davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
"LittIe Barefoot" "

The renowned Miss Maggie Mitchell
will appear at the Opera House this
evening i'll the celebrated play, Little
Barefoot The brooklyn Daily Eagle.
OF recent date, says she played in Brook
lyn before II large and enthusiastic
audience. The curtain was raised
several times in Obedience TO the most
cordial demands, and the charming
AMI vivaciouS little actress was reward
Ell with round after round of applause
and floral tokens Of admiration and
apj roYal.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
NJ MARRIAGES..

CROSSAN-PRICE-Un the 2lst inst. at
Chester, Pa, by Rev. ". j. PaAson. Mr..
Eli CrosSan. lr.. of Red Lion. to Miss Hes
ter Lena Price, of New Castle
IL LtCKMAN-MDORE.-April 2lst. 1851. by
Rev. Euoch Stubs l436 South Fourth street,
l'hila., Mr.. q. T. Iuctmun. to Miss T.. Is.
Moore, both Of vii. Del.
MCCLELLANn-SEMPLE.-On Wcdncs
day. the 10Th inst. in the city Of Phtln.. by
Rev. J. Evans kesscr. John McClclland.
and Ella Scmpe. both of phila.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
Accidental Death.

The coroncr's jury in the railroad &C.
cidcnt case, which occurred at stanton
yesterday, rendered, this morning, a
verdict of accidental death. Tn" rail
road company was eNoncrated from
blame. and the railroad employees We're
Complimcnted for diSCharging their du-
ties faithfully. The name OF the Stran-
ger who was killed is Martin Quinn.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
The Last bay.

Those who wish to consult Or. Oar
mon should do 50 without delay as his
26th visit closes this evening To.nor-
row morning he will leave tor Phila-
dclphia, and will not return for some
weeks. Let all act promptly and utter
not a word Of complaint Of disappoint-
ment.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
Married and Scranadcd.

John Murphy and Bridget MlIoney. Of
this city, were united in marrlag" at 81.
Panl's K. G. Church, last night, hy Rev.
Father Fallen. The happy coupI" Were.
at ten o'clock, the recipients Of a GALA
thumpian Serauad", at their residence
on Third str">t between Harrison and
Van Buren, streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
L. 4. NiatrLrI CNnr1.

Argument in Mcguire case was fin.
iShrd this morning, and the Jury retired
for the purpose Of agreeing upon a ver-
dict
rhr Court ordered new decree for
the libnlautS III the case of Hans OlScr
and others against the schooner Edwin
Post.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
DASSAGE TO AND FROM
QUEENSTOWN, GLASGOW, Ion.
DONDERRY, BELFAST 4 London.

American Line from Phila., on Wednesday.
Anchor Line from New York, on Saturday,
Guion Line from New. York, on Tuesday,
State Line from New York, on Thursday.
For lowest passage and Bank Drafts on En-.
lland. Ireland, Scotland and Sweden, apply
to SAMUEL +. BELTS, Agent.
Adams Express Office.
$40 MARKET ST., Wilmington, Del.
ian Db-Sm
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22

Common sense will indicate eo,d Int tOt
tain tendency ola neglectesa, Uotf ation
luags; prevent such a terll,,nfor erlnn for
using DR.. Bulls Cough y SSyottIe, n
cough. Price 20 cents d p0''
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
Hooks and Presents.

Coverings book sales at 500 Market
street opened to-day, according TO an
nounCcmcnt, and the store is crowded.
Books are selling rapidly and all appear
satisfied with tn" presents they receive
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
Our Efforts Appreciated.

Last Saturday we supplied our Gus
toners with new styles at low prices;
We are ready to do it again; Fourth and
Market is the place, because you IKE
good thing, Wilmington Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
ReVerses in Fortunes met. '~-

A man is frequently broke because he
does not know how to mend his fortune.
We will assist you at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and Market, if
you buy your suits of MS.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22

WiI.ie Il. JOhnSOM's FnncraI.

Miss Anna Crawtord'S private school,
Of which Willie b. johnson was pupil,
will attend the funeral oftheir claS>matr
this afternoon. The scholars have pro-
cured very handsome flor al memorial
for the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
Dupont Fife and Drum Corns.

