davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Maryland Letter.

DENTON, Caroline County Md, Nov. stf
1855. We have had the most hotly contested
election for years In this County and tn,
result is very close. II will require the otfi
cial count to correctly determine the result
1t is claimed that the Republicans have
carried the County for the State ticket by
majority, and their candidate for Sheriff
and majority 0fthe County Commiss oners
These to them are the most important offices
The Democrats spent q power ofmoneyin in buy
Ing vOtes. What will your Delaware white
mans party" think Of 1t when they learn
that their Democratic brethren over the line
bought the votes Of some rs TO 100 " niggers'
at the rate OF from $40 to $40 per head. 1t is
asserted that they paid as high as $s6 for
some white mems vote and expended some
5000 on the two races In this way, and all
the consolation they have is that they fright
ened the Republicans badly. The leaders
OF both parties are feeling alike badly, as
both were confident when they went into the
fight on Tuesday morning Of Q signal vic
tory.
Keverends A. u. Davis and W. F. Daw-
son Of the M. f. church are earnestly push
ing their pr0tracted meeting work. At a
protracted meeting being held at Sheppa I'd e
some "A have professed conversion, and united
with tho church. At Harris chapel prom
ising meeting has been commenced and suc-
cessful meetings have been held at other
points on the circuit. About fifty have re-
Gently been added to tho church.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Hanover Presbyterian Church. Sixth and
King streets. Rev. l.. MarXs pastor. Prea n
Ing Sabbath morning and evening. Subject
I"The Life and Times OF Martin Luther
All ar' cordially invited.
New Jerusalem Church, Rev. J.B Par
malice pastor. Preaching at 1880 q. n. and
1;so ?: IN. sunday School At ll.46 q. m
Spiritual Degree In Man. Evening sub.
jest: "ExpOsitlon on Genesis 3"
bethany Baptist Church, corner Elm and
Jackson streets, the Rev. H. Trait, pastor.
Preaching IT 0.3O a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Morn.
Ing subject: "Regenerating Power Of the
Gospel" Evening subject, Tho Gracious
Invitation" sunday school ate m and
Up. IN.
The congregation Of st. James, Stanton
will worship In st. James. Newport, on Sun.
dav morning next. the llth Inst. kervices
beginning NJ oh o'clock.
Household of Faith. Preaching at 30 q.
%. and 7.;ss p. IN. by the pastor, Rev Rufus
Wendell. Bible School ut p. IN.
Union NJ. T. Church, corner Fifth and
Washington streets, Rev. 4. W. Pret.yman,
pastor. Preaching at 0.30 a. IN and 7.30 p.
IN. Sunday School Mt y q. m. and 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting at "a. m. and o. IN.
Ollvot Presbyterian church. corner Of
Adams ~nd Chestnut streets, Rev. Charles r
Mallery, pastor. Preaching 1t 1890 a. IN.
and ! 80 p. N sunday school at a. m. and
M l0l0I W. Third street. At the morning
service children may be presented for bsp.
tistn.
St Paul's NJ l.. Church, the Rev. X. H.
Adams pastor. Services at 1890 a. In.
and : 80 p. III Sunday school at 9.lb q. m
and Up. IN. Prayer meeting at 6.+5 p. m.
West Presbyterian Church, cor Eighth aud
Washington streets, Rev. A. N. Ketgwin,
pastor. Services at 1880 a. IN. and 7.&p m.
Morning subject: "The Reformation Of
Martin Luther"
First Presby yterian Church. Tenth and
Market streets, the Rev. +: b, DuVal, pastor.
Luther" At 7.3O p. m, some Kind but plain
words ABOUT the traps We have for youths In
Wilmington.
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the Re-
deemer, >. W. corner of sth and Monroe
sta, Rev. J. l.. Eslin, rector. Services 10 80
q IN. and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject !:
"Loss Of Eyes'ght Restored" Evening sub.
ject: "Standing Alone" Sunday school
At . q. m.
Church Of the Covenant, Reformed Epis.
cOpal, Second street near Washington, the
Rev. William H. Barnes. rector. Church ser
vices 1890 a. IN. and 7.30 p. m. MUning sub.
ject The Fountain from which Luther
Drank" Evening subject: How st. Paul
preached the Gospel"
Gospel invitation lay service at $50 p. m.-
Sunday school at q. IN. at the church, $50 p.
ID. at the chapel Of the Good Shepherd, Fifth
avenue, West Wilmington. Church prayer
meeting, Friday, 7.4op. IN. Chapel prayer
meeting, Wednesday 7.46 p. m.
Central Presbyterian Church, King street
near Eighth, Rev. J. H. Nixon, ID. ID, pastor.
Services at %. 80 q: m. and N p. m. Preach.
Ing by the Kew. W. A. BrownsoI, assistant
pastor.
Scott NJ. T.. Church, Seventh and Spruce
streets. T.R. Crean,er, pastor. Preaching
at lO.3O q. IN. and 30 p. IN. by the PASTOR
Morning subject: Luther and the kei0r
nation" Evening subject: What must
do be Saved" sunday school at a. m
and 2p. Glass meeting at 930a. m.-|
Young peOrle's meeting at 9 y. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
d" These Baylngs ~ BIine."

