davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
=--=#a.=
OUBLlC SALE
DUBLlC SALE
L OF
Thirty. IlNE BUILDING LOTS
On installments, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MAY 50,
IT 4 O'CLOCK, p. \

| These lots are all finely located on high,
dry elevations. Tie Is. X .. railroad have
purchased grOun and are about TO erect
car shops, round houses and depot in this
neixhDorhoOd, and will in a few months en-
| plOy several hundred men. The Front and
| Union railroad are about to extend their
line out l Mon street as soon as Council
opens the street from Front to Sixth to the
proposed width OF 50 feet. The committee
appointed to assess damages reported to
Council on Thursday evening. May 10, this
| month, and the street will now be opened In
a short time. 1t il now opened from Sixth
! to Front 40 feet and from Sixth to the Ave.
nue. ~ feet. The water pipes are laid, the
| schools are convenient and any person can
| see for themselves the great improvements
now being made. fifty houses now being in
the course Of erection in that locality. URion
| street in short time will be the market
street OF that section ofthe city. To per
| sons not wishing to build it IS IA good chance
| to save your money where it will pay a large
interest. as there are numerous instances
where persons bought lots six and eight
years ago for 800 and $500 ana realized
u, COO. II ,HW ami a. nigh as II, 800 on them.
| he terms are such that any one can buy.
| and have sold over 200 lots and not one
person has lost their lot by default or other.
wise. ask no notes or mortgages, every
| buyer being his or her own security so there
IL no danger of mortgages being forecosed
or notes going to protest, Where a buyer
dies before his OF her lot l. paid FOR return
| the money paid in. less 10 per cent for ex.
pcn:es. 50 there Is no risk whatever Terms :
$40 cash on each lot rs soon as knocked of
| 40 on the 2fth day Of June next, and 50 per
month until the lot is paid for or per cent.
oil tor cash.
Hcaks leave Fourth and Market streets at
$50 o'clock. THOMAS NJ. OGLE,
DRAKE X co.. AuchOncers ml5tfe o d
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
Becoming Very PopuIar-The New
savings and Loan Associations.

An entirely new loan association j.
now being organized at the office Of
William L. Hawkins, NO. III Market
street, on the sam general plan as rh"
Perpetual Savlu4, and Loan A3,u-
rld1IUu, which has lately brcom, So
popular, JIt with several additional
advantages.
i offer, 49, members all the AL van
tagcs Of Il safe and rtIiahlrsaving. in,ti-
tuition, and allows more interest ON the
amount invested than is usually olt"r"d
Try such INSTITUTIONS.
Persons borrowing FROM This aeSUci.
alton receive tine whole amount Of the
loan and get III" fJ,I benefit Of It's u,".
Til" first payment viii nor be- due uu-
I'll June II, 1858, at which tim" The
books viii h" ready for delivery and rIn.
first regular monthly meeting will take
place.
Shares are now rapid y being taken.
All persons desiring ~ secure shares IN
this association should leave their
names without delay at the office Of
Mr. Hawkins, where the subscription
list is now Open
Shares only 81 each. only limited
for sale. Now is the time ~
subscribe.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25

IT i REPORTED that one OF the com
mttee Of a public school has ordered
some boys not to come to school unless
boys died Of smallpox, and the mother
was in such reduced circumstances that
She could not purchase shoes for them.
If the report Is true, it is about time
that that committeeman was bounced,
and if there is "a teacher who cannot
teach a har"footed boy She should with
draw at once. They are getting entire
y too nice.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
rated Colored Lyons SILK
- EflSrEK'S ORDER
~ REaisrKR's UHYICE,I
NEW CASTLE 90 DkL NAV lHh3 I

=
Upon the appllclt ion Of JANE KER
NAN, ApMINlslhAr Kix, Of TuUaIAS
KEENAN,, late Of Wilming.on ..anlrcu,
IN SAID county, deceased. IL IL ordered and
Il rcctcd by the Reg lsLer that the Admini-tn.
'rlx aforesaid, give notice " granting Of Let.
tiers OF Administration upon the estate Of the
deceased VITA the date Of granting thereof
by causing advertisements 0 be posted with
in ~ days from the date Of UGH letter., in six
OF the most public pluc < Of the county Of New
Castle. requiring ali persons having demands
aga urt the estate /" pre- sent the same, or
abIdc by an A t Of assembly in such case
made ant PROVIDED; and also to cause the
same t. he inserted within the same period
in the DAILY IA PUBLICAN, a newspaper pub
iished in v lima gton, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (a-o-d).
-, Given under the hand and Seal Of
! -. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
~ Wilmington, in New Castle County
afore aid, the day and year above written.
:. G. MGfS, Register.
Notice-All persons having claims against
tbs estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested 20 the Administrators, on
or before May :, lsH+ or abide the Act of A.
Sembly In such case made and provided.
JANE EKNAN. Administrators.
Address, Wilmington. delaware. mi
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
JOHN WANAMAkEK.

"A further exten ion of the
House and Kitchen Ware has
just been forced upon US in
the lower floor. a tramp
through the Basement and its
archways IS wonderfully re-
mindful Of the Agricultural
building OF the Centennial.
Basement, from centre stairway and Housc
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25

THE RErrBLIcAN'5 representative
WHO went to see the opening Of the
great East river bridge yesterday, had
intended to bring it home in his vest
pocket that be might show it to the peo-
pie Of Wilmington. He regrets, how
ever, that owing to pressing engage
ment> with President Arthur and Gov
ernor Cleveland, he neglected to Slip
the bridge in hi, poke. when he left
New York, and douhly regrets the dis
it brings 10 his friend, who
expected ~ -rc the bridge.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
NOTICE.
ZELL'S UNABRIDGED
ENCYCInpEnlA

H4>SIShoI LDlA
Contains history Of every trade. profession
art and science. A history Oh every man n,
prominence from the creation OF the WAL,
down to date. A history Of every country
county, city. village and town Ia the vida
universe, with the maps Of the whole world
also history of every religion, Ia fact of eyerv
subject. Is also an Unabridged dictionary
with the Derivation, Spelling and Pronunc,''
alton OF every word In the EnKlisi Language
erences: From GEORGE L. PLU MHF
corresponding Editor Of Chicago inter- :, Jcean.
| speak entirely within bound. when / nav
that my lab,rs on the Inter .Ocean for the pa:,
Jh &c years have been Of such aAture AZ IN
drive 10 an Encyclopedias At least a dozen
tim"s n day for each day during that entire
period
We have Zell's. The Brittantca. Appleton.
Chambers. .Ionnson's. The Edinburgh, Tho
english, The London. HrAnde's and some
others Of lesser rerut ton. l use Zell's mora
than any Of the others. l koup Il UPON nv
table lot cons an. reference, and the other,
upon the SLEEVES for occasional consultation
while ~ is more compact and easily
handled tn IN - ppletOn's, Chambers' or John
sons, which y especial claims 70 being we'll
adapted to popular use. ! have found that
it contains more important facts concerning
the various subjects unde discussion than
either of them IT IL moreover = marvel Of
accuracy. In four large volumes, 1856 pages.
three columns t, the page, 3,OOO illustrations
delivered at once. absolutely complete, ut the
net cash price, $3.50. g on delivery and s!per
month. The complete set Is sent from The
Philadelphia office direct 70 the subscr her
expressagc prepaid. an the first pay ment IA
III de to the Express Go. Tho balance IL re.
mitted by the subscriber 10 the order of the
publisher, 7. ELWOOD ZEII4, II North 18th
street at the rate Of 8! per month, by mail
al ar viatoP lntt
JACKSON PORTER,
Clayton House. Wilmington, Del.
rs south Seventh street, Philadelphia.
mlT2Its
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
AT
John Wanamaker' S,
PHILADELPHIA,
Friday:

This is buyers ,ear, as
prices are generally off. The
large stocks that are being
pressed to sale afford splen-
did opportunities to give our
customers bargains. T ii c
house is full of them. Every
department has its share. We
are on the alert to feed our
stock with desirable goods,
and new things are displayed
daily.
Our store news should be
carefully read, and frequent
visits to the store will reveal
many decided bargains that
do not get into this column.
The Silk Twilled Surah,
p inches wide, several shades,
price IS cents, has been
9I.25.
First counter from Chestnut street entrance,
right of main aisle.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25

THE K"urucky k"pubIranS finished
their work yesterday in their Stat"
Convention by Nominating Thomas J.
Moran for Governor, and 5. ;. Fry for
Ll"ut"uaut-Governor The Democratic
mtjorlty IN that State, which few
years ago ran up AS high as $4,000 has
gradually diminished until it now
touches bottom at about $4,000. This
will be still farther reduced in the pres
emf rITuUalru
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
JOHN WANAMAkEK.

