davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06

to a level with the starved condition
Of the workipGmen Of EnglandH You
know. do you not, that the Democratic
party,is in favor of free trade. They
would today if they could abolish the
tariff and throw open our country u
competition with theI products OF the
i'll paid labor of Europe. Free trado
sounds very nice, but its application TO
this country would either throw you
entirely out of employment or reduce
YOU 10 the starvation wages OF Europe
which has driven millions Of labore1s
to this land of better wages and protec-
tion. Democratic workingmen, do
YOU not see that you are voting bread
out of your owD mouths by voting for
a party that tavors free trade? What
would Wilmington be with her ship
Yards and manufactures all closed Z
Without protection to American indns'
tries, Democratic wOrkingmen you
would have been to-day tolllng anu
sweating and starving under the pau
per wages of Europe instead Of owning
comfortable, happy homes in Whining
ton. Is this not true? If it is not how
can we account for the immense stream
of emigration pouring into this country
from Europe of mechanics and laboring
men ? If lahoring men have not more
protection in this country than Europe
why do they come here. We do not
object to their coming but it is one OF
the strangest things in politics that
these same laboring men when they d"
come turn around and vote with the
party that would by free trade reduce
them to a level with the pauper labor
of Europe. Democratic workingmen
reflect on these things before you vote
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
REPRESENTATIVES,.

REPRESEN TAIL V 10
ROBERT J. HANBY, Brandywine'
WILLIAM CANBY, Wilmington.
r. LEWIS ARMsroNG, Christiana.
THEODORE F. CLARK, Red Lion.
JOHN P1LLING, White Clay Greek.
ALFRED G. Cox, st. Georges.
]. MOODY boutwell,, AppoquiniminK
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
LEVY COURT.

HENRY WHITEMAN, Mill Creek
! FRANK RBYBoLD, Red Lion.
VIM J. STROUD, White Clay Creek.
JOSEPH CLEAvER, st. Georges.
d. B. MALoNEY, ApPoquinimink'
WILL. AM Il. MONEY. Blackbird.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06

ne Largest circulation OF
any paper in Delaware. We
court an investigation from
the public. =gl
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
D1TCITTc optaInod and all business In

DIUEKTTC obtained and all business IN
fAIENlN the U. ), Patent office, or
the court attended to for modern ices u,..
When moo el or drawing Is cent we adVlse
M IN patenJabili free Of charge; ana We
make no ch arge unless we obtain patent.
we refer, here to the Post Master tne
Supt OF the Money order DIV, and 10 ep
cisls Of the us. Patent Once. For circuit
advice, terms and reference TO actual cheE
:" q, A. SNOW g. co.,
Cuposite Patent OfficO, Washington, DN
fMention this paper.l noVlA-ood-u
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06

Fine extracts for the handkerchief
at % cents bottle at Danforths drug
store, cor. End and Market.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
READY.

Ready with clothing for big
men ano small boys, for
large boys and small men,
for buyers of fine clothing,
for buyers of cheap clothing
but not trash.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06

ON FRIDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1854
at, z O'Clock, D. M, the following descr eed
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece ofland having
a thrse story brick house thereon erected,
situate In the City Of Wilmington aforesaid
and bounded and described % follows, to VII:
Beginning at stake on the northwesterIy
SIDE Of Seventh street formerly Broad) and
easterly side of Orange street thence Dy tDe
northWardly eide Of seventh street south oS
degrees east twenty feet six inches to STAKE
q corner of q lot formerly Of B1rJamin betts
thence with lire thereof north thirty Two
degrees east, seventy-two 1eet 10 q steve,
corner Of q lot now or formerly OF james
Brady, thence with line Of he same noltn
ffty-e,ght degrees west twenty feet SIX lnches
to 4 corner stake on the eastwardly gide OF
Orange street, thence by the SAID Ade ot
Orange street south irty-twO degrees west
sey enty.tWo feet to the place o. beginning,
oontainipR within those bounds fourteen
hundred and sevsnty six feet Of land De d6S Ine
same more or less. Book M, vol page o0A'
etc. Oh. pro
perty If Ed ward w. Hopes, decelied E1'
ward L, Bellah, admins ratOr OF Edward w.
Hoopey, deceased, and Apnis l.. Hoopes,suMr' NJ
wing mOrtgagorj and I. t, and to pc so,d W
PHILIP X. CLARK, SheriH
SHBRIBB's OBPIoE, Wilmington Del'' N"''
l, 1882.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06

