davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-18
TANNERY on A. O7YKE,
goo South Laredo ST., San Antonio.

All kinds Of Pclts cleaned, tanned and colorcd
AND OTHER pELrS CLEANED AND MADE
AS GOOD AS NEW. Buckskins and Gloves
washed, cleaned and colored. Morocco IninVs
Calf skins, Kid and all kinds of work pertain
ing TO the trade will be done nt the cheapest
rates and with dispatch. Remember the place.
SG South Laredo street. Jolly
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
Sie Nmputation.

Gin bittsrbOisr gmtmann, Der Die @s'
ri6tssllnterbanen iebr bransialirte, brad
ben SUB in 10 i6limmer Weiie, baB er ibm
absenommen peroeu muBte. Sim Saner
fam in ~Orinsenoen anselesenbeiten an iein
S9mersenslaser unb warO BON ibm nit
Der 5rase empfansen: r@as iasen benin
bic 9eute gu meinem lln9liite
Der Bauer i6wieg uerlesen.
yHun, mas iits2" fubr Der Nmtmaun
unsebulbis auf, beraus NIT Der Spra6e!
Der Bauer Gid binter ben Sbren
trateno): rSa, seitrenaer Serr, = Die
0eute = bic 9eute iasen bait, Der SUB lei
Sbnen 81 fur; absenommen worben."
Der Nmtmann: yBie mas? no
bate er benn a%bsenommen weroen iolen?"
Der Bauer (eine Bantomime um ben
gals berumma9eno): ySn Der @esenb,
meinen's."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
3. 8. Saglep's &riegsabentener.

Der peritorbene @ouperneur Saglep
liebte es, gu ersdblen, wie CT emit fir bic
Union in ben 3ries sesen bic &ebelen
3o9.
pSebt", erSdblte er, res mar I'M Sabre
1868, ais Batter Ibrabam 800, 900 mebr"
uerlanste. Sine Siebuns wuroe anses
orbnet unb i'd sepann babel elm Coos; i6
wurbe vsebrdftet". Sd pdre NIT Sreuben
in ben Sampf seSOsen, aber, ba iebt meis
men 60rperbau! Bte bate i'd mid auf
Der S9isenlinie binter sinsm 8aume
beden tOnnen! Der &ries toitete Mens
i6snleben senus, obne baB man meinen
Corpus ais 3ieli3eibe binsuitelen brau9te.
sd taufte mir sinsn Griasmann. Gr
mar elm Mann uon meiner Statur. SD
mar itOIS auf i'm, beSablte I'M $1,000, CAB
ibm 10 uiel Mapfower 6autabaf als, ct im
Gprniiter trassn tonnte un6 leste linn ans
SerS, baB ar isin Sbun unb 9aiIen auf
mid reheftiren wiiroe.
rgus i'd. i'm abmari6iren iab, fam i6
mir ielber ais elm Selo Dor. SD Seiste i'm
meinen Setannten ulo iaste itol,: ySebt
ibr ben sroBsn SoISaten Sa, Ser 10 mutbis
iu's S3la3t9etiimmel Siebt? Oas bin
i'd"
vgta6 Suei @o6en erbielt i'd BON meis
mem triegerii6en Steluertreter einen Brief
aus S%oronto, worin CT ii6 bel mir beoantte
unb mir mittbeilte, er babe baielbit nit
benz pom mir erbaltenen @eloe cine @ros
cerie ansefansen, unb es 9ebe linn gut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
Gile init Weile.

Wirtbin gu einem Bauer, Der BEL ibr
eintebrt): r@riiB' Sic @Ott, 9err Better
Sic iinO i3arf s%eritten!"
Bauer: rOauum bah i'd Gile, Sral
SaS! SIT Der Serr Better girsermeiiter
oa?"
Birtbin: ygr lit nod auf benz 6elSe.
Bauer: yGi, 10 i3lus Sas triiit iid
iett un9ei6itt."
Wirtbiu: yGriuteu sic eiueu Chopper
berpsil?" GS wirS ni6t LANCE bauem,
gta6 elmer i3wii9sn,eit pon 2 Stunber
brin9t bic Wirtbin wieber einen frii6er
Chopper.
Bauer: pSa, Sruu SaS, Der @sin ii
gut uno iiifis, Sas mus man iasen."
@irtbin: y@as siebts benn Neuss IL
8Ortensbeim2
Bauer: allie @etter, iett brinseu Si'
mid wieber b'rauf: in Yortensbeiu
brennt'S unb i'd bin Seusrrsitsr. SIS ioQsr
slei6 Swei Sprisen biniiber. Sait bdtt
ids berpeil uer9enen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
9ie i6nnrrige Gde.
Shlaafertia.

saiisr Meran6er III. bate bic @ewobns
bsit, Worssns isbr frab aufSuiteben unb
nod Dor benz 6ribifit cine idarfe Yromss
nabe gu MAIDEN. gines Cages sins Der
Saiier aus benz Barfe sesen Die Stabt gu,
JAP einen SfiSier aus einem eben ni9t in
sutem &ufe itebenben Sauie treten unb err
fannie in bemislben sen Oberlt bes Breos
brai6ensfp'i9en 9arberesiments, 6iiriten
9alpsin. Der 8aiier sins benz Sberiten
entsesen unb bemerfte, baB berielbe, mad
ieinem duBern i3uitanbe gu i9lieBen, Die
gauge Na6t bur6sei9welst baben miiie.
Meranber III. belt ben Siriten an unb
iprad gu ibm: Sage mir, mas witroeit
On MAIDEN, wenn On Saiier pdrit unb i'd
Der Shirt @alpsin unb Ou wiirbeit ben
2sstern in einem dbnli9en 3uitanbe trefs
fen, wie ib ebeu Did ieet iebe? = Der
Siirit i%alutirte militdrii9 unb antportete :
Sire! Sd wiirbe es unter meiner 8iirf
be balten, einen iol9en o.. ferl anSus
ipre9en." Der &aiier fonnte ii6 bes
9a3ens ni6t entbalten uno sing ieincr
We9e peiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
NpnneIte Hehnuna.

SSn elm 9aitbaus bes Slater @sbirses
traten einise 6ubpanberer.
r&euner, elm S9oppsn g6slauer unb
einen SmbiB, elm belestes RUTHERFORD ober
besslei3en! 8as baben Sie2"
Sitte, meme Serri9aften", antuortete
Der &e0ner bienitbefliisn vsin gutterbrob
NIT RGs 25 9fennis, obne Sds Is Bfens
mig, elm Sutterbrob nit S6inten 80 Bfens
mig, obne S6inten 90 Pfennis."
vNanu!" unterbrad i'm Der Gouriit 3weis
erIei 8reiie fir Rutherford ubne?
vRatirli6", erpieberte iiberlessn be,
bienitbare @eiit, BET S9infen 1T ia abers
all tbeurer ais Der &Gs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
Selbffritif.

&i6ter: ySbr Mann bebauptet, er lei
UNI IL ubr Na9ts na9 Sauie setommen,
Sic aber iagen, erit UNI 3 llbr.
Srau: rSa, 10 TITS AUDI, INN 3 llbr III
bas Saustbor 'sansen, i'd uetB es gan:
sewiB, neil i'd ertra auf b llbr s'i3aut
bab'."
&i9ter: yOas fam aber bod seraos
10 gut Semano anberes pom Sauie &c:
wsien iein2"
Srau: yIein, @naSeu Ssrr &i9te,
= in unierm Saus wobnen ionit laute,
oroentIi6e 2eut'."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
Shlau.

5rau: rWapn, ipanne ben S6irm auf,
es re9net unO i'd bah meinen neuen 9ut
aufseiett."
Mann: r9leid - miro aber wenis
belfen, liebe Caroline, metn S4irm lit
iiberau ppa 0O9er."
Srau: r@arum bait bu benn aber bies
len S3irm mitsenommen?"
Mam: vNun, i'd ba3te, es wiirbe
ni9t resnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
Sm Barrett.

rOas epise aufiteben lit bod i4redli6",
bemerfte biiiig cine dltere iunse Dame, ais
mebrere 9erren ii3 auf ibre pldse be-
geben woIten.
yOas euise S~ieeubleiben muB aber nod
i9redIi9er iein", 9ibt elmer Der 9erren
bosbaft Suriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
3u ipGt.

gti6t uabr, bas lit elm id6nss &eb, bas
i'd ba sei9oHen babe?
Sn Der Chat, aber i6 bate einmal taft
nod elm i6Oneres sei9o1en!
llno warum i9ohen sic es ni3t?
Weil i'd erit cine Stunbe na6ber on ben
Srt fam, mo es Der Serr 6Oritratb Weilos
buber sei9oIIen bate!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
Seinl Sesirtsgeri6t.

