davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-08

Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions-Wells' May
Apple -anti-biliOus, cathartic. 10 and 25c
PROSPERITY can change mans nature and
seldom IS anyone cautious enough to resist the
effects Of good fortune.-Quintus Curtius
Rufus.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-08
WOrkingman'S Reward.

here is a legend connected with the
blk of England that is worth relating &:
sewer workman, while pol1ing around
knder ground, found that by raising a
Hfagstone he could penetrate into the
bullion room of the bank. Amazed at
the discovery, he pondered over it, and
finally concluded that he would utilize il
to his pecuniary benefit without stealing.
He therefore wrote to the directors, ask
ing what reward he would receive h2if
should meet them at any appointed hour
of the night in the bullion room, and
thus reveal to them mode of ingrsss of
which they We're entirely ignorant They
named sum which would make him in
dependent for life, and to their ever
whelming surprise he kept his promise
by popping up through the sewer, for
which he received ten thousand pounds
or 50. This IS supposed to have hap
pended long ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-08

THE DEEPEST ATLANTIC SOUNDING
The officers of the steamer Blake, which
arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, have
won the distinction of making the deep
est sounding in the Atlantic yet recorded.
The greatest depth hitherto re ortcd
was 3.SG2 fathoms. But the Blake
beats this record by 700 fathoms. A
place was found about Il hundred miles
northwest of st. Thomas where it took
4, 56l fathoms of line to touch bottom.
A LOVERS REVENGE. Many resi-
dents of Fond du Lac, Wis, received, by
a recent mail, a peculiar souvenir. A
piece of cardboard was folded through
The centre, and ornateIy gilded. On one
of the inside pages was the photograph
of Il GIRL we'll known in the place. The
picture was neatly mounted and @sthet-
icaIIy decor t ii with n peacock feather.
On the opposite page was daintilyprint,d
a charge against the girl OF pertidy III a
love affair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-08

Is three times the man he was before be began
using Wells Hair Remover. 81. Druggists.
THE prudent man does not put his hand into
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-08

"SoLID COMFORT can be realized by those
suffering from all forms Of Scrofula if they
will take Hoods SarsapariIIa and be cured.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-08

OPEN your mouth and purse cautiously, and
your stock of wealth and reputation shall, at
least in reDutp. be great -ZimmpTman
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
A Little school Girl Sur prised.

Mamie Richardson, daughter OF John
r. and Emma Richardson, 6l3 Madi-
son street, and q member Of Miss Anna
Crawford's primary school, at Second
and Washington streets, having reach
cd her eleventh birthday yesterday,
was very much, but agreeably, surprls..
ed last evening by q couple of dozen OF
her young schoolma and her teacher,
who called in suddenly and took pos
session. When Mamie was brought in
from neighbor' 5, where she had been
conveniently quartered by those in the
secret. her eyes opened like full orbed
moons, but brighter. After the first
surprise was over, the evening was
pleasantly spent in innocent social
games. The little Miss WAS favored
with quite large number and variety
of presents, consisting Of handkerchiefs,
bottles Of cologne, cards, etc, but none
were appreciated more than a very pref
ty gold ring, presented BY George
Monk, a little six ysar-old neighbor
and schoolmate. Not the least pleasant
part of the evenings entertainment was
the tountiful supply of refreshments
which melted away before the attack OF
the chill ren like snow fakes before a
spring mornings sun. After wishing
Miss Mamie many happy birthday re-
turns the little folks left for theil
homes before ten o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Fifth Day Of the Siege.
MILITARY HEADQUARTERS, CITY !

