davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Milk, MIX. MIX


New milk depot; fresh every day,
from &. q. Lobdells dairy, az 2l7 King
street. S. A. Benson.
Smoke tonight! Smoke tomorrow
Ten-thousand 3 cent cigars rushing out
for cents, at the Great Tobacco Mart,
Fourth and Shipley streets. This offer
Fisgood for every Saturday night until
further notice.
All our ranges and stoves warranted.
CAL and see the large number of diff
36reht patterns. Offering at the lowest
prices. II. f. Pickles, 7 and 9 East
Fourth street.
Remember that Sutterley & Sawyer,
1902 Market street, are copying old pic
lures at very low prices and any size
you want. They guarantee first class
work.
Use THE RENOWNED DOMESTIC
l*COUGH SYRUP sure cure. West
Y End Pharmacy, Seventh and Jefferson
streets.
Now is the time to have your paper
ing done Stop at j. Il. Eiolt's, No. 223
Market street. He has the largest and
most choice assortment in the city.
Roses May Apple Pills, for bilious
disorders, sold by Taylor u Fullerton,
Druggists, No. 3O2 King street.
Kidney Wort, both in dry and liquid
form, for sale at llartman's Drug Store,
Fifth and Poplar streets.
New gravel and rIaS:ic slate roof put
sozl and repaired by <. Mitchell, jr, $40
v W6et Front street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

On the other hand with great unctiou
they voted in favor of Mr.. Register
bill intend to make the assessment ma.
chinery Of this state, Of which lsaDub b.
licans are tlisfranchised by whaSasale
more complicated and likely to serve
the Democrats in their dishonesty even
more acceptably than before. Not only
did the Democrats go upon record in
favor Of the laws at present, but also az
opposed to any change for the better,
and, further than that, as willing help.
crs to make them more unfair, unjust
and dishonest The red tape and oath
administering, with provisions making
it optional whether % admit n man on
the assessment lists or not will throw
great hindrances in the way Of getting
assessed and enahl" frauds to be prac-
ticed much greater than those Of the
spring of 1880
THE LIQUOR BILL.
When the liquor bill was pending the
situation Of the Democrats was highly
ridiculous one. They did not know
what 10 do and wanted TO cvade the
issue, They We're on the horn Of di-
lcmma, Fifteen thousand people had
pctitioucd for local option, thousands of
them leading Democrats, and the liquor
interest was working against the bill
To vote against tn" measure would h.
to antagouiHe the better portion OF the
Democratic party; 10 vote for il w0lid
secure the deadly opposition Of the pow
crlul Democratic whiSkey influence.
The Democrats finally y came 10 the CON
ClUSiuu that because two Republicans
were not total abstinence men they
WOuld vote against the bill. They had
arranged to pass the measure for politi-
cal effect, and fixed il up for some to
vote against IT, When they saw that
the Republicans did not vote a. arraug-
ed cousuruation seized them. The
Speaker refused to vote. Mr.. Van
bUrkaiuw strong total abstinence man
mad" Il speech against the bill and vot-
ed for it, r. \. Williams voted no,
although a temperance man, and things
gur badly nliXcd up.
When the substitute to the local
option hill came in from the Senate the
House ar once took deep water, only too
glad 10 molly the liquor men. and voted
tor a bill fully as unpopular and to oc-
caSlon as much anim0Sity 10 the Demo-
cratic majority AZ the local option bill
The glaring dishonesty in wnitcwash-
ing til" cast, 0f the crring Mill&boro
Squire, Derrick Morris, and the pas.
sag of tn" dishonest political bills of
the past few days are fresh in the pub
lie mind and need not be dwelt upon
her. That they are intended to accom-
pIiSh dishonest political advantage can
not be- denied. And these in connec-
ton with the things rccitcd above ana
other matters Of minor importance con-
Stitut" the fearful political record upon
which the Democrats will have to 20
into the fight for the Governor, the Re
III Congress and the LrEi,-
laturo i'll lSS2.
In conclusion, Scnators,i let m" say
that ! hope each and all OF us may bear
in grateful recollection the hours we
have passed together and that they will
lIy" rs green spots in. our memories.
With the hope thdt the richest blessings
of heaven may rest upon You all, now,
in pursuance of the joint resolution
passed by both houses Of this General
Assembly, adjourn the Senate sine die,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
TyrEES TREES
PU BLIC SALE

