davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25

1h2in.s lhrd,0 Bra nd.wine Hundred an1 q
:utlIT,r Of the p0Ard o. rl,tee- OF the Poor
whi.n in Pm Id sIph 4 yesterday had the mis-
oT,une 90 slip and 'aIing en- the pavement
broke 40 o. is l"ya. The particulars of the
'cc'i ~ ~ Mt bten received. 1hs Trus-
- morning IN quarterly session but
seat WAS vacant
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25

I1js plng Wilmington Division,
80. 'rform Knighj. u pythia4,
vi her complimentary rec y
w" ~ nnir new r"om In the Smith
bHild,r.. It Is ,xpnctr, that he a
vi II br a larg" .t' niaurr, but no rar.
sol WI he ab"'t t un.oss provided
"H.t i card Of invitation.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
.fhe AIbiOns Enjoyment.

A very successful and interesting en-
tertainment was given last evening by
the members Of the Albion Society at
the residence Of Mr., GeOrge Dill, rs
West Seventh street. The enjoyment
consisted of tableaux, rotations and
vocal Lusic.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
T)R MAYOR.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHIl4ADEI.PHlA,W WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January q, 1882.
Trains will leave Wilmington follow:
For Philadelphia and Int, mediate Sta
uons, 100, $40, s.lo 1910, a. m, 2.3o, 100, 100
10. 90 p. m.
Philadelphia (Express) go, 900, 90
= M, Ia 1851 $50 p. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK 2G0, 2Z3, o.a,
s.4o, II. 80 a. m, t!23s, l.b3, 6.l7, e3S .. Ii.
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, L. 81
aSs .. IN, and 6 O0 y. IN.
Perryvilie and intermediate stations eos
pm.
Baltimore and bay Limo, o.t7 .. m.
baltimore and hin9ton. l2.6l,, l.42 ii,
90, sSs a. m, LOO, tl.ts, e.b7, ll.c4 p. N.
Trains for delaware division leave for:
New Castle, s.65a. N. j .06, o.2by.a.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, p.3t
.. m, Los, o.26 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate Stations s.W .
~, L p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate StAt.oY 6,
$40 a. IN, $50, 100, Express y.5b) 1000 D. In,
Philadelphia and Now Y ork, 40 Azh =. 4 =,
til, o.3s p. Ii.
baltimore and Washington, lzs4, l4l, Abl
s % q. M; II OF. m.
FOR further Information passengers are Il.
erred To the time tables pt ted at tho depot.
Trains marked thus ~ re limited ex ores
uEoL which extra fare is Charged,
FRANK THOMSON, j. WOOD.
Gen1 Manager. 4enl Pass. AIT,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
SHEklFt'S SALE.

SHERlFf'S SALE.
ny virtue ofa writ Of levari facIas IN me
directed will be expo cd to public Fale at
the Court House, on Market street be- ween
lent! uenth and Eleventh streets, in the Sitv n,
"i'pl' gton' New Caste DO, Del, on y"
TUESDAY, JANUARY. 3lst, 1867
as2 O'clock, +. NJ.
The following described real esta,s viz All
IN , ctr,ain lot, piece or parcel of land with
orick d~' ling hUuse thereon erected sitn
aye the city OF Wilmington. ban, cd ant
nsScf'bed as ollows, L. wit: Bevlnnt1p IN
the southefiy side Of iifth street. betWeen
"a'uihgtoh AID Jefferson streets, at the la.
thnce i~ feet tom the westerly side n
"ashlhR on street, thence southeriv parallsl
10 "ashlhg on street Il3 feet and | inch
sn 'cn Westerly parallel to Fifth street n n
o u thence n"rtneryparalie, to Washinvtnn
streHt liz II. inch through the middle of tha
ar wal of this and the adjoining house .t to
ne s1'd sids Of Fifth str ct, and Das.iny
u 't' By ga t rly ~ #. Q in. to the pipce Of hs
Rlhnihg, nc the sam mere or loss. Eoou N
VOL y, aga l52. sc. -''
N'H q ari AIKEN Il. execution a. thu nror
trtv hi Lawrence Wanda b.aak der.p,a5S
nfo. II. 'to, administtator Of Lawrence ia NJ,
ae'hf AK, deceased, and Mpry Vanienbr,,r
NJ ~. and 20. nortgavOr suryiyiny ana ~,
"n too spld By PH X CLARK .Ihpr,t W
j., 1852. ''N' "e' I'm .,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
see Here.

