davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
The CITY Of Berlin.

No capital has within twenty veal &
carried out greater public works than
Berlin. A municipal statement lately
made shows that since 1876 nearly
eighteen millions have been spent on
drainage, which the extreme flatness of
the site rendered exceedingly costly.
Ihe municipality bought large estates
for sewage farms, and has spent on
them over S5,OOO,0O6. SINCE 1878 nearly
$4,000, 900 has been expended on bridges
and 81, 100000 is to be expended on the
Central Police office. Three new in
frmaries will cost about S800,0O0. The
enlargement of the water works will
cost $650,O00, $2,750,OOO has already
been spent on the Cen tral cattle III arket,
but it will cost considerably more, and
81, 500. 900 is the estimate for the first
appropriation for new and extensive
market halls. These facts were ad-
duced when the Burgomaster proposed
tho issue of new four per cent. mum.
cipal loan for $11, 100000. The popu-
lation, now 1,2O0,0 900, increases about
30 900 a wear,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
The Situation I'm Spain.

MADRID, Oct. 17.-Political and H.
nancial circles are much excited by the
news that Senior Sagasta, the Prime
Minister, has had long and amica6le
interview with Marshall Serrano. the
incident has created profound sensa:
tion in its bearing on the situation and
Jhe prospect of the political parties.
Some opposition organs state that
Prime Minister Sagasta Is inclined 10
accept Marshall serrano's policy IN or
der to avert rupture in the Liberal
marty. In Ministerial circles, however,
Il is asserted tnat Senor Sagasta has de-
clined to modify policy which he con
Siders calculated to induce the Demo
Gratis to accept monarchy. Senior Sa.
gasto has absolutely refused to separate
himself from the Centralist element.
represented by the Ministers OF War
and Justice.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Death OF Mr. frank Queen.

Frank Queen, the publisher and pro-
prietor of the New York Clipper, died
yesterday morning, vt II o'clock. at
his residence, No 1876 Christian street.
Mr.. Queen had been i'll for the past
months, but his death was not expect
cd 80 suddenly; he suffered from par
alysis of the brain. On Tuesday even
ing he had been Gonversiug with his
wife, and stated that he felt easier The
deceased was 63 years of age. When
quite young mau he kept stationery
store at Second and Queen streets;
later on MIR. Queen went 20 New York,
where he purchased the Clipper, with
which he has been identified uutil his
death. Mr.. Queen was native of
Philadelphia and had lived here con-
tinuously for the past twelve years. He
leaves a wife but not children. He was
largely respected for his integrity and
gifts of unostentatious charity.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
A NarEOR Ehaana.

~ aioaa employees and the public In
pi"Ss.h i%Uanhet be too careful when in
,,ma ~ua.sy OF a railroad, either In the
~ ~ance Of their duties or while
MA u t'F trains, as the majority of
y. tusOts '. y result from careless ness
s,s ,,S Vl ", iorethought. Last evening
"U ,u . shields, who has been in the
ESsn, g@ the ? W. & B. Railroad
Inn, I, lor more than thirty years,
t s..a 40 accident which came near
S"" SS'onaed Z with fatal results. The
eyU,a yOunu New York and Washing
M tSss % train, which leaves this
'USS snS S O'clock, had arrived at the
n, 'uu "a Mr. Shields, dreaming Of no
~ = sas y Standing on the track with
1stsSSIS s ~ tae engine, when the latter
bAS,a nsu and started off, striking
I'M ~ y ue Was aware that it gas in
A NJ fortunately the blow struck
tbs a W. = manner as to cast him
IpObla siack and he fell to the ground,
vsS I,s . mead and legs badly and he
V6t 'tssral fstra other severe, aud it is
ins,,ta' ta'Sl Injuries. His escape
Tba ueath was almost miraou
al ofaoara naG a, WAS picked up and
bona ~ Thomas conveyed him
whsse u "a the western part of the
tbe b' lug nlS Injuries were attended
Id i'm may .vUVsmpa"y's physician. The
4 h % Sn,lso ~ Sooout 60 years of q 9,
The iniNtf oiUnotful if he will recover
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
SAILING AORORs SUSSEX.
The New Constellation at SeAfOFd
ana LauFeI-Rnlhusiassts Meet
lnKN,

