davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Warrington Notes.

Secretary Folger yesterday heard q
delegation, mostly from Pennsylvania,
in regard to the duty on car axles and
hoop iron. Arguments were made that
splayed, bent and punched hoop iron
should pay the same duty as regular
hoop iron, and that forged axles are
com pleted and should pay duty as reg
ular manufactured articles. The Sec
retary it is stated, will not announce
his decision for several waeks.
The President has signed the bills to
promote the efficiency of the Life Saw
ing Service; making an immediate ap-
propriation for the removal of tho OBJ
structions at He'll Gate, and repeating
the discriminating duties on products
Of countries east Of the Cape of Good
Hope. He has alsO signed the poscot1ice
Appropriation bill.
Four of the regular ANIMAL Appro.
priation bills, the Legislative, Naval,
Deficiency and Sundry Civil, bill left
to be reported to the House, but all are
we'll under way in the hands Of sub.
committees.
The Chinese bill was laid before the
2 President yesterday morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
The Good Humorsd Robinson

Robinson, the timer, 2ll Shipley
street, does not think times will b.
hard this summer, as he already has a
hundred houses to roof. Now if every
body would just keep themselves In as
rene and tranquil humor ~ the
First Ward Councilman there would he
no complaint of hard times Robinson
understands this, and when anybody
wants a roof on they send for the man
that keeps in good humor and Keeps
all around him in a good humor.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Tho Danger Of Being Accomn0 da-
ting.

Barnard Chlubosky was found in the
street in New York on Thursday night
strip ped of his clothing He told the po-
lice that young woman had accosted
him in Sixth avenue and asked him to
show her tho way toher home,4l4 West
Thirty sixth street. She had only beep
a little while in the city, she said. He
escorted her home, and she asxed MN 10
SEQ her husband. The husband was not
in, but came in presently, and Knock
ing Chlubosky down stripped MIN OF
his clothes and kicked him down stairs.
The police arrested Mary Do,l and her
husband, Fran and found Chlubosky .
clothes packed in a trunk IN their
house.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Meyers Court.

On account of the death of his faith.
or, Mayor Almond was not present
last evening, and Squire O'Neill offi.
lated In his place. There was a, large
number Of spectators present., and con.
siderable interest was manifested In
tho proceedings. r.y' ~
The nrst case heard was that Of Ma
than Delnby, q colored man, who was
charged with fsloniorsly entering the
house Of Mrs Sarah H. snutt, No. 70S
East Seventh street, iast Thursday
night. Tho evidence was in accor-
dance with the facts as published in
Yesterdays REPUBLICAN. After his
arrest large revolver, and murder.
GUS looking knife were found upon his
person, which he would no doubt
have quickly used on his captors If he
had got tho opportunity. Tae acting
Mayor held him in 81 900 bail to an
swer the charge at court. Demby OBJ.
jected to the bal. as being too heavy
but The Squire informed him that it
was only double the amount of the fine
without the imprisonment and whip
ping that will be imposed by the Court
If he is found guilty. He Is . villain
GUS looking customer, and unless ap-
pearances are very deceiviug, would
not hesitate at any crime. There will
be two other charges preferred against
him, that of entering and roobing the
house of Mrs. Forrest, No. 7O6 Spruce
street, and carrying concealed deadl =
wea pony, both OF which will be placed
in the hands Of States Attorney Gray.
Andrew Macking was charged with
jumping on train of cars on the P. W.
Il B. r. r while it was in motion.
Officer Rysn testified that he saw the
prisoner jump on the cars, and when
the brakeman put him of, he was
about to get on again when the ofticeI
arrested him.
Macking said that he had committed
the offence and was very sorry that he
had done it. but the Squire replied that
he had no option in the matter, and
would have TO fine him 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
A aure .Chtll" Remedy.

