davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
WEE EA.

Sun rlsss st TO .......-.Scn sets& 81.
Best fsSuily coal at 622 ". Front street.
Extra saddle Rock oysters at tullmer's.
The b4st iois for the pciee at the 99c store.
Celsbrated Sheep Ridge oysters at Fullmer's
For a good stove 20 to Simpers, Ill West
Eighth street.
For Christmas goods 40 10 Mullins, o25
West trUnt street.
Mou,t.sche cups, toll sSsets and vases, cheap
at Fraim's, ts7 kiIgs;-eet.
Cheapest oil cloths at Adams Il Brother
504 Nj arket street.
RoAer skates, larve variety, Adams
Brothsr's, 54 AarAeast rect.
Best patent -four ut Armstrong;, s. W. ser.
FrO2t and Jackson streets.
Tie only place in the city to get arss
claS oyster Is at Frimer's, sos Market sUeet
Get your photog ,aphs at Hollands gallery
Nc, 1 Third street. two doors East OF III 1cket
sfins card photographs for 81, atHoland'i
gallery, No Third street, betweenNarke'
aud King.
For good assortment Of dolls, t4ys aud
ancy notions, cal on MS. Wilde l2S Market
street.
| boots, shoes, rabbers. for men, women and
children at Atams l. Brothers, 5o4 Market
street.
The largest and best assortment ofpictur.
frames can to. found at &. X Bahgh's, "
Shipley street.
| Ifysu wart u first class parlor suit mad
to order for B. low prioe, 70 to W. W. wood
wards, ). Ia. corner 9Th and Tatnall street.
Largest, cheapest and best assortment
china cups and saacers and VASES at Adam
h Brothers, 604 Market street.
New style of Hats at Ross, hla Market st
Also a nne assortment OF white shirts, sus
Dsnders silk hqndkerchiefs, umbrellas
hosiery and other goods for Christmas.
Canton flannel drawers, our own make, 4
cents. Fine mock wear and embroidered SUI
pend on, silk handk erchiefs, holiday presents
; &c at Coles, 2O2 Market street.
People in want Of picture frames would d
we'll to call Before Christmas and secur
some Of the finest frames ever shown In tn
city, at H. Yerser's, 4o5 Shipley street.
, Go to the store OF Hayden 4 Cloud. 4C
King street where you will ma large $, 90
0f cheice flowers or a beautiful bouquet frol
the green house Of tho Wawaset Floral 20.
], YRAzER AxLB sRRAsH.
Ono greasing with Frazer Axle Grease vi
: last two weeks, oil othors two to three a.!
2 try 1t. 1t received first premium at the Oel
.ennial and Paris Exposition.
Persons wanting mince meat, apple butte
preserves OF all kinds good, pure tub outte
buckwheat, &C., can be accommodated AZ
H. Moore's stalls, II and "a and street marke
d At Louis Bea' g restaurant, II East Secol
a street, you will find daily, fresh supply
: oysters, that lovers Of bivxlves can have
y every style. Oysters BY the barrel, pusa
lgallon, quart and pint
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
Enumeration Statistics.

The Chief Of the Bureau of statistics
reports that during the month OF Novcn-
Der there arrived III the customs d!s-
tricts of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit,
Huron, Minnesota, New Orleans, Ne",.
York, Pa,sa1uaQuody, Philadelphia and
San Francisco, 56,2l6 passengers, OF
whom u $50 were immigrants, 3,@bl
ci,i"srs Of the United States returned
frau.. abroad, and 1863 aliens not III
r. hog 10 remain in the United States
tnis total number Of i'm migrants
re arrived from England aud Wales,
d; ireland, &,-Hl scotland, o"s
+ t5stria, List; R"lgium, 81; denmark,
I5I4; France, 80 Germany, 5000
hungary, 5o3; Italy, 2,9lSi Neither
lands, }j}; Norway, l,2'+; POLAND, w;
Russia, l,T2l; Sweden, $40 S"lther'
land, lJl; Dominion OF CanlIa, $3.50
China, 2,71l, and trom all other conn'
tries, 22S. In November, lHSo. the
.ota;' number of Immigrants was 81, 59S'
During the tive mouths ended Noyem
her, 1881, 2ol 1923. and curing The
same period in 1889, 95+,262 were re-
| GelVeN.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
ID EalSTEAS ORDER.
II, nEGIs1 ER's O1Y1oR,
NKW CASTLE COUNTY, Dec. Il, 1881. !

