davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
IT IS not GENERALLY KN0NN.

Itizurt generally known rat rusuufaCturs, imppr;
ordeal fr l-.rt every t5.f- Eis' a t1t"' or ef1HS,
aaf thgr consumers s..l. .5sT r SAX ...r ZrgE.r 20
bees H--rS t- do HH- clio" our utA-r - Do Eitt.
EP~r amy rT'az fH.a Gro nos Of gHaf qualify i 'Iii
T-- .Iurh-4r> 5f..U'%. some Ero".s F-s short
s.'-aF'r ...af- r-..r brands because tfr make
Inf-ar lra-t lg t. '.-. .E- af th- ssnnTtrut lalG
'H rh0r 81 -v ~aa u tla larger margin g.. profit they
s1urE saoE= just ,t BRANDS t.er ra.V ur1u t1t
We -iaJH Tee aI -.n#s .H|t under name 10 be Of
~Te#'r "g..rv. aG l.jr dealers t1r9--a1 the pur-
tnE price iu Huv a.. F.sa consumer cause trT
Dissatisfaction F .7. therefore t1 -r Interest Of ho-5
dealer ar consume u use EauFh"Ts brands and they
cr e. almost every ming under brand II they viii
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

seek his frailties to disclose" it means, ' Whisky
killed him "-TeIaS Siftings.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
City FmthetsOn the Fly.

Pursuant IT, adjournment, Council
met, on Saturday afternoon at O. clock,
to proceed to Front and Church streets,
and view certain improvements that
are being made in that locality. The
members, with the exception Of Mr..
Adele, assembled at the City Hall,
where two large coaches belonging to
the Pioneer Coach Line, which had
been furnished gratuitously by the pro-
prietors, were in waiting, and the mem.
bers were soon landed at their destina-
tion,
The new wharf that Is being con-
structed by Mr.. John G. Baker was in
spected, and Mr.. Bakers views In ref
erence to connecting it with another
wharf obtained. The only action taken
IN the matter was the passage of a reso-
luton directir & the City Surveyor to
embody Mr.. Bakers views in plan
that will be presented to Council at it's
next meeting.
Council then proceeded to Heald and
D streets, and after viewing the ground
decided to accept the deeds for the bed
of Heald street, which Mr.. Bennett pro-
poses to present to the city free of
charge.
Railroad Avenue and A street vera
next visited and it was resolved that
A street be graded to a level with Heald
street, be referred to the Opening Streets
Committee, with instructions to report
at the next meeting Of Council.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
The List OF DruRks.

On Saturday morning Charles Rider,
q coloTed man who is well known to the
police, was very drunk on King street
and insulted several ladies who were
marketing. An officer witnessed his
actions, took him to the hall and on
Saturday evening he was fined 81 and
costs.
A young man named Albert Mcdaniel
was charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. Tho evidence showed that
the prisoner followed a Colored woman
into her house, and acted in an insult
ing manner, and when ordered to go
out threatened her with what he would
do. After a couple Of witnesses had
been examined the man plead guilty
and was fined So and costs.
Barney Riley, the West Chester
tinker who was before the Mayer few
days ago on the charge of drunkenness
and discharged on condition that lie
would leave the city, WAS back in the
dock on Saturday night. Barney hai
cash extending downward across his
forehead, which he said had been done
with billy. When reminded by the
Mayor that lie had promised TO leave
town, he replied that he was getting
out as fast as possible when be was ar
rested. The officer testified that he
found Barney 80 drunk in the Ninth
ward that he had to get wagon to
bring him to the hall. The Mayor i'm.
posed fine Of 81 and costs
Robert Rowan visited some of the
ders Son Front street last Saturday
evening, and after taking few doses
of tho poison that is sold in that local
ity for whiskey, was found by the pl
lice in condition that justihed them
in taking him to the hall, and yester-
day morning he was fined 80 cents and
costs.
Thomas Todd was very drunk and
disorderly in the Vicinity of the depot
on Saturday afternoon, and yesterday
morning was required to hand over 81
and costs.
John E. Thomas was the third victim
If Front street wbiskey, and as he only
had plain drunk the price did not
exceed 30 cenGs and costs.
John Seeds was found lying drunk
on the steps AZ Duggan's gin mill, and
as he was not in condition TO take care
of himself he was taken to the hall,
The Mayor imposed fine of so cents and
costs. In answer to question by the
Mayor as to whore he got the liquor,
the man said that he was too drunk tC
know,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
bsSrOl ing for mn .sanees,

