davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
AaRurX u. l, N0eIeIY

There was very interesting Temper
ance meeting by the ASbury MutuaI
Improvement Society last Saturday
night, with the following programme:
Solo and Duett, "Father, Bring Home
Some Money, Tonight" Miss Ella
NOVEL; and Mrs. Clara Sparks; Select.
Reading, "He Put His Money In the
Wrorg Box, Mrs. Jas H. Floyd; Select
Reading, "Extracts from q Temper
ance Address, Miss. Emma Richards;
Temperance Address, II. II. Ferguson;
Solo, Josephine B. Carver; Recitation,
The Incorporate, James G. Dicks;
Temperance Address, George +. Hart
man; SelSct Reading, Georgia B. Car.
yer; Solo and Quartette, A Tale of Woe,
Messrs. Call, Groves, Solmon anil
Bowers.
The following officers we're also elect
cd for the ensuing term
President-David Powell.
Vice President-E r. Uber.
Seer cretary-Miss Ssllie Il. Shaw.
Financial Secretary - Alfred Will
ing.
Treasurer-Hickman W. Sparks,
Critic-Harry Z. Heisler.
Musical Director-W. Bsyard Gem.
Organist-Mis Mary Ctto.
Editress--Miss Sallie Il. Shaw.
Assistants to tho Editress-G GeorgIa
b. Carver; Mrs. James II. Floyd.
Sergeant-st-Arms-James G. Dicks.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-Char
B. Millington,
Board OF Curators-Georgia B. Carver,
Mrs. James H. Floyd, Jerman J. Nc
Mullen.
Auditing Committee w. T. Groves,
Harry Devalinger, E. f. Uber.
Committee on Appeals-Rev. Charles
Hill, Thomas Drein, G. Marion LSitch,
JermAn j. MoMullen.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
In q Hurricane.

Bark Addie E. Sleeper, at Boston
from Progresso, reports Sept. Z, when
25 miles from Havana, encountered a
hurricane from NNE to SW, with a
tremendous sea running. Shipped large
quantities Of water on deck, was hove
to for Is hours, and carried away her
main topsail. The hurricane lasted four
days. On Sept. 28 she encountered
a heavy gale from NE, with heavy
sea, lasting three days during which
she was hove to under lower topsails.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Dying with $3.50 Sewed in His
Shirt,

Joseph Fry, about 60 years old, and
long noted as a miser, died at Vincen.
nes, Ind, at noon on Saturday. Sewed
in his shirt were 81, $50 in greeubaoks,
many of them gold demand notes,
which had evidently been there since
the war. The immediate cause Of his
death was eating green apples, which
he got by walking into the country,
thus saving the money he would have
to spend to procure food. He made a
will on Friday bequeathing $3.50 to the
Catholic church, and the remained
deducting funeral expenses, to sister
in Alsace, Germany.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Tha AahnrY ReHIeW.

The summer being over and the
Asbury Mutual Improvement Socie y
having reorgsnized, the cheerful face Of
the Atbury Review greets us with o
smile as it peeps out from our pile Of
exchanges. Miss Georgia Carver still
wields the trencbalt pen Of edltress,
aud with her assistants, Mrs. Ira
Floyd and Mrs. W. Sharp, they make
the review sparkle like diamonds.
Herbert Roop puts on the finishing
touches in splendid typographical work.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Steamers in Collision.

RICHMOND, Oct. steamers Ha-
vana and Alliance, Of West Point and
Baltimore line, came into collision this
morning about 4 miles from West
Point during dense fog. The Alliance
sustained some damage to her bow, and
the Havana had about 10 feet Of her
bulwarks forward of the starboard whee
smashed and one or two staUero0msl
stove. No one was injured on either
vessel and bot steamers proceeded,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
OntraKea in Ireland.

DUBLIN, Oct. S-Two land agents,
named Scott and Froome, have been
fired at from behind hedge at Bally-
castle, but were not hurt. Both men
had previously been fred at. A farmer
named Hogan has been shotin the back
at BJllina. One arrest has been made.
The closing OF the Land League fund
creates much sensation here, many
persons dem lndiug an explanation as
to how the money has been spent,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

to the people at large. II the subject
was once preached, we have no doubt
but what the association would be es-
tablishod without much effort and we
hope that these few suggestions, thus
briefly thrown out, will be the means
of causing those interested to consider
the matter and act accordingly.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Ashore.

