davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
DuBLlC SALE OF HOT HOUSE "a

i plants, etc. The subscriber, on &C -I.
count OF sickn will positively sell at uD-
lie Sale, without reserve, at the corner OF
Delaware and Pennsylvania avenues, VIII
mington, Del, on Thursday. Nov. 8, at 10
O'Clock, II. m, as follows: 3gOod hot houses
with heating a paratus; l. 500 assorted rose
plants, 8 900 assorted plants Of all varieties,
1000 carnat on plants, COZ celery plants, gar
den truck, etc. The above will be positively
sold, as the owner is bsdfast, and not able to
attend to II. For further particulars call and
examine the premises, or address EDW AkD
HUMPHREYS. Wilmington, Del.
j.. W. SrIDHAM Il Son, Aucts. Oc3O-1t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
A Birth dav PreNeO6.

Last Saturday being the birthday OF
William BinDer, the adopted son Of
Mis-. John Manz, he was surprised by
being presented with a handsome gold
watch, by the members of The family
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
AT
John Wanamaker's S
PHILADELPHIA.
WEDNESDAY:

Some farmers rather think
they've got about all the rain
they exactly need just now
for their standing crops, and
we don't know that our own
is suffering for any more at
present. But we're SO glad
t h O sc Western cyclones
haven't struck a course this
way. No earthquakes or
yellow fever or terrible
drought. Only plenty o
water - even though It's
nothing better than t h G
Schuylkill.
A adydeclared if it wasn't
for the rain she wouldn't
have spent half enough time
in selecting her housekeep.
ing things, and now she had
done splendidIy and enjoyed
an hour Or two in the gale.
ries looking around. That's
what she gained by the rain
And then It's such a comfort
to know nobody outside is
suffering from want of mois
ture. And we're so thankful
we have any weather at all
And there are SO many peo
pie who come to a store like
this in any kind Of Weather.
whether or no.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
MAR RAG En-.

GIFFORD-FAWCETT West Philadel.
phia, on the oath inst, at the resid ence OF
the groO Il, by the Rev J. Lnderm muth, Mr..
Jesse J. Clifford. of Philadelphia, TO Mis-
Sallie A. Fawcett, of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
Couldn't Eat.

Mr.. Thomas Sullivan, Fire Engineer,
San Francisco, says his throat was 50
badly affected from cold, that for days
he neither ate nor slept. st. Jacobs
Oil cured him.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

The FairT cunt steam er Belmont was
taken off Colonel Moor.'s railway yes
ter ay and the steamer Undine hauled
out.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

Fem & Cos thermometer registered
80 degrees at : d. III. "a at 10 a. M, anI
40 at l. III,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

pDcs to So"& cook Or ro"N % General
housework. Apply at 702 W. Eighth street
O3l -2ts
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

XKTANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED
w drcssmaker. a situation by the day or
week. A good cutter and litter, and can
come well recomu ended Address r., thi,
office. O3l2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
Patents Obtained
CONRAD & WITHERBEE,
So,,c,sors In Patent Causes.

HENRY q. CONRAD, W. y. WITBERBEE
sos King street, T. o. Box 334,
Wilmington, Del. Washington, d. Q
Advice ~ TO patentability Of invention and
cost of obtaining patent, FREE Charges
for obtaining patents REASONABLE. Prompt.
ness In representing cases. Mr.. Conrad can
! be consulted at his office during the day or
| from $50 to 7.3O in the evening.
| 0cl3-eod8m
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

NOR PRIVATE SALE q o o i
= breech. loading guns. No. 10. App y
to l.. W. Stidham 4 Son, Auction Rooms.
O3l.3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
DIR. SIMMS'

The PecfeCtiOn 81 P1l1H,
MRmk ind's favOrlte Pills.
The NEST famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend theii
operation. They DO not leave the bowels COS.
tive. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and skin,
curing liver complaint, sick headache. neu.
ralgia bliOusness. pain In the sides or back
pain in the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malaria fever OF
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak.
ness, loss of appetite etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assist mt to Keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and re
| com mended BY thousands as the incest pur
gative and splendid liver medicine Elegant
ly sugar coated: rs cents n box; T. mily uOxet
In one 81. sent by mail. Sold by leading
dealers in medicines, Main depot, Fourth
and King streets, Wilmington, Del, and 90.
Arch street, Philadelphia. nOv22-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

VIYANTEII-TWO ROOMS IN The
w eastern part Of the city for lighthouse
X eping Apply AT 3l5 East Eighth street.
G3l-2ts
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

