davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12
A Georgia couple waited over four

A Georgia couple waited over four
years for good opportunity TO elope,
and just as it Came the girl's father took
the young man by the hand and said:
"Speak up to her, Thomas | know
she loves you, and I'd be tickled to
dea h to have you for son-in-law.
"What, you have ql,arreled with
your business man? You were so
pleased with him He took, you said,
your interests so much to heart. '"l're-
cisely. At first he took my interest,
and he has finished by taking my
capital.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12
NOT'aCEA.

NYOTICE-30O SHARES OF NEW STOCK
~ have lust been issued by the Mechanics
Loan Association. The investment Is paying
over per cent per annum. Persons owning
this stock and Wishing to withdraw at any
time. can do 50 and will receive at the rate OF
8 per cent. on the same. Anyone desir0us OF
securing stock can do 80 by calling on W.
MORROW. Secretary. AT French st. a"19tI
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

NYOTICE. -- TIE FRANKLIN LOAN
~ Association is now Offering shares ior
sale in the new series just being Issued. NO
back payments. This association Is in pros
porous cond tion. and offers 4 good opportu-
nifty for persons desiring 10 borro" money on
real estate security. Shares 81 each. Apply
to WM. +. HAWK Ms. Secretary.
iy1O 1Otu-th.sa-lm H. Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

DKANDYWlNE S U NJ M 7 CAMP
ID MEETING viii commence Monday. Aug.
l3, continue II days. Committee TO 10 ate
tent! will be on the ground on Thursday,
] ,ly 2b at 10 o'clock, II. m. when those WISH
ing tents may apply Rent Of tents. NJ. Prl-
vileges sold salne day at moderate rates.
Preachers ut half price. M. GEA Es,
Pastor, Booths Corner Del. Co.. Pa, HlO
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

f.nR sAI.E.-AN Exc. .LENfl-l -
Gated and CONSTRUCTED lo-fooh ihih.
\ lnt IIyl4, in c ntrdl part ofcity, on easy
vn, rms The owner has moved ana ls deter
ftms; - sell HEALD 60.
lh9a W '''' Jy7-twfs At
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

EnK SALE-A FIVE HORSE POWER
anyine and boiler in 'unning order, VIII
solS cheap for want OF use. Apply at the
ixpUBLIoAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

EnH SALE-A GOOD WORK ~
mare AK years old in september. dA
|ork anywhere, sound amt right in every res m
sct Also, good farm wagon iion aA4eSi
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

NYOTICE-NEW STOCK FOR SALE N
~ the Aid Loan Association. Gail day or
evening on G GEURGE G. NJ AXIS. Secretary.
jr2i lm-cUd
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

[.nv SALT OF THE BEST ROOM
hr;ck houses in tho city. on high gfoah
\, dry cellars. Apply immediatelsi ~
here arc ten applicants 10 rem theiH HIN ns mts.
loo required in cash. Apply W " WIN ~ ,irAih
eiS 162O Maryland avenue, or U nLai.p
~ IN and Market streets. lS'l-ft
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

DIDN'T TAKE ONE OF THEM.
"James!"
8" Yes, pa
There were seven California pears i'll
that cupboard. Six Of them are
gone. DO you know anything about
it ."
I" never took one ofthem.'
"Sure?' -,
Certain, pa. Wish may die if
"You wicked, bad boy how often
have told you never to use such an
expression !? Here comes ma let us
see if she knows anything about IT,,
Mamma says she saw james take at
least five of them.
You little rascal How dare you
tell me YOU never took one, and here Is
only this little one with the grlib-eatei
side left % :,
"Oh pa, don't hit me. ! said ldidn I
take one ofthem-and-and-and that :
the one | didn't take.
Pa relented.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

EOR KENT-3 SIX X-RuOMED HOu SES
and four-roomed houses over Eieyehth
freet bridge. Apply to N. LlEBERMAN'
Gfth and Market streets. E'"
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12
FOB MALE.

-on SALE-THE TIMBER ON % Tr
WI 100 acres. consisting Of wDits OAK, pin
h,nck oak and poplar, Of hea'y
PIX, o'", "snitable for wa son stuff, building or
Eo"", IN One IN lie from Pennsville, On the
lllp 20 u, I,ennsgrove. N. J., first brick house
PsI %Sress as for particulars ;. KIRBY ,459 Moth
|aonnd street, Philadelphia. ly2 I'm eodt
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

f,nu SALt-A CHOICE SOW n PIGS
k'Janniv Mt grocery store, 1th avenue, West
Eilminnrgton. nnrt jylo-5tt ROBl PORTER.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12
FOB BEN T.

