davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

THE sALEFUL enects of socialism are
plainly discernible in tho unsettled
condition of affairs in Ireland. lt'
purpose is served very efectually by
running the landlords on the one hand
and compelling thousands Of evicted
tenants to become paupers or be forced
to emigrate to America. The small
and weak landlords are all crushed out
of existence, and the wealthy and pow
erful landed estates manage to fight the
matter through. Socialism however Ii
far more formidable and extensive IN
England, Germany, France and kassls
than in Ireland.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

THERE ARE plenty of boys who
know the virtue there is in leather
strap or in slipper when in the hands
of an irate "pariept," when we'll laid on
over the back, but the strap used by an
indignant woman and which now fig.
ures in an important suit in court
gives fair promise of turning out to be
a considerable of "boomerang.' The
recoil hurts as much as the propellina
force. Straps and slippers have theil
uses. but sometimes they are misap
pliAd.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

THE REPUBLICANS are waking up
to the Importance of the campaign,
and the Young Mems Republican Club
and Republican League have both
actively taken the field. The resolu-
tions are pointed and show a determine
tion to succeed. These are all we'll
enough in their places, but it should
not be forgotten that much personal ef'
fort besiLes resolutions will be required
TO be successful at the coming Mayors
election.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Will Again ADDe0fs

Little Ada Jones Of Philadelphia
who although but years of age, is one
of the best song and character act resses
on the stage, will again appear in this
city on next Tuesday evening the 23d
inst, at the benefit to be given the St.
Elma Club at Odd Fellows Hall, Third
and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

IT Is EVIDENT that DIR. Wales II
elected intends to be the Mayor of all
the people OF the city, without regard
to creed, sex, color or any other condi-
ton, which is safe platform to stand
upoq before the people. Mr.. Carpen,
ter hesitates, evidently looking where
the most votes can be made before he
decides what answer to give the Work
inemen's s Reform Association.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Affairs Connected with she Assns'
sinRsiOn.

LONDON, May 16.-Mr. Parnell, cor
recting the report of an interview pup,
lished iii La France, writes that he did
rot attribute the assassinationS to
Fepians, but that he said he thought
the .,ssassins were members OF some
such N ore extreme Association.
THE IRISH ADMINISTRATIONS.
DUBLIN, May 16.-Lord Spencer,
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. replying to
dsputations from the Dublin University
and the Queens College of Surgeons,
expressed his determination to pursue
vigorous policy, to root out the evil
viii ch had caused the desolation OF the
country
LONDON, May 16.--In the House ol
LORDS this afternoon, Lord Granville
Foreign Secretary announced that Mis-
Burke had been granted o pension o
G4O0 yearly.
! THE SEARCH FOR THE AssASsIEs.
| LONDON, May 16 The hopelessnes
of the feeling In regard to the discover:
of clue to the assassins of Lord Fred
e-;ck Cavendish and Mr.. Burk" 1
shown by a general belief that AL in
quiry ints the remissness OF the polic
will soon take place.
RELEASED.
LONDON, May 16.-Mr. O'Rourk'
Mr.. Eagan's partner, Mr.. Maloney, an
many other suspects, were release
from prison late last night.
AGRABIAN CRIME.
| LONDON, May ia return of u
outrages in Ireland for the first quartz
of the year shows that there were II
murders without a single conviction
Altogether 1417 outrages were con
mitted, for which only 81 persons wei
I. apprehended. OF these q were col
. victed.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Third clrcls, southeast from center.

A series of one-coIor silk
demasses from our Paris
buyer, silks of excellent
quality for the price, $3.25.
One of the patterns we are
going to sell at $3.50, for no
other reason than this-we
don't like the pattern.
In sl.25 colored silks the
following colors have been
added: electric, hussar, ca
det, and two shades OF terra
Gotta.
Of this colored silk let
us say t h i $ remarkable
thing: eve have sold more
of it than Of any other col
ored silk; and not a dress
has come back" When
|you think h W trifline
causes send goods back
lyou can measure the excep'
|tional excellence o. f this
/ which never comes back a
'|all. It has been here TO
two months.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
NWTICns.
DROPOSALS
FURNISHING GOAL.

