davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

NOR PENTHOUSE NO. 7Os W. sTH
T. street, with eight rooms and shed
Kitchen Will be rented for four months OF
longer. Apply to JAMES +. SUTTON 7Ut
west Eighth street. 0cl7-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18
~ MILES ExCURsION FOR s0C

TUPHlLADELPHIAA AND RETURN,
Reduction of fare to Chester, Hook and Phil
AdelphiR
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

YNOR RENT-THE HOUSE NO. 9lS
e. Shipley street. Apply to J. l.. De-
You, corner Of Fourth and Market streets.
ocl0-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

TNOR RENT-A SIX ROOM HOUSE, 707
T. East Tenth street. Apply of Hanson
McCaulley, 3l8 East Eleventh street. Ocl6-3t*
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

TICE-INSTRUUTIONS GIVEN ON
~ the guitar and banjo by Z. J. COMP
TON, ll3 Linden street, West Whining
ton, sp 2me
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

ENOR RENT CHEAP-STALI4 IN STA
" bic on May street, between 7th and Sth
md Monroe and Adams streets Apply at SOL
Monroe street or at this Office. jely-u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

TNOR RENT-2 OR 8 ROOMS FOR STOR
Z age or light housekeeping Apply at
3IB East Tenth street. Oclb-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

NYOTICE-CITiZE LOAN ASSOCIA
~ ton. New stock for sale first pay ment
due Thursday, October 4.
O3.tf GEO. y. MARlS, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

TNOK SALE OR EXCHAN3E--THE +
y three story brick store and dwelling,
Northwest cor. 2nd'and Van Buren, streets,
with 10 rooms and bath. viii exchange for
desirable private residence. Apply toTHOM.
AS X. LALLY, 6O2 Market street. ocl7-tf
EyOK SALE OK RENT-TWO GROOM
T. brick houses, located on the Highlands,
near Mt. Salem NJ. L. church. Either pur.
chaser or renter IL entitled to q single fare to
Wilmington. Apply TO r. II. LAW, near
Mt, Salem M. u. church. sp26.tf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

vNDR RE.NT-6-ROOMED HOUSE, 604
Il Il. 10th street. Inquire ut 3l6 l..
Eleventh street, ocl7-3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

NOR RSALE-PERSONS DESIRING TO
Il buy houses or building lots In this city
should procure the monthly catalogue Of pro.
perty for sale. Issued for free distribution by
e. H. GREGG, Clayton House Building.
spl5tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

NOR SALE-fOODWIlIII STOCK AND
T. fixtures of a well-cstablished flour and
feed business. Address II this office. ol5-t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

NOR RENT-A HOUSE, CONTAINING
Il 10 rooms and BATH at l407 Harrison st,
In good order. GEO. W. MAY, p. W. h b.
Freight Office, 4th aud Pine streets. sp2l-f
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

NOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES
Il Of grocery store; also forty-fve gal.
cauldron and large lard press. Apply N. h.
cor. Tenth and Spruce streets. ocl7,3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

NOTlCE-l,JA AS. M. M.GRIFFIN, LICENSED
IN Druggist, do hereby give notice that
shall apply to the Judge. of the Court of
| General Sessions of the Peace and Jail De
livery OF the State of delaware. in and for
New Castle County on Monday, the 18th day
of November next, A. d., 1888, being the first
day of November term of court for license
to dispense intoxicating liquorsfo for medicinal
purposes, in quantities n t greater than one
quart, at No $50 West Fourth street, in the
Third ward of the city of Wilmington. Della,
ware, and the following respectable citizens
Of the said ward recommend the said appli-
cation.
Patrick Monaghan, James Monaghan,
George Turner, Peter McClOsRey,
M. COlwell, W. II. Blake,
Jacob W. hill, John kienle.
X. Abberger, Samuel &. Logan
J. Messing, John X. Bowling
James Clark, j. p TheO. Feukel,
J. Q. Wigglesworth, Frank Jones,
Samuel J. Finn, Charles G. Frederick,
Peter J. Ginder, J. W. Weir,
Edwin r. Dilworth, W. g. Weir,
Oscar D. Court J. h. CARMEL.
ocl7-3t* JAMES M. GRIFFIN.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

NOR SALE CHEAP - DWELLING
u house, 1929 West Fourth street. Only
800 cash required. POOLE& PIERCE, No.
b West Seventh street. ocl2-12t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

INOR RENT-PART OF A HOUSE AT
10 22l West Fourth street. Ocl7-2tt
VNOR RENT-THE CIGAR FACTORY
at N. Il. cor. Front and King. ole 3t*
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

tNOR RENT-2 DESIRABLE OFFICES,
I. at No. 229 Shipley street. Dr. II. GAR.
tET. Dentist. lyl2-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

TNOR RENT-A HOUSE IN A aOOl
IL locality. Apply to p. J. FORD, Fifth
md Rodney streets. sepl2-u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18
FOB BENT.
YTOUSES FOR RENT.

