davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03

SOME DEMOCRATIC papers are more
honest than others, and denom.nate the
fight In Congress by the name which
all intelligent men whether Democrat
or Republican will understand. They
use no artitice nor dodge to cover up the
real design of the Democratic party.
The Louisville Courier Journal is one Of
these straight forward honest papers
that despises subterfuges. Watterson
plainly says that the struggle on the
part of the Democrats Is for "a tariff for
revenue only" The Charleston News
and Courier is another ofthis class. II
heads its account Of the Struggle Of the
Democrats in Congress with the legend
Fighting for free trade As thes"
two papers are the leaders in infiuen-
tial journalism in the Democratic party
Of the South it is reasonable to suppoS.
that they echo the sentiments Of the
party One thing is certain they are
more honest than the Northern Demo
cratic press, because they call things by
their right names and despiSe sailing
under false names.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03

If THE same kind Of justice had
been melted out to the old Democratic
police force rs was meted out TO officers
Hennis and Mccullough yesterday, it
would have taken all their salaries t.
pay fines and costs, and if proportionate
justice had been meted out to Demo
cratic private citizens as it was to Re-
publican private citizens for alleged
violence at the polls, some Democrat
who occupy public positions OF trust
and responsibility would have been
looking at the falling snow flakes to-
day from behind prison bars. How
ever the lines are now drawn, and the
basis Of violence at the polls is estab.
lished now let us see if as many Re
publicans are driven away from the
polls with broken heads by drunken
regular and special police officers. Whaf
has been made Sauce for the goose must
now be made Sa nee for the gander.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
N@rTICDR,
.URE OF CATARRH.
s23 wssr SrrTH STREET,

s23 WRsr SIxTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 8, 1853.
! have been AFFLICTED with Catarrh for sew
eral years, which caused severe attacks VI
neuralgia. lhave tried various remedies, and
all WAS Of no avail, until used Hammond's
Er adicator, wAich effected perfect cure. l
advise all that are suffering from Catarrh Ut
Neuralgia TO use this excellent remedy.
J. CARP.
Hammond's Eradicstor cures Headache,
Toothache and Neuralgia In a few minutes.
Also. cures Colds In the Head. Bronchitis,
rheumatism, Piles, SWellinKs and Fever In u
few hours also. Catarrh, Ulcers and old sores
in q short time, fused according 10 directions.
Those who doubt IL can be speedily satisfied
by giving It o fair trial. Price, Is, 80 cents
and 81 per bottle. Sold by druggists.
]. HAMMOND, Sole Proprietor,
n+u SIS Orange st., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03

The above goods are iirst-class in every
respect and must he sacrificed 50 ~ IT,
be- closed ont in the ncXt4 weeks to close.
business, rs | am going TO settle in the
West.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03

I'Rr' AhIL.,--Nc wIli sell at the follow
VI 10. low prices
IT. u.Hccm"at 2Ir. "r's new ir. apple 25c
~, anp.' 9U'tcr 2", -t- guod Eio coffee &c.
IN. new prl,n"s BE 2can- Bakers corn 25c.
H. new rraut> IN - n new ral,tns 25c
Iu.d, iIrs u!uiH.-c.. ~. Honey drIps. ljc.
silver crp, l2c. New crop y. O. Mol -
Flour ~, and ~ per y. We viii sell for
:f.-l "asa barrel ii good fine family -four Il
i does not civ" -'ti-ttctlUa We VIII refund the
money ant -rnd af,"r the r'ur. So
YOU take u,r..k. We keep only standard
brands If fipur Tea. 80. -. -. an! So. our
ioc. extra excellent. trr 0r. . equal TO
what some other store. sell at 70 and NJ cents
Our assortment Of goods Is equal 70 any orher
store III the city. JcIIle- and prescry,s Of all
sorts. Fine early rose potatoes, 800 per
hushel. call at once and be convinced
=. J. FORD Front X Madison s;s
Front and Maryl ana ave.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03

operator and new instrument. We
give you work equal to any in the city,
at extremely low prices. Sutterley 4
Company, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03

NvOTICE.-THE BOOKS OF THE PIO-
~ neer Coach 20. are now open for sub.
scriptions to the capital stock, ut No. 70l
Market street. by order Of the Commission
ers, ELI MENDINHALL,
fN-lN M. CHILD.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03

