davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
uhe Funeral Oi Ar' NJ

rnrbI
Tie funeral of Mr. ,saI' WATT
NJ Jason, who died 80 saas',i lls XII
Court room on last Tuesday H. Aa ma,|
took place at II o'clock va In'' @1 NJ
Ninth street, and wa laFgs.S .Ss N
rhe Rev. II. B. Cook, Oh Oh InV Psv.
Baptist Church, and T. lns L...rs n'I Al
Haldeman, of the DslswIa's law sL.s,
oficiated at tn house snu ,.,,0s csll
Wilmington and Branay".IiTh nys,1i M
where the body was nut'eal aal, I'D
lowing gentlemen acted acted a. .Isuss, il
Maris, h. h. Jones' NIL
and WIN. II. 0ritfin.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
Assault nj tf Battery.

Last evening Catharine Kay reslding
a. No. 6O4 Christiana street, visited
the police station and ASKED tpat d
warrant be issued for George w Nay,
her brother in-law, whom she charged
with assault and hatrsry. Her race was
nally bruised, and she stated TINT ne
had struck her in the molth, knocking
out one Of her teeth. Sne said that she
had not given him this slightest provo
catiUa Tor the assault.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
tpeve>th ward Nomtn alton.

The Republicans Of the Eleventh
ward will nomina their City Council.
man tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon
from one to o'clock, the pells to be
open in the Off 70 of William Y. War
ner. William A. CrUney and John
Davis are nominees respectively for
the two and the one year ter ms, and al.
so S. N. Van Trump and Frederick
BuckmAster.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
Inlhe Wholesale C0mmfssis

Mr.. II. Harvey Riggin, well fa
in this city, has entered the vaasl
com nission business iii our mlda
tomorrow take a trip do.n
State for the purpose OF ad7ertlsl.s
house and soliciting consignment,
ali articles pertaining to bis line.
Riggin has been a resident Of tas
tor long time and we bespeak, 4! i9' !
a liberal patronage among 'ns
dents down the State, knowing 'Ds
will make honest returns and pD'
payments, so that any one ehua' ~,
merchandise to his care, can To.
sured that their interests Will @H
care OF.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

The coming of Spring
does not always determine
youto lay aside heavy cloth
ing, hence we shall keep our
winter stock accessible for a
while and have the spring
goods alsohandy, if wanted;
but if our advice is worth
considering you will make
changes gradually, begin
ming with a Spring overcoat.
The advantage of dealing
with us is that we have all
weights and kinds of goods
to meet the sudden changes
of this climate.
&C. YATES 4 Co.,
Ledger Building, Ches nut and 9th st
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
po,tcs Coas'

Dennis Daley and W,lI,'nd VIII, aud !
we're each 6ued tit5y y,S,. XIII ,porpi'l
by Mayor Almond this NJ
drunkenness. .,fr co,pnlllss
A man was tried iol rn,s v 3
a, sau't and battery : y, ,,,mpittiasI
with the Intention Of .;cn o"'Di Of w
wy robbery, meoI,l meo,nml. wS
tbeuu the sum m Of sloO to answer w.
court. ~
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
0nafi BrOk o.

The shaft attached to the milk wagon
OF Isaac P. Ridgeway, was by some
nishap broken so badly this morning,
that it had to be taken to the carriage
factory for repairs.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
mnlb,0n'Y Picnic.

The Barry aud Fay combination will
pr. sent the original Mutdoon Plcnlc
hi. evening, It ia brilntul of fun aod
O igiuali iv", aud in every place ID
which it ha4 been produced has been
oreeted with crowded houses.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
a,oshsr Old Citizsn Gone.

