davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-02-03
DHlLADEl.PHlA, WILMINGTON AN !
Il BhLT1 MORE RAILROAD.

January 30, 1881,
1EAim WILL LEA'E WILxissros As rot
LJws.
FOR ph l.delphia and Intermediate sta
tons DO, sUS, .O:oJ a. ~ 49,, l. 30, lJ.vV
h. IL.
Philadelphia texpross), 2223, $50, rs. ~
Id y vF, lac" "A. IL Il I, !: ., b.li g. 10 G u
v - y, III.
New Yorz 400, rs $50 ;.2s. s4s, ll.6s =.
m.,'I2:Ss, 1851, c.8sp. L.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, LOG
81 :. IL, and o OPP. In.
For Baltimore only, los q. Id 8 and p. N
baltimore and bay Lane, OBJ p. Ia.
baltimore and Washington. Ll2 AM,
soo, S.0s q. IN, l. 0, 'i:OY o.oi, lilo! p. N.
Trains for Delaware division leave for:
New Castle, SSt a. m, LOS, cap. o.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, S.3s
!. N, LOS, e.2t y. II.
Ielmsr and intermediate station, asa
o., lOt, y. II.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intern eiat. g,.,o-s.
$40 a. H., !! m.6.3J,I3j teXpres > So 10 p. m
phi!a1ciphis and New YORK, 400, 81. .. =
s.lT, c3S y. IN.
baltimore and Washington, L.. Al.
% a. n; ll.0i p. N. los An.
for further Information passsn ts-s rrs ;,
arrad to the tims tables posted a. Tho iepot
Trains marked thus i'j re limited exrre,
upon which extra jare Is cLargei
FRANK THOMSON, JR. WOOD
tenl Nanazar. uenl Pass. Agt.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-03
TINE ARTlZANS' SAVINGS BANK
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.

hooRPJRAfsD FEBRUARY rs, Is
Open to receive deposits daily from VA, N
1nttl p. NJ, and on Tuesday and SATURDAY.
evenings from to o'clock.
The cRsrter Of the bank provides that al
prohts upon It's investments, except &C nHcf
4s is required tort ne payment Of necessary
a1pen5es and for suitable surplus for tns 70
'urity OF deposttors, shall 10 divided anon,
he tepositors.
No manager is allowed to borrow any mar,
VI tee !unds deposited with tho CORPORATION
MANAGERS.
fRoRGK W. BUSH, CLEMENT y. SMYTB
VI. Il. LlcHfHNsTkIE, NRo. ). CAPKLLY,
JhAs. W. Rowland, N. X. BENSON,
e; ARLINGTON, JOB II. JACKSON,
WIN II. SWIFT, HENRY +. DURs,
ANTONY HIG6Iss, EDWARD Pussy
WASHINGTON AAsTlnss.
.iay. W. BUSH. fBo, 5, ChrrrL,
President. We. rrey,d.n,
f. T. TA YLoR, Treasurer.
lglo-wi CHAsLKs W HowLAHo Audttn
Daily Republican., 1882-02-03

the cOu1I
,Osod h11
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of each
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We In WI
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Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
Fall In.

The rank and file of that great army
of this city and State, composed Of
men and boys, begin to feel like falling
into line fOl their Fall and Winter
Clothing, which we bave in such a
quantity and of a quality never before
seen in this city or State.
We have exactly what you want and
at price to suit your ideas of cost to
perfection. You can't do better any.
whore; in fact you can't do as well,
because such is impossible.
A mere look at our stock must con-
vince you at once, and we feel sense
of security in having you give US a
trial, because our goods, our styles, our
manner of dealing with you in every
way will serve to fasten you to US as
permanent customers.
We shall fit your form and your purse
and by this means we fit your ideas of
appreciation, which, when secured, set.
ties the question as to where you shall
get your next suit.
There is no idle boast in this. We
mean business, and unless we can deal
with you in satisfactory manner there
isn't any business in the transaction.
We know we have the stock that can.
not fail to please you, and we know
that this season suggests to you the
propriety of getting a new outfit of
Clothing. All that is required is for us
to come together, and to do this we in
vite you to give us call. A call will
lead to trial and trial will insure us
meeting on the same business semi !
annually if not oftener. Come and see |
us at our large Clothing House, Sixth |
and Market, Wilmington, Del.
j. I. MULLIN & Son.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
Heavy Loss Of valuAbueu.