Matthew 9th chaper, 18th verse. aye
are the salt of the earth hut If the salt
havelost its SAVIOUR, wherewith shalli be
be salted? IL is thencefOrth good for
nothing, but to be cut out and trodden
under foot by men" "If the salt has
lost its SAVIOUR. That terrible word
If, enjoins US to careful inquiry as to
our condition. Has our salt lost its saw
our, and are We in o condition TO be
trodden under foot by men? We must
not permit ourselves to rest at ease un-
Ill we have made radical, searching
inquiry into our trueooAdition, for OF
one thing we may be positive, that If our
salt have lost its SAVIOUR we will be
trodden underfoot by men. This has
been proven In the history of ma ions,
and history has repeated itself In our
days, and it seems but yesterday, and
now In Imagination We can hear the
tramp Of the legions, a. they trampled
men underfoot, and restored to the salt
its lost savonr. As with nations, 40
will 1t be with individuals; the i'm
mutable laws of God are no respecters of
persons, and our failure to move in
harmony with them will place US in
position to he ground to powder, and
to be trodden under foot by men.
Practically, earnestly, reasonably, and
let us take heed to
The Words That 1 Have Spoken"
w.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
will be Heard ON Monday =.

1t is expected that the case of the
State vs.. Wn. T. WestbroOk, charged
with maintaining a nuisance, will be
taken up for trial in the Municipal
Court on Monday morning. This suit
Is brought at the instance Of Il. H. Rum
ford, Of 400 Market street, who com.
plains that the defendant has erected q
large telephone pole on the sidewalk In
front of his place of business, which Is
a nuisance and obstruction. The case
will be prosecuted by Deputy Attorney
General Turner, and the defense will
be represented by John C. Patterson,
Esq, II. Q. Conrad, Esq, and other
prominent attorneys. This il one Of the
most important cases ever raised in this
State, az it involves the whole right of
erecting telegraph, telephone or fire
alarm poles on the sidewalk.
Both sides seem determined, and 1t Ia
proba BILE that the preliminary hearing
before Judge Cummins will only be the
first gun in the battle that will be con-
tinued tor some time and fought to the
bitter end.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
A Nobl eman's Romantic Career.

