davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-24

"And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple q remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we mad summed for years before using
it.n-THE PARENTS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-24
2lTONTE PRooF
THnMlA C0LNIN.
WARRINGTON DELANY,
Martina Earrv

wholesale Grocer. MAJ 81. !, heetllg, 4. Va.
"TEIgiyen up to die and pronounced incuiable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-24
GL1e Intelligence.
Onice NoT. 20 anu ~ Foarieenih street,
CHRISTMAS in SONG.
A String of YuIetide Pearls from Early
Singers aud Late.

ADtring Of YuIeiide Pearls from Early
Singers aud Late.
Christmas has received deserved homage
from poets. Many nations sing now Of
Christmas, as Charles P. Kranth trans.
lated from the Danish:
10 wake our hearts, in glGdne hngln
Gods chosen people were voiced by
Isaiah, as Sir John Bowling paraphrased
in
"watchmanl tell us Of the night"
The need and worth Of Messiah were
expressed by DR.. Watts in one OF the best
Advent hymns:
plunged In gulf OF dark despair"
Mans need OF Saviour and the value
Of a Christ were reheatsed in one of the
earliest extant Advent hymns, immortal.
lied by graces of piety and poery-the
!" peni Redemptor geatiutn" Of st. Ambrose,
Bishop OF Milan, and father Of Latin
church poetry, who died A. D. 397. 1t has
been often reproduced in various lam
guages. DR.. Ray Palmer's translation
begins:
"othou Rcdeemer Of our race" IN
Among gems adjoining the Advent Is
Thomas Campbell's hymn, beginning:
when JORDAN hushed his waters STILL"
Recalling the time narrated by Tate and
Brady in
"while shepherds watched their locks by night"
we are reminded OF Rev. John Cawood's
"Hark what mean those holy voicesH"
James Montgomery's
nAnOa1g frnu, tho tas Inns NJ plnry.
DR.. John Keble's,
"what sudden bl,zs Of song"
and the mated carols by DR.. Edmund
Hamilton Scar:
Calm on the listening ear ofnight"
"Itcame upon the midnight clear"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

If the Municipal Court wA nat IN
tended to ,be partisan concern why
vas !. not sstahljahed sometime during
the ten years of Democratic control OF
the city +? 1t wa, as much needed then
ss(ypw. II it 3a] ;qot. Intended u be
paClkal, why ~hsE Democratic Judge
appointed when majority Of the peo-
Pile elected liep!ubueaV NsxEs' II 1t
was not intended 10 I've artisan why
was Democratic cier&s '.srpoinred by !,
Democratic Judge As'thd city had
! Just elected i Republican Maysr and, "A
Republican, CITY Council tho best svi.
denos OF non craftsmanship SuM nave
been to have appointed Republican
Judge, at leaSf. a Republican ii clerk
But why try to Prove The intention Of
establishing a PARTISAN democratic
COURT The facts in tlr case Are proof
enough The Republicans elected the
Mayor and City Council. The Legisla.
tufe was Demorralie-e aIhe'IIsgisature
| erected the court and an horiz ed Dem.
ocratiey Governor - appoint a. Judge.
The Democratic Governor appointed a
4 Democratic Judge. a DsWoerasic
Judge appointeda Democratic clerk. A
Democratic } Judge refused TO issue a
warrant for the arrest Of a prominent
Democratic official who was at Dover
lob oying the MW9fipal fpu'a bill
through. But why enulnerale@ Have
we not shown enough to, convince any
body that the Court was intente! to be
| u
partisan.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
, as BUILDING LOTS.

n SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, s, 1888,
on the premises, Wilmington, Del, at pm.
u Every lot ~ be sold tposp'onement,
withdrawal orunderbdling.
These,lots are ali on high and extra good
ground. within easy distance Of the new Is. h
. depot and of the great Improvements OF
this Company. All are either fronting oY or
s-l accent To Clayton street. which from ltsex-
tteme sou h end is, unexcelled Tor residences
by any street running north or south Of tire
city. From Nos. to 5 lDcluIlye are on the
beautiful elevation adlonfrgto the Norris.
Hewla and tjanse Villas, and the ba lance
are between, Delaware yanl Pcnnsy lHania
avenues, and are readily accessible to all
railroad dep0ts. Sixty dbllars per foot front
has been lattcrly refused to tho subscribers
for lot in this, yiciplty., Grading from Rod.
ney rtreetbasin being Introduced fronting
these properties. u
Omnibds will leave It'll and Market streets
a $40 y. ID. For terms of sale, plot and par.
ticulars see large posters.
HEALB& CO,
seventh and Marker streets.
selet Agents to effect the sale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