Yon are sick, well thef' NrfI
remedy that will cure yoII ioN
sibility of doubt. II !. 10, pN
ney trouble, C0nsumptiho" Rel
Debility-Wells' Hea'tn N
your hope. 81, druggists
X. Bringhurst.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25

A new truss given without extra
charge Tor every C-IIuloid Truss which
breaks. n. Il. Dautortb, druggist, 2nd
and Market street. A specia room for
applLlng lrusats.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
MAR RlAGN

HENDRlCKSON VALENTINE the
- inst. by Rev X J. Carson, pastor Of
Vest Chester NJ. E, Church, Nr. Jts ii!
Hendricks n, ofFhrl"ttana Hun!r i. Del
to Miss Mel -sa Valentine, u Wilmington
Del
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
- HERIFfS SALE.

ny virtue Of WI, OF levari facias, 10 me
directed Will be exposed to public g.. 10, at
the Court House, on Market street. bet cen
Ien'h and Eleventh streets. in the city OF
wilmington, New Castle County, Del. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Cd, 1852
at2 o'clock p. M.
The following described real estate, viz
all That certain piece or lot Of land situate
In the ely OF Wilmington, bounded and de-
s,riOed az follows, to wit Beginning at a cor
nor Of land OF u. &. wilson and oihsrs nm
French street, at the distance of seventy two
feet FIX inc es from the northerly side az
Sixth street, thence by a line OF said land and
lots fronting on sixth street, south 5s degrees
east ~ II. . In. TO the westerly side Of Wal.
nut street, tn. nee by said side of Walnut
street north 81 degrees, cas-. u feet 6 inches to
corner # Jno. A. Or FIN, formerly Of Miller
Dunnot, thence by line OF land westxAroly
parallel with the first described line and
with sixth street, 1872 feet 2 inches 10 the
aforesaid side Of French street. And
,hehee thereby south ~ deg cts, wee.
" ieet SIX inches, 10 the place
said bounds more CT less, with f,ur stnrv
DICK buiiiiIg, anoWn as tho WESLEYAN ~
male Col eye. No, 602 French street, Alsn
another brick building fronting on Walnut
street and other Ou,.buildings thereon e-ect.
cd. BOOK i. vol. 9, page alg hc.
SiHeI ana taken In execution "a the prom
oIy of George W Sparks and William
Frisht, surviving mortgDKors ard Vim, Nc.
Cauiiey. surviving executor of Samuel Me.
.nuney, deceased, thomas r; Young, ad
NH lstatgr Of u omas Yvnng, deceasel. WIN
CIV, ADM hlstrator, y Is. +. Henry Hicks
deceased and George II. Bates, executor n
Daniel NJ. Bates. d scsasei, and l. anI tn
be sold by PHILIP X CLARK. ~herltt
10th, 1884, wy "'
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
FIFTH mi
rRusrEEsOv

tefly Z
ID" Ai'sssssss r..,.,
s'-y 'essios Hui. ~.
er's'ssd sss's K.p.,,
The quarterly mee,jp, al
Of the Poor Of New Ca..,L. !
held at the Aims HoaS 4
with al nem Der. pre,sD, ~, !.
q Bird, Of Brandy wine ~ u
number OF bills were ,oh :.
board. superintendent ~ H.
mi''eh III" following ,, a.
ularIer: F'
Number sdmi,,'-l, 3, do,
births, /; deaths, II 'N'
The total number nf,,u.
pr-sent time Ia ~, clrtd.I
"hits--inal~s, II, fem,,,, =
:: total, l2i; CoIored -.,o, :
males. o; children, 8, ,s. y
Insane department. whin..
females, %; to'ai, ~ Gao,
! females, 3; total, 10 NUM-,
daring tn. ,aonth, ?,
Or. ogle Reported ham,
cases Of small pox at thr h. i A..
of which Resulted fatally
The Board viii be il =
greater part of thadly b.
new aimsholI@ buildings.
ted and other business ,r,,,.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
'OR MAYOR.
FRASCISyINCENT.

| respectfully otter myseifas a candidate for
Mayor, by ne Republican party Of the city OF
villa lngton. also pledge Inysel'tO give Iny
earnest support to the nominee, whoever he
may be. lao.4
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
sA EElfY'k HAL.EN
SHt klfF"S - ALE.

by virtue OF a wit Of levari f.cias 10 me
directed, viii be exposed q, pubito sale t
tn. hotel Of Jacob Hyatt, 10 Newport.
Cr rist!ana hundred, Nea UAstlo county
ID on
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25

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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-13

fourth in the list of wool-growing States,
her sheep numbering 2,189,3S9, the
average fleece being BAL, the greatest
in the Union next to Vermont. The
Michigan Merino sheep, as everybody
knows, has become famous in the mar
kets of the country. Meanwhile the
horses in this State have increased to
305,591, the mich cows to 81 300,
other cattle to 322, 231, and the swine
to 424,795.
In addition TO this great growth of
agriculture the State has entered into
the business of manufacturing with an
energy and determination which, / am
happy to say, are amply rewarded.
The products of her mills of every de-
scription, erected for the mandatory
of all articles of wood and leather and
iron, may be estimated by millions, and
in all the smaller and more delicate
manufactures her achievements are
extraordinary.
The Importance of Michigan as an
agricultural State has been so we'll rec
ognized in the councils of the nation
that she is represented on the Commit
tee of Agriculture in congress by one of
the most efficient and industrious repre-
sentatives of that body-a representa-
tive who has done honor to his State,
whose counsels in his committee are al
ways considered of the highest import
ance, and to whom / desire to extend
my personal thanks for the zeal and
intelligence with which he has devoted
himself to the best interests of the de-
partment which l represent, and to the
great industry he has been called upon
to support in body where his opinions
are considered of so much value.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-13
The Medical Students Colony.

The College of Physicians and Sur
geons, the Bellevue Hospital College
and the University College contribute
over 1000 students to the city's
population, who come, as we have stated,
from every part of the world-even
from South Australia and midland
who have representatives among them
of every political bias and social condi-
ton. The native Americans include a
large proportion of the sons of poor
farmers and artisans of the Southern
and Western States, who, bringing with
them little or no margin to the minimum
of fees, sacrifice personal comfort, like
young Spartans, to their ambition. In
the neighborhood of the colleges there
are many shabby lodging-houses which
provide shelter and food for 81 week; ;
and subsisting upon rations of class at
which n well-to-do laborer would COM
plain, the young doctor pursues his
studies by the light of kerosene lamp
in the attic gloom of these caravansa
ries.
The coolest winter finds some of the
students trudging to lectures and demon
STATIONS through snow and slush, with
out overcoats, and with shoes worn
down to paper condition of tenuity.
But mixed with these plebeians are
other young men of fortune and fash
ion, who dress exquisitely, belong to
the clubs, and smoke, if cigar, choice
Havana, or, If it is a pipe, an elaborate
meerschaum, filed with aromatic per-
ique and Turkish. No factions inspired
by envious ill-will are bred by these con-
trasts, however.
The presence of medical students is
not considered desirable element in
large cities. They are apt to be law
less, exuberant, and addicted to noe
turnal disorders. Mr.. Robert Sawyer
and Mr.. Benjamin Allen are not the
most satisfactory guests to landladies,
nor the least troublesome neighbors to
persons of quiet and early habits.
What with lectures, cliniques and
Rotations, beside practice in the lab
oratory and dissecting room, the indus
trious student who means to be success
full has little time for recreation except
in brief intervals between the retire
ment of one professor and the entrance
of another, and the only period when
he can conscientiously rest is Sunday
The first lecture begins at 8 o'clock in
the morning, and the last is not con-
cluded until 5 in the afternoon At all
hours until 9 or 10 at night students
may be seen singly or in twos and
threes entering or leaving the colleges,
where the intricate secrets of physi-
ology, the tissues, arteries and nerves
are revealed in the sickening atmos-
phere and amid the CHASTITY surround
ings of the dissecting-room. But the
atmosphere, though overpowering to q
stranger at his initiation, is not per-
ceptibly offensive to those accustomed
to it, and the subjects" instead of be-
ing repulsive to the embryo surgeons,
possess an absorbing interest, and all
the beauty of a perfect mechanism.
There is no dearth of subjects" in New
York, where hundreds die unrecognized
in the wards of the charity hospitals,
and many are picked up in the rivers
with no voice or record TO tell how they
came to their end.-W H. Rideing, IN
HaTpeT's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-13
How They Got the Pie

When Cal Thomas and Jerry Kiers-
ted were little boys here in Cincinnati
they ran away from school one day to
go to a circus that was showing over in
Covington. They had money enough to
get into the show, but all they mad left
to get any refreshments with was five
cents that belonged to Cal. Like all
boys they had good appetites, and they
carried them right along with them. Ee-
fore the circus was over they were both
ravenously hungry, for they had skipped
away without going to dinner. In place
of a candy and lemonade stand, as we
see nowadays, there was place where
pies were sold. But pies were bringing
ten cents in the market, and it would
take whole one to goaround in crowd
of two such hungry boys. Jerry hit on
plan to get pie for five cents. while
get the pie-mah's attention in talking"
said he to Cal, "you poke your thumb
into one of the pies" "What for?" said
Cal "What good will it do n Teller
when he's hungry to jab his thumb into
pie? Thumbs don't eat pie" "Never
you Mind" said Jerry, "you jes' do as L
say" Cal did as he told him to, with
out the pie-man seeing him, and then
Jerry, who had the five cents in his fist,
picked up the damaged pie, and said
quite innocently: Heres pie that's
got smashed. You'll sell this half-price,
won't your" The pie-man looked Mt it
and readily assented, and the boys
lunched ravenously with many inward
chuckles.- Cincinnati Saturday Night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-13

Beside those tabulated above, the
following named diseases were reported
each by one observer: Diabetes, spinal
fever, pharyngitis, laryngitis and pluer-
isy.
For the week ending Sept 80 1882,
the reports indicate that bronchitis con-
siderably increased, that puerperal fe-
yer, scarlet fever, whooping-cough and
membranous Group increased, and that
dysentery decreased in area of preva-
lence.
Compared with the average of re-
ports for the months of September in
the preceding five years, all diseases
named in this report except puerperal
fever and cerebro-spinal meningitis,
were less widely prevalent during Sep
TENDER, 1892, than has been usual dur
ing September; and only bronchitis
and peurperal fever were noticably
more widely prevalent during the month
ending Sept. 30, 1882, than has been
usual.
At the State Capitol, during the week
ending Sept. 30, the prevailing winds
were northeast; and, compared with the
preceding week, the average tempera-
ture was considerably lower, the aver
age relative humidity was more, the av-
erage absolute humidity and the aver
age day and night ozone were less.
Including reports by regular observ-
ers and by others, diphtheria was re-
ported present during the week ending
Sept. 30, and since, at twenty-three
places, scarlet fever at ten places, and
measles at four places. A case of small
pox was reported at Grand Rapids,
Oct. 3. HENRY b. BAKER, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-13
Michigan Statistics.

In his address at the Saginaw Fair,
the Hon. George b. Loring, United
States Commissioner of Agriculture,
said the State of Michigan affords many
attractions to the studious and careful
observer of the rapid growth of Amer
lean States and American industries
Less than 80 years old, she has achieved
n distinction in all the arts and indus
tries of life of which any State, an
cient or MODERN would have a right 70
be proud. Occupying one of the most
fertile peninsulas on this continent, in
latitude remarkable for the strength
and fertility of its soil, with climate
tempered by the great surrounding
lakes and so attempered as to be con-
ducive to health and strength for all
animal and vegetable life, with institu
tions of education and religion of which
any people might be proud, this State
gives an admirable illustration of the
power and prosperity of an independ-
ent American community. In the
short period during which Michigan
has ranked as an Independent State of
this republic her growth in population
and industry has been surprising
Originally one of the great numbering
States in this country, and still holding
an important position in that branch of
business, she has advanced from the
natural product of her SOIL and the in
dustry that goes along with it, to an in
tricate and profitable system of manu-
features, and of diversified and special
farming, and to a degree of industrial
wealth which could hardly have been
anticipated when the lands here were
first occupied. In valuable minerals
and metals her wealth Is almost I'M
bounded. The State ranks among the
foremost sections Of the world in the
production of those valuable metals
that are imperatively necessary in al
most all the arts of life. Less than
fifty years ago the population of this
State was about 10000 1t now
reaches / 1886, 937-a population spring
ing originally in large measure from
New England and New York, and bring
ing with them the institutions and char
acter for which those portions of our
country are remarkable, and under
whose hands the agriculture of this
State has increased with astonishing
rapidity.
In 1850 there were 1900 farms in
your State, while in 1881 you had 49,
100, the average size of which was but
little over ninety acres each. From the
small beginning of one-half century ago
the agricultural products have in
creased to $85 100000, the timber
product to S60,000,000, copper to So
600, 900, iron to 10000, 900, salt TO 81,
OO0,O0 and fish to 81 100000. Her
wheat crop is among the largest in the
country, making her the fourth wheat
growing State in the Union. This crop
has increased since 1876 from Is, 4SS,
900 bushels to 35,532, 543 bushels in
1881, and the number of acres occupied
have increased in that time nearly 500,-
600. The crop of corn has increased in
the same proportion, the crop last year
being 30, 800 900 bushels, while the crop
of oats reached IL, 1907 bushels. The
crop of hay last year reached the large
quantity of 81 ,115 tons. OF her animal
industry it may be said that she stands
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-13
yictimized by Three Card Monte Men.

