davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02

where they arc needed, gives alarms q
fire and IL first class reporter for she
nswspa,.ers what would We do With
out the telephone after having 10 long
been used to its benefits? 1t Will oe
argued in ia vor Of the telephone that to
discard it by cutting down the poles
would be . step backward In science
and progress, and that the public must
adopt itself to the new order Of things
and put up with some inconvenienoes
for the public good.
But in case decree Of the court, 81
the result of the battle, should oanish
the telephone pole, that need not neceS'
sarily Danish the telephone itself There
are many who no doubt wonld favor the
banishment of the pole If they could
but retain the telephone. Science ano
ingenuity are by no means exhausted
yet. Already the objections to pole'
have been met by the discovery tina
electricity will work AZ well unde
ground as above it. All 1t needs Is TN
insulating wire and that can very easily
be run in pipe or some other lnclosur
under ground. 1t locks natural ina
underground wires should yet DO th
solution of the telephone difhcu''y
Telephones have acquired such q hol'
lupon the business world that to expec
them to be banished would be an indl
lcation of idiocy. Telephone poles
cities we have no doubt will have
, 60" sooner or later, and the sooner IN
4 better, for in that case nndergronh
, wires will become necessity, anu
. our opinion that is where the wiI'
should be. AS the telephone has oecom
indispensable to the business pubic u
battle bet cen the telephone compaD
q in this city and Mr.. Rumford Will
watched with . marked degree Of II
p terest.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02

IyHERIFr'S SALE-BY VlRTUE'OF A
writ Of VenditiOni ExpOnas TO me
dIrected. viii be exposed to Public Sale st the
Court House. on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of winning
ton, New Castle County. Delaware, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1883,
At2 o'clock, p. M. the following described
real estate, viE:
All the undivided interest OF John William
Richnann, generally known as Williau,
Kichmann, Jr. In that lot Of land sltuateu
in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle County
and State of Delaware, BEGINNING on the
sontherly side Of Fifth street, between Orange
and Tatnall . reefs, 1t about 10 feet frpm the
easterly side OF Tstnall street, thence through
An alley southerly parallel with IAtnail
etreet about 20 feet 10 corner, thence east.
erly parallel with Hith street about 100 fee'
| 10 inches to corner, thence northerly paral
lei with Tatnsll ttreet about ~ ieot 70 sAie
side OF Fifth street, thence thereby westerly
about 100 feet 10 inches to the place OF begin
ming. with 1 brick dwelling houses and ont
brick factory thereon erected. Decd kecorc
| 2. vol. 6, page 40.
| ty OF william kichmann, ,Jr and " be SOLO D!
JAMES MAkTIN, sheriff.
SHRRlyY's OyyIcS, Wilmington, Del oc
tober %. 1883.
| IcyHERIFF"S SALE-BY VIRTUE or 4
IL writ Of Levari Fa"ias, to me direct
Cd will be- exposed to Public Sale Ut IN
Court House, on NJ arket street. between Tent
nd Eleventh streets, in the city OF whining
ton. New Castle County. delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1883,
At 2 o'clock, p. H., the following describe
| real estate. TO wit
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF lane
situate in the city Of Wilmington, N ew CAST
lCounty and State Of I'elaware, bounded an
described as follows, to wit: Beginning
the intersection of the northerly side OF ia!
il0r street with the westerly side OF Chnrc
street. thence with the nOr'herly side OF Ia,
llor street westerly 70 feet u the easterly sid
Iof four feet wide alley leading into Iayl
lstreet, thence with said alley SIDE northerl
Iparnllel to Church street ~ feet TO staR.
thence easterly parallel to Taylor street
feet to the westerly side OF Church sire,
aforesaid, and thence Herewith sOutherly
feet to the place Of beginning, with the use
the Aforesaid alley, etc.
Seised and taken In execution Ms the pr
perty of Thomas Cory and Jane, his wlfe,at
t's and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERI1v's OFFICE, Wilmington, DEL, oct
ber % 1883.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
OPENED! 0PENED!!
Fall Campaign Opened at
--RJSSELL'S BEE HIVE

New goods receiving every day
from the New York markets. The
entire stock bought for cash and
we II can that the Bee Hive shall
be the place for good, reliable
goods ,at low cash prices. Our Mr..
Russell is spending almost his
entire time in the New York mar
kcts which places us in aposition
to get the bargains Of the market,
Extra value in Black Silks, good
reliable makes, warranted not tC
cut. Some extra bargains in Lu
pins Black Cashmere, in al
grades. Don't fail to see them
never before so low. Sevcra
cases of Dress Cloths, all-wool
Idouble-width, from SOC. up to The
finest French goods. Our Fal
and Winter Underwear and Hosi
iery now in. Stop and see on
stock goods freely shown. Trad
dollars taken at 100 cts. RUS
SELLS Bee Hive, 30G Market st
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
Next Years Contest.

