davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
uOTICHA.
OyrlCx OF THE NIwARK AND
DELAWARE CRY RAILROAD.
NuwApu ANN DELAWARE CITY RAILRoAl
s,r,,vuoI DRRs MEETING

NEWARK AND DELAWARE CITY RAILROAD
MISREPRESENTATION MEETING.
Notice ia hereby given that meeting Of
tho stock holders of the Newark and Della
ware tIty Railroad Company will be held at
the depct of the Philadt lphia, Wilmington
and baltimore Railroad Company, In 'he
city of Wilmington, In tho State OF Delaware,
on thursday, the 18th day Of October, A y,
1881, at II o'cl ok m, at which WIZ DC SUD
m tied for ratification or rejection, the terms
OF the sale to the iladelpnia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company, Of 10 much
of the line of the railroad, rights OF way and
other property of the said Newark and Della.
ware Cjty Railroad Company as is authorlSed
to be cold by an Act OF the General Assembly
concerning the Newark and Delaware CITY
Railroad Company" passed at Dover, March
18th l,Sl. And Mt which said meeting will
Also be submitted for adoption or rejection,
the Joint agreement entered into by and be.
tween the fomeroy and state Line Railroad
Company, (the corporation now having au,
thority to operate that portion OF the railro Id
of the former Pennsylvania and Delaware
Railroad Company, which is situated in the
State of Pennsylv anta )ant the said Newark
and Delaware City Railroad Company for
the merger and consolidation Il the residue
of the line of railroad, rights Of way, and
other property Of me Iast .o,n hameu corta ,ritai
tlOu not huthVtiLcu WIZ eo'"
stock and franchises into and with the said
Pom.roy and state Inc Railroad Company
pursua Mt TO the authority in that behalf, con
fcrred by an Act of the General Assembly OF
the state of Delaware, entitled ian act to in.
corporate the purchases Of the Pennsylvania
and delaware Railroad, passed at Dover.
March 9th, 1879, as the same is modified and
qualified by the Act entitled IAN Act con
cerning the Newark and Delaware City Rail
road Company" hereinbe ore referred to MS
also of certain general acts Of the Leg stature
Of the Com monwealth of Pennsy lvanih.
JAMES X. MCCLURE,
Secretary Of tho Newark and Delaware
City Railroad Company.
Septenuber 9th, 1851. sept27to.octl3
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

THOUGH SERGEANT Jones will be
missed from the police force, the pub
lie who all know him will he glad to
know that he has been appointed de-
tective for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in place of Detective Legg,
who had resigned. In this capacity
Wilmington will not altogether lose the
services of so capable and also gentle.
manly officer. He has earned his ]aur
els, and we hope that still further hon
ors await him.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
NOTICE.

|Nor''E'
In compliance with the provisions Of the
statute In this behalf the subscribers hereby
give notice that they will nIake application,
on TUESDAY, the fourth day Of Octo er,
A. d., 1881, to the Honorable Leonard 4.
Walos, a Judge OF the Superior Court Of the
State Of Delaware, for New Castle County.
for charter incorl Grating company to bs
called 'The Hercul, Powder Company. The
object Of the said company being the making.
buying, selling, CO pounding and refning
chemical explosives, cartridges, fuses and
primers A draft of the charter Of the said
company will be on that day presented to the
said Judge for his examination and order
therein. HENRY UrPONT.
LAMMOT DUPONT,
Sc t.28t WILLIAM Dupont.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

nUBLlC SAI.E-WILL SOLD AT NO.
/ $40 Market street, on Tuesday. October
4th, 1851, at o'clock, p. M, sharp, as follows;
ing desk, cane seat cha.rs, pictures, wat not,
bureaus. bed stesds, beds and bedding, show
rase, carpets, oil cloths, wooden chairs. stands
cook stove and fixtures, refrigel ator, ice boxes
stools, brick building. II. ed as a shop, can
be rc,r owed from thepremiscs, and many 9th
or articles not enumerated. sept2s.5t
l., W. STIDHAN 4 SON. Auct'rs.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

