davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
BOARD and ROOMS.
2oo SPRING ST.

Private Boarding; Sunny Rooms, en-
suite or single, furnished with all tne
comforts OF an elegant private home;
six minutes walk from tho P0stomce.
nWTerms very reasonable. Jyi2-6m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
Dancing Academy,

NEW GYMNASIUM, Downey Block.
MR.. PHILLIPS will meet the Gentle-
mems Class every Monday and Thurs
day evening, commencing MONDAY,
NOV. 2lst. Ladies' and Chtldren's every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at
az O'Clock. nl0-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
$4,000 TO LOAN

On first-class real estate sec urity ate
enquire aS the HERALp ofiice. oclS-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-At the
close of PATHS concert In Brooklyn
last evening the horses were taken
from the carriage and she was
drawn by shouting company of
men to her hotel, where she was
later serenaded by the 23d Regi-
ment band, and entertained at a
banquet afterwards.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
Huntington.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-It is ru-
mored that G. P. Huntington will
soon resign from the Pacific Mail
Directory.
1t is reported that the Denver
and Rio Grande has secured con-
troll of the Utah and Pleasant VAL
ley railroad aud will reorganize it,
giving first mortgage bonds on its
Western Division in exchange for
its securities. -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30

Onrtssinmcy asa IngeFsOfl ON Q
Bnfss.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 27th.-In
the Christiancy divorce case Mary
T. Lugenbeel, mother OF Mrs.
Christiancy, testified that Christie
spcy has knocked his wife down in
her presence and was drunk nearly
all the time with his sons. Mrs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Ma
tionai Tariff Convention met to day
with five hundred delegates pres
ent. Geo. B. Loring, U. s. Com
missioner of Agriculture, was in
the chair. He made brief speech.
Rumored RestgnRiton nG a. r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
wall s,s.es p,snppo,ns~d.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Wall
street expected Folger to make
much heavier purchases of bonds.
They say, however, that this is
merely closing up Secretary Win
dom's work, and Folger's plan for
increasing the currency Is yet TO be
announced.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20

THE MICHIGAN disaster happening
at a time when the public mind was
absorbed with the suferings and death
of President Garfield, it was for the
time overshadow and only now are
we beginning to zee how great was the
disaster. 1t is estimated that 1900
square miles of territory were burnt
over causing a loss which is put down
at $2,346, 900, which is reduced by i'll
surance to $l,7l2,O0O. Enormous as
this may seem, these figures convey no
idea of the extent of the disaster Such
a loss in money value would be hardly
more than two days wonder in a
large city, but in the case Of the people
of Michigan however it means the tot al
destruction of hundrt ds Of homes, and
the total annihilation of the hard and
faithful work and slow accumulation
Ct many years. The people all over
the country however have not been un-
mindful Of the Michigan sufferers, and
have given literally towards the sup
port of the poor people who have had
every dollars worth of property they
ever owned swept away in a single day.
There is yet much suffering amongst
these honest plain farmers of the West,
and contributions to assist them will
still be thankfully received.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20
Ducks ON the Delaware.

The fight of the ducks to the river
Delaware has been backward this year
as few have arrived. The tenl ducks.
green aud blne. winged, which gener-
ally get here first, are tardy in coming,
or else have passed on and are already
domiciled in their winter quarters in
the South. A few "stit1ies," SO called
by the market shooters, but generally
known as the ruddy ducks, have been
killed on the Delaware river, in the
vicinity of Delaware City. There has
been but one pair of sprig-tail ducks
appearing in the river, and a heavy
northeast storm is necessary 60 bring
the usual flight of winter ducks to local
waters. Reed birds are about done
with this season and may be fonnd on
the rice fields Of the southern states,
where they are known as the rice birds.
A few are yet in the hands of the deal
ers and find ready sale at about two
dollars per dozen. A few rail birds
are still killed on the meadows, and are
as is usual, late in the season, in most
excellent condition..
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20

of expediency. Tt was hoped by the
Democratic leaders that the temper
ance ticket would draw away enough
votes from Foster to elect Beokwalter
the Democratic candidate. But they
reckoned without their host and were
badly beaten not even the fabulous
sums Of money spent by their candidate
being sufficient to save them from . bit
ter and crushing defeat. The Democ-
racy of Pennsylvania this time have
abandoned the temperance side show
and have improvised a SO called indie
pendent movement under Charles $.
Wolfe a chronic sorehead Republican
by which they expected to detract
enough Republican votes away from
Silas NJ Baily the Republican candidate
to elect Orange Noble the Democratic
candidate for State Treasurer. They
will from present appearance be no
more successful in Pennsylvania with
the Independent dodge than they were
in Ohio over the temps rance dodge.
The fact is the people are becoming en-
lightened, and are beginning to under
stand these little side shows thoroughly.
Democrats cry as if their hearts would
break over the death of President Gar
field, and then try to scramble into
power over his mangled body. The
people are finding them out,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20
Pay YOUr Taxes.

