davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
WV bU N M Any.
Riot over Nickel COlns-Heavy
Damages for LlDei-Other Genor.
nj News.

NJ News.
There was considerable rioting in the
city of Mexico yesterday, growing out
Of a refusal TO receive nickel coins in
city markets. A mob gathered, crying,
" Down with nickel !"anl firing pistols.
The mob rushed through the streets,
breaking lamps and windows, and a
panic ensuing, all the business houses
were closed. Finally the troops were
called out, blank cartridges were fired,
and the crowd was charged by cavalry
several times. Order was at last restor-
ed without bloodshed.
Last year DR.. Maclean, Demopstrator
of Anatomy in the State University IN
Detroit, Michigan, was charged with
having criminal relations with lady
patient from Canada, who sought his
advice. The publication was made in
the Evening News, an afternoon paper
of Detroit. DIR. Maclean brought snlt,
and he jury rendered verdict OF So,
600 damages. The case was appealed
to the Supreme Court, which, yesterday
morning, affirmed the judgment OF the
Court below.
A despatch from Pittsburg says that
Mrs. G. +. Mutt, widow of the late
Captain Mutt, brought suit yester-
day against the Accident Insurance
Company of North America to re-
cover 81, 900 insurance on the life OF the
deceased, according to an agreement
that the money was to be paid III ninety
days after the death of the insured.
The sentence of the courtmartial in
the case of Lieutenant W. Debree,
lately in command of the U. s. stean-
ship Pinta, to suspension from rank
and duty for three years, and to De
reprimanded in general orders, has
been mi,igated by the Secretary OF the
Navy to a public reprmand only
It. is announced that d detective EN-.
gagged in the search tor murderer OF
lnurderers of Mrs. Maybee and heI
daughter, at Brookvile, Long Island,
has obtained clue to the guilty per
sons.
| jeremiah Cox, colored, was hanged
yesterday at Georgetown, South Var"
Ina, for tho murder of Herbert ii. Rem
bert, white butcher. Cox protested
thai he was innocent and showed II,
fear.
Conrad Poppenhausen, ,ex- President o
the Long Island Railroad Crmpany
died suddenly yesterday, at hh
son residence, at College Point, Loht
Island.
Dr.. William f. Reynolds, medlca
Z examiner of the Metropolitan Insurance
E Company at Chicago, COMMITTEE
suicide, on Thursday, in q tit or dies
pondency.
The steamer Ashtield, which wen
: ashore at Wash Woods, North Caro- lima
!, on Thursday morning, tIoatch yeSterd'i
at high tide.
General tIirman Leonard, OF til
I L. 5. Army, retired, dlei ytStclI
Q day in San Francisco, at tho age OF
years.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
0xs,er Lunch and Rattle.

L.pg. not upmindful Of Christmas
times. has prepared n grand oyster
lunch at the Atlantic Garden, ~ Ming
street, to night. There will a!sc O. DC
ratiies tonight and Monday night tor
number of very fine turkeys, some o,
them weighing twenty pounds aho
aver
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Nol-
r,ir;a Nervous Shock, st. Vitus' Dance,
prostration, and all diseases OF Nerve
Generatiys Organs, are all permanently
and radically cured by Alien n1",, a.
Food, the great botanical reMeay' ~
package & for s.. AT druggists
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL.

Gu .n,erts;nment in the rooms of
chcar"> ryarreD school in the Institute
the E'fi>'s' yesterday afternoon. The
uu''n .',n'n W.. ca, filled and the program .
.,,o,.assfnIlv s"o "a "rlea out, Ah,ohs :no aI
s"..,?o ,.''no,;on. Gas . lother Go"se' "hlch
'ea''',Un ','tu,1u nlare,t by the lltt'e Ones
w. w., r. w.ra arranged In grotesque cos w.
Nno "''t xhibition was given OF
thn caiistbenic ex.rcista la,ehn,, ~. "hu hu
hnnnre,,,l supplies of this n olh 'nmo In,,; ~
~. ,,,rils were shown. "a le"elnE E
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
The Fire Flend at Work.

A building in Brooklyn, occupied by
liquor store and boarding house,
was damaged yesterday morning by a
fire caused by the explosion ofa Goa oil
lamp. John Dreese, one of the boarders,
was 40 badly burned while trying to
ave some valuables that he died soon
artery wards.
Tit east wing of the lunatic asylum
on Wards Island, New York was burn
ed Yesterday morning. Loss, SO, 900. No
lives were lost.
Eigat business houses in Stewartvilie,
Mo-. including the Independent news
paper rttice, were burned yesterday
Loss, $4,000.
rhn stores of j. w. Demares & Co..
frui Jaeger Il DaPass, con1ecnonefs
and Greve & Williams, grocers, II
New Orleans, were damaged by fire yes
tarday. Loss, $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
EiOped with u Negro.