CHERIFF's SALE-By VIRTUE OF A
y writ Ofleyari iaoIas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House,
on Market street, between Tenth and EleV'
enth streets, In the Oity OF Wilmington, New
CaSt county,. Dol,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
.AANGE OF TIME,

On and after Tuesday D
September 10, 1882, the
steamer "S A McOall" p ~ NA36lZNN
tween PennsgrOVe and - = -
Wilmington:
Leave PennsgI owe every Tuesday, Wednes.
day. friday and Saturday at . 81 and 70 Q:
M, and an m. Leave Wilmington, foot Of
Fourth street wharf, on same days at s q. m,
2and SD m. Stages connect from Woods
town and Sharptown with this boat.
DENNY BROS.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06

- n MONEY, BOARDING ,SALEhN
II. exchs snge stables between etn anu III bIS'
Monroe and Adams. Boarding reas1n1"''
Also stalls for rent.aS
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
RRW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET
SHERIFF.,
JAMES MARTIN.

CORONER,
DAVID II. wINGATE.
SEN ATORS.
SoIOMoN M. CURTIS, Mill Creek
JAMES M. WISE, JR., New Castle
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06

|R0AKDII
~! ~. aCc0l
.S leous also 4
leon. Suitab|
lAgtOH street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20
4 Snow. .sbtBB ty n Uauep.

During the past summer j. w. Morrin
and g. l.. Berg have been working the
Moonlight Claim, which is situated on
Mount Sheridan, above timber line, and
just south of the Grand View Lode. In
consequence of the hard work that would
be attandent on bringing sufficient tim
Der to the claim to build cabin, the
men have dwell in a tent. The recent
severe weather cautioned them to depart,
and early yesterday morning the fierce
winds tore down their canvas shelter en-
tirely. This confirmed the inmates that
it was time to leave, and shortly before
II o'clock they had completed storing
away their tools, ,and were ready for start.
The snow was lying on the bare
steep side of the mountain sixteen inches
deep, and the surface was crusted by the
rains of the previous day. The men
started down the precipitous path, but
they had hardly gone ninety feet when
suddenly great body OF snow let 60 it's
hold of terra frma and hurled the travel
ers in the blinuing mass. By some un-
known means Berg was stopped just on
the brink of precipice, while his part
ner, Morrin, was dashed over the edge
and fell down an almost perpendicular
height of forty feet. Both the men were
knocked senseless, but Berg, being the
first to recover, instituted search for his
comrade. The latter was completely COW
cred up, but his friend soon found him
and restored him to consciousness. Nor
rim was unable to walk further, however,
as in the fall he had broken his right leg.
Making the unfortunate man as comforta-
BILE as possible, Berg fastened to some
friends, and, after little delay, returned
with aid. Morrin was placed on hand
sled and brought down to timber line,
where he was placed in a wagon and
brought to this city.--Leadoize Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20

The S:15 train Monday evening switch
ed off at the Lake Mills depot the palace
car built for the special use of General
Manager Marvin Hughitt, of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad, which contain
e | Mrs. Hughitt and son Willie, FL. r.
NJ ;Cullough, wife and two children.
They have been spending the summer
months at Green Lake, and were on their
way home. They engaged conveyance
and spent Tuesday at Lake Ripley, where
Mr.. Mccullough has cottage, leaving
for Chicago Oh the evening train.
Levi w. Ostrander, of Watertown, Wis
tied his family on Sunday and Monday.
Equestrian sports are becoming popu-
lar among the young ladies of Lake Mills,
Judging by the number of fair horse back
riders to be seen on our streets every
evening.
G.. J. Millard and VIM. Everson have
bought the remainder of Rev. Isaac Far
go's place, III, acres, at $50 per acre.
The telegraph line running from the
depot, cost about $50 last spring for its
construction. 1t has earned upwards of
$53. This issurely good showing, and
money invested in stock Of this enter
prise is well invested.
The improved appearance Of the park
is due 10 the action of mower, The
grass is well trimmed Spike.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20
A COUNTRY GROWING FASTER
THAN THE UNITED STATES.