NkW SASTLh SOuNlfs DOo' a., AQUA
Upon the application Of Francis T. Berna-
dou, Naturalization of George W. Bernadou-
late c: hrandEwiue Hundred, IN
said Comfy, deceased, 1t is ordered and
directed by the Register that the ad-
ministeItor aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing OF letters Of Administration upon tho
estate Of the deceased. with the date OF
krant!ng thereof, by causing advertisements
to bs posted within forty days from the date
of such letters in six Of the most public
places Of the couaty of New Castle, requiring
an persons having demands against the es-
ta.e to present the same, OF abide by an ACT
Of Assembly in such case made and provided;
snd also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the DAILY RRpUBLIoAN, .
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks, le-o-d.l
Given under the hand and Seal
}Ls. of Office Of the Register aforesaid ~
t~> Wilmington, In New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. Q. BGGS, Register.
Nor1CR.-All persons having claims against
| the estate Of the deceased must present tho
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or before December q, 1881, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided.
| FRANCIS +. BERNADOJ,
Administrator,
| or Samuel A. Macallister,
| his attorney, Wilmington, Del.
Address: No. 2O7 Walnut Place, Phtia'
delphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
Taki.g q Wife At Eighsy..wo.

george u. SlCkleS, 1atner OF MaJOr
General D. +. Sickles was married
Thursday morning in St.John's church
Varick street, New York city, to Mrs
Mary Sheridan Sawyer. Mr.. Sickle'
Is 50 years old. Mrs. Sawyer is 48. She
is the widow of Sergeant Major Sawyer
Of the British army, who fought in the
Crimes. Her Oldest son, George j. Saw
lyer, il %. Another son is II, and has
been for some years in the west. MIR.
SlckSes' three daughter, Roma, aged
10; Pere, aged II, and Alta, aged 7, were
presens at the wedding as bridesmaids.
The bride wore a bTocaded ashes of rose
silk dress, with hat to match, and dia-
monds. The girls were dressed in pale
blue and pink silks. Mrs. Sawyer has
long been member of ME. SiCkies'
households.
Mr.. Sickles' home is in New Rochel-
| 10, where he has lived for twenty. Eve
years. 1t is a capa 'tous tvo-story,
square bulls, frame mansion, with am
pie piazza and bay windows, surround
cd by trees and shrubbery. Cntlyiug
Is the farm OF l50 acres. Near by is
good sized pond on which Mr.. Sickles
cuts his ice. We is prouG of his books
of which he has a large and valuable
collection. A large portrsi it of hi ; son
the Major General, paintsd whea he
was boy, shows full-taced, .Dsy-
checked, curly-hsaaed yourg man. On
the opposite wal is a poryvait of the
General in full uaiform. TEsre are tlso
portraits of Gen. Sickles first vife
daughter and his present wife and
children. The oil painting ~ General
Sickles' mother, formerly Susan Marsh,
daughter OF Ephraim Marsh. of Ran
way, n. j., represents q higIt'browed,
intellectu.l woman OF 80, with the
features of a Roman matron. She die
in Paris.
Mr.. Sickles is venerable in appear
ance, with his long ttnwins be Ard and
hair, and has fine features. He is
sprightly, vivacious and very active
business man. He has constant bust
ness in this city, where be is a heavy
real estate owner, and he goes tc town
every morning on the E.10 train.
Mr.. SiCkles is repGted to be very
wealthy Besides q large amount of
real estate property in New York, he
owns la.d in Brooklyn, Westct sster
county and i'll three counties of 'enn-
sylvania. He is fond of telling Cf his
early life. he was born in New York
city IN 1900, and worked in printing
Office in Nassau street whsn a lad. At
terward he was in Il law office for II
years, and was adm ittel to the bar.
IN 1888 he went to SUSSEX county, lew
Jersey, and established the Belvidere
Apollo, Democratic paper which still
lives. Then he came back to New Ynrk
and went int the printing business at
broadway and Liberty street. Sub+e-
quently he was a broker in Wall strest.
| Mr.. Sickles has been a member Of tne
Tammany Society since J 1l7.
Speaking of public Office recently,
Mr.. Sickles said he had bssn informal
that Gen. Grant promised his son, Gen.
Sickles, any office he would take, But
the old gentleman said he would rather
have paid Gen. Sickles' salary than to
have had him 20 abroad.
The wedding breakfast was given
at the Belmont Hotel, in n sw York city
Friday morning. The invitations had
the warming; "No presents are expect
ed, and none will be recei 7ed if sent.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
Death from q Burus