nlairsye 1uste having been a number OF com
rsco.u SauM made to the BosVd of Health in
WT;oaeace Wsa,ace to nuisances existing in the
osi0"s S"'efn part of the c,y, the executive
jnuU.rs, jaUsrs were directed 10 make tour of
csn,o csIpeVSlon' and ascertain it possible the
AZ 4'V ~ u complaint. Accordingly Mes-
ria0. 0 uaynor and Ward procured car
i,nSe iSo' y aud proceeded along Union street
Tbsn % front street to the upper eri.
n my lou louhd a great number of pig peas
ls,aaO Oa1 az condition, and in some places
bseNS gushtltles of garbage that had
plsCess " sasle:ed for the hogs All these
icpi H. ars wore polluliuE the air with their
oiIsnai ana "a holsome odors, and are highly
" t'ASIVe u, 70 persons living in the ylcini
tSs 6he p officers will make report to
t6s,o noard to morrow evening, aud
h. 6Vte y, ls no doubt that some action will
"aken in the matter
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
Registrars ReDOrt,

The following is Registrar Frazer's
Gnlolsl report for the week ending
October 7, 1882:
Total number of deaths 30, classified
G " follows Born In the United States,
y lOrelgn, 3 unknown, / males,
n females, l6; white, 81 black, 9 ;
!, Slaer year, 10 to2, 1 to 10, 2
SN ios ~ 20 TO 30, 4; 80 to 40, 4
" SS % G, 80 to so, 2 go to 70, 3 70
@W 10 to 80, adults, IS !;
minors 10 died at Almshouse, 3 Cor,
0ITS Ut cases, A stiil-born, l.
SqseS Of death Accident, abdomi.
S Ssl Aemorrhage, congestion of the
,a. ISln cancer, diphtheria, dropsy, gas
SS0Oeaterltls, natural causes each l
SSoonsu4ptlon, 6; cho' era infantum, 8
sSot5 sPnSial debility, 2; marasmus, Q; ty-
tTS% typSolHaI5,. never, ] ~hOoptng cough, 3
DSatns T by wards-First, 2; Second,
, 55Mrd, 2 ; Fourth, 5 Fifth, & Sixth,
IEn'oe'enta, 8 Ninth, l Tenth, 4
n a Su !le corresponding week last year
" aeaths were reported.
,r DuFlng the week 6 bodies were taken
'%Sy ana l sent away for interment.
M nn'as for the week, 80 IA white
.nS %GVs and IA females ; 2 black male
TIi.G STG iema!es. BY wards First, 8
Ss4ES, ~, .; Fourth, 4; Fifth, 4; Seventh.
TlgnS' 3; NinUn, 3; Tenth, 2
v6i'a SVu' marriages were reported, three
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
GINNING with a RoOIe.

About u o'clock last Saturday night,
as Sergeant Decker was making his
rounds he heard a disturbance on
Orange street below Eighth, and upon
going to the place found drunken man
with long pole In his hand, who was
threatening to kill some one. AS the
sergeant approached the man, there
were three or four others who ran and
disappeared in the darkness. The man
with the pole was taken to the hall,
and yesterday NOR ming had hearing
on the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. He gave his name as Alexan-
der HGggerty, and said that he had
been attacked by the crowd that ran
when they heard the officer coming,
and that he had taken the pole to de.
fend himself. The Mayor questioned
the officer, and upon his positively stat
ing that the man was drunk aud dis
orderly, imposed fine Of 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
Saturdays Accident.