The great annual public sale of 10000 fruit,
shade and ornamental trees vines. plants, St..
will be sold at public sale at the corner 0f
Fourth and King sts, Wilmington, Del, on
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10th, 1881,
at O'Clock, a, M, viz apples, peas, peach,
cherries and other trees, grapes, raSpberries,
hlackberries, currants, &c of all the new a nd
valuable varieties and Of thrifty growth,
Shade and evergreen trees Of all sizes and va-,
rieties. suitable for street, lawn and cemetery
planting. from one Of the oldest established
Pennsylvania nurseries. The attention of
planters ls called to this sale, as it will ems
brace the best assortment ever offered at puE-
lie sale in this city. Catalogues at sale.
CHARLES i. PETERS,
Concordville, Del. Co., la.
L. w. STIDHAM Il Son. auc. aprll+ 5tdltW
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Robert Ceilings Funeral, q,

Robert II. Cooling, who was run over
on the railroad on Thursday night was
buried to-day. The funeral services
were conducted at five o'clock last even
ing, at his late residence, No. $40 West
Third street, by Rev. Adam Stengle.
The body, accompanied by relatives
and friends, was taken down to Charles
town, Md, on the S.35 o'clock train this
morning. tor burial.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
KOMNSON'S REVENGE.
SPEAKER VILLA MS
Then read the following speech:

Then read the following speech:
"Gcntlemcn of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives;" 1t affords me the greatest
qualification to return you my warmest
thanks for the compliment you have
bestowed upon me, by the expression OF
your approval of my conduct as your
presiding officer.
On taking my seat as your Speaker
an honor as unexpectedly received as it
was gracefully contrrred-I felt that it
would be only through your kind in
dulgencc in overlooking or cOndoning
the errors and shortcomings which
would, of necessity, emanate from my
entire lack Of experience in parliament
tary proceedings, if should achieve
any degree of success i'll the endeavOr to
discharge the onerurlS responsibilities OF
my position; should now esteem my
self tlcrelirt in Acknowledgements for
your kind regards and confidence man
ifeSted by my election and day by day
repeated throughout our entire session;
or if should omit to say that this last
expression Of your kind partiaity has
found a deep and lasting Judgement in
my heart; or in thanking me, rs you
have done, for my conduct i'll this
chair, you are at the same time really
thanking each other for the beautiful
spirit OF harmony and good feeling
which has characterized each of you,
not only in your official acts as mem
bers of this honorable body, but in all
your intercourse with your speaker and
with each other as gentlemen.
During the long and tedious and,
sometimes, vexing labors of a session so
protracted with its numerous and en-
responsibilities, may | not
safely say that each and all of us have
been prompted by an ardent desire to do
that we respectively believed to be
right. We have often differed, widely
it may be, upon the various and per-
picking subjects Of our deliberations;
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.-I, L. J. DAVIS, IN COM
~ pliance with the requirements OF tho
act Of Assembly, in such case made and
provided do hereby give notice that l shalR
apply in writing to the Court Of General Seq
sions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
County. on Monday the 9th day of May. A. d.,
1881, being the first day Of the May term Of
the said court, for a license to keep an inn or
tavern known as the Wilkcsbarrc House. south
side Of Market street bridge, in the First
Ward Of the city of Wilmington. Delaware,
and to scIl intoxicating liquors in less GUAM
titles than one quart to be drunk on tho
promises, and the following respectable citi-
7cns recommend the said application, to witt
John Ward Frederick DAM
=. r. Humpry. Wm. Harman.
Samuel M0ulton. Thomas Herman.
Philip &. Piunkett, John Robinson,
Vim. Taylor, Alfred Baron,
A. r. Manthy, J. Scott,
F. Nave, J.. f. Scott.
Fred. We'll. Jr.. A. v Gaynor.
Jos. w. Wilhelm; VIM. Chas. MayioliI~
Patrick Lally, J. II. Reed.
Jos Hendel. A. Absalcm Ruttcr
B. r. Ruttcr. J. NJ. Galloway Ir,
Gibson A. Collins. apll-3tt l.. J. DAVIS.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Sigma Officer, Washington, April IL
lam.
Indications for to-day-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, fair weather, vari-
able winds, from northwest to south
west, rising, followed by falling baron
seter, and slight changes in tcmpera-
tnre.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Linens.

