davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
DRESS GOODS.


In the whole range Of cotton dress goods
nothing Is now wanting. We believe. except
tartan plaids in Scotch ginghams. There is
no such variety in rich cottonS anywhere
else, we believe: We know there's none in
Philadelphia.
Ofthe staples of cOtton-and wool and wool
on dress fabrics we have always 50 full stocks
that we need say little about them in Spring
when they are everywhere.
Of rich novelties and rich drcsS-fabricS in
general there are So many kinds that nobody
ought to have them all. The merchant who
shows the best Judgment in choosing from
them Il the one TO buy of. The stock that
contains the greatest variety of desirable new
things. with the fewest undesirable or old.
is the one to buy from.
Now we may. or may not. have the largest
stock Of dress goods in Philadelphia. We
certainly did not have the largest little
while ago before spring goods began to come
in: aud If We have the largest now, 1t is be
cause we have very many more goods Of this
season than anybody else.
Whatever the fact may he as to amount,
We are showing You this season how rich,
choice. and varied "A stock can be- when 1t l.
supported by great popular trade, and
when it l. not bound down by notions Of cX'
olusvenesS. In other words we are showing
this season. more than ever before. how bet
ter We can serve the rich, but having the
trade of the multitude Of the not rich how
better we can serve the intelligent, tasteful,
and particular by having the unknowing, the
undiscriminatine and the vulgar if you
please, 10 carry off the goods not chosen by
the wise and fortunate,
Nine counters east from Ccntrr
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31

THERE Is NO abler nor better inform
ed gentleman on the Democratic side in
the City Council than Col, Robert H..
Taylor from the Second Ward, though
up till Monday night he had not read
the Eleventh ward bill. However it is
Mr. Taylor'S argument in favor of the
Democratic bill for changing the time
for holding the city election that we
would refer to at this time. Mr.. Tay-
lor's argument in favor of extending the
terms Of the City Councilmen-elect ten
months instead of shortening them two
months, was that the law as interpreted
by Judge Hare of Philadelphia, only
last Saturday prohibited the shortening
of any term of Office and ifthe term was
shortened by legislation the person leg
isatrd out Of office was entitled to the
salary for the whole term. We agree
with Mr. Taylor heartily, and therefore
Mr. Lee is entitled to the full salary as
Hospital Superintendent for the whole
wear for which he was elected. Upon
the same principle of course, Mr., Rob
inson, who is to he legislatca out Of the
City Council by the Eleventh ward bill
will be entitled to the salary for his
whole two years for which he was elect
ed, and also for the ten months eXtcn-
sion of the term as agreed upon by the
Democrats in Council. This is II rule
that works two ways.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
REGISTERS ORDERS,
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE

New CASTLE COUNTY, March p, 1881
Upon the application of James A. Zcigler,
Administrator of John Zeigler, late of vii
mington Hundred, in said county, deceased,
it is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give notice
Of granting of letters of Administration upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters in six of the most public
places Of the county of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the eS.
tate 10 present the same, or abide by an Act
Of Assembly in such case made and provided;
and also cause the same to he inserted within
the same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN. Il
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks (e-O-d.)
-, Given under the hand and Seal
l.. S. of Office Of the Register aforesaid at
~ Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid the day and year above written.
sc. BlCiGS, Register.
NoWCE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or before March 2l, 1882 or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JAMES A. ZElGLER. Administrator.
Address Wilmington. bel mar23
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
DIED AT HIS POST.
James T. Chambers, Rrak eman or
the Delaware Railroad. Killed,