We ave prasiou,ly informed THAT the
"cour, bias dome 10 stay and it II q
Legitimate creation ally constituted,
hands, and, will remain where.
it is. That is no concern of ours. We
ean stand it if the people can. We are
any of these assumptions.
Nshre perfectly aware that the Lesis-
lature can do what it pleases. The
people have nothing whatever to say
Oh tho. subject. They must stbNat
peaeea,ily pnty qNiafy, ;, whsnstAeNaSe
lwbbt,l' of ,fheik fikhts. ~ II, ,isy pscpar
to eu.inw tlfe peoDle With .th6.fiaht q
choosing their Officers and then 'wifif
one fell swoop take that pOwer from
them ifthey choose a rulef contrary to
the wishes of the Legislathre. Oh, no,
we are not denying the power pt ,tLe
Legislature, nor the legality. OF its acts.
Nobody denied she ,legali&y LOT the
stamp act and the violent measures
passed by the British Parliament TO
coerce the colonies We VIII not deny
sither the right or the power that
Judge Cummins has to punish ."the
lawless and shameless penDns and
papers that tradnce bis court, and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
The Gernla IN and. Democrats.

The Gerrians of,the West have as a
general thing acted with the Repub-
leans, but local causes Of late years
have aiienated them from their ale
glance to that party, and. they have
been giving their support in the main
to the lEalrocratic party. They are.
however, beginning to get their eyes
opened when they find that all the
Democrats want !. is theiy votes. The
Germans as :, rule are an industrious
class OF skilled mechanics. and they
are not such fools that they cannot see
that If free trade was established they
would be as well off in the f2iLerlaId
as in America. Besides, they are an
Intelligent, educated class Of psnple
and believe in principles as ws.l as
platforms -
For this reason they cannot be cos
sistent Democrats though they may
for the time vote With that party. The
Chicago Freie lresse, u German Demo
cratic organ, evidently shows that it has
been learning wisdom when it says :
=" The Democratic leaders in the city
and in the country have treated citizens
sof German birth with such insulting
contempt that a srrnng reaction has
taken place, which has already forced
on the Democratic leaders tEr dcter,ni
nation to CONF re away the storm by
the appointment Of so,ne German
Americans to Office. But such political
devices will be OF little use. As long
as NTH like Mayor Harrison boasts
that the public doesn't know how he
stands on the tariff question, as long as
the leaders Of onr parties make a merit
OF their lack of opinions, or OF, the con-
cealnento of their opinion, so long will!
parties suffer from bankruptcy Of
opinion and 50 long assucee,s teinpts
aparry 10 these stupid performances,
the reaction IL inevitable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

QrltKSTEr STOCK Is on the rise
again. The club commenced the week
right by laying ont the Authracites
But after all, his thiug Of tase ball
playing Is something hard to under
stand. On Thursday the Quicksteps
beat the Actisr4 :; 70 !. On saturday
the TrentonS beat the .uickSleps u "a
o, but yesterday he Actives beat the
Trenton, 1870 I. Evidently while Pyle
il u successful pitcher in game with
the Actives he is a failure in " gnult
with the Trentons. Manager Maone
val Of coursenot permit Pyle 10 pitch
in any niore games with the TrcutoAs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04


CHERRIES SALE-Bi VIRrUE OF A
y writ Of Levari: FAcias To me direct
ed. will be exposed 10 Public. sale, At the
Court Houseon Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of " lining
ton, New Castle County, Del. or
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1855,
at2o'clock, p. M. =! .
the following described reAl estate, VIZ
All that certain lot, piece or pa reel of ala
and Dessuagc thereon ere led, situate IN the
city Of Wilmington bounded and described
a. follows, to wit: Bt ginning On the souther
1y side Of Sixth street. between Lombard and
Pine streets, at the distance Of; lls feet from
the caste ly side Vt Lombard street, at a cor
per Of land now or late ot Andrew s. CLARK,
thence sonti,er parallel with Lomhari
street, crossing a 20 feet street. to be opened
loo feet to a stake at the .outherIy SIDE II
said street. thence herewith easteriy parjlIe
with Sixth street is Act tba ato he. thence
northefly parallel With thehrst mentioned
line 100 feet to the aforesaid side If Sixth st..
thence Herewith westerly y feet u the place
Of begiN nDe be the contents thereof. more Or
less, sublectto and with theeoB'moh nae II
said 20 feet wide street when lo,sned.
Seized and taken in execution AZ the Erui
erty OF Mary Ann Trainer. surviving Mort
gag0r and Administrattx Of Peter Trainer
and I. t.. and to b" sold by
JAMES MA k1IN, Sheriff,
SHRMFF's OFYlUE. WiiM ngton, del, Al
gust 20, 1888. e..r
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04


