davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

to learn to labor on the American plan, and the applicant himself admitted under oath through an interpreter that he proposed to ''study" in his so-called fathers store. This father is 8 well-known San Francisco pawn broker. and his son has entered on a course of study with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

great many people doubtless wish that they had not evacuated pleasant homes to tramp around New York yesterday. Jt is a pity that the day was not better one
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

It is 8 long time since political affairs in this city were in as encouraging condition as they are to-day. The prospect is good that both the city and town governments next year will be an improvement on what we have had.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

Senator Cook of the eighteenth district will probably be made president pro tenn. of the State Senate, Senator Scofeld having de- clined to be candidate for the place.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
The SpCgSSsOgs Snake.

The old snake head of secession and
prejudice showed its If i'll the Protes-
tant Episcopal Convention, sitting in
Philadelphia, Oh wednesday, when u
delegate from Virginia offered a reso.u-
ton to amend the prayer book by omit.
ting the prayer for "the President OF
the United States. The resolution
was rather summarily sat down on, but
at the same time, the Offering of II and
the support it received was evidence
that the old snake OF secession is on y
sleeping and makes ont to wake at OPP
perfume seasons and lift his hydra head
that he had den in such a cOnservA-
tive christian body As the Protestant
Episcopal church. Though the matter
was hootcd out Of the Convention with
the best grac" possible, it has left a
rather unpleasant feeling behind. Had
The COnreu'iOn been held in Richmond
or Charleston instead Of within the at
teuuated shadows Of independence,
Hal, the old secession snake would
have lifted his head and looked around
more detantiy. The loyal delegates
are entitled to much credit for "scOtCh-
H. that snake as soon az he showed
ms head.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
-----r-S
The hattie In New Jersey

The voters Of Ne" Jersey seem 70 be
stirre up to an unusual pitch Jf feeling
entirely outside Of the issues which
operated 50 queer y in ono, D.d party
questions seem 20 be entirely lost sight
of and the contest has narrowed down
to a fight for AMI against the extended
power OF corporations, or IN other words
it is " monOpJIy' or no monopoly
The chief questions before the people
are the lilnIta ion nt the privileges Of
tne rorppIdtiOns and the imposition Of
adeq1at- taxation upol their property,
E.p,mtty m $ nth and West Jersey
these are the al absorbing issues, ua.
tioA,I Wr,tiuu7 hd'Jn, been lost sigin
Of and If Is Il NU'aDlc fact that every
caudii1to for 0Gr assembly nominated
thus far, no matter by winch party, la,
been cOmpeiIed IT, place thensei"r, on
an anti monopoly platform.
The Republican,. were the first to re-
volt against the rWJ"Jf 'hc raj road com
panie3, hut the Democrats, seeing how
pJpurtr This revolt had become w"rr not
slow IN following the Irad IT he l.rpuD-
licans There is no doubt bu' the Re
pUuIlcanS have great moral advan.
ia lr To- offset the political advantages
which the Democrats POSSESS by being
in possession Of the State government.
Judge jonathan bApu the Eepubi-
can candidate for GOrernor, comes
fresh into the contest WIN clean hands
and an opo,is' from conviction.
The Democratic candidate, Leon
AbJctt, has been less fortunate, having
been the attorney for the Railroad Com.
pauy which Is the most offensive u The
p""p" If New Jersey, though it is said
his connection with the company ceased
spn' gear, ago. Thousands Of Demo
cratH, however, On the issue Of war OL
monopoIr, will oppose Mr.. Albeit anc
vO,e tor Mr., Dixon, and the latter's
ELECTION seems well assured, unless tn,
E"pUbIIrans who are in favor Of til,
railroad monopoly 20 over to Albeit.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
The Retail Druggists OF Atlanta

WHAT TREY SAY OF SWIFT SPECIFIC
:" We sell more of it than any other remedy.
and TO all classes Of people. The ladies ofthe
best families buy 1t largely, 1t Is the best
remedy for all blood trcuhleS.'
llNSDN * DDZIER.
We have fine trade on swiit's Specific
II is coming into general use as a tonic
and Alternative. Ladies buy 1t largely for
themselves and delicate children
HALE h MOWER.
i have a good demand for swift : Specific,
and much of 1t from the best families in the
city" J.. Il. BRADrlELD.
I'VE have a good class Of trade, and sell a
large quantity OF Swjit's Specific W
StHUMANN'> PHARMACY.
81 sell Switt's Specific largely, and to the
incest ladies and gentlemen in the city,"
MOTE BOYD.
1t is the best selling remedy IN my store,
and all classes Of people buy it 1t has become
household remedy with many Of our best
citizens" WALTER A. TAYLOR.
~ sell Swift's Specihc--vften n gross in
days at RETAIL and to all classes. some of At
ianta's best people usoit regularly as a tonic
and Alternative" JOSIAH BRADEILLD.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19

ALL THE APPLICANTS fox the Re-
corder of Deeds have their special plea
to make TO Governor Stocklry TO show
that they are worthy of appointment
Mr.. Holcomb wants to be re-appointed
because he has made a good Recorder
for the past five years,
Mr.. Wilson is urged because he is Of
an old and wealthy family, and is a
specia friend of the Goveruo~, and pull.
ed several wires that contributed no lit
tie to his nomination, aud besides Mr..
Holcomb is carpet~bagger who ought
to be satisfied with one term. Mr.
Lynch puts in the plea that he would
have been Sheriff and on of the way if
the Democrats had pulled together and
permitted the opening Of a ballot box
and have thrown out dozen or SO Re
publican tickets. Mr.. Smiths friends
claim the appointment for him because
he was the only Democratic Inspector
who mad the honesty to stand By the
Republicans in making an honest
count.
Mr.. Barlow thinks he ought to have
the office, because there wasn't much
money in beinga member of the Legis-
lature. SO it goes. One was TOO honest,
and one is too dishonest, one is poor,
another is rich. Atpresent, it looks very
much as if the rich man had the inside
track. There is room in the Democratic
party for poor men, when county
row office is to he given out.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19

THE SUCCESS of Mr.. Moore, in Con-
cord Township, Delaware Coun ty, in
raising chestnuts should be an H. IN.
tive for farmers To plant chestnut trees
on their farms. The crop grows into
profit about ~ soon as apples, and is
a more sure crop. Mr.. Moore is now
getting thirty five cents quart for his
chestnuts by wholesale A bUshel of
chestuuts at that rate is worth five or
six bushels OF apples.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19

HEruhTEEs ar" locking up 1t was
only yesterday That We noted the fact
that 1wo rrpurrrrs Of the St. Louis Post
Dispatch had stolen the suppressed
evidence before the Grand Jury Of ST.
Louis against the gamblers and had re
treated to Illinois from whence they
opened such u fusiIade of charges
against the gamblers and police that a
small earthquake would have been
welcomed with open arms by the an
thOrities in preference. To-day we
have TO record the fact that Joseph G.
Hendrix, "A reporter of the New York
sun, has been selected by the Demo-
Gratis as their candidate to be beAteu by
Mayor Low.
Had there been any chance of the
Democrats electing their candidate theii
Lightning would no doubt have struck
~Omebody else. However, we know OF
no lass of beings III this wide world
that can stand reverses better than re.
DOrIrTS
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
o o q . 600 90 OOOO OOO 90 .
20 u u q u u u q u q u q 90
q u q u d d d u u u q o q u u q d q
RICHLY CUT GLASS.

Having recently added to our
business a department for the sale
Of Cut Glassware. we are now pre-,
pared to fill orders for complete
table sets and ornamental pieces
Controlling the product on OF
the best makers. we exhibit spec
iaI dcs'g gns and cuttings in crys
tai Of remarkable purity and bril-.
liancy.
Our | ne Of patterns embraces
the most g abUrate as well as the
pIainest. Prominently we may
mcnt on the following as having
lccn received with marked favor
The Russian, the Glasgow, the
Star and Rosctte, the Fan and
Diamond, the Hobnail, the Straw.
berry Diamond, and others.
We guarantee careful and
prompt attention in filling orders
by mail. Designs and estimates
furnished on application. Sam
pies Sent on approval.
j. f. CALDWELL & Co.,
9O2 Chestnut St, Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
DU BLlC SALE.

The subscriber, being abou; to discontinue
housekeeping, and remove to Philadelphia,
Will sell at Public Sale, at his residence at
the Lower Brandywine Parsonage, one mile
sonth OF CeDtrevlle, on the Ken nett turnpike
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1883,
at o'clock, p. m. as follows.
horse, d years old ] ump- seat carriage
sets Of carriage harness, garden tools lot OF
nay, lot Of chickens; also. household and
kitchen furniture, such as beds, bedstcads
and bedding, chairs, carpets stoves, II hand
some antique sidebOard, china, glass and
qneenswarc and many ether articles not
enumerated. Terms cash
ROBERT GRAHAM
L. W. STIDuAM X Son, Aucis. uy.2tw3tdclG
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
THE 24TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883.
at 2.30 o'clock. p. IN.

at 2.30 o'clock. p. IN.
The following deSirib e store and dwelling
properties, situate IN the city OF Wilmington :
No. /. No. s.. Wet Fourth street: three
story brick dwelling house, with rooms
and summer kitchen. Lot. II feet by 100 feet
No. 2. no. lis Wet Ninth street brick
dwelling, 3story front and 2.story back s
rooms and summer kitchen. with all the mod
crlI improvements ,.Ot, u feet by 81 feet
No. 3. store and dwelling. No. III West
Ninth St: rooms. Lot Il feet hy 81 feet
No 4. store property NJ n. Il. corner Of
Ninth and Orange streets. Very desirAu.c
business stand. Lot. y feet II m BY 81 :.
No. >. Property at n, W corner Of Livh.h
and Shipley Streets Desirable either t,r
business purposes or dwelling i3 rooms and
all modern improvements.
The above prOpert es are most convenient
ly located, are in good condition, and will he
sold to close an estate Terms at sale.
HARRY EMMONS. Trustee.
0cl6-It 7u2 Market street, Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
Our First Number
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver-
tisements about large stocks
of Fall and Winter Goods,
and each one will claim to
be ahead of their competitors
but we will be content to
let the readers of the RE-
PUBLICAN know we have a
Larger Stock than usual, be-
cause our trade demands it,
and this is an evidence that
our goods are sold at as low
prices as elsewhere, or a lit
tie lower for same quality.
Our Children's Stock is
complete. We do not mean
by that to tell you we keep
the low price shoddy
goods, but we do have a
Good Quality at a very low
price, and yet we sell more
of our Suits from Five to Ten
Dollars.
In our Boys Department
we have some very stylish
garments to show you, while
the young men cannot help
being pleased by making a
selection from our nobby
Styles.
We have over 40 Styles
to show you in our Aen's
Department, and now, Flnd
reader, Just visit US at your
earliest convenience and let
us show YOU our goods, and
see if it will not be to our
mutual interests to deal with
each other.
This does not give you
much Of an idea of our Stock,
but if you will stop in at 4th
and Market streets, at the
W|mIngtonC|othingH 6 House|
it will give us great pleasure
to show you our goods and
prices. Yours,
Jno, v, Diefendorf& Co,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19

ONE BY ONE the old veterans OF the
Iate civil war are dropping of. The
last reported on the Union side is Gen.
cral James Is. Steadman Of Toledo,
Ohio. He was 81 years Of a g aud was
Chief Of Police Of Toledo a. his death,
BE was "A brave officer and was CON
spicuous in the hard fought battle Of
CLickamallga.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER pru. 1883.

at2o'clock, y. m.,
the following described real estate, being the
property Cf John Coyie, deceased, as follows
All that certain tract of land With the ap-
purtenances situate In Christiaua Hundred,
county and State aforesaid and bounded
and described as follows, to wit Beginning
at stone in the public road and running
thence by land late OF Jesse Hallowcll, south
forty eight degrees, west one hundred and
fifty perches and eght-tentbs of u perch to n
post, thence by land late of JOhn Grant north
thirty nine and three quarters degrees, west
60 perches and iou -tenths of n perch to u
post, thence by land late of James !. Brine
ley, the four next courses and distances, to
wit North A. and "A degrees, east 81
perches and eigit.tenhs Of perch To "A
stone, north Il and 4 degrees. east IL perch
es and eyht-tenths ola perch toa stone, north
- degrees, e st S. perches and tlve-tenthS of
perch to a post, and south "a degrees, east
81 perches to a -tOne and place OF beginning,
containing scyentytwO acre. and one quarter
Of an acre, be the same murc or less.
And it is ordered by the court that the pur.
chaser or purchasers thereof he and appear
at the next Orphans Court for New Castle
County, that the court may assign 10 the
purchaser or purchasers the premises sold to
him. her orthem pursuant to this order, he,
she or they with suhreat surety or suretieS
to be approved by the Court entering into
10 be taken ana acknow lodged
in said Court to the state in penal sum 10
be determined by the said Court. W tn cond-
tion to pay to the parties entitled Seyfrally.
or their executors, administrators or aEsigns
their lust and pr0pUr'iOnable
shares OF the said purchase money, with in
terest from such time as the Court may de
in such manner and time as may
bv the direction Of the said Court be pre-
scribed and appointed in said condition.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
LORE n EMMONS. Trustees,
or by their att'ys.
Attest: J. NJ. HOrsEMAy CLERK .. Ct
l.. W. STIDHAM y SONS Aucts,
Ucl7-eod tSw
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19

