davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-09

NyOTIGE-TO DELIN q ENiSO FCITY
~ and sob DOL taxes for 1881 BILLS have
been rendered and called for and the year
having expired those who wish to avoid
trouble had better call and settle. or we shan
proceed to collect the taxes with costs.
EDMUND PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE.
Office: No. 10 L. Sixth street, between
Market and King. Hours, Sa. m to II m 2
to and to 8p IN. Jan9l:t
Daily Republican., 1882-01-09

w. G. Douglass, mail agent between
San Francisco and Sacramento, has
been arrested for stealing letters and
has confessed hs guilt.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-09

Sutterlsy b Co.'s are still copying cd pie-
lures Of every sire 81 very low pricss. ~
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-09

1T the REPUBLICAN, Office, in the shade
this morning.:
o'clock 10 O'Clock IL o'clock
43O j2C 40
Daily Republican., 1882-01-09

pHII.ADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AM
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
dec. 10, 1851.
Trains will leave Wilmington follows:
For Philadelphia and Inter mediate Sta.
tons 100, $40, e.l0, 1880, .. M, 40, 100 100,
Phifsdeiphia Express, GO, 400. s.ss
.. m, l216, o6b p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 400, 2lo, go
100, 9.66, lL6s g. m, *l24l, 03,6.47, o8s p. u.
Baltimore and IAtermediate Stationl IL 81
e.Ss .. m, does not stop between WILMINGTON
and Perryville, b.04 p. m.
PeHyvtlle and intermediate stations COS
p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, CSC p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 1851. 1.37 l.07
lbs, s.38 q. m, l266, *l.04, $50, 10. p. m.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, casa. m. LOS, 6.2Sp.A
Harrington and intermediate Stations, o.86
.. m, LOG, o.26 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations a.ss =
M, l. p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
al0 .: M, b.0o, 1880, 1000 2. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2os, 2.2s .. n
6.l7, e.88 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l2sl, LIST, Gos
IN q. M; 1861 p. m.
For further information passengers ass -.
erred to the time tables posted at tho depot.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expree
upon which extra fare is charged.
FRANK THOMPSON, }. X. WOOD,
Genr Manager. 4enI Pass. Agt.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-09
n. MELCHIOK, GUNSMITp

Ne. 9l4 KING STREET, has iof ~
bfseoh and muxxle loading guns Of al ma1ef,
Fevolveey and cartridges OF all kinds. 1Gl
nicksl-plstsd revolvsrs, sl.2s. lmplemsnN
and Ashins tackle. RspSiring done 6 SheN
n otico. ~
Daily Republican., 1882-01-09

YyANTED-A PLACE AS PRIVATE
w WATERMAN, driver or general office
work Address u. W. COUhR N,
lan9ltt 1888 Orange street.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-09

EOK sALE.sTWo ToNE OF 81
MER, Smiths Bridge, W. q N. Il. X. 1a.1*
Daily Republican., 1882-01-09

DCARDIN4 CHEAP FOR MAN AND
ID wife or single gentleman at 30b Sbipley
street. jan9-6ts
Daily Republican., 1882-01-09

TTTANTED-aRAVE ROOFERS AT
w Lobdell's new car Wheel works, South
Wilmington. lans.1tt
Daily Republican., 1882-01-09

0OARD-BOARD AND TABLE BOARD
- at No. ia King street. jan9-Sts
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29
m. TH0MASON, TIrA sAYKOR OF
FRANCE.

When we read in one week that o Dem
yer newspaper had $il, ,0OO, 900 Of libel
suits on it's hands, and that M. Thomas
son, the fighting editor" of several
Paris newspapers under the last empire,
is dead, we begin TO appreciate the per-
lis OF newspaper publication.
In America the libel suit is the great
public remedy, except in some cases
where blood only suffices TO crush out
supposed injury. In case blood is
wanted, every editor has to do his own
fighting, unless the pressfnar Ii frirndiy
or the foreman is around.
In Paris, however, NJ. Thomasson an
hesitatingly assumed responsibility I"
for all racy articles. When they hap
pened to be seditious, he went chcerfully
to Jail and laid them out !" when they
were personal he went out with the rap
Ter, and made them good. M. Thomas
son was the savior OF France. He made
o free press possible the press made the
republic an actnality. When we think
that in place Of this magnificent fiugre
OF the fighting editor the Denver news.
paper can only show paltyy s1l ,OO0, 600
Of ibe, suits, we began to have con-
tempt for Amcrica. a.-Louisvil Com
merciat.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29

after having been placed on galley,
soaked thoroughly with thin soap water,
TO prevent adhesion after the types have
been used short time; then, with q
firm rule or reglet, as many lines should
he lifted rs will make about an inch in
thickness, and, placing the rule close
upon one side of the bottom of the pro-
per box, slide off the lines gently, taking
care not 10 rub the face against the side
Of the box. Proceed then with success
i've lines till the box is filed. Careless
compositors are prone to huddle new
type together, and, grasping them by
handfuls, plange them pellmell into the
box, rudely shaking them down TO crowd
in more. This should never he allowed,
as shaking does more injury to type than
press work. The type left over should
be kept standing on galleys in regular
order till the cases need to be again
filed or serted.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29
A NEW MACHINE. sroRY.

The Paper Trade Journal says:
"There is something amusing in tho
ideas which some people have Of paper
making, whether they talk Of 1t in con-
necticn with the tariff or in it's processes.
We have before us so-called newspa-
per which says: "The average reader
may not be aware that the most of the
newspaper of the present day is made
troa wood pulp, ana that this
pulp is made out Of shavings,
which are turned out by a ma
chino that throws shaving fifty feet
long somewhat after the fashion of q
common turning lathe, the principal diff
ference being that for paper manufact-
ure the lathe takes the largest-sized
tree at once. One Of tine great monop-
olies of the age has grown up under the
protection afforded TO wood-pulp paper
makers, by reason Of the tariff regula-
tions on the subject" We have quoted
rerbatin,, and the mixture OF tariff and
wood shaving is rather funny. But one
Of the surprising things to us is the ma
chine spoken of. 1t will certainly re-
quire heavy plant and n large mill 10
runit. 1t viii be seen that il will take
"the largest-sized tree at once" The
"largest-sized tree J" that we ever heard
of is about $50 feet long and over 30
feet in diameter. There may be larger
trees-we are not prepared to say that
there are not--but this one will do for
size, and will give slots " Of pulp; bat
the machine-that bothers ar.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29
IlI-THE CONSEQUENCES.

The next evening, while the young
professor was arranging his toilet for
the affair, q note was handed him by
one Of the servants requesting his pres
ence in the principals parlor at hslf-past
nine. Supposing it to be some business
connected with school duties, he thought
little about the matter. Now this was
unknown TO any but Grace. She had
decided TO make the little plot more
complicated.
"'Twill serve him right il he does get
into scrape," thought she. Perhaps
il will teach him TO treat some Of the
Younger girls with . little more polite
ness.
About 8 o'clock they oil came to the
long drawing rooms, looking as pretty
as new-blown roses. The rooms were
filed with young people, and OF course
they straightway proceeded to enjoy
themselves.
Miss woodward was arrayed IN "spot-
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29
LATEST NEWS.

The Secretary Of the Navy, 1t washing-
ton, has received from Lieut. Melville, Il Js-
kontsk, Russia, the details Of tho plan for the
search Of Lieut. DeLong and companions. Tho
search viii be carried on by three parties each
composed Of two explorers witha dog-sled and
driver. The wilds of Northern Siberia sro
to be secured In every direction. The country
Is impossible, except during the periods Of ins
tense cold, and tho programme undoubtedly
means the death Of some Of the explorers But
little will be heard Of tho searching parties nm
til this time next year.
Seven murderers fell victims 10 the hang
mans moose ON Friday, March "a, namely
William Heilwagen, at Rock Island, III, for tho
murder Of his sons wife; Frank and Henry
Rumberger. at Harrisburg. Pa, for the murder
Of Daniel Troutman; Jonathan Mayer, at Md
dleburg, Pa, for participation In the murder OF
John and Gretchen Kuentzier; Edgar y. Small,
at Pittsburgh, Pa, for the murder Of Nicholas
Jacoby; John Mccarthy, at Angelica. N. T., for
the murder Of Patrick Markey, and Jack Never
ling at Clearheld, Pa, for the murder Of Sam
uel Pennington.
Fifteen hundred influential citizens OF
Ohio, representing every county in the State.
met in convention at Columbus and adopted
resolutions praying the Legislature 10 pass
beer on the Sabbath.
The French Senate passed the Compulsory
Education bill
by . lease OF the American Companys
cables the Western Union has extended itself
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29
U.-E1EcurISo MrscHryy.

The next few days we're busy ones.
Every spare moment was occupied by
the girls in writing and comparing love-
letters; but finally one was composed
which it was decided could not be i'm
proved upon. 1t spoke of the over
whelming passion the author had for
Miss W., and his utter inability to keep
it longer to himself. Having fancied,
from several slight advances, that she
was not entirely indifferent to him, he
had ventured to address these lines to
her. He knew there was some differ
sDce in their ages, but if she would
overlook that, he would make her o
faithful, devoted husband. II she could
return his love, would she meet him in
her private parlor the next evening,
while the others were making merry
above stairs? And could he ask her to
make no sign until that time, rs, in case
Of n refusal, he would like to think of
her as his own, for while, at least"
Grace had been spending hours trying
to initiate his handwriting, in which she
succeeded to some degree but, being q
love-letter, the lady would scarcely think
of the writing simply of the supposed
writer. ".@
One afternoon. two days before social
night, while tho principal was out taxi
ing her constitutional, the letter was
carried to her room and placed where
she would surely see it; then the girls
waited with some fear and trembling for
the result. M.
At the tea-table, that night. Miss
Woodward was late, and came in with n
peculiar expression of triumph on her
face that amused the girls, even in their
anxiety.
That she had read the letter was evil
dent, for occasionally she would glance
down to the other table 30 happy, where
Prof. Sterns sat unconsciously eating,
that, had the poor fellow been really an
anxious lover. it would have lightened
his heart considerably. But he, being
ignorant Of the plot against his peace OF
mind, was serenely talking with one OF
the other teachers; so Miss Woodward
restrained her raptures until the ap-
pointed meeting should take place.
That night the same fourteen conspir-
stors gathered again in Nettie's room to
talk over matters.
"Oh. DEAR" said pretty little Alice
Grant, 81 wish we'd never had anything
to do with that old letter I know
something horrid will turn up.
"That's sor' said Nettie /; "and /
would not have Prof. Sterns know that
/ was in the scrape for the worldF
They all echoed the sentiment except
Grace, and even she did not seem so de-
sirous of mischief as formerly but twas
done, and they must await the couss-
quenccs as best they could.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29
A LITERIRY COMPARIsoN,

"'Tis b his wonderful insight, sir, r..
Into the nature of human quicksry
Tha. Dickens gets the upper hand
OF his brother novelist, Thackeray. .....
But, on tie other hand, you see,
By his hne sati ic tr.ckery,
Thackens gets the upper hand
or his brother novelist Dlclery.
I" For Dickens Is humorst
And Thickery's very s4tiricil;
And 10 make choice bttween the two
Would really take almost mircc.e.
But vi, alb ard to instoos, sr,
con;p,risons 'twixt Thickens and 't~ixt Dack.rsy
should consider such q thing
Naught but rank arrogance aud qusckery."
The speaker paused. guest remarked:
al sgree with you, Mr. HARRISON"
And, as the guests were all agreed
Upen the point, they instooted no connpar.on
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29

her bewitching manner have surely cap.
tivated him. Well, well send her q
touching love-letter, and sign his name !;
won't that be fun, thought"
The other girls were astonished at
such vigorous movement, because,
notwithstanding all their mischief, they
thoroughly respected the young man,
and did not wish to disgrace themselves
in his'eyes. Nettie, although knowing
nothing of his feelings for her, was quite
tenderly disposed toward him, and did
not care to see him intrapped, and
perhaps led into marriage. They elr
demarred some time, but we're finally
overruled by Grace.
"He won't mind it bit," said she
"and think how mad twill mako the
'old 'un,' when she discovers that we
are aware of her passion for him
That was sufficient; they all detested
her-so agreed.
A week from that night was to occur
q monthly social circle given in the
school, when the young ladies of the
town outside were invited, and also few
irreproachable young men, who afforded
great amusement for the girls by their
meek and lowly appearance. 1t was de-
cided that in the letter place and time
Of meeting should be appointed. Time
nine and one-half o'clock, social night
place-Miss Woodward's private parlor.
The picked lines and candy having
by this time all disappeared, the party
broke up with parting injunction from
Grace to think up an awful letter for the
old lady.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29