/ James +. Chambers, a brakeman on
/ the Delaware railroad, was instantly
/ killed about 4 40 o'clock yesterday al,
tcrnoon, at Green Spring station, two
! miles north of Clayton, Del. He had
| been sitting in the rear end of the last
car of the north bound passenger train
| with Mr.. John MahOnrv, trackmaSter
Of the road. After he had finished
singing song, he passed to the plat
form Of the ear, being under the impress
sion that the break chain was loose. In
/ les, than five minutes Mr.. MahOney had
missed him, and, pulling the bell rope,
h" had the train stopped Conductor
/ Duncan, being Informed Of the
state Of affairs, had the train
. run back. Chambers was found
/ lying near freight ear. The side of
! his head was crushed in and his clothes
/ were quite muddy. Conductor Duncan
| felt his pulse and his heart but they
| had ceased to throb The young man
was picked up, put into the car and
! brought to this city. He was taken to
the dead house, where undertaken
| Palmer took charge of him and had him
removed to his late residence, No. All
East Sixth street 1t is thought that
the young man, after having been i'm
pressed with the idea that the break
chains were loose, caught The hand
holds on the platform and leaned out to
look under the car, and that he was
struck upon the back Of the head by
the freight car, which stood on siding.
The train, having no necessity to stop
at Green Spring, was running at high
rate of speed. There were visible upon
the ground marks of a dragging break
rod, but il was caused by another train.
Coroner Weldin and Dr. Ogle held an
examination last night DR.. Il. o.
Shakespeare, of Philadelphia, Conduc-
! tor Duncan and track-master MahOney
each gave testimony. A certificate of
accidental death was given.
The deceaSe will be buried in the
Presbyterian church burying-grOund at
Elkton, Md, saturday afternoon. He
was his mothers support, and, with
the exception of a sister who had just
arrived on visit from the home of her
aunt in Trenton, was the only child left
of very interesting family Of children.
He was in the twenty-htth year Of his
age, and was favorite with all who
knew him. For about five years he has
been employed by the railroad com.
pany. He has been on conductor Dun
cans tain one year, and rendered val
liable assistance. He iShighly connect
ed in this city. He was a member of
the society recently organized by rail
road employees.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
A-h ~ SHi'IAhs
REGIsTER's OFFICE. }

~ REGISTERS OFFICE.
New CASTLE COUNTY, March Is, 1851.
Upon the application of Charles Walton,
Administrator of Jane OFT, late Of PencadeT
Hundred, in said county. deceased. it is or
dered and directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice of the
granting of Letters Of Administration upon
estate Of deceased with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
Letters, in six of the most public places Oft the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by an act of Assembly in
such case made and provided ; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d.)
-, Given under the hand and seal of
LIS. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
49, Wilmington, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
$. BIGGS, Register.
NoTICE.-Allperson having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator, on
or before Mar. IS, A. d., 1882, or abide the Act
Of Assembly in such case made and provided.
CHARLES WALTON, Admir-.
ddress:-Newark, Del. mar2l-2tw
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
Pouring YitriOl on a WOman's
Face

As Alice Harrington was on her way
to Crossman's brick yard, at Hunting
don, L. l., ON Saturday morning about
5 o'clock, she was assaulted by JOSEPH
Martin, laborer employed in the yard
Martin threw her down and seized hcl
by the throat, He put a heavy buck
skin glove on his hand and then poured
vitriol on her face from bottle and
rubbed it on with the glovrd hand, de.
stroying her eyes and disfguring hel
for life. jealousy is supposed to be tn,
cause of the act. Martin made his e-
cape at the time, but was afterwards ar
T ,StSd.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CpgRRrrEp JAN. 90. 1881
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON TOR


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FUR
Philadelphia, 2:23, $50. 100, $40 900, a.lO
9:b5, 1880, ll:45 a. m; l2:l5, 1913, 2;O3,
2:30, 400, $40. 6:l0. GS5. 1900 p. m Sun.
days, 2:23 $40, a. m; 500, 500, $40. 9:5S,
1890 ,. m.
New York, 2:23, $40, 100. e55. has a. M;
l2;f3, 2:O3, o:+o =, m. Sundays. los,
2;23 u. m: $40 p. m.
Baltimore, 1881, 2ll, 7:bj, s;as a. IN: l2:55.
l.O4, 4:4S, o:i5 p. m. Sundays. l2;Sl,
2:ll, 7:55 a. IN.
Washington, 1851. 2ll. 1858, s:3s a. M: 1855.
l:Of, $40 p IN. Sundays. l2:jl. 2:ll,
1:56a, m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations. l2.5I.
S;3s a. m, 1855, 4:45p, m The I:45 n m
train stops at way stations only between
pcrryville and Baltimore. Sundays,
125l q. IN.
Peryvile and Intermediate Stations, 4.33 p.
m,
New Castle, 500, 935 a. m; I:O6, 500. 90 p.
III. No SUNDAY trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations G35
u. M: l:O5 $40 p. IN. No Sunday trains
Dcmar and Intermediate Stations. 1885 a. m;
l:0jp. III.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad. 40 a.
m. 900, 5:O5 p m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Western Railroad. T:l5, 1880 a. IN /:
5:35 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, 1243. 2:O4, 7:52. s33 $50 a. IN
1900 m; l2:l5, l2;l5, tI:O2, 80, 4;2O, +:S0,
I;4l. $40 6lh. GAO. 500. p2O. lI:l0. p. III.
Sundays, l2;l3, 2;0+. 7:j2. l0.lO, a M: 5:3j,
no, ll:lO p. M.
New York. 2:O4 725. s:a3 a. m; l2:45 #I:O2,
AL 6:l0p. m; Sundays. 2;Ol, 7:52 n. m.
Baltimore, l:53. 2;l7 $50, li;35 a. m; 1874,
200, 6:33, 9:Jop m; sundays, l:h3. 2:l7,
II. m; 6:33, $50 r. m
Washington. l:53. 2:l7. ll35 a. m: sIa:tI.
200. 6:33 p. m. Sundays, l;j3 2l7 a. m:
6:33 p. m.
Pcrryvllc only. P:0i n. m
New Castle, S:+S. R3i a. m. l2:0i. i.lO Cos
p. m. No sunday trains,
Delaware Railroad, S:lS a. M; lg'O7 COS p.
m No SUNDAY trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad. SOC
a. m; l2:O5, 6:i5 y. NJ. No Sunday trains
Delaware Western Railroad. 500 u. m; -,
p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia Broad street depot. 7;O5, 80
Sis. l0;3n ll:00 ll:4i a m; l:30. 300. 500
$50. l:3n b:l5. j:45. $40. 500. .9l5. ll:3Op m
sundays 1:u5, $50 Il. NJ; 600, 9:Ij, ll:3C
T.. M
Philadelphia, Market street station only. Los
n. M. 'l2:25 p. m; Sundays, los Il. m
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31

