davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
A NEW SUIT,

1t is one Of the topics Of con-
versatiOn at this season Of the
year, and what is the thing for me
to buy. Now we will help You
solve this query if you will visit
our Clothing House, at Fourth a.
Market streets. and we will inter-
est ourselves in your case and
show you something that will be
suitable for you to wcarand what
is the most stylish garment Of the
season. 1t may be u Sack Coat
will fit your form better, or if n
-Four Button Cutaway we will tell
you, or it may be IN Evening Coat
will be best for your wear, and
if 50 we have them. To sum it
all upif you will give us the chance
we will help You out Of your
trouble with the bcst-ttting gar.
mcnt and what will please you.
Wilmington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market Streets.
L. iLi n r + o n
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ Of vcnditionl eXpOnas to me direct
ed. will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Court ilouse,on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of W lining
ton, New Castle County, Del,
On FRIDAY.
THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL. 1883.
AT 2 o'clock, p. H., the following described
real estate, VIZ:
All that certain farm or tract Of land. stu.
ated in Brandywine Hundred, New Castle
County and State Of Delaware, bounded by
the Wilmington ana Great Valley Turnpike
road, by lands formerly Of Thomas &. Smith.
now James A. b. Perkins lands late of Hcze.
kiah Talley now of Samuel M. Talley'f land,
late Of Curtis Mouslcy and others, containing
100 acres more or less, with log mouse, stone
ana frame barn,and other rout-buillings there,
on erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
pcrty Of Curtis Ialley, and to he sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, April 4th,
1888. apl1
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of NenditUni Exponas. to me direct
ed,will be eexposcd to Public SaIc.at the Cour,
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington
New Castle County, Del,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
JOHN NANAMAKER.
North of Thirteenth street entrance.

Let not these be forgotten.
All the engravings in the
store, including thousands in
the great portfolios, are be-
ing sold at three-quarters of
the prices marked on them !;
all the paintings and all the
antiquefurniture, china, bronze
and glass. And a large col
lection of valuable old Books
of Engravings at four-fifths.
Engravings in general, south of City-hall
square entrance under the gallery.
Old Engraviugs, Paintings, Antique Furni-
ture. etc, in the Art Gallery, third floor
over south entrance to main bui lid ing Take
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
ON FRIDAY,


At 2 O'Clock. p. m., the following described
real estate, to wit
All that certain lot or parcel Of land, stu
atcd in the City Of Wilmington, aforesaid,
beginning at a point on the northerly side OF
Ninth street at the distance of 100 feet from
the corner formed BY the intersection OF the
easterly side of Union street, with the north.
erly side Of Ninth street, thence northerly
and parallel with Union street, l54 feet in
70 corner, thence eastcrly and parallel with
Ninth street 50 feet TO another corner then ce
southeriy and parallel with Union street, l5+
feet 3 inches to the northcrIy side Of Ninth
street, 90 feet to the place Of beginning be the
contents what they may
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
pertv OF Charles &. Fisher, and Mary +. Fish.
or, his wife, and to be sold by
JAM ES MARTIN, Sheriff,
SHERIFF's OFFloE, Wilmington, April lth,
1853.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-17

4aaA at prices TO per cent below
sa& forsa4T rates
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-17
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

II =yycs-.1Is q never-failing cure
IL. <<@NAMsSSE for Nervous Debility Ex
| SSM hausted Vitality. Seminal
IN1 MA Weakness, SpermatorI'
lM < ~ XONh@a. LOST MAN
IkH - allNSN MANHOOD. lmpoteucy, Ia
IEN W@fW 4lralysis, Pr, statorrhea
EaEMtN xfH saMkSland all the terri
lX2E<ME Sx33>xM@x5ilb effects of Sell Abuse.
jMNWMmSH ~ EEN youthful follies and ex.
| Xxx III ~ cesses in maiuref years
! NASSySsNeZ 4-Sucl as Los o. Mem
| >SlzSNk214 Glory, Lassitude, Nrctur'
nal missions. Aversion to society," Din''
| ness of Vision, Noises IN the leu"
| he vital fluid passing nnobserved IN me urine'
and many other diseases that leat tc INSANITY anu
DEATH DR. MINTIE will agree TO forfeit rive
Hundred Dollars fer case OF this KIND the W.
TAI RESTORATIVE under his special advice
and treatment) will not cure, or for anYthins im
pure or injurious found In It, DIX. miNliE
treats all Private Diseases successfully ""hou'
mercury. Consultation Free. Th"ro'sn esah''-
nation and sdvice including analysis OF nr'ne fo."
Price of Vital Resolutive, SO 20 bottle o. io"f
times the quantity. 5000; sent to any All ress up
on recent of price, or G. .. d., secure II ON obser
yation, and in private name. if desired. rs
A. E. MINTlE. M D.
II Kearny Street, San Franc sco. al.
DIR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY, NGPH.
RE1ICUM. cures all kinds Of Kidney aid BLADDER
compis .nts, Gonorrhoa, elect. Leucoiii ga For
sal. J.; ali druggists 81 40 bottle. six tottes for
$500
DIR. MINUTES DANDELION PILLS, are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ana BILIOUS
cure In the market. For sale by all dru sists
Jan. Q. 1880--tf
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
Sugar Crops.