the prccedents and consider the impor.
t mt question which has been raised
lin the newspapers and otherwise IN 70.
spect to the Speaker of the House OF
RepI esentatives and the President OF
the Senate in the event OF what, III tne
course of life, is possible contingency.
Although l have no doubt that the
present presiding officer of the Senate
is the President pro TEN. under the
Constitution, G my own present opinion
is that it is advisable, If there is any
possible doubt about it or difference IN
the precedents, that the Senate should
put the question absolutely at rest.
The resolu ution was referred to the
committee on privileges and elections
of which Senator Morton was chairman
On January 9th, 1876, the committee
made report in which the tenure OF
the office of President pro tenn. was
fully discussed, and in which, also, was
exhibited in careful detail the practice
of the Senate in the election of that
officer from its first session in l7S9.
The report concluded with the follow
ing propositions:
"First, That the tenure of a President
pro tempore does not expire at the
meeting of Congress after the iirst re-
cess, the Vice President not having ap.
peared to take the chair. Second. That
the death of the Vice President does
not have the effect to vacate the ofhcr
of President pro tempore Third, That
the Office Of President pro tempore Is
held at the pleasure Of the Senate.
On January 10th, Mr.. Morton repor-
ted the action of the committee to the
Senate. The first two resolutions were
unanimously agreed to, and two days
thereafter the third resolution, after an
able debate, was also adopted by vote
of "a to 15.
This action of the Senate simply con-
firmed the previous practice of the
body and established by formal dec
aration that tho tenure Of the Presi.
lent pro tempore, continues only from
lay to day at the pleasure Of the ma
ority.
Should the Democrats therefore on
he 10th of October elect Mr.. Bayard
o the vacancy which the people SAID
hould be filled by Republican, the
ction can be changed the next day by {
he Republicans if they have the re-
Luisite majority to Go it with and il
he Democrats do not submit to such
haage being made, on their heads
must rest the blame if dead lock in
he Senate ensues, until the Republic
ans are allowed their rights.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

LAST YEAR when 4S building permits
were taken oct for the month Of Sep
tember, the number was looked up0r
az surprising anu almost unprecedented
What will our citizens think of the
building boom nov when the records
show that SO building permits have
been taken out for the luonth of Sep
tember Just endedo
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

IT IS SAID that ex-Speaker Randall
has gone West to stump Iowa for the
Democrats. 1t is hard to tell just v hat
the Democrats expect to gain by send
ing their best speakers to Str.te that is
less likely to become Democratic than
any other State in the Union unless il
be Vermont.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

AS THERE HAS been such general
disposition OH the part of the South to
contribute to the Cleveland Garfield
Monument fund, the committee in
charge of it have written to collector
Longstreet, at Atlanta, Georgia, in ref
erence to the inauguration of a move
ment at the coming Cotton Exposition
to give every body attending an oppor
tunity to subscribe.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

THE REPUBLICANS of Cecil County,
Maryland, have nominated a very
strong ticket to be vos ed for on the 9th
OF November, and it is believed that il
will be triumphant'iy elected. Jethro
j. Mccullough, so of the late J. j
Mccullough, of This city, is on the
ticket for the Leg islature.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

THE MERE Suggestion that Mother
Garfield shout be provided for her in
her old age is opening the pocket books
OF the Amor lean people, and though in
the early ds ys her widowhood sh. had
rather q Nd time of 1t, in her old age
she Will Je abundantly provided tor
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

foL' CEMAN ROBERT Chambers is
SPOKE of a. the coming man to succeed
Mr' zones as Sergeant of police. Mr..
Cha 1nbers has made good record for
ny .nself and his advancement would
3 i've general satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
Pota,oe~ Bouxht and sold.