Nnu RENT OR SALE-TWO NEW COI-
~" tare houses at TWENTY, fourth and mar. ar.
= atreets Beautiful. new, heoithy location
erds front, side and back. hot and c9la a va W.
an and nil modern nconveniencesJ. y. pickels,
In and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

DR. f. HEKTEL. RESIDENCE, COR.
MARYLAND avenue and Linden street.
Ottlcc, No 80 Elm street, Wilmington. Del.
je6-1m+
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

Take your old pictures to Holland
and have them copied. 307 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

E.nR RENT CHEAP-STALL IN STA
hle on May street. between Tn ana Stn
hd Monroe and Adams streets Apply at soi
1nroe street or at this office lelS-'i
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

CECREAM-MRS. p. TAGGAKT HAS
/. opened an ice ream garden at her resi-
dence, on the Philadelphia Pike, adjoining
Riverview cemetery. This VIII make ae-
iiyhtf,1l ride or walk from the city. Every
thing in tirst-class order and the best crea m
served. lelo-l
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12
OITTWITTISG THE OLD MAN

A nice young man got into ram
way carriage, and saw to his delight
the only vacant seat was hy the side OF
of young lady acquaintance. he
made for that seat with joyous strides,
and her eyes answered his delightful
looks.
But Just as he got there an elderly
party walked up the aisle and dropped
into the coveted seat. The young man
approached more slowly, and ac'osted
the young lady
"How is your brother 20 he asked
I" is he able to get out 90
son, yes, she answered.
Will he be very badly market. :.
he continued, and the Old gentleman
grew suddenly interested.
"Oh, no, said the fair dtcelv"r
with the exception ola few sma'
marks Oh his forehead, yon won!c
never know he had ever had it. y
"Were yon not afraid OF taxi ( 1t ::
the young man went on, while the Ole
man broke out in cold persprarion.
"Not all ALL" she replied | ha'
been vaccnated, you know. -
The seat was vacated instantly, th'
two young hearts beat as halfa dozen
and the prattle of mice talk y r-We'
that part Of the carriage, while a era.
haired old man ocowlel upon then
from the further corner
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12
~ EilSTEk'S ORDER.
X REGISTERS OFFICE
Nav CASTLE Co., DEL, June IL, 1858 I

NEW oA5lLE w.. iE-', . uhS AA' AN0~
Upon the application of NEhEMiAhi
DAtIS. ADMINISTRATORS Of nj aklfhhEl
W, DAVIS, late of New Castle Hund" :;
in said county. deceased. it is ordered ana
i,rected by the Register that the Adminlstra-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting OF Lev
ters of Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date of granting tnereol,
by causing advertisements to be posted WIN.
in 40 DAYS from the date of such Letters, IN SIX
Of the most public places of the county OF New
Castle. requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided: and also to cause the
same to be inserted within the same perled
in the DAlLY REPUBLICAN, newspaper pup,
lshed in Wilmington. 'and to be continued
therein three weeks. te-o-dD.
Given under the hand and Seal OF
IT, S. Once of the Register aforesaid. al
t~-> wilmington, in New Castle Count
afore aid. the day and year above written.
5. 9. BIGHS, Register.
Notice-All persons having claims against
the estat. vt the deceased. must present the
same. duly attested To the Administrator. on
or before June II 1854 or abide the Act OF AS
aembly in such case made and provided.
NEHEMIAH DAVl
Administrator.
Address. Christinna, Della ware. evl2l
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

NYOTICE WE WANT IT UNDER.
stood that we will not pay any bills,
except by those in the family SO contracted
without written order from GEO. ". VEN
NON II SONS.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

VNOK SALE-TIIE FIRNlIURE AND
lease Of house No. o. West Fourth 81.
A good location for boarding house for IN
formation call at the house. lyo-+''
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12
WANTED.

Ivy ED AN 1,NFuRNiShh hh ~
Nv room, with or without board. Auut, ss
!. D., this Office. Nif|'
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

NOTlCE-W WElfHTS AND MEAsC RES
left ut Ne. s?S kng street, VIII ne
promptly adjusted by ! .CDB DkAhi r..
Sealer of Weights and Measures. Je2@26t
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12
70 nlAEA-E1cUKsloN FOR a'c
To PHILADELPHIA AM RETURN,
Reduction of fare to Chester, H,ox and Phil.
adalnhia

sl'he swift, ,favorite and H
cOmmodOus steamer.
SIS. M. FELTON," = R,&R{Ax
leaves Wilmington ut x
$50 a. m. and II. IS noon. HlAs1
Returning. leaves
Chestnut street wharf at 9.l5 a. III. ana p. IN
Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cents: excursion
tickets. Is cents. To Philadelphia. 10 cents
excursion, Csc. EXCTR RSIuN BY STEAM
BOAT AND RETURN BY RAIL- Ticket
will be sold on the boat good to return by tn
r. W. Il b. X. X. on accommodation train
only, from Philadelphia, IS cents; Linwooo
Marcus Hook, 50 cents !; Chester, 40 cents
Il 4 HUDDELL,
ml6 Il
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