The latest advices from Cuba say the con-
tinuance OF the rainy weather has allowed
planters to proceed actively in the preparation
and sowing of the fields, and the prospects for
the coming crop are brighter than a few weeks
ago. Several large new central plantations
are being spoken OF as soon to be started ON the
southern side OF the Island, where the land can
be obtained on more reasonable terms than in
any other part OF the country; the want Of
hands so severely felt during the last season
will undoubtedly interfere to further extent
with sugar-making next year. About $4,000
tons remain in the island suitable for shipment
to the United States.
From Louisiana the reports OF a growing
crop are quite favorable, and every indication
points to large crop, Notwithstanding the
continued rains.
Advices from Barbados to June 0 say the
rainy season seems fairly to have set in, and
the crop is being fast closed up. The young
canes are looking well. Advices from Mauri-
titus to May 23 report the export to America OF
present crop 4100 tons against 2314 tons to same
time last year. Two cargoes remain in store
waiting shipment to New York. The weather
has been very favorable for the growing CROP
which promises to be large should sufficient la
Dor be available; but in the midst of a swarm
ing population there is continual outcry for
laborers, and OF several thousands indentured
for from India there are none as yet known to
be on the way. The beet root crop accounts
received by mail are more favorable, and are
confirmed by cable advices, which give expec-
tations Of as large crop as last year. 1t is too
early to form definite estimate.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
Tow Pistols.

The Lewiston Journal says: "The police Of
Lewiston will rigidly enforce the law passed at
the last session Of the Legislature in relation
to the sale OF toy pistols for the coming Fourth.
In number of instances in the last few days
toy pistols have been ordered from the dealers
counters and by advice of Senator Pennell, the
original framer of the bill, and also by that OF
number of prominent lawyers, the bill will
be held to cover the sale of pistols for ordinary
percussion or paper" caps The law in the
case provides fine for the sale of such toys at
not less than IS or more than 800. Tie
police are making the circuit OF the city and
every dealer will be warned, and any violation
of the statute will be prosecuted. A number
of dealers had purchased the paper cap pistols,
under the mistaken impression that those were
not covered by the law In relation to toy
pistols" 1t would be we'll IL the same Car 0
was observed In this city.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
preble Chanel Excursion.

Yesterday the Preble Chapel Sunday School
made their annual picnic excursion to Lake
Maranocook. The Maine Central Railroad
through its always generous and thoughtful
manager, Payson Tucker, gave the school a
free ride to the Lake and free use Of the
grounds, bu ildings, swings and other appur.
tenances Of their delightful lakeside resort.
The fine steamer under command OF the
courteous Capt. Davis was also placed at the
disposal of the Superintendent Of the School
and was greatly enjoyed by the excursionists'
The weat her was fine, though somewhat warm
in the afternoon, and the whole affair was
eminently successful. The grounds at Marano'
cook with all the improvements and additions
are an ideal place for excursions and the ar
rangements of the Maine Central are always
perfect.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03


George G. Babcock, of this city, has just re-
ceived an appointment in the United States
Coast Survey and has been ordered to New
Hampshire A good appointment
Drum Major Beams new Continental uni
form is fitting addition to the Continental
Band, and Major Bean appeared in it to fine
effect last evening.
Mr.. w. w. Stetson, Superintendent of
Schools Of Rockford, ILL.,, native of Maine,
sailed in the Parthia on Saturday for two
months trip in Europe.
The Boston Journal says:-"The Herald fre-
quently refers to the political bossism In Maine.
1t may all be true; but these facts in favor OF
sensible civil service cannot be refuted or
four collectors Of the port of Portland who
have held the Office since 1861, two died in
office; the two leading deputies have been in
office twenty years; the greater part OF tho
force has been in continuous service from ten
TO fifteen years. The Internal Revenue Col
lector has been in office from the first; post
masters as a rule have held over three terms !;
postal clerks have never been dismissed ex-
cept for cause, and the service Is full Of men
with eight, twelve and sixteen years expert
ence. Moreover, since the Republican party
came into power there has not been default
ing Federal officer in the State. Now this Is
pretty good bossism."
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
First National Ranlx

The invitation to the ceremonies on the
Fourth have been issued by the bank and are
very handsomely engraved by W. s. Lowell
and bear drawing Of the new building. 1t
may be well to say here that the ceremonies
attending the laying Of the corner stone, will
not Commence until the literary exercises at
City Hall are concluded aud that Gov. Robie
will not leave the hall until the historical sx-
crsises there are closed,
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
Cryil service REFORM.

An adjourned meeting of gentlemen inter
ested in the organization of a Civil Service
Reform Association was held last evening at
the Fraternity Rooms. A constitution was
adopted and the organization completed by the
choice Of the following officers:
President-Wm. L. Putnam
Vice Presidents-Geo. e. b. jackson, Geo. s.
Hunt, w. r. Wood, s. G. Strout, Francis B.
Swan, s. w. Thaxter.
Executive Committees. w. Thaxtsr,
Frank. G. Payson, Fred Fl. Gerrish, NJ d.,
Edw. w Woodman, Henry s. Burrage ID. D.,
VIM. NJ. Bradley r. w. Robinson, Henry St..
John Smith, FL. w. Richardson, e. G. Jordan
and Geo. e. Bird, Franklin r. Barrett.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
Greenwood Garden.

There Will be good time at Greenwood Gar.
den on the night Of July 9TH. Among the
many features will be an eruption of Mt. Yer
suvius. A hill some twenty-five feet high will
be erected, and back Of it village, the houses
being made OF wood with windows, through
which will be seen the red forked flames. rhe
mountain will be In constant eruption. This
is only one OF the many features of the event.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
Supposed Suicide.

On the 2sth ult. two boys, while in boat off
Schoodic Island, off the coast of Gouldsboro,
(Hancock county came upon the body of a
woman floating in the water The woman was
quite short and about 40 years Of age. She had
on simply her undergarments and sheet
drawn tightly around her lover limbs. She
was taken ashore and delivered over to the se-
lectmen of the town. The body has not yet
been identified. 1t is supposed to be a case of
s.,;oida
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03

city uses and purposes only. Read and passed
and sent up.
Adjourned.
In Joint Convention.
9. X. Bridges was elected weigher OF coal,
and Manfred M Riggs as surveyor of lumber.
The Mayor on behalf of the committee on
reduction of city debt, asked farther time be-
fore reporting on the Portland s. Ogdensburg
matter, and.further time was granted.
Dissolved.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
QUICK Dispatch.

Bar e. L. Nay berry, Capt. Ferdinand
Mao, rrv t rpool, discharged 1000
tons OF eusar, T. n Ia 1000 tons OF salt, allied
for Portland, and hove too off Portland in the
fosjust 45 days after arrival at.Liverpool. -
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
Pythian Hall Association.
At a meeting of this Association the follow
ing officers ware elected.

ing officers were elected:
President. v. Bradley.
Secretary-J. l.. Rackleff.
Treasurer-W. A. Taylor.
A committee was appointed to draft resolu-
tion In memory of the late d. w Nash who
was a member of this association ever since it's
organization, having held the position of
Treasurer for several years. A page in the
record book was also inscribed to his memory.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
CITY AND VICINITY.

PRIVATE parties wishing a nice display of
First Quality of all Colored Fireworks, can
flnd large assortment at low prices. Chas.
Day, Jr., Il Co., 1877 Middle St. jG2-St
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
Steamer Minnehaba.
City of Portland.
MAYORS OFFICE. |
July 2. 1889.

