davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
kea1lOVal.

Tatnall Brothers have removed from
the old stand, 7l3 WestFront street,
to their new warehouse, No. lOl
Maryland avenue, opposite the w. 4
N. Il. Il. Co.'S freight office, where
they have improved facilities for
handling their goods. They will be
pleased to nee all their old customers
and many new ones, ard will endeavor
to cater to the wants Of all. TATNALL
BROTHERS, dealers in flour and grain.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Another EnOch Arden.

The following interesting story comes
from Dallas, Texas, under recent date.
Norris Mortel, German, arrived there
and relates the following story:
He came to America seven and hall
years ago, landing at New Orleans, A
few days after his arrival he was mar.
ried to Miss Margaret Weber, also a
German. Two days after the wedding
he started up town to purchase some
household furniture, but before he
reached the place at which he intended
to make his purchases he fell in with a
couple Of fellows and began to drink
with them.
The next thing be knew he was on
board Of German vessel twelve hours
out bound for Cardiff, England, his two
companions having irny.ed and rob-
bed him and placed him aboard the yes
sci. the vessel met with adversities,
and was eleven months reaching it's
destination. Arrived at Cardiff, and
being unable to speak English, he went
to the German Consul and related his
story Discovering that he had not
taken out his naturalization papers in
'hrUi tied States, he Consul sent for the
captain of the vessel and compelled him
to deliver Morlel to the German autho-
rifles
He was taken to Berlin and con vel ted
into a soldier, to serve three years and
nine hs and then be placed in the
cava ry brigade. He wrote TO his wife,
explaining the situation, but be got no
answer to his letter. After serving
three years and three months he sue
ceeded with the assistance of his father,
who held Government office ia
America, in procuring All honorable dis.
charge, aud finally landed in New
Orleans. but he could not find his wite
She had left the city some time after his
disapp -arance and no one knew of her
whereabou s.
Mortel set out to hunt her, and after
writing numerous letters and wandering
over the States and Canada, he ut last
h ard of her in San Antonio. Two
days ago he received letter from her
in this city. The letter was write On six |
weeks ago, and had been forwarded to
b N from one post Office to another in |
his wanderings. In the letter she stated |,
that she had given up all hopes of ever
hearing from him and had married |
another maD-Ed kronal-but that
she would leave the latter II he would |
come for her He arrived here at ~ m.
to. day, as above stated, To learn that
kronan mad removed to Abilene a few
days ago. He left on tonight's train
for that point.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Petae Jurors.

The following panel of jurors wa
drawn yesterday for the November
term of Oyer and Terminer Court, anC
will be sum noned to attend on the 2lsi
instant:
Brandywine Hunhrsd--J. A. b. Per
kins, Henry j. Guest, Alfred T. Der
rickson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lukens, William
Baxter, Isaac Darlington.
Christians - Alfred Is. Entriosn,
James CIR On.
Mill Creek - Milton Steel, James
Dennison.
White Clay Creek--William H. Sim.
pers, Joseph Luton.
Peucader--Charles H. Salmon, Albert
litter.
New Castle-John H. Emory, Eiw.
T. Kemp.
Red Lioh--Theodore F. Clark, Jahn
Diehl.
St. Geoges-Samuel G. Eaton. Will
liam M. Vandegrift.
AppoquiDimink - David w. Shock.
ley, Joshua w. Brown.
Black kb,r6-George C. Deakyne, Geo,
II. Hartup.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Care YVur Gard far AZ ccots.

