davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
OPERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Thursday. Novemb err ,r, R;as
Tha csiebrated Actor and champion ZINE
ANe Shot,
MIR. FRANK 1. FRAME Avn Miss
s,rnnrtsd nv The Charming Actress, MIS- us
yAS B EEEEsFEh ap tos saf with the
o mt, ma company from Hayerlys Sio. o.s
Gasdan Theatre, New York City, In the great
Historical Drama,
MARDo!
or The NIhilists of st. Petersburgh, introuue,
IL al, liz Erasf Sumidean Lion, EN- eror, uie
largest lion ever imported TO AMniab,ns 500
Sn,iS md her four months old cub, Jennlei
den wild ole ,si nye oas and
uog, jan a. ,,ansation ever produced. Grand
scenic Eeet me Bar&ing sr siSeri hne SNOW
ing go ~ The 1'zaris Palace Russia, the Lions
Den Prices q admsSGG 6, ss aed NJ Il Wilson
Sarma,ss Nnsic store. Sale TO commences
Tuesday, oct. SIst. J. ]. COLEMAN, Mgr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
LEWIS COUNTY.

For all skin diseases use Brentlingers
Sarsaparilla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28

BRESTIISSER's Syrup, Boneset and Wild
Cherry is a sure cure for a cough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28

FoR all skin diseases use Brentlinger's
Sarsaparilla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28

Boys Coats So 90.
Boys OyercOats, 81 80.
Mems OYercOatS, So 90.
Mems All Wool OYercOatS,
So 90.
Mems Heavy CelOred Under
shirts. 90 to 36c.
Mems Heavy, Wooden Socks,
zoe.
25 Gases SHIFTS Fitting Boys
from 10 to Is Years of age,
So 90.
We Have $4,000 Worth of
Clothing on Our cheap counters
Which Mutt Go at Some Price
I'm the Next so Days Call and
See Us. We Have Knocked the
Bottom Out.
ID. GUNDLING x CO,
Star ClOthier. SO Twelfth SITS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
ROOTS AND SHOES

60 to the Mcclure House cigar stand
for the finest Imported Cigars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28

BEENTLINGER'S Syrup, BoneSet and Wild
Cherry is q sure cnre for a cough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
Forty Y ears Experience Ofan Old
Nurse.

USE Brentl:nger's Sarsaparilla for all dis
orders of the blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
HE
Register

containSs-co,umns Of matter, sAei eo,un,
In each he Is devoted TO advertising
A copyof the "Model Map Of Wee VIZ
sinia, irtize 36xH inches, sent 70 ever suh'
scrtber o{be Weekly RE1IsrK1.
Price oHsper and map sL@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28

BOUTS AND SHOES
In great variety in Latest Fall
styles and at bottom prices at
y. w. AMICK'S,
lI43 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28

MoRNING Glory Baking Powder. Sold by
all leading dealers. Buy it and you will
use no other. G s Feeney. proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
Temnnrnture.

.cn RiTeS. sun Sets. Moon Rises Days Length
<[4t. sos 6:5l p. ". l0:iO
festerday's Temperature
bwing is the thermometer record
fday, compared with the correspond
day Of last year:
x.nEsrs Jpn. TA;N.l2nsgPN7gg5h
% 60 81 50 IS So 81 %
Averaee yesterday, 5zs<.
same day last year, 55,<.f
Weather cloudy. with heavy rain
me weather To-Day.
kSfs4fscros. October q. IA. N.-FOr the
IT, ee and Ohio valley geReratiy fair
&sterly to- southerly winds, and
srGht fse in temperature.
lake region generally TAR
= slightly warmer south TO east
Ner barometer, followed by
AXE Superior.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Irnn HR0rka ClnaInR.