The NEW YORK SUN appropriately
celebrated its tiftieth anniversary yes
te"dsy, and not only published a fac
simile of the Sun of fifty years ago, bur
devoted an entire page OF its overgrown
paper in giving detailed account Of the
history II the SIM from its first incep-
ton until the present time. It's remark
able growth is a wonderful illustration
OF what pluck, energy and perseverance
will accomplish. Its daily average
circulation at The present time is 49,
900, and from "A penny daily Of nine by
twelve inches, with twelve columns. +,
La grown to eighteen by ~enty.three
inches, with twrnty-eight columns.
fts largest circulation was November
9Th, 1876, when it published two hun
drrl and twenty two thousand, three
hundred and ninety copies, and gu Sep
tember Goth, 1881, when it announced
he death Of Garfield, 1t published two
hundred and twelve Thousand. five hun.
dred and twenty-five copies, Two
years after its establishment it adopted
the motto OF " II shines for all" Ben
jamin II. bay was the founder Of the
paper, but Day has departed and the
sun shines on under the editorial man
agernent Of Charles A. Dana. The Sun
has been Il rare example of slcctss
that but few have attained. The Sun
is an Independent paper, but generally
in opposition 10 the Republican Federal
administrations, and yet it numbers
amongst its stock holders such vel
known Republicans AZ Roscoe Conk
ling, f. A. Conkl'rL, A. b. Cornell
f, ID. Morgan, j. {, amilton, W. NJ
Evart-, and $. Il. Chlttenher We con
gratulate the Sun and wish il sill
brighter days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
" INN IHJI'H ] 55IlI I'M DIN y, TT5s0
ut Il O'clock. =. N. AS fUlloWs

Two pair 81 iron grey match horses, good
style and tlrst-class drivers; one pair Of bay
match horses. The balance are good workers
and drivers Among them are , promis, ng
steppers II properly handled. The above nor
ses are suitable for. ali kinds of business.
weighing fr IN 900 to 400 pounds. Ypair OF
are nare'mules, weighing 2, +Dd Feunds Per
sons wanting horses should attend this sale,
as this is one of the finest lot Of horses aud
Hrules ever offered ut public sai e ia this city,
being Sc ectcd persona Ny by the subscribers,
The stock will be at their stable for inspec-
ton on Monday before sale. A cre.A of 80
dass wili'be given. For further particulars,
see JESTER Il MCDANNlEL.
l.. W. STIpHAM n son, Aucts. au3ltS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
An Item for Men.
Another for Boys.

LIGnlOIEKcoATs FOR MEN
Prices, So to $50. Variety
enough for any taste and
quantity enough to clothe
two regiments OF men on
sight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

Children's kid, three~bnttou. walking
shoes for roc. (seyeuty cents), at
Babcock's, 2o6 Market street, above
Second street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

Fox l>o's-Plcnty OF tough
suits at the most agreeable
sort of prices-!or the buyer.
Style in them ? Yes, we are
not SO fresh !" as to overlook
that in those days Of pro-
grcsS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

DUBllO SALE .. r.,t
40 FRESH COWS, ,rRlNHEKS, H4
FEEDERS AND BULLS. III
WIN be sold at Public Sale, at Red Zion,
East marlborough. Township, Chester o.,
Pa, on
THURSDAY. SEPrEM Der 10, 1853.
20 fresh cows, sIrnxers, lot of young bulls
and feeders. Salt to commence at clock.
SILL b BAlLY.
L. W. STIpHAM 4 Son. Auct's. ll-dAw-ts
A fCTIDN SALE-AT CHEAP JOHNS
~ store, 3l3 Market street. lmencing
TUESDAY, the 4th nst.the entire stock, con.
sistng Of crDcknry, giass and hardware, in
great Naraty.aDJ q tuil line of hOuseketpers'
goods to be sold 10 close business by 25th inst
sp375t DRAKE y CO,.'Auets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

For Philadelphia, call. Nlf n6en
Ing at Marcus llook , "
d Chester, leaves p. ~ nkk1tNsli
Wilmington daily L11SaY
{ 5 md o y included>
from Fourth It.. wharf - - nv
at 9. 40 a. u. and 1890 p. N; returning lssvet
Philadeipliia at $50 .. LII. 4.lP y, M, from ssr
ond wharf below Chestnut street., Rpat car,
be chartered for moonlight excnrsfons at low
rates. freight received ell Nay at Pfhladal'
,phia. Fare TO Philadelphia, lhc.; escursiop
tickets. &c.; to iatermediats points, 100; e.
cursioE tickets, IS. mrl7-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

