davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
An Elegant Line Of Ribbon

in all the new colorings. A large and
we'll selected line of ladies' .atchels and
pocket. books direct from the manu-.
facturer, which enables rs to sell them
cheap, Pyle & Lichtenstein, 226 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
A N can Thief.

Some time duri ug Thursday night a
mean sneak thief srole large German
silver plate oft the private entrance door
of Stansbury Murray's store, NO. lof
East Front STREE The thlef no douot
Thought he could dispose of 1t tor
enough TO get little whisky,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
ATNEW PAINT STORE.
PHILLIPS & KANE,
No. s EAST FOURTH vt. 30. q
WILMINGTON, DEL.

NYOTlCE-JAMES L. NEWMAN, JOHN
~ A. North and Samuel J. Newman, trad
ing as Ne wman Co., licensed retail dealers
in xror cries and general Inercha ndise on rem
syivania avenue and Pasture streets, in the
Seventh ward of the city OF Wilmington, C0uI
ty of New Castle and State Of Delaware, 10
CON pignce with the requirements OF the
Acts Of the General Assemb y. " uch case
made and provided, do hereby Ec notice
that shall apply in writing to tn" ''"nrt Of
General Sess Ous Of the Pearc and yy.. I,e
livery OF the State Of Delaware, In an. iol
New Castle County, on Monday, the l9.L day
Of November. A. d. 1883, being the next term
Of sai court, for license to sell therein in
toxic ating liquors in quantities no less thar
half gallon, and not to be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable o,tzens
residents of..said ward, recommend the SAID
application, viz:
Samuel ChamberS, Edward J0hnstn n,
| ia Ees Tyre, John X. Peirce,
Thomas tlv God, John Pyle,
+. h Bridgcwater, Jas G.. Vanlrump,
b +. John'Vn, A. II. Miller.
Hy. Wilson. 10 II ;iurccr,
| WIN A Bacon. Joseph Cochran,
James M. Prfce, John B, Taylor
Samuel 6. Peirce, Samuel ) relrce,
W l.. Ouiyley. lanes ". Ware,
G.. G.. Miles, Ellis Ferguson.
Edward B. Roberts, Nm ID Muffin, u.
M at NEWMAH n co
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
un,rte.nG,"a silver watches

given away at the treat Tobacco Mart
Each aud every uoX Of Od Honesty con
tains ticket hat draws a watch.
CHAPMAN, seventh and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
uro,v n,s Bronshisy rrocl,es

For Coughs and Colds: "The ON,
article of 'he kind which has done "" :,
good service. want nothing bsM'
Rev. X. H. Craig, Otisville, N )
| Sold only in boxes
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

CLEVELAND, ONO. Chief superin-
tendent Schmitt, Of the Police force,
recommends st. Jacobs Oil for the cure
of paiu.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Ladies', Coats sud Do,msna,

Misses coats and havel0cks. Elegan
designs, excellent fitting. superio
workmanship and at prices to sui
every one. Pyle & Lichtenstein, 22t
Market street,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Deaf HIS.

JACOBUS-On the I'd inst, Mary o., wild
ow of the late Henry 5. Jaoobus, axel "
y ars.
Relatives and friSnds are respectfully In
vited TO attend her funeral from her ate res
dense, No. 9lO Chestnut street, on Tuesday
Nov. 8, at = o'clock p. IN. lnterlnent ut R!v0r
view &C netery.
MlNTO.--On Thursday. Nov. lst, Captain
Archibald Mimic, In the 10Th year of MI
aye.
Relatives and friends of the family are In
yited to attend the funeral. Ser. ices at hi
late residence. 126 West tth street. on Sun
day, at 2.3O D. IN. to proceed to the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Fer Rent.

