davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25
The Spruce street Hallway.

On Saturday morning the new rail.
way on Spruce street will be opened
tor travel. Cars will run every ten
minutes and Six cents will be the fare
from Eleventh street bridge to the
middle depot. This is an extension OF
the Fourtt. street branch Of the City
Passenger Hallway Company, com
mencing at Fourth street, and running
out Spruce to Eleventh, thence to the
bridge.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25
Eh0 w S&ttleE.

War Department, Office os the Chief
signal Officer, Washington, May
20 Il A. NJ
IKE WEAF'H CIT REPORT gOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
partly cloudy weather, local rains,
winds mostly easterly, stationary or
higher temperature, lower pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25
Lecture before the Historical 80.
cieIY.

The Rev. DR.. Lyle, for many years
resident in Japan, and President of the
Asiatic Society, will deliver his lecture
before the Historical Society on Friday
evening, the 26th. His subject will be,
'"The language, literature and social
customs Of Japan."
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25
TEAt old Picture.

Take it to Sutterley h Co., 3O2 Mar
ket street, and have 1t copied before 1t
fades all out. They copy them to any
size and their prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25
Redden saw him on the day of the al
legged outrage late in tbs afternoon !;
ha did not saafn eNcitnl

Redden saw him on the day of the al
legged outrage late in tbs afternoon
he did not seem excited
John Collins colored sworn and sai(
he knows James Rsdden the day tn,
outrage was committed, he was in
Odessa and saw James Redien in
Stevens store his mother came in and
asked him to carry n basket for her /:
saw Redden in the afternoon, don't
know what time it was.
Harry Grffenberg; white boy
sworn ana testified that he is thirteen
years old and lives in odessa have
known James Rsdden for two or three
years; on the evening of the alleged out
rage saw him in Odessa in Stevens.
store l saw nothing unusual abou
him. t
Mr.. Sharpley said thas the defeace
would close their case, and
Mr.. Gray recalled DR.. Wood, who
testified that the ball was held on
the 2lst of February in the town hall
had an invitation with the date on it.
Alfred Stevens re called aud corrobo-
rated the testimony Of the doctor re-
sPecting the time the ball was held.
Deputy States Attorney opened his
argument for the State. He said that
the Importance and magnitude of this
case was very great and affected every
family in the State. While it is the
duty of the jury to deal Out justice to
the prisoner, they also have duty To
perform to society. Crimes of this
character are becoming too common
and it is time something was done to !
put a stop to it. If the prisoner is limo.
cent the speaker would be the first man
to open his prison doors and let him go |
free, but if he was guilty he wanted the |
jury to say so by their verdict. He
said the State had shown that the pris-
oner was at that house on that day and
while the defence have en- !eavored to
set up an alibi they have signally fail
ed. Mr.. Cooper reviewed the testi-
hony of the witnesses and called atten.
tion to the fact that before the prisoner
was brought before her after his arrest
she infinitely described the clothing he
wore which upon examination was
found TO be correct
In conclusion Mr.. Cooper said:
There are times when the father or
mother must leav. their daughters mt
home npr0tected--and on this do not
think it is necessarytor me to say anotn
sr word. You have got to satisfy the
aw by convicling him. If you do not
you have got to denounce that little t
sirl as liar and perjurer. know you
will not do that. He deserves punish. i
nent at your hands, his offense is rank,
{ smells to Heaven Tho beast that e
wants the instincts Of reason would I
brink from such a crime; yet human t
'eing dares to lay his violent hands t
lpou this girl, SO do with him as he a
merits and the law demands. 1t is not O
case for argument so | wall not detain
ou longer. thank you for your atten.
ion.'
Mr.. Cooper concluded his opening ar n
ument at 5.i5 o'clock, and Court Or a
cred a recess until 10 O'Clock this +,
forming, when Mr.. Sharpley will speak /,
'r the defence, and the States Attor. q
ey will close for the State. The case v
ill then be given to the jury, and it is d.
robable that verdict will be render tC
this afternoon. a,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25
Fourth Ward Republicans.

