davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-12-27

And take no other. 1t makes whittier and lighter
cookery OF al! kinds, is more healthy, takes less
I" ii" the work than any other saeratus or soda
ever produced in America \ fair trial will con-
vince every unbiased person of the above truth.
Wholesale by swan & >ibley Brothers. 1yr49F
4 medical writer says that girs construct
ed that they cannot jump. Just make one Of them
an otltl Of marriage and see.
KINDS RADICAL CoKN REMOVER, while it
promptly removes corns, hunons, warts ndmolcs,
Is moi injurious. Guaranteed. lyr33
81 beg thousand pardons for coming 50 Late
"Mv dear sir replied The lady graciou>ly, no
parjons are needed You can never come too atc.''
hs Ladies. attention In the Diamond Dyes
more ruioling Is given than in any Known dyes, and
they give faster am more brilliant "oorS. Zoe. at
all druggists. Everybody praise. them. Wells,
Richardson Go Burlington, [.
of the ParsePs there only poe 600 in the world.
They are not up numerically to the smiths, to say
MNlmg Of lhL snllhNs and SmNiLes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-12-27
Apply into The n0Strils with the finger.
tluly TVn knttlpS

Messrs. Johnston, Holloway x Co., wholesale
time ago a gentleman banded them a dollar with a
request to send good catarrh cure to twoarmy Of
lrcI, in Arizona. Recently the same gentleman
told them that both the oGicers and the wife of a
we'd known [. :. y. General had been cured of Ca
tarrh by the two bottles of Elys Cream Balm. 2t52
y New York woman keeps a coach dog TO match
her freckles, She probably calls him "epot,"
"IArEEE, Mich, Feb. ,, 1881
am in receipt Of Your circular. | keep good
supply Of Your Downs EliNir (tIl the sizes, be
eyIn= il to he one of the bcs, Cough Remedies put
mp. ! also keep Dr.. BaNters Mandrake Btttrs,
and Henry Il Johnsons Arnica and Oil I.inimcnt.''
L. ID. BRISTOL, Druggist
The allowed named Remedies are all warranted
TO give satisfaction, and can he found in any first
class drug store. lm5l
little girl has solved the botanical problem why
flowers are armed with pistils. 1t is to shoot on
their perfume with.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-12-27
PEEL : :. S
DIPKTHERIA

GROUP ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
JOHNSON'S N-NELINIMENT tor
htrtnj ami ErtlrHri us1 viii nStant;meouSly
relieve these terrible diseases, and viii posi-
lively cure nine cases ont OF ten. Information
that VIII save many lives sent free by mail.
Don't delay a moment. Prevention is better
- 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07

BOSTON, Dec. 6.-The bark Bessie
Baker, from Manila, May 25, via. Bata.
via, which arrived here to-day, brings
An interesting story Of the Java earth
quake. She reports that IN August q,
Babe Island, bearing North by West,
distant five miles, at daylight noticed q
heavy bank rising from the West ward,
which continued to rise until the sky
became obscured, tho barometer sud
denly falling to 29.40, and again sud
denly rising at one jump to 1910. Had
everything furled and had no sooner let
90 the port anchor when heavy showers
of sand and ashes began falling. This was
about noontime.
Then it became darker than the
darkest night, the wind blowing q
perfect hurricane and the sea perfectly
smooth. A heavy rumbling like
thunder was heard continually, the sky
was lighted by flashes of lightning and
a strong smell of sulphur pervaded tho
air, making it difficult to breathe.
Altogether 1t formed one Of the widest
and most awful experinces imaginable.
The tide was setting strongly to the
westward throughout the gale at the
rate of fourteen knots. The sky be-
came clearer at 8 p. NJ, though the
ashes continued to fall. On the 29th,
while passing through the Straits of
SuDda, we saw a large number of dead
bodies, and the water for miles was
covered with trees and ashes, the sea
for 500 miles being field Of lava.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
Butler for the Presideuev.

