davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21

lied. Join and vote with the RepuohcsD
party-ths party that supports the pres
emit and oil protective tariff?
Minnesota, one Of the leading asri-
cultural States of the North West has
a reputation Of 5l3,097 natives and
267 ,676 foreign born, mostly German
farmers, and givs 10000 Republican
majority. These German farmers ITO"
free trade Europe do not incline 10 're"
trade in this country. Wisconsin,
ano,hsr prosperous North western state
has population of 9lO,O72 natives and
4o5 AS foreign born, mostly Germans
The Republican majority ct the frss'-
|,i.uaaI erecsiou was oves d, 900. These
German farmers from free trade Eu.
rope, act just as their brethren i'll Min
nesota do. They take no free trade in
their bread and beans, but support the
party that protects home industries
We might give more instances Of this
kind if necessary, and will simply
close by asking Mr.. Dean why nearly
half million emigrants came last year
from free trade Europe to the United
States, where American industries are
protected
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21

We Join tue News III urging Repub.
leans TO scan the posted assessment
lists at the places before named in the
respective wards and Hundreds. Let
np!hiLg keep them FROM getting as.
Sc 'sed II the NAMES are not found on the
posted lists, those omitted should not fail
70 present themselves to the assessor
a. the City Hall on Saturday,
Jhe olat VI January, or on any Of the
four days following, when by being
voucLed for by respectable free hold
er Their names can be placed upon the
lists. We are not disposed 10 believe
tLat there viii be that fair play by the
Levy Court our contemporary looks for,
Inc case TO the Democrats is not en-
"ouraglng. Npre know better than
they, that ia full vote, a fair election and
an honest count is made the Republi.
ans WILL have at least thousand ma
J"rIty III the county. 1t sLDt to beck.
P"ctcd mat by returning DeHOcrats and
Republicans alike as dehLqnents that
oo'h VIII be prevented from voting at
'h' next State election. The experience
u the past IL that Democrats who have
oeeh returned ao de,inquents turn up
on election day with paid tax receiu-s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21

Yesterday about noon, Mrs. Susan
Wright was seizrd wi paralysis, at
her Residence No. 10 West Fourteenth
street., DR.. Draper and Patterson were
immediately summoned, WHO pro.
nounced her to be in dangerous con
IN ION. Her son Edward, who is en-
hloyed on the Delaware Railroad at
e'%y'on was telegrapAed for, and
arflvrh last evening. Mr.. Wright is a
very large woman, weighing over three
hundred pounds, and il - years Of age.
H1h'lS well known in this city, having
Tor some tins kept the restaurant at
Third aud Market streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21
The khipley Strees Sow OF.


What the property holders on Ship
ley street are doing is what the proper
ty holders all over the city should do
in the absence of any we'll defined sys-
ten Of drainage by the city govern
nent Nothing pertains more TO the
hea lth and cleanliness Of city than
proper drainage, and as health is above
every thing else tho msans to preserve
health is Of paramount consideration
to every thing else. A city Ike Will
ming,on located on hills and rOllirg
slopes, is easily drained If the proper
means are adopted and these property
holders seem to have hit upou the right
|expedient. All that is needed i'll order
TO make drainage a success in other
parts Of the city is action by City Coun-
ell, requiring all property holders when
a majority of them consent, TO JOIN in
the construction OF drain, the same
plan As is now pursued IN paving the
streets.
When a few property hoiders Oh
Shipley street ritst combined 10 con-
struct the drain which they have near
y completed, the great majority neIi
off but as the work progressed and il
was found what advantage it would be,
more joined. With the original mum
Der thai started the cost would have
been about seven dollars per foot, but
. sufficient mum Der has since Joined 10
reduce the cost 10 i've or live aud halt
dollars per foot. If all the property
holders were TO JOIN the cost would be
reduced probably 70 three dollars per
foot. At the latter rate sixteen foo,
trout would COS. torty-elght dollars.
If property holders afterwards take
a Lo'lDn 10 connect with the main sew.
or they will have to pay the cost ol
making the connection and the original
cost per foot besides. 1t is TOO late nos
10 urge those who live on that part OF
the street where the sewer has been
laid u JOIN III the Improvement, bat II
IS not too late for those residing above
Seventh street 10 take advantage OF the
chance to set Il heap drain and instead
II II f.-Sy . b,.N
u the Institute the property holder. on
Che upper end OF Ship..y street sLonld
take mold OF the matter aud extend the
pipes TO Tenth street. II may cost
little heavy at the present time, but
look at the future advantage and pros
peC'lve gain it will be 10 those who join
the movement. There will be no NOR,
cess pool cleaning and excaya;iug uu!-
sances as there have been in the past
and that alone will soon pay the cost of
aging tue drain. besides r affords an
outlet tor kitchen washings thus doing
away with the need Of garbage Ca. ts.
The latter is Of inestimable value 10
house keepers in these times when there
Is such a general delinquency on the
part OF garbage removal contractors
W. say again that the Shpley street
movement is a good thing and the good
work should extend until all the built
up streets III the city are SO wered and
drained.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21