CtECOND-HAND HOUSEHOlADH'"'o ;,
also, clothing bought and sold, by b. J..
I.EVEKIDit, No, 4OS w. Front st. Jy9-cod
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

DLEASANT SUMMER Bl'AhinNh'11
That beautiful resort known as Orcha
Grove seven miles from Wilmington ON the
kennett pike. large rooms, high ceiling,
we'll ventilated. Splendid shade and plenty
of fruit. tn Sc wishing to spend II rev weeks &C,
in the country would do wei! to v's't this
place before engaging elsewhere. address,
M. LYNCH, Orchard Grove, ,tentreviile i9s'
Office. Del. )Z--ln'o-e o'o
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

AT 10y t.h
Nv ing avenue and Adams street Iu"'
! mt rooms and good table. J!o-'"
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

TNRADE DOLLARS TAKEN ATF Al
TT Fighters Carpet and Oll cloth
store, No. l07 West Seventh street. until the
zsth of July. f. L. RICHTER. Jul 1T
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

f1DR RENT.-KDOMS In WEES SlEhN
II part of city, on second oos, WIN ~a,o'' a,t
(ldress +. b., this ottice. ]sifN'
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

A LADY ,BOAkb AM
wv room in central location hdH' eSs W
L., this office. j1'"
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

Mems Coarse Peggcd Shoes,
From $1.0O to $1.75, at Babcock's, No.
2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

kYvANTED-A GIRL WISH Els A PLAtE
. to do general housework. ABBY np 5t al
11 Washington street. Jy ~ 81
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

NV .,raat le9-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-07-12

ANTED--BOA BOARDERS AT No. IVA
NV Tatnal street. Good accominoua-
IONS. Also, table board. ]cZ' -oI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

Gray, the defaulting secretary of th' HarbOr Commission, was to-day, on mo tlOn of the District Attorney. remandeC back to the county jail. The work o impanSlliDg jury in his case still COD tinues.
 To-day has been unusually warm and oppressive, the thermometer at noon registering 80 degrees.
 HERMosILLO, Sept. 3.-Don Luis E. Torres was inSugurated Governor of SO- nora on Saturday afternoon. The in- auguratiOn ceremonies were followed by a grand ball In the evening. A special train was run from Guaymas Saturday, bringing large numbers of the wealthy and influential citizens of Gusymas and Ortiz. Last evening the plaza was illu- minated with Chinese lanterns, colored to correspond to the national cOlors. General Carbo had three bands on the plaza, and kept them playing until after midnight. Governor Torres held a re- ception on the plaza in the evening. This IS the first inauguration in Sonora for years that has passed of quietly and from all information possible to get, there IS no danger of a revolution dur ing Torres term of office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

THERE has been general complaint of dull times throughout every section of Arlzona during the past few months, and various reasons have been ascribed for 1t, but strange to say the rightful one has been generally overlooked. The dull times of the past few months are owing to the Indian raid made by the Chiricahuas through the southeastern part of the Territory last spring, and to that wholly; and We cannot expect con- plete prosperity in thIs Territory so long as the renegades who are now in the Sierra Madre mountains are at large It would be the best investment Arizona could make, to raise from POO to 300 good men and send them down there and, if possible, kill the last scoundrel of them. We believe the Sonora au- thorities would gladly accept the ser vices of Arizonans to do this work, and that they would cheerfully cooperate with us in making good Indians of them. We have nothing to hope for from General Crook. His so-called campaign in Sonora was miserable failure, and he only escaped from the handful of savages down there by a compromise, which was alike disgraeeful to himself and the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

A FEARFUL calamity has overtaken he people on the island of Java, and 5000 of them are supposed to have per ished. SamGrong Java is in Oceanica, about eight degrees south of the equa- tor. between China and Australia. The island had a population in 1877, includ- ing Madura, of over 1S,O00,0O0 It con- tains valuable colonial possessions Of the Netherlands. It is 666 miles in length, by from 56 to 136 miles in width, and contains an area of 50,260 square miles, and on an air line is about 7,5OO miles southwest Of the western coast of Cali fornIa. On the Both ultimo Professor Davidson sent telegram to the Super intendent of the United States Coast Survey, informing him that earthquake waves were felt on the coast of Callfor- mia on the morning of the 27th, adding that there Is little doubt that the waves came from Java" This was three days before the news of this terrible ca- tastrophe reached this country by tele- graph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
JUDGE LYHCH,S WORK