The last census( / 881 )shows the popula-
ton of British Burmah to have increas-
ed by Sc per cent The main cause ofin-
crease are probably the fecundity and
healthiness Of the population. The num-
Der OF children, the low death rates, and
the rapid Increase Of the population show
that the country is healthy. Young
men and maidens make love and marry
earlier than is usual in England; they
manage these affairs for themselves after
the fashion of some Western nations;
and there in Burmah no child marriages
or child-widowhoods such as are the bane
of domestic life in India. Women in
Burmah occupy much freer and happier
position than they do in Indian social life
they manage the household and in every
respect they take an active part in domes-
tic affairs, Industry and thrift, among
women is promoted by the custom where
by most girls, even in well-todo families,
work looms or keep Fstalls in bazaar till
they get married The girls usually
spend the profits of their undertakings on
dress or personal adornment, and are
not required tr contribute their earnings
to the common family purse. Among
other consequences of this state of things
may be mentioned the fact that the ratio
of women to men prisoners is in Burmese
iails less than half what it is in Indian
jails.-O6iciaz annual Report on British
Bu'na0h.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20
RttteS OF AdCertjS!ng.

Marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
Professional and Business Cards S3. 90 a year.
Business notices in local column 10 cents per
line for first insertion. and i've cents for subse
Quent insertions.
Advertisements not accompanied with direc
tions will be inserted till forbid, and charged
for accordingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20
WATERLOO.

Students from the surrounding coun-
try are coming into town at lively rate,
getting ready for the opening of the fall
term.
Geo. Woodruff, formerly resident of
Waterloo, now of Alexandria, D: T., is
in town shaking hands with his numer-
Gus friends
Jack Frost thought strongly of making
us a visit Sunday night, but "miss is as
good as smile,'' so the holders of green
corn think.
10. Finn, D. D. S., formerly resi-
dent of Sun Prairie, is about TO take up
his residence in Waterloo.
G. G. Bell having resigned his office of
clerk of the school board, Ell. A. Wede-
meyer has been appointed to fill the va
cancy.
The first car load of barley of this sea-
son was shipped from this point to Mil
waukee on Monday last. It was shipped
by the Seeber brothers.
John Fallows, of Deansville, brother
of Bishop Fallows, occupied the Metho-
dist pulpit last Sunday evening, and dis
coursed very interesting sermon.
Ii is rumored that the Railroad COM
pany are about to erect a new water tank
at this place, to be situated between the
main and side-track.-JOurnaI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20
NO, 40
LV OH ~
BRIGANDS STORM A HOTEL.

That brigandage still fourishes IN
Spain, despite the efforts made to sup
press it by successive administrations
since King Alfonso ascended the throne
of his ancestors,i is only too tragically prov
ed by the accounts published in a Span
ish newspaper of an outrage recently
committed by horde of banditti at Fuen-
santa, a watering-place frequented by the
elite of Peninsular society. It appears
that one night large party of fashion
able holiday makers had assembled in
the grounds attached to the principal ho
tel, when suddenly number of men,
armed to the teeth, presented themselves
at the main entrance to the garoen anG
leveled their muskets at its occupants, ex-
claiming: "Todo el mundo boca abaio!'
Oie down all of you, with your faces to
the ground.) Instead Of obeying the in
junction the guests rushed into the hotel
and barricaded themselves in their rooms.
The ladies' screams attracted the atten-
ton Of two Guardias Civiles or gen.
darmes, who happened to be near the ho-
tel at the time, and these brave fellows
charged the brigands, but were received
with volley which stretched them dead
upon the ground, as we'll as the landlord
of the hotel, who had armed himself
with a revolver and volunteered to share
their courageous enterprise. The bandits
then endeavored to carry the hotel by
storm, but were unable to break in the
doors, and, after several Intellectual at
tempts to effect an entrance, withdrew,
carrying with them, however, the mur-
dered landlords two young daughters
since ransomed by their relatives. Next
day, as may well be imagined, Fuensan-
ia was evacuated by its summer visitors,
and left for the remainder of the season
to its native inhabitants, whose prospects
of legimate spoil have thus been shatter-
ed by their professional rivals in the pred
atory art.-London Daily Telegraph.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20
LAKE MILLS.