The New Consultations at SeAfOFd
ana LaureI-RnIhuslas Meet
InEs.
For the Republican.
The New Constitution arrived here at
2 o'clock, p. m. and was received with
much enthusiasm. A Stand for the
speakers had been erected and tastiful-
ly decorated with flags. A large flag
was suspended across the street and the
names OF Curry and Hastings were
prominently displayed. The meeting
was organized by calling Eli Sharp to
preside and the chairman introduced
as the first speaker Beniah Watson Of
Dover. Geo. W. Roberts and Judge
Fisher following.
This meeting was one Of the most
satisfactory OF the campaign.
LAUREL, Del, Oct. II, 1982.-At 7 30
O'Clock, p. m, the New Constitution
steamed into this town. The people
we're seemingly all upon the streets
many Of them meeting the ship a mile
away and following her into town.
Many carriages were here and a good
number formed into line making an
imposing procession. A stand had
been erected at the principal hotel,
flags were displayed and the names Of
Curry and Hastings, upon canvas,
were stretched across the hotel front.
Immediately upon the arrival Of the
ship, meeting was organized and
speaking commenced. James Penni-
we'll was the first speaker and was
heaCtily encored. He was followed by
George W. Roberts and he by Judge
Fisher and Beniah Watson. This
meeting was very large, old men, re-
sidents of the town say 1t exceeded any
thing occurring here within their
memory. 1t was one of the largest
meetings of the campaign and was
characterised by good order and great
enthusiasm. Il.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Dare to Do Right.

A group of boys stood on the walk
before a fine drug store pslting one an
other with snow balls. In an unlucky
moment the youngest sent a ball spin
ing through the frosty air against the
druggists window.
The crash terrified them all, but none
of them 80 much rs the little fellow who
now stood pale and trembling with
startled eyes, looking at the mischief
he had done.
"Won't old Kendrick be mad z Run,
Ned ! we won't tell. Run quick ~
81 can't" he gasped.
"Run, | tell you ! he's coming Cow.
ard why don't you run ? l guess he
wouldn't catch me p
''How stupid he'll be caught Not
spunk enough to run away Well,
I've done all l can for him." muttered
the boy.
The door opened and an angry face
appeared.
tones from the owners lips. who
did this, say ?" he shouted. No one
answered.
The trembling, shrinking boy drew
near. The delicate looking culprit
faced the angry man, and in tones Of
truth replied,-
II did it, SIR"
"And you dare to tell me Of 1t ?" he
said, as no caught Ned by the COLLAR. :. =.
II dare not deny it, sir. dare not
tell q lie."
The reply was unexpected. The
stern man paused; he saw the pale
cheeks; the frightened eyes; within the
soul Of truth and courage Sbone, and
his heart was touched.
"Come here, sir" he commanded.
"What Is your name ?"
Edward Howe, sir. Oh, what can l
do to pay you ? I'll do anything"
eyes filled with sears-"only don t make
my m other pay for it, sir.
"Will you shovel my walk when the
next snow falls ?"
Ned's face was radiant as he answer
ed,-
"All winter, sir, I'll do it every time
and more too, sir. I'll do anything"
"Well, that's enough. And do you
know why l let you off so easy? Well,
its because you are not afraid to tell the
truth. Ilikea boy to tell the truth al
ways. When the next snow falls be
sure you come to me-.
81 will, sir"
"We'll all help him !" shouted the
others; and as they turned away, three
hearty cheers were given for Mr.. Ken
driok, and three more for the boy who
dared not run away.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Euphr,ue the SDSrituHIIsts,

1t seems that the spiritual mediums
are suffering an onslaught by disbeliev-
ers in spiritualism. Traps are laid for
them, they are caught while person at
ing materialized spirits, and their table
tricks are exposed. 1t appears to the
Banner of Light precisely as ii certain
dissatisfied and cOnstitutiOnally unhap
py persous wer Q angry because spiritu-
aiism is beyond the reach Of their arbi.
trary and irresponsible control. Hence
they seek by every method known to
the ingenuity of malice to drive out of
the field all prominent mediums for
phenoms manifestations. But the
Banner has trustworthy information
that the movement will be "thwaIted
by invisible power"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
w nAT w Il EAT.
A Large Market GnIs Morning
Prices Active.