The romantic career of still another
| German nObleman eliminates In Chica-
90. Alfred, Count of Salm, % years
old, is the eldest son Of Frederic, Prince
of Salm, one of the wealthiest Of Ger
man mobiles. Prince Sal1 Is a cousin
of Gen. Salm Salm, who won that rank
on the Federal side of the war of the
rebellion, and afterward served under
Maximilian in the Mexican war. Count
Salm, while volunteer in the Kings
regiment of hussars and student OF
Jurisprudence at the University of
Bonn, on the Rhine, fell desperately In
love with the daughter of wealthy but
not noble citizen of that city. Prince
Salm opposed the match, and a year ago
last October the Count left Germany and
nothing was heard from him until last
September, when he turned up in Chi
cago. Prince Frederic was then noti-
fed by laborer on the Illinois Central
Railroad that the Count was employed
as day laborer the road, about five
miles from the city. Carl Schneider,
the informantof of the Prince, was en-
ployed In q like capacity. He Is Ger
man peasant and recognized the CounG,
having seen him in the army in Cor
many. The two have lived together vt
No. 7O3 Larrabee street, Chicago, for
some time past. On learning Of the
manner of his SON. life and hts where
abouts, thePrince dispatched the admin
istrator of his estate, the Baron of Wall
zahn, to this country. After Q fort
nights stay in Chicago the Count, the
Baron and Schneider departed for Gsr-
many, all differences between the
Prince and his son having been AMIGA
bly, adjusted. Schneider is to be rewar-
ded for his sagacity with position in
the army.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Beseislng the Governor.

AS the time for filling the office OF
Recorder of Deeds of New Castle Coun.
ty draws near, the friends of the various
aspirants for the office are working
hard in their behalf, and the Governor
is being daily beseiged with prominent
politicians in behalf of their particular
candidate. Yesterday Councilman
Farrell, ex-Police Sergeant Whelan, ex-
Sheriff Pyle and others went to Dover
for the purpose of waiting on his Ex-
cellency, to press the claims of Pur-
nal j. Lynch, as the successor of Mr..
Holcomb. Bailitf Ogle also joined the
party In the afternoon. The Holcomb
delegation, consisting of George II.
Bates, Esq, Victor DUPONT, Esq, Isaac
Pyle, James w. Ware, DR.. Howard
Ogle and others left for Dover this
morning, and will hold a conference
with the Governor this afternoon.
Other delegations will follow before the
appointment is made, and the fight will
no doubt wax warm before the success
full man is named. From present indi-
catious Mr.. HOlcomb will be his own
successor.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Large Corn. .

We have been favored with five ears
of corn, grown by VIM. Atwood vii.
son, Of Chris,iana Hundred, the longest
of which measured 14jS inches, and
contained 18 rows, with 80 grains In a
row, aggregating 1908. We have re.
ceived ears with Il greater number OF
grains, but these exceed in length any
others. They are highly creditable
produetion, and we hope that Mr.. Will
son will invariably have as fine crop.
The largest ear, however, that we
have yet seen, grew on the farm of
AlonzO Newlin, near Milltown, Mill
Creek Hundred. 1t is of the gourd
seed variety, twelve inches in length,
ten inches in circumference, and ag.
gregated l., $40 grains, s,outmeasuring and
outweigbiug, If not outcounting, the
largest ear produced by Mr.. Megginson
which we noticed few days ago. Mr..
Newlin gave his land a dressing of
hone dust and manured In the hill, an d
the result is tren endous yield of
corn. This ear weighed two pounds.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Christmas Edition.

Our canvasser for the Weekly RE-
PUBLICAN will call upon merchants of
Wilmington, for the purpose of soliciting
their cards to appear about the first OF
December, 10 that they will get the
benefit Of the holiday trade. An edi-
tion Of 5000 copies will be printed.
The REPUBLICAN, circulates through.
out all the different towns In the State.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Across tho Csutinent.

