davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
Two RuuaWays.

About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoo"
Frank Chandler met with narro" e. es
cape. He was on bis way to maIA, a
with . large two-horse wagon, anu "a
he was descending Fifth street hill u" ~
of the traces came untastened, WIN .u
Iooyened the yoke from the tongue, aI !;
the wagon began to descend the MI, 90 !.
. rapid manner, while the horses snT% rS
ed signs of being badly scared. ~, ~
situation was critical one and ~ou" na
no doubt have proved serious If II ~. y.
not been for colored man, emPo,s,
at the Clayton House stables, and kn," "
an " Billy" who took In the sltu", "' ~,
at a glance, and Immediately Julhp'
for the horses heads and at tive risN ,r
his life, grabbed them and held on an #,
I'll the team was on level ground u"
further trOub e averted. ,,h,
Bily's arm was badly wrenciieu ", ~
| all pain lett 1t when Mr.. Chandler p.I,
sented him with a s. bill for MS tn' n,
as. istancs. Shortly before 0 o'clock I' t..
morning horse belonging 10 ooh,
II. jackson, which was h'v" ~,
near the p. w. q b. ia.,,% rtr
station, broke loose and s,at't ,
| to run away, going up French strr1' 1
q lively rate, but did not process, ~,
before he was captured by a co'v'l "l
man and returned to Mr.. Jackson ,"o m
was profuse In his thanks to th' ~
for his timely assistance.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
THE WHEAT FIELD.
Argument IN the Trespass Case this
Morning.

Morning.
The Superior Court re-convened at ~
o'clock this morning, and Mr.. r.Spruance,
opened his argument IN the case OIL
Clark w Banks aud Moody. Mr.. Spru'
ance add .essed the Court for over an
hour, and then commenced his remarks
to the jury. -,
He commended that as landlord must
give a tenant three months notice 10
move, any crop that WAS planted pre-
yious to the notice being given, when
had not matured at the time he moved,
belonged to the tenant, and he had
right to 70 on the ground and harvess
the crop. He claimed that any inter
ference from any one that preventsu
him from 10 doing. would subject the
person interferingto damages, In lns
full amount the crop would hav'
brought had 1t been allowed to mature.
It had been claimed by the defendal'
that as the field had already been ID
wheat twice previously, that It was ev,. y.
dence of poor husbandry for Mr.. Clai.
to 30 " it again but he argued that ly' M
single witness had been produced u u
show that Mr.. Clark was ever told OF
knew that fact. :,
Mr.. spruance closed his argument ~
II. Is o'clock, and was followed by MI
Cooper for the defendants. He co'n
nj ced by citing number Of author,
ties 10 the Court and stating sevtfs,
propositions on which he desired 'la'
the jury should be charged. ~
He had not finished his arkumen, "
the Court at o'clock, at which t'ni'
i'm adjournment was taken until D y
clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
rr.,b,s.yr yra.'s" Life.

