davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
EDITION,
Trouule Among Germa ..s.

1t is currently reported that consider
able difficulty exists among the Ger
mans ard the Germ IN American
school, which, If not soon averted, Will
have tendency to break up the school.
| c is stated that the difficulty originated
over the new teacher recently procured,
whom 1t is said is incompetent to fill
the position to which she was appoint
ed. Others say that she Is well quali-
tied, and that the objections raised are
through spite Or personal Feelings
against the instructress.
In view OF these differences 1t Is sta.
red, upon good authority, that the COM
nittee having in charge the recent
Volks.fes for the benefit Of the school,
which netled them about 81 200, refuse
to turn over any Of the proceeds, until
the present teacher is removed, which,
fl ON what could be learned, Is not like.
ly To happen. The committee remain
firm in their resolve, and unless some
thing IL done ere long serious trouble
is anticipated. ,,
In addition to the above, another Diff
Guilty is reported between the Delaware
Saengerbund and Joseph Stoeckle, the
brewer, of this city. From what could
be learned, it appears that at a recent
meeting of the Saengerbund a motion
was made TO exclude the sale OF Mr.,
stoeck les beer from the room Of the as
sociation, which was adopted,
Heretofore his beer has been purchas-
ed ON Saturday and drank on Sunday
in German Hall, but owing to some diff
ticuity over the beer used at the Volks-
test it was decided to ostraCiss Ar.
S,oecke and his beer in the future.
ilow all the trouble will end remains to
be seen.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
Mace Anxious 10 Meet Sullivan.

New YORK, October 23.-The Mace
Davis combination of pugilists has
sailed for England. On the steamer
before starting the subject of conversa-
ton was a statement published on the
authority of Mike Gillespie, of Boston,
10 the effect tha Sulivan was willing
to spar Mace or any other man four
rounds for $1,000 IA side. I've had
81, 900 in Harry lIill'S hands over a
month" said Mace, eXcited!y, wait
ing for Sullivan to co}er it, and only
withdrew the money yesterday, after
making arrangements TO sail to-day to
fill a ten weeks engagement on the
other side. Sullivan knew | was 60
ing abroad and Just as am about to
start out comes this challenge of Gil.
lespie's. don't believe Sullivan au-
thOrized it, but if he did have this re-
ply to make :: | will spar him in one,
two or three matches, three rounds or
four, Just as h. chooses, and bet him
three TO one be- can't knock me ont. If
he will come to England, I'll meet him
there and allow him 600 for expenses,
or will meet him here three months
hence. If that is not definite enough,
| cant speak plain English. Davis and
| are to give exhibitions abroad until
the second week in January, opening at
Birkenhead."
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
Play,

Play implies the notion of plentiful
ness The gambos of the child betray
an overplus of strength and spirits the
,lay ofthe waters give the idea CT fnn-
= i..ted room; the blossom off spr ny, the
f agrance OF the woods, the grandeur OF
the mountains, the smiles Of the harvest
all impress us with the feeling oi
abundance 30, wherever there Is plenty
of power and to spare, plenty Of afiec-
tion and to spare, plenty OF resources OF
all kinds and To spare, we lose the sense
of hard toll, of cold duty, Of narrow
rules, and expand intothat play which il
he height of power, the depth OF feel
ing, the beauty-becaus the truest ex'
life. If this be 80, lot II
forever rescue play from the stigma OF
Let il rather he an ideal
which we may strive to reach than q
from which we strive to fly,
Work is honorable and duty is holy. /;
but, when the whloe heart is In the
work, and when duty is inspired by
love, they ri Sc even to . higher plane,
that of free, joyful, and unbounded ac-
tlyity,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
DeI1lDerAtt0O.

There is much to be said in favor Of
wisely deIiberatipg before acting.
Doubtless many rash deeds are per
formed, bringing all sorts Of unfortu-
nal" Consequences in their train, simply
for the want of little reflection and
others, that would have been Of the
utmost benetit to mankind, have never
seen the light from the same cause.
Vet. " bile this is true, there Is a kind Of
hrI We. alton much practiced which is
marry alway, pernicious in it- results
upou future action. Ii is that which
puts aside the first instructive percep-
tons Of right and wrong, speculates
upon them, doubts them, subjects them
to processes Of casuistical reasoning,
and generally ends either by 80 cloud
ing the mental vision that no distinct
course is visible or by actual y making
the worse appear the better cause.
Much of the wrong doing Of the world
is The fruit of this kind Of deliberation
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
WEDNESDAY: 4:

