davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
New Goods.

We keep our stock new by continually
replenishiug with new and desirable
goods-bargains that appear in market
after first of the season. Observing the
drift of the trade we did not buy too
largely at first, but reserved our force
that you might have the benefit of judi
cious purchasing. We can sell our
goods reasonable, and at the same time
give you the best work. Ferd Carson,
Merchant Tailor, 5l5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
Millinery Goods

Received by express to-day and opened
for inspection. The largest consignment
of fine millinery goods. New shapes
and styles in Straws, chips, Leghorns,
etc; without doubt the largest and
cheapest stock Of goods ever received by
any millinery house in this city. Ladies
are cordially invited to examine ouI
goods and satisfy themselves that we dc
not exaggeratc Mrs. K. S. Kirby.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21

Such slate of affairs Is cause for
comment. There is no sca'city of pro
visions in the country, and labor, as a
neral rule, is abundant. But in spite
o. all this, the problem Of supply and
demand does not work out right. What
is the cause of it? one thing is certain:
in country like this, where there is
enough TO clothe and feed every man,
woman and child comfortably, there
should be no suffering beyond the class
who bring upon themselves their own
mistortnnes. Those who watch closely
occurring events will not fail TO dis
cover that the tendency of the times
and the legislation of the country is to
further enrich the rich and 10 make the
poor poorer. Mouopolies are created
and encouraged by legislation. Specu-
ators and gamblers in grain and pro-
visions possess sufficient Influence to
prevent Legislation which would inter.
fere with their business. But we did
not intend at the onset to GO deep into
this question-for ii is deep one, and
involves and takes in the whole system
and bearing upon each other the prIn-
ciples of capital and labor,
We will only ask for the present, how
werkingmeu and mechanics can he eX-
pected to get along and make decent
and respectable living with provisions
all the time going up and The prices OF
| labOr all the time coming down"
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
Safe and Reliable.

A. W. BROwN, NJ D., Of Providence, Il. J..
says, 81 have used Hunts Remedy IN my lrac.
tcc for the past sixteen years, and chc"rtu!lY
ccommend it as being safe and reliable"
Hunts Remedy is purely vegetable com
,ound, scientifically prepared by first-clasS
'cgistered pharmacist, and will surely cure
III diseases of the Kidneys, bladder, liver, ahC
Urinary organs. Cot.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
k'hOtssk rApIls

keluccd in prices. Fine re-tonrhe''
cabinets reduced from $500 ler dozen
70 $500 per dozen. CARE photographs
inely rr-touched, reduced from $3.50
per dozen 10 sl.5o p"r dozen. T. q.
Holland. photographer, gallery 81
MIR < If II rtnl
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
For Sale.

A tive-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, IN
hrNt-cIass order, can be bought cheap a
the EEPC BLICAS office.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
First Ward Council.

The Democratic candidates for Coun-
ell in the FIRST ward are Councilman
Mckenna, Anton Hauber and f, W..
Reeve. The report that Mr. Reeve is
not candidate is incorrect.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21

cor. To NJ Ford is candidate for ,hr
DrmOrra'ir ir nomination for Sheriff next
year, bat he has given mortal offence t'
the supporters Of Mr.. Kane by support.
ing Mr.. Kym" for Assessor and the tai
handsome Colonel is to be remembered
But then the nomination is more than a
year of yet and the heated political pot
will have time to cool before then.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
u EtilSIkk'S ORDER.
/ EIfSTI II

