davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

To all of us must come, and looking east We see the morning sun full orbed and glorious In his coming might. We greet him when in youth Our hearts are strong, and then each shadow On our mother earth falls westward. These are our ha!cyon moments, then the dewy
 grass
 Is sparkling and resplerdent, brilliant hues Float in the sky and rest upon the earth. Life has begun and now the roses bloom, The soft white rose Is nedding on it's stalk, It thrills us with an ecstacy of joy. We pluck the red rese and the springing blood Breaks with wild rush from each beating heart, And now we feel young loves resstless power. Who would escape it? Who has never felt That touch of bliss so indsscribab1e By mortal tongue? The poets brain In wild whirl has struggled with his words, But all in vain; he could not grasp the vision, Or impress upon the paper what the heart feel; Mans powers all too weak for such a task. only state the fact. And having thus far come And being held by this mysterious spell We come to talk of wedlock and of marriage vows Yet how we do this we can hardly tell, Still in the course of time it comes about, The marriage bells ring out upon the air And friends congratulate us on the glad event. This was the case undoubtedly with those Whose golden wedding now we celebrate. A golden wedding crowning golden daysi For when with backward glance he casts his eye Thro' all the clouds and sunshine of the checkered
 past
 Shall he not feel the crownipg glory of his life has That he has spent it in the masters cause? And with life rounded up this In striving to exaIt his fellow men and stamp Gods image on the hearts of those made in his like He has done his work with hunuble heart And in the fear of God, and done it faithfully, And done it well, as we who know him and have Known him in the years gone by can truly say. Uninterrupted joy has not been theirs, Their hearts have bled for loved ones fallen By the roadside, Death has come and with his cold
 hand Laid his icy touch upon their children They have paseed within the veil and wait In the beyond, wait where the angels wait, At Gods right hand. Then lowing down their
 heads Have said with chastened hearts, Gods will be done And mellowing and aunealing fire Has touched their souls to synpathize with us When the death angel with his sombre wing DarkeRed our hearthstones. His consoling words Have helped to lift the burdens from hearts, For we believed that he near to God, That he had stood beside the porch and altar With his hand fast in the hand of him Who rules the universe. Thus passing thro' the
 noon And high meridian of life in earnest work, Their eyes are turning to the sunset glow. And let hope murky clouds will hide The clear horizon obscure the light, When with their life work done their feet Shall wander toward the setting
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

vihp double that this week we shall @
  feel assured all be pprecat eduponexam
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

Tony Pastor shows at Peck's Grand Opera House this evening. A large house may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

The ''Vritz in Ireland" company failed to appear at Pecks last evening. An injunction was served on the managers of the company at Meriden.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Letter From l.. r. AOo1Y.

President Crozier, of We the Peo-
ple," has received the following letter
from l.. +. Adair, which by the Presi-
dents request is given o place in the
REPUBLICAN with the remark that Mr..
Adair "didn't belong to the Home
Guards, neither"
Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 6, 1885,
FRIEND CROZIER
President of We the People"
l often think of you and wonder how
you are getting along, but at the same
time know that kind Providence will
take care s.of any one that is SO charita.
BILE and kind to the Widows AMI Or
phans OF our departed soldiers. hear
of you sometimes through the papers
and hnd that you are still carrying on
your charitable work.
must say that it does me good to zee
your name in the papers once in while
for then know that you are still in the
land Of the living and DONG some good
things.
have seen considerable of this coun-
try but have not seen anything that
Il equal little Della ware for anything
except NJ mining, and that is a busi-
ness in which more money is lost than
any other business know of. When |
left Denver | stopped at Salt Lake City
and from there went to San Francisco
and from herel vii. next go to Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas, and III find
nothing there TO suit me will 90 to
New Orleans and make a tour OF the
southern States Hoping you are en-.
Joy ing good health and that may have
The pleasure of seeing you aga n, am
Yours Truly, /. +. ADAIR.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
A Han dsOmo Dwelling.

Mr.. John Fl. Adams residence on
Delaware avenue, has jnst been repair.
ed and decorated by the well known
firm of Ball & Co., of this city. In
point of wor kmanship and design we
can safely say that its equal is not to be
found in the State. The papers used are
the finest and best the country can pro-
duce and the decorations are all origi-
nal.
The firm employed their own special
artist, Mr.. J. j. Jones, of national repu.
tation as a designer and a painter. The
work as completed reflects great credit
on the firm Of Ball & Co., for the man
ner In which 1t is executed, and the
good taste displayed, ~ also on Mr.. s.
f. Mclntire, who has had the entire
supervision over 1t.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
NUNlCIPALCOURT.

The regular session Of the Municipal
Court was held at O'Clock last evening,
with Judge Cummins on the bench.
Martin Kelly the blind peddler WAS ar
raiGned for being drunk and dis0rderly,
and as he INDUCED In Ons of his custom.
ary abusive harangues while in the
dock, was fined S. and costs, which will
have the effect of sending him to prison
for few weeks. One plain drunk was
fined the usual so cents and costs, and
an old man who had no home was held
until o permit could be obtained to take
him 10 the almshouse.
This mornings session opened as usu.
al at Q o'clock, and Patrick Riley pl cad
guilty TO being. drunk. Officer Heal
who made the arrest staled that he
found him in company with another
man at Sixth and Market streets last
night, very drupk, and As he said he
was a stranger In the city he brought
him to the hall, and the other mau fol-
lowed. The Judge committed Riley for
"a hours, and al there was no charge
against his companion allowed him to
depart.
Elias Holland, who said he came here
from Philadelphia 10 look for work was
committed for 48 hours for drunkenness
Lizzie Price, colored, WAS charged
with disordely cenduct, and officer Can.
non who made he arrest testified that
she, In company with other colored
women, were acting in a very disrepu-
table manner over Third street bridge
last evening. He secured Lizzie, but
the other, IN ade their escape. Judge
Cummins said he regretted that the
officer was unable to get them all, and
imposed q fine ofSl and costs on the
turbu lent Lizzie.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
The HpeAkerShtp.

WAsHINGTON, November 13.-Con-
gressman Carlisle is emphatic in his de-
NAL of the statement that he favOrs the
repeal of certain internal revenue taX-
es. He said tonight: ~ desire to
state. for the benefit OF all whom it may
concern, that am now, and have al
ways been, opposed to the abolition Of
the internal revenue taxes. l think 1t
is all wrong to repeal the tax on whisky
and tobacco while tax on blankets,
woollen goods and the necessa,ies of life
are kept up SO high. I have asserted
this time and time again on the tioor of
the House and elsew here, and | do not
see how any one can misunderstood me
on this question"
Representative Hill, of Ohio, arrived
to-day, declared himself for Cox. He
said that Randall would have only FIVE
or six votes from Ohio, instead Of the
seven or eight claimed. Wilson and
Gibson, Of The West Virginia delega-
tioD, which has been claimed as solid
for Randall, have declared for Carlisle.
The latter is extremely hopeful.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14

SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of VenditiOni Expenas, TO me direct
Cd d,will be exposed TO Public Sale, at the Court
House on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883,
At 2 O'Clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that scStslaiDDt Of land and two. story
frame dwelling thSre0n, situate In the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle Coenty and State
of Delaware, bounded and. described as fol-
lows, that is to say: Beginning at the inter
section of the easterly side 81 Scott street
with the southerly side Of Eighth street,
thence easterly by the said s0utheriy side Of
Eighth street 81 feet, thence sOutherly par
allel with Scott street IS feet, thence westerly
parallel with Eighth street 5s feet to the
aforesaid side Of Scott street, and thonce
nOrtherly 75 feet to the place Of beginning,
be the contents more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty Of Daniel Harris, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHRRIFP's OFyICE, Wilmington, Delaware
November 18th 1883.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
sudden Demise Of Horses.

For some time past a number of val
liable horses have been stricken with q
disease of some kind and several have
died. The disease has been pronounced
by some to be spinal meningitis in a
severe form, and in some cases battles
the skill of veterinary surgeons.
Whether or not this is the correct solu-
ton Of the disease or not cannOt be
learned, but the disease is evidently
spreading, and on Sunday last James
Brown, the carter, lost valuable ami
NAL and on Monday, Mccartney &
kenney, and James Riley each lost a
horse, aud a pony belonging to John
Green, the retired carriage builder,
which was favorite animal, also
sickened and died. Owners of horses
should keep sharp lookout for the first
symptoms Of disease among their stock
and act promptly in the treatment Of
the same.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
FIFTH EDITION,
,aOLCOMn WINA
Lynch agalm Shel we'd sad the 0Wal.
lov.talIs V0cl0Plous.

