davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
NEWS NUM MARY.
DAN AND WAI&H-A CRIMINAL.
PARDONED.

General Duncan S. Walker, oi
counsel for p. D. Sheridan and John
Walsh, returned to Washington from
New York yesterday. He said that the
Question of extradition-shouli the
British Government see fit to ask eX-
tradition-wonld be purely judicial
one, and that the first steps in the mat
ter would not be the result Of any lc-
ton hy the State Department in the
| nature of a pre.arrangement resulting
from diplomatic corresponds
Governor Blackburn. of X en'ucky,
yesterday pardourd James $. Size
more, who was sent to the prnitenriary
| charged with murder. 1t is said that
SiZeInOre made no defense. His brother,
man with d large family, being the
real criminal, Sizemore voluntarily
took the odium and penalty on himself
for the sake of his brother and family.
The brother, when dying recent ~ made
confession Of the facts.
At meeting of the Executive Com
nittee of the Autobiography League in
New York last night, resolution was
adopted condemning the Democratic
majority in the Legislature for falling
to keep the anti-monopoly pledges in
their platform, and providing for the
compiling Of a list giving the record on
important anti-mOnopoly measures Of
each member Of the Senate and Assem-
bly,, the record to be published.
Nearly all the Chinese opium-smok-
ing dens in Mott street, New York,
were closed last night in consequence,
of the crusade made against them by
the Catholic Young Mems Society.
Three arrests were made-two young
girls and a Chinaman being captured.
One of the girls was arrested on COM
plaint of her brother
The New England Homestead, Of
Springfield, Massachusetts, publishes
reports Of the crops from all sections OF
New England, which indicate large
yield Of hay and grain. The acreage
Of tobacco" will be somewhat reduced,
with a large, proportion Of Havana
="
The trial of "Jerry" Dunn for the
of Elliott, the pugilist, in Chi
cago, was adjourned by Judge Smith
yesterday morning. 1t is said that it
was learned that man named Hardy,
on the jury, is a sporting character,
and mingled with the same circle iu
which Dunn moved.
The steamer PhRnicia arrived at Bos-
ton yesterday with S2l immigrants from
Ireland, sent out by assistance of the
British Government. They 60 to Penn
'ylvania, Virginia, Wisconsin, and
Montana.
Three Generals were yesterday placed
,nder arrest for "a hours, in the City of
Mexico, for failing to take the part as
igned them in the celebration of the
rational holiday.
The grave of Carl Gunton, in Lam
ingburg Cemetery, Troy, New York,
vas opened yesterday and it was found
hat body-snatchers had stripped the
orpse of its clothing and then stolen it.
The painters Of Hamilton, Ontario,
lave decided to strike unless they are
Illowed to quit work on Saturdays at 1
'clock, with full weeks wages.
The Indians attacked Custer Ran, h,
n Sonora, a few days ago, killing three
len and mortally wounding another.
Senator Anthony's condition was re-
orted much improved yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Under the Sheris.S Hammer

The following real estate was sod ~
public sale by Sheriff Martin yesterday:
A tw" story frame house and lot Oh
Young street, New Castle, belonging t.
Hugh Nc Govern to II. Christ for S1,
225. Also The fran" dwelling housn,
stable and wheelwright shop, belong
ing to Daniel McGovrrn, sold 10 Edgar
A. Finley for $3.50. Six acres, one rood
and ten perches, in Red Lion Hundred,
belonging to Daniel McGovern, was
sold to James W. Denning for SlSi.
Oue-eighth OF an acre OF land in Red
Lion Hundred, the property Of Anthony
Eeybold, was sold to Barney Eeyhol"
for $50.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Another New Coach.

John Hanson, proprietor OF the livery
stables on Fourth street, below King, has
just received "a handsome coach from
tho carriage factory of Geissel & Bayha,
Philadelphia, vino have established a
reputation in this city for their fine
coaches The coach is similar to one
recently described in these columns, and
It is jnst the thing for wedding celebra-
tons Mr.. Hanson pays particular at
tention to the'care Of his teams, and they
are always up to the standard.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Taken Down.

Men who are very important in thei1
own estimation occasionally have al
unpleasant hint administered. A tall
one was made to feel several inches
shorter at the Opera House the other
evening, He thought it singular that
every one in this wide land had not
heard ofthe editor Of the Every Even,
ing, and that the doorkeeper who refused
to let him pass without check, was a
snob. The interference Of manager
Baylis was req hired to set the matter
right and allay the anger Of one who is
not nonentty"in in his own estimation,
by any means.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
-S
Death ON HO0rO Shin.