DHOPOSALS
FURNISHING GOAL.
Sealed proposals will 20 recsived y n , tss as
box 8 the y Council Ohsmoes s,a an. ~. fg.
nishinr ths water Departm ent with cfeorgcs
UroeE bI, luminous coal, from the Atlanslo NV,
Goal Company vein. from June ISL i''-'
until nj ~ sat, 1883. inclusive.
Tho coal TO be deliverel at such pun lng
staff us. 81 such times and In such quantl'
tics " may BE- directed oy the Ohiei Eh*'n'
Fr ON 2oo to 100 tons will be required ..
Pre- posals M ct state price per ton OF Z'I4'
pounds. ,.,, o,oom
panied with bond with surety In the sIh
Of i've hundred dollars.
Blank forms for proposals must be obtained y
| from the Olerx of Jity Council, who aicne IL
authorised 20 execute the bond.
IRE right toincrease or diminish .ne qrsnil ~ Il
tity named, also the right to reject any or al
''"I m1a'It Chiof Engineer.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

ATNs East sixth street what you can buy
~ for one dollar; 8 cans Tomatoes 2tc., 8
cans pumpkins 26c., 2 cans plums 2ic.. bag OF
@ sour atct.. makes 81. 90; bbs peaches 26c., 2hs
Of Of coffee 25c 8bs apples 2tc., On Of prunes
~ Ua f1a sssus bSrs@p ss
aar snans' mixed pickles So; 2ns prunelias
sS, ~ 'N hast dollar bag of -four in this city.
hiSh roller patent -four sl.l6 large, small
nns s bsc.. | 2 cans Baker or Winslow's corn for
M .u ~ranulated COCOA l2c., our french coffee
IT,; Il e;xcelIsnt try It, mushrooms 22c: can, beet
stake tomato catsup 49,, bottle o. ~, sweet 1 OIL
but did you sss sn,s tSs hest hui Suttsr snd
fseshest - y q egSs at los Z. 9th It. mls.st'
II. WIER,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
WEDNESDAY,, MAY II, 1882.
The BrickIayer's Strike,

We cannot but regret the brlcklaJ-
er's strike at this particular juncture
of the building season, as it is most dis
astrous to the contractors who have
contracted to put up buildings at stiru-
lated prices. Had the strike occurred
carrier in the season, or if concerted &C.
tion of the bricklayers had been taken
to increase their wages and the con-
tractors we're informed of that before
they made their contracts, they would
have known how to have met the crisis.
Ample allowances would have
been made in making contracts and as
much more added as would have COW
cred the increase in wages. But at
this time it is particularly disastrous.
Contracts hsve been made for hundreds
of houses on the basis of old prices. A
contractor who employs o dozen Of
bricklay ers, is now asked to give fifty
cents advance on the old prices. This
makes six dollars week advance fol
which no provision has been made
But it is a question whether the strike
will not be more disastrous to the jour
neymen bricklsy ers themselves than tc
their employers. The Indications all
spring have been that there is about tc
be a turning point or at least a check
in the building business Of the city.
This check is caused by a decline in
business. Manufacturers are not 81
hard pressed with orders rs they were
last year, and in Philadelphia and
other large cities it is a question with
manufacturers of fabrics whether they
shall not reduce their force one half tt
meet the decline in orders. This Of
course has it's effects upon all kinds o.
business and is a sure indicator of the
running of the business tide. 1t will
have its effect upon building operations
Less manufactures will be required
Fewer dwelling houses will be needed,
as laborers will turn their faces TO-
wards the Agricultural districts. Ore
effect Of the strike, if successful, will be
to raise the price of property, which il
already high, to such figures that peo
pie who would buy their own homes a
am1derate price, will hesitate 10 pur
chase.
We Are not unmindful Of tho fac
that the bricklayers are not withon
cause for their late movement. Their
IL trade that cannot be followed ver,
closely the year round, and hencs as
natural consequence, their wages ar
high for the time they have to work
Then again, it is true that the price ,
provisions has gone up fully twenty
Ave per cent. OF course If these price
continue there would be a necessit,
for an increase If wages. With bee
steak and ham at 80 cents pound an
butter at this season of the year 40 an
45 cents, nobody could blame mechan
les and laborers for demanding NOR
wages. But a decline in prices !
gradually setting in and with the az
yapcing summer and fair crop an
fruit prospects we may soon REASONABLE
expect the cost Of living to come dow
to old time prices. This will do ava
with the necessity Of strike. und'
all these circumstanc ces it is q qaestio
whether the present strike 10 advi9
BILE.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