What other remedy can afford such
relief from cough or cold as this new
substance, extracted from the Canada
pine4 We used to think tha' prepara-
tions @: tar from the North Ca olina
pine we're good, but they are almost
wor HESS when com pared with this new
remedy, which is sold at present under
the name OF Canada Pine Syrup at all
drug stores for 25 cents a bottle.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Draining q Fish Pond,

Thursday afternoon the pond Of the
k-n'ies'ec Ice Company was drained in
TN" presence Of nun Der of ladies' and
gentlemen.
in" carp placed in he pond last May
ny Jacob Pusey were found to have
f1ourished finely. Several of them
weighed from six to seven pounds each.
a'"i there were hundreds Of young ones,
measuring from an inch to an inch and
u half in length.
The object in draining the pond
was to remove the catfish and other
kinds which prey upon tho young
carp. About two bushels OF these ri.
rates were caught, sO'ne OF which lad
young carp inside of them
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

Handsome P lus h
Goats made to measure
(lined with quilted satin)
at very low prices. AS
we manufacture nearly
all our own goods in
this line and warrant
every garment we make
to fit perfectly and give
good satisfaction, w G.
cordially invite all ladies.
in need of coats to call
and examine them, and
if not prepared to buy
them for cash, we will
be pleased to open an
account with any one
wishing to avail them
selves Of our easy credit
system.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Crushed with q stone.

Yesterday afternoon Henry Massey,
an employee of Hughes & Walker, was
badly bruised while at work in their
quarry near Riddles' Mills, by a large
stone falling on his legs. He was re-
moved to his residence on Scott street,
near Delaware avenue, where his inju-
ries were attended to.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
AlOO nnv ClOck .

Considerable excitement has been occasion
ed over the new twelty.fOur hour clock, and
watchm"k kers have been busily engaged in
ma utacturtnY these wcnderful chrsnolnOters.
Tho latest In the clock line b ats the N-hour
5 stem all to pieces. and may be seen In the
W ndow of Mtl'ard r. hayis' jewellery store,
No . East Second street. This wonderful In
ventt0n is handsome clock and guaranteed
to run 40 days without winding Its Dechsn-
ism is ve y peculiar and qui curious.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
keer Yourselves Warm.

With This sudden change you will
need warm underwear the place to
get them IL at 307 Market street. A
large stock to make your choice from
a. lowest prices. w. II. Sincock, 3O7
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
The Lts1Nf Anla

Struck a match TO see the finger
board; it said 70 to Mullin & Son, Sixth
and Market, for your clothing. If there
is anything that will make man feel
goOd;it ia to get one Of their good fitting
Suits and Overcoats. They are stylish,
comfortable, durable and cheap.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
A Hint.

Mrs Mary j. Shoemaker's, Third and
Fr.uch streets, i3 the best place to get
the worth of your money. Meals at all
hours, and oyster stews. Ladies and
gents, rally around the dag Of temper
an u,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Su pper.

A supper will be given by the mem
bers Of Bethany Baptist church, on
Thanksgiving night, in tho church,
corner Elm an ' son streets. Tickets
50 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Ke n Ya,ur Hands Warm

by going to 3O7 Market street and
making your choice from large stock
If gloves of every description in fine
and working gloves. Call and examine
our stock !; no trouble to show goods.
W. II. Sincoek. 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

T.. *. Crawford, at the old stand,
No. d West Second street, has got in
his fall aud winter stock of boots and
shoes Of different kinds, especially mems
hand 81 wed boots.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

What thing so good ?" is the query
Of poet somewhat confused if h- has
n cold, the only good thing we know OF
is a bottle of DR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
For hale.

A -blooded coach dog, year old.
A first class witch dog. Inquire at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
List Of Unclaim eu Letter.
Remaining in the Wilmina ton, (Del post
oiiice, Saturday, November j, i's".

