davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Low Prices.

A small landed property was put up
for auction in one of the easterncouutie,
in England the other day whose value,
some four years ago, was reputed to be
EGG, 900, The utmost bid made for the
estate of 490 acres was 5000, which
was refused, and the whole bought in
by the trustees. This is a practical
proof of the depreciation of the value of
land In corn growing counties in Eng
land. Much arable land is running to
waste in these formerly prolific and
valuable counties. Hundreds of acres
are lying uucultivated for want of
capital to pay the labor necessary.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
BJvOUAC OF TINE DEAD.

Tho mufliled drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo!
No more on LIES parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
On Fame's eternal ca nping ground
Their silent tents sre spresd,
And Memory guards, with solemn round,
The Diyouac OF the dead.
No rumor Of the foes advance
Row swells upon the wind;
No troubled thought at midnight haunts
OF loved ones ie t behind.
No vision of to morrow strife
The warriors dread alarms;
No Drayinp horn or screaming fife
At dawn shall call to arms.
Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead,
Dear rs the blood ye gave!
No impious fOOtstcp5 here hall tread
The herbaye of your grave.
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While Fame her record keeps
Or Honor points the hallowtd spot
Wher, Valor proudly sleeps.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
sts's taiAss
NO y
j. THE
Golden opportunity.
~ " ?
j. TIL Il

styl' h nd + eIable gar.
ments Tor Men, Youths,
Boys and Chi'dren,at prices
which can be had 4 NJ other
House. Whil4 msjntaining
the uniform standard ofqual-
ity in excellence Of work and
material and bEing content
with small margins we have
revised the standa rd Of ready
made clothing in our city and
our citizens hav@ learned
that the best place to buy
clothing is at home and Of
the Wilmington Clothing
House atFourth and Market
streets where reliable goods
have been manufactured and
are being distributed among
our citizens who have learn
ed the value of our goods,
which are well made and
trimmed and cut in the most
fashionable styles. Just step
in during this week and learn
the prices of our goods Ii
nothing more, you cannot
help but be pleased and II
you do not want to buy you
will tell your friends it is the
place to patronlze when In
want of clothing;for this sea-
sor they have just what they
advertise and even more; we
will treat you politely if you
stop in at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and
Market streets.
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF e. Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
HEAVY ~etEht.

Charles Lochbruner weighs about 100
pounds, his wife 200, and their relative
strength is fairly represented by the
same figures. He ostensibly keeps a
restaurant in New Orleans, but she is
its real boss, as he complains to q po-
lice Justice that three days in success.
sion she took him across her lap and
spanked him terribly. Being arrested,
she gave bail to keep the peace, though
at the same time she avowed her inten-
tion to subject her husband to disci-
pline whenever and however she
pleasad,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
A New Boat in Line.
ON the Chester Me-


The new steamboat Delaware, named
after the native State of the Messrs.
Reybold, just finished and furnished,
will commence the Philadelphia and
Salem trips of the company from the
former city to Port Penn, the 3Oth inst.
She will leave Arch street at 8 a. IN,
touching at Chester at a. m, each
business morning of the week, and
after touching at all the business
places between Chester and Port Penn,
she returns to Chester about 6 p. M,
thus ahording the denizens of Phila-
de!phia and Camden an early exit out
of those cities by steamboat, and a
beautiful evenings ride for all from
Chester to either of the former. Cap
tain G. g. Reyb is the commander
of the new boat.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Death OF Richard Ric hardsOn.

