davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
Kentucky and tue Speak.rsh,p,

Kentucky will have Two candida,es
for the Speakership of the next Con-
gress-Congressmen Carlisle and Black
burh. or the two men Senator Will
ltams of that State believes that the
latter stands the best chance of an
election. Mr.. Blackburn Is receiving
no support, however, from his party's
organs outside of Kentucky and his
boom for the Speakership will doubt
less be confined to few political fos-
sils. His day ended with the fool
period of Democracy.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
WAS HE SAVE OR INSANE.
Discharge OF n Young Man TO
killing while Insane.

sA1lItnE while Insane.
The facts of the killing of his sister
Mollie, by Thomas j. De Jarnette, in a
house OF illfame at Danville, Va, ara
fresh In the public mind, the crime
having created q notable sensation In
all parts of the country.
De Jarnette, whose home was in
Rockingham county, N. c., found his
sister In the house and shot her with q
pistol, causing her death almost
instantly. This was in tbe autumn of
1880. In February, 1881, he was tried
LOT murder and acquitted on the ground
OF insanity. In June 1881, be was
brought to the insane ASYLUM at
raleigh. Since his confinement In the
asylum he has conducted himself well
and was allowed certain privileges
accorded to those whose mental i'm
ProVement Is plaiL. An application
was made a few days since for his
release from the asylum, while a habeas
corpus was sued out in his behalf
ret1rnable before Chief Justice Smith.
at Cham bers, to-day.
Inc prisoner was accordingly brOupht
before his honor. Counsel apneaTed
~ UAN DAo' NIlboOuuJ huOX, NC
hee and Sexton testified to his present
sanity. DeJarnette is quite a hand
some man, and looks iu much better
nealth than when he vas brought here
IN lsol' He was twenty-five years old
last August. He stated before the
Court that his physical health gave
away in 1879, and folio wing that came
mental troubles. His family was con-
sldering the idea of placing him in an
asylum for months before he killed his
sister AS to the staying of his sister |
De says at the time he was unconscious
tnat he was committing any offence tor
which anybody would blame him and
thought that he was doing right: he
was dead to every moral impulse and
was IN this state Of mind several months
after he was placed in the asylum. but
then began to realize his crime and
look at 1t as others did. DeJarnette
made this statement in q matter ofl
fact way and without hesitation. He
SAID further that for months before he
killed his sister he slept little, ate little
and was physically and mentally a
wreck and he had often Contemplated
suicide, and once had nearly completed
for taking his own life.
Jhlef Justice Smith discharged the
prisoner, who left for his home a. Nav.
ield, Rockingham county.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
rnR SALE

IpA GOOD FARM. I d e
EIrSpsy Of James & SpTl4sSrI "s,IS SeSeaSsS GeaStT
VTs'r road leading from n,I,r the ss'GnS me
TO meapItof a into feven fields. Buildings
dlvloeao euood cd order. One half Of the pur:
and ID sCSg AN remain Ia the property II
psney snT,ner particulars apply ito
sd. lG55EN lG5 m SPRINGER, near Hook.
SrEFhnER SrE6FnnE RT i. BRAOKlN, near New
OF kus kIn%ss Shakespeare now living on
MI. ~ sSow the properly to anyone
eIla J. VIZ 70 inspect the same. nlo.ltd-2mW
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
DO mot EOrgeV

to take that old picture to 3O2 Market
steeet and have it copied before it
fades all out. Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
fine crayon off Of it. If you want one
call and see Sutterley No. 800 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
The Right Road