The life Of . telegraph company 3 line.
man Is laborious and dangerous one,
and at times entails great hardship and
exposure. In Philadelphis the Western
Union Company has i've men whose
whole duty IL to repair damages to the
line In or within few miles OF the city.
One of these IL Georgs Riley, who went
to ssa for eleven years Of his life and who
has been in the employ Of the company
for the past fifteen years. In speaking
of accidents in telegraph work he said
"There is some danger, Of course, In
linework, but AZ q rule 1t can be avoid.
cd II one Ia ool-headed and careful. The
trouble with most men IL that when
they get accustomed TO climbing they
become careless and reckless and SOM
times get bad falls. The only man of
our line that has been killed in my time
was thrown TO the ground by the brSak.
ing of q cross.ba There are very mar
row escapes, though. ! have climbed
pole that l thought was sound and
found when near the top that 1t was soft
and rotten. Once I fell about u feet,
and only saved myself from falling to
the ground by grabbing some wires. In
Philadelphia the company has about
fifty poles that are from seventy " 100
feet high. Formerly we used to climb
these like the rest, but Of late years
the monsters are fitted with iron steps
and going up them Is nearly as easy, o.
going up stairs. The step, were adopted
because the poles are valuable and the
elm bing made holes In them and caused
them to be exposed to the weather. -
One of these poles is eighty feet high
Formerly We had ei, her to climb pole
or get to 1t from the ro)f. The jump
from the mansard roof to the fourth
crossbar was fully five feet, and the
crossbar, seventy feet above the ground.
was only three and half inches broad.
You can imagine that was small foot
hold for such jump, and yet We never
missed 1t. The jump back to the root
was somewhat more dangerous, there
being space of only sixteen inches to
land on and wall to bump against. l
took the jump several times but liked II
less aud less at every jump.
"The best and bOldest climberlI know
is Dick Penn, of Baltimore. He has
climbed old poles that broke under him,
OU', liho CaI, ho always '"'AS "" n'S
feet. He dosen't use any monkey.
wrench, as OF hers do in getting out the
two and Z eighths.inch bolts that fasten
the cross bars to the pole, but pulls tbe'u
out or kicks them out. A climber &
outfit is generally pair Of climbing
irons, pair of nippers to break wire
with, and section of wire-say ten
pounds. have seen Penn climb a
for'y.hve foot pole with 160 pounds OF
wire thrown over his shoulder James
Grace, also lineman, was the only 9th.
er man who could climb with this
weight.
They call us at the Office trouble
men, for whenever :there is anything
wrong on the line we are sent to fix
it."
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
Personals.

Or. G. Green, Of this city, has
returned from an extended Western
tour.
Henry l.. Tatnail, Jr., has been ap-
pointed to clerkship, in the office
of the Wilmington Savings Fund So.
ciety.
Lewis +. Eliason, who was accident
ally SHOT in theeye while out cunning
recently, is improving, bn' fears are
on ntertainel that he will lose the sight
Of his eye.
Benjamin l.. DEMO, telegraph ope-
ratOr at the y. W. & B.railroad station
is to be transferred to a position in the
freight department. He will be succeed
ed by Frank Howard.
l.. n. McCann, messenger between
this city and Philadelphia, has not as
so ociated himself with any other mes
senger, but still continues on his own
account.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
Delicious CAk ea.

Mr.. Allen Hufnal, the efficient clerk
in the flour store of W. u. Pickels,
southwest corner of Fifth and King
streets, came into the REPUBLICAN of.
fee about ten o'clock this morning al.
most staggering under the weight Of a
pyramid Of buckwheat cakes and a
sedgment of sponge cake, and setting
his load down on the table asked us To
help ourselves.
The word REPUBLICAN was iced on
the cakes, they we're smoking hot and
glistensd in fresh butter. We went for
those cakes. They were good, yes; de-
licious, luscious and they were made
from Groves, prepared raising -four
with no more trouble than to mix the
flour in little water.
No need Of waiting for that batter to
raise. Why putis right up as soon as 1t
touches the stove. Over 10, 000cakes were
baked andlhanded out free hismorning.
The Republican says "thankee" for its
cake lunch
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
o OOOO o O o o 0 o o D o o o o 90
900 o o 90 . D . o o d o 10
o D D o o o D . D D D D u U U U y
SILVERWAR

The present season evinces in
the styles shown, a very decided
return in the taste for the plain
antique designs, known as Early
English, hippo ndale and Old
French, although the rich ornate
decoration k own as Repousse,
still retains many admirers.
Japanese, Indian and Oriental
art has also been successfully
studied by our designers, and
decorations Cf wonderful beauty
and elegance enrich the hundreds
of useful and ornamental articles
10 be found among our table re-
quisites.
The assortment of Dinner, Tea
and Dessert Services, Bowls and
Fancy Pieces, is very complete,
the prices are exceedingly mode
rate.
Correspondence and mail or
ders will receive prompt atten-
tion, and careful selections OF
articles will be sent on approba-
ton when desired.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
DEATHS.