As a rule the summary execution oI
 criminals by citizens, or mObs, should
 be discountenanced by ail law abiding
 citizens. The specIal telegrams which
 appeared in the CITIZEN yesterday from 1 Florence informed us of the speedy ex.
 ecarion of Joe Futile and Len G. Red
 field at that place by citizen, who over | powered the jailer Whether this action,
 as whole, was best under the circum- stances, remains to be seen. The CITI-
 ZEN, under any and all circumstances,
 believes in the law taking its course, yet
 the fact cannot be denied that there are
 cases upon which Judge Lynch has ren-
 dered decisions which, while they were
 not Tn conformity to the written law,
 they contained brief charges to the Jury which strongly appealed to the
 people for approval and justification.
 But the great danger in all such e1ecu-
 tons lies in the possible innocence of parties so executed. Holy writ informs us that it IS better that nInety-nine guilty men escape than that one inno- cent man should be uniustly punished.
 There does not seem to be the least
 doubt of the guilt of Futile, as he con- fessed his great crime, but as to the guiit of Len q. Redield, it is not so certain; and unless the parties who have taken the great responsibility upon themselves of executing Redfield, have more and better proof of his guilt than the public know of, they have committed a grave error. There are many people who have doubts of Redfelds's guilt Many of those who know hIm in life do not be- heve that be was guilty of murder and robbery. We are informed, as above stated, that Futile made confession. That confession may have implicated Redtield, and he may have been as guilty as the worst of the band. But such con fessions as Tuttle's, under such circum- stances are not always reliable, and from all the facts so far made public, We are inclined to the belief that the ends of justice would have been better served | if the law had been allowed to take its course SO far as Redfeld was con- cerned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
COLONEL MrkF SHrr1DAN- official

COLONEL MIKE SHERIDAN, official cor respondent of the Presidential party in the Yellowstone park, in a recent report said: "Our journey today has been somewhat tIresome," and then naively remarks that tour difficulties can per haps be better summarized in the state ment that We have twice crossed the continental diyiIeIn tae pace O. twenty mlles' They are yideutly doing some first class tram.ils up tn-rc. But they We're ially com lsatsd. l, says, for all their toIls Is tae camping ground they found at tne end D, ,he march. which he describes as tne most attractive spot that has yet greeted their eyes. the widest breadth of a m re magnificent sheet of water than that fl any other equal altitude iu the known world. It gave some of our party an opportunity to test and verify the truth of the state ment which has often been made, but widely doubted, that Il was possible to capture g. trout m the waters of the lake and without detGtching it from the hook, to fling 1t into an adjacent geyser and bring 1t thence cooked to suit the raste of the most critical gourmand." ." Mike is a brick, Just a httle more graphic than elegant in the selection Of his words. But then after all Mike may be right, and the party which started out high toned gentlemen may have degenerated into gOurmands. The tour of the Yellow Stone does no doubt accomplish wonders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

GOULD Is evidently not over sanguin ss to the future Of Western Union stock The Naokey movement has evidently frightened him. The talk about send Ing messages from one end of the land '0the other for one or one and a half cents a word, grates upon hls ears. Gould appears to have little scheme ready Co propose as soon as public dis cassion of the subject becomes ripe enough, to turn ever the whole business Of the Western Union property upon tle hasls Of yearly payments of the sur p.1s earnings for twenty years to come Inns new plan would give the Govern ment immediate possession Of the lnes Tor nothing. as the yearly payment would consist only of money earned over and above running expenses. The et- Tort, fl successful, would give him and associates m twenty years about Sl5O,- op1 as the net earnings are estimated at S7,50O0O a year. 4 very nice plan for getting the face value of the genuine as well as the watered stock. But Con- gressmon will have to make a different hud of bargain than that, If they should have any Idea of facing their constltu- ents Gould has allowed the Western Union to grow up into mammoth con- carn, which has become dangerous to stockholders on account of its future uncertain valued. But We know of no Set of men who are better able to stand a crash, if 1t must come, than these same men who have built It up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

CHAMBoRD is dead and buried, and France has no man to succeed him that IS, no legitimate heir to the throne. .'K1ng Henry V" is wha. his so called followers-and frienes caused to be en- graved upon the coffin plate. What nonsensel He was as much the King of France as Norton was Emperor of Cali fornla, and Emperor Nortoa's' friends had the same right and as much reason to have Emperor Norton II engraved on the coffin of that unfortunate insane man, as the friends of the former had in falsifying the epItaph of Chambord. He was descendent of the House of BOur- bon, but when that house went down the title papers went down with 1t, and Bourbon blood therefore paled before the people who sometimes make and unmake monarchs. However, France still has sufficient number of pretenders to fall back upon ID case of an imergency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

TEE House of Bourbons, we do mt refer 10 the Frenth. but the American House. whose headquarters are at New York. i- badly divided, and there does Lot seem to toe much prospect Of uniting u. The country Democracy is much disausied with Tammany Hall, that is Jln Kelly. They still claim that he defeated Hancock for the Presidency, a1dtaey fear that if Fammany and John Kelly are not wiped out and utterly des- t-oyoi f7m the face of tine earth, that tleTe is Do hope of carrying New York uszt yea-. At least these are the views d, N- Roswell an ex-Alderman and leading Democrat Of that State. That" say. some of the more conservative laac5makers of the House of Bourbons, sounds very well, but Tsmmsny has proved in the past very hard to kill"
 True enough, said MT. Roswell, ''I uldrrto k the contract twenty years ago. Last Thursday I carried it out that i=, the county Democracy com p'steG what the Democratic Union degon. We have won the fight. Let there b. DO mistake about that. The county Democracy is in the next State convention with it's seventy votes, and fit cannot stay in under those circum- s-alcs 1t is feeble in brains indeed v I- Roosevelt evidently underestimates John kalley's power, notwithstanding De has al his life lived neIghbor to John, and should know something about Iammauy. That old organization has stood tLe knocks of so many years that ], Is hot probable that it will lose its hold upou the rabble in New York now. l. su.yivei the Tweed regime, which Eas about as hard test as 1t will likely b5 subjected to. Tammany is like ~Bauqu $ ghost, it will not down. We feel sorry for the New York Democracy, but We see no prospects of harmony, no chance for them to carry the next cleo tlon. Iheir time has not yet come; when !. does come they will perhaps have better success ID organizing their forces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

-gg GERMANS AND IRISH CoSTRAsTED.
 The New York Herald, in an article
 -syiew:ng some of the results of the
 census Of 1880, discusses the immigra.
 -.-1 question at some length, and draws
 inc following contrast and conclusions
 in referring to German and Irish immi-
 grants,
 Of the L0O000O of foreigners on
 American soll to-day 1t is estimated that
 shlut thlrty-seven per cent are German, +bIrty-aye per cent Irish and twenty. zI-lt per cent Of sll other nationalities
 me Germans in the future will always 1rtnumber the Irish, as they drain a nneh more extensive human watershed. sn5 when Ireland IS exhausted Ger -.aDr ,rlu still be able to keep or d be 9nnizi How Of emigration from Is- iOT0.lO0 of population. The Ger mans ID the main are agriculturally 5isn5.ed and prefer the country to the aifv. While they are very numerous in New York city, St. Louis and Cincinnati, -fs great bulk of thelr strength Is ont 1B the farming lands of the prairie S-s.es-Alichigan Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois. Minnesota and Missouri-and m Ollo and Pennsylvania. They are thrifty farmers and are making the wild West blossom like the rose. h the ,i-ie, the Germans are found for the -5ast 9a-t engaged Tn business, making ci.ar-, selling or making beer, keeping l.rier shops, grocery and butcher -r1-a, and Iu numerous handicraft oc- cruati ms. They enjoy themselves in inc summer season with great earnest ness a- beer gardens, schuetzenfests and -.r---fas.S and on picnics and excur- sons. They accumulate money and g--p i- ar lay 1t out to advantage when -a-v spend It. They are not a demons tra.ivs people except when sum rt7a-y laws threaten to interfere rl.l their right to drink larger hes- when and wherever they please. As farmers they are very labOrious and asiustakIng, making an acre of land weld oil I- Is possibly capable Of yield ,g.. As truck gardeners they excel any a.1e- race ot people. The Irish are m.rs numerous n the towns and cities of the country. Their tastes are urban. The slow, mouotOnous life of the farm IS .-ks1me to them. They love the hustle and excitement of the busy town, the 5r,ck returns of business and the stir rag movements of politics. Both races | have their cOmpensating qualities. What | the one lacks the other supplies. It the { country were all German 1t would be Q ! very g-asy place to live in. but the Irish l dash and restlessness give the requisite l str and animation to keep of stagna- ti5u. The Irish are strong in Massachu- sztts, New York city, Pennsylvanla, California. Illinois, Kansas, ConnectI- cut aud Wisconsin. The two natIonali- l tes pe-meate the whole Union and must have a large influence on its future destiny.