DR.. James s. Hamilton, o resident Of
Athens, Georgia, was the loser,in Balti'
more, ON Monday afterr9on, Of aDout
$25, 900 worth of bonds and other seouri.
ties. The Doctor left his hotel about one
O'Clock, having the bonds, Sc, which
were inclosed In an envelope and then
wrapped up in newspaper, under his
coat, which was buttoned up, his pocket
being too small to receive tho envelope
He walked directly down Calvert
street to Garman ON his way to John
Merryman g Go. g Office, No. "a Second
street. After proceeding along German
street about one hundred feet he dis.
covered the loss of the package. Seeing
that the thoroughfare was crowded with
pedestrians he thought 1t useless to turn
back and look for them and went direct.
ly to the Office on Second street and
reported his loss. The bankers and
brokers were Immediately notified, as
also the police, but as yet no clue has
been obtained; S18, 800 of the bonds are
negotiable anywhere,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
AW1lmlnKtOn RnIIs Ship
ARrnmnh.

The steamer City of Worcester, of thu
Norwich line of Sound steamers, bounC
for New London, Conn, with ligh
cargo and 100 passengers, ran On the
rocks known as the "Governor's Table, u
opposite Hunters Point Ferry in East
River last night. The passengers were
safely transferred to New York. AS the
company had made no provision for
them 1t is presumed that they either
sought hotels or continued the journey
by rail. At the time Of the accident
fog prevailed.
The pumps were started, and al high
tide the vessel heated, and was tOwed
to the public dock at East Twenty.
fourth street, where her cargo was TAX
en- out. She will be thoroughly exam.
ined today, She struck on her port
side, tearing large hole under her
bows. The extent Of the damage can.
not he learned until the examination 10
made Captain Ward claims that he
intended to pull his boat further out in.
TO the stream and anchor till the fog
lifted. When the boat stopped for that
purpose sho drifted with the strong ebb
tide until she struck the rocks. She
stuck fast for two and half hours.
The City of Worcester was built by
the Harlan Il Hollingsworth Company,
is one OF the largest Sound steamers and
comparatively new, having been laun-
ched in September 1881. She cost $500
900.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
A Bull ia a Furniture Store.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Bowers
saw bull walking leisurely along
Shipley street near Fifth, and as no
one seemed to have charge of the ami.
NAL, drove him down to the slaughter
house, thinking he belonged there. No
ona claimed him at that place and the
orticer put him in tho yard until he
could go 10 police station and get some
one TO assist in getting him to the
pound. He found Officer Cooney and
the two proceeded to the slaughter
house and started to drive the animal
out Tatnall street, He went along all
right until he reached Megary's furni-
ture store, when he took notion to
enter and inspect the furniture, and in
he went, every ybody giving him all the
room he wanted. He traversed the
entire store room before the officers
succeeded in getting him out on the
street again, but afterwards went uiet,
ly along to the pound, where he is now
awaiting an owner.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
NEWARK LETTER.
Political Notes.-The Speeches Of
MesSrs. Hastings and B1rG-Im.
RrOVSmenCs In the Town, &c.

NEWARK, Oct. 18th, 1882-The pollti,
cal cauldron has not got to full boil
yet in Newark, and very little interest
seems to be taken, except about the
time we have meeting. The Republi-
can meeting last Saturday night was a
grand success, and MI. Hastings argu-
ments in favor of the tariff, were not
only Gear and unanswerable but car.
ried conviction with them. Mr.. Birds
speech respecting the injustice of the
present method OF representation, ,andthe
iniquitous assessment laws, have set
people to thinking, and the scales are
beginning to fall from the eyes of many
who have been opposing the Republican
party.
This town seems to be taking q new
growth, nineteen houses having been
erected during the preseut season, while
others have been altered and improved.
Deans Improvements will be completed
some time toward the latter end Of No.
Vember, and then the company will be
able to furnish employment TO about
one hundred and seventy five hands.
Deans new brickyard Is also furnish
ing employment to a number of hand
who are making superior quality OF
brick, for which ready sale is touud.
The crops this year have been excellent,
the fruit crop especially and as the sere
add yellow leaf proclaim that the
dreary days of,winter are drawing nigh,
our farmers can congratulate them.
selves on well filled barns, and store
houses overrunning with the yield of
the soil.
The Maggie Mitchell Dramatic Asso.
ciation of Wilmington is announced to
appear bore next Saturday night, and
here is no doubt but they will have
full house. OBSERVER.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
Fortunate FInnegRn.

