davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

RrrrNT TNvEsrIGATIOVs ~ Minute ORGAN-
r.v--Te minute Organisms capable Of inlucnec
analogous tine fermentation cnu,ed by yeast have
received great attention OF late years. and several I'M
portant diseases distinctly traced 10 them. Niih
reference % tile estimate made eminent scienilHc
authority. tlat sOVO.OOO.ODO OF germs of one micro
f-rueut only occupy cubic twenty fifth OF an nch
it Is declared that not ~ those minute bodies could
develop except by carrying complicated processes or
chemical nature involving very active movements OF It's
atoms and molecules. Calculations have been made.
founded on pressure exerted by the gases and other
considerations which show that particle of the sort OF
mattrr--ucu albumcn and protup.a.ni-chichy con
cernrd I'm lie processes contains In the space Oi one
cubic thOusandth OF AN inch molecules than the
human mud could possibly form any conception or
sOrby taking probable mean OF such calculations sup
noses one thOusandth Of inch OF water 10 con
tain 100000, 900 100000 molecules. Perhaps Few
thousandths Of such molecules may suffice Tor some
manifestation life but II many millions be requ-
site for OF the humbest and simplest germ
the actual begnniugs VI Life would STU DC unseen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

When Summer gOes-then shadows creep
AcTo,, the world OF trcrs and flowers;
GAe oIrd. solemn silence keep
Through AutGm4's slowly darkeWnE h-IfS,
Aud swiftly fades each lingering rose
When summer goes.
When summer gOes-then disappears
Lies Joyous youth: a goodlv store
Oh >oriug-tlde hopes, and dreams and Tears,
And los, that Will return 10 mere.
Lies sun q deeper shadow throws
When summer goes.
Wba1 Summer c0.s-stIll strength remains
To bear whatever tune may bring;
For truer. deeper courage rclens,
Though man Lay have no heart go sing;
Auu Gas hF dag FJtI stronger sGOWs
When summer goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

some men. They are much more peaceful and harm
less when in liquor than otherwise. win cent?
p.des as with Indians the only good ones are those
that are dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
Clear Turtle Soup.
Chic Ken lurbOt.
HauuCh d Ncuis0u.
Green Apricot Ialt.

Dropping short Of gossip and scandal and get ting
tired of billiards and whist, and even OF pIcqLet
Nap and poker some Of the younger men are talk
IL over the cost Of paying q round of visits among
theiT friends. As some declare that the life at big
country houses is much more trying than life IL
London. by reason Of tie hard work shooting and
hunting by day and dancing and smoking by night.
30 do others protest that they can make both ends
meet in London. bur get terribly hard-up in the
country. This is easily explained. Johnnie"
or Chappie" Of the period. if he only have rings
enough 10 cover all his fingers, shirt studs in great
variety, ranging from a diamond taraBtula spider
10 a thing like the reflector of a Lighthouse plenty
Of gold and platinum CHAINS and wristlinks nu-
merous scarfpins, aud regiment of the pearl and
diamond headed ones required to keep the white
crayat down, can really that Is the word now
carry on with very little money. He does not
spend any ia the daytime, because lie gets ~ late
IN the afternoon and lie asked out TO dinner and
10 dance every night IN the season. But IN the
country bis expenses are very great. Besides the
railway fare for himself and his servant, the
walls 10 the servants at the houses he stops at
eonsume him utterly. The Joke about the head
samekeeper never taking anything but paper, that
~ nothing under ye-D0und note. 10 Little over
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
The Oyster Trade,

The Cambridge News says that the
number of bay and river vessels now in
the oyster trade far exceeds that of any
previous season. "On almost any good
day a person standing at the mouth OF
the Choptank river can count from 70
to 100 sails in the river and bay. Oys
ters are reported scarce, aud of course
violations of the law are constantly 60
ing on; in fact, the vessels oyster in the
mouth Of the Little Choptank with al
most as much impunity as anywhere
else, although it is against the law. -
When police boat is seen approaching
the captain nearest the enemy drops
his peak, which is the universal sig
nal among oystermen while dredging
in forbidden waters" The best part OF
the season is over by Christmas, the de-
mand from the West falling off after the
holidays.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Snow RFODN.

