davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
U,HE HARVEST HOMECANuPY AM

YTNHE HARVEST HOME CANOPY AM,
/ Apollo Ranges, and the beautiful
lex crate, acknowledged and recommended
by every one having them in use to be the
best grato ever made We take the lead in
the stove trade and give cur customers the
very best goods for the money In the market
To be convinced Of this we invite any one
In need Of trst-class stoves at low prices 10
call and examine our large stock AT the popu-
lar Delaware stove and range deEot, Nos. :
and 9E. Fourth street. II. +. FICkELS,
Proprietor nS I'm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
Whore II Can he Found.

The great new lung remedy, Canada
Pine Syrup, is for sale at every drug
store in the city, and Wholesale by u.
James Belt, n. b. Danforth, W. G. k.
Coluuhoun and Il. X. Neasey.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
THURSDAY,
THE 2.l DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1888,
at o'clock D, m,
the following described real estate.yIz

the following described real estate.yIz
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
with two-story frame house thereon erected
situate in the CITY Of Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: : Beginning
at point on the westerly side Of ClAymont
street at the distance Of 93 feet inches
southerlv from the southerly side OLA street,
thence westerly parallel with A street 10
feet to stake, thence sOutherly parallel with
ClaymOnt street feet TO Il corner. thence
easterly parallel with A street. and through
the middlc of the division wall between this
and house adjoining on the south rs feet to
the aforesaid ,ide Of ClaymOnt street, and
thence thereby northerly 10 feet to the place
u! beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may (the tirst described line passing
through the middle cf the parry division
wall between tins and the adjoining house
on tn, north. Book W., volume H. page
4U3 etc.
Seized ard token into execution as the pro.
perty of Walter q. Tatnnll and Annie H.,
his wife, and I, t.. and TO be sold by
JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff.
SHEmpE's OFFICE, Wilmington, Novem.
ber l, 1883 no.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
ON THURSDAY

bN ! II hSDh1.
THE 22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1873,
AT . clock. =. M, the following described
real estate, viz:
All tina. certain lot Of land, with 3.story
brick house thereon erected. situate in the
city of Wilmington. bounded ana descyibed
as follows. t. wit: Res inning at the n6rtherly
side Of Linden street. bet~cen Adams anu
Jackson streets, at the distance Of lla feet
from the westerly side Of Adams street and at
the middle Of the brick division wall between
this AMI the adjoining brick house on the
east, thence nurthcrly parallel 10 Adam,
street aud passing ihr Lgh the MIDDLE OF said
division wal! " feet to the sJutheTlS side OF
lo-teet wide ALLEY leading from Adams to
Jackson streets, thence westerly along SAID
SIDE o! said alley and parallel 70 Linden
street 10 feet to a corner thence s"utherly par
alltl to Adams street aid through The tniddle
OF the brick division wall betw EN- this and
the adjoining brick house on tho wes'. SCI Id
and conveyed to tepheI Davis, 90 feet TO the
said northerly side Of Linden street, ard
thence thereby eaSterly ID feet 10 the place OF
beginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as tie pro.
perty of Harry Lape, and Esther h., his .te,
and I. t., and T. be so d by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIFFs OFFICE, Wilmington, Del , No.
yembcr ]. 1889.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
The Weak and the Impu

The Weak and the llnpur.|
The merry little mountain brood
as 1t lightly dances over the rocE]
and sparklcs in the sunshine on N
way down to the river, is pure and
clean. 1t is active; therefore, it }
healthy. 1t is vigorous; therefore|
1t resists impurity.
But the sluggish pool, whcrcth1
;urrent is not strong enough ID
Keep the water in motion, is stap|
,ant and foul. Dirt and rubbsll
are thrown into it, and stay there|
impurities and vile odors make
\ breeder of disease and an objeI
10 be avoided.
When the blood is strong and rc
md red, and vigorously courses ID
accustomed rounds through areI !
les and veins, the system is heart
md healthy.
When the blood is thin and poo
md weak, impurities and deileI
nents creep into it, and it has nd
strength to cast them out. Thea
he system runs down.
Browns Iron Bitters contains th
'nly preparation Of iron which cad
nrich the blood, and make it pur
'igorous, and healthy. A dollar
,ottle, at the nearest druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
the following described real estate, Vi