A special despatch from Boston,
Mass, says: The Independent Re-
publicans Of the State gave . grand
complimentary dinner at the Revere
House to night to John 1. Baker, the
blue-eyed philosopher Of Beverly, at
which were present Governor Butler,
Mayer Palmer and other lights Of the
Democratic party of the State. Gov
ernor Butler made the principal speech
Of the evening, and reviewed at length
tho cause that led to his defeat In the
late election. He took occasion in the
course Of his remarks to give the cler.
Ky dig In the ribs, saying: The
clergy joined the ranks against Us this
year. They prayed for result viii b
would forever take Massachusetts, out
of the reach Of you and me. That they
did not do 1t any more successfully
proves pretty conclusively that the
clergy of Boston have very little influ-
ence with the Almighty. That this
remark was appreciated was evident
from the cheers and applause. The
Governor alluded to his probable eau.
didacy in my mysterious way, but still in
a way that gave his hearers to under
stand that 1t is his intention tD run, and
he expressed tho confidence that he
would carry Massachusetts in spite of
his defeat this fall, and said that the
10000 who stood by him this year
would be found with him next year
and In the future"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
Hillsl>OpOugh Notes.

HILIsBoRoUoH, Md, dec. 6-Bribery at
the elections In our State las never taken on
the brazen etIrontery that characterized 1t In
the late election. Men In easy circumstances
and mon hitherto considered reputable, and
some in ofiicinl standing In the church Of
God, bartered away their sufirages and their
manhood for tho gain that parishes in the
using. In parts OF Talbot County, votes
were put up rs any article at Q public Auc-
tiOn, and struck of to the highest bidders.
Hsdaway, Il one Of the Easton papers. may
deny It, but proof can bs had In tho sworn
cratic workers in the party, and the same
can be proven to have taken place In Esston.
The election was carried by the general use
Of = corruption fund" which Was created
for this purpose, and both parties stand about
equally culpsbls. In some instances. In
Caroline County, the corruption fund " va:
was used in bets on the results. Truly, We
have fallen upon ungsinly times, and cannot
Again. drunkards are made by the legsliz-
cd traffic In rum. The Junior tirn Of Barton
4 Morgan. over tho creek, on tho Talbot side
yaSs ~, gotten License = and is ds
would remain sober with the temptation 70.
NOV ed. and In this instance the vender OF
the acoursed thing 10 not . foreigner. but q
native born, and church member In official
sta nding, and he does not belong to church
that winks Rt the traffic, but one that takes
advanced ground a. q church on the subject.
1t remains to be seen whether he 10 subj ected
to any discipline Vt the hands ofthe rector.
For several years this village has been OF.
empt from the raveKes Of rum, and tho peo.
pie have done much In this time toward the
material prosperity Of our community.
Mr.. William Blades has opened new
store In this place, and promises " become
one Of the leading merchants.
Dlggans Bros. will open their new stsre at
the new depot In q few days
The Southern Methodist revival meeting
was total failure 10 far % visible results are
although the pastors worked un
This place ia very heslthy and has been
throughout the year. OF course the doctors
are discouraged. ANON.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
Trouble for Carlisle,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Speaker Gar.
Isle says he does not expect to he able
to announce the House Committees for
at least two weeks to come. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Cox WAS asked recent.
ly by an influential friend of theSpeak-
er If he would accept the Chairmanship
OF the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
and that he Indignantly refused. Mr..
Eaton, Of Connecticut, was approached
and asked II he would consent to serve
on the Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES, with
Perry Belmont as chairman. 1t is said
the old man fairly made the air blue
in emphasizing his refusal to play I'D
die to such little bow. Mr.. Eaton
was Chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations, in tho Forty
sixth CongreSs, and II he is to serve
upon the Foreign affairs Committee In
the House it will only be an chairman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
AmQSom0ntA.

