davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-01

Do'st thou love life a-Then do
not squander valuable time, for that
is the stuff life is made of but pro-
cure at once a bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for your Cough and be
cured. Your druggist keeps it.
At a recent wedding in Harlem. N, Y,
where the bride was very dilaiory in ar
irving at the church. lady present re-
marked, "Wcll. the idea of that woman
being late in getting here when she has
been waiting twenty-six years for just
such chance as this"
@Don't wear dingy and faded
things when the ten cent Diamond
Dyes will make them as good as new.
They are perfect.
A tax collector in Genessee county. N
Y, levied upon mans boots because he
he failed to pay his school tax of forty
five cents.
Mr.. ]. G. Southworth, Ludington,
Mich, says 81 have used Browns
iron bitteiS as a pl0od purlher, ana
it has done me good"
The Charlotte Republican:-"C Come to
think about it, wind storms have been
much more frequent in Michigan ever
since the organization of the Greenback
party"
ALL ADMIRE A HANDSOME
FACE.
A pure, clear skin will make any
face handsome. Manifestly any
thing which strengthens and enriches
the blood will directly affect the
whole person. All eruptions of the
skin disappear when Burdock Blood
Bitters are employed. They are a
vegetable remedy of inestimable val
ue.s
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-01
CArARRH ELTSCREAMDALM

Efectually cleanses
the nasal passages OF
Catarrhal virus, caus-
ing healthy secre-
tons, anays fnfiam-
nation, protects the
membrane from adj
ditional colds, COM
plotely heals thesores
andrestores the sense
of taste and smell
Beneficial results are
realized by a few APP
plications. A thor
rough treatment will
cure Catarrh, Hay,
Fe-er &C. Agreeable
to use. Apply by the
little finger into the
noetrils. VIII deliver
taro afaruns Sold bS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-01
THUNDER IT DOWN THE
AGES,

That for lameness, for rheumatism,
for aches, for pains, and for sprains
DIR. Thomas Electric Oil is posi-
tive and reliable remedy. DR.. Thorn
as EcIectric Oil can be purchased of
any druggist.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
The Speak ershIp Canvass.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun Of yesterday says A
visit to the various headquarters of the
candidates for Speaker tonight shows
the calculations to he as follows Ran.
dali claims az certain 103 votes, Carlisle
81, Cox 63. These are the figures care.
fully prepared after full examinatio
by the candidates themselves. In ad-
dition, Springer claims to have 25 mem.
bers who will vote for him, and Con-
verse Is assured Of the support of at
least II member This makes 315 dem
ocratic members alrea y pledged but
az this number is nearly equal to the
whole vote of the House democratic
and republican-some one must be mis-
taken. Concerning the complimentary
vote Of the republicans, there is much
opposition to Keifer, and were it any
thing but an empty honor, he would not
receive the votes of one third of the
republican members. Hiscock, of New
York, was approached by some of the
republican members, who proposed to
put him in nomination, but he posi-
lively declined it and said he should
vote for kelfer.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Resolutions Adopted

by the Executive Board of the Woman
National Indian Association, of Phila
delphia, Nov. 18th, 1888:
WHEREAS, The sad news of the
death, Oct. Goth, Of our sister worker,
Mrs. A. p. Foote, President of the
Delaware Indian Association, came to
us on the day Of our annual meeting
Therefore,
Resolved, That with sorrow for our
loss and joy fer her gain, we receive
this dispensation from our Father as a
dispensation to each of us to work
lovingly and faithfully as did oar
friend, never losing an opportunity to
help the needy and oppressed, praying
that when our change comes may find
us also joy fully ready.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
DOlngs Of the Irish National Lea
que.

The Irish National League Convention OF
New loik met yf sterday IN Syracuse, more
| than 100 delegates being present. The object
is to organize the State Of New York for the
assistance of the cause of Ireland. Dr. Wal
lace, the State Executive of the National Lea
que, appealed for tho fultillment OF the
pledge made at the Philadelphia Convention
10 extend aid to Ireland. He said that "half
million of lrishmen should be enrolled for
lreland's relief in this State and that every
man should contribute one dollar" Tne
Convention organized with DR.. Wallace as
Chairman.
Rev. Father Cronin, OF Buffalo, reported re-
solutions. which were adopted, reiterating
the declarations of the Philadelphia Conven-
tion pledgink unqualified and constant sup
port to lrishmen in Ireland for national self
government endorsing the utterances of
Bishop Butler, Of Limerick declaring un-
natural, inhuiOan and outrageous, the policy
Of the English Government In first reducing
the Irish peasantry to abject poverty and
then send ny them penniless to the United
States, dependents upon America, and sup
porting parneIl and his followers. Father
Crontn offered a resolution, which was adop-
ted, declaring that special testimonial fund
Of $26, 900 from the State OF New York should
be raised for Charles tewart Parnell, sepa.
rate from the fund now being raised by the
National League.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
An Affecting Incident.
For the REPUBLICAN.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2l.-The follow
ing affecting incident Is related by IA young
lady: Our party went down to see the fire
at the American Steamship npany's
wharf, Sunday, and saw the huge steamer
| Lord Olive come In and unload the emf
grants. One old woman had her aims full Ci
| bundles. and was accompanied by two boys
The police had o,es stretch ID across the
street to keep the crowd back while the pas.
sengers came off. A young man in the crowd
behind the rope spied the old lady. He
never stopped for 'by your leave" to the
officers but jerked up the rope, dove under,
scudded across to the woman and catching
her face in both hands kissed her wherever
be could find space. and then grabbed, and
hugged and kissed each boy. Some young
woman saw him find the old lady, an away
she went under the rope past the police as
soon az the emigrant saw her she dropped all
her packages right down in the street, and
the two hugged, and kissed each other, and
laughed and cried like mad. Then the man
and girl gathered all the party, bag and bag
gage, boys and woman, and pil0ted them
away. I'll bet the poor soul was wild with
Joy to see some one she knew among all that
crowd of strangers. | can Just imagine how
she felt. One such scene as this serves to
give US faint idea of the sadness at parting
and the Joy at meeting of very manv of the
hundreds of thousands who have poured into
this land from tho older countries Of Europe,
and the longing Of those remaining behind to
see and hear from the dear ones here. F.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Political League.


The editor of the Cheyenne Daily Leader
says that the report, published in New
York paper, that woman suffrage in Wy,
omng is failure, is unfounded He says
woman suffrage has worked well in II ost
instances, and has proved satisfactory on the
whole"
James Arkell, State Senator lect from the
Schenectady district of New York, denies a
recent statement that he is pledged to vote
for Ex-Governor Cornell for u S. Senator
He says he has made no pledges and ex
pressed no preferences"
A Committee of Hudson County, New Jer-
sey, Democrats visited Trenton yesterday to
make arrangements for the Inauguration OF
Governor elect Albeit on january 18th.
Washington Hall Was engaged to entertain
the Hudson delegation, which will number
about 1000. If the weather permits the in
auguratiOn ceremonies will be held in front
of the State House, otherwi 10 Taylor Hall.
The Atlanta Constitution, heretofore
strongly opposed to the election of Samuel J.
Randall as speaker Of the U. 5. House Of
Representatives, because of his position on
the tariff question, withdrew its opposition
yesterday morning in leading editorial,
and intimatcs that more important issues
than the tariff have arisen. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Randall will get the votes Of Il ma
Iority of the Georgia delegation.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
~rrince Methuxal en-. ;,