MAYORS OFFICE.
July 2, 1888.
IN view of the necessity which exists for the great
j est care and caution during the celebration of
the coming 4th of July; the Police and Fire Depart
ments are hereby notified that extra duty and watch
fulness, will be required Of each member Of those
departments during the night previous, as well as
upon the 4th of July, and the evening OF that day.
Especially they should not allsw even the most
remote suspicion of fire to remain for a momont un
investigated, and all citizens requested to exer-
else the greatest and extrem caution and also
to suggest to the younger and less thoughtful por
ton of the community that they use the same care
and watchfulnese.
Citizens are hereby informed that an Ambulance
will be kept in readiness at the Police Station DUR
ing the day and night of the 4th OF July and In case
of accident or other need, summons by telephone
or messenger viii be Immediately answered by the
officer in attendance
J.w. DEERING, Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03

For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress Price IS, 50 and $40. j. 81. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 1919 Middle
Street, Portland. my11du
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
Flags
Attention I 4th July !

for Decorations in the Procession 4th of July,
in Silk, Bunting and Muslin. @. Day, Jr.. &
Co., 1877 Middle St. jy2-3t
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03

Attention / 4th July
The retail grocers of Portland will close their
places of business on the Sd of July, and
remain closed until the morning of the 9TH.
ie2e4t
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
EXTRA TRAINS.
Every Accommodation TO get PeopIe
Here Safely and Promptly.

The Maine Central, Portland & ogdensburg
Portland 81 Rochester, Boston n Maine, Grand
Trunk and Eastern Railroads will all run special
trains at greatly educed rates. and will afford ev-
cry facility for those desiring come to tue city
The steam beat lines will alec make the usual rsduc
tions. ie26dtd
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
PETITIONS REFERRED.
ORDERS PASSED.

AHdb INC n1hyOT Do auLuorlz6u ana directed
to cause to be prepared and laid q suitable
foundation for the monument to be erected in
honor OF the founders Of the city; and to take
proper measures to preserve and care for the
same.
That the committee on streets, sidewalks
and bridges be authorized to cause the south
erly side of Congress street, from India to
Washington street, to be paved with granite
blocks.
That the Mayor be authorized and directed
to cause to be prepared, suitable place for
target practice for the militia belonging to the
city.
In Bord of Common Council.
Absent-Mr. Shaw.
Tho records of the last two meetings were
read and approved.
Papers from the upper board passed in con-
currence.
Mr.. Mari offered the petition OF George
Burnham and others demonstrating against
granting the petition of II. G. Quincy and 9th
ers for the relaying out Of Federal street be-
fore hearing. Referred and sent up
Mr.. Noyes offered the petition OF W. w.
Thomas and others for city aid by subscrip-
tion to assist the Historical Society in pub
fishing the York records. Referred to the
committee on public instruction and sent up.
Mr.. Gallagher offered an order that the com.
mittee on public instruction have the
books Of births, deaths, and marriages prop
erly ndexed. Referred to the committee on
public instruction and sent up.
When the order to authorize the payment Of
the foundation for the Cleeves monument
came down from the upper board Mr.. Fogg
opposed it on the ground that no definite sum
was mentioned and that the work had already
been done. Other members agreed with Mr..
Fogg but thought under the circumstances 1t
would be discourteous to the giver of the
monument to oppose the order, and again 1t
appeared the cost could not be accurately Civ
en- uutil the work vas completed and 1t had
been agreed it should be done as cheaply az
possible. Passed in concurrence-15 yeas
nays.
Mr.. Fogg offered the following amendment
to the ordinances:
ORDINANCES FOR CARRIAGES.
Sec. /. Sec. 1Iof the city ordinances relating
TO the licensing Of hacks, coaches and other
vehicle is hereby amended so as to read as fol
lows:
Sec. 8. For every license 80 granted there
shall be paid to the City Marshal the sum Of
one dollar, and the City Marshal shall make a
quarterly report to the Mayor and Aldermen
Of all sums so received and shall pay over the
same to the City Treasurer, taking his receipt
therefor.
Sec O. Sec. "A, relating TO licensing trucks,
wagons, &C., ID hereby amended so as to read
as follows:
For every license so granted there shall be
paid to the City Marshal the sum of % cents
and the City Marshal shall make quarterly
report to tho Mayor and Aldermen of all sums
so received aud shall pay over the same to the
City Treasurer, taking bis receipt therefor.
THIS ordnance shall take effect when al'
proved.
Read twice and passed to be engrossed and
sent up.
Mr.. Prince offered an rider that the use and
occupation OF the rooms OF the Alder
men and Common Councilmen be restricted to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Strict Law

Among the new laws passed by the last Legislature is the following:
 No. 96. An Act to provide for the pun ishment of cheats. frauds and confidence men.
 Section ]. Every person who with intent to cheat and GefraU sLall ohtaIn or attempt Co obtain from any other person or persons any money, property or valuable thIng whatever by means CT by use of any trek or deception or false or fraudulent representation or state ment of prelense, or by any other means or instruments, or device commonly called the "COnfidence Game or by means or by use of any false or bogus cheek or by any other printed, written or engraved instrument or spurious coin or ID tai, shall be deemed guilty Of felony; and upon conviction, shall be punished by lmrrizoument iu the penitenuary for g term Of no. lass than one nor more then five years.
 Sec. .. Whoever shall in this Terri tory deal. play or be Tn any accessory to the dealing, playing or practicIng of tLe "coniidence game, CT Of the game call ed top and bottom swindle, three card monte, bunkO, or any similar play, game or practice any confidence trick or game not not mentioned m this section shall be deemed guilty of felony, and upon conviction shall be punished m the sane manner as provided for m sec tion 1 of of this act.
 Sections 3 ani4 authorizes conduc- f,~s Ur hrakpraeu or any officers or the railroad to make arrests m such offences.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
the Depot.


 The CITIZEN rep rter was at tbed last ulgh5 when the west-bouud passen- ser tram pulled in, and stopped to gave the passengers chance io cat. and take a htte recreation on the long platform. Mac, the curiosity man, vas on hand with hls Indian rain god, and other son y.enlis that he always keeps on hand to dispose Of at tritiing rates. One of the passenEerr had note book, and was asking Mac various que stiuus, and writ inS the aasv CTS. But Mac is not a newspaper nan, and finally his bntieuce WAS exhaust q, and beckoning to ibe CITIZEN representative to approach. turned over the stranger to his tender mercics.
 Do they rsise anything m this coun- try besides cactus?' inquired the passen- ger.
 "Oh, yes, replied the faber-pusher -we raise millions upon millions of dol ars annually Of gold, silver and copper. The timber resources upon our noun mins Hre luexbaustible. The farming and k unsurpassed for fertility md yroductveness. The cattle ranges are ielng extended, and Arizona will soon te 5he principal source ofsupply for beef br the Pacific States and large share to z East"
 Do you raise any fruit or vegetablesg"
 well, l shonid smile continued the {. P., all you have to do Is t. turn ou you- water and the vegetables grow. Why, We had two waterme!ons in town The other day that weighed SD pounds apiece, and as for gIapes, We have ilavors that compare with California, France or Spain"
 "Yes, but" suggested the stranger. grapes are not supposed to have extra flavor when irrigated"
 T didn't Say We did irrigate them" replied the {. D., "the vines are budded on the ractus, and the latter furnishes all the sap needed the year round There ls no time with us when the vine shed it's autumn leaves and they become sere and yellow. The vine k always supplied with sap, and grows the year round"
 The strangers pencil wrote the faster buGded vines ou cactus, dId you s1y Grow the year rouui? Well, now, tba, looks as fl little demonstration would do me good. Of course. | don't doubt, l have seen so many things since l left home"
 Well, seeing is believing" said the reporter, "hers IS Mac. who has got some of the bud led cactus joints among lis crriosIties,' and he picked up piece of cactus with vine attached, properly waxed and fixed
 The stranger believed.
 Why; ve bud on those vines the same as you do the different kind ci apples. or the peach, nectGrine and aVricu-. and they grow politically. At Agua Fria ('he favorite summer resort of Arizcna) fourteen miles west Of the city, the proprietor has several acres of cactus set out and vines budded on, that are bearing remarkable we'll"
 "Nell," replied the stranger, ''you certainly are 8 whole encyclopedia. Let ITS lemonade" They lemonaded, the bell rung, and the cars bore the stranger away.