davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Struck by q AF8in.

About fifteen minutes after
12o'clock last night, the train leaving
Philadelphia at II -, struck mau
near Chester station. The man was
sitting on the side of the track il a
drunken stupor and eiore the engine
could be reversed it struck him and
threw him with considerable force OIL
the track. The train WAS stopped and
the man taken to the depot, where ii
was ascertai ell that his injuries were
not very serious, consisting only of 8
slight cash over the eye and slight
abrasion on the nose. The name Of the
injured man was John Schenck, a car
penter by trade aud a former resident
of this city but now lives in Chester
He was properly cared for by the otti
cias in Chester. The train t at struck
the man was conducted by Mr.. Charlt +
Thompson, who stated that the above
was tie first accident that ever happen
ed on MS traiD.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
The Comet as an EvangeIn1er.

The great comet is visible at Raleigh,
n. c., and is very brilliant. 1t is an
astonisher for the negroes, who are
frightened hut of their wits. Many of
them firmly believe that the end of the
world is at hand and are making their
preparations accor dinghy. AS au evan
gelist the comet is certainly a grand
success, and has already caused more
repentance among the ColOred brethern
than any revivalist or campmeeting
exhorter during the present generation.
The bells of their churches are rung
whenever the comet puts in an appear
ance, and meetings are held at which
the frightened assemblage offer up
petitions that the path of the flaming
monster may be directed away from
the earth. One old negro, his lips qui-
vering and his teeth chattering, way
laid Z college professor, who has much
local reputation for learning, on the
street. on Monday, and asked him if he
| thought the Comet would "smash dir
hear arth" with its flaming tail. Ht
seemed greatly relieved when told tha
there was no danger of such a catas'
trophe, and hurried away to tell thu
"old woman" what he professor SAID
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Vhe Tariff commission

The Tariff Commission, in session in
New York, yesterday, heard George W.
Deane, who read paper in favor of a
"self adjusting tariff" John Tingue,
President Of lue Tingue Manufacturing
Company, Of Seymour, Connecticut,
m&uufaClUr, Of mUhair pile fabrics,
reCaommeudrd "strong duty" on tho
imported u,@ ,utaCturcd goods, but de-
sired the prg-t-J duty On the raw mate
rial to rrullu The duty on the raw
rnateria. : - autS per pound specific
and 10 per cent, aivalOrem. On the
manufactured mOhair goods he said, it
amounted TO abOut 100 per cent, but
the prosperity Of the mOhair trade in
this country demanded that the high
duty be- continued" william Cope
land, attorney lur NJ. COhn, corset man
ufaCturer, complained (t dtcSlOn OF
the Treasury Department, under W hich
strips of ibeX horn, cut /" suitable
lengths for corsots, were admitted free
of duty, as horn strips. Alr Joseph
Lyman, representing an importing
firm. argued against An increase Of the
duty on jute. Il II Wof, of New
York, representing twenty-five wire
spring manufacturers G. large maj jority,
i he said, Of such manufacturers III this
country, opposed an increase OF the
duty on steel wire rods, which is at
present 80 per cent, aud favored its re-
ducuon. W. D. Marvel, New York
importer, read long argumentin favor
of the abolition of The duty on raw ma
terials, such as wool and iron ore, re-
ductlon of the dugy on other forms OF
iron, and the abolition OF the duty on
bltuminous coal "as means of redu-
cling the cost OF manufacture III theEast-
ern States"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
The Change of the Seasons.

During the past summer weather
wise prophets have been disturbed by
the fact that in the city OF New Orleans
the weather has been much cooler than
in the Northern cities, Why this is 1t
is hard to determine, but inquiries are
daily made by the curiously disposed,
who make inquiries Of NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, in regard to the mex
MoathIy Grand (the l49th) Dlstriou-
ton of The Louisiana State Lottery,
which takes place on October 10Th,
under the sole management of Generals
G. 7. Beauregard of Louisiana, and
Jubal A. Early of Virginia, when
$75, 900, $25, 900, $4,000, etc, will be
given to some one purchasing ticket
for s., or fractional portion at same
rate
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Patents Granted.