Miss Sarah Smith, of very resnec:a-
BILE white family, in Lafayette, Ind,
has of late become enamored OF bright
young negro, named Al.Miiford. The
two have been meeting candestlnely
for some time, and on Tll sday she ran
off with him. Her family are greatly
rrieyed at her infatuatlon, and have
put the police on the track of the runa-
ways.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
annp,ner Lunch.

spapper lunch these days Is snapper
Inch bnt Notwithstanding this, Harry
Feldmeier, mine host Of the Fe'ton
uonse. will have it this evening II
there is anything good going Feldmeiel
has it. Epicurians, smack your mp
when you think OF this ana maEcn
right straight To the Feltou House 10
night.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
Railroad Accident.

An express train on the Alabama ana
Great Southern Railroad was thrown
from the track by broken rail- near
Akron, Alabama, on Thursday night,
and the sleeper rolled down an embank-
ment. James Lynch, Of Cincinnati was
badly injured. r,.
Passenger train No. Of the Chicago,
Burling ton and Quincy Railroad ran
into the rear end of passenger train NO.
i at Gladstone, Illinois, On Thursday
evening, telescoping a Pullman car
which .gnitel and was burned hlrh
ard solners, Superintendent of tnr
Dinins.car Service, was killed DIX
other passengers were injured, none
fatally. The coaches were consumed
Loss about SjO,0OO. J.,
Two freight trains collidh on The
bridge ACROSS hackawaxtn nHeT, a
Lackawaxen, Penna., yesterday morn
ing. The cars caught fire anu many
were burned. the bridge is "f iroh ant
was badly Ws'""h
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
Fatal q uarrels.

In Grafton, West Virginia, on Thurs
,lay night, Carter Smith, colored bar
her, uuarrelled in his shop with George
Mcdaniel, also colored, and stabbe1
him to death with "a pair oI SCISSORS.
Smith escaped.
Calvin E,,on, constable, was shot
and mortally wounded by Edward Doc.
at Seabrouk, New lIampshlre,on on In'lrs-
day night. c.,.
John Flatters and man named Cole
engaged in fist fight at Ensle"ooI,
near Chicago, en- Thursday, and CoIe
was SO badly punished that he dioa
in a few hours. Flatters WAS arrested.
Adam Hill and George Snyder, young
men, were shot dead by Charles and
John Sutton, brothers, in quarrel al
dance near Winchester, Illinois, on
Wednesday night.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
Merry CIlrtstTH ~.

At Hartman's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar, may be found good selection
of hand aerchef extracts, colognes, hair
brushes, combs, toilet bottles, tcoth,
shaving and cloth brushes.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
Holiday Goods.

Persons in search Of umbrellas, canes
Or Z g,sSamers would do we'll to call at
Srrau-'s emporium, 4th and Market
streets, and make their selection,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
Extra {!

A job lot OF cut glass bottles new
designS) just received, winch l am
selling at half price. A few bargains
in dressing cases still III stock. Dan
forth, druggist, Second and Market.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

Mr.. David j. Murphy, of Ne" ark,
was married on Thursday evening to
Miss Mary Il. Crawford, of AvondaIe,
Pa
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
QJuatDrellAe.

Silk, Al paca and Gingham large
assortment gsntlemen's rubber coats,
warranted not to leak. w. II. Sincock,
3O7 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
SPECIAL MENTION.
ChriSlmas Presen is-The MOSaSuit-
able You Can Give.

Queensware, china and glass OF every
description, decorated and plain tea and
toilet sets in large variety. Vases and
cologne sets in new and beautiful shapes
and decorations. Decorated cups and
sancers for ladies and gentlemen. Bisque
figures, Majolica ware in endless varle-
ty and quantity. Also the best brands
Of silver-plated ware in castors, knives,
forks and spoons. Luther Boardman's
pure Brittania ware. Table cutlery,
from the cheapest TO the finest grades.
Library, bracket and stand lamps. Also
on second floor we have an excellent va
riety of oil cloth, carrying and work
baskets. etc. You are respectfully in
vited to look over our stock. The most
moderate prices in this city. l. LEWIS
Row, 4l5 King street, Wilmington.
Dr. ki.nlns' White PuimOnlc BaI.
Is he leading Lung Remedy Of Will
mington, Delaware. 1t stands pre-
eminently the first remedy in the
country for lung diseases and throat
troubles. 1t can always be relied on for
a cure if Il cure can be affected at all.
1t is prompt in curing coughs,
colds, hparseness, Group, sore throat,
etc. Lots of references in Wilmington
alone, not including the multitudes
throug ghout the country. 80 cents and
81. Sold by dealers. Main Depot, Fourth
and King. Philadelphia, Johnston,
Holloway & Co., 6O2 Arch street
The Great Question
Is now before the public, what shall we
buy for Christmas presents? Perhaps
we can help you select by reading the
following list : We have large and
varied stock Of gents, ladies', boys and
childrtn's fancy embroidered slippers
also a full line Of boots and shoes i'm
meuse stock OF rubber goods of all de-
scriptious. Gail at the Boston One
Price Boot and Shoe House, 3O4 Market
street. HENRY PIKE, proprietor. ke
pairing neatly done.
Great Bargains
at Wilson's, Alb Market street, in SILK
linen and lace handkerchiefs, dressing
cases, whisk holders, ladies satchels
pocket books, hair brushes, combs
neckties, fchues, collars, cuffs, ladies'
and gentlemen kid gloves, fur tol
nIoNtS, uI'SS SooiH, p'"hN".''S
white spreads and all kinds of fanc!
f goods suitable for Christmas present
at low prices. Remember tho place
, Wilson's, Alb Market street.
i. OvercOatS At Half Price,
Suits at almost any price. You Will b
! surprised at the owness of our prices
t Cause, large stock, late season and no
/ wishing to carry them over. John II
+ Moore, 228 Market street.
A Select Line
4 of stamped linen in white and cream
!, very cheap. Scarfs, mats, covers
y splashers trays, tides and doyley'
Domestic S. NJ. Co., Sl4 Market stree
. Christmas Present.
A nice lifting suit or overcoat mad
+ by l.. Heiss, No. 4 East Third stree
y would make very useful present II
w,!l make them up at u low price.
Bargains at Bussell's.
i. $40 silk coats lined for S25. Sec then
:. Far Your Chrlssmas PRESENTS
e Look in at the Bee Hive, 800 Mark
4 street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

Why is it that the girl with the big
gest feet always wants to play Cinde-
rilla? eve don't know but we do
know that the best remedy for coughs
and colds is the tar-ta med DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

If YOU want to buy a sensible gift for
your husband, father, son or brother,
20 to John Fl. Movre's Clothing House,
22S Market street, and buy one OF his
tirst-cla ASS oyercoats at the reduced rates.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

Everything pertaining to art needle
work. Domestic S. NJ. Co., 8l4 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

If ynu want child's suit for $500
somethirg uohhv, or a child's overcoa
for $500 or 500, just the thing for
Christmas gift this cold weather, go tt
John H. Moore's, 22s Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

80 dozen of photograph frames Just
received at Ycrger's, Fourth and Ship
ley street, can be bought at your own
price, Call ut ouCe.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

Celebrated Cove pIaut cy t"rs %, 80
and 10 cents per quart, at Hanna 5, QUO
Jefferson street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

BensOns Capcine Porous PlAstcra clone
reach tho seat OF disease through tho pores OF
tho skin. Gbc.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
. ,.a,a.ome Holiday Hook.

,onh unfinished this year for free DIS
tribution, aud among the oess .. 70 Sra,h un
nrinted and published by He'd ~ hrosn, ,..,.
er. tn. euterprising printers anu lap", l..po,
hn, manufacturers, on King stree
ahnve % Fourth. This little book ~ en.
%1I. ';,IaI, "Old Kriss," and while part
nf il ia devoted to advertisements, VIZ VIC
remainder is filled with choice anu se'', an.,
sonanie reading for the little ones AMI am
an abundance of well execufd ~ou,, "s,
GU cuts Everybody should call aid se'
one,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
Caudles for ire Holidays.

For pure cand ~ 90 to Benson's
Tenth and Market s'r"ets. Homemade
mixtures, tAffy, etc,. fresh and pure.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

Yerger, Fourth and Shipley, make
velvet frames specially. l.arges
stock in the city.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

Handsome silk, fur-linel circular.
from SIS 10 $40, under price; at 30
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

Holland takes pictures in..cloudy wealth
or AZ we'll 81 clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 307 Market street..
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

If YOU want gents under wear at t'a, ha,'
,rics or furnishing goods for present,
r sav a nice silk handkerchief or fancy :
Von SI viii III be- surprised how cheap he can
aall them.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

For low prices in good dress goods,
70 to RuSssll's, 306 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
Young Ladies We

