davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
nOTICnD.
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
ExKnrTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Custom has designated the closing days OF
autumn rs a fitting time for public express
sion of gratitude and love 10 Almighty iod
for the numerous blessings with which our
lives have been so signally marked. Life,
health, peace, prosperity and everything
which gives value to human existen 20 are the
result OF His benevolent purpose concerning
man and should compose all the motions Of
our spiritual and physical being into psalm
of constant Thanksgiving and praise
While our garners may not be as full, and
our expectations not IS completely realized,
as In former years. and while our hearts mag
have been bowed beneath the sobering min
istry of sorrow, yet We have no cause to
.charge God foolishlyn nor to withhold from
II i'm the sincere homage Of our hearts, for
the greatest and most substantial blessings
In II many times come to us under the cover
Of adversely.
Therefore. l, JOHN W. HALL, Governor Of
the State of Delaware. 10 recommend to the
people Of this State. that they assemble at
their respective places OF worship, On
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ith,
for the purpose Of deveutly returning thanks
to Almighty God for His goodness and
mercy la the Iasf. and entreating Hts gull
dance and protection in the future.
In testimony whereof, ]. JONI W.
HALL, Governor as aforesaid, have
hereunto set my hand, and caused
fl ST. the Great Seal of the State to he at.
fixed. at Dover. this 10th day Of No
vemher, In tho year OF our Lord on,
thousand eight hundred and eighty
one.
by the Governor: JOHN W. HALL.
JAMHs l.. WoLCoTT.
novl1.5t Secretary Of state.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21

OFFICER CHAMBERS IL one of the
most effective officers on the police
force and there are none who will not
feel deep regret that he has been made
the victim of an unprovoked outrage
while in the discharge of his duty. The
sympathy for Officer Chambers will be
increased when it is known that he met
his misfortune in protecting some peace
able colored people who were assaulted
by a luflian. or course nobody wants
the police TO afford more protection TO
colored than TO white people, but it has
been too often the case that colored peo-
pie have been subjected to insult
and assaults times without number,
and it is seldom that ever an arrest is
made of the offenders.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
the lOcsln or Political war.

The Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor Of Delaware from Sussex county
are numerous and gradually becoming
muchly more so. Already j. Tn1pin
Moore, Charles c. Stockly, John II.
Paynter, Paynter Frame, Peter Robin,
son and John w. Causey are in the
field, and if that were not enough tC
make choice from John S. Bacon
Thomas K. Records, John n. McFea,
Sheppard p. Houston, Ebe Teunnell
Ebe Walters and q nost OF other shin
ing ma+,1ates ofthe Democracy of Sus
sex are ready to become proverbial darl
horses. New Castle has had her Coch
ran; Kent her Hall, and now Sussex IL
to have, well, out..of such an array o
political stars, it is hard to tell who
However this is all nothing to RepubIi
cans. Let the Republicans of Dea
ware organize, form compact .Uniol
and choose candidate for Governo
from New Castle county and they viii
elect him. The 5000 voters of New
Castle county that are disfranchlse,
from voice in the Legislature will hav
vote for Governor. No voter in New
Castle county will be doing his duty, |
he does not vote for New Castle coun
ty candidate for Governor, or for mi !
from the other counties who is in favo
of enfr inchising Senator Bayard's poll,
ical serfs by the disfranchising of whic
he keeps himself snugly in Senatoria
seat and misrspresents the people G
Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
The PEOPLES LEGAL Paper,