the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
with twO-stOry frame house thereon erec ted.
situate in the city Of Wilmington. b, nhded
and described as follows. to wit; Bcginnjn
at a point on the westerly side Of ButtUHw OOd
street at the distance Of Il, feet sou hery from
the southerly side Of street. thence west
erly parallel WI h Is street llU feet to a stake.
thence sUutherly parallel with Buttonwood
street IS feet Ia inches I" stake, thence
east rly parable! with b street and through
middle OF the division wall between tins and
the adjoining house on The south 100 feet to
the Aforesaid side Of Rutionwood street, and
thence thereby r'herly 25 feet j - inches To
the place Of beginning, tie the contents thcre.
Of what they may. Decd record y. vol. II.
page 238, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the ur0.
perty # Walter q. IatnaIlani Annie H.. his
wife, and t. l., and to be sold 'y
JAMES MARTIN, sheriff
SHERiFF's OFFICE, Wilmington Del. Ncv"n.
bcr !. 1888. NOT
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a

1fe z VIVch' T. NJ, ~ IVTTVWN VI VII
A lot ut land situate in Chrstiana Hun
dred on the northwest corner OF Seventeenth
street, extended. and Union street having Il
front on Union street OF b. feet and rum ing
back at that width the distance 'f 100 feet
along seventeenth street, extended, having
thereon erected one new two story frame store
and one new twostory brick dwelling house.
With shed kitchen.
seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty Of K. II. Mccartney and Sarah a his
wife, mOrtgtgCrs, t. t., and to he sold Icy
JAMES MARLIN, Sheriff.
SHERITp'S OPFICE, Wilmington, Nov. 3, 1885
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
7==-== - -
kHERlPF'R SALES.

CHEKlFF'S SALk-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ Of levaria facias, 70 me directed, will
be::exposed to public sale at the Court House
on Market street between Teath and
Eleventh streets in the city Of Wilmington
New Castle County, Delaware, on
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19

|oHERlFF'S SALE-Bl VIRTUE OF 4
> writ Of Lcvari Facias, to me directed, will
be expoted to Public Sale at the Court House
on Market str ect between Tenth and tlev.
enth streets, in he city of Wilmington, New
Castle County, delaware.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19

( HERIFFrS SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
- writ Of lcvaria tacias, to me directed
viii b, exposed topubltc sale at the our
House On Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Wilmington
New Castle County, Delaware, Or
THURSDAY,
THE I'D DAY or NOVEMBER, 1852,
AZ 4, rl1rk n m
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19

$3.50 s.: : ::$$
Gray, Second and King streets !;
John A. Ewing, Ninth and
Madison streets; or send postal card 10 fac
tory, corner Union street and Gilpin avenue.
leT-lms JAMES Il. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19

AyHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE ORA
- writ OF levari facias. to me directed. viii
be cxposcd to Publ c Sale at the Court House
On Market street between Tenth AMI Elcv-
enth streets, in the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle County, Delaware, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER y, 1883,
At 2oclock, 2 p. m, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
wi h a twO-stOry frame house thereon erected
situated In the city Of Wilmington, bounded
at point on the westerly he Of Claymont
erly from the southerly sid, Ut A ST.. thence
thence sOutherly parallel with Claym0nt,
parallel with A strcet and through the middle
adjoining h use ON the south Is feet to the
aforesaid side of Claymont street, and thence
thereby northerly 10 feet to the place of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may. hook w., vol II, page iO3, etc.
s.eized and taken in execut on as the pro-
perty OF Walter u. Tatnall and Annie r., his
wife, and I. L., and to he sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHEEIFF's OFFIcg, Wilmington, Del. No
vember !, 1889.
StHERIFF'S SALF.--BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Facias to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale at the Court touse,
On Market street, betW cen Tenth and Eleyerth
streets, in the city of Wilmington, New Cas-
tia tnuDty Jpl on
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
I1O.Ss
FOR LADIES.

Mercury aud potash have made more cry
pies than war, pestilence And famine csu
bined.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
A Desperate Snake Fight.

The Greenville Neps has gone into
the snake story business. Read the fol-
lowing from it's columns: "On Sunday
last, John T. Mcdaniel, who lives about
two miles from this city, on the Augusta
road, heard peculiar noise proceeding
from a hollow tree near his house.
Upon looking in that direction he saw
rattlesuake's pilot encircled by king
snake. The rattlesnake's pilot was
making desperate efforts to free himself.
Both the reptiles were well grown and Of
full size, and the struggle was a remark
able one. The king snake did not loose
his hold, but frightened. AS he did this
the bones in the rattlesnake pilots back
seemed to crack, as a sound like this
was heard as the two snakes struggled: !:
The king snake did not have an easy
task, as his opponent was larger. The
rattlesnake pilot bit the king snake sew
eral times, but he did not regard this,
except to ''tlghten up" a little. The
snakes fought for about one hour. Fin
ally the rattlesnake pilot succumbed to
the pressure and died slowly. The king
would elevate his head now and then
and glance at his opponent as if examin.
ing his condition. When the ''pilot"
had ex pired the king quietly began the
process of swallowing him, thus saving
funeral expenses. The king had worked
hard for bis supper and had good APP
petite, for the .'pilot" soon disappeared.
The constructor had conquered the pol
sonous fangs and retired on his honors
crawling up the hollow in the tree again.
Water was thrown on the snakes to
separate them but the king meant busi-
ness and did not stop moment,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
A Connecticut Mystery.

The authorities of Stratford, Conn.,,
are earnestly engaged in the investiga-
ton of one of those murder mysteries in
which that State may be said to abound
the death Of Mrs. Rose Amber, whose
bruised body, with the clothes half torn
off and bearing many marks Of a conflict
between the victim and her murderer,
was found lying near a garden wall IN a
lonely place near the village. A colored
man-Boston White-was arrested on
suspicion of having committed the MUIR
der, but severe examination failed to
connect him with it. Suspicion next
fastened upon n. S. Amber, the dead
woman's divorced husband, but he has
pretty successfully met it by proof that
he was at another place at the time the
murder was committed. One witness
testlfes to having seen large, tall man
waiting on a little bridge where the un-
fortunate woman was to pass, short
time before the murder was probably
committed and another testilies to hav-
ing seen her and large. tall man walk
ing together shortly aiterward; but there
is no clew to show who this mysterious
person was. The authorities are baffled.
They have followed up every clew dis
covered, but the tragedy remains as dark
and mysterious as the murder of Mary
Stannard, whose body was found in the
same ncighborhood five years age, or
that of pretty Jennie Cramer, whose
body was found IN the water at New
Haven two years later.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

LOCAL OPTION LAw.-The following
is the text of Section l of the Local OPP
ton Law, passed by our General AS
sembly, which we print for the infor-
nation of our readers, as the matter
will, doubtless, soon be brought up for
consideration :sBe it enacted by the
Senate and House Of Representatives of
the State OF South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly, and by
the authority of the same, that whenever
a number of the citizens of any incorpo-
rated city. town or village in this State,
equal to one-third of the number Of votes
cast in the next preceding municipal
election therein, shall, IN writing, on or
before the fifteenth day Of November in
any year, petition for an election upon
the question of 'license' or mo license
for the sale of Intoxicating liquors there
in, the Council Of such city, town or viii
Iage is hereby authorized and required to
submit such question to the qualified
electors of such city, town or village at
a special election to be held therein, on
or about the first day Of December toll
lowing and if a majority of said electors
vote in favor of 'license,' then the Coun-
Gil of such city, town or village shall
grant license according to the laws now
Of force in the State, tor the sale OF
liquors IN such CITY. town or village for
the ensuing year; but if a majority OF
said electors vote in favor OF mo
license then it shall be unlawful for
the Council of such city, town or village
so voting, to ogrant any license for the
sale of any spirituous or Intoxicating
liquors, bitters or fruits prepared with
such liquors. for the ensuing year."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

HELP THE SCHooLs.-The Newberry
Herald, alluding to the common practice
OF people depending altogether on the
public schools without any effort to help
them with private funds and then in
dulging in wholesale abuse Of the public
school system. says: TRY an illustra-
ton. Those farmers who are in the ha-
bit of stopping their hogs every morn
ing, have doubtless observed that when
the slop is exhausted, some of the hogs
will range off and act on the principle
of root hog or de- while others will lie
about the swill-trough the live-long day,
waiting and grunting for more slop.
! just so. when the public school fund is
/. exhausted, certain neighborhoods sup
spiement it and keep their schools open
TO them it is a blessing; but other neigh
borhoods, that are disposed to wait for
more public pap close their schools
and curse the State, and prate about the
ineficeney fthe public school system.
The illnstrationis not elegant, but it en-;
forces our point-.and those who haye
the taste to see ite insfegance sill have
! the judgments TO appreciate its applica,
t;on. The system Isl q farce to nobody
as those who use tim farcical way
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