Shortly after noon yesterday the
mate Of Pierre Lorillari's pleasure
Yacht Radha, which has been lying at
he wharves Of the Pusey Il Jones Com
pany, died of pneumonia, after an IL
ness Of about ten days. Deceased was
about % years Of age, unmarried and =
,rsi.!ent Of Tenahy, N. j., where his
parents 1--we. They arrived last night
nd took charge Of the body.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Trouble nj Colo red nance.

Thomas Eaton and Thomas Leonard
both colored, were arrested about mid
night Thursday by officer Cannon, fol
disordorly conduct at a colored party
which was in progress at A and Button.
wood streets. The prisoners were I'M
der the influence OF liquor and tried to
raise a row, when the otlic Ger put in an
appearance, and with the aid OF "A
coIoreI man, arrested both men and
brought them to the hall. They were
given n hearing this morning, and Eaton
was fined g. and Leonard 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Il the bog SllOM,

At the New York bench show Wai-
u"siay i'elrel III. won second priha
and l'ashing Belize third prize in the
English uVru setter class. The foru,r
ANNA is III charge of f. Z. Martin
uf this cily,and the latter belongs to l..
W. Jester OF st. Georges.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
We Keep AIIthe Latest Styles

Of Millinery, and aim to d" tirsi-c,as~
work iii every respect. Having 'rau"
the business our careful study Tor years,
we know just what our plrons "ll
need, and 50 select oar stock with d
view to please the wants and tastes II
each. Call carlyand ">an,iu" our goods
before purchasing elsewhere, EMMA
j, LINDSEY, 2OS King street, Wi ming
ton Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Proving Your Own VIII.

Michignn's new law for the ante
mortern probate Of wilsprovidcs that the
tes' ator may 90 into court, giving notice
to all concerned, and have his own will
probatcd Those who stand ready to
assail his sanity or set up the plea of
undue influence must appear and con-
front the tcsta'or himself The contents
of the will need not be divulged, nor
become matter for the Court TO pass on,
but only he question Of the capa city,
'sounI mind and disposing memory"
of fin u tpStatOr
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Important to GentIeInen.

With III" warm weather coming on,
yon wi need IN extra supply Of shirts
he place 20 get i''m is III 301 Market
sr,r'. Al If cur shirts ar" our own
make, Of he he 4 material. A specia ty
in shirts to- orlcr, A. guaranteed. W.
VI. Sincork, 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Money HaVed-MOney Made.

The best place tos,uy Sewing Machines
Is at III Market street. Machines sold
cheaper for cash than any where else in
the city. All kinds of machines sold
and repaired. Call and be convinced
for yoursclf before buying rls.w here.
Don Z forget the place, III Market street,
Wilmington, Del. Ii. G.. BUTLER
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Next Saturday Morning.

at Q O'Clock, f. a. North 4 Go. will
present free gratis, very handsome
Wilcox ~ White Parlor Organ 10 any
contcutrd" lady or gentleman who
will call at their store, 713 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Personal.

Mrs. Haynesworth, the President $
sister, taught school in South Carolina
before the war.
Judge Kelley, the venerable Phi!adel-
phia Congressman, is slowly recovering
from the effects Of the operation
which was performed On him On Mon.
day.
Samuel b. Rindge, who died in Can :
bridge, Mass, recently, "tt an estate
valued at $2,000,O0O. lie owned the
store in Boston in which he began life
Us an office boy.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
The weather.

Office Of the Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, May Ill A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Rainy followed by clearing weather,
southwest followed by colder northwest
winds, higher pressure.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
For u Fine Dress Suit
,all on Frank Corbit, 233 Market street
TO RRrCNfA.

The most useful and beautiful present
for your children is a copy Of the real
zen work, self instructor in ornamental |
I"nmanship scroIling, ilourshing aud
drawing, price only 81, at No. lo4 East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
PART FIRST,

Grand march and forming into the
minuet, by the class.
l, Saratoga Lancers, by the class
2, La Musidora, by six misses 3, Sail,
or's Hornpipe, by one master a, College
Lancers, by the class 8, Tanb"ur Jig,
by five misses and one master &, High,
land Fling, by four misses u, Polacca
Quadrille by the class F.; 8, Car Dance,
by three misses and three masters 80,
Racquet Quadrille, by the class.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Terrible Fall and Not Hurt.