Retail Clothing buyers in
Philadelphia know that the
home-like place is Oak
Hall. We know how to
make it more attractive each
season. You will find it out
in your next visits. $685..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
% FRED, A. POrH, :. =.
.Eabp .Hi,fi
Brewer &,Malster,
.JuNE7rH, 1883.

rHlRTY.FIRssT l. JEFFERSON SITS,
)t1ce, 237 Green street, Phtladelphia, Pa
Wilshi ngton Depot, 4O3 Poplar Ut.
THIS celebrated beverage Is sold In oil first
Glass places In the city. m16-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

O. S" REWARD--AS THE EXECU-
D.)SVI tive Of Delaware, ~ offer re-
ward Of 5000 for the arrest and apprehension
Of CollintwDod =. Hallett, who escaped from
jail at Georgetown, Del, after midnight
Sunday morning. description: height about
bones, voice peculiar fine and cracked, brown
hair aInd sma II dark eyes, sharp chin, false
upper teeth, =, UHAS. o. sfOcKLEY,
j,2u Governor ;
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
Property that II ripe for Improve.

Iaent. l"l' =. a7"5
Payments in monthly installments,o or notes
without interest, or mortgages. or with dis
count for cash. ..,,,,.n,t
PUBLIC SALE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

DUBLIC.SALEOF2s'H HEAD OF a.
1 good young horses and mites A6S
The Subscribers will sell at Hubble Sale, at
their new stables, No. ~ West Front street,
Wilmington, Dell on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

| SAl.F,|
! good Y
y ms easl
cottage. 4
LII. Il 81
kyspuls Il
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
A Real Boy.

A real, true, hearty, happy boy
is about the best thing We know of,
unless it is real girl, and there is
not much to choose between them.
A real boy may be a sincere lover
of the Lord Jesus Christ, even if
he cannot lead the prayer meeting,
or be church officer, or preacher,
for he can be godly boy, in a
boys way and place. He is apt to
be noisy and full of fun, and there
is nothing wrong about that. He
ought not to be too solemn or too
quiet for boy. He need not cease
to be boy because he is Chris
tian. He ought to run, jump,
play, climb, and shout, like a real
boy. But in it all he ought to
show the spirit of Christ. He
ought to be free from vulgarity and
profanity. No real, true boy chews,
or uses tobacco in any form, and he
has horror Of intoxicating drinks.
The only way he treats tobacco is
like the boy who was jeered and
laughed at by some older ones be-
cause he could not chew. His re-
ply was II can do more than that,
| can eschew it," and SO he did all
his life. A real boy is also peace
able, gentle, merciful, generous.
He takes the part of small boys
against large boys He discour-
ages fighting. He refuses to be a
party in mischief, persecution, and
deceit. And above all things he is
never afraid to show his colors.
He need not always be interrupt
ing, but he o1ght not to be ashamed
to say that he refuses to do any
thing because it is wrong and wick
ed, or because he fears God or is a
Christian. A real boy never takes
partin the ridicUle of sacred things,
but meets the ridicule OF others
with a bold statement that for all
things of God he feels the deepest
reverence. And a real boy is not
ashamed to say father" or
mother" will not like it if | do SO
and so. It's only your sham, milk
and water, half-and-half boys that
are afraid to do right. Everybody
respects the real boy, and every
one despises the sham, too big for
his parents, smoking, tobacco-lov-
ing COW ard who is afraid to do
right for fear of a little ridicule.-
Selected
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
The Home and the Saloon,

What is there in common help.
fulness between the home and the
saloon? Place them side by side,
watch their aims, their methods
and their results. Are they not as
diverse as light from darkness?
The house is the cradle of limo
cence and love; the saloon is the
|sepulcher of both
Over the home presides purity
and benevolence; The guardian an
gels of the saloon are appetite and
aEarice.
The home teaches frugality and
sacrifice; the saloon is the apostle
of waste and coarse selfshness.
In the home grow up the beauti-
full ,graces which enrich the nature
of nam and adorn his character; in
the saloon feed and fatten the dew
lis Of sensuality and vice, which
continually tempt and destroy.
The home rears children and
trains them to be citizens of the
State; the saloon makes it bust
ness to destroy them.
The llome is a nursery OF virtue,
the foretaste of heaven, the thresh-
old to the better life; the saloon is
the breeding place of vice, the cpl
tome of he'll, the stepping-stone to
eternal degradation and ruin.
And yet a Christian country
places the saloon beside the home,
and throws around each the equal
Argus of its protection Morning
and Day of Reform
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
He Leadeth he.