The Republicans of the 4th Ward are
urgently requested to meet in the Lin
coin Club room on Friday evening, at
IN O'Clock. Business of great impor-
tance. BY order of Ex-Committee.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25
special Mention
Any Person

desiring to obtain house on the most
reasonable terms, may secure one at the
best advantage by taking shares in the
Cenua Loan Association" now lust
beinE S,tled. Shares may be obtained
for 81 each at the present time on an.
plication to VIM. +. Hawkins, Secre
tary, 7l2 Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
DOn't Die In the House.
" Rough on Rats Clears cut rats,
mice, reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants,
moles, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Car Load OF Cut Hay
Just received and unloading at hay and
straw market; wholesale and retail.
Can early before it is all gone. A. r..
TAtnall.
"RouRh on Rats. F."
Clears out rats, reaches, flies, ants,
bed'bugs, sknnks, chipmunks, gophers.
l5c. Druggists.
Taylor Il Fullerton's fever and ague
mixture Il sure cure for chills and fever,
For sale by Taylor & Fullerton, 3O2
King street.
"A perfect and petty wiIa hair brush
or 20 cents, only ~ Hartllan's drug
store, 9th and Poplar streets.
To get the bsst craads of flour 20 to
W j. Morrow, Az French street.
For best Minnesota -four ~ to W, J.
Morrow. AT French stree.
Use Hector -four, from w. j. Morrow, |
~ Franch street..
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25

One doz. fine card photographs for
$1.5O, at Sutterley 81 Go. aO2 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25

Complaint Is made Of the bad boys
who congregate on Maryland avenue.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25

Warwick's Root Beer, the best tonic
In the world at Smiths, 810 Market.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25

The REPUBLICAN does not mploy
any canvassers.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-25
R.nse Of the IN ernsunaksn

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock iao'clook.
$50 So 600
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
The LABORER.

Stand up-erect Thou hast the form
And likeness Of thy God who more?
4 soul ~ dauntless mid the storm
Of daily life, heart As warm
And pure as bre st e'er wore.
What then p Thou art as true man
As move the human mass among:
As much Q part OF the greatest plan
That with Gre Nion's dawn bcgui,
AS any Of the throng.
Who 10 thine enemy the high
In station. or In wealth the chiefH
The great who coldly pass thee by,
With proud step and avertei eyer
Nay muse not such belief.
II true unto thyself thou vast,
What were tho proud ones scorn TO thee,
A feather, which thou IT ightest cast
Aside, as idly as the blast
The light leaf from the tree.
No:-uncurb'd passions; low desires.
Absence Of noble self respect,
Death. In the breast s consum ng fres,
To that hi b nature which aspires
Forever, till thus htek'd:-
These are thine enemiss-thy worst
They chain thee to thy lowly lot;
Thy labor and thy life accursed.
Oh, st nd erect! and from them burst
And longer suffer not
hou art thyself thine enemy!
Tho great-what better they than thou
As theirs, Ia not thy will % free?
Has God with equal favors thee
Neglected " end0wI
True. wealth thou hast motifs but dnst.
Nor place-uncertain as the wind
But that thou hast which with thy crust
And water, may despise the lust
Uf both-a noble mind
With this, and passions under ban
True faith and holy trust In Hod,
7 hou art the poor Of any man.
Look up, then that thy Ii tie span
OF life may be we'll trod
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
1. X. =. EHTERTAINmEN r,
The CiOsiI Z Exercises Of the So.
cietY n Rockland.