The hurry incident to moving caused
us to neglect to notice the return of an
old townsman, [. w. Wardwell, who has
been living in Grafton, Neb.
Mrs. Marion V. Dudley attended the
Wisconsin Woman's Suffrage convention
at Madison last week, and was made one
of the vice presidents for the current
year.
Lieutenant Charles Kennedy, US. n,
Inspector of Lighthouses on the Lakes,
was the guest Of his mother, Mrs. J. Fl.
Jenne, over Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20
FORT ATKINSON,

The sympathy of this community has
been quite generally enlisted for the past
week, over the lawsuit which has been
progressing in Jefferson, brought by J.
Ell. Davis against the G.. &. n. w Ry.
Co., to recover from injuries resulting
from the explosion of one of the Com
pany's steam boilers a year ago last
spring. The case came to an end Mon
day afternoon, Judge Conger granting
practically non-suit on the ground that
at the time of the explosion Mr.. Davis
was on land belonging to the Company,
and as a consequence the Company were
not bound TO exercise any caution against
injury from its own carelessness. This
ruling of the Judge may be good law
which we very much doubt but it is
neither good reason or justice. Mr.. Da-
Wis will appeal to the Supreme Court.
A fine monument has been erected
over the grave of the late Rev. 2. B.
Pease. in Evergreen Cemetery, by lis
widow and children.
d. Bullock, Superintendent of the n
W, Mfg Co. of this city, received quite a
severe injury last Friday, which will con-
fine him to his room for some time. In
attempting to stop loaded freight car,
by using a plank thrust in front of the
wheels, as it was slowly moving along
the track, he was suddenly wrenched
around in such a manner as to dislocate
his left ankle in most painful manner.
Mrs Fred Kreglow received severe
fall last Friday, cutting severe wound
in her head.
d. w, Curtis left on Monday, to at
tend the Ohio State Fair, at Toledo.
w. Fl. Bright and wife, of Utica, New
York, visited friends in this city last
week. Mr.. Bright is a prominent law
yer in Utica, and Clerk of the United
States District Court.
A young man II years old, whose
name we could not learn, but who works
for Julius Gise near Green's Corners, was
dangerously kicked on the head by
horse on Monday. He lay insensible for
several hours.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Higbee
has decided to add another story to the
addition he is building TO the Green Noun
tain House. This will give full front of
equal height, and add greatly to the room
OF the house. Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20

No orchard escapes the ravages of the
great apple enemy-the codling moth.
The caterpillar Of this moth is what
causes the "worm holes which eyerv-
one detests in that valuable fruit, and it
is so common that no description is nee
essary. 1t matches from the egg which
is usually deposited in the eye Of the ap-
pie; bores its way toward the core. and
after while gnaws out through the skin
so that it has channel to throw out pel-
lets of dirt as it eats the pips at the core.
As the insects generally fall to the ground
with the fruit and then crawl up the tree
to make their cocoons, they may be
caught by putting bandages of old cloth
or carpet around the trunk of the tree.
and thea may be quickly killed. 1t is
the best way to deal with this trouble
some insect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20

OCEAN IELEPHONING.-An interesting
telephone experiment was recently made
between Brussels and Dover A submar-
inc cable is practically a condenser,
which, by its inductive action, materially
interferes with the speed of signaling.
The retardation, indeed, is so great as to
reduce the speed to one-fifth that obtain
ed on air lines, the same instruments be-.
ing used In both cases. 1t was feared
that This condensation would prove for a
long while great difficulty in the case.
OF telephone currents, so transforming
them as to render them unintellig BILE.
The difficulty, however, has been over
come, the honor of the achievement be-
longing to distinguished Belgian ply
sicist, NJ. Van Rysselbers he. On June g.
the new telephone apparatus, designed
for the purpose of counteracting the eff
fects of induction on air lines and con-
densation in submarine cables, was tried
with success. NJ. Bordeaux, the engineer
of the Submarine Telegraph Company,
was stationed at Dover; NJ. Banneaux,
inspecting engineer of Belgian, was at
Ostend, and third operator at Brussels.
Conversation was freely exchanged
through the sixty miles of cable and 200
miles of air line. The experiment is
certainly very hopeful for ocean telepho.
ny.-Lond0n Nature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20
PERPETUAL Ice AND Snow.