Rainy days aren't useless.
They give us time to 60 over
our stock and arrange to
serve you better when the
fair days come. Rainy days
show much better than on
bright days, the wonderful
convenience of stepping from
either one OF three lines of
cars into a great building,
where you can leave your
umbrella, wraps and shoes
at the check room, and get
thoroughly dry and warm in
your retiring rooms, while
you look at the new maga-
zine or new books. Then
you can 60 through your
shopping list sans an elbow
ing crowd, and snap your
fingers at the weather. If in
no hurry for home you may
lunch and stroll through the
museum Of antiques and
galleries, Possibly you may
ask some Of our polite off
cials to telephone husband
or brother to join you, and
60 home telling your folks
it has been a pretty jolly sort
of rainy day after all !!
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24

Oh ERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ of ais Lcvari Facias.to me directed,
win be exposed to Public Sale at the Hotel
kept by Frederick Sturgeon. in Newport, In
lhrstiana Hundred, New Castle county, Del,
ON THURSDAY,
THE sTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1888,
At 10 o'clock, a. IN, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain farm or tract OF land stu >
ste IN Mill Creek Hundred. in the County'I
New Castle and State Of delaware, describe 4
as follows, to wit: Beginning at stone n
the middle Of the Hockessin road. corn'r
for land sold David Wilson, thence by line
OF said land (which was part of No of tte
real estate OF Isaac Dixon, deceased) south
s5a, degrees, west ~ 81 100 percheS to a stake
corner Of Thomas PearsOns land. thence
with line of that la 1d north degrees, west
l57 $40 per hes to a stake, corner OF VIII
liam pearson's land thence with line Of said
land north IS degrees and 70 minutes, east
10 72-l0J perches to stone, corner for other
land sold to David Wilson (part OF the real
estate Of Isaac Dixon, deceased) thence by
the lines dividing that land from this, south
degrees. east 25 pGrches to a stake, thence
north IS degrees, east 10 10 perchcs to
stake, thence south degrees, east is 500
perches to u stake, thence south 81 degrees,
west 80 perches to a stake in the middle of the
Pearson road thence aionx the middle of the
sa d road, south s2}j4 degrees, east q 2-lO
perches to n stakein the limo Of Thomas Jack
sons land thence by that land south q n de-
grees, east is LILO perohes to stake in the
middle Of the HOckessin road and thence
along the same. being line Of the a!Ore' aid
land sold 20 David Wilson south 34n degrees,
west "a sl0 perches to the place of beginning,
cont lining within said bounds 81 acres and "A
perches Of land be the same more or less, with
stone house and barn and other outbu Id
ingS thereon erected.
Seized and taken IN execution as the pro.
pertv of Isaac T. Chamberlin and Elizabeth
/. Nhamberlin, his wife. and t. t.'s and to be
sold by JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIFP's OTFICE. Wilmington, lei, Oct.
20. 1898.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
House Entered and Robbed.

Thieves last night entered the resi-
dence of Mr.. Thomas Conner, Shall
cross avenue, between BroOme and
Rodney streets by cellar window"
which they took out and stood against
the house. Once in the cellar, 1t was
but an easy task to reach the next story
the cellar door not being bolted.
Then they helped themselves to three
coats, a vest, u silver watch, three PAR
Of gaiters and three hats. Some dresses
belonging TO Mr.. Conner's daughters
were thrown outside but were not taken
away. The thieves might have con'lh'
ued their search for plundering by as.
cending to the second story, where the
family slept, had not Bob," the house
dog in the back kitchen, who had been
put in on account of the stormy nighl,,
given the alarm, when the thieves leu
with their booty
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
DEATHS.

the I'D inst, MARY X,
daug nter Of James L. and Elizabeth Speak
man.
Relatives ard friends are respectfully invi-
ted 70 attend her funeral, from the Union M.
+, church, Fifth and Washington streets, on
Wednesday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock lnterinent
at Wilmiu gtOn and Brandywnc nc cemetery.
SCD1'T-On the 22d lust, annie +. daugh-
ter Of John and Margaret scott aged IL
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyi
ted TO attend her fuI eral. i"um DO. "'i6ence
of her parents No. 81 West s,A,h Il get on
Thursday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. lnternent
at kiverview cemetery.
McGA the 23d inst, Mary
A daughter of VIM. and Mary McGart
Land, aged years.
HUDSON-On the 23d inst Frank F.,infani
son of Alexander and Maggie Hudson
aged IS months and days.
~kelatives and friends Of the family are re-
spertiuIly invited to attend the funeral. from
the resideneeOf his parents, No. 40 East
s venth street, on Thursday afternoon, at
O'Clock. lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
Gone. but not forgotten.
sMITH-On the oath inst, Isabella, daugh.
ter Of Charles r. and Josephine Smith, ,aget
"A months.
Funeral private, to leave the house, No
lOs Monroe street. on Thursday afternoon, a
o'clock lnterment at kiverview cemetery
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
IMPROVEMENT.