Jane Brown. little three year old
daughter Of John Brown, S26 Madison
street, died on Friday from the effects
of burn received ..thr,e weeks by ago
falling through an open register in the
second story, astride of hot stove pipe
IN the frss story. The family had just
removed to the house and the register
had not beea closed by the family that
removed from the house and the little
girl running across the floor and not
noticing the open register fell through
it. Medical aid was summoned and all
that could be done was done to save the
child's life buS without avail. Mr.
Brown came about a year ago from
near Annapolis, Maryland, to this city,
where he has since resided. This morn.
ing the remains of the child were taken
to the old family brrying ground near
for interment.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
Euserta,nmenta and supper af @des

The ST. Pauls NJ. L. Sunday School
Of odessa will give two concerts on on
Weunesday and Thursday evenings
rnxt December 2Sth and 10Th, for the
benriit Of the church. Aflcr each con-
cort a sumner will he served in the bass-
ment Of the hall Fine musical talent
from this city has been secured, "nlcn
will be under the direction OF l'roi. u
b, Rhoads The choir of Trinity chnrcn
will render some such selections on the
first evening, and a quartette, also from
this CITY, will oe present on the second
evening. The reputation of the talent
announced TO take part in these con.
certs i, high, and Ii musical treat may
| II. experCel.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
D,yisand the Rebel Gold.

SncoIipv of Jeff. DAVIS and the rebel goIu,
tho baltimore American says: The fugitive
:%u .r.sIo ont and his army and trains we're cap
tured and taken possession of by lni91
tsnens ,u,e" and little or no money was found. 1t
i1s is siso historical fact that the specie train
had been previously seized BY Ms own so, 6o
die s. There are parties now IN .n.s U,'i svie wis
cane here directly al er the cep uiuUi ui,h tHsir
nnckets nnI cts fil Of gold and silver They were WIN
Se strasslng forces that accompanled hin
trnm t,u Richmood, and very sensibly paio
them themselves the arrears that were due the.a. a;o
nns u1 % Of these, an old acquaintance OF ante, me-.
hellum tiraes, called at tns A!noriean on.Se
to get his specie changed into paper pntl hn be-
Jeif Davis was reallya paupe' uh''' Nv Nv
caIne the widows herr
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
p,r,s WATER supply.

Paris is about to spend $500 oo'ovo
~, ;,nnroyiug the water supply OF oan tlte
"" ,,itv And a further sum of SAL, O,Ooo,oo
on o,'y tbe schools and lycees, the compIc,
1n ,;nn w. nf tifieen streets, four avenues anu
W., % Ronl.yard Haussman, NC, Lhere de
are at present in French capl.ai .nJ "J'SyT OF
houses unprovided with water, anu 90. 20.
mile, of streets OF which the lIhaolsan.' ~ ~
d. not know how to get rid OF their IT,
fuse water.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26

strictly bearing in mind the injunction
of the apostle to "bc temperate in all
things"
DO something to make the husband
the wife, and your little ones happy,
you may not be able to make them cost
ly presents, but there are very few
who cannot purchase some tritie for the
loved ones at home; spend the day at
home with your family, or gather be-
meath the rooftree ofthe parental home;
forget for the time that you are men
and women; and mingle with the child
rem in their sports, and the day Thus
spent, will bring that which the RE-
PUBLICAN wishes to each of its readers,
very merry and happy Christmas.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
THE STATE.
Ihe Freshe est Cuttings from the
Columns Of the Country Press.

The keels of two new vessels are now
helm, laid in the shipyards at Milton.
Milford papers claim that the bust.
ness Of their post office is larger than
any other in the State south OF Will
mington.
A pine log has been brought to Mil
ford lumber yard, ia feet-lon ana .
feet through at the lesser end, Win Dut
one knot in its entire length.
. On Tuesday last, the farm of John
Slaughter, in Little Creek hundred: con-
tanning 100 acres, was sold to Henry
Slaughter, for $6,O25; also the farm OF
L. b. Nickerson, Of West Dover hun
dred, containing 50 acres, was sold foi
$675.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
HMrr-ix ans Last Ride,

Shortly after sentence had been pass
Cd upon Jeremiah Harrigan, last Sat-
urday, he was pla, ed in carriage, and
in charge of Shsritf Clark and bailiff..
was driven tc, New Ca stle Jail. In all
probability he has looked for the last
time upon Wilmington, and taken his
la Vt carriage ride. Daring the trip TO Jail
he maintained uis usual composure, and
hai very little to say.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
Axle RrOkons

On Saturday afternoon, the front
axle, on the express wagon Of James ~
Bro, hardy ware dealers, on Market ST.,
above SECOND, snapped Oft at the shout
der of the arm. No damage was done
to the wagon or driver, beyond this.
The loss sustained will be the price OF
new axle.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
Tn. Newark Embeszlements.

The smbezzleMents in the City Auditors 5
o;t,ce at Newark, New jersey, have caused
Measures to be taken for y thorough over.
hauling of accounts In all the department, o.
the local government Palmer, the AIuitol,
samnins in iail, so prostrated that he has 70
hc vent M ky stimulants, ard his 0fi1ce Il
t,mn1rarily in charge of his chief clerk
Winans. the Ulty Treasurer. has been sus.
nanded. and Alderman lheberoth, Chairman
If The Fiaance Committee, has taken pos
sess,on Ct the Ireasurer's office. 1t appears
tIat monsy was improperly advanced to to fsi,
ID er and that one check. on which !;, S!,ooO wa
Eaii sho City ComptrOlier's Chiet Clerk
has disappeared, and detectives are IN sesr'f
of HIN,
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
Changes in youruslssrn.

Tire Delaware inquirer, published at
Georgetown, Deh, by MessTs. W. s.
Prite and r. 7. Hart, has been sold to
+. u. Psynter, John II. Paynter and
the interests Of tie Democratic party.
It is also announced that the Index
publshed at Seaiord, and the Sussex
Journal, published at Georgetown,
have consolidated, and the joint
paper will now be printed at the latter
place by ID. T. Marvel, Mckendree
DoWnham and Mr.. Clark.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26

| The woolen mill weavers of New Cas-.
t1e are now on a strike for OF cen1
which was recently taken from them.
Mr. Knowles says he intends to remain
frm and will stop his mill before ne
will advance the price.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
nr s,mms, white pulmOnic ha'san

is pre.eminently the perfection OF lung
medicines. ..,,,as h,,e
hean saved from consumption by ~.
Cook 81 Frary, Braceville, nlinois,says
it has large sale, and most OF tne Ply y,
siciaps are prescribing it. 5oc. ana o.;
Sold by dealers. Main depot s'n Ano
King. Phila. 6O2 Arch street,
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
Fine, Stable,

Theodore Eslin residing about mid,
wa 7 between this city and New Castle
has built y very fine stable 20x26 feet,
the contractor being John Walker. Jr.
of MS city, Mr.. Walker is acknowl-
edged to be one OF the best of our Will
III in gtOn lnachaniCs.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
MY N nry1and !