Get your sleigh in good trim.
The Post Office will be closed after {
O'Clock tomorrow.
No REPUBLICAN will be issued to,
morrow.
William Fl. Brokaw, formerly Of
this city mas been reappointed princi-
pal of The Elkton school.
The German Turner Association will
give its first annual reception at Ger
m ania Hall this evening.
Ferd Chairs, the tilIerman of the
Delaware Fire Company, who was in.
jured few days ago by an accident
to the truck, is rapidly improving.
The Delaware Fire Company's truck
recently damaged, mas been repaired
by Elliott and Walker and is now in
service.
Tho horse of Mr.. Scott, a milkman of
Brandywine hundred, ran away Tues
day morning spilling all the milk. No
other damage was done.
The Shields Library Association will
give a reception to their friends this
evening in Prof. Webster's daAc-
ing academy.
Schools for dancing are conducted in
this city by Prof. Webster in the Mason
ic Temple, Prof. 7 o. Cooper in the In
stitute and Sewer & Dunlap in tho
Hardness building, all of which are
we'll attended.
Letters testamentary upon the estate
of Rose Feeney, deceased have been
granted to Philip Plunkett, by the Reg
lister. Also to j. f. Williamson, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Isaac Back
us, deceased, and to M. L. Lichsten-
stein, upon the estate Of Julia Finan,
deCeased
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
EOI TO Go.

At the weekly meeting OF the Lyceum,
connected with Ezion NJ. L. Church,
held last evening, a large number of
persons were in attendance aud the
subject, "Shall the colOred man emf.
CRATE to Africa" discussed at the last
meeting, was again taken up and ably
debated by Messrs. d. r. Anderson,
Alfred Laws and Mr.. freeman on the
affirmative and Edward Murray, Will
liam Grinage and Stansbury Murray
on the negative.
At the conclusion of the argument,
and after short deliberation by the
judges, Wm. Brown, Louis Walters
and Madison Vincent, they decided in
favor of the negative and that the color
ed man should not emigrate.
The meeting WAS very interesting.
On next Monday evening Abram MUIR
ray will deliver an address on Emigra-
ton, and Mrs. William Grinage and
Miss Fairweather will render some
excellent vocal selections.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Tito Central Church Revival.

The attendance at the revival ser
vices at the Central Presbyterian
Church Tuesday forenoon was unu-
sually large and the speaker, DR.. Wells,
was unusually lucid and interesting.
"Ths backslider in heart shall be filled
with his own ways" Proverbs 14th,
chapter, 14th verse, was the subject OF
his discourse. DR.. Wells discourse as
the text indicates was addressed Prin-
cipally to the backslid6r and to those
who had grown luke-Warm in religion.
He thought that it was possible for
true children to baCkslide, and that
there we're some present following afar
of. The grace of God in the heart
may droop but never die. Spiritual de-
cline was something like diseases of
our bodies. How insidious and decsp.
tive is consumption, making iuroads
before discovered. A christian may
appear well in prayer but God who
searches the heart sees a decline. There
may be some hero who are in decline
and who do not know it. DR.. Wells
then proceeded 10 remarkably clear
and commanding manner to point ont
the tendencies of decline, and in a sym
pathetic and touching manner entreat'
ed those who were going away from
the truth to return.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
The SNOW storm.