All Improvement must be made on
the basis of actual present condition; 1t
must begin with whatever is worthy,
however feeble it may be, and proceed
by gradually but faithfully dev eloping
it to larger and fuller action. So, when
we would help to lift some one TO
higher life, we must not begin by striv-
Ing to obiterate their past or quench
their natures, but by searching for their
good qualities to build upOD-sorne ten
der recollection to appeal to, some
worty desire to strengthen, some feeling
of right or duty to revive. In develop
ing these there is far more reasonable
hope of influencing character for good
than in any effort to tear away what ls
evil.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
In Session.

The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythi-
al, of this State, convened this morning
in the Smith Building, with Grand
Chancellor A. ID. Sheldon presiding.
Their il large attendance, and among
the important business to be transacted
is the election of a delegate to the Su'
preme Lodge, which convenes at New
orleans next April. The Grand Officers
elect will be installed by Past Grand
Chancellor S. S. Davis, of New Hamp'
shire
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
SOlIierk' lke.JnsOn.

The survivors of the ninety-third
regiment, Pennsylvania veteran volun'
teers, will hold reunion at Norris
town, commencing tomorrow aud con-
tiuuing Two days, at which it is
expected there will he four hundred
soldiers present. The visitors will be
received by "a committee of citizens and
marched to the Court House, where an
address of welcome will be delivered
by Col. T. W. Bean, which will be re-
sponded to by Col. James M. McCarter,
who until recently resided in this city.
A grand camp fire will be held to.
morrow evening, at which John M.
Stephen, of Reading, will recite
Sheridan's Ride"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
After the Gamblers.

A number of prominent citizens lscr,
St. Louis, of both parties, held a ~" s,, me-
meeting on Monday night, anu li' 'Is
a Law and Order League on tno t,,rmi mi
of the Philadelphia Citizens oo," .n.nc
tee of One hundred. An elnciS0tth n
fund of 81. 900 was subscribed, AZ anu ri ri
annual assessment fixed at S.o. ooo
object of the League is "to secure '., an Al,
local government, fight corrlpuo"'' RI RI
especially the gambling rins nubl
League owes its formation 10 .no of rest
cation by the Post.Despatch o, I'M I'M
mony taken before the late Grapa, Gra',,"n
in regard to the corrupt conneo'''
the gamblers and local politicians
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
GRAND ODcer's VISIT

Last ingReynold's Encanp.iard p.iard
No. 8, was visited by Grand pa.r'n1l nrall
Ross and other officers OF the oxeu
Encampment Of Delaware, who % Isrrd
plified the secret work and coi, rrau
the Golden Rule degree. Ine ;ngtd
Officers were escorted by Wii"ii"eid ii,, n
Degree Camp, who turned OUT ~ ant
uniform. The Grand Encamp,ho'ssfd 'sdd
this State will convene on ~ n
evening, November the 2Oth, au'
Grand Lodge on the following da'
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
An Early Morning Arrest

Thomas Sheridan, a trucker ove.
Third street bridge, came over into Wv
city last night and got on gIorIolis
drunk ,and in consequence was arresIeu
and locked up. He was elected irou'
the Grand Union Hotel aboat '%o|
o'clock this morning, after when n11 S
proceeded to the =. W. u u. RaiIroau|
station, where he became very hVlSy.
Officer Thomas endeavored to get hlln
to go home, but he persisted IN 10.
naming there, whereupon he waSm
rested and taken to the hall by oi''cel
Thomas and White. He was still dtuhn
at 8 o'clock this morning and his tr'a'
was postponed until this evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
Accidentally Shot.

A day or two ago a colored man EN-
pluyed on the far m of John Diehl near
Bear Station, while h andling a revol.
yer was shot in the side by the acci.
denrai discharge of the weapon. The
ball entered his side, ,inficting painful
but not dangerous wound. Efforts
were made to extract the ball but it
could not be found.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
Church street Kidewa X

The EAST side of Church street from
Front to Third street has been paved,
amt walk will now be constructed on
the west side. As soon as the improve
mrnts are completed the steamer Will
mingou will make her trips from the
lev wharf at the foot Of that street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
Auction.