1t is reported from Chicago that the
Joliet Iron and Steel Company has de-
termined to close its works on or before
December lst, and that a similar step
is contemplated by the North Chicago
Rolling Mills Company and other cor
porattons interested in Bessemer pat
ents. The Chicago Company,it is said
will close on December 18th. The
cause is said to be "the break in the
prices of steel rails, caused chiefly by
the Bessemer Company of Scranton,
who quote them at $42 per ton" The
Joliet managers also allege fear OF
hostile legislation"
President Hitchcock, of the Vulcan
Steel and Ore Works, Of ct. Louis,
speaking of the decline of % per cent.
in steel rails, says there is no disposi-
tion 10 make corresponding decline in
pig iron, and it, by December LIST, they
cannot get reduction in the price of
labor aud material, they will close their
mills, throwing out of employment 5000
hands, with payroll of $150,00 Fer
mouth"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
"Both CANE SURVIVE"

Says Pennsylvania, on all her State
documents. Tie Key Stone State means
that there is an irre2ressible conflict
between tyranny and freedom, and one
or the other must succumb. SO there
is between health and disease. Every
force that fights successfully against
disease should be heartily welcomed.
Such a force--a host of itself--is Huat's
Remedy, and its special line of attack
is against kidney and liver diseases,
over which 1t achieves a wonderful
triumph. If you have bodily weak
moss, an achiug back, a general sense
of weariness or inertia, or dropsical
symptoms; IL the kidneys or liver are
deranged, there is no such medicine as
Hunts Remedy. 1t gives notice to all
such diseases to quit. Pennsy ivania is
right; both Hunts Remedy aud these
diseases can't survive, and it is they
that are conquered.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
~na nus,ue.a Om,poOS.

The Morning News gives glowing
description of the promise Of busy
times and employment for everybody
in Wilmington this winter. The owl
belfry organ takes up the strain and
calls us liars for even insinuating that
the prospect for business is not 30 good
in Wilmington as it has been in the
past. We care nothing for the cry OF
liar 30 long as we are innocent. We
have told nothing untruthful about the
business outlook of Wilmington. When
we say that the prospect ahead Is
gloomy and unpromisiug we are making
an assertion that nine -tenths of the
manufacturers and business men of
Wilmington know to be true. If 1t were
not so Wilmington would indeed be
different from all other cities from
which reports of business come. From
Chicago comes the news this morning
that the Joliet Iron and Steel Company
has determined to close its works on or
before December first, and that SINH
lar step is contemplated by the North
Chicago Rolling Mills Company. The
same news comes from the Vulcan
Steel and Ore Works of st. Louis IN
less there is a reduction in the price OF
labor. The same kind Of news comes
from Reading, Scranton, PittsburR'
Philadelphia and New Yorf. Why
Wilmington should not feel these re
vulsions is a mystery, but does she not
feel them? She does. For proof ask
the ieading manufacturers. 1t is true
but few hands have been laid off or
discharged because the manufacturers
are straining every nerve to keep their
forces together in the hope that business
may revive.
The diamond State Iron Company
that was put in the hopeful lookout
chapter of our morning contemporary,
says the report as to that company is
half true and half false. In answer to
a telephone call from our Office we re.
ceived the following as a correction of
the Morning New report: "Employ
500 hands; laid none Oft yet; no rush OF
business; orders small; prospects not
hope to keep our force to-
gether on half time any how"
Mr.. George G. Lobdell, senior, meu-
Der of the Lobdell Car Wheel Company
another in the News hopeful chapter,
says business is not good nor has not
been for nearly a year past; nov taking
orders 9t reduced rates for the purpose
If keeping hands all together The
same in substance comes from the
most of the manufactures of the city.
Though the fear of free trade Is not
siven as q cause, there were none who
lid not admit that the recent elections
in Democratic victories did
lot help the matter any while with
thers the increasing dulness is direct.
y attributed to these Democratic vic
ori es. The Joliet managers are not
low in giving as reason for closing
heir works "fear Of hostile legislation"
Ne see no reason for changing our
mind fully expressed few days ago
md which was that those who voted
or free trade will in all probability
nave chance of walking around with
heir hands in their pockets enjoying
what they voted for.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
WcNeed the Mucks,era.

Though it is difficult TO see wh2t
legal right can be given to the huck-
sters to occupy places in the curb-stont
market they have certainly proved tc
be great convenience and advantage
to the people as well as at times = most
lintOlerable nuisance. They are con.
venient and useful when they occupy
proper spheres but nuisance when
they spread themselves half way out
into the streets, blockading travel and
at times erdangering life. Had the
hucksters kept within proper bounds,
in all probability there would have
been no objection tO their occupancy OF
spaces in the market 1t is their own
faults that compelled the City Council
tC order the trdinances enforced, and
the ordinances strictly enforced means
the determination of the hucksters from
the market. They are only In the mar
ket by sufferanCe-there because they
were great convenience, and because
nobody wanted to interfere with them.
1t is now only because of their grasp
log after more space and power that
they have been molested at all. We
need these huCksters. We have become
accustomed to them and we shall rt-
gret to see them driven from the III ar
ket. Though many Of them have
cheated us with short measures and
light weights they keep up such com
petition IN the prices of produce that
We are practically secured against the
imposition of high prices. We want
them to stay where they have DeeR, but
they certainly cannot expect to estab-
lish whole street corner grocery and
produce stores kept open night and
day, making more than a well estab.
ltshed grocery store without paying
something for that privilege. But then
who is to receive the rent for these col.
lossal street corner fruit and vegetable
stores" The City Council has no right
to lease the corners; no right to estab-
lish stores in the streets, for they belong
to the city no right to lease space upon
the curb stone and pavement, for they
belong to private property holders. In
deed there does not appear to be the
shadow of law for the collection of the
little pittance week the hucksters pay
the Clerk Of the Market, though for
many years 1t has been the custom to
pay it, What rights then have buck
tters on the streets None whatever.
They are merely there by sufferance
and because others were there before
them. They might have been there
yet had they not abused the privileges
which they enjoyed only by sutferance.
They can only enjoy those privileges in
the future by keeping within proper
bounds. There is great difference be.
tween people " no have rights and peo-
pie who have no rights. The first can
command protection, the ether none.
TIE first are guided by laws. the latter
ventures without law. The first can
consistently claim enlarged po wers, the
ast cannot ask for same for fear Of
losing what they already possess.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
TEAL TEAll TEAllI

TEAL TEAll TEAL!
We have just received 100
chests of New Crop Teas,
among them our 80 & 6Oc.
Black, Green and Japan.
They are New Crop and we
consider them better than
ever as they have been se-
lected with very great care.
We have also reed. a large
invoice of Rio, Laguayra,
Maracaibo and Java cofees,
which we are selling at very
low figures. Rio coffee sold
at 10, II, Is, Is, 20, % and
our Celebrated Breakfast
Coffee at 25c per pound.
We personally superintend
the roasting Of our cofe IS.
Call and try them.
New Crop Turnip Seeds,
CRIPPRN'N IRA ST0RE,
No. 5 Il. Second St.,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

THE WATER WITCH Fair In the In
stitute Hall commences this evening.
The company want $4,000 to enable
them to build a new engine house.
This amount should not be hard to
raise for such a splendid fire company
as the Water Witch. Let every person
who attends the fair spend literally,
and those who do not attend give theiI
contributions direct to the managers
The success of the Water Witch in thiE
undertaking should be assured beyond
doubt.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

Sir James roger, president British
Medical Association, says that 70, 0,00(
deaths are annually caused by nervous
diseases in England, and that there ii
no more powerful and etfeCtual nervous
tonic than Ltebig Co.'S Coca Beef Ionic,
is evidenced bS the emphatic testimony
of the most eminent physicians. Be-
ware Of limitations under initiative
names. For malaria, debility, SICK
headache, dyspepsia, monthly suffering
and biliousness 1t is comparable.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