WASHINGTON, March a
Ats Cabinet meeting yesterday the case Of
Cadet Whitaker was disposed Of BY disap-
proving the sentence OF Dismissal from the
service imposed by the court ON tho ground
thattechnical evidence taken at the trial was
improperly introduced. Tho record Of :hs
court martial case OF Cadet Whitaker win
be made public tomorrow through spocil
orders Of the Secretary OF War. These orders
will set aside the verdict and sentsnce OF the
court-martisi on account Of certain irregu-
larities and informalities In taking evidence,
and will release Whitaker from arrest. At the
sams time they will dismiss him from the Mil.
tarv Academy under the provision OF sectson
1,S25 OF the Revised Statutes relating 70 the
discharge OF cadets IL found deficient In
studies. The action of the President In the
case Is based upon an opinion by Attorney
General Brewster, 10 whom the Secretary Of
War referred the report Of the Judge Advocate
General that improper evidence had been ad-
mitted In the Whitaker trial
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29
xor a rrHY Coxxox ooxrLAnr

x0r a VERY CoMM0x COMPLlTr.
A police magistrate is questioning
tramp whose bearing indicates that
he has seen better days. "You look -
il you had been . gentleman" he re-
marks.
eyes, says the prisoner, with sigh;
"once I was worth 500. .00o."
"Gamblsd. ehf"
"No, sir."
"squandersd IL In riotous livings
"No, sir."
"Thcn 70 what yics were yon ID
aictsd2"
"ynsnaship. sir. !"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29

with Miss Nettie, and discovering that
she really was rot the leader for this
time. found another professorship not
far away, and resigned his to mnch
older man, who at last accounts was in
tending to make the principal and him.
self one.
After Nettie became Mrs. Sterns, she
would often say, laughingly. that picked
lines were not good food for young
women-they encouraged mischief.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29

"TnERE is one thing want TO say for
poor old Simpkins, remarked brother
journalist at the funeral; "if no was q
liar, he was gentlemanly liar"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29
LATfN6 TrPE.

Tie page as received from the founder
shculd be carefully unw-apped, and,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29
,Si.()e

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prefer
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29

on orr
,Ierursss .
,sphor''sMn ~
form. ~
ionofir.es.. =.
'biackenE
'cterist6d
|rpardtses
xperiepcss. =
r.. liARrt,n.,s' ~
, and an a'. "
nderfule cure re
nd incomE's
! cnmposN
>iIJElS,-...
Iash Ayen,M,i
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29
ks

every m
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AA-z W
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-03-29
bids,

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send iw
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The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-07
Secrets of SUCCESS.

Notwithstanding the constant re-
minder that sin the bright lexicon
of youth there is no such word as
fail" the fact nevertheless remains
that failure or want of success in
life is continually occurring. There
are numerous reasons tor this, many
of which it is in the power of young
men to overcome. Some fail simply
because they have no fixed purpose.
With no particular task marked out
for life pursuit, they are here to-
day and there tomorrow, till as the
years fit by they realize that they
have done nothing.
Every young person should early
choose the object he or she would
achieve, and then devote every
energy to that end. Young people
will do well to hearken to the ad-
vice of those older than themselves
in making this choice, but when
once made, energy and perseverance
will surely give success. A want of
perseverance is almost sure to result
in failure. When vocation is once
selected the young man or the young
woman must stick to it. If the task
is disagreeable. it should be remem-
bered that there is no position in
life without its unpleasant surround
ings. If one task Is dropped to pur-
sue another, it also may be found
unsatisfactory.
The young man, for instance, who
is at one thing to day that disap-
points him, and at another to-mor.
row which affords no greater de-
light-now manufacturing, then
farming, to-day reading law, to-
morrow studying medicine-sooner
or later finds himself Jack of all
trades and master of none."
Such persons gain no confidence
in themselves and inspire less in
others, and in the end have no repu-
tation. 1t may be set down as an
axiom that, having deliberately cho-
sen line of life, it is ordinarily best
to stick to it. To achieve success
one must devote himself to his call
ing with energy.
No Micawber has ever accom-.
plished any great purpose, Ii young
men wait for something to. turn
up" be they ever so patient, they are
almost,invariably doomed to disap-
pointment. There can be no perma-
nent success without labor, aud the
sooner young men realize this fact
and devote their most ardent ener-
gies to the tasks they undertake the
sooner will the goal be reached.
Young men, too, should learn to
have confidence in themselves. Pa
rents should teach their children to
think and act for themselves. The
young lad who has been taught to
always cling to his mothers apron
strings is in poor condition to sup
port himself when he goes out in
the world. Although willing, such
young men do not know how, and
what they do must be under con-
slant direction.
Young people should early learn
the responsibilities of life, and then,
if they also possess energy, perseve-
rance and good habits, no apprehen-
sion need be felt that success will
not follow the pursuit of any worthy
object.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-07
Putting ON the Agony Thick

New YORK, Dec. 2.-The new
code, so far as it refers TO the obser.
walton OF sunday, will be enforced
by the police tomorrow. Superin.
tendent Walling, in conversation
said: 81 don't think it will work
There is no necessity that news.
papers should be sold on Sunday, OIL
that men should work on sunday to
get up Mondays papers, that is ser.
vile labor and also a misdemeanor
and the police will be liable for mis-.
demeanor if they do not stop it.
Then we have barber shops; they
will unquestionably be closed, be.
cause men can get shaved on Satur.
day, and the bathing establishments
are also not works of necessity OF
charity. We do not have jurisdic-
ton over Central Park, but if the
park policemen do their duty Sun
day, driving will be stopped. We
shall stop driving on Seventh Ave.
nue. and the Boulevard. If the men
do not arrest every one, they car
have NO possible excuse to give the
police commissioners for not doing
their duty"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-07
MIacVeigh on Dorsey.

New YORK, Dec. 2.-Hon. Wayne
MacVeigh this afternoon, in reply to
enquiry as to the charge of ex-Sena.
tor Dorsey, that the ex-attorney-
general had violated confidence dur.
ing his term of Office, said: GAL
answer is not necessary. The whole
letter is tissue of falsehoods from
beginning to end, except one soil.
tary fact, that L objected to any Sc
cret examination. Before entered
the cabinet of President Garfield
Dorsey painted me in very unfavor.
able colors. i'll was as bad as lie
had presented, why did he come to
me, as he says, and entrust me with
his confidential business? Every
thing that was necessary to be said
on the subject of the star routes ]
placed in a letter to President AR.
thur, and that l consider a sufficient
reply, as l then explained every.
thing. 1t is sufficient to know that
Dorsey is under Indictment and
awaiting trial."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-07
THANKSGIVING.


<llsnce more the liberal year laughs out
Der richer stores than gems or gold;
Once more In harvest song and shout
Il Natures bloodless triumph told.
Our common mother rests and sings
Like Ruth among her garnered sheavesi
Her lap Is full OF goodly things,
Her brow IL bright with autumn leaves.
o, favors every year made new
o, giits with rain ana sunshine sentl
The bounty overruDs our due,
The fulness shames our discontent.
We shut our eyes, the flowers bloom on,
We murmur, but the corn ears I'LL
We choose the shadow, but the sun
That casts IL shines behind us still.
Who murmurs at his lot to-dayl
Or scorns his native fruit or bloomg
or signs for dainties far away
Beside the liberal board OF homer
Then let these affairs wreathed with fow-
ers
And piled with fruits awaks again,
Thanksgiving for the golden hours,
The early and the latter rain.
WHITTIER.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-07

by the statute, which forbids any
one TO point a loaded gun at or
toward another person. Counsel
for Frayne claimed that the statute
did not apply, as the gun was not
pointed at the deceased, but at an
apple six inches above her head. He
suggested also that Frayne had al
ready suffered the worst that could
happen to any one, and that.no pun
lshment by the law could give
greater weight to the lesson of this
accident. Judge Hegley leaned to
the opinion that the statute was not
disobeyed in the case, because the
gun was aimed at an object and not
at person. He said the testimony
clearly showed there not the slight.
est criminal intent, and the prisoner
should be discharged. The an.
nouncement was greeted with EN-.
phatic applause.