During the week ending yesterday,
297 patents and designs were granted
bv the Patent Office to the citizens of
the United States, and 30 to persons OF
foreign birth. During the same period
4 trademarks and labels were issued to
American citizens, and to foreigners.
OF the patents and designs issued to
citizens of the United States, New
York received, 80, Massachusetts, 36,
Pennsylvania 33, Illinois "a, Missouri
-, Connecticut, Maryland, Michigan
and New Jersey, 10 each. OF those
granted to citizens of foreign countries,
Italy received 15 and England 8.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
ROmrd of Heal TN.

The regular meeting of the Board OF
Health was held last evening wltu
President Bush in the chair. A mum
ber of nuisances were reported aoateu,
and others as being abated. Several
nuisances were referred to the executive
officers and committees for examiha-
ton. ,,,
President Bush presented commu
nioation in reference to the milk sup.
ply of this city. Or. Draper, SAID NAV
he was satisfied that great deal OF the
milk used in this city was from COWS
that are fed on slops. The whole mat
ter was finally left in DIR. Bush's hanoS
for further examination.
During the evening the following or
ders were drawn. ~ e..ua
Prof. Bush, 1876 co.; james Steward
$500; George Ward, Sl2 20
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
NElHlers' Convention.

The Fifth Annual Convention of the
Pennsylvania State Millers' Associa-
ton will be held at Harrisburg, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 10th and
11th inst. There will be important dis
cussious, and an address on tuesday
evening by Mr.. Robert Grimshaw, of
Philadelphia. The various railroads
have arranged for excursion rates. There
are 2546 Millers' in Penneylvan la, more
than in any other State, and large
meeting is anticipated.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
EMO rnhRcco AssNetAItOn.

The Tobacco Association OF Danvi.le
Virginia, held its annual session yes
terday and elected T, L. Brown Presi-
dent. The out goirg Presidents annu,
al renorC says that "the prospects OF
the new crop are very Aattering and
present an inviting field to all branches
of the trade. Reports from the var
ious sections of Virginia and NORTH
Carolina represent the quality and col
or fully equal to the crop of 1880, i
not superior. The crop of Virginia ii
put at 80 per cent Of an average crop
and that of North ,. Carolina at full av
erage."
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Large Potatoes.

Lewis d. Armstrong, who resides
with his father, near Ashland, Mill
Greek Hundred, left at our office on
Tuesday, eleven OF the largest potatoes
that we have seen for a long time. The
smallest weighed ~ ounces and the
largest 26%, being we believe rather
heavier THAI the one raised by Mr..
Thompson, of the same neighborhoon,
which we noticed in the REPUBLICAN
a short time ago. Mr.. Armstrong
treated his land to fair dressing OF
hone and hence we presume the greaI
proportions Of the potatoes which are
Of the variety known as Chilli Whites
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Special Mention.
The L0test News.

