davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Cough on "Habit."

John b. Cough had a reason
good house last nigh', notw1tsN'a9'
the in,lemency "f the weather VI
more pleased ami apprtcla1lve auu''
Wa, hard toilnagiuc. The lecture
not only instructive aud e.V49en,
at times amusing AID brought down
house in thunderS OF applause
plea to the young men IN ths 'oIiT''
of their habits, was grand anu
0uent and at tEe close t hI' oF"']
peroration, there were none "I'o w
not have willingly waited and "''1
another hour.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
AAh0HN llH the AAAk

The steamer Lord Cough, Of the
American line, reached the Capes on
Monday, aud at $40 p. NJ. started to
come up the river. VIII off BOMBAY
Hook the vessel grounded, but it was
supposed she would float on the next
tide. This, however, she failcd to do,
and efforts to relieve her proving fruit.
less yesterday, a portion of the cargo
will probably have 10 be transferred to
lighters before she can te tloatel. The
Lord Cough has a few cabin and q
number Of intermediate and steerage
passengers.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Michix.u su Herers Fans

The subscriptions to the l'',s" n'.n
OF tho Michigan sufferers, mas ,.' petI I'll
stand still for some time pa''' u"n ac.
terday when eight dollars was ns,a, ,S,
from WIN. H. Smith, for she n's' ha
Rowing Club, which makeS <e 'Ty The
amount subscribed, SIi5.'V' onJ
count will soon be closed, "nn NV,
amount on hand sent TO the p''f'
sOnS
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
1aeOnA crop Of orhpe

Mr.. J. T. Meginnis, @6 ~eS' 'c"so
street brought to tho kEropih kEd hnnct
this morning a we'll formed onnvII VI
srapes oral ESQ Of ths Catawba variety ysd i, |
had blossomed grown an' rne gr,
the first crop was picked; ~ aaI lusci
are large, perfectly formed anu 1an n"Iu, M
The vine which bore them .rn.sctis raa IL
the porch but had no otherP P'o
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
DEATHR.

BROWN. In this city, on Tuesday Nov. sth
Mary Brown in her 18th year.
Fupe a. from the Home for Aged Women
on Thursday the 10th Inst, at 3 O'Clock, p. m
I
HtSSlON.-On tie sth inst, Agnes, wife Of
Owen J HessiOn. aged 3S years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral from the resi-
dence Of her husband Mt the corner of Mon -Oe
and Pleasant street, on Fliday. at $40 .. m.
lnterment at New Catholic cemetery.
the 9th inst Nancy, Wild ow
Of william Mckinney, aged 66 years.
Relatives and fr ends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from her late resi-,
denoe No SO Locus, street on Saturday
aftern on. Servi es ut the house at two
O'Clock, p. N. lntermsnt at Mt. Salem celn-
etery. I
Nipped by the winds untimely blast.
Our lovely mother doth quietly sleep.
Could VIC but hear her gentle voice
1t would be dear chill do not weep.
I'm goiug home" she swsetly said,
In Heaven twin be my happy lot,
To know that those on earth leave,
Are saying w6'll forget thee not.
She dwells to-day where flowers bloom,
Whose leaves and petals never blight
Amidst those fragrant realms Of bliss,
Our mother stands srrsysd In white.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
FOURTH EDITION,
Local LInklels.

| H. F. Pickels has put FIVE new Por.
table heaters in Grace Church.
Considerable complaint is being
made about the butchers giving shor,
weight.
New wrought iron heaters have been
lpnt in 81. Andrews Church fy II, +.
Pickles.
The street crossings along Front street
from Market 70 Madison, are in "a mud
dy condition.
The Grand officers installed the offi-
GERS Of ST. Georges Lodge, |. .. o. r.,
last Tuesday evening.
II. ". Birnie has removed his sail
making shop TO the northeast corner OF
Front and Market streets.
A flag stone pavement will be laid in
front of the Red Mems new hall ON
Market street above Sixth.
A lady slipped ard fell in the Adams
street II tn near Shallcross avenue afew
days ago, and ruined a fine dress.
The Daily REPUBLICAN, has had an
average ciicula ion of over six thous-
and (6.O00) for the past six months.
The Rev Frederick Thompson will
remove his school for boys from Milton,
Sussex county TO Brandywinc Springs.
The Delaware Rowing Club has con.
trihutea s. to the Michigan relief fund.
The amount from HI, city 60 far is
S,iG.3o,
The proprietor Of the FELTON, House
has received III pair Of tine canvass
back and red head ducKs from the Sus.
quchauna river.
Tn" street commissioner appears to
be prosecuting all persons that under
take to put up tramdbuildirgs in oppc-
SitioL to the law
Why don't the strc"t commissioner
put TIE sidewa X, on Monroe and
Aadms streets, hetWeeu SiN'h and Sey.
cnth, in II passable condition.
X. l.. Nusssl the dry-gopds mar has
Just arrived home after Two days So.
journ in The city Of New York where he
purch S"d a tint lot Of new goods.
Chaplain Mrc he will both TAX and
sing IL the lec.urr room in the Grace
VI. +. Church, next Tuesday evening
for the benefit OF the Ep"otth Church
Humphrey the natter is pushing
ahead the Improvements in his new
store in Ma kct street. II viii he the
finest hu store III the city when com.
r'et.d.
The two Dog house heaters that were
PM in the CITY Hall by n. +. PiGkels |
thirteen years ago, hays hren replaced
by two new heaters OF the same pattern
and make.
The Police should look after the boys
who are in the habit of breaking the
shutter iastenings and hattrring the
front Of the houses along Adams, Mon
-o', Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Zenith
streets.
The Estey Organ tluartette, this eve
Iiug at the Union M. y. Church for the
of the gan. The Quartete
will b. in "Oli Folks Costume. and
will do some oi their sweetes, sing
nP.
The Adams street nuisance near
'hallcross avenue, was in ve-y bad
condition yesterday, the filth rnnningl
luwn the sidewalk for some distance,
hen into III" gutter and then down
uto the BrandyN Iue. How about the
'ure water?
On Tuesday, a. two farmers were
irving into the cltN, QUE of them shot
pistol in the air u brighten two large
logs that were in the road barking a.
hem. He had no sooner fired. than =
nan appeared with gun, and taking
ilrtct ann al them pune, the trigger;
the gun missed tire, and
hey drove of.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
More About the DOG fis"'

Philip Ambold, who was s,1 I'm in
v, sterIay afternoon, anu no'' at q.
sum o. $500 for HIS appearance q" svsr
was before ',quire O'NelIl las| 40, 1 /
on the charge ot permittlns iasn n,
on his premises. AmboId pieH eit, of
TO the ,harge. The full pena,Is y ~ .i
law was impo.ed, amounting ,oSl' ",,I'
which Mr., Ambold p 0nptly P'
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Work Hg the Custom Elouse.

The AAterion ,oi the Custom II use
is now receiving thorough coat of
paint. Tue work is being done under
the immediate supervision OF Mr.Wlgh-
art decorator, of this city. When done
It will present - neat and attractive ap-
p .arance, and Will reflect great credit
un the gentleman having the work in
charge as well As being great improve
mcnt to the appearance Of the huilding
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

Thou shalt not choose for Thy self any
other clothier, thou shall not bow down
tG them nor listen - their -peec hes, for
Nathan Leihcrnan, the peoples cloth
ier, Is tie most reliable dealer, and
never misrepresents any articles.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Do yOu Need AN OyercOas ::

II You do, why not get it and why
not get 1t from j. Z. Mullin Il Son,
Sixth and Market streets, where You
can save money. They have all the
styles for men, youth, boys and child
reh, and are very anxious to sell them
their prices ar. the very lowest.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
ImpFOyi0R.

Mrs. Clark, ,'who was ese,y a few W"
with coal oil at Riversiue . housI
since, has been removed u 70 Nth t e,
in the neishborhood where rev wi,I ~ rap i,
laut medical treatlneh''
improving.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Lost.

A gold pin, with h.. . req "n SsS; W;ednss M
enth or on King stree'' ~, ~ confer
AFTERNOON. The finder WIZ ,oa East East Fl
yor bv leaving it az No. io' N
Of rpaf
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
PHILADELPHIA,

Some things in hosiery
and underwear are lowerthan
usual. Morley's extra-stout
half-hose at IS cents; misses
and boys ribbed hose, plain
colors, at IS cents; English
ladies' fancy hose at IS cents;
English ladies' full regular
made. plain colors, at IS
cents; mems scarlet under
shirts and drawers, all-wool,
It 81 each; and others.
We have, as usual, much
the largest variety in town;
and, taking coarse and fine
together, there's no other
stock in the whole country
that affords nearly so wide a
choice. We do not advertise
much in the changin season,
because there's no room for
more at the cour ters. But
there's always r ,om in the
morning.
Outer circle, Chestnut and Thirteen, tn street
entrances.
The same may be said OF
iaces, only a little stronger,
because generally laces are
worse managed than hosiery
and underwear. By bad
management we mean put
ting large profits on goods
so easy and safe to deal in as
|aces. We almost never lose
money on laces. Why
should we tax them with high
profits We don't, but every
body else does. Ten counters
ire devoted to laces; and they
ire so full every fair day, ex-
:ept mornings, that buyers
lave to wait for one another.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
ReEuctsOn in millinery l,ooda

Mrs. S. f. Carton, No. 204 King
street, has received a large stock of
beaver hats, which she is offering for
$780, also u full line Of elvets, pushes,
fancy breasts and plumss at tn lowest
prices Call and see before purchasing
else where.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Rsturped Homo

joseph Coley, a clerk of the as, ret ret
q Holiinpsworth Company ,,nsncatiol nn
ed home after spending . .na vsFl1 Flo1
south Carolina, Georgia Sn0
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
ElAAllC AlacklOXA,

knee caps, anklets ard supporters sold
at Belts drug store. A private room
for ladies-entrance on Sixth street.
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
MARRlAGEs.

MlI-LER-DAY.-on October slst, at Nasa.
refh NJ Il. Parsonage, 252 Moth 18th street,
Phila'elphia, by Rev. +. Crouch, Wood
bridge Miller. Esq, and Ida L. Day, both
OF WilmingtOn Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
THETBNCONMiNDMENTS
Keep them and then - ale
Make Money.

Thon shalt have no other place to
buy clothing except al Nathan Leiher.
mans, s. l. corner Fifth and Market
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
III.

Thou shalt have no cause 10 look else.
where, for Nathan l,eibcrman, the pop
ular clothier, has the largest assort-
mcnt OF ready made clothing ~ be
found in the State.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

Go North, young man, go North and
freeze up with the country. But don't
forget to take . bottle OF DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup along.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
l v :.

Fhcn shalt bring thy children and
thy ch,ldrcu'o children to Nathan eli.
bermaI's clothing house and have them
lifted in the most o.-gan, style al great
Iy le luced prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

A TTENTlON-All persons desiring pure
"A Drugs or Chemicals, or wishing their
prescriptions or private receipts carefully
compounded Of pure materials, should 70 .
The drug store Of
r. r. RRlN(sHURST,
~ Market street, Wilmington, Dbl
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

Honor thy father and thy mother
obey them when they tell you 10 make
Nathan Leiberman's Clothing House
your dealing place, for then you shall
have good gooi at the lowest prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

Thou shalt recommend Thy friends
and neighhors to Nathan le,bermau's Is
Clothing House, and bear in mind that
he keeps every thing wanted in his inc
and sells at lower prices than are de.
mandel by other dealers for interior
foods.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Ten counters, southwest from center.