William x. Weldiu, resident of
Brandy vine Hundred residing for three
quarters OF century at the top OF Penny
Hin on tho Philadelphia turnpike, died
last evening in the s7th year OF his age
and will be buried next Monday At lo
o'clock, q. IA,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
Phil J. Walsh & Co.,
5O6 Market Street,
WILMINGTON.
10. as 4 IS sGCOsD ST. PHILA
DUBI.lC SALE.
win be aold on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1852,
NJ Q nSc1ock n m

+ ,
Win be aold on the premises, on
WEDN ESDAY, MAY II, 1852,
atso'clock, p. m,
the following real estate:
one two story frame dwelling, situate on
the West side of Pasture Street, above llth
Street. ard the Cooper shops the late
Philip Mcdowell, and after the shops are
sold, the ground Will be sold; also humber
Of lots on Dupont, Eleventh, Union. Lincoln,
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Liberia Streets,
all we'll localed and in an Improving ana
healthy part OF our CITY.
SALEpOSlT1VE!
TERMS.-For the house one half OF the
purchase money may remain on bond and
mortgage with policy of in'urance assigned
as collateral, the balance one nall cash ana
one hall note at months with approved en-.
dorser, bearing interest ftom day OF sale.
Possession upon settlement subject 10 tenant
Fer the shoIs cash before the property Is re-
moved, which shall be wfthil thirty days
For the lots 2 per cent. cash, the ha'hhce
,qually divided at 3, ., 9and u non'hs from
day OF sale, bearing Interest thsreii1ln, the
deed 10 bs delivered whe4 the ! st rtt' "
paid-or discount sf per cent II the whoIe
amount is paid in cash ole week ON DAY Il
sale, Possession on settlement failure 10
make settlement withia one week sale 'haV
NAV be declared void at the option thesell'
er, NJ, NJ. CHILD, Agent.
to effect the sale.
Office, 4 Market street.
L. W Stidham u s n suits. mlIu
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
Nj ES.

WlIJINt4-S SiUUkIlLL-At tho home or
the hlido's parents, No. $40 Walnut street,
on the tn instant, by Rev. Chas. Hill, Al
1re, Wiling to Mis-, Maggie +. Stoc.ul, '
daughter of Jyseph q. Stosktill, Oh Will
mington Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
Roferm HOOms.

The workingmen's Reform Associa-
tion have rented and furnished Rooms
No II and II, Exchange Building, cor;,
Seventh and Market streets, IN which
com mittees will mest and arrange mat
ters for the coming cotton.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
Crosby and hlti's

is the place to buy all kinds OF dry
goods large stock; new goods 10"
pr,cos, 800 and 222 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
S1nr6en SP30.

fresh and reliable at Crippen's, No.
Fast End street. Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
HEAi.lH Is WEAlTh

Dr. Il, q. n est'a l1erve and Brain TreAt
loent: pecits 10Y Eysteria, Hiz2.n9ss
fjonvr. &, Nerooas HsadHohe, Mental l's
preston IS OF Nsnpi., Spsrnator-hGt
lmpctenl Involuntary E,nisaions, Pr5iaf
turs O]d A.: caused b. oVer.axert'0n, sei!
misery, decgy Gni death. One box will cure
recent case5. l.ao1 box contains one month
treatment. Ono dollar box, or six b0xa
for tivo dollars ssna by mai, pr0Gaid on rs
ee1pt Of price. We guarantee six boxos K
cure sny case. With each order received b.
rs for SIX boxes, accompanied With hvo dol
guarantee to return the money II tho treat
mont does not effect cure. Guarantee
issuod only by N. B. Danforth, Druggist
Cor. 2nd and Market strent- W.lningtoa
sl.--Soie agent. nuvEt-d -dAw
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
rn,rd ward ksF", ,,,.rs

I'm ira " .,bljcA11
A meeting of the J. Eepdldd'I spsld 'Is|
West corner Of ..1}"es rGasssD ,sD +
Al Ali the republicans IL
requested to sst'ho'
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
Transferred.

We have our entire Stock
of Mems, Youths, Boys and
Children's suits transferred
from the manufacturing
rooms to our counter and
ready for your inspection,
Our object is to please you,
and we thank you for The
assurance you have given us
that we have succeeded
Our stock is larger and bet
ter than any previous season
in each department and our
prices never lower, and that
|you know has been one rea
son you patronized us, as we
claim only that we have the
best goods for the least
money" at the Wilmington
Clothing House and Mer-
chant Tailoring Establish
|ment, Fourth and Market
|streets. Come this week.
|You can find a suit that will
|please you from our varied
stock.
lIxo w. DIEFENDORF & Co,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
CSrsetS.

Madam Fey's Comfort Hip Corsets,
rs cents ut Crosby and Hills 22O and
.222 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
Custom Department.

This branch Of our trade
is growing, because our clti-
zens are learning that First
class Custom Work is being
made in Wilmington We
have as large and we'll
selected stock as can be
found at any leading tailor
ing houses in larger cities,
while our trimmings and
workmanship are equal to
the best. We have increased
our force during the past
week to meet the increasing
patronage In fact, you can
have your suit or panta, oons
made to please you and
trimmed in either grade you
select. Our cutter stands at
the head of his profession
Please give this advertise
ment your attention and in
vestigate the assertions by q
visit to the Custom Depart
ment OF the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth ane
| Market streets.
limo. w. DIEFENDoRF d co
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
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Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
UNDERTAKEKS.

ys, LET CALLS attended to promptly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

"Then you've been disgracing me
and yourself for three MONTHS" said the
old man. You, Crumpl and all to
spite your poor old father for being care
full of his money" T
Pamela was not afraid of her father
now. She came over and sat beside
him.
PA" she said, ait was not for
spite; it was for need; suffered so
much modification, not only from being
shabby, but having to beg. If there is
anything in good blood, rs you think
there is, perhaps that made it hard for
me to beg from even you. l was hap
pier earning what needed, Would you
like to be beggar, PAP"
"1ouv done very wrong, Pamela" :"
said her father. Then he paused, and
added: you shall tell me what allow
ancc you need for your clothes, and I'll
let you have it monthly. Now give me
those cards"
He burnt them in the fire when she
had handed them to him, and she hur-
ricd away to get his tea, and no more
was said. The Crumps were not great
takers.
But Pamela is not sorry for what she
did to this day.
As for Mr.. Boutwell,, he reioices; for
otherwise, perhaps, he might, being u
shy man, never have met Pamela Crump,
who is to marry him before long, Other
people may blame her for her "esca-
pade,n or call her "oddn or spiteful;
he understands her, and admires her all
the more for her independence.
Though, Pamela,h he often says,
al should have offered myself all the
same had you actually been laun-
dress. IN Y. Led1cr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07
The Worm Will Turn,

AS the Green Hoosier'' seems to be
the subject of so many stale quasi jokes.
as Hoosier l desire to make few re-
marks about real Hoosiers and some of
the things they do and do not do. In
the first place will say that Indiana has
the largest school fund of any State in
the Union, her colleges and universities
are equal to those of almost every other
State, and her scientists and statesmen
are and have always been the peers of
those of any other State. There are only
two counties in Indiana that have no rail-
roads.
The farmers of Indiana ride in better
looking vehicles than dog-carts while
plowing their ground or cutting their
hay and grain, and do not plow with the
same kind of plow that was used by 1.-the
father of our country" the kind that
may be seen in use in sight of Washing
ton in plowing time any day. And
among those farmers will be found a
musical instrument (piano or organ) as
frequently as will be found such luxur-
les in this city. There are some very
green people in Indiana, ADMINISTRATION
will show that they went there from the
East or South in nine cases out of ten.
In our cities gentleman who gives his
seat in horse-car to a lady is not looked
at as a curiosity, and neither gentleman
nor lady there has the confirmed habit
of stopping heavily-loaded car in such
places as the one opposite the Treasury,
wh2e the same is going uphill. And
there are plenty of people in Indiana
just a shade sharper than the bunko fel-
lows of this city. Any six-year-old In
dianian knows what " sorghum is, but
grocerymen here neverheard of it. These
grocerymen also advertise ..new maple
molasses'' in October. With the kind
liest feelings for Washington and her
people, and taking all the jokes good
humoredly, beg to say that have seen
more old Troglodites in six months here
than | have ever saw in whole lifetime
in Indiana, and that believe that, by a
little brushing around, some "darned old
fool'' can be found who does not hail
from Indiana. Shake up the fossils,
though, wherever you find them, and
Indianians will bear their own part OF
the appropriation, but they protest
against importation.-Letter in Wash,
ington National Republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07
Some OF Lord Bridgcwater's Stories.

