davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06

Twenty-Five cents bottle; prompt
and safe in its operation is surely the
remedy to cure cold or stubborn
cough. Sold at all the drug stores
Wholesale by Y. James Belt, N. Is
Danforth, W. c. Il. Colqnhoun and Is.
K. veasey. Philadelphia depot, Smith
Kline & Co.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
A(yTICEA.

NoTlok.
WHyRSAs, We, the undersigned citisens o.
Now Castle Hundred, being seriously snn0y
Cd by trespassers, not only on secular day.
but on Sundays, and frequently when asked
10 10 away We are threatened with DlAcg
lacks, pists hand shot guns. Therefore, % II
Resolved, LIST. That We are determined u
break up trespassing.
Resolved, u. That We hereby give notice
that We will arrest and punish to tho null Ok
tent 0. the Law persons found trespassins
with dog, gun or otherwise upon tho pfemise'
OF the aforesaid undersigned.
Resolved, Sd. That \ copy OF these resolu
tions DO published In the New Castle Star, Of
New Castle, and Daily REPUBLICAN and "a
zette of wilmington for the space OF thrcs
months.
isorge r. King, George u. Lobdeli,
Eugene Rogers John FOX
Jason Davis, John Wills,
ieO. White, Robert q. IaTens,
SamI A Jackson George d. Simon,
H. NJ. White, Abraham Kelley,
VIM. u. Mctiarr, William =. Peters,
Joseph Lentz, X. Peters.
James MCINTYRE, Edward Morley,
Joseph J.eFevre. Joseph Lcntx, Jr.,
Lewis Sutton, James Chalk,
Joseph X. Stselman, Ephraim sutton,
James Burrows, }. Frank Mccoy,
Isaac l}rubb. Giles LambsOn,
Elias Lonand, Milbourn heVls
nOv0-lh
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

The Atlanta Constitution evidently
unders aids the political situation.
At first it was in favor of Carlisle for
Speaker, because Carlisle was IA South
prn man and in favor Of free trade.
But now it is in favor Of Randall for
Speaker upon the plea that there are
more important issues at stake than the
election of a Speaker. This is an hon.
est ard fralk adm issiou by the Consti-
tu'irn,a and though il dou t declare wbat
those issues are, they are well under.
SrOGd. II realizes that if Randall il
elected there might be a possible chance
Of carrying enough Northern States tc
elect D,mocIatic President and with
a Democratic President elected, for the
first time since 1886, the real purpose
Of the Democratic party will he the
more easily attained than by the elcc
lion of Republican President
Through he magnanmiry Of the South
Randa,l's election seems 10 be assured
and for two years we shall have spec
tacle of the tail of the Democratic party
wagging its head.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

ing protectionist speaker against whom
it has more political animosity than it
has against the Republican party, for
the sake of deceiving the people and by
that deception they expect 10 elect a
Democratic President. Such double
dealing will be met at the ballot boxes
of the nation with a stern rebuke.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

Two MEN ARE on trial for their lives
before the Superior Court OF New Cas-.
tie County. They are accused OF taking
the life Of a fellow man, and the jury
in their case is to be the Judge Ofthe ex-
tent of their guilt. II il to the credit OF
good government that the law has been
permitted to take its course, and though
these men are arraigned before their
God and their country, they are pre-.
sumed TO be innocent until the decision
of the jury is rendered. Seldom has a
case come before the Court which ex-
cites such general interest as this ore
fore it.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

Come and LOOk
at our ladies' kid hutton gaiters for$1. 20
1T Babcock's, 2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

CAFE FRDN K"HBfR> A r. tlhE -
y The Artisans Savings Eanh,i5 . Mar.
ke' street. was organized more than twenty
wears ago tor ths accommodation and benr-
ht Ot the public. MprHts Of one dollar and
upwards arc received daily from 8 to
O'Clock. 8ud Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to O'Clock, and interest moi less than
per cent per annum allowed. Many per.
s0ns ~ email and regular deposits have
kept their money safe, AMI laid up them.
solves a con pcteHcy for old nx". or for u day
eff necessity. A word to the wise and pru
dent nol0.tu6sa
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

rTNHE HARVEST HOME CANOPY AND
i Apollo Ranges, and the beauti full
Opera Parl0r Stove are supplied with the du.
plex crate, acknowledged and recommended
by every one having them in use to be the
hest CRATE ever made. We take the lead In
the stove trade and give our customers the
very best goods for the money in the market
70 be convinced Of this, we invite any one
n need Of tirst-class stoves ut low prices to
'ail and examine our large stock at the popu.
lar Delaware stove and range depot, Nos.
nd 9E. Fourth street. H. +. PlCKELS,
Proprietor MS I'm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