Silver JcwcIry is in great
favor. The I.,t.c lots from
Paris are being picked over
very fast. | ne Spectacle
and Eyc-gIasS case IS found
to be a great convenience to
our friends. We keep only
the approved goods.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
JOHN WANAMAKER.

A fine lot of Plllow-Case
Linen Remnants, direct from
a factory of Colerain, Ireland.
They are perfect in every
respect, only in lengths OF
about one to five yards. The
price is one-eighth less than
the same quality not in short
lengths.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
JOHN WANAMAkER.

White dresses ready-made
for ladies':
White Embroidered Null
Dresses, $50.
India Null, Irish Point Lace
Trimmed, $50.
Victoria Lawn, Embroidered
$50 and SIS.
*Vlctoria Lawn, Trimmed
with Fluting, SIS and SIS.
Victoria Lawn, Embroidered
Ruf1es, SIS.
*lndia Muslin, Trimmed with
Iucks and Puf,, $40.
(*These three are Mourn
ING Dresses.)
Victoria Lawn, Embroidered,
$40, SI8, SIS and to 49,.
Plain Lawn, 81, So, $3.50
and IS.
Very pretty Plain Muslin
suit, $3.50.
The stock of " mite Dress
es is large, as well as varied.
1901 Chestnut; second floor. Takc!House Car
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
JOHN WANAMAKER.

A large lot of Rough and
Readyllats and Bonnets that
we are selling at 50 ccnts,for
II cents each. This seasons
goods and the very latest
shapes and newest colors.
Near Thirteenth 81, GENRE entrance, toward,
thcslnut street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25

Nix. TALLEY took leave of the City
Council last night, which also sewers his
connection with the Finance Committee
of which he was chairman He ha,
conducted the finances of the city in a
safe and able manner. Compared with
the financial condition of the city one
year ago under Democratic rule, Mr..
Talley's management challenges com
parison. There is, is true, an overdratt
on the City Treasury Of about $4,000 al,
the closing Of the present year, com
pared with an overdraft last year at
the same corresponding time Of Sll 900,
and besides the Democratic Council
had used up $50, 900 belonging to the
Board OF Education, really making an
overdraft of S3l 900. The city has still
enough outstanding taxes which will be
collected to meet this years ovcrdraff
and enough more to carry on the city
up tO July.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
PUBLIC SALE OF - BUILDING &
MAN UFACTURING LOTS.
SATURDAY, MAY 70, 1883,

SATU KDA1 MAY 70, 1S8
On the premises. Wilmington. Del. at $50
O'Clock, =. M, tcvery lot to be sold without
postppncmcnt, withdrawal or undertaking
This sale viii close out nearly al that re-
mains IN tlrst hands Of the Jefieris property
1t includes many building lots on high AMI
good ground and some excellent manufactur-
ing lots fronting on the Railroad. The eX-
tension Of the horse Railroad to Eleventh ST.
bridge and the Increase in manufactures has
given lie to this rapidly growing part Of the
city.
Omnibus will leave Seventh and market
streets at 3.l5p.m.
For terms Of sale, plot and particulars, see
posters. HEALD co,
Seventh and Market streets,
mlyt Agents to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25
The Reason Why.

Friends of the Water Commission.
for il has a few friends, mostly politi
cal wire puler., ask us why we did
not expose tie weak points in the Water
Commission b before its passage by
the Legislature as We have exposed
! them since? That question is very
easily answered. Those who ask the
question are Democratic politicians,
and they know very well that only 4
trusted few Democratic politicians
were ever permitted to see the bill. 1t
was drawn up as far back AS last No
yember, and was carried around in pri-
vate coat tail pockets until after the
Legislature met. lt was then intro
duced under harmless guise into the
Legislature and Immediately sent TO
the House Committee on Municipal Cor
porations. MI Bates knew all abOutit,
Mr.. Mclntire stood its godfather and
of course knew all about it, eX-Chief OF
police Maxwell knew all about tiOr there
was fellow feeling between it ana
the Police Commission bill, which
he carried around in his coat tail peck
ct City Solicitor Turner knew all
about it City Auditor Ball knew all
about il, aud we could keep on naming
"A number of others Who knew all about
it hu' hese are sufficient for the present,
unless we add that number of the
cedar swamp and sand-hill statesmen
from Kent aud Sussex were made par
ticuLarly acquainted with the political
points in the bill that would prove
of lasting benefit TO the Democratic
party TO induce them to vote for it.
None Of the large taxpayers Of Will
miugtou, not "A reporter for the public
press, not even Senator Belts, chair
man of the Senate Committee on cities
and towns, could get glimpse Of the
bill until an evening or SO before it v as
put on its final passage, for fear that
the provisions of the bill might leak out
and there would be opposition from the
taxpayers Of Wilmington. This is the
reason why the bill was not opposed
at the time. There was no chance to-
oppose il on account Of anything
specific in the bill, but not until after
the bill passed and its provisions be
came known was there any opportunity
for opposing it. These are tn" reasons
for our silence at that time.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-25

