davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

THE EXPERIMENTS Of Mr.. julius A
Krauspe, Fifth and King streets, with
the silk worm shows that with a little
trouble and expense every family might
raise their own silk. A room set apart
for that purpose, few mulberry trees
and a stock of silk worms comprise all
the capital stock that is needed to go
into the business. Nothing could be
more pleasant than for American wo-
men, in the privacy Of their own honses
to earn money for themselves by simply
feeding the silk worms and let them
spin the silk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

THE Daily Republican Of Mononga
heIa City, Pennsylvania gives long
editorial in favor of Coz. w. S. McNair
for Mayor of Wilmington. The Colone.
is good fellow and we doubt not tina,
he would make most excellent Nav
or, but there are some candidates wht
have been in the city longer than tn,
plucky little Pennsylvania, who viii
insist that they have stronger claim
TO the office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

THE DEMOCRATS are in high glee
over the dim prospect that Governor
Cameron of Virginia and Senator Rid
d.eberger will desert Malone and come
ont as Democratic leaders. Since they
have set Cameron and RiddIebergpr
down as the most consummate rascals
mat ever graz ed the earth, they think
now they would make good Democrats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

THE DEADLY attack made by Charles
Murphy upon his wife last night with
razor shows that abnormal con.
ditiou of society which cannot be ac-
counted fer Murphy was said not to
be under the influence of liquor, Meth
er was lie accused of any insane deu-
sions, and yet he cut his wifes throat
without any cause whatever, so far as
is yet known. The fact that he made
no attempt to escape or deny the deed
would indicate partial insanity. 1t is
bard to account for such my steriou S
disoOSition to commit crime.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR.. f. o. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment: sDecihc for Hysteria, Dizziness,
DonvL. on Nervous Headache, Mental De.
preston l. SIS OF Memory, SpsrmatorrhGa
imp tenty, Involuntary Emissions, Prema.
tqfe Old Age, caused BY over exerton, self
abuse, or oIer-lndnisence, which lcsds to
misery, decay and death One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one months
Treatment. Ono dollar a box or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on re-
I"ip' OF price. We guarantee six boxes TO
cure any case. With each order received by
US for six boxes, accompanied with five dol
lars we VIII send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money II the treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarantees
lSSuec Only by N Il, Danorth. Druggist
Cor. and and Market streets, Wilmington,
DoL-S0le agent. noy25.daW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

SENATOR EDMUNDS has been propos.
ed for seat on the Supreme Bench.
We do not know where man can be
found that would bring more ability,
dignity and character to the Supreme
Bench than just Senator Edmunds, but
there are very grave and Substantial
reasons why he should not be appoint
ed. He says he don't want it, and
wouldn't have it, and that should be
enough.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
APF1Vnto Zoo,

William II. ii. Glenn, residing on
West Washington street, West Chester,
is the happy possessor of what might be
termed q geological garden. His col
lection consists Of more than dozen
canaries, OF different c)lors, very fine
mocking- bird, robin, cat bird, several
cats aud dogs, together with a large
number of fancy pigeons and chickens.
A feature of this collection il that the
cat-bird, being caught when yoang and
reared with the Inocking-bird and ca.
naries, is now very sweet singer, and
successfully completes with the other
warblers in making things melodious
around the Glenn residence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
PROGRLNs o. HKIsTIANITY'
A. Disc used Before tho Unity
Literary society LAST Even ing.

s So.
An interesting address was delivered
before the Unity Literary Society last
evening by Rev. DR.. II. /. wilson pas
tor of the First Unitarian church, upon
the subject "The first great epoch III
the development Of christianity. AT
the beginning it was shown how little
the great Roman Empire cared for the
handful of POOR people who, after the
violent death OF their master, tried to
establish a new religion within its
bounds. Christians were regarded
merely as Jews, with some added 'up'
erstitions. The new faith appealed TO
class which the great pagan systems
of Greece and Rome had almost totally
ignored the poor. Rome was the great
mistress of the world, and could easily
find room for anew gol in her grand
pantheon. She would willingly admit
he Christ to place beside Jove
and Apollo, and so long as the new re
ligionist behaved themselves and did
their duty as citizens-all right; but if
through their religious scruples they
became res sLiul of authority or "bsd
citizens" they could easily bs crushed.
Genties inclined TO foreign supersti
lions and so were not 80 inimical to
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

THE FIRST month OF 1882, gives the
year a send off in the line Of building
boom with seven building permits.
This is very good for such month Of
unpropi,ious weather Look ont for
large increase in February and the
big end Of a hundred in March if the
weather il favorable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
r VI PAnlNLkSHlf NOlltt.

George W. Bush, Jr., having been admit.
ted to Tho hrm OF ,ieorge w. Bash y son, the
nrm will now be composed OF George W.
Is sh, Walter D. Bush add George W. bush
Jr., trading as George W. Bush n Sons 4
continuance Of the liberal patronage which
has heretofore been extended by the public to
the old hrm Ia respect fully solicited by
GEORGE W. BUSH a SONS.
February |. 1892 II ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
~ OTlUE.

N
The business Of John v. Reeve, carriage
manufacturer, having been du.y assigned
over to the undersigned for the cement Of his
creditors, all persons owing money TO the firm
or having business to transact with said hrm,
will transact the same and bay all monies
to the und ersigncd, as she alone is auth Jriaed
to Transact such business.
SARAH :. hEkVE, ll6 and lis King st.
Wilmington Del., November 70, 81. IlSot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

THE EARLY SPRING predicted some
time ago has had n h,ckset. Here we are
forging along into February with six
inches of snow on the ground, and
sleigh. bells jingling all around.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
YN CHANCEHY-N NEW CASTL
L COUNTY.

TN CHANCEKY-N EW CAS- T L l.
L COUNTY.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue OF a decree Of tho Court ot
Chhncery Of the State Of Delaware In and
for New Castle County. made at chanb RS
n vacation, will be exposed 10 pubic sale on
the premises IN the city Of " lllnlnRton, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ID, 1882,
at IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
Tho following described real estate, to wit:
All that Ger ain lot Of land with the buildings
thereon erected known az No. II L. Sc 0nd
street, situated in the city Of Wilmington
Aforesaid beginning at poin! on the sIuth-
erly side OF ), cond street at abeut 80 feet
inches from the west side OF King street, hay
ing a front on Second street Of q feet inches
and In depth extending southerly about "
feet. Subject to the right Of the owner or
owners Of the land and premises ad Joining on
the east, their heirs aud assigns TO have the
use and p ivileye OF the three foot wide alley
lead ing into Second street In common with
the said owner or owners OF TINS property,
their heirs or ~ iInt forever
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at ,he time and place Aforesaid by
WALTER CUMMlNS. Trustee,
or by his attorney.
Attest y. N. HUU Nj AN. Reg. G.. q.
THOMAS OGLh.
l2l.u AuctiOneer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

2 HisrERs ORDER
RHsIsrERSorr.
Ma y pf1n

RHiIsrERs ORA
Nsw uAsrLn Corn ~
upSn me application Of An - ~
and samuel Speak man az. s.A r. r.
SPEAK man Of Wilmibplo, n"
y 10 ordered and Direct q X
that the executors A., 0Sl
% granting Of letter. ,s.,,. l
the estate Of the decea.ot ~ =
granting thereof, by cau.i,,
70 DO posted within forty S.,'s
Of such letter. In sl1 Of n .'N Nil
ces OF tho county Of New Cas.
persons having demand, A., g
present tho same, or ablds !. x
sembly In such case mad. ~
Also cause tho same 70 be ~. n
zane period In the Dsl,x. ~
. pcwspaper publisher In w.
b continued therein ,hrs. , ~
nivon under tn, .,J r.. N
LIS. Once Of the Re .T ~ -. !:
Wilmington, 10 n, ~
Aforesaid, the day and ys,,,
nou,. ). 9, BIGn
the estate Of tho deceased -
sAms, duly Sttestei n III.
Or before Jan. %th, 1873 q M
Assembly In such case A.d.
ALLEN sptlls
sA"uED sPl.t 49,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
DOf REGISTER NOTICE.