Five dollars Will be paid to the wri .
ter of the most acceptable New Years
address, for the carriers of the RErUB-
LIcAN, mot to exceed6olines in poetry or
blank verse to be sent to this office by
Deceinber 8.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
=

WAS anybody bribed in making the
re-appointment Of a Recorder Of Deeds
for New Castle County? We do not
know thaJ anybody was Drib.l, but
Judging from the mys;"riou,nr,s that
Surrounds an editorial note that ld@ ap,
peared rot once, bDt twice at least IN
The Morning News, rothiug more nor
nothing less can be understood than
that somebody gave three hundred dol
lars and sO'uebuGy received the same
before tnt h.cur'leI' : appointment was
secured for the gentleman who at last
got it, a, Governor S:ockiey mad the
appointment, and Recorder Holcumb
va, the lucky man to receive il they
were certainly the parties most inter-
ested, but nobody will suppose for a
moment that the Governor received A
brihr. With all our partisan bias we
viii defend the GOreinOr from such an
unjust aspersion upon him, but we
would not at all be surprised if Mr.
t"Icoinh had frlt II tltt,e generously
inclined aud should Lay" paid the ex
p.nn's Of Il Delegation 70 Dover to work
IN hi, interests. If this is all, it was
MONEY legitima'ciy spent and Mr.. Hol-
comb has the full value received. If
'her" is anything more than this in it
let it come out, fully and squarely.
That three hundred dollars were cor.
rurtIy spent as is inferred is too grave
a charge 10 leave 60 uncontradicted.
Somebody should he more specific, and
aggressive in making the charge or
body should deny it in such a man
ner that there would be no cause even
Tor suspicion.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Dns HTEL PHILADELPHIA

nd CUCEJ 63s North FOur;n ID
LIN. HEEL PHILADELPHIA A,
debility, Youthful lmprudcnce, Lost WI
hood, Effects Of Indiscretion, Private Dt,easri
(acate cases In TO 10 dsys,) Pimples, T To,ts,;
Falling out Of Hair. etc. Dr. T'heel hss ktt
ID years Medical experience, and is ths arr
physician In Philadelphia who has ma 10 hi
speciality In Europe under the leading p7t
posing Of "Self-styled Professors" "KevGr.
ends Free Prescriptions, Museum,, e.e.'
THIS is the only book which is free from 81.
exaggeration, and gives true history Of nss
vous debility, skin, blood and private or
Gases, and shows the bcst methods Of trastin1
those diseases, by tho leading authorities o!
the world. Price II cents.
thce hour5:-9 q. m. TO I p. m, and fron ,
70 kp. IN. SUNDAY. .. m. to 2 D. m.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Patents Obtained.
CONRAD & WITHERBEE,
Solicitors in Patent Cases.

HENRY {. tusRAD, W. L. WlTHERBEY
COS King street, 7. .. Box 334,
Win 'ngton, Del Washington, ID. 9
Advice ns to patentabil!ty Of invention and
cost of obtaining patent, FREE. Charges
for obtaining patents REASONABLE. Prompt
ness in representing cases. Mr.. Conrad can
be consulted Vt his office during the day or
from ESQ to 80 in the evening.
ocl3-eOd3m
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

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Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
POKER.