MILITARY HEADQUARTERS, CITY
HALL. \
Veterans and Home Guards. 1t is my
painful duty to inform you that all et'
forts to capture he Confederate works
on Cherry Island and the outposts at
Poor Port have been unavailing. The
orphan boy has not been redeemed, and
If he is not released in to.nights attack
he will be- sent down 70 Georgia and
educated for a Governor or be sent to
school in Pennsylvania.
The commanding officers regret that
while the Home Guards turned Out, they
fled at the first fire and the Hibernia
Greens failed 10 form a junction. Genera
Farrell will be Immediately court-mar'
tialed.
The siege will be raised to night un
less the Union troops are successful, ,anc
a full repor of the gallant deeds of tht
military and the home guards will be
made on Tuesday also a pen sketch o
the bravery and sutitrngs Of ou
grand-dads one hundred years ago n
Valley Forge. By order OF the Genera
commanding, "WE THE PEOPLE,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
THIRD EDITION, ,
lfAul Of Nam,

Garrett Huyck, bookkeeper for J.
v. Farwell & Co., Of Chicago, was &C
cidentally shot and killed while attend.
ing a target during rife practice by a
militia regiment In that city On Thurs
day night.
At Balti more yesterday the suit OF
Grace M. Allison against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railaoad for $4,000 damages
for the killing Of her father in July,
1881, resulted in verdict for $5,OOO.
The suit will be appealed.
During . fire at Shak.rtoWp,, hen-
tuCky, on Thursday. a storekeeper
named Scott dropped dead from
heart disease, aggravated by the excite
ment
Mamie Steller, SIX years of age, was
feloniously assault ed and severely in
jured in New York last night by two
twelve year old boys. The young
ruffians were arrested.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
FIFTH EO|TI0V
Ssrpsissa BY 4ss rr,ssss.

A number Of young people asasmblsi
at tho residsnos OF Mi1 Roba X .
FRANKIE, No. 6i6 Lombard street, | as /
evening, and prpcse,ied iu b3ly To
No. a12 KirkwOOl street, whore N iss
Jennie Msgse was quietly enjoyiu z the
comforts OF her home, totally ign or ant
Of the surprise In stove Tor her. Ar riv.
ing at the house the party entered " ith.
ont ceremony, and com pletely over.
whelmed Miss Magee, who had rea Chsd
the ri xtaenth mile stone in life's Jour.
ney, but had not thought of . sur prise,
and accordingly was taken aback when
her friends arrived. Tn: party was
gotten up by Miss Reba FRANKIE, who
did everything In her power to make
the affair complete. After the usual
con- grstulstions, those present enj Dyed
themselves in playing numerous Ga mes,
which we're interspersed with vocal and
instrumental music. Miss FRANKIE pre-.
sided at the organ, and one Of the
pieces rendered was Forgive and For.
Ret," by three young ladies and the
same number Of gentlemen, which was
highly appreciated. At the conclusion
of the singing the assembled guests re-
paired TO an adjoining room, where
table was heavily loaded with various
kinds of cake, apples, grapes, etc.. to.
gether with large supply Of ice cream.
After partaking freely Of the good
things the festivities were continued
until near midnight when the partydis-
persed, one and all wishing Miss Magee
lnan, returns OF the day. During the
evening the young lady received seve.
raj handsome and valuable present \,
among which was photograph album,
handsome hymn book and gold ring.
Miss Magee isa daughter Of officer
MaRee Of the police force, who was pre-
sent, together with officer Tucker. The
staff of the REPUBLICAN, acknowledge
the receipt of some excel. mt cake.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
--.---~ -
A (:llnui,px Accident. +.

While out gunniuga few days ago,
Frank, a son Of Allan Buckingham
who lives at Pleasant Hill, Mill Creek
Hundred, met with serious accident.
After walking around for so'ne time in
Lev! Moore's woods, he came out in the
clearing and being tired, rested h gun
on a stump. While standing in that
position the gun slipped from the
stump, and the hammer striking thereon
the load was discharged, part Of which
lodged in the youths arm causing the
the loss ofmncll blood. He had a pow,
Ter flask and mouth organ in his side
coat pocket which no doubt saved Iii
life, AZ the main portion of the ,oa'
struck these articles and damaged
them badly. He managed to react
home, when Or. Thompson dressed tht
wound, and this morning the lad was
slowly improving.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
RE.CAPTURED.
Ned Cassidy Again In The Tolls.

