davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18

tact that the State paying seven and
the young man paying four per cent.
for the use of the money made eleven
per cont. The State had better borrow
tho money at once at four and a hall
per cent. than to accept Mr.. Browns
gift and pay seven per cent. fer il By
this compounding of interest it was
found that the original $4,000 would
in twenty years be 100000; in forty
years $500, 900; in sixty years $4OO, ,00Oi
in eighty years $S90,o0O, and in one
hundred anu twenty years the amount
would reach 50, 200, 900, a sum sufficient
to educate all the worthy young men in
the State. Somehow the Legislature OF
Georgia couldn't see Senator Brown S
bsnevolencs in favorable light and re
jected his proposition. There was a
feeling that if the distinguished Sena-
tor, who had grown rich in Georgia,
could have well afforded to make the
gift of $50, 900 to the State in fee simple,
without sxacting Objectionable condi-
tions, and we doubt not that the people
at large will agree with the people
of Georgia upon this question.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
The Seweraxe Question.

The City Council should revoke the
resolution. adopted few days ago, au-
thorizing the employment Of an engi-
neer to furnish plan for the sewerage
of the city. We think this course
should be taken in order that an ex
penditure may be prevented which can
result in but very little benefit. The
citizens are nos prepared to sap pction a.
the present time large outlay Of
money to make sewers. 1t may bS
necessary to construct sewers In Ger
tsin streets to drain the cellars of the
houses thereon, but the city surveyor
is fully competent, in connection with
embers Of Council, to give all the in
formation requisite for that purpose.
The scheme to carry off all the filth of
The city will not be carried out for
many years as the theory in regard to
the ear h having become poisonous is
entirely erroneous and the cost is on
out of proportion to the benefit to be
gained,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18

IT SEEMS that the new Sunday law
which went into operation in New York
city has already become a dead
letter, no attempt having been made to
enforce it yesterday and all kinds of
business was carried on as usual on
that day. 1t is very evident that pub
lie sentiments against the enforcement
of Sunday laws, but whether this is an
indication of increased laxity of morals
is question for discussion by theolo-
gianB. One thing however is certain,
if Sunday laws cannot be enforced we
had better have no Sunday laws, for
there is nothing tends more to bring a
law into disreputs than its violations
with impunity.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
ID EGISTER'S ORBRh.
REeIsTHR's OTVI0R,

RRaIGTER's OBVICR,
EHw CASTLE COUNTY, DEL., NOv.21 1859.
Upon the application Of Phil lip PIunh ett
Executor Of Rose FSeney, late Of vii
mingtOn Hundred In said county, decea sed
II is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executor aforesaid give NO
tice Of grantingof etters Testam entary upon
the estate oithe ec'd, with the date OF grant
ing thereof, o y causing adver'ts. to be posted
witEtn 70 days from the Sto Of such Letters
In SIX Of the most public JIaoss Of the County
Of rev CASTLE, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate To present the
SaB 9, or abide by an Act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided; and ALTO cause
the same 70 be inserted within the same peri.
OF In the DRLAwARE REPUBLICAN, o news.
paper published In Wilmington and To be
continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d
49, Given under the hand and seal Of
ILs. Once Of the Register aforesaid. at
'~~~' Wilmington, In New Castle equity
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. O. BI0IS, Register.
RoT1oR-All persons having claims aRaiDtt
the estate Of the deceaRed must presSEt the
same duly attested 10 the executors, on
or before Nov. 2Tth, A. d., 1883, or abide the
Act Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. PHILLIP PLUkKETr, Executor.
Address, Wilmington, Del, d2
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
S.na,or RruMn,s Genernnlrx.