Second nrunler from Juniper street, center
,nltdurc,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

IMPORTED pauperism is increasing
rapidly, 100000 persons in the cities of
New York and Brooklyn receive charita-
BILE assistance, and 1t is OppOrtune to
render assistance in stopping the great
evil of permitting Europe to send her
starved out poor here to die; let each
nation have the glory of starving or
properly caring for its own poor. We'll
come all true immigrants who come
here for business and home. or pleasure,
but have it distinctly understood that
the country is not mammoth poor
house, we have enough to do to furnish
comfort and protection to our own poor,
and we hope to be saved from that mean
ness that would entertain the base idea
of working them OffsOn some other ma
ton to be cared for by strangers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JUNE 80. 1883.
MARVELLOUS CHANGES.

Nothing is more evident than the
United States are in favor of protection
and unalterably opposed to free trade.
No where does this fact appear more
strongly than in the cOwardice of the
Democratic party in refusing to declare
for free trade, and in the sudden CONVEX
sion of papers who follow the tide to
protection. In Ohio the Democrats are
forced in their great love to follow the
Republican party as near as they can
understand to declare for "a tariff to
encourage protective industries at
home" The people will see plainly that
the Democratic party is not honestly
committed to any measure or principle,
but that its only work and struggle is
for Office. They have all along shouted
free trade in their futile efforts to boom
the free trade lunacy, and now in their
master failure, fthey cringe and fawn
before protection like whipped spaniel.
Political sagacity is as unknown in the
Democratic party as is honest principles.
The Chicago Tribune has tried to help
free trade because of its inherent de-
pravity, but now it is coming to protec-
ton as fast as possible, in one issue it
says:
What are the revenue refOrmers of the
Democratic party going to do in the face
of the repeated backsets they are receiv-
ing on all side? The most prominent
candidate for Speaker of the next Demo-
cratic Congress halls from Pennsylva-
mia, and he is so much of prOtectiOnist
that he advocates the repeal of the inter-
nal revenue taxes of whisky and tobacco
in order to raise all the needed revenue
for government support through the
tariff system. The New England Demo-
cratic sentiment which is now pushing
Ben Butler to the front as Presidential
candidate is committed to the maintain
ance of the tariff system for protective
purposes. Mr.. Dana, the leader of the
New York Democracy, and ambitious to
step into Tilden's shoes, is tariff man
of the Horace Greeley stripe. Many of
the southern Substantially North Car
DINA, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia and
Texas-are developing protection as a
Democratic doctrine. And now the DEM
Ocrats of Ohio put themselves upon pre-
cisely the same footing with their pOlit-
ical opponents on the tariff question in
order not to risk any loss of votes on
that score. What is Mr.. WattersOn 60
ing to do about it?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30
PETER COOPER.

His Life and Character by Edwards Lester,
author of The Gloryfand Shame of England
the Napoleon Dynasty, etc. illustrated: paper
10 cts cloth 25c; half Russia Soc. Postage
stamps taden; not sold by dealers; prices too
low. Also the following, large type, unabridg-
ed:
Life of Alex H Stephens, 10c, 25c and 35c
Life Of Washington Irving, by stOddard, &c
Life OF Sir Isaac Newton, by Jas Parton &c
Rip Van Wihkle, by Washington Irving, &c
Burning Of Rome, by Cannon Farrar, &c
American Humorists-Artemus Ward, &c
Enoch Arden. by Alfred Tennyson, &c
Deserted Village, the Traveller, Goldsmith, &c
COtter's Saturday Night, etc, RObt Burns &c
Schslar's Song of the Bell and other poems &c
The Sea Serpents of Science, Andr'w Wilson &c
World Smashing, by w Mattien Willioms, &c
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, Is Vesey st. New
York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