MCILHENNEY - Suddenly. on the 18th
inst, Miss Amelia Mcilhenney, in her 18th
year.
Relatives ard rrleh,,2 are respectfully nyi.
ted to attend the u neral from the residence
of her fatbst, ~ N. Jackson street, ou Thurs
day, the u inst. Hikh Mass al ST. Pauts n.
10 a. IN, lnterment at the Old Cathedral
cemetery.
YARNALL--Suddcnly on Tuesday morn
ing, Mrs. Eliz ibeth Iarnall widow OF the
late Ephraim h. Yarnall IN the list yeal
Of her age.
The relatives and fr ends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from her RESI-
dence. No. 500 West Second street. on Friday
next, at II O'Clock a. N lnterment at st
James r. f. cemetery. near = .snt0n.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
@. w0RRRLL. s'
TO the 3o,eoo aelDeAs Of 1nlS PAPER,

For l2tc. a Canton Flannel, 80
inches wide, heavy and good,
was made for the q. s. Army.
For soc. Black Cashmere, all
wool, good width, colors same,
a rare chance. For $l.75 dozen
a towel 3sxl9, inches, worth Csc.
cash ordinarily. For SOC. the best
Merino Vest we ever saw for this price.
For 25c. q cloth suiting that Is selling
fast and lie ladies' say better than they
can find in Phila. For 34c. to 81. on
Loom Damasks, wonderfully good, and
oil prices of napkins, none, however, not
pure linen. If you are not tired reading
about blankets, note ours ia % to y
per pair. Comfortables, all prices. We
shall tell you about our carpets soon ;'oc
big stock TO get in here, but should
you want any, come and see them; they
always take care Of you.
q. WORRELL,
Masosic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
FOURTH EDITION,
Political.


The Washington Post announces "On
the hest authority" that Riddleberger
aud Malone will attend the Republi.
can caucus of the United States
Senate, and that they and their
followers will hereafter and with.
out disguise act with the Republican
party"
In Cincinnati, yesterday, the election
contest for the Sheriffalty was unani-
mously decided by the District Court
in favor of Hawkins, Democrat. The
ground of the contest was that what
were known a. the except tickets
were not counted by the election Judge
for Beresford, the Republican candidate.
There were Democratic tickets printed
with the name of Beresford substituted
for that Of Hawkins, and distinguished
by the words under the title "except
for Sheriff" The Court held that "all
such tickets were illegal, being In
their nature opposed TO the intention
of the statute on the snbject,
which Is 10 prevent the deception of
voters"
A political organization has been
started in Boston in the interest OF the
colored voters. Its members are known
a. the "Sumner National Indepen-
Dents" and its committee has issued
an address declaring that the Republi-
can party has not been true towards its
colored ally, and calling on the colored
people to organize independently for
the coming Presidential campaign and
until their rights are recognized. r. g.
Walker, is President of the Ass0.
citation, William Wills Brown CORES.
poding Secretary, and GsorgeT. Down.
ing Chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee.
At a meeting of the colored citizeus
of Boston, held last night, a protest
was adopted against the DAnville out
rage.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
Dots.