SEVERAL WEEKS ssc the Opening
Street Committee advertised in the two
Democratic papers Of this city for pro-
posals to grade Rodney street from
Delaware Avenue to Lowering Avenue.
Only one bid was received and that ono
was for s1.25 per cubic yard. The bid
being deemed excessively high was not
accepted and this week the COMMITTEES
advertised again, but this time the ad'
yertisement was inherited In the REPUB-
LICAS and behold the result. There
we're six bids, tho highest sl.l5 and the
lowest SO cents per cubic yard. Net
gain by advertising in the REruBLI'
cAS-fivo bidders and ~ cents per cub
ic ward,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21
" MIRRORS "
RANGER s.o-e, 1913 + Sixth strct. is me

RANGER so-e, 1913 + Sixth srrt is fhe
~ place to buy c capa lot # fine London
h"di!e', lust lano ed, AZ Z cts n can delicious
1"r Yea: 10 can leg mutton Zbcts, zh can corn
ed beet !trts. lib can beef l.cts We have
Just reject ed a lot Of California fruit that
ca ct late for Christmas market W II he
soid cheap; we Will sell you SD can Of pfb.e
J. rye egg plums 25ct Il can. they a'e sold at
35cts; BIO can OF Damson plums 25cts, can Of
pure apple lelv. no glucose 25cts can. Ger
man pears lie ID. fancy pared peaches lects
Alb peaches sjcts 3lb apples bets, slhs Of our
own mine meat Bet, add did you sec this
Lot OF California rai+ina at gDcts box they
are the best balgain we ever offered, 3Ibs Of
rice cts, we have the Punch brand of muca
rom imp rted at lec's. american 2lhs for 2jc
Sd o'pruncs 2jrts, line't Fren n prun,s l>c'
rrunells 40 for 2jcts, We have II great drive
IN quart bottles o. tomatoes lets bottle
best brand I'm tin 1">ts; we need not tell YOU
ABB ut our tea and coffee it tax es the lead and
our sourhrout try it and our pepper sauce al
oct quart and cur dollar bag -four aud our
fner re potatoes and We have fresh ,gvs al.
ways at Granger store, 1903 East sixth street.
lJ'ol' 7. W. WEIR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21

NOTICE

RvuBnu SArrmfavArrR,
Trustes,
undsr the lase viii and tss- In OhAosefy,
tAmssS Of william Hay
lstt dsssassd, Nsv OaGs .
W. "; Oeunty,
FKBDuRIcK kLAlA Trustee,
under the last will and Cause FsN'
testament Of Ann Hay uon:
lett, dscsased, Of 81.
In puryuancs Of a. order Of the chancellor
in the above cause msds OF the Septompei
term 1881, all pespons having any lien o. iisa'
"a sctipg the Interest or estate Of Reuben
SatthsrvSita, trustee under the last vii and
tesla ment Of william haylett deceased
Frederick AlAir, trustee, under the last viii
and testament Of am Haylstt, Deceased
James hAyistt, Emily Robinson, Mary south
gate, Robtrt Hsyler, william hsyiettJ Ohm
Hayiett, Henry hAyiett, Ann PlAtteh. koset-
- Francis, Emily Oswick and Elizabeth
Blanch, or either Of them, In the lAads AND
premises to which said cause relates, are
hereby notified TO die petition setting forth
the nature and amount Of the same In the
ONCE Of the Register 10 Chancery for New
Castle County ten days before the third
Monday, in February, A. ls1 and o Sp-
pear and prove said lien liens At the en.u.
Ing term OF the Court, before the rising OF tho
Court on the third day Of the term.
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
Wilmington Del, Trustee.
January llth, 1854 lH'eo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21