On Monday evening Oliver Doud
Byron, who Is well-known in this
city, will appear in the sensations
drama entitled "AcrOss the Continent. I"
The play Is filled with sensational
scenes, and AZ its title indicates the plot
extends over wide expanse Of terri
tory, from the heart of New York to
the wild gorges Of the Rocky moun-
tains. Not only are there exciting
hair-breadth escapes and grand clos.
ing tableau of rescue by United States
troops, but in the prologue there IL q
full concert scene, giving half al hours
agreeable interlude of fun and min
strelsy by capable performers.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Tic CLAYTON Loan Association

The tenth annual meeting of the
Clayton Loan Association was held last
evening, and the old officers were re-
elected, with w. j. Phillips, Captain
G. A. LeMaistre and Il. B. Pierson di.
rect0rs for three years. l.. Hanan was
elected director for two years to fill
the vacancy. The annual report shows
that the tirstseries, on which Sl2O. W
per share have been paid, arr: :now val
ued at SIs3. 52, and that the association
is in a tlourishing condition.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Cure YourCoId for rs cents.

What other remedy can afford suct
relief from a cough or cold as this new
substance, extracted from the Canads
pine? We used to think that prepara-
tions o: tar from the North Ca,o olina
pine were good, but they are almost
worthless when compared with this new
remedy, which is sold at present under
the name of Canada Pine Syrup at all
drug stores for 25 cents a bottle.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and positively
cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness,
Headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness of the Generative System ; 1t
never fails. 81 package; s for IS. At
druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5
First avenue, New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Returned Home.

Mr.. Edward Mahoney, who for many
years worked in the car shops of the
Harlan e. Hollingsworth Company, and
who went West some months ago to
engage in business, has returned. home,
and is again at work in the above nam.
ed establishment Evidently the West
had no charms for him and his many
frien ds will welcome his return.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Sermons to Young Men

The series Of sermons to young men
commenced last Sunday evening at the
Central Presby terian Church by the as
sistant pastor, Rev. M. A. Brownson,
will he continued tomorrow evening,
when he will deliver the second sermon
Of the course His subject will be
Timothy, or the Young Man Of the
Bible"
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Luther NJ elI1 ~ lal.

Preparations have been made for OBJ
serving the 4OO'h anniversary of Lu-
iher's birth at Hanov,r church next
Sabbath morning. A memorial dis
course will be preached by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Marks. The German Luther
ans will unite In the service. A
special program of music has been
selected for the occasion, which will be
rendered by the united choirs. Th
public is cordially invited.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
If nd 1.

"Ifyou are snTe ing from poor health
'or isnguishlng IN a bed Of sickness,
take cheer, II you are simply all
ling, or II you feel weak and dispirited,
Without clearly knowing Why; Hop
Bitters will surely cure you.
yourself with your pastoral duties, or
8 Mother, worn out with care and work, or
: man Of business or laborer weakened BY the
strain Of your everyday duties, or q man q
: letters, LOiling over your midnight work
: Hop Bitters Will surely strengthen on.
"If you are suffering
from over eating or
drinking, any indiScre-
zion or dissipation, or
are young and grow
ing too!fast, as is often
the case +"
"Or II you are In the workshop.
on the farm, at the desk, any
where. and feel that your system
needs cleansing, toning, or stimu-
lating without intoxicating, ifyou
are old blood thin and impure,
pulse feeble, nerves unsteady,
faculties waning, Hop Bitters is
what you need to give you new
life, health and vigor
Ifyou are costive or dyspeptic, or
suffering from any other OF the
numerous diseases of the stomach
or bowels, it is your OVID fault If you
remain ILL.,
fyOu are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempt
ing death this moment, and turn for
cure to Hop Htters.
IfyOu are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
find Balm In Gilead
in Hop Bitters.
If you are frequenter or :esi-
dent 0fa miasmatic district barricade
your system against the scourge Of
all countries - malaria, epidemic,
bilious and intermittent fever-by
the use OF Hop Btters.
lfyou have rough, pimply, or sallow skin,
,ad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair
kin, rich blood, the sweetest breath, and
lealth. $500 will be paid for case they
viii not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture
# health by a few bottles Of Hop Bitters,
Osting but trit1e.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
SPECIAL MENTION
Phoso4Rapns

