davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

HOSE.
~ 800 pair Of ladies liss hoa.
plain colors 1000 pairs sampls ~ Gus
and 311 ,ents; bought lust nov u,a!ih~
nam. They are worth twice tba u Noth
some o + them more. ' 'ne prize \
We ordered litely 100 dozen o,,,,
b.act silk hose, all of one vi ,ades'p
alike. The manufacturer sail /, i,y and
est order he had ever received vas "as thed
or. We buy in quantities only S,a,l mvm ard
we shall have, may be, before ,dpt ,In an
over, 1000 sorts of hose some of tbe ,h sess
single pair. JOHN WAN. mem
euter circle, east from Chestnn," Akl
trance. "'''au' strest
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23
WlLMiNtiVNA AS1
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 10, 1881.

bAlsvl MOhE NhlAnohD'
MAY 10, lSsL
Trains Will leave Wilmington " Wno",, y.
For Philadelphia and lntermsalaMo g y n M
tions, 100, $40, $40, 1928, a. m., %~'~~""j
1000 D. IN. om ~
Phiiadelphia (Express) go, w. !"
q m, 1916, 8.bb p. H.. u,m an|
Philadelphia and Now YORK ~ 80 osn
100, a.bb, II. SO q. H., l243, 2O3, eh Usor, r
Baltimore and Intermediate sIsuouN ~
.. m, 4.4t p. NJ. ,,,o. iu
Perryville and intermediate stsu" y
.. m. n
Baltimore and Bay Line, $50 u: 10 m
baltimore and " Washington. i1eL HM
;.65, S3S a. m, l255, l.04, on, lo.o ~.
Trains for Delaware Division leaSs%a ~, n
New Castle. 500, casa. IN, 90, S;MGSIn S;i.S, N,
Harrington and Intermediate oV'u'NN
O. m., Loo, o.26 p. N. ..,.,,,. tSkl
Delmar and Intermediate Station '"
m, Loo p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and lntermed'a"
6, 10 q, H., 300, 100, 1000 p. IN. s,SAl
Philadelphia and New YorK' l~A"
Baltimore and Washington, l2'l AN"
1.S6 a. m: 10. g. p. m. ,r.r N y
For further inforAat1or pasSotp,as ,as d,pst
orred 70 tho time tables posted q. spS ssut
VIVA =" H.. r. KENNEi' ''''
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23
Insane DenunciattOn or MahOae.

AH0"uo h1Chs vi
The Democratic papers in looking for
ward and discussing the probabilities
attending the organization of the Sen
ate when it convenes, either in special
or regular session, persist in the absurd
statement that Senator Malone was
elected as Democrat, and because he
voted with the Republicans in the at
tempt made to reorganize the Senate, he
is denounced as a man who sold his
vote. There is nothing more absurd
and untrue than this representation of
the case. On the contrary the Legisla-
ture that elected Senator Malone was
elected in opposition to the regular
Democratic party, which Rad regular
Democratic ticket in tn field, and
which the party that elected Senator
Malone beat This latter party has
been in active opposition to the regular
organization since, and at the present
time it Is violently opposed by the reg
ular Democrats as well AS by part of
the Republican party. These are facts
which cannot be successfully refuted,
and under these circumstances it is re-
markably strange how any pnper can
have the cheek to say that Senator Ma
hone was elected as Democrat, that he
is traitor to that party, and because
he votes in the Senate against it that he
sold his vote. Senator Malone Is
neither Democrat nor Republican,
but an independent, and he has a per-
feet right to vote with the Republicans
or with the Democrats just as he chooses
but it is something beyond our compre'
hension why he should vote with the
Demo rats after ell the vituperation
and abuse that party has heaped upon
him. 1t is true that when the Senate
meets IL 9 Democrats will be in a ma.
jority of three through the designations
of Conkling and Platt and the death Of
Senator Burnside, which will render
Senator Mahone's vote unimportant in
the temporary organization Of the Sen
ate, but with full Senate it will be a.
potent as before, as with his vote the
, Republicans will have thirty eight votes
and the Democrats the same humber
J In any case however, Senator Mahon'
, will be at full liberty to vote with what
ever party he pleases, and nothing bu
) a bigoted partisan press and unscrupu
, lou, reckless politicians would de
nounce him as traitor to the Demo
cratic party, and in character corrup
, and purchasable.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

For ABOUT four hours on Monday
night and Tuesday morning nation of
fifty million of people was without a
ruler. President Garfield died at 1875
p. m, on Monday night aud a little
after 2 O'Clock GU Tuesday morning
President Arthur was sworn in. Thous h
the midnight hour is a fitting time for
the plottings of treason and rebellion,
our government changed rulers so
quietly and gently that several hours
of President Arthur's rule had passed
before the people around him knew it..
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23
what President Arthur Will DO.