But few of the great mass of voters
who only have a poll tax to pay have
yet availed themselves of the op.
portunity of calling upon the tax col
lectors, Messrs. Bedford and Kyne, and
paying the little stipend of County
taxes they owe. The collectors are
generally at their office, 6o2l5 Market
street, second story, waiting an! will
ling to receive taxes. Even Mr.. kyne,
collector of the Southern District, since
the RErUBLICAN reminded him that
he should be where he advertised him
self to be, promptly complied with our
request, and can be found at his office
with commendable regularity All
that is needed new is for the people 10
march up and pay their taxes. Eecoi.
lect, the collectors will not call upon
yon for your taxes unless you own real
estate. The law compels them to call
in such cases, but the same law ex-
cuses them from calling upon any
others. If you wait to be called upon
for your poll taxes you will wait in
vain, your taxes will remain unpaid,
you will be returned to the Levy Court
as an error, and you will lose your vote
at the Mayors election the first Tues
day of next June, and for Governor, Con-
gresham and Legislature on the first
Tuesday of November, 1882. Work
ingmen pay your taxes now while you
have work and wages. Pay them
yourselves and not place yourselves
under obligations to any person for
paying them for you.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20

1NO-l03 EAST SIXTH STEEET IS
AOC the place whore you can get your
money back: Apple butter four pounds
for 20 cts: Ms. nince meat, 2J cents ; you
can get the best dollar bag of flour there, it
makes white bread our -four ut IS Il barrel
is the best in the city for the price We are
headquarters for -four and butter print but
ter. 81 and 40 cents per pound good brown
sugar, for "a cents per pound. it 8 excellent
for putting up green tomatoes: new raisins,
10 cents ; new currants, cents new buck.
wheat . cents ; new French prunes, 10 cents
per pound c-anberres, 8 AMI 10 cents.
Don't forget our coffee r0ssted by the new
process, cleared 10 tho roasting. 1t is excel.
lent and keeps you IN good humor; Worcss.
tershire sauce, rs cents sweet oil, 10 cents a
bottle; kits OF mackerel - cents. Our
wood ash soap. hs. in bar, don't fade the
colorcd clothes, "a cents a bar psor mans
soap, cents north Eng land sauce, 10 cents,
Come to the Granger's store. 1913 Esss sixth
street. T.. WlER.
OotlS-ett
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20

A DNlNISrRATRIX'S SALE.-WILL
~ be sold at public sale, at 223 Market
street, Wilmington, Del, on Saturday. Octo.
be- 2lnd, 1881 at l.so p M, wall papers,
borders, mouldings, window shades, plain
shad lng and fixtures, store and fixtures and
stove. Also st the sane time and place,
household and Kitchen furnitare, ono horse,
carriage and harness. =. T.. HOLT,
Aministratrix.
l.. W. sTlDHAM + SON, Auctionec rs.
Octl5I
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20
OAK HALL.

Many of our Saturdays customo,,
pleased us by saying "there is '' MY
place like. Oak Hall after ,l" ="
While we fully believe this and a, fa.,
sure that there is no place in ,' th'
world that has so many good point,
about it to serve the people WITH @
clothing. yet we Gown up" to ths
pleasure it gives us to have the npo
pie say out to us their own conv;e
tiOns.
The wonderfully good stock If
Mems and Boys clothing we har
made ready for the season Just Omen,
ing, must add greatly to the popu
larity of the famous old corner At
Sixth and Market.
We wait the opportunity to show
it to our friends.
WANAMAKER & BROWN
Market and Sixth Streets Phla
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20
Yesterday 1t Yorktown.