OF lord Loughborough Lord Bridge.
water tells couple of stories which are
not to be found in Campbcll's biogra.
ply of that eminent medocrity. In
his capacity rs Chancellor he was, of
course, Judge of the sanity.of suspected
lunatcs. The heirs of gentlemen of
fortune wished to take out statute of
lunacy against him, whereupon Lord
loughborough had him brought up for
examination. A long conversation took
place, during which the gentleman an
swered so pcrtinently and spoke so well
that the Chancellor was almost con-
inced of his sanity. Toward the end
of the examination slip of paper was
thrust into his hand bearing the single
word Ezekiel" This was quite enough
for Lord Loughborough, who at once
began to speak about the Hebre w
prophets. '.What fine poetry said he,
''there is in Isaiahr VERY fine" re-
piled the patient; especially when read
in the original Hebrew 'And how
well Jeremiah wroter' Surely was
the reply. "And Ezekiel, too; what a
genius was Ezekicl.' 'Do you like
him?h said the man. 'Tll tell you Sc
cret: i am Ezekiel"
The other story is perhaps better. The
Earl of Bradford was brought before him
for the same purpose, and conversa-
ton followed, in which the Chancellor
was completely puzzled. AT last he
ask ked: How many legs has II sheep?n
"Docs your lordship mean" asked Lord
Bradford, "a live sheep or dead
sheep?' "Is it not the same thingPn
said the Chancellor. mo, my lord, :"
said Lord Bradford; "there is much diff
ference. A live sheep may have four
legs; dead sheep has only two. The
two fore legs are shoulders, but there
are two legs of mutton
His residence in the county afforded
Lord Bridgewater matter for occasional
jesting. One of his anecdotes is of his
father, who declared that he knew the
length of an old womans conscience.
An old woman, who was one of the
weeders in the garden, accosted him one
morning and said: MY lord, there is
a great deal of red tape in the garden;
may take some of it?' "Yes, good
woman, certainly" replied he, "take
enough in conscience. ~ The head Gar.
deRer, who afterward had occasion for
some tape, finding but little left, meas
ured the remainder, and found that the
old woman had taken about thirty yards
and n half.--LORdOH SOctptV.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

The new house which Mr.. Samuel
j. Tilden is building on the site of his
former mansion, 15 Gramercy Park, will
be one of the costliest in New York, the
estimates running all the way from
100000 to S600,OOO. The materials
used are Scotch red sandstone, Bellevillc
brown stone and Maine granite. The
whole front of the house is one mass OF
elaborate carving, wherever the Carlisle
stone is used, and upon this part of the
work fewer than forty men have been
employed for several months. The style
is mixed Gothic and renaissanee.-M Y,
Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

An Edinburg solicitor was once
visited by an elderly, respectable-look,
ing man, who stated that he had come
to have his will drawn up, Seeing the
prospect of good client, the solicitor
devoted much time in drawing up the
instrument, in which property, shares
and funds to n considerable amount
We're assigned to certain relatives.
When the client had paid many visits,
and was at length pleased with the
wording of the WILL the solicitor asked
where the property, ETC., was invested.
The client replied; "Oh, haven't any!
! only want my relatives to see after IN
dead what | would have done for them
had been able"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07
EASTER MORNING.


