davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
Mayors court

Last evening a woman Is1'l DAY
Brown, who was drunk a. SDs a,
considerable disturbance ID ~ "
yesterday about noon WSS A''
Thomas Hasson, a cripple,
ed With acting in q dlsorusIlI .rI
and an usipg threatening .!as. aa'
language to George S;''S S'SsS''
Mayor adjudged him ga,,Sgs auS i
posed a fine OF 80 cents sna la,,S, y
The fine was afterwards .l,sa fSI,s "
vs. samuel Montgomery was X,
John Kerns with using s,,i
and sOS abusive Language tSv'l. TO-. ~,
evidence eVT showed that The : y,,,' p
been quarrelipg, and "a ts' . I'D u \
ed a fine of 90 cents anu w.
t6nuanU' will am W
This morning wiz l,S.i,s S%
fined 50 and costs for Il nS1St' drEst
~ Charles Sbs Rider, cOlCrsa, Gts n'II
again last night and 'ni' "
ed 80 and costs. -.
A boy, only II sn years 'dUspsE, n x
and costs for being .oid bb
derry ana the Mayor S'r1 'OIJ ne II n
find out who sold him 'D'
let him know. -. vary u
disorderIy last mig ght thSNd ANY oTa|
WIaS was requested to h'DU Y
costs,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
AOTNCES.

NJOlCE-ADJOUR DAILY SES.
~ sions ofthe United states Circuit Court
will be held at the Court rooms ct sixth and
King streets. this city, at IL O'Clock, .. M,
from tho s0th Of October to the 7th of NoVem-
bor, 1882, Sundays excepted, at which all
persons qualified may apply for nature 4llSa-
Hon. s. X. SMITH.
Clerk U. s, Circuit Court.
The clerks office will be open every even
lrg from s 70 10 O'Clock until election day, 70
aceomodate persons Wishing TO declare their
intentions and WHO are unable To come during
business hours. oc3enoVl'A
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
WANAMAKER & Brown
HEALTH is WEAL1H Fl

Dr, E.O, West's Nerve and Bsain Treat
mont: spe Jitic for Hysteria, DiEEiness, Con-
vulsions, h nervous Headache, Mental Depres'
sion, Loss Of Memory. Spormatorr hoea, I'm
potency. Involuntary EmmiseiOns, Premature
Old Age caused by over excrtion, Self abuse,
or over Indulgence, which leads to misery,
decay and death. One box will cure recent
oases. Each box contains one moOth's treat
ment. One deIlar q box, six boxes for i've
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with iive dollars. we Will
send the purchaser our written guarantee 70
return the money II the troatmont does not
effect q cure. Guarantees issued emily by N.
3, Danforth, Druggist, Cor. End and Market
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Sole agents.
aov26-dh W.T..
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
Aeo,a"Dt nj E.arIan's

About II o'clock this morning, as
Jacob Slifer an employee at Harlan u
Hollingsworth's yard, was working on
the new steamer City of Jacksonville,
he missed his footing and fell headfor-
most q distance OF 10 feet to the ground.
He was picked up by his fellow work
men and taken in wagon to his home
at Sixth and Penn streets. DIR. Kea6les
was Immediately summoned, and upon
examination found that although no
bones were broken he was suffering Sc
verely from cor fusion on his head,
and bruises on his shoulders. Mr.. Sill
fer suffers considerable pain whenever
he is moved, and is greatly prostrated
by the shock.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
EIeoIIOn of Omsers.

Oriental Lodge, No. IL, I. o. o. F.,
of Newark, Del, has elected the fol-
lowing officers TO serve for the ensuing
term:
Noble Grandfather McElwee.
Vice Grand-John A. Mullin.
Recording secretary-C. r. T. Lewis.
Asylum Lodge, No. -, l. o. o. F.,
last evening elected the following
officers:
N. CD. w. Aiken.
V. G.-E. r. Stanley.
Recording Secretary - Charles g.
Stradley.
Per. Secretary-J. II. Appleby.
Treasurer-C. p. Maroney.
Representative to the Odd Fellows
Hall Company-George Morrison.
Representatives to the RivervieW
Cemetery Company-C. P. Naroney.
widows and Orphans Committee
r. Burton, Jr., r. E. Donahue, Will
liam WOodmansey.
Trustees--R Burton, D., james l..
Bradley. William Woodmansey.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
the work Of Tho Police.