NYOCICE-THE PCBLiO IS hEhEna
~ notified, that the UNDERSIGNED has !. re-
linqulshcd housekeeping at az Iatnsii s.,,
nod warns all persons from trusting anyonS ns
on his account as he will pay no biiis mus
contracted. NOAH y. dRA1, t's SIeSa'o
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Next outer circle, Chestnut street entrance

Black Spanish-lace gren-
adines are the most accept
able of all that figured gren-
adines. Not that they are
prettier-we don't think
they are. 1t is one of the
perverse whims of Fashion
to insist on things that no
body has got.
Wehave justsix patterns.
One other house has one
pattern. There may b c
others; but we doubt it. We
believe that we have sub
|stantially all there are in the
tcountry. And, to tell &
little more of the truth thar
1--we need to tell, we didn't
kali know their value, til
ladies pitched uponthem so
1t must be the Spanish LACE
|craZc.
We have wonderful
things in grenadines be
;, sides these; wonderful.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
HENRY C. CONRAD.

NOMINATION ELECTION FOR sHERIFP
AND CORONER,
Saturday, May Goth. Polls open from
To 7 o'clock, P. M, in Wilmington,
New Castle and Christiana hundreds
and in the other hundreds from to
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

NvO1uOE THREE HUNDRED
~ shares new series Mechanic Loan AS
soeiatisn stock now for sale, first payments on
The second Tuesday in May. Apply at once
WI. MORROW, secy-
onr,h.ao+. aod AZ French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
:. OR PHILADELPHIA.

On and after WE'D ..zrn,n
NESDAY, APRIL le, H h
the favorlte steamer - GS&G|t2kE
5. M. FELTON,, will TfE*tsr. !.
leave Wilnington,f from s5ssafss
French street wharf, at
0. 40 q. m, and returning, leave ohestnut
street wha.f. Philadelpha, at p. m, stop
ping at HOOK AMI Chester each way. faio
from Wilmington, 80 cents; excursion tloAe.s
30 cents. Hook and Chester, 70 cents exour-
sion tickets, 80 conts. al''A
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
m N,mm,, veget tarle Liver =

Tho perfection Of liils; Msnsinass NAM irSss b, b
ssnss rIi They move tho bowels -. easily ~. ~ y.
S1rISy Sv oroyotipg OF the healthy scs q III us
II II doins this headache, neu,slSs'tt)b SSarsS IL I'll
ndnssSsIon tnd fsai Sl cos sostivones. sSn
paSv, paSv, sohing iimbs, billeu,ne;,, ;,,Sggwis
sursd The7 positively Operate y, i,sVi il.sSin
S boWSls costivo. A splendid 9, essS SsSl K
and pertoot liver 6 cure, ssnt bT ~ mail. mall 81
boxes (six in one, 81, sen. usior,. ~ Main
all ieadipa medicine a. alWSTliliuinSton|
Fourth and King streets, %, N " Ms atress, ID
Philadelphia depot, COZ Af0n nc1s
Holloway & 90
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

Ny0TIUE-A NEW SERlES OF sTOOk
~ in the Workingmen's Loan Assoois.
ton: first payment due May 70; call day OF
evening on GEO. 4. MARlS, seeretaH'
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
FIRST CALL FROM 304.