There were no cases before the NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
Seventeen nurses have registered will
Registrar Frazer and the new system 1.
working nicely.
The new steamer Olympiam, built by
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company,
made a successful trial trip yesterday
The will of the late Emily f. Gilmore
WAS proved before Register Biggs yes
terday.
A Thanksgiving supper will be giveI
by the NJ mber- OF Bethany Baptis
church, corner Elm and Jackson streets
Only 50 cents for good supper.
Sergeant Mason, who was recontl!
pa,doned by the President, passed
through Wilmington yesterday on hi
way 10 Betty and the Baby"
A fine literary and musical program
will be presented at Grace NJ. Z
CHURCH this evening by the YounI
Mems League.
Rev. j. +. Smith. Of Mt. Salem, will
be one Of the speakers at the Union
/, M. +. Church entertainment to.mor-
row evening.
The Brandywine NJ. L. church peo
pie want several hundred friends to
come over and help them to eat a
Thanksgiving supper to morrow night
Fifty-seven car trucks for the West
Virginia and Shenandoah Valley Rail
road are being shipped by the Bowers
& Dure Company.
The sunset last evening between 6.5t
and d O'Clock was beautiful and mucl
admired hy those who gazed at 1t. l
had the appearance of an immense lire
The Pusey & Jones Compan.
launched an iron twin screw steame
yesterday morning. She is built TO
foreign service.
The water from Hartman & Fehren
bach s fish pond is being drawn off, 70
the purp ~ of examining the Germa
carp therein. Jacob Pusey and ID
ShOrtlidge are making the examination
| Delaware Avenue, Second and Bett
any Baptist churches will unite in
THANKSGIVING service tomorrow morn
ing In Second Baptist church. The Rev
n. Tra't viii preach.
The choir Of the First NJ. p. church
on ST, -uth street near Walnu
will civ. a musical and literary ente
tainment on Thanksgiving night. The
solicit the patronage of the public.
A bunch of keys was lost last nigf
by W. ". Hickman, night station ma
ter at the p, W. Il b. r r., while g
ing from Third street to the station
The finder will please return them
. he depot.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
Church supper.

Don't fail to attend the supper to be
given in Bethany Baptist church. cor
ner Elm aud jackson street, on Thanks
giving night. The ladies are sparing
no pains to make this the supper of the
season. We can assure every one who
attends this supper that they will re-
ceive the full worth of their money.
The tickets are only 35 cents. The first
table will be ready at half past five.
Come early; first come first served
Proceeds for the benefit of the church.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
JOHN WANAMAkER.

If you have thought of
spending 5000 for a hand
some winter coat for one Of
the girls, don't wait till next
week. This week we're sell
ing off a special purchase,
the un-winter-like weather
helped us to buy at a loss,
for. $3.50. The same you've
been paying $4,000 for
leaving you $3.50 for Christ
mas gifts.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
One In e.

Having completed he building at the
s. w. corncrof Fifth and Market streets,
and fitted it up and stocked 1t In q
manner which we believe will meet the
needs and the approval of our customers
and friends, we desire their personal
inspection and hope to profit by Their
criticism. With this object in view
we have set apart Friday afternoon and
evening, Nov. both, at which time We
will he ready and pleased to welcome
all and show the result of our labor
Our music department, under the man
aeement of Mr.. Clarence Shank, will bt
oprr ed nt the same time, and musica
program will be performed between tht
hours Of 8 and 10 o'clock.
Very respectfully,
q. II. BAyNARD.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
EHectu of Front street whisky.

This morning an umbrella yender,
who holds forth in one of the 81 antics
on Tatnal street below Second, was
full of Front street whisky, and while
standing at Front and Tatnall he cursed
a yonng man who happened to he pass,
ing by and showed disposition Il
fight, whereupon the young man
promptly knocked him down and caus
I'd the blood to flow freely. A crowd
soon congregated and the police were
attracted to the scene, but the drunken
man acted the innocent and laid W
against the fence like.o dead until h'
was assisted to his feet by the Officer
and taken to his establishment
with all the fight completely out o
! him.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
8AMiies1u az Minutes.

The directors of the Northern Pacific
Railroad were taken over the Delaware
road yesterday, and on the return.trip
from Harrington to this city unprece-
dent fast time was made. The distance
is ga miles and the run was made in u
minutes. No 20 engine, In charge OF engi'
neeI James Grubb, to which was at
tached one car, com prised the train.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
where 20 Get Your supper

Yon need not 60 without FhanSs-
giving supper while the lhloh M T.
church remains open. FIFTY cep'h Tor
atufk"y supper, and concert Ihro"
in in III, bargain. Is that not cheap
enough? Then come along; while there
Is a turkey leg left and your purse -
not 'lul y, ypn sh,ll not 60 without a
THANKSGIVING supper.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
For Than ksElvlDg.