The tremendous effort by the II. u
and Senator Bayard's organ to break
down the REPUBLICAN in its clrcnia
tion last week has resulted very salts
factorily to US. So far as the returns
have come in the REPUBLICAa has lost
one subscriber and gained over twenty
five new ones, without any effort what
ever to get new subscribefs. The Re
! p1rBIICAN has no canvasser out fol
subscribers, neither has 1t Hooded the
city with lying: circulars. and slander
GUS miniature fac-simile papers to break
down a rival and build up itself, but
depends. for its circulation entirely
upon its own merits as a local Eews.
paper for support, and the people were
not loug in finding out what paper
suited them best. 1t Is true it does not
take regularly associated press news
which costs thousands OF dollars, but
il makes up the deficiency by giving
more general local news, which after
all, is what the people want. This
persistent course ha, drawn the people
towards it, and no insane idio ic at
tempt to break it down like the efforts
ut forth lsst week by tie ct u" and
Mr.. Bayari's organ will dra. the peo
pie away from its support.
Advertisers recognize in the REPUb'
LICAN a paper that reaches the people,
as may he seen by its well'iilled col
umns of live, bris,ling advertisements
from business men, for which they pa y
higher rates than are charged by the
organ, simply because with its immense
circu alton it does them the most good.
If advertisements were paid for in pro.
portion to the circulation OF paper the
prices charged by the REPUBLICAN
would be double that charged by Mr..
Bayard's organ or any other paper pub
lshed in the city. The time is well
recollected when that organ was a
penny paper--a thing which it affects
to despisa now--advocated charging
for advertisements in proportion to cir
culation, and further it ADVOCATED let
ting advertisers know how much the
circulation was before they entered
into a contract for advertising This plan
which seems to be abandoned now, may
means that the REruBLICAN does not
charge up to it's fall circulation, when
it says, it (the REruBLlCAN) under
mines and cuts the rates Of advertising.
However, we will let this 60 for what
it is worth, and in asking the business
people of Wilmington for a liberal
share of holiday ard other advertise
ments we refer them to our average cir
culation of 5000 and our offices, press
room and books are at all times open,
and every facility will be afforded our
patru.s to ascertain for themselves, that
what We claim is correct.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
Mayor AllmOnd's Stern Justice

Mayor Almond, in his decisions is
evidencing commendable judgment and
pra ctiCal common sense view OF many
matters and things which come before
him for ad ADJUDICATION. lie may be termed
somewhat arbitrary and severe III the
light OF past leniency, but many Of his
decisions have the merit Of that justice
which will commend them to a sensible
public. For instance, he showed prac-
ticai good sense the other day in hold.
ing a Junk dealer for court who was
only a witness before him, but who
bought a set of harness from thief for
two dollars which he acknowledged
were worth six dollars and which the
owner held at ten dollars. The Mayor
very reasonably could not see how the
Junk dealer could be SO blind as not TO
know that the property offered at such
a low price was not stolen, and prompt
ly held him to answer the charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods. The witness in
the case not sho wing very ready in
tention of appearing against the junk
dealer, was also brought up on the
short turn by being required to furnish
5000 bail TO appear and prosecute,
Al other instance of judgment OF the
Mayor that had commendab!e merit in
it took place on Saturday evening, when
William He'll was before him charged
with the fast driving of lager beer
wagon up Market street. The defend
ant proved that the horses were in the
habit Of running away and at the time
referred to they had run off and he
could not hold them. OF course the dri-
yer was discharged, but the Mayor no.
titled the owners of the horses that he
must not drive horses through the
streets that were in the habit drumming
of. These kind of decisions will make
Mayor Almond a popular and model
Mayor on the homestretch OF his three
year and ten month term.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21

"A WEEK OF drunkenness debauchery
and crime closed on Saturday night
with the murderous assault Oh Officer
Chambers by drunken rowdy and the
beating of Mrs. McElwee almost to
death by her brutal intoxicated hus-
band. The stringent: icense law that was
to thave been preventative of drunk
enness seems only to add fuel to
the flames of disorder. However it Is
not perhaps fair to blame this state OF
affairs on the law, when it should rath
er be blamed upon the non enforcement
of the law. Is it not about time to ask
Bailitf Brady Why here is such an ap
parent increase in drunkenness ant
crime?
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
DR. TODD,S FAMlLr MEDICIN -.