The DUPONT Fife and Drum Corps ap-
peared on the streets last evening in their
nobhy new uniforms and gave several
members Of the DUPONT Guards sera-
made. They are now able to compete
with any ot til" musical organizations
of the city for martial music.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
.Tunel Irish JaunIing Gar.


Ny name is LENUEL NARR, and | sell
both BOOTS and SHOES.
They are made both pcggcd and SoWed. like
wise with standard screws
Ny store is No. l. +. FOURTH, and they
come from near and far
To buy their Roots and Shoes at the store Of
Lemuel Mari.
CHORUS.
Then you want to buy cheap shoes step into
Lemucl Mars,
And ask to sea his prices, and you'll thank
your lucky stars.
We sell to young and old, and we try to please
OUr friends,
And We have 50 much to de that our duty
never ends.
Day by day. both wet and dry, they come
from near and far
To buy their Roots and shoes at the store Of
Lemuel Mari. APPS
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
Pocket.bOOks Recovered.

Sergeant Jones has recovered two of
the pocket. books which were stolen in
the market, and expects to get another
one shortly. They are at TIE police
station awaiting claimants.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
The Ball This Evening

The fifth annual reception of the
Washington Assembly will be given to-
night at the Institute Hail. twill un-
doubtedly be very pleasant affair.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
Entered In the Rench ShoM.

The setter dog "Warwick," belong
ing TO Harlan Cause, of this city. and
the dog 'DaShing Monarch" the pro-
perty of John {. Higgins, Of Delaware
City, wee taken to New York yester-
day, for the purpose of being entered in
the bench show at that place.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
AZ Wrignts

ends % for 5 cts, some Of them ne and dIii ii
made, made 2 band gloves 10, ~ aS tet std
hand 30. % and 20. 5ls MA
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22

"There may he some virtue in all of
.hem," he said, "but for actual worth
and rapidity of effect, | know that moth
ing made can excel DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup"
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
Al lHDuspllOltl Word.

The Wilmington CI0thing House. AZ
Fourth x Market, is getting to he a
household word in our city Defrn-
dorf just received some new styles this
week to take the place OF those closed
ont last Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
Change of Time.

a prayer and testimony meeting will
be held at the Household of Faith this
evening. The hour for commencing the
Friday evening service will, hereafter,
be at s o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
nied With Small.nOx

Two persons, man named Graham
and a woman named GoldSboro, died at
the Almshouse, yesterday, with small.
poX.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
A Social Gathering.

y supper was given in the rooms of
the Jefferson Democratic Club last even
ing. Governor Hall and the Democra-
tic members Of the Legislature and City
Council were in attendance
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
AuImprovenen''

along Tenth street, pstmeb 1oekson stu
Spring reservoir and 'acA''
yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
Segars and Tobacco.

Mr.. Victor Jordan has opened a segar
and tobacco store at Water and King
streets, and will keep on hand the best
brands TO accommodate his friends.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
The MayOr'A C0vprf

There were no hearings at the police
court last evening. One case of drunk
enness was disposed Of this morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-22
wainwrights aIa Market Street

at a real bargain, all Wool Parisian
beige - cts, never sold for less than %,
and bargain at that.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.
TIE LE0IsLATURE.

Both branches of the General AS
sembly are now hard at work with
Legislative duties. The Committees
are actively engaged with the large
number of bills already introduced,
and expect few CO more. There is
a very large amount of Legis-
lation to be done this session,
and the members will be
fortunate if they get through in the
time allotted for the regular session.
The benevolent institutions will
probably be reorganized; the revision
of the law is 10 be considered; the
State is to be re-districted for Con-
gressional, and possibly, Legislative
purposes, and much other general
and special Legislation remains to be
done
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

T 90
What to Do With Our daughters.
Teach them self-reliance.
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them to foot up store-bills.
Teach them not to "bang" their hair.
Teach them to wear thick, warm shoes.
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses.
Teach them that dollar is only 100
cents.
=. Teach them how to cook a good meal.
Teach them how to darn stockings, and to
sew on buttons.
Teach them courtesy, modesty, patience
and charity.
Teach them everyday, sound, practical
common sense.
Teach them to say No, and mean it; OF
Yes, and stick to it.
Teach them to wear calico dresses. and to
do it like Queens.
Give them good, substantial, common
school education. tl
Teach them that q good, rosy romp is
worth fifty consumptlves
Teach them to regard the morals more
than the money of their suitors
Teach them all the mysteries of the
kitchen, the dining room, and the parlor.
Teach them to have nothing to do with
intemperate young men.
Teach them that the more one lives within
his income the more he will save.
Teach them that the farthe. one lives be-
yond bis income the nearer he gets to the
poor-house.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29
The Art of conversation.