Among the blankets bought at the
great manufacturer sale in New York
by Kennard & Co. the large size ones at
three dollars and eighty cents per pair
are exceedingly cheap. The usual price
of this blanket:i is five dollars. Don't
miss them.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
A I.aruo shortage.

John N. Hlldden. Secretary Of the Repub-
li, Iron Company, If Cleveland, Ohio, has
ron'esse ,u nent on claim for $4,000,
tilel against MIN by the COMPANY. Assecur'
ket value Of s2iO,OOO, but it is understood
that much of this Is Piled ed for other debts,
and questions Of priori Of claim are expect
ed to arse. Giidden says his indebted ness
to the company is for orc purchased for his
owD account and sold to other parties and
tor transporton, and his embarrassment Is
the result of shrlnkage Of prices He Will
ask an extension. His embarra ssment will
not affect the company, whose capital stock
is ~. 500 900, nor will 1t affect the firm ofJohn
,ilidden and Manning, which does a strictly
comm ssiOn business.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
JOHN WAEAMAKER.

For ladies' suits or over,
skirts only, we offer an all
wool Ottoman in the most
desirable dark shades, the
matelasse figures in self COL
or. The price for such
quality, never SO low before,
35c. a yard.
Our stock of plaids has
been duplicated. You can
again select from the most
abundant variety to be found,
ranging from 25c. up.
East aisle.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
Horse stolen.

Sometime during Monday night Will
liam H. Colescott, . farmer living
few miles from New Castle, had a bay
horse stolen from his stable. The facts
were reported to Sheriff Martin yestei-
day, and he will make an effort to
arrest the thief and recover the amin al !.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
Just Received,

at the great Tobacco Mart, Seventh and
Orange streets, 226 boxes of Happy Thought,
72O ca,dIes of Rough and Ready 100 boxes
Of Sam BASS, so boxes Of Star, 100 pals OF
Fine Cut. and other goods in proportion
Dealer, will oblige by calling and examine
goods before making purchases. A. A. CHAP.
MAN PROP
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
only Two DrunkR.

There were but two cases before Squire
O'Neill this morning, and they We're
both plain drunks, who were fined 30
cents and costs each.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
uCtIOn.

Among the blankets bought at the
great manufacturers sale by kennard&
Co. the extra large size ones at five dol
lars per pair are exceedingly cheap.
The usual price of this blanket is seven
doll RS. Don miss them.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
Business Change.

Theodore Francis, who, for some
time, was associated in the grocery
business with his father at Fourth and
LON bard streets, but has recently con.
Quoted the business himself, has sod
out to party named Williams.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
To NInOk erS.

For a good 5-cent Wales cigar and a
clean shave 20 to Stansbnry Murray,
Jr., No. 104 East Front street, first store
West of French south side. He is peer
in the business.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24

The party who found a pocket.book
with money and diamond ring, with
name of owner on II. II. ticket, return
at once to 428 Market street and save
exposure and trouble. We mean
business.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24

All our winter dress goods ta,hril aI
standard makes, and the ne"eS' nd "l a
run from 25 cents up. Come anl aule
them. G. Worrell, Masonic le'Dr
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
Sill Another Lot

of over coats coming in to-day at j. r..
Mulln & Sons 9Th and Market streets.
Go and see them; they are stylish and
cheap.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
ThA weather.,

Ofice Of the Chief signal om0''
Washington, October N.-lo g. m' Iocs
For the Middle Atlantic stare, wl
rains, northerly winLs, falling tol!oM'II "
by rising barometer, statlohar!
slight rise in temperature.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24

We have a good fitting
plush trimmed coat
that we will sell at S 5
Better one, e
A plain black diagonal
cloth, tailor made), T
A plain black diagonal,
plush trimmed, 10
All-wool diagonal cloth
dolmans, fur trimmed, 10
Afne black beaver jack
et,trimmed withplush, II
A beautiful Chinchilla
plush, in all-wool di-
agonal, IS
A tight-htting New
market, SIS to IS
English b eaver
trimmed with
black Astrakan, IS to IS
Fur trimmed satin
circulars,all sizes, IS to IS
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24

Fem x Co.'S thermometer regls'e..JJ
Al degrees at Z q. m, AZ at 10 a. ln'' "''
81 at II III.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24

TO LOAN-MONEY TO LOAN ON
/ mortgage In sums to suit. Apply "
GEO X. TOWNSEND. O26t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24
|ankets
|ankets