| No o, for dyspepsia and Constipation; No.
| 10, for Diarrhea Dysentery and Ch.rlora In.
fantum; No. 10, for Bright's Disease and
other Diseases Of the Kidneys; No. 70, for
| Coughs and Colds; No. IS for Coughs. Hon
chitis and Lung Difficulties; No. So for
Asthma Group and Whoopiug Cough; Nos.
50 ard 10, for Catarrh: NO. 49, for Hoarseness
and Sore Throat; Nos. DO and 3d. Diseases
Of tho Blood and Skin; Nos, 40 and e5,
Chronic Inflammation OF the Bowels. St0m.
ach, Kidneys, Bladder. Womb, etc, Nos. 70
and 10, Neuralgia, Rheumatism anu Gout;
| No 50, for Worms: No. 81. Functional Dis
ease Of the Heart; No. 20, for Nervous Weak
ness No SO, Disease Of the Ears; No. 100
| Preventive o! Smallpox. Spe life; Nos. l05
| and ITO, Fever. Ague all low types OF Fever,
Mslarial Diseases generally: No. ll6. 10 reg
| ulate the Menstrual Discharge, AmenorhHa
Dysmenorrh1a, etc: No. l2O, lncon,inuance
Of Urlne in children; No. l2b, Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs, Impotence, etc.
, These medicines are especially prepared
and can be relied upon to cure the Diseases
for which they are recommended. Price 80
cents and Il per bottle, For sale by drug
xists and the Proprietor, Dr. JamesTodd, room
No. !, Almond Building, = ". cor. Eighth
and Market streets. Wilmington, Del. Per
sons suffering from any chronic disease will
do well to consult Dr. Todd. Treatment in
cluding medicines. 81, Uttice hours Tues
days and Fridays, from s n III. to Up. m, and
from to 9p. m, all other days, except Sun
days.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21

WE CONGRATULATE the press of the
city in its unity on the Eleventh Street
Bridge question. 1t is well that there
is a middle ground some where upon
which all can meet. The tardiness with
which the three other dailies of the city
came to the support of the REPUBLICAN,
in exposing the bridge contract can be
excused in the anxiety of those papers
to find out which was the p)pular side
before they made the attack. The real
battle was fought by the REPUBLICAN,
and won, before the reinforce ments
came.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
THE FACTS AS they ARE
ssssss.sssss
sssss.sssss.

/ For Mr. Wanarnakers personal use the menor,n,
low was sent 20 his office. Instead of "writino v~
"varnshng over" he incorporates the paper into tp
vertsement as the best presentation of the Oak Hal,
ing stock.
If we could have the people know the facts as tho,
ually are about our Fall and Winter Clothing # wo,
|a we would ask!
LIGHT OVERCOATS.
Give us very full advertisement tomorrow 4
stock warrants it. Range Of prices $S to $24. MaL
point on the IS coat light drab, brown mixed and Ovid
mixed Melton not all.wool, but we are certain ii.
best in the country for the money
We are strong on mems sizes.
Stock is fresh on light fashionable colors.
The market is very bare desirable light Overcol
we are full on the very best things.
SPECIALTIES.
A light brown, cheviot face, diagonal mixed Coat
velvet collar at $40.
Light coors in Wool Diagonals. Without hcinqs
With facings, SIS.
Very fine Stockinet Coating, with all facing and
sleeve Innings, S24
A small lot OF very fine fancy Cassimeres and
checks, handsomely made and trimmed, our freshest 90
reduced from "a 00to only because sizes are bro
POINTS only given above.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL Sixth and Marke, Streets, Philadelphia.
The Largest Clothing House In America
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21

One Of the best unintended satires on
a good many invitations to fashionable
weddings is the copy Of an invitation,
published by an exchange, which reads
as follows "Mr. and dMrs.-resrcct-
fully request your presents az the mar
riage of their daughter" &c.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21

The most nobby styles In the market iou
are Invited TO look at them. 1t Is economy
for you to stop in and see thsm:co them:
mo. W. DlEFENDOhF W.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
rHEVENCONNi\DNE)
Keep them and thou shat
Make Money.