PERPETUAL Ice AND SNow.-The Hon.
G. w. Stapleton returned yesterday from
a business trip to Glendale, and while
there was told of a lake which hunter
had seen near the headwaters of Wise
river, about eighty miles south of Butte.
1t is situated high up in the mountains
and surrounded by steep crags, and the
water is frozen solid, Notwithstanding the
remarkably warm weather in this section.
The huntor is convinced that it never
thaws, and states that in the center Of
this great body of ice is an avalanche OF
snow piled up to great height, which
has evidently slid down from the crags
surrounding the lake. 1t is described as
a beautiful spot, scenery grand, and the
whole country alive with game. A glor-
ieus place, no doubt, for summer ex-
cursion.-Butte (Mont) Star, angus,
26.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20
A Eugene GOeIdner
G TrTY=TS

Second Door East of Post Office Watertown;
Wis Teeth extracted without pain. Artificial
teeth inserted on gold, silver and rubber plates,
Teeth filed with gold and silver, and all work
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20
GDaer 21eiehbors.
JEFFERSON.

some sneak tDleI entered Nlr. MOul-
tons house Last Monday night, by pry-
ing up the window, and stole a gold
watch lying on the table.
A new foundation is being placed un-
der the chair factory. Other repairs are
also being made for the safety and
strength of the building.
Mrs. Jacob Breunig, Mrs. McAtee and
Geo. Breunig, started for Dakota last Fri
day, to invest in real estate.
A tramp went into the nunnery east of
town last week, begging. He was given
a little money but managed to steal a
watch and make good his escape.
Mr.. Metzen has placed a glass front
in his marble store on the west side. The
building has been painted to represent
marble, and the job reflects great credit
on G, A. Klein, the artist.
On Wednesday, of last week, heavy
piece of timber fell from the top of the
new elevator, at Jefferson Junction, strik-
ing an employe named A, E. Marsh, on
the arm, bruising it and crushing the
hand and fingers in frightful manner.
-BdDner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20

Watertown Lumber Yard. Lumber of every
description, Lath and shingles constantly on
hand and for sale at the lowest Market Price, at
the Milwaukee Depot, WatertoWn WIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20

WHOOPING Cough in its worst form is
relieved at once with Papillon Cough
Cure. An elegant syrup.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23
ROYAL CITY CRUMBS.

Since the departure Of those wells, ac-
companied by that arch conspiratcr
against our life, We have recovered our
peace of mind and are ourself again. As
his lump of combativeness is developed
to greater degree of perfection than is
ours. we lay dormant lest in the exercise
of our reportorial functions we might ex-
press ourself too freely, thereby causing
the sand to rise in his Craw and your
correspondent to get licked. But now
that he has gone, our old spirit of bravery
comes back to us, so we again come to
the front and proceed to elucidate.
Dan Roeder's windmill commenced
pumping water last Wednesday. After
one of our periodical zephyrs shall have
passed up the valley, we will probably
be called upon to make report on this
mill, or, at least upon that part of it
which the zephyrs will have failed to
carry into White Pine county.
The registry books are open and those
who have voice in the government
should register at once. The boys are
somewhat dilatory in this matter, and as
delay will be of no benefit to either reg
istrar or registered, they should get their
names on the book as soon as possible.
No sack has as yet arrived. One of
our prominent business men commenting
on the non-appearance of it remarked
that it ought to be here by this time, but
would probably arrive in few days.
With bated breath and uncomfortable
thirst we anxiously await its coming.
Royal city is the possesser of seven
dogs per capita. They are being fattened
preparatory to being consumed in the
form of sausage.
The weather suddenly became cold in
the early part of the week. On the night
of the 18th snow fell to the depth of
three inches.
Geo. T. Weed and T. f. Flagg have
been delegated to represent Royal City
in the Republican County Convention.
7. E. Flagg has entirely recovered
from the injuries lately sustained by fall
ing down shaft.
Stewed cucumbers are now dispensed
by the Royal carterers.
The last bedbug gave up the ghost
on Saturday night.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23

David R. Atchison was President of
the United States for day and half
He was President Of the Senate when the
interval occurred between the end of
Folks administration and the inaugura.
ton of Taylor. He lives in Missouri,
and is very tall, straight and hearty old
gentleman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23

A suddenly rich and very muscular
young man from the oil regions stopped
at seaside hotel the other day for the
first time and had great difficulty in get
ting anything to eat. A sympathizing
stranger at his elbow whispered, "You
will starve here if you don't tip the
waiter" Two minutes afterwards the
waiter found himself tipped over on the
floor. The young man did not starve. :
philadelphia News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23

The motto for the week on little girls
Sunday school card was, sect the behind
me, Satan" There were gooseberries in
the garden, but she was forbidden to
pluck them. Pluck them she did. "Why
didn't you." asked her mother, "when
you were tempted to touch them say,
Get you behind me, Satan?' II did, :"
she said, earnestly, ''and he got behind
me, and pushed me into the bush" N