If the Republicans of New Castle
County, intend to make o contest next
year, they should use every effort to|
have all the members Of the party as-
sessed. 1t will be no manner OF use
20 contest the field with the names OF
a couple of thousand Republicans left
of the assessments. With a tho sand
names left off there would still be
fighting chance to carry the county but
with double that number missing that
contest would partake someth ing OF the
nature Of forlorn hope. Leaving out
Kent aud Sussex Counties in the pol IT,
cal calculations for next year, aud look
| ing at Sew Castle in an isolated con-
dition, We can sse no room for despon-
dency in the future prospect OF the
Republican party in this county. In
an honest poll of the honest vote OF New
Castle county there is at least a thou
sand Republican majority, but through
dishones, manipulations Of the vote by
outraged IS assessments and collections
of taxes, by Senator Bayard's political
| friends. the vo'e of the county Is all
the time kept in a state of uncertainty.
Democratic success in the County
al ways depends more upon the number
of Republicans disfranchised than upon
the principles of the party. A reason
|ably full assessment generally insures
u Republican success and anything ap'
preaching a full assessment this fall
will insure the election of the Republi
. can ticket next fall. TO aid the Repub
. licans in their contest is the unpopular
ity of Democratic legislation which op
crates to the injury of Wilmington.
The perfdious amendment offered to
the Constitution and which will be an
issue in the contest, alone should b'
enough to sink the Democratic party ou
of sight, but when to this unjust propo
, si,ion is added the weight of the un
. populAr Water Commission and Munici
. pal Court, there should be no doubt
Of Republican success. But the ke
publiCaus must be assessed to secnI
victory and the way to get assessor
for every Republican that is not Ger
tain he is assessed, to 90 personally t.
u I'll. assrssor and have his name place
upon the assessment. The most IN
portant point of time in next years COZ
e test is now. Every point gained now
7 50 much vantage ground for the part
" a year hence, aud general and dete
y mined movement now to get assesse
y will make ten votes to every one tina
X will be made by the blare and Hare
>. politiCa excitement en- the eve oi ne>
ii years election. While we make
10 special appeal t" Republicans to get a
t" apssed, we meas it in no partlcnli
y partisan sense, bat simply because
l" Republican who is rot assessed is Su
10 10 lose his vote, while it makes but Iitt
r. difference whether Democrats are a
'f' sessed or not, they vote all the saI
~ la, Ia,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02

THE PETITION Of James Bradford be-
fore the City Conncil for permission to
lay railway track along Commerce
street to his proposed new glass manu-
factories Should not fail Of speedy and
favorable action. We understand that
objections have been made tC tLe laying
of the track on the ground that it would
rptard the er .ctun Of dwelling houses
upon tnat street. This does not look
| ike A reasonable objection to those VII o
are acquainted with the locality. The
street runs through marsh ground, part
of the time overiiowed by tides that
break through or over the banks OF the
creek an. makes it the most unprOmis
ing locality for residences imaginable
If there is any one thing more thar
lanother for which the south side ad
Joining the creek is adapted, 1t Is To-
manufacturing purposes, and nothing
should be permitted to interfere witt
the full development Of that section 10
that purpose. 1t p"Ilnission il given u
lay the track pe'itiou"d for, the work o
rccting the glass mauufactory will b
} commenced immediate y. II II Is no
given it will perhaps never be com
menced. Why does the City Conner
hesitate
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02

A FAln SAMPLE Ofa Southern Demo
crat is found in the editor Of the Green
Vile, South Carolina, News, who, in
speaking of Butler as the type Of all
that is mean, false, brutal, and all that
is despicable in man." and also that
" there is not criminal in any peni.
Tertiary in the country that does not
deserve public confidence more thar
he yet the editor adds that "if by any
freak of insanity " Democratic conven
ton should nominate Butler for Presi
dent, we should support him, because
thi, paper is Democratic, and will al
ways be loyal to the parry Nom
know the composition Of the southern
Democrat better than Butler.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02