The whole country short time ago
was loud and profuse in its praise of
the generosity of Senator Jue Brown,
of G@%yrg,n, in ofering $4,000 to his
State to establish fund to aid in the
education of worthy but poor young
men in the University of Georgia, and
the whole country vas loud in its con-
dempation of the Legislature OF GeoI-
gia, for refusing to accept. what was
then thought to be- the generous gift.
Since the real facts Of the case have
come to light, there IS no surprise at
the action Of Georgia, and general
sentiment prevails that the Ex-Governor
has not lost his shrewdnesS. He did
offer $50, 900 to his State, but coupled
with such conditions that the Brown
family would have been the largest
beneticiaries. The $50, 900 was to lie i'll
the Stabe Treasury fot fifty years and
the State was to pay seven per cent
interest for the same. The S3, 500 inter
est thUs realized was to be paid
30 promising but needy young
men, who wished to enter the State
University, each beneficiary to be paid
the sum of 5000 year, for which money
he was to give his note binding himself
TO pay back the money 80 lent with
four per cent. interest. This money so
returned was to be used to educate ad
ditional benefciaries in the same man
ner. The generous Senator with dis
interested seifshness that does honor TO
his shrewdness, then further stipulated
that his four sons, Julius, Joseph,
George and Elijah by name, 30 long as
Ehey lived we're to control the selection
of "the benefCiaries, that each of
them should have one young man of
his own selection in the University,
and such young men were not required
so pay back the money received during
their stay in the college.
These conditions when examined
were found to be 80 complex that Mr.,
Browns gilt could only be accepted by
an act of the Leg stature, and bill
was drawn for that purpose. The dis
scassion VI Shs bill brought forth the
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18

EHOR RSALE-SEVERAL FULL sSsuzRr1
IL bred cOach-d0g pups, about s=s5gN
weeks old. Apply ct this office. MA
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18

Remember thGt stamina, vita energy, the
life principal or whatever you may choose to
call the resistant pO yer which battles a0ainst
the causes OF disease and death, is the grand
safeq uard Of health. 1t is the garrison of
human fortress, and when 1t wakes y eak the
true policy Is to throw In reinforcements. In
other words, when such an emergency occurs
commence course Of Hos; etter's Sitter.
For sale by Druggists an1 Dealers, to whom
apply for Hostetter'S Almanac for 1883.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
THE Delawareau. amusinply, OPPOSES

THE Delawarean, amusingly, opposes
the admissio of Dakota as q new State
in the Union, because it is ''pocket
borough" seemingly unmindful of the
fact that at the late election it p0lled
81 900 votes, which was about the same
as the number polled in Delaware, one
of the old original thirteen States. If
Dakota is "pocket borough" what Is
Delaware? But then Delaware is
Democratic and Dakota Republican. .
That makes difference.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
Ne publIo&n Union.

The great business of Republicans
during the short time intervening before
she Presidential election, lis to unite and
heal up the dissensiORs that Occasioned
such wide spread disorganizatioh and
defeat at the late election. 1t is some
what humiliating to seq Democratic
Governors coming forward and accept
ing the Keys OF Government from hith-
erUo strong Republican States. II
nothing else would bring Republicans
together, the thought of Waller being
Governor of Connecticut, Butler of
Massachusetts, Cleveland of New York,
Pattison of Pennsylvania, Bekole of
Michigan, Click Of Kansas and Stone
man of California, should be suftl-
Cient incentive to Republican unity.
With the debris of devastation and ruin
lying all around 1t should be the chief
object and aim OF every true Repabli
can to bring together the shattered trag-
msnts, rs-unite and consolidate the
party and make 1t what 1t was IN the
days of its glory. It will require proba-
bly, but y short period OF Democratic
RsoeDdancy to disgust the country with
it's peculiar mode Of Government. 1t
will need but little tinkSring at the tar
aff and the currency to unsettle bust-'
ness and bring about wide spread ruin
and disaster. The duty Of ths Repub-
1icans will be to ro-unite the party
without "boSses." Let the people do
she bossipg at the primary elections and
State Conventions, make their own
choice of local, State and National Off
GERS, from the highest to the lowest
without dietation from any quarter.
This is the true idea OF Republican gov
srnment, and the Republican party
should hold fast to 1t.
Before another national election takes
place, Republicans must master what
ever wisdom Is taught by partial de
feat, and the party had as well enter
npon this duty at once, while the
causes of disaster are fresh. The first
shiRg that ought to impress Republi-
cans is that united they are invincible,
divided they are powerless. The next
Is, that the party Is too noblein its aims
and purposes to be prostituted to mere
personal aggrandizements, and has too
high mission and Is too honorable in
method to enGagesin petty plots to de.
Btr0y individuals because clamor de-
mands victim.
Power for public good, accomplished
by individual merit and not factional
service and selfish ambition, must be
made the standard by which all appli-
cations for favor shall ba tested. That
uniOn amongst Republicans to be in
vincibls, must be sought from no selfish
purpose, but solely for the sake of union
and harmony and for the good of the
country. None need hasten to kill the
fatted calf for the pIetentious purpose
OF getting the lions share for them.
selves, while those who differ with
them may be consigned TO feast OF Bit
ter herbs, Let every Republican seek
to stand on the common platform of the
party, AMI consent that faithful and
efficient service of the country shall be
the test for personal promotion, but
A0cve all, let the party invoke and
honor the voice Of the people and esteem
it religious duty to attend primaries
and select good men for office, nomi
nate them fairly and with Spartan
fidelity stand by the nominees,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
FRENCH ST. WHARF.
NTEW DANCING ACADEMY.
PROF. r. #. ERAIM'S