President Arthur, though he his get
ting advice from all sections of the
country, is very wisely keeping his own
counsels and he will no doubt in his
own good time act on his own RESPONSE
bility, but nothing will be done by the
new President to indicate his course of
action until the funeral obsequies Of
the late President are over. Amongst
the first of his official acts if he accedes
to the general desire of the people as
shown through the public press, will be
the calling of al extra session Of Con-
Rress, especially Of the Senate, that a
Presiden. pro TEN, may be elected who
shall be placed in the line of succession
to the Presidency. Even the calling of
tho Senate together for that purpose
may be somewhat distasteful 10 the
President as it implies that there is
danger of more assassinations, and for
this reason he may decline contemplat-
ing in advance repetition of an act
which maze him President and which
would make another President.
There may be other and to some JUS
tifiable reasons why President Arthur
will not call the Senate together.
A. that body is now constitl'
ted it is Democratic and by the elec.
tion tf Democratic President pro tenn.
who would succeed to the Presidency
If another vacancy should occur, the
expressed will of the people at the bal
lot boxes last fall would he totally ig
nored. We do not say that this would
be a justifable reason for refusal ol
the President to call the Senate together
in extra session but it may possibly bt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

DUBLIC SALE
VIII be sold at public sale. on the Calhoun
farm. on the elaware City and Newark road
between Ferris Corner and testers Corner,
half mile from Porter's Station, On the Del
aware Railroad, Pencader Hundied, New
Castle County. Del. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1881,
at II o'clock, a. m.,
Three Horses four Cows, one Bull two
Calves, ST t Berkshire Hogs, q ese, Guinea !,
Dncks, Turkeys, Chickens, 2 market wagons,
new, cart. one carriage, one double set OF car.
ri aye harness. double set of wagon harness, I.
sets of single harness, set Of lead harness, 10
tons of good timothy hay, oats in the sheaf,
"A acres of corn in the field wheat by the
bushel apples in the orchard, cider press
buckw wheat and millet n the ground, lot Of
cider and vinegar, potatoes by the bushel,
plows, harrows, cultiyators, forAs s,rakes, hoes,
shovels, &c.
Also a lot Of household furniture such as
stoves, dishes, pots. pans, churns, apple
butter ap = great variety OF other articles.
Terms at sale.
septl1-2td.2tw Auctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23
Basnktnd's FavorIte pills.

Dr, simms Vegetable Liver Pills (sugar
coaCsd) move the bowels easy by acting d.
reotly on the LIVER, restore the lost energies
In doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains In
the rivht or left side or through the limbs
indigestion, costiveness, sick stomach, weak
body, aching limbs, billiousness, general
wenknsss and other bodily infrmities are
cured. They positively operate without
6oIeis Eo,ostivs. splendid, easy, purgstivs
and liver oure. 2b cents and 81 box. Main
depot, Fourth and King streets. Philadel.
phis, 602 Arch street. Sold By dealers.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23
Presto dent Arthur's First Ansus"'


President Arthur took the usual of.
fetal oath of Office yesterday at wash
lngton, in the presence of the justices OF
the Supreme Court, few Senators, Cen
eral Sherman, Ex-President Grant, Rear
Admiral Nichols, Ex-senator Hamlln,
General Beale and others. II there was
ever any suspicion that the President
would not rise sufficient to the occasion
in ali that is needed in devotion to the
interests of the nation, patriotism and
honor, all such suspicious should now
be allayed, doubts removed and fears
uuelled. The great heart Of the nation
will throb with hearty impulse when
it is known that the policy of the late
lamented President is to be continued.
The President says: " All the noble
aspirations Of my lamented pre-.
decessor, which found expression
in his life, the measures devised and
suggested during his brief adninlstra-
tiun to correct abuses and enforce econ
omy, to advance prosperity and pro-
mote the general welfare, to encourage
domestic security and maintain friend
ly and honorable relations with the
Nations of the earth, will be garnered
in the hearts of the people and it Will
be my earnest endeavor to profit, ana
to see that the Nation shall profit by
his example and experience.
These are golden words from the new
President, and amidst the gloom in
which the country is shrouded tney
shine forth as the talisman that is to
lead the Nation on in the same course
50 well begun by the late President.
Since the assassination of President
Garfield, Mr. Arthnr's manner has un-
dergone a change, and his actions indi-
cate that he is in full accord with
the sentiment of the Nation, and having
passed to the Presidency by an acci-
dent, at the outset he gives unmis-
taxable proof that so far as the pros
rerity of the country is concerned and
the reform measures which have been
introduced, they will not be interfered
with, but urged and encouraged.
The first inaugural Of President Ar
thur comes like healing ointment to a
wound.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

THE PEOPLE OF Wilmington ore GER
tainly entitled to the name of being
lenient and slow TO anger when the in
dignity mentioned in communication
elsewhere is allowed to 90 without re-
buke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-05
Philadelphia's Judge Briggs.