Yrrgrr's picture frames fell in price
from Is ~ ~ cents for SXlO; wall mott,
frames from % to ~ rrnrs everything
else in proportion a Iarg" invoice Is tht
cause. 400 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Eu,nOrtant 10 Gcrt!cHcB.

If you have not decided where to bu!
your suit for tlt summer call and Sc.
Frank Corbi', 233 Market street fI'
will give yuu perfect fitting coat
l,auts or Ve~t
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
If Yen Want u n eat SILK Mixed
Suiting call at 233 Market street.
Paper Hangers TAX

All paper hangers will please meet IL
the Water Witch Engine House to-mor.
row (Friday) evening, at So'clock, a>
business of great Importance to them
will be transacted.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
DR.. II. IL. Bennett.

President Mass. Surgical Society, says
Zone of the best tonicS to build up a
broken down constitution from long
standing womb disease is Liebig Co. :
Coca Beef Tonic" Also invaluable in
dyspepsia, biliousncss, malaria, nervous
prostration, headache, catarrh and piles.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Ono Hundred and Twenty FIVE

Thousand cigar, received this day; all
the new tobacco in, and coming in. ".
have shipped through at great expense
ten boxes Of Happy Thought by en-
press, (n"w -tll"), at thrirrat Tobacco
Mart, S"vwth and Orange. Chapman.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
FINE Shirts.

The big shirt no longer graccs our
ShO" window, the wonder of admirlng
crowds, but the big bargains in fine
shirts, either ready-made or made to
order, we still offer to all WHO call
ChriStlieli a. Best 80 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

Persons recovering from wasting
diseases, such as malaria, fevers, etc,
will be greatly benefited by the use OF
Browns Iron Bitters, p true tonic.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
For Sale.

a hve- horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, il
tlrst-class order, can be bought cheap a.
the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Tint Husband Of Mine

Is three times III" man he was before h'
began using "Wrlls' Health Eenewer. .
81, Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

OwENToN, Ky.-Rov. j. N. Beck
says: "I have used Browns Iron Bit
ters and consider it one of the best
tOniCS sold"
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

Send collars and cults to Troy L1undry.
Box shipped saturday, 3 p. IN. Finest work
in the world. Popular prices. Chrlsttield h
Best
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Our sI.OO Coiorcd Lyons SILKS

for few days for 80 cents. Russell,
3O6 Market street
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
l't'tIn Il

A dradatch key was picked up on
Fourth street this morning. The owner
can find il at this office.
A pair of gloves aud a rhId's purse
are at this office awaiting iiu owner.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

For fine underwear, collars, cuffs and shirts,
20 to Christtcd Il Best, jl5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Neck " ear.

A large stock of necI>wcar Of all styles
1t will pay you to call and examine, al
307 Market street. W. II. SincoCk.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
IL ecOrd Of Accidents.

/
X ecOrd Of Accidents.
The total number of lives lost by tn,
burning of the steamer Grappler, il
British Columbia, is now estimated n
70.
A freight train on the Hudson Rive
Railroad broke in two, near Highland
station, on Wednesday night, and tn
rear part was run into by anothe
freight train. n. =. johnson, .
Leroy, and $. +. Burt, Of Batavia, New
York, who were in the caboose Of tn.
first train, were thrown into the rive
and drowned.
| John Mcclure, Of Sugar Notch, ant
an unknown man from Ashley, were
crushed to death by "a fall of rock in
Mo1iitt's mine, at Wilkesbarre, yester
day morning.
A train on the Vanderbilt road In
Nebraska went through a bridge abou,
four miles from Norfolk on Tuesday
Joseph essendon was killed and En-.
gineer Samuel Reem will lose IL leg
and perhaps his life A washout was
the cause of the accident.
| George Norton was fatally injured
yesterday by the fall Of an elevator in
Kornmann's furniture factory in Cincin.
natl. The ropes broke.
A fire at Hamilton, Ontario, yester-
day, burned seven stores, causing q
heavy loss. S. X. Lennore was burned
to death
On Wednesday morning the gas stove
In the baggage car OF train on the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
Railroad, exploded when near Cedar
Lake, Indiana, setting fire To and de
stroyins the passengers l'aggage and
the mail matter. The news boys aud
express messenger were burned severely
while 'ryiugtn suppress ihe flames, and
the train was not -'nrprh until the
flames were di,c"vrred by th. engineer,
as the bell rope leading I" .he engine
was burned, and there wa no other
means Of giving a signal.
CODOKr&, Pa.--Erv. j. ID. Xchring
says: 81 was paralyzed i'll my light
side. The use of Browns Iron Bitters
enabled me to walk -
Having Advertised
to sell out, and not finding a suitable
customer, | have disposed Of great
deal Of Old stock, and have lust laid in
fine assortment OF the newest goods
in the market, and am prepared to of
fer bargains in diamond rings, pins and
ear-drops. Also a large assortment Of
ladies and gents gold American key
and stem winding watches, and
American silver hunting case and open
face watches, which am selling from
fourteen do iars up. Alsoa variety ofthc
newest style jewclry, chains and lock-
cts, fine pearl opera glasses, gold, sill
yer and steel spectacles, solid sterling
silverware and Rogers fine silver plated
ware, and large variety Of other ar
ticlcs TOO numerous to mention. Per.
sons intending to purchase anything
in my line will find it t. their ndvan-
tage to examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, ~ I buy my goods
from the manufacturers exclusively and |
invariably for cash I am prepared to
offer the best goods at the lowest prices.
Thanking ihe public generally for past
favors,I hope by strict attention to bust
ness and disposition to please, TO merit
n continuance Of their patronage.
ID. p SMYTH.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Closing Exercises.