NOTICE, THE MUTUAL LOAN AS.
~ ISOLATION is now issuing new series Of
STOCK which may be secured on apple alton,
gay or evening, to tEO. 6. MARKS, Secre.
tary. Once, oOl Shipley street, second floor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
nVTlUA~.
NOTICE

|No1loE
REUBEN SArrKRTHwATTE,
Trustee,
under the last will and tes- In Chanssry,
lament OF William Hay
lett, deceased, New Oastlo
VS.: County, -.
FREDERICK kLAIR, Trustee,
under the last will and cause rarti
testament Of Ann Hay uon:
lett, deceased, ct al.
In pursuance OF an order Of the Chancellor
In tn, above cause IN Ide at the September
term 1881, all peTsons having any lien or liens
affecting the Interest or estate OF Reuben
sattherwaite, tiustee under the last VII and
testament Of William Haylett, deceased
Frederick lair, trustee, under the last will
and testament OF nnn Haylett, deceased,
James hayiei t, Emily h0binsOn, Mary South
gate, Robert Haylett, William Haylett,Jo hn
Hayett Henry hayiett, Ann Platten Roset-
Il Francis, Emily Oswlck and Elizabeth
Blanch. or either Of them, In the lands and
premises to which said cause relates, arc
her by notified TO ME petition setting forth
the nature and amount Of the same IN the
office OF the Register In Chancery for New
CASTLE County ten days before the third
Monday. In February, A. ID 1872 and to ap-
pear and prove said lien or liens at the emu
Ink term OF the Court, before the rising OF the
Court on the third day OF the term.
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
Whining on Del, trustee
January 18th, 1881 lll-eo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
TO WAITING PEOPLE. - =

Some persons have waited, for various reasons, to
purchase Clothing If the delay to get the lowest Of
all prices the time has come In opening Bargain Rooms
make II best Of necessity growing out Of the pecu
liarities and magnitude Of our business .,~.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

~
~ hkGls1 a.. 1,
NHw CAsrLE CousTY, ~
Upon tho duplication d" :
dell, executor Of klnts.
lato Of francywic. 4.
said county, deceased /. N
directed by the Kegrc 0
ccutor aforesaid give I6ot
ing Of letters lcsnHel!T
estate Of tho deceased III
granting thereof, by caudn2 n
10 bo posted within forty 44.a E,
Of such letters In aI v Il, !
places OF the county Of Nss w
all persons having demand, NJ
tate TO present the same, Gps
Of Assembly In such case I4!s,l
and also cause the same 70 b. n
the same period In the DALI Err
newspaper published In WlIp
10 continued therein three ss,u
Given under l,R
LIS. Of once Of the Kegss (
49, Wilmington, In Nts ID
Aforesaid, the day and eai s.eni
= {. BiI+jsl
NOrloK.-All | orsOns hay-s'E
the estate OF tho deceased I.G Z
same duly attestcd 10 2s .
or before December !, .sEHt.
Assembly In such case nAde., =
TLOM ~
Address: Ola gOs, LEI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

= "a;
Our heavy Sits AZ 80
coats at prices that'' MI1.. H., !
customer this late ID -.
son, and you will q: -,
inspect the ceclded nM..
now offered. Also 49, q 81
Custom DepaItmeE rs ~, I,
received some net -,
and are S living OF ~,
the benefit OF an ca, ~,
and if you select ~,
SUIT or Overcoat oMr..
give you the beneT 'li Fl,
profit, as we Intend ~,
our workmen busy ,M.
efs1es.
]. v. DIEQE'yDlI ~
",
ianl3 ~
----- !,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06
That Okra Cotton.