The best half bleached table linen Of
fored for many years at SOC. can now be
had at Kennard & Co.'S, Cpl Market
street. Also an elegant line of Damask
towels at 20 and 25c, great bargain.
A German napkin at $l,5O is worth
looking at,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
SPECIAL MENTION.
DIR. SimIMs' White PuImOnic
RaINnnh.

The famous Lung Medicine, will positive
8iy prevent the inroads of consumption
spn the lungs. The references are volum-
nous, We submit the remedy to the
jndgment Of an appreciative public.
Price 80 cents and ST. Sold by the best
dealers. Main depot Fourth and King
streets, and Coz Arch street, Phila.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
A Reception.

The teachers and officers of the West
Presbyterian Sunday school were ten
dcred reception last Friday eveniAk
by Charles Baird, superintendent, at
his residence on Tatnall street above
Ninth. The evening was passed very
nleaSantlY.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Potatoes and Fruits.

n. l.. Janney's, BOB King street, is
The sure place TO get your potatoes,
Euaranteed clear of frost. Prime stock
pf all varieties. A special lot of pota-
spes for bakers use. Apples and fruit
of all kinds at reasonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Notice.

All persons, storekeepers and mrr-
chants, are positively forbidden to trust
any one, except our Immediate families
for anything without written order
signed by the firm, as we will pay no
bills that arc otherwise contracted. Geo.
w. Vernon e. Sons.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Il MAN X linda FaV0rite Pills.

Hl7lAK. SHINING NeBttADIe IlVtF FlIik IEnsaT
|. 11ated) move tho bowels easy by acting di-
aEtosly on the liver, restore the lost energies
ny promoting the healthy action Of tho liver {;
dn doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains in
tho right or left side or through the limbs,
y 4naigestion, costlvencss. sick stomach, weak
absnk, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, biliousuoss. general
weakness and other bodily inlrmities arc
cured. They positively operato without
2gripng, sickenlng, weakening or leaving the
bowels costive. A splendid, easy, purgativc
y md liver cure. 25 cents and Il IL box. Main
Nepot, 4th and King streets. PhiladeIphia
'5l3 Aroh street. Sold by dealers. Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
NOI1VVTUFIIIt, DVI.. NO., Ha
l.. w. STIDHAM Il Son. auc. aprllt5 5tdltw
DUYERS, LOOK TO YOURINTERESr,

goods the cheapest. Flour, 2, 3l2, 4, 4114c. h.;
our -four at $3.50 cash Is the best in the city
for the money we guarantee it to give salts.
faction or send after the -four and refund the
money. Irish dulce, Ice. tb. !; 4 lbs. dried apples
25c. lbs. dried peaches 25c. 4 lbs. pruDes,
25c.; lbs. dried cherries, 25c.; lbs. apple but
ter, 25c. 2 wash boards, DC 2 broomS, 2do. =
drips, l2c. golden, l5c.; California goldcD>
lSc. soap as low as 2c. Everything low in
proportion. We are tho sole agents for the
three Champion flours in Wilmington. Call
and be convinced. PETER j. FORD,
mar23-eod Front and Madison Streets
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Hair Work.

# Mrs. A. Rollo, at her new store, No.
10 East Seventh street, is prepared to
do all kinds Of hair work. Hair jcwclry
made to order. Hair goods and orua-
ments for sale.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
ReW are,

Do not let your druggist palm off on
you any new, cheap remedy. for colds
when you inquire for DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, or you will be disappointed.
Price 25 cents bottle
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS, STORE
~ keepers and merchants, arc positively
forbidden to trust any one, except our lmme-
diate families, for anything without written
order signed by the firm, MS we VIII pay no
bills that are otherwise contracted.
GEO W VERNON 4 SONS.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

r OST-ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, A
1 4 pair of gold spectacles and case, on going
to the First Presby yterian church, Tenth and
Market streets Tho finder will be suitably
rewarded on leaving them at 23S Adams st.
apll-ltt MhN. JONEsS.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

Call at Ezra Fell's Office for the best
family coal at lowest price and full
weight, 622 West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
A Card.