THE BETHEL P1cNIC.-The picnic
Of the Bethel Church Sunday School on
last Thursday was q successful and inter.
esting affair. The day was pleasant and
everything combined to make the occa-
sion happy one. The Sunday School
under the superintendency Of Mr.. Hamp
Miller is in most flourlshing condition,
numbering about one hundred and seven,
Ety-6ye pupils. This Church is one OF
the charges of Rev. j. B. Platt. The
day was spent in the usual picnic sports
and apeusements and all present of tie
large crowd seemed to enjoy themselves.
The religious exercises were particularly
interesting and profitable, excellent
speeches having been delivered to the
children by DR.. Raysor, Rev. ]. B.
: Massabeau and Mr.. B. P. 1zlar. Pas
sages of scripture were creditahly recited
hy Misses Patrick, Foures and Miller.
,fhe dinner was sumptuous and reflected
the hospitality of the good people Of the
community. The day will long be re-
membered with pleasure by all whose
!. good fortune twas to participate in the
d celebration.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
T. DeMARs, Agt.

ONOCh
MASONIC HALL
Friends and C0unaryMea
attend! .
no not wait until ,ou spend
livery cent in places dear,
Make DEMARS your Grocer here!
Ask him for his HAMS so nice,
Running at the LOWEST PRICE!
Stop and try his Flour so fine,
Cheese, and ALL things in his line!
Have some BUTTER sent around
Every man should have pound!
And if you'd feel vol and able,
Put his MACKEREL on your Table!
Good are all things in his Store,
R eason cannot ask for more!
Only try his LIQUORS rare"
Can't beequalled any where!
Eyery man who knows DEMARS,
Rushes for his good Segars!
In his Sample Room they fly,
Every time that they are dryl
Some thing tells them HE'S the man
And he always leads the van !
Never yet did he retreat
Don't you know he can't be beat?
r ,ook within his Store so grand,
I'm his Bar-Room-near at hand;
0uestion him and you will see
UNDERSOLD-.HE CANNOT BE!
oh wait not till you are wiser,
Reason points to NJ. RISER,
Selling fancy Drinks to all
Give him then general call,
R lest assured, DEMARS sells cheap,
A nd the finest goods will keep,
Never cease to bless your stars
Down with all-except
DeMARS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

KILLED BY A COTTON PREss.-A
dispatch to the Netcs and Courier, under
date ofSeptember 18th. from Georges
Station, says: '.Mr. John A. Judy, an
estimable citizen and successful planter
of this section, died to-day from injuries
sustained by the falling of a piece of tim
ber across his shoulders while packing Q
bale of cotton on an old-fashioned and
somewhat dscayed screw press. :. He
lived several hours after the accident.
Although owning considerable real estate
himself he has for several years past
cultivated and managed the large planta.
ton os the late Chancellor. Carroll on
the Edisto. atIahich place he died. !,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
ps,r nj. The stata-Honsa.

.sN,G. Gu correspondent Of the
! Nercs and Courier, gives the following
account OF d row that occurred at the
| State.House in Columbia on Saturday
t.Nr. j. F.. Thomas, Jr., the Governors
priyatej !; secretary. was standing this
morninr in the corridor of the State
! House, In front Of the Governors. Office,
Quietly talking to two gentlemen about
an absent friend, when Col. James n.
| ] ipscomb, Secretary of State, came up
and injected into the conversation an
offensive remark about MIR. Thomas
friend; According to the most credible
accounts. Mr.. Thomas said, 'Mr. is
my friend; you have right to form your
own. opinion of him, Colonel. but do
not agree with you.' Col. Lipscomb
thereupon. renewed his assertion in a
loud tone. MIR. Thomas quietly reiter-
ated his reply and then walked into his
office. Presently: Col. Lipscomb:went to
MIR. Thomas's inner Office and met HIM
at the door saying angrilY, You virtual
ly said lied just now.' Mr.. Thomas
replied, No, ] didn't. I merely took
up for friend.' Col. Lipscomb sudden
ly rushed forward and slapped Mr.. Tho
mass face. Mr.. Thomas replied with
several blows. They then grappled.
Col. Lipscomb weighs over 200 pounds
and MIR. Thomas Is Of slight build. In
their struggle they moved to the other
end of the Office when Mr.. Thomas pick
ed up an iron cup from the stove and
was dealing his opponent energetic blows
on the face with it when others came N
and separated them. Col. Lipscomb
retired much battered and his lace cover
ed with blood. Mr., Thomas was unhurt.
The attack on MIR. Thomas has caused
much comment unfavorable to Secretary
Lipscomb. The germ Of his action was
the discussion several months ago about
the Secretary's discharge of a clerk with
out cause. MIR. Thomas's friend had
furnished the facts for publication. Iand
Mr.. Thomas had Joined in presenting
testimonial to the gentleman discharged.
Secretary Lipscomb strongly resented
both actions and has never: forgiven
then." Mr.. Thomas is a son of Col.
J.P. Thomas of the Citidel Academy.
A somewhat spicy sequel to the obove
occurred on Sunday. It appears that
Mr.. n. G.. Gonzales, the correspondent
of the Ne,os and Courier, was the friend
of MIR. Thomas alluded to in the above
controversy against whom the ire OF
Col. Lipscomb was chiefly directed. 1t
leaked opt in Columbia that Mr..
Gonzales had made up his mind to go
down to the State House and inform
Col. Lipscomb that he told ''an Infamous
falseho0d' and knew that he was telling
it. Gov. Thompson hearing Of this
promptly had Mr.. Gonzales put under a
peace bond which probably has averted
q yerv serious if not fatal encounter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