| The comic opera Of "Prince Methusalem
| Is now on Its fourth week at Hayerly's opera
| House. on Broad street, opposite the Academy
of Music. The opera closes its engagement
at Haverly's on saturday evening next. The
Opera House, under Haverly's management
| has been wonderfully transformed into one
| OF the cosiest and handsomest theatres liz
Philadelphia.
Fellow we give synopsis Of the opera Of
Prince Methusalem Sigtsmund, Duke OF
lrocadero, ANAL German princpality,
having discovered in his territory me1ici.
nal spring, to make 1t popular, invites Cy-
prian, Duke ofthc neighboring principally
OF Ricarac to partake Of Its waters. He then
concelves the idea of uniting the two duke
doms by q marriage Of Cyprian's son, Prince
Methusalem, to his daughter Pulcinnella
The marriage has hardly taken place, how
ever, before rumor comes that there ha s
been revolution in Ricarac, and that Cy-
prian Is dethroned. Sigismund, not Wishing
To .ain tho ill-wili OF Cyprian, II the rumor
should turn out to be untrue, insists, in a
diplomatic manner, upon separating fhe
newly married pair until tho. morning paper 8
snail tell the truth.
At the opening of the second act, 81 gis-
mund, not having yet received his morning
IA til believes that he has b,en mistaken In
his surmise, and smiling again on his son-in.
law, invites the Ricarac family to breakfast.
While the viands are still being devOured, he
becomes fully satisfied that Cyprian is de-
throned by the arrival oftwo ambassadors
from Ricarac, who otter for his acceptance
the ducal robes and coronet, which had form
orly graced the shoulders Of Oyprian. Siyis-
nund accepts them, and the Ricaracs are
banished from both duk edoms.
In the third act friends Of Cyprian cause
revolution Of popular feeling In favor of the
former duke, and make Slgismund's new
honors very uncomfortable to him. and when
revolution, against Duke Sig smund, has
broken out, he discovers that through the
connivance OF his daughter Pulcinella, he
has, without knowing 1t, appointed his SON
in-law, Prince Methusalem, the son of his
enemy, to the post of ffeneralissmO of his
army. Making therefore a virtue OF necessi-
ty, he proposes an abdication In favor Of the
young couple, and peace Is restored.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
The Granrers In Session.

Tho annual Convention of the NatiOna
Orange was opened yesterday In Washing
ton. Twenty-seven States were represented
by Masters of State Oranges. William Saun-
ders, of the Agricultural Department, who
was the first Master Of the National Grange,
delivered an address of welcome Ex Cover
nor ksbie, of Maine; ]. X. Thompson, OF
Washington, and - Harrison, of Alabama,
discussed the question of the strength and
influence of the agri ultural class, its want
of representation in the executive branch Of
the Govern ncnt, and the grywth of the Ma.
tiOnal Granger organization. Worthy Mas
ter J. j. Wo0dman, of Michigan, delivered
his annual address, reviewing the progress OF
the Order. He asserted tina, the Orange or
ganization Is in a more prosperous condition
now than IL has been for many years, and
that its ranks are rapidly filling up.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
The Dauyllle Riot,

DANvILLE, Va, November 21.-Tht
committee OF forty appointed at a meet
ing of the citizens on the 10th inst, Il
inquire into all the facts aud publish a
full and true statement Of the causes
and circumstances leading to the rio,
here on the 3rd inst and also state.
ment Of the conduct Of the people from
that date to the close of the ectiOn,
concluded it, labors last evening.
Thirty-seven witnesses were examined,
the testimony taken covering about
eighty pages, to be hereafter published.
The report is signed by Major W. n.
Sutherlin, chairman, and the balance
of the forty.
The report traces the elimination of
the excitement to the effect of An incen-
diary and violent speech made on No
vemDor by William T.. Sims, Coali-
ton candidate for the Senate for Pitt
syiyania and Danville, made in front of
the Court house to more than 800 ne
groes. After recapitulating the cir.
culnstances Of the rioting next day, the
committee state within half an hour af-
ter the commencement of the riot the
town was completely under the control
of the sergeant and his police force,
and remained quiet up to ard during the
election.
They further say that there was no
disturbance or difficulty at any pre-
cinct or elsewhere in town, that the
election itself was honestly conducted,
and free and fair in all respects. and
that the negroes, as a body, refrained
from voting uI.der the advice and com
mand of their party leaders, while
others voted the Coalition ticket with
out hindrancc ilom any quarter.
In conclusion, they say: "Tour
committee has thus confined itself to
the investigation Of facts, and the
preparation of the statement required,
and herewith submit the evidence rs II
full and complete vindication of our
town and people from the gross mis-
statements which have been circulated
through portion Of the press of the
country.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Fairs In Progress.

The fair for the purpos, Of raising
funds for building a church in The
eastern part of the city, to be known as
st. Marks, is still IN progress in the
Smith building, and was well attended
last evening. A number of articles
were disposed of, and the committee Is
we'll satisfied with the result thus far.
rhe fair will remain open until Satur-
day night.
The Harmony Council fair at Odd
Fellows Hall is also we'll attended, and
all the tables were literally pa ronized
last evening. A silver watch is being
contested for by Henry G. Conrad, Esq,
and John Booker, aud gold watch by
Melyina B. Heritage and Sallie Han
mum. A gold ring is being competed
for by Mrs. Ash and Ida Richardson.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
NEWS sun MARY.
FUNERAL OF THE MAYBEEs-A
NUMBER OF CASUALTIES
OTHER NEWS.

The funeral Of the murdered Mrs
Lydia Maybee and Miss Annie May
bee took place yesterday at Brookvllle
Long Island. Two ministers conducted
the services at the house, and there wa
a great gathering ofpeople present from
the surrounding country. There are nj
new developments in regard to the
murders, and no new arrests have been
made.
A thick fog prevailed yesterday
morning on Long Island Sound auC
New York bay, causing great annoy
ancs to travellers by the steamers and
ferry boats. Residents of Long Island
availed the,nsel YES of the great East
River bridge, but Staten Islanders and
Jerseymen suffered from the delays OF
the ferry boats. On the Sound st amers
were delayed several hours.
A storm at Fort Smith, Arkansas,
yesterday, damaged the cotton com
press and the Riverside Hotel, Miller
block and other buildings A falling
smoke stack killed John Mechaus,
engineer, and seriously injured man
named Diderick, q workman.
The President has appointed John r.
Tanner to be U. S. Marshal for South
ern Illinois, and Frank j. Gilbert Com
missioner to represent Illinois in the
Worlds Industrial and Cotton Exposi-
tion in New Orlerns.
The Milwaukee Sentinel publishes a
tabulated statement of the loss of life
and property in the gales on the Lakes
fn ha ta,,t
showing that 55 lives and 90 vessels
were lost.
Two freight trains on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad collided at Columbia,
Penna., yesterday morning. An engine,
six cars and Caboose were wrecked,
and David Mower, brakeman, was ia.
tally injured.
While Harvey Wells, Charles Ebert
and Hiram Meyer, tim Der men, were at
work at Centralia, Penna., yesterday,
tree fell on them, fatally injuring Wells
and crippling the others.
A tornado struck Melbourne, Arkan-
sas, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning,
blowing down the Court House, two
several stores and dwellings,
w. j. Kountze, proprietor of the
Mail, was convicted of crimi |
nal libel in Pittsburg yesterday in
suit brought against him by p. Walters,
4 Councilman of Allegheny.
Smallpox in a malignant form has
Or )ken out in Girardvile, Penna |
There were two deaths yesterday, and
he disease is spreading, despite the
precautions taken.
The suit of Cuno Won Trotham against
he Long Island Railroad for $50, 900
lamages for injuries sustained on that
oad, resulted yesterday in a verdict
or plaintiff for 81 800.
Edward Payne, cashier of the Rush
lille National Bank, of Rushvile, In
llama, was shot and perhaps fatally
Wounded in the right lung by burg
ar earl yestesday morning.
Robert Dabzell, aged IL years, and
John A. PURGE, aged IS, were drowned
yesterday in a pond at Taunton, NJ assa-
hnsetts.
The citizens af Dallas, Texas, have
DrIAed a vigilance committee 10 sup.
ress gambling and other crimes. The
Committee will employ detec ives.
Annie Mulligan, the girl who dis
ppeared from Mill Hollow, near
was found "alive and
'ell at Lakesvllle last evening.
The U. S. training ship jamestown
esterday received orders to proceed to
Jew York and thence to sea.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
ElGhtY.ClKllt Lives Lost.

LONDON, November 2..-The Ameri-
can ship Thomas Dana, Captain Sisson,
from Liverpool October 22) for New
York, landed at Fayal, on the Sth inst,
twenty one men, being a part of the
crew and passengers of the French brig
Vocaberg, from et. Pierre, Miquelon,
for ST. Malo, which was sunk by COL
lision on October 80. The remainder of
the crew and passengers, numbering
eighty eight, perished.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Rest and Peace.

The above is the title of two yer,
beautiful little poetinal volumes sent t.
tho REPUBLICAN, office by the publish
ers, Anson ID. II. Rudolph q Co., 9O(
Broadway, New York. They are beau
tifully bound in muslin with illustrated
back and red edged leaves. The poems
are models of moral thought and senti
ment and the handsome pair only sell
for 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Dr. SinlnlK' White PulmOnlc Bal .
kAlll.

The leading Lung Remedy Of Whining
mington, Del. Grand in coughs, colds,
sore throat, weak lungs, Group, and as
preserver against consumption 1t has
proved a perfect remedy. Doc. and 81.
Sold by druggists and dealers. Main
Depot. Fourth and King. Philadelphia,
Johnston, Holloway Il Co., Coz Arch
street,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
NOTICE

TO DELlNQUE ENT COUNTY TAXPAY-
ERS, NORTHERN DISTRICT, WILL
MlNGTON HUNDRED, FOX THE
YEAR 1882
The undersigned hereby gives notice to de-
linquent county taxpayers of the Northern
District of Wilmington Hundred, for 1882. to
call without delay at the southeast corner of
Fifth and King streets, and settle tor the
same and thus avoid costs, as the taxes must
FINAL NOTICE. WIN. KYNE, Collector.
nOy5-tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

The glory of man is his strength. II
you are weakened down through ex.
cessive study, or by early indiscretions,
Aliens Brain Food will permanently
restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all
the muscles of brain and body. 81; 8
for IS,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
An Army Of Eight Hundred.

Mt. VERNON, Md.-Richard Crom-
well, Esq, President Mt. Vernon Co.,
employing eight hundred hands in
cotton mills, heartily endorses St.
Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

Through and by John NJ. jackson, l
now inform the public that will apply
for license as boolblack. Signed
JOHN M. JACKSON.
All bootblacks should be required to
pay S5 license per year
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

This lif- is too full of work, of duty,
and of pleasure to be wasted. But
everybody don't think so, or they would
not tritle with cold, or a cough, VIXEN
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the only
reliable remedy, can be procured for
% cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
SPECIAL MkNT ZOE
PhO(OYr0Dnp

