davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
##SRA&SIa

Sun rises 7.l6. Sun ses D. U.
All kinds Of Sleds at ~ cent Store.
a. S. Humphrey Il Bro, onoprice hat'err
Dr. Darmons office, 1924 Cninac ST., Philh
Try the Nickols double file at Mullins, o2'
W. Front st.
For cut flowers and funeral designs, 20 to
S43 Market IT,
Fine IL X. Plain Gold Rings, at T. i.
Hunfs IS East Fourth st.
When the social clubs In Boston get
through their saturday dinners, they are Ut
orally stutoh clubs.
.(oncs--' Cau YOU give me change for dol
lar" henderson lthe slmpIetoh) -" Yes
how much DO yOu want7"
There Is one place Of interest in the United
States which hope my countrymen Will al
wayE avoid. | believe they call IT Bunco
HILL
For the best cough candy In the city, go ts
Hollis, the old fashion molasses candy man,
No. III Market street, second door below sec
Ond street.
An Ohio man has actually succeeded in
making barrel BY taking Il bung hole and
building the barre about 1t. The material
used is wood-pu!p.
l.. Knyanagh. Il son Of General Kayanagh,
trcal On q chargelof robbery. The descend
cnt is In hard luck now
Canton flannel drawers, red flannel under
wear, blue flannel laced shirts, own make.
CardiRan Jackets, t.. and W. collars, stylish
ueckwoar W. B. Cole. 2O2 Market Fl.
For beauty of mouLIngs want the public
10 call ana sec Gilt IN splendid order and
patlgrn, Walnut and Rosewood unsurpas-
sable Gi H. Baugh, 5O7 Shipley street.
Among the lost Of 1882, most Of the necrOlo-
gigt, have forgotten TO mentiouC Captain HOW
gaze. He isn't exactly dead but nobody
kHuwr where hC Is, which IL much the same
thug,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton advises billiards
for girls Elizabeth would nevertheless be
,hOr I.cl TO see a girl come home with the
iTuAt Of ncr dress all chalk ana bearing an
uIDr u- Of strong drink.
How 1t would have cheercd the dying hours
Of the brave Baron de kalb could he have
known that the country for which he fought
and hlcd would appropriate money Tor MS
mUuumcnt--in just lU2 years
"Why du more boys die than girls?" asks
IN eminent -tatlStician. Because there are
more pf them. To every hundred girls are
born one hundred ana four boys. Always
hrlnY your hard questions to the RbruBLI,
CAN.
Tho best authorities agree that any article
which contains the most gluten, in whatever
shape it may be, IL the best food for man A
flour which makes a hard, dry bread contains
too much starch and starch must be subjected
to a boiling process to render it II suitable
food ! make speciality Of the gluten ilours,
which sell at a low price for cash ut filth
and King sts W. u. Pickles.
John G.. Bryant Of the Penna. house, Front
and King streets, has lust received lot ui
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
struck by o Car.

John W. White, q well.known brake.
man on the p, W. Il B. Railroad, was
seriously, II not fatally, inj ured at
Chester about II o'clock Wednesday
morning. Mr.. White was standing on
the caboose, when he slipped and fell
TO the track in front Of the wheels. He
was struck by the car and knocked To
one side, thus saving him from instant
death. When picked up he WAS insen.
sible, and q physician was summoned.
1t Is not thought that the wheels passed
over any part Of his body, but that he
/. sutferIrs from internal injuries and
nsr vous shock. The unfortunate man
was placed upon the train, which lef'
Chester at ll.06 o'clock, and taken tt
the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel
phia. The wounded man has . wife
aad child residing in the eastern part
OF this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11