Times.
Judge Briggs, who on Wednesday de-
livered 4 charge acquitting two election
officers of all blame in tempering with bal
lots, has sentenced William Cannon to six
months imprisonment and ono hundred
dollars fine for the crime of corruptly at
tempting to intimidate an electOr. Cannon
is an obscure person down in the First
ward, a subordinate striker for Slack. lie
and Slack called Oh a shoemaker about
election day and offered him some leather
aprons and seventy five cents to vote their
ticket. The Indictment against Slack
was ignored, but Cannon, being a fellow
of no consequence, unknown to the
court and unable to retain influential
counsel, was tried and convicted, and now
is sternly sentenced, while men like Mahcr
and Street, whose position only served to
aggravatc their crime, are honorable ac-
quilted. This is what VIC call justice.
"Society," says Judge Briggs, divides
itself into classes for and against parties
so charged. and whatever juries may dc
and whatever judges may do is sure to
meet the criticism of one or the other OF
these parties" This is true. Society is
at present divided into two classes, the
bailot-box suffers and political roughs
and cOrruptionists and the decent citizens
The former class is in very good spirits; il
is the latter class that is criticising the
proceedings Of Judge Briggs court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-05
EosIs Young Again.

MY mother was afflicted Il lon. time with
Neuralgia and Il duh, heavy inactive cOndi
ton of the whole system headache, nervous
prt,St rat iOn and was almost helpless. No ply
siciuns or medicines did her any good Three
such good effect that she seems and feels young
again although over 20 years Old. We think
there is no other medicine tit to use in the
famiIy."-A lady, in Providence, Il. i.
Jyl-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-05
lancaster fntelltgerrer.
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY S. 1881.

THE OLD FARMER On THE COMET.
For the INTELLIGENCER.
This comet, old wife, that's been travelin SO
fast,
Through the sky with speed that surely
can't last,
1s -. wonderfn, wonder to the 'stronomers
all
And wall wonder, too, should the tarnal thing
fall.
1t is scootin' long backward, so the star'gazers
say,
Like a crab travels 'hout, with its tail the
wrong way;
Rut the back-sidin' crab has little speed in IT,
While this comet a thousand miles goes in a
minute;
And at that rate OF goin', it will git pretty
soon.
To the end of its string, if it misses the moon,
But the papers dcn't state that the moons In
its road,
And the papers all talk just as if they all
knowed;
So OF course the moons safe, though think it
looks pale,
But perhaps it's afecred OF that extra long
tail;
For if that tail should once switch at a skecter
or fly,
1t would make disturbance up there in the
sky.
And If all of that tail, as it's p'intin', should
As they think that it will. right square in the
sun.
know,
That the tail that's been burnt to forget will
bc slow;
And the sparks ill come down in new kind
of hail,
And one green umbrella will hardly avail
To protect us, fear, while the shower will
last
For when hail comes so far it will always
comes fast.
And the big chunks of fire that git loose in
the battle
When they're coming down they will come
with a rattle,
And if airy stray one misses hittin' the
ocean,
1t will stir up the sinners, I've pretty big
notion,
Till they walk on the chalk rish. up to dcvo-
But we needn't fear, wife. tor up high over all
Is an Eye that still sees cen the sparrows that
fall,
And no comet. though its tail is eight trillion:
of miles, !"
Can do us Il hurt while Providence smiles.
But its most ten o'clock, it is growing quite
late,
And Annie, ! see, is still out ut the gate,
With her head pretty close to little Tom
Brown
These lovers would court if the heavens came
down;
And the tale Brown Is tcllin' to Ann, I've nc
doubt.
sas long ,s the one this comet shows out.
They're "viewing the cOmet'-ah! well let
cin he,
Such comets i'm life only once can they see,
And speak from experience, old wife. ina
you know:
For we learned il together in the long, long
ago,
Til at Il lover can't find in il thousand nigh
skies,
Two stars that are bright Il mai,lens TIVE
eyes.
WILL. + MCSPARRAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-05
HO1DulHrity.