Chief of Police Hawkins, reports that
during the past month the police made
227 arrests as follows: 110 for drunken
ness, 81 for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, % for disorderly conduct, 9 for
larceny, 6 for violating city ordinances,
5 for vagrancy, 4 illegal voting, 3 for
selling liquor illegally. 2 for peddling
without license, each for receiving
stolen goods, cruelty to children, at
tempted felonious assault, and contempt
of court,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
ARinguIar Accident.

A colored man met with singular
acci dent yesterday At the brick yard Of
James H. Beggs & Co. He was stand,
ing on q ladder, removing some boards
from the top of q kiln when one Of the
boards on which was quantity OF red
hot sand, tilted, and filled his boot leg
with the hot sand. Although the boot
was removed as soon rs possibl Q, his log
and foot were terribly burned.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

ACARD.-To all VINO are suffering from
the errors Of indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness. early decay, loss Of manhood, etc.,
will send q recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by o missionary in south America.
Send self.addressed envelope 10 the REV.
JOSEPH 7. INNAN. Station u. New York
City. Oct1l.lyd&W
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
The Eaucatea Norses.

The Opera House was we'll filled
again last evening TO witness the
Equine Paradox. A lady who witness
ed the performance for the first time
said she considered the battle scene 3.
lone we'll worth the price Of adm ission.
All their acts last evening were ap-
plauded, and the intelligent animals
would step to the front Of the stage and
acknowledge It by bowling to the audi
ence. The Professor will have a natl
nee every afternoon this week, for the
accom- modation of ladies and children
who cannot attend in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

If you suffer from Liver Complaint or
Disordered Stomach, why don't you
try a bottle of May Apple Compound.
It costs less than other medicines and
is q purely vegetable preparation and
you can get it at Belts or Danforth's
drug stores. 1t is manufactured by
Stover and Thompson, Henry Clay,
nalawaro
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
DendIy stCr" N, =

Rock Island, III Illinois Gn MSIc1il SIri
Iowa, were visited 96,s on hail I'D
hail stones in RooS aos lS'' 'tsips
as as "in many instSD &c coy s1,Vsnp Vvn
as as pnilst u eggs" ,,,. A. 4is5rSsSlr Dasil
al and de- eight giG inches : sFo1;sS oE1;,sstpi
ther the storm was Of I,rS vino S'H Is
$40, 900. Three Ihos houses TEsiIisi, led 4
heir Seins severely inJuFeu, -
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
RIcH headache.

Said . gentleman in our store . few
DAYS ago, suffered intensely with
sick headache even to losing time in
business, until used DR.. Simms' Veg
etable Liver Pills. He says they ara
the finest pills he ever used. We have
heard huudre say the same in our
store. 25 cents for family box. Depot,
4th and King.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
AnKxaaIIent opening.

Mr.. D. P. Smyth, who for number
of years has successfully conducted the
jewelry business At No: 3ll Market
street, having determined to retire, Of
fers his place for sale. This is q splen.
did opening for young man, rs the
place has been established many years,
and is one of the best stands In the
citV
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
BloOdy Fight w''SJI .ssJI

A party Of negroes a'1OS SCS6ssI
syHon Monday morning, u.sg:.rlv SSvsa|
with razors and neai,S eiFrsy II
SYsGs "Moss" McMullenh,so lI hody' RS'' 4
,sysfsa wss fatally iiy sle,1sd &Hs,lsI HS,Is'
fully cut on all par'0
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
F0rttath Visit.

DR.. Darnon will arrive in our city
tomorrow and take the oficein the
house of Mrs. Day, No. sos Mar ket
street, where be will remain for few
days, in order that his former patti. nts,
who may not be entirely cured, may re-
new their prescriptions and other suf.
ferers may find relief at his hands.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
New hook.

stansbury Murray of No, 9 French
street 10 now engaged in getting up a
book known as the Travellers Guide.
On one side of the cover will be printed
his place in history and on the other
the Wales celebrated cent cigars.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
Tn mmks.