IT is said that Mr. Ssockley, Mr. I.
Lore and Senator Salisbury were each
assessed $1,000 aud thsypai it too for
. corruption fund to buy vsters Sena-
tor Bayard was also assessed $4,000, but
being opposed to purchasing votes
especially at his expense he only paid
5000 of it. For this little m eanuess the
Kent and Sussex Democracy do not
feel kind towards him and intimate
that they can get other candidates who
will no: refuse to pay their assess.
ment. The Democratic candidates for
Sheriff were assessed $500 each, cand'-
dates for the Legislature $10O and
candidates for the Lsvy Court $50 each.
What an immsculstely pure party
No Jay Hn5bellism there. Oh, no
mot particle.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dr. E. 0, West'j Nel7e and B.ain Treat.
Eoent; spe sihc for HystGria, glizEiness, OOn-
vulsions, n Eervous Headache, Mental Depres.
sion, Loss Of Memoir. Spormatorr hoea, In
potency Involuntary Emmisstons Premature
bid Age caused by over ezertion, self abuse,
or over Indulgence, which leads to misery,
decay and death. Gne box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one mo- this treat.
ment. One della q box. six boxes for i've
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with tlve dollars, We will
send the purchaser our written guarantee To
return the money II the treatment does not
effect o cure. Guarantees isGued only by N.
3. Danforth, Druggist, Cor. 2Hd and Market
streets. Wilmington, Del.-SOie agents.
aov26dA W.T.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

sSENAToB BAYARD's want of consist
'ency is indeed striking. The Honora-
Bile Senator used, it seems, his choice
rhetoric in derouncing Jay HubbelIism
when but few days before, the Mil
ford News says he had sent $500 into
Sussex to be used in buying votes.
Consistent Thomas
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
E. FELLHElMER,
80 MARKET STREET. 80

VIII give to every persopk purchasing bill
OF Goo to the amount OF 81, Of over, Q
chance on a handtome black silK dress, to be
chanced of January 2, 1858. A AoOmplete line
Of Dry Goods, NotlOns and Fancy Goods.
dOvAG-30t
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Tuesday: :

The Town Tattlicg Com
mittee of Ten has had :
meeting. Subject, Wana-
makers Bits of the Pro-
ceedings;
! Tattler No. 1:-"What {
place it's citing to be
thought
Tattler No. 2. - O n {
needs a Directory Of it al
most as much as of a city
Things are moved about so,
though, t ha t a Directory
woulGn't last a season out
Icon't see how they keep
track of things, Themselves
rattler No, /, again. ---
"They don't. | think I've
walked a mile there, sent
hitber and yon by S o m e
noodle of a guide" that
didn't know his business, and
at last found what | wante d
almost wherel started from.'
Tattler No. Sd never
buy anything there. | don't
think it's right. It's a horrid
monopoly. Why, there is
hardly any sort Of stuff in
all Chestnut street that isn't
sold there at disgraceIul
prices. | wonder that people
are so short sighted as to
support him in such an on
slaueht on eveybody's busi-
ness"
1attler No. 2.-"Why. I
thought you shopped there
a good deaI?'
Tattler No. 3. I'll 60
there a good deal, and look
about a good deal; and once
in a while, when | see some
thing tn t | don't dare to buy
anywhere else, for tear | may
want to return it, | buy it;Dut
| send a servant sfter it
don't have his wagon before
my door, I can tell you"
Tattler No. 4.--M have
heard a great many say that
it's all humbug about Wana-
makers prices being SO low
Tattler No. 3.-"No, it
isn't. And, what's worse,
his goods are just as good
as anybody's goods and more
f them, and a gr at deal
fresher and worse still, he
warrants everything every
way. That's what's KILN
the other merchants. My
hus band says So"
Tattler No. I.-"But the
other merchants seem t O
b e a r kill G remarkably
we'll"
Tattler No. 3.-Nobody
wants to give up and 60 out
Of busin ess; but don't you
see how everybody hates
him1"
Tattler No. Ii see how
everybody buys OF him."
Tattler No. 5.--"Why /
b u y everything there. |.
don't see why we should
fight other folks battles, /
don't see why we shouldn't
buy where we can buy best.
There's one good thing
Wanamaker has done. He
has made the other stores
civil. When | goanywhere
else and am treated with
their supercilious impudence|
| just quietly drop some little
remark about Wanamakers.
No impotence after that.
They certainly are obligingI
at Wanamaker's"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Established 1850.
HENRY E. PICKLES
7AND 9 EAST FOURTH STREH