Thomas Eclcctric Oil has obtained great
popularity from lis intrinsic value rs Il reli-
able medicine, i'm curing, hOarSeness, and all IT.
ritations OF The throat, diseases OF the chest,
etc. For these IL IL an incOm parable pulmOnic.
For sale ut II. Il. COchram's Drug Store, l3I
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-05
Love Your Neig: DOr.

w hen your Fl lend or neighbor is laborins
under bodily afi,ictiOn, Indigestion. bilious
ness. constipation, caused by impurity OF
blood. or disorders OF the kidneys or liver,
don't fail to recommend Bur.lOck Blood Bit.
ters. a sure and safe remedy. Price 81. For
sale at II. Il. COchran's Drug store. 1877 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-05
The London Lancet,

The London Lancet says: Many life has
been saved by the moral courage of the suffer
er" an.i many Il life has been saved by taking
Spring BLOSSOM In case of bilious fever, indi.
gestion or liver complaints" Price 80 cents.
For sale at ii. Il. COchrans Drug Store, l37
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08
CAR ROBBER CAUGHT.

One Of the Hoy Family Setting Up
as Dealer in Wheat With
ST. Paul s. Duluth Cars for His
Base Of Supply-Spotted by Charles
Lewis and Taken in Last Night by officer
De Coursey.
Since the snow blockade set in the st. Paul
{; Duluth company has had a greater accumu-
ation than usual of loaded freight cars at
Posts Siding, and it came to be noticed that
somebody was Systematically robbing the
wheat cars-attcntion to the fact being first at
tracted by discovery of tie tin seals on the car
doors being broken. Mr.. Charles Lewis, en-
ployed by the railroad company, undertook
Thursday last 10 watch the cars and catch the
thief. Friday night last Lewis had a chase af-
ter the thief but ran into e snow filled ditch
and so missed him. On his return he found in
the car which had been opened a knit and
patched mitten, which he kept for the owner
Last night, while Lewis lay under car, wait
ing, and thinking how uncomfortable thing
is February rain storm, he saw his man ap.
proach a car, break off the seal, slide open the
door as if he was practical hand, fill sack
with wheat and lug it to his house on Seventh
street, about an eighth Of mile away. When
he had thus located his man he walked INTO
town and obtained the assistance of Officer De
Coursey. When the two arrived at the house.
which Is near Campion's saloon, on outer
Seventh street, the man was not there. While
waiting for him De Coursey found in the house
the mate to the mtten which Lewis had found
in the car, and learned from the wife that her
husband was buying wheat from the farmers.
He had in the house, then, two large bar
rels and five sacks filed with wheat.
When he arrived at the house
he had another sack of wheat on his Shout
ders. DeCOursey met him at the door End ar
rested him. The mans name is Frank Hoy,
and he has six young children, one babe in
its mothers arms. He acknowledged to the
officer having stolen fourteen bushels at one
time and sixteen at another, and it was ascer-
tanned that he had sold at least one sled load at
the little elevator on the Seventh street bridge.
The stealing is believed to have been going on
for two or three weeks, ten to fifteen bushels
being taken every night. After Hoy was
lodged in the city prison Charley felt as if his
laying ont in the rain and tumble in the snow
drift was well repaid. The man will be ar
raigned at the municipal court this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08
DENTISTRY.
D. A. MONFORTf OR. MONFORT.
MOnfOrt & Co.,
WHOLESALE And RETAIL GR0cERS,
NO. 5 East Third St., st. Paul.
FEBRUARY 8, 1881.
TO TIE PUBIC