We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
that we have been fitting up
our new store, No. 3o4 Mar
ket street, that we might
have room to display our
stock OF goods that our in,
creasing trade demanded
and that we are now prepar-
ed to supply your wants.
ANDWE DOUBT PAY
HAVE III 1OU
NO WILL WE'LL
Out stock is complete, every
department is filled, every
kind, size and width. Our
stock of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Shoes (direct
from the manufacturer to our
salesroom) was never so
large as now. The same
can be said of our Gents,
Boys and Youths Depart
ment. We solicit a tontln-
uance Of your liberal patron
age.
BOSTON ONE.PRlCE ROOT ANn
SHOE ROUSE, MO-. 3Ot MAkhEI
Il. al9mld&w HENRY PlAE frop.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Trunks and Travelling Bsgs.
T1TKTH YOR ALL THE PEOPLE.

Bsautssul tssth at o, u, % and 40
4 ~, Teeth Nxtfaoted Without~
pain by The ~ ol ga Ovef thirty yeAIS q
nafep0A. vlR. GALLAGHER,
10, ~ MASkst street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

or N. 4. DAUPMIN,
Is7 La Salt street, Chicago, HI.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
eV7 seventh at. Warrington, DC.
Tho New York eeAce II removed
20 Chicago.
N. r. orders Addressed TO View
Orleans will receive prompt afaeD'
tlOn.
Thepartloular attention OF the Public II
called to the fact that tho entire number .
the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing 10 SOLO
and consequently all tho prizes in zach draw
ing are sold and drawn and paid.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
n. MELCAIOR, GUN SAl

80. Ella KING STREET, has ~
)reeoh and naEzle loading guns as o. ~
.eyolysrs and cartridges Of al Kina1,.
aiok el plated rovolverS, $l'p: Y sppnd pd
or breech- loading guns, s,glass oaiissIut
and fishing tackle. Eopalna@ aon' "
aotioe.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Extraordinary Semi Annual Drawing

AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY JUNE l9TH, 1917
Under the supervision and mank somens oi
a. r.. e,eaureRa of Louisiana,
and Gen. Jubai A. Early, of Virginia.s
Gamma DRIVE a1eO COO
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

CITY TREASURER,
7. ELDRIDGE PIERCE.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

D ESuNIPi1ON OF TRIPS.
On T,csday, March 2sth. rssss sffsssslsaAi ssseaAi;
tho "Susis A. MoCalr' will resusle her trips,
leaving Fourth street wharf every tuesday
"Wednesday. Friday and Saturday at a. m :,
and 6 !. m, and leaving Pennsgrove on
same das at $50 and 10 q. M, and T. y. IN.
matt UAPr. DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Notice. Tickets are Ten DolaS oni
Halves. 81, Flflns, 81. Tenths, VI.

II az, Prizes, amounting to.......'...s'I1'o"
Gen. q. T BHAuREaARp,of La. CONS
Gen. JuBAL A. EARLY DIVA.
Application for rates to clubs should ooly
Orleans.
Fer information apply to
MA. nAUPAIN,
New orleans. 1.n.,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

TO ADVERTISERS.
The REPUBLICAN will
guarantee a circulation OF
six thousand copies daily TO
all who advertise in its col
umnS.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
REPUBilCAN TICKET

MAYOR,
DR.. JOHN p. WALES
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

Sext-outer circle, Chsssnu. street eutr ance'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
JUITN 1UINU, VhllTmaD.
DREW FERGUSON. Secretary.