Two-story brick. rooms, 832 Locust st. $l2
" " rooms, u Z. 22nd st. IL
g @ rooms, 3O5 +. Attn st. 1850
Apply to }. AUGUSTUS MCAULLEY,
0cl3tt sos Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18
Nn lee -.-
"' }. P. HRlFFITHS.

Mon, ia resumed tho practice Of his pr0fes-
|Altiess'. 'oHated d,d at el41 Market street. Spec
MI disa. a.seases OF lungs and stomach, and
''ases peculiar 10 ladies. sS-dk Y. I'm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18
ID EMOVAL.

1OTICE-LEARN TELEt}RAPHY,
IN day or evening, p. Il N. J. Telegraph,
main office 926 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa
Branch Office 500 Market street, Whining
ton, Del. ocl5-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-18

r OSr-A CHECK DRAWN BY H. T..
4 fesmier to the order Of A. A. Chapman
nd endorsed by him. All parties are eau
Oned not to take the same, for payment has
seu stopped. toci6.3t'l JOHN DALEY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18

FROM 4 RAILROAD STANDPOINT
The following extract from a recent
speech by Congressman Anderson, on
tSe railroad question is recommended as
model by Col. Martin, of the Atshison
Champion, to antI-monopoly members
OF the legislature who have speeches TO
make this winter:
AS seen by railroad attorney, through
the mellow sunshine of an inyigorating
salary, it is substantially this:
That railway, having been built with
the private capital of the shareholders
usually quiet different class-bond-
holders), is the sole and absolute prop
erty of the company; that it is to be
used, like other private property, Yigor-
ously and exclusively for the pecuniary
benefit of its corporate owners; that
the function of establishing and
changing rates is the sovereign
prerogative of the company and is 10
be exercised with an eye single TO ex-
torting the last possible cent from the
public; that the theory of legislative reg
ulation of railway tariffs is bald COM
munism, and ITS advocates damagogues;
that as the people" oh, the people be
-" that when a rival company pro-
poses to compete, neither it nor the COM
munity has any rights which their royal
msiesties are bound to respect, a new
line being a ruthless invasion of their
sacred Territory and black rebellion
against the imperial authority; that a
railroadi" war paid Tor by others) is a
gallant vindication of their heroism and
sovereignty; that the only thing necess-
arv TO bring in the millennium is a uni
nRT Oa6 htyF national In
which shall wholly wipe out the evil of
competition and permit the compan-
les TO give undivided attention TO the
great work of collecting all the traffic
will bear" That corporation is the
greatest invention of the age for es-
Gaming human and divine law. That
having no material body to be kicked IL
can not he punished for swindling share
holders by watering stock, for defraud-
ing bondholders by Withholding divI-
dends, for usurious eXtortlOns from
shippers, for insults to passengers, for
evasions of national and violation of
state law; that having no soul to be
damned, or none worth damning, il is
free TO corrupt conventions, bride legis-
lators, control congressman, own United
States senators, and perhaps weirtllY
modulate the opinion of United States
supreme judge, tina. the responsibility of
its agents, even for being an agent, IS
cancelled by the power of the company
that il may with impunitv habitually
commit or cause to be committed u
series of crimes which if proven upon
an Individual would consign him to the
penitentiarY for life; and that 1t may do
all these things with brazen shame
lessness and arrogance which incline
the average American TO turn for con.
ISOLATION to the doctrine OF future pun
ishment. / may not have quoted the
precise language of corT GRAFTON attor-
neys, but have gotten in most of the
facts,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18

Hon. T. Dwight Thatcher, at the an
nual meeting at Topeka yesterday even
ing, of the State Historical society,
upon retiring from the presidency of
that organization, made scholarly and
eloquent address upon the formation and
adoption of the Leavenworth Constitu-
ton, which appears in the Topeka pa
pers this morning. The following is
the peroration of the mastery eifost:
The events which we have been con-
templating occurred a quarter of cen
fury ago. The men who were then in
middle or later lie have now become
aged men or have passed away. Those
who were then in the bloom and vigor
of early manhood are now carrying gray
hairs and looking upon the afternoon
sun. OF the members of that conVen-
tion, Lane. Conway, Winchell. Lazalere,
H. p. johnson, w. Y. Roberts, JOSIAH
Pillsbury, Henry j. Adams, Henry Har-
vey. Robert Il. Mitchell, Amasa Soule,
f. S. Scudder, Swallow, Griffith. Army,
and know not how many Others, have
passed over TO the other side. Many are
still left in active life, and some are oc-
cupying positions of trust and RESPONSE
billy. The cause which they and so
many others lahored for has glorIf usly
triumphed. The state, whose infancy
they watched over with such solicitude,
and the tides of whose life they so
earnestly sought to turn into the chan
nels of freedom. has become free, pros
porous and mighty commonwealth. ,
i'd dstrd per dsperG. They saw the
trials-we see the stars. 1t is the glory
of the pioneers of Kansas, that, when
called to fill a gap for freedom, they
filed it; when summoned to meet a
crisis for human rIghis. they met it;
when appointed by God to resist and
heat back the onward march of slavery
and save q future state for civilization
and liberty, they did it!
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18

Chicago Tribune: Fitz John Poiter's
treason was conioned and his character
whitewashed so far as the United States
senate could reach Thursday. The
Democrats, with the assistance of Don
Cameron, Sewell, of New Jersey, and
Hoar. of Massachusetts, counted up 80
votes for his ''relief" while only 81
could be mustered against the bill which
contemplates the degradation Of the
army list by adding Porter's name to
il. The bill provides that the president
may. with the consent of the senate, re-
store Porter as colonel of the regular
army with the rank and grade which he
held when he was dismissed, and il is
left discretionary with the president to
place him on the retired list with that
rank. Had the finding of the court
martial placed this convicted traitor per-
manently on the retired list' twenty
years ago by ordering him TO be shot
for disobedience of orders il would have
been well. The bill passed Thursday
will hardly fare so we'll IN the house,
and the rehabilitation of the soldier
whose failure 10 fight proved so accepta.
BILE TO Gen. Longstreet and other gentle
men in the Confederate service may be
for some time yet
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18

BY the signature of the civil service
bill by President Arthur yesterday, that
measure becomes law, and the country
will await with the keenest interest the
result Of this praiseworthy departure IN
American politics. Ia referring recent
~ to the appointment of civil service
commissioners, the president declared
his Intention TO aid to the fullest exteut
of his power the most thorough enforce
ment of the provisions looking toward
the improvement OF the civil service,
and if he fulflls this promise, which we
have reason to believe he win, the pub
lie viii have an opportunity Of ascer
tanning how far the evils which spring
from a lust for place can be corrected by
legislation
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18

The supreme court of Iowa has rem.
dered decision that will be of interest
TO husbands who make their wives
presents of gold watches and such like
things An Iowa correspondent of the
Chicago Journal gives the following
particulars of the case which went TO
the supreme court on appeal: Mr.. A.
purchased gold watch, giving his
promissory note therefor. He gave the
watch 10 his wife. Subsequently he be-
came bankrupt, the note became due
aud was not paid. The wife had prop
.erty IN her own right. The holder of
De note brought an action against the
husband and wife Jointly TO recover the
value of the note, and set up that the
watch was purchased for family use,
and was family expense, for which
either the husband or wife was liable.
The court bslow gave Judgment against
the wife for the value Of the watch. The
supreme court affirmed The Judgment.
Wives receiving such gifts from their
ausbands would do well 20 become as
sured that they are paid for when they
receive them
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18
MISS GARRISON AGAIN
The Young Lady Placed la very TN,
pleasant Position by New Develop
men.s in the Case