Dame Margaret spalc to Annie Blair,
To Annie Blair spnke she,
As from beneath her wrnklod hand
She peorcl far our to sea;
"Look forth, look forth, O Annie Blair,
Forny old oyes are dim;
Sec you single boat atloat
Within the horizons rimT'
Sweet Annie looked to east, to west,
To north and south looked she;
There WINS ND single boat ailoat
Upon the angry sea.
Tho sky was dark, the winds were high,
The breakers lashed the shore,
And louder and still louder swcllcd
The tempests sullen roar.
"Look forth again." Dame Margaret cried:
doth any boat come inl"
And scarce she heard the answering word
Above the furious din.
In such gulci'' she said;
Pray God no soul may dare tonight
The rocks of Danger HcadV'
This is Good-Friday, Annie Blair"
Dame Margaret cried again,
When Mnry's Son, the Mcrclful,
On Calvary was slain.
The enrth did quake, the rocks were rent,
Tie graves were opened wide,
And darkness like to thisefcll down
When Hc--the Holy-died.
"Givc me your hand, o Annie Blair;
Your two knees full upon;
Christ send to you your lover back
To me, my only son!'
All night they watched, nll night they prayed
All night they heard the roar
of the fierce breakers dashing high
Upon the lonely shore.
Oh, harkl strange footsteps on the sand,
A voice above the din:
Dame Margnretl Dame Margaret!
Is Annie Blair within2
"High on the rocks of Danger Head
Her lovers boat is cnst,
All rudderless, all nnohorless-
Mere hull and splintered mast"
oh, harls slow footsteps on the sand,
And women wuiling sore:
Dame Margaret! Dame Margaret!
Your son you'll see no morel
God pity you! Christ comfort you"
The weeping women cried;
But May God pity Annie BlairV'
Dame Margaret replied.
For life is long and youth is strong,
And 1t must still bear on.
Leave us alone to make our moan
My son! alas, my son!'
Tho Easter morning, flushed with Joy,
Saw all the winds at rest
And far and near the blue sea smiled
With sunshine on its breast.
The ncighbors came, the ncighbors went;
They sought the house of prayer;
But on the rocks of Danger Head
The dame and Annie Blair,
With still, white faces, watched the deep
Without q tear or moan
" can not weep" said Annie Blair
MY heart is turned to stone"
Forth from the church the pastor came,
And up the rocks strobe he,
Barring his thin white locks to meet
The salt breath of the sea-
" The rocks shall rend the earth shall quake
The sea give up its dead,
For Christ our Lord is risen, indeed
'Tis Easter morn" he said
Oh, bark! oh, bark! A startled cry,
y rush of hurrying feet
The swarming of n hundred men
Adown the village street
Now unto God and Christ the Lord
Be praise and thanks alway!
The sea hath givenup its dead
This blessed Easter-day!" n .t .
-Hdrpsr's MrDd<ine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

The St. Louis Globe Democrat SAYS:
1T viii be seen that the rapproche-
ment between the beail-monde of this
country and the elite of Europe
amounts TO an entente cordialen
Would 81 II week induce the writer of
that to come this wayP-DetroH Free
Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

FLEcTRIcIrY is certainly wonderful thing.
There is m electric hair-brush warranted to
make the hair grow and cure headache, and
other ills that fesh Is heir to-; and now IL
some fellow will bring out an electric clothes
brush that will make an old suit OF clothes
look and wear like new, he can sell thousands
at dollar apiece, or three for two dollars. =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

"MANY silly people despise the precious,
not understanding it, But no one despisei
Kidney Wort after having given it a trial.
Those that have used 1t agree that 1t is by far
the best medicine known. Its action is prompt,
thorough and lasting. DON'T take pills, and
other mercurials that poison the system but
by using Kidney Wort restore the natural ac
tion of all the organs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

Just after a burglar had been sent
enced to fourteen years Imprisonment q
Chicago widow hustled up to him and
gave him rousing kiss, declaring she
would marry him at the end of his term
49, -GO,t,Ter., TO7iJ,ndI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

BETTER than putting one Dollar out at com.
pound interest, is the sending it to DR.. G. W.
Benson, Baltimore, Md, for two boxes of his
ops disease, quiet the mind bring on refresh
ing sleep and prevent paralysis. The same
amount will buy Mt your druggists, his well
known and popular Skin Cure, the popular
and standard remedy for all Scalp and skin
diseases.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

WOMEN that have been given up by their
dearest friends as beyond help, have been
permanently cured by the use of Lydia L.
Pnliham's Vegetable Compound. 1t is posi-
tive cure for all female complaints. Send to
Mrs. Lydia L. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

Regulate first the stomach, second the liver;
especially the first, SO as to perform their
functions perfectly and you will remove at
least nineteen twentieths of all the ills tina,
mankind is heir to, in this or any other eli
mate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will
give perfectly healthy natural action to these
two organs.-lfdin6 Farmer,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

The Kansas City Times reports that its
book-kccper suffered very severely, and for a
long time, with rheumatism, He tried st.
Jacobs Oil and was CURED by one bottle Of 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

"AND phat wud we want sich man ms
Pathrck forl" said Mrs McGone. "Ye
niver cud thrust him out ye sight, onllss ye
was wild him."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-04-07

"A woman in El Paso, Tex, shot q
Chinaman for giving her some 'jaw," :"
whereupon some Of the. .citizenspresented
her with silver cup.