davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
RRd RAada.

Thomas Grier, trucker and gardener,
on e. N. Morley's place, between this
city and New Castle, has been imposed
upon by Indifferent celery seed, which
he purchased from a scotsman in THIS
city. The plants are very small, weak
and Indifferent, when compared with
other plants grown from seed purchased
else " here. This shows the Importance CO
of truckers and farmers procuring good
aaad for DlantinR,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
FOURTHEDITION
UAnRIAGE BUILDERS
The Convention COnVenes IN
PnJ adelphiN-Wlm1n Bep.
resented.

The Convention COnvenes I'm
PMJiadeIphiA-WLlmIngtOn Rep
resented.
The tenth annual convention Of the
Carriage Builders National Associa
tion was begun in st. Georges Hall
Yesterday morning. John W. Britton,
the president of the association, called
the body to order, about three hundred
membe from all parts of the United
States being present. William ID. kog'
era. chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, submitted the report reviewing
the progress of the trade during the
pas year.
The report states that desire to ex-
eel n the production of new and eIe-
giant styles in carriage building is no.
tice able in all parts of the country, ara
III I no other line of manufacture In
the United States has improved more
in the last ten years than carriage
building. The report of technical eau
catien and the Tre&surer's report was
read, which showed 1.-The receipts and
expenditures of the year to be perfectly
| satisfactory.
At the afternoon session interesting
pa oers were read and other important
business transacted. officers Tor the
en- suing year were also elected and h
| G. MCLOar, of the firm OF McLear .
Kendall, OF this city, was unanimously
chosen p resident. Among the repro
seutatives present were the followir'
from this city: Messrs. II. q. McLear
Caspar Kendall Thomas Garrett, B. f
Furry, William aud Frank Clymer
W. Il. Wickersham, Joseph Canary,
w. S. Haines, Joseph HILBERT, Wes
IKilvington, Samuel Warner, Seversor
Cooling, Edgar A. Finley and others
In the evening the representative;
we're rendered banquet at the Cont
mental Hotel, which was on grant
.ale. The Convention will continue
in session to day.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
sDIItnIu foOI with AN AKA

A ship carpenter named Samuel B.
Smith, employed by the HARLAN & dol-
limgsworth Company, while engaged at
work yesterday, split his foot betwc n
the great toe and the second one with a
carpenters adza. After being conveyed
to his home, No. 923 Chestnut street,
DR.. Maull was summoned and dressed
the wound. A large piece of bone had
to be removed before the cut could be
seWed up
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
MOrmons PrOSeIytln"

A dispatch from Salt Lake OtSy bs,s a." /,
that fifty Mormon BisnoRs Ro.t whsn
they they vii will sail on pFqseiytaatst SeH att II %
is the largest number .Eo o. saints ID
aver a. lett the City OF tue ',ooarv 9ST Vo
bod, body TO prosecute miFslC"r+y nj sSonr+ most
a oce, though they wiz lootr pV suu. IN
. a,me in Eus land and So.msDV, SooSL'uT bel
Ta %lla arrcd red therefrom by the pSFssSS"Sn ssrS
Ehich Mormon mlsslonS'''
with there.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
REATHR.

BOWE-On the 18th inst, Nellie, daughter
Of William and Ellen BoWe. aged years.
The relatives and friends OF the famlly arc
invited to attend tho lLneral from the resi-.
dence of her parents, No. 800 Adams street,
on Thursday Afternoon at 8 o'clock. ser
vlces a: St. Peters church. lnterment at
Ol Catholic Cemetery.
the 18th inst, George A., sen OF
Alfred and Sarah l.. Jones, aged year, /
month and days
The relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to at end the funeral from the resi-.
dence OF ha parents, No. 2OS East ond
street, on Friday, at o'clock, Interment at
Asbury burying ground.
A light is from our household gone,
A voice We loved is still,
A place is vacant by our side,
That never can be filled.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Checkers

The exhibition checker matcG plEJl rol
last evening at.Wm. 5. Millels Sss w.
store, No. 3O2 French street. teImsno 1.nIn
by Wylie winning 4, lost o. I. G''VE WyIII
In one Of the games played MI NJ ,,':.n @sl
icing hard pressed, and all odi09 RIIo'1
thought the old veteran was gS,Iy 81 n
SUSs lose a game, he made 2 Deauii9sl ,iits N Y
and tbs game was drawn loS1 SrI brt
pieces short. But then noqo0s y ym moy|
WyIie would think Of SaSa lSt. svpppI Td
Mr.. Wylie plays again bin.oo tbis 'ISdS' F5ds
He starts direct for Boston ,.,lb G,I h
morning. mo pIa The score in the nj n''TR o,y3
tween Wylie and Barker W w w UMOnbisis
in Boston next week will %
in this paper.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Ipjured by n FaIl.