OCEAN CrTY, Nd. Oct. 7,-schrs Dan
and Chief Of Indian River Bay, loaded
with lumber for Atlantic City and
Peunsgrove, N. j., struck the bar of
Indian River Bay about uo0u yester-
day. The deckIoads are now being
taken off. Schr Chief is expected TO
float next high tide, but schr Dan has
settled deep In the sand. The life say.
ing crew are rendering assistance.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
annnnrramnaranca.

List evening the Past Worthy Pa
triarchs of the Sons of Temperance in
this State, held a convention in the
room of the Morning Star Division in
the McClary Building. The session
was presided over by Past Worthy Pa
trisrch, Samuel j. Wood, and Past
Worthy Patriarch, L j. Densnap act
ed as secretary, 1t was resolved to
make an effort to re organize the
Grand Division in this State, and af
ter addresses by several Of the Dele
gates the meeting adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
M mai EnrnoE

to take that old picture to 302 Market
steeet aud hAve it copied before 1t
fades all out. Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size aud he can make you
a fine crayon off of it. If ycu want one
call and see Sutterley No. S02 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Special Mention.
The LWtest News.

graph with frame for 81 20, retoucheO
In the finest style; no finer made In the
city 8 fine retouched cabinets for 81
cards finely retouched for 81, and pic
lures copied aud enlarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap tirst'clasS galleries in the city.
No. 307 Market street and No. East
3rd street.
Powell Bros have on their stalls In
the Third street market, white perch,
Cape May goodies, founders, cat fish, i,
rock fish, pollock, mackerel, black and
white 6sh, Lake shad, etc.
oysters, CLANS and Grabs.
Here is the place to get them every
day, fresh and nice, at No. l22 King
street,, Also fresh fish of all kinds in
season at No. 120 King street. VIM.
Pennell & Son.
Grand success.
The only place in Wilmington where
you can get first.class pound of Lam
caster print butter for 30 cents. just
come and try pound. Smeltz and Co.,
13 East 9TH st.
Oysters, oysters, Oy SteRs
If you want to get the best and
freshest oysters In the market 60 to
AinscoW's, I'll Shipley st. 25, 30 and
40 cents per quart; also wholesale.
skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'M
potence, Sexual Debility. III. Depot,
II. K. Bringhurst.
Fruit, shade and ornamental Crees
planted and guaranteed cheap. Ad-
dress W. It. PETERS, p. .. Drawer No.
10, Wilmington, Del.
CasnrFh OF the Bladder.
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchupaiba." 81, Depot, II. R.
BringhursI
Oysters and Fish, FIsn aud oysters
Oysters the best in the city, fresh
and salt. Fish of all kinds at T. A.
McClure's fish stalls in 9Th st. market.
Pure Butter.
Go to Carton and Reeves for pure
butter, Second Street Market.
Painting ana Glazler.
Tlghman Danner is ready for all
kinds of painting and graining at No.
510 Market 81.
Coal, Coal.
Buy best coal from Ezra Fell, 622 W.
Front st. CJld weather is approaching,
We keep the same shook kid glove
that we had such run on in the spring.
The new shade, terra Gotta, we have a
nice assortment of; they are selling
very ia It at $1.00. M. E. Riley, 22S
King street.
Smeltz & Co. will sell you low for
cash. Potatoes per bushel, rs to 80 cts.
Large sweet potatoes, 40c. per basket;
butter, 25 to 80 cts. per pound. Call
early Tor bargains. No. 13 East 4th St.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure and Lydia Piukham's Vegetable
Compound for sale by j. Z Hartman,
Druggist, cor. 9th and Poplar.
The depot for German Preparations
of all kinds is at Resag's Drug Store,
Front and West eets.-German
spoken.
Comforts Conserve of aollyhook, for
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor &
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 3O2 King
street.
Ponds Extract for sale," all patent
medicines for sale. Beaton Smith,
Druggist, cor. 7th and Pine SITS.
Cheap cash butter house-splendid
bntter at 80 cents pound at Smeltz q
Co.'S, 13 East 4th st.
The immense business done at the
Great Tobacco Mart Is the result of
persistency, honesty and low prices.
To get the best brands Of -four 60 to
W j. Morrow, AIT French street.
Use Hector -four, from W. J. Morrow,
l17 French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Hhe Weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, October
10.-1 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States ;
generally fair and slightly cooler
weather, northerly to westerly winds,
higher barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Renting their PeWs.