The struggle in the party is over--the
nomination has been made, and all Demo
Gratis ARE now in accord and will he found
working for common end. But in this
parish. and We fear it is the case in others,
there is too much apathy and indifference
manifested. Many will fail to come to
the polls in November. Some will fail to
register and will not BE- prepared 70 vote
on the day Of election, should they desire
to do 80. This il all wrong The DEM
ocracy of Claiborne must arouse from its
slumhrr and grid on il. armor and be in
readiness for sharp and decisive contest
with the enemy. There is no danger, it is
true, as to the result in this parish. but
there is IN other parishes in the District
and Claiborne should roll mp n majority
which will overcome the G"icat the party
may, aud in all probability will, sustain
~ other parishes Claiborne can and
should give Onr Congressman a majority
Of two thousand. Will we do it' The
interest Of the party requires that we
should do 50, but unless the ind ference
aud dradress which ia ut present resting
upon the party and new life and spirit
Justified into our people, We will rs in 20
poll light vote. In the last campaign
Claiborne cast less than fourteen hundred
votes for the candidate of the party for
Congress. We a. n people and a parish
should Ice ashamed Of that record and 60
10 work determined to redeem our good
name. Why not make Claiborne the
banner parish of the Districtf II could
be done. How many will make it q part
Of their duty to see that il is done. II it
is done there must be sn effort made. 1t
must be seen that those of our citizens
who have not registered register, and that
they vote on the eth Of November next.
This should bc the business of every man.
The Republicans are going to make great
rffor, to carry this District, and Il be-
hooves u- to do all in our power TO thwart
their purposes.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
PROCEEDINGS OF THE PARISH FIX.
ECUTIyE COMMITTEE.

The newly appointed Executive Com
Enttcc met for the purpose Of entering
into permanent Organization Present,
Thornton Bridgemam, J. II. Chappell }.
II. Simmons, J. NJ kinzie, }. +. Mrsdors
T.. II McClcndon and J. +. Hulse. Absent,
b. T. Lcdbetter. J. Miller, jr., J. q. Cope
land aud I. II. Mrdows
On motion J. H. Chappell was elected
temporary Chairman, and J. +. Hulse per
maneut Secretary. Moved and carried
that the Secretary invite the following
rpeakers TO address the Mass Meeting 10
be held on Monday, the 18th inst, to wit :;
J. u. Watkins. +. T.. Kidd, {. J. Boatner,
4. Barksdale, G. A Killgore, jr., and A. A
Gunby. The Committee then adjourned
TO meet on Monday, the 18th Of Sept.
+. II. MCCLENuOS. Chairman.
'. +. HULsE, Secretary.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That tho
" Repatriation books for the parish Of
C1aihorur viii he opened at IT." Court
house IN the town ut liomcr. on Monday,
September 18th, l--2, AMI continue till Sat.
ulday. sept. %, and at
Symmetrical. wand |. Monday. sept. 25;
Gurdon. vatd :, TUESDAY, Sept. n;
HaHr,>>Ib e. Maid =. Wednesday, Srpt.
q; and llasty's Cross Roads, Thursday,
SPIT. y;
Holly Spring, ward {. Friday, Sept. 90
Ath"u>. warG :, SATURDAY. >rrt. 30;
SANDY Grove, ward u, Muuday, Oct. 2;
Lisbon, ward :, Tuesday, Oct. 3;
Arizona. ward :, WEDNESDAY,. Oct. !;
Homer fr,m Oct 18th till Oct. 9Th, in-
elusive.
Those persons ouiy who have attained
majority ar moved into the parish since
las Registrations, or chang, d then wards.
ae required 10 register.
W. J. MERCER,
Assessor and Registrar.
Homer, La. August %, l--2. 2I0t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
TAX SALE.