The Easton Star will hereafter be
printed by steam power.
ElktOn has two he:1ded kitten.
Two mort large scLooners will be
bniit at Cambridge.
Miss Zenobia Wright, Of Salisbury,
attempted to lnount horse, but was
thrown, and i1~likely t die.
The farm Of Mr.. Mark Brewster, in
the Fourth district, Cecil county, was
sold last Week to Mr. MARBLE, of
Bucks county, osnnsylvaria, for 81, 40.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
NOTICE.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

RENTS COLLECTEDP PROMPTLY AND
MONTHLY SETTLEMENT WITH OWN
EHS, REFERENCE AT OFFICE. SAM
UEL CULBERT, 500 SHIPLEY STREET.
dsel3-l6t
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26

NOR SiLE.-2 NEW BRICK SrOF FS
II with 10 rooms;all modern improv IN Q
centrally located; terms Reasonable; cid q
"X," RBpVBLIcAA etace, dsc2s-eteQ0
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26

Smeltz will sell you all the fresh
print butter you want for 35 cents q
pound, so call and see for your SELF
No, 13 East 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
DOG REGIS SER NOTICE.

d
All persens owning or having dogs about
their premises are re luired to have them reg.
istered between the first and goth day Of JAN
uary. After NAT date the ordinance Will DO
strictly enforced against unregistered dogs.
WILLIAM }. MAX WE'LL,
decle feb2 Chief of Police.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26

rNOR SALE.-A PI OPERTY 5 TU AT' D
e in Brandywine nd, containing aboue
IS acres of verv fer, lie and we .Iered Ia
Apply TO EDWARD LECARrENIAER.
dec2O- 6t-2tw
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26

lnve't, young man invest twenty
five &c uts for a bottle o. Or. Bulls
CougIi Syrup it your sweetheart has a
cough, AID be happy.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
A neE2el..st,
CPECIAL NOTICE.

AiEEIa4A IL NJ LINE.
Having purchase the stock ana hXturea
Of the store No. 3 West Ihird street, l have
opened now department in my store OF Tea
ana Coftees, which VIII sell cheap for sash.
te glassware given as presents, but goods
yeld on their merits. more than the price OF
the present given in the quality OF the goods.
81 teas root ,ed to scots aud so on according
TO the quality. Also flil line of staple
groceries, cheap No misrepresenting goods
to make sales. Call and see for yourself ~
the down town Tea ald Grocery Store, 8. E.
cor OF Fiflh and Poplar sts
decLret Il. IL. PhlIUN, IRON.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
Janney

3O1 and so3 King street,is headquartera
J for good potatoes.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-26
REDUCTION Or PRICES.
4 n,te selling WIN, Lea Ii Sons

Pout Bxat 8,sE
Kick %ecd Observation-Disclosures. 661
MINI esOta fGUSGt.. " 70 vW
make a speciality Of selling the best foue
In this market
FreHh Bucsiwheat meal In any quantity
from une pound to q ton.
WN. L. PICKEI4S, 4o7 K.ng street.
oct2lti
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
Foir PLAY Correspondence,