PrIT JURy.-The following is the
Petis Jury drawn by Jury Commissioner
Edwards on Tuesday, September l1th
RI. Browning, John A. Salley. VIM,
r. Rumph, Lewis P. Collier, Calhun
Fraser, Geo. W. Wilson, ?. P. Jen'
nings, A. E. Gleaton, jr., Geo. W,
Utsey, VIM. F. Dantzler, F. J. BuycE,
Jacob w. Keller, JACOB Fl. Riley, Jono
C. Murph, Reese Morgan, VIM. E
Riley, W. J. Fairey, r. A. Jeffcoat, W
A. Dukes, John H. Jennings, j. w. b.
Chaplin, J. 81. Hook, Daniel thinner
man. W m. Glover, A. P. Dantzler, n
j.. Carroll, e. NJ. Wanuanaker, j: j.
Mack. B. F. Palmer, L. R. Beckwith'
jeff G. Zeigler, e. Z. Valentine, Frank
D, Bates. J. B. Livingston, Daniel L.
Bear, Jacob Crider.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

a TREAT IN SToRE.-We take espe-
cial pleasure in commending to our
amusement-loving population the enter
tainnient to be given Tuesday evening
at Ways Hall blythe SummerTille ORA
matte Club, which gave an entertain
ment sometime ago in our town. The
nlay to be rendered on Tuesday evening
is G popular comedy entitled .'Cen.
rades,n which is very highly spoken OF
bF, ,tllose>haye seen it. The Club will
be- assisted by two young ladies of our
town. We hope our citizens will give
I. the Club warm reception, as it well
deserves their patronage. Tickets can
be had at MIR. Reeves Drug Store at 81
cents each, 10 cents extra If reserved.
Secure your tickets at once.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

A fearful gale lately prevailed over
Lake Michigan. The most ancient mar
iners report that it surpassed anything
within their knowledge. Fishermen's
houses have been swept away bv the
waves and dashed over the breakwater.
Much apprehension is entertained for
the safety of crafts. Nearly 1000 feet
of the Chicago and Northeastern Rail-
road have been washed out, causing a
freight blockade. Other damage is re.
ported and great anxiety is telt by those
living within the sweep of the storm,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

A RIGHT STEp.-Gov. Thompson's
prompt action in arresting and placing
under peace bonds the belllgcrant par
ties in the observation-disclosures
embroglio and thus preventing further
trouble is highbly commendatory. Had
the Governor of Georgia acted with equal
Judgment and decision in the Cox
Allston affair which occurred at the
Capital of that State several years ago
the life of the gallant Allston might have
been spared. Gov. Thompson did not
wait for somebody to be hurt before he
intcrfercd. but he took the matter in
hand in time and thus prevented trouble,
which was right.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

SUPREME LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HON.
OR.-LoUIsvILLE. Ky, June lst,
lSS3.-EDwARD B. HARPER, Prest-
dent. IS Liberty St., New York City
DEAR SIR:-I have carefully examined
into the objects and plans of the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association. and l
am profoundly impressed with its sys-
tenn. 1t undoubtedly presents many
advantages peculiar to itself, and beside
combines various principles which have
proved successful in the experience OF
other associations. It offers protection
at a cost within the reach of almost every
one, on a purely mutual basis, and there
fore must be recognized as an organiza-
ton ofand for the people. twill, with
out doubt. prove an eminent success. l
have so favorably regarded the Reserve
Fund Association that have given your
agent here my application for q certili-
cate of $4,000. Very respectfully, Is.
+. NELSON *Supreme Reporter.
J. S. Albergotti Agent for Orange
burg County.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

< sixteen year old Brooklyn wife
wants divorce from her seventeen year
old husband, and the latter has no OBJ
lection, because every time he gets, a
CENTS worth of molasses candy she begs
him for half, 81