Select Dancing academy, Lecture Room,
Masonic Temple, Second Floor.
At the solicitation of numerous friends, l
shall open q select dancing academy in the
Lecture Room OF the Masonic Tomple.
Gentlenen's GLASS, Monday and Thursday
Monday evening, &c. u. Ladies' & Child.
rep's class, Wednesday afternoon from to Q
0 O'Clock, Saturday afternoon from 2.3O to 4.30,
commencing Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 20.
All the latest dances taught during first
quarter. Schools in the city Or out of town
should consult ne as soon as possible for
choice OF days. kor terms and particulars
address 4. +. FRAIM, 7C0 French st. dll-5t
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18

CLERK Frazer's report for last week
shows mortality Of only fifteen deaths
compared to twenty two for the CORES
ronding week lat year. Gratifying,
Eowever,as are these figures, Reading,
with about the same population, had o
mortality list of only seven last week.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
BOSTON 80 CENT STORE
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR GO DDS

Vases, Toilet Sets, Dolls ~ feet high for 90
cents, Doll Coaches, Tea Sets, Alphabet
Blocks, Wagons, Rocking Horses, Shoe Flys,
Bird Cages, extra Gold and Silver Plated
Goods lust in. Come and look.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
n. MELCHIOR, GUNSMITB.
,yO 1os e. SIXTH ST, IS THEPLACE,

MO. l03 e. SIXTH ST. IS THE PLACE.
" The great sale of fruit still goes on at
l03 East Sixth st. fr m in the morning Till
10 at night frCm now to christmas. Ladies
you will miss great bargains If you don't at
tend. 3tb raislns 2bs; and lust think bb Of the
lest table raisins for 6fc: and those white
che ries at lOc. can Snd those delicious quin
oes 3fb fOt 2Cc; 1t is juyt giving them away; IN
figs 25c; fine mix ures Be- but our 25c. mix
tutes are too good to talk about; paper shelled
almonds go b; and our mincemeat sB for s6c;
fine !, eW orleans mOlasses s0c. quart, fair at
Ice; citrOn for our pies, eedless raistns, sui.
tanas 2fb for 25c; 2B damson plums 2ib for zoe.
We have the best &c. -four In this city and 1t
makes white bread; sweet cider We have
fresh eggs always on hand good butter, loo.
Fine rose potatoes at 900 and tons OF poultry
for Christmas. Granger store, 103 =. Sixth
street. T. M WlEk. deol4b~
Daily Republican., 1882-12-18
u EGIsTEKs ORDER.
AZ RBaeTHR's OYHIOR.
NHW OABFIR OOIIHvrY Nov 2hth 1872

~ n
NHw CASTLE COUNTY, Nov. 26th, 1882.
UpSn the application Of George q. Marls
AdministratOr Of Lizzie A. WhitwOrth, late
Il Wilmington Hundred, In said couDtv de.
ceased, II is ordered and directed by the Reg.
lister that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice ofgranting Of Letters srsofAdministrRtion Of
upon the estate Of the decd, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters In six OF the most public pIa-
ces Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate 10
present the same, or abide by an Act Of AS.
sembly In such case made and provided and
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY RKPUBLIcAE,
newspaper Published In Wilmington and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d).
~~l Given unde' the hand and Seal
L. Q. Of office Of the Register Aforesaid al
w. Wilmington, in New Castle county,
Aforesaid, the dSy and year above written.
5. q. BlG9S, Register
EoTIoB.-Ail persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the administrator on
or before Nov 26, A ID. 1883, or abide the Act Of
Assem- bly, In such case made and provided.
GEORGE @. MARKS, Administrator
Address, Wilmington, Del
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-02-15
A BRAVE LADY.
She Endurss tie Pain of Severe Surgical
Operation Without Taking ChIoroform.


