davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-18
The Thermon,eicr Hcsterdnr.
Promtncn. Arrivals.

am, 44,5o Ii a. M. 49o; Sp. M, bl.4oi 7 p
M. iso IL p. M, A.2o; maximum, $3.50; mini
mum, 42.bo.
National Republican., 1882-11-18
HEMPSTONE g. PERRY,
Goa Pennsylvania Avenue.

a. Fine Co'ored Casl meres, 50c and 75c'
b-4 Fine Colored .S.oodas, G23c'
s-4 Fine Hindou Cloths, Toe.
Colored Gros Grain Silks, 81 90 and SIPS
Black Gros Grain Silks, : $l.00 and $500
Sill Plushes, $3.50
Slk Telrets, : &: $l.5o to 1919
Combination SUITS, $1,000 TO 1900
National Republican., 1882-11-18
HEILBRUN's BIG DRIVE !

Hunters Grain Boots, s. to Is; Gum aud Kip Boots,
al kinds; line Calf kootfs2 TO- ~ Ilsnd-Sewsd
HAndsewcd Caters, $3.50 TO s5; Fine Lace and But
ton Shoes ll.50 TO t5 Ladies' straight and Pebble
a; Our q French Kid. hard u beat Mssea School
Shoes 0cen 10 S2i Chlldrens Ru tln and Lace, 10
cents to sl.5O. L. nEiLnnuS;
Sign, the old Woman in the Window.
National Republican., 1882-11-18
HEMPST0NE & PERRY.

Embroidered Cashmere Robes, in Black
rnd all Cplors, reduced TO $l4.50, less Ma"
rosi, to make room for Holiday Goods.
Pure Sir Onomans, in Black, Terra Gotta,
Cadet, Nary, Bronse, Myrtle, and Garnet.
Black StMs-We are offering special in
lucements in Tie acell-knoun Jrald-Or No
qopoU Best ualue IN the market for the
money.
GA Habit Cloths, in every shade, al 81 and
s1.25.
Our Linen Department is being kept up to
its Standard
american Hosiery Company Underwear in
Ladies', Gents and Clildren's, and cannot be
rrce,led for finish and ualue.
National Republican., 1882-11-18


WoRMLEY's-ChArles Deering, Chicago.
ST, JAMEs,-John II. Coughln, North Carolina;
u. Alliger, New York; Charles Baldwin, Baltimore;
u H. Hale, w. G. Lewis, Boston.
ARLINGTON. III. II. lie Pierce, New York j. w.
Ilndcr u. = A.; q. e.. Klmball, j. H.. De Hoover,
New York; L. NJ. Ferris, Kansas City, No.
ST. MNRC-C W. Frost, New York; j. j. Griffin.
James Boyd, Boston: w. q. Donnlntzn, w. 9. Hook
Leonardtown. Nd.
wILLARp's.-M. Rcibenpck, Philadelphia; J. He'll
brom, New York; John g. Huntlngton, Alabamai
H. D. Van Zanat, New York A. White, New lamp-
shire.
METRorotITAS.-A. D. Hickey Phiadelphia.;
William H. HAYWARD, Connecticut: Professor a, IL.
Winchell, Minneapolis, Mimi: Charles Hanse, Ala
hama; w. s.. seer Tennessee; II. Fhrhanks
Rochester, n. "; Gus II. Ncrh, A. c. Perkins. New
York A. G. Drunrar, James S. Holmes Newark N.
j.; John II. COX, Boston.
R16Gs &C. p. BrFslan, J. Y. Manning, Boston
samuel Watts. Maine: IL. LnutcrbnCh, G, A. Jenney,
New York; Charles Il. Clindrest virginia; William
haumgdrtcn. ". Runge, New York; w. Anthony,
Worcester, Mass. ". Jewctt, New York; II. NJ.
Tinde. Wisconsin; J. NJ. Lambertson, Pennsylvania;
pr. J. IInnonsen, New York; j. w. Clemars, ST.
Louis.
:. .Enp!rT.-G. {. Moody, Dakota;, II: NJ Wright
New York: ID. N.Leonard, Connecticut; William q.
Gibbons. Wilmington, Del; Jamcs J. Walton. New
mer, Evansville, Ind; 4. e. A6nms Newark, n. j.:
H. J. SAKE, Boston; H.. 4. Hewitt, Trenton, N j.;
8: T. Stanback. philadelphia; Charles j. stephen,
New Nork +. Fisher st. Louis, Mo-; John w. Full
ley, TJledo, Ohio; bishop Young, Florida; George
II. Chandler, Baltimore.
National Republican., 1882-11-18