Lynoh agaim sbel we'd aud the SWAT.
lov.tails vieaoPl0us.
Special dispatch to the KsPUsLlcAH.
DOVER, DEL, November l4th, 1885,
The Coney Island deal holds and
Thomas G. Holcomb wins. Az has been
surmised for several days the result Of
the Governors appointment Of Re-
corder Of Deeds for New Castle County,
would be In favor Of Thomas G. Hol-
comb, the present incumbent, and after
more than weeks hard work by the
friends OF the various candidates In their
opportunities TO the Governor, the over
alls are again laid out and the swallow.
tails carry of the prize. The fight for
the Office has been lively ono and the
Governor has been daily besieged by
delegations, who represe the sev-
eral candidates in the field. Before the
appointment WAS finally made 1t was
thought that the fight had dwindled
down to two and that either Mr.. Hol-
comb or Mr.. Lynch would be the man,
with odds In favor of the former. In
Democratic circles this was thought to
be test case and If Mr.. Holc0mb was
his own successor. the remaining off,
cials In the county row could rest ap-
parently easy in the prospect OF being
re-appointed at the expiration Of their
terms of office,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Warmers Sale To Day.

The sale OF horses carriages, seighs,
etc, at the stables Of w. y. Warner
Maryland avenue and Beach street,
commenced this morning at ~ o'clock,
with l. w. Sudham K Son auctioneers.
The attendance was very large and bid.
ding quite spirited. The first articles
offered were blankets, buffalo robes,
harness, ETC., followed by sleighs which
were disposed Of at prices ranging from
S32 to $40, and few double sleighs
brought good prices.
Tn" horses and carriages will be sold
thls .sitern0on. A number of persons
from distance are present at the sale
and a bounre"us repast was prepared
for tn IN III one OF the large buildings
on he premises.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Report of the United states Treas.
nRRF.

WASHINGTON, November 13.-Tht
annual report of the Treasurer of the
United States has just been submitted
to the Secretary of the Treasury. There
has been decrease during the past tis-
cal year from the figures for the pre-.
ceding year in the receipts from Gus.
toms Of Sj,7O4, 233 from internal rev.
enue o. 81 III, ,226, and from miscallane.
GUS sources Of S958. 1882, and an increase
in the receipts from the sales of public
lands of s., 3,2O2,72i. The total net reve.
nue. received during the year was $39S,
2S1, ,5Sl which is 81, 237 ,66S less than the
amount received last year. The net ex.
penditnres amountedtr $265, 4Os, 1877, an
increase over those Of 1882 of ~ 42G, 697, =,
and this increase added 10 the amour,
of the decrease in receipts makes a re-
duction in the amount of surplus reve-
nue. applicable to the reduction of the
public debt of ST., ,684, 1866.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
The Annual Session

The Delaware Bible Society held its
annual session in the basement of Han
over Presbyterian church yesterday al
terno0n. Satisfactory reports were pre-
sented by the Rev Charles Mallery, Sec
retary, and G. w. Rowland, Treasurer,
the repor of the latter stating that $500
had been forwarded to the American
Bible Society. John Il. Mclaughlin,
the colporteur employed by the Board,
reported that he had distributed about
76O Bibles and Testaments In New Cas-
tie County during the past year, some
of which were sold, and others given
away. When the society adjourned 1t
was to meet in Grace church at o'clock
next Sunday evening, when addresses
will be delivered by the Rev. J. H.
Boyle, pastor of Grace church, and the
Hev.J H. Nixon, pastor Of Central
Presbyterian church.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
7 A|RD EDl1I0N \,
AMONG THE SUNDAY sCMOOls
Annual 0sshePipG ef the Episcopal
observation-disclosures 1t Han.