Mr.. Richardson, who died in Phil.
adelphla last Saturday was the eldest
son of Ashton Richardson late OF
Christiana hundred. He was about Is
years of age, and went to Philadelphia
when he was quite young and for a
number ofyears was connected with
several of the principal institutions of
that city. His wife died about one
week ago, and left large amount of
money in charitable bequests. His
funeral will take place on Wednesday,
the 3lst inst, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
ReEAktR Presented,

At the meeting of the Centreville
Lodge, No. 81, |. .. O. f., at Centre.
vile, Christiaaa Hundred, last Satur.
day evening, MIR. William p Seal, pre-
sented on behalf of the lodge Il very
handsome silk velvet past grand rega-
liza with a jewel attached, to DR.. j. II.
Chandler, as token of appreciation
of his kindness in attending several
members while sick without charge.
The present is highly priced by the
doctor, who is noted throughout the en-
tire neighborhood for his liberality and
generosity.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
The ElnperOs's Carriages.

The carriages of the late Emperor Of
the Freuch have all been sold save
two. One of these was the coronation
coach, which has been sent to England
as present from Eugenie to Victoria.
The other was the carriage, all shat
tered and riddled with balls, hich
conveyed their imperial Majssties to
the Opera when Orsini' 3 shell exploded,
The Emperor would not allow t.,uis Mar.
riage to be either restored. or DESTROYED.
put loved to gaze urun 1t as a proof of
the good luck which he declared would
never desert him.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Strawberry Festival.

The ladies missionary society, Of
Olivet Presbyterian church, will open
a straw berry festival this evening, in
the lecture room of the church, corner
Adams and Jackson streets. The fes-
tival will continue three evenings and
an interesting time will no doubt be
had. Those who enjoy straw berries
and cream should take walk out to
Olivet this evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
EXPLORING Alaak q.

Edward Shieffelip, q well.knewn
prospector of Arizona, has organized a
party of five, himself included, to make
a prospecting tour of the valley of the
Yucton River, in Alaska. He believes
that Alaska ia within the mineral belt
which extends from South America
northward through Mexico, the United
States, and British Columbia.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Canada HOr009,

Messrs Jester and Mcdaniel, left
our city last evening for Canada, where
they intend purchasing two carloads
of horses, which they will have at the
City Hotel stables, from the 10th to the
10Th of June. Farmers and others
wishing to purchase horses will do well
to wait for this lot, as they will have
some very superior ones.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Distrih u ting the Tokens.

The st. Louis Republican says that
the 1906" Grant medals have been
completed by the manufacturers in
that city and are now being distributed
to the members of the Chicago Conven-
tion entitled to them. They bear on
one side the profile of Grant and state.
ment of the SO votes for Grant, and on
the other the inscription: "Commemo.
rative of the thirty-six ballots of the
Old Guard for Ulysses S. Grant for
President, Republican National Con-
vention, Chicago, June, $780,"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Strawberry ShiDments

The shipment of Strawberries was
unusually large yesterday, and will no
doubt be larger before the close of the
week. The berries yesterday were con.
signed as follows: To Philadelphia, .
car loads; Jersey City, car load; Bos-
ton, 80 crates; Chester, l6 crates; Will
mington, II crates.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
A Card.

10 THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF NEW
CASTLE COUNTY:
GENTLEMEN:-Allow me to return
my sincere thanks for the support
which you gave me at the nomination
election for Coroner. My earnest de.
sire now IS that every Republican of
New Oastle county will join in the
coming election and elect James Mar
tin, Sheriff, and David Wingate, Coro.
ner, and also the solid Republican
ticket. They shall each one have my
cordial support VIM, T. PURKS.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
PerSOna al.

George Jack, former Wilmington.
ion, is on visit to this city, and Is call
ing on his friends. George Is looking
as young and as jovial as ever.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
TT af Alsn pic tur0.