Corporation of Homer. La IS. Delinquent
Taxpayers :or Tie year ISL.
stat, Of LoHi-idHd Parish Of Claiborne.
DY virtue "i the Authority vested in me
ID hy the laws "t thr State of Louisiana,
and ny the COMPUTATION of the town OF Ho-
mrr | will proceed To- sell, nj the Cunrt'
honSc door in the town Of Homer, within
thr legal hours for judicial sales, On SAT,
CRDAl, the lGrh day of SElTEMBER,
l--2, the following desc ribcd property On
which taxes are now due the Corporation
of Homer for the year ISL, or 40 mneh
thereof ~ will satisfy the taxes, penalties
aud costs. The sale is made TO enforce tho
collection of said taxes. together with the
interest thereon from the 3lst day of De-
cembrr, le-l, until paid, and all cost
W. w. Brown
Lots No. - and &c and 90 feet on south
side of Lot M. ~. in the town of Homer,
~ per plot and survey of said town. Amt.
of tax due for Isl, $50
II. {. Lawson
Lots No. -. 25 and IS. less 30 feet square
Oh the southeast corner If Lot No. ~ ss
per plot and suryry of the town Of HnmT.
Amount at tax due for Isl. 80 ~
Terms nf sale cash. vithou. beneht OF
arpraiseinrnt.
4. E.. JONES, Corp. ColT:
Aug. IL, ls-2. Its
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
COTTON PORT WAREHOUSE.

WILL MILLER. of Trenton. La, in
W forms the public that he has esisb-
lr~hrd "a Warehouse uu tine Railroad, oppo-
site Monroe. for the rnrpnsr uf carry ing on
a RecciN Ing, FnrW ardiug and Commission
business. aud respectfully solcits the pat
ronarr ot all whu may favor him with their
ron>igumruts. he VII give his personal
attention 10 ali frrisl'> and cotton con-
signed to him, aud make his charges rea-
Sonahlr.
Railroad rates of fright are the same
to and from Cotton Port ~, to aud from
Monroe.
Cotton Port, La. Aug. Il. lS-2. I'm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
j. &. EGAN, Jr.,
MAY PEACHES.
To Whom IL May Concern.

TT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT THAT
| Man Peaches have been sold all through
this country from u cents to one dollar her
tree. KNOWN the fact that there will be
u great dtnnard for May Peaches in North
Louisiana. a. quick ~ The railroad lie com.
p-trd CAS- they Command such a largo
pIICe III the mlrket--tTum five TO seven
aollars per huShrl,) | have made ARRANGE
nIcnts " it'll q. W. Stnntr, Proprietor of the
Shreveport Test Nursery, one of the oldest
aud most reliable Nurseries in the State
to assist me in filing my orders. will
sell them in connection with everything
else, at the following prices, delivered ae
any point on the V. :. Il +. i. X. r.. and
at Nndrn aud Homer, in due time for
transplanting next Spring:
Nav Peaches. Budt'ed per dozen, $3 90;
p-r hnndyrd. ego ~;
Standard Peaches, from June to later
PER dozen, 81 -; per hundred, twelve and
u half cents piece;
Iaconn, or Sand Pears. - cts. each.
All trees guaranteed to live, ard TO be
true to name Will state Ia my Old Gus
tomas " hu have lost any Of their trees
after carrying ont my instructions, in max
ing out your orders, inform me how many
Won have lost, aud MI make them good
The above Is snbm,trrd ,.rny customers
and friends. II vou want anything in my
line, d"n't ~ afraid to send me your or
d-rs. Oldcr. received FIRST, will receive
i,Ist attention.
send Sonr uidrrs in without delay. Vow
il the time. BY So doing. yon will be sure
10 receive the best groNn stock.
Address, :. r. BUTTON.
L. O. Box Ia, NInden, La.
August -, l--2. a.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06

From the river lands above We hear that
the rust, wet weather and worms will cut
the crop fully one-hnlf On the ridges If
the river plantations where the water
could drain of, the yield may I've up to the
average mark. But the bottom crops are
almost ruined. An experienced planter
river crop by the twentieth Of this month.
The hill crops are in good condition, and
the promise for full crop fsir.-Shrereport
Times.