This evening Duprez & Benedict's
mammoth minstrel troupe will appear
eat the Opra House. This company 10
composed of fifty performers, and have
twenty end men, who will amuse the
audience with their brilliant originali-
ties. Mr.. Duprez is one Of the veterans
in the minstrel business, and his many
years experience enables him to present
an aggregation oftalent that ia unsur-
passed. There is no doubt but the com.
pany will be greeted with packed
house.
My Partner" which has been play
ed In different parts of the United
States over fifteen hundred tim on, will
be presented at the Opera House to- NOR
row evening. with Lewis Aldrich and
Charles T. Parsloe in their original
roles. This Is one of the best and most
thrilling dramas of western life now on
the stage, and a. this Is probably the
last time 1t will be presented In this
city, the house should be crowded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07

The wheel wright and blacksmith shops
situated in the village Of Hamorton,
Chester County, Pa for many years
operated by +. g. Chandler, together
with the dwelling house adjoining, will
be sold at public sale at that place on
Tuesday, December 18, on very easy
terms. The stand Is u good one, and is
a splendid opening for an energetic
young man. Mr.. Chandler Is compelled
to relinquish the business on account Of
Ill health.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
Wss TAX aen ss His ward,

Mr.. Hutchin, 0fthe Eye, of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, said in bantering way that
Mr.. Piper, capitalist, would give
every needy family in the city Thanks
giving turkey, and then Mr.. Hutchin
added that he would give $40 for every
turkey 90 given. The next days re.
turns made Mr. Hutchin debtor In the
sum Of $3.50, and, as he couldn't readily
pay, be compromised by giving din.
ne
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
Municipal C0uFA.

William Jones was before Judge Gum.
Minis this morning charged with drunk
enness, he having been picked up by
officer John B. Moore last evening. He
was fined 81 and costs.
Luke O'Mesly, who goes on . big
drunk about twice . year, was again
arrested last night and fine Of 81 and
costs imposed. He was Aned yesterday
morning, but 1t had no effect. and the
Judge warned him not to be brought up
again or he would probably be sent to
Jail.
Thomas Schoneld, who was commit
ted for "a hours, was discharged this
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07

ATHENS, Ca, November 6, 1881
am averse on general principles to say.
ing anything commendatory of pro.
prietary articles, but there are few on
the market that force those of the pro.
fession who come in contact with the
diseased and suffering to acknowledge
their superiority. Among those / find
Swift'S Specific to rank high. One
poor unfortunate requests me 70 tell
you that he had long been sufferer
with terrible blood taint, and securing
little if any relief from other treatm ent,
finally resorted to Swift's Specific. He
claims now that 1t has afforded him re-
lief, that he feels that his blood Is pure
again, and wishes me to express his
deep obligations, with which I cheer
fully comply. Yours respectfully,
JOSEPH JACOBS, Druggist.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
Tho OHIO CrOps.

The December crop report of the
State Board Of Agriculture OF Ohio,
based on returns from about 700 town.
ships, shows the number Of wheat acres
sown to he 1926, ,579, being 81 per cent.
Of that sown for 1882. The condition of
the crop, AZ compared with that OF last
fall, is 1902 per cent. The rye acreage,
as compared with that of last fall, Is SO
per cent, and the condition of the crop
90 per cent. The barley acreage, az
compared with that of last fall, is 81
per cent, and the condition of the crop
90 Der cent,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
In search OF q SECOND Fortune.

Senator John p. Jones, wha is said 10
have lost $25, 900, 900 within the past ten
years, ia trying to get another fortune.
He has leased the Bonanza mines from
the l $50 level upward. The Bonanza,
which has turned out over $l0O, 200, 900
of gold and silver, was found at a depth
of $50 feet, and Jones expects to find
valuable ore deposits above that level.
His lease extends three years, and he
will explore the ground for all 1t is
worth. He is to account for seventy
per cent. of the assay values of the ore
found all over that Is to be his.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07

0oDN Medal.