| Remaining in the Wilmin. ton, .(Del post
oiiice, Saturday, November j, i's:.
LADIES LIST.
Adams, Clara NJ s Lewis. AMMO E, Miss
bartec, Mary Mis-, McCarron, Bridget Miss
sapmsn sg,sa nj bIansn, M1ss Mis-. Hug MrK Am
Dawson, CLARA Sitnson, George Mrs.
Gross, Amelia Mrs. S,ucker. nj sr.a ct Mrs
johnson. faunin A Mrs. shaw, Kate Mrs.
Jones. Louln W Miss St-ack. MIS-,
kennedy, Ann X Nils Tn mas, Rtb cca
Kelley, RGbDie I. iss Weav1r Hapnah Mrs,
O. NTLEME8's LIST.
Allen, Moses Ken ey, Lawson II
Ar derson. John Lewis John Wesley
Bradford. Thomas Moore. d.. l..
Barlow, George !. Mecca. lney, James
Bodily, Leonard Mctiowan, 4ulcnael
Barnard, Louis Il. Mckahal, Thomas
Bibb, Win. Emmett. McCauley, Thos l..
ICHle, Theodore Naylor, 4, r
Conner. John Phillips. George p
Crawford, Th0s. Racano. Pi"tro
Finniyan. James Russell. Pat
Frongi. Silvestro Rhodes. John H. Lieut.
Givin, John W. Kie y, Michael
ttasss, Jacob Spa,ks. Edwin
Hughes, Mioha'l J. DR.. Sutton, j. Capt
Halliday, henry S2or, bskt, .IOhan i)
Hall, James Simmons, William .]r.
Hudson, John II. >cheafsr. Vim.
Hewett. L. W Tibb.tts, 9.
Housman, Zach lr ah Turn r, ,fe ,rge
jones' Henry Wilson, J. b.
AS-T0 tbtain any of these letters the ap-
plicant must ask br Advertised Letters and
give the date of this list.
NM. Y. SWl fGtT PM
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
lallAa,

lasting kid foxed button CATERS, at $l.2S
only, have q few at Babcock's, 2O6 Mar
kot street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
Temperance 0 Aslas,see.

| IHe Executive COMMITTEE OF the
State Temperance Alliance met at
Dover on Thursday, and most of the
time was In secret session. Part of the
business transacted WAS the ap,nint-
ment Of committees, which were as fol-
lows:
New Castle-Cbarles Moores H. W.
Frazer, A. Gawthrop. Sr, George W.
Todd, DR.. c. Harlan, the Rev. G. v.
Peterson, George c. Sinpson, J.R. Hof.
fecker.
Kent-Profsssor r. Fl. Skinner. ~.
yer Joseph =. Truitt, Milford j. W;
Denney, Smyrna j. p. Lamb, Leipsc
K. NJ. Cooper, Morton e. V. Coop r,
Smyrna E. M Stephenson, Moses g.
Van Rurkalow, Smyrna W.N. Brown,
Wyoming.
Sussex-James A. Marvl, Bridge
vile the Rev. P. H. Rawlins, Gsors H.
town Miles Messick, Bridgeville ;Dr.
Austin G. Eaton, Lewes the Rev. &
b. Quigg, Laurel Sherman G.. Will
kins, Lincoln John II. Price, Lewes
George A. Jones, Georgetown; H. X.
Lewes, laurel.
The Wilmington members o. the
State Cen'ral Executive Committee
were appointed committee of ways
and means, with power to act. The
above committee will probably be en-
larged At their first meeting, as ,h-v a u
authorized to do NO. Instructions were
given to the several county commi'.p
to meet ~ soon as practicable and en-
deavor to secure additional signers to
the teIn nperaDce COMPACT, Other bn4i-
ness relative to the cause was transac-
ted and the committee adjourned to
meet ut the call of the president.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
A Superior Assortment Of Trusses

all made Of excellent materials, and
sold at very reasonable rates at Ladies'
Department Of Belts Drug Store.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
. CHANCE
seldom offered
T0THE LADIES'
Of Wilmington,

The magnificent
line OF Ladies' Mis-
ses' and Children's
Cloaks, Dolmans,
L an trys, New.
Markets, Silk Cir
culars, Havelocks,
etc., trimmed in all
shades of plush and
fur.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
And ktlll Another.

The residence and store Of Michael
Dunn, Al Mary land avenue and Cedar
street, was entered by burglars yester.
day morning and rohhei. The thieves
carried off pair of panlaloons, in
which were $50 in money and a silver
watch. Some small change had been
taken from Mrs Dunn'S dress and a
lot Of store goods hah ben packed
ready Tor removal bur, Mr. Dunn
was awakened by the noise and start
ed in search of the villain, who fl d ~
sooi as a pistol shot was heard.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
The Franco l,h THESE wsr.UIouA.