ANIMAL 0asAeYinG ef the EHascOpal
observation-disclosures IT Han.
A large number of children belonging
to the various Episcopal Sunday schools
Of the city, together with their pareLt,
and friends, assembled in ST.. Andrews
church, corner of Eighth and Shipley
streets, last evening, for the purpose OF
participating in the exercises incident
to The usual annual gathering of the re-
spective schools The delegation from
each school arrived at the church in
charge Of the Superintendent and were
seated in body in the front part OF the
church. After all had been seated the
following interesting program was rem
dered:
Singing by the schools: When,
His Salvation Bringing" reciting the
Lords prayer and creed In the Name
of Him Who Loves US" This WAS fol-
lowed by al appropriate address by the
Rev. H. B. Martin, of Trinity Chapel,
and at its conclusion the schools sang :
"For All Saints Who From Their
Labors Rest" Bishop Lee then made
an excellent address, " hich was listened
to Sith marked attention. At its con-
clu ION another hymn was sung enti-
,led: THY Kingdom Come, o God,
after which came the annual Offering
to the missionary, and another hymn 4:
"I, in the Morn Of Life, When Youth,
was sung, and the Rev. George A. Lati.
mer, former pastor of Calvary 7. h.
church, made an address, and was wei.
comfy received. The exercises closed
with singing "The King Of Love My
Shepherd il, and the pronOuncing OF
the benediction.
The sixty. ninth anniversary Of the
Sunday schools connected with Hanover
Presbyterian church, was held las,
rrening in the church before large
u Hence, the auditorium being crowded
J. before the exercises began. The
pu pit and platform were handsomely
decorated with flowers and evergreens
and had q pleasing effect. The exer
cises opened with an organ voluntary
followed by prayer by the pastor. Rev
Lafayette Marks, D. D., after which
the school sang d" Praise Him, )" and tn
regular program, consisting Of singing
recitations, dialogues, etc, by the schol
ars, was gone through with.
Among the most interesting feature
was the enforcement Of the angel o
the Sunday school, Elsie Horn, win
was attended by guardian ange! Clari
Scott and others, who represented mH
sic, literature and order. The corne
playing of B. F. Rawnsloy was als'
much admired. He played SOLO an'
accompanied the organ in the chornses
An address was made by DR.. Marks
and appropriate memorial exercss Sc
were given in remembrance of Euln
Houston, Lille Blake and Harr
Wheeler the latter of the infant schou
From the superintendent report i
was learned that 400 scholars now al
tended the schools and oven $500 Wa
collected during the year. The inter
esting exercises. CLOSED at all early hou
with the benediction.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
y O1n.
Tho Mccullough Iron Company laid
ntt ,tD,t can men Yesterday,

Tho Mccullough Iron Company laid
ntt sixteen men yesterday.
Two new furnaces have recent! ben
placed in The Old Ferry Rolling Mill.
William II. Foulk, who resigned ~
line man for the fire alarm telegraph,
has been succeeded by David l. Virtue.
Nearly 300 cases for trial and argu-
ment appear on the civil lift tor the
next term of the Superior Court.
A special car loaded with baggage and
scenery for the rendition o:the "Silver
King" at the Opera House arrived on
an early train this morning.
A passenger car for the Cincinnati,
Wheeling and New York Railroad was
shipped yesterday by the Jackson q
Sharp Company.
James Mcbride, who had his arm
badly lacerated few days ago, is still
in dangerous condition but slight
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
L. N. McCann and A. S. Smith have
established a messenger express be.
tween this city and Philadelph and
will establish Offices in both placss in a
few days.
A colored laborer at jackson & Sharp's,
named James Lindsay, had his thumb
badly mashed yesterday afternoon by a
piece of falling timber DR. Tominson
dressed the wounds.
A slight fire occurred in the picker
room Of Riddles mills yesterday after
noon. which was extinguished with
buckets of water before any serious
damage was done.
A crowd of colored men and women
congregated in Hedgeville last night
and made things lively for awhile, in
their drunken revelries. Cries of "mur.
der" were repeatedly heard, but as far
as heard from no one was hurt.
A large hornets nest taken from a
chestnut tree at the heighth of about &c
feet, was presented to Stansbury Muir
ray, yesterday, and was placed in hlt
store window at No. 104 East Front st
1t is said that when hornets build theil
nest SO high from the ground it indi
Gates mild winter.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Anniversary Lecture.

OF the lecture to be delivered in our
city on Thursday evening, the 22nd
inst, for the anniversary of the Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
the Meriden Comm Republican has
the following notice:
Rev. w. H. Boole delivered his great
lecture at the City Hall yesterday. The
throng was immense, and hundreds
were disappointed in obtaining even
standing room His Honor the Mayor,
presided, and the platform was crowded
with the representative men of the city,
including IT, mbers of he Legislature.
MIR. BOoie's effort was a marvellous ex.
hibi'ion Of logic and eloq ience,a and as an
argument utterly invincible. He car
ried his audiencein q his flights OF ora'ory
into the utmost enthusiasm.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
That Precious Baby.