Tho pews In the new Sunday school
building of Trinity Church, which will
be occupied for the present for church
service, were disposed of last evening
by auction. There was about $4OO real
lied by The sale, from $25 to S35 being
paid for the choice,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Large Onions.

William McColley, fish dealer, King
street above Second, purchased in New
York few days ago, four Spanish
onions, which weigh ton pounds. He
intends to plant them for seed, and will
dispose OF the same next spring. They
are unusually fine, and tor size are
really a curiosity.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
MnnnnOme CLnb Room.

The room of the Americus club In the
Almond Building at Eighth and Mar
ket street, has just been handsomely
furnished by the club and will now
compare favorAbly with any in this
city. The clIb is social organization
composed OF young men.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Elrd MaBm ..

A paste made by canary breeders Of
Hartz Mountains, Germany. Cures
and keeps healthy birds in brilliant
plumage and constant song Sold by
druggists or mailed for 10 cents. Bird
Food Co.. Car 81. N
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
A Rare Chance for a RarSntu,

Be sure to attend the public sale OF
that fine residence an0 store, corner
Third and Washington streets, on Sat
urday, OJt, I4th, at 3 o'clock, p. Nj
VIM. CRoNEY, Trustee.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Lost Child,

A bright eyed little girl LOST her way
yesterday morning aud wandered to
Second and King streets, where she
was discovered by John Il Mar, TIa
fl 1ur dealer on Second street near King,
"a nd kindly cared for.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

"What is heavens best gift to man?'
she asked, sweetly smiling on him.
CDR. Bulls Cough Syrup" he replied,
with prudence, He had just been cured
BY 1t Of q bad o3ld,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
RrOnaraY Purchased.

The Hagen Bros have purchased
the property on Shipley street below
Eighth from Mrs. Marion Scott, which
they will use as boarding and sale
stables,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
q. y. q. Has Given Better batIsfac.
Tim

than any meiy for Blood Disease we
have ever handled, says Schiller and
Stevens, Druggists, Washington, D. G,
Price 81 and S1.75 per bottle of all
druggists,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
100000 Reward

for the ar and conviction OF Slams.
bury M ., No. French street, 1t
his two for 8, 3 and s cent cigars are not
equal to any in the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

Save your money and go right to
Smellz & Co.'S cheap each store for all
kinds or produce; Lancaster County
print butter, 80 cents; potatoes per
bushel, rs cents to $1.OO; onions per
basket, 90 cents. No. Is k. 4Sh st.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Potatoes, PGtatOes.

Janney, 3Ol and 3O3 King street, has
commenced receiving potatoes by the
car load, and is prepared to furnish
them AS low as the lowest, A fine car
load now on hand.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
N5 CAm0R.

Beautifully decorated or bronze figure
parlor lamps with porcelain shade In
is designs, at % cents. j. Lewis Row,
No, IL East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
800.

Ironstoue chamber sets in variety
of colored bands with gold line aud gold
band at s. 90. Iron stone cups and
saucers at so cents q u dozen. j. Lewis
Row. No. IL East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
STAGE OF tne TnermOmoIor

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
ego TIC 72o
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
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Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

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Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-22
Squaring the Circle.

James Morton, Philadelphia mathe-
matician. claims to have solved the
problem known a. "squaring the cir
Gle" The solution of this problem OF
finding the eXac: area of a circle has
occupied the attention Of mathemati-
clans from time immemorial. Many
claimed 10 have performed il, but their
demonstrations have always failed To
stand the test. The nature of the prob
lem places it outside of the domain of
arithmetical calculation, but not
withstanding this admitted fact.
the ratio between diameter and
circumference has been carried
out TO over six hundred decimal places.
So. By geometrical methods. Mr.. Nor
ton thinks he has accomplished the
quairature of the circle. His solution,
put in the form of a proposition, is a
follows: The square of the diameter
of any circle is to its area as the perrin
eter OF square described on the diam
etcr of the circle is To its circumfer-
ence; or conversely, the area of any cir
Gle is TO the square OF lis diameter as
the circumference of the circle is TO the
perimeter of Il square described on its
diameter"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-22
4 Fortified Corpse.