That leads to latest Styles
rs the street that will lead
you from either part of the
city or country to Fourth
and Market streets, Will
mington Clothing House
a n d Merchant Tailoring
Establishment Here you
will find, as others have be
fore you, just what is being
worn, and it is sold at the
lowest cash price for quality
of goods and grade of work
manship. 1t is not economy
to pay a very low price for
goods; neither is it
to pay a high price for
shoddy-made custom work.
But it is money saved to
buy your goods where you
pay a fair living profit and
get full value for your in
vestment. And Fourth and
Market is becoming better
known as "the place" in our
city for just such dealing as
last named; and, as a lady
customer remarked this
morning: "It is the only
place we find just what is
just step in
'o-day and see our new
'tyles Of Overcoats for all
classes, and, as the same
ady remarked: "The finest
tock of children's overcoats
n the cityv' New styles
his week.
Yours Truly,
NO. w. W.DIEFENDoRF & Co.
'Ao. Fourth and Market sts.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
QUIZ BABY,

Patter, pattsr, patter,
VI the sweetest feet
Shining Of two blue eySS
Raised for mine to greet.
Dearest little darling.
Brightest little flower.
Sent direo' from Heaven
my glad heart to DOVER.
On M that head SO radiant,
with Its sunny hair;
Oh those eyes So starlike.
Glancing here and there.
Hands so full Of dimpleS,
Limbs 30 round and white.
Lips IN ~ smile upon us
With a rosy light.
Dearest little laddie,
Darling little boy,
God Himself looks on thee
As aWSndrous Joy.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
The lIInquas AnsoeIntlon.

The Minquas Beneficial Association,
composed cf the workmen in the NC
Cullough Iron Mill, will give an enter
taiument in the Odd Fellows Hall
next Saturday night. They offer an
attractive programme, among the per-
formers being the child wonder, Little
Ada Jones, the announcement Of whose
name alone is enough to ensure 0
crowded house.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
IRON RAILN.
FEicos 10 be Reduced by Cutting
WOrkmen's Wages.

WOrkmen's Wages.
SCRANTON, Nov. 22.-The excite
ment created here over what appeared
70 De an inevitable depression in the
steel rail business is considerably
lessehed by the latest reports from the
oihcers of the LsckawaDna Iron and
Coal Company. A statement that the
com pany has accepted contract to
deliver ~, 600 tons of steel rails at the
works at $40 per ton has been verified.
fhis price is equal to $40 per ton
delivered at New York. The cost of
production is over $40, bat the CON-
Pany hopes to get 1t lower by reduc-
tlon in wages and a cheapening of
material. 1t is expected that the
cost will be reduced in these ways So
or 50. w.
Prices have been cut down to create
a demand and the company will keep
It's mills in operation without profit
rather than suspend. The prospective
cutting OF wages has created much ex.
citement among the workmen at the
mills. They now get much lower wa
ges than is paid iu Pitts5urg and the
" OOO anu Az ouuEL W E0uuC6 Lnem tur-
ther would probably bring on strike,
rs the men are determined to stand
against a reduction should the Wes-
tern rates rema n as at present.
The Philadelphia and Reading Roll
ing Mill, has arranged to suspend
for the first ten days of December,
when it will shut down for repairs and
to take an account of stock. The su-
perintondeut, W. e. Coke, denies the
report that the 5000 tons of rails to be
furnished for the new Philadelphia and
Heading RAILROAD extension at Sun
bury are to be furnished by the Lacka-
wanna Iron Company. On the CON
trary the rails will. bs furnished by the |
Philadelphia and Reading Con- pany at
the mill in this city. At j. II. Stern
herg's rolling mill some of tho employees
are working on halt time. Formerly |
here we're day and night turns. Now
he WORK is all done in the day time,
he employees only hoVing work or alter
iate weeks. Tue superintendent of tue
'ipe mill Of the Reading Iron Works,
whose employees refused to go to work |
IeCaTse Of reduction % wages last
Monday, has succeeded in getting
,nough men to run abogt one half Of
he mill.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
DRlVATE SALE