EASTMAN, Ga, November 2-Editor Mornsn1
NetCs: 1 noticed In the NEWS, few days
since, an article in reference to a new sort Of
cotton plant discovered in Florida that threat
ems to supersede sea island and every other
variety of cotton. This reminds me that when
/ was quite a boy I used to see. on an old
plantation in the southern part of Pulaski
county where then lived, an occasional etaIk
or peculiar plant that seemed TO be indigenous
to this soil. The stalk ranged from two and a
nalf 10 four feet IN height, had no branches or
leaves except near the top. and bore fruit re-
semoling pod Of okra, or this fruit have
never seen more than three pods on a single
stalk. When It opened it presented a SNOWY
neeee about three times as large as an ordinary
cotton ball. fully opened, and consisted OF a
delicate siIken fibre OF the most transparent,
purest and richest white, and containing a few
seeds that were easily shaken out. Though l
was very young remember to have thought
often that il this plant could be brought under
cultivation, and produced In any quantity, it
would give us staple that would far surpass
any cotton had ever seen. But unfortunate
ly never undertook the experiment Of plant
ing any Of the seeds J.B JR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06

THE FALSE PROPHETS PRO.
GRESS.
A Multitude at His Back-Khartoumss
Peril-The sOudan Expedition-The Sui.
tan an InstigatOr of the Rebellion.

LONDON, November 4.-Various special
dispatches to London newspapers and tele-
grams received from Cairo say that the re.
port from Khartoum Of the defeat of the
False Prophet, with great slaughter, is not
believed.
DR.. Schweirfurth writes to the Anti.
Slavery Society, under date of Cairo, Oc.
tober %, that all the provinces of Egypt
lying south and west Of Khartoum are In the
hands OF the fanatical insurgents.
ana that khartoum is only hanging on by q
thread. The army has been cut down by
constant disastrous combats with the False
Prophet, and is reduced to half its origin al
size. The mass of the population believe in
the e7er-vict0rious False Prophet,
Six thousand men, DIR. Schweirfurth
says, were massacred in June by Mabpi's
army, which Is reported to number $50 600
men, and is desperately brave. IA soon as
the town OF Obedied has fallen the army, 1t
is expected, will march on Khartoum.
DIR. Schweirfurth states that the Gov
ernor OF Soudan estimates that during the
war 10000 Of the False Prophets followers
have perished.
CAIRO, November 4.-Hassan Msssadakad
and Tulermsn Dattot, who were arrested at
Gambia on suspicion of being the principal
instigstcrs of the burning OF Alexandria,
will be sent to Egypt by order of the Porte.
CAIRO, November The Egyptian Min
istry have decided 10 employ English coun-
sci to act for the government in the trial of
the rebel leaders. For this purpose Mr..
GroSjean, an English barrister residing in
Alexandria, has been summoned to Cairo.
The enrolment of black troops for service
against the False Prophet is progressing sat
isfactorily. Some amnestied officers, who
fought under Arab, have expressed their
desire to serve the Khedive In the Soudan.
Baker Pssha and the Minister of War will
entertain their offer. Several German off :
GERS will join the expedition. DIR. Schwein-
furth thinks operations in the Soudan will
last eighteen months.
A fresh discovery was made to-day OF
documents important to ArabI's defense 1t
Is stated that they implicate the Sultan in
connivance with the rebellion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06
The New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK November 4.-Speculation In
the Stock Exchange to-day has been gen.
orally quiet and in the main strong, values
as a consequence being higher than at yes
terday's close. The market opened st de-
ellie from yesterdays closing figures OF Is
to l per cent. ,sthe latter for Manhattan Ele.
waited, and in the early trade Western
Union led further decline of IA
20 1S per cent, after which the market be-
came strong, and about eleven O'Clock
reacted and advanced, ranging from Il to
13S per cent, in which Michigan Central,
Wabash, Denver and Rio Grande, Canada
Southern and Louisville and Nashville were
followed by q decline of ~ per cent. in
New York, Chicago and st. Louis preferred,
and Il to per cent. in the remainder OF the
list, Erie, which fell off to 80, Michigan
Central and Louisville and Nashville being
prominent in the downward turn.
In the early part of the afternoon there
was fractional rally and reaction, Western
Union and Wabash preferred leading in
both instances, after which the market be-
came strong, and In the final dealings re-
corded sn advance Of 2 per cent. in Wabash
preferred, In common, IL in New York,
Chicago and st. Louis preferred, ~ IN Erie
preferred, 1ss in Western Union, l in Dem
yer and Rio Grande and Michigan Central,
and and Is in the remainder of the list.
The market closed strong at the best fig.
ures of the day, and shows an advance on
the days transactions ranging from II to 8
per cent, Wabash preferred and common
and Michigan Central leading therein.
Transactions aggregated 324 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06
GUARDING AGAINST FRAUD.
Vigorous Measures to be Taken in New
York.