NOTlCE-TO DELlNQu EMS UFClrY
N and sch DOL taxes for 1881. Bill. have
been rendered and called for and the year
DAving expired those who wish to avoid
trouble had better call and settle, or We thalI
procte 10 collect the taxes with costs.
EDM UNlI PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE.
Once: No. 10 Il. sixth street, between
Market and King Hours, 3 a. IN. TO IL IN z
10 and TO 81 In. langlV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21
IYOIICE TO WATER RENTERS.
WATER DKPAErnIEr,
;. W. Cor. Sixth and King sfs., J
Wiiminutnn Ikal Lac LAT lhhl-

Tho bills for 1881 are nov ready and pays-
bio At the Regi trar sotice, southwest corner
Of Sixth and King streets, The law requiI q
all bills psid on or before January 81, 1854
the face OF the bill those paid dur,ng the
month Of February. 8 per cent additional I;
those paid during the month OF March 10 per
cent, additional, and any amount remaining
unpaid AFTER April LIST, 1881! the registrar 10
required 10 have the ierrules withdrawn and
SUIT instituted for the recovery Of the amount
due, and the water will not be let into such
premises uAtil such Arrsars with assessm ents
and two dollars for drawing terrules ere
paid. Once hours from q, m. to bp. m,
daily. THOMAS NJ. ORLf.
docl.2m Registrar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21
DIST lot,
NJ CITY OF WILMINGTON

All persons having disposed Of real estate
by sale or Otherwise, will please notify the
Undersigned OF the same, that he may prop
erly transfer the same on the county assess.
ment, and all persons who are not already as
sessed, can have tneir names added by call
Ing at his residence, No. sJ2 French street.
any evening Saturday excepted,I between
the hours Of 3 and SPIN, until further notice.
THOMAS W. SAVlLLE,
County Assessor Northern District,
uovi Il Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21
WILLIRD HOTEL LOTTERY N
Nth Of YEBRUARY, ii

OR MONEY WILL he akfI
I1-IsvILLn, KY, Novstn1s ~
Resolved, That tho Boa'l MI
siOnrs consent To o postP1hsat
driving Of the willard Letter. .As
dy Of February, 1882. 'Al
WI not consent TO any further lsTh
Ofthe same. IL
RoBKRr MALLnRT ".
by tho above resolution thh nv
tnd Will be had on tho day ~ 4
distributed back 10 t.cktt.hJ' !s' j
enough tickets are sold t'h' "A
the drawing will be had Al n"'E
will DO given through the papeh
LIST or PRIZES
The Willard Hotel with all SNs
it, Fixtures and Furniture. G-
Ono Residence On Rreen street .""
One Residence on Green Street De.
Two Cash t'riIes, each %, OVo."'.""
Two Cash Prizes, each 2,oD '''."''i
Five Cash Prizes, each " Vn ''..''
rive Cash Prizes. each tJoJ.''.'''
Fifty Cash Prizes, each 500. =,
One Hundred Cash Prizes, ea'l
Five hundred Cash Prizes, ea'H ~.
Ono Set Of Rar iurniture...''.. ''' .
Ono Fine Piano. ........"'... ''.''
One Handsome Silver Tea SET =, =,
zoo Boxes Old Bourbon Wnibe$
Five Hundred oGsh Prizes, eh'n ''
10 Baskets champagne, $37..''''''
w Boxes Fine Wines, $8O. ''; -. i;
~ Boxes Robertson Co. Whi's''F
lO Boxes Havana Cigars, SD,
Five Hundred cash Prizes, eacn :"
AMOUNTING To ss6S''
Who'll TICKETS, ": HALvKs " ""
Remittance may be made by h' 4,
Express, Postal Money order, +, !" y
NAL. Responsible agents WIZ. al
points. For circulars, giving lh'"' ~
for ticse,s, address. ~uI
auyS4ocdds w. 4. y. nh'
willard II tel, l@'''''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21

1887 Prizes, amounting fllO, tV
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all points, u whom liberal compensatio1
will be paid,
For further informati'n, write clearly,
giving full address. send orders by express
or Registered Letter or Money Order BY
mail, addressed only to
n. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or N. A. DAUPHlN,
l27 La Naiie street, Chi ragO, III
The New York Off1ce IL renewed
TO Chicago.
N. Il. Orders addressed 70 NeW
Orleans will receive prompt AtGen.
ton.
The particular attention Of the Public II
called to the fact that the entire number O.
the Tickets Cor each Monthly Drawing Ia sold
and consequently all the prizes in each drsv
INK are sold and drawn and paid.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21
NOTICE
NOd REGISTER NOTICE,