&. Ciinch, twenty Years ago, buried
at Folsom a child that died at the age
of three years. The little girls body
was placed in coffin that was inclosed
in zinc and Theoretically sealed. and that
in turn placed in the ordinary wooden
grave box. The grave was dug in high
and dry ground Yesterday Mrs. Clinch
and her daughter went To Folsom to dis
inter the body and bring il to Sacra-
mento 10 be placed in the family Gene
terry lot here. They expected TO fiud
only few bones, and took with them a
proper box in which to place them.
Their surprise can be imagined when
they found that the coffin, from which
the grave box had rotied away, was eN-
ceedingly heavy-at least three or four
grave. One small hole only had rusted
through the zinc. The metal was cut,
and the coffin opened, and the body
found To be completely petrihed. The
child Law before the mother As natural
in form and feature n when consigned
to the grave twenty-oUe years ago.
The features Were perfect. and face,
arms and hands ike alabaster. After
exposure to the air a shor, time this per
feet whiteness changed TO a light yell
lowish. or tint with shade of brown
The body was solid stone. and to the
blow gave response aS would marble.
The clothing was petriiied likewise. and
the bouquet Of flowers upon the child :
bosom and a little doll that had been
placed in the hollow OF one arm were
also turned TO stone, rs was the haii
also. and indeed everything in the coffin
and about the body. Large numbers OF
people viewed the body at Folsom. and
iheunanimous Judgment was that more
perfect specimen of petrification they
had never seen. -SQcrdmeRt0 Union.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-22
TIE KING or THE PLOW.

The sword Is reshcathec In IL scabbard,
The rife hang safe on the wall.
No longer We quail at the hungry
Hot iush of the fHycnpus ball
The war-cIoiid has hur!s=; is last lightning.
Its last awful thUnd~rs are SUI.
While th- Demon OF Conflict IN Hadcs
lies feif..rfd IN force - IN Will:
Above the hraaJ fields that be- ravaged,
What monarch rules blissfully now
Oh crown him with hays thHt arc bloodlcss-
The King, the brave King of the Pillow.
King. ave. what ruler more potcH:
Has ever swnyed earth by his rpdt
A monarch aye, more than monarch
homciy, hut buuntifr god
He stauc- where IA carths sure protection
Tn. s-cd-y grains ARE scattered and sOwn,
To uprise in serene resurrection
When Spring her soft trumpet hath blown.
A monarch yea. Ianrc than n monarch.
Though toil-iropS arr thick un his brow;
O! crown him with corn-eaf aud wheai-leaf-
The King, the strong King Of the Piow.
Through the shadow and shine of past ages
while tyrants were blinded with blood
He reared the pure ensign Of Ceres
By meadow and mountain and Hood
And the long. icafy gold of his harNcSf=
Tn" earih-sprites and air-sprites had spun
Grew rhythmic when swept 10y the breeLos,
Grew royal when kissed 10y the sun;
Before the stern charm of his patience
The rock-rooied forces must bowl
Come! crown him with coru-leaf and wheat
The King. the bod Ring OF the Plow!
Through valleys of ham-dropping myrtles,
by hanks nt Arcadian streams.
Where the wind-sonES are sci To- the mystic
Mild muTmur of i,dssipnleSS dreams.
On the storm haunted upinnds of Thule,
Nv ice-girie1 fOFsi= and Hoes.
Alike speeds the spell OF his godhoud.
The blOum of his heritage glows:
4 monarch yea. NOR, than & monarch
An eiimcs TO his prowess must bow;
Gomez crown him with bays that are stain
less
The King the brave King of the Plow.
Far, far In earih's uti,Tmost future,
As bundles IF Splendor scope,
| Sc. the fair angel, Frtiition.
GttsGt-cd his hieh henalis uf Hope;
The ussss of joy rain around aim,
The lilies uI sweetness and calm.
For the sword has been changed to the pow-
sharr.
The lion hes down with tho lamb.
onngei majestic. We know thee.
Though raised ami trin=hgurUd art thou
This Herd ui life's grand contamination
Was once the swsri King of the Pillow.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-22
The Difference in Girls.