Thou shalt have no other place
buy c,)thin. except at Nathan Lel'
mans, 5. f. corner Fifth and Mar
streets, Wilmington, De-.
Thou shalt not choose for thyseli
other clothier, thou shall not how %
to them nor listen to their speeches
Nathan Leiberman, the peoples co
Ter, is the most reliable deaIe''
never misrepresents any articles
Thou shalt have no cause to look Y
where, for Nathan Leiberman, 'A'
ular clothier, has the largest a''|
ment of ready made clothing vi
found in the State.
Thou shalt bring thy children
thy children's children to Na'A'n
berman's clothing house and nave
fitted in the most elegant styte"s
ly reduced prices.
Honor thy father and thy m
obey them when they tell you i
Nathan Leiberman's ClotAins
your dealing place, for then WV
have good goods at the lowe" Wv"
Thou shalt recommend tny ~
and neighbors to Nathan Le'D
Clothing House, and bear in u'll
he keeps every thing wanted III ~,
and sells at lower prices 'hAO
mandeI by other dealers lot 'N'
goods. v,,
Thou shalt remember tha' Nc
Leiberman, the popular cIo'n'.
the clothing trade in this city ~
ways looks well tor a goou
house.
Thou shalt know that never
history of the clothing bushes, !. s, AZ
city, were such bargains offered u
now be procured at Nathan "A ~
mans, s. E. corner Fifth and N
streets.
Tbou shalt proclaim to e'e''
that Nathan Leiberman' ,n sae n
clotbier, sells Mems Suits wv s.ou,
$500, and Mems overc0a''
to $500.
<.
Thou shalt strictly adhere s.,n, j."
commandments, and by so a0,rsl :. ~,
will be- constantly pleased anu ',rs W.
ed with your purchases an" snmoya,Su. s
money.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
Rows VIsterettes,

A large stock You save time ana MONEY
to visit this establishment. IL Is ECONOMY
buy of us. JNO. w, DIEFENDORF b 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
WELLINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE
$1,000.
UlsteretteU,

Ten dolIa- overcoat, the best ono IN tne
market. 1t is economy tor you 70 DIy oaen;
JNO. W. DlEfENDORF w.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
ROye Oyerc0ats,

Largest and best selected stock In WI
mington. Our customers say at Is economy
to buy Of u.s." rnoyr. .co
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
Oy'S busAU.

We have filled the stock of the sizes sold
out last week, and you will find what suits
you. Economy to come. Save time and
money. JNO, W. DIEFENDORF h co.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
.NolloE 10
WATER RENTERS

All perso-s who have sold property during
the preseat yea must give notice in writing
to the Registrar at the oftice of the Water
Department, before the 30th day Of Nov m
her 1851, and insert in the notice the name Of
the purchaser and the number Of the proper
ty purchased otherwise, they will tie held
liable for the wafer rcn. for the next year.
Also. all persons who may wish to dscon.
t!nue the use Of water or any portion Of II
must give notice as above and ay 81 for
draw ug the ferule.
No alteration will be made In any Bill after
the above date. THDM As NJ. UaLE,
nogl6.lt Fegistrar.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21

Thou shalt strictly adhere .,,n, W
commandments, and by 50 u',ss oo'
will be- constantly pleased and ',ps GU
ed with your p"'' uov2-2n'
money.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21

Honor thy father and thy m
obey them when they tell you W.
Nathan Leiberman's CloiaDs
your dealing place, for then you
have good goods at the loVe'' Wv"
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21

Thou shalt proclaim to e'e'' ~,
that Nathan Leiberman' Wv a
clothier, sells Mems Suits from tror, y,
ss5. 90, and Mems overcoa'S l'
to $500.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21

Thou shalt bring thy children
thy children's children to Naa'n
berman's clothing house and nave
fitted in the most elegant style /"
ly reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21

Thou shalt have no other place
buy c!)thius except at Nathan LEX
mans, 5. f. corner Fifth and Mar
streets, Wilmington, Del
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
A LITTLE MISPRINT.