All per'sns owning or having dogs about
their premises are re luired 10 h ave them reg .
istered between the rirst and 18th day Of Jan
uary. After that date the ordinance will be
strictly enforced against unregistered dogs.
WILLIAM J. N AK WE'LL,
declgfeo2 Chief Of Pol ce.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21

Particular Notice.
All the drawings will hereafter BE- under
the eIclus We Supervision and control Of
GENERALS q. T. BEAURE1AkD apd
JuBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A TORTURE. FIRST GRAND DIS.
TRlBUTION. CLASS Il. AT NEW JK.
LEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II,
lss2-lAlst Monthly Draw ny.
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated In 1858 for rs years 10y the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with capital Of $1,000, 0Oo-to
which reserve fund Of over ~. 900 hAs since
been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote ~
franchise was made a part Of the presoni
State Constitution adopted December ID, A
ID, 1879.
Its Grand single Number Draw.
inEs will take place monthly.
1T ExvKg SCALES or PosTPosxs
Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE tSo,oSJ.
100, 900 TICKETS AT TWO UOLLAHs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-21

whom DIrVuv ~. n..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
(TO be continued.)

The Tower HIi, a Liverpool ship,
now loading at Norfolk, takes I2OO0 bales
of cotton at a load. Her cargo is there
fore worth more than half a million dol
lars.
A son of Mr.. Council, living three
miles from Apex, vas seriously hurt by
having a gate blown down upon him.
His lee was badly shattered.
Gen. Joseph r.. Anderson, of Rich
mond, who has the grey-hair and dis
tingue air Of Col. VIM. Johnston. and
even more years. was married last week
% Miss Mary Pegram. of Maryland.
He owns the chief stock in the Trede-
gar Iron Works.
Bro. Manning says our estimate of
l.50O population for Henderson was too
low by about 1000. We are pleased to
hear it though as the last census puts
it at l,42l. the rocking of the cradle du-
ring the past Is months must have been
quite lively. and no mistake.
ear About a dozen Premiums still
await the call OF he owners If your
name was in the Printed List. please
call, or send; or if you wish the article
registered (the only safe way) to 90 by
mail. send 10 cents for that purpose.
We expended nearly $50 in sending
Premiums by mai and express. and had
to stop; as the total cost of the article,
the packing. postage, and extra clerk
hire, ran above 800. exclusive of our
own labor. 1t. however, added one or
two hundred new subscribers, aroused
some OF our old patrons to exert them
selves in favor of the paper. and thus
gave the paper very wide Advertising !:
which was the object we aimed at. So
that We feel altogether satisfied with the
experiment. even though We lost money
by it.
By the news, our State legislature
will have ten or twelve Democratic ma
jority. This is just as We would have il.
The recent legislatures have had so lar,
a majority that dozens of the members
spent half the session al home, leaving
the field free to the brethren with large
axes to grind. 1t will do no harm to
the State, if the vote should be nearly
a tie. There are a number ofthings that
ought to be Investigated, and the Repub-
llcans will row have a chance to show
their PATRIOTISM" SO called.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
LATEST NEWS! DEMOCRATS
SWEEPING THE NATION
CONGRESS SECURED,
S84

RALEIGH.-lst Ward: Bennett 294:
Cox 2SS; shepherd, for Judge, 2S4;
Gail ne, Tor Senate. 295 Snow. 29S:
Busbee 29S; Moore 295; Upchurch 274;
NOVEL; 2S5; Dockery %; Devereux 80:
Purnell %; German l07.
md Ward Purnell $40; German 35S:
Bledsoe 354; Temple 351; Calling loo:
l6l; Busbee $50; Upchurch l52;
NOVEL; l57.
Bird Ward: Bennett loo Cox 1872:
Calling l.3; Snow l12: Novel; l62;
Dockery So; Deyereux SO; Purnell so;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
-Four counties in lst Dist. give Wal