While working on the boiler of the
stss mer Excelsior, now being conFtruc'
ted at Harlan & Hollingsworth's snip
wards, about 10 o'clock, man named
Edward Davis, tinsmjth in the employ
of Flipu g. jackson, fell down the
hatch way of the boat, q distance o
about 20 feet, inj uring himself seriously
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
ar,,voud his GRIP SaI., ' ;,

Hon. G. G stockley' Ds%viisa os Dossprvins \
SIEaII lIsG grip i sack, is in town n 'piS pDiSOSoo
ference with a numo0f " I'D
leaders. ,on some RepuOISSl
if he could make . lo% y IA sustaiDinG
Rp Ksut ssS and Sussex, but sS 50 iS5 no s1
ascertained he recsls- ons|a dissppoDI
me mt except from ONE
Office seeker.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
GuAruN' Meeting,

A special meeting of smyth Post
Guards will be held at their headquar-
ters on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock.
A full attendance is requested, as busl-
ness of Importance will be transacted.
JACOB SLIFBR, President.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
SUSSEX COUNTY.

Roxauua, Friday, October ?Ctn, ~ ,
10: in the evening at Il. d. hicFWau
store at 7 p. IN. o...,o, Ola,
selbyvlile, Saturday October !ls%
n. IA: at Frankford same day 7 P N; -
George Twilley'S store, Monga ! y
October 23d, l p. IN; at GumG9@@'p Z
Wbiteqville, Tuesday, October s''''
/ p. m; a. mar, 7 p, "A. o.A4.
Bethel, Wednesday, OCTOBER 1o'n'lP
m, at Concord. Z p. N. o.., os,.
MiddIetown, Thursday, October %'A
/ p m; Johns IN XRoads, 7 ?, P n M 70, c,s
Horsey'sX Roads, FRIDAY rOCtOONa1I
I p. M; at Farmington, Kent County,
Staytonville, Kent County, Sa!ai.agl s.ag
October 28th, / p. m; at Harrington
anne County, Z p. m
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Rmyth Post Guards.

Smyth Post Guards will NEST ut their
headquarters on Monday morning, the
23d inst, at o'clock sharp, fully
equipped, to proceed to Chester, Pa.
By order of Z, r. JOHNSON, Capt.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

Dr. SlnnA'
VEGErABLELlVERP PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND's FAVORITEPILLS
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No Gripping, S'ckuees or Weakness attend
their operation. they do not leave the bowels
costlve. they tore and strengthen the Liver
and act on the kidneys, stomach and skin.
curing liver complaint sick headache, Aeu-
ralgia, bilousness, p"tn in the sides or back
pains In the bowels, 4idneys or bladder, ETC.
Very valuable In dyspepsia, malarial fever or
dumb ague, chills and lever, general weak
ness, loss Of appetite. etc. they are splendid
lor weakly females as an ass slant to keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and re.
commenced by thousands as the incest, pur
Gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
iy sugar coated, rs cents; family boxes, 0 IN
one, 8. sent by mail Sold by leading deal
ers In medicines. Main depot Fourth and
ling Streets Wilmington, BEL, and 500 ArcA
street. Philadelphia. nov22.u
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

SCHLICE BARLOW ON Wednesday
evening, October IS, 1881, at 1923 Madison
street. Wilmington, bel, by the Rev.
Aaam Stengle, Mr.. HAIRY Schllce ana
Estells Barlow, both Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
AZ the Old stand.

James Lynch continues to sell oy sters
ut % cents quart at the old stand, No.
COS Madison St.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Thursday
Thursday :

Feather fans have come
from Paris. Do you remem-
bel those memorable plain
perfect hairbrushes f r o m
Paris, without SO much as
polish on them, at S.?
(second circle northeast from center }
These fans are as plain and
as perfect and as rich in
their way. The highest price
is $6;5 perfectly plain; no.
one cent for carving or
Jewels; plain stick and teath-
ers.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

OTIOFl, ] A 4 W E.
~ owner Of the within mentioned prem
ises In compliance with an ACT OF Assembly
/ n such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that shall apply in writing to
the honorable the Judges ol the Court OF
General Sessions Of the Pesce and Jail Do.
livery Uf the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, on Monday, the 2ota day
Of November next, A D., 1881, being the first
day Of said court for 0 license to keep an inn
or Tavern, at South West corner Of llth and
Pine streets in the Eighth ward Of the city
Of Wilmington, DEL, and to sell intox eating
liquors In less quantities than one quart, to
be drank on the premises and the following
respectable citizens, residents Of said ward,
recommend the said application, to wit:
Thomas OOrry Dennis Sullivan
Frank Leapby James Ward
James Barry fhilip' Mulligan
Philip Mcdonald John ttnnegan
Henry JeandeIl Bernard Mccullough
Michael Cennole John DOnlan
Ford Sparks John emith
hugh Mcginley John Bonner
Peter Dolsn Mathew McFal. ell
BE nard Falren Myles Reilly
Michael Dsnlan Geo IL Uantwell, NJ d
David Blakely William a SPARKS
oclG-3t JAMES WHILE
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
A wise word about cul

A wise word about cur
tains. But, first, no word is
wise to everybody. This is
for a family which likes choice
things, but lacks means
A good pair of Antique
and-scrim curtains can be
got for $45 The body is
Of plain scrim; the border Of
scrim with a few threads
drawn and replaced with
IN que work; and the bor-
der is put on with a 3 or 4
inch Antique insertion.
This makes a neat,modest
proper curtain; one that is
every way creditable to the
family. 1t is actually sugees.
tive Of good taste; and thai
is the hia hest compliment
that can be paid to any de-
coration. This is the mod
ern way Of looking at uphol.
stery.
But, if other things are
going to correspond, you
may pay $50 tor Antlqne
for your window; which is q
wise word tor people who
have plenty Of money.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
NOW ConstltasLOu MeetIng.

The following Republican meetings,
at which the ship "New Constitution
will be In attendance have been sp
pointed;
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

Blankets Of every grade,
except the very finest; they'll
be here in a few days.
We have rejected more
than a thousand pairs from
the sendi' gs cf a single ma
ker. There is no other way
to keep standards high.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
New BuckWheaG
MARRIAGES, ,

at W. D. Pickels, 4O7 King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
JOHN wANAMAKER,
Center,

Luxurious articles that go
under the general name OF
fine leather goods are about
as ready as they will be at
any tine. Our trade in such
has prospered beyond all
reasonable expectation; may
be, because we chose their
well.
We ought to except for
eign pocket books They
i'll be ready shortly.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
First, Second and Third circles, north
west from center.
TripIicate mirrors, mirrors
that show three sides Of the
head at once, are here.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Second circle, northeast fro~ center.
Blankets of every grade,
a,,oa,1+ tho 1yav1, 6nect. fhaU'i II
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
JOHN WANAMAKER.

North of City Hall square entrance.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
OR, SIM MA'

THE VERY LOWEST MARKET RATE
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

Second circle, northeast fro~ center.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
JOHN WANAMAKER.

First, Second and Third circles, north
west from center.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21

An item, started by Seattle paper,
is going the rounds that the Olympia
oysters are giving out. Far from this
being the case, more has been shipped
this season than ever before, while
the oysters are larger and fatter than
was ever known. The demand for
them has increased, and buyers here
are unable at times to fill their orders.
The Indians, who do most of the
gathering, get large price for the
oysters, and are consequently very
independent. For these reasons oys-
ters are being brought from Samish
and other points down the Sound.
The cause of the increased size is no
doubt owing to transplanting, which
some of the Oystermeu are doing, and
to better culling. With this system
carried out the oysters will soon be
larger, as they are now the finest fla
vored on the coast. There is no doubt
but the extent of the oyster beds is al
most without limit, as every effort at
dredging in deep water has found
them in various bays at the head of
the Sound. Last summer Messrs. Bar
ker q Ethridge found very large ones
in this harbor, a few miles down the
bay. Beds of very large ones are also
known to exist in certain parts of
South bay. But the latest discovery
was made only few days ago by
Messrs. r. Gerald and E. A. Wilson,
of Arcadia, who found bed at the
north end of Hartstcin Island in 20
feet of water at low tide. These oys-
ters are four times as large as the COM
mon Olympia oyster, and resemble
the pearl oyster of Lower California
very much in general appearance,
though they are said to be excellent
in flavor. We believe the Sound is
full of large beds of fine oysters, and
that at no distant day, when by dreg-
ging and by using tongs, as is done on
the eastern coast, we will have plenty
of larger and finer oysters than are
found elsewhere on the Pacific coast.
l-Olynpid Transcript.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21
UvER WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 1882
THE LAW OF LOST PROPERTY.