You can publish three-line advertisement OF
"Wantcd," "For Rent" For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuD-
National Republican., 1882-11-18
" III. u LN I W lF5I1lhl
APOTHECARY.

h1Bs HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, sPECI-
BSSS fcs, Witch Hazel Oil, Tracheal Drops, Mes
Ties. Mens, Neaves and other lnfants c99di ~
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
LITERARY MENTION.

Orr Little Ones, for October, comes filed
with many bright gems for the children.
The letter-press as usual Is faultless, while
the engravings are as fine as those found in
magazines gotten up for the old folks. 1t
is gotten up by the Russell Publishing Com
pany of Boston, at $1.50 year.
The June number OF The Cottage Hearth,
published in Boston, at 81 80 year, has an
interesting table of contents, many of the
articles being illustrated. The poems are
"For North and South" "Violets, +"
"Sonnet," Harold Gray" "Incomplete-
ness, 'The Rope Maker" "H. w. L." and
'Via Solitaria," Longfellow's last effort.
The prose selections are all good. Articles
on health, fashion, fancy work, and the
household contain points worth noting, and
two new pieces of music are given.
Wftfords Microcosm, religio-scientific
monthly, the third number of volume three
of which has just appeared, is a magazine
filled with solid food for the scientist and
thinker. The current number contains In
all 30 articles, and the list of contributor,
includes many well-known writer's Tn,
magazine is published by Hall IL Co., New
York city, at Sl.O0 per year.
The Deldedre College ReView for Septem
Der has just made its appearance with eight
pages of neatly printed matter. 1t is edited
by IL. Greely Knowles, assisted by j. p
Ware, j. b. Cush, L. L. Curtis and w. II
Heald, and to judge from the first numbe
will undoubtedly be ably conducted
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
virginia Politics.

The indications Of the Congressional can
vass in Virginia point all one way--to the
overthrow Of bossism in the election which
takes place ON the 7th OF November.
Time enough has elapsed to give the dis
cordant elements o. the coalition parties
Opportunity to display themselves. Both the
keadjuster and the Republican parties TO
The coalition have split The former have
divided into Malone and anti Malone
factions, while third section of the Read
juster party under Massey's leadership, have
announced Readjusterism as dead issue,
and have returned TO the Democratic party.
The Republicans have CEASED to act together,
Q part only adhering 70 their bargain with
Malone, while the remainder, comprising a
large proportion of the coiored vote, have
made !" straighout Republican or anti
Malone nominations. The sum Of the
above facts is, therefore, this that
Malone will lose largely from both the
Democratic Readjuster and the Republican
Readjuster wings OF his army, and is most
probably marching the remainder 10 d
political Waterloo. This will be more evi-
dent when 1t Is recalled that the majority
with which he carried the State last fall,
when he controlled all the elements of his
past success, was only about 1900. That
he will not lose enough fthis vote to beat
him, say 1000 ballots, would seem 10 be in
credible, considering that some of his most
influential supporters, such as Massey, Ly-
brook, Hale, Newberry, Ward, Bailey, Rey-
nolds, &C., have abandoned him and Joined
his opponents. The fight made against him
by anti-readjuster Republicans Is specially
bitter. Dawson, the colored Republican
candidate for Congressman-at-large, is an
| active canvasser, and little doubt can be
entertained that he will draw enough votes
from Wise TO elect Massey, who will poll
almost the whole Democratic strength.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL j. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK Z. SMITH.
Those ..Frozen Facts. ;,

The "ffozen facts" which are published
by the morning organ and given by Chief
Hawkins himself to a reporter of this paper,
In relation to some peculiar police court
transactions published in yesterdays
GAZETTE do not differ materially from
the first publication, and the authorities
have utterly failed TO give a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of their strange conduct. In the
first place, the officers accepted from the
saloon keeper, in whose house Graber and
Casey claimed to have been robbed, the
money alleged TO have been stolen,
thus virtually compounding a felony
instead of arresting the parties
accused of the theft. In the second
place, when 1t was learned that these two
men were suspected of being connected with
robbery at Middletown they should have
been hell for hearing, and not released
under any circumstances. And finally,
when the same parties were accused OF
selling goods without license, the plain
duty In the premises was to hold them fol
trial at court, as the Mayor had no author
ity to settle such case in any event, mucl
Aoee ~ oiocr, ny Oelepuone, Jne release oil TN
accused on the payment of fine and costs
Trials by telephone are not supposed to bt
legal in Delaware, nor has the Mayor an,
power to settle cases that come within th
Jurisdiction of the Court.
We believe the above to be fair presenta
ton of the case, and fail to see how tn
Chief OF Police has done more than to thro,
a portion of the responsibility upon tn
Mayor by his explanation.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

In its columns, the news of the world Ia
given every day in the year. Its two thous
and correspondents located in every section
of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
fuliy recorded and presented TO the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province Of newspaper Ia 70 record
facts, to separate truth from falsehoOd, How
well the Enquirer has succeeded in this
duty,we feel pardonable pride In referring
20 Its files and past record for evidence OF
Is ability and th0roughness In presenting
all matters treated upon In their true light.
The people of this age require paper fully
abreast OF the times, coequal in enterprise,
snd material advancement In all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted
The immediate future has In store matters
OF grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
Influences of those who are fully conversant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand OF the assassin placed control
ofafiairs In charge of faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable criti-
cisms for their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be fOreshadOWsd during
the first year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented TO the public without
fear or favor In the columns OF the Enquirer.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

The DelaVare College Revieg takes Mr..
VIM. Dean to task for his outspoken utter
ances concerning the utter inefiieiency OF
the college as an institution for the promo
ton OF the agricultural interests of the
State. We doubt the wisdom of the college
he1glings who have charge of this publica.
tion in thus attempting to draw Mr.. Dean
Into controversy upon this subject, as he has
eonclusiyely proven what has long been a
notorious suspicion, viz: that while Della
ware College, as a general institution of
learning, has been productive of much good,
1t has entirely failed to fulfill the main pur-
pose OF Its organization and become
an agricultural college in fact, as
well as in name. We have no doubt
that Mr.. Dean will, as the Review asks,
" give the College chance under the new
" order of affairs" but the College organ
should avail itself of this chance, without
assailing Mr.. Dean for his plainly expressed
but well meant restrictions.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
The Change of the scasons.

During the past summer weather wise
prophets have been disturbed by the fact that
In the city Of New Orleans the weather has
been much cooler than in the Northern cities
Why this is 1t is hard to determine, but
inquiries are daily made by the euriously dis
posed who make inquiries of NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans. La. In regard TO the next Monthly
Grand 1.-THE l49th) Distribution Of The Louis
lana State Lottery, which takes place on
Generals q. T. Beauregard OF La. and Jubal
A. Early Of Va, when $4,000. $25 900, $40, 900.
etc, will be given TO some one purchasing a
ticket for 70, or fractional portion at same
rate.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

From THE gorgeously colored report Of
the Republican meeting at Middletown that
appeared In the Republican papers, many
persons who were present supposed they
really referred 70 another meeting. The
boasted fireworks were not to be seen, while
the large audisncsss aid not numbcr more
than one hnndred and my Republicans.
The " string Of carriages " that hocked into
town could be readily counted on one per-
sons fingers and toes, and the "un-
paralleled enthusiasm " was confined to
the noisy demonstrations Of the negroes.
Tho only truthful portion Of the reports, in
fact, was the paragraph which stated that
that the morning organ contingent the
eloquent Bach, spoke for an hour and .
quarter. The whole affair was
most beautifully g doctored " by
the organs, and an ordinary party gathering
distorted into an immense and enthusiastic
meeting. However, the reports win have
the effect of causing people to make due
allowance for all the political statements Of
the Republican papers.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

Y Hon. STEWART L. WooDFoRD, of New
York, is announced to address a Republican
meeting in this city in week or two. Mr..
Woodford has repudiated the machine
"fraud, forgery and Folger" ticket in New
York, and it is safe to presume that he
would refuse to countenance the machine
ticket In Delaware, If he only knew how it
was nominated by Dick Harrington and the
friends of the Stalwart administration in
this State. Mr.. Woodward should know
that the Republican party of Delaware is an
Arthur party" and that " Half Breed y
sentiments have been SO completely crushed
out that they scarcely have representative
even on the county tickets.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
A Place Where Woman Is Supreme.
rPalI Mall Ga1atto