1
| II you wsu: -four that will bsk
white and hold the moisture, ask TO
Gold Medal, the hest spring wheat -four
The best Ia always the cheapest. w. j
Kimble. Front and Madison streets.
Fish.
Powell Bros. have halibnt, cat fish
Goldfish, haddock, founders, whit.
perch, black bass, terrapin, etc., OF
their stalls In the Third street market
and No. 31l Madison street.
Caps Hay 0eedies.
VIM. Pennell, Ut 100 and l22 King
street, has just received fne lot ol
Cape May goodies, the finest we have
ever seen. Also salt oysters Of the
finest flavor.
Fish aaa Oysters.
The largest variety Of fresh fish In this
city is At McClure's fish and oyster
stalls In Eighth street market. Fish
and oysters always good and fresh
every day.
RhessgFapns
Reduced In prices. Fine re.t0uched ca binet
reduced from $500 per dozen To $500 per
a.,
reduced ftom b. 20 per dosen TO q 10 per dos.
On. 7. u: Holland, photographer, gallery
so7 Market street.
Canada Pine syr1P.
Prompt, reliable and perfectly harm
less. No other preparation can compare
with it for . cough or cold. Twenty
i've cents at all drug stores.
Cholee Hay.
I have just received car load of
choice timothy and mixed hay, for sale
ut low prices. w. ]. Kimble, Front
ann Madison streets.
Attention.
loo, 900 cigars just recei we'd from first-
class factories. Call at the Delaware
Tobacco Agency, No. lO5 East Second
street.
Oystefs, Fish snd Oysters.
The best salt oysters In this city re-
ceived every day prices 26, 80 and 40
cts. VIM. Pennell, 100 and 122 King St.
Ladies'
dns pebble button, worked button hol.
for $50, at Rsbcock's, 206 Msrke
street.
A. VDomDefoS
"a actical tin.roofer, and all kinds Of lob
work promptly attended to. No. 2l6 King
|treet.
Two HUNDRED organs and one hundred |
md fifty pianos, by ell the standard |
at factory prices. Don't fail
% see them. 728 Mark street.
Mrs. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Pinkhain's Liver Pills
IRE sold BY j. r. Hartman, druggist,
fifth and Poplar streets.
All the popular cough remedies at
,antwell's pharmacy, Eighth and
|pruce streets.
Wright's Extract Marie Stuart and
Wild Olive for the handkerchief, sold
y Taylor & Fullerton, 3O2 King street.
Lex. Barney makes frames cheaper than
hers. Fall styles In ebony, velvet and
lush goods. No. 8 l. Seventh street.
Janney, 301 and 3O3 King street, head
Ilarters for butter; low for cash. Ii
Janney, 301 and 1903 King street, is
eadquartors for potatoes and apples.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
Leibig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic.

"Is far superior to the fashionable
and illusive preparations of beef, wine
and iron," says Professor F. W. Hunt,
M. D., Honorary Member Imperial
Medical Society of st. Petersburg,
Russia, etc., etc. 1t will re- construct
the most shattered aud enfeebled, rein
vigorate the aged and infrm, and make
sickly children blooming and healthy.
Invaluable in female complaints, re-
moving irregularity, pains and exhaus.
ton. Quiets restless children and in
fants. Beware Of worthless limitations,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
Canada Pine Syrup.