EoUt0B BtUUUO
Reduced In prices. Fine re.touched % bine
reduced from $500 psr dosen 10 e3.00. pei
dozen. Gard photographs finely re.touched
on. I. u. Holland, photographer gallery
S07 Market street.
Thirteen Good silver Watches
given away at the Great Tobacco Mart
Each and every box of Old Honesty COZ
tains . ticket that draws watch
CHAPMAN. Seventh and Orange.
Hamn0nd's Pain ErsdlsatoE,
For catarrh, rheumatism and oil
diseases that require external appli
cations. Sold by Taylor b Fullerton,
3O2 King street.
Ladies', Attention.
Call at Hartman's, Fifth and Poplar, Il
you wish to see fine assortment Of toilet
powders, We have Hunts. Farmers, hun
tors and all the best.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
to every purchaser Of Domestic Cough
Syrup. West End Pharmacy, Seventh
and Jefferson streets.
Canada Pine syrup.
Prompt, reliable aud perfectly harmless
No other preparation can compare with It fol
cough or cold. Twenty-Five GEMS at all
drug stores.
Family Favorite
warranted good. Our 70 -four is a good
flour for the money: can't be beat. W. J.
kimble, Front and Madison streets.
Aelenti0n.
100000 cigars Just received ffom first-class
fQpfnYtaq ho nolo T,h
Agency, l06 East Second street.
Painting.
1ilshman Danner is now ready for all kinds
o. of1obbing and painting. Jobbing speciality.
No $40 Market street.
Ladies'
lasting kid foxed button gaiters at 8. .25
only, have few at Babcock's, 2O8 Mar.
ket street.
Lehlgh Coal.
Steward, 624 West Front street, has
genuine Lehigh coal free from slate or
dirt. Try it.
A. Chamb0rs,
ra ctical tin-rOofer, and all kinds Of Job
work promptly attended TO. No 2lb King
Como and LOOK
ut our ladies' kid button CATERS fOr$1 %
At Babcock's, 2O6 Market street.
Ladies'
6ne pebble button, worked button holt
Tor $1.6O, at Rabcock's, 2O6 Marke
street.
To get the best brands of -four 70 20
W. j. Morrow. AT French street.
Use Hecker -four from ". j. Morrow,
AT French street.
For best Minnesota -four go to w. j.
Morrow. AT French street.
Buy your furniture Of j. A. Cannon, 40
Shipley street,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
D0ath'e DOlMGN

Mary H. Bonsall, widow of the late
Stephen Bonsall, died yesterday morn
ing at her home, No. 7O6 French street,
Of general debility. Deceased was born
In this city and was SS years old. She
was a Friend of the Hicksite persuasion
and figured prominently as a member
of several benevolent institutions, in
cluding the Children's and Old
Wonen's Home. Her husband died
about Is years ago. She will be buried
from her late residence on Tuesday af
ternOOn next at 3 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Emory - Little Catbsrtic pills

are sufficiently powerful for the most
robust, yet the safest for children and
weak constitutions; the action In any
disease is uniform, certain and safe,
painless and effective. Druggists
cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Crosby Il Hill

A-e offering splendid value in silks,
black ca 'hmeres and colored dress goods
velvets and plushes.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Seal Cloth.
3 cal RluAh

For coats. Large variety, lowest cash
prices, at Gro shy & Hills.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
II Succeen

be the true test of merit, it is a settled
fact that Browns Bronchial Troches"
have no equal for the prompt relief Of
Coughs, Colds and Throat troubles.
Sold only in boxes. Price 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
All Wool Blam X ets
Ladies' all Wool

Ola guaranteed) at Vain wright's, 312
Market street for s.. Blankets Sl.6O.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Amonr the Moat Ponular

Portable Heaters IL the Excelsior; also
the Saxon hot air furnace, for which we
are sole agents. SchDn's Heater,
Range and Stove House, 200 to 2l3
shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

medicated vests and pants, 81 each.
Wainwright's, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Death 1t R~ckIsnd. i.