Ned Cassidy Again In The Tolls.
Ever since Ned Cassidy gave officer
Pierson the slip last Tuesday while be-
ing conveyed to Jail, he has been earn
estly endeavOring to obtain some tidings
Of him. Although not the slightest
blame could attach to the officer for his
getting away, he felt It keenly, a2d
vowed that no matter where the slip.
perry Ned might be, he would have him
as soon as he could obtain the slightest
clue to his whereabouts.
Last Thursday uight Chief of Police
Hawkins received an inklipg that Ed
ward was not as many miles away as
was at first supposed, and yesterday
officers Pi rSOn, McB:lde and Cathcart
also learned that he was in the vicinity
of this city, and communicated the
fact 10 the Chief, who, AZ stated. was
already in possession of important
knowledge concerning the fugitive -
Officers Pierson and Mcbride were told
by the Chief where to find him, and a.
an early hour this morning started ou
to get him. The place designated wa'
a house occupied by Cassidy's sister a
SL. heltnd, ntdT pdhCIoil . bdhhS'
When trc officers reached the place
Pierson entered the house, VIII le Nc
Bride remained outside. Cassidy wa
found washing his face, having evident
ly Just got up. When he saw thu
officers he surrendered gracefully, but
when pierson Ieproached him for run
ming away in the manner he did, h
said that he had done nothing NOR
to him than he wonld have done to hi
father,i if he had b.en taking him to jail
He was brought to the hall and upo
being searched an empty whisky bottl
was found in his pocket. Edward wa
placed in cell and this afternoon wi
be taken to New Castle Jail by office
Pierson, who says that be will stak
bis existence that he ,iont escape thi
time.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
FOURTH EDITION,
IDOeD.


The Wilmington Female Bible Society
will celebrate its sixty. second snniver-
sary In St. Paul's NJ. 4. church, Sab
bath evening next, November 4th, at
" o'clock. The society will be al
dressed by the Rev. Isaac NJ. Halde-
man. The public are invited to be
present..
The Young Women's Christian TEN .
perance Union, of this city, has secured
for It's anniversary, November cd, the
Rev. W. II. Boole, Of Brooklyn, whose
lecture on the "Barbarians Of the
Liquor Traffic" 80 aroused Whining
ton audience two years ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardness, re!ict Of the
late VIM. Hardness, died at her resid-
enc. near Pleasant Hill, Mill Creek
Hundred, of consumption. Her re-
mains were inferred at Ebenfzer bury.
ing grounds on Friday.
John Chamb bers, who bought the farm
formerly owned by James Lyle, near
Newark, is having new barn erected
thereon. ,Ino. Rambo, and Walter ).
Pyle, of Wilmington are doing the
| work.
Newark, Delaware, enjoyed two very
pleasant dancing parties this week.
Prof. Jno. Il. Richie furnished the
music on both occasions.
The Pastors Association Of Whining
ton and vicinity will meet IN Con,
trail Presbyterian church, Sth and
King streets, on next Monday morning
at 1870 O'Clock.
A stated meeting of the Water Witch
fire company Will be held on Monday
evening, November 9th, at I, 80 o'clock
at the old engine house, second floor.
The Rev. W. H. Boob, of Brooklyn,
will be present at the anniversary o.
the Young Women's Christian Teni'
perance Union on Noven4 her %.
The erection of Pusey Il Jones new
brass foundry is progressing very rap
dly, the window frames on.the first fioo
having been placed in position.
An Italian had his foot considerable.
bruised yesterday by the breaking 0
one of the dump cars on the new B
& p. railroad near Fourteenth and Scot
streets.
The machinery for the new cutter 70
the Government Of the United States o
Colombia is now being put in by tn
Pusey & Jones Company.
The bark Fluorine, bound for Ha
vana, Cuba, with cars from the jackson
& Sharp Company, which ran agroun'
in the Christians was cotton of yester
day and proceeded on her way.
Leroy Moore, fonr.year-old son o
Il. &. Moore, No. 9l4 Orange street, fel
in ths house yesterday and broke hi
arm.
! A dividend of ST. per share has bee
declared by the directors of the Nation
al Bank of Delaware.
DR.. Fleming Carrow delivered a
lecture before the boys of school No.
Yesterday.
The newly elected officers of Fairfa
Lodge, No. 3, |. o. o. f., were lnstalle'
last evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
4 Country Robbery.