NEW YORK. November 4-Stewart L.
Woodford, representing the criminal iuris-
dietion OF the United States, and John
hcheon, OF the city and county of New
York, had a consultation this afternoon,
and have Issued manifesto to the electors
OF this city and county that 1t is their
purpose to cooperate within their
several spheres in the enforcement
OF the Federal and State laws at the impend.
Ing general election. They say that there Is
no conflict OF authority between the iurisdic-
tions, and give united assurance that the
laws relating to elections will be fully, Wig
orously and impsriiallY applied by them in
the prosecution OF any and all persons,
irrespective OF their official authority,
whether State or Federal, who shall violate
or attempt to violate the laws.
United States Supervisor Allen has war
rants for the arrest of nearly 900 persons
In Brooklyn who are believed to have fraud
ulently registered. The warrants will be
placed IN the hands OF deputies who will be
stationed at the polling places.
Messrs. EmmOns Clark and Alexander
Y. Davidson, candidates respe etivelY of the
Citizens and Democratic tickets for Sheriff
OF New York, in response to a circular let
ter from the Civil Service Reform Associa
ton requesting views Of candidates on the
subject OF civil service reform, have writ
ten letters both substantially expressing
approval OF the principles of the associa-
ttOn.
The City Reform Club met to night and
lndorsed the nominations of Campbell for
Mayor, and VIM. A. Butler for County
Clerk, and Henry j. Scudder aud E lward
Solomon for Judges of the Superior Court.
Richard O'Gorman's nomination was de-
nounced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06
YELLOW FEVER.
Reports from Pensacola and the South
west.

PENSACOLA, FLA, November 4 Ten new
cases Of yellow fever aud two deaths are re-
rted to-day. Total to date: 2,O79 cases,
1S3 deaths. The weather is cool this morn
ing, but again growing milder with
out frost. DR.. Jones went by spe-
cial train this morning to visit
Lockerson, the telegraph operator at No
leno, the character Of whose illness is as
yet unknown. This professional visit of DIR.
Jones is the fret departure from non-inter
course between Pensacola and Moleno,
twenty-five miles distant, which has taken
place since the beginning of the epidemic.
WASHINGTON. November 4-Advces to
the National Board of Health and to the
Marine Hospital Service show a steady
decline In the number of cases of yellow
fever in the Southern States.
HAVANA, November There were ht-
teen deaths here from yellow fever during
the week ending to-day.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, November 5.-The
first steamer with passengers left here yes
terdsy. Il is hoped the regular mail com
muuicstions will be re-estabished. Reports
from Camargo and Mier say the fever is
aoating. Business is very dull. Politics
are lively. The weather is very hot.
PENSACOLA, November 5.-Fifteen new
cases OF yellow fever were reported here
to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER
An Ex-senator knocks an Opponent
Down in Court.

ST. LOUIS, November AIN the United
States Court Yesterday, while ex- United
States Senator John B. Henderson and
Henry A. Cunningham were discussing an
order o. the court in q case in which both
were counsel, Henderson remarked that
Cunningham had not kept faith In some
matter connected with the case. Cunning
ham replied in a heated manner that the
assertion was false. Henderson struck Jut
from the shoulder and planted three
blows on CunninRhsm's face and heaa,
knocking him violently against an iron
pillar In the court room and thence to the
floor. Friends interfered, and the belliger-
ents were separated. Judge Trent was
greatly shocked, and said the affray was
the most disgraceful thing that had. oc-
Cured in court during the twenty-five years
he had been on the bench, and fined
Henderson, Notwithstanding he made an
apology.