Tho first SHOWS of the season on the
eastern side of the country, which fell
on Sunday, we're rather surprise after
the generally mild autumn. But they
were moo premature, and q comparison
of dates al which the first heavy SHOWS
of former seasons occurred shows that
those of this week do not necessarily
portend An early and cold winter. In
the November preceding the menorably
mild winter of 1879 so a storm of rain
or snow extended On the 26th entirely
over the lake region and still further to
the northeastward, the Signal Service
reporting for that month total sno Walls
exceeding fifteen inches in New Eng
land. Our last winter, which was ex-
ceptionally mild, was also preceded in
November by heavy snow on the 23d in
Eastern Pennsylvania, In Western Now
York to the depth of eight to twelve in.
ches as early as the 4th, and on the 10th
snow covered portions of the mountains
of North Carolina. The most ominous
indication Of an abnormally cold winter
is the occurrence of excessive baromO-
trio mAxima in the West and Northwest
in November. Thus, preceding the in
tensely severe winter OF 1S76-77, there
occurred on November 9th the very ex.
traordinary barometric maximum OF
30.97 inches in Manitoba, and preceding
the unusually cold winter Of 1S80-S1
there was the exceptionally high ba-
rometfr, on November 23d, of 30.86 in
ches in Ohio. The advance of such high
pressure waves over the United States
in November clearly indicates an un-
usual refrigeration of the northern parts
of this continent and the northeastern
part Of Asia, whence our cold waves
occasionally come, and hence their Ap.
pearance signals the probable develop
ment Of an exceptionally cold season in
the lower latitUdeg. Hitherto, no wever
we have had this season no such intense
barometric maxima, the highest press
ure reported by the Signal Service the
present months being about 80 70 inches
and that not extending over wide area
Of the country. So far, therefore, as the
season has now developed, the indica.
ions do not justify the fears of some
that we are to have an excessively rig.
OrouS winter, but rather the contrary.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Fighting with catcher Knives.

A Charlottesville IVA, )despatch states
that q novel duel took place there Fri
day between Peter Dick and Charles
Roads, two young men, clerks in . store.
Dick in sport threw some cayenne pep
per in the face of Roads, and some Of 1t
getting in the latter's eyes, he was in
csnsed. From this harsh words were
used, and Roads started to look for a
revolver with tho intention of shooting
Dick. He abandoned this, and the two
agreed after the customary amount OF
parleying provided in the code, to tight
a duel with knives. The two meR met
Friday, and after short but desperate
engagement Roads received an ugly
cash from the navel diagOnally upwards
across the left breast. 1t is believed that
he will recover.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
The ladies of Scott M. E. Church will

The ladies of Scott NJ. e. Church viii
give q grand supper In the Odd Eel
lows Hall for the benefit of the Church
Extension Fund. The first table will
be ready at 6 o'clock.
Prot. Webster will hold a matinee in
the afternoon at his dancing academy
in the Masonic Temple.
The first annual Thanksgiving dinner
to the newsboys of Wilmington, under
the auspices of Che Morning News,
will be given in ths Lincoln Club room
at 6 o'clock.
The dinner will be in charge of Mr..
HOPES, the business manager of the
News, and heis doing every thing in his
power to render it a success, and make
1t an event long to be remembered by
all that attend.
Not only the newsboys of this city
are invited, nut also those throughout
the whole Peninsula, and in the invita-
tion published to-day, the manager
says that he wishes "lt to be under
stood that all the boys are invited,
without regard to their size, age, color
or the pap-r OF which they are the
agents There will be enough to eat for
every one Of them and plumber of pres
ents to be distributed among all alike.
The afternoon papers will not be pub.
lished tomorrow and this will enable
the boys to attend the dinner without
any loss or Inconvenience either to
the mselVes or the newspapers"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Prosby tOry nj Now Castle.

A special meeting Of the Prssbytery
at New Castle was held at Middletown,
on Monday afternoon. Rev. W. M.
Herseman was granted letters of dis
missAl from the Presbytsry of New
CASTLE that he might enter that of San
Francisco.
Rev. James Conway asked for dis.
solution of the pastoral relations be-
tween himself and Drawyer's Presby-
terian church at Odessa and the re-
quest was granted.
A call for Mr.. Conway from the
Port Deposit church was presented
but the discussion of the call was post
poned until next meeting OF the Pres
bytery.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
A ROdyCrO nm atad.