Andrew Anderson, No. 7l2 Orange
St. says: "My foar children had ma
larial fever and chills. For six months
| bought all kind, of expensive medi-
cines but they failed. At last tried
the Ague Pills made By Morrison &
Veasey, the druggists, at Stcotld and
King streets, and my children are per :
tectly cured. The pills c"st only 20
cents bottle
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
A ReDOft

from the Treasury Department shows
that through the Bland dollar bill au-
thorizipg the legal dollar to consist of
1927 grains of silver instead OF enough
more to bring its value up TO that of
the gold dollar as estimated in the
bullion markets of the world, . profit
of SIC, ,OSl, ,4963l has been realized to
the Government.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Ar IN. Grant sunday Papers.

Davis, at 61s Market street, gets 10
d;ffarert kinds of New York and Phil
adelphia Sunday papers, and a person
who cannot get suited in this large a..
sortment M ia hard to please indeed. Call
onv % W ,me after s O'Clock in the morning
and suit yourself. All the news.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
AnAudastOus Tn eff.

Last Monday during the exciten ent
at New Castle, occasioned by the lro.
cession, and the great iutlux of strau-
gers. some one entered the office Of
Ma,or Black and took his fine black
silk hat, leaving in its place an OLD
white derby. The perpetrator could
not have had great fear Of the law be-
fore his eyes.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
rUhA w cath or.

War Department, Office Of the Chlat
Signal officer, Washington, May
6 Il A. M,
THE WEATHER REPORT FOB TODAY
For the Middle Atlantic State"
partly cloudy weather and local rains,
winds most northerly, stationary or
higher temperature and pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Imvrr vements n New Castle.

The spirit of improvement, soems 10
have reached New Castle. Ihere were
two new and handsome buildings dedl-
Gated last week to the uses OF secret
.ocieties and in very short time j.
M. Wise and j. Hickman will each
commence the building of new house.
Mr.. w. Herbert intends to erect two
honses Oh Union street near the Red
Mems Hall, and it is probable that be
fore great while the trustees OF the
M r. church will commence the erec
tiop OF parsonage, as they have been
discussing the matter for some time.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06

wright. the present Department Com.
mander, 9 posts with membership OF
500. Its doors are open to all honora.
bly, discharged soldiers and sailors
without respect to creed or politics, and
It is con ntidently expected that ere long,
II will embrace In It's ranks all of that
olass in, the state of Della ware.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Prices are b elllnE.

Mullin 81 Son, Sixth and Market
streets, are selling their goods at prices
that are bound to win. They mauufac-
ture much of their clothing and do 1t
in the dull season. 50 that their hands
are steadily employed, and they get
good clothing to offer to their customers
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
EXcuFAlon.

All parties going on Gouley's popu'
lar excursion to New York, Coney
Island, Brighton and Manhattan on
Thursday, July Goth, 1882, can feel AS
sured that he will give tho excursion
his special care and attention a. here
tofore, to make it one Of real pleasure.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Fer SATURDAY.

The warm wave is coming and with
it there come to us a longer line of GUS
toners. For both we are grateful. We
are giving the most possible for one dol.
lar. Come and zee us.
CHRISrFIELD 81 BEST.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Better Th an Ever.

Sutterley g. Co. are turning out finer
and better work than ever ut their old
prices. Gallery at 302 Market street.
Call and see them.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
COfsNtA.

The most popular corset of the day is
Bortrees Duplex; these and many
other desirable makes are sold by
Spencer, TOO Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
The MAY Queen.

Bazaar Dressmaker and all tho latest
Bazaar Patterns at Spencer's, 700 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
AIata OF the In or mo NJ eIeI

a the REPUBLICAN olrce, IN sha q "ce
Ills morning:
n'clnok 10 O'CLOCK IL o'c'"cH'
4So 4S 4V
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
40 Market street.