The ClOsiI Z Exercises Of the Su
ciety At RockIand.
This circle celebrated the closing O
their second years work on Friday
evening, April 2sth, by giving mi
sical and literary entertainment at tn,
residences Of Mr.. VIM Luke, 81. Th'
house was filled with ex members ant
friends of the circle. The exercises be
gan by the members singing "Sprine
Waltz Song" after which came the in
troductory by the president, VIM. L.
Buck In his remarks he spoke Of the
brevity OF time aud the importance OF
improving the present.. The object CT
tho circle, what it had done for the
mem bers and the village. The speech
was interspersed with some good quota,
tions. The duett "Amen Polka" by
Misses Isabel Luke and Anna M. Buck,
vas loudly en- cored This was followed
by the secretary, Miss S. j. LeCarpen-
tier, reading report of the proceedings
of the circle during the past two years.
Tho report was very nicely written and
we compliment the circle on being 40
fortunate in securing such an efficient
officer. A solo was then sung, called
"Out of Work." by Mr.. WIN. r. Green,
with chorus by circle. This was 80
we'll rendered that they were called
upon to repeat the last verse. Essay
on r aiding by Miss W. McGordy,
was very nicely composed and showed
careful thought. In it she spoke of
what we should read and why. In IL
Illustrating the last point she told of the
Ignorance of fashionable young lady
who was asked why the Fourth of
July was celebrated? The reply was:
because two ex-Presidents died on
that day
Mr.. Lewis Richie declaimed o
ludicrous piece, called "Candy pull.
ing" which was heartily applauded.
Miss Eva P Crouch of Wilmington,
then sang a solo, called "Parting'' and
for an encore sang "Give me Back the
Ring Scotch song.
Miss Louisa Richie read one Of
Whittier's latest poems entitled "The
Bay of Seven Isles, Tin such manner as
to show that she was quite An adept in
the art.
Following this Miss Isabel Luke
performed very nicely an instrumen.
tai piece of music, called, "Con vent
Bells"
Then an essay, subject, Culture of
the mind" by Miss Ella Bryant, was
nicely read.
Song, "Come Where the Lilies
Bloom" by the circle, was nicely rem
dered.
Instrumental music, "Tne Sky lark.
Waltz" by Misses Isabel Luke and
Anna M. Buck.
Then came three acts of shadow pan-
tomime which caused the audience to
roar with laughter. To this was added
some comic songs by Mr.. Harry w.
zebley, Of Wilmington. One by re-
quest entitled "Sauer Kraut," caused
much laughter. Miss Jennie Leithead
presided at the organ and Mr.. WIN.
II Chadwick with his cornet was quite
an addii0n to the music. After refresh.
nents the friends dispersed with many
congratulations of tie members of the
J. l.. q. on their pleasant and success
tul entertainment.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
Blain e's EuSluran ce.

A despatch from Washington says
"A very intelligent gentleman from New
England, who witnessed Bslmont's ex-
animation of Mr.. Blaine has written a
full account of it. He expressed great
surprise tnat Mr.. Blaine endured it as
he did. He says:
was not only unusual, bat was entirely
without precedent. He had series
of questions, ev IDENTIFY prepared by
some one else, and all the questions
we're based on the presumption that
Mr.. Blaine would give certain answers.
When Mr.. Blaine gave different an swers
answers that suited himself and not
Mr.. Belmont-the latter would try to
stop Mr.. Blaine peremptorily, as though
he was witness in police court on
horse case or q drunken brawl. He
would say "Stop, sir! That's = enough,
sir you willplsase give direct answers,
sir - And then again he would ask
Mr.. Blaine to explain what he meant
by a certain despatch, and in replying
Mr.. Blaine would turL to the dispatch
to read it, whereupon Belmont, in his
cultural tones, would growl out: "No
need f reading it, sir; want to get at
your meaning, sir not at your words,
sir don't bother with the despatch, sir
Mr.. Blain ne suggested that probably |
the gu ckest way 10 get at the meaning
was to read the words. This kind of
thing was repeated and continued until
svry one stood amazed at MT. Blaine's
endurance. Every spectator in the room
could see that B .lmout did not prepare
the questions himself that he did not
3ven understand them. For instance,
here would come two questions, SAY mum
Der one and number two. Ii one were
as he expected it to be, taen
number two would be pertinent other F..
wise not, But he could never tell, and
10 blundered along, asking them in a
triight series, revelant or irrevelant
pertinent or impertinent. This il what
ives disjointed and somewhat hitch y
'speot to the Questions and answers. The !,
Whole display by Belmont showed n
cry stupid man animated by q malig. =
aut purpose, and was extremely dis
raceful to a Congressional com mittee.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
YeBterdny's Fires,

Lasksy's brush factory and a Bap
tist church, in Dover, New Ham ?shlre
were burned yesterday morhiug. Loss
$26, 900. Late in the afternoon part OF
the church walls foil, burying severaI
persons, and seriously, if not fatally
lrjuring two women and man.
Six stores in Denison, Texas, were
burned on Monday. Loss, SIS, 600.
A fire at Fort Worth, Texas, ON Sun
day, destroyed four buildings, two Of
them brick, causing loss estimated at
$35, 600.
The Union Carpet Lining Works, in
Lennox street, Boston, were burned
yesterday. Loss $4,000. The works
employed about thirty persons.
The freight depot at Jamssburg, on
the Amboy division Of the Pennsy Iva
mia railroad, was burned yesterday,
with part of its contents. 1t is suppos-
ed to have been fred by sparks from 3
passing engine.
A great forest fire ia reported near
Brook Haven, Long Island. One
dwelling has been destroyed.
A fire at Linden, New Jersey, yes
terday morning destroyed the barn CT
l.. Q. Crane Il Uo., with several sta
bles. Eighteen cows perished.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
Han dsOns Lithogr. phg

r l. Russell, the popular dry goods
man, 3O6 Marie ct street, is always up to
the times and always has special attrac
tions for his customers. He has now
some very fine lithograph piotures
which make beautiful window orna.
ments. These lithoglaphs have been
prepared especially for Mr.. Russell and
to every customer who purchases q
dollars worth of goods, at any one
counter, he makes a present of beau-
tiful lithograPh.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
A Collection Of Pretty Girls.