THE GAZETTE has no fears that the
! Democrats of Kent and Sussex in the
| Legislature will not do the right thing
| 10y Wilmington, especially they vis-
tied the city and were wincd and dined
a it. expense. II there is any such
thing as reaching the conscience of a
Democratic Legislator through CASTRO
nomiral auueductS, we would be Of the
same opinion as our neIghhor, but even
| if the Kent and Sussex representatives
should be moved by a plentiful supply of
wine and good dinners to do the right
thing by Wilmington, we would still
object prefcrring rather to trust those
elected by our own people. and to whom
good dinners and costly liquors present
no alurementS. Even if the members
from Kent and Sussex were as virtuOuS
aS Caesar wife and as pure AS refined
gold, we would still object to those
counties ruling Wilmington to the ex-
clu>ion of her own representatives. at
the mere beck and nod of the corrupt
element of the Democratic party.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
a Good Record.

The item herewith was furnished by
Mr. John Muhlig, Poyner. Iowa: 81
have been sufferer with rheumatism
for the last six years tried lots o
medicines without any success. Visit
ing one day the store of Nl"SsrS. Wanglrl
Bros, in Waterloo, Iowa, these gentlr
men induced me to try the st. Jacob.
Oil, telling me thai ii had II record as
very effective remedy. hought ;
bottle, used it regularly according t,
directions and was relieved of the all
ment from which had suffered for 81,
lone wears
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
The Power OF the Press,

In no way is the power Of the pres,
more surely shown than in the univer
sal knowledge that has in less than a
year been ditfuscd throughout fifty mil.
lions of people of the wonderful curative
properties of that splendid remedy, Kid
ney-Wort. And the people from the
Atlantic to the Pacific have shown their
intelligence and their knowledge ot
what is in the papers hy already max.
ing Kidney-Wort their household rem
edy for all diseases of the kidneys, liver
and bowels.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
Willows

Willow wood for our use should be cut when
the sap is fully up in the Spring (tree coming
into leaf and be thoroughly diyested of Bark
and be kept clean and dry; it must be all
branch wood, not over or years growth,
none over 4 or s inches in diameter, and free
of heart: the smaller the wood is the better.
For such wood we give $3.50 per cord deliver
ed at our mills on the Brandywine; II deliver
ed with the bark on, II must be hauled with
in few days after it is cut, so the bark will
not set on 1t as 1t would have to be peeled
here. For such wood with bark on We give
800 per cord, delivered Mt the mills.
marl9-lSteod
f. |. DUPONT DENEMOURS X co.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
Excursions.