EilSlEk'S ORDER.
IL tEG'sTiGs rr''E,I
NEW tAnlLE co.. DEL, Aluy I. 800
Upon the Ap1lirit lon ot j .,Ni kfk
NAN, ADMIN!S1 RATRiX. Of IubM ~
X EnN NAN, lhIe of Numlngton llUudrrI,
in said county, dcCea. ed, IL II Uricr"d ADD
directed by the Register that TIE Admins, "a
triX aforesaid. Civ" notice of grantin- u ..r.
ters Of Administration upon NE estate 81 ,"e
deceased. with III" udt" ui sranIIA- thereof,
by causing advertisement : to be pu.,ci nl,r
in 40 days from the dat" If .urll Let ,sin'N
OF the most puhlIc pih"t- pi thr"ouAi!V u N's
Castle, requiring all I'r-"ns ha' iEg deHHlM'
against the estate T. pf"s"nt the 'rml', II
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such dt
made and provided: and a.so t. c3.gsr he
same t. be inserted within the sane period
in the DAILY RErrBLIrAN, n newspaper pu',
lished IN iimineton, and to be continued
therein three weeks (c-o-d).
49, Given under the hand and Seal o.
! IL.s. Once of the Register aforesaid. AZ
49, Wilmington. in New Castle tunnty
afore aid, the day and year above written.
5. &. BlifS, Register
Notice-All persons having claims agailN
the estate of the deceased, must present Tue
same duly attcsted to the Administratrix, Cd
or before May I, 1854. or abide the Act of A.
scmbly in such case made and provided.
JANE kEkNAN. Administrators.
Address, WIlmi ngton Delaware. nj
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
q -

or THE >rnE i;rpubHcan ward, set
noId TO nomination, for Council, the
Fifth and EpEnrh remain. IN tho Fifth,
A, T., BeeChrr, present member, and j
Newlin Gawthrop will contest the nomi.
nations aud in the Sixth, Edwin Moore
present member, and James Ngnew are
candidates. james G. Plckels has also
been suggested.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
PUBLIC SALE OF 81 BUILDING &,
FACTU RING LOTS.

SArt RDAY. MAY 20, 1883,
On the premises, Wilmington, Del, at $50
O'Clock, p M, (every lot TO be sold)withOut
pOstponement. withdrawal or undertaking
This sale viii close out nearly all that re-
mains in first hands Of the Jeiieris property
1t includes many building lots on high ant
good ground and some excellent manufactur-
ing lots trnntIng on the Railroad. The ex-
tension OF the horse Railroad 70 Eleventh st.
brid -e and the increase in manufacture! has
Given He 10 this rapidly growing lart Of the
city.
Omnibus will leave Seventh and market
streets at 3.l5p.m.
+ ~ terms Of sale. plot and particulars, see
posters. HEALD X co,
Seventh and Market streets.
ml9-tf Agents to effect the sale
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
rHE FIRST of june is..almosthere, and

then 1t will be Judge Pennington
possibly some other Democrat, but the
bantling looks like Pennington all
over
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21

IT WOULD BE unwlsc for any num-
Der of Republicans in the seventh
ward TO join in any independent move
mtnt against the regular nominee OF
the party for Council in that ward
Though Mr.. Talley made an able and
reputable member Of Council, and
though his defeat may be regretted, a
regular nomination election has been
held in the Seventh ward, lfany Re
publican did not hear of that election,
it was his own fault If he neglected
or refused to attend that election and
vote for choice of candidates, that to"
was his fault Those who went 10 tht
election and voted, determined that
Samuel Speakman should succeed Mr.
Talley in the City Council Nobody
should complain Of this decision. -
Nomination elections ayr held for the
purpose of ascertaining who are the
peoples choice for officers.
this were not 50, what would he
the use of nomination elections" The
nomination having been held fairly,
and Mr.. Speaknan having been chosen
as the candidate Of the party by a re-
spectacle majority Of votes, is entitled
TO the united support Of the whole par
~. We do not believe for an instant
that Mr.. TalIey himself would siv"
any countenance to any independent
movement. Mr. Speakuan, ii is true,
is untred and has no experience in To-
cal legislation, but the time is not far
back when Mr.. Tail"y was in the same
boat, and it is just possible that Mr.
Speaklnan may he a more apt pupi.
and learn faster than Mr.. Ta}ley did.
At any rate ne Is enrlrIrI Ia trial
Let him have it and let him he elected
10y the usual Republican majority OF
the Seventh ward.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21