The accident on Saturday mOrri ne
last on the Delaware Railroad near
Bridgeville, reported in Saturday Z
Republican, turns ont TO be more seri-
GUS than was at first supposed. The
two engines were completely wrecked,
together with several cars. One man
was killed, and nine others wounded
two seriously. The names of the killed
and wounded are as follows: Edward
Webb, colored, of Bridgeville, lnortally
injured, died within half an hour atteI
the accident; John Wootten, also OF
Bridgeville, injury to spine, probably
fatal; John Wainwright, dislocatiOn OF
humerus; Thomas Wallace, cut on leg
and head; Wesley Gillian, severely cut
and bruised; William Richards. fract-
ure of scapula, seriously hurt; Henry
Cannon, colored, hand mashed; Charles
Warrington, shoulder and arm crushed
Paul Guthrie, injury to leg; E. Dunn,
slight injury to leg. The engineers
and fireman had miraculous escapes.
The engines are injured to such al
extent that to repair them would be al
most impossible, while the cars were
but mass of kindling wood. The Total
damage is estimated at $40, 900, besides
the probable loss of two or three lives
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
RHUntversal Accord.

Ayers Cathartic Pills are the best of all pur-
gatives for family use. They are the product
O. long, labOriouS and successful chemical in
vestigation, and their extensive use by ply
scians In their practice, and by all civilized
nations, proves them the best and most eff
tectual purgatve pill that medical science
can devise. Being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use, and being sugar
coated they are pleasant to take. In Intrinsic
value and curative powers no other Pills can
be compared with them; and every person,
when needed. They keep the systsE: in per-
feet order, and maintain in healthy action the
whole machinery Of life. Mild etrching and
efectual, they are especially adapted to the
needs of the digestive apparatus, derange.
ments Of time which they prevent and cure, If
physc to employ for children and weakened
constitutions, where mild but ettectual ca.
thart1e is required. For sale by all druggists
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
Tho FOOE LtRhTR.

This evening the Wilbur Opera Com
pany will present the "Mascott" at the
Opera House. and there is no doubt
but they will be greeted with a good
house. There is no one who has ever
seen Mr.. Brown as Lovenzo, tut what
will want to see him again, He is ini-
mitably funny, appears to be entirely
absorbed in his part, and produces the
most absurd effects in such way as to
always seem perfectly natural. The
company has been enlarged and i'm
proved, and during the engagement
they have just finished in Philadelphia
were accorded the highest need OF
praise. Tomorrow evening the "Frank
Frayne Coordination" will appear in
"Mardo, or the Nihilist Of st. Peters
burg" one of the best sensational
dramas Of the present day. The play
was produced for tn first time In this
city toward the close of last season, and
made decided hit, since then 1t has
met with considerable success through
out the country. During the progress
of the play trained bear, a dog and a
cage Of hyenas are introduced all of
whom sustain their parts In an excel
.ent manner.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
he Had o Good Excuse.

The law requires that jurors when
summoned for jury duty shall "person-
ally" appear before the Court when
they wish to be excused. A man sum-
moned to act in this capacity in the
court held by Judge Arnoux, of New
York, on Wednesday, when asked what
excuse he had, said, "I've got the small
pox." Judge Arnoux at once directed
the clerk to excuse him and the Jurors 8
paper summons was hustled out of the
way in short order. Mr.. Boes, clerk of
the Supreme Court, to whose attention
the fact was called, said that he only
knew OF one case like 1t In the history
of the Court. Many years ago, when
Chief Justice Oakly was holding Court,
among others applying to be excused
from jury duty was commonplace
looking man, with few spots on his
face.
"What's the excuse ?" asked the
Chief Justice, without raising his head.
"I've got the itch u said the man,
with scared look.
"Let the Clerk scratch him out,
said the Judge, without a smile, and
called for the next man.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
Magistrates Cases .

On Saturday evening Squire Vande-
grift heard the case of Frederick Ryan,
who was charged by William Hickman
with acting in disorderly manner at
the Fifth ward polls last Tuesday.
There were large number of witnesses
examined, several of whom testified
that there was great deal Of excite
ment around the polls, which was not
only participated in by those on the
outside, but also by the election officers
some of whom it was stated by one wit
ness, were under the influence of liquor.
The Squire fined Ryan the costs OF
prosecution, and ordered him to furnish
bail to keep the peace.
After he had complied with these
conditions, and was about to leave the
room, he was again arrested on charge
of melting to riot. Bail was promptly
furnish for his appearance on Mon.
day evening, when the case will be
tried.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
Variety Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paynter, No. B14
East Eleventh street, having been mar :
ried one year yesterday, were surprised
last evening by sbout fifty couple call
ing suddenly and unexpectedly upon
them and rendering them their congrat.
ulations. Besides large number OF
useful articles left as mementoes OF
their esteem. Mrs, Gerber Of Philadel-
phia, presented them with a very hand
some landscape painting.
Mr.. Thomas Booker and Miss May
Lewis favored the company with very
beautiful duett. A bountiful supply oi
refreshments was 5rved at II o'clock
and tripping on the light fantastic toe
continued until the comet which
proceeded the sun began to streak the
eastern horizon.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
Special Mention.
The Latest N News.

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for S1.25, retoucned
In the finest style no finer made in the
lefty fine retouched cabinets for III
8 cards finely retouchsd for 81, and pic
lures copied and enlarged IN same style
at the sery lowest prices. The only
cheap tirst'class galleries In the CITY.
No. 307 Market street. and NO. East
3rd street.
Do NOT Forget
to take that old picture to 3O2 Market
steeet and have it copied before it
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.
We arc better prepared than ever to
sell feed, hay, grain, ETC., at lowest
prices We intend to keep a full stock
of Western and country cats in store,
and will make speciality of selling in
large quantities at lowest cash prices.
ND success.
The only place in Wilmington where
you can get a first,Class pound OF Ian
caster print butter for 30 cents. just
come and try pound. Smeltz and Co.,
13 East 4th St.
oysters, oysters, Oysters
If you want to get the best and
freshest oysters in the market 60 to
Ainscow's, I'll Shipley st, %, 80 and
40 cents per quart; also wholesale.
That Husband Of Mine
Is three times the man he was before
he began using "Wells' Health Re-
newer" pI. Druggists. Depot, Ii. Il,
Bringhurst.
Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Inc0nti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &C., cured by
"Buchupaiba.' u. Depot, Il. L.
Bringhurst.
Painting anu GIazIeF.
Tilghman Danner is ready for all
kinds of painting and granting at No.
510 Market St.
Coal, Coal.
Buy best coal from Ezra Fell, 622 W,
Front St. Cold weather is approaching.
We keep the same Shook kid glove
that we had such run on in the spring.
The new shade, terra Gotta, we have a
nice assortrcnt of; they are selling
very fast at Sl.0O, M. E. Riley, 228
King street.
smeltz 8 Co. will sell you low 70
cash. Potatoes per bushel, rs to 80 cts.
Large sweet potatoes, 4Oc. per basket;
butter, % to 30 cts. per pound. Call
early for bargains. No. 13 East 4th St.
Family dye colors will soon be in de-
mand-get your supply at Hartman's
drug store, 9TH and Poplar. Diamond
Package Dye 10 cents, also the famous
Star Dye.
TaylCr q FullertOn's fever and ague
mixture sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by TaylcT & Fullerton, 800
King street.
If you have cough or deep cold try
Resag's Lung Balsam. Depot, Front
and W est streets-Many testimonials.
Cheap cash butter house-splendid
butter at 30 cents pound at Smeltz &
Co.'S, 13 East 4th St.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
OUR BOYS DEFEATED.
THR NICEEOWN CLUB WIN A
VIoTORY THROUGH NUMER.
GUS ERRORB.