Have Handsome Plush
and Fur Trimmed Coats
and !.)olmans, Fur and Silk
Lined Circulars, Silk and
cashmere Dress Goods,
new and elegant Bonnets
and Hats, Glove. Fancy
.Handkerchiefs, Collars,
Fichus, Silk Handk :rchicts,
Umbrellas, Gold Watches,
Earrings, Bracelets and
Breast-pins, handsomely
set.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

ls.carat wedding rings at f. T.
Dawson & Co.'S.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22

Store Open TIL 10 o'clock at Night,
Lit up by electric lights, SO you cannot
oe fooled on the colors. Finest and
cheapest clothing in the city for men,
bows and children at John II. Moore's,
22S Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER

There is nothing more
desirable than a Handsome
pair of Blankets, a Fine
Marseilles Quilt, Shawls,
Linen Table Covers, Nap
kins, Table Cutlery, ele-
CANT sets of Silver Knives
and Forks, or a Silver
Plated Castor.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
For the Gentlemen

We have handsome suits
OF Clothes, cut in the latest
styles and made In the
best possible mann&r,trona
$1,000 to $500 Over
coats from 5000 to s. 500.
} G Our Suits from
u ~ $500 to SIS 90,
and our Overcoats from
5000 to $500 are pro-
nounccd the best value Of
fered in town (at these tlsr-
ures). We keep also a
splendid line OF Gents
Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Fancy
|Slippers, etc, Fine and
Medium Anne lean Lever
watches, Han,rsom" Gold
Plated Chains, Fre'rh Opera
GLASSES, Fancy scarts and
lScarf Pins.
You can buy any Of the aho'
goods and avail yourselves q
our Liberal Credit Sy ~temas
cheap rs ,yua can t'4, the
! same grade OF goods any
where tor cash, and
| what is more, You
can have themwar-
| ranted to give
you salts
faction.
TERMS
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
MISS ER4sER'S SCHOOL,
I.asf Of NncIHIMed Letters

Remaining in the Wilmington, lDel:3 p"s'
office, Saturday, December ~ l"o''
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
A Handsome Set Of Pa|o|

or Chamber Furniture,
Marble-top Slde-board,
Marble-top Centre Table,
Secretary, Bookcase, a
Silver Ice Pitcher, a Card
Receiver, or a Warrant
ed) Cook officiating Stove.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-22
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
Announcement,
$4,000
WORTH Of Merchandise

To select your Christmas
gifts from all, useful as well
as orname ntal presents,
suitable representation
ment, household use and
decoration.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-11-03

to her frienos. This done, she sat
down on the bed where lay the corpse.
swallowed a large dose that she had
brought with her from Russia, and,
lying down, drew over herself the
same cloth with which she had yelled
the face of her dead husband. An hour
later, when a member of the household
in which they had dwelt entered the
chamber of death, Eugene, though I'M
conscious, still lived, but it was impos-
sible to save her, and at three o'clock
in the afternoon she breathed her last.
Husband and wife were laid side by
side in the communal cemetery, and
followed to the grave by many mourn
ers who knew the touching story of
their lives.
In the Franjoli5 the party has lost
two of its most devoted members
but their deaths will not have been in
vain, and their friends will never for
get them. "They were noble repre-
sentatives," said one of their most in
innate friends in his funeral Grafton,
"of the Noradnaio VOLTA party. Let us
think of them as often as possible; let
the recollection OF their heroism and
devotion encourage and strengthen us.
To those who are not of us their lives
and their deaths; will not only show
how Nihilists love one another, but how
they love their cause.-GeneU0 Coz, IN
London Daily NeaCs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-11-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

