davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

TITS NOW SAID that the New YORK
BROOKLYN bridge cars are to te heated
with steaDl pipes underneath the seats
by a patented process by which thr
pipes will be kept warm for twelve
hours at a time without having the
steam renewed. The exact process by
which the pipes ase to be heated does
not clearly appear though there are
many things successfully accomplished
which at first sight looked equally
difficult. We can imagine how stone
a brick orr p Gee Of iron will retain
heat for two or three hours but they
grow colder by degrees until no heat
is left. If this newly patented process
will keep up an even heat for twelve
hours and be no warmer at the begin
ming than at the ending Of that time
then indeed is he invention a valuable
one. In that case we do not see why
the heat should die out even al the end
Of twelve hours. However, without
Specializing farther upon it.and without
knowing more abOutit, we await tht
application Of the discovery to street
cars with anxious interest.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
p....,rs, C,vi, Service Reforn.

~
1t Is said the re-appointment or
Mr., Holcomb to the office of Recorder
of Deeds, settles the Government policy
in regard to re.appointments, and
that those who are flling
the offices they hold may reasonably
expect a re-appointment. This Is in &C.
cordance with civil service reform, but
we doubt if the practice will WORK
smoothly if the Governor insists In car
rying out civil serv ce rules
Mr.. Holcomb's re-appointment gives
him ten years service in one of the best
paying offices in the county. II the
rule is carried out it will give Mr.. Max
well 10 years in the Prethonotary once
Mr. Cochran, ten years in the Clerk OF
the Peaces office, MIR. Housman, Clerk
of the Orphans Court, who is no"
serving his second term, fifteen years
and Mr.. Biggs, Register of Wills. wh'
is also serving his second term, fifteef
years.
We have our doubts whether the rani
and file of the Democratic party WI
submit quietly to such wholesale
gathering up and punching OF the
County office by few office holders
who think more of themselves than the.
care about the p.rty to which they be
Hong. Nobody doubts the ability @
Mr. Holcomb to efficiently fill the othc
of Recorder and honestly perform il
duties, but the question with hundred
of other Democrats is, are there D
other persons in the party as efhclen
and honest as he is, and are there nc
Others who have done more for the SUI
cess of the party than he?
This class of persons will not be full
satisfied with the admonit.on to wa
patiently until those in possession OF tn
offices become careless and inefficient
may voluntarily resign Civil servi'
to them looks beautiful in theory, b'
, its beauty fades when put into prachc'
: operation.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

CHARLESTON, South Carolina, tor
merly the hot bed of rebellion, success
sion and free trade, has at last gone
into cotton manufacturing. Her first
cotton mill is now in full operation,
every spindle and loom being manned
by skilled operatives from the North.
The products find ready market, and
as a consequence no stock is being
accumulated, and sales are made at full
market prices. The stockholders are
enthusiastic over the tiattering pro
spects of the enterprise, which is the
njoneer in cotton manufacturing II
Charleston. There never was any othel
reasons than the existence OF slavery
and disloyalty why Charleston quarter
of a century ago should not have beef
the successful rival of Lowell and Fal
River in cotton manufacturing. Bu
now that she has embarked in th'
enterprise we hope to hear more OF th
sound of spindlcs from South Carolin;
than shot guns, and the peaceful bu
potential voice Of the honest balio
instead of the yclls Of the midnigh
marauders and ballot box suffers.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

THE READING TIMES suggest Gene
raj Beaver for the next United States
Senator from Pennsylvania, and the
York Daily goes one better by suggest
inn Rlaine and Beaver for 1884. The
Times chimes in, and says:
"That would be capital nomlna-
ton, indeed. They would just make
the iiveliest pair of Presidential "Bs -
that were ever let loose. AS an offset,
there might be two "B's" on the other
side-say Butler and Bayard. Such
tickets would create buzz Of excite
ment and afford ample opportunity for
singing speeches and editorials through
out the entire campaign.
Which Butler, Ben or Han burg
Butcher Butler? The Hamburg patriot
and Bayard would make ticket that
would delight Southern Bourbon hearts.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
10QEAsT 9Th i swREEu sr It.al.rlss Is ,IlaI "hE