When the world is So full of Young
people who are too smart. and who are
continually asserting themselves, and
showing that they want 10 have some
thing 20 say. It is pleasant 10 occasion
ally meet a really modest Young person.
who had rather suffer and
torture, even, than 10 make any fuss.
This was noticed more particularly dur
ing the last rainy day, when the heav-
ems seemed 10 be weeping over the loss
of the sun, which had not been seen at
IFS accustomed haunLs for over a month.
An old man got into a Strect-car with
his umbrella as wet as il is possible for
an umbrella to be- The seats were all
full. and he closed his umbrella and put
the point on the floor a> he supposed. but
in fac, he put it right into the low shoe
of one of those sweet. modest girls,
right onto her stocking. and the dirty
water more than poured down into the
shoe. Al first she looked rs though she
woald move her foot, and call his aIten-
ton to what he was doing. but she
seemed TO relent, and with a resigned
expression. as though She hoped he was
not going 10 ride many blocks, or per-
haps somebody would get out and give
him seat, she looked out of the win
dow. Once she moved her head as
though she would look down at her shoe
TO see how fun il was. nut again she
thought better Of il, and looked across
the car ut man with wart on his
nose. After = few minutes she began 10
shiver, which was conclusive evidence
Ia some that the water WAS coming up
around her instep and gradually over
flowing the banks. She looked as
though she feared that i: she spoke TO
the man about il he would think her
very forward and that she was guilty of
an inpropricty in speaking 10 a strs,n-
ger without an introduction. Final
ly she became nervous, and when
girl begins TO get nervous something
has got 10 be done She bluShed and
touched him on the hand that held the
umbrella handle. with her little ilutter-
ing finger and said:
q. MAY ask YOU sir. without seem
ing to be impoliie. to do me a favor?''
WHY certainly, miss. said the old
man. as he looked down st her. What
is iis'
.NiN yoa please take Your umbrella
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-22

out of my shoe. for a moment, and let
me take the shoe off and empty it."
.For heavens sake, miss, was my
umbrella in your shoe? beg pardon,
and he took it out.
alt : of no consequence at all, said
the little lady. as she turned up her
shoe on the side and let the black cam
bric water out. There, you can put
il right back, or if you would prefer 4
dry shoe for your umbrella you can put
it in this other one
But the old man blushed and moved
of to the other end of the car, and
stepped on another girl : foot. The 9th
err girl was not that kind of retiring
child of nature, and she looked up al
the old bunderbuss with fire in her eye
and every red hair on her head meaning
business, aud said:
Cant you keep off OF peoples feet:
You better ride in a sprinkling cart
when you 20 anywhere. Why don I
YOU look where you are walking? ]
don't see what the city bought a stone
crusher for. when you could walk on a
stone-quarry and furnish cobble-stones
for pavement.
The old man pulled the bell rope, and
putting his umbrella under his arm he
walked the whole length of the car,
knocking off several hats with the UNI
brella. but he didn't mash any feet, for
all the passengers put their feet under
the seat. Ii beats all what a difference
there is in girls. Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-22
Sealing.

The seals of the North Atlantic are
not hunted for their fur. as are their
Alaskan cousins. but chiefly for their
oil. and secondarily for their skins. 1t
is an industry which proftably employs
hundreds OF ships and thousands of
seamen. and it receives the name of
Sealing.
You may know that near the end OF
winter enormous herds. chiefly Of the
harp-seals. come down and congregaie
upon the floating fields of ice eastward
of Newfoundland. where the young are
born in March. These are the place
and season of the largest fishery, but
the locality is never fixed nor certain !;
the fields, approached simultaneously
by sailing fleets and steamers from
Newfoundland, Nova Scotia. Scotland,
England, France. Germany and Nor
way, must be sought for every year as
though for the first time. This is in
the icy, tempestUous North Atlantic, at
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-22

Governor Crittenden, of Missouri,
feels good because there is healthier
feeling" in that State since the death of
the distinguished Mr.. James. Mr.. Crit
tenden says that travel has increased.
the people now feeling mere secure
while riding on the rail.-IsdiaRa State
Sentinel.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-22
In New York recently I

In New York recently there was 4
christening party at a private residence
on Fifth avenue at which the infant was
brought before the assembled company
in Il cradle composed entirely OF the
rarest flowers. the baby reclining on a
blue satin blanket covered with lace
The floral bed is said to have been the
finest ever made.-N u Graphic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-22

-Tennyson likes to lie in high
backed chair. smoking a pipe and watch
ing sheep.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-22

MIR. John O'Connor. the Postmast-
er-Generai of Canada, was born in Bos-
ton.