Mrs Shoemaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster Co.. n Y.
had the misfortune TO entirely lose the sight of
her eyes, through accident and endured pain full in
aamatory action therein for two long years the other
eye finally becoming alphabetically affected. her gem
era health seriously suffering; indeed she was mere
wreck walking skeleton; In this terrible strait she
consulted Dr.. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N Y. who
told he that the injured eye must be removed
She quietly but firmly said. All right, Doctor but
don't give choro form. Let my husband sit by my
side during the operation and will neither cry out
stir" The work was done. and the poor kept
her word. Talk of soldierly couragel This showed
greater pluck than II takes to face hundred guns To
restore her general health and give tone aud strength
to tho system DR.. Kennedy then gave the Favorlte
Remedy )" which ccansed the blood and impaired
life to the longsulisring woman. She rapidly gained
health and strength and is now well. The Favorite
Remedy" is priceless blessing to women. No family
should be without H. Your druggist has 1t. If not
send to d r. David Kennedy, Rondout, New York.
Ian. 20. 1SSl-fw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-02-15
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.
Have you had sleigh ride?
: More sleighing parties last veal

Have you had sleigh ride?
More sleighing parties last week.
The New Hope borough election takes
place next Tuesday, Febs~ary 81.
"A prayer meeting is held every Friday
evening in the New Hope Chapel.
Saturday OF last week was regular
Spring day and had very melting effect on
the snow.
-Messrs. J. Simpson Belts and Casper
Kaufman were jurors from New Hope at
Court last week.
Henry C. Toeniges has bought the pr
perty belonging to Mrs. Miller adjoining the
" Stone Row property.
There will be quite change among the
New Hope people in the Spring. Moving
seems to be all the rage
The regular monthly meeting of the New
held in the Town Hall this "wednesday ev-
ening.
Last week was Court week, and the
Court Gazette, published in Doylsstown, was
served in New Hope every day by Jimmy
Gormley.
The New Hope Social Club gave ball at
Solomon's Hotel ON Thursday evening of last
week. All who attended say they enjoyed
themselves.
Rev. Mr. Hartman preached in the New
Hope NJ. E. Church on last Sunday morning.
Mr. Hartman is a German. The congregation
were very much interested, although his Ian
guage was very broken.
"A large quantity of new machinery is
being put into the Union Paper Mills in New
Hope, which will double the capacity of the
mill. This mill will soon DO one of the best
ftted-up mills in the country.
"A large number of friends and relatives
of Mr.. Watson Petit gathered at his resi-
dence, about mile from Centre Bridge, on
Tuesday evening of last week, where they
enjoyed themselves gripping the light fan
tastie toe until a seasonable hour, when
they all returned home, expressing themselves
as having had a good time.
Mr.. William Naylor died at his residence
in New Hope ON Friday evening of last
week. Mr. Naylor fell asleep some time dur
Jig Thursday night and did not again
awaken. 1t is supposed that he died from an
attack of paralysis. Funeral services were
held in the M. E. Church yesterday Tuesday
morning. Interment in Dark Hollow Hill
Cemetery
TRIAL OF ISRAEL MoRRocoo.--0 Sunday
morning, June 18th, 1881, Louisa Morocco,
oolored woman. So years of age, residing in
Morrisville near Edge Hin Grove, was found
dead in the house, and suspicion at once
pointed to her husband, Israel Morocco, as
causing her death. Morocco left the house
and was arrested the following evening by
officers Murray and Barlow as he was getting
off train ON the Bound Brook Railroad, at
Tuc@erat., Trenton. An inquest was held by
Deputy Coroner Young, of Bristol, and tho
jury rendered a verdict that in their opinion,
Louisa Morocco came to her death by inter-
nal hemorrhages, caused by violence and that
they believed the violence was used at the
hands of her husband, Israel Morocco was
indicted for murder, and the trial commenced
at Doylestown ON last Wednesday and con-
cluded on Friday. A large number of wit
nesses were examined, when the jury return
ed verdict of not guilty and the prisoner
was discharged
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-02-15