Lust right or thi. mornin. tho resi-
dence of Enos Walter in s. uth Christi
ana Humid red. was entered by robbers
xh, pryed open the outsidr shutters OF
the sit ing room The robbery WAS NOT
discovered until some of the f"m'iy
eut down stairs this morning and
fourd the window open MIR. Walter
being informed Of the discovery, jump,
cal from the he'd 10 dress himself an"
found that the thief hal carried OIL lIs
pants and vest, which he hung upon the
bed post the night before. Nothing
further WAS missing except an ovorco't'
though the thieves could have taken
more. The alarm clock down stairs
WAS stopped at three o'Cork. The sup
position IL that the thieves got scared
1t something, p,rhap. imaginary, ~
left before they com pletel n 'lr wrt
| robbery.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Suusre O'Ne1li's Gases.

John Kyle was charged before Squire
O'Neill last evening with disorderly
conduct, and az the charge was sns-
tanned by the evidence he was Aned 81,
and costs. Robert Cassidy, James
Thompson and John McCloskey, all
boys. were charged hy Jacob Kroner
with cruelty to horse last Tuesday
eveninga Browntown. Az the prose-
cutor could not positively identify
them, The case was dismissed, and tho
boys discharged. George Sbe~ brooks,
q carter In the eastern part OF the city
charged Edward Relden, William Will
son and Theodore Grissen, all boys,
with taking ono Of his wagons over
Eleventh street bridge on Hallow Zen,
and breaking 1t by throwing it down an
em bankmeht. There was, however, no
evidence to show that the boys were
the ones who did 1t, and the case was
d ism issed.
This morning young man was fined
81 and costa for being drunk and dis.
orderly, and one plain drunk was fined
90 CO nts and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
A severe Fall.

As Frank. son Of A. A. Chapman, the great
tobacco man, was riding alons Seventh street
on his velo ipede yesterday morning. he
pitched headlona down steps INTO the
basement Ot Frist Il Almonds carriage fac
tory. Mr.. Chapman fortunately saw him
fall and ran to his assistance. Ht tonnd hin
in a ahalf.unconsci0ns condition W tn his 'elo
cipede lying on him, and At nr>t feared thai
h was seriously injured Dr. Snitcher Wal
called in and /, er rXamimn' 'IUm found tina
nohGnes were broken. Through the after
noon he app AIRED rather dro'sy, but thI
morning he " 5 all right ana ready for ah
at her ride.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
San Francisco Death Record.

Registrar Frazer has received a copy
of the mortuary .eportof San Francisco,
CAL, for the month of September. when
shows that during that period therewere
433 deaths iU that "r....y, 20 of which
were caused by consumption, % from
pneumonia, Is from tophoid fever and
8 from alcoholism. The number OF
of deaths from consumption and pneu.
monia seem remarkable when is tax
en- into consideration that it his not
been many years since consumptive'
from the East would travel to Calit"r
mia for the purpose of being benef TED
nv ita climate
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Ponnsylvsnis Railroad Exear
sIOns to Florida.

The Passenger Department OF the
Penns y lvania Railroad Company makes
the announcement that round .tri ip tick.
cts to Jacksonville, Florida, have been
placed on sale at the principal stations
and city efiic.s n their system. These
tickets permit purchas"r- =" use them
for the return Trip at any time prior to
May 3lst, 1884
The use Of .ame, both going and r.
turning, IL subject TO certain restTic'
lions. be particulars OF which may be
had Of icket Il ents. who will also give
information as TO trains aud Pullman
service.
The rate for the entir. roui d trip
from Wilmington IL only $45.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Returned Home.

WIN. j. Brown, who has had charge
Of the papering and decorating con
tracts OF Messrs Ball X Company in
New YOrk City, has returned home.
Mr.. Brown has been absent nearly "A
month and has done some very fine
work, and reports rhepartles "eIlPleased
with the sarue, and they have promised
Gus" their in II ilence for Ball u Co (,
whose work rnny regard as much snpe'
riOr TO that Of artists IN their own city
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Nixh,Aehool 10 be Opened. :.

A night school for the benefit OF the
colored children will be 'pened In NO.
l6 (Howard) school, Orange street
above Twelfth, on Monday evening
next, under the principalship of miss
Maggie N. Elias, assisted by Miss Mary
T.. Dover. The school will be under the
,irection Of the Board of Educatioh'
Other schools for white children will pe
opened in different parts of the city Il
desired.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Fnpnxpd 10 Elg tuleen Girls.

A pretty young girl told rlantive
story before Justice Clute, Of Albany
n. Y, on Wednesday, complaining
that dashing Harry Finklestein, ,ofTroy,
who had won her affections, had, under
promise of buying her trous-eau,
borrowed $40 from her, The girl after
wards learned that her Harry was en-.
gagged to seventeen other girls, Of whom
he had borrowed similar sums, so the
match was broken OFT and an attempt
made to recover the money.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
TIE aasryess Hes.s Ceasly

and Apollo Rans's. and the bsautifti |
opera parlor stove are supplied with
the duplex CRATE, acknowledged and
recommended by every one having them
In uss TO be the best CRATE ever made:
We take the lead in the stove trade and
give our customers the very best goods
Tor the money In the market. To be
convinced OF this, We invite any one
in need of first-class stoves ~ low
prices to call and examine our large
stock at the popular Delaware stove
and range depot, Nos. Z and . Il. Fourth
street. H. r. PICKLES, Proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
(htIdren's Meeting.

The w c, T L. ConmIt,r" and
Others will hold the cL,idrrn'S temper
ance meeting as usual tomorrow even.
ing at &. 30 O'Clock in Gilbert ChaIel
corner of Thirteenth and French streets
New speakers will likely address the
children and new hymns will be- sung
Chrome cards and tracts will be dis
tributed as the children are dismissed
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Cunning for Ducks.

The season for shooting ducks began
yesterday, and mum bsr Of sporting
men lefC the city EN- route for some "'
the noted places for ducks. Among IN"
best places Is the vicinity Of Havre'ir'
Grace, where may be found the canvas
bact 49, red head and also the black head
ducks. The first boat succeeded In bag
ging 623 of the teathery tribe. Thcy
are said to be quite plentiful, and gun
ners will have some rare sport for q lev
Inyu
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Cant HelD Ii

We've been telling you again ana
again about what bargain you could
get in an oyrrcOai ar suit Of Clothes al
j. r. Mulliu < Sons, s,Six'n and Market,
Wilmington. This tirn don I believe
big prices a ways make goods better but
b,,irNeln selling goods for just what
they are worth, and hey know how h
get the price down about to the bottom.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

"Jt has more than realized my ex.
pecta ions" says Professor duncan
Campbell, NJ. -. LII. d., President
Royal College Ply sicians and Surgeons
Memh.r General Council University OF
Edinburg, etc, Of the Liebig Co.'S Coca
Beef Tonic. InvanabIe for debility,
weak lungs bIllousness, dyspepsia,
female suffering asthma, maIarla, liver
complaint, sick headacle e. Beware of
c1uptprttlfs
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Took AcOnile IN q Mls(A h e..