In the Boston World of September
29th there is a funnily written descrip,
tion OF an interview between the re-
porter and Michael A. Finnegan, of
No. ! Elder place, off Brighton street,
In Boston. Mr +. had drawn In the
September drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery on One.tiftb of ticket No.
1880, costing him one dollar, sent to
M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans. La, the
sum Of $1,000, and the Adams Express
paid him all the money, and the scribe
tried TO get Finnegan to unfold himself
as a man taken by surprise, but Mr..
Finoegan seemed to LOOK upon it as a
thing to be expected as an ordinary oc-
currence. A hopeful man is Mr.. Fin
neGan. Some one else will be equally
fortunate on November 14th.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
The Educated MOrSes,

On Monday, the 80 h inst, Prof
Bartholomew will be at the Opera House
IN this city with his educated horses,
There are sixteen horses in the troupe
the greater number being blooded stock
their education was undertaken without
any idea on the part of Prof. Barthol-
omew Of making a public exhibition OF
their requirements, but so astonishing
and wonderful were the results that he
was induced to alter his mind and
allow the public to witness that horses
are capable of being educated, 1t is
not possible to describe the many things
that are done by these animals, but
some slight idea can be formed of their
attainments when it is stated that they
understand and obey over three hun
dred commands, comprising vocabu.
larry OF over fourteen hundred words.
Any one of these commands they will
obey as soon as given, stopping short
In the execution of one to obey another
given Immediately afterwards.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
S'raWbrldgO and CIOthIsr's Quar-.
heRRv

for Autumn, 1882, is an unusually at
GractiVe number for the ladies present
Ing rs 1T does . variety of instructive
and entertaining articles on fashion
home ART, and domestic economy,
Among the literary contents are de.
scriptive articles on Embroidered Tow.
els, Holbein Work, and Toilet Tables,
each accompanied by illustrations
which will help to clear understand
ing Of the instructions given. To those
who have taste and leisure, the articles
GU Tapestry Painting, Home Art, How
to Paint q Photograph, and FrescO
Work, will be of especial interest. A
page Of original designs accompanies
the instructions for fresco work. slit.
tie Spinners" give the young folks
some general notions about silk and
silk worms. Some sensible advice
worth following is contained in "How
to Nurse the Sick"
lu blouse Furnishing" the decora-
tiou and appointments of the drawing
room are treated in thorough manner.
Instructions in OrosSmaking continues
TO furnish practical ideas on topic of
widespread interest. Fresh Water
AquarIums give comprehensive view
OF the subject, and explicit directions
for stocking and managing an aquarI.
uln. Besides the saasOnable .Msiy
about fashion, there are illustrated ar
tlcles on Children y Garments, We'd
ding Chat and Wrappers The musi.
cal feature Is represented in this num-
Der by an original song, Thoughts OF
Thee"
Where the usual magazine ends, the
Quarterly continues through nearly 100
additional pages, containing about 1000
illustrations OF every description OF Dry
Goods. This part of the magazine will
be OF equal interest with the foregoln ng,
TO its subscribers, showing them picI.
ures IS well as prices of the goods In
which they are 80 deeply interested.
We are pleased to notice and com.
mend the absence OF useless stories and
poor poetry from the pages of the Quar-
terly; particularly 80, since their room
Is taken up with interesting articles of
practical character, upon which this
magazine bases its reputation.
The Quarterly is published at fifty
cents per year, by Strawbridge s. Cloth.
Ier, Eighth and Market streets, Phila-
lelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
On q Trip WosG.