There is one rule of conversation which
should be thoroughly impressed on the mind,
which is to remember there are two persons
Of whom you should never suffer yourself to
speak-one is yourselfthe other your enemy.
The reason is evident; you run into two
dangers s-egotism and injustice.
Women are too Justly accused of love of
scandal, and in group ofladies collected
for "chat," it often happens that severe
remarks on the conduct or motive of their
neighbors form the staple of their conver.
sation. The time passed in conversation
on servants and babies or the more repre-
hensible animadversions we have Just al
luded to, is neither very entertaining nor
very instructive. The topics of the day, the
new books, amusing anecdotes, pretty works,
and graceful feminine occupations, should
form the staple of conversation. They are
subjects free from danger to that s.unruly
member" which requires such constant re-
straint
From mind well stored with good read
ing, good words are almost sure to emanate;
and more attractive than beauty, is the
pleasant. intelligent companion, whose
clever and original remarks will be full OF
refreshment to the tired man of business on
his return home, who will know that at
home q bright welcome awaits him from
one whose pleasant ''taIk" win refresh and
smnse him. and render the even.
ings at home as agreeable a. those passed in
society. =,
Having fully impressed yourselves with
the hrst rule we have laid down. respecting
the two subjects of conversation to be
svoided, 1 would suggest that you should
remember never to- talk too fast nor toe
loud. arg ainfH ss fes II
Many mothen,. and those who have the
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

an operation for cataract, and the
received from all quarters prove the
esteem IN which she is held. Ali the grand
traits of her character are found in her
| daughter Charlotte. For fifteen years she
J was the devoted nurse of her blind and paral
yzed husband. AS q widow she consecrates
herself to her children. She is a lover of
art, and no mean artist Some of her water
colors exhibited at the Salon were much ad-
mired and her house is always open to the
master of literature and of art. Like her
mother, she is the patroness of innumerable
charities we'll known to the public In
secret deeds of charity she is equally indefa-
tigable, and many an aristocratic family
could not hold its position in the world if It
were not for the generosity and discretion of
Charlotte Rothschild. The Baroness Solo
mon was early left widow, and still wears
her weeds. Her daughter, an only child, is |
the richest heiress of the Rothschilds. She
has passion for horses, and is as skillful
and intrepid q coach woman as the Queen
of Belgium.
Baron Adolrhe was the head of the house
at Naples. He wound up its affairs and
now lives in Paris, simple RENTER. He is
seen everywhere; in the Theaters, the |
studios, the fashionable Salons, his blond |
beard is always visible His wife, particu-
lar friend of the late Queen of the Two Sic
lilies, had a Salon at Naples which possess
ed great political importance. At present
the Paris Salon in the Rue de Monceau has |
an ultra aristocratic air.. Like all of her
name, she is nobly generous, and has estab-
hshed an Ophthaimic. Hospital in the Valley
OF tho Rhone for patients Of all religions.
Only one of the the Continental branch of
the family has abandoned the religion of her
ancestors. This is the young Duchess Alex
andrine de Gramont, one of the Frankfort
Rothschild. Love proved more potent than
family tradition. .-a.s,..i -.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