N. L. Janney, No. 1903 King st rect, is
headquarters for potatoes. just received
few cars of Rose which he will sell at
Scots. to 81 per bushel. Splendid lot Of
onions. Give him call.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

IL We are willing that these should be
taken as samples Of our summer buying OF
linens 5arnsley dOuble-damask table linen
at $50. Scotch ditto at ", and German
napkins, halfinch under u yard square,
q 25 dozen. There are about ok patterns
Of each.
We have wide range in linens very fully
covered. JOHN WANANAKEK.
Outer and ne1touter circle, City Hall
Square.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
PUBLIC SAILS.
A DnINIwTRATOR's SALE.

A DMINlNTRATOR'S SALE.
viii be sold 1t public sale, at james vii.
sons hotel, Newark, Del, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1881.
ats o'clock, p. m,
| A farm In White Clay Creek Hundred, on
the road leading from Newark to Ogletown,
about two miles fror, the hrst named place,
containing 60 acres, more or less, Of good I'm
proved land, late the property of Sarah
Sayers, deceased. The Improvements con
sist Of a good House, tenant house. and other
necessary out buildings. Terms at sale. For
further Information, apply to
ROBERT SAYERS, Administrator.
sept1l-ttwA2td, ,octlb,l7t
PuHLlosAhE -o,-
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRlNdERS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware County,
Pa, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1881,
at ! O'Clock, p. m,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and E08
Springers. A credit Of 70 days will BY
he given. No postponement on account
weather. AMOS W. HOUSE,
l.. W. SrlDHAM b Son. Auct'y. septic
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

A large qnantity Of cracked corn,
wholesale and retail, at 30S w. Front
street. Call soon.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
NEW FALL GOODS
JOHN WANAMAkER's|
Chestnut Thirteenth Market Street and City Hall San,
PHILADELPHIA. 4A'1

IHOSE.
~ 100 pair Of ladies llae hos. . j.
plain colors 1000 pairs ssmnIa hsn@ ~ y WI
and 81 cents; bought last nov utHhaos ~
nam. They are worth twlce IN. ~ NO!us
some of them more. "''' 'ne price =
We ordered lstely 100 dozen OF ,.d,..
b'ac< SILK hose, all Of one nuo,i.ies i,auies N
alike. The manufacturer IN said II UV ana
est order he had ever receivsd va. .as ths
er We buy in quantities onlv a. nvin a'H
we shall have, may be, before 'tip,' ~. aNa
over, 1000 sorts Of hose some n, 'he ,h ssas,
single pair. JOHN W. N .nem oih
3uter circle, east from Chas,nntm AkER
trance. '''uut street
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01

NOTlCE-THE CITIZENS LOAN AS
~ ISOLATION now offers pew stock for sa G.
No back payments call day or evening on
fEURHE y. MARKS, Secretary,
scpt2l.lN 6Ol Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
DYSPEPSIi! DYSPDN|
Cured! Cured! Cufa|
,PRPSIA, NRal

The great scientific prorara'D,SSa, D,SSa,s,y.ni
knowledyed hy most e!hinehl pu'u p:r MI
al, who have taken IL 20 be tne w; IN
ever placed before tne pubic t1t. td.rsg,ps
a permanent euro In cirohIV, ~. u,r.ntt ar.tt
refer with pleasure to tcw Of Nv ls sssr ssr
kr own in this county that LAW
" tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
HISTORICAL REPETI1ICNS.
Eron, The london Globe.