DYSPEPSIA CURE.
- All tnoso who wish to know where they
can obtain Dr. Critchey's sure and ert, Tin
cure Tor dyspepsia and all the following dis
| eases should 70 ut once to Smeltz X Co, %tIl
and kiDgktreets. He has il for sale. o3l-lmt
7 tST-UN TUESDAY EVEAIr.,. A
- uol' Dreast-pin and topaz stone, on
Inird street or IN AsDury Church. The find
er VIII be suitably rewarded on leaving same
| at 22d King street. oSl.lts
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

yXYANTED-ANI pERSON OUT OF
w employment and with "A small amount
of money To engage in a lucrative business.
Call at 30,L King street. o3O-4t'
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31
state Of tho ThermOrDetef
1t the REPUBLICAN office in the sba II
- . .

7o'clock 10 O'Clock i2"'""'l
500 Gj 7O'
Daily Republican., 1883-10-31

INOR ENT-IMMEDITELY, A FIVE.
H roolncd house in good repair. Apply
to d. =. SMYTH, 81 Market street, ,o3l-ot'
NyOTICE-JUST RECElV Ell, 800 BUSH
~ els Of apples and for sale cheap. Ind
and Orange. O3l-tf JOHN PYLE
.IOR RENT-FURNISHED RO' A
e ,O3h Market street. o3Jet"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13

lfyou are troubleawtth dyspepsia, a SIX
your druggist for q bottle of '"PrickIy A ,h
t'itters.., Take II as directed and you will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13
yerssd an, rsmanded. Opinion by Watts.

yersed an remanced. Opinion by Watts.
j., adopted.
Holland vs.. Focke &.wilkins; from Lime
stone county. Where the record shows
that no other verdict than the one rendered
could have been rendered, error in the
charge OF the court is considered abstract
| error, and is not ground for reversal II
the deed Of trust had been admitted an
other and different verdict could not have
| oeen rendered, AS the possession Of the
goods under il by the trustee would not
| vest him with title thereto nor protect them
against their liability to levy ana sale by
| other creditors than the beneficiaries OF the
trust deed. The deed OF trus; was hit u
security for the debts due the creditors
named in il, and did not have the effect to
exempt the property from seizure and sat.
isiy other debts subject to the mortgage or
| deed of trust. Affirmed. Opinion of
Wal ker, p adopted.
Anderson vs.. Powers; from Ellis.county.
In our statutes the words "or any interest
IN or concerning real estate,' which ap-
pear in the English statute, are omitted;
consequently many verbal agreements con
| corning real estate, or creating an interest
or trust in real estate, can be here enforced
which would come within the terms of that
statute; as Tex, $50; 40 Tex, 49,. Re
versed and remanded. Opinion by West, j.
Sacra ct al, VS.. Hudson ct. al; from
Grayson county. Article 1896, Pas
Dig. prescribed the requisite of the
guardians bond when the ohe in question
was made anu the omission of the name OF
any payee or obigee whatever from the
bond is Il fatal objection thereto. Reversed
and remanded, Opinion by West, j.
Slayden vs.. Swoope, from Fannin county
Mrs. Lees statement and actions when ex-
ecn,ing the quit claim deed, might, under
many circumstances, be competent evil
dence, throwing light upon the question of
notice, Cox to whom Mrs. Lee made these
statements, ordered her to make the deed
TO appellant. The deed so executed was
then, by Coy's directions, delivered to and
received by Connolly. Under such facts,
the court was authorized to infer that Cox
acted AS agent, both OF appellant and Con
molly, The question of Cox's relation to
appellant was for the Jury to determine
Affirmed. Opinion by West, ].
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13
unusual Attractions Grand ChOOus Of -Four Hundred vocn,

Selected with great from the finest musical talent
in the state. '~' '''0''
Orchestra consisting Of seveny-fve weldrled musicians
Inc public OF Texas are invited attend this meeting as
no pains or money has been spared make this Senperes
the most enjoyable held in Texas
Letters are being received from all parts of Texas and other
states showing that the attendance will be larger than eer
before Ample provision will be made to accommodate the
large number of visitors, 4'o
AN railroads have made VERY Low RATES Of fare from al
points in and out of Texas '0"' '
Below is the Attractive Programme:
MONDAY May I4-Recepton and Tochlight Procession.
uesday, I5-First Grand Concert
wednesday, 1o-Aiternoon Matinee and Second Grand
Thursday, I7-Pcnic and "Commers,"
Friday, IS-Promenadr Concert and Rail-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13