The ASbury NJ. +. Sunday school and
the Second Baptist school will give eX,
excursions this summer to AndaluSia
The first named schools will he given
June ID, and the lattcrs on June scv,
enth. The Steamer FELTON, will carry
| both excursions
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31

WE HAVE RECEIVED from an inteli
gent and leading young Republican OF
the Eighth ward communication Sc
vrrrly criticiSing the action Of the two
Republicans in the City Council, who
upon two important occasions voted
with the Democrats on partizan inca
>urc>. It is through no diSreSpect to
our Young Republican friend that we
prefer not to publish his w"ll-written
article, hut because we deem that the
two members of Council referred to
have already been sufficiently advised
of their error and will not be 50 neglect
full of the wishes and desire. Of their
constituents in the future. Let us aim
to correct errors rather than by contin-
ual enforced opposition drive to the
commission Of more errors. We think
our Young friend will agree with us in
this.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
SPRING GOODS
AT
John WANAMAkER'S.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
NJ U.kk

! Check and plaid spun-silks. SO inches wide.
for summer wear tthey resemble LouisineF)
at Sl.jo. were eagerly caught up last week.
| 'neXpectedly we have few more. These
We know are the last. Same price.
Dmhr9 surahs are received. The Omhre
damasses, mentioned the other day, have IS
shades in the shading
SILK Innings of every color 50 cents to 81
| PongeeS S5 a piece, of lgla yards lS-inch,
| IusS0re pongecs, ] yard wide, 81 to $40 n
piece.
/ Omhrc satin mervclleux for millinery.
Triple warp American black silk at 81 l2j Is
the same we sold at 81. 30 within month,
Siclian silks with satin back. requiring no
! lining for coats
| Black damasses, 81 to $3.50.
| Turk satin, black and all new colOrS. S2 80.
| New fouards to-day
Next outer circle. Chcstnut-st. entrance
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31

TUE NEW CASTLE Evening Star has
made its appearance" enlarged to sixteen
columns and iSprinted triwcekly every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Our
young friend Hermann has taken into
partnership with him Alfred Turner,
who we believe is also practical
printer, and now we confidently be-
lieve paper worthy of New Castle will
be published, though we should prefer
to receive it every day. The first mum,
Der published on Tuesday gives unmis,
taxable evidence of keen elitoria
ability and gritty, spicy locals. We
wish our young friends success.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31

SrHUrL HOUSE, down ah,G' ,r'D"-".
town can I've built for Sl0O, hut 4 >Ia-.,
dinner for the Legislature in Wilmt7s'
ton cost $500. This amount would have
built five school houses in SUSSEX.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
EMS.

lfyOu want to learn easily the range Of a
generous stock of linens, look Mt our towels.
You can see every sort we have in little
time.
Not to mention any but white well divide
them thus: frOm To % cents are many sorts,
all useful and nothing more; from rs to 6O
cents the luxurious begin, and there are "A
dozen prices between; from 80 cents to ~ are
distinctly two sorts, one going to the extreme
Of plcasantncss and effectiveness for use. and
the other going to the extreme of tinencss and
beauty Of texture.
No lady will regret looking through all
these grades, whOteycr sort she may use in
her own family; for she will learn something
about linens.
CitN -hall-sNnarc Cntrnncn.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31

The above is an exact Fac.simu.
label on every genuine bo,t,o U b
bAuLTS 'AuS1IC BALSAM ~. HON
French Veterinary Remedy opIv '"' . 'la
ground Of label is a bright red in no. WV At'
other label i'a worthless imitation ''' 'F
We guarantee that one ,o,lop
Hanstic Balsam will produce more i@hio. d
lief than whole bottle of any ac'Na. r
SPAWN cure mixture ever otIcrct ii i'uh,nineG
ket of this country. III 'he Il,
LAWRENCE, WILIJANS,c,
a5 Superior ST, CeyS%S.n,99
Price reduced To only 81 90 ner ho.,, r''
Sold by druggists. or scnt t' Th"'ue hr'ue
charges paid on receipt Of price v 'Ai"
Being satisfied ancra fair ,,,, A..
CACSTlC BAIaSAM was the iiSS prSr, ,0St p
RlNARl REMEDY ever otietnd ~ EiE
lie and one which II is to the in,o.n W 'ne pah
horse owner To have constantly es' oH " even
have secured the SOLE WuuHS, IShG, !
AGENCY for the State Of Drlaw,iLLS LSALk
County, Md, and Dclawaro 'o"H't "nT CtcI
Counties. Pa, and would uryr al I%1 ,he't'
to give II u trial. 81" "ot'elnG
". !. ARyER,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31

MARCH Is GOING out very much like
a lamb, if the lamb was like Mary's,
Whose fleece was white As snow, But
il the much talkcd-of March lamb was
a black one, then "" are all n sea
n.ain.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31

$500 FOR WINE and dinners for Lcgis-
latorS, but no money for removing the
horrible Quagmirr on Front street from
BrOome 10 Union
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31

SENATOR JONAS, Of Louisiana, crept
from the whales belly on Tuesday to
attack his colleague, Senator Kellogg,
but Jonas didn't know the peslSy thing
was loaded, and he wishes now he had
let the carpet-bag Senator alone.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
COMBINATION.