Has the largest and most com pete assortment dSrs
Ranges, Portable and Brick Set Furnss
in the State Repairs of all kinds
The celebrated Grand Fire Place Heater, the Anal
and Anti CIinker and the new LaGnh
vcrsible Flue, Base Burner, are worth examination
Orders by mail receive prompt attention. as,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

Andrew G. Finn, a prominent mer-
chant of Lancaster, Penna., was struck
with appoplexy yesterday morning,
while experimenting the erection of q
furnace, and his ultimate recovery Is
doubtful,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

II lisa Purely Vegetable Compound. Its
action upon the sy TEN is that Of an Altera
tive, DepurAtive and Cathart'c, and can be
circumstances. Price 05 cents per bOttlA.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

4 4
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

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Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
MAY APPLE
co NJ P @ i N D.

FOR ThECUkE
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion
headache, General Debility,
COnsttpa patton, ETuptions and BlOtcNes Of
the Skin, Scrofula, Msrcur al Affec-
tions, and all Diseases arising from q d..
ordered condition Of the liver,
stomach, Blood, etc.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

. FIt
| Sine
| ont II
. fuft
| rive
est 4
. Mr.
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Ourt,
an Z
| mott
| A.
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-
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| esby
| 30 IL
. SET
. lrch6
| DIR. Z
| |'reat
HI-
|asto
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

| ar
X S Il
. as
| no
! t t
. 1901
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Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

pNE1.]
slsrIsal
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

TIl.DLESTON Hay hHp SFHA$
MA Mt,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-16
Two Women.

Miss Lille Duer. who killed her friend,
Miss Horn. at Pocomoke, Md, two
years ago. because the latter had quit
loving her hard as a mule can kick"
and was going to get married still lives
at home, and is said to be as much ad-
mired and respected by the community
as before the affair, which made her
name ring throughout the land.
Mrs. Kate Southern, who killed Mar
cissa Cowart, the girl who wa flirting
with handsome Bob," her husband.
in Georgia, two years ago, is serving out
her sentence (she was sent to the Peni-
Tertiary for 10 years. as a a domes-
tic in the family of Col. Howard. in
Atlanta. Convicts in Georgia are
hired out" An Atlanta paper says
She very frankly told the reporter
how old she was when she killed Mar
cisSa COwart. She was seventeen.
When the reporter asked her how she
liked her situation, she placed her hand
TO her face and said nothing. She ap-
pears to have given up all hope Of hap
piness in the future, and to look at her
face and study it. one would conclude
that her thoughts were upon things
that happened in the past rather than
on what will come in the future. The
reporter thought that it was her baby
that is dead.
While in North Carolina a runaway,
from the law, there came to the fugi-
tives a wee little girl, who when Kate
and Bob Southern were captured came
back with them to Georgia. The baby
was in Jail with her parents, and when,
after the conviction, Mrs. Southern and
Bob passed through Atlanta on their
way to the convict camp, the little girl
was a much sought for member of the
party. Her name was Lula Grady
Southern.
Mrs. Southern went to Captain Jack
Smiths camps to begin her services bot
never has she worn a stripe or been
subjected to the regulations governing
the other couvicts. She was there
nearly a year engaged in making clothes
for the convicts. She then fell to the
lot of Colonel Howard, who had bis
camps in Taylor county. She STAYED
there eleven months, and then Colonel
Howard carried her to Barlow county.
During the time she acted as a doHes-
tic IN the family and her husband was
with her all the time except during SIX
months of that time when she was in
Barlow county. Last Febru Try Colo
mel Howard brought her to Atlanta and
she had been here since that time.
Since she came to Atlanta her husband
has been with her Constantly. In fact,
n would never suspect that the pa
tient and pains taking domestic in the
family Of Colonel Howard was serving
out a ten years sentence tor murder.
She began her service in 1873 and was
Is years of age. She has six years yet
to serve before she breathes the air OF
liberty. Her little girl died when
eleven months old and she now has no
children.