Sii6ter: Sic iino pessn 0isbitabIss pon
3pSlf 6lai6en Bier anseflast. @as
tOnnen sic gu Sbrsr Sertbeioi6uns uors
brinsen2
@nsetlastsr: Die srOBs Sis', Ssrr
Ri9tsrl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
GS rsin!st ote
2uft.

SprenteIt nan Is n
elmer &raufenitube,
eiuem Seller, Abtrttt
CHER Staa, 10 reintst Is
bic Cuff unp pertreibt BITE
6rantbettss uup Spoess
teime.
SnnerItd sebrauht
reintet es ben Was
aeu, rerletbt Tim Starte
Inb s.iun6e Kraft. Dus
Der beilt es bic unrers
hauliatett uuh 0pspepfe.
ais @aihmttteI
a~ueepenpet, Jeritcrt Is
ale bic Refine, burth pels
DE Sommsriprphe une
Sautmatel erIeust uers
feu, unb maHt bic Saut 10
rein, ipeib unb eurhf6s
tis, ute bic zines Rinbs
letns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
Gbolera!
prof. Oarby's
preptplarttr DIutp.
Das ma&tiSfe Rittsl sessu Saulnis, bas
man TENT.
Ga prrbiitrt Die Gbnlsra.

BEN mh6ttsften Sauls
nib : gerni6t
haS BITE Stemis berpors
Sebra4t BAT.
Setns Gnpenbuns, tns
tterIt6 ceer auberlt6,
retntgt uno lautert
aueS, pomit s5 tn 8es
rlhruns fommt; BITE Grs
beusunS Der 4ranfbettss
tetme Fort auf, unb Der
Batisnt ptrp ssiuub.
@enn BET @ei6mas
rem, 9rdbs uno
8ranomnnoen, Muss
i6Ideett uno @unos
iteuen angemenoet,
|
reintst ote betreHens
Den 9betIe une be-
| j6Ieunigt ote Bills
Suns s~eianoett 6iets
| ides.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
Ser ionocrbnre Gruno.

Sin alter Sungseiele antportete auf
Die Srage warum er ni6t gum Seiratben
setommen lei: 8oate i6 iemals beiratben,
10 wiirbe i9 nun cine 6rau nebmen, por Der
i6 a9tung babe, nun aber fam i9 Dor
feiner Srau N9tuns baben, bic mid betz
rutben piirbe. 0eBbalb bin i9 unuerebez
li1t 9eblieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
Whaetrumpft.

Gin sroBiprsderii6er, ensliider Sberit
beflaste ii5 bel elmer abenbseieQi9ait, baB
er in 5olge Der llnwihenbeit uno unaufs
m%erfiamfeit ieiner Offisiere senOtbist lei,
ben san3en &esimentsoienf iel6it gu uers
ieben.
SD bin metn eisener Maior", fubr ct
for, vmein eisner Sauptmann, mein eisner
lieutenant, mein eisner 6abnri9, mein
eisner sergeant al"
rSbr eisner E~rOmpeter", fiste cine ans
weienoe Dame bin3u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04

Bforsbeim, 1. Mug. slnldBlid bes 25s
idbrigen Subildums Der bieii9en freinilis
gen S%eusrpebr bra9te Der van3eiser" fol-
9enbes biibide 6eitsebi3t9en:
SIS tommt seraiielt bic 5eueruebr,
I'm gu ieben, mo benn bas Seuer mar:
sic eilt, bamit lie benz Seuer webr'
llnb baB ni9t gu LANCE bas Seuer wdbr',
Senn, uer loi9t am i3neliten bas
Seuer? Wer?
Sod, breimal Sod! Nur bic 6euers
uebrl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04

Sauptmauu gum ginidbris : 5reiwils
lissn): rSe, i'd CLAUDE, sic iino be-
trunten!"
@inidbriser: gu gefebl, 9err Saupts
mann! !"
Sauptmann: gu gefebl? Sat Sbnen
Scenario befOblen ii6 81 b%etrinfen2"
Ginidbriser: rgtein, i9 bab's ais 6reis
wiuiser getban."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-04
% Serf5rt
Die &ranfbeitss
fetme.

G8 ~ cine frtHsnfhafts
lid feItsefeqte 9batia6eI
fas rtele arautbetten
tur4 Werpsfun5 etuses
fdbrt rereeu, BITE it aufs
Reue erBeust unb bic
Rraufbsit thinner meter
fprtpEan,t.
Tteie ardnthetten err
seusen 0nfedunssfeHe
uub srfduen bic Cuff nit
t6etlt6eu Seimeu. SaS
IL oas @efen iener
i6redlt6en Yeit,
afatifSe Cholera
tie iest ben Orient psrs
beert une auf threr Fob
mithrinsenben Seneuns
i6neu unierer Rlite nabt.
aneers 3ranfbetten bteier
Art iinb 5tpbtberte,
Shar.
Iahheber, ote 8Iat.
tern, Waiern, 9eIbss
Steber, ote &ofe
u. I. n. sic ALE erSeu1en
Ante6uussfphe. Gueers
8rautbsiten, pts Sddt,
teIsSieber, malart:
f6es Sieber u. I. ~,
entiteben aus Anfeds
unss Reimen, bic ron
Seubtiststt, unseiunesn
9asen, cher unrstnIi4tsii
tcmmen.
Sfeie &ranfbeiten
f6nneu ttur oaourf
eebeiIt peroen, bah
man cte &rseueuua
Nor Qf0ufheffSfefnt
lbeinmt u. Die beretts
e~rseustsn Serftort.
Disie tsibsu RsiuItats
trereen erret6t hur4
ben Gsbrauh ron Prpi.
DARIUS graparat aus
8ordyfdure u. Gblpr, bes
taunt unter benz Rdmen (:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-05
RestPaine.

The capacity of yielding to wise re.
ytraint always leads to the capacity for
self.restraint. Look at the progress of
the youth who has always heen IL dulged
in every whim and never thwarted in
any desire. He grows up selfish and
dissgreeable, and, though he may fancy
he enjoys liberty, he really knows moth.
ing Of 1t For, although he may bend his
will to no one, though he may defy all
attempts to influence him, though he
may break through the barriers OF pub.
'lic opinion and disregard the laws of
society, he yet bows in servils subjec.
tion to his inclina,ions, he yields the
reins to his passions, he is conquered and
ridden over by appetite or ambition, he
has no power to guide or to control his
lower nature, and thus he becomes
slave in the worst possible sense aud to
the worst possible master. On the other
hand, the loving discipline of home,
teaching the youth gradually but steadi-
ly to curb his temper and control his
desires--the wise restraints OF school or
college, training him TO habits of con.
centration and developing mental
power-the mild laws of good govern
ment, enforcing equal rights for all--all
tend to fit him to understand and to en-
joy real liberty.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-05

Handsome P lus h
Goats made to measure
(lined with quilted satin)
at very low prices. As
we manufacture nearly
all our own goods in
this line and warrant
every garment we make
to fit perfectly and give
good satisfaction, W e
cordially invite all ladies
in need of coats to call
and examine them, and
if not prepared to buy
them for cash, we will
be pleased to open an
account with any one
wishing to avail them
selves OF our easy credit
system.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-05
NEWS SUNNI AIRY.
HIGH LICENSE SUSTAINED IN
ILLINOlN-A TELEGRAPH
EDLE WAR.

An attempt was made in the Circuit
Court, at Chicago, on Saturday, to tsst
the validity and scope Of che high
license law of Illinois, providing q
minimum license of $3.50 year for
beer saloons and $500 for places where
whisky is sold. The suit was in tho
form of a mandamus TO compel the
Mayor to issue to saloon keepers the
one hundred and three-dollar license
under the local ordinance IN effect prior
to the passage of the State license
law. The Court held that State Legis-
lature enactment was binding and de-
MED the petition. The matter will 60
to the Supreme Court without delay.
A West bound passenger train on ths
Indiana, Bloomington and Western
Railroad was boarded near Danville,
Illinois, early on Saturday morning, by
four men armed with Gevolvers, who.
relieved the passengers of about 81 200
in cash, check for y, 700 and a few
articles of clothing. When the train
stopped at Danville the robbers got on
an East-bound train of the Wabash,
St. Louis and Pacific road and secured
$500 from the passengers. The robbers
did not wear masks, and they are de-
scribed as large in build and we'll
dressed.
At Sioux Falls, Dakota, OH Saturday
morning, the telephone poles and wires
in the principal streets were cut down
by the police, in accordance with q
resolution of the City Council, an order
for the removal of the poles to the alleys
having been disregarded by the Com.
pany. The plant is the property OF tho
Erie Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany. Similar notice OF removal waa
disregarded by the Western Union
Company, but its poles have not yet
been interfered with.
Mrs. Anna Ottendorfer, Of New York,
has received from the Empress Of Ger
many an autograph letter, accompanied
by a silver medal, in recognition of her
works of charity. The medal shows in
its centre a cross surrounded by q
wreath of oak leaves in blue enamel,
and the inscription, For merit The
of the Empress is seen be.
low the cross, and the whole Is sur
mounted by the Prussian royal crown.
A noted countefeiter named Conner.
lldNluR "a 6A0oCo, Woo 0AAOoST
sd with his wife on Saturday, and yes
terday lodged in Jail at Evansville,
Indiana.
The safe in the carpenter shop of
George Larkins, in Danbury, Connecti-
cut, was broken open and robbed of
nearly $1,000 in cash on Friday night.
Twenty-one Hungarian laborers,
arrested at Gibralter, Penna., on Fri
day for rioting, were on Saturday COM
lnitted for trial.
Preparations are making in s.. Louis
for grand reception ~ General SL-r-
man on his ARRIVAL i'll tt|t city next
week.
The Camp Cree half-breeds are report
ed tu be causing trouble at White Earth,
Dakota, plundering ranches and killing
cattle.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-05
More IS ubblns."

The last and not the least in size were
three ears ofcorn left at the REPUBLI.
CAN Office Saturday by Theophilus
Mayne, who farms one Of the DUPONT
farms on the Brandy wine above Grano-
que station One Of the ears measured
fourteen inches in length, another IS
and another IL. The last had a rows
of corn on the cob and had considerably
over 1900 grains. The corn was of the
gourd seed variety, some Of the grains
being nearly three quarters of an inch
In length. The shortest ear was shelle d
this morning and the grains filled a
rounded quart measure. A reporter of
the REPUBLICAN was present when it
was shelled and made a minute cal
culation of how many bushels all acre
would produce, allowing 1000 hills to an
acre and three ears, equal to three quarts
to hill and to the surprise Of all 1t
amounted to 375 bushels to the acre.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-05
Living AlIigRtOrS.

There is now on exhibition at No. 106
Market street two living aIligators that
are quite curiosity. The two consist
Of mother and baby, and were captured
in the swamps of Florida by Jack Ora.
per, about q weeks ago. The mother
measures twelve feet in length and
weighs 533 pounds. She is supposed to
be between rs and 80 years old. The
monster is fed with from II to l5pounds
of beef every two weeks. The baby
was born on board the vessel, and is
twelve weeks and six days old. It is
frisky and is quite curiosity. Persons
who never saw anything of this kind
should not miss the present opportunity.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-05

though other marks may appear on
other parts Of the body those on the
shoulder are alone used a. distinguish.
ing marks.
They eat almost anything, but are
said TO prefer human flesh, and when
that cannot be obtained subsist on roots,
herbs, beetles, snakes, and other mem
befs of the lowest strata Of animal life.
They are extremely fond Of kangaroo,
and when they capture one will eat
until they are nearly dead with reple-
ton. Like all other savage creatures
they are capable Of bearing deprivation
Of food 10 Q wonderful extent, and their
endurar CO of starvation IL only excelled
by their gluttony when food il plenti full.
Their weapons are of the rudest con.
struction, and AZ they have no iron,
are formed out of hard wood by using
stones, and consist Of q short club, In the
end OF which ia sharp piece Of stone
a rmly fastened. They also use the
pear, shield and boomerang, but the
last named IL essentially their national
weapon. 1t Is formed Of heavy, hard
and tough wood, is about eighteen
inches In length, slightly convex on the
upper surface and fat, being shaped
something like an elbow on stove pipe,
and the art of using them Is not known
to any living being except these saw
ages.
They give exhibitions of the use Of
this weapon, which they can throw a
distance of 800 feet, and with such dex-
terity that if they do not wish to hit
any object,it will r turn to them. They
graspel the weapon by one end with
the fla, side downwards, then with a
quick and sharp fling, the boomerangis
hurled, the hand at the same time being
drawn quickly back, which causes the
weapon TO revolve with extreme rapid
ty. 1t leaves the hand with peculiar
buzz, and after 1t goes as far as they
aimed to throw 1t, ceases circling and
returns to the feet Of the thrOwer. They
can do almost anything they wish with
this weapon, and throw them wherever
they may desire. and even hit an object
hidden behind tree or around rock.
These cannibals do not construct huts
or wigwams, but lie on the ground with
skins Of wild animals or grass for
covering. That they have some form
of government Is evident from the fact
that one of the number Is a daughter of
the king, and princess OF royal blood.
They executed war dance, and went
through a peculiar performance. con.
nscted with 1t that would no doubt
curdle the blood In the veins Of a
victim. The interpreter sa they we're
extremely fond Of the liver Of human
beings, and that In their wild state it
was considered great luxury.
The theatres have not done an over
flowing business during the past week,
and the fact seems to be that so many
places of amusement are offered to the
public that it is difficult matter for
them all to survive Sheridan will open
at the Walnut next Monday night In
the Lyons Mail, or the Courier of Lyons
and it is possible may again visit your
city ut the close of his engagement here.
OBSERv Err.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-05
PrOtraeted Meeting.

Protracted meetings have been held
in Asbury NJ. f. church for the past
five weeks, and the interest on the part
of the attendants continues unabated.
1t Is said to be the greatest religious
awakening that has taken place in our
city for many years. The altar has
been crowded nightly with penitents,
anxiously enquiring: "What shall ! do
to be saved, and nearly one hundred
have professed to have experienced q
change of heart. Yesterday eighteen
were admitted to the church on proba-
ton, making seventy-three who have
Joined since the commencement of tho
meetings. Rev. Mr.. Murray is inde-
fatlgable in his labors to point out the
way of salvation, and the interest he
has awakened is evidence Of his
earnestness and efficiency as minister
of the Gospel.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-05
The Harry est Home Canopy

and Apollo Rang $, and the beautiful
opera parlor stove are supplied with
the duplex CRATE, acknowledged and
recommended by every one having them
in use to be the best crate ever made.
We take the lead in the stove trade and
give our customers the very best goods
for the money in the market. To be
convinced of this, we invite any one
in need of tirst-class stoves at low
prices to call and examine our large
stock at the popular Delaware stove
and range depot, Nos. 7and 8 f. Fourth
street. II. II. PICKELs, Proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-05
ENGLISH Justice.

Mr.. Labouchere thus descants on
English justice in his paper: 81
motto d a case last week in which a
tramp, accused of doing neither more
nor less than giving girl couple of
kisses, was sentenced to two months
hard labor. At the Thames Police
Court, on Thursday, a man was con-
victed of having given girl two kisses
and three kicks, as well as having
violently assaulted the constable who
intertered with his attentions. He
was sentenced to two weeks hard
labor. To make kiss plus kick a
less ofiense than kiss alone seems to
be taking the notion that a woman
likes to be beaten rather literally.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-05
BURGLARS ABOUT.
several Houses BrOk en- into an d
Robbed.

Several Houses Broke en- into an d
Robbed.
At an early hour yesterday morning
Mrs. Miller, wife of Henry Miller, baker,
at No. 600 Orange street, was awak-
ened by noise in her bedroom, and
upon seeinga strange man gave a scream
which aroused her husband, but before
he could get up the thief had made his
escape. His shoes were found ut the
foot of the steps, where he had evident
ly lift them when he assembled to the
bedroom. He had quantity Of cloth
ing piled up in the entry down stairs,
including Mr.. Miller's clothes, which
he had taken from ths bedroom, and
had not Mrs. Miller awoke when she
did he would, no doubt, have succeeded
in getting away with it all.
There was light in the room, and
Mrs. Miller says that he was a shor
thick set man, with a blue coat. AS
soon as he found that he was discoy cred
he hid his face with his hands. AL
though he was Obliged to leave part of
his booty behind, he succeeded in car
rying off gold watch and chain, and
some jewelry belonging to Mrs. Mil
Ter, the whole valued at $3.50. An en-
trance was effected through the front
cellar window, and 1t is probable that
more than one was engaged in the
job.
The residence of James Fletcher, No.
2O3 Tatnall street, was also visited yes
terday morning and robbed of Satur-
day marketing and everything else
eatable about the house. Some cloth
ing was also taken, and the whole loss
will amount to about $40. The family
were greatly surprised when they arose
and found they had nothing to eat, and
Mrs Fletcher had to hunt an obliging
storekeeper to obtain supply for the
day. An entrance was made by pry.
| ing open the front cellar window, aud
the thief was in his bare feet, as he left
an imprint on the soft ground of the
cellar, about twelve inches long
An attempt was also made to rob the
segar store Of David Reeder, at Front
and jackson streets, at an early hour
yesterday morning, and the thieves had
succeeded in breaking panel out OF
the front door, when small dog in the
house commenced to bark, and broth
or of Mr.. Reeder, who was just return.
ing home, discov cred them and gave
chase There were four men in the
gang, and they succeeded in making
their escape, but did not get any
booty.