80 Roast Pork. Corned Beef, Baked Fish
Veal Outlet ana Mutton HASH"

81 REMEMBER the freshness and brightness
Of everything ON the little tah!es-the plates,
the napkins. the cleaning half bottles of
wine. They served Us with great cup. Of cafe
du lat and the sweetest rolls OF bread and but
ter; then delicate outlet with unspeakable
gravy, and potatOes-such potatoes. Their
Wedding Journey
Judge from the above extract-my
text for the present occasion-that Mr..
Howells likes good dinner well served.
l think every person who lives q toler-
ably correct life does. Eating" said
the noted but somber Whatsisname to
the equally celebrated but jolly Some
oneorother, sis one of the lowest of
pleasures" "True," replied the lat
ter, "for it is the foundation of all
Others" No one can admire grand
scenery or anything else and be hungry
at the same time. speak as one in
authority, for I've been there. don't
remember any one who can do better
justice-On paper-tO a good square
meal. than Charles Dickens. Those
who knew the great novelist say that
he did equally well with knife and fork,
as with pen and ink. l once heard
Bronson Howard. the dramatist, tell of
a meal he destroyed in England. Mr..
HOWaru naNiHS uay W spare SOt Oh u
train. He didn't know where it was
going; the fact that it was leaving Lon
don was enough for him. At little
station among the hills he left the cars
and took to the fields over the hills and
far away. 1t was delightful autumn
day, with grass underneath crisp and
brown, and sky overhead blue and
white with flying flecks of cloud, and
breeze that had nothing to do but
wander over the hills and give ramblers
an appetite. By and by he came to q
wayside inn, low matched and coy,
one of the few that the departing stage
coach did not take away with it. and
here he rested and dined. 1t was ham
and eggs. cannot reproduce Mr..
Towards glowing eulogy on that din
ner, but if q shorthand man had taken
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

I'm going 10 take dinner where I'm
made fun of" and he shoy ed back his
chair and strobe hotly out. leaving Ieur
astonished walters with four roast beefs,
rare.
A friend of mine objects to certain
restaurant because they shout out the
order so that every one knows just
what q person dimes on.
I'm take spring chicken" says q
rural visitor.
LONE SPRING." yells the waiter
" One spring." cries some one further
"One spring" echoes another from
the dim recesses beyond.
1t takes three springs to catch n
chicken here" said man at another
table. The rural visitor evidently
thought they kept chickens already
! cooked. and he chafed at the long de-
lay. When the waiter at last brought
in the smoking fowl be said Grossly:
"A person would think you had to
cook the chicken, you were so long of
coming"
"Cook it." said the waiter, "why,
bless you, boss, | had to chase dat
chicken free times round de back yard
wild pole fore cotch it,
A little incident occurred one day
last week that impressed me very
much. and brought up some old recol-
lections that are apt to lie dormant in
the busy. bustling life of city. Only
one table was vacant. A young man
with a young woman stopped hesitat-
ingly at the wire door that led to the
den Of devouring humanity. Instantly
the proprietor opened the door, invited
them ir and placed them ut the vacant
table, where | had an excellent view of
them. The young man had noble
face; clear-cut, self-reliant. and some
thing about it that seemed to inspire
confidence. The young lady had a
pale, sweet face-a good face-and
when she looked up truthfully at her
comrade with smile that said; :. AS
thou dinest so shall dine" thought
she was his wife, but when she studied
over the bill of fare there WAS resem-
blance that made me think she might
be his sister. When their waiter spread
the bounties before them. they
reverently bowed their heads, shaded
the eyes and quietly offered up silent
prayer. Among the hurrying to and
fro of walters. the clash of dishes. the
rattle of knives and forks. the shouting
of orders. the clanking of money and
the hurly-burly of bustling restaurant
anything devotional seemed utterly
incongruous. They evidently didn't
think so; if they gave the matter
thought. they probably imagined that
each of us had said Grace before we
began our dinners. But we hadn't. 1t
seemed to me like q breath from fields
and woods far away. 1t reminded me
that there are quiet. deep pools along
the river of life, where the rushing tide
of "advanced opinion causes not one
ripple. There is no doubt great deal
of religion in the city-although
business nan does not run across
enough of it TO materially retard his
progress-still l think that like good
milk. pure butter and fresh vegetables
1--WE are dealing in restaurant similes),
the real gilt-edged article comes from
the country.-Luke Sharp, IN Detroit
Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30
OCTOBER.

How BROAD. how deep. how calm, how swce
These dear October days:
The sky bends low. the hills to greet,
And, through the dreamy haze,
Heaven or earth I cannot see.
Nor solve the pleasing mystery.
lis wonderful. Octobcr's sun
Makes paradise Of noon:
And night, with all her stars. as one
Pays homage To her moon
The sun by day. the moon by night,
Stir every sense OF sweet delight
Through all the long. fierce summer days
swift messengers have run
To do, through Natures secret ways,
The bidding of the sun.
That dear October well may share
With al that live her dainty fare.
Into her lap the ripe nuts fall,
With every breeze that stirs;
All trees and shrubs. or great or small,
Bend low rs wor>hiper,
With the rich fruitHge that they bring
A whole years bOunteous Offering.
She bids the squirrel go with haste,
And gather where he will
And thriffle-s idlers. bids them taste
Till all have had their I'LL:
She feeds the birds that know no care,
With seeds, dropped idly everywhere.
She bends the orchard boughs low down
For children, as they pass;
And fruits that tOpmost branches crown
She drops among the grass.
Where age, bent low by weight OF years,
May ind unharmed the juicy spheres
She sends the countrymen to town,
That city folks may know
October's come, their feasts to crown
With all good things that grow:
And all the crowded streets she nils
With odors of the sweet-brcathed hills.
She dips the naples in dye
OF rainbow pigments made,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

The municipality of Paris levies a
duty on almost everything which enters
the city; that of London on scarcely
anything but Goals, which furnish q
large revenue.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

Iius. n
fol-
rsal
ong Isl
En- Ne'
1t is
900
900 q
49,
49, Il
JUS
J0.-
las-
ele-
Icy,
'ro-
all
4. 4: /
the L