The King st. market on Wednesday,
presented an animated appearance.
Vegetables and such like were offered in
large quantities at reasonable figures.
Potatoes are the ruling element in this
liue and sell at various fl @ureJ, Butter
and eggs still remain high. Choice lots
of the for ner sell readily for 40 cents
per pound, while interior lots sold from
30 to 35 cents. Eggs sold slow at 50
and 70 cents per io2'L. Peaches have
almost entirely Hleappeared, while
watermelous and CauteIODes are done
for. ChRstlucs are uelug brought in in
small quantities and sell for Il and 2a
cents per quart.
Tomatoes sold from L to l6 cents per
4 peck, potatoes, white 1913 cents,
do: potatoes, sweet, 12Gg26 cents, do;
qvinCes, 2j(g3j cents, do; pums, %
cents per quart; grapes, 6@l2 cents per
lb; cabbage, 39l0 cents per head;
peppers, lO112 per dozen; cucumber
pickles, Il cents per dozen; lima beans,
12Wl5 cents per quart; string beans,
15C920 cents per n peck; caulitiowers
l5(035 cents per head; turnips, 120l6
per half peck; pears, 3O045 cents, do;
egg plants, 3(05 cents per piece. The
meat markell was active and prices
still remain high. The fish market
was lively and some choice lots were
offered at reasonable figures. Tripe
remains at 8 and 10 cents per pound,
The market was aCUive-
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Lie mot ExeusabIe.

President Patton, of How ard univer'
sity, opposes the Rev. Dr. Buckley,
who lately declared that lying was pro
per under certain circumstances. DR..
Patton admits that SILENCE, refusal to
speak, concealment of a fact, and also
the use OF misleading appearances and
acts, are perfectly justitiable in cases
where we are under no obligation to
communicate facts, and have reason to
fear injury from their communication,
andwhere we do nothing which the pro.
fessor implies on our part that we
make the communication" But he
would not excuse ~ downright lie, no
matter if by telling it a lite could be
saved. "It becomes us" he declares ITO
stand firmly for the universal Oblga
tions of truth"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Excursion.

On Saturday there will be an excur-
sion from Reading and points along the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad
which will reach this city about half
past four. Tbis is in connection with
the Ringgold Band concert and will
bring the band to this city. AT Coates
Vile the Ringgold will be Joined by the
Star Band OF CoatesVille, twenty four
pieces, which will act az escort. The
excursion train will return after the
concert and stop at all points on the
W. g. N. Railroad to discharge passen-
gers
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
L,QuOr Dealers Convention.

The first annual Convention Of the
"National Liquor Dealers and Manu-
tacturers' Protective Association OF the
United States" opened yesterday in
Milwaukee. A report was presented
by the Committee on Organization, re-
commencing that the name of the As
sociation be changed to the personal
Liberty League of the United States"
The following Executive Committee
was chosen
Illinois, Leopold Ballenberg; Wis
consin, Guido Hanson; Min nesota,
George Bentz; Kansas, Chris. Schubert;
Pennsylvania, P. f. Becker; Nebraska,
Charles Haufman; Missouri, j. Il.
Roth; New York, j. H. Long; Dakota,
M, T. Ullman; Maryland, VIM. Metz
ger; National Brewers, Association
Emil schandhein, of Milwaukee The
Convention adjourned until to-day.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
word OF Warming.
.ho ,1h,cavo EVENING journal,

From the UhlCHBO EVenIHB JUuIuHI'
When the time shall come when Re-
nnhlicaps shall become 30 divided into
rival factions and get to quarrelling
among themselves to such an extent
that they would rather see Democrat
elected than representative ofthe op-
posing faction of his own party ,'those
honest and devoted members OF the par
ty who are Republicans because
tbey believe in the principles OF the
party and have hopes for Its future,
may well begin to despair we hope
and trust sincerely, for the sake OF the
best interests of the country that that
time is far distant. $780,.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Accndents as Delaware city.

A man named George N. Bright
while engaged in working on root
on Thursday, slipped aud fell to the
ground, but fortunately escaped being
seriously injured.
James Thomas was driving some
COWS from field, when one OF them
kisked him in the side, infictiug iniu-
ries which though severe are not con
sidered dangerous.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
rteb,s COS, Coca Beef TOME.

SIS far superior to the fashionable
and Elusive preparations of beef, wine
and iron," says Professor +. W. Hunt,
M. D., Honorary Member Imperial
Medical Society of St. Petersburg, Rus
sia, etc, etc. 1t will reconstruct the
most shattered and enfeebled, reinvigo-
rate the aged and infrm, and make
sickly children blooming and healthy.
Invaluable in female complaints, re-
moving irregularity, pains and exhaus'
ton. Quiets restless children aud in
fants. Beware of worthless limitations.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

ACARD TO all who are suffering from
the errors Of indIscretiOns of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, ete..
will send recipe that will cure you, FKEE
CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in south America lea
JOSEPH T. INMAN. Station D, New York
CHtv, oct11.lyd&w
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Kue Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, October
1S,-1 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
generally fair and slightly cooler
weather, light variable winds, station"
ary or higher barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
We Deal tp Hats. Gaps and Furs
Exclusively.