From The London Gto0f.
'rho. history repeats itself is an ancient truism.
|; -. however, interesting to note how many greas
g. ts have been duplicated, as 1t we're, by snadOwy
iutations, and how many nov elties are puo n s
pressed it. As years pass away. the limitations ire
quru,lv drop into obscurity. Every one has heard
Of Charlotte corday but few people .sDsea 20
follow in her footsteps. This young woman pre-
sented herself repeatedly at the house Of Robes
P,n,: bpt Marat's fate had probably made his col.
H. one susncious and the police searched parcel
Cecile carried. II contained two knives and lrom
This and other circumstances there appears ilttle
donbt that tho Young girl shared Charlotte Cor
laws enthusiasm. as she eventually da ner isee.
Ceciic Rsnaut was guiIlotined on the charge OF an
Loan Of Are is familiar historical character; but
only varue memory survives of that woman OF
Berri, named Catherine" who at the same tIne 90 90
the maiden of Domremy Was urging her ia! aef 70
assist her in her mission" gave ont tnat sne also
had abehe,d visions of fair ladies with CROWDS Oh
gold, who bade Ter go through France SEEKING Ts
Sides and men-at-arms for the Daupnln lhls
g CatheIiue2 never appears to have gained tine pc.
lief of her nelghbors in spite OF heI promises tas
her fair ladies'" would reveal nlddsn ,1ho,sa
To her followers; ana she is now only remempeIee9
as a kind of feeble shadow OF the famous Maid
of Orleans. -. cha ,,o.. or,;or.
instances of this kind Of historical repetition oc
CURED in the thirteenth century. Il Is stated .has
SO uniyersal was tho crusading enthusiasm ~ thls
ont for the HOLY Land. This "Chiids Crusade
was organized by. NO worthless monks who de- e
signed to sell their delnded victims as slaves IN
Africa According to the story nearly all the saips
containing the young enthusiasts were wrecked on
the coast of italy. few vessels reached Africa.
where the unhappy children were SOLD as SLAVES
and carried into the interior OF the country sOmo
of the ships were driven into the port OF Genoa,
where some Of the young Crusaders were rsssae Ci
and restored to their parents. Two merchants OF
Marseiliss are said to have been executed for COM
plicty in this crime. -.
Few inventions or ingenious contrivanees are
aheoIntelv new Ii ls not long since the:e was az
account in the papers Of successful cure enecsea ~
one of the London hospitals by checking an appar.
emily fatal hemorrhage from place where ~ vas
impossible tn apply bandagee Inc msoieaa as ~" r
Ients took il in turn to keep the wound closed %
the pressure OF finger relieving each Other o. m
feryals tbI oughout the day and till the pace neaeo
So, Th;s confriyance was mentioned ~ nov
city, but the same treatment was Successfully esn ths
p,ince Of Orange IL Silent William y was wounded
IN the neck by an assassin, Juan Jsnroguy; IL ws
imnossibIo 20 apply bandages to stop the bleedine
withont advocating the patient, but young sur.
seon named Botalh applied the same method o.
gentle pressure by finger, and saved tho Princes
he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
GovrRyoe GRIM>S .1yD TWENTY CENTS

From Tn Bar ipgica HatrkTye
The Iegisatutc had just convened at the capltal
Of Iowa, Governor Grimes had arrived the night
before and taken rooms ut a certain hotel. Oung
osnirant for office from distant portion OF the
State also drove mp anu ali9hted tIom MS carriage
at thc stems of the same hotel. The hostler threw
Of his trunk, and tho landlord conducted Nun TO
Sis room leaving the trunk in tho barTo0m. wish.
inc his trunk the young man demanded to have 1t
hronrnt I'D and seeing man passing through the
ioweT hall. whom he took to be the porter he gave
his commands in an impPrious and lofty tone. Inc
order was obeyed, the man charging quarter OF
dollar for his services. A marked quarter that was
good for only 20 cents, was slipped syIy into his
hand, and was put into his pocket by the man
with q smile. 80 -, - ;I u,,o,,
know Governor GrimesP
"Oyes, sir" ,u,., ;,h
an interview with him at his earliest convenience.
A peculiar look flashed from the man oluc eyes,
and with smile, extending his hand, ne sald
III nm Governor Grimes, at your service SIR
"You-I-that IL. my dear Sir Deg-a-S
Nono needed at all, sir" replied Governor
Crimes: u | was rather favorably impressed with
your letter, and had thought you we'll suited tor the
office specified But. sir, any man VINO womb
s UHiTT a workingman out OF paltry . cents
wnnid defraud tho public treasury had he an op-
portunity! Good evening, sir"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