The GFeas Mistake

that many of our citizens make Is thai
Of going to Philadelphia or any Other
city to have their fine clothes made. Ii
IL possible there are no Tailors in vii
mington? Pay us within 20 per cent, OF
what you have to pay when you 60 tc
other cities for . good suit, and SEE
$40 Market street.
Oystvrs, Fish and Oyster
The best salt oysters in this city re.
ceived every day and delivered free Of
charge. Price 90, 80, 40 and 80 cents
per quart, at 12O and l22lKing street.
VIM. Pennell u Son.
Holiday Presents Gents Gold Stem
Wind Watches, $500; Ladies' Gold
Watches, $26 90, at
9. HEBBNBR's,
6l3H Market st.
Oysters, oysters, Oy ysters
If you want TO get the best and
freshest oysters In the market 60 to
Ainscow's, III Shipley st. 20, 30 and
40 cents per quart; also wholesale.
painting and GralninR.
W. =. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter graining and glazing,
Residence Gil W. Fourth st.. Shop
n. K. cor. End and West Sts., Whining.
ton, Del.
ksctify Torpidiiy Of the Liver,
Remove biliousness, dyspepsia, and
impart new tone and vigor to the sys.
TEN by using Liebig Co.'S. Coca Beef
Tonic. Beware Of worthless limitations.
Coal, Coal.
l make 1t a point 10 try and get the
best coal for the masses. Come and try
If yon do not buy. f. Fell, 622 West
Front street.
HOthor swans Worm Syrup.
InfalliDle, tasteless, harmless, ca.
thactic; for feverishutsb, worms, cen.
stipation. 25c.
Tirman Kaddies,
those delicious fresh fish at II cents a
pound, at 102 East 9th street.
Go 10 Jnnney's.
Headquarters for potatoea, 3O3 King
street.
Ladies who need little powder to
brighten up the complexion aud take
the gloss from the face after washing,
will find good assortment at Hart
mans drug store, 5th and Poplar.
Go to Holland and get your photo.
graphs. The only cheap, first class
gallery In the city, 307 Market street.
George b. Mstzner, at No. lOS East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call with clean shave or hair cut.
Lime Fruit Tablets sold by Taylor 6:
Fullerton, 800 kiug street.
Picture frames, velvet a specially, at
Yerger's, 405 Shipiey S..
For good 25 cent oys ers 90 to Hanna's,
800 Jefferson street.
Photograph frames specially at
Yerger's. 400 5hipley st.
For best Minnesota flour 60 to W. j.
Morrow, All French street.
Use Hector -four from W. j. Morrow,
AIT French street.
To get the best brands Of flour 60 tc
W. j. Morrow, AIT French st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
COngress Yesterday.

Ia the U. s. Senate, yesterday, Ny
Frye introduced ioint resolution pro
viding for the termination of the fishery
clauses of the Treaty of Washington
1t was referred to the Committee OF
Foreign Relations. Mr.. ingalls, offered
a resolution directing tie Judiciary
,, Committee 10 Inquire and report
what legislation, If any, is necessary tt
ascertain aud determine hen the pow
ers and duties of the Presidential office
shall devolve upon the Vice President
in case of the inability of the President
TO discharge the same, and in what
maj ner the removal of the disability
may be ascertained, under the Consti,
tuition, and to report by bill OK other
wise" At Mr.. Garland's suggestion
the resolution was laid over. On mo
tion Of Mr.. Morrill,, the Tariff bill was
taken up. Mr.. Morrill, spoke In expla
nation of the bill, and Mr.. Beck at
tackled the report of the Taritl
Commission. Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Mills, Of Texas, Of
cred resolution, which was referred T,
asking the Attorney General "what
persons he has employed as attorneys
and in ether ways in the prosecution OF
the Star Route cases, what are the
terms of the contract with zach. what
Is paid to each person and what
Is the probable amount OF the entire
cost of the prosecution now pending,
and such as he contemplates iustitut'
ing"
Mr.. Blanchard, of louisiana, offered q
Joint resolution. which was referred,
expressing tho regret OF the people OF
the United States at the death Of Gam
BETA. Mr. Aldrich introo uced I'LL 10
further facilitate the expectation OF dis
titled spirits, which was referred. 1t
provides that "whenever tho owner OF
distilled spirits, desiring to export the
same, shall have given bond for the ex-
portation thereof, under the provisions
of the act of June 8, 1874, he may pro-
ceed to export them, without giving
the export bond. The consideration OF
the Shipping bill was resumed, pend
ing whi,n The house adjourned.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations yesterday heard Captains M. L..
Chad wick, Samuel Ludlow and James
Fleming, all of New Jersey, in advo'
cacy of Mr.. Sewell's bill to prohibit
the ssining of menhaden fish within
two miles of the Atlantic coast.
The House Committee on elections
agreed ye terday in the BuchananMaI-
ming case, from Mississippi, to report
that there has been no election In the
Second District Of Mississippi,
The House Committee on Pacific Rail-
roads agreed to report favorahly on
Monday mex. the bill for the consolida-
ton OF the South Pacific and ether raj
roads, to form continuous line to the
Pacific coast.
The President has signed the bill to
permit grain brought by Canadian far
mers to be ground at mills In the Uni.
ted States, adjacent to the Canadian
territory, under rules and regulations
prescribed by the Treasury Depart
ment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
bill 10 Incorporate the Diamond
State Organ Company Of Whining