He walked into the office this morning
looking much like a man pretty well
satisfied with general results, and said:
"Can l see the editor?"
He was shown that eminently useful
adjunct to newspaper at once.
GOOD morning, sir, he cheerily be-
"MOrnin'," said the editor.
81 came in" he proceeded, "to tell
you OF misprint in the paper"
Eyes? What is it?"
"Well, you see 1 sent notice around
yesterday that Mr.. Smith had just been
married, and your composition, l see,
has got it Mr.. Smith has Just been
martyred, but l guess it don't hardly
make enough difference to change it."
The editor scratched his head q min
ute, and thought of housekeeping and
other female eecentricities, and told the
visitor Of course it didn't, and he went
away whistling, "Why should the spirit
of mortal be proud?"-Steu6enuills
Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

The capacity of the Germans for eat
ing and drinking is something wonder
full. A festival known as the L" Canstat.
ter" was lately held at Philadelphia.
OF eating and drinking the Press says ::
"The consumption of beer, sausages,
and sauer- kraut was enormous. One of
the committee gave the Press reporter
the following figures of the amount
drank at the different bars yesterday ::
There were seven places in all where
beer could be purchased, and at these
653 kegs were sold. Each keg contains
100 glasses, 30 the total number Of
schoppeus was SO, $50. In addition to
this, it must not be forgotten that sew.
eral hundred bottles of Rhine wine were
consumed, and large quantity of soft
drinks. The society received s., 232 rent
for the beer and sauer-kraut stands, At
the last-named place since the festival
began 10000 plates of sauer-kraut.
1900 pounds of sausages Of all descrip.
tions, $4,000 pounds of ham and tongue.
and half q hogshead Of mustard were
devoured by voracious Suabians, and
thirty-two women and sixty.two men
we're constantly employed in serving the
plates"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
CONSUMPTION Tan he Cured.

Read what Mr.. Williiam {. Diggrs. n mrr
chant OF Bowling Grceu. Va. writes under
date of April t,h. 1851. He SAYS hrml,
believe that Aliens Lung l. .lsam will and
has cured consumption, il taken IN time aud
proper care be taken Of the patient. both III
suitabl" food and clothing. SIN wears ago
NV mother WAS attacked with pneumonia
The attending physician. some time after.
told me that the disease had settled ON her
lungs and that she had the consumption
Not believing that \ permanent cure could
I've effected, but think ng tina | might he
able to get an eNprctorant not containing
opium which would afford some rcllct | IN.
quircd ci drucgi>: in Richmond. Va. If
he had ANY medicine not contsl ing opium.
thst was good rNrrc;orau lie thri rec
commended 4 lens Lung Ra,sam. which |
purchased and induced NV mother Ia Try.
Before she had taken the first bottle the
improvement in her condition WAS ~ mark
ed that purchased three more bottles. The
attending phNsician, srci & the beneficial
effects, recommended its continued use and
in about twelve months her lungs were
pronounced cured. Upon my rccnmmcnda
ton many others who had the consumption
have been cured. think ven can claim
for your medicine the following; Exprcto
-stion without irritation. and healing OF the
lung by keeping them free from foreign
substances. thus arrc>tIng anu curing the
dread disease. Mr. pigses SAYS he writes
because he wantsus TO know that Allen :
Euv g Balsam is doing good.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
BRIGHT NEWSBOYS.