TO draw. not TO draw, that is the question.
Whether It's safer in the player to take
The awful risk of skinning for a straight,
Or, standing pat to raise m all the limit,
And thus, by bluffIng, get it. To draw-to skin;
No more-snd by that skin TO get a full
Or tive pair, the fattest bouncin' kings
That luck is heir tots a consummation
Devoutly to be wished To draw-to skin
To skin perchance 10 bust-aye, there's the rub
For in that draw of three what cards may come
When we have shuffied of the uncertain pack,
Must give pause. There's the respect
Which makes calamity Of bobtailed flush.
For who would bear the overwhelming blind
The reckless straddle, the wait on the edge.
The insolence Of pat hands. and the lifts
That patient merit Of the buffer takes,
When ne himself might be much better of
By simply passing? What would trays uphold,
And go out on a small progressive raise,
But that the dread Of something after call,
The undiscovered ace full, to whose strength
Such hands must bow, puzzles the will
And makes us rather keep the chips we have
Than he curious about hands we know not of:
Thus bufiing doth make towards of US all,
And thus the native hue of a four-heart flush
Is sicklied with some dark and cussed club,
And spectators in a jack pots wealth,
With this regard, their interest turn awry,
And lose the right TO OPEN"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
How Marvellous Paper is Issued.
New York Sunday Herald. !

New York Sunday Herald.
1t is only by the most economical use OF
every minute of the day and night preceding
the issue OF septuple sheet, the adoption OF
the most perfect business and mechanical
systems and the full use of every force at
the command of the Herald that an immense
Sunday edition of the seputuple sheet, such
as is printed to-day, is made ready. The
twenty-eight pages of composition in this
mornings septuple contains 168 columns,
averaging $3.50 ems to the column, agate
measurement, making in all 1, So, 900 ems.
This means that the Herald must have a
force of printers who can, in the brief time
allowed, pick up, put in place and transfer
to the form 4, ,662 900 letters. almost weight
less individually, yet in the aggregate weigh
ing, as they lay in the forms, 2,O16 pounds
OF type. Seven double perfecting presses
were used, several of which not only print,
but cut, fold and paste the several sheets to-
gether. When these presses are under way
1888 perfect eight-page papers are printed
every minute, and yet they can hardly meet
the demand of the Herald's readers this Sun
day morning. How great this edition is can
perhaps be roughly understood when we say
that the news men and carriers took out
from the Herald establishment to-day over
twenty tons of papers and distributed them
to individual readers. The broad rolls of
white paper thus used, if extended from the
door of the Herald building, would have
reached beyond Washington and nearly to
Richmond, Virginia.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
Producing Fire by the Breath.

In recent number of the Michigan Nedi-
cal Nescs DR.. c. S. Woodman gives some re-
markable particulars concerning a young
man who seems to be a regular stOre-house
of electricity. The young mans name is
William Underwood, aged 81 years, and his
gift is that of generating fire through the
medium Of his breath, assisted by manipula-
tions with his hands. He will take any
bodys handkerchief and hold it to his
mouth, rub it vigorously with his hands
while breathing on it, and Immediately it
bursts into flames and burns until consumed.
He will strip, and rinse out his mouth
thoroughly, wash his hands, and submit to
the most rigid examination to preclude the
possibility of any humbug and then by
his breath blown upon any paper or cloth
envelop it in fame. He will, when out gun
ming and without matches, desirous of fire,
lie down after collecting dry leaves, and by
breathing on them start q fire, and then
coolly take off his wet stockings and dry
them. It is impossible to persuade him to
do it more than twice day, and the effort is
attended with the most extreme exhaustion.
He will sink into chair after doing it, and
on one occasion, after he had newspaper on
fire, DR.. WOodman placed his hand on his
head and discovered his scalp to be violently
twitching, as if under intense excitement.
He will do it at any time, no matter where
he is, under any circumstances, and DIR.
Woodman has repeatedly known of his sit
ting back from the dinner table, taking a
draught of water, and by blowing on his
napkin at once set it on fire. He is ignorant,
and says that he first discovered his strange
power by inhaling and exhaling on per-
tumed handkerchief that suddenly burned
while in his hands
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
What Is a Gentlemen