Prof. A. s. Webster's children 3 clos
ing exhibition, Masonic Temple, Satur-
day afternoon, May II, from 23O to 4,
to be Immediately followed by the ma i.
nee for ladies and gentlemen from 4
toe. Admission % cents to both exhibit
ion and matinee.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
The (:rcatcSt Bargains

in new French, all wool dress goods
now at RusSells, 3O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Just Received, anew Invoice

of Ottoman Ribbons, very cheap, Pyle
Il LichtenStein,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
htn,e NJ the Tner,nnmosu

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
7 o'clock 10 o'clock u O'Clock
$50 76O 7SO
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

CODOKrS, Pa.--l.rv. j. d. Xchring
says: IL WAS paralyzcd i'll my right
side. The use Of Browns Iron Btters
enabled me to walk "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-02
TOMATOES.

A common mistake in the cultivation
Of this plant is to imagine that it requires
an enormous space to perfect its growth
in. OF course, if it is allowed to wander
at it's own sweet will, it will occupy a
great deal of ground. But this is not at
all the best way TO get ripe fruit, though
any amount Of leaves, stalks and green
tomatoes may be produced by it. Please
give the following plan fair trial. Set
the plants in rows two feet apart, and
fifteen inches apart in the rows.
When the first bunch of buds has fair
,Yy, made its appearance, nip off the whole
of the shoots growing between the stem
and branches, but allow the main stem
to grow on until four or, at most, five
bunches Of buds are formed. Then, the
planting being, probably, about three
feet high, pinch off the main stem inches
from the highest bunch, and continue tC
nip off the shoots as before, as fast as
they make their appearance, just as il
the cultivation Of tobacco.
If this is properly done, the greatest
amoant of ripe fruit that the climate is
capable of producing will be secured
Stakes about four feet long, will be re
CURED to tie the plants to. They should
be driven firmly into the ground, and the
stems should not be too tightly bound
I have practiced this mode Of growing
failed to obtain an early crop of well
matured fruit. Keep the ground wei
stirred and mulch with half-rotten dung
agriculture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-02

SOME USEFUL HINTs.-The use of po-
tatoes as an alleviator of pain is not GEN
orally known The writer has personal
knowledge of very severe case of ear
ache in child being cured with potatoes,
giving immediate relief Another severe
case of neuralgia in the face was also
Immediately relieved by this vegetable.
Almost any severe pain can be relieved
by applying poultice of potatoes. Boil
from three to six of them thoroughly with
the skins on; put them in bag, or,
what may be more convenient, a stocking
leg; tie both ends, and with the hands
crush the potatoes, and apply to the af-
fected part as hot as can be borne It is
wonderful how soon the heat and steam
from such poultice will give relief
The bite of an apple will. often suffice to
relieve thirst and avoid SO much drinking
by feverish patients.-To replenish coal
in the stove Of a sick chamber, place them
in paper bag, and drop bag and all in
the stove and thus avoid disturbing the
patient. -Oftentimes ladies complain of
their feet hurting when standing at the
| ironing board. Remove your shoes, fold
up blanket or comfort and stand on
that, and you will be delighted with the
| relief it will give you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-02