An original sect is reported to exist In
Finland, the fundamental principle of which
Is the sovereign authority of woman in the
family The disciples of the sect, whether
married or living in concubinage, take an
oath to submit themselves entirely to their
wife or mistress, and to confess TO her once
week. On their side the women choose
one of their number as sovereign, whose
duty it is to see that the men remain faith
ful to their oath, and to punish them II they
transgress. There are some villages entirely
devoted to this new religion. The only
analogy to this sect is to be found In Siberia,
where the Purifiers recognize equally the
authority of women.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
The Enormous Size of London,
tFrom Land. ]

London has larger population than
many European State with a sovereign
and parliament. At the census of 1881
the area of metropolitan taxation and police
contained 4,764,312 persons. Thus there
are in London more than double the number
of people in Denmark, including Green
land; nearly three times as many as in
Greece; more than Is times the population
OF Montenegro some thousands more than
Portugal, including the Azores and
Madeira; nearly treble the population OF
Servia; more than double that of Bulgaria;
three quarters of million more than in
Holland; more than Sweden or Norway or
Switzerland. And yet this splendid capital,
the most populous and wealthy city the
world has ever seen, is practically y without
a government.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Kick Them Out.

Mr.. Albert Currey y,gubernatorial nominee
OF the Republican party, carried his own
hundred, Nanticoke, but at what cost to
him and his party in dollars and cents. He
and his friends paid as high as $25 a vote.
IL is time that certain local leaders in that
hundred who call themselves Democrats.
but who are always taking Republican
money and voting the Republican ticket,
were pushed out of our ranks. A hearty
kick which will land them by Bob Lamb.
den's side will render them as harmless as
he at present is. This is the last year that
they ought to be allowed to attend any of
the Democratic primaries.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

CAMERoN's "man Friday" Delaney, hav-
ing failed in his attempt to deliver the vote
Of the Pennsylvania Land League, is now
endeavoring to wean the support of
the Irish voters from Pattison, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
by falsely accusing him of using in
sulting language in reference to the Irish
at a public meeting held in Philadelphia
over year ago. Fortunately the published
reports Of the speech in all of the Philadel-
phia papers give the lie to Delaney s charges,
and his scheme is likely to prove miserable
failure before it gets fairly started.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
THE NATION,

he ma A4o"I
Since It's consolidation with
York Egening Post, hasincres
facilities in every departnle
larged Its size to twenty-lGu,
and added many able wrilel
previous list. It is now PROM
by many of its readers to ~
than ever before. EstaDll
1865, the Nation was Po
this country as a weekly 10Y
literary and political critlclsl
highest order, conducted ~
the control ofparty or rlnnle'1
sort. Despite 0 precarloH
during the first few year,, n
to it's original aim until is W.
success was assured. Neg
ithad become a recegnizedau ~;
At home and abroad; Its q
management has been uncl
from the first, and It's prolecI
tend that, with ) taeli
sent facilities, the Na''"s ,oc
BECOME more than ever .e.,Sht psns
medium Of the sblest th9ugny
The form and style of tael is
80 obosen with q view to tn'
suitable shape for binding, ' "
of the Nation preserved, :, pCS' os'
indexed, makes the IloS, a,,rent'
and readable record OF cursh, u,,,icl
of importance in the % Pol''itS n
literary world available
American public.
The subscription prlce nos
Reduced to $500 Fer A""I
Specimen copies sen. sent OF SlO
Address the Publisher, "i'
way, New York.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

ACCORDING to the morning organs argu-
ment Ned Cassidy should not be arrested
for selling liquor without license because
he voted Republican ticket at the Little
" Election" But it may as well under
stand that no kind of political voting gives
immunity from arrest for crime, and that
Cassidy would have been arrested had he
not voted at all, or even in the remote pos.
sibility of his voting the Demo
cratic ticket. As TO Bailiff Brady's
delay in arresting Cassidy, it is safe to as
sumo that he only waited to secure the ne
cessnry evidence, as he had not hesitated tc
arrest him before for this ofIense, when his
political opinions were not considered as
having any bearing upon his crime. Cassidy
may vote the Republican ticket as often as
he likes, but he cannot sell liquor Illegally
without incurring the risk Of arrest and pun
ishment.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