An advertised feature OF a st. Louis
charity fair will be the beauty of the
women present. Complimentary tick.
cts have been sent to some official in
every town within 300 miles, with a
request that they be given to the pret-
tiest girls he knows. 1t is supposed
that this will insure them an unexam-
pied exhibition of city and the rural
bellies.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
Good Prices.

At q recent cattle sale in Chicago
the fourth Duchess of Airdrie brought
81 1000; the Marchioness of Kirkliviug.
ton $3, ,525; the ninth Duchess of Hill.
hurst, $500; the tenth Duchess of
Hilihurst, 81, 100: the eleventh Duchess
of Hillhurst, A,7OO; the eighth Duke
of Hillhurst, $3,O25.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
SILKS.

We have a line Of Color
ed Silks, 21 inches wide, at
S1.25 per yard. This is as
low as these goods can be
purchased in any market.
We also have the celebrated
Stapfer Silks in beautiful
shades at 81 per yard. We
are retailing a very good COL
ored silk at IS cents per yd.
Have always in stock every
number of Guinet silks from
81 to $3.50. We believe
these to be the best silks sold
and so long as we do we
shall so recommend them.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
rs EED==

We sell Peter Henderson
& Co.'S fresh and reliable
Garden Seeds. Those wish.
ing Seed should remember
this and give Us a Call, as we
are the only ones in the State
who sell Henderson's Seeds
exclusively. Now is the
time to get in your early
Seed, but buy none but Hen
derson's, as they are consid.
cred the most reliable in the
market.
We have also just receiv'
ed 50 chests of our famous
50 and Go cent Teas, which
we guarantee better than
any at the same price sold
anywhere in the city.
Also our IS ct. Breakfast
Coffee will save you a loa
OF bread all the time.
CRIPPEN'S,
TEA, COFFEE 4 SEED STORE.
No. East Second street, Wilmington, lie
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
LACES.

Our stock OF white and
black Spanish Laces is ny
of special notice, as we have
some beautiful styles at rea-
sonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
Painter. and Psper Hangers.

A. P. Jackson and Bro. are still doing
first class work, and at very reasonable
prices and are always ready at short
notice. 5l6 Tatnall street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03

1857 Prizes, amounting to-. sic, ,lot
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all points, to whom liberal compensation
will be paid,
For further information, write clearly
giving full address. Send orders by express
or Registered Letter, or Money Order b,
mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.,
or M. a. DAUP YIN.
1877 La sal Q street, Chicago, Ill.
or N. A. DAUPHIN,
COZ seventh 1t. Wash 1ngt ton, DC.
The New York ofiiee II removed
to Chicago.
n. b. Urders addressed to New
tsrieans will receive prompt atten.
ton,
Theparticu!ar attention of the Public II
called to tho fact that the entire number0
the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing is sold
and consequently all the prizes In each draw
ngi are sold and drawn and paid.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03

GNTN ssSUtalnta, anu all bus,p,s, IN
lrt attsntaes ne y, y. Patent Once, OF IN
model leu or ! 70 Ior moderate fees.
hlentsbiiyj,,v \, dfawing is sent We advise
chsrxs uy,I nee OF charge; and ws
bier, 6s,s. saiess We obtain patent.
the Mnuo, Mo, 70 the Post Mastor. ths
he n Sv1sy Order DIV. and ta on. dt
tsrnT,' ~ 81 p, Patent Once. For orc oircuIn1 NJ I
eWn Stata az nelsrence to actual cli:N..
Patent n,uO. a. SNOW 4 90.
aon this nsn nUn.oe Washington, DO,
"oef' uovlI-eod IL
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
LINENS. .