The thanks Of the flower man OF the
REPUBLICAN Office are returned to
Mrs. Wertsner, of Brandywine Hun
dred, for very beautiful bouquet OF
selected flowers. We hope she may al
ways be as cheerful as the flowers she
aAnda uH
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

NToTICE-THE OOLORED REPUBLI.
N can voters Of the Fourth Wand are ear
nestly solicited to attend o meeting TO be held
In the Lincoln Club Room on "Wednesday
evening, Nov 1st, at 7.SO O'CLOCK. BY order oi
oc3O-3t THOMAS HARDING, Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

For fine Photographs 90 to Sutterley
& Co., 3O2 Market street second floor;
their prices are very low, IL fine card
photographs for 81. 30 call and see them
remember the number.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S

One shawl we'd like one sort
OF people to see; people who
Judge everything by price
or place; people that can
hardly be got to look at any
thing, out of London or
Paris, unle SIS an extravagant
price is on it. There are a
few such people in Philadel-
phia. Some of them happen
to glance at an advertise
ment now and then; not to
buy of US, Of course--they
only buy kitchen furniture
and carpet tackS mere; Dut
to see what's going on; the
news--everybody reads the
news.
VIII Miss Flora McFlim-
sey be so gracious as to look
at that shawlf That partic-
uIar shawl is so clear a case
OF splendid, extraordinary,
wonderful embroidery that
neither price nor place, nor
both together, can spoil it.
1t may be the finest piece Of
India needlework in the city,
though there's many a shawl
In Philadelphia that cost the
owner two or three thous-
and dollars, I'VE didn't
say anything about the fair
seller. We're not going to
say that, it isn't fair to
charge enough tor things to
satisfy Miss Flora that the
things are nice. We're not
going to say anything about
our neighbors anyway.Were
talking about shawls.
Is there another so large,
so light, SO fine, so equal, SO
even, so gentle, so quiet,
and yet so glorious from
center to very fringe, with
one continuous, perfect and
increasing blaze of splendor?
But it cost so little, that we
really can't charge more than
81, 900 for it. II we were
not afraid Miss Flora'd buy
it, we might mark it $1,000
or $4,000, Just to humoI
these people. But suppose
then it should get out that
the shawl cost $3.50; what'd
become of our standing with
+ the other people, who trade
: with Us because they believe
that we sell everything fol
, the barest fraction over cost!
We're going to stick tc
3 these latter people; there are
, so many Of 'em. $1,000 tol
3 the shawl! The other thou
!, sands shall not tempt US!
These are among the new
books since our last:
= Book News for Novem.
Der will be out the last O.
the week; larger than here
; tofore. Monthly; rs cents
a year; specimen copy free
1t is our means Of telling al
. we can find out about new
books. If it is well edited
: it is useful; ifnOt, not. W.
| don't know what people
t think OF it. Only three
months old.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

Old fashionable remedies are rapidly Civ.
ing ground before the advance Of this con-
quering specific, and Old'fashioned ideas IN
regard TO d depletion as means Of cure, have
been quite exploded By the success OF the
great renOv&nt, which tones the system,
tranquiliEes the nerves, neutraliSes malaria,
depurates and enTiehes the blood, rouses the
liver when dormant, and promotes reg ular
habit Of body.
generally.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
OhoOKeFs.

The score between Wylie and Barker
now sands: Wylie, l; Barker, Il
drawn IL. Total 10 games played
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

NYo MAN. WOMAN OR CHILD NEED
suffer with Impure Blood, Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, Ague, Chills or Fever,
who takes Broom n Merb b 1GteFS. For
sale at Branch Depot, 3I7 East Third street,
Wilmington, Del. ocSl-zct
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
- '-l3-777E-77=
FoaHNVaI and RupnOF,

The ladies Of Glasgow M. E. Church
will bold festival, with supper on
Wednesday and Thursday, the 29th and
30th of this month.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

XYyAETED-A HALF-dRQWN NJ 81 ~ ~
w to assist with house work OF Es; "a
Kirkwood street. ho''"''
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

ANEASY WAY TO GET A HOME-2
N houses for sale on thoinsta lllaent plan
VIII be finished by Oct. 26th. o rooms, bstn
room and shed kitchen. Finishes up In bes'
manner with modern convenience'.
ocl2f THOS. MoCORKLE, JR., ,9ll Market
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
MAY APPLE
G @ NJ P @ u N D.