1nOEAST 9Th STREET Is THE
OO place to get cheap groceries: sugar
s. I, and i0c. coffee from lLc. up TO aOc ;
Paradise coffee is very low when this lot Il
gone it will be higher make your fruit cake
we have all the fruit new and clean. ana pure
spices. All our goods are first class and
fresh. we turn them over 20 quickly they
don't get time to get stale: sweet cider for
mince pies 3ns Of minceineat for 2bc. Ans
prnnes, 2tc. French pIunes. 10 and u We
viii open to. morrow q lot Of India tea at toc.
1t is truly excellent. Uncolored Japan at 10
cents is the ladies' favtrite. Another lot Of
dried beef at l5c, shoulders at Ice, Just ns
good as ham. New hOminy, new beans, pie
peaches. loc. can pun pkins, l0c: can Bos,
ton pickles, l5c. n quart. Good butter and
fresh eggs on hand. Pure lard, Ems for 2bc.-
T. NJ. WlER, 1903 East 9th street. nSotA
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

SENATOR MAHoNE Is preparing for
publication true history Of the Dan
Vile riot, the EFFECT it had on the cleo
tion and the meal used by the Bour
boua to carry the Virginia election, The
report y ill he backed up with such in
contestablr evidence of truth that it will
briuga solid protest from the Nortf
against the son 'Heru mode of carrying
elections tor tlr Iuu hons.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
Prince Nicholas TsherbatOv.

Flag Lieutenant Imperial Russian Ma
w, in speaking of the efficiency OF to-"
Llebig Coz Coca Beef Tonic says: 1T
il most excellent tonic Edwin
Booth says: at did Inc much good. y
General Franz Sigel says: "lt benc-
fitted me very much Invaluable IN
debility, dyspepsia, bilousntss, sick
headache, piles, bowel affections AN"
nervousness.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

A troubled mind is often relieved hy
maintaining n cheerful demeanor The
effort withdraws its attention from th'
cause of pain, and the cheeriness which
II promotes in others extends by sym'
nathY to itself.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

TILE Committee of One Hundred in
Philadelphia spent in the late election
campaign sl5,477.6i and didn't elect a
single candidate that could not fave
been elected without it. Still the COM
mjttee has decided not to disband.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
the following described real estate, viz

the following descrIDed real cHthtc, VIZ
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
wi th a two.story frame house thereon erected,
situate in the city Of Wilmington. bounded
a nd described as follows. TO wit; BEGINNING
ut "A point on the westerly side oi Buttonwood
treel at the distance Of Is feet soulherly from
the suu,hcry side Of Il street, thence west
erly parallel with B street $40 feet to stake,
thence southery parallel with Bnttonwood
stree, 25 feet y. Inches to stake, thence
east rly parallel with B street and through
middle of the division wall between this and
the adjoining house on the south 100 feet u
the aturesaid side of ButtOnwOOd street, and
thence thereby northeIly 25 feet ! = inches i
the place of beginning. be the contents there
Of what they may. Deed record y, vol. il
page Z36, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty Of Walter q. Tatnail and Annie H., lii
wife, and t. t., and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHEmpFs OFFICE, Wilmington Del, Novem
Der !. 1888. moo
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
with two-story frame house thereon erected
situate in the city Of Wilmington. bounded
and described as follows, To wilt 4: Beginning
ut a point on the westerly side OF ClAylnont
street at the distance Of ~ feet inches
southerlv from the southerly side ofA street,
thence westerly parallel with A street 10
feet to a stake. thence southeIly parallel with
Claym0n street feet to corner, thence
eastcrly parallel with A street, and through
the mid6le of the division wall between TINS
and house adjoining on the south ID feet to
the aforesaid side OF Claymont street, and
thence thereby northerly 10 feet to the place
of beginning, be the content thereof what
they may (the first described line passing
through the middle "f the par y division
wall between this and the adjoining house
un the north Book W., volume II, page
l03 etc.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro
perty of Walter q. Tatnall and Annie r.,
his wife. and t, t., and 10 be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHrRIrFs OFFICE, Wilmington, Novem'
Der !, 1883 nos
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
A Revelation In Single Number
DrAW1N