Desiring to call particular attention to q
certain space in this paper whichis to be here
after used by us for advertising purposes, we
engaged the services of professional writer
by the name of Wagstaff, who undertook to
write series of articles for us devoted to that
purpose. If we had not unfortunately entered
into written contract with him for one year,
we should discharge him at once, as his first
two articles have proved to be entirely unsat-
isfactory and have already given rs great
deal of trouble.
In the first one ne made most lIndignified
and entirely uncalled for attack upon Mr. w.
de Courcey Smith, who edits certain depart
ment of the Pioneer Press. We have been ac-
quainted with Mr.. Smith for number of
years, and know him to be an earnest, consci-
place, he goes out Of his way to make o fling
at Mr.. Hanson, who has charge of the society
column on the same paper. In justice to Mr..
Hanson, we desire to say that we consider him
one of the most talented young Journalists in
this section, of the country, and that we have
long looked upon the column which he so
ably edits, as the most interesting, and by far
the most valuable, in the widely circulated
journal with which he is connected. In the
next place, this crazy lunatic, without our
knowledge or consent, goes and inserts an adj
vertisement that we are agents for "McIntyre's
Patent Hen Persuaders," and all day yesterday
our store was 80 overrun with persons en-.
curing for hen persuaders, as seriously to in
terfere with other business. In addition to
this, Mr. Mcintyre called upon Us in very
excited state of mind and wanted to know
what we meant by publishing such an adver-
tisement, claiming that he never invented a
hen persuader, and saying that the one he did
in 'ent had never been patented. Although,
by the terms of our contract with Mr. Wag-
staff, we shall be obliged to allow certain
number of his articles to appear under our
head lines, we hereby give notice that we will
not be responsible for anything which may
hereafter appear over his signature, except in
so far as his remarks may refer, either directly
or indirectly, to goods in which we actually
deal. MoNFORT & Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08
Personal.

Hon. VIM. Fowler, Newport, president OF
the State Dairymen's association, was in the
city yesterday.
W. J. Ham, Esq, of Lake City, a promi.
nent member of the bar of Wabashaw county,
was at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Leave of absence for one month, with per
mission to apply for an extension of one
month, has been granted Major J. s. Conrad,
Seventeenth infantry, Fort Totten.
Hon. Loren Listoe and wife, of Fergus Falls,
left here last evening for Hot Springs, Ark,
the journey being undertaken for benefit of
Mrs. Listoe, who is in poor health.
Col C. H. Beaulieu, of White Earth, who
arrived here from the North Sunday evening,
sion being to urge Congressional action for
settlement of the claim of the Chippewas of
Lake Superior and the Mississippi under the
treaty Of La Pointe, to about $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08
He roYED NOT Wisely.
And On Enraged Daddy sneued Him Ii
the Air and Nipped Him IN the Bud.

-
the Air and Nipped Him in the Bud.
4 gentle youth not yet out of his teens,
who Is employed as clerk IN one of our promi-
nent wholesale grocery houses, has been hav.
ing an episode. He fell ardently in love with
young lady and pursued his wooing with
the rador characteristic of Juvenile years. His
love was reciprocated am he foated in
realms of bliss which surpassed the delights
of taffy, ice cream or even chewing gum from
the same stick with his adored. If there were
no obdnrate parents to twitch the tender buds
from Cupid's beating heart what world of
bliss this might be. Yum, yum.
The ecstatie happiness Of this youth was so
great that he could scarcely attend to business.
He billed tobacco as molasses, and nails as
which show the bent of his youthful
mind. While dwelling in this seventh
heaven he was suddenly thrown
into cold sweat by note from the father Of
the adored, inquiring as to the intentions Of
the sutton and sharply questioning his honor.
In fact the old gentleman plainly intimated
that he would 60 hunting with q shotgun If
the elandestine affections were further Guilt
vatsd. If the earth could have suddenly
opened and swallowed the ardent lover, If he
could have had the black smallpox, q run OF
yellow fever, or even nice little twinge Of the
winter cholera which is depopulating
Chicago, he would have been comparatively
happy. Hiskness knocked together as he went
about his Office duties until his associates
thought he was practising With
"bones" to educate himself for an
lend man. in minstrel show. The terror
which causes person s hair to turn white IN
q night was small matter in comparison with
his alarm. His mustache fell out by the roots
and his cold, clammy brow gave signs Of early
dissolution.
Yesterday was the eliminating day of his
woes. Not having dared appear at the shrine
of his devotion the enraged father hunted him
up at the place where he was employed. The
young man was on the alert and determined,
if he must be slaughtered, to sell his life dear
". In anticipation of the impending danger
he had prepared trap in the floor and as he
caught sight of the vindictive father he
dropped through to the cellar
concealed himself in an empty oil barrel
This gave opportunity for mutual friend to
interesde. The friend plead not for the young
man, but for the daughter who might be ire
trievably disgraced by the publicity, and this
touchedthe fathers heart until he relented and
for the time, at least, gave up the pursuit,
though be left breathing dire vengeance If the
youth should ever dare invade his premises.
After four hours concealment the youth
greasier if not a wiser boy. He drew long
breath when he learned that the coast was
clear, and VOWS that he will never again seek
the society of young lady unless she can
produce aftidayits OF the neighbors that she
Is an orphan in her own right, and at liberty
to chew gum with any little boy who wins
her heart Of hearts.