The immense quantity of timber en-
ployed IN the construction of the Fishery
exhibition building has been rendered praS
lcally ilreprooi by being covered throu sh-
out with patent asbestos paint TO show
thc extraordinary capacity OF this compost.
ton in resisting fire, and as a non-conduc-
tor OF heat, two hugo wooden packing
cases, open on one side, were placed on
the terrace in the gardens. One of these
cases was coated with asbestos paint the
other was an natutel, and the interior of
noth WAS lilled with shavings, literally
soaked In petroleum.. The shavinrs vera
then snt on fire. The unpainted case was
speedily IN blaze, and ultimately oaved
~, leaving only n heap of charred timbers.
Tho fire In the asbestos. painted case slowly
burned itself out, doing no damage beyond
slightly clustering the paint ON the sur
rounding sides.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13

Instead of feeling tired and worn out, In.
stead OF aches and pains, wouldn't YOU
rather feel fresh and strong7 If YOU con
tlnue feeling miserable aud good for-noth.
ing you have only yourself to blame. for
browns Iron }itters will surely cure YOU.
iron and oinchona are its principal ingredl.
ents. III is n certain cure for dyspepsia, in.
digestion, malaria, weakness, kidney, lung
and heart affections. Try it, if you desire
to be healthy, robust and strong, and expe-
rience its remarkable curative qualities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13

Twenty-iour beautiful colors of the Dia-
mond DYES, for silk, wool, cotton, etc, 10
cents each. A child can use with perfect
success,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13

DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, STATS.
~ ucs aud History, Austin, Texas, February
= lsS TO all whom 1t May Concern. lhls is
pany, OF Paris, France has In ali rospects
mlly complied with the laws OF Texas as condi.
tons pr,ocdent TO its doing buslncSs IN this
state, aud that said Company holds certificate
business in this state for twelve months fron,
December 1855 w ''' N"s VI
u 3, l-eiyen under my hand and seal. a, Of.
nee, IN Austin, tho day'and date tirst aboyo
written. II, p BRKWSrER. Commissioncr' new
'oiN D. ALDEHoFF, Agent Dallas, Texas.
mar2QtuysSt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13

Mr.. A. A. Nautilus, Marshall. Texas.
says; My wife has been entirely cured Of
general debility by using Browns Iron
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-13
| candid Talk

Candid Talk
VIC have something TO say, and want Ia
say IL plainly and frankly. Ii is this: We
KNOW II TO DO n fact that Hunts Remedy.
,he great kidney and liver medicine, Is t6e
oniy real cure for diseases of the kidneys
olauucr, liver and urinary organs. This
y me plain, unvarnishsd truth. We do MOI
neiicvc IN much can be said for any other
medicine. You who suifer and doubt, have
'M,n enough 70 try Hunts Remedy, II
Wal cure you. II cures everybody, =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-21

SITUATION by girl lately arrived from Ire
y Iano IN small family, TO do either general
Work OF second place. References from where she Is
m21 2t% 1If Daronna-t 80. -,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-21
THE WEST.
Indiana.

Precious Patr-A Wi1a and Child Made
Drmdges For the Husband and His Par
amour.
LAwRENcEBURG, May 2e.-Charles Hawk
ms, of this place, last October drove his
wife and daughter Susie from home and in
stalled Mrs. Robinson as mistress. Unable
to support themselves, the pair returned not
long ago and served as drudges to
Hawkins and his paramour. The daugh-
ter having spirit frequently rebslled and Mrs.
subjected to inhuman beatings, breaking
down her health. On Friday she was brutal
ly whipped and would have been murdered
but for passers-by, who seeing the man
kneeling upon the child and beating her with
his clenched fist effected rescue. Susie on
Saturday procured morphine and going home
stated what it was and then took the drug.
Hawkins and his mistress sat idly by and
made no attempt to prevent the act or even
send for physiciun. Rising to her feet the
girl left the house and wandered ON the
street until stupor and death complete
the work. Early this morning one hundred
citizens went to Hawkins dwelling and were
met by him with a brace of revolyers
He shot wildly, but was disarmed and taken
to where the dead child lay and there strip
ped, tarred and feathered. Being released
he ran in this condition through the streets
to his home, but was followed up and noti-
fcation given him that in twenty-four hours
he must leave town with his mistress.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-21