should make their home there. AID take ebarss II
the old lady; and having no children Of his OWL
he meant 70 leave the place 70 Albert with tho
small quantity of land that remained TO Il.
1t seemed only right that Frank should know All
the family, history, the chain of circumstances
which had led to his meeting with Marguerite.
vas d rough way by which he had reached her, GER
tanlV: Of baGtlefelds and dying men, accidents and
terr0rs the arrangement o. one person the coward
ice and superstition of another Trains running
into snowdritts. struggle with the elements. o
ghostly old castle blocked in with snow. Through
all these difficulties the fair sorrowfu Frenchwo-
man and the sturdy EDglishman had advanced to
meet each other, and now Frank was resolve that
Marguerite should forget the past dimness OF her
life in its present beauty and brightness
He took fine house at Bordeaux and furnished 1t
splendidly for his BRIDE. He brought her there IN
the spring, dressed all in lovely Iose-pink. which
made her complexion look like driven snow, and
her eyes Of deeper and more wonderful blue than
ever. Albert when he visited them. hardly knew
his sister, she looked go pretty and happy and
young.
Madame Morley, rec de Sant-Flor gives the most
charming parties and is already known as the most
agreeable hostess In that part vi France. With
Franks help she has introduced something in imita-
ton OF an English garden-party, which was very
popular this summer. There few of the more adj
vanced young married ladies might be seen playing
at lawn-tennis o game in which Marguerite herself
much as she liked 70 watch her husband PLAYING IT,
could never be persuaded TO oin Stall people said she
was entirely English. What could be more English
than her marriage! 1t was evident that she and
Frank Morley adOred each other; and there was
even floating rumor that they had arranged it all
between themselye s, before NJ. do Saint-FOr heard
word about IL. That, however, was pronounced
Incredible There is no limit to the exravagances OIL
gossip.
The last night that Frank spent at Chateau Man.
pas he found on his table o case OF diamond Orna-
ments, with note addressed to himself written In
80 thin and shaky hand that he could hardly de-
cipher it.
Il give these to you, that you may give them to
your Marguerite. I will not see her; but coDgrat
ulate her on her marriage with brave man who
Low es her, and will teach her how to live.
CONF IS DRT. DE MArP 81
Frank thought there was some method in the old
lady's madness, after all.-iTinsley's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
THE ENGLISH SMALL BOY
h.n.,, TIE In.tll0n KnrLd.

From The London W0Ttd.
II lus,,lence is as NJ. Henri Tame says the wee
nglsh aristocracy, the Christmas study OF
children in big houses ls enough 70 explain
q, should be so. The better the station 70
90 ba.ies are born, the more systemaucaliy
10 they seem, from the first. to L.; and the
a, festivities OF half the feuda! mansions OF
,lom resolve themselves into tho despotism
culo lsly petted infancy. On no account
FL Holland. to the tutors and custodians OF
T. son, break his spirit ." and o pretty
TIE Charles James Fox led bis kindly ana
.ti.e sire. This is quite in keeping with tho
- of the present day. Eminent peers, who
g. y wd and resolute enough on all other mat
spiy an infatuated fondness In regard 70
. rrn Of their house. They wish them 10
- brave. accomplished. beantiinI; Dns sneY
the schoolroom is only obligatory on boys
l. of an inferior order. When the sons fol-
nh mion Ferrars TO Elton. their house.master
ny OF the intolerably frequent lnvitaIlons
in,n for tho holidays, they are the terror OF
is an the nuisance of guests They are
nall places and Mt all horIs and plunge INTO
n -ersation that may be gong Oh: Thev ex'
ID. fi.Ir OPT" ion about the Madeira after dinner,
..r correct he misconceptions which nave been
,l hy an Urder-Secretary OF State as to the
...yo their distinguished father -
f;!!r n. il tncy are sufficiently prec0cious ana
ul ioils in ther precoclty, can mako country
-. g r.ectly insnffersble. The parenta, ldea 10
.,,. 90 olitica gossip and ideas, he may rival tho
, , e. ~, OF Pitt. There is almost mania Just
d.. .t.n: present, past, or future Cabinet Min
t.- 10 q accompanied on public occasions by the
't...3I srhOulbOy. 1t reminds one very much OF
- Ne which obtained extensively couple OF
/. . 40. and which impelled many ladies never TO
,ctn aIroad without pug or toy.terrler' or
rilg.'y Overlressed infant. tutors ana
70 lmaGtcrs complain that this organized dls-
. ,.Jl fatally lnterferes with their bcst-meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE TET''