All our attention, time and facilities
for business transaction are wholly de-
voted to this one branch of trade, and
we are, therefore, enabled to offer un-
usual advantages to all buyers.
E. III. RumfOrO d Bro, 4O4 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Do moi Forgot

to take that old picture to 3O2 Market
steeet and have it copied before 1t
fades all out. Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
a tine crayon off Of it. you want one
call and see Sutterley No. 3O2 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
BASE BALI
Why tho Baltimore Athletic game
Was mos play ed Y yesterday.

To say the least there were a number
of people interested In base ball disap-
pointed yesterday. Had the clubs
came to time fully two thousand peo-
pie would have been on the ground.
Most every one interested in base ball
in the city intended to be on hand.
Nothing was known In this city that
the clubs would not be on hand until
one o'clock when Mr., W. G. Tatnall,
lessee of the West Front street grounds
received a telegram foom Lew Sim
mons, manager of the Athletics, stat
ing that the Baltimores who bad been
in PhilaC elphia for week past had
failed to put in an appearance.
Manager Watt, of the Baltimores,
suggested to Manager Simmons abouta
week ago that their clubs play match
game on Neutral grounds, Watt nam
ing either Wilmington or Trenton. Will
mington was decided upon aud the
game arranged to take place yesterday
and all arrangements perfected. AT
the appointed time, the full Athletic
club was on hand at the Broad street
station. There they found Manager
Waitt and three of the players Of the
Baltimore nine.
The managers were undecided upon
what course to take, whether to go
down and complete the nine from Will
mington players or remain in Philadel'
phla. Finally the whole matter was
lett to Crowley, formerly OF the Our
Boys who said that as the people would
expect game between the full mines
of both clubs, they would not
relish a game between the Athletic
and what would be literally home
club. 1t would therefore be better not
to 60 at all. This was divided upon
and Mr.. Tatnall therefore telegraphed
that the clubs would not come.
The failure of the Baltimores to put
inIan appearance remains as yet unex-
planned. Manager Waitt says he Is
totally at lJss to explain the strange
eonduct Of his players. 1t Is also re-
ported that the club had disbanded
week ago and several of the players
had gone TO other cities where they had
saonred anvaUamentR
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

The depot for German Preparations
of all kinds is at Resag's Drug Store.
Front and West streets.-German
spoken.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Many PLY sucinns Have Endorsed

s. s. S. as specific for Blood Diseases;
is one of the most popular remedies we
keep. s. Mansfield & Co., Memphis,
Price 81 and $1.75 per bottle OF all
druggists. w.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

A remedy resting on the basis of in
trinsic worth demands the confidence
of ali. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is
known and used most satisfactorily y
throughout the land, as is attested by
it's great sales. Your druggist Keeps IT,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

state of the thermometer
1t the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
this morning:
I o'clock 10 o'clock u O'Clock
67O 73o 100
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
NOTES.

The Ouickstep and Athletic of this
city play this afternoon on the West
Front street grounds.
Our Boys play the Nicetowns ON Sat-
urday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
Special Mention.
The LstesG News.

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for ST. 20, retouched
In the finest style; no finer made in the
city; 3 fine retouched cabinets for 81 /;
8 cards finely retOuched for 81, and pic
lures copied and enlarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap tirst'class galleries in the scity.
No. 3O7 Market street and No. T.. East
3rd street. ....--.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

N, 'aS y Tor LAdIos Mats.
arsa, sHSes ss and birds On branches
Ss Tas. niFG q, Emporium of W. S.
w AaSt Third street,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

ssOH n
.tlnEa1
.dildI1I
lar HIlI
t Q v
4 spdetd1
tozlCi5a
,esr vi
she 4
rningJ
lllUb
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

|isa /
|ldeuI9l
N llilf
|el OES|
hilton \
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||I WstdI
lie IleeI
|ast llDl
ID Outl |
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Fins d
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has be'
stamp
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and |
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10 play
|,rtette
| IllaIl
U IN
CfOQl
and
|opt !
d Of 0
|re 10 |
|,ad q
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

|tOE'
DiutetI !
T. al 4
|tarllvl,
J Gsps
,antlOp
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
The Lungs.