FOR THE CURE OF
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Indigestion
Headache, General Debility,
Constipation, Eruptions and BlOtebes OF
the Skin, Scrofula, Mercur'al Atfec-
tions. and all Diseases arising from q dis
ordered condition Of the liver,
stomach, Blood, etc.
1t isa Purely Vegetable Compound: Its
action upon the system iS that Of an Altera-
tive. Depuratiyo and CathSrt'c, and can be
taken by persons OF sll ages and uHdsr any
circumStances Price 60 cents per bottle.
PREPARED oNBY BY
BTOMER q THOMPRON,
PhArmaCists,
HENRY CLAY, DELAWARE.
Sold by N. Il. Daaf orth. End and Market
ana z. ]. Belt, 9th and Market streets, VIII
mtpRtoD, Delaware. nOvl I'm
CTRAYEDORLOST SMALL WHITE
/ poodle deg, clipped; answers TO the name
OF JumfO: Inform by postal or return to
aENRY WILKINS, Falkland, Del, and
be literally rewarded. noVl-lt"
NOR SALE-A GOOD MARE; WAR
II rAntel sound and gentle; will work
anywhere. Oan be seen at Jester b McDan-
iels, Oity Hotel stables.
novi.ts BENZ. + BA RTRAM.
S1OOO-F4aRRo1aMStt and %i ref:roHO::,
can control profitable business. Address J.
this Ofice. noVl
S1t.1S 10 in Other sANh aSt
duties, will furniIh machine II desired. Ad-
dress N. this office, noVl-lt"
TOR RENT "A I ROOMED HOUSE.
~ Apply to L. W. StidhAm Il Son, No.
| i'll Fast ith st. nov1 2th
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
JOHN WANAMAKkR.

CHESTNUT, THIRTEENTH 4 MARKET
STREE rs ANDCITY HALLSQ UARE,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

.OR SALE-A GOOD MARE; WAR
II rAntel sound and gentle; will work
anywhere. Oan be seen at Jester b McDan-
Iels, Oity Hotel stables.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

uHANTED-SITUATION IN FAMILY
w to sew and attend to other light
duties, will furni.h machine II desired: Ad-
dress NJ. this office, novl-lt"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

~ said |
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Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

lic'
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and
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hay(
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and
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Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
ARscent Visit to AndsrsonvtIle.

Anderson is the name of a station on the Southwestern railroad, about sixty miles from Macon. It is nothing but a railroad station, and the only thing that charactsrizes the spot is the immense Union cemetery Of some twen- ty acres, over which floats the star spAngled banner. The cemetery is constructed on the spot where the prisoners wore buried, and trenches were dug with such precision and regularity that the soldiers were not general ly disturbed, but allowed to remain as their comrades inferred them, working under tho watchful eyes and the fixed bayonets of the Georgia Home Guard.
 The cemetery Is surrounded by a stout brick wall with an iron gate, and is under the supervision of @ superintendent, who lives on the grounds. It is plain spot. There is not much attempt made to ornament this city of our msrtyred dead. It would take great deal of even such influence as plants and flowers possess to dispel the melancholy mem ories that haunt this hill in the pine woods of South Georgia.
 Southerners shun the spot, but the cene- tery is much visited by northern travellers, and the register in the superintendent's lodge contains many strange inscriptions besides the names of the visitors. One lady asks for giveness of God for the murder of her broth CT who sleeps in the cemetery.
 Occasionally 8 man who was in the stock ade turns up among the visitors. These men, whatever their natural temper, the superin- tendent says, can almost be distinguished by the effects of fear, dread and vivid reeollec- tions, which come back like a shock into their faces as they again stand on the now quiet and sunlit scene of their war expert ences.
 In the cemetery the ground is of general level, and the graves of the known and un- known, properly separated, range in rows, closely laid, as far as the eye can reach
 There are actually buried on this elevation 13, 715 men. The soldier whose identity was preserved by his comrades is marked in his resting place by white marble stone, rising eighteen inches above the ground. square marble block with the word 'Unknown" on it is repeated about l 900 times in the ceme- tery.
 Part of the stockade is still standing. There were two rows of trees-one inside tie other The outer row has fallen down, save few posts here and there, but large part of the inner wall still stands Trees have grown up around the old pen, and a thick growth of underbrush now covers the site of the pri- son. ....
 No traces of the famous brook that ran through the stockade remain, nor of the won- derful we'll dug by the prisoners. It is all now a mild and peaceful section of country. Many of the soldiers in the cemetery have | handsome headstones lifted to their memory by friends in the North, and efforts are ire quently made to have certain graves 'skept green" with flowers and 8 shower pot.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
A Mail Robbers Story.