Take it to Sutterley q Co., 302 Mar
ket street, and have it copied before it
fades all out. They copy. them to any
size and their prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
RUBG ssi AAkS%
ExrRA
PublicSalc
-OY THH-
DOUBLE BRICK
HOSPITAL PROPERTY

DOUBLE BRICK
HOSPITAL PROPERT Y
On Franklin. between Seventh and Eighth
streets; opposite the City Park, on
THURSDAY, JUNE LIST, 1882
at p. M on the premises, without postpone.
ment, withdrawal or undertaking
These buildings were substantially con
structed by the late T. ClarksOn Taylor, and
designed for either one or two properties;
the southern pa with ~ rooms. lot 4612y1i5
and the northern part with 20 rooms, lot 46H
xl4b In all As rooms and entire lot o3xli5.
The situation is IN he hill opposite the City
Park, With views in all directors rarely ex-
ceeied in this or a-y other city, and with eX-
cellent surroundings. The sale will he In
our usual positive mode, and Is certainly
worthy tho attention of contractors, inves-
tors, spectators and others 1t Is adaptei
for either one public building or for two
large and beautifully located residences,
aud will be sold one-lalf with tho privilege
Of the other half at the same ate.
TBRMS-s3, 900 may remain on each half or
SO 900 on all, secured by proper fire insurance
and the balance equally divided In cash and
notes with approved endorsers at and 8
with interest from day OF sale. Pos
session at once upon settlement, ii desired.
All taxes for 1882 paid by sHllers,
HEALD Il co,
Seventh and Market streets,
Agents to effect the sale.
uay23-25.3OSiel
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

Sutterley & Co. copy old pictures to
any size, 3O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Dr.. simrns' Vegetable Laver Pttls.

Dr.. BimINb' VOC KSIAbIo INVCf RtEIR.
The perfection OF pills; Mankind's Favor to
Pills. Cougar costedl Now endorsed by tho o.
sands. They move the bowels easily by acting
directly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action @: the liver.
Ia doing this headache, neuralgia, pains In
the rsht or left SIDE or tbr'ux1 the l!Ia5a
indigcstioD, costiveness siot sJoiaach, wsxf
bacK, dizziness, bad feelings through ths
body, aching limbs, biliouRnsss agus, 5snsral
weakness and other bodily inlrmiries ars
cured TheS positively operate without grip
ping, sickeniil.s, Weakening, or leavius tue
bowels costive. A splendid cosy purgstl.
and perfect liver curc. 2S conss; family
all leading medicine dealers, Ma,n dev3
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, UaI
Phiisdelphis depot, uoz Arch straeI, Johnsos
HOLLOWAY + 80. nova1.ty
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

One doz. fine card photographs for
$3.50, at Sutterley s. Go. 302 Market
straet.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
DRESS GOODS
Al
JOHN WANAMAK1n'>,

Glnes. French Shepherds S
plaid, greenland white, and
grcen-and-ccrue, 25 cents;
cotton-and-wool. We have
paid 50 cents for the same
time after time. They are
worth 5Oto-day.
All-wool shepherds plaid,
5lack-and-white and blue
and-white, 37I cents; also
below value, a third below.
The half cotton is much
the prettier of the two. No
body has ever succeeded in
making these little checks
nearly so fine and clear out
OF wool as out of cotton-and
wool. Here are both, side
by side; oneat half, the other
at two thirds value, by acci-
dent of trade.
We mention only these
two to be plain; possibly
only because they are the
onlyones below value. There
are many others. There's a
wonderful diversity in these
little commonplace checks.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
LII HOUSE Third Avenue
" and Kingsley str est, ASBURY
PARK. N. ].

Opens June Is. First-clas, In all Of its ap-
pointmeuts. Near tho ocean. Hot and cold
baths. gas, and perfect drainage. Laundry
and stable attached. Coach will moot every
rain, and convey guest, to the house free Of
charge. Address MRS. NJ. D. OAHILIl, 1919
Arch st., Philadelphia, until June 10, and
fter that at Asbury Park, N. J. ml0-lm
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
RKNMEk&.
r. K. ROBINSON & Cl

r. K. ROBINSON & co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
Have removed to
NO. 41S MARKET STREET I'd FLOOR
front room, during rebuilding.
Wilmington, Dei.
Wanted 1900 Masonic Hall Bonds.
For Sale-86 shares Delaware X. II.
Buy snd soil Government, Stats, OtSy Bonds
Stocks bought and sold In the New York
Philadelphis and Boston nlacketa on commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given, ayaiIabie 10 nj
parts Of tho world, and drafts on Eng lima
Ireland, Franco. dermsuy and Switzerland
issued.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Person al.