N row herring-bone
stripes, black, all wool, 46
inches; hitherto LEO, and
sold readily, now 90 cents
and just as good as they were
at l 90, How comes such a
tumble! Can't sop to tell
you. Only five pieces at e.
cents; come quickly.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
VII

Thou shalt remember that Nathan
Leiberman, the popular clothier leads
the clothing trade in this city, and al
ways looks well for a good reliable
house
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

kXk11X
5:!7!3;|'1li
THETBNCONMANDMENTS
Keep them and then shala
Make Money.
Thon shalt have no other place to
buy clothing except al Nathan Liher.
mans, s. l. corner Fifth and Market
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Thou shalt not choose for Thy self any
'NliVi Ni'NHl'ii tlI'I SllhlI NV ttN t'N u
tG them nor listen u their -peec hos, for
Nathan LeihcInan, the peoples cloth
ter, Is tie most reliable dealer, and
never nisreprese any articles.
Thou shalt have no cause 10 look else
where, for Nathan l.eitcrman, the pop
ular clothier, has the largest assort-
mcnt OF ready made clothing ~ be
found in the State.
Fhtn shalt bring thy children and
ihy children, children to Nathan ei.
DermaE = clothing house and have them
lifted in the most o.-gan, style al great
y le iuced prices.
Honor thy father and thy mother
'bey them when they tell you 10 make
Nathan Leiberman's Clothing House
iour dealing place, for then you shall |
lave good gooI> at the lowest prices.
VI.
Thou shalt recommend thy friends |
md neishhors to Nathan le,berulau's
jloth'nS House, and bear in mind that |
le keeps every thing wanted in his line
md sells at lower prices than are de.
handed by other dealers for interior
,Oods.
Thou shalt remember that Nathan
Ieiberman, the popular clothier .eada
he clothing trade in this city, and al
Ways looks well for a good reliable
louse-
Thou shalt know that never iE the
istory of the clothing business iu tni,
ity, were such bargains offered AS can
ow be procured At Nathan leiher
nan's, S. f. corner Fifth and Market
treets.
IX.
Thou shalt proclaim to everybody
hat Nathan Leiberman, the peoples
lothier, sells Mems Suits from 81. 80 to
$500, and Meu's Overcoats from 81. 80
, $500.
Thou shalt strictly adhere TO these
aud by 30 doing, you |
I'LL be consta1'y pleased and content.
1 with ycur purchases and save your
loney. uov2-2m.eod
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
keep ,

wy
N Il you ar
ii 'Hin1
|ssyoui will
|nsaa!edyt TO
W. |S.b best p pprI
|s'es thaHt, 4,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

Thou shalt know that never ir tht
history OF the clothing business iu tni,
city, were such bargains offered AS ca,
now be procured At Nathan l.eiher,
mans, S. f. corner Fifth and Market
streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

\. A.. Chd
Fourth and
|ss.a, highly
|.,,e,yetable ]
Pills for liyl
|p.e'poses !; |
Ivy and 8
|lan fully
|k'tst tRlsshd
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

Thou shalt proclaim TO everybody
that Nathan LeiberInan, the people
clothier, sells Mems Suits from g. 80 To
$500, and Meu's Overcoats from 81. 30
to $500.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

Thou shalt strictly adhere TO these
commandments. aud by 80 doing, you
will be consta.t' J pleased and content.
ed with your purchases and save your
money. uov2-2m- cod
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Lemons are being shipped north from
Lake Weir, Marion county, Fla, in large
quantities.
Victor Hugo's latest work may be imita
ted with impunity. He has given $4,000 tc
the poor of Paris.
The National Cotton Planters associa-
ton will hold their annual meeting at At
lanta, December 6.
Boston has got within S., 900 900 of having
a worlds fair in 1888. AT least that's the
way the Albany Argus puts it.
The largest sheep rancho in the United
States contains 900 acres, and is situated
in Demitt and Webb counties, Texas.
Women BARRIERS are multiplying. Ifthey
have pretty mugs they will, no doubt, keep
their customers in hot water all the time.
Alexander BeS an Alabama boy, Is years
old on the 25th day Of January last, weighs
255 pounds. Locally he is known as the
Pike county giant.
Arkansas City policeman arrested a man
who is worth SIS, 900, 900 on charge of va
grancy. He undoubtedly was newspaper
reporter in disguise.
Representative John B. Clark Missouri
has caused papers to be served on his wife,
notifying her he had instituted proceedings
for divorce in the circuit court of Howard
county, Missouri.
Robert C. Winthrop, and family were
assigned to house at Yorktown, where
they were left to look out itr themselves,
and for two days they suffered the premoni
tory symptoms Observation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
GOOD WORDS FOR OUR GOVERNOR.

Villiiying Governor Roberts by a few
"Smart Alecks" of the state press is becom-
ing painfully regular and too. monotonous
and shameful for sensible people to endorse.
Ii evinces bad taste, mean hearts, poor
Judgment and corrupt minds to make con-
tinual war on high officials and honest pub
lie servants. No charge of but pay as you
go policy" honesty, sincerity of purpose
and determination 10 steer the "old ship OF
state" with a firm and uncomfortable hand
to harbor of safety, has ever been brought
against him. His manly course has won
the applause of other states. His official
conduct as the high ruler over the destinies
of the governmental affairs of our state has
evidenced determination to carry out his
conviction of right and principles Of justice
regardless the sneers and ieers of a few hip
pocket politicians and clabber headed editors
whose villifcations have become "too
utter, utterly" nonsen sible.-[Kaufman
Sun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
he woN'r DO.

]. II. McCleary is being mentioned IS a
probable candidate for governor. MIR. Nc
Cleary now fills the Office of attorney gen.
eral, and is understood to be a very bitter
enemy Of Governor Roberts. He has lost
no occasion TO differ with the governor, and
has. perhaps, taken unnecessary pains 10
bring these disagreements before the pub
lie. As TO his fitness for governor, our
knowledge Of Mr.. McCleary leads us TO be-
lieve that he is too much Of partisan. lie
is quick, impulsive, headstrong and violent
in his likes and dislikes. We fear his adj
ministration would be even more personal
than that Of the present incumbent. He i
not the broad-headed. well balanced man
to place az the head Of the state govern
ment. II the west wants the governor she
must present a candidate whom the people
Of this section regard as unscctiOnal. We
have no very pleasant recollection OF Mr..
McCleary's votes az state senator where the
interests Of this section were Involved
fGainsyille Register.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
The Texas s. Pacific Extension.

The end of track is to-day on section llS,
being 11S miles cast of FL Paso, and as the
track is being laid at the rate OF two miles
per day, this will take it into Ell Paso on
time January 10, 1892.
The 'track-layers boarding train is now al
Van Horn side track up in the Cariso
mountains, 400 feet above the sea-levei.
precipitous walls. on each side, 2,5oo feet
higher, and surrounded by wild ana 70,
mantle mountain scenery, wmie az u
FAR as the eye can reach stretcn
the Eagle and .-Quitman, mountains.
On Monday, October 2ith, the track-layers
laid three miles of track in nine hours, be.
INC the best record west of the Mississippi
river on any railroad, except on the
Missouri Pacific, which was prepared ior,
and when the iron was hauled IN wagons
and thrown on the grade ahead OF the track,
costing Dan Coseman about hVe tlllies Us
much as his contract price.
This three miles was laid by using only one
iron car, and no preparations having been
made on the previous day, not TIE pelng
on the grade at the end of track at O'Clock
The track-laying force is now so well or
eanized that they can lay three cars Oh iron
1000 feet) per hour or 10000 feet per DAY,
being little over three and three-iopr'hs
miles. ooo - co.,
teams and three locomotives. a.
The weather has been exceptionally nnel
clear and cool, and not a single case Oh
Sickness is reported in the camp.
The grading is all finished to FL Paso, and
the bridges are put up as fast as the track
approaches, while the section houses ana
depots follow.as fast as needed, and the teie'
graph line is at Van Horn to-day. 49,.
TaTas & Pacific Railway. Van Horn, October
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03