In pastures green? Not always; sometimes
He
Who knoweth best, in kindness leadeth mo
In weary ways, where heavy shadows be.
Out Of the sunshine warm and soft and
bright,
Out of the sunshine into darkest night:
l oft would faint with sorrow and Albright,
Only for this--I know he holds nv hand.
so whether in green or desert lands
L trust, although | may nos understand
And by still waterse No, not always so:
Oflmes the heavy temp pests round me blow
And DER my soul the waves and pillows GO
But when the storms beat loudest, and cry
Aloud for help, the Master staudeth by
Ana Whispers to my soul, 10, it is l."
Above the tempest wild hear him say,
Beyound this darkness lies the perfect day,
In every path of thine lead the way"
So, whether on the hill-tops high and fair
dwell, or in the sunless valleys, where
The shadows lie-wnat matter? He is there.
And more than this: where'er the pathway
lead
He gi YES to me no helpless, broken reed,
But his own hand, sufficient for my need
SO where He leads me l can safely 90;
And in the blest hereafter | sha know
Why, in His wisdom, He hata led me so.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28

communication was from his moth
er. 1t began substantially as fol.
lows: 'oi
MY Dear son,-M health has
failed me. | am in deep decline
and l cannot long survive.
My philosophy gives me no COM
fort. | am left without the conso-
latlons of religion, and my mind is
sinking into despair.
| pray you hasten home to con-
sole me-"
Hume hurried back to Scotland.
and when he arrived at his home
he found his mother dead.
We do not know what his feel.
lngs were. We only know that
had he arrived before her death he
would have had no consultations to
offer. He himself died testing, and
we have no moral to draw from anv
regrets which one might reasona-
bly, imagine he would feel IN such
a case.
But the incidents suggest a sit
uation to better hearts than had
David Hume. There are no conso-
latlons in unhehef for the hour of
sorrow, disaster or death.
He who destroys the religious
hopes of others may one day be
asked to give in their place a sub.
stitute that will meet the needs
of the soul. What is there to give
In these times, when opinions are
changing, Gods laws do not
change, and the needs of the soul
remain ever the same. Be care
full of your influence, lest you one
day be called to face a scene such
is this might have been.-Conl-
pdntoo.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
Her Lost Faith.

The mother of David Hume was
a susceptible woman. Affectionate
by nature, she lived in the affec-
tons of her family. More than
this, she was religious woman,
and 1t was her aim to rightly edu-
cate the consciences of her orphan
children.
David Hume was a brilliant lad.
HIS success in his intellectual
pursuits and studies led has mother
to hope that he would become an
eminent man. With this vision,
like bow of promise before her,
her life had many happy hours.
But day a shadow crossed the
hight of this beautiful dream. Her
son avowed himself scepeic. His
mother viewed the change of his
opinions with alarm, both on &C
count of his own future happi-
ness and his influence over 9TH
ers.
He loved his mother. Her love
and admiration for him gave him
great influence over her. He de-
,termlned to overthrow her religious
belief, and succeeded. His subtle
sspeclous reasoning destroyed her
laith IN God, and left her without
religious hope.
Hume became leader among
men, and crowned himself with
lame. He associated with courtly
people, philosophers, wits, and men
Of genius. He was quoted, and
multiplied his influences among
men.
!, He went abroad, roaming over
Sne sunny provinces of France and
historic fields of Italy. Returning
q 20 London on his way home to
scotland, he was met by a post
man, who gave him letter. The
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
Home Rest.

What a blessing to Household
is merry, cheerful woman-one
whose spirits are not affected by
wet days, or little disappointnents,
or whose ceaseless Kindness does
not sour in the sunshine of prosper.
ity. Such woman in the dark
est hours brightens the house like
a piece of sunshiny weather. The
magnetism of hersmiles and the
electrical brightness of her looks
and movements infect everyone.
The children go to school with d.
sense of something great to be
achieved, her husband goes into
the world in conqueror's spirit.
No matter how people annoy and
worry him all day, far off her pres
ence shines, and he whispers to
himself, "At home / shall find
rest" So day by day she literally
renews his strength and energy
and if you know man WITH O..
beaming face, kind heart and a,
business, in nine cases
out of ten you will find he has a.,
wife Of this kind.-N C. Presbute-
rinn.