We have had good rains, and the spirits and
hopes of our farmers have been raised q good deal
by them. There could not have been moro favor
able spring for tho farmers than this one has BEEN
and should the seasons continue we may look for
good harvest this fall. The wheat and oat crops do
not promise much in this immediate section. 1
have already stated iu your columns that this
years acreage In wheat and oats was much less
indications the yield per acre will be very little.
Our corn Is looking We we'll indeed, but I am
sorry to report that there il not much planted.
Turn which way you please, and you see nothing
but cotton, which threatens to become the only
farm product Of our country. This exclusive at
tention to cotton will prove very detrimental TO
our farming interests, and our farmers Will soon
find out that 1t will not do twill not pay to raise
enough for home consumption; aud the same can
be- said Of wheat. Barley pays better than an! OF
the small grains, and you can find but very little
growing In this section. 1t not only makes good
Yield, but food In the green state II Is e1collsnt
for stock Of any kind.
did not mean thus to run OF from the subject
of cotton, but, however, hope your readers will
not find it Improbable to give the above o little
fact as WE'LL If not better than have ever seen 1t
look at this time of the year before. 1t will re-
aure quite as much rs we can make to pay for our
guano, corn, flour, bacon and the numerous other
ihirgs thnt VIC have to buy away from home. we
only have tho trouble with It, aud other people get
tie profits.
Our merchants claim to be selling more goods
than they desirc-that is, on time. The cash trade
at this season of the year is very light and guess
for its size that Fair Play gets Its full share.
Stock raising is receiving. considerable attention
from some of our farmers since the passage of the
stock law Mr. d. II. Glenn has the Angora goats
and fine breed of sheep, and has ordered thoro-
bred horse from Kentucky which will be hero in
few days.
Owing TO the scarcity Of labor our people are
turning their attention to immigration, and al
ready q number Of families have been brought to
this county This Is step In the right direction,
since the prosperity of our State depends In great
measure upon II.
The Fair Play High School has been more -four
ishing this year than it has been for some years
past The first term of this school will close Juno
10th, and the second term will begin on the first
Monday In July. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
Hanea Path Items.

Wheat and oats are very low, and inferior
to last years crop...".Dr. T. A. Hudgens
has new patent Reaper that will serve 2
very great purpose in saving the small
grain crop of this year. The Doctor e1er-
cises sound judgment in the agricultural as
we'll as in the mercantile world.....A Sun
day School has been recently organized in
the Methodist Church here, under the su-
pcrvision of Mr.. A. T. Dunlap, very e1-
cellent and pious young man. He deserves
success in his endeavors to develop q deeper
interest in the great Sunday School work
.....Mr. Golden Greer, an enterprising
young farmer, had cotton squsres by the
Goth May. The Honea Path High School,
under tile auspices of Prof. Reed, is i'll o
fourishing condition. Prof. Reed is of
unquestionable competency, and deserves
the liberal patronage of the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

SHEET Mus1c.-A select stock of NEW
Music and MusIc Books has just been re-
ceiyed at the McSmith: Music House. New
songs, new marches, new waltzes, new
polkas, &c. Over one hundred copies for
beginners, comprising choice selections from
the Bee Hire" Echoes from the Nursery
Recreation" and Home Scenes"
Not having sufficient room, it is impos-
sible to keep very large stock of sheet
music, but we have recently issued select
catalogue of SHEET Music and Music
Books, comprising choice selections from
all publications extant, American and
European, carefully collected, classified and
arranged, with full description of each
piece as to key, grade of difficulty and all
other important characteristics, from which
our customers can select.
Catalogues given away or mailed upon
application.
McSMITH Music HOUSE,
47-S Greenyille, 8. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
WilIiamston Items.

The work of the Pelzer Manufacturing
Company is moving forward at rapid
rate; it will not be very long before we
will hear the hum of machinery. .....Some
improvements are going on DR.. Epting
has put up drug store DR.. Brown is now
erecting an Office on his lot, aud our town
authorities are improving the spring park.
1.-THE festival which came off some time
since for raising funds for repairing the
Male Academy, passed of very pleasantly,
and cleared about thirty-si1 dollars. The
young people have asked for another, and
the Principal is thinking of having one on
the 24th Of June, as he has not yet raised
sufficient funds for his purposes.