EVEN SHOULD the Republicans not
elect their state ticket in Maryland on
Tuesday, the prospect is favorable 70
getting control of the State Senate Az
all the appointments made Dy tno
Governor have to be- confirmed BY the
Senate, the anxiety of the Democrats 70
keep control of that body may be under
stood.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02

"uoLH IN the wall' was until iew
wears ago the name Of . well known
POST Office on tho eastern shore OF Mary
land, but now the name has attained q
local significance nearer home. For
particulars We refer inquirers for furth'
ar information to the liquor bailiff.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
va, Your Hands warm

by going to 3o7 Market street ana
making your choice from q large stock
,,f gloves of every description in fine
and working gloves. Call and examine
our stock no. trouble to show goods'
" II. Sincock, 3O7 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
nk-iLADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE kAlLROAn,
thrOBRR I'D. 1883.

WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE KAlLROAp,
OCTOBER I'D. 1858.
Trains leave Wilmington - follows:
For Philadelphis and intormedlAte sth.
tons. go, 100, 1850 .. m.; 2so, 100, IN, e.6s
p. IN.
., 9.as, S.bs, l0.lb, ll.6S .. m: l2ae, LN, III,
IN, Ses Wy Yori a: Roo, K r. IN, s &C., sss lls
u. sl2Ss, la, 2sO, I'll, e:8s, 1.& p. N.
9.l7 .. N. 900 p. N.
baltimore and Bay Line, e.61 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, La, A.Sl, aoS
s.l7 .. IN. ; 100, sl.oe, 500, e:e7 n;N p. m
baltimore only, LOS Q. N. 12T and p. n.
Trains for Delswars Divtsion leave fsf:
New Castle, 500, 9.os .. m; LIS, 400, A.of
Harrington, Delnar, and way stations, 80.
wyoming and way stations, 6.2b p. IN,
Express for Harrington, loop. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stAties
$40 Q. IN Il. 90 m, $50, 7.80, V.66 p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 100, IN .
%, ;bl7, 0.38, 7.Yo p. N.
baltimore and Washington, La, ASl, los
V.l7 q. IN. ll.04 p. m. Baltimore, l.0S .. n.
For further inform alton, pasesngsre ~ -
fsrrsd to tho timetables posted st the Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, ,upeI
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES Z. PU9H, J. 4. WOOD.
General Manager. taensral Passenger Axsn
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable pills,
The Perfection IF Ptlls,

The PecfecflOn 1T Pt1Is,
Manklnd's FavOrlte Pills.
The NEST famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend thcii
operation. They do not leave the bowels COS
tive. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and skin,
curing liver complaint, sick headache, neu.
ra lgia hillousncss. pain in the sides or back,
pain N the bowels, kidneys or bladder. etc.
Very valuable In dyspepsia, malarial fever or
dumb ague chills and fever, general week:
ness, loss Of appetite etc. They are splendid
for weakly females rs an assist Mt 10 keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and re-
commended by thousands as the incest pur.
xative and splendid liver medicine Elegant
iy sugar coated; W cents box; family o0xee
in one 81. Sent by mail. Sold by leading
dealers In medicines, Main depot, Fourth
and King Streets Wilmington, Del., and o.,
Arch street, Philadelphis. novz%u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02

l have been using Swift's SPECIFIC In my
practice for quite long time, and regard
Il the best combination as II blood puriher
and tonic. 1t is entirely vegetable, being
composed OF the extracts Of roots which grow
in this section of Georgia. ! am familiar
with It's history from the time the l'rmula
tain and safe remedy for all kinds OF blood
poison aud skin humOr, and there never has
been failure to cure. ! have cured blood
taint In
THE THIRD GENERATION
with 1t, after had most si9nally failed by
the most approved methods Of treatment
with mercury and i,didc of potassium.
FRED A. TODMER, M. d.,
Perry. Houston Co., Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co..
Drawer 3, Atlanta, da
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
YSpEPSIA CIIRE

DYSPEPSIA CURE.
- All tfOse who wish to know where they
cun obtain Dr. Critchley's sure and certain
euro for dyspepsia and all the following dis
| eases, should 70 at once to Smeltz h Co., 4th
and Kingtstreets. He has II for sale. 03l-lm&
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02

A FEW REASONS
Why the Boston One-Price
Clothing House is far ahead
of all competition.
We strive first and last to
pive our customers the very
best goods at the very low
est prices.
Our reputation has pene-
tratedevery nook and corner
for miles around as the head
quarters for bargains.
We resist all competition
by keeping expenses low, SO
as to sell fine goods at the
lowest possible cost. This l:
the great secret of our sue
cess.
We misrepresent no ogood'
and guarantee perfect salts
faction in every case. lhl'
is why the people trust us
We strive to keep aheat
and deserve our success b,
winning it.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
a fsONa'Rl - CU n Il
(hF
.AY.FEVER

Appiy By the little tnger into the nostriIs.
Nv Absorption II efiectuslly cleanses tho mss
al passages Of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secretioHs. 1t allays Inflammation, protects
The mem Ibranal liR'ngs Of the head from AL
iiti0naI colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense OF taste and smell. Bone
hcial results are realized by few applicr
iona A thorough treatment will cure I'm
eoualed for colds In head. Agreeable to use
Send for circular. Sold by druggists. by
mail SOC. package--stamps.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Oswego,N
CO. .
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
Boston
One-PIice Clothing House,
v. Il. HOLM ES, Prop.
2l2 Shlplev street and 2l3
Market Street.
HAy-FEvER.

I r q g q lll.
mend to those
Buiteriug las |
have becn) witt
Hay Fever, Ely.
Cream Balm !
have tried neurl!
all the remedies
ana give this d
decided prefer
ence over then
all. II has giveI
me Immediate re
lief. y. r. STKPH
EMS, Hardwhr,
NJ Merchant, ltha
ca, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02

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All
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publ
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Slleri
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AZ a [
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
A Futlre panger Ion Amarioa.

1t is stated, with what truth We
know not, that the water supply
of tlfe the United States is dimin-
ishing to an alarming extent, and
the New York Times declares that
the rivers and lesser streams Of the
Atlantic states are visibly smaller
than they were 20 years ago. Ow-
ing to the failure of the springs and
rains which once served as feeders.
many country brooks have totally
disappeared; while the level of the
great lakes falls year by year, and
many piers ON the shores of the
great lakeside cities, where vessels
once approached with ease, now
hardly reach to the edge of the wa
ter Harbors are growing shallow.
and all the dredging which can be
done to New York harbor will not
permanently deepen it; while
that of Toronto has grown
shallow in spite of such deep dredg-
ing as TO reach the bottom rock.
The Hudson is notably affected,and
many places during the summer are
almost bare in the upper water. If
these things are correct, we should
imagine the phenomena due not so
much to the diminution of the wa
ter supply as to the gradual up
heaval of the land, similar TO that
which Is taking place in the Scan
1inayian Deninsular.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Dividing the Mea t.

Some time ago John Trice, col
ored youth afflicted with something
akin to kleptomania, sold E. Burke
some meat for country meat which
upon delivery proved to be north
ern meat. Mr.. Burke's suspicious
were aroused and he told John to
go and bring the country man
around to the store. John could
not find him and fearing arrest dis
claimed any ownership in the
meat and all knowledge of the
true owner. The city authorities
set up a claim that it was their
property because there could be no
owner found. Claimed it as treas
ure tfove, and sought to exercise
the sovereign right to cover it into
the public treasury. This claim
was not recognized and Mr.. Burke
still held the meat for the true own
er. Soon after that John Trice
stole Ratchet and employed an at
torney to defend him. He was con-
victed and sentenced to the county
Jail. He then gave his attorney an
order on Mr.. B. for the meat to Sc
cure his fee. though he steadily
that the meat was not
his. The aforesaid attorney brought
suit on the order ana tried it be-
lore one of our magistrates, Mr..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Extension Of American Geographic
Connections,

To all who are interested in en-
larging the commerce of the United
States with the nations south of us
i'm Mexico, Central and South
America-the opening of the extern
sive telegraphic connections made
recently is a matter of the utmost
Importance. Starting from Calves
ton, 8. cable in the Gulf of Mexico
connects with Tampico, Vera Cruz,
Coatzacoalous, on the coast, and
thence with 267 miles of land line;
crossing the Isthmus of Tehuante-
bee, the line extends down the Pa
cific coast as far as Valparaiso, in
Chill, stopping at all principal
points, making 1872 lines of cable
and 800 miles of land line. From
Valparaiso the wires cross the
Andes to Buenos Ayres and Monte
video, and thence by cable along
the coast connect with the principal
points in Brazil. A good proportion
of these lines has been opened for
business for a considerable time,
but were not connected with the
American system except as they
might be used by telegraphing to
Europe and thence back to Brazil,
which frequently caused much de-
lay and was very expensive The
cost of telegraphing over these long
lines is not small now, being in the
neighborhood of three dollars a
word for points in the Argentine
Republic, Uruguay, and Brazil but,
with the elaborate codes now used,
there can be no doubt that our
merchants. will largely avail them
selves of this means of closer con-
nection with their customers in these
sections.
The United States is now in di-
rect telegraphic connection with all
parts of North and South America
and Europe. A direct cable to
Australia, Africa and Asia. is now
in order, to complete circuit of the
world. Scientific American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Dying Cattle in Giles.
To the American.

10 the American.
BEECH GROVE, Tenn, Nov. 90
see in the Weekly American of the
18th of April an article from the
Pulaski CITIZEN stating that Mr..
Sanders has spent a week in that
(Giles )county examining the cattle
and the causes of so many dying.
He thinks it is from bringing into
that county Alabama cattle. In
this ] agree with him as tar as con
Germs cattle brought from Alabama
to Tennessee in the spring of the
year, after the ticks get on them.
The ticks will kill all our cattle
that they get on. l have driven
cattle from there for seven or eight
years; 1 never lost any Of my own
raising, but once, and those l
brought IN April. There is no dan
ger in bringing them here from
now until the middle or last of Feb
ruary. It is the ticks that get off
the Alabama cattle and on to ours.
Let the Giles county stock-raisers
think back and see if their cattle
had ticks. If there Is law to pro-
hibit the bringing of ca tile from
Alabama to Tennessee, it ought to
prohibit them during tick time.
JAMES NJ. CARLISLE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29

Burke employing an attorney to de
fend the suit with the understand
ing that If he gained the suit he
was to take the meat for his fee.
So it was at last narrowed down to
a question of meat between the
lawyers. The attorney of Trice
failed to prove title in Trice, but
the magistrate heard the case upon
the principles of equity, and after
hearing the able arguments on
both sides he concluded to divide
the meat between the lawyers and
the court, taking out the costs OF
the case first, and then dividing the
remainder halI and half between
the lawyers. The attorney general
may conclude now TO institute suit
against the attorneys and the mag
istrate. This is about the greasi-
est case on record and we would
like to see it in the hands of the
court of re ferees.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
The Reward Of Perseverance.

At recent school entertainment
in Boston, a story was told TO the
children which is too good to be lost.
1t illustrates the benefit OF the per-
severance in as strong a manner
as ever did Bruce At one of the
mills in the city of Boston, a boy
was wanted, and a piece of paper
was tackled on one of the posts, so
that all the. boys could see it as they
passed. The paper read:
Boy wanted-call at the Office
tomorrow morning."
At the time named there was a
host of boys at the gate. All were
admitted, but the overseer was a
little preplexed as to the best way
of choosing one from SO many, and
said he
"Now, boys, when 1 only want
one of you, how can l choose from
so many?'
After thinking 4 moment, he in
vited them all into the yard, and
driving a nail into one of the large
trees, and taking short stick, told
them that the boy who could hit the
nail with a stick little distance
from the tree should have the place.
The boys all tried hard, and, after
three trials, each failed to hit the
nail. The boys were told to come
again next morning, and this time,
when the gate was opened, there
was but one boy who, after being
admitted, picked up the stick, and,
throwing it at the nail, hit it
every time.
GLOW is that said the overseer.
What have you been doineY
And the boy, looking up with
tears in his eyes, said:
"You see, sir, l have a mother,
and we are very poor. 1 have no
father, sir, and I thought l wouli
like to get the place, and so help all
1 can; and after going home yester-
day, ! drove nail into the barn,
and have been trying ever since, and
have come down this morning to try
again"
The boy was admitted to the
place.
Many years have passed since
then, and this boy is now prosper
Gus and wealthy man, and at the
time of the accident at the mills he t
was the first to Step forward with a
gift of $500 to relieve the sufferers.
His success came by perseverance,