davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
Court foyer nnd Terminer.

On Monday next the Court of Oyer
and Terminer will meet at New Castle.
There are no cases of any great i'm.
portance upon the criminal docket,
and the session Of the Court Of general
sessions of the peace and jsildelivery
will be short.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
The Ftshery Outrage.

According to advices from Carbonear
Bay, N. F., the recent outrages on
American fishermen have been thor
oughly investis and some of the
perpetrators have been punished. Five
boys were arrested and tried before q
magistrate for throwing stones at the
crew ofths Minnesota while the latter
were taking of bait. Feur Of the of.
renders wersfned and the fifth was dis.
,harged for want Of evidence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
sIate of the thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN, office, on Thursday
morning, Nov. IL:
Z O'Clock, 10 o'clock, II O'Clock,
go $50 100
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

Andrew J. Gillan shot and killed
Mary Segerson in New York last even
ing, and then disappeared. He was
subsequently arrested in Jersey City.
He was an unsuccessful suitor OF the
girl.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
Had -~7=-=-=raa-==
N'ght'a Entertainment.

|fAI - -
0",Or Hernandez performed in
)Ascs .' mouse last evening to a large
|i,.r CrDmpossd r chiefly Of school
I,,D, Ihe performance was rather
El,.oyuS' consisting OF tricks that
p,nto ,iusatly been performed here.
b,sssot's bn ability as o ventrilo
b,pIsy Isv"eVer, was appreciated. W.
LaS SSy' ~, residing at No. 2O2 West
V,tobs ,tb''s', =, drew a stem winding ell
CIS,oni' M. Moore, residing at No.
k. p" street, obtained q barrel Of
|tnumSbsaso1s holding checks that
VI SOeret SONa received lamps, vases,
|, c,s,".r, T"r, brooms. buckets, glass.
|shIch cot. The "useful" pres
\ soodas'' everybody received consist
i,slson',ni cuff and collar battons
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
A PrOposed Rerenade q

The Young Mems Republican Club
will sersuads their member E. G.. Brad
ford, Jr., Esq, on Friday evening next.
It is desired that a full attendance tf
the Club be secured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

nPLAlSLY seen now why the par
defeat Of the Republicans in Maine
|Ptsmber Vas = blessing in disguise
10 Republican party. Something
|f kind was Just wanted to arouse
Republicans 10 action. Had the
EOn been held all over the country
at tims there would no doubt have
1 Republican Waterloo defeat.
saved the party and Garfield
steat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
TO GtrlH,

N n mat you are being courted, you
o' course, it 10 very we'll, and il
nicer when you get married
won't. Hs thinks he Ia going tc
VI 'Ae high pitch Of love all the
\ nut he won't. He doesn't know
|, " sHd you don't know him. II
'AS' II must cool down. When
|, as many imes q day as he
" and may be more; when he
niDa IUa' head done ur regularly every
IS ID curl papers, aud the bloc N
u S4T eye, when your home contains
veal OF wash tab, cradle aud
."'c, ne won't stand in front Of
,ti.' .,' '1r one hour, out in the cold q,
IaS I%'S Inc light in your window.
|, Nv, ,'a'nking rather Of getting out
|, ,,n'a noase. Young womsn, protract
,r '.su 'p as long as you can. Let
i i.uSH alone. A oourtship in
nh soFth two marriages in the
|, Oont marry till Christmas after
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

|7A2D KAYE, the Democratic Inspsc
y the West District Of the Third
deserves credit for holding q fai,
ia n the second OF November
AIFne,s displeased Pat. Gardner
. rePortei to have said: "Don
y Liv uGdOns all 1 did fur me
|En the Little Elecsh un."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

mis- soxE consolation for the D sm.
In their long drsary journey up
RiVer." Garfeld's vote in the
Pal College, 2l3; Hancock's, 1856,
F't' majority on the popular vote
tie Northern States, 500, 900
|"k's 1900. The popular vote
Ae "SOlid South" is of NJ
FA', as the vote reported has no
|.Hcs whatever to the ballots cast.
b Democrats cheer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
Local Aftermath