TnE SAIiOHAL carnage builders as.
IU"ia'ion winch has been holding its an.
uuai session in Nrw Haven, Connect.
cut, aud which adjourn d yesterday,
couldn't see, no way it could be fixed ,
the extreme ber,hts of free trade, and
voted down the resolution favoring it
by very large majority. No free
trade for carriage builders.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19

NDTlOE-l, DANIEL NORRIS. IT
A\ ant Of the house situated at the n.
corner Of Third and Market streets iHt
Fourth ward ut the city Of Wilmington, Ct,
ty Of ew Castle and State Of Delaware,
compliance with the requirement, VI
Acts Of the General Assembly. in tuch C.
made and provided, do hereby give nOt
that shall apply in writing 10 ths Court
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jan
livery of the State of Delaware, In and
New Castle County. on Monday, tie -. j
OF November, A. u 1888, being the nrN lei
Of sal court, tor license Tor said houa'
an inn or tavern, for the sale the,rin i&'o
icating liquors. in less I.antitirs tEsu }
quart, to be drunk on the premises, and I
following respectable citizens. rcsid IL.
SAID ward, recommend the std apple
vi
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
DUBLlC SALE
-DF
CHAM BER \ KITCHEN FURNITURE
And Of Carpets. ut jC5 West street. on
SArT K.AY, OCTOBER 20th, 1889.

ShI MA : V'|TVDEW ZVT7, l06',
at $50 p. H., on the premises,
And after the above. op the same date. at
4.3O +. Ii On the premises the three story
brick twGllng, No. 50j West street, with
three story brick back dwelling. II rooms and
bath room conservatory and porch, mprUS ed
and adalte with modern coHNeniences Lot
2oxl22, extending back TO willing street
Parties ,,h ng to examine previous to sale
Will appl at factory of {. q j. Pyle, sixth
and Monroe streets.
Terms Of Sale OF the Dwelling 600 may
remain on mortgage for or years, properly
secured by hre insurance, and the balance
onc-half cash, and the other half III approved
note at 3 months, with Interest from the day
Of sale, 200 Of the cash to be paid as forfeit
money when struck oil. PosS cssiOn upon set
tlement Taxes for 1858 paid by the seller.
Il. W. STlDHAM u son. Auct- Ol3,lb,l9
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19

AMoNGsT ALL the applicants for ap-
pUlntmrnt As KeCOr Ter of Deeds, we
see the name Of no Overall Demo
crat. OF COurs they know their place
and know that such Diilces are not for
them. Their duty is t. hew wood and
draw water in the party that THEN
swallow tailed frien : may enjoy tie
rich CtfiCes.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
-
DI BLIC SALE.

L OF
HOUSEHOLDS KITCHEN Fl RNlIURE,
AT N. ". cor. Of 9Th and Monroe streets
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER a2nd, 1892,
at ! O'Clock p M.
consisting Of sofa, reception chair, 8 cane
chairs, marble top table am and rocking
chairs, bureaus, bedsteads and bedding, ]
lounge, hat rack. ingram, rag, stair and
hall carpet, 2 side tables, looking glasses
window shades, Norma cobk stove, parlor
stoves, tables, chairs. china, glass and
quccnsware, and great many articles not
mentioned. GEO. 5. GAPELI.E, Adm.
DRAKE n Co., Auct. 0clS3t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19

A young girl in Philadelphia, who
for three years has been a patient suf-
terer with sore.throat, has been eiiectu-
ally cured by using DR., Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
Ehe NeMhurS Centennial.

Fifty thousand people gathered at
NewEurg, New York, yesterday,to 10 par
ticipate in the centennial observances
of ths disbaudment of the American
army at that place just one hundred
years before. Mr.. Bayard, of this city,
was made presiding officer of the meet
ing and III de an earnest address OF
welcome. Hon. William Nj. Evarts
was the principal orator Of the day and
Wallace Bruce read an appropriate
poem. Two facts are connected with
the history of Ne"burg which bring
il into historical importance more than
if an important battle had been fought
there.
1t was while Washington had his
headquarters az Newburg that propo-
sition was made by several of his officers
to make him king and though accepting
that title could have mad him no more
obnoxious to the British crown he re-
iected the offer with all the tirmness
and dignity that characterized all his
actions. 1t was also at ewburg where
the American troops revolted on ac-
count of cruel neglect by Congress. That
there were sufficient causes for revolt
cannot for moment be doubted, and it
was only because there were causes that
the revolt was overlooked AID no pun
ishment inflicted. 1t was at Newburg
also here the general order was read
disbandiug the American army.
1t was indeed the vir ual closing OF
the war, though no battle otany conse-
quence had been fought since the sur
render of CORVALLIS, at Yorktown, two
years before. Even after the last
named battle aud surrender had taken
place, the troops had to be kept together
unit ! it was known definitely whether
other efforts would be made by Great
Britain to subdue what had been her
colonies, but which We're now an EN-
bryo free government just starting out
in Il trial of a Republican government,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19

lNOTICE-l, JOHN q. LAVERY, MA
| IN ant OF the house situated at bOl MadI1
street, known as the Indian King in the M
ward Of the city Of Wilmir rg ton, Gounry
New Castle and State of Delaware, IN snI
piiance with the requirements Of the Act
the General Assembly, in such case a,l
and provided. do hereby give notice ,A,1
shall apply in writing to the Cont ofG n
eral Sessions Of the Peace and Jail iIellyp1
of the State OF Delaware in md for New G ayl
County. on Monday, the 18th day OF Moved
ber, A. ID. 1858. being rthe next term of al
court. for a license for said house as an Inn
tavern for the sale therein OF intux,ra,j1
liquors In less quantities than one quart }
be drunk on the premises, and the tollusirl
respectable citizens, residents, Of said w,rl
recommend the said appii alton, viz
James CLARK, Frank IimmermaB
=. J. killroy, Patrick Monaghan
James NJ. Gritfin, John Brady
James A .ROurkc, John Sweeney,
Thos j. Iitzsimmons.J M. Grapp,
h. Wits'l. Fred. lanz
Charles j. Walther, ennis Bradley.
John ID. Mailer. John Hlnzclmar
James Monaghan, Michael Mulro1u
q. W. Moore, Richard i.awlef
Jacob W. Hill. Joseph Keenahan
j. =. Iheo. Feukcl, Jacob Aessina
Thos. Russcl 1-'3 JOHN G. LANERI
NOTICE = |, WILLIAM McCLANH
~ tenant OF the house situated at tie !
H. c'rner Of Sixth and Market street.. ID
Fourth ward Of the city of WiImugDX
County of Ncw Castle ana state Of Del rln
in compliance with The requiremcn! Il
Acts VI the General Assemtls. in "a
made and provided, do hereby give umu
that shall ap ly in writing 10 the Co.'s,
Genera, Sessions Of the Peace and jail lell}
cry Of the State of Delaware, in and for NeS
Castle County. on Monday, the 18th day
November A ID. 1883 being the next term
said court, as u inn or taverp. for the "a
therein Of into xlcating liquors, In les qaa
ties than Ons quAIt,tO be drunk on the y em
iscs. and the following respectable ct zen
residents of the said ward, recommend III
said application, viz.
Aug. kuhlman. Geo. o. Frazer.
A. Is. Fields, Daniel Morris.
). N. Smeltz. J.. q. File,
John tehrenbach, Charles Thomas,
George A. CoKswell, John d. Kurt
M ichael Danahec, Thomas B. Eaton
Thomas farmar, .IOhn McCaHreH
Gottleib Mammele. Ioserh W. Hart,
Samuel Finley, Charles Mammec
Harry kienle. Jakes Parker,
Joseph Fullmer, George +bele.
], NJ. Singley, Martin Farrell,
B. +. TowHsent, William Allen,
oclI-Ss' WILLIAM MCCLANE
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19

DUBLlC SALE
me entire stock Ofgrocfy store. also house
hold and kitchen furniture, on Sixteenth
street between Scott ard Lincoln,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 20, 1855,
at 10 O'Clock n. m.
Consisting Of sugar, tea, coffee, Spices, can
ned and dried fruits, soap, mOlasses, vinegar,
coal oil. weights. measures, scales. etc House
hold goods, consisting Of one parlor suit,
bureaus, bedsteads, stands, tables, chairs,
looking glasses, cook and parlor stoves, tin,
glass and queenswAre, and many articles not
mentioned. X. II. BISHOP.
DRAKE Co, Auctioneers. Ocl76ts
Daily Republican., 1883-10-19
KEhI. ESTATE

BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court OF the State of Delaware, in ana tOr
New Castle County, made at he September
term, A. d., 1883, OF said COuit, will be ex
posed to public sale, at the Court House, IN
/ he city of Wilmilgton on