,Sb7 Prizes. Ni"~
Wh.le Tick cts, -. Half Tic h ets,l
~ Tick cts, $50. 65 Tic 4 cts, Sl0O.
Remit money or Bank Draft In Letter
send by Express. Don't send BY registsf
letter or p0st-0fiice order, until further
tice. Orders OF 20 and upward by Exprcsw
be sent at our expense. AddressaIl orden
III J. DOUGLAS. LOuisville.ky. slltth.M
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

lNHEklFF'S SALt--BG NlRluE OF A
- writ Of levari facias, to me directed, will
he exposed to Public Sale at Court House,
on Market street. between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets. in the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle County, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
THE 22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1888,
At O'Clock, p. m., the following descr. bed
real estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
with two-story frame house thereon erected,
situate in the city Of Wilmington, bounded
and dcecribed as follows. beginning at Il
point on the westerly side OF Buttonwood
street at the distance Of ll3 feet III inches
sOutherIy from the sOutherly side of B street,
thence westerly parallel with Is street and
through the middle of the division wall be-
tween this and the adjoining house on the
north l0Ufeet to a stake, thence s0utherly
parable with ButtOnwood street 10 feet to
another stake, thence easterly and parallel
with b street 100 feet to the aforesaid side Of
ButtonwoOd street. and thence thereby north.
erly Is feet to the place Of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may. Book X,
vol. IL, page 1856, etc.
Seized and taken in execution rs the pro
perty of Walter q. Iatnall and Annie H..
his wife, and I. t., and to be sold by
JAM ES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIFP's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, No
vember l, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
Ladies' Winter Coats and Do|mans,

We take especial pride and pleasure in calling atten
ton to our stock of these goods 1t srpasses all we have
offered in the past and we have good reason to believe is
not eoualed in America The garments are all manuac-
ured expressly for u.s. the most careful manner from
the latest Styles which styles are in most cases confined to
us alone. >TT- >Ts-.,
This superb stock is exhibition and sale. lhe
prices will be found surprisingly moderate.
We also show wonderful line OF
MISSES AND CH|LDREN'S COATS
all made in the highest style Of the art by the same foregn
makers and not be surpassed for STYLE fit and careful
ness Of manufacture.
So great are the attractions in this department the
present season that little later we shall probably nave
demand that will tax all our resources although we nave
made every possible preparation therefor
We advise our friends to make their selections now'
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

HENRY NuGEST, Of Wallingfor''
Delaware County, Pa, sends to the
Office Of the West Chester Nh'age
Record. three ears Of cora measuring
respectively in length 1884, VA an" IL
inches, and adds " think the l"A Is
the largest you will get this year. we
do not want to stun Mr.. Nugent, but
will gently say to him that if he Will
call at the REPUBLICAN oiiice down
here in Wilmington, we Will show MIN
couple of ears of corn l5R inches III
length, some 10 and li14, and anything
below IA nobody thinks worth bringing
to our office in contest for length
| We would be glad to see you, Mr..
Nugent, but you needn't bring any
corn along unless the ears measure ove'
1917 inches in length.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

GOVLhNoE CLEVELAND, OF New
York; in his I'hauk giving proclamation
calls upon IT," ofi"t to give thanks that
during the year hey have been protected
from " dire clIAmities. The Eepub.
licars Of Ntw York can heartily join
the Governor in this sentiment. They
have been. saved from the "dire calami
ty" ofhaying another Democratic Leg
slaturc.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
pr,n,xt, IN. month q oeocsober 1885

DURING the month of October 4S,So'l
immigrants arrived in this country to|
make it their future home. " TINS
number, 1850 came from England and
Wales, Ireland 1917, and Scotland
Jag; total from the united kingdom,
12, 696, or over one-fourth OF the whole
number. Now what makes these imml-
grants flock from that free trade coun'
try over to this country of protection? ?
| II free trade is the good thing the
Democrats say it Is, why do not these
immigrants stay where they are In
stead of coming to this ruinous country
of protection lfprotection is so disas'
ltrous and ruinous to the working people
of this country, as pictured by Demo
cratic free traders, why is not the tide
of immigration reversed and American
laborers flock by tens of thousands ovel
to England 10 enjoy the dement's :"
frea trade Some more light il needa
|upon the subject
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

On FRIDAY night three rObbere9
within II squar" 4 each other took
place IN Chr,tof, bat we fail 10 see that
the papers oi lhar city accuse the police
Of being the cause # it. But then the
papers Of Chester are different from
those Of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
22S KING STREET. 'p'''''

A. ->FOK A LARGE LOAD OF
Ut IIkindling wood. Leave orders ct
III VIIharness store of Well 4 Ringwalt,
lU it'll SECOND and Market George
%DSS Gray, Second and King streets;
John A. Ewing, Ninth and
Madison streets; or send postal card to nc
tory, corner Union street and 9ilpin avenue.
t6T-1mA JAMES IL. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

DEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS
ID Of second hand furniture, stoves and
other goods, 1t No. I06 Shipley street All
goods also sold st . lowrate. A. J.CONNnn
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

CHERlFFS SALE-BI VIRTUE OF A
- writ of levaria facias, to me directed.
VIII be exposed to public sale at the Court
House. on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. In the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware, on
tn RSDAN,
THE I'D DAY or NONEM Der, 1883,
~ ninlDnL La In
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
DRESS TRIMMINGS

Having received a full as
sortment Of the new fallnov-
elites in Dress Trimmings,
we call your attention to the
stock of Gimps, Ornaments,
Loops and Faurageres, Chen
elles and Mourning Fringes,
black and colored Tubular
Braids. The assortment OF
Buttons is complete. All the
latest novelties in Coat and
Dress Buttons of bone and
metal.
M. E. RILEY,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

have been using for month or two III
hou seho,d, Swifl's Specific, Is. ). -
greater portion oft having been cohsu1
by the female portion Of my family
with the happiest results, 1t acttt lss
charm on my wife, who had been !n
health for long time, and for whom Y
paid hundreds ofdollars for doctorsani y
lcines. 1t began to build hcr up RON
first dose. Another female memhef o.
family took 1t with equally Satisfactory
suits. 1t is certainly he best tonic t.,
cate ladies that have ever used, ard y
tried them all. have no doubt that v
OF exercise, close confinement In poor!
tilated hOus es, sewer gas poison and ih"l'j
poison of.en produce sickness amohs
wives, daughters and sisters. and ! WI
Swift's Specific is the remedy for oil 'nh
of blood poisoning. al
+. l.. JON ES, J. r. Quitman, VI
Our treatise on Blood and Skin h-
mailed free 10 applicants.
THESWIFT SPECIFIC CorI
Drawer 3, Atlanta
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
ON THURSDAY,
,rrI l. .r,>,n NAV nE NnNEN RER 1854

DN / II u No
THE 22ND DAY OF NOV EN- Der, 1888,
AT 2 o'ciock. p. NJ. the following described
real estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot of land, with 3 story
brick house thereon erected. situate in the
city of Wilmington. bounded AMI described
as follows. to wit : Hel inning at tie n0rtherly
side Of Linden street, between Adams and
Jackson streets. at the distance OF llt feet
from the westerly side of Adams street and ut
the middle Of tie brick division wall between
this and the adoinlng brick house on the
east. thence nOrlherly parallel TO ADAMS
street and passing thr ugh the m'ddle OF sald
division wall 80 feet to the SOutherly side of
a lO-fcct vide alley leading from Adams 10
Jackson streets, thence westerly along said
side OF said alley and parallel 70 Linden
street 10 feet TO y corner thenOe sontheriy par
all, to Adams street aid through IN" middle
| OF the brick division wall between 'h,' ana
| the adl0iuing brick house on the Hr't. SOLD
and conveyed to tephen Davis 80 feet to the
| said nOr'herly side of Linden street, ana
thence thereby easterly Is feet TO the place OF
beginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty of Harry Lape, and Esther f., his wife
and /. t.. and to be sold by
| JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
| SuERlfF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, No
lyemher ! 1888
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
SHrmpF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Novem.
Der !, 1883. nos

C,HERlFftS SALE--BY VIRTUE OF 4
writ of Leyarl Fscias, TO Inc directed, VIII
be exposed to Public Sale atthe Court House
on Market str Get between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, in the city of Wilmington, New
Castle County. Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
CRIPPEN'S
pOlSeN.
FOR LADIES.
TEA, COFFEE AND kEI ID AroA
NO.bEAST SECOND STKEET.