If you want to get suit or overcoat
for yourself or any one else, yon VIII
find no better place than }. I. Mnllin
x Sons, SIKH and Market. They have
an immense stock and will offer yol
every induccment in the way Of low
prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
DR.. Sinllns' White PulmOnic Bsl

The leading Lung Remedy Of Whining
nington, Del. Grand in coughs, colds
sore throat, weak lungs, Group, and a.
preserver against consumption 1t ha'
proved a perfect remedy. zoe. and 81
Sold by druggists and dealers. Mair
Depot, Fourth and King. Philadelphia
Johnston, Holloway & Co., 6O2 Arcl
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
n sstsce.

The post.ot1lce will be closed tomorrow
The carriers will make the esriy delivery a.
usual, and thep bc off duty for the balance
o tnu day.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
II hA l.lAl.

At 11.45 O'Clock this morning, car
riage drove up TO the King street enter
ancn Of the Court House, and In q few
minutes after the Lists were brought
out the back basement door and placed
in il ami taken to New Castle. Thit
shows that the motion for new tria
will not be acted upon until afte'
Thanksgiving.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
LoteHt STYLES.

Persons in want of good suits ,"t ~.
of best materials, cut in the 10, 90
styles and satisfaction guaran",
would do we'll to call Oh L. H'lss'
4 East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
sbDan All Day.

Those who sat a hlg dinner tomorrow
should 90 to SALISBURY Murray's, No.
lO4 East Front street, and get u Wales
6 cent cigar. His place will be open all
day.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
CaaVnrv l,h N urrh-Th aN X Ngt gtyl0g

Service with Harvest Home Festival ,
to. morrow at 10. 80. Fruits and vegeta.
bles tor distribution after service will
decorate the Chancel.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
DOD'G Pass Ry,

But stop at Stansbury Murray, Jr's
No. 1O4 East Front street, tor clean
shave and 5-cent Wales cigar.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
Until n OOl,.

j. r. Mullin & Son, cIothiers, Sixth
and Market, will keep their store opo.
until noon tomorrow (Thanksgiving)
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
TSnnLsSx

sermon at Asbury church. corner 1.Irl and
Walnut, at 111a o. m, by the pattor, W. L..
5. Murray.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28

OK SAI,f-Tht EcDA.tlEL IA IN IN
- MN Creek hundred CONTAINING 100
icrf OF land in good "ut.iYatton, and build
tnQs q tir-t-clHs. order. WI be old u bar
gain and on easy tcIDis SAMUEL Gull
BERT, ~ Shipley slrer., MA lind&w
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28

The calico tea party which
is drawing so freely on our
stock OF sateens, &C., is fixed
for the 18th and not the 9TH
proximo, as some of yester-
days papers had it.
A pink sateen, strewn with wild
flowers. A border of water, rocks, Ill
les and flags, growing. 3Hc.
Plain French Sa5eens, In pink, cream,
white, buff, salmon, old gold, cardinal,
lemon, gray and mode shades.
Also, figured to match the above at
37k". per yard,
Mousseline d'Ind in light blue, cream,
pink, lavender, ecru, cardinal and gray,
25c
Figuret Sateens, in variety of styles
10 90, 25c
Fancy robs chintzes, elaborate in de-
sign, &c., 100. anl l2iac.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
IOHN WANAMAkER.