o..
M. ,u,, ,,,o,no,.,,,, tho Dsla avars
hnp u',,s ns" 49, o"a 49,. Al n..r
Maain~ ., Capsa Cn,nr.ny vars m
o.;S go ssn"n ,;,na Nv ths,r
Ts'on, ...,a 20 "s..a =" .hs Con.i,t.s ou
G'a.,o. Sn,o ~. o
IT,, n.ar,,or. notica having heen
,,,np ,h. ,aiInw,nn h;j,s wa,a intro
Sh NJ. R.,,s aud r.ad tbs frat
u" ,,n ~ n a., ~ =" ,";ncnrnora,e tbs Rran-
..,nu INT nnn'oI,o n oI " Ii,ararr usoclatlop
n.an,D,,;na no C" naI and m incnrnu.
.o,a ,ha Waaianon Cnl,ega nj Whining.
ton. Del
Mr.. Cooper gave notice that at Some
future day he would introduce OH
amending section =, chapter ~, fe-
vised Statutes. In reference 10 Oneness
against the iiveH ana pelsons 1i inu.
vidusls, This act provides ior 'he non.
punishment, at the whipplng-poss, OF
criminals CONVICTED OF muroer III 'ho
second degree. ,,,
On motion OF Mr.. cooper ths OH en-
titled an act repeating chapter 90, Voi.
10, Laws OF Delaware,in reference 10 the
Uniform ballot Law, was fsaa = seeonu
tune ana re,erreo 10 the oouihi''o0 on
ltevlsed STATUES.
The JOINT rosoiuhoh Supm'tHo oy tno
House, ior the purchase VI " nag = ioi nS 'nS
Stats house, was cohcuIIem u,o, a., anu an
Messrs; lavender anu M nois'on o,s "p
pointed com mlttee. he Vi't oi 'i,,on -,
an act amending sec. 40 chap". 700,
itov'sea Statutes' III roiaC,ou W W lioe
ana ruhishneh's' was tahen up ior r,
tnifa reahhG anu '1s nhal passage. An1
Dlii waH ienu Wy 'oo..ona "n. p"''oA
the senate by q unanimous vo.e.
Az ll']o o CLOCK 'sia'o "ul'ifneu'
MORNING SEsSioN.
The House met at ten o'clock, Mr..
Denny. Speaker pro tom. In the chair :.
After prayer by the Chaplain, tho min.
utes OF yesterdays session were read
and approved.
On motion of Mr.. Messick, the report
of the State Board of Health was read
and 100 copies of 1t ordered printed. A
motion by Mr.. Sutton that all bills be
printed after a second reading was
amended by Mr., Cooch, so as to leave
the matter to the discretion OF the
House, and the motion as amended was
adopted.
The bin to amend section 8, chapter
IA, Revised Statutes, was introduced.
Mr.. Comegys introduced JOINT reso,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
Sleishing aud Iedding Inci0ents.

Yesterday afternoon az a sleigh con-
taining three persons was turning at
Front and Market street, 1t upset and
landed the occupants in the snow. No
one was hurt, and as soon as the sleigh
was righted, the party proceeded on
their way.
As an elderly man was passing by
Seventh and Madison streets last even.
ing, he was struck by sled and bad y
injured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
Arm Torn q Il.

On Wednesday morning, at Wal
tor, Whann & Compapy's phosphate
works, q younF colored man named
Evans Dishroom. while oiling machin-
cry his right arm WIS wrapped around
revolving shaft and torn off, leaving
a piece Of bone projecting from the
shoulder joint entirely stripped OF flesh.
The In iured man was taken TO the Of
hce. DR.. Maull was summoned by
Captain George A. LsMaistre.-
Strange to say, the stump did not
bleed 10 any greet extent and when the
surgeon arrived it was found that the
arteries were 30 mangled and twisted
that any great flow of blood was pre-
vented. The man was suffering 30
much from the shock that 1t was decl-
ded to postpone the operation until eve-
ming, when it was successfully perform
ell by Drs. Maull and Hazle,t. 1T was
not thought safe to remove the man,
and he remained at the companysothcee,
where he will stay until to day and
then will be taken to the residence of
his brother, ON Tatnall street, near
Front,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
Tn Q Weath OF.