Mercury ard potash have made moe y
pies than war, peitilcnce and famine "
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

lSHEKIFF SALtc-BY VIRTUE OF a
- writ of levarla lUcias. to me directed, Will
to public sale at the Court House
on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets in the city OF Wilmington
New Castle County, Delaware. on
THURSDAY,
THE I'D DAY OF NONEM BER, 1888,
at t2o'clOck p. m,
the following described real estate.viz;
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

SHERlpF's OFFICE, Wilmington Del, Novem
Der l. 1888. moo
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
ON THURSDAY,

THE 22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1888,
At o'clock, p. m., the following descr. bed
real estate viz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27

IT WILL be remembered that
some months ago one DR.. Tucker,
of New South Wales, an alleged
government agent, came to this city
for the purpose CT visiting the
private insane asylum on the hill.
The object of his trip to America
was to learn how the insane are
treated at our hospitals. Much
courtesy was shown him every
where, and he repaid 1t, as he did in
Salt Lake, by grossly slandering the
keepers of asylums. He seemed
to have an idea that his govern
ment sent him, rot merely to
learn about the asylums, but
to abuse those connected with them.
Wherever he goes, his visit to a
hospital is followed by letter to the
newspapers in which he manages to
tell all the bad that he saw, but for
gets to mention any of the good. a
dozen or more letters similar to the
one that he had published in this
city, have appeared over his sigma
ture with reference to various asy
lums that he has visited. In Can
ada the fellow has been caught up
with. He pursued his usual course
with reference to an asylum he
visited in Toronto, whereupon he
was published as a fraud, was pro-
perry snubbed at other hospitals,and
refused admission to sumo. If the
Canadian papers should reach New
South Wales, they should have the
effect of teaching the authorities
there to send out hereafter men
who, if they have not the instincts
of gentleman, have at least sufficient
education and training to tell them
how to be decent and respectful
among strangers. They made a
mistake in commissioning the dirty
blackguard Tucker to come to this
country, and ought not a second
time to be guilty Of such a breach OF
good manners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27

CONGRESS HAVING reduced the
tax on cigars, the makers were not
slow in demanding their share of
the reduction; and what is better,
they are obtaining it, in pretty
nearly every instance the manufac-
turers yielding!to the request of the
workmen for an advance. The con-
sumers are not likely to receive any
benefit from the tax reduction; but
taere will be little complaint
thereat. People regard tobacco in
something of the same light that
they do whisky-those who use
either should be required to pay a
good price for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27

THE PENNSYLVANIA legislature,
in trying to pass an anti-treating
law, undoubtedly means well, and
should be encouraged. at the same
time it may be doubted if the end
striven for will ever be reached. II
a stop could be put to treating,
the temperance battle would be
very nearly wor, for most of the
drunkenness canbe traced directly to
the social stake something" The
instances are rare indeed where
men go off alone and deliberately
get drunk, and never are
seen except in persons who
have been reduced to a deplor-
able condition from long indulgence
of the treating custom. Many men
really prefer not to be treated, but
they haven't the moral courage to
refuse, after which politeness, or a
rule Of society, requires the return
of the compliment; and so things
have gone on until politeness and
sociability are really making all the
drunkards. If the treating custom
could be turned into a more
utilitarian direction, the practice
would be commendable in the ex-
IRENE. If when man says, "Let's
have something" he would be uE-
derstood as meaning to treat his
friends to canned fruits, sacks of
flour, packages of tea, boxes of col
lars, balbriggan half-hose, or some
useful article, how much more COM
the custom would be. But
this sort Of treating would soon play
cut. By the time a man INDUCED
in this kind of sociability two or
three times he would ask himself
why his friends should buy tea
1our, canned fruits, hose, ETC., for
themselves. We hope the Pennsyl-E
Tania legislature will be successful
n carrying through its anti-treating
aw, and will provide effectiYeL
means for enforcing it, but fea the
hing cannot be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27

EX-SENATOR KELLOGG, of
Louisiana, is one of the most super
stitlous men in the country. He
has a large amount of property and
knows how he would like it distrib-
uted after his death, but fears to
make a will, believing if he did so
his death would Immediately follow.
AS Kellogg is indicted for his par
ticlpation in the star route frauds
he may not have so much wealth to
distribute when the grim destroyer
oYertakes him. Indictments in the
cases OF notorious persons are some
times expensive things. Do rsey and
Brady are instances illustrating
this fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27

The PROSPECTIVE war between
China and France over the misun.
derstanding about the province Of
Tonquin, is proving advantageous
to this country. The Connecticut
company which supplied great
quantities of arms and ammunition
to Turkey during the Rrusso-Turk-
ish war has received from China an
order for $4,000 repeating rifles, and
other orders are to come. Armed
with first-class weapons, and Off
eered by European soldiers, the
Chinese, undisciplined as they are,
may prove too many for the French.