Introducing List of Novelties never be.
fore attempted by any Company. Chief
among which may he mentioned the Ccle.
hrated Lconbcry Dogs, SULTAN and
CESAR, pronounced by all to he the Lar
gcSt and Most Magnificent Dogs I'm America
Bloodhound, "SAMBO." the only Trained
Dogs performed for tvo consecutive weeks Mt
Booths Theatre \. Y, a. the chief nttrac-
tion. THE GREAT SOUTHERN JUBILEE
SINGERS and SABLE MlNSTREI.S In a
Grand Chorus
BARRErT'S CORNEr RAND OF SIN.
TEEN PIECES will parade through the
principal streets Of the city.
PRICES Admission 25 and IS cents: re.
served seats. - cents. For sale at G.. r.
Thomas \ Co.'S. innrs9-5t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
GROUP CURE.

TUREKA GROUP CURE.
A safe and prompt remedy for the cure O.
Group. Applied externally only. rs cents d
box Sold by
SMITH * PAINTER, Druggists,
6.5md. Seventh and Market SITS
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31
4 lfSEM ENTN.

THE CELEBR ATED WELLESLEY
\ SIEkIlNG NnTH
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31

Shooting Chills down the Back.
Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, billiousness
are symptoms of approaching fever and ague
Use without delay Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which substitutes for the chilly sensa
ton genial warmth, regulates the stomach
and imparts tone to the liver. The bowels
the stomach and the hillary gland being re-
stored to healthy condition, the disease is
conquered at the outset. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-31

Nine counters. east from centre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-07-28
DArkGY Savings.


Oars right sharp good schoolin' IN
de the tail oh possum: Nc6ber lei
90 a thing long as deer's a chanc<
left.
De farmer dat never smells de day
break can git along wild a mighty
little gin house.
De dinner BELLS always in chunc
De man dat always takes the
shortest road to a dollar ginually
takes de longest road frum it.
1t don't take no prophet to Kicker
lee bad luck.
De wlre-grass lubs lazy nigger.
Oars right smart 'ligion in a pillow
handle.
Twelve erclock nebber is in q
hurry.
Don't bet on a 'tater-hill befo' dc
grabblin' time.
Heap o good cotton-stalks gifts
chopped up fun 'sociatin' wild dc
weeds.
Many a nice corn-silk winds up wild
4 nubbin in lie fall.
A sore-back mule is a poor hand
to guess de weight Oh bag o. meal
De mornin' giories amt pertickler
luby to man wild de back-ache.-
Midsummer Sc1ibner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-07-28

In q letter of thanks to that "Spar-
tan band" who Lave had the proud
distinction of preventing the election
of a Republican Senator in a legisla-
turc decidedly Republican, for near
ly two months, Mr.. Conkling shows
himself as dramatic as ever. The
letter was addressed to q member of
the Assembly, who was charged to
express Mr.. Conkling's acknowledge
ments to his comrades. s"The heroic
constancy of the Spartan band which
SO long has stood for principle and
truth has my deepest gratitude and
admiration. Borne down by forbid
den and abhorrent forces add agen-
cies which never before had sway in
the Republican party, the memory
of their courage and manhood will
long live in highest honor. The
near future will vindicate their wis
dom and crown them with approval.
Please ask them all for me to receive
my most grateful acknowledgment"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-07-28

, What's the use of talking about
Icivil service reform when we have u
million and half of illitcrate voters
to block the wheels of progress? 1t
is this terrible wall of illitcracy
against which the sense and practice
of reform must beat. Abolition was
something that could be easily UNI
derstood. Its alphabet was the first
necessity of good government and
progressive society, freedom of the
individual. In Ireland the dense ig-
norance Of its population is not at
loss to receive great principles of re-
form for thu question expressed sim
ply in the language of necessities.
The want their daily bread. But of
fees given to men who win an easy
prominence in the lower levels of in
telligence and character, mixed up
inextricably within the greatness of
leading statesman, and regarded by
the masses rs fit prey for anybody
who lacks the will or the opportunity
to make living by the ordinary in
dustries of socicty-how can 4 self
governing people claim its public
service with such conditions and linn
itations? The Augcan task would
seem to grow with all increase of eff
fort to shovel out the odd officers.
There is nothing more discouraging
ut the present time than this phase
of the prospect.-St. PtW Disputch.