WASHINGTON, PA, Nov. H.-The
remains of Doctor Earheart, of ALE
.gheny City, were cremated in Le'
moyne's furnace TODAY. The body
reached this place at II o'clock, and
was taken Immediately to the crema'
tory. After the religious services the
body was wrapped in a sheet saturated
in alum water, and placed in the retort
at IL O'Clock. In two hours time
incinderation was complete This. was
the fifteenth, ,incinderation in Lemoyne's 8
crematory. Most of the persons crem-
ated have been Germans.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
PuuIuhIns a FaIthIess Lawyer

BENJAMIN S. Moorehouse, a lawyer,
against whom the Grand Jury recenGly
returned three indictments for embez
element, was arraigned before Judge
Garter, in the Essex county sessions,
at Newark, n. j., on Monday, for sen,
tence. One of the indictments charged
him with having embezzled about 500
worth of property belonging to family
named Ashley A second bill charged
him with EN- bezzling small sum OF
money, and The third with having ap'
propriated to his Own use pawn ticket.
Judge McCarter announced that the
Court had decided to order his imprison-
mept in the county jail for thirty days,
and as part of his punishment would re-
commend his disbarment from further
practice in the courts of the State by
inc Supreme Court.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
He won Three Millions,

A Scotch doctor has won three mil.
lion francs at Monte Carlo, according
to the London Truth. Noticing thai
some numbers came up more otter than
others at the roulette tables, he came
to the conclusion that tho cylinders
must bs faulty, and by the emplOyn ent
of professional piqusurs he discovered
the numbers that had come up most
frequently during the space of week
at two of tho tables, aud these he back
ed with the result stated.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
rhn WoMGlleE.

War Department, omoe Of the ohiei
Signal officer, Washington, November
29.-1 A. M.
TIE WEATHER REPoRT FOR To'pAA'
For the Middle Atlantic States
cloudy weather with rain or snow,
northeast veerinR to Dorthwest winds,
stationary or lower mperature, falling
followed by rising barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Tue demands OF the NIhiIIsts.

A gentleman who has recently been
passing few months in Russia, ana
who had the opportunity Of conversing
with many Nihilists, tells the London
Truth that all they at present demann
Is to be allowed publicity-and subject
TO punishment If their allegations can
be disproved-to call attention in the
rresS to peculations of employees and OF
The imperial household. If this be per-
mitted. the Emperor might live In per
feet safety, if not, 1t is prooaole that ne
will be killed. The potentate hardly
dares leave his bedroom.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Tine 1urrIInt Got a ThrnahInr.

John Flanagan is the hardst hitter
among the workmen in the Louisville
iron mills, and he domineers at will
over his fellows. He had successfully
bullied a crowd Of them as they loung-
ed in the street in the evening, and was
weary of that sport when Lizzie Kirk
came along, She was pretty girl,
and Flanagan told her SO, but round
ed the compliment with an insulting
epithet. Lizzie soon returned with a
horsewhip, and the spectators saw the
pugilist get his first thrashing.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
To Ne Closed,

The Post Office will be closed on the
30th Thanksgiving, except the general
delivery, which will be open until 8
o'clock, A. M. The carriers will only
make the early delivery and collection
boxes will be accessible all day.
Wy. SwIGGETT, P. M.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Thanksgiving SOcIabIe.

There will be Thanksgiving socia-
b,e to-morrow afternoon in the lecture
room of the Grand Opera House. Inc
affair will bs under The direction 81
Mesars, s. B. Heal, j. T. Laws and ".
]. Young, wbo will spare no pains 10
make the event a pleasant one. Dsnc-
ing begins at 1.3O O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
ThRnkNRlVimg,

Beecher's gallery open all day. Come
early for your photographs. No cheap
trashy pictures made, all first class
and at reasonable prices. Pictures
promised at given time and always
done when promised. Remember
Beecher's 316 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

The King of Denmark is truly pa
ternal monarch. Finding that during
the recent severe weather the royal foot
guards were suffering greatly from
colds and coughs, this good old gentle
man ordered q supply Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for them and now the
sentries are happy.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
ThAukpglVIEEs

Beecher's gallery, 315 Market street
oman all day. Come early and avoid
thS rnsh and be sure and get your pic
tnrn taken. Rem ember 31b, Bcecher'S'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
msdiRn Returned Hama

SOisDo Doearies, a well-known vii.
IoW ~ IA ana popular comr.edian,
|sS a.sII solicitor and descriptive lee
IN ,s,i.,O t,Ved home at Wilmington
Ss,.irru rue curing the winter with
psi psiiI.lsw NJ DR.. Kendall, 1884 Mar.
n, sr IN. Mr., searles has for he last
bettsss sssVsling with s. H. Barrett
'I II MI Known as the Railroad
iys Ir. MI. searles can find a re.
sys ~" business to engage in be
IN tOs "le !, stage, though he has Q
nds ". MI, ne1t year. A large circle
Rtun, '''Otne mis- arrival in
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

sutterlOy and Go. use the dry plates
and take cheap picture in one seeond.
Gallery open in the evening. 800 and
3O4 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

|as Ss,IEp ~ GIpen all day ThanksgIv.
} Co pgd % avoid the rush. Sut-
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
state Of the TnermOnAerer

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
O'Clock 10 O'CLOCK I o'ciooA
26o 80" S4
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
ers' Gas.
XamiuS

g at thl
COrnegyI
lders Ral
Cd by Nh,
Bynt when
(lraWHOp
other siga
|erWarlL |
n upinS 81
IS COldnei
| |Lrket Sfw.
was draw
that bOla
Il Mary y
ssSiOH, tlI
; lived VII.
| O,at siItaI
! R.TS SA1
cd but doi'
transactl|
|vnea be hi5
Y whatnid
ad no uoIiY'
| bOod. |
and tsStHa
armerSBn|
durllg v
thres Gn'
New Yet5
800. 10 u
OH thtal
recaIIdHI
|ortingBhIS
|vor 4 JIM
he idsBais
eVideDAsll
mes A. y
n. SlltS
d ursen'
writer W. \
Of The d
ID not 10
had aisle =
sked toES
ling tORA
| |iustallDol
| |ras as made
80 days.
|uloneyO Dol
0ftar The |
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
oysters, oysters, Oysters.

Tho people all know where to 90
when they want something nico is at
Peunell & Sons new oyster stand, No.
122 King st. 25, 80, 80 and 40 cents per
qtsrt. They have the best salt oysters
in tho city always on hand. VIM.
Pennell & Son.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Worry strange Story,

but very true, that Harry Ysrger, at
4O5 Shipley street, sells frames cheaper
than any other place in Wilnlngton,
but it is on account of the largo stock
and the amount oj business he does
he Is the leading frame maker. Fine
frames a specially.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
The Latest News.

Holland will make one large photo.
graph with frame for $l.25, retOuched
in the finest style; no finer made in the
city; fine retoucbed cabinets for 81 !;
8 cards finely retouched for 81, and ptc-
tures copied and enlarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap, 6rst-olass galleries in the city.
No. 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

lry Of
on We'd
were thI
Of linsI
kins IA
Dalnl
COuposi
Icatsd ID
.iVerSafy,
Iery and
eseAt,Thl
|, lStehOl
depsrtul ep
MIS-. SaV
| inH AnT
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

'ew min
lsd aEAy
etc. Il
q lsrlI
led DON
lit, caka
.nlpls id
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
|llllTSI
% Uele.

lnlVsp |
. Oele. /
lrnbsrd
' s,wtOn +
l South
a nnen- /
. .ron the /
| |tAetaCtI
. would /
'rsaryOIN |
C,vember /
lived tisI
| IOr them |
arranCs.H +
)ns Were |
| pit in psr.N
n store |
ecret, to.N
Q haVingN
' bot work.
ng work.
| eft hOn,E|
attend.#
Board. Y
. invitak
OF John +
ceedd
ere 2 theyM
| fort pudIN
abOutVM
' 'iSe vAsa.
wake"
n tlllihs"
batH.
. sVrhaI
sent o.
thsltair
'VSnns
| |ehAsMI
70 AgailSI
10 ISa
. found
9, Itspl
lt that L
lis rsturl
Caks"
bakesh"
med Ii.
f. SanplsA
anniVev1"
eCEet hMM
,OiHtnent.
$ SPENT
tWentyI
SeHt bOlhW
extend.
M hnnn.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

|OiHtmenI
IS spent
| twenty.
|seBt boil
| |eGteldAl
10 hippy
|lf appear.
} pastQtO
was pre-,
|peeCh ap
, 1882-10-27
Largest Land. Owner on the Contlnen.

Col. Dan Murphy, of Halleck's Sta
tion, Elko county, came to California in
1874, and may be said to have made
the country pay him we'll for his time.
He is now probably the largest private
landowner on this continent. He has
1000, 900 acres of land in one body in
Mexico, 60, 900 in Nevada, and 23, 900 in
California. His Mexican grant he bought
four years ago for S2OO, 900, or5 cents
an acre. It is sixty miles long, and
covers beautiful country of hill and
valley, pine timber and meadow land.
II comes within wclve miles OF the city
of Durango, which is to be q station on
the Mexican Central. Mr.. Murphy
raises wheat on his California land, and
cattle on that in Nevada. He got j5, 600
sacks last year, and ships 5000 head of
cattle year right along. Rome (NeV.)
GaEette.
, 1882-10-27
Fears of Death.

Why should men ever be afraid TO die
but that they regard the spirit as Sec
ondary to that which is but its mere
appendage and conveniency, its symbol,
its word, its means of visibility Ii tie
soul lose this poor mansion of hers by
the sudden conhagration of disease, or
by the slow decay Of age, is she there
fore houseless and shelterless ? Ii sha
cast away this soiled and battered gar
ment, is she therefore naked? A child
looks forward to O new suit and ydons it
joyeully; We cling to our rags and foul
ness. We should welcome death as one
who brings us tidings Of the finding of
long lost titles to large family estate,
and set out gladly to take possession,
though, it may be. not without nat
ural tear for the humber home we are
leaving. Death always means us a
kindness, though he has often o gruff
way of Offering it. - James Russell
IDgDSN
, 1882-10-27
The French Republic.

France is the most prosperous country
of Earope. It's agricultural industries
are large and the people are Industrious
and economical. The debt is owned at
home and the people don't want it paid,
because they believe more firmly tn their
own Government than IN outside pow
ers. The French republic will be per-
mauent. The death of the Prince I'm
perial was great blow to the Bonapart-
ist faction, but tho three monarchical
parties together are not formidable
against the republic. The Republican
patty can hardly bo defeated unless by
serious divisions among the leaders,
which are not to be feared. The days
of coup d'etats in France are past.
There hsve been no serious disturbances
Of late years. The Government is
strong and conservative. - E.r- Minis
tor Noyes.
, 1882-10-27
The CutavacO Cures

PTrYRIASIS, or Dandruil, with which
many are afflicted.
ALOPEClA, or Badness. also depends
upon u fungus DESTROYING he roots OF the
hair. a spot may first arise where first
imoculatrd, spreading in circular form
and so cnargiug by degrees That the
whole hair is swept away, leaving a glis-
tenmg scalp; or, the disease may IIrstap-
pear in various places. The hair Is duh
aud uStreIeSS and easily extracted or 1t
begins TO fall, and progressing by tie
grres is soon lost unless remedtd.
The Curavaco will cause the hair To
grow. because it at once destroys the Of
ending cause which prevents; the hair i
at ouce preserved, aud the sea p ard bulbs
made healthy and vigorous. Parties from
II distance must send the price Of bottle
with the order. Price 10 cents.
Prepared aud sold by -
WM. KORTER.
p. 0. Box S5, Port Townsend, W. I.