Azure all Havana cigar fer cents
at Smiths, 619 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06

from 233 to 5l5 Market street, opposite
City Hall. Our new quarters are cen.
tral and the best lighted in the city.
Our stock is replenished every week
with all the best aud newest Styles In
the Market, and by working hard at
the cutting board myself can give q
IN uch better suit for the price than can
be had elsewhere.
FERD. CARSON, Merchant Tailor,
5l5 Market stree,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-06
Any Person

desiring to obtain house on the most
r reasonable terms, may secure one at the
best advantage by taking shares in the
" Central Loan Association" now just
being issued. Shares may be obtained
for 81 each at the present time on ap
plicalion to VIM. +. Hawkins, Secre-
tary, 7l2 Market street, Wilmington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
TRIBUNE SUNDAY

stay they visited the neghboring town Of Middle
bnrg, accompanied by Dutch oil cial. There they
entered the shop of an fsraetish vcnder of anti
quitlcs, OF whom the Prince of Wales purchased q
pair OF old Delft vases, which he directed him to
send on board his yacht In the evening while ms
Royal Hlghness was on deck, the dealer maze nus
appearance with the vases. He was dressed in his
best clothes, and on his arrival at Flushing he
evidently learned the rank of the customer. Hay
ing delivered up the vases he accOsted Dutch
gentleman present, and desired him to point out TO
him the Prince of Wales. His request having been
complied with. Do you think. SIR" said ne speak.
ing Dutch in low voice, that his lIighness would
mind shaking hands with me"
The oddncss of the INQUIRY caused the other to
smile. and ere he could reply the Prince OF Wales,
followed by his brOyher, came up, and, observing
the dealers attentive glances asked if anything
was the matter. Having received an explanation,
be very good naturally extended his hand to tho
dealer, saying with smile, am the Prince OF
Wales, and this is my brother Prince Leopold. |
have much pleasure in shaking hands with yOu"
The vendor of antiquities made an obeisance and
returned home in great eXultaton. The fact that
he had the honor of shaking hands with the future
King of England will probably descend to his lowest
posterty an ar ecdOte well worthy of being 70
tanned in the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

This vest is pretty, knitted in soft Saxony or If
ron wish it very fine. in split zephyr. Use i've
needles, No. H.
Cast ON one needle lO5 stitches. knit so rows
of plain purl; this forms the front. You now
work the shoulders Knit 20 stitches, on these Knit
20 rows leave this needle take of the STITCHES on
the needle to thread, leave the last ~, ana on
them knit 20 rows; after the Goth row, cast on 80
stitches then knit the next 20 stitches knit an
other piece of so rows. This brings you to the
waist again.
You must now join the work, using needles; not
working III rounds-put 81 stitches on each of three
needles, "a on the fourth now knit plain for the
legs purlmg the alternate row. Knit to the middle
of the piece for the back, and knit up stitches
above those on the needle turn back, and knit
the two next needles, knitting together the last
stitch with the first of the Sd needle knit the 81
needle and the 4th turn back, knit the needles In
purl stitch repeat these two rows 20 times; at the
end of the 40 rows you increase stitch at the be-
cunning of each row; decrease before, in front.
Knit 20 rows; from this point you work the legs
separately. Knit to the middle of the work, turn
back and knit plain, continue to knit, decreasing
stitch at the beginning of ever I'd and 81 row, un-
iii YOU have knitted 20 more rows, Then put the
stitches on 8 needles and work III rounds.
LIST round. Knit together, rest plain.
Cd round Knit plain repeat these rounds I'M
iii Won have only 90 stitches the work You
then knit 40 rounds of rbbing to match the waist.
Cast Off loosely.
Take the needles left the waist and repeat this
leg of course altering the decreasngs for the right
side You then crochet an edge on the neck. Take
up 2 stitches. DC on Il EN-, :, Ch DC on the
2next, repeat from '.-2d row. Over every chain
work treble, Ch, treble. Fasten off,
The Sleeves-It ssnot usual to have long sleeves
In these vests but if they are worked, you must
take up the stitches in the armhole, and knit back
wards and forwards After 6 rows decrease one
stitch in beginning the 9TH and sth rows; repeat
this twice more then knit sufficient length for the
arm and crochet the edge at the end of each sleeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
NEARyESs or TIE BELOVED.