The United States, France and Ger
many, through their representatives,
met once more yesterday Oh friendly
terms on the sangninary plains around
Yorktown, but not to face hostile foe;
not to storm redoubts bustling with
bayonets and manned by cannon, but
to rejoice together over the success of
their united prowess a nd arms one hun
dred years before on the same sangui-
nary field. There was one thing miss
ing yesterday. The representatives of
the vanquished were not there. No
British clothed in scarlet or Hessian
clothed in green. mar ,hed out from tn
entertainments to lay down their arms
tefore the victors. We wish they could
have been there. They would have been
the lions of the day and would have re-
ceived royal treatment. One hundred
years have closed the gap and the best
of feelings are entertained by the vic
tors towards the vanquished. One hun
dred years have made of the United
States great nation, equal in power,
in intelligence and all that constitutes
great nation, to the power whose op-
preston ceased with the surrender at
Yorktown. In onr rejoicings how ap-
propriate to have the representatives of
the French and the Germans with us.
Without their friendly aid we might
still have been dependency of Great
Britain, instead of great, free, inde-
pendent nation. President Arthur yes
terday reflected American sentiment
when he said: "It is with no feeling
Of exultation over defeated foe that
to-day we summon up remem brance
of those events which have made holy
the ground Whereon we tread. Surely
no such unworthy sentiment could find
harbor in our hearts, so profoundly
thrilled with the expressions Of sorrow
and sympathy, which our national be-
reavement has evolved upon the peopl>
of England and their august sovereign
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20
Out Of BOadaEe.

This great musical drama will be pre-
scented at the Grand Opera House, on
Saturday evening next by Leavitt's
celebrated, original and world'famed
Hyers sister combination, and rich
treat is promised, az this company is
withou, a peer in this country. The
Pittsburg Leader says the Hyers sisters
are the queens of any living singers we
ever heard. They sweep criticism and
every sort of objections away-they are
phenominal. The Brooklyn Eagle say.
Madah Hyers is the greatest singer
that has yet appeared in this country.
Let all who appreciate good Inusi cal
troupe attend.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20

NyO LOAN.-MONEY TO LOAN ON
l. Mortgage. in amounts from 81 600 to
GEO, X. Town Ms END,
ost14-ot Ole Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20
THURSDAY. oCTOB1R 20. lss
The Next U, &. Senate.

At all events the Senate of the U nited
States connot continue in its present
condition politically longer than until
the Fourth of March, 1888. AT that
data new Senators will take their seats
from Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Delaware, Georgia, Hin ois, Iowa, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Michigan. Minnesota, Mississippi, Ne
braska, New Jersey, North CaDlina,
Oregon, Rhode Island. South Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia,
In all twenty-three. OF these States
ten of them are represented in full by
d Democrats, and so decidedly Demo-
cratic are they that their representation
will not be changed. Eight of them
are represented in full by Republicans
and their representation will hardly
be changed. One of them, Oregon
is represented by two Democrats,
and will probably lose them both, the
first in 1883. Mr.. Grover will no doubt
be substituted with a Republican, which
will be clear Republican gain. Four
States, Illinois, New Jersey, Louisiana
and Virginia, are represented by mixed
delegations. Illinois has Republican
and an Independent, David Davis, the
latter of whom will be superseded by a
Republican, though for the time being
to is President Of the Senate, and is
acting mostly with the Republicans.
Louisiana is represented By Jonas, a
Democrat, AMI Kellogg, a Republican.
According to the Bourbon shot gun
method of holding elections in that
State, Democrat will no doubt be sent
to succeed Kellogg. This will be
Republican loss and will offset the gain
in Oregon. Virginia is represented by
Johnston, q Bourbon Democrat, and
Malone, an Independent Read uster
Democrat, and the way things now
look in that State, Johnston will be
followed by Read ulster. This may
not strengthen the Republicans, but it
will to that extent weaken the Demo
orats, and there will then, as now, be
two Independents in the Senate. both
from one State and both more apt to
vote with the Republicans than the
Democrats upon all political questions.
New Jersey is represented by McPher
son, Democrat, and Sewell, Repub-
lican. Mcpherson will no doubt be su-
perseded by Republican which will
be another clear Republican gain. 70
recapitulate and sum up, the Demo
Gratis will in all probability, elect elev-
en- straight out Senators, and the Re
publicans, the same number. Virginia
is LETT to the Readjusters. The Senate
would then stand thirty We straight
out Democrats, ,thirty-nine Republicans
and two Independents. On the straight
out vote The R~publcans will have four
majority, and with the two Independ-
ents from Virginia voting with the
Democrats, the Republicans would still
have two majority, and with the Inde-
pendonts voting with the Republicans,
which they are likely to do the latter
would have six majority. In no event
according to the present division of DO
iitical parties can the Republicans be
deprived Of a ajority in the next Sen
ate and with the reform movement now
going on in some of the Southern States,
there is chance for good substantial
gain from that section.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20
DemOcravlc ksde SHOWS.