What ought the finder of lost ar
ticle to do? Most people will give a
ready answer. He should do his best
to discover the owner and restore the
lost property to him. But this stan
dard of moral duty being imperfectly
recognized by law, it will be interest
ing to review the decision on this SUBJ
ject.
l. The finder need not take charge
of the lost property. There is no le-
gal duty on him to do it; but if he does
take it into his possession, he becomes
a depository, and is bound to keep it
for the owner and then restore it to
him when known. How long he must
keep it, or what efforts he should make
to find the owner, have not been laid
down.
2. If the finder does not restore the
property upon discovering the owner,
does he commit theft? This depends
on whether he knew, or had reasona-
BILE means OF knowing, who the owner
was at the time of finding. 1t has
been held that the finder of pocket
book, having the owners name legibly
written on it, is thief if he conceals
| and appropriates the money; but il
| there is nothing to indicate the owner,
| he does not become thief in law if he
| keeps it.
3. The owner can at any time re-
claim his property, and If the finder re-
fuses to give it up can recover it or the
value of it from him. But as against
any one but the owner, the finders IT,
tie is recognized as good.
4. When is a thing to be considered
| q q / hpnn N
cases that money or any other prop
erty laid down and forgotten is not
lost in a legal sense of the word. The
proprietor of the shop, or bank or place
where it is left is the proper person to
take charge of it, and those who pick
up the property have no right to keep
it. On the other hand, it has been
held that where a conductor found
money in railway car, whose owner
could not be ascertained, his title to
the money would hold good in law.
5. Is the finder entitled to be paiC
for his trouble and expense? He
need not take charge of it, and it seems
that if he does so, he must look only
to the gratitude andgood feeling oftht
owner for his reward.
8. What If a reward be offered?
There is no doubt that any one seeing
the offer, sets to work to find the prop
erty, will, if he succeed, be entitled tc
the reward, and may even retain the
property until it be paid. But if he
already has the missing article in his
possession when the reward was of.
fered or has withheld the property in
the expectation of a reward would be
offered for its recovery, the rule is the
opposite.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21

HE KNEW HE WAS INSANE.-Sev-
eral days ago John Hutton, of Marion
county, came to county Judge Shaw
at Salem and stated THAT he was in
sane. He said he had felt symptoms
of approaching insanity for about two
months and that the business had cul-
minated and his mind was gone. The
Judge asked him how he knew he was
insane. He replied that there could
be no doubt about the matter. Said
he, "In every newspaper l pick up |
imagine see it announced that New
York has gone democratic by 10000
and that Ben Butler. has been elected
governor of Massachusetts. Now l
know that this cannot be so, and that
there is nothing of the kind in the pa
pers, but cannot get rid of the idea
that see it," The poor fellow proved
insane, sure enough, and is now in
the asylum.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21

Coal gas is to have another compet-
itor, it seems. The electric light is
to~have the field of opposition all to
itself. In New York "a company has
been organized to make an inflamma-
BILE and Illuminating gas by the de-
composition of steam and liquid hyro-
carbon on highly heated lime. The
operation produces almost pure hy-
drogen, which, being carburetted, re-
suits in a gas between 80 and so candle
power. The process, which was dis
covered by French chemist and i'm
proved by Polish one, is said to be
economical, and it is to be hoped that
the new gas will supersede coal for
running engines, and possibly in do
nestle heating and cookery. 1t is
made without coal oil being used in
its preparation. 1t is to be tested in
New York by one or more gas COM
panies, and if it comes up to ordinary
expectations, it will take the place OF
the ordinary article.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21

Our prohibition friends will soon be-
gin to suspect something is wrong,
and justly. The Iowa amendment is
said to be invalid because of neglect of
the proper forms in carrying it through
the legislature, and now it Is feared
that the Oregon amendment, which
was supposed to have started on its
way to enactment, really hasn't been
started ut all, since 1t was not entered
on the journals OF the Legislative as
sembly a. required by the constitution.
1t begins to look rs ifeternal vigilance
were the price Of prohibition.--Orego-
nidn.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21
NUMBER 18.