Mr.. z. J.. White, editor of The Proyi-
dence Press, is writing for his paper some
"reminiscences of Washington life, from
which we take the following: Before this
house (the one occupied by Mr.. Seward
when he was attacked by Payne), for sew
eral years afterward, sentry paced night
and day, even when Mr.. Seward had moved
away and gone out of Office. The same
building was once used as a Club House, and
from it Key had just issued when ne was
shot by Sickles. This lonely sentry. still At
his post long after he had been forgotten at
the War Department, and allowed to re-
main, Suppose, because no one thought IL
was his duty to relieve him, reminds me of
several similar incidents that are related in
Washington. The great Falls of the Poto-
mac are about sixteen miles above Wash
ington, and during the war there was a sta
ton for the collection of provisions for the
army on the bank of the canal near these
grand cataracts. The road between Wash
ington and Great Falls was several times
raided by the Confederates, and block
house was erected by the Federals three or
four miles above Georgetown to prevent
parties of Rebels from passing up and down
the road. At the close of the war the de-
fences about the Capital were one after
another deserted, but nobody seems TO have
remembered the Corporal's guard stationed
out there on the Aqueduct road, and they
remained on duty fer year or two. After
they were relieved the block-house was set
on fire by tramps or boys, and only few
blackened posts now mark its site. A still
more remarkable case WAS that discovered
by General B. +. Butler about ten yearslago.
He was Messing around among the appropri-
ations one day, when he discovered an ofi-
Ger in the Capitol whose duties he did not
understand. He was watching crypt. An
investigation showed that many years ago
it was proposed to deposit the bones of Cen
eral George Washington beneath the Capt.
tol, and crypt was prepared for that pur-
pose. When it was completed, q public
officer was appointed whose duty it was to
watch this crypt and prevent its desecration,
and there he had been ever since, growing
gray in the service, and while Congress
had appropriated money to pay his salary
year after year, nobody had thought It
worth while to inquire how he earned it."
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

Ayoung g"kullered" "skule" teacher
in one of the rural "destricks" of
Ohio, broke into Western paper, of
his own complexion, last week, and
pranced around like q madman. He
don't want no "knllered Cabinets I"
no kullered muffin 'cep'n case of
qualification. Butlife is too short for
recapitulation. Suffice it to say that
he "bucked agin" the "kuilered ide'
with 'stoneshin rashness, and, doubt
less, in bis own opinion, at least,
"dore" it up Brown"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29


The way to reconcile the South
and at the same time do justice to the
colored people, is to place Senator
Bruce in the Cabinet. The delega-
tiou in Congress from Mississippi
unanimously prefer Senator Bruce to
any other Southern Republican. 1t
is clear to all, except those who are
blinded by selfishness and prejudice
that the best way to build up
the Republican party in the
South is to place a representa-
tive colored man in an influential DO
sition in the Government. We feel
assured from the wisdom and justness
that has marked his course thus that
Gen. Garfield will not overlook the
claim of his colored constituents.
Senator Bruce has the education,
the culture, and the good sense and
knowledge of men and public affairs
which will enable him to honor and
a Cabinet position.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

The Hon. John Mercer Langston,
Ohio's favorite son, though
absent from US in the service
of his Country, as Minister
to Hayti, takes a deep interest
in all that is going on-especially
in everything that pertains to the
elevation of the Negro race. The,
editor of the Leader is in receipt
of private letter from Mr.. Langston
in which he earnestly endorses the
effort now being made by the pro-
gressive element of the colored race,
for larger and more honorable
political recognition. Mr.. Langston
is one of the foremost men of the
colored race. A classic scholar, and
a gentleman ofrare culture and at
tainments, he will reflect honor
upon any position to which he may
be called. Having had experience
in the diplomatic service, there
would be striking fitness in his ele-
vation to one Of the first class foreign |
missions.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29
|, S, AYRES { CO.

care OF the young, are apt to restrain them
too strictly from conversation during meal,
1t Is better to make rule that they should
speak only when spoken to, and then ad-
dress them on subjects suited to their com.
prehension, encouraging them to give their
own Ideas of things that are daily occurr.
ing, questioning them on the books thew
nave read, and drawing out their minds. so
that conversation will be no effort to them
wnen they go out in society, and that pain
Iui nauvaise honte, which makes a girl
afraid to hear the sound of her own voice
will be efectually avoided.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

Indianapolis branch of the Irish
Land League are very active in their
efforts to assist their brethren of the
En- erald Isle. The Land Leaguers
have a good cause, and as friends of
oppressed humanity, we can but wish
them success in their efforts to re-
store their native soil to its natural
owners. Very few Irish in this coun-
try sympathized with and assisted
the Negro in his struggle for liberty;
but notwithstanding their misguided
and unnatural opposition to an op-
pressed race in this country, all true
lovers of liberty must sympathize
with them in their struggle for hber-
ty on their own soil.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