SKINNED MILK FOR HENS AND CHICK
aNs.-There is nothing better for laying
hens in the spring than milk, after the
cream has been taken off. We have tried
it several seasons with complete success.
With the milk given fresh from the dairy
room every day, and it will supply every
thing needed in the way Of animal food.
The pulletS fed with milk and corn, and
a mixture of corn meal and milk, through
the cold weather, have given an abundant
supply of eggs. Wheat bran is also a
good article to mix with the milk It is
better to give the mixture a boiling and
to feed it in the warm state, but this is
not necessary. We have also found the
milk one of the best kinds of diet for
young chickens, soon after they come
from the nest, to promote their health
and rapid growth. Indian meal, ground
coarse, and scalded with milk, is a per-
feet feed for them. AS they grow older,
grass, cabbage or onions may be chopbed
fine and added to the daily rations.
portion of the milk on dairy farms, usual
ly going to the pig trough, may be divert
ed to the chicken coop with great adyan-
tage. Eggs are worth twenty cents a
dozen, and poultry twenty cents pound,
when pork brings but ten cents a pound
in the market.-Americdn Agriculturist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-02
A9rienltnral 4epartment.
KILLED BY UNCLEANNEss.

Mrs. Mary Wager Fisher calls attention
seasonably to frequent fatal danger |
which comes by way of water supply
poisoned by houseslops, or that tolerated
but inexcusable backyard abomination
which need not be named. The remark
of physician who gave special attention
to sanitary arrangements is quoted to the
effect that we'll may drain section OF
half mile around, and that consequently
it is impossible to be over-cautious as to
it's location and care. Diphtheria and
scarlet, typhus and typhoid or ''flth
fevers, resulting from lack of cleanliness,
take countless victims. Some Of the ca
SEES cited, in the Rurdl Neao Yorker, are
eshocking''-one of a whole family swept
away and the discovery made too late
that san opening had been formed be-
tween the drainage of the house and the
well, which had not been cleaned out for
many year. Another was that of
husband and father
CATER his death it was found that the
cesspool which received the drainage
from the house was feeding the well with
it's filth and the water would probably
have killed the whole family if the men,
bers had drank equally of it,
notable instance rather out of the
usual order should be kept in mind in
these days of free application of CONNER
cial eltilizers, and of poisons against
insects. 1t was that of favorite son,
'just turned twenty-four," who died last
summer after a brief sickness;
"a heavy rain had followed the appli-
cation of manufactured fertilizer on
field which sloped toward a spring from
which the family obtained water, and the
water washed from the field overlooked
the spring and the ground about it. The
young man was Il great water drinker,
and daily drank large draughts from this
spring. The poor father deplores his
own ignorance or carelessness in the
matter, and his experience may serve as
warning to others who use either fertili-
zers or Paris green on their crops to look
wen W Cue NdGcI supply AoL booii oAiNn
selves and their cattle and poultry
The article closes with severe but just
reflections on dangerous nuisance that
the adoption of a simple earth closet sys-
TEN may easily abate:
''I have been at country houses that so
abounded in stenches l wondered the oc-
cupants did not sicken and die from some
dreadful plague. Stops were flung out
at door or window, until the ground fair
ly steamed with it's contents; sink-pipes
were stopped up, and a constant smell
from them was perceptible in the kitchen
while p1g-pen and that outside convent
ence completed the atmospheric contain
nation"
Substitute tubs, dry soil, coal ashes OIL
even sawduSt for the vault: and let al
Stops from chamber and kitchen go te
compost-heap or direct to garden Oh fruit
trees or vines.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-02

PREVENTION BETTER THAN PUNISH
MENT.-There is no question but that it
is wise in the parents of what are termed
sstroublesome''-bu which should be
rendered active-children not to see, or
hear, every trifiing deviation from rule
or propriety. The irritating effect of the
reiterated ''don't do this or svou must
not do that" to child of this tempera-
ment seems to me much more to be de-
plored than the omission of the observance
of the domestic code in all it's details
Such children are less naughty" than
| ennuid. They want occupation. Provide
| them with means for this, and you may
It is cruelty to handcuff their fingers and
| paddock their feet, and expect them to be
amused and acquiescent. The child who
never asks a question, or touches with
.inquiring fingers anything about him, or,
in nursery phrase, ssgives no trouble is
generally child for whom an early
| grave, or an idiotic future, is preparing.
Patience should be written over the door
of every nursery, and inscribed upon its
walls. If grown people would hold them
selves to as strict an account for all Their
actions as they often hold children, il
would be far easier for them to govern
the little ones.-FdRny Fern.