said They we're "a nbicd moi lrcely 10 IN
angnrale M dbacuH local work buC ~ Nv.
tfOduob Into Iceland for ilie FIRST tlfne one
| Of those scientific discoveries IN which Tie
last quarter Ofn century had been ~ fruit.
ful, This tfgmwpy when. opened would be
worked NY electricity under the direct aus.
pieces OF DR.. W. y. Slomgns, Of London, who
contributor 20 their funds Not many years
would olapse before this dynamo-elcc-
trio power would be supplied, not alone
10 tramways suitably situated for II as
this one undoubtedly was, but also
TO railways. TO shareholders In company
such rs this they could easily see what an
important thing such q revolution in To-
connective power would represent. The
working expenses for haulage on tram
be about lid. per mile, and by steam-power
about I'd. per mile, but there was every rea-
son to suppose that the working expenses
| of their motive power need reach Id. mile.
Further, as each car would carry its own
locomotive power, they would save the ex-
pense of engine-drivers ana stokers, and all
that class OF persons, aswell as the immense
saving in fuel; and what was more impor-
tant they required no heavy engines to in
crease the friction and to take grip OF the
rails for hauling purposes, 50 that the rails
would not suffer the great wear and tear,
but onlyhave to bear the weight of the
traffic in light cars. Mrs. w. Acheson
Trail performed the ceremony Of turning
the first sod, and the assembage was after
ward addressed by the provost of Dublin
university, the Rev. DIR. Jellett.-[London
Times.
THE NEW SECRETARY.
The president succeeded in getting sec
rotary of the treasury yesterday in the per-
son of Judge Folgcr, of New York. Folger
hesitated about accepting it, but finally ac-
cepted, with the understanding, as is gen
orally reported, that he shall hold it only
until Judge Hunt can be retired from the
supreme court of the United States, when
Folger will be transferred to the bench and
Conkling called into the cabinet. Judge
Folger was strongly pressed upon Garfield
for the same position, but he was finally
dismissed from the list of available names
because of his unfortunate and generally
accepted as discreditable record as claim
ant against the government for large sum
of money as commissions while acting as
assistant treasurer of the United States.
The final rejection of his claim by the SUI
preme court and the terms in which the
court characterized it as unprecedented and
Garfield. In like manner Postmaster Cen
eral James was renominated, with the
avowed purpose on the part of both the
president and Mr.. James that the appoint
ment is only temporary, to enable the new
administration to harmonic the stalwart
elements sufficiently to make thoroughly
Stalwart cabinet that will hold together.
Tnere is little in that sort of cabinet making
to inspire either the party or the country
with confidence in the new administration.
Philadelphia Mail
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
GOVERNOR rnsacEyonroN nrsteNs..

An Austin special says Governor Throck-
morton's resignation as member OF the
board of university regents was filed in the
state department Tuesday. The question
naturally arised as to why he resigns, and
supposition is that he and the Alcade have
again disagreed upon some subject touch
ing the action of the board. Especially is
this conclusion reasonable when it is under
stood that number of other resignation
have occurred on the various department
boards of the state, because of displeasure
on the part of the governor, created by some
act of themselves in the management OF
their respective affairs. Governor Throc-
morton being a man of known integrity it is
reasonable to admit that, if his resignation
has come from the cause suggested, he is no
more to blame than the governor; hence
the superstition that other members of the
boards are not altogether blamable for the
recent general displeasure between them
selves and the governor.-[Fort Worth Ad-
vance.