With heavy gyves clanking in dull, metallic ring at each movement Henry W. Burton, confessed murderer and mail robber, sat wearily on the bench in 8 cell in the Central station, where he was brought from the pris-
 on in Detroit last evening by United States Marshal Matthews, of Michigan Burton
 never smoked a cigar or pipe, or used tobacco in any other form, nor has he ever taken 8 drink of intoxicating liquor. He never s~ ears and he said last evening that the sound of an oath cuts him like 8 knife. He was born in Texas. My father was a
 ranchman," said he, ''his name was White,
 and my right name is Samuel White. When I was thirteen years of age my fath-
 CT was shot by James Rown in a quarrel.
 It was when I was twenty-one years of age that I met Rown for the first time. It was in camp in Rockdale county, Texas. l
 was told who he was. Stepping in front
 of him I exclaimed, You are my fathers
 murderer and before he had time to draw
 Q pistol I shot him through the heart.
 was arrested afterward for the ofense, and served short term of imprisonment. Af-
 ter my discharge I began my career as 8
 mail robber or train agent. I worked without any assistance whatever; always
 alone. In April, 1877, I stopped mail express in Rockdale county, Texas There
 were fourteen passengers in the stage. You would hardly think it possible that one man could intimidate so many, but I
 erected dummies that in the dark looked like men surrounding the vehicle. Then I
 made the passengers step out of the coach, one by one, after first attending to the driver
 and the guard by crippling them with a shot apiece from my revolver. As the passengers
 aiighted I threw black hoods over their eyes
 and fastened their hands behind their backs
 I got $4, 900 from this haul, but was arrested soon after and sentenced to an imprisonment
 for life. I was pardoned through the infu-
 snce of friends within two years.
 II went to Colorado. I cannot tell how it
 was but after drifting about for time I re-
 turned to my old pursuits. One dark night
 about a year ago learned that the stage on
 the road between Dreadnought and Arsmosa, in Colorado, was full of passengers and car ried rich mail 1 erected several canvas
 tents and built dummies looking like men on both sides of the road 1 barred the road
 with two poles, fastened forkwise. Shortly after midnight the vehicle came dashing
 along the road The horses caught on the
 stakes and rolled to the ground. One by one I ordered the driver and the passengers to | aliRht. There were fourteen passengers, any | one of whom could have knocked me down, | for I am a cripple, remember; but out they
 came as gentle as lambs, looked at my dum- my men and trembled with fear. After my | trial in the September term of court, 1881, | in Colorado, I was being taken from Chicago
 to Detroit when disarmed the sheriff and
 his two deputies who had me in custody.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-12
Cameron "BIust Go"

lE0mund HuCsons washington LetterJ
 Don Cameron, like the Chinaman, has ''got to go" Everybody says so. Especial ly does every Pennsylvanian who knows what is happening in his State drop this little re- mark. Don Cameron was originally elected to the Senate through the influence of his father with a Legislature which was not chosen with reference to the question of sending him. He was re elected before he had been in the Senate very long, and while the old ring was still very strong. His at tempt to coerce the delegation In 1880 into supporting Grant at Chicago was what de stroyed him. The Republicans of the State have not forgiven that. and majority of them do not intend that he shall occupy a seat in the Senate after the fourth of next March That is all there is to the fight in Pennsylvania. Cameron's retirement from politics is the condition of harmony in the party in that State. Cameron denies using the threats in Philadelphia about opposing the tariff. One of the prominent manufac- turers, to whom he made his foolish threats, told me, on Monday, that his language was so much stronger than publicly reported that he would not repeat it. Everybody in Penn sylvania is sick of the Cameron domination in the State, which, like the Blaine domina- ton ia Maine and the Conkling domination in New York, constantly brought small men to the front and bred fnnkies and sneaks while honorable and able men were crowded out of public life.