War Department, Oflce Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, January
Ill A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT Fob TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States !:
cloudy weather with light SHOWS, fol-
lowed by clearing weather, northerly
shifting to westerly winds, stationary
or lower temperature, higher pressure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
Return II MAlch.

The return shooting match between
the German Cunning Club Of this city I.
and the Newcastle Club of New Castle
will take place 1T the Schuetzen Park
in this city. OIL Monday, tho 23nd inst
The Wilmingtonians will make des-
perate xttem pit to defeat their New Cas-
tlo brethren.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11

for coughs and colds. ~ have been
trying to get along without them, but
with the odds rather against me. do
not soc how it is possible for public
man to be himself In winter without
this admirable aid. Rev. II. M. De-
vens, Pocasset. Mas Sold only In
boxes, Price rs cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
A Strange . kynptOm.

Many men and women, apparently
enjoying robust health and capable OF
enduring much hard labor without
fatigue, can walk mile after mile with
out WEAKNESS and yet, when they
come to stand still, find themselves
looking for place to sit down the very
first thing. Why Is this? Reader,
this Is one Of the sure symptoms OF
kidney disease. 1t should never be
neglected. Take Hunts Remedy at
once--at once. Your life is in danger.
Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and
liver medicine, will save it,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
Sacred ii cart 7 air.

The Sacret Heart Fair in the In
stitnte Hall will be brought to . close
ON Friday evening The CHANGING off
of articles will commence this evening.
The fair, so far, has been very success.
full, and nearly enough has been raised
70 plaster tho church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
Get OuFeO.

You can carry from one to ten thous-
and dollars on yourself or wife at q
nominal sum, between the ages Of 10
and 65, in the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association of New York. This
is the largest Association of its age In
the world, having 1921 membership to
the 1st day of Jan. 1883. and ono assess
ment amounting to over 800, 900.
Call on j. X. Sut.erley, 302 Market
street, general agent, and see him and
get papers. Open until eight In the
evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
II, eaA Trimmings.

To make room for Spring stock, We
will sol dress trimmings, buttons,
hosiery and underwear at great re-,
ductiou. Bargains in remnants. A
G. E. Riley, 22h King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
no Won Relieve IL?

For fine French or English worsted
suit with suitable trimmings you will
pay to any first class tailor in Phila-
delphia SIS. l can give you tho same
suit in every respect tor S45. Ferd. Car
son, 5l5 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
Delaware Train Late.

The up Delaware train, due here at
$50. A. NJ, did not arrive this morn
ing until 9.40. The track all the way
down is much clogged with snow
drifts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11
That Old Picture.

Take that old picture to Sutterley
4 Cos fine gallery, 500 Market street,
and have it copied before 1t fades all
ont. Thoy can enlarge 1t to any size
you want, and their prices are reason
able.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11

stansbury Murray, the popular bar
ber, No. . French street, has . 6ne lot
OF soavting slsds to hire.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11

| state OF tine Thermometer
1t the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock l2o'cloch
l7c 22C 26o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-11


mously and was referred to the House.
This amendment provides for the right
Of the State 20 ten peremptory cnal'
lsnges In capital cases, heretofore they
had none. II is not likely, however,
that the bill will pass the House with.
out considerable opposition. a. many OF
the members therein are Opposed 10 IT.,
while others desire mOIo than the NUN =
Der above mentioned.
ROADS BLoCKADHD.
The heaviest fall OF snow for years
fell here yesterday, continued through
out the night, and is still showing at
noon to-day. 1t Is estimated that over
ID inches has fallen. All the trains
we're seriously delayed, and wagon
travel was alnos suspended.
1t was stated IN previous letter that
the Legislature would caucus for ths
various offices on Monday night next,
but this state of affairs docs not please
ali the mem bsrs, and there 10 some talk
Of holding IL to-day or Tomorrow
ssNATE-MORNIFG SESSION.
Senate convened at 10 O'Clock.
The ioint committee, to whom was re-
ferred tho papers aud documents ac'
oompanying the Governors n'essaaes'
submitted report which was read,
adopted, and COMMITTEES DISCHARGED,
A resolution was offered by Senator
Cooper, authorizing the Clerk to have
printed 200 copies of the State Treasur'
er's report, and 800 copies of the state
Superintendent's report, was read aud
adopted
The committee to whom was referred
the Governors message made n report
which was adopted and committee dis
charged. , ,
DR.. Chandler gave notice that he
would, at some future day, Introduce
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Frivolous Pr,,e,,. for p,voro,.