A large 6Fowd assembled on the
UGa stEset Ns4ss ball grounds on Sat
urday to witness the game between Gu
Boys and Nicetown Club of Philadel
phia, but more especially to see Clip
Latferty who occupied his old time po
sition in the pitchers holds, for tn,
first time this season. His pitching
was very effective and showed thai
he had not lost any of his former abili
ty az an effective pitcher, as the visi
tors were unable to hit him and wert
only credited with two clean hits,
Maloney played behind the BAT, and
when 1t is known that but few catchers
are able to hold Lafterty when he is al
his best, he did remarkably we'll, al.
though iLatferty did not drive the ballsin
as hard as he was wont to do. Weller,
Clinch and Higgins did not play as
good a game as they generally do and
made several bad errors that lost them
the game. Geiseudeter to the surprise
of many muffed pretty fly at centre
field which allowed the visitors to score
two more runs. Reed at first played
without an error and is fast making a
LOpubhhAOh obb u DhlI bO6Sbls
Our Boys batted the visitors differ
ent pitchers all over the field and were
credited with twelve base hits and
should have won tba game by all means
but their repeated errors in the field
lost them the game, and disgusted their
many admirers. The playing of the
visitors was very weak and hence the
defeat was more surpiring. Owing to
the darkness the game was brought to
an end at the end OF the sixth inning.
The score, by innings is as follows:
Eicetown 4 o 2 2 2 O-10
Our Boys 2 80 l 2 0--8
Runs earned, Nicetown 0, Our Boys
3; two-base hits, Maloney /; bases on
balls, Nlcetown 4, Our Boys 3 struck
out. Nicetown 4, Our Boys passed
balls, Nicetown 3, Oar Boys IL wild
pitches, Nicetown 4, Our Boys um-
pire, Harry Taylor.
OTHER GAMES.
Our Boys play the Merritt's of Cam
den, today on the new grounds.
On Saturday the Monitors beat Our
Kids by score of 10 9.
At Camden, on Saturday, the Mer-
ritts defeated the Experts, Of this city,
by score of 18 too.
The Butcher Boys were defeated on
saturdar, by the Young Americas, by
a score Of 90 to IL.
The Experts, Jr., defeated the Metro
politans by a score Of 80 to 18.
In game between the Keystone and
Blue Stockings, the former won by a
score of 6 to 2.
The Comet club defeated the Young
America, Jr., by a score of 80 to 10.
Games played elsewhere on Saturday;
At Philadelphia-Boston, 7; Phila'
delphia, 4; Young America, 4; River
tOn, O.
At Cincinnati-Chicago, .; Cincin.
natl, O.
At Harrisburg-Athletic, 10; Harris
burg, 5
At Reading-Active, 6; Detroit, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Anthra
cite, 2; ten innings.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
AValuRbIe Book.

"The Betting Mans Guide" just
issued by Richard K. Fox, of the
"Police Gazette" is an invaluable
book for investors In auction and mu-
tual pools and combinations on turf and
other sporting events. The work of an
expert who Is thoroughly familiar with
the ins and outs of the complicated
business of book. making in all of its
ramifcations. 1t describes the various
methods Of betting and imparts in
structions as to pursuing fortune in
the field Of sport with clearness and
brevity. The book also contains q
record of fast running up to June LIST,
1882, turf rules and regulations, and
other information Of interest and value
The book should be In the hands Of
every sporting man.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
THE FROMrsTREET GIN MILLS
Some OF the OutTRges that are Per.
peIrated I'm these Dona of Wee.