London Letter 10 TIE Philadelphia TelegrGph
Tho Prince of Wales is not at all apt to stand on
co1emony. as was his father the Prince Consort He
cntiyates the social virtues to o greater extent
Urohahiv than any of his forcIunners, and Is hail
toIIo~. vyell.met With every ono with whom he is
tbTown in contact. A littlo story is going round
the clubs now which Is concusiye proof Of tnls ana
Saflects great credit upon the Prince. The vetert
taro sproeon Of a crack household cavalry regi-
man mani was lately asked to dine at Marlborough
House. Now doctor Of horses. even IN one Oh Her
nnon par with the humblest dispenser OF pill anu
naation to human beings. Veterinary surgeons usu-
aiy are gentlemen. and. rs SUCH are received ~
he nyesented MT Court, and would not DO ranked as
a . gentleman" by the HeraldS College. or Court
Master of Ceremonies. Although In former times
tbc offices OF farrier and veterinary surgeon were
combined. they have for gsneration Or Two, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

latter has TO PEGS as stif ~ exam = ~ tme4bcy
Of the Royal College OF Surgeons befsre - Meont
sidered competent 10 aduinish b0lu1os nno
drenches to her Majcsty's chRrgern.
bat when tho xvet in question was invited -
dine with the Prince OF Wales, he feit that hD
Royal Highness had been under MISREPRESENTATION
him. Under the circumstances, as gentleman, ne
felt bound TO let the Prince know that he wssn't
TO ex plain the matter 10 his Royal Highness. When
Albert Edward heard OF IL he waxed mighty wrcfhs
and not only insisted that the Vet should dine
the Horse Guards. to get the Rcd-tape Depnrtment
to ser the matter in the sans light that no doost
and hasten to remove the slur cast upon right
deserving class Of gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
PFTHAGORAS IA 5.4JiIAN.

Pyth. goras the ~
F.rst made tho heavenly yre,
Untaught by muse ed. 90 3IS,
But--by q Suntly rr,
There, while tue ct...a ces hammers
A measured mu,I, arvy-
Now brig and > ~, ~ low and ci.g.,
Now long On. a. .ii deep
Rig Diet ~ Oi0 ia..l'u ~:
TITS aei.. u, weaf G'".n he.
a" be s,rIngs they al ,c many:
As the chords If Lite ,1lsC be-"
S. may the uigH;y ..a. "r5,
In these wild ~ay5 'f''.
Learn that the gre-a,5. i,lslc
IN 81 from the t04se Il Life
The hroba Of hum % s,r'OT,
The h1r" TIA ches.s, ,le tame that ftc9,
The love tnat " ,t,.5 a..u thrIlIS;
And all Osc {. Oh 2IN 11lnS
In mans vibia ~. ,JI.,
Mav snaIe nIg.tI ~ i".t,
Oao rand harni3-oc. wnoe.
+. +. WEATErsLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

u,ou, .ftarwaYd described his interview with
uadorne de- Maupae in q much moro unv arnishedi
way to her nephew Albert who told him thHt la an
ner SUI "niiar had been little touched in her
1r;ts since the war and the death OF her sons she
had become superstitous and reyengefni shr s
III VIZ Hey late husband's brother, the presens
egomts do Maupas, was o thorough Partisan. and
had no use for such middleage ABODE az tne nm.
feau dc Maupas. lie was glad thai the oa'HS& 'SA'