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for S1.25, retouched
In the finest style; no finer made in the
city 5 fine retouched cabinets for 81
8 cards finely retouched for 81, and pic
lures copied and enlarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap firstclass galleries in the city.
No. 307 Market street and No. East
3rd street.
Do mot Forget
to take that old picture to 3O2 Market
steeet and have it copied before 1t
fades all out. Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
a fine crayon off Of it. If you want one
call and sec Sutterley No. 302 Market
street.
Potatoes. Potatoes.
Janney, 3O1 ands3O3 King street, has
commenced receiving potatoes by the
car load, and is prepared to furnish
them as low as the lowest, A fine car
load now on hand.
Oysters, oysters, Oysters
If you want to get the best and
freshest oysters in the market go to
Ainscow's, I'll Shipley St. 25, 30 and
40 cents per quart; also wholesale.
$4,000 Reward
for the arrest and conviction of STAINS
bury Murray, No. French street, II
his two for 5, 3 and cent cigars are not
equal to any in the city.
mol T.. 4Gh ST,
the great cheap butter store, wholesale
and retail. Call early for bargains. Choice
print butter only 80 cents per pound.
We only sell for cash. Smeltz 81 90.
2nat Husband OF Mine
Is three times the man he was before
he began using "Wells' Health Re.
newer" 81. Druggists. Depot, II. H.
Bringhurst.
Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Inconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, SC, cured by
Buchupaiba, 81, Depot, II. r.
Bringhurst.
Painting and GIazler
Tilghman Danner is ready for all
kinds of painting and graining at No
$40 Market st.
New BNehWDeMA
at W. D. Pickels, 407 King street.
Save your money and go right &c
Smeltz & Co.'S cheap cash store for all
kinds of produce; Lancaster County
print butter, 30 cents; potatoes pol
bushel, Is cents to $l.O0; onions pei
basket, so cents. No. 13 L. 4th st.
The only cheap cash produce store IL
the State, No, 13 E, 4th ST. We hteno
to soil low and give the dealers a bar
gain every time. So call and see tol
yourselves Smeltz q Co.
Family dye colors will soon be in de-
mand-get your supply at Hartman
drug store, 9Th and Poplar. Diamond
Package Dye 10 cents, also the tamou
Star Dye.
The worst cases OF Dyspepsia can b
cured by using Clarke's Vegetabl
Compound, as thousands can testlt,
that have been cured by its use. Try II
Taylor q FulHrton's tever and agu
mixture sure cure or Chills and fever
For sale by TaylCJ & Fullerton, 30
King street.
| The immense business done at tn
Great Tobacco Mart is the result c
persistency, honesty and low prices.
Beatou Smith, Prescription Druggis
cor. 7th and Pine street. Ponds Ez
tract TOR sale.
George B. Metzner, at No. 1O3 Eas
Third street, is prepared to favor a
who call with a clean shave Oh hair Gu
II you have cough or deep cold tr
Resag's Lung Balsam. Depot, From
aud West streets-Many testimonials
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Lecture.

Rev. G. W. Burke, who is now sta
toned at Hillsboro, Md, will lecture
in the y benezer M. E. church, Mill
Creek hundred, on Wednesday evening,
the 1S inst, at 7.30 o'clock. The leo
ture is entitled "Incidents in my Itin-
erancy," and as Mr.. Burkeis a gentle
man OF great observation and is gifted
with a good command Of language, q
rich intellectual treat may be expected.
The price of admission is 25 cents, and
the proceeds will be applied for the
benefit Of the church,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
The Asbury Park Hotel Fight.

Mr.. Fred G. Williams, at one time
proprietor of the Bristol Hotel, New
ark, more recently manager OF the Cole
man House, at Asbury Park, was ar.
rested on Saturday by Sheriff Wright
on civil process and held in default ct
SIC, 900 bail. Mrs. Sarah l.. Coleman,
owner of the Coleman House, who
caused his arrest, claims that while
Williams was manager he failed to ac'
count for the sum Of $4,000 belonging
to her
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Republican gain on Inspector vote, 497
SUSSEX COUNTY.

Republican gain on Inspector vote, 497
SUSSEX COUNTY.
" BRoADKILN.
The Democrats elect their Assesso r
by a majority of 60 and their Inspector
by majority of 1O3. A Republican
gain OF AZ.
GEORGETOWN.
The Democrats elect their Assessor
by a majority of 100 and their Inspec-
tor by majority of 1903.
LEWEs AND REHOBoTH.
The Democrats elect their Assessor
by a majority of 43 and their Inspector
by majority of 43. A gain of 80 for
the Republicans.
BROAD CREEK.
The Democrats elect their Assessor
by q majority of 143 and their Inspector
by majority Of l57. A Democratic
gain Of 152.
LITTLE CREEK.
The Democrats elect their Assessor
by majority of 172 and their 1nspec-
tor by majority of 176.
NANTICCKE.
The Republicans elect their Assessor
by majority of AZ, and their Inspector
by majority of37. A Republican gain
of 143.
NORTH WEST FORK.
The Republicans elect their Assessor
by majority of 1870. and the Inspector
by majority Of 12l. A Democratic
gain of % and 10.
DAGSBORo.
The Republicans elect their Assessor
by q majority of AZ and Inspector by a
majority of "a. A Republican gain Of
102.
INDIAN RIVER.
The Republicans elect their Assessor
by a majority of 36 and their Inspector
by a majority of 80.
BALTIMORE.
The Republicans elected their Asses
cor by majority of 118, and their In
spector by majority of l44,
CEDAR CREEK.
The Republicans elect their Assessor
by a majority of 165 and their lnSpec
tor by a majority OF 40.
sEAFOED.
The Democrats elect their Inspecto
by a majority of 70 and their Assesso
by majority of 80. A Republican
gain of 80.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Democratic majority on Assessors vot
IN 1S80 33
Democratic majority on Assessors vot
in 1890 10
Rsnphlicap gain 90
Democratic majority on inspectors Vot
Democratic majority On Inspectors vot
in 1882,
Republican gain 81
REHABILITATION.
Assessors vote-Republican gain i
Kent o9 o9
II
Less Democratic gain in New Castle )
Total Republican gain u
; Inspectors vote-Eepublican gam 1
Kent 10 10
Sussex ii
81
: Less Democratic gain in New Castle I
, Total Republican gain "a
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Fhe Weather.

War department., Office of the Chiet
Signal Officer, Washington, October
Al A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
fair weather, no change in temperature,
variable winds, stationary or lower oa-
rOmeter.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
CrRzed While Searching for n sis


A letter was received at the New
York police headquarters on Monday
from Point Pleasant, N. D., stating
that there is il that place a friendless
Young woman, Mary Waters, twenty
Ave years of'age, who has become in
sane while on her way from Philadel-
nhis to New York in search of a lost
sister. She is beirg taken care OF by
Mrs Jane EricB son.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
A DPsperaae Fellow,

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Harry Franks, who says he lives al
No. 1921 Market street, caused a little
excitement on Market street, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, this
morning, by kicking a young woman
named Mary White, Of No. 1887 Mar
ket street. A number Of citizens, who
were attracted to the spot, intertered
and prevented him from doing further
injury to her Franks was handed
over to an officer, who conducted him
to the Central Station. There he was
arraigned tor y hearing before MagiS'
trate South. The young woman whom
he had assaulted tOVk the witness
stand, and stated that she was unable
to tell why the defendant had struck
her, as it was entirely without provo
cation. This morning, about half-past
eight o'clock, she got on a Market
street car, and when she reached Eigh-
teenth street, Franks got en- also. Al
Seventeenth street she left the car, fol
lowed by the defendant, who kicked
her q number of times. She said that
over year ago she made the acquaint-
anCe of Franks, and that subsequently
he called on her quite frequently
About two months ago she refused tc
lave anything more TO do with him,
and since then she has been unable tc
leave her house without being followed
by Franks. He, she asserted, has ottel
threatened to kill her. Franks wa'
placed under $500 bail TO appear a
court, and as he was not able to furnisl
the necessary security he was locked
up. A few minutes later, while he
serve Hudson was passing the cell, h
discovered Franks hanging by his sus
penders from one Of the cross bars owe
the door of the cell. The officer imme
diately cut him down, and discovered
that he was still alive. He recovered
and on the arrival of the van was sen
to prison.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Lost ROOKA.