Twenty-Five cents . bottle; prompt
and safe in its operation /; 10 surely the
remedy to cure a cold or stubborn
cough. Sold at all the drug stores.
Wholesale by z. James Belt, N. B.
Danforth, w. G. Il. Colquhoun and B.
r. Veasey. Philadelphia depot, Smith
Kline & Go.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07

Z. q. Dawson 4 90. Mako 0peoA
Display at era Ae.epen1nG Of
Their Esta bllsbusODt.

W1sp1oy ot tNiS 8esopen10G
! Their Ests blishmsss.
| A large number of our citizens visit
cd the jewelry establishment Of Z.
Dawson & Co., No. 229 Market street
which was formally opened yesterday
after being entirely renovated and ftte
up since the dissolution of the firm
Many changes have been made, whicl
add greatly to the size and appearance
of the store, which will compare favor
ably with any other establishment OF
Market street.
BY cutting away the division in from
OF the store between the private en-
trance and store door, an additions
space Of about three feet 10 gained, which
is . decided advantage, especisl ly
In going In and ont Of the store, ~ vel
as giving better facilities for display ling
goods In the bulk window.
The interior of the store has been
fitted up with hard wood with walnut
trimmings. The Improvements consist
Of three counters Of the most IN ique de.
sign, and made In . substantial man :
ner. The large cases behind the coun-
ter are Of ash and cherry and CORES
pond with tho other improvements.
The store has been handsomely papered
by 8. n Anderson, un.sr the super
vision Of Henry Guerin. The design
OF the ceiling is new and appropriate,
while the side walls are decorated with
q tasty gold pattern, which has a pleas.
ing effect when the room is Illuminated.
The gas fixtures are of FURNISHED brass
Nth Aroo nd h., cu ovu A. tho raorl of
the store ,s large French plate glass
mirror, 10 by 80 inches. Last evening
the store was brilliantly illuminated,
and on . table in front of the above
mirror was beautiful basket of flowers
suspended from a gilt tripod. A large
number Of beautiful clocks stood on
every side, and their constant ticking
and striking furnished novel music for
the occasion. The several show cases
were we'll filled with fine display of
watches, jewelry and silverware, while
the show window was the centre Of at.
traction, the most noticeable display bs-
ing diamond valued q 5000, which
was suspended by spring to the top|
Of the revolving pendulum OF a mantel
clock. With every movement Of the
it sparkled .glistened, flashed
and blinded the eyes Of all who were at
tracted to the spot. 1t was greatly ad.
nired by the constant stream Of persons
who visited the store during the day and
evenipg,as was also the general appear. |
ance Of the whole establishment.
After viewing the interior of the
over floor the visitors were invited up
stairs, where large table had been
'pread and decorated with large pyra-
mid Of fruit, cakes, ETC., while lee
,ream was served in abundance, and
he firm were highly complimented for
he fine display made.
Among the invited guests present
we're the officers and members of City
,ouncil, city Off cials and represents
ives Of the press, who viewed the dis
lay, partook Of the refreshments,
xtended thanks for the invitation,
nd wished the new firm abundant sue /
ess.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
1n0 EAST SIXTH STREET Is TIL
AHl place, We Will ell for nna dnllaI