"Ba by's cough got SO much worse
that it made him cross and irritable and
took nearly all our time attending to
him, SO we got bottle of that syrup
you named to us, and gave small doses
as directed, and now his cough is gone
and he has got back his happy rollick-
ing manner again. He will be three
next month"
The above is an extract from letter,
and "that syrup" was "CANADA
PINE Cough SYRUP.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
John WANANAKER,

Did we speak Of laying
one or two thousand yards
of carpets in a day? But,
don't you see,your's may not
come in the first or second
thousand? We complete
to-day one room Of 600 yards.
With a large force you'll find
very prompt work this week.
This, with quality and price
fully guaranteed, render buy
ing from us restfully safe to
the inexperienced.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Charged with Swindiing Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 13.-Ths
Commissioner Of Pensions has secured
the arrest at Chambersburg, Pa oI
jeremiah Villars, " no has been person.
ating An agent Of the Pension Office and
thus swindliHg soldiers out of sums OF
money aggregating large amount. HE
method was 10 represent himself as EN-
powei"t TO allow pension claims upon
persoLal examination of the applicants
and he collected s. or $40 each time. He
exhibited a forged authority He is ON.
of many similar operators. All will b
hunted down. Fillars will be prosecuted
under State law for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
The Hold avs

Are near AZ hand, and business is brisk
with Beechrr, the photographer, 3l5
Market street. and this notice is to
remind Tie people not TO delay until
December what they can have rs well
done now, Already we have made
hundreds of photographs for Christmas
presents, and expect to make thousands 9
more. Don't decay ours are the best
our cabinets are larger than any made
in the city look at our show cases sec
fine finished work then look ar others
and you will find them az rough as
coarse sand paper. BE not deceived
with trashy work and cheap prices, but
come al once to Beecher5 gallery, and
you will be satisfied
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Anluscments.

This evening the "Silver King" will
be produced at the Opera House in all
its entirety, with the beautiful scenery
used in New York and Philadelphia.
Saturday night the we'll known come
dian, Gus Williams, will appear IN
One OF the Finest"
This play is in prologue and three
acts, and it is by far the most pretenl'
tious and deserving of those with whiGh
Mr.. Williams has been associated. HIS
own character is a happy union Of the
quaint and the CoMical, with now ana
again q suggestion of the pathetic.
On Monday night John Il. Owens
will appear in his new play cntitleu
I" Cooks Corners,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
CONTENTS OF NOVEMBER NUMBER
ANNOUNCEMENT,


SPECIAL:
Matthew Arnold.
What Great Men Have Thought of
Novels.
Jules Verne's Holiday Life.
Peck's Bad Boy.
REVIEWS:
Trollope's Autobiography.
Authors and Publishers.
Sermons Preached in English
Churches.
Beyond the Gates.
Banned and Blessed.
Lorna Doone.
A Woman's Reason.
Fortunes Fool.
Phantom Fortune.
His Sombre Rivals.
How to Help the Poor.
Mrs. Gilpin's Frugalities.
Jules Verne's New Book.
Henry irving.
Jacob Abbott's Books for Children.
La Parole Franchise, and Des
Deutsche Buch.
EXTRACTS FROM THE Books
The Cottage Kitchen.
NEW Books AND THEIR PRICES.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
Farm at Auction,

n. Bell will sell his farm Of l45 acres,
situated ID Mil Creek Hundred, On
Saturday next. II is his intention to
remove from the State, and therefore
the best bidder will be the buyer. Any
one wishing 10 purchase farm will
do well to attend the sale
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Blankets mean more than
simply cold antagonizers-a
really good Blanket means
light sleep, sweet dreams,
restful waking and success
ful working. You can pay
from S1.75 to s25. If you
indulge in tie luxury Of an
expensive Blanket ,ou'll be
tempted by this:
An all-wool, extra large, double-bed
Blanket, such as sells at Sl6 and is call.
cd "l4-4" or 81 yards wide, really just
~ yards, sll.5O.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
President CrOsier's Praise.

President Crozier, of" We the Peo.
ple," wishes to say that l.. +. Adair,
whose letter appears elsewhere, was
neither member of the Home Guards
nor the military, but on I'll occasions,
banquets and excursions down the bay
tor the benefit Of the widows and or.
phans of soldiers, his hand was always
open also that he sold him the orphan
boys memorial suite of furniture for
fifty per cent. less than the retail price
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
John WANAMAKER.

The show window display on Chest,
nut street of ornamental Chinaware is
but meagre sign to vast museum.
You'll find the tables on the main and
lower floors a most interesting study
quite aside from purchasing
The bargains in partial sets of Deco.
rated Cham Der Ware, at about one-third
price, will probably hold out this week.
The tirstnaned price is what they
would bo il complete