w. T. Croasdale, of Baltimore, the
man who knows how to run paper
Gin debit, visited Wilmington on Mon
day. His $4,000 suit, which he now
has on hand, don't seem to give him
much Horriment of mind as he smokes
his Havana as carelessly as ever.
75c. buys a Mans Blue Flannel
Shirt at the Boston Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
LOChLTaasG 6 &AhE.
oORRtCTED MAY Q, 1882.

EhAhS LEAVE WILMINGTON F5tf
AEsvnh, 200, 223, $50, $50, 7.2t s:lS 500
~ Wy 1890, ll:bS q. NJ; l2:ls, *l2:SS,
ss E@, 400, t.l7, Clio, e:3s, 73o, ESQ p.
.lo'1 oO,2:9a, 800: $50. 7.25, sts, ll:ts
:, IN 'l%:Ss, Lbs, t.l7, o:3s p. IN.
N@o'e' LOB, s:SS a. NJ; l2;ol 500 and 60.
-,n'le tI,s and Washington, l:42, &:6l, 800,
w. a'A H.; Los, s;b7, ll:c4 p. IN.
~ -a''s and Bay Line, s;61 p. m.
>,I0i' and Intermediate Stations, 600 p
"VMs' 600, $40 a. m.; l:oB o:2b p. m.
Iyo1 and Intermediate Stations. $40
n. .4' lVa s'N p. m. No Sunday trains.
l5R IN. '' ''"'ionS' ''i o. I1''
'1'astSa ny sSn snd ~ Northern Railroad, 7:lo :.
Epn. '''Ad' '0'' io:'' T. III
h., SUNDAY TRAINS goR
'ttsasaia, M !,s 200, 2:2a, s:lo a. m. l2:oo b:l7
hr.,, ."V''' 72o, ':so, 9;b5, p. m.
'tiissas III sas az, and New York, 200, 2:2s, q. M,
-tta'ls tT !, and Washington, l:ot, 1:4g l:bl
IRS,yT,Ins " a, n. ll:04 D. m.
h,a',N, , al WILMINGTON FROM
HSpHls, Ha ~. lA2 E5l, TAD, SOU, e.ob, s:12s, m
IA No s;% M; 1880, #l:O8, 2;bO, ABS,
IN l'sS IVY ,t:0,o:b7, 800, $50, li:Ol, II. 80
In. A. .qSs sundays, l:42, A5l, 500, 10, 10,
|hn S '0'' 1885, ll.oo, 1880 y. IN.
Ill., III s'sl liGrk, l:S2, 4:47, 300 a. m, loo, Los
tA Sco .tus ?. IN. On Sundays, 1-32,
|hn %'v u,,.'s a. H. llO4, pm
b. sIaS5no1e, sa lore, ltl, 1913, ss4, ll:t3, 1895 q
EN s sa Oil, o'Ss7:A, s55. On Sundays,
lhn v.'s' 40 a. m, bi7, 6sS, 7:24, SOS.
la SI1 lsgs,on. KY 200, 22s, ll:bs a. m. 1898
EQ g1 o0O, ~, 800 p. 10. On Sundays,
lMC,r,. s'.a - III o:l7, o:aS, ia, s:b5 p. IN.
IN. NS H%' Sn', n:lb .. m.; 1876, 5:lb, u:os
y II oSsS,iTosd, S4NoSssd $3.50 a. H.; 1896 500 p
GDnl,. Su"uay Trains,
~ III ll.sss snS a., Northern Railroad, 81
~ western Railroad, 800 a. m.; G1s
hls,I'',,fs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
MGsS ,iS iIlh and Market streets, 1890,
~, Ida i,oo go, S:2l, 1910, il:OO. II, so,
$es, s. o @ iS.Sa slo, ;a, 4:o2, Aao, sos, SIS,
w. li0G iJ IS,Y. 800, 7:l6, $3.50, a. m, l .O6,
luSu,,s. ,vi'' ll:9o p. m.
tasassdssus sss1nsss q, denote tho limited
4. asss,, ts'p SPECIAL ;ty1. NOTICE.
u~' u !.al WashT'nrlnl,l Wa Trll leave Hrays' Ferry for
y SShlloviOaai .s avenue station On ar.
|IsMs : sNsIS 90. ssaia' Sis leaving Wilmington
" .SSsslsysns =, snd s.sl W. ashington avenue e. for M
.%sND. n. 'S' 7:lb $40. Io:lS am a m. 1:so 80
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

French 49-inch nainsook.
with hemstitch plaid 4 in
ches deep on both edges, IS
fcents. The same fabric, with
hemstitch plaid all over it;
3S.inch. 60 cents. Both
are in two patterns.
Next outer circle, City Hall square entrance
Colorcd fine-wool dress
materials of scvcralsorts are
now here at prices that
would cause surprise at any
time.
One sort at so cents
would have sold at $1.25,
but for little patches of color
in it, which spoiled it in the
wholesale market.
Several are color mixtures
Of the sort called mclangcs
They are at about two-thirds
value, though they are
among the most fashionable
dress goods of the scason;|
40, 40, so, 65 and Is cents.
1t is rare that losses fall
upon fashionable goods.
They often fall upon useful
things. Here fashionable
and useful are going at a
loss. Luckily for us, the
losses are not ours.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
A MARkATS.
PHILADELPHIA lArTEE NAlxsc
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Ohoice Roller Patent Flour. ....... ssOo9S.5o
Roller Ground Family Flour ...- 7..017.7b
Roller Ground Superine Flour. so
Choice Amber Wheat. .......... LAG
Yellow Corn per bushel. .......... .SS
White Corn Meal. bolted, 100 bs.. 200
Yellow Corn Meal, bolted, 100 lbs. l.s5
Undated Corn Meal, per 100 bSs. 190
Corn Shorts and Cuttings, per ton 2200
Best Middlings per ton. ......... 5000
Best Ship Stuff, per ton .......... $500
Bran, per ton ..................... 2Y00
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