Reduced in prices. Fine re.touched ca bine
reduced from $500 per dozen to $500 pc
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-t0uched
reduced from W. 10 per dozen to 81 90 per dOz
On. 4. u. Holland, photographer, gallery
a0I Market street.
Ladies', Attention.
Call at Hartman's, Fifth and Poplar, II
you wish to see fine assortment Of toilet
powders. We have Hunts. Farmers, hun.
ters and all the best.
Once Used
and you will never be without Domestic
Cough Syrup. West End Pharmacy,
Seventh and Jefferson streets.
Attention.
100, 900 cigars Just received from first class
factories. Call at the Delaware Tobacco
Agency, los East Second street.
Painting.
Tilghman banner Is now ready for all kinds
OF lobbing and painting. Jobbing specially.
No. $40 Market street.
a. Chambers,
ractical tin-rOoier, and all kinds Of job
work promptly attended to. No. 2l5 King
street
fine pebble button, worked button hol.
for t1.5O, at Babcock's, 2O6 Marke
street.
Brushes.
Hair, tooth. shoe, cloth and shaving
brushes in every variety. West End
Pharmacy, Seventh and Jefferson SITS.
Flour! Flour!
Cheap -four, buckwheat -four, white
corn meal, at Front and Madison streets.
w. j. kimble.
Farmers, attention We are selling
good winter wheat bran at lowest price
by ton or car load. Tatnall Bros, 1O1
Maryland avenue Cor Newport turn
pike).
No cheap and unreliable drugs used
by George IL. Cantwell druggist, Eighth
and Spruce streets.
G. II. Cantwell, experienced druggist
and compo under of medicine, Eighth
and Spruce streets.
To get the best brands of -four 20 to
W. j. Morrow, AIT French street.
Use Hecker flour from w. j. Morrow,
~ French street.
For best Minnesota -four 60 to W. J.
AT French street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Tested by Time

For throat diseases, colds and coughs,
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES have
proved their efficacy by a test of many
years. Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
% =-1=-- -
NOTICES.
NYOTIOE.

NoIlOE.
WHEREAS, We, the undersigned citizens Of
New Castle Hundred, being seriously annoy
ed by trespassers, not only on secular days
but on Sundays, and frequently when asked
to go away we are threatened with black
Jacks, pistols and shot guns. Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, lst. That We are determined 10
break up trespasslng.
Resolved ID. That we hereby give notice
that we will arrest and punish to the full ex-
tent OF the law persons found trespassing
with dog, gun or otherwise upon the premises
of the aforesaid undersigned.
Resolved, Sd. That copy of these resOlu-
tions be published in the New Castle Star, Of
New Castle. and Daily REPUBLICAN and Ga
zette OF Wilmington for the space OF three
mouths.
George b. King, George q. LobdelI,
Eugene Rogers John Fox
Jason Davis, John Willis,
Geo. White, Robert 9. Tarrens,
Saml A Jackson George ID. Simon,
H. nj. White, Abraham Kelley,
VIM. II. McGarr, William +. Peters,
Joseph Lentz, X. Peters.
James Mcintyre, Edward Morley,
Joseph I.eFevre, Joseph Lent2 Jr.,
Lewis Sutton, James Chalk,
Joseph X. Steelman, Ephra i'm Sutton,
James Burrows, j. Frank Mccoy,
Isaac Hrubb, Giles LambsOn,
Elias Lohand, Milbourn Revis.
lOy9.1m
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
TwS, More Watches

given away at the great Tobacco Mart,
making 10 mall. Chapman, proprietor
Seventh and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Personal.

Elder Il. A. Chick will preaca at the
old Baptist meeting house, King sCrea,,
above Tenth, Friday at 1.3o p, m.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

Lex. Barney makes frames cheaper than
others. Fall styles In ebony, velvet and
plush goods. No. s Z. Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

SILK Finished Embossed velvets
in all the desirable shades, at $1.25 per
yard. Look in finish and design equal
to IS and 81 goods. q. WORREL,
Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
UncOlOrel Ianan Ten.

The best at Registers tea store, No. 2
West Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

NOrlCE-AT THE EARNEST SOLICI-
~ tatiOn OF number of my former
customers. have ain commenced the
repairing Of all kinds Of sewing machines, at
NO. 1l2 Shipley street. Orders or machines
lett at the chop will receive prompt and care
fnl attention. will furnish you any machine
in the market at the low est possible price.
Oc27.U W. +. CROSSLEY, Machinist.