Gentlemen will find at the
Market street front, in a
clear light, Hat Outftting
complete.
Mems and Boys derbys, dressy and
business hats warm hats for the com
ing cold days.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28

1Nn. ALtrEs bREAT NERVE ~
storer ts tho wonder Of the ago fcrRli
nerve discusses. AL ts stopped FREQ. SSri
IN usl hrcf stv,at "ri'eda'nhia. pL,.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
Kidney Troubles,

Don't dose for kidney affections. Use ea
tern ally one Benson's Capcine Porous fias
ter Oy or tho kidneys.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28
IOHN WANAMhkER

The dressiest Dress gar
ment for holiday wear, a
satin-lined, corded. edge, iur
beaver overcoat for $4,000.
Bread Winners best. The finest SIC
co d reI client in town. Tie best Boys
mixed Cashmere, with ulster pockets,
for So so
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28

about to leave the .ty, aud all
persors desiring Il comp tent
agert to look after their proper
ty interests and collect rents, are
respectfully refe red to d. 7,
hawkins Il Son, 7l2 Market
street Special attention given
| to rent collections and the msp-
agement Of property. Prompt
settlements made vi Il owners.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-28

TNOR RENT = SEVERAL SMALL
u houses, from 81 TO Sl6 per month. Ap
ply toJ. ]. PElROE, No. 0 W. 7th street
- 26-3t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-11

our HouseLoi II ha. been the ruiz
% nli lrelaOl already Helen MacGre
ger rlAuu- affinity with Neritas. fec4u>,
hr f,-,Org- - the Emerald lsle wLeuc,
>pradg hcr "a lan' ancestry eritas.
KNOW YOU are ready "a mske your be-
bow 10 this BIZ Of a - thr
srrlps y Shamrock are you not! ,us
pert hat her ancestors were frequent.
ors 1t Donniebrook Fair iurthe tight
'ng hood Is very apparent even yet
y. l.. IL, surely two weeks is NOR.
am fourteen days Ia your country Iiuv
1Iucu longer must watt Sea~iliv,
Plant thl, ouseholdi, ike an Omnibus
there viii always be room ia i Tor one
more Come and see il it Is not so ? W.,
SIl be very glad u have YOU
Why have Jessie and judith gone into
clipse T. there too much of the ma
iority? Fh, Jessie, my Saure Pipuaute
Some fine day II rise and call he roh
then woe he unto those who not very re
Gently n,we.ed present
ilef"gypaic, have not YOU found out
inthlug more about "Japhet's great
grand tathcr?' You seem to be the
pnly one Who needed that inquiry de.-
cendanl's cry. Now good people. dear
peopie, - many of whom wish To greet
by name. all 10 fact. my space is out.
and must follow suit Yes Angelina
'ppose ear J rising 50 retire ate
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-11
For tAe 7. 4 NJ. Household.



We read endless accounts OF woman :
duties to make home happy -ot wo-
mans failures. with much unjust criti-
cism. but rarely see line to Man, who
is considered not only our lcige lord.
but Our master and director.
Since Eve ate and gave to her hus-
band. woman has been cons dered TIE
weaker half-the vine which cannot
support itself-but must cling tenacious
ly to something for protection. If we
are to be perfect, staud upright. what
must our supports be?-men who gam
BILE. drink, keep late hours with evil
companions? Nay. verify. woe to the
woman who has such rotten post.
Yet how many ladies OF our land TO-DAY
are trailing in the dust, trodden on by
wild beast, because of the lack of good
upright, sober. honest men. In the
first place, man should be. what his
Maker designed. what Abraham was to
Sarah-should choose him wife, and
then treat her as companion, treat
her "a little like he did while saying
those soft honeyed words" which fell
so thick and fast before he carried her
away from her fathers house," He
should come home al q reaS SOnabie hour.
but not perfumed with "essence of corn
or apples" but should greet her kindly.
and at least look little love for her" !"
who is perhaps wearled and iaded with
the thousand and one cares, which none
but poor woman knows. How can a
wife be the perfect creature men expect
her to be when she is 50 i'll treated
Her home is her haven, but with work
and worry-work and worry, day in
and day out-with frowns and cross
words for her evening repast. she can
not arise to her level. Could she have
''only half chance" she would arise
in the power of her might, and make
home indeed happy by her songs and
smiles drive back discold and Jars. and
make every bachelor in the land wish
that he too could win vine to cling to
him through thick and thin.
Il TIRICA'