The Cadet Corps Of thu G. A. R, will
meet for drill this evening in the 4lh
story of the Adams building.
The Jefferson club took in its banner
yesterday.
Jackson & Sharp will build a new tug
boat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

The members Of the st. Paul's chapel
colored, will hold . grand leap year
party on Thanksgiving evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

mI WRITTEN article ON Whining
!. iron interests In our local column
. " rsad with In terest. It Is q cause
snsrstulltion to know that our
Industries are not 20 be interferred
BY any great change in the tariff,
Dsmocratic iron workers now have
n.stIctiOn Of knowing that they
lave work all winter notwithstsnd-
|sis ilc! they votsd In favor Of free
shich would have closed the iron
histories.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

II ND!cATioSs now are that there
% over twenty Republican major
''1s next House Of Representa-
With several mora votes that are
~! 70 depend upon in smsrgen-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

Nj 0TICE THE SEVENTH ANNUAL.
~ meeting OF the Clayton Loan Associa.
ton will be he'd on Friday. the 18th inst at.
O'Clock, when the report OF Auditors will be-
received and an election held iOr officers for
the ensuing year.
l111.Gt NJ. IL. LICHTENSTEIN, Sec'y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

% = REWARD.-A SILVER g
SDSD watch was lost In the Vicinity ~
OF the Old Swedes churth on Sunday KNA
last. The above reward will be paid
On Its return to Water and Market streets
and no questi ms asked. JOHN QUILL.
llllt2
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

In the Presidential CONTEST. Since Gar
held has been elected the people ar.
feeling better aud safer, and are more
willing TO talk business and TO enter In.
to business projects"
At this time the firm employ about
100 men. Orders are being received
from all parts ofthe country. Ysstsr.
day they received q large order for ma.
chinery from Rhode Island and they
have recently made large shipments to
Ohio and Indiana.
II. Y. PICKBLs.
The great increase of pros perity Is
plainly illustrated at H. r. Pickals'
foundry where about 95 men are en-.
ployed. In February 1879 the mum.
ber OF hands was only forty. Business
has been steadily increasing and there
Ia reason to believe II will further sd.
vance. Wages have greatly advanced
the raise being from ID to 25 per cent.
The beneficial effect Of the recent Re.
publican victory in National politics
has already been noticed, but Of course
i: is not so plain in this particular
branch as In others, for ths raw msteri-
al is not SO greatly effected by the tar
~.
DIAMOND STATE IRON WORKS.
II was stated at the Office Of the Dia
mond State Iron Company that tbs past
year had been a fairly busy one, prices
had not been high and market OF
toltrAble activity. Particularly speak
ing, ihe pGst six months had not been
characterised by that activity which
had prevailed ct other times during
ths past year. The prospects for the
future were favorable and hope was en-
tertained, In view Of the result Of the
late political contest and the general
outlook, for o season Of active business,
with steady employment of oil eur
present force, and perhaps some In.
crease. The fact that last year had
some very peculiar experiences in the
iron market, render 9 comparison Of It's
business operations in iron with those
Of the present extremely difficult, and
so far as an intelligent understanding
is concerned, impossible.
About 400 men are employed In the
two mills OF the Company, and there 10
no probability Of any reduction Of the
force during the winter, and at present
the force Of skillAd iron workers Is
being increased.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

iA1S I' some anxiety TO know
Y the three "R. orrisons'' who
ID The East District of the TIL ird
Oh election day cams from.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

.STOLEN-A LAbY'S GOLD HUNTING
, case watch and chain from Jackson's
re 'taurant, No, II Market street, on the 9th
turn. llll.lt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

r OSr.-A HENILEMAN'S LOCKET,
~ Cameo sstting. On Market street. A
liberal rewal II returned TO los E. Second st.
llllt2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

H. Dryo,RArs OF the Fifth Ward
Ma church fellowship, were very
! vrsin voters we're assessed and
!, vouli te no trouble whatever in
Et,.,x receipts, but when 1t was
h The unassessod persons we're Re-
|au. they we're dropped like hot
|sa. Those church oficials were
anful that politics and religion
|la not be mixed that they wrspped
EnllsiOn in q very small package
| |hait away on q shelf until the
Mon vas over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

EJR SALE.-A THREE STORY BRICK
4 house and store at the N. W. corner OF
Fourth ~ d jefferson Sta. Apply No: 4os Jef.
ferson street, uiltSt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
MCCULLOUGH IRON COMPANY.