Mr.. Ford, of Milford, organist at st. Paura
church, is giving much satisfaction. He has
oficiated already on three festival Sundays,
requiring special musical programmes which
have been rendered in manner most credit
able to the young organist and his musical
training.
Selectman Benjamin A. Jarvis prominent
citizen of Cheshire, died Saturday morning,
aged 70. He was repeatedly member of the
Legislature His wife died few months
ago. and his sister, who has since resided
with him, died week ago. A daughter sur
wives Mr.. Jarvis.
Ann Murphy, formerly living on Wallace
street, corner of Coils, died at the almshouse,
Saturday. of asthma, aged So.
Mr.. c. NJ. LOOMS arrived safely at Bre-
men.
Judge Lynde Harrison continues to i'm
prove.
Prof. Loomis conducted the last of the
Juniors very pleasant second series of Ger
mans at Loomis' Temple Friday evening" al
SO German by the junior scientifcs Sat
urday evening at same hall, and is frequently
visiting Cheshire preparing the Episcopal
academy students for their graduation recep-
ton next month.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-21
THE CYCLONE.

Death Dealing WfRd-HOuses Swept
From Their EOundatiOns-The Track OF
the St0rm-A Number of Lives Lost
Great Destruction of Property.
RACINE, Wis, May 2o-Frfday nights cy-
clone did a vast amount of damage to life and
property, and the ruins that mark its~track
are widespread. Racine is the second city in
population in this State. Only year ago
terribly destructive fire ragged through por-
ton of the business oanter, causing loss
from which the city has not wholly recoy-
cred, and now that section of the city, occu-
pied mainly by the poor. laboring class, has
been devastated by the most terrible cyclone
ever known in the history of this part of the
country. Friday evening, little after half
past six O'Clock, two clouds of inky black
ness were seen approaching each other from
opposite directions, one travelling in north
easterly and the other in northWesterly di-
rection. They hung near the earth and were
moving with marvellous rapiditY. They met
short distance west of the Western
Union Junction. coming together with a
report like the discharge of heavy piece
of ordnance. and for a second both
remained stationary. Then they began to
Wh1rl ABOUT, RSSuR1lHS ING sAhPo "a WINCH
about a quarter of mile in diameter and
started in a northsrly direction, gradually
descending to the earth, assuming the form
of an inverted cone. The velocity increased
as it came to this city and the base descend
ed at Racine Junction SO that 1t lifted the
chimney from the large house just to the
south of the depot. 1t Travelled along carry
ing death and destruction in its wake Homes
were wiped out and people swept into eter-
nifty without moments warning. The dead
in this CITY number fifty and there are
about a hundred injured, some of whom will
die. It will be many months before the city
will recover from the effects OF this vista
ton.
CHICAGO, Ill, May 20.-In this State the
destruction was great Property has been
wiped out to the extent of thousands of dol
lars. whiIe the loss of life has been consider
able. From advices received by the United
Press from the points in Illinois which were
visited by the cyclone it is learned that fifty
four deaths have already been reported, and
the number of the injured Is estimated at
very nearly two hundred.
Numerous dispatches from German, Ma
SON. Jersey. Brown, Sullivan, Montgomery,
Menard. Clinton and many other counties
in the State, bring further particulars of the
death and desolation wrought by the cyclone
The full story, however, is as yet far from
being complete. So many OF the hamlets
and settlements in the path of the storm are
remote from either railroad or telegraph
facilities that several days VIII probably
elapse before authentic particulars concern
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-21
Numerous Fires.