Two small houses by George II
Bright, 5l7 MARKET street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
PUBLIC SALE
If
Two and One. Hnlf story
BRICK DIV ELI n GS

NOs. Alb and 4l5 w SecOnd street
SATURDAY, NOV EN- BhR10, 1883,
on the premises. " llmington, Del. ,at 43 PIN.
Without postponemcn', withdrawal or un-
dertidding.
These dwellings are unusually wen looa
ted. near some 0I our largest IN nlnufaciores,
aut are If, sirable properties 'itber for capi
t,Usts or tor the purch tser's occupancy; Ine
man buildings are ~ story br OK rear bnlld
iugs story brick, ,eacn with rooms ana GOOD
cellars Lot of No. ALB is II ieet lo lIches, Dy
~ feet inches with alley into Seconh rect
Lot Of No. 4l5 Is |, feet ii inches Wy n' !ee.
| inches. with rixht Of alley int, Seconi street
| sale positive, and at 4,3O sharp. FOR terms
and particulars see large posters
| HkALD& 90,
| seventh AM Market streets,
Da6.g Agents to effect the sa ..
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
IOHN WANAMAkER.

Down c ON forta bl e S,
known as the Elder Down"
through the trade-really a
purified Russian Down.
The real Elder Duck, as an
article of trade on the mar
ket, is practically a fiction.
Best Turkey, Red Chintz
covered:
Axe feet, $5.7b.
6x6 feet, $50
6x7 feet, 1901,
Xxi feet, 1l.6O.
rs feet, 1850.
Quilts, French Sateen cov-
cred:
4x8 feet, S725.
6X7 feet, 1900.
Xxi feet, Is 90.
1xsfeet, 100.
Quilts, fine French Sateen,
in plain colors:
3xl feet, 1915
| 4x6 feet, 7.5U
5xo feet, 80.
6xs feet, 1880
OK feet, 1850.
Comfortables. fine French
Figured Sateen:
3xi feet, $500.
lx6 feet. o. 30.
| 5xo feet, Il 50.
ox6 feet, ! 5U.
6x7 feet, 1850.
Comfortables, fine hand
printed French Sateen
51axs feet, $500
, 8 x7 feet, $3.50.
Comfortables, Silk one
!. side, lined with hand-printee
! Sateen.
Also Silk on both sides.
Also Satin on both sides.
Also Brocade silk on boil
sides.
These are filled with th'
!, best Arctic Down, purified
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
-
MAR RIA4ES.

LACKEY-EVANS- residence OF th,
brides parents SIC W. Eighth e.t,9n the
LIST inst. by the k'y. J. Richard Boyle
Frank y. l.ackey and Ida M daughter oI
Henry Ivan all Of this city. I
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Hlaan kela

from the late auction sales IN New
York; the cheapest line Of goods ever
offered In this market. Pyle II Lich-
tsnsteiu, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

-AT-
John Wanamaker's. S.
PHILADELPHIA.
SATURDAY.:
We are informed that in
valid persons are sometimes
deprived of the qualification,
simply as visitors, Of passing
through the store, from sheer
physical disability. We want
to extend the privilege as
widely as possible, and have
therefore provided rolling
chairs with proper attendants.
By means Of the Lifts one
unable to walk (none others
are intended) can thus pass
through all the floors and gal
leries. The morning is the
better time. Previous notice
should be given very distinct
lly of the time and the en-
trance where the chair is de-
sired.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
DUNCAN CITY STORE !!
THOMPSON SMITH, Proprietor.


rounding country the Wellseeed of
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
Nasby's Paper.
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE,


This vast circulation is because the BLADE
is paper tor the whole country. 1t is not
thrown together, but every line of 1t is edited
by competent hands. 1t is complete cpl
tome of the news of the week, and whosoever
reads the BLADE carefully, needs nothing else
to be well informed as to what the world is
dong. Editorially the BLADE has made a
proud record, II has an opinion on every
thing that affects the people of the country,
and 1t expresses IL boldly, fearlessly and forci-
bly,. As good as the BLADE has been in past
years, we shall make better than ever in the
year to come.
Among the features for the coming year
will be the re gular "Nasby Letters" two Sc
rails by Nasty, entitled Nasty in Exile" and
"Nasby in the South" a serial story by Ear
nest Warren, entitled "Court and Camps" a
serial by John McElroy. author of Anderson
willie" "Reminiscences Of an Army Mule;'' a
serial written for the Blade by an Austrian
n0bleman; besides our regular correspondents.
Household" ANSWERS to Correspondence
"Camp Fire." ETC., etc. We publish all the
news, and the latest correctad markets.
Politically the Blade will continue to an ex-
ponent0f true Republication, believing that
the best interests of the country demand the
continuance of its control in the hands of the
party that represent the highest and most adj
vanced ideas.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
Proposals for Drawing Slabs.

CEALEn proposals will be received by the
= , Board of Water commissioners until Pee.
8th. 1888 at II o'clock noon for drawing Slab
wood from Duncan City to the water works
pump house in Cheboygan.
The slabs are to be well piled in the wood shed
and on the pump house lot, where and as
directed by the board.
The bids will be opened at the Office of ]. p.
Sutton, Sec. of the board at O'Clock of Dec.
sth, 1883, when all parties bidding are request
edlto be present, that contracts may be entered
into at once IL bids are accepted.
Payments will be made by every 30 cords de-
livered and piled less 10 per cent which
will be retained at all times to ensure compile
ton of contract and which sum will be forfeit
ed by contractor in case Of failure of fulfil
ling contract.
Bids must be sealed and addressed to "Sec.
Board Water Commissioners and endorsed
"Bids for landing slab wood
The board reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Cheboygan, Nov. Both. 1888. ,.
- 1900 j. p. SUTTON, Sec.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

Ache they would be almost priceless TO those VINO
euffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nateiy their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these little pills yal:
10 do without them. But after all sick head
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
STATE DOINGS.


Caro- ladies wish to form a literary
society.
John B. Cough has promised to lecture
at Albion Dec,l0.
The Pontiac Gasette publishes review
of Pontiac and its industries.
M. E. quartely conference at Chelsea,
Grass Lake, Lima and Sylvan, December
1 and 2.
The State Teachers Association meets
at Lansing between Christmas and
New Years.
The Methodist ladies of Williamstown
have been holding very successful art
loan exhibition.
OrnO Strong will sell the Nashville
News-if he can get what the excellent
establishment is worth.
Ex-C0ngressman Weber is on his
way to South Carolina to look after his
extensive lumber'interests,
The frame of the main building of the
CharlevOix Manufacturing Company is
raised and sheeted with iron.
There is some excitement at Chase
about the death Of a young woman, under
circumstances that indicate foul play,
and call for investigation.
The new bridge over the Caro- river at
Caro-, has been completed at cost of So
869.24, all of which has been betrayed by
the township OF; Indianfields.::
Aoreyed men are buying ub the hard
wood land along the proposed line of the
Chicago & West Michigan Railroad, be-
tween Baldwin the present terminus and
Traverse City.
The governor has appointed Frank M.
Carroll and Edwin A. Burlingame of
Grand Rapids and A. P. Swineford, of
Marquette, commissioners to represent
Michigan at the Louisville exposition of
1884.
The difference between the new stan
Gard and Battle Greek time is 10 minutes.
The common council of that city were
about to adopt standard time, when a
member objected because it would allow
the saloons to keep open 19minutes later
and the motion was lost.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
why they Gail Him ':0Id Man.,

"Yes, that's sadly so," said Jenkins,
my hair is turning gray and falling out
before its time. Use something? /
would, but most hair restOrers are dan
ger0us." "True," answered his friend,
"but Parker's Hair Balsam is as harm
less as it is effective. I've tried it and
know. Give the Balsam show and the
boys will soon stop calling you old Man
Jenkins 1t never fails to restore the
original color to gray or faded hair. Rich
ly perfumed, an elegant dressing.
augl1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
THE RUM POWER.

The Blade will fight this monster niquty
with all the power it possesses. and in every
way possible. The Blade ho the LIQUOR traf-
fic to be a greater curse than slavery, and a
thousand times more dangerous to:the coun-
try.
Welask the cooperation OF every weli-wish-
er of the Republic that our work may be eff
fective. We ask every Republican in the
United States to assist i'm extending the circu-
lation of the Blade, especially among those of
the Republican party who believe as we do in
the necessity of pulveriZing the rum power.
possible this winter, that it may be read be-
fore the exctemenSot political campaign,
giving il time for its truths to take root in the
minds of its readers.
TIE WEEKLY BukSE, 81 90 year,
postpaid To EVERYBODY. Those pre-
ferrfng. may receive the Blade THREE
MONTHS, by RENTING 20 cents, or
clubs OF three months trial subscrib-
ers. of not less than four, 20 cents
each
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
TRIBUNE SPRAYS.


whatsoever is true in the new is also
old.
Many riches legally secured were
stolen.
A smile without respectful feeling is
an insult.
Slavery is a cycle of wrong that brings
retribution.
Constitutional law is far beneath the
higher law.
Visions and Authorizations do not feed
the hungry.
Many measure their Importance by
their estates.
Deep and cruel injustice has many
devOut followers.
Extraordinary viyacity is vivid tai
ent to be coveted.
The naturalness and simplicity Of true
religion are sublime.
1t takes slave to measure the fulness
OF the year or jubilee.
Kind, gentle, lovely and joyous, Isl the
true receiver Of truth.
A cluster of distressing events often
come to crush or raise.
The artist depicts the miseries and
cruelties of life at will.
The cultured mind has delicacy that
shrinks from coarseness.
The great mass of mankind are treated
as SECOND hand material.
towards have desires to be brave, that
are too family. expressed.
To invade the just right of any human
being isbase wickedness.
To be we'll entertained is to partake
of the choicest stimulant.
The finest humor flows from the pur-
est soul of richest culture.
To be able to say II own it all ;" is the
supreme satisfaction of earth.
Injustice and oppression lcome from
pride, greed and love OF power.
Extensive ownership is what man
takes most pride and glory in.
To foresse and provide against abuses
Is better than to correct them.
The Sabbath is interpenetrated with
Divine and humane principles.
TECHNICAL right is often shrewd
meanness and eternally wrong.
Whatever is necessary to life belongs
to the race as common property.
Lands produce the surest wealth be-
cause essential to the daily bread.
Eternity will give fit expressions for
glimpses given here but not named.
The strong soul thirst cannot be
quenched by any being less than God.
The darkest fact of history is the with
holding from man his natural rights.
The bright intellect sees the real the
painful mind diseerns things falsely.
Those who repose their souls in God as
a Father honor the assurances of Jesus.
Monotony and hardship of life Is want
of harmony, which is within reach OF all.
Land monoplies do not permit man
to sit under his own vine and fig tree.
The earth never fails in keeping her
promise to the tickle generations passing
over it, ,r.4 f.aff.. taae,
The unfathomed spring of our common
nature sends forth sweet and wholesome
waters. .a4,
The true worshiper approaches the In.
finite in direct, natural, and familiar
manner.
Enslaved serfs who pay exorbitant
rents with no chance Of purchase should
be freed.
Some people desire to create things
that never had and never will have an
existence.
A theology that enfOrces damnatiOn
upon millions Of helpless souls II
ferOciOus.
The governing forces Of human mature
work to advantage the few, and worst
the many.
In religion, the race has always hat
the same needs and have been led In sim
liar ways.
Capitalist owning many thousandslo Of
acres of land works oppression to the
poor pioneer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
Boilers for Sale.

Two secondha boilers, recently thorough
" overhauled and are in frst-cass condition.
The boilers are 20 feet long, 45 inches in
diameter 10 inch fluss, with mud drum, steam
drum, smoke stack, breeching, fire front and
CRATES. all new. The whole outfit will be sold
cheap. Forprice and particulars apply at my
Cheboygan. VIM. HESS.
Nov. 2-tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
OUR GREAT ART OFFER.

A 5000 steel engraving for 81 90. Write us
for a specimen copy of the Weekly Blade,
which will give full particulars of this, the
greatest offer ever made by any publisher. We
send specimen copies of the Blade free to any
address. We want as many addresses as pos
sible to send specimen copies to. Write a
postal card asking for a specimen for your
self, aid send us rhe names of all your neigh
bors. We want to send out half million
specimen copies within the next month. Don't
be modest as to the number.
TOLEDO BLADE CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
VITALIZED AIR.