1t is very Important that
we should Call particular at
tentlon to our increased
Linen stock which embraces
full lines of Pillow Linens,
Butchers Linens, Napkins
and Doylies, Fine White
Damask, Table Cloths in all
sizes with napkins to match.
We a e showing some very
attractive bargains in Huck
and Damask Towels and
half f-bleached Table Linens
and Napkins.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
v. N. KEhEinD 4 co.
GIL Market St.,
WILMINGTON.

To those who have not as
yet seen our stock of Spring
Dress Goods, we would say
hat we have never shown
as fine a line Of fine goods
nor one containing so many
novelties. We know that
we own many styles not to
be found in any other house
in this city. Then we have
many fabrics at low prices
which make neat and
tasteful combination dresses
for ladies and children. We
never had SO many shades of
light blue, pink and cream
Cashmeres and ADatross
cloths as at til present time,
and the public have shown
their appreciation by being
liberal buyers the last two
weeks.
We have a line of Moires
in black, blue, wine, green,
brown and steel.
Our stock of kid gloves
was never as complete.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WILMINGTON uCOrhTyCNS

WILMINGTON QCOTATyCNS
Ohoioe Roller Patent Flour ..... s7so@s.so
Family Flour. S.7647.7o
Roller Ground Supertine Flour. s.7t
Choice Amber Wheat. t............ l,6O
Yellow Corn per bushel. ........... 80
White Corn Meal bolted, 100 bs.. EOS
Yellow Corn Meal, bolted 100 rs. l.98
Unbolted Corn Meal, por 100 bbs. 1.92
Dorn Shorts and Cuttings, per ton $500
Best MiddlinQs per ton. $500
Best Ship stuff, per ton........... $500
Bran, per ton ................... $500
WILMINGTON HAY sNDET&A#
MARKET,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
Particular Notice,

Particular Notice.
All tho drawings will hereafter bo under
the exclusive supervidon and control Of
GENEKALs g, 7 BEAuHEaARD and
IosAI = se1. 4 n EAH1f hIn fopPoRrUs1TY TO
TRIBUTION. CLASS 4 AT NEW Il.
LEANS, SDAY, NAY v,
lSS2-l44th Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated In 1888 for 70 years by tns
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes--with q capital OF 81, 900, 000-tt
which reserve fund Of over $A20. 900 has since
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote 1T
franchise was made a part Of the present
d, 1879.
inxs will take place monthly.
IT NEWER SCALES OR PosrPoNDs.
Look at the following Distribution:
OAPITAL. PRIZE $4,000.
O0, 900 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARs
EaOH. HALFTlCKErs ONE,
DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES
lCapital Prize. e.................. $50, ,00t
ldrand Prize. zo.................. 10000
Grand Prize ........... ...... 5000
2Prizes of 81, 500. 00................ 5000
6Prizes Of !, 900. 5000
~ Prizes Of 6O0...... 10000
100 l0O...... 10000
100 D...... 10000
zoo 2O...... 10,0N
1000 lo...... l0,0W
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
Approximation Prizes Of $780,. 81, ,7ol
" Is 2OO.... SOC
9, ' l00.... 90t
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03

|iladsipSSSIaI 3GLl49T!;HINa Gl4 !; HOUSE in
l'epot iSih sUhN sN WANAMAKER
sNa and Market streets,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
PUEBLO SALES.
T1UBLLO SALE

DUBLIC SALE
FRESH 90 ws, sPRINGERS, FEEDERS
AND BULLS.
VIII be sold at public sale, st the hotsl
yard, In stanton, New Ua'tle oouAv, Deia'
ware, on
THURSDAY, MAY I, 1852,
at % O'Clock, p. M,
<E9 W fre-h COWS and sprngers and
young bulls and feeders; this stock
Was selected with care.
No postponement on scoount Of weather;
II stormy will sci. in the dry. Dinner at II
o'clock free.
MARSHALL BAILEY, ARt. for
Reuben Sat.erthwaits.
W. A. Nicholas. auct.; Vim. b. Finn,
clerk. alS-dhW0
Daily Republican., 1882-05-03
nOg SALE

- s1IETHREE STORY b, BRloK oOn.
ToR ,ss,Ins, No. 7o7 Monroe street, .. so1 son
dws,n seolns. In go,d repair; VIII ,r 90 % SOU
lnirg ! roGtrI,, 1it,,s cash required Apply 70
Ieap; pu' i''''' ". SCOTT VEhNoH.
sprlsu ----
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-04-07
1852 THE 1892
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
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