LoJDsE, November IA Paris cor
respondent says he has received infor
nation from an authentic source that
the Black Flags occupy Sontay and
that tn Chinese possess Bac Mini. II
therefore, the French attack the lstt~r
place war with China will be inevi.
table. II Is reported that NJ. Cballesnel.
Lacour will resign the foreign portfolio
and that M. Ferry will take 1t.
General Millot succeeds General
Bouet an commander of the French
troops'in Tonauin. He will act In con.
cert with Admiral Courbet and Com.
missioner Harmand. 1t Ia ruuored,
however, that the latter will soon re-
turn to France. Great activity prevails
in the arsenals At ToulOn. French
transports have been or,lered 10 be put
in readiness for use. In case Of war
with China the Fifteenth Army Corps
will probably be selected fer ser
vice.
The Daily Telegraph says it is ena-
blsd to state that the view Of the Chi.
nese Fmbassy'is is that Wednesd a y = vote
In the. French Cham ber, expressing con.
tidence in the Ministry, Is the Il rst step
toward war, and that If M. Ferry asks
for grant ofmoney to despatch rein
forcements to Tonqnin, China will Ger.
tainly euter Tonquin forthwith.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
An I,aprsvsA Tslsph ono.

Last svenisg the ts.t Of the Baxter
telephone was made b.twe~n the Clay
ton House and tho B. n o. telegraph
Office, No 3Oi Chestnut STREET lIhila
delphia. The experiments were in
charge Of j. \. Burrows, general agent
Of the Penn Overland Telegraph and
Telephone Company, and witnessed by
number Of prominent bu sipess M en- OF
this city and other places.
The instrument was subjected to a
mum Der OF severe rests, which proved
satisfactory In every respect, The
principle is said to bs entirely different
to that used OH any other telephone, and
most Of the persons present said the
sound was transmitted AZ distinct az 1t
Is on the local phone. A charter has
been obtained, and 1t is proposed to es.
tablish a Company with an exchange In
This city, which will connect an inter
change with all the cities and towns in
the United States. The patent for this
improved phone was granite 10 Or.
Myron l.. Baxter, Of Washington, y. G.
May HIh, 1883, and thus far every test
has proved satisfactory IL very respect.
Conversation has been distinctly heard
for a distance 1880 miles, aui II lin.
IS now in operation batwesn New York
md Chicago. Another great advantage
If this system is the fact that The line
IAN BE- nsal simultaneously for tple-
graphing and telephoniug, without the
'ns interfering In any way with the
'ther, The principle wns also tested
ast evening, and found to Justify all the
INVENTOR claimed for 1t.
The present company In located at No.
II Broadway, N. Y, with the follow
ng officers
President, r G. Dnre Vice Presi- |
lent, }. w. Barrow Treasurer, J. N. |
tlwell Secretary, X. D. Buchan. The
company, un Ter which the |
est last evening was made, Is officered !
a follows:
President, Charles d. Middleton Il
'reasurer,E. G. Awner General Mana
er, M. Fl. Alberger. The aggregated
api'al Of the companies already or
anize.l is 81, ,OOO, 900.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03

Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neu.
ralgia, Nervous Shock, st. Vitus' Dance,
Prostration, and all diseases Of Nerve
Generative Organs, are all permanently
and radically cured by Aliens Brain
Food, the great botanical remedy. 81
package; 6 for e5. AT druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-03
The L.me Kjlss Cluh.