-Four counties in lst Dist. give Wal
ter Pool a gain of 800 on last election.
Sheriff NOVEL; is the only Democrat
elected in Wake, but the Sheriff is a
power in any county.
democratic Legislative losses Wake
/, Franklin /, Wayne ,, Cumberland l.,
Robson >, Pitt 3, Halifax 2,GIanviile .,
Carteret |.
DR.. York carried Statesville, the
home Of Robbins, by 20. But the grin
over this must grow very long as he read
the news from Forsythe.
-Goldsboro Messenger says jesse
Brown, a negro mechanic, was fatally hurt
by a fall from a building in Wilson. Also
that Mr.. A. L. Cook, a timer, was Xii
Ell by the cars at Black Creek. He got
off the train then attempted to jump
aboard as it was leaving the station. His
body came in contact with the post of the
mail-ca.cher. and he was knocked under
the wheels. His family reside in Fayet
~teville.
There is a rapid thinning out of In
surance companies. The New York
WorN names &c companies, represent
ing 1000, 600 of capital, have with
drawn since Jan. lst, in New York
alone. Within the past II years $50
y nerican companies have gone out OF
business" The explanation is said to
be the heavy losses by the Chicago and
Boston fires !; the growing competitor OF
European companies, (of which there
are now about 80 doing busir, IS in this
country representing so, 000, 0OO.) and
the low rates caused by excessive COM
petition.
The removal of Postmasters is
spreading like the cacoethes campibus.
One head fell in Bladen. one in Carter
ct, three in Watauga: and now the
Stalwart of the Stalwarts. Shores OF Sa-
lem is cut off in his prime because he
would not favor the REMEMBERING of
the late Republican party" Right
here we recollect that we had some of
the items OF the changes in Moore coun-
ty misplaced. But it doesn't matter.
The principle, OF lack Of principle. is
the same. and if we We're a Republican
we should do like Gov. Hoyt. of Penn.
and demand that Boss Rule should
cease or the party disband.
With much regret. we Learn Il at
Bro. McDiarmid. of the R~o6esonion. i
likely to lose one of his ewes. He is
now in Charlotte, under care OF DR..
Geo. w. Graham, we suppose. 1t is
pne of the mysteries of lite. how little
we appreciate the blessing of sight.
Most OF US are utterly careless about
our eyes, leaving them to run all SORTS
of risks. though we know that were Wis.
ion destroyed all the glory Of life would
depart, like the deepening of a wintry
twilight. The writer has often said that
he would willingly barter one of his
arms TO secure the restoration of his
teeth as they were when wickedly de-
stroyed by the GRANTEES. But any man
would gladly give both arms to secure
Tue | ght OF day once more to his ewes.
when bereft OF them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

\ SHOWER OF ALMANACS-Firstto
come this year is the "Fdrmey's 1Lma-
mac" of Hiram Sibley& Co. Seedsmen.
Rochester, y. Y, a well-gotten-up
almanac for gardeners. Has no Jokes.
poetry, or other reading not appertain-
ing to c~rop-culture. 1t is the first one
of the many agricultural publications to
realize the difference between North
ern" and southern planting and gar
dening. We shall clip a few extracts to
illustrate.-NeXt comes TcHaor's
Weather 4imdadc. with a bic owl. star
ing at the moon, for a frontispiece. 1t
is published by Messrs. y. Voegler &
Co., Bait. Md at 10 cents a piece.
Persons who like to study the chang
ing scenes of cloud, storm. wind and
wave will find this almanac a budget of
all sorts of weather-wise Cor unwise)
or otherwise information.-Then
comes the 'old Reliable" Turner's
North Carolina -ilmanoc. which for 40
| vears.-close to half a century.-has
held its well-smoked nail on the CHM
ney corner of many thousands of Tar
Heel homes. from the stalliest Of man
sions to the m~ud-daubedest of mud
daub cabins. 1t is full of information
for all classes OF people and we really
think the present number a superior one
to many of its predecessors. For spe-
cial terms per quantity, address the pro-
prietorS-Messrs James ii. Ennis & Son.
Raleigh. Rev. l.. Bran
sons "North Carolina agricultural II
manac," 10th year, price 10 cents. 100
copies s.. Under the head of ASPECTS
of the Planets, Moon phases SC. We
find many items of information, such as
these: Jan. -. moon in peripee.
Moore mills burned in ~. Feb. Ia
Willie Haywood born in 80. March %.
Legislature adjourned IN so. April 81.
VIM. III. Holleman married in 80. Nav
18TH, Zack W. Gill died in 1881. June
II, Durham Methodist Church dedica-
ted. July, 5. corner stone of Raleigh
post-office laid in '76. July Is, Kirk
captured Yanceyville in ls7O.o In short.
the Almanac has a great deal of useful
matter.