Some talented Alexander has sug-
gested that General Garfield, instead
of making Senator Bruce a member
of his Cabinet, should recall Judge
Christiancy, from Peru, and appoint
Mr.. Bruce to the vacancy thereby
created. We consider that, while an
appointment as American Minister
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29
o Peru, should be considered a high

to Peru, should be considered high
compliment by any gentleman, yet,
the assignment Of Senator Bruce to
that station, simply to avoid giving
the Negro element recognition in the
the new administration, through him
or some other qualified represcn-
tative man, would be a manipulation
of the political cards, hardly justifable
according to the high standard of
square dealing, which we understand
and believe is to mark the incoming
t
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

With Senator Bruce in|the Cabinet,
Langston at the Court of st. James,
and colored men honorably recog-
nized in the various departments of
the Government, State and National,
we shall, to say the least, feel com.
Portable.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

Louisiana presents the name of
Hon. p B. s. Pinchback to General
Garfield for recognition. Governor
Pinchback never fails to advocate
the interests of his race.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

The colored people of kentucky
are struggling for equal school privi-
leges. We sincerely hope they may
succeed.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

1t is very easy to trust friend when he
seems all right. Anybody could do that.
But the real test of friendship comes when
everything seems all wrong. True friend
ship is that which does not waver because
o appearances-which is just as Arm and
confident when there is room for doubt a.
when the friend is beyond all possible cause
of suspicion. Trust is worth most when Il
is most needed
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29
REASONS.

Why you can do better at our store
f then elsewhere.
BECAUSE, We buy and sell more
goods then any other house i'm
the state.
Bee USE, We manufa cture OIL, =.
goods mostly.
BECAUSE, We are este blished for.
90 years and have the conf
deDCe of our customers.
BECAUSE, Our clerks will treat
you in gentlemnnly m amer.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29
The Foolish Merchant.
A merchant said = year ago.

A merchant said = year ago,
I'll advertise no more;
III use the stock put aside
For that, to stock my store,
BE stocked hfs store. but woe to tell,
No person came to buy;
The goods lay spelling on his shelves,
His bank account ran dry.
That merchant went from bad to worse,
On Friday last be burst;
The sheriff came and sold him out,
December thirty firsti Pc
The morals plain; who runs may read;
The merchant who 10 wise
viii to our ONCE come 1T once,
Resolved to advertise.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

Colonel Robert Harlan, of Cincin.
natl. will probably be candidate
for Clerk of the Police Court in that
CITY.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

We are indebted to Hon. 8. e. Sin
clair of Allen and Hon. J. 8. Hinton
for valuable public documents.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

Ifyou want 70 zee peaches Il vistsr loet
at the cheeks Of = pretty eiF a anew
storm. lf s. -; d f - 1'.'s,s -, q.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-01-29

1t has cost the Government $50, 600 600 20
fool with the Indians since 1896
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
To Young Men--A Sure Cure.

The awful en- cts Of early VICE. which brings or
ganic weakness, destroying both mind aud body,
with all Its dresdful ills, permanently cured The
symptoms before consumption sets in are palpita-
ton of the heart timidity, trembling, nervous dis
charges dyspepsia etc.. with those sad conditions Of
mind 30 much TO be feared, fcreetfulnees, chaos OF
ideas, sadness of spirit, ugly imagining dislike in
II those entering that happy life, aware Of physi
cal debility excitabity of the nervous organic dim
unition or other Irregularities, quickly assisted.
quick cure guaranteed. NO MINERALS USED.
Young people losing their ~slth, spending time
with pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment,
forcing diseases into t,eir babies with deadly poi
sons causing fatal disorders to the head
liver and lungs stomach and bowels, speedily cured
No false modsssy shonld prevent them calling at oncs
on DR. wASSERZUd, 4Ss jackson st b tween
18th and stb up stairs. Tho doctor can ne consulted
at ay time at his Office ard family residen at the
above place. DR.. wasserzug will positively stay
here II months Medicine for chronic diseases sent
everywhere Write and mention symptoms.