Nehemiah Davis, one of the solid
farmers of New Caetle Hundred, not
afraid of tariff for protection, started
this morning on trip to Iowa to see a
brother, who went to that State ten
years ago. Heis at the same time 70 meet
another brother, at his brothers resi-.
dence from Arizona territory, who he has
not seen for forty years. No doubt tbs
meeting of the three brothers will be a
pleasant one. Mr.. Davis expects to re-
turn home before the election.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
4 RaRnffKnI TraA

One of the most beautiful trees thai
we have ever seen stands on the Ken,
nett turnpike, near the toll gate, and
Immediately in front of the pleasant
cottage of DR.. Greenleit. 1t is of the
variety known as Norway maple, is
some thirty feet high, with beautiful
oval shaped top and the leaves of a
bright crimson, most exquisitely color
cd, in such uniform style as to defy the
pen or pencil of the most gil ed artist
TO rival. Travellers along the pike
cannot fail to admire tlis beautiful
creation Of natures hauil work, and
not few will envy its favored posses
sor whose ascstiC tLsCe must be highly
gratitied by its aurpassiHg loveliness.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
Remember GouICy and weayor's

Excursion goes to the Switchback and
give their excursionists ride around
Mt. Pisgah over the beautiful aud ro-
mantle SwiCchback Railroad, whilst a
glorious, sublime and varied landscape
bursts continually on the enraptured
vision at height of 1860 feet above
tide water, on Thursday, October 10Th,
leaving the p, w. & d. depot at $50
A. M. sharp, arriving at Mauch Chunk
at 11.45 A. NJ, and leaving Mauch
Chunk at 8. 80 p. M.
Tickets, 1926; children, $1.65, to be
had of j. l.. Gouley, l05 West 7th St.,
and II. P. Weaver, 706 Market street,
also at the depot on the morning Of the
excursion. Seats all numbered.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
MAD Dog.

Yesterday afternoon dog, that was
said to be mad, created quite an excite
ment in the vicinity of Thirteenth and
Orange streets where he bit several dogs
among them being one that belonged to
colored man named Iodine. Officer
Cooney was notified, and ir1 mediately
started in pursuit of the animal which
by that time had crossed tho bridge
and was making his way toward Pick.
elville. Just before the officer got close
enough to shoot, the brute was knocked
down by colored man with shovel,
and afterwards killed.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
GONE TO Study Medicine.

John B. Mongar, who fol severa.
years has carried on the house and sign
painting business in this city, star ted for
Baltimore yesterday afternoon, where
he will he will enter the University
College of Maryland to-day, for the
purpose of completing The study of
Medicine. Mr.. Mongar has been study
ing during his spare hours for the last
year, and now on the recommendation
OF DR.. Ball of this city, has entered the
University College He will be absent
until next March, and during that time
his paint shop at Sixth and King streets,
will remain closed
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18

A CARD.--To all who are suffering from
the errors Of lndlscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc.,
will send o recipe that will cure you, + REE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis-
covered by o missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the REV.
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York
City. octll.lyd&W
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
A Welcome.

There is always a welcome in the
hearts of the Ladies' for the novel and
pretty styles provided for the needed
raiment Of the children and we feel
proud TO be able to make the assertion
that defer dorf, at Fourth and Mar
ket streets, have the goods that will
please you.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18

The violation of any of natures laws
brings its warning by the feeling OF
discom fort. Exposure will induce colds,
throat diseases, consumption, etc., all
of which give warning by a trouble.
some cough. Use DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in time, and remove both the
cause and effect of your discomfort.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
The w Gather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, October
18.-l A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
clearing and slightly cooler weather,
southwest to northwest winds, station.
ary OK slight rise in baron eter.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
We Deal IH HATS. Gaps and EurB
ExcIuB1veIy.

All our attention, time and facilities
for business transaction are wholly de-
voted to this one branch of trade, and
we are, therefore, enabled to offer un-
usual advantages to all buyera.
Il. II. RHmfOr0 E Bro, 4O4 BaRkeG
Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
No mot Forget

to take that old picture to 302 Market
steeet and have 1t copied before it
fades all out Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
u fine crayon off of it. If you want one
call and sec Sutterley No. 302 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
Keen Before the PeoDle

the place where they can buy Trusses
from lady-a private room for ladies',
lady attendant. z. James Belt, 9th
and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
State of the Thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN Office In the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock 12o'clock
go Is 1872
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18

Tho farm of Eli Thompson, London
grove, Ill acres, occupied by his son
Joshua, has been sold to Annie Bar
tram, Wilmington, Delaware, for S12O
an acre.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
The OranEem en-.

Star of Bethlehem, Loyal Orange
Lodge, will hold a meeting next Satur-
day evening in McClary's Building,
which the members are requested to Mt.
tend.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
Birds for Ladies' Hats.

Birds in vases and birds on branches
at the great Bird Emporium of W. 8.
Wood, 204 East Third street,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
ENCVFBlOm.