c III who are.sufcring from the errors and
1Allsuretions of youth, nervous weakness,
nArly decay, loss of manhood, etc., ! will send
{pn recipe that will cure you FREE OF
4HARGE This great remedy was discov-
4ted by missionary in South America. Send
selt-aadressed envelope TO the Rev. JOSEPH
y. lNMAs, Station ID, New York City. Atlyv
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Sufferers Take Notice,

u Our 400 patients in this city positive
ly cured Of piles by using Dr. Bliss
Pile Salve. Always on hand at his
.anffice 2l7 Mrst Third street
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

The steamer Koln arrived at Balti-
more yesterday, from Bremen, with
1901 immigrants.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
Fatal DASH THROUGH A SNOW
BANK-DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The New England Meth0dists want
aPree Ballot and an Honest
C0ant-The Virginia Re.
adjusters Approve the
Course of SenatOr
M a h ne-SmalI-
pOx In Read.
ing, DC.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
state ofthe Thermometer

mt the REPUBLICAN, office. in the shade,
this morning:
s7o'clock, 10 O'Clock, l. o'clock,
300 600 $50
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
IsstIs,ts Conviote d and Sentenced.

a4kNAEfhe trial OF tnt NlIlllstS oh nusui
lday. I'D ST. Petersburg, Assistant Prese-
cutor Monravictf strongly denounced
y the ereyoiutionary doctrines and deeds
lay0wed by the accused, demanded the
aeyerest penalty for all alike, and con
clnded by declaring that the fidelity OF
4 The s,eople 10 the Imperial throne was
nnshAken, and that the efforts of the
tagrorist PARTY in this direction had
proved absolutely abortive. The pris-
.oaers listened unmoved. Jeliabotf and
Kibalfschtsch took notes.
AfHSQ in the afternoon u recess was
fakHn until seven o'clock, when the
h counsel for the defence spoke for two
hofffs.
About nine o'cloc Jeliabog rose to
<b0ak in his own behalf. He was sew
tlal times interrupted by the presiding
s.finlte. When Jeliaboff finished, the
tj0iArt asked the accused if they had
alIE fu rther defence to urge, and they
Itiilied in the negative, The Court re-
tired for consultation and returned at
1870 this Inorning. Twenty-four ques-
lions, formulated for determination con
eeriiine The prisoners guilt, were then
IeAd. The Court again retired ~ con
sider the verdict After three hours
deiiberatiOn they returned ut $50 A.
MI, with verdict Of guilty against all,
and sentence to death by hanging was
pfanounced. Sophie Pieoffsky's sen-
Sfence will be submitted to the Gar
ipf cont rmation because she is of noble
birth,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

xxvANTED ED-IMMEDIATELY,A \ GOOD
w cook reference required. Apply to
MRS. WALTER ID. BUSH,
apll-tf Clayton House
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
CLOSING UP AT DOVER.
How the General Assembly Fin
iShed Its Three Months RIu0-
SIpring

Special Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN.
DOVER, April 9.-lhc session closed
this afternoon With but few regrets.
All tn" business was wound mp at TN,
session % Friday evening, and work to-
day consisted of tn" making Of awards
OF money and the enrolling Of bills
Tn" only thing Of interest took place
in tn" Senate, when Mr.. New h0rtrr
attacked the claim of j. Alexander
Fulton, EST, for $16o The result was
that the Senate refused tO allow the
claim. The claim was for preparing
bills Th" principal one was for framing
the substitute for the local option bill.
Mr.. McWhOrtcr showed that Mr.. Full
ton had been paid by the State Temper
ancc Alliance 10 do this very work, and
that tn" draft Of the bill had not been
ordered by the Senate, He said good
many sarcastic things on this point.
Then he stated that II half dozen other
bills had been drawn by Mr.. Fulton at
his own option, and no member had
even asked to have the work done, but
that the measures had been i'll reduced
at Mr.. Fulton's request. Mr.. Fulton
sat on the floor at the time. He is not
til" most popular man i'll Dover by far,
and the lobIics loudly applauded Scua-
tor McWhorter's remarks.
ROBINSON'S REVENGE.
Just before the housc closed at 2.2G
o'clock, r. \. Williams moved that
thanks be returned to the speaker, the
officers Of the House and the reporters
,T tLu r,ruvS Mr. nnhiDSnu u,,rrov+ al
to the clerk to reduce it to writing, and
that officer proceeded to do 50, Mr.
Robinson debating the resolution. =
When read 1t was noticed that the re-
portcrs had been omitted. and Mr.. Rob
Inson, whe was responsible for this, was
happy. T. n. Williams objected, but
here was no time to have the matter
ixvd,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
THE ASSESSMENT LAWS.