One of Them Undoubtedly of LEGENDARY
Origin.
On Saturday afternoon about 1 o'clock the
three story frame tenement house on the
corner of State and Bradley streets was dis
covered in flames and an alarm WAS given
from box 81. The fire was first discovered
by Mrs. Frederick Andrea, who occupied
one of the tenements over Collett's store.
She smslled the smoke and on investigating
found the houae on fire, and notifying Mrs
Force, another tenant, they gave the alarm.
People outside soon saw the blaze rushing
up through the cupola and ran into the
house to help save the furniture. When the
FIRE department arrived they managed to
con6ne the fire to the cupola, but the build
irg was thoroughly drenched with water in
side. MIR. Collett estimates the damage to
his goods in store at about $500.
The furniture of the Force and Andrea
families was damaged about the same amount.
A Mrs. Hazen, who had one room in the
building, lost some of her furniture. The
building was owned by Gibson Hail. the pro-
prietor of the meat market at so Crown street.
He thinks the building is damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000. He had en- insurance of
So, 500 in Wilson's agency. The fire evident
ly started in pile of waste paper that lay
under the stairway of the capola and was of
incendiary origin probably.
The alarm of fire from box Al, between 3
and Saturday afternoon, was caused by the
burning of a woodshed on Railroad avenue
belonging to NJ. Spier. spark from pass
ing locomotive fell on the roof, which soon
began to blaze. The loss will not exceed
800, the flames being extinguished without
difficulty.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock fire
broke out in small barn attached to a. Fl.
Harrison's lumber yard near the corner of
Water and Brewery streets. The building
was entirely destroyed and four horses were
burned. Three of the horses belonged to
Mr.. Harrison and one belonged to Henry A.
Smith, of 50 Wooster street. Mr.. Harrison
had an insurance of $500 On the building and
81, 900 upon the contents. The insurance,
Mr.. Harrison thinks, will fall short of cover
ing his loss, the horses which we're burned
being worth not less than 5000 each. Had
the fire obtained much Roadway the eonse-
qusnces would probably have been disastrous,
as there are number of lumber yards on the
water front adjoining that of Mr.. Harrison's
The alarm was first sounded By Officer
Clancy who was on duty in the vicinity of
the lumber yard during the night. He saw
three strangers lettering about the neighbor
hood to ward midnight and suspecting them
of burglarious designs watched them. About
one o'clock man, whom he thinks he
recognize as one of the three, ran across Wa
ter street in the direction of Franklin. Clancy
followed HIM into Franklin street, but had
barely got around the corner before the blaze
from the burning bsrn attracted his atten-
ton. He quit his pursuit of the SUSPECT
GUS character and pulled the box.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-21
HOIISE FOR SALE

- THE most eligible and desirable residence
Etiii At Trumbu1 street, corner of Lincoln house
&sIu contains twelve rooms and eight open FIRE
places. Lot 50x110 feet. Grounds well stocked with
Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition
House can be seen from to p. Information on
the premises
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-21
LOCAL NEWS

Sunday Fire In WaIIinSfOrd - Glass
Works Burned-Insured for About $780,
GO0-The Fire of Incenaiayy Origin.
WALLIEGFoRD, Mag 20.-The glass works
of Morse & Gerdinier we're destroyed by
fire this Sunday morning at three O'Clock.
The company were making a great many
goods, having large contracts with Simpson,
Hall, Miller d Co. aud the Westland Safety
Lamp company The glass blowers hating
recently been on strike and the fire was
without doubt incendisry, suspicion points
toward them An investigation will without
doubt be held at once. The total insurance
is twenty-four thousand nine hundred dol
lars, of which Simpson, Hail. Miller d COM
pany hold twelve thousand seven hundred
Westland Lamp company twelve hundred
and the balance held by Morse i Gsrdinier.
The insurance is divided among North Brit
ish, Royal, Home, Niagara, Merchants, of
Pro violence, Pbosnix of New York. Etna
had one thousand and the Hartford five hun
dred
The building was situated near the Simp-
son, Hail. Miller & Co.'S factory, was about
one hundred feet long by forty wide, three
stories high. No estimate of loss given
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-21
8ed Gstate.
Isoe list page for other Real Essase advertisemeaa
FOR RENT,

FFT3 a GUUD front room on second door OF BEN
iis edict Building suitable for q law once Terms
MHsN easy. Inquire Of F.w. BENEDICT.
myl9 tt Room 2, Benedict Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-21

ing their fate can be expected. It is now
certain that there were two distinct cyclones
one entering the State from Missouri at Ac-
ton, expanding it's force at Pontiac, ILL.,, and
the second commencing at Rockford and
ending at Racine, Wis. The swath cut
through at Alton to Pontiac was fully enc
hundred miles in width. Loss of life has
occurred according to the latest reports at
thirty.six places in Illinois, while the total
number of deaths at Racine will probably
reach fifty. Dispatches from Cairo early this
morning say that the towns of Marquand
and Champagne were nearly wiped out by
the cyclone last evening, while still another
storm did considerable damage In Michigan.
Mason, Mich, May 20.-A wind storm last
night blew down the warehouse of the Mason
buffalo robe factory. Loss So, 600. Con-
siderable damage was also done in the sub
urbs.
CHARLOTTE, Mich. May 2o.-Tke storm
last night wrecked buildings here and at
Eaton Rapids and Leroy to the amount of
$40, Oo0
WABAsH, Ind, May 2o.-A terrific gale last
night unroofed eight business blocks. Total
loss in the heart of the city $4,000. In the
country roundabout $10,0