A young gentleman lost two auto
graph books on the road between New.
port and Hockessin, on the 18th of
September. As he is desirous of re.
possessing them, the finder will be paid
a reward Of 81 on leaving them at this
Office.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04

Sutterley 81 Co. are still taxing fne
photographs at their old prices, a. 3O2
Market street. Mr., Fowler, from lay
lor's fine gallery, in P iladelphia, IS
head operator. He cannot be excelleu
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Cheap TrusAos,

q. James Belt, 9th and Market sts.,
sells Trusses as low as the lowest and
guarantees fit. A private room tor
ladies, lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
call On

L. Heiss, Mercban Tailor, No, 4, East East
Third street, he has one OF the BEST
assortments Of goods for full wear that
can be found in vhis city.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Gtate of the thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning;
o'clock 10 O'Clock II o'Cj'cs
5sO 69t rs
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Assessor, 1882,

Republican gain on Assessor vote, 544
Democratic majority on vote fof
Inspector, 1880, $40
Democratic majority on vote for
Inspector, 1882 %
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
I'HJVIIIY
EAST WHITE CLAY CREEK.

NAuhan's majority CAT
EAST WHITE CLAY CREEK.
n AasSSessHor-Bakei, aS r., Is; Morrison,
an snscsi W. Morrison's majority, II. In
GGprrcsIIof-Gilles, r., 81; Lyman, D., 70:
SinneL me majority. 10. Road Commits
r ROnsgs zg T7Hassinger, D., 88; Mcbride,
9S n 70; johnson, r.. rs; Armstrong, d. ;
of29 9Dean' Gan Ind, l. A Republican gain
NEW CASTLE, = s-.-.
R NsSSseess60r-Callahan, sSe 70 D., 42O; vantiue
.sn,os Soo Callahan's majority, 1877. In.
N'''Of-hambson, c., 454; Challenger,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
KENT COUNTY.
DUCK CREEK.


2G3 The vote on Inspectors was tie
and the Democratic Inspector cast the
deciding vote. A Republican gain Of
l53 and 1877.
KENTON.
Agsessor-RoedeIl, D., 1893; Jones, r.,
no; Roedell's majority, 28.
Ingpector-Clark, D., 200; Jefferson,
r., ia: Clark's majority, 26. A Re-
publican gain of "A and 53.
LITTLE CREEK.
A Assesscr-H arlington, R., 1T; Lynch,
D., 176. Harrington's majority l. In
spector or-Hendricks, r., 1888; Bishop
D., 1877. Hendricks majority l. A
Democratic gain of 7 and e.
EAST DOVER,
The Republicans elect their inspec-
tor by majority of 40 and their Asses
sor by majority OF 56.
WEST DOVER
The Democrats elect their Inspector
by majority of % and their AsSeSSol
by a majority of 27.
NORTH MURDERKGLL.
The Democrats elect their Assessor
| by a majority of 6 and their Inspector
by majority of 10.
| SOUTH MURDERKILL'
| Assessor-Stout, D., 339; Friedel, H.,
231. Stout's majority, 1OS. inspector
Dill, D., 1856; Young, r., 237 DlI4s
majority, 80,
MILFORD HUNDRED.
Assessor-John e. MaIoney, R., ha
a majority Of 206. Inspector-Edwart
| Lowery, r., has majority of 2O5,
Republican gain of 1853.
MISsPILLIoN.
Assessors-Morris, D., 432; Hopkins
r., 1856; Morris majority, AZ. 1nspec
tor-Williams, D., 443; Galloway, K.
374; williams majority, 90. Republi
can gain Of 90.
KENT COUNTY.
. Democratic majority on votes for -
i Assessor, 1880, 81
, Republican majority on votes for
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04

to take that old picture to 302 Market
steeet and have it copied before 1t
fades all out. Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
a fine crayon off Of it. If you want one
call and see Sutterley No. 3O2 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Potatoes. Potatoes.

Janney, 3Ol ands3O3 King street, has
commenced receiving potatoes by the
car load, aud is prepared to furnish
them as low as the lowest A fine car
load now on hand.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
An Extraordinary Offer.