|704 EAST SIXTH STREET Is THl
AOC place. We will -ell for one dollal
what you will pay two for any other place.
cans tomatoes, rs cents, lust the same t0ma
toes without label for 10. a can. These
goods are all fresh packed, and hand filed
table peaches In heavy syrup. 10c., apricots, 8
can OF this delicious fruit, 2hc. y can.
+. NJ. WEIR.
Citron, lemon and orange peel. all new and
fresh, lsc. b., valencia raisfns, 3bs for 2bc. -;
fns, lbc. Suitan's now, Ms for 2tc.; London
layers, 2 crown and I crown. Excellent
goods. T.. M. WEIR.
4 Ms turkey prunes. 25c. French prunes, 10
and l2c. b tgs, 2ns for 2tc
Our dried fruits are Of the finest quality
Ms Of pared peaches, 26c. those swiss ap.
Piles st ltc. are burgains; California black.
b 'rrfes and pitted cherries make excellent
pies. r. M. WEIR.
This crown syrup ut lbc. qt., and new crop
New Orleans molasses, and this good baking
+. M. WEIR.
Our coffee, tea and sugar are beyond com.
petition. Our sugar at 7c. Is white at ok
cts. Is excellent. Old government Java at
2sc D pea berry at rs, and paradise coffee
to keep you happy, aud this coffee that we
give cup and saucer with every pound and
plA'e with another pound and cup and
saucer with every pound Of Soc. tea.
T. NJ. WEIR.
Finest imported macaroni, 1lc. n vermi
celia make tapioca, pearl tapioca. .sago peal, all
kinds Of the finest brands In store and for
sale at los East 9th street.
r. M. WEIR.
we have the cheapest lot of soap;8 bars
Tor no.; bars of Proctor L CANDLES soap, "
cenM A lot Of soap In fancy boxes for Christ
mas 8lIN. r. M. WEIR.
n: starch In fancy cartoons, $50. lroner
friend to 20 with starch. Great convenience
,nly 10. T, M. WEIR.
Sharp's tomatoes in jars only 2Oc. iar-pure
butter, S2c. . b lard, 12c. dried apples, loo.
bags hour, el.0o; best -four, Vi large bag;
sns crackers 2Sc ; 8 bsginget snaps 2bc--
FOR bargains 10 groceries come to l0s East etb |
'treet. dl.6tt r. n. WEIR. !
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-07
THE TRESPASS CASE.
SUIT TO DECIDE THE LOCATION
or A BOUNDARY LIN-THE
EVIDEN OE ALLIN.

As soon a. Court opened Thursday
Afternoon proceedings were resumed Il
the trespass case Of Veazey vs.. vii
hama.
Alfred Black, colored, testified that
he knew Of timber being cut on the
place, but he did not see who done 1t.
James Thomas, colored, testified that
he had hauled some fence rails and
posts off the place they wore from Mr..
Veazey's side Of the fence.
| Moses Webster, colored, testified that
he lives near Glasgow, and has worked
4 for Mr.. Veazey lie went on the place
in the fall Of 1877; he had cut wood on
the place that fall, but 1t was mostly
fire wood In 1878 he cut posts and rails
on the place, at Mr.. Veazey's order.
This was the last witness examined,
but Mr.. Spruance stated to the Court
that he had summoned Mr.. McCaulley,
a surveyor, who resides in Maryland,
but although he had been present dur.
ing the session he had gone home, and
there was no way to reach him.
Mr.. Vallandigham moved for a nom
suit, on the ground that the plaintiff
had failed to show that for nearly
twenty years the party from whom MI.
Veszey bong ht the place had occupied
the land on " hich the alleged trespass
was committed. He contended that asI
the owner had failed to show occu-
pency, there could not be any trespass. |
Mr.. Spruahce opposed the motion,
aud claimed that he had shown by sew.
eral OF the witnesses that Voazey had
occupied the land, and used It. He
spoke for some time In opposition to
the motion, and the court finally de.
cided that the case must proceed and
be decided by the jury.
Mr.. Vallandigham made his opening
argument TO the jury, and said that he
would produce witnesses 10 show that
the piece of land on which the alleged
trespass was committed was within the
lines of James g. Williams.
Mr.. Spruance said he would object to
this testimony, as the defendant had
failed to produce any plot to establish
this claim, and without that the evi.
dencs could not be admitted.
After a spirited discussion bstween
counsel, the Court finally settled the
matter BY deciding how much Of the
testimony could be submitted,
and tho examination of Witnesses was
John Williams, colored, testified that
he knows of the farm, and had lived in
The vicinity for several years; he knew
II this tract Of land in dispute, and
,hoguht Williams had possession Of 1t, as
1e had seen him cutting fire wood and
loing other things on It.
Mr.. VallandiRham said he would
lose with this witness, and the Court,
Without having the argument commend
d, adjourned at $50 o'clock until 1OI
'clook this morning.
All the leading makes of piano and
'rgans, fully warranted and at the low
st possible prices at +. Wagner & Co'sl