This is question discussed by a recent
issue of the PaU Mall Gazette.
The best description of gentleman we
ever heard was given by Mr.. Leonard
jerome when he presented to Princeton Col
lege prize to be awarded each year by vote
of the graduating class to the best gentle
man" of the class. Alas! the endowment
for the prize after three years of heart burn
ings and jealousies was returned to Mr.
Jerome Nothing of the prize now remains
in that college for the gentleman" save the
pleasure he experiences in really knowing
that he is one, and of finding the title i'm
pliedly awarded him by the conduct OF
others.
Mr.. Jerome describes gentleman to be
one in any worldly rank of life, whether
plowboy or statesman, who continually reg
ulates his speech, bearing and action so as,
without injuring his own self-respect, to
respect the rights and feelings and to pro
mote the comfort and happiness of all with
whom he was brought into communication
or contact.
Under this description it will be seen that
eternal vigilance is the price of gentlemanly
excellence, as indeed, vigilance is of every
virtue and good trait.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
Literal Obedience.

A Glasgow boy had keen summoned as {
witness in case before the municipal court
His mother took great pains in instructine
him as to his behavior, and was particularly
solicitous as to his doing at once, without a
moments hesitation, whatever he migkt be
asked to do. The hour of trial arrived, and
Jock, in his Sunday claes," set out for court
in high spirits. He had not been gone long
when he returned, sobbing bitterly The
following colloquy ensued:
What's wrang VII We, laddie?
Nae muckle."
"Ay, but what's wrang WI yea
"Nae muckle, tell ye.'
At length his mother succeeded in elicit
the truth.
"Weel, they TUX me into big room VII a
white pow head sittin' his lane, an lot O
mair chiels sittin' below him, an the chiel
VII the white pow axed me ma name, and /
tellt him, Jock MacNab." An he tellt me,
Jock MacNab, hand up your hand an sweir,
an I put up ma hand an said, D. your
cen, sir , an they put me oot."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
Why Lolita Never Married.

The World prints an interesting story
about Lotta, giving the reason why she has
never married. About ten years ago she
was::engaged to young man of good family
in Philadelphia. His parents opposed the
match, but the day was finally fixed for the
wedding In expectation of being her hus-
band, the young Philadelphian was in
trusted with the handling of her money
She reposed the fullest confidence in him
Lo and behold, one night while she was
playing under Jarrett & Palmer's manage
ment in Niblo's Garden, the young man dis
appeared with $4,000 of her money. Search
was made for him everywhere before they
found him. They discovered where the
money had gone. He had got drunk, sought
gambling dens, and spent most of the miss
ing $4,000. 1t was cruel blow to poor
little Lotta. From that dark night she
made up her mind that all that men ad-
mired in her was her fortune.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
Big Railway Stations.
lPall Mall Gazette.

The center of London will before long bt
turned into a collection of vast railway sta
tions From north to south, from east to
west, there is bat one desire on the part OF
the railway director, to increase the size Of
the termi nus of his line. The enlargement
of Euston station has been brought promi-
nently before the public through the destruc-
ton of an open piece Of ground adjoining
the Hamstead road. The accommodation at
Liverpool street has already been pronounced
insufficient for the traffic on bank holiday.
A new bridge across the Thames and new
station are contemplated by the managers of
Chatham & Dover railway, and if their at
tempt to obtain fresh outlet for the Lon
doner through Croydon to Surrey and Sussex
should prove successful, they will be urgent
ly required at once. At Waterloo station
the work of patching and increasing has
been recommended after the briefest Of in
termissions, and within short time 5000
square feet will have been added to one Of
the most inconvenient stations in London.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
Dazzling Beauties for DAINTY Feet
New York journal.

The most costly pair of shoes ever made
III the United States were made for a young
lady some years ago to wear to fancy dress
ball by Mr. August Belmont. Those who at,
tended the ball will recollect them, as they
were the cynosure Of all eyes The girl who
wore them had most beautiful arched foot
They were made of yellow Spanish velvet
with high Louis XIV heels and laced up the
sides. The eyelets for the golden cord to pass
through were trimmed with solid gold and
TO the side Of each was set precious stone.
first a ruby, then sapphire, then an emer-
aid, then an opal, and over again in the same
order The top of the SHOES were finished in
the same fashion, and in front were sixteen
tiny golden chains, caught by cluster dia-
mond pin. The girls mother, two aunts and
a grandmother all gave up their jewels, and
had them taken out of their setting for the
whim Of this beauty, who married well,
long since
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
Large Bond Holders.