No MAN ever did better work for a par
ty than President Arthur is doing. He
is serving his country so wisely and we'll
in his official capacity as to gain for him
profound respect from all classes. No
one has gained faster in the popular
good will, and none has been criticised
unfavorably so little by the press who
has occupied the Presidential chair. He
is enforcing civil service reform and
running the country purely on bus
mess principles. Republicans can win
in 1884 if they will in every official posi-
tiOn initiate the good example of the
President in serving their country we'll
to their utmost capacity and OppOrtuni-
ty. Let every wrong be crushed out. Let
every duty be faithfully performed. Let
the true interests of all and the will of
the people be carefully studied and car
ried out. What is now done will make
or unmake the party for 1884. No one
should be canvassed as the Presidential
nominee, for the man whom the people
want when the time comes should be
the one. The work now is to merit sue
cess, in honest action. courageous beha-
viOr, and self-sacrifcing endeavOr, to
make things purer, better and safer.
Harper's Weekly has bitterly opposed
President Arthur, but as an indication
of the public drift towards the President
we select the following from other good
things said about the President i'm the
Weekly: San administration which be-
gan amid doubts and grave apprehen-
sions has gradually obtained the regard
and trust of the country. The President
is strong party man, and the interests
of his party are dear to him. 1t must DO
pleasant for him, therefore. to know
that at least his administration has not
weakened the hold Of his party upon
public confidence. His course, indeed,
has illustrated the truth of the noble
saying of President Hayes. that he serves
his party best who serves his country
most. 1t is a truth which, however alb
stractly obvious, administrative officers
find very hard to put into practice. But
they who resolutely do it have their re-
ward. While the professional politicians
sheer, the good sense of the people ap-
plauds. and the President himself must
see that precisely as fast and as far as
he disregards the wishes of party buck
sters he cOmmends his administration
to an honorable place in American his
tory"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

GENERAL DURBIN WARD, who has
fought for Democracy for 40 years, man
of great worth, was slaughtered in Ohio
because he was poor. Hoadley, the nom
inee for Governor, is rich. But then it
is their funeral.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

Marquis Tseng, the Chinese Embassa-
dor, is. reported as expressing to the
French Premier the desire of his govern
ment for a compromise of the questions
at issue. In the meantime the French
commander In Tonquin is certifying the
different cities, and is making active
preparations for war.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

THEY have adopted compulsory edu-
cation" in Illinois. This will be hard on
the Democratic party, and they will take
it as direct insult. What Democrats
want is free whisky and the right to re-
main as ignorant as they please, and
they well know that education is Re-
publican measure.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

IT is time the President turned his at
tentiOn to the luxurious pasturage fur
nished lawyers in the star route case at
the rate of $3.50 per day. 1t is too much
to forever pay for nothing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

The infamous wretch Dukes went
down in ruinous disgrace, and no one
mOurns the monster.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

THE two parties in Ohio are in the
field. The Democrats are making every
effort to carry the state, but the Repub-
licans are closing up with their old Wig
or. Dissatisfaction does not exist. Ohio
is Republican to the back bone. The
election there will be watched with in
terest, as it will at least suggest the ten
dency and spnit that will likely enter
into the next presidency.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

THERE is a law in Ohio enabling
tramps to be useful by requiring them
to work in the state prison, and the law
is now executed. There is no better way
to rid a community of the tramp nui-
sance than placing them at hard labor.
There are some cities where professional
dead beats and chronic DRINKS are chain
ed to ball and compelled to work out
heavy fines upon the streets. If Che
bOygan would adopt and enforce such a
measure, it would tend to improve the
streets and the morals of the place.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

The son of ex-senator Thurman, like
his father, is disguised with the tricks
and frauds of his party in defeating
Ward and nominating HOadley. He de-
clares there is no Democratic ticket to
support in Ohio, and that he will vote
and work for the election of Foraker, the
Republican nominee for Governor. The
Democratic party has much to learn so
long as it will persist in cOnspiring
against its best friends for 1.-THE sake
of money and votes.