What "j"QU"ut ,'uporh anI pIau,ihIr
~p"""h"> Mr., BalHrl made during IN.
grinding taxation Of III" general GOV
rlllIu"Mt Vet when the vote. was taken
in m" senate yesterday to r',Iucr thar
taxation sIj,mwOuN, Mr. Havard voted
against tn" reduction.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03

we Il" hcrcb! certify tina, wc supervise ilr
arrangements for all the Monthly ANA $r'nl
Annual Drawing. Of The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company and IN person manage and con
troll the Drawings themselves. amt thal Va,
same are conducted with honesty. fairness
and in good taltl toward all parties, Ind "
authorize the Company to use M. certificate
~Ith Etc-sInllr- of our signatures dltuhrI
IN it advertisements
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03

The Conference report ui he tariff re.
VISION mi H. ah"pi'd ny tn" S"ma,"
yesterday repeats III" taN ON II" mauu-
iatnr Of marrh", This may Ia,"
been In" reason why Vi. HnNArd op
posed it.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
ND TUEEJ 53S North Fourth ~
| HII btIIh

DATCNTC obtained and all business In
I "A l Fin I'D the y. 5. Patent Office, or In
the Court attended to for modern fees
When model or drawing Is sent we advise
as to patentability free Ofcharge; and we make
no charge unless we obtain patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Masterthe Supt.
Of the Money Order DIV, and to offici ais Ofthe
U. ). Patent office. For circular, advice,
terms and reference to actual clients in your
State or county, address
g. A. SNOW h 90,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. U.
Mention this paperl nOvl1eOdtf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
A Needed Comm issiOn.


Opposed as we are to commissions
which take the power Of government
ont of the hands of the people in general
and instead confer il upon few in
dividuals, there are commissions which
we without hesitation say receives our
hearty endorsement. Such one was
the comm ssion asked for by the joint
meeting Of the Levy Court and the
Trustees of the Poor on Tuesday, for the
purpose of selling the Old Aims House
favor of another commission which we
believe is not asked for yet at the hands
Of the Legislature. That commission
might be- termed water commission
though its purposes would be quite diff
ferent to the general intent of the water
commission so much talked about. The
commission which we need is one com
posed of five or seven practical persons,
without reference to the political pro-
chvities of such persons, who shall take
into consideration the whole subject of
a water supply for Wilmington for the
next twenty, forty or fifty years. Let
such commission make surveys and
examinations OF properties, the water
right subject, IA sewer from Crooked
Run down the Brandywine to tide wa
ter; the laying of additional water
mains, the building OF additional reser-
"oirs; the sources from which ii future
supply sufficient for a hundred thous-
and population is to be obtained, and
what will be the estimated cost to the
city for obtaining hi, supply Of water.
A work Of snch magnitude cannot be
done in few weeks nor Il few months.
The commissioners should have ample
time to do the work right, 50 that when
their plans are made known there will
be a general acquiescence by the people
in whatever is proposed. Then let this
commission report TO the next Legisla-
ture and TO the City Council of VIII
mington, the result Of their inveS,iga
tons and ask tn" Legislature 10 author
ize the borrowing OF money to complete
The work recommended. The functions
~ Il I.,, a
with their report to the Legislature. If
another commission is needed to carry
commission then would he the time to
appoint II either by continuing
the first or appointing new one. Com
pArAtiy"ly few would object to such u
plan, bccatl>" the commission would be,
appointed 10 carry ont >p"'iai pur-
pose and its function, WuuId cease
when the work wa, a"rpmpli h,d.
The CHARLES \. NucELik Conn
panl, Baltimore, Md. manufacturers
OF til" modern care for pains. ,pr;tim>
bruises and rheumatism, have given
fresh .vil.,c. ,t tl,,ir ..,,,r,,,..,,,J ,,,,.
,,r,.s.iv.,,,..s h,. ,b. ,riy,,.,,,,,,, ..,
u,rI,. - I,,.,i,- ,il r,...;!.. ,.r...l....
f,, Iss.I .,,,I r..l. ., ,,..r,i.. ...,
Humur for the Millions. II is 4 most
Interesting, uri,,u,, ,r,.J,,,..;.,,, ;,,,
snch .. w,uIl u,..r ;,.,, ,I.. ,,;,,d ',.l
Lro;u IF NOM. ,,h., than -u,,,,,,,,,t,.,,
rrisi,u t;r,, ,h. :, I,.,,,, ,il ,,,,
,,,, An ,,,n.,.h :, t.,
'.,,;,,. ,,,...,,l;,,i,.,. .,.,...
,I,,. .,i,.;.-, IT,, ~,
,.,,;',l ;,,,.,,i
,r,;,, i,,h -, ,,.
,x.,,,..,. ~, ,,i
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03

"n,'lNNl uI. Wclth"rpruph"' sticks
+" Il mar rUrrr Will be- Il disastrous,
storm IIuu rhrHJIl 10 III" Itl 81 March.
bur II" ."ra'o> If no Farther north Than
the huit VI Nr>jcu. ltui if u storm
such Is Il" pr"dlc', takes pac" t he nuif
ot NrAirowI,j D,rdDy stop it from reach
ing hHhiuY Bay
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
Stoves, Heaters and Ranges
lSAACS. BULLOCK.
NINTH AND ORANGE STS.


Persons In need Of u good Stove
should not fail "a cali and LOOK At
my stock Of Stoves before buy Ing
elsewhere. have tor sale the 9th.
clio, New May flower. New Alpine,
Record ana Stuart Ranges. Cook
stoves: New Lighthouse. New EN.
ceisiOr Penn. Heaters: The EIua.
tor Heater with Smiih's patent Du.
pick CRATE. the best III the market.
Tin, copper and sheet iron work Of
all Kinds attended 10 promptly.
" HAT WE HAVE n iIN Ar l03 EAST
W sixth st. Orange marmaladc, dried
ounces, cranbcrrics. Zoe. u "a; dried black
berries, red raspberry Iam another lot Of th'
hne sample tea, arrived on SATURDAY. At ,,,r..
II = excellent value for your money Paradise
r"nec, diamond coffee, it Is excellent lGc all
hlbhs OF % cans preserves. BE. Il cam canned
puliipklll, IN corn and Tomatoes, 100. Il can!
p"i Il ana Deans, Zoe. can = cans sOuScu mack
rtel, 2r can cherries, lN. : , cans peas 2ic
ms strawberries. BE: asparagus. lor. can,
cam tell 1t from OF stalk :: a great bargain
iuilch biscuit. Zoe: Ms o. irIIit cakes 2iC: i1'
Shals, 20; cream biscuit, If: ! Ms cheese !5c ::
'''a. checsc always on NauI. | NJ .jcisu!
peach sauce. Die: j Ms miur,Iueat Die: tnc
w. tier, - ~ and 30c; ladies'. this new tea l.
VI me flhvOr, at 3br. j. good value, LagUraya,
Marhcalho, Java and all the best coffee, new
goods hrrlv" everyday. Another lot of nnr
rose potatoes from our own farm, in store ana
t2B-ot* Al rIEk
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

Trains qn Del, Nd. & Va. r. R. connect with
trains on Delaware Railroad al Harringfon AZ o s7
a. N. and 4.25 p. m going North, aud II 55 A. M,
81 and o.4s p. m going South, and with Steamer
LOT New York from Lewes Pier at 500 p. N. on
TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS. Train leaving Lewes
at 7,31 a. m. Tuesdays and Fridays connect at
Lewes Pier with Steamer that leaves New York al
800 p. m. the day before
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29
e. TYGERT & co.,.
OF
SMYRNA, DELAWARE,
By act of the last Session of the Delaware State Leg
lature, charter for the incorporation of
IHB PENNSULAR BONE FERTILIZER COMPANY

for the sake gilmore completely serving interests of their
largely increased trade OF the stock of this corporation
number Of prominent farmers and capitalists in different
portions OF the peninsula have become owners and through
such aggregation OF interests capital influence and business
tact be confidently promised and expected that the
merits and reputation Of the fertilizers made by this compa
ny will be maintained to the end
ss company have prepared, and vim altar
Nvd formula
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29
NOTICE.

Al peraoRs indebted to us for coal. will please
call and settle Immediately as all accounts must be
closed on ourcoal accounts. a. x. HALL 3 SON.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29
DAILY EXPRESS

Read the efi-hand columns OF hgures from the
top; the right-hanG columns from the buttna
leave Wilmington at SEQ a. M aud 800 D. IN
Leave New Castle at 81 a. M and 4. 30 n. M
SMYRNA BRANCH AINS.-Additi0nal to
those above leaving Smyrna for Clayton at 22U
ana - p. m. Leave Clayton for Smyrna, Z %
By 945 am and -, 5.u5. 5.26 aRd SO pm.
10 make connection with trains North and South
frJm CLAYTON
CoNNECTIONs.-At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's and Kent Railroad. At Clayton, with
Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad and Kent
County Railroad. At Harrington. with junction
aud Breakwater Railroad. AZ Scaford. with Der
chester and Delaware Railroad At Demar, with
Eastern Shore Railroad. WicOmicO and PoCOmoke
Railroad and Worcester and Somerset Railroad
CHAS f. PUGH General ManAa er
). <. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29
DEALER

slitish Ne,0s and Id
at last unbottled its
i. FIR Njoured upon US the phial
(vusJ : indignation. 1t has Wis
tied us with that fearful flagellation
of personal abuse with which it
threatened US some weeks since. 1t
calls us "parasitically' and we now
feel annihilated. This too is the
second time it has hurled that dread
fal big word at us and therefore we
are disposed to give up the ghost.
No doubt but you are the people
and wisdom shall die with YOU"
Pen and Squeeler but condescerd we
pray you to designate what sort Of
lively puIer you find US. "Is thy
servant a flea p Your poor back is
no doubt sore, but are you quite
sure it was caused by US or by the
ehafng of your own garments for
which you have become much too
large. You ask If it CTHE CHRoNI-
oLE) impartially sought testimony,
lin the Rev. Mr.. Wilson's case) why
did it not hear the other side Z" Well,
truly, but for the Nelgs there was no
other side to hear; and as to other
evidence that there was another side,
wise men were persuaded to take
that rather than look for better
proof About the readiness and |
pleasure Of the CHRONICLE to print
anything likely to injure the Ne1os
and Adgertiser, you forget that this
stream had its springs in your hy-
percritical filings at us and other pa
pers when your own columns were
teeming with oversights and blund-
ers quite as egregious. IF the
stream is muddy friend wolf, remem-
Der that it descends from you to US"
Hence if you have quarrel with the
water you drink, it is with your own
up Of the mire and not with
as.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29
PEACH PARINGs.

The Oratorio OF Esther was delivered at Sea
lord on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
THlErYsEYES negroes and forty whites have
died Of Smallpox in Wilmington since the firs
ofths year. Il is reported thas tho city is now
entirely clear Of the scourge.
on Thursday morning Of last week FIRE in
Lewes burned the stables Of Manning d Rc0rds.
The loss was one horse. and number Of car
risges and sets Of harnes. The estimated loss
Mas $1,000.
A writer in New England paper says tho law
Of the Survival Of the fitest in rs relation to
mosquitoes has made Of the present mosquito
more acute and wary insect; the stupid ones
having been killed Oh. aud the more intellectual
ones IN each generation having been left to keep
up the stock.
THE Steamer SHADY Side which has been run.
ming between Philadelphia and Wilmington in
opposition 10 the FELTON,, disappeared from her
Asharl in the latter city about O'Clock on Mon
day morning. unexpectedly and without an
nouucenent. Her debis in Wilmington ase stated
70 be Is 900 or Sc 900. shestaried down the bay
ontand probably went to New York. where she is
earysped.
MI. (C. Treat prizes, the Journal says The
sr1r,eef cashmere dresses to those ayerag-
and was won by Mary Pepper,
Fl. O. Douglas 5dJenie Pepper. The first named
John Moore requirement by averaging 300 q
Stevenson Siau4h,
John Hulin Jr
Z p eannor q SON..
eharp q Quilien.. .....+.4..
Gus. j, HaEington.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

IS
uch
give
sment;
ed laws
lth which
lthy The |
is a fit con-
Jury the hopes
o deep in this
III be 10 resurrec-
DEALER Il
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

Jury the hopes
o. deep in this
III be 10 resurrec-
DEALER
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