Having secured the exclusive right for Che
bOygan county. for Hurds Patent System for
administering vitalized Air, for the Painless
Extraction Of Teeth DR.. Hill is now pre-
pared to do all kinds Of dental work I'm the
most thorough manner. VitaliZed air Is per-
fectly harmless, and aarees with all constitu-
tons. f. 1Octf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03
The Tariff Question

The public mind at this time seems
to be somewhat exercised in reference
TO the best methods of adjusting the
tariff system. That II needs most
radical change, nearly all parties or
factions of parties, seem willing to adj
NIT. Many of our prominent men
have underwent a change of opinion,
in the last few years on that subject,
and many of the public journals of the
country, who two years ago were, or
seemed 10 be, eagerly advocating a
stringent policy of protection, ARE won
derfully changed, in this respect. Even
some of our largest manufacturing in
terests, who but two or three years ago,
insisted that the protective policy was
their life and existence, have
become very much modified in
their views, and some of them
are even expressing doubts, as TO the
practical utility of the protective pol
Icy. All this simply shows that q
changein the public mind is occurring,
and that the question Is being agi-
tated in such manner as TO probably
lead to beneficial results. The only
good fruits we can discover from the
tariff commissionn which has been
perambulating the country for the past
year, la the patent fact that the people
noticing their 'pompous presence,
and knowing their appearance In DIFF
ferent points presaged investigation oil
the tariff question and set the people
to thinking about il, and caused many
to look into Il, who would have never
thought OF 1t, only for the presence
of that stately commission That
the commission has accomplished any
great good outside of this fact, is mat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

THE public sentiment throughout the state
upon the subject 81 railroad legislation Is cv-
idenccd by the tone oi the press
Tho newspapers ofthe state, with few eNcep-
lions. favor II beral policy toward our rail-
way enterprises, which was not the cnSc two
years ago. When once you can get fair
minded people to think sobcrly regarding
any matter which affects the public interests
they will soon think rightly about II. and
such has been the result Of sober-thnkingo on
the subject Of railways in Texas. II Texas,
like some other states of the Union
had few good, nayigoble riy-
ers RAINING through the state which would
afford our people facilities for transporting To
market our vast products, Then we might, If
we chose, act somewhat Independently with
regard TO 0ilroads, hut even then we should
deal justly with them. But rs we are stu
atcd there Is no state in the nation more de-
pendent upon railroads than Texas, and no
state has derived greater benefits in the way
of an increase In wealth and population
when such gains are measured by the num-
Der OF miles of road now In the state,-San
tHtonio Times.
The press of the state has done
much to put down the clamor for
stringent legislation against the rail-
roads OF the state. The people have
no desire to do wrong in the matter,
and much of the furore that has been
raised against railroads and railroad
managemenkhas come from the want
OF a proper understanding of the sub
iect. The discussion of the salient
features in railroad management by
the press of the state, during the last
two wears has done much to remove
the prejudice and ill-teeling that eN.
listed against railroads. 1t Is true, rs
the Times pertinently remarks, thai
the state is greatly dependent upon
the railroads, and has derived grea,
benefits from their construction, In
| the increase of wealth and taxable
values M well ms in the development
Of large areas of territory, which with
| out railroads would have remained
unsettled and non-productive TO
years to come. There is no dan
ger that the roads will
obtain such an influences
and power in the state that the right
of the people cannot be protecte'
against any encroachments that TIN
roads might endeavor to make. TIL
more the question is discussed an,
the more light that is turned upon TIN
subject, the less cause there will b
for the clamors set in motion by dem
agogues, and fed and fostered b,
prejudice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

SOME legislators Mt Austin tnik OF another
constitutional convention, feeling sure, they
say, that the people will defeat amendments
" they WIN defeat a ludieious amendment Is
II not To he approhondod that II new coustitu-
ton would share n similar fate; The legisln.
ture should first try tho temper OF the people
on n few amendments. If they nrc not riiti.
fled II viii then he time to talk about u con.
veniion and nm out and out new constitution.
- IIiaco Brdmfner.
The present constitution is so crude
and imperfect, SO far behind the wants
OF the times, that new instrument is
urgently demanded. 1t would be not
only more economical, but much more
satisfactory, to hold u convention for
the revision of the constitution than to
submit n dozen or more amendments,
which are more than likely TO be de-
feated at the polls, more from the want
of n proper understanding ofsthem
than from want OF merit