! suit mar le top walnut furniture 2 va,.
nut WashstandF, 2walnut single bedsteada
WIN mattres";' entennial edstead, 2 library
tableS, wa nut bu eau parlor stove, Singer
sewing Machine and Kitchen furniture. No.
Ills west Seco-d ct. noy2S.S AVE-
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

c,ITCHEAP-SIX NEW SEVEN
y BId SAL houses substantially built with
roomigu aisrn improvements. Also Q three
: mGoSSr Sonse North East cor. 9th and
pllS. ,,,Sst rC would mako o god loca-
earS sIe ,'insss Terms TO suit purchasers.
" J oTSs 1S0@ss X. Lally, eOA Market at.
TO lno~'- nolstf
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
AND % fERsoNM1I. al PRnpHRTSYT REAd Estate

k1OoaAS SALE OF kEAL ESTATE
= AND PROPERTY,
WIN be sold at Public Sale on Tuesday. No.
xemOer ~, 1882, very Desirable SmaII
Rarm IN Pennsbury Township, Chester "a
"a, near village OF Fairville, one mile frr m
telrvllle station on tho b. O. II, r.. liz miIss
from Chadd'S Ford station on w, 4 Mn
containing about 6 acres Of first quality
innI, Inc Improvements consist Of q dOubIa
decker stone Barn, In good condition, with
c"rncrlDs and graineries attached etc, A
6 Modern Frame house oontaipjnS ~
M4eiRht good rooms with attic, also car. ~
rage mouse, zee house, chicken and hog hoii.s
US divided into convenient heIds wal
fenced and In high state Of cultivation
Harry q. Wsy now liviRR on the premlsaS
viii snow the property to any one desirous Of
Also, at the same tims and plaoe will
sol the PERSONAL Property consisting Of Two
Nv Good Farm Horses, seven fiDe TT
A0AD Dairy CONs, 4 Pige and nv
onlcAe, 8. Farming Utensils Consisi Inv ~
Two horse wagon, milk wagon, trottinU
wagon, carriage, hay be, horse cart. moving
machine, horse rake, twin harrow cuItiva-
tors, ,ploW, sets Of low harness, 2seCs wa.
gon harness, and other farming utensils
Hay ana str W by the ton, cornfoddsr hx
Lne LuDdle, sorn by the buhel Ten acres 6r
Mheat N the ernund, lots Of posts and rails,
honsehold and Kitchen Furniture. Conditions
which are easy will be mad Q known on day
Of sale. Sale at IL O'Clock. Real Estats ~
DO sold first. J. q. Robinson Auotloneer
novls-Std<w JUSEPH ] MARTIN
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

|AS' |Ii1S ,,',S WOMAN OR CHILD NEED
4 uSr Sr' "ltn "a Impure Blood, Liver Com
R.psIs, Asue, Chllls or Fever.
',noh SrCom Herb BICters. For
lOH, Del. ' nIr nao1 q ~ street,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

FTEU-AMIDDLE.A9ED WOMAN
10 do generalnO seWork o shOl t dit
tse country. apply at lOlU Wash
lrGe', nOV23-At
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

|rsn 4 i H E WORAlNGMEN,s
|tmt In a a. ISOLATION y is now issuing new
4 't nE;,nen ngES;yment due Thursday nexS
oEohGEC MAhIS, puL,-st
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

NTnD.ANUNEURNISHEDROOM
with board Tor man and . children,
or 6squares Of Front an Il West O. 8.
"BOaldsI" this office. noV2l.2t
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
6RsAE.

..,u tpws h SPRlHGERS.
IkbSms constantly on hand fresh EIt
lna sSaWdon Jr., and at Private sale o.
lDes Hssr TS" Newport, DOL, which ! Will
lace Sn neoi az eaI be purchased anywhere
M dhW.u W. EAANN'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

HTED -BOAkDERS AT9l TAT
nal st. Pleasant rooms and zoo
iatloDS; slss table board. nO2G-l4tA
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

cSOd...Is na .IsENlLEMEN GAN BE
bRuStcd bRySusS gSi,lth with good board and
GblS a. y Geslrable second story front
In 'Or nan and wife at kOJ Wash.
Oc3O-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
Ice.
To WATER RENTERS

7 IEF AFAIINI IItLJ.
tsons who have sold property during
nv yoar must give notice OF such
Y ne Registrar at the ottise OF the
apartment before the SOth day Of
2er, 1887 Otherwise they will be held
"A me water rent for the next year.
4 lseratl09 made In any bill after the
~ Will Do OF the option of tbs Reg
,,o ]. A. BOND.
'0O Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

|ETED-A YOUNG MAN tn OAN.
vaS and sell frames. Apply a t sO[
BtresL Ocl0.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

|I1,o. EE@A !. L PERSONS HAVING
,soUsS,.I Us " IFames at mr. place Of busi.
nv G1pItSIed u.s. to call and take them
1 S va Gays or will sell them ac.
u" to detray expenses, " W.
GEO. K. bAUGH
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

|fsr Is ~ E"1r sure Care for Dyspepsia
N ~" 40 East M Fourth street.
z O. N. SMELTZ, Agent.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

a choice assortment of neck wear, all
the latest novelties, at S07 Market st,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

sNTED-TO RENTA SMALL FARM
VlthIn FIVE miles Of Wilmington Call
ERJ. T. K, 7ls WOllaStOn street.
nOVl62 dhltW#
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
FUn kEh
wRE1kI,,

ANTED. MAN WITH SMALL
family to take charge Of butter dairy
'bt 50 COWS. One Wh) understands
hg None need apply excepr those
h give first class reference. JAS. h.
D, D,lAysre City, lei. now, eLS
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
+ OTICTS.

erLD-A GIRL AT SIS MARKET
iuset, nOV2l-lf
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

/ s,I,E-DWELLING HOUSE AT
IA "a Washlngton street; / / rooms with
,DsnIsnces. @ Apply to j. AUGUSl US
", LgY. 6'e Market 81. nol3-Imt
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

" y IO REAL ESTATE OWNERS
AI peto3s who sell or transfer real
" obIlE. 20 not ~ wish to pay tue taxes Of
oU,.ge .,aVs the undersigned by leav ng
XIV, sSs ~ ~ " our office, that we may as
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

] : KANE. vViVeIS St,n Vi
F,O. ,U iVlast sixth st. between Mar.
hins sIs. HOurs 8 a. m. to II m.
"Au W 'P. m. nOVl7.l2t
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
- - A4A4I4 STREET
PHILADELPHIA, IA,

PHILADELPHIA, IA,
Guarantees to cure all by letter without
tail, or any bad results, all private diseases
Oh Dota sexes, acute cases IN or days, by .
new method, also Rupture Totters In general
no matter of how long standing. Loss NJ
Manhood, Effects of Youthful Imprudenoe
railing out Of Hair etc. Tayeworm removed
In hours BY nv OVID remed, whioh ID the
mildest treatment yet discoVerol
DIX. III ELL has 10 years &edIc4l exuert.
enoe. Also, he is the only physicil "A in the
City OF Philadelphia WhJ has made his speo.
ialty In Europe under the leading professors.
Omce no lrs-s a. m. 10 1 p. M, and from q
TO VI p. n. Sunday, 90. m. to 2 p. m sepl9-ly
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

A STdiS2 W.. YOUNG MEN OR MAN
5a Ma,Scln Ms cln be Accommodated with
.uTket street. nov2S.st
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

/, E,s1IEBY EXECUTOp
sh annsa late OF Ell Wilson, decd, No.
lns s.LiUSton I street, Wilmington Terms
% snnIy ts b. NIELDJ, Attorney for
|tor, S siS market ST. Su>5'eod VI
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
TRUNRs AVID rRAXEIInG RAG.
MEAT STORE.

TheMeat ore occupied by 9eorgel Reed,
Mo. OIL King street, generally known as tie
"Dolaware Market" has opened with flrst.
glass nests Of all kinds. Tne citizens general.
~ are invited to call. Prices moderate, and
satlsfaction guaranteed. Baskets delivered
20 any part OF the oIty without additional
ohargos ALBEIT RIOHARI)SO v aus-J
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

q tiDa tihDSaUSsSisDAY S,SiDA MORNING AN
|isITSoa,e Tae wa white dress on Fourth a.
tOS W. wSnd Popl ar sta. A reward
w. Col, 9Th and jefferson al.
nov 3.2tt
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

! bS1I,E-A0OUp DRIVING a.
Pn,.s olr years old, well brok- 10y
WV gentle. Apply at stable, sixth
.,Ss W. nov23-etA
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

RsALE-SEVERAL FULL 8~J
|fed cOach.dOg pups, about Q ssAISA
bId apply AT this vttics nI4
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

bpsrsr HORSES @
ii, m hand at the stables Of K. M.
!. ITH OU french street below Second q lot
and driving horses marH-u
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
} EdlSrER'S ORDER.

AuH
Address --Coeeh's Bridge, De
Daily Republican., 1882-08-08
RafOro the Mayor.

Last evening a young man named
Robert Murray, was charged with cru
city to animals, he having beaten q
horse very severely. The prisoner plead
guilty and the Mayor after reading the
law to him, imposed fne of So and
costs.
Frank Clayton and Harry Zsbley, two
respectable looking young men, were
charged with being drunk and the ad
ditional charge OF striking and resisting
an officer, was preferred against the
latter. They were both adjudged gull
ty, tut as Clayton had gone along qui.
tely with the officer, he was only fined
80 cents and costs. Zebley did not fare
30 well, as several witnesses testified
that he struck and kicked the officer,
and the Mayor imposed fine of % and
costs.
This morning a diminuttve colored
boy was charged with throwing stones
on the streets. On account OF his ex'
treme youth, the Mayor discharged
him with reprimand,
John Williamson got drunk last
night and laid down near the railroad.
An officer found him and to prevent his
being injured brought him to the hall
THIS morning the Mayor charged him
50cents ard costs for the officials watch
full care.
Martin Neyil, an elderly man was
fined fifty cents and costs for being
drunk.
John Miller was so very drunk that
he went to bed on Second street be
tween Market and King streets, and
when roused by an officer was unable
to get home or anywhere else by him
self. The usual penalty of 80 cents and
costs was imposed.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-08
A GOOD Move for Prof. CrAbO,

Prot, Crabb ever having his pa ROM
interest at heart has made arrange
ments whereby the Wilmington Aca
deny will be under the joint Principal
ship OF Prof. j. H. Crabb AMI Prof. o
B. Grant, A. M. of Maine. Prof
Grant is fine English and Classical
scholar having graduated from Bow
Eioin College, Maine. He has taught
in many public and private schools o.
this country and has been Principal o
the Vineland Academy N, j.; Danvel
High School; and English and Classi
cal College; Camden, N. j., and was
also teacher in Bryant and Stratton'E
Busi ess College Phila., Pa.
Prof. Grant is recommended by DIR.
W. W. Eaton of Danver, Hon. Thos
B. Stockwell, State School Commis
sioner, of Rhode Island, Daniel L,ach,
Sup erintendent of the Providence. r.
1. schools, Prof. d. F. Dimon, of Vine
land, n. j. Prof j. Z. Soule, Presi
dent of Bryant and Strattous Business
College Prof. Samuel Harris, of Yale
College, and many others. Prof. Grant,
who is about 30 years OF age will re-
move his family to this city neyt week,
His school furniture and other appli
ances will also be brought to Whining
ton, and fixed in position, capable 81
seating 90 students. Prof. Crabb. who
10 fine teacher OF small children, will
take charge of the Primary and Junior
Department, besides giving instruc.
tions in bookkeeping and penmanship,
while Prof. Grant will devote his time
to the higher departments, preparing
students for college and business pur-
suits. This is move that demands
recognition, and shows that Prof. Crabt
intenda to do something.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-08
A AArd Case,