The boys who sell the Chronicle on
the streets, when not engaged in puff.
ing ont their intellectual force through
the insidious cigarette OF cigar stump.
are keen and bright, - their business
communings show:
"Wot yer goin' to holler to-day,
Jamesy?" said one Of the leaders of the
squad to his partner the other after.
noon.
"rm goin' ter sing out 'Ere's yer
Central Persifik train robbers. They
make fyasko and skip"
"Wot's fyasko, Jimmy3"
II dunno, adzactly, Patsy, but it's Q
heap of money, you can betcher life on
that" :
"Well, I'm goin' to boiler, 'Desprit
fight on D street. Crosbyis gallant de-
fense.'"
"Wot's gallant defense ?"
Hittin' woman Wild . club. "-Vr.
ginid city Chronicle.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
yOf1cp.

From the 10th of October, 1881. "a
he LIST of July, 1882, genuine Rock
SPRING WATER will be supplied to Gus.
toners by Ellis & Co., of Bailey Springs,
Ala, at the following rates:
Ten gallons in anti.corrosive car IS. on
Same can refilled at. ............. 400
Five gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 1925
Same can refilled at ......... $50
Nine gallons in glass bottles. co.. $50
Reasonable freight and express rates
are given by all railroads. This water
has been known for nearly fiftv wears
as a sure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure
for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
sure cure for all durable cases of
Dropsy, a sure cure for ScIofulous case,
OF the Bones or Skin, AMI certain de-
stroyer Of the terrible thirst for intoxi.
eating drink that Overcomes 80 MANY
wlrthy resolution. Deprive drunk.
ard of his diam for three DAYS and
meanwhile give him plenty of Rock
Spring Water, and he won't want the
whisky DON'T you think it's worth
tryingi.. If you do, drop a postal to
Ellis & Co. IT will cost only a cent.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

JUDGE MCKENZIE, in his charge to
the Grand Jury Of Toronto the other
day, referred to the crime of wife.beat-
ing, which is on the increase in Ontario,
and which is becoming the scandal Of
that province. During the past year
there were arrested in Toronto eighty
eight persons for ill-reating their wives,
sixty-three for neglecting them aud fifty
one for threatening to kill them. Judge
Mckenzie thinks that wife-beating is
one of the most brutal Of crimes, and
that the brutes who indulge in it should
be vigorously dealt with.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
oprHAD STEVENS.

S'o" na WAS very i'll with an at
One Ct sS arapsy Of the heart and sAes';
Such h., si heart art and lungs that 'e could
upon ms breathe. The DOCTOR pre-
s sor;6eS very powerful rerAes s. but out
thew seemed to have no .As''' ,,. 90
great great S shs doctor doc paid his sst visit for
VINE" VI. n; sS at 10 p. NJ, Il s answer to ms
good night" y, F; 1 don't know
"Good n,gn''. you again." The ply
whether 5mething reassuring, know
stefan ssver, that his condition was
ing sfitical. The next morning, when
rwent over to see his patient, Mr..
Stevens house being but few steps
distant on the same street, he found
him sitting up in bed smiling and very
lively. "Ah, good morning, doctor !;
I'm all right this morning; medicine
began to take effect a couple Of hours
after you left" With a grim and graf
fled smile I've disappointed those
fellows again; but last night 1 was
mighty afraid I'd have to head q little
procession up the hill. with q motion
Of his hand toward the humble GEM
etery where his dust now reposes.
"Those fellows were certain super
serviceable politicians, who were we'll
known to be waiting for the succession
in Lancaster county.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

JEAN INGELOw, the English poetess,
spends much of her time in visiting the
poor of London, and gives dinner three
times week to discharged invalids from
the hospitals, and to others of the sick
and disabled in want,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
THERE are now in the Initial O.,

THERE are now in the United States
about flfty-six cotton seed oil mills. Of
which nine are in Mississippi, eight each
in Tennessee and Texas, nine in Ken.
lucky GALL in Louisville), four in Arkar
sas, two each in Missouri and Alabama
and one in Augusta. Ga.