THE New SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OFFICES.
We are glad to announce that the Scientific
american came out of the late fire in New
York, like the tabled Phoenix, with renewed
life. The subscription lists, account books,
patent records, patent drawings, and cores
pondence were preserved in massive flre-proof
safes. The printing of the Scientific Amsri-
can and Supplement was done in another
building consequently tho types, plates,
presses, paper, etc, were unframed, and no
interruption of business was occasioned.
The new Scientific american offices are To-
Gated at 261 Broadway, corner of Warren
street, very central and excellent situation.
The new building fronts towards the City
Hail. the Court House, and the new Post
Offiee--a magnificent structure, which cost
eight millions to build. Nearly opposite, and
= few hundred feet distant from the Scientific
american offices, is the entrance to tho great
Suspension Bridge over the East River, be-
tween New York and Brooklyn, which re-
quired ten years to construct and twenty mil
lions of dollars to pay for. In front, also, of
the Scientific american is the City Hall Park
and Printing House Square, with its statue
of Benjamin Franklin, and the homes of emil
ncnt editors and newspapers, such as the New
York Tribune, New York Times New York
Sun, New York World, New York Herald,
Mail and cypress, Zeitumg, and others.
The new Scientific american offices are adj
mirably chosen for active business. Here, in
addition to the issuing of their interesting
publications, Messrs. Mum &c Co., aided by
trained examiners and draughtsmen, prepar o
specifications and drawings for American and
Foreign patents. fanny of our readers should
happen to make a new discovery 1--WE hope
every one of them may do SO, and gain for
tune), they have only to drop limo to Mum
& Co, 261 Broadway, New York, who will
reply at once, without charge, stating whether
the invention is probably novel and patent
able. handbook of instructions, with full
particulars, will also be sent, free. Messrs.
Mum & Co. have had over thirty-fve years
experience in the business.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-02-15

Senator Allison, Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations, has received a
letter from the President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, in which responding to
an inquiry on the subject) he says: "Our
Company had not at the time, nor have they
now, any intention to make claim for com
pensation for courtesies extended to the late
President and his family or to the Govern
ment. We felt it to be not only duty but
pleasure to do what we could to increase
the com fort and aid In restoring the health
of President Garfield"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-02-15


SILK CULTURE.-At the Women's Silk
Culture Association exhibition, held last week
in Philadelphia, DIR. Geo. H. Larson, of this
city, had on exhibition cocoons, eggs, moth,
and floss, produced in Lambertville DIR. l..
did not compete for premium with his CO.
coons, as he let them grow to moth and then
to eggs, of which latter he now has 900
for use the coming season.
There were number of competitors for
the premiums. Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, of
Chester Co., Pa. mother of tho late Bayard
Taylor, took the FIRST 5000 premium. Two
of the four other premiums offered were taken
by Jerseymen.
A handsome dress pattern of silk, grown in
twelve states, and manufactured at Paterson
N. j., was on exhibition and will be present
ed to Mrs. Garfield.
A new reel was on exhibition worked by an
Italian woman who reeled "a cocoons at a
time, making skeins of fibres each at a
time on this reel and reeling over one pound
of silk per day, which is worth IS 90 per
pound in our market.
Three hand-loo were on exhibition,
weaving yards of dress-silk goods per day
in pieces of 200 yards each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-02-15
LONE JACK, Mo-, Sept

IUNE JACK, MO, sept. IA, 1879.
have been using Hop Bitters, and have
received great benefit from them for liver
complaint and malarial fever They are su-
peror to all other medicines.
f15,2t. Pm. BARNES
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-02-15

The agency for the celebrated DOMES-
TIC SEWING MACHINE is now at Moore's
Book Store, where the machines may be seen,
and bought on accommodating terms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-02-15

Alfred Lambert, of Hopewe.l township,
near Harbourton, Mercer county, committed
suicide last Thursday morning by shooting
himself in the mouth with pistol He arose
as usual with his wife in the morning. but
did not leave the room until after she had
gone, which was unusual, and it is since sup
posed that he waited for an opportunity to
get his pistol. He came down soon after and
ate his breakfast His son and workman went
to the BAN and he went to wood-shed. Soon
after a smothered report was heard by the
family, but was not recognized as that Of a
pistol. When found he was dead and the
pistol lay near him. He had evidently shot
himself in the mouth, as the upper and lower
jaws were Fractured and the tongue and flesh
about the mouth were badly mangled and
torn by the explosion. No cause could be
assigned for the act, but since Friday of week
before last he looked flushed, slept badly, ate
less than usual and seemed nervous. He was
about 55 years of age, and leaves wife and
five children. He was son of the late Zepha-
niah Lambert. DR.. j. S. tanning, of Woods
vile, was called and notified the county ply
sician. The case being clearly one OF suicide,
burial certificate was given.