No clearer evidence Of the political
dishonesty Of the Democrats has been
shown this session than by the action
upon the assessment laws. Mr.. Brad
ford's bill, intended toremedy the wrong
and injustice of the present infamous
system, was not even given decent
burial. The Democrats did not want
to waste time considering it they said,
and when it came up for final action
they endeavored to prevent Mr.. Brad
ford from speaking upon the subject.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

Il THs WnrrrAKER trial is still in pro-
yress III New York. 1t is doubtful now
I II Wt5tsaRer would know whether his !
ears xsere ever cut or not, after he has
heard such an array Of expert testi-
mony
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20

Chambers Journal. ]


Monkeys are born in almost as helpless a
condition as human beings. For the first
fortnight after birth they pass their time in
being nursed, in sleeping, and looking
about them. During the whole of this time
the care and attention of the mother are
most exemplary; the slightest sound or
movement excites her immediate notice;
and, with her baby in her arms, she skill
fully evades any approaching danger by the
first fortnight the little one begins to get
about by itself, but always under its moth
er's watchful care. She frequently attempts
TO teach il TO do for itself; but never forgets
her solicitude for its safety, and at the ear
Hest intimation of danger seizes il in her
arms and seeks place of refuge. When
about six weeks old the baby begins
to need more substantial nutriment
than milk, and is taught n
provide for himself. It's powers are
speedily developed, and in a few weeks its
agility is most surprising. The mothers
fondness for her offspring continues; she de-
votes all her care to its comfort and educa-
ton, and should it meet with an untimely
end, her grief is so intense a. frequently to
cause her own death. 1.-THE care which the
females bestow upon their offspring" says
Duvancel, lis so tender and even refined
that one would be almost tempted to attrib-
ute the sentiment to a rational rather than
an instructive process. 1t is curious and
interesting spectacle, which little pre-
| caution has sometimes enabled me to
witness, TO see these females carry their
young to the river, wash their faces in
| spite of their childish outcries and alto
| gether bestow upon their cleanliness time
and attention that in many cases the child
| rem of our Cwn species might well envy. The
| Malays indeed related q fact to me, which
doubted at first, but which believe TO be
| in great measure confirmed by my own
| subsequent observations; it is, that the
young siamangs, while yet too weak
| to go alone, are always carried by
| individuals of their own sex; by
their fathers il they are males, by Their
mothers il females M. Jacksonville state:
| that the parents exercise their parental au-
shorty over their children in q sort of judi
cial and strictly impartial form. Tine
young ones were seen TO sport and gambo
with one another in the presence of theil
mother, who sat ready to give judgment anC
| punish misdemeanors. When any one was
found guilty of foul play or malicious con
duct toward another of the family, tn,
parent interfered by seizing the young Grim
inal by the tail, which she held fast with on,
of her paws till she boxed his ears with the
| other
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
MIR. Evarts, Joke.

Secretary Blaine is reported to have de-
clared recently that it would be the policy
of the Administration not to keep any one
in the foreign service who has already been
there eight years Eight years." he said,
'are long enough for any one to hold an
office of honor and profit. Men work for re-
ward and young men are specially ambi-
tious of recognition, and, so far as my in
huence can bring it about, the young, live
men of the party shall receive such
recognition under this Administration"
CurlOusly enough, says a correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune, this declaration was
made in response to a delegation from North
Carolina, who were insisting that William p.
Mangum, Consul at Naeasaki, Japan, should
be removed. Mr.. Eyarts who was in
the room, listened to the efforts of these gen
tlemen and approved Secretary Blaine's pol
icy, when the following colloquy
is said to have occurred: Evarts-
81 am civil service reformer; but,
then, if you really intend to inaugu-
rate this new policy would advise you to
begin somewhere else; don't disturb Man
gum" "Why% "Well, it would be"
"Be what? Hasn't he been there LONG
timer YES; but you see II see moth
ing to prevent his removed" But, then
But, then, what? "Why, he's dead"
"Dead?" "Yes, as dead as julius Cesar.
He died eight or nine months ago." The
North Carolina delegation retired.