RDCERlES ES-Wc VIII sell At the follow"
" ing low prices: ,,,
3Its mincer eat 2ic. ans new DIR. apples .y' ~.
Ans apple butter 25c. 2Rs good Rio coffee ~. .a
3HS new prncs BIC. leans Bakers corn ~, as
3bs new rurrnnts 25c. 2sI fs new rasins Zs ~,
Golden drips m0lasscs 2or. Honey drips, u"
Silver drips l2c. New crop N. q, M"l =. !"
Flonr ~, and AZ per n We will sr'l "
70 25 cash a barrel Of Good fine family flour, !.
It does not give satisfaction we will refund Wv
moner and send after the -four. 50 yon tahIg
no risk. We keep only standard brands ~
-four Teas 30 50. 80. and soc. Our 4Oc sat "a
ira is excellent Dur 5"c is equal to WIZ, WIZ.
some other stores sell at 70 and so cents ~, ,a,
assortment Of goods is equal to any osliiiI os.aiI
store In the city Jelles and preserves OF a., %s
sorts Fine early rose potatoes, 81 .oo p''
busheI. Call at once and be convinced
p. J. FORD, Front and Madison SIS,
ap2 Front and Maryland ave
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21

THE terrible cyclones that hav" beer
earring their way through til" Nomh
west, West and South, ar" noticeabJ,
interruptions Of III" weather at thl'
usually calm Srasuu Of the year, Why
81 many Of them should have "ccurrec
thi. particular spring will afford fooc
for Thought for u"toorolo-i>t- and the
weather wise Tor SON" tim" to come.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21

Our celebrated tolOred Lyons SIX
never sold less than Sl.UO ..... for 80
E8-We guarantee the above numbers not
to cut" "a
See our Black Cashmere and Colored Dress
Goods the greatest bargain Of this season.
A new stock of French Dress Patterns ID
bOxes. See them
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
- BilC SALE
or
Thirty NINE RU1I DING LOTS
On installments, ON the premises, on
SATGRD \, MAY %,
At 4 n'i'J hf'k u NJ
ID Bi.lC SALE.
AT ! O'CLOCK, =. M.

AT / O'CLOCK, Z. NJ.
These lots are ali finely located on high,
dry elevations The Il x .. railroad have
purchased grount and are about TO erect
car shops, round houses and depot in this
neivhhorhopd, and will in IA few months EN-
pioy several hundred men. The Front and
Union railroad are about to extend their
Inc ont Union street ~ soon az Council
opens the street from Front to Sixth to the
proposed width Of 70 het The committee
appointed to assess damages reported to
Council on Thursday evening, May 10, this
month, and the street VIII now be opened in
a short time. 1t IL now opened from Sixth
to Front 10 feet, and rom Sixth to the Ave
nue. 50 feet. The water pipes are land the
schools are convenient and any person can
see for themselves the great improvements
now being made, fifty houses now being in
the course of erection in that locality. Ugion
street in short time will he the market
street OF that section oftle city. To per-
sOn' not wishing to build il isa good chance
to save your money where It viii pay large
interest, HS there are numerous instances
where persons huught 'Ots SIX and eight
years ago for 5000 and $500 ana realized
II 600, 81 300 and ~ high a. !! 500 on them.
he terms are such that any one can buy,
and have sold over ZOO lots and not one
person has lost their lot by default or other.
wise. ask no notes or mortgages every
Nhler lclhs ms OF H"F y" n security. 50 therc
Is no danger Of mortgages h"lnX ioreclused
or notes going to protest. Where buyer
dies before his or her lot Is paid tor | return
the money paid in. less 10 p"r cen'. for cX.
pen'es 50 there is no risk whatever. Terms
$50 cash on each lot rs soon as knocked OFF,
80 on the 2fth day Uf June next. and s. per
month until the lot il paid lur or per cent.
off for cash.
Heal leave Fourth and Market streets at
$50 O'Clock THOM AS NJ OtiLE,
DRAKE \ CO.. AucttUneerS. mlitfe o d
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21

THE Dcmocrati" tight for nomination
10 the City Council in the Third ware
wakes hotter. II is said that p. j
Ford favored Mr. Kync for Assessor
and Collector, and now the Kane mei
are after his scalp.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
WhiteWasIlilSg

or washing Of any color will y" done
promptly by Vim. Augustus, sixteenth
and Thatcher streets, East Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
10000 PLANTS
CARBