davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
The Luther Anniversary

One week from to-day will be the
four hund redth auIfiversary OF the birth
of Martin Luther. Four hundred years
carries us back to the time when what
is now known as the civilized world
was wrapped IN almost total supersti-
tious darkness, from which Luther Is
conceded to have delivered it. So great
reforma alton as followed OF course could
not be accomplished by one man, but to
Luther must be given the honor of lead :
ership, under whose banner were ar
ranged, Melancthon, Knox, Calvin and
Wesley. Luther was raised the
straitest of the strait Catholics OF his
day, but there were practices in the
church which he could not and would
not endorse. His ninety-tive PROPOSE
tions atfi xed to the Castle church, Wer
teinburg in 1917, and intended to put al
end to the sale Of indulgences, Instead
of creating a desire of reform in th.
church were condemned AS her:tica
and burnt. But neither menaces MOI
persuasions could induce him to recant
and his next step was todeny the Papa
supremacy. A papal bull agaihs
Luther issued by the Pope, Luther pub
licly burntbefore an immense assembl
His separation from the church wa
now complete, but Charles V. then En-
peror of Germany, in order to punisl
him for his heresy cited him to appea
before the Diet of Worms for trial. AT
prehensive of his fate, friends tried t
persuade Luther not to go to Worms
, but the daring champion Of religion
liberty replied; $50 tell your maste
that though there were ~ man
= devils in Worms as devils upon th
house tops, | will enter it, This ind
Gates the determination of the man wh
led in the great religious reform OF tn
! fourteenth century. From his nam
) sprang "a religious sect whose lnfiuenc
; is felt in all parts of the civilized worl
and this is the man whose four huL
dredth anniversary will be celebrate
next Saturday, not only by Lutheran
\ but by all Protestant religious demon
| nations.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

Ribbons, all the new shades, at Pyle
Lirhtenstein's 22G Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

the alsOlute equality Of the people Of
this country before the law. 1t was TO
prevent that which had caused tyranny
iu other times that we abolished orders
of nobil ty. What was the use OF aoo'-
ishing the name and reraining the pow
er? Why, my friends, examine his.
,ory aud tell me hat has caused the
vars of religious ahimosity? The nn
lust abuse uf the taxing power. W nat
Is the keynote OF the American lnde
p.ndepce ? Go back aud read the de-
bates in the British Parliament and
sce that America was ready 10 go to
war be fore she did TO do away with
unjust taxation, and the Americans
would t De taxed at all unless the y
were to be represented al the same
time.
Then it was taxation without repre-.
sentation, was it, Mr.. Bayard. tlatfwas
one of The principal causes that impeiled
the coonists in their weakness TO 90 tt
war with England III her strength
Mr.. Bayard is good at drawing paral
lels. Why does he not advocate e4ua
representation and taxation at home
There are over fifty Thousand people II
MIR. Bayard's own native county OF Ne"
Castle who are totally dIstranchlse'
from the rights of citizenship, who pa!
taxes, and have no representation In TIL
law-making body Of the State, and ye
we have never heard Mr.. Bayard
voice raised at home against this Inc
lquality. Why'does Mr.. Bayard no
talk publicly in Wilmington as be doe
i'll Baltimore, and why does he not &
before the Legislature of his State AN
urge that these grievous wrongs b
rigoted? 1t is true that if the people
Delaware had equal representation sue
as Mr.. Bayard so strongly advocates
!, Baltimore, he would not be a Unite
, States Senator from Delaware, but sue
small consideration M that should M
: deter Mr.. Bayard from recommendln
= for Delaware what he does for u
nstion at large.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
FLOUR OF ENTIRE WHEAT.

FLOUR OF ENTIRE WHEAT.
If you value good health,
and that OF those deper dent
upon you--- especially your
children, always buy your
flour with the fullest possible
knowledge of its value for
what you want Of Food.
lhe real question is which
has the most and highest
nutritive value, and will make
the most pounds Of bread,
and not which is lowest in
price. The fine flour OF the
entire wheat contains all the
mineral properties of wheat,
and is not an impoverished
food. There is no other
) flour manufactured that has
SO much nutritive value as
the fine flour Of the entire
wheat. We have this flour
and would be pleased to sell
it to you Ask about it anc
receive further explanations
You can get everything
you need in the food line al
v our corner except groceries
), and when you make your
< purchases we will take then
:. home for you. w. D. PICK
q q Els, 5th and King street
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
THE MAN WHO READS

Wise people read adver-
tisemcnts. They tell things
that it pays to know. With
the beginning of November
men think of Overcoats, and
every such man is a loser If
he is not informed that Oak
Hall keeps and sells more
Overcoats than but com
parsons are odious." De
tails are dull, object lessons
interesting therefore come
and try the power Of your
moncy-any sum, $500 to
$40 oo-on one Mems Over
coat. Does Oak Hall show
nothing but Mems Over
coats: No, indeed Every
thing else that a complete
Clothing House should keep
and d Million Dollars wort
in all.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
stiON In single Number
Drawings.

.s57 Price $40, ,+or
WbuI~ Tickets 82. Hall Tickets.91 u
~ Tickets, $50. SO Tickets, 500.
Remit money or Bank )'ran in Letter 0
send ~ Express Don't send by registered
letter or post flee orver. until further no.
tice Orders Of 81 and upward hy Express viii
be sent at ouI expense, hddressall ORDERS 70
7 ! DtIliIA;s Louisville ~. sllt.th-ws,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Wanamaker & Brown
OAK Hall, sixth Il Market sf~.,
PHILADELPHIA.

StHFKlFi"S SALE-BI VIRTUE. OF A
> writ Of Y enditiOni Exponas,to me direct.
sd will be ex posed to Public sale, AZ the tourt
House on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh sire cts, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County. Del,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 10TH DAY or NOVEMBER, 1888,
At o'clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot Of land and tw0.story
frame dwelling thereon, situate In the c.'y Of
wilmington, New Castle County aud STATE
Of Delaware bounded and dsscrib"d ~ fol
lows. that IL to say: Beginning at the inter,
ction uf the easterly side OF scott street
with the southerly side Of Ugh h street
thence eastt rly by the sal southerly SIDE OF
+ nth street IS feet, thence sOutherly p"r
allel with Scott street 10 feet, thence westerly
uar ,llel with Fig tn street 5S feet to thc
Aforesaid side Of SCOTT street and thence
n rtherly 10 feet to the place of beginning
be the cnnteuts more or less,
tiz.d and AIKEN in execution as the pro
pcrty Of Daniel Harr 3, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SUERIpps OFPICE. Wilmington, Delaware
Nov, u.Dcr 49th, 1883.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Pills,
TIe Pecfeci!nn Of PMS,

The Perfection Of Pl0s.
Man 4 lnd'S FavOrtte Pills.
The most famous liver medicine on earth,
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend thei'
operation. They d" not leave the bowels cS
tive They one and strengthen the Liver
and act on thekidneys, stomach and skin
curing liver complaint sick headache. neu.
ra lgia biiousness. pain in the sides or bsck,
pain n the bowels. kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malaria fever or
dumb avue, chills and fever. general weak.
ness loss Of appe' ite. etc. They are splendid
for wea KY females as an assist mt to keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and re-
com mended BY thousands as the nicost pur'
gative and splendid liver medicine Elegant
y sugar coated: rs cents a box; mily "0xef
8 in one ST. sem by mail. Sold by leading
dealers in medicines. Main depot, Fourth
and King streets, Wilmington, Del, and o0i
Arch street. Philadelphia. novI2u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
ChrtstrnAs 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 hrSt o'
December, so that they will get the
benefit Of the holiday trade. An edl'
ton of 1000 copies will he printed.
The REPUBLICAN circulates through
out all the different towns in the Stale.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
TEN YEARS OLD.
Something Younger hut MOreP Pow
prfui Than MHsic-A Hrle1
hut Brilliant Record.

. II wear. have rolled away slnce BcN
SONS CAPClNE puRrVS PLASIEkS
cane into the arket, AMI mat tlihc mas
cen A decade Of triumph for 'hs. the best
rem .''y Of It's class ever produced. ihere
wrr. POROUS y a5,ers before Tins one, but none
now tered to the public can dispute It's
J.. e rIlin mt claims and sdeinoh5tra'ed sue
e, -. Rafyrr the cape ne most Of the riVal
urr .aratlpf $ OF other mountaineering intd :
ct ard chemical empires are gradually nut
.Urpl losing their hold upon popular patron
AZ. and confidence
ro.iny the Cavcne is the II vers'l f,vor,
itr au Il Is won iyS proud position solely by
| IT, rncri Perhaps almost the only tn nS
APO" which the AlopathIc HomTp'th'c
| "A d Eclectic schools ofmedlclne a!rte ~ that
B. HsSOh'S CATClNE PDRDN., FLA W.
| r. K really does what Is atlirmr Of it by tn
Iurlprl,tOr. :" For the mother knew, sings
! Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes in his exquisite
! usm, The OPENING of the PIANO.
Is .ior the mother knew That music,
vas au ever 'overeign balm
she had sprnkled 1t over Sorrow
| Ana seen It's brow grow calm
| 50 tnousluis Of people on either side OF the
! ArartIc could chant If they chose, Of this
,pnyslcN restOrrr. lh'y have pIac ID !; Gl."I
the ep"t Eh"r" raging ~ n existed MA WIZ
n an hour fallen INTO peaceful seep III,
pt' me ~ { lIlEr W l'llH W nif''Nh "
! spntI -luh as Leads the p"r1liiiGus to con
mt prtrti iOHer1 o the black art, rut hv n
uIHon In rs " IN uSiton- Of rhr most N1Or
ou- and efficient medical agents ever dis
covered
Ever body know the gan"ra' u,n Of a Ilas
tn~ Try the Cipclne for all those u.Hiad'"
witch 9rc 50. .r"miupu; aIwa's keep them II
!. he house but Fl :, make urt '.tt th'
word NAPtINE is cut in Il. c"nt"r,
D. StABUpY 1 JOHNSON Chemists kew York.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

HvOTI,,E-.IEARN TELEfRAPHY,
day or evening, p. N. }. Telegraph,
ma. ,,iice g2S Chestnut street, Phiia., "a
Rrau'h Office, 500 Market street, Wi,ihlng
ton, Wei. oclo-i"
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
oyster Lunch.

Now is the time for oyster lunches
but none will be- found better than thai
which will be served up this evening al
William Legg's Atlantic Garden, 22i
King street. The proof of this will be
| IN trying it.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

have been using Swift's Specific in my
practice for quite long time, and l regar'
it the best combination as blood puriher
and tonic. II is entirely vegetable, being
composed OF iho extracts Of root which gro"
10 this section of Georgia. ! ain familiar
with Its history from the time the frmula
was obtained from the Indians. IT isa Ger.
tn in and safe remedy for all KINDS If blood
uoison and skin humOr, and tfers never has
been failure to cuie. ! have cured blood
taint in
THE Third GRNKRATION
with 1t, after tad INST signally failed by
the most approved methods Of treatment
with mercury ard i.dide of pOtas iu'n.
FRED A. TOOMER, M d.,
Perry, Houston Co., Na.
Our treatise on Blood and SKIN diseases
mailed free TO applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. fa.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
.tIMOK GUTiIkIE.
- ---O.--
4EE'L I,NlSblN0 NDkRTAES
NO. $40 EAkT SEVENTH ST.,
WILMIHereN. UBI.AWARI.
rEkMa-2s y,er csut. less than usual ~

NyOTlCE-l. l. BENNETT =. RUTIEA
tenant Of the house situated
number 6n2 West Front street, 10 IN
Third ward of the city Of Wilmingto1
County OF New Castle and State Of l'eaws'1l
4 q compliance with the requirements Of tnl
Acts OF tho General Assembly, In such ~
made and provided, do hereby give noAe]
that shall apply In writing " the CouN
General Sessions OF the Peace and jail u
livery OF the State Of Delaware, In snt y
New Castle County, on Monday, the lNhd
OF November, A. d., 1888. being the next uf1
Of said court, for license for said house
an inn or tavern TOR the sale therein Of inton
eating liquors In less quantities than y y
quart, to be drunk on the promises, and p
following respectable citisens, residents
said ward. recommend the aid appllcat'1
viz
o. NJ Mangnel. Michael Newell
James Monaghan, John Z. Laver!'
Fred DAM. Thomas Ford,
J.emuel Hitch, Thomas BuLoe,
Harry Taylor, X Hreennela. ,uI
LANES A Burke. William McLaughi1
Patrick DillOn, James Murphy,
william I. Craig, samuel u. "ilil"u1
Patrick Monaghan, Elwood y. Cowles,
James NJ. Griffin, h. Witsil.
t}eOrpe Jordan. L. +. stanley,
X. Alberger, Geo. Il kieseL ,vp
nol.3t BENNETT +. RulIEh|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01

Regarding Pacific Coast stock
manipulation, "Gath" has this to
say:
Keene is regarded as pretty fiat
on his back. It is thought that
about all his interest is in the tide
water pipe line, which he has assis-
ted to develop. Keene has no sym
patty in Wall street. When a
strong, generous man goes down
there, there is good feeling for him
as in any other circle of the world.
Wall street has plenty of human
nature, but Keene has been SO sell
fish, so unreciprocal, hardly scru-
pulous, not keeping faith with the
men who have brought him forward
and given suggestions, and he has
been such a snob, too, so lacking
in America fiber and spontanity,
that his fall, as it is believed to be,
is not received with tears.
Nobody has been weeping very
extensively out this way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01
PerfNm cry

PerfOmery.
IFETLOW'S PERFUMERIES, INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White Geranium and
Spring Violet, for sale at the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01

NEW YORK, April 80. The Central
Labor Union yesterday discussed the
relation of the l,bor question to the
revolutionary movement in Europe.
The general sentiment favored the use Of
dvnamit arguments, seeing that kings
and potentates used every engine OF
destruction in their wars, and particu-
larly against the people when revolu-
tionary outbursts Ike pl,ce.
ST.. LOUIS, April 3d. Prominent
Prohibitionists are taking preliminary
steps to organize a prohibition alliance
in this city for the purpose Of combin-
ing their forces both here and through.
out the State for active and effective
work in the next politicsl campaign.
WAsHrSGroS, April 3O.-The general
impression is row that no appointment
as Commissioner of Internal Revenue
will be made at present. Deputy Com
missioner Rogers is acting as Commits
sioner tc- day, and will continue in tn It
capacity until an appointment is made
GALVESTON, Tex, April SO.-A Ne,rs
Brazoria special says: Two convict
guards, John Leonas and S. Boudreaux,
attended the colored peoples festival.
A row occurred, both the guards firing
on Jim Wright, colored man. Nine
shots were fired without effect. Wright
while running fired upon and killed
both guards.
CINCINNATI. April 30.-Holders ct
stock in the Morning. Journal Co. sold
it on Saturday Co an association of Dem
ocratic gentlemen, who have united
with the Cincinnati News Publishing
Co. aud issued this evening, from old
Gazette corner, the first number of the
Ne,rs Jousn0t.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 3O.-Mary
Bellamere, wife of an 1t allan knife
grinder, on Sat friday afternoon satur-
ated her clothing with coal oil. set fire
to it and was horribly burned and will
die. She had been dtranged for several
weeks on account of the death of her
Oh | |.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

pURLIS, April 3o.-Joseph Han N,
one of the alleged Phenix Park muir
derers, makes statement eliminating
a number of prisoners. As Hanion re
fused to depose when brought before the
Court, his own information viii be used
against himself
The police know that tae nlurderers
Bailey and kenna are in America.
A request, supported by atiidavlts,
will be made to the United States gov
eminent for the extraGition of about q
dozen persons.
CAREY, THE INFoRMER, Likely TO BE
HANGED.
DUBLIN, April 2S.-The police have
evidence duplicating James Carey. tae
witness for the Crown in the State
trials, in the murders Of Talbot, the po-
liceman. the informer OF Clark, the Fe
MAN informer, and the bricklayer Behar,
and also in the attempted murder OF
Murphy, tae book keeper of Tie Irish
People, Il is likely that Carey will be
tried for one of these crimes. The as
sassination of Behan was not connected
with any political troubles.
LONDON, April, 30.-A document
containing charges against about dozen
persons now in America, who are &C
GU sed of the murder in Irellnd Of kiE-
ney aud Bailey. has been forwarded to
Sackville West, British Minister at
Washington.
THE DOCUMENTS IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 80 - Deposi-
tions have been lodged in the cases OF
five more alleged murderers. Secret
negotiations are now proceeding be
tween the British and American gov
ernments with view to the exaradi-
ton of these men.
LONDON, April 30.-In the House Of
Commons to-day, O'Doans Ii, member of
Parliament for Dungarven, accused
Clifford Lloyd, special magistrat in Ire
land Of slt.rlng deposition made on
oath. He asked whether the govern
ment would retain him in Office. Trey
elvan and Glad. ,ne bot refused t, an :
swer O'Donnells ques ton. ODonnell
then laid on the table evidence which he
cl aimed would sustain his charge alDst
Lloyd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01

New York Sun: If other States
are slow to adopt Nebraska's excel
lent plan of official Arbor Day, why
not in tho mean time find a partial
volunteer substitute by making tree
planting one feature of Decoration
Day?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01
THE SOUTHERN Pacific.

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
The San Francisco Chronicle, in
spired by the depreciation in the
market value of Central Pacific
railroad stock in the New York
market, predicts that grass will be
growing on the line between Ogden
and Truckee in few years. The
Chronicle urges that it is the inter
est of both the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific to break down
the Central Pacific by diverting all
the traffic they can from it, and the
Chronicle, though professedly anti
railroad, aids the movement to the
best of its ability by asserting that
the resources of the country be-
tween Truckee and Ogden will not
maintain the road. Though the
Chronicle is a great newspaper, it
does not follow that it is gifted with
much greater knowledge of the
future than many of its contem-
poraries, and its prediction that the
Central Pacific road will be aban-
doned in few years, when viewed
in the light of reason, does not
cause any great uneasiness to those
who are so unfortunate as to be
situated along the line of the Cen
trail Pacific in Nevada In the first
place, the road through Nevada has
been laid with steel rails within the
last year or two, an expense which
its owners would not be liable to
incur if they intended to abandon
it, and in the next place, there are
now opposition roads from Ogden
East, one or the other, if not boil
OF which are directly interested in
maintaining the Central Pacific to
keep up its connection with Cali
fornia. If the policy of the Union
Pacific is to injure the Central Pa
cific by diverting its through bust
ness to The Oregon Short Line,
which will soon be completed, it
must be the policy Of the Denver
& Rio Grande, which is to run In
opposition to the Union Pacific, to
get all the through business pos
sib!e over its line. As it can do
this only through its connection
with with the Central Pacific, it IS
therefore interested in preventing
the abandonment Of that road, as it
certainly will not have the fool
hardness to extend its own road to
California, in the face Of the Chcon-
icle's assertion, that the country
from the Sierra Nevada to Utah is
worthless. In view of these facts,
il would not be advisable for the
people who live along the line OF the
Central Pacific in Nevada to sacri-
fee their property and leave the
country until the Chronicle fur
nishes more plausible reasons for
the fulfllment of its predictions
than those which it has advanced.
Silver State.
The Southern Pacific was built
bv the G. 2. people and connects
the two oceans by route 400
miles shorter than any transconti-
rental road. With this short route
across the continent the Southern
Pacific can control the carrying
trade of the world, and if it chooses
carry freight cheaper than any
com oeting line. Stanford, Croker
* Co. could abandon this road to-
morrow if they chose and make
plenty of money out of the new
scheme, bu, that would be sur.
rendering the Whole stretch OF
country between Ogden and San
Francisco to the Union Pacific, a
thing which they are not likely to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01
NOTICE

A n ELECTION FOR THREE TRUS-
IA TEES of Carson City, one for each
Ward, and one at large, will be held on
Monday, May Z, 1898.
Polling place for First Ward at the
Curry Engine House. Inspectors: L.
s Greenlaw, M. NJ. Gaige and John
Newman.
Polling place for Second Ward at the
house of b. r. Ellsworth. Inspectors:
b. r. Ellsworth, John +. Beam and L.
j. Tenant
NJ. d. HATCH, Clerk.
Carson City, April 81, 1888. ap22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01

Lost.
A round gold bracelet, with small
flower ontOp. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving it at this Office. ap22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01

For Sale.
good, gentle two horse team. En-
Guire at this office. mr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01
SO Cents Per Week

&c All classes Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 50 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01
Lost

A black-and-tan terrier. The finder
will be rewaided by leaving the same at
the residence of }. H. Kinkead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01
For Sale.

a fine, hard finished residence, con-
tanning seven rooms. gas and baths,
with furniture. For further particulars
inquire at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01
Snncial Notice.

Special Notice.
NE COIN IS NOW THE SOLE
Mp agent in Carson OF the white
and New Howe'sewing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01
Wanted.

At Doc Benton's Livery Stable, good
carriage painter. ap2z
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-19
A Wift's Commandments.

|. Thou shalt have no other wife
but me.
=. Thou shalt not take into thy
house any beautiful braZcn image
of a servant girl, to bow down to
her and serve her; for I am jcal-
Gus wife, visiting, &c.
3. Thou shalt not take the name
Of thy wife in vain.
+. Remember thy wife to keep
her respectfully.
5. Honor thy wife's father and
mother.
6. Thou shalt not fret'
Z. Thou shalt not find fault with
thy dinner.
8. Thou shalt not chew tobacco.
8. Thou shalt not be behind thy
neighbor.
10. Thou shalt not visit the rum
tavern, thou shalt not covet the
tavern keeper s rum, nor his bran
dy, nor his gin, nor his wine, nor
anything that is behind the bar Of
the rum seller.
II. Thou shalt not visit the bill
lard hall, neither for worshipping
in the dance, nor heaps of money
that lie on the table.
And the 18th commandment is,
Thou shalt not stay out later than
8 O'Clock at night.