Mrs. John Henderson, = very estima-
BILE lady, 81 years of age, died at Rock.
land last night. She had been Ii III
health for year or more, but took sud
denly worse on Monday, and fingered
on until last night, wh-n death came to
her relief. Her husband and eight chill.
dren survive her. She was native of
England, but for the last twenty years
lived with her family at Rockland,
where her husband and several of her
children we're employed in Jessup &
Moore's paper mills. Mrs. Henderson
was q christian lady, q member of
Green Hill Presby terian church. Her
remains will be buried in Mt. Lebanon
cemetery, near Rockland, on Monday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
berlin Coats

Children's 3 lambs wool, 12k cents up
312 Market street. Wainwright's.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Hon est Dealing,

Strictly one price large stock low
est cash prices polite attention. Salts
faction guaranteed at Crosby 4 Hills,
Nos. 220 and 222 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

BrOcade Velvet and Velveteen
to match all shades Of dress goods al
Wainwright y, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Crosby 4 Hlll's

Is the place to buy dry goods. Great
bargains at every counter. Nos. 22O and
222 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

For impure blood, dis6guring erup-
tiOns and scrofula, the Liebig Co.'S Coca
Beef Tonic IL without equal. Beware
Of cheap counterfeits.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Gloves,
II l,siery.

Fleeced lined, 3 elastics, for 10 cents
Wainwright's, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
lind PU CaP.

Gloves and hosiery. Immense assort
neni, lowest cash prices at Crosby &
Hills.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Boots and shoes at Bottom Psic e.

K. X. Crawford, at tho old stand,
No. 6 West Second street, has got in
his fall and winter stock Of boots and
shoes of different kinds, especially mems
hand d-sewed boots.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

For ladies' and children; large variety
and lowest prices, at Crosby b Hills.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

Lex. Barney makes frames cheaper than
others. Fall styles In ebony, velvet and
plush goods. No. 5 L. Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

For coats at lowest prices Crosby "
Hill.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

John Mitchell, Portland, Oregon, was
sick a-bed for two years. st. Jacobs
Oil cured him.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
A superior Assortmens.or Trusses,

all made of excellent materials, and
sold at very reasonable rates at Ladies'
Department of Belts Drug Store.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10

Blankets, blankets. Crosby & Hill.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
wn,nvrtxh M. sI9 Market street,
BlAn X IL,

is offering a great variety of low priced
plaids and cathmeres.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Installation OF O0eers.

The following officers have been in
installed by Eagle Lodge, No. 36, ]. o
q. +. of DrPont's Mills, Del:
N. G.-Alexander Colquhoun.
v. G.-James Craig.
X. S,-Joseph G. Clark.
p. S.-Tho mas Ball.
William X. Wood
Warden-William Perks.
r. s. to N. G.-Abner U. Ovendeer.
II. s. to V. G.-George W. Miller.
l.. s. to v. G.-William Griffith.
o. G.-JOhn Ball.
After the installation was over the
grand officers and visiting brethren
and members were invited to we'll
spread table loaded with tempting
viands, which were well tested by the
brethren. One thing noticeable was a
very large and handsome cake. In the
centre were two hands clasped together;
beneath were ,he three links above the
hands, In a circular form. these words:
Our Grand Master. I" The merits
OF the order were freely discussed, and
hopes entertained Of meeting six months
hence for the same laudable work.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
WHERE DID THEY 60.

trand ma says we little witches
Make her drop so many stitches,
Laughing, till she fairly shakes,
At our pranks; but che mistakes,
For when brought her little basket
(Just myself, she didn't ask it).
TO hum her stitches on the floor
"a dozen dropped, she said, or more),
There wasn't one that could find
Poor grandma must be getting blind.