Translated from he German by Lillian Tayior.
think Of thee when bright the sunbeams simmer
Where ocean flows;
think of thee when pale tho moonlight glimmer
In fountains shows
see but thee when on the distant highway
The dust is blown;
In darksome night, where trembles i'll & by-way
The wanderer lone.
hear but thee when yond' with nuillcd beating
The waves dash high:
Oft in the silent grove send thee greeting
When none is nigh.
am with thee, cen if afar thOu'rt pining
Yet thou art near
The sun has set, and now the stars are shining,
Would thou vert here GOETHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
GERMAN LACE.

Cast on Il stitches.
LIST row Knit /, narrow, over twice, narrow, knit
TO-
I'd row: Slip !, knit H. purl /, knit 2.
Sd row: Knit 2. over twice, narrow twist
stitch over twice. narrow twist stitch, knit 0;
II stitches.
4th row Slip knit 10, purl knit Q purl knit
9th row: Knit 2. over twice, narrow itw ST.,
knit l. ttw st., over twice, narrow (tw ST.,
knit s. Is stitches
9th row Slip l, knit o. parl l. knit t. purl l.
knit g
18th row: Knit 2, over twice, narrow (tw. ST.
knit 8, narrow ltw ST., twico, tw.st),
knit z 10 stitches.
sth row Slip l. knit s. purl /, knit g. purl L,
knit 2; 10 stitches.
9th row Knit 2, narrow. over twice, narrow
(tw ST L. knit g. narrow (tw. ST., twice. mar
row tw st. knitG; 10 stitches.
10th row: slip l. knit z purl !, knit G, purl /,
knit l, narrow; IS stitches.
11th row: Knit g. narrow ttw. ST. over twice,
narrow tw ST., knit 3, narrow w ST., over twice,
narrow ltw. ST., knit 5; Is stitches
18th row slip l, knit 6, puIl l, knit g. puIl l,
knit l, narrow II stitches.
18th row Knit 2, narrow (tw. ST., over twice,
harrow tw ST., knit 3, narrow tw. St., over twice,
narrow (tw ST.. knit t.
14th row Slip /, knit 8, pur /. knit 6, purl l,
knit l, narrow 16 stitches.
18th row Knit 2. narrow ttw. ST, over twice.
narrow ltw. ST., knit g. narrow ttw. ST. over twice,
harrow tw. ST., knit 8 10 stitches.
1Ghrow: Slip l, knit 4, purl l. knit 6, purl /.
knit l, narrow 10 stitches.
18th row Knit 2, narrow ttw. ST. over twice,
narrow Ctw. ST. knit g. narrow (tw. ST., over twice.
narrow (tw. ST. knit 2 10 stitches.
18th row. SGp1. knit purl l. knit 6. purl l,
knit l. narrow Ii stitches
10Th row Knit q over twice. narrow tw. ST.,
knit 8, narrow, over twice. narrow tw ST., knit 81;
IL stitches.
Goth row: Slip l, knit i. purl l. knit G, purl l.
knit ..
DIST row: Knit ., over twice. narrow (tw. ST.,
knit g. narrow, over twice. narrow (tw st., knit ;
l6 stitches.
22d row: Slip /, knit 8, purl /, knit g. purl l.
knit ..
23d row: Knit ., over twice, narrow ltw. ST.,
knit g. narrow, oyer twice, narrow ,tw. ST., knit 5;
Il stitches.
oath row: Slip I, knit c. purl /. knit G. purl l,
knit 2.
25th row; Knit ., over twice, narrow tw. ST.,
knit 8, narrow over twice, narrow tw ST., knit C;
is stitches.
Goth row: Slip i. knit :, pnr l, knit G, purl l,
knit ..
27th row Knit ?, narrow (tw. ST.. over twice,
narrow tw. ST.. knit l; narrow over twice, narrow
ttw. ST., knit Z; IS stitches
2sth row: Slip l, knit 5, puH /. knit i, uurl l,
knit l. narrow II stitches.
Goth row Knit 2, narrow tw ST., over twice.
knit together over twice. narrow ltw. ST. knit s;
II stitches
30th row: Slip l, knit Q, purl l. knit ., purl l.
knit l. narrow lG stitches.
3lst row Knit ., narrow (tw. ST., over twice.
narrow ttw. ST.. knit 10; 16 stitches
32d row Slip l, knit IL, purl /. knit l. narrow ;
Is stitches.
Repeat from first row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
A WONDERFUL MAP.

At the mobiles school in Toxic. Japan, is a
physical map of that country 800 or 100 feet
long, in the court behind the school building.
This map, or model. is made of turf and rock,
and is bordercd with pebbles which look at Il
little distance so much like water. Every
inlet. river and mountain is reproduced in tins
model with fidelity to detf ii which is simply
Gated by telegraph wires. and tablets slow the
position of the cities. Ingenious devices are
employed in illustrating botanical studies also.
For example, the pine is illustrated by pie,
ture showing the cone, leaf and dissected
flower. set in a frame which shows the bark
and longitudinal and transverse sections OF the
wood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
pENEDY FOR nTFPNS.

According to The Practitioner 4 simple and
effective remedy for removing the. pain OF
wounds caused 10y burns or scaldS Is satu-
rated solution of bicarbonate of soda in either
plain or camphorated water. To apply the
remedy all that is necessary is to cut piece of
lint or old soft rag or even thick blottlng paper
of a size sufficient to cover the burned or
scalded parts, and to keep it constantly well
wettcd with the sOdaic lotion so as to prevent
its drying. BY this means it usually happens
that all pain ceases i'll from quarter to halt an
hour, or even in much less time. When the
main part of "a limb, such as the hand and fore
arm or the foot and leg, has been burned, 1t is
best when practicable to plunge the part at
once into jug or pail or other convenient
vessel filed with the soda lotion, and keep it
there until the pain subsidies, or the limb may
he swathed or encrcled with a surgeons cotton
bandage previously soaked in the saturated
solution and kept constantly wetted with it, the
relief being usually immediate, provided the
solution be saturated and cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
corvPETTE-ROYAL PATTERN.

EN-. c. gives the following directions for what
she calls a royal couvrete:
Materials-ScaIlct and white double zephyr and
three bone or wooden needles, No. H. one of which
must be short and pointed at each end. The cou-
yrette is made of broad scarlet stripes, joined by
plain narrow white ones.
For the broad stripes cast on SO stitches and knit
6 plain rows
9TH Iow-Knit 1, purl 0, knit 3, puTl 4; turn back
and knit and puTl these last 4 stitches alternately
for | rows then sip them on TO TIE third pointed
needle which must be kept on the Under side OF the
knitting. Now purl the next on tAe main needle
then purl the from the third, pointed needle !;
then purl a. kni, g. purl o. knit l.
18th row Knit /. slips on pointed needle, bring
II In front and knit tie next on mann needle WIN
the right hand pin. Now pass back the pointed
needle with It's stitches 10 the under side OF the
work; knit the next 3 stitches from the man
needle, knit the 3 from the pointed needle ', Knit
IS; repeat from to .; knit /.
9Th row Knit l. purl 8, knit 8, purl -, knit 3,
purl g. knit /.
10th row. Knit17 turn and purl 4, knit and
purl these stitches alternately for IL rows, slip
them on pointed needle, which keep on the right
side OF the knitting; knit stitches from main
needle, Thea knit the from the pointed needle.
k1lt the other H.
llth row: Like 9th.
18th row: Like Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
Sop AD-RAE