4A AtAG NssAHS
Story Of the I.andIady with Whom Miss
Garrison Stayed During Her Absence.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is. Numerous stories
gained circulation to-day and tonight
regarding the abduction of Miss ZeTel-
da Garrison, who returned to her mother
last night, which places The young lady
IN very unpleasant position. These
are to the general effect that the girl was
Lot abducted at al, and that she went
voluntarily 10 the Wash street house
with her aileded abductors, and while
there went with them twice a day TO Il
neighboring restaurant Tor meals some
OF which she paid for herself, and on
one occasion went alone and returned to
the house and could have gone home ct
any time had she wanted 10 do SO. The
stories are most strenuouSly denied by
Miss Garrison, who persists in saying
she was chloroformed by her captors,
retained in the Wash street house by
force until her disappearance was made
public, and that she believes she was
kept part of the time under the partial
influence OF drugs. 4 reporter who
visited her this afternoon states that her
physical condition indicates great ner-
vous exhaustion, occasioned by excite
ment or perhaps by Cpiates. No arrests
have been made yet, and what gives an
unpleasant color to some of these state
menIs is that the police know who were
concerned in the affair and yet take no
action in the matter, nor have the rela-
tives of The young lady shown any dis
position TO prosecute any one.
The Globe-Democrat published this
morning a full account of the affair,
which places Miss Garrison's departure
in an entirely new light. That paper
interviewed the lGndlady with whom
Miss Garrison was left, the young lady
herself, and gives "a resume Of the
facts In the case
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18


1t would be a compliment to Senator
Plumb for the legislature to elect him
while he was performing his duties Of
Washington. But il would be no less a
compliment TO the state and a new de-
parture from one made of electing sena-
tors heretofore which would be a sub
stantiai credit to us. We are of the
opinion that no man can very well afford
to take h senatorship any other way.
The people of Kansas may we'll begin to
hook for signs of the millennium when
our three congressman can all be nomi-
mated, and our senators re-elected with
out coming home from the national CAPT.
tai We trust that our legislature will
finish up good years work by re-eIeci-
ing Senator Plumb without the necessity
Of his coming hume. When 3 man has
been faithful TO his trust, as Mr. Plumb
has, that is the proper way TO endorse
him.-Emporia News.
You are behind the times, old man
not posted, as it were. But then we can
excuse such ignorance in a paper pub
lished in q pokessy town like Emporia.
The members of the legislature are dis
cussing the propriety of making the
thing unanimous. just 10 make the poll.
ticians OF the effele east open their eyes
IN amazement. Kansas can. always be
relied on TO do the light thing at the
right time. Get ready to record unani-
nous vote.-Topeka Commonwealth.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18

Governor Tabor, the mining million.
aire Of Colorado, has finally accom-
plished separation from his wife at
the cost, il is said, of about per cent.
of his fortune and sacrifice of char
acter which, IN community pervaded
By healthy public sentiment, would
prove matter OF much grayer consid
GRAFTON than any pccuniary loss
however great But as 1t is the
t0Arse. unfeeling man who thus aban-
dons. in the decline of her life, the
wemaa who has shared with patient de-
'lotions all the vicissltudes of the hus-
land who knew no better and higher
aim than the accumulation of riches,
VIII find but few doors which will not
yield TO his golden key. and admit the
selfish worshipper of mammon whose
wealth alone saves him from social os.
tracism. The day will probably come
in this country when moral deformity
cannot be bcautified even by gold, aud
when cleanliness of character and integ-
rity of purpose shall be esteemed beyond
the meretriciOus glitter which is ever the
garb of vulgar pretensIon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18

Kansas City Times: Mr.. Ingalls, has
introduced bill into the senate TO ap-
point commission to investigate the
question of railroad transportation.
The commissioners are to he taken from
civil life, and they are TO report to con-
gress on the First Monday in December,
1888. Railroad transportation is only
half the question that congress will be
ultimately called on to deal with The
whole question of bogus and watered
stock must be part of congressional in.
vestIgatiOn, and the real cost of the
roads ascertained. The people will
know exactly the amount of money up
on which fair dividend should be
earned. The salaries of officers must
be reviewed, everything must and Will
be brought down TO he'd rock. What is
claimed to be the cost OF the railroads
in the shape of bonds and stock will
amount to more than ene-third of the
value of the United States. If
the interest is earned on the bonds it
would be interest on more than the cost
of the roads, All the watered stock
must be written off, and the railroads
must come down TO first principles.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18

Commonwealth: w. Jay Murphy &
Co.. well-known firm of ship builders
of New York City, have written Cover
nor Click that they are building YES.
sci designed for coast service in rescuIng
crews of disabled vessels, which will be
ready for launching by February LIST,
which they propose naming in honor of
the present executive of Kansas. In the
letter in which they solicit the privilege
of thus naming their bark the firm thus
speaks: "Yod have been chosen COVER
nor of the great and growing state of
Kansas by your fellow citizens, conf
fident in your ability to guard its in
terests and to protect its rights, with
honor TO yourself and with pride and
profit TO its people. A brilliant future
is before you. 1t is our earnest desire
as slight tribute of respect and esteem
for you, as truly distinguished states-
man and representative American ciii-
zen, that our vessel ahould bear your
honOred name upon its errands of mer-
cy in search of wrecks and distress at
sea, by the side of that of Ex-Governor
Seymour of New York"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18
washington Critic 81