How they heard of each other we do
not know, but they got to correspond
ing, and in time to l.; well, they
both wanted to get married. She was
a widow with one child, and lived in
Grasshopper Kansas, and he was
widower, with any number of child
rem, and lived few miles from AL
bany. Itwas finally agreed that she
should come to Oregon and unite her
fortune with that of the widower's, SO
she made haste, sold her corn and
started for Webfoot, arriving in AL
bany with so cents in her pocket. She
told her story to a gentleman here,
and he very kindly took her to the
widower's, whom she saw for the first
time. Both seemed to be we'll pleased
with each other; and so they were
married, and now their two hearts
beat as one. They will no doubt make
an exemplary couple.-Albdny Demo-
crdt.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21

We have in Alaska Territory of
more than five hundred thousand
square miles, from which the Russian
American fur company, during its oc-
cupancy, drew millions in value, and
from which, under vigorous and econ
omical management in the form of
regular industry, millions more could
be drawn. In fact, the real resources
of the country, as related to civiliza-
tion, have never been touched nor di-
minished.
The current ideas concerning our
most northerly possession are entirely
erroneous. The winters there are far
milder than in Maine, scarcely colder
than in Philadelphia, the average tenn
perature falling but little below the
freezing point. At Sitka ice seldom
forms thick enough for storage and
consumption. The gold mines are bet
ter worth working than those of Cali
fornia; its harbors are the best and
most capacious in the world; it's forests
of fir, oak, pine, yellow cedar are ex-
haustless; its fisheries are sufficient to
supply the world. ten and half mill
lion pounds of Goldfish alone having
been taken from its waters in single
season, while its rivers are literally
clogged with salmon. There is prob
ably no country in the world where
the necessities Of life can be more cas-
lily procured than la this despised ap-
panage Of ours. Grain and vegetables
cannot be produced to any extent on
account ofthe coldness Of the summers,
but II the country were developed q
vast market would be opened for our
surplus productions.
It 10 one Of the anomalies Of eur age
that this immense region, so rich In
valuable commodities, should be ne
elected by the government TO which 1t
appertains and abandoned TO savages,
when, by the establishment Of law
and order, its great resources might be
rendered available.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21

Says the Dalles Tinaes-Moutaineer:
No one can doubt the substantial
growth of our town if they will con-
slider that in the past two years thous-
ands of dollars have been spentin rails
ing the building to the level of the new
grade, and this has been done without
any growing on the part of our busi-
ness men, who appear to have every
confidence in the prosperity of our
city. No city on the coast has exhib-
tied more determination and enter
prise in overcoming disasters by fires
and floods than the Dalles in the last
few years of her history.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21

Speedily leaves the surface Of teeth upon
encs Of SOZODONT is daily exerted. No
form Of decay can infess . set OF ''ivor'es
upon which it is used. 1t has, moreover.
. most refreshing effect upoa the mouth. in
which il leaves . very agreeable taste. be-
sides rendering the breath fragrant. II the
mouth be r;nsed with it after smoking. the
taste Of the tobacco is entirely dissipAted.
AZ an auxiliary to personal comeliness it
cannot TOO highly be extollcd. Sold by
druggists.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21

AN IMPORTANT RULING.-A WASH
ington dispatch of the 9Th inst. says
that the Surveyor General of this Ter
ritory will be instructed by the Gem
missioner of the General Land Office
not to issue an order for the survey Of
mining claim within the limits Of
Chief Moses reservation, although it
appears that location of the claim
was made before the reservation was
set apart by the executive order. This
decision affects the operations of sew
eral mining companies.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21

The eminent author, Prof. A. c. Ken
drick, d. D., LII. D., who is professor Of
Greek in the University of Rochester, and
was one of the revisers of the new testa-
ment, in general conversation with a num-
ber Of gentlemen, short time since, said
81 have received from the use of Warmers .
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure very marked
benefit, and can most cordially recommend
it to others.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21

We had friend say to ~ few days ago:
II never do anything fer cold. just wear il
of That 10 very dangerous; enc might do
that 10 times aud the 10th time the cold
would settle on the lungs and lead 10 con-
sumption, and thus cut ones life short many
years Il il not better. sud uore ssssible,
70 % % your druggist and 81 bottle Of
Anmsn's Cough Syrup than raa say risk q
an
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-21

Remember that stamana, vital energy, the
life principle of whatever You may choose to
call the resistant power which battles against
the causes Of disease and death, is the grand
safe-guard Of health. II is the garrison OF the
human fortress. and when it wakes weak the
true policy is to throw in reinforcements. In
other words, when such an emergency occurs
commence a course of Hostetter's Birters.
For sale by all druggists and dealers, to
whom apply for Hostetter't Almanac for 1883.