Owing to the heavy rains of Monday
night and yesterday it was necessity on
the part of the Jockey Club association to
postpone the races one day. so that those
which were to have come off yesterday will
be run to-day, and the entire programme is
moved up one day. The following'are the
entries for to-day:
FIRST RACE.
Handicap, free to ALL one and one-eighth
mile.
/. B. c. Holly enters CHI. G. Hickory Jim,
aged, by Dasher, dame unknown. .120 lbs. J
2. Barley & Sanford enter b. e. El
Captain, 3 years, by Lever; dam, Bassio by
imported Eclipse. go lbs)
3, ii, Askey enters ch. f. Lucinda, 8
years by Victor; dam by Rebel. l0i lbs J
4, Mr. Weldon enters br. I. Tommie
Brown, 3 years, by Lever; dam, Locket.
(S5 lbs.)
5. Mr.. Townsend enters b. g. Zophiel, 4
years, by Tom Bowling; dam, Crescent, by
Leviathan. Q0i lbs)
9. Frank Lilly enters b. &. Bob Molloy, 8
years, by John Spaldng dam, Fern
Twiggs. (l0S lbs.)
SECOND RACE.
Running. Merchants stakes for Swear.
olds; S25 half forfeit, $500 added, of which
$50 to second horse one and oneeighth
mile.
/. b, G. Holly enters b. f. Mary s.; by
King Alfonso; dam, Betty Ward.
2. Barkley x Sanford enter Heartless, b
(, by Lever; dam, Harts-ease, by imported
Phaeton.
3. ii. Askey enters b. c. Joe Murray by
Rebel dam, Mary Anderson.
THIRD RACE.
IrOttinp D.35 class Mia haate q in 4
Purse $3.50; $3.50 to first, $3.50 to second
$37 so to third.
|. Jesse Shain enters b. =. Dick Shain.
2. W. 5. Cooke enters b. &. Clarence ii
y. {. G. Brownlee enters blk S. Ton
Moore.
FOURTH RACE.
Running. One mile dash, purse $3.50: $l5(
to first; $3.50 TO second, and $3.50 t.
third.
|. Barley Il Sandford enter br. g. jim
Britton, three years old, by Vigil; dam
Endless, by Enquirer.
=. ii. Askey enters b. &. Garfield
three, years old, by George Rice; dam by
Rebel
3. o. Anderson enters b. C. Baltic, foul
years old, by Bonnie Scotland dam, Her
mingard.
! 4. A. Mills enters br {. Peytona Barry
three years, by imported Strachino; dam
Sophia Badderly.
g.. II. c. Holly epters C. z. Hickory Jim
aged, by Dasher. dam, unknown.
| In the pools the favorites of Monday
night still held the places of honor and il
the handicap dash, Hickory Jim, although
he carries 120 pounds, was the favorite
Bob Molloy and Tommie Brown divided
popularity for second honor. If the weather
is propitious the sport will be most excel
ent this evening, AT two o'clock tn,
amusement commences.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
County Commissioners Cnnri

At a called meeting of the county COM
missioncrs' court, held Saturday evening,
to consider. road matters, the bridge uues-
ton was sprung and discussed. Commits
sioner Keller was appointed committee OF
one to correspond with bridge companies
and ascertain what they would put up a
good iron bridge, to span the
Trinity river, for, The commissioners
court will ignore the claims of the present
toll bridge company, claiming that they
have a right to construct free toll bridge
at any point near the city besides they
claim the right TO build where there has
once been county or public road, which,
no doubt, means the ford.
The salary of Superintendent Kinnin, oil
the poor farm, was raised from $50 to sec
per month
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. April II torn steady
Oats in fair demand and steady at 60 choice
frmer at to 10 &c,
Corn meal dull and lower at 10 to g.
Pork quiet and weak at 10.
Coffee dull; carg0es ordinary to prime s IL
TO M
sugar nrmer; common to good common Oh to
Z; fair to fully fair ~ to s; prime to y; yellow
clarified So.
Rice in fair demand; ordinary to choice g..
TO "a.
Others unchanged. ,,
ST. LOUIS, April IL Flour steady aud un-
changed
Wheat for June lower other options about
steady; red fall 2SA TO 20A cash: 81 for MAY,
Corn higher but slow at ~, to '73 cash; ~ IL
to 72A for May.
Oats dull at 81 to 81 l.2 cash; 81. to 59l.2 for
July.
Whisky steady and unchanged.
Pork higher nj II Q6 bid cash aud APRIL
Bulk meats higher; shoulders q clear lib :;
clear sides 10 10 To 10 IS
Bacon higher shoulders s. sides II to ~ July
II Is.
CHICAGO. April II Flour steady and In fair
demand
Wheat unsettled aud generally higher No. 2
Chicago spring, "a TO 3jk cash; 80 IL for
April; | 26i. for May.
Corn In good demand aud shade niger but
unsettled at 7Jl.2 cash; II for April 7ll-2 for
May.
Oats easier but not quotably lower ut i6i.2 to
10 H. cash; i6 l-2 TO i6a for April.
Pork strong and = higher cash; II gS to is for
April
Lard active firm and hgheratii d to II 27l.2
cash and April.
Bulk meats active and FIRM shoulders 90.
short ribs 10 70; short clear sides 10 40
Whisky steady and In fair demand at | 10