The latest information about large hold
ing of United States bonds is furnished by
the Washington Herald, which states that
w. H. Vanderbilt draws interest on thirty
seven millions of registered bonds. A yeal
ago he had fifty million. Mrs. II. Stewart
has thirty million; Jay Gould, thirteen
millions Flood, the California millionaire
fifteen millions; D. o. Mills, four million
The Herald makes the remarkable statement
that the Rothschild bankers own four hun
dred millions of the United States securities
and that Baron Leopold and Sir Matthew
Never de Rothschilds each own thirty mil
lions, and that the head of the Vienna
house has twenty-five millions in his own
right. Baroness Burdett- Coutts Bartlett has
has twenty millions, the Duke of Suther-
land five millions and Sir Thomas Brassey
five millions.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
Novel Expectation.

There was novel expectation at San
francisco lately Two hundred sacks o.
orange peel, valued at ST 600, were shipped
70 Hayre. This was the first shipment OF
The kind from that port, and it is the more
singular because the orange peel consumed
IN this country is imported, and large
part is from Southern France. Orange peel
IS worth about eight cents pound Oranges
are so plentiful in France, Spain and Italy
as well as in Florida and the West Indies
mat mat the peel is stripped from the fruit in
large quantities for bitters and marmalade
ana the juice is used to make acids. 1t is
esumated that 100000 pounds OF orange
peel was imported in New York last year
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
4 Chicago Mans Feet.

Ticket Y said the conductor, as he stopped
in front Of Chicago man, who looked as il
he was anchored to his seat. The fellow adj
dressed handed over the required pastboard
which was duly punched, and, looking
around, the conductor said:
Where's your friend?"
What friend have no friend"
Where is the party occupying this seat
with you?"
I'm alone" said he looking somewhat
puzzled at being questioned.
Then, what are you doing with two
valises 2"
Two valises! Why, ! haven't any, at
the same time moving his feet with exertlon.
"Oh, excuse me-" said the conductor, and
as he passed out of the CAR he was heard to
remark: The biggest feet ever saw
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
Are CObbiers Dangerous.
saturday Review

loNuTCay hetleWI
Cobblers have been accused of a tendency
toward infdelity and atheism but Mr..
Winks shows at least that there many con-
spicuous exceptions; and the charge is
probably grounded only on the apparently
certain fact that cobblers, whether for good
or ill, think much more than their buster
neighbors. Mr.. Winks suggests that their
sitting posture may have something to do
with this !; but the attitude of cobbler is
seemingly i'll suited for meditation. And it
is certainly surprising that an occupation
which seems constantly to demand the
closest attention of the eye and hand should
yet leave the mind free to wander in the
distant fields of religion and politics. Sir
Robert Peel is said to have declared that the
shoemakers were at the head of every con-
spiracy and political movement, and among
many names that bear out this assertion we
may instance Hardy, tried as conspirator
in 1894; Thomas Cooper, the famous Chart
ist, and George Odger, the famous working
mans candidate. all of whom for the whole
or a part of their lives were shoemakers
Samuel Drew thought out his refutation of
Tom Paine, and his arguments for the i'm
mortality of the soul while engaged in his
work, scribbling notes on the first piece Of
paper when a moment Of leisure occurred. |
And Bloomfield composed most of the
Farmers Boy" in a crowded garret among
his fellow workmen, making verses silently
Ia his head, for he had neither time nor
materials to write them down.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-07-05
A Good Point.

Santeul, the Jesuit wit and poet, was an
inveterate card player. One day he was
summoned to the pulpit while engaged inIa
game Of piquet. He got up, taking his
cards with him, and concealing them under
his coat. Unfortunately, as he was preach
ing, he extended his arms with vehement
gesture, and he let fall his cards, which few
in all directions about the church. The
congregation, of course, appeared much
scandalized, but Santeul quietly called a
child of ten years toward him, and
said: What is that card you hold in your
hand?" 'The queen of spades" replied the
boy. And which is the first of the three
theological virtues?" II don't know" !" "Ah
my bfethern," cried Santeul, with q burst of
indignation, ssbehold how You teach your
children the names of the cards, and neglect
to teach them the virtues.