The Washington Critic says: "a
regular meeting of the Kansas Republi-
can association was held last evening at
Germania hall, COG Eleventh street, and
after other business of the meeting was
disposed of the following officers were
elected for the present year: President,
N. c. Mcfarland; vice president, Z J.
Dallas; vice presidents Of congressional
districts j. NJ. Coombs; Second,
J. K Rankin; Third, N. b. Fiihian
secretary, ID. ]. Evans, treasurer, A. A.
Thomas; executive committee, Jason
Yuran, j. X Rankin, ID. j. Evans, E.
Blera, jr., All. Chapman; committee on
sociables, William Hutchinson, Theo-
dore F. King, Paul Berkean, NJ. Luther
Reese, Ward Burlingame.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18
Mr.. Dunsmore introduced the follow
ing measure in the lower branch of the

Mr.. Dunsmore introduced the follow
ing measure in the lower branch of the
Kansas Legislature yesterday.
Whereas, The Standard Oil Company.
and other corporations and persons, have
been endeayoring to procure special
grazing and other privileges in the
Indian Territory, TO The injury of the
stockmen of this State. and,
Whereas, A large number OF the citi.
zens OF Kansas have, with the consent
of the Indians. and for value received
erected and now owned valuable i'm.
pToysments upon the pant of the Indian
Territory known as the Cherokee strip
and,
Whereas, SAID improvements are ne
cessary to the full enjoyment of the
grazing privileges granted by said In.
dams to said citizens of Kansas, and
Whereas, The secretary of the interior
apparently in the interest of SAID corpor,
ations, and ignoring contracts made in
good faith between the Indians and the
citizens of Kansas, has by recent order
| required that improvements be erected
upon said Cherokee strip and owned by
citizens and stOckmen of the state oil
Kansas be removed therefrom, therefore
be il
Resolved, That our senators he and
they are hereby instructed and our rep.
resentaiives In congress are requested
to use all honorable efforts 10 procure q
| revocation of said order of removal, and
| to prevent the granting of special graz
ing or other privileges in The Indian
| Territory TO the Standard Oil G; mpany
or any other corporation or person, adj
verse to the interests of the stockmeE
/ and citizens of Kansas.
The man who will take off his Goa
to grapple with the Standard Oil Com
pany, shows almost as much pluck 81
old Ebert Rogers when he made up his
mind 10 "stand up against mother"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18

Women have found vindication in an
unexpected quarter. The report of the
census bureau shows that men in The
United States spend more money in
dress than women. The figures are
$40s, 00o, 900 for men and $317 900, O0O
for women. The average is $45 a year
for men and ser for women. Undoubt-
edly fashionable woman's dress costs
more than fashionable mans, but
when VIC consult statistics covering tho
whole people the persons Of moderate
fortunes and the poor have more weight
than the rich The extravaganza of wo-
men has long been a prolific theme.
What sort of showing would table
make which should accurately set forth
the personal expenses of both sexes ?
We have all along suspected that the
money gctters were also the chief of
money. spenders, it the truth were
known.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18

On reflection it will probably be con-
coded that of all the gubernatorial
messages yet written, that of the Gov
ernor of Wisconsin is the most sensible.
1t has no: single recommendation In
it. 1t is fact that the average guberna-
torial message has about as much 10 do
with the action of. state. legislatures as
the tabled man in the moon. And nearly
the same might be said of the Presidents
annual message to Congress. Nothing
unusal would happen if all these formal
disquisitions on public affairs were dis
pensed with entirely. At least it would
be generally profitable to have them
"boiled down >, into about half the space
they usually occupy In that event a
Congressman or somebody might occas-
ionally read one.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-01-18

The reelection, without opposition
of Hon. T. Dwight Thacher, as stats
printer. by the Kansas Legislature yes
terday, was ailting tribute to the salts
factory manner in which that gentleman
has conducted The affairs of his ONCE
for the past two years, and to his fideli-
ty to the best interests of Kansas for
more than quarter of century. such
4 compliment is simply = just reward
for services acceptabiy rendered, and
when. as in this case. the standard Of
merit ia public servants shall determ-
Inc their selection for places of honor
and ,rus; and decide the question OF
their official tenure. much thai has hith-
erto proved unseemIy in Kansas politics
will be effectually eliminated.