The mill OF the Mccullough Iron
Company in this city has been running
TO its full capacity, and the past twelve
months have been very prosperous with
q great increase over the operations OF
the previous year. 1t vas remarked
that the outlook was hattering, and
no change in the business was feared
Even greater activity was not improb.
able. About 1876 hands, = full force,
are employed, and the wages remain
the same, with no likelihood ofreduc-
tion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

,,,n HANCOCK wants no trickery
.,s,a to an army officer at Wash
4, he disclaims having anything
h Nth the Democratic proposed
IN ,ouating out New York. He ia
III to agitation, believes Garfield
1 ,,pss,Iy elected and should be
|.,,,,.sd without any fuss. This
La,n anything else will increase
I,.D.,t in which General Hancock
Iaby the people, and Is = timely
|. d mule Blrnum to stop his cry
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
e,RyIrLD President elect has

,,RyrELD President elect has
I. ,,sisuatiou az q member o.
from the Nineteenth district
IA, n Governor Foster and the
has issued . writ ordering a
,,.c,iop for q successor to the
;, an the 3Oth OF November. The
n, hv from 10000 to 1900 Re-
|rsp majority, and we presume
,..usd toO important a district to
/ n unrspressntsd even for the re-
!, balance Of time left TO the
u, Congress.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11

Messrs. X. & A. Belts remarked that
their business had considerably in
creased over last year. Their shops
are running to full capacity and in
some departments are kept going nigh,
and day. Even a further increase was
expected.
"What are your grounds for this OK.
pectation Z" asked the reporter.
''The success ofthe Republican party
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-11
sEIDRL, HASTINGS 4 co.

At Seidel, Hastings & Company's
works the forge and furnace are agloW
and the out look was said to be very
gsOd. Business has been brisk all the
year and is better than last year. From
100 to ITO men are steadily employed,
and they have been receiving increased
wages since last January. The result
: the Presidential contest was thought
TO be exerting very salutory influence
over business, and this has already
been felt. Enough work had been Or
dersd ahead to keep the mills going
steadily until the first Of January while
prices are firm and in the main not
varying.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-13
Michigan Republican Convention.

The Michigan Republican State Con-
vention met at jackson on the 18th of
August 1t was very fully attended,
and great interest was manifested in the
proceedings Col. Henry M. Dufield
was chosen permanent President of the
convention.
There were no less than five leading
candidates for Governor, each one of
whom received between 100 and no
votes on the first ballot, namely F.
B. Stockbridge, Kalamazoo David w.
jerome, Saginaw Thos. w. Palmer,
Detroit; John I. Rich, Lapeer Rice
A. Beal, Ann Arbor. On the tenth bal
lot the contest was narrowed down to
Jerome and Rich, the former receiving
the nomination. So protracted had
been these proceedings that the conven-
ton then adjourned till in the even
ing.
On reassembling the remainder of the
ticket was nominated as follows Lieu
tenant Governor, Moreau S. Crosby;
Secretary of State, VIM. Jenney, renom-
mated; Treasurer, Benjamin ID. Pritch-
ard Auditor General, w. J. Latimer !;
Commissioner of Land Office, James M.
Neasmith.
The platform adopted recites the past
achievements of the Republican party !;
particularizes the record of the Demo
cratic party and denounces it, and calls
for the administration of the constitu-
tional amendments secured by the war
by their friends, not their enemies !; de
mands equality in fact and not in name
only; calls for free, urintimidated
ballot and fair count, with no tissue bal
lots or cipher dispatches; believes the
United States nation, not confeder-
acy; insists on the protection of Ameri-
can labor, and the removal of taxation
from the necessities of the poor.
The following was also adopted
The Union must and shall be preserved; the
public faith must be maintained the public
debt must be faithfully paid the pensions OF
the national defenders and their dependents
must be sacredly guard ed the public lands pre-
served for actual settlers fidelity, intelligence,
and efficiency exacted in the public service
without destroying the freedom of an Office
holding citizen specie resumption must be
maintained laws for the protection of the puri-
ty of elections must be adhered to and enforced;
education must be fostered ;industry, economy,
temperance and morality encouraged and slim
ulated, and the public funds strictly devoted to
public and unsectarian uses.
During the evening session the candi-
date for Governor was introduced, and
made a short appropriate speech in ac-
ceptance of the nomination. The de-
feated candidates were also called out,
and happily and amusingly entertained
the convention, all pledging their hearty
support to the ticket. All was harmonl-
Gus, and that Michigan will roll up her
old-time Republican majority was the
sentiment of the convention
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-13

At a meeting of the Royal Society Of
Edinburgh, the other day, letter was
read from Prof Piazzi Smyth, who says
that the observations made at the Gin
ton Hill Observatory prior to 1870 estab-
lished three laws of occurrence: First.
that every eleven years greet wave OF
heat struck this earth, this having oc-
CURED three times in succession, name
ly: in 1916, 1857, and 1868; secondly,
that each of these dates was the mark Of
the beginning of period of remarkable
solar activity and thirdly, that close to
the heat wave came two cold waves.
Speaking in 1872, he had, he said, in ac-
cordance with these laws, predicted that
the next cold wave would be experienced
about the end of 1878, and that the year
1880 would be warm So remarkable
was this prediction that he wished he
had then died, for then the statement
would have been remembered, and ADLER
men than him self would have rushed in
to the field, and o new science would
have been born In day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-13

Yellow lace is much used for trimming
dresses and jackets. 1t is sometimes
worked with colored threads to match
the dress.
The most fashionable parasols are of
surah silk CIR satin, in any color pre-
ferred, Or black or white and hand
painted.
Black dresses, trimmed with pro-
fusion of jet, are among the most dis
tinguished toilets of the season.
1t is the fashion at present in Paris
for brunettes and medium blondes to
dye their hair blue-black.
Bridal dresses are made of white satin,
with round dots. and trimmed with tulle
and orange blossoms.
Dancing dresses are made Of thin
goods, and for young ladies white ones
are the most popular.
The gold thread seen in fine white
embroideries and in lace does not tarnish
when washed.
Bodices are pointed in front, rounded
on the hips, and have postillion hesques
in the back.
By far the most fashionable colors in
conjunction with white are mauve and
Persian lilac.
When bonnets are small they cannot
be too small, and, when large, the larger
the better.
Fer ball and festival dresses the rule
is decoration to profusion with artificial
flowers.
Veronese surcoats are woven in all
colors, and in black and white to match
costumes.
Black toilets are as much worn at
Partisan weddings as colored or white
ones. aor
The fashion of wearing flowers, either
natural or artificial, never goes out.
Gray, which has 50 long been out Of
favor in Paris, is revived this summer.
Cascades of lace down the front of the
corsage appears on many. dressy suits.
White cheese cloth makes beautiful
and inexpensive Greek costume.
1t is the costume abroad to wear flow
ers wherever they can be worn.
Roman and Greek dresses are worn at
costume parties in England,
just now it is at the left side of the
neck that the bouquet is fixed.
Zones, pointed back and front, are
again worn with dressy toilets,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-13
Another historian ldoI Brokea..