200 pairs white 1914
Blankets, SI.75
$50 pairs white 1914
Blankets, 200
$50 pairs white ia
Blankets, 800
100 pairs white ia
Blankets, $50
I25 pairs white ia
Blankets, $50
100 pairs white ia
Blankets, 100
100 pairs white ia
Blankets, $50
50 pairs heavy silver
gray Blankets, 800
65 pairs heavy silver
gray Blankets, $50
IS pairs extra heavy
gray Blankets, soc
The above goods are sc
per cent. less than regular
prices. The goods were
bought for cash by us at the
late large New York auction
sales. We will sell them or
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24

Nlat0 Of tho TherluOnotof
At the REPUBLICANS office in the shSo'
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL 0c.oe'
45O 400 53Y
Daily Republican., 1883-10-24

NTANTED-A GIRL To ASSIST IN
w kitchen at No. u East Second street.
O2A-2t#
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-08-29
Seak CheeT'fully.

Did you ever go out in the
morning with heart so depressed
and saddened that g pail seemed
spread'ever all the world, but on
meeting some friend who spoke
cheerfally for a moment or two, if
only upon indifferent matters, you
have felt your spirits wonderfully
lightened? Even child popping
into your house on an errand has
often brought ray of sunshine
which did not depart when she
went her way again. 1t is a bles-
sed thing to speak a cheerful word
when you can. "The heart know
eth its own bitterness" the world
over, and those who live in pala-
ces are not exempt, and the good
words to such hearts ''are like APP
pies of gold in pictures of silver"
Even strangers we casually meet
by the way, in the travellers wait
ing room, are unconsciously in
HCenced by the words and tones we
use. IL Is tllc' Ollc with PHEASANT
words on his ilps to whom the
stranger in strange land turns
fer advice and direction in his per-
plexities. Take it as a compli-
ment if some rwaytarer comes to
you to direct him which street or
which train to teke; your manner
has struck him as belonging TO one
he can trust. 1t is hard-sometimes
to speak a pleasant word when the
shadow rests in our own hearts
but nothing will tend more tc
tighten our spirits than doing
good to another. When you have
mo opportunity TO speak cheer.
Iinglword, you can often send full
beam of sunshine into the heart
of some sorrowing, absent friend
by sitting down and writing g
good, warm hearted letter,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-08-29
An Angels Touch.

The San Francisco Neaos Lette,
tells this touching incident: One
evening not long ago, a little girl Of
nine or ten enSered a place in
which is bakery, grocery and sa-
loon in one, and asked for hve.cents
worth of tea.
"How's'yonr mother?" asked the
boy who came forward to wait on
her.
Awful sick, ard amt had any
thing to eat all day"
The boy was just then called to
wait upon some men who entered
the saloon. and the girl sat down.
In. five minutes she was nodd ng,
and in seven she 4pas~sound asleep
and leaning her head against bar
rel, while she held the poor old
niokle in tight grip between her
thumb and finger. .0ne Of the men
saw her as he came from the bar,
and after asking .sVho she was, said :
Say, you drunkard, see here.
Here we've been pouring down
whisky when this poor child and
her mother wantsbread. Here's a
two dollar bill that says I've got
some feeling left"
(. ,a!And can add& dollar" observ-
ed another.
".And I'll give another"
They made up purse Of an even
five dollars, and 1.-THE spokesman
carefully put the bill between. two
of tth+e sleeper's fingers, drew the
niekle away, and whispered to his
comrades:
".Iist look a there-the gals
dreamiagw F8
So she was. A big tear had roll
ed out from her closed eyelid, but
her face @as covered with snaile.
The men tip-toed out, and the
clerk walked over and touched the
sleeping cohild. She awoke VITA a
laugh, and cried out:
"What "a beautiful dream! Ma
wasn't sick any more, and we had
lots to eat and to W ear. and my
hand bunns yet where an angel
touched it,"
When she discovered that her
nickel had been replaced by bill,
a dollar of which loaded her with
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-08-29

comfort as the care burdened hours
go by. Let the youth who can only
spell out the words, get one divine
idea in his mind each day-a dali
ly bread for his soul.
1t will, indeed, be no mean BIZ
BILE work to have pondered three
hundred and sixty-tive divine SEN
timents in year. And if they
shall take up the same sentiment
frequently daring the year, it shall
still be mamma to the soul, the
bread of God" "the true bread from
Heaven."-G. W. f., az Religious
Herald.