One OF the TOst attractive rs we'll ~
amusing pictures of the day In that Of
thy celebrated "Lims Kiln Club" 0l
which 10 much has bsen read. Persons
who have never saw the picture will
stand and gaze in wonder for several
minutes and upon taking their eyes
from 1t will say 1t ~ the hest comtc
picture they ever saw. One of these
novel pictures 10 now on exhibition In
tho window Of Stansbury Muray's
sbore, No. lO4 East Font street,
and Ia viewed daily by hundreds OF
people. To attempt n full description
would be difficult task, and 1t can
only h. appreciated ty personal
glimpse of It. The Chsirlna . desk on
the left OF the picture is occupied by
Bro. Gardiner, the President, and to his
right IL seated Way-Down Beebe, the
Secretary, who is deeply engaged in
taking down notes of the ineetin', while
the members Of the club, some fifty in
number. occupy seats in from, Of the
Ckairman's desk, and appear to be busy
In arguing the various topics of the day.
Cons picuous among the party l..
Sir Isaac Walpele, who is passing tho
contribution box around. Upon
the extreme right Is Trustees Pullback,
the Treasurer, who il guarding huge
safe, assisted by dog ofa vicious char.
acter. The room Is decorated with
unique pictures, while the museum con-
tains some curious relics, s,such ~ broken
plates, old hatchets, defaced i'm ages, old
boots, shoes, etc. The most laugh.
able part OF the picture Ia the immen Q |
stove pipe, running half the distance of
Tho room and presenting a dilapidatts'
appearance. The originator of this
novel picture Is certainly q genius and
, peer In his profession, as the subject
'f this sketch certainly portrays the
genuine old!fi.shion negro life. |
Mr.. Murray says he would not h,
II his old friend, Ben Dan.
nadia, Book, Eli Walton, Jonathan
israel Hogan, would appear ut any
line, for he smokes the Wales cigars
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
MUNICIPAL
What The Political Fence-Jumperl
are Going to Do.

Now that the democratic primaries
have been held the political world In
Council Bluffs is beginning to stir.
The spring canvass will be a lively one
without doubt and the various inter-
'ests are hauling and pulling with all
their energies. We were intro
duced to M. Heating yester.
day, candidate for alderman.
"Are the democrats going to carry
the cityl" we asked.
II think they are," said he.
what are you going to make the
Issue onr
swell, sir; ! an In favor Of pavire
the streets, Of establishing q hospital.
Of giving every BOW In the city hel
inalienable rights of life, liberty snt
the pursuit. Of grub wherever he,
sweet pleasure may list. Low lioens'
or no license I 60 In for too; In shor
the utmost freedom and . roun,
democratic majority"
"How Is your chance of election il
this wardl"
"Well, have the biggest fight Q
any Of them. The republicans carr
Unusually by 75 majority. but I or
hopeful Of being elected"
Talking with other democrats O
the streets We were invariably toll
that the fight they were going I
make would be the strongest yet.
When the republican primaries ~
held Saturday, the contest will b
red hot and the spring canvass full {
vim.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
COM ~ EKCIAL.
COUNCIL RLuErs MARKET.

COUNCIL BLUFF MARKET.
Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller. mer.
chandise broker, buyer and shipper Of
grain and provisions, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 76c; No. 3, So;
rejected Soc; good demand.
Conn $50 to feeders and $40 to ship.
pers; rejected corn Chicago, 5Se; new
mixed, 55c. The receipts of corn are light
on account Of bad roads.
OATS Scarce and In good demand; 500
SIC,
HAY-4 0o@s 90 per ton.
RYE-40c; light supply.
Com MKAL-1 25per 100 pounds.
WoOD Good supply; prices st yards,
8 O096 90.
CoAI-Dslivsrsd, hard. IL 90 per ton,
soft. 8 so per ton.
BUrTKR-Plenty and in fair demand;
25c; creamery, S0c.
Foes = Scarce and La demandj 500 per
dozen.
LARD-Fairbsnk's, wholesAling ct 1S3c.
PouLrRY-Firm; dealers paying lSo per
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
VEGETABLES -Potatoer, 45c; onions, 25c;
cabbages, S0@40o per dozen; apples, 2 90
as 80 per barrel.
City -four from I 60 to 8 40
BRooMs-2 COOS 90 per dozen.
STOCK.
CArTLx-S 0O@S so; calves 8 00@7 so.
Hogs Market active, and all offerings
| quickly taken at higher prices. Car lots
Common, 8 45G5 30; good mixed, 3 COG
| 8 80; heavy packing, 670@5 49, choice
f,noy packing, 05@6 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
Having taken the city circulation

Having taken the city circulation
of THE BEE, and intending shortly to
make o personal canvass, l wish to ask
. few questions: When you 20 to
your merchant to purchase your gro
-ceries, &c., you find him handling
foreign lard, &c. You see Omaha"
hams, bacon, lard, S., also "Cedar
Rapids" and Chicago" hams, lard,
&c., while you have at home some OF
the best packers of meat and manu-
facturers Of lard, such a the Orvis
packing company, T. Green g. Sons,
J. Stewa t, Swan & Sons and the num-
erous meat markets, and who would be
glad to furnish them with as good and
perhaps q better article; but the "for-
eigner" sells at a lower price, and the
merchant buys Of him for that eason
only, as he can thus sell at q lower
price to his customers, who prefer
buying the "foreign" article to the
home on that account. / speak from
experience, having been salesman for
the Oryis Packing company previous
TO becoming connected with The BEE
I hope, therefore, o to find
the same principle carried out
when / come to see you In
regard to what our contemporaries
choose to. designate q "foreign" paper,
giving for 20 cents per week the news
and Wholesale and retail markets OF
two cities while our contemporaries
charge % cents for news Of one only
i'm addition We furnish more general
and telegraphio news than both COM
bined. Our carrier will deliver 1t to
you before breakfast, and we only ask
''buy where you can get the most for
your money" We give you that chance
IN the 'Bee" around early and gath
ering honey all the time.
r. L WILLIAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
Hand v that sac.

A travelling salesman for . leading
st. Joseph house, who Il we'll and ia.
vorably known In this city, found
himself short $50 He remembered
having picked up q $50 bill from the
floor and handing the same to the pro.
prietor Of the store, preauming 1t be-
lopged to some one who might call
for 1t. Hes went to that man, who
10 . prominent Wholesale dealer, aud
stating the circumstances became him,
self q claimant for the surplus $40,
but In return he received not the bill
but q series, Of insults. We may re.
fer TO this matter In a mere pointed
and personal manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
DOWN IN
Constable Skinner Won't Go There
Any More.

Constable Tom Skinner Is back
from Phelp,, Missouri. He don't
like to talk about 1t. His modesty
Isn't given to tell Of his great achieve
ments. Tom went down to arreet
one O. Grant, wanted here for swim.
ding Mrs. Osborne cut of q board
bill. A telegram was received here,
as was roted In yesterdays BEE, of
his arrest at the above mentioned
place. Tom got down there about
II 80 at night, and stumbled around
the little tumble.down, back.woods
place till he saw q light In alog shanty.
In he went, and found three men
playing poker with five cents ante,
He inquired for the constable and was
pointed to a one legged man shutting
the the cards. 81 want to get Grant
that you have arrested down here"
said our valiant constable.
"Well, stranger, you'll have to
hand out" and the sreprssen,
tative Of the low proceeded to deal
himself q full hand--kings up. After
that he went to the cabin where
Grant lived with Skinner. Grant
was In bed. His wife came to the
door. Skinner rushed In, arrested
his man, and was conducting him to
the depot, whom some n blew q
horn and the woods fairly swarmed
with wild Mlisourians. Tom dropped
his man and came back home, which
he swore never to leave.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23

The U. p. Ferry Cars are on Again
The River Ia Becoming too Soft
for Crossing With Teams.

The huge banks of now that have
been lying under the west entrance Of
the transfer are being shoveled onto
fiat cars, and will be taken out OH the
em~bankmeut and dumped of.
Policeman Edgar was saunterine
about, and replied to our question
that . toothache WAS the only thing
new he had.
We boarded q G., R. ! & P. engine
just before she pulled out and found
the engineer propped up In the win
dow reading . copy Of The DAILY
BEE. He said that east A hundred
miles the snow was very little melted,
sleighing was yot good and the road
clear. We said "Good bye" and jump
cd just a he pulled the throttle valve.