There are a number of persons out of
employment in every county-yet en-
ergetic men willing to work do not need
to be. Those willing to work can make
from 800 to $500 a month clear, work
ing for us in a pleasant and permanent:
business. The amount our agents make
varies-some making as high as $500
month, while others as low as 800, all
depending on the energy of the agent.
We have an article of great merit. 1t
should be sold to every house owner,
and pays over 100 per cent profit. Each
sale is from 50 SOTO 1000. One agent
in Pennsyl vania sold 32 in two days,
and cleared $64 90. An agent in New
York made &45 90 in one day. Any
man with energy enough TO work full
dav. and will do this during the year
can make from 81 900 10 $4,000 year.
We only want one man in each county,
and to him will give the exclusive sale
as long as he continues TO work faith
fully for Us. There is DO competition,
and nothing like our invention made,
Parties having from $500 to 81 900 to
invest. can obtain o General Agency for
ten counties or a State. Any one can
mako an investment of from $25 to
ii 600 without the least risk of loss, as
onr circulars will show that those In
vestins &25 can after ~ days trlai re-
turn the goods unsold to US and get
their money back, il they do not clear
at least 500. They show that General
Agent who will take ten counties aud
invest $2l6 90 can after trial OF 81
days return all goods unsold to Us, and
have money returned TO them Ii they
fail to clear at least $3.50. 90 in that line.
we are not paying salaries, but want
me filling 10 work and obtain as their
nav the profits of their energy. Men
not willing to work on our terms will
not work on any. Those Meaning business
will receive our large descriptive circu-
lar. and extraordinary cffer by enolos-
ing a three cent stamp, win tnelr al
dress. The first TO comply with our
terms will secure the county or counties |
they may wish to work:
Addre =, RENNER MANUFACTURERS !
Co, ll8 Smithfield St, Pittsburgh, Pa.
jun2leow4w.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
CsVED RY A FRIEND

Nashville Banner: A sample of
Irish potatoes, the Peerless variety,
that reached the Banner yesterday
from the farm of Maj. Heiss, shows
conclusively that the gentleman
named is a success in his new field
of labor. We have seen during the
season many fine potatoes, but none
superior to those raised by the Major.
Success to the editor farmer in his
new romantic East Tennessee home.
This is to us a very gratifying no
tice of our friend Heiss's success as
a farmer. 1t will be additionally
pleasant news to the many friends
of the distinguished ex-journaiist,
who, with ourselves, have felt con-
Germ as to his chances for securing
sufficient transportation to move the
immense crop of enormous potatoes
his farm yielded to the different
markets, to learn that we have the
highest authority for stating that
Col. III. w. Perrin; master OF trains
Oh the North Carolina division of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, has consented to
furnish as many extra freight cars
rs may be necessary to remove the
Weld of the Heiss farm. Inview of the
great demand for cars of this de-
scription, this action is certainly a
concession on the part of the rail-
road authorities of which the eX-
journalistic farmer may well boast.
Yetwe can not ourselves refrain from
the thought that its contamination
was largely brought about by the
persistent efforts of Judge John L..
Moses, president Of the Ooltewah
Extension, late secretary and treas
urer of the X. & o. railroad, himself
an ex-iournalistic tuber grower OF
sufficient success and experience to
appreciate just the fix Maj. Heiss
would be in without the help he was
able to extend. In behalf of farm
ers, especially large ones, in behalf
of Mai. Helss's numerous friends, as
we'll as our own exhuberance of feel
ing on the successful result of a con-
tingency of so much Importance to
the pecuniary interests of our dis
tinguished ex-journalistic friend, we
thank President Moses for the volun-
tary part he took in the matter. 1t
furnishes a pr, cedent that will cheer
the hearts of other large farmers,
and 90 far toward restoring conf
dence in the minds of such that the
railroad authorities are not all the
heartless partialists that some are.