Not long since couple in New York, Of
supposed good sense, and tho best social stand
ing, applied for a divorce upon the ground of
incompatibility Of temper. The bone Of con-
tention turned out to be the naming Of q
child. Tho father wanted IL named after his
father and the mother after hers, and for this
idiotic dispute they proposed to break up the
family, expose their disagreements to the
world, and live under the stigma of divorce
The judge very properly showed them the
folly as well as the wickedness of their con-
duct and positively declined to grant di-
vorce on such frivolous grounds. A case
something like this was tried in Philadelphia
some months ago. woman applied for di-
vorce on the ground of cruelty. She was
put ON the witness stand and tho law
yers were two or three days try
ing to get out Of her the specific act of
cruelty of which she complained. She finally
acknowledged that her husband had called
her goose. The court declined to grant her
request. Another case was that of a Hercules
of a man asking for divorce on the ground
of his wife's cruelty to him. As ho was six
feet two in height, weighed 240 pounds, and
had the build of prize fighter, the court de-
mandod that the woman be produced in court
who could whip such giant Tho woman
turned out to be 10 years old, and to weigh
precisely seventy-four pounds. This gentle
man also was denied relief. Still another was
that of a woman who demanded separation,
with maintenance, because her husband had
the rheumatism. These instances were all
laughed out of court, but in the first the judge
took them sharply to task for their conduct,
inasmuch as they were people of culture and
standing enough to know better.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
0siIIv and PueriIe.v

Interference by the federal executive depart.
ment in state elections far TO do official acts
for the purpose of influencing such elections is
clearly unconstitutional and directly subversive
OF the great fundamental right Of the people to
enjoy local self-government Our stalwart neigh
Dor considers 1t SILLY aud puerlle" to declare
that there will be no such interference in the
elections OF this or next year.- Washington Post
Your neighbor expressly denied in the
article from which you quote three words that
there had been any "such interference in the
elections" as that of which you complain.
Your neighbor claimed in that article that
"the whole weight Of the administration was
given in support of the Virginia coalition as
far only as it was proper to do so, and that was
by cordial manifestations Of confidence in the
patriotism aud sincerity of Gen. Malone and
his followers, and advice Ito republicans that
they be sustained"
We said that IL was "silly and puerile" in
the Post to announce, as thad, that the weight
of the administration would not IN The manner
described ADORE be given this year or next to
the Virginia coalition. Did that give our
bourbon neighbor any basis whatever for
bearing witness against its neighbor that we
had proclaimed that there was to be "inter'
ference by the federal executive department
in state elections, SO far as to do official acts
for the purpose Of influencing such cleo
National Republican., 1883-03-20
DIR. Dix.

DR., Morgan Dix, Of New York, has at last
got through with his course of Lenten ser.
mons, which kept the whole town in a fer
ment, and had the same effect on the women
Suffragist that red rag has on q bull. DR..
Dix took for his theme the sphere and the
duties of women, and took the conservative
ground held by 30 per cent, of tho feminine
sex and 100 per cent of the masculine sex.
Besides the enormity Of thus boldly voicing
the views of all the men and great part OF
the women in the world, his vote, as one OF
tho board Of visitors Of Columbia college,
helped to shut the doors Of the college in the
face of women, to their intense indignation.
Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake hired a hall
once week to reply to him, and number OF
other women attacked him furiously, and com.
pared the course of Columbia college with Cam.
bridge, England, where Girton college had
been opened to women. DIR. Dix pertinently
replied that Girton college was supported
not out of the university endowment, but
by the private subscriptions of those who
patronized it, and Columbia offered to do fol
women what Cambridge and Harvard do fol
the women students admitted at Girton ant
the Harvard understanding them aud gran