KNOT ST1TcH.-Mrs c. b. Fredericksburg recon-
mends herrlng-bone stitch and knot stitch for a
light, pleasant shawl the latter with Shetland floss
on needle l-3 in. in diameter She works the knot
stitch as follows
Cast on any number of stitches divisible by 3,
with two extra stitches on each side for edge
stitches.
LIST row purl
2drow: plain.
4th row knit edge stitches: then put the right
needle thro; Oh after the Sd loop. throw wool
around, draw the loop through and place 1t over the
point of left ,dle. Put two more loops the left
needle in preciScl V the same way. The first three
stitches are now turned into six. Work them OIL by
knitting two together, first sttch that is from the
back of the loops three times. Repeat from '.
Repeat these ! rows for the length desired.
Another knot stitch Is made thus:
Cast on any number OF stitches.
LIST row Over twice. knit 3D.: rep at 10 the end q,
I'd row: Knit l. purl /, knit throw the second
stitch the third and then throw the first over
repeat to end OF row.
Repeat these two rows.
GERMAN KNITTING.-Mrs. &c. wants to know the
difference between German and ordinary knitting
and which Is the better kind TO he main
difference lies i'll the way the wool to be thrown
over the needles is held. In the ordinary method OF
knitting the wool is held IN the right hand and IS
thrown over the needle with the right forenger In
the German plan il is held in the lett hand very
much like the way it Is held in crochet, but with
one or two extra turns on the iorehnger. ms
finger develops unusual activity Is always
near the point of the needles and soon learns 10
throw the wool over the right needle either III PLAIN
knitting or purling with great dexterty. German
knittingis decidedly more RAPID than the ordinary
way particularly where the needles are long, Any
one who has knit wide scarf OF shaw knows
what time l. lost in the movements OF the rlgGt
hand to the point OF the needle and back. All ths
is saved in the German plan. 1t may be saved to
some extent also by putting the END OF the Tight
needle uuder say the band OF an apron and keeping
the right hand always at the points OF the needle.
But this is not always convenient For people about
TO learn knitting we recommend the German plan.
Get German lady TO show the method OF holding
the wool and throwing ii over III both PLAN ana
pur stitches (rccht and Ink, as she would Term
themD and practice will soon give YOU the knack OF
using the left fOrehnger eXpertly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
UEBSIER AND HAINE.
youth up.


The following anecdote is vcuched for by Mr.
Webster: When he had finished his speech n
Southern member approached him cordially and
saidE " Mr. Webster, think you had better die nov
and rest your fame on that speech"
Mr. Hayne was standing near and heard the re-
mark and said /" You ought not to die. man who
can make such speech ought never to die" Web
ster and Hayne met at the Presdents reception that
same evening. and as they shook hands MIR. Web
ster asked pleasantly. :" How are You tonight
None the better for you, Sir, was the generals
humorous reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
NOVEL ELECTRIC ILLUMINATION.

In a large banking house in Paris the use of
the electric light is novel and striking. One OF
the pecullartics of this system is that the offices
are Illuminated by the Jasper rejecting system,
but it is the ceiling Itself which is used "A
reflector. The effect is said to be splendid. a
large hall is illuminated from the top by six
teen Serrin and SiemcnS regulators The arc
is concealed by a ceiling of colorcd lights.
Swans incandescent lamps are used for the stair
cases and the chambers where the yaluables
are kept All the offices are connected with the
head office by telephones, pneumatic tubes and
tclegraphs. The battery is controlled by cleo
trical agency. The fifty elements are placed in
the upper part of the edilicc as well as the
tanks for keeping the liquid. When it is used
lower part. from which it is carried by special
carriages and brought to special workshop at
some distance. In this workshop the zine is
regcneratcd, as we'll rs the sulphuric acid, and
the scsquioxidc of chromium Is changed again
into chromatc. The cycle of regeneration then
is cOmDletc.