The Ohio Temperance party during
the late campaign in that State was
worked in the interests of the Demo-
cratic party. 1t is wonderful to SEQ
how favorable to temperance ticket
these Democrats become when it suits
their purposes politically. At such times
they have no objection TO taking little
water with their beer just for the sake
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20
Litorary II eellNg,

The Y. P. M. and l.. Society will hold
their regular weekly meeting this even
ing, in the lecture room of the Union
NJ. f. Church. An interesting pro-
gramme has been pre- pared for the oc-
casion. All members and friends of
the society are invited to be present.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20

PRESIDENT ARTHUR did we'll in his
off hand speech yesterday at York town
but only think of what speech would
have been made by President Garfield,
had he lived to be present.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20
AOflOnn.

1OTICE.-l. JOSEPH STOECKLE, IN
~ compliance with the requirements OF
the Act Of A 'sembly, in such eases made and
provided. do he eby give otics that shall
apply in writing to the Court Of Genaral Ses-
SONS of th. Peace and Jail Delivery, OF the
state Of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county, on Monday, 'he 2lst day of Novem-
Der, A. d.. 1881. being the first day Of the
next November tern Gf court. for . license 10
ueep an inn or tavern al Nos 223 and 225
kius street, In the Second Ward of the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county, Del, and
to sell intoxicating liqnors in quantities not
more than one quart, and to be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi
zens recommend the said application, to wit !:
John +. Rush, Richard Booth,
Robert " all ce, Charles + Sparks,
Mchsel kenney, Nathaniel Melchoir,
Myers Hayes Bernard Row,
Charles Weyl, N. Cobe,
John B. Dunbar, Ludwig Wallschmitt,
A. W. Wells, N. n, Morrison,
Nicholas Jenney, John W. Butler.
John + Taylor, George W. Gray.
W. X Bowman, Samuel &. Rsed,
William Ii. Quinn, ID. kJss,
Charles Reynolds. James MeCauley.
J. II. Mclntire, Jos 'ph Bradford,
Peter GROSS, Charles II. +. Gross.
octlV3t JOSEPH STOECkLE.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20

NOllCE.-I, u. JAMES BELT, Ii.
N CO sed druggist do hereby give notice
That shall apply 10 the Court u General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail lIclvery in
the State OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 2lst day Of Novem.
Der n xt, 1881, being the first day of the next
November term OF Louri, for license to dis
pense intoxicating liquors for medical pur
poses, at the Northwest corner Of sixth and
Market streets, (kn.wn as 60l Market street,)
in the Fifth Ward, Of the city Of v ilmington,
which application is recommended by the ioi.
lowing gentlemen
Z. Bringhurst, Jr., J. II. Rudolph,
ID. James, I.C. Grubb,
John X. Kane, NJ D., W. q. Whitcley,
l. W. Hazlett NJ. D., Allen Spedkman,
George Allmon, q. Wor ell,
ID. w. Maull, NJ. D., w. II. Corse, M. d.,
Levi q. Bootes, Henry Z. Conrad,
Henry Baird, Henry r. Pennington,
Thos. Nj. Culbert, Levi G. Bird,
II, c. sni,cher. M. D., W. NJ. kcnnard,
George S. Grubb, X. hOr,tson,
&. W. Gouret Bcn) Nields.
octl8.3t z JAMES BELT.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20

NOTlCE-I, N. B. DANFOKTH, Ii
~ cepsed druggist, do hereby give notice
that shall apply TO the Ju iges OF the Court
OF General Sessions of the Peace and Jail De.
livery, in the st to OF Delaware, In and for
New Castle county. on Monday, the 2lst day
Of November next, 1881, being the first day
of November tsrm Of court, for license to
dispense int ,xicating liquors for medical
purposes, in quantities no greater han one
quart ut NO. Us NJ irke' street, in the second
Ward, of the city Of Wilmington, delaware,
and the following respectable ci izens, resid-
ing in the said ward, recommend the said sp'
Daily Republican., 1881-10-20

BECAUSE THE Brandywine water is
not good, Is advanced as reason for
the increased consumption of beer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-26
THE COMET.