iOl
iris
,llinj
re u
and b.
.ners ant
nammOti
exuci. IL
,nd great va
Il for this con
lion fan arnN
fthe large faciO
It of the most i'm.
a such positions as
work with the least
NJ these and other de-
tory that face one at
nonsttate that the whole
master mind educated
experience A complete
ed description of the factory
) parts would more clearly
is assertion, ifsuch proof were
iry, but our readers will no
he more interested in peeping
thc probable future of this CoInpa
being prompted thereto bv the
rprising growth Of the company's
.usiness during the past ten years.
These years have been yeals of experi-
ence to the Messrs. Tygert, and will
undoubtedly tell in the results of the
future. Having learned hOle to supply
the wants Of the putlic, who shall say
they will not make tremendous strides
in doing it. The $4,000 capital of the
new company Is com para lively small
sum to rep. esent the experience, repu-
tatiOn and plant OF the concern; but it
represents vantage ground nearly
forty times better than was theirs in
the start; so that reasoning from anal
ogy it might he expected that the next
ten years will find truly great estab
lishment at ROthWells Landing
When it is remembered that the All
vent Of Tygert's Phosphate was the
opening Of a war on high priced feltil-
lzers, and that with the eminent suc-.i
cess OF the firm that is represented in /
the large plant at tie factory and in I
the Steamer }. E. Iygert, also a smart /
tug boat, sloOp and two barges, a |
large sock Of material. besides com I
m0dious homes with delightful sur 1
roundings; when tiis is remembered /
as the growth Of a business which /
saved to the farmers Of the peninsula |
more than ten times the same amount. /
II may be estimated how great has been .
the Improvement Of the science Ofmak- /
ing phOsphates.
In the light Of what has been stated
above, and in the light of what is there
only hinted at, il remains for the peo-
pie to realize how great may be the
gain to this penirsula in the new de-
parture made by this firm for supply
ing the Planet Phosphate, first quail
ity fertilizer, at greatly reduced fig
lres.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29
CHANGE OF TIME.
Delaware, MARYLAND & virginia

In connection with the
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
AND
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL.
TIMoRR RAILROAD.
On and after WEDNESDAY June 18th 1888 trains will
run as follows, Sundays excepted:
Going South read down Coine Moth ,4 -
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

DOUGLASS HOUSE Rehoboth Beach
Del.-Season 1ss3.-The undersigned
has the pleasure to inform his friends
and former patrons that he will give
his entire attention to the Douglass
House this season. This Hotel has
the finest location on the Beach, being
only few yards from the Ocean, and
only short walk to Rehoboth Bav
where fine sailing, fishing. and guH.
ming can be enjoyed, if desired. Write
for circular and terms. Open FRIDAY.
June lst WALTER BITRTorT
9-zo-u Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-19
MISS KEIsER's SUICIDE.
Testimony Showing that She Had Been
Wronged by Dunn.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-At a coroner's inquiry as
to the death of Rose Keiser W no was shot in the
room of George W. Dunn, at the Windsor Hotel,
on Thursday last, special detective Schofeld
testified that all the circumstances went 60 show
it was case of suicide. Before the shootin 9
the witness heard Miss Keiser talking TO Dunn
in a loud and excited manner. She called him
DUNN a lOafer and gambler, and told him he
would be sorry for what he had done to her.
Carrie Florence, boarding mistress, testi fed
to hearing Miss Keiser say: IF Mrs. Alexander
comes between Mr.. Dunn and me, l will iirs
shoot Mr. Dunn, and will then shoot myself"
The witness supposed Dunn and the deceased
were engaged.
Samuel j. Lowell. private detective, en-
tpoyed by Miss Keiser TO discover the RELATIONS
between Dunn and Mrs. Alexander. testified that
Miss Keiser told him Dunn eJ,ticed her away
from Utica, and had seduced her. She said she
had gone to Saratoga to shoot him. but he wrest-
ed the re vOlver from her.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, mother of George W.
Dunn, testified that she had the deceased for
COMPANION in July last. The wit
ness found letter in her sons
pocket, written by the deceased and containing
a request for money. The witness had nOtbin e
further to do with the deceased. Miss Keiser
was continually bothering her son with notes
and messages. On Thursday, three weeks ago.
the deceased called on the witness; she was in
great passion said she loved George Dunn, and
wanted to see him, Pulling a pistol from her
satchel she said: ''rnis is the goodbye L want
to give him." The pistol with which Miss
Keiser shot herself is the same one. The witness
advised her son TO have the woman arrested, but
her son laughed at her fears, and said the de-
ceased had been carrying on that way for
months.
George w. Dunn described his meeting with
Miss Keyser in Utica, and subsequently at Long
Branch, about three years ago. During the last
year she annoyed him greatly by sending letters
and kilograms when away and visiting him
while in town in the room at the hotel where he
stopped She frequently complained of not
feeling we'll and being unable to sleep. She APP
-peared very nervous When she came to the
Windsor Hotel, the day OF the shooting, She acted
like crazy woman, and swore violently. His
wife tried to pacify her without success. When
she turned to the door he thong nj she was going
out, when the shot was fired and she dropped on
the floor. Dunn soemnly denied that he had
seduced the girl or had ever promised to marry
her. He also denied the assertion that she fur
nished him money any occasion whatever
The jury found that the deceased came to her
death by a selfihfIcted wound.