There is scarcely q, day passes that
some poor unfortunate slave of intem-
perance Is not beat or otherwise NAL
treated In the gin mills on Front street.
The proprietors ofthese places seem to
be expert in the use of the blackjack,
and have no hesitation In applying it
to the heads of their luckless victims,
who as a general thing stand in such
fear of their prosecutors that they will
not enter complaint, or appear against
them. A few days since an officer met
colored man on Front street, with his
mouth frightfully swollen and bleed.
ing, and upon his making inquiry re.
specting his inju les, he said that he
had fallen down al hurt. himself The
officer asoertained afterwards that he
had been in one Of the dens, and been
knocked down by the proprietor with
blackjack, and afterwards brutaily
kicked in the face, simply because he
was unable to pay cents for some
liquor he bad ordered and drunk.
On Saturday man who was already
under the IL tluence of liquor entered
one OF these places, and after getting
another drink of the poison told the bar
tender that he had no money, when
that individual took his hat and kicked
him out of tho house. He kept the hat
until he saw the man talking to an Off
Ger when he threw 1t out to him.
The officer tried to get him to swear
out a warrant and have him arrested,
but he positively refused to do SO.
Night after night boys yet in their
teens are seen issuing from these places
beastly drunk, who will swear that
they did not get thsir liquor there, and
thus render all efforts to convict them
truitless, In fact these men seem to
have such power over their Custo'
mers, that 1t is impossible to get any
evidence against them. The Mayor
and his officers are powerless in the
matter, as they can only act upon what
they themselves see, or on information.
Mayor Wales would gladly close them
all up if he had power, but az they are
licensed by the State, and cover their
misdoings so etfectually that 1t is sei-
dom any evidence can be procured
against them, he is unable to do any
thing, and the only hope seems to be in
the passage Of liquor law that will
make 1t an impossibilitv for such
places TO obtain license, and the ap
pointment Of man that will see the
laws enforced without fear or favor.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
R1McuIt OneraGHOn.

Within the last month DIR, West, as
sisted by DIR. KitChner, has successful
ly performed several of the most did
cult and delicate operations in surgery.
Amongst them may be mentioned the
removal of what is called Fibroid
Tumor of the womb which weighed
nearly pound. 1t was removed from
the wife of Charles SChmitZ, bOOk-keep-
er tor Randolph Peters, Esq. The Oper-
alton consisted of diIating or opening
the womb, and Introducing an instru-
ment provided with chain saw high
no into the body Of the womb, placing
it over the tumor, and gradually tight
eninp it by means of thumb screw,
causing it to cut its way through the
base of the tumor, by which means the
operation was reL dered almost blood
! less.
Otherwise the operation by knife
would have proved fatal from the loss
of blood. As performed by the above
devised m ethod not exceeding two oun-
ces Of blood we're lost during the whole
operation. Mrs. s. was great suffer-
er for 18 years. She had been treated
by many physicians both in Europe
ard America, but without any relief.
she was not Coufiued to her bed from
the operation more than 10 days and
sne is now enjoying good healtr.
Another case was that of Lithotomy or
removing stone from the bladder Of
John Oscar Hedlund superintendent
for Randolph Peers, Esq. The opera
tion was performed on the Goth of Sep.
tember, last and was that known in
surgery as the lateral operation, which
consists in cutting into the bladder
and removing the stone by the aid of
forceps,
Both of these operations require the
greatest amount of knowledge of the hu
man anaJOmy as we'll as skill in their
execution. Mr.. H. is doing well. D..
HazIett assisted in the last named op'
alton.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
AuUn,ounded Charge.

Saturday evening Georgiana Good
win, coiored woman who has been ar.
rested on a warrant charging her with
using threatening and abusive language
TO q colored damsel named Fannie
johnson, had hearing before the
Mayor. After hearing one or two witt
nes .es, the Mayor dismissed the case
This Is only a sample of some of the
trifing affairs that ore brought before
the Mayor, and 1t seems almost pity
that 1t Is not IN his power to impose The
costs upon the ones bringing such un-
founded charges.