This morning Charles Rider, colored,
was again before the Mayor on the
charge of disorderly conduct. This is
the third time he has been arraigned
W thin the last few weeks, and he was
sentenced to pay fine Of one dollar
and costs. ......
Charles is an old offender, and some
years ago was shot while in the act of
robbing place. The ball struck him
In the right breast and passed clear
through him. He was attended by DR..
Jones, who said that it was not possible
for him to recover, consequently there
was no watch kept upon him, and he
was allowed 70 remain in a house to
which he had been taken at the time.
One morning the doctor made his usual
call, but Charles had left during the
night for parts unknown. Shortly af
terwards house was robbed, and from
the description of the thief The officers
we're certain that Rider was the man.
He was arrested and tried before the
Mayors court, and upon being found
guilty was sentenced to receive twenty
lashes which were well laid on in the
basement under the hall, where the fire
alarm batteries are now placed. Rider
was away for some time sitter wards, and
now that he has returned seems in a
fair way to again hug the whipping
post.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-08
Railroad Accident .

A freight train broke through a de-
feCtive bridge near Greenup, Illinois,
on Sunday evening, the engine and
eighteen loaded cars going dowr.
Charles Allen was killed and an engI.
neor an" brakeman were severely in
ured.
1wo freight trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad collided near Monmouth juno
tion, N. j., on Sunday morning during
fog, and some ofthe cars were burned.
Frank Haverson, engineer of one of the
trains, was seriously injured.
A working train on the Summit
Branch Railroad, near Lykens, Penna.,
was thrown fl ON the track yesterday
morning by a COW. John Townsend,
Supervisor, and Charles Horner, work
man, were injured, perhaps fatally.
A train on the East Line Railroad
was wrecked yesterday near Winnsboro
Texas, killing Conductor Fowler, Mai
Agent Chas. Harper, Express Ageut
Isaac Rosser, and a passenger named
Fetro. Several others were injured.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-08
DlshOnost Bed Fellow.

This morning an Irishman named
John Clemmen was arraigned before
the Mayor charged with disorderly
conduct. The evidence showed that
last Sunday night the man who works
at Peters nurseries, was down on Front
street in an intoxicated condition, and
officer Heal advised him to go up TO the
hall and remain all night. He went
away yesterday morning, but come
back afterwards and accused the Off
GERS of robbing him while he was asleep
He came back the second time and was
very abusive, when the Chief ordered
him to be locked up.
Sergeant Decker stated that there
was a tramp who slept with the man on
Sunday night at the hall, who left
about 4 o'clock Monday morning with
the remark that he was In a hurry, as
he wanted to reach some point in Mary.
land that day, and he thought IL proba.
ble that he was the one that had taken
the money. Tue man did not seem to
know where he had lost it, and the
Mayor imposed fine Of 30 cents and
costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-08
Pemur1OUAs

The )ate Marquis OF Westminster,
father of the present Duke, was q most
penurious man. He always dressed In
. very shabby manner, and was in the
habit of taking his shoes himself to the
cobblers to be mended. On one occa-
sion, while walking iu the vicinity OF
Maidenhead station, near to his river
seat at Cliveden, he encountered boat
ing man, who had just arrived by a
train from London.
The latter was looking round for
somebody to carry his satchel, and the
old Marquis caught his eye. Not reoog-
nizing the eccentric lord, the boating
man asked him If he wanted . job, aud
offered him six pence to carry his Valise
to the inn, a quarter of mile distant.
"Make it a shilling, and I'm your
man." said the Marquis.
GAN right" said the other, and the
Marquis trudged on in front with his
burden. Arriving at the inn he re-
ceived his shilling and walked slowly
away.
The doner's astonishment, when in
formed by by.stander of the rank and
wealth of his porter may be better
imagined than described.