Evansville Says There's Two of Them
Prof. Stone Still Believes it the Comet of
1SO7-COnclusiOns Reached at Cam
bridge University.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June pa second
comet appeared in the northwest tonight
at dark 1t is of about the same size as
the comet which has been observed for
several mornings past in the northeast
Just before sunrise, but has a tail of
greater length. 1t was observed by some
last evening at the same hour.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-Professor Or
mond Stone, of the Cincinnati observa-
tory, has made two observations of the
comet, but was unable to make a third
tonight. The observations will enable
astronomers to determine the elements
of the orbit, and decide whether it is the
planet of 1907. Professor Stone still be-
ieves 1t is the comet of 1907, and the
same seen by DR.. Gould in South America.
Boston, June 25.-The conclusions at
Cambridge observatory are that the COM
ct is now moving away from the earth at
the rate of 800, 900 miles per day 1t will
probably be visible for several months,
and will without doubt be conspicuous
during some time to the naked eye. 1t
reached its maximum of brightness on
Tuesday night last. The tail is at least
1000 900 miles in length.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Archbishop of Guatemala, banished in
1871 and since residing in Havana, is dead.
President Garfield will go to Washington to-
morrow and return to Long Branch Friday.
The upper house of the municipal assembly
of st. Louis, has killed all the elevated
railway bills presented for its considerations
Trees and fences were blown down in Little
Rock, Ark, Saturday noon, by a violent wind
storm, accompanied by a needed rain, which
helped crops in that vicinity.
The secretary of state of San Domingo, in a
circular announcing the dictatorship OF Presi-
dent Merino, declares that San Domingo will
not sell Samoa bay to the United States.
Frank Brazo, secretary of a Portuguese be-
nevolent society, and general custodian of the
savings of his countrymen in San Francisco,
has absconded with about 100000 of stolen
money.
Robert L. Lindsay and John F. Morris, un-
der indictment at st. Louis for forgery in con-
nection with their great land frauds, have been
surrendered to an Ohio officer. to answer to a
stronger Indictment in Jefferson county, o.
President Garfield held reception for the
benefit of the elite of Long Branch cottagers,
Saturday evening, at which ex-President Grant
was present few moments, by special invita-
tion, and had whispered conversation with
the President.
Arrangements have been made for prize
fight between Owen Maloney, a New York pu-
gilist, and Jas. Weeden for $500 a side ,ac cord.
ing to the rules of the London prize ring. The
fight is to come off in August, within one
hundred miles of Pittsburg, catch weights
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-26
Organ Recit0ES.

The organ recitals of Mr.. Samuel A. Bald.
win have been worthy of more than ordinary
mention, because he is promising musician
who deserves to have his merits well examined
not alone for what he has done in the beauti
full study to which he has devoted his life, but
for the earnest of what he means to accom-
plish in the future. The ambition of the aver
age youth of the present day is to make mon
ey, and have good time with the least ou tlay
of effort or trouble But this young Minneso-
tian turns from the sordid lur. of the hour,
and with fine enthusiasm adopts the vocation
of an organist, and studies with an undeviat-
ing ardor to make himself master of the in
strument.
At home, and for brief period
abroad, he has practiced as only
one thoroughly in earnest could have
done to present the rich and varied repertoire
this gifted arts: gave the public in his recent
series of organ concerts in the House OF
Hope.
In scanning the programmes of these re-
citals, they embrace many admirable selections
from the different schools, ali rendered with
such noble and comprehensive grasp of the
subjects, that Mr.. Baldwin might figure in
the glowing musical prose rhapsody, "Charles
Auchester," for his genius and his well spent
youth which exhibit such extraordinary at
tainment. Beethoven, Bach and Mendelssohn
found an understanding interpreter in Mr..
Baldwin, and it may be said without eXagger.
alton that the immortal overture to the ''Mid.
summer Nights Dream, :" was never more ex:
quisitely given. 1t is the ambition of this as
piring young uirtuoso to go abroad once
more, and acquire the ultimate finish which
shall command that recognition and fame
dear to every true artists heart.