Remember that Gouley s. Weaver's
Switchback excursion will leave the
p, w. & B. depot at 6 80 sharp to.mor-
row morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
WRM1eN.

A boy who can read manuscript to
work In printing Office. Apply at
REPUBLICAN off1ce.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18

Holland will make one large photo.
graph with frame for S125, retouched
in the finest style; no finer made in the
city; fine retouched cabinets for 81 ;
$ cards finely retouched for 81, and pic
t,ires copied and enlarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap first.class galleries in the getty.
No. 3O7 Market street and No. 4 East
3rd street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
The Lungs.

For diseases of the lungs the unfailine
remedy is DIR. SIMMs' WHITE Pull,
MoNlC BALSAM; what IL won't dc
towards saving from consumption, cod
liver oil can't do; for coughs, sore
throat, Group, asthma, hoarseness, Sc,
1t is simply grand. 80 cts and 81. Sold
by all dealers In medicines. Depot, 4th
and King SITS. Philadelphia, 602 Arch
street, Johnston. Holloway & Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-18
oysters, oysters.

The cheapest place In town is at Pen.
nell q Sons, 120 King street, at %, 80,
80 and 40 cents, just as they come out
of the she'll without water. Salt oystes
a speciality; fresh every day; opened
to order; delivered FREQ OF charge to
any part of the city. VIM. Pennell q
Son.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
Mount Ararat.

Ararat is divided into two peaks, Great
Ararat on the northwest and Little Ara
rat on the southwest, whose bases blend
while their submits are seven miles
apart. The summit of Great Ararat is
1928 feet above the level of the sea,
and IA, 800 above its base; and for more
than 5000 feet below the summit it is
always covered with ice and snow. Little
Ararat is 13, 600 above the sea level. The
apex of Great Ararat was visited by Par
rot October 9, 1929. DIR. Schaff, in COM
mon with Smith, says that Ararat in
Scripture refers to the lofty plateau or
mountain-highlands which overlook the
plain of the Araxes. The same author
ity states that the mountains of Ararat
Gen. viii, A. more properly refer to the
entire range of elevated tableland in
that portion of Armenia, and upon some
lower part of this range, rather than
upon the high peaks, the ark more prob
ably rested; and the following reasons
are given in support of this view: This
plateau or range is about 5000 or 1000
feet high it is equally distant from the
Euxine and the Caspian Seas, and be-
tween the Persian Gulf and the Medi-
terranean, and hence a central point for
the dispersion of the race the region is
volcanic in its origin, does not rise into
sharp crests, but has broad plains sepa-
rated by subordinate ranges of noun
tains: and the climate is temperate,
grass and grain are abundant, and the
harvests are quick to mature. These
facts, he believes, illustrate the Bible
narrative.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
Worrying Over the Wear Of Gold Coin.

1t is estimated that the average weekly
depreciation of the $7,000,000 in gold
held by the Boston banks is nearly $500,
or say SIS, 900 per annum, the calcula-
ton being made on the recognized basis
that gold coin in use actually loses a
fve-hundredth of its weight in q year.
The coin is packed in bags of Sc, 900
each. These bags are passed from bank
to bank, and the constant friction which
is made in handling and Weighing wears
away the edges and faces of the coin, so
that, sooner or later, bag falls short in
weight, and valuable time, as well as
money, is lost in determining which bank
shall make good the deficiency-the
labels attached to each parcel, on which
appear the names of the banks through
which the bag has passed, being the only
means to aid in fixing upon the respon-
sible party. The Treasury Department
has refused to issue gold certificates for
large amounts, on the ground that it
would occasion trouble and expense for
the Government. Other expedients pro-
ton, not chartered by the United States,
as a gold depository for the national
banks, the interchange of certificates
amorg the banks, and the establishment
of the clearing house as depository.
There are objections to each plan, and
another-the division of the burden
among five or six banks-is the one
which may be temporarily adopted until
Congress shall supply permanent rem
edy. The packing of the coin in bags is
conventional way, and it does not
reflect much credit on the inventive
faculties of bank officers that they have
not thought out better. If the coin
were packed in boxes fitted with grooves
in which the pieces would lie close and
so confined that they would not move in
course of transportation, and these
grooves were made so that they could be
lifted out, with their contents, the loss
from friction in tumbling around the
bags and pouring out the coin as though
it was sugar, would be very much re-
duced.-Boston Transcript.