THE ONO ELECTION takes place to-day,
but the campaign in that State has been so
completely muddled by the injection Of the
liquor question that the politicians of both
parties have been unable to form any In
telligent estimate Of the probable result.
While a Democratic victory is not at all i'm
probable we are not of those who have looked
forward to such q termination of the
campaign, as the State is Republican by
thirty thousand majority on full vote, and
it will require an immense detection to
wrest Democratic triumph from such odds.
However, there is no doubt of large re-
duction of the usual majority, and If the
Democrats succeed, as they confidently pre-
dict, in gaining three or four Congressman,
they will have secured a substantial victory,
even If they fail to elect their State ticket.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
"Female Complaints. -

DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, ~ Y-DEAR SIR
wrote to tell you what your "Favorite Pre-
scrIption" has done for me. ! had been a greai
sufferer ffom female complaints, especially
"dragging-down," for over six years. during
much OF the time unable TO work / paid oui
hundreds of dollars without any benefit till j
took three bOttels of the "Favorite Prescrip
tion," and never had anything do me so much
good in my life. / advise every sick lady 10
take 1t.
Mrs. EMILY RHoADs, McBrides, Mich.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
They Would Not Take 1t.

Bob Lambden offered as high as $40 a
vote in Broad Creek, but the Democrats
would not take it. Their blood was up and
they openly told him they were not to be
sold like flock of sheep. Sussex inde.
pendence and self-respect was too much for
Bob's Republican money.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

The REPUBLICAN party's acquisition Of a
number of noted "bums," roughs, bruisers
and Illegal liquor sellers, is calculated to
drive three times as many Of its decent voters
Into the Democratic ranks.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
was John lsuDyan q Gypsy7
[Pali Mall Gazette.


"Was Bunyan gypsy ~ Is controversy
that seems about to arise in the DdVy Nescs,
and has called forth a letter from Mr..
Thomas Bunyan, chief warden OF the Tower
Of London, full of the most appalling erudi-
tjon on the subject. The Bunyans are not
gypsies; they are one of the first families"
Of Roxburgshire, and, though they did not
come over with the Conqueror, they came
over soon after him. The original Bunyan,
whose name was perhaps Bunyano, was an
Italian mason who came over and helped TO
build Melrosc Abbey in 1886; he settled
near Merose and Melrose is full OF Bunyans.
The chief warder goes ON TO say that the
younger sons no doubt went TO England
and probably were ancestors of the great
Bunyan of Bedford, and moreover, the
sturdy Independence of Bunyan shows at
once he could not have been submissive
Bedford peasant" What Will the submis-
sive Bedford peasant say 10 thisi If meek
ness is characteristic Of Bedford, why
should It not be of Huntingdon, the county
Of Cromwell, the next county few miles
awayl
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

The "uniform ballot law" has been a
fruitful source Of complaint to our Republi-
can brethren, but since so good and honest
a Republican as Thomas B. Coursey, of
Kent county, not only approves it but de-
clares that he has been in favor of such
measure for twenty-fJur years, they will
doubtless modify their objections to con-
siderable extent.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
FINANCIAZ.

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPosIToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-OF-
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President
GRO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL. $780, 600.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
furnished 10 regular DepOsitors without charge,
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
At y. 30 q. m.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Betts, John II, Adams
Clement B. Smyth, James 4. Mctomb,
George w. Bush, William Tatnall,
Daniel James, Eli Garrett.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. nl-ly
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Specimen Regret.

lsaturday's Republican
The sad death of Horace Spruance, ESQ.,,
of Smyrna creates an aching void in the re.
fined social circles of that town. It was the
intention of the Repi&aicans to nominate
him for the Legislature next Tuesday.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Ready for FaII business.

Our fall stock Of hats and caps now in
store. The most elegant stock of Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual,
the lowest in the city. +. II. Rumford q
Bro, No. 404 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
pEAaOCRATIC COUNTY rICKET.

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDAUND HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
..IHN T. CHEAIRs, Red Lion Hundred.
JAMES ii. MACKEY, White Clay Creek Hid.
snkECKF. sHALLCROss,st st. Georges HID.
lAMGS +. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hid.
GEORGE G. kOTHwELL, Blackbird Hid.