Mr. Emil Gossweller, the Arabic sehol-
or, of Basic, has been breaking in pieces
another of the idols of children. In his
university lectures upon Arabian Ian
guage and literature he. found himself
face to face with a certain Harun Ar
raschid, who is no other than the fayorite
of the whole world, Hroun al Rasohid,
of the Arabian Nights. The learned
Doctor says that the polished, sagacious,
and kindly potentate of the Thousand
and One Nights was by no means so
pleasant, wise, and amiable character
In actual history as he is taken to, be by
all the boys and girls in Christendon
and Islam, who know him only from his
panegyrical portrait in that charming
and inexhaustible book. The great Cal
iph was neither such lover of right
eousness nor so beloved by hisipeople as
we used to fancy. He possessed to the
full the characteristic faults of those Or
iental despots whose humor is their only
law. His far-famed generosity was but
the reversed side, like Robin Hoods of a
boundless system of spoliation and rob-
berry. The very slightest pretense of an
insult or an act of negligence on the part
of any of his rich subjects was made by
Haroun al Raschid an excuse for whole
sale confcation of the wealthy offenders
property. NoRoman or Byzantine Cesar
was ever more relentless in the execution
of his arbitrary DEGREES. 1t is easy
enough, however, DIR. Gossweller con-
tends, to discover the reason why his fame
and his virtues are painted in such glow
ing colors by the writer of legends. First
ly, he was the last caliphswhe had held
the Empire together through genuine
mental power, and who possessed the true
genius Of a born ruler. Under the ealiphs
who followed him, everything got out of
joint Secondly, hefully understood the
importance of standing well with the
poets and scholars, for whom he always
had pleasant manner and open purse.
Even in the "Arabian Nights, however,
in spite of their paieg yrical tendency, we
have a glimpse of some features of his
character which correspond with the I'M
fatterinS testimony of history. 1t is
noticeable with what ready pliability the
crown lawyers and casuistical sophists of
his court explain or explain away the law
in favor of the inclinations of the despot.
-LOndofe Globe. 1. iNE hUgJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-13
When Hancock Gets In.

An aged colored woman was sitting In
a street-car in this city few days ago,
and all the other seats were occupied,
some of them by strong men. The car
stopped and well-dressed white woman
Of about IS years entered. Her move
ments showed that she was able bodied
and strong. She looked along the row
of passengers until her eyes fell upon
the old colored woman. sGet up and
give me that seat, said she, in sharp
voice and arrogant manner to the old
lady. The latter paid no attention to
the demand until man who accompa-
MED the white woman took hold of her
shoulder and said Don't you hear
what she saids Get up and give her
that seat. Thereupon the old colored
woman replied that she would not give
up the seat. Well, said the white
woman, angrily tossing her head, "when
Hancock gets In we won't have any of
you niggers in the street-cars, and you
will be taught to know your place. +"
The old woman replied with some spirit
to this, and two or three Republicans
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-13
Southern Democratic Sentiment.

How do the people of the North. like
such sentiments as those contained in
the following letter printed in the Mem
phis AUaLanche ? The letter is pub
lished without one word of disapproval,
but with the apparent appreciation of
the editor:
The fact is before we can expect the pros
perity of the good old days before the war IN
the South, we must have the same homogenei-
tyof public sentiment. A regards questions
relating to the negro, we must have but one
party, and that the Democratic party. Nhlte
men who dare to ayow themselves here as he
publicans should be promptly branded as the
bitter and malignant enemies OF the South.
The name of every Northern man who, ike
Eaton and Bigelow, presumes In this commune
ty to aspire to office through Republican votes,
should be saturated with stencil. We can
spare all SUCH and would canton such as these
who think of coming South to be careful to
keep away.
You, Mr.. Editor, must hang out again your
smallpox flag and rid our community Of such
vermin.
You may think me a little bold in using such
language upon the anniversary of our fight
from the yellow fever in 1879 The North, to
be sure, sent us some money, but we scofn the
imputation of beggary. The North but returned
little of the money it stole from us during tie
war.
No, sir, we must put an end forever to this
shameless effrontery of Northern men or Re
publicans aspiring to Office in the South. They
must keep back seats, and very quiet ones, or
get out.
/ was glad to see you let your correspondents
loose upon that blatant Radical, William r.
Moore. The whole lot must be rendered IN
famous and odious.
As for the negroes, let them amuse them
selves, if they viii. by voting the Radical ticket
We have the count.
They " have the count" and, in the
face of their open avowal to use it shame
lessly, their candidate has the effrontery
to say, 1t is only by full vote, free
ballot and tair count that the people can
rule in fact, as required by the theory of
our Government.