A. J. West, Capac merchant, was
victimized by couple of three-card-
monte men on the Grand Trunk train,
between Frazer station and Detroit, to
the tune of about $500. Il. w. Newton,
Sheriff of Macomb county, was on the
train and seated near the parties. Hear
ing West demand his money back he
interfered and captured one of the par
ties after quite struggle, in which
Newton was stabbed in the hand with a
pocket-knife by the one arrested, who
gives his name as j. II. Myers. The
money, about $500, was found in his
possession and returned to West.
Myers is in Jail in Mt. Clemens awaiting
the filing of complaint. His partner
escaped by jumping the train. West
went on home, after recovering his
money, without even thanking the
Sheriff, but for whose prompt interior
ence he would have been $500 poorer.
Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-13
A Call for Men.

There is great call here for men ;
all along this shore they are scarce and
it is hoped the unemployed from other
localities will come here at an early day.
What is wanted is an industrious class
of men; in fact we would like it better
if more men with families would settle
here and give more permanency to our
population. For this class we can say
that this is good place for them
property cheap, good schools and a
healthy climate. There is a grand
opening in this country for lumbermen,
mechanics and farmers. Many have
come among us this season, but still
there is room and business for many
more.-Schoolcrdf County Pioneer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-13
The Way He Looked Mt il.

They were crossing Muskegon lake
one Sunday, and John, who is of re-
Elective frame of mind, ventured mild
criticism on the state of things on this
globe, suggested by the day, and the
scene.
did it never seem to you, Mortie,"
said John, chat there is too much
water in the world? A river would
have been just as well here, and there
would have been a lot of room saved for
pine"
Eyes" drawled Mortie. 81 never
could understand it. God made it for
his chosen people, too; but / never
heard of but one of them that wanted
any of it, and he was in hell, and only
asked for a drop !"-Grand Rapids
Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-13
The Snow Of Age.

"No snow falls lighter than the snow
of age; but none is heavier, for it never
melts."
The figure is by no means novel, but
the closing part of the sentence is new
as well as emphatic. The Scriptures
represent age by the almond tree, which
bears blossoms of the purest white
"The almond tree shall flourish"
head shall be hoary. Dickens says of
one of his characters whose hair was
turning gray, that lit looked as if time
had lightly splashed his SHOWS upon its
passage"
ut never melts"-no never! Age is
memorable. It's wheels must move on
ward-they know no retrograde move
ment The old man may sit and sing,
81 would l were boy again"-but he
grows older as he sings. He may read
of the elixir of youth, but he can not
find it; he may sigh for the secrets of
that alchemy which is able to make him
young, but signing brings it not. He
may gaze backward with an eye of long
ing upon the rosy scenes of early years,
as one who gazes on his home from the
deck of departing ship, which every
moment carries him farther away. Poor
old man He has little more to do than
die
The snow of winter comes and sheds
its white blessings upon the valley and
the mountains, but soon the sweet
spring comes and smiles it all away.
Not so With that upon the brow of the
lettering veteran. There is no spring
whose warmth can penetrate its eternal
frosts. 1t came to stay. It's single
flakes fell unnoticed- and now it is
drilled there. We shall see it increase
until we lay the old man in his grave.
There it shall be absorbed by the
eternal darkness-for there is no age in
heaven!
Yet why speak of age in mournful
strain? 1t is beautiful, honorable, elo-
quent Should we sigh at the proximi-
ty of death, when life and the world
are so full of emptiness? Let the old
exult because they are old! If any
must weep let it be the young, at the
long succession of cares that are before
! them. Welcome the snow, for it is an
emblem of peace and rest. 1t is but
temporal crown which shall fall at the
gates of Paradise to be replaced by
brighter and better one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-13
laundering at Bay City.

Lumbermen have commenced prep
arations for an active winter campaign
in the woods north, and already gangs
of men and teams, with supplies, have
been sent up to open operations in
camp. Men are comparatively plenty,
though the wages offered are better
than those paid at any time last year.
Men are coming in from the country
and from other cities looking for work
(which is not by any means scarce), and
jobbers do not anticipate any difficulty
in obtaining any amount of experienced
men.-Bdy City Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-13
Miniature kangarOOs.

There is kind of dwarf kangaroo in
the Staked Plains of Northern Texas
It's body is about eight inches long /;
its fore legs are not more than an inch
and half or two inches in length.
while its hind legs are all of six inches
1t has tail about eight inches long,
completely bare except tuft of long
hairs at the end and a ridge of short
hairs on its upper part. IL is also a
marsupial, the pouch being well devel-
oped. 1t is of soft blue color. It's