For diseases of the lungs the unfailing
remedy Is DR. SIMMs' WHITE Pull.
MOElC BALsAM; what iT won't do
towards saving from consumption, cod
liver oil can't do; for coughs, sore
throat, Group, asthma, hoarseness, &c,
it is simply grand. 30 cts and 81. Sold
by all dealers in medicines. Depot, 4th
and King Sts. Philadelphia, 6O2 Arch
street, Johnston. Holloway & Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
\. r, h
Sund'


| the d
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ilatAa
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Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

The cheapest place in town is at Pen
nell & Sons, 120 King street, at 20, 80,
30 and 40 cents, just as they come OF =
of the shell without water. Salt oystes
speciality; fresh every day; opened
to order; delivered FREQ OF charge to
any part of the city. VIM. Pennell 81
Son.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-19

DrteeI
! I llll
||IltC)lhI
|)Tlll
! itIl
Nan
|, tyyi |
h Il,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-14

Mr. Strout couldn't help rubbing biz
hands In silent glee. He made but a
brief stay. He was far two shrewd to
mar his chances by trenohiDg on the
rule that "twO's company"
isn't she trump" he cried. as he
walked home eXultant.
And day after day, a. Richard re-
newed his visits, he found Coryphe
and Bruce together. 1t almost seem cd
81 If is were the same tete.a .tete con-
unued.
won't Charlev Brace and Bruce
Dandridge," he chuokled, "look like a
pair of noodles when the one hears his
money juggling In my pockets, and I've
married Coiyphe under the others
nose ?"
| Business called Richard Strout to
the city for few days. He sent note
to Coryphe telling Der to "ksep it up
lively limiting that on his return he
should have a secret Of his own to dis
close, the nature of which she had prob
| ably long ago surmised.
Dick and Charley Brace had agreed
tina. their wager should be left TO Cory
pne's decision, for reasons of delicacy to
be communicated secretly; and Dick
went away convinced that good news
would await his return.
Three days sutficed for his business in
the city. and Dick was taking a parting
stroll down oadway to kill the hours
till train time.
He stopped suddenly. From the door
OF hotel lady and gentleman eau
out and were about entering a car
rage having a pile Of trunks on The
top.
Hello Dick" cried Bruce Dan
bridge; on whose aim hung Coryphe
blushing like rose "Sorry my wife
and didn't see you sooner"
"Iour wi" Dick couldn't finish
the word.
"fes; it was quiet little affair, you
see-no cards-no tuss--and now we are
on our way to the steamer for quiet
little wedding trip to Europe. But by
by, old fellow, tunes up
What 1t was that Dick muttered, we
won't pretend to say. If it was con-
graduation 1T stuck in his throat.
Coryphe waved her hand from the car.
rage window, aud Dick turned away
with "a mumbled maledicIion on the
sex.
He had won his bet, but lost tbs prize
he most Covete'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-14
G1Eg lers In Church.

Giggling is described in the diction
airy as the act Of Laughing with short
catches Of breath" as laughing idly
tittering, grinning, 1t is cerLainl y
silly and childish enough anywhere,
but in church it is abominable, and YET
there Is no place where giggling is
more common.
1t is natural in school girls, but
when met with in young women OF
nineteen and twenty, it is unpardona-
bic. IL is frequently u characteristic
of young men with incirient mus.
taches, who think they quality them
selves for manhood by ehecting con-
tempt for what their elders revere.
They giggle at anything. If they
catch the eye of an acquaintance they
giggle; If any one drops book they
xiggle; if an old woman rises too soon
they glggle; if baby laughs they gig
gle; If The plate is handed TO some one
who don't put anything in it hey gig
gle; If some one sings out the responses
loudly they gigsle. In fact, nothing Is
too small or Insignificant 60 arrest their
notice and produce gigge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-14
A SPRING DAY.

She was 9, fair with her golden hair
And her beautiful eyes Of blue,
What wonder that ], In passing BY,
Tarrted while TO WOO!
Oh, BRIGHT the day Of that spring time gay,
ana merry ant young were We,
And the words she said, ere an hour sped.
Seemed full Of truth 10 be.
oh, nobody heard save wandering bird.
he words that dared to speak,
AS watchei the blush, tho crimson flush,
That stained her far soft check.
None 9th ear save hers could hear
The question whispered there,
while u sparkle gre in the eyes SO blue
Of that maiden sweet and fair.
" hat answer hast thou9 Oh, give It now,
loyfully urged at last
She penctied line: "for answer Of mine
Read this whom he dny Is past"
Oh, maids may be fair, with their golden hal
but those who tor love may thirst,
BE careful, 'ay, In the spring.lime gay,
Lest 1t chance to be-April 1st.
MARY ID BRINE