President Arthus' pays taxes in New
York on 1926, 900 worth of property
~ z. Times.
M. Worth. the Partisan fashion
king, is fifty-five Yeas old, fat, pleasant
looking and very bald-headed.
Christine Nilsson says that she is
delighted to get back to 'sdear Amer
ica." She is to make it her future
home.-M Y. Graphic.
John L. Stoddard, the lecturer
upon European travel, who began his
course in the Brooklyn Academy the
other night, receives $4,000 year sal
airy and all his expenses from his mana
gers.-M. Y San.
Mrs. Reynolds: daughter of Ell
mira's millionaire, DR.. Eldridge, has
created sensation. there by sending
her husband adrifs because he was
spending the S2,OO0=000 she had inherit
ed, foolishly.-Bu6dlo (N. y cypress.
Rev. H. Root, q bank President at
Valley City, Dakota, sued the Times of
that place for $4,000 damages for
charging him with. perjury, embezzle
ment and stealing Sunday-school cop
pers. The jury awarded him six cents.
Detroit Post.
Bill Nye, the Western humorist, has.
resigned the postmastership he held in
Laramie City, as well as his connection
with the Boomerandi. He has concluded
to publish a book to be called 'sBaled
Hay" He thinks the title an improve
ment upon Walt Whitman's 9.Leayes of
Grass. Chicago journal.
Rosa Bonheur. is sixty-one years
old, but is said to be full of energy and
in excellent health. In conversation
said: ''My dear, you can't afford to ig
more the opinion Of the world, even in
small things. If you do, you are sure
to suffer. 1t doesn't pay to be eccen-
trio, even if your eecentricity helps you
along in your studies. You must re-
member that all studies are a means to
an end, and you are to sacrifice nothing,
nothing whatever, that can defeat or
hinder that end.-M Y. Graphic.
The editor of the Christian COM
7no,awealth, being asked if it is right for
Christians to read novels, answers as
follows: eve do not see any more
wrong in reading a novel than in read
ing anything else, provided that novel
is worth reading az all. Truth may be-
set forth in fiction in very forcible
way. The parallels of the New Testa-
ment are for the most part doubtless
constructed with imaginary characters,
but they are for the purpose of teaching
some important truth. When a novel
does the same thing it may be read with
profit. Still, we do not recommend the
reading of novels where the tendency is
to destroy the taste for more substan-
tial reading
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-11-03
HUMOROUS.

One thousand dollars in gold weighs
four pounds. That is why so many
newspaper men arc round-shouldered.-
Chicago Telegram;
Darwin says that the monkey can
blush. He certainly ought to when he
sees the way his descendants are cut
ting up.-Bav1imglon Free Press.
Eyes said 1awmus, ..Mr Byrnes-
monkey is most extraordinary fellows
he'll do anything for new sensation.i
Why, the other day he tried speaking
the truth. "-Bost3aa Post.
A forgetful set of people: g Yes"
SAYS Mrs Parvenu, 1--WE had real nice
time at Richfield and Sharon. When
we left [ gave my card to lots of people
on the piazza, bus most of 'em forgot to
give me theirs. IN. Y Mail.
A colored girl was heard the other
day to remark conidentially to a
gemman frien' dat Gle next time Iset de
day fur de ceremony it'll have to come
off: an he knows rs in earnest, for {
put it in parenthesis. ~ Chicago la'ib-
ua1e.
OF the rich newspaper men, James
Gordon Bennett runs two yachts and
four-in- hands; Robert Bonner is the
owner of one hundred and seventy
horses; Charles 4. Dana keeps a Pull
man parlor car, while we are putting in
foundation for barn
Times.
-ssBegorra4' said an inebriated Hi
+ho al 10
Chinaman's head sticking out of a coal
hole in the pavement, .sphat do thin
haythin divils care for a tratie, at all,
at all, whin they've dug a tunnel clane
through, so they haveP"-Saas Fran
CISCO Fost.
John Gyumber, the famous Hum
garian sleeper, was married few days
ago. From which it may be inferred
that John has not yet got his eyes open;
but married life will open them for him.
and keep him awake, if anything will.
AS the poet would say: ''Not another
long slumber fo- John Gyumber. -
No7YistoWa Herald.
Papa, can't 60 to the store and
get me new dress?" why, child,
You have got plenty of good dresses
Eyes, papa, OUT tney are OUT OIL style.
..Nonsense, girl! the trees always come
out in the same style every spring, don't
they?" Eyes, papa, and they always
look green, too Call right, go to
the store and get a dress. Boston
Post.
you certainly play very wen,''
said the music-teacher, encouragingly,
"but you have not had good instruc- :
ton. If you will promise to practice
four hours daily l will make an artist of
you in two years, and only charge you
my regular rates. By the way, where
do you live?n ..Next door; just got
lodgings there .'Oh! ali! yes-I for
got to say that your lingering is had.s
and it is now too late to correct it.
Take my advice and give up music ale
together. ~ Chicago Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-11-03
The Latest Mississippi Story.

In Yazoo County, Miss, a party Of
punters killed deer that had human
skull impaled on 3 prong Of his horn,
supposed to be that of a negro. The
prong had entered the cavity occupied
in life by the eye, and had grown up
around the bone, showing the skull
had not been put on recently. There
are various conjectures as to how it got
there, but the most prevalent opinion is
that the animal was wounded and
brought to bay by negro, and had
killed the latter in the conflict which en-
sued, the prong entering the eye and
piercing the brain. The body OF the
deer showed other wounds. He was
about as large as two-year-old cali. -
Memphis (Ienn.) Scineter.