Mrs. Wendell, wife Of Rev. Rufus
Wendell, pastor Of the Household OF
Faith churrn, !. few days ago took a
easpooniul of tincture of AcOnite IN
mistake t,r an anodyne that had been
ordered for her, and for twenty-fouI
hours thereafter her life was in great
danger She is still confined to her bed
but she is III "a fair way Of recovery.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
aDrAuE u Lea X.

A schooner loaded with lumber, con
signed to George Churchnan, lumber
merchant Of this city, sprAnga leak IN
Delaware Bay day or two ago, aud
part Of the cargo had to be thrown over
board. The steam tug Taurus went to
her assistance and towed her up the
Cnristiana yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Rev. Mr., Iusk1D's COndl lion.

The Rev. j. NJ. Inskip, well known
in this city as a great revivalist, an'
who has been suffering with para SS'
for sCme time, at Westtowu, Pa, - w
better, and but little hope. are enter
taiued for his recovery. The above III.
form at,on was received late yester'ia.v
afternoon. The afflicted minister |"
about 6S years of age.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Ls,oks.g Out for Preac hers

Already Methodist congregations are
asking for their next years ministers.
The Conference Worker states that the
official Board Of Frederick havein vited
Rev. }. f. Mowbray TO return to them
in 1884, and tho Dover Board have ex'
tended an Invitation to Presiding Eide
Martindale to bscome their next pastor
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Aulnierssainx nx Feat sur ..

Next Monday night Hyde & Brhman
will, In 'he course Of thu comedy" pr,'
by Day." intr,inc,a rl,r curse. WV.
real horses aud jockeys. h'ok.'nak', :,
stands, and other parapr.rnAila OF ..S S
sporting fraternity. THIS Is y new a',. n'
interesting fe ,ture, and will no don'' ''
| a great attraction.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

Black Drap DE, etc, black silk warn
Henrietta cloths, black cashmeres, black
merinoes, a full line These goods come
to us from the importers direct, and 1t
enables us TO quote the lowest prices.
Pyle 4 Lichtenstein, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Collision At the N ew Bridge.

A large schooner from Charleston, =. >,
G., loaded with phosphate rock for Wa,
ton, Whann Il Co., and in tow OF 'oe
ting Taurus, while passing through ". u.
draw Of the new Market street hridt1I
Yesterday, collided with the fender 0.
the bridge, but the damage done ""'
tritlinX.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
An Idea

i x~O~
In regard to Clothing may
not be amiss at this season,
and the better it is the more
likely you will take to it.
Although some merchants
believe the time to make
profits is only the present
yet we look just as much at
the future, and endeavor to
prove to our customers that
they are to be benefited in
every transaction equally as
much as ourselves. How will
we do this? Clothing, like
everything else (material not
considered), is made in SO
many ways that prices vary
even in the same goods
This can BIZ accounted for in
the trimmings and makeup
both matters of no small i'm
portance to take into consid'
Grafton when selecting youl
winter purchases. In orde'
to place before our custom
ers such clothing only as we
can fully recommend,we have
not only kept our entire
force Of hands together dur
ing the dull season, but have
a stock Of ready-made gar
ments, which is far superio
to ordinary clothing. By max
ing our own goods, we als'
make it an inducement 70
good hands to work for u
! by giving them steady wor
all the year. We cordial
invite you to examine ou
: stock, take into considerable
! trimming, make and styl'
and we will leave the matte
: of prices entirely with 20,
!" !" judgment. For boys an
:. It children, we are prepared I
7. show an unusually large a
sortment of all the late
;e styles, properly cut,well trir
7, med and nicely made.
er
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
. - -

Malaria in all its forms positively
cured with Emorys Standard Cure
Pills, never failing remedy purely
vegetable, contain no quinine or other
poisonous agencies; endorsed by phyS'-
clans and sold by druggists every
where ID and ~ cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Sermon ~ You NJ MeSl .

Tomorrow evening the Rev. w.
BrOwn.on, assistant pas'or Of the 'r" !,
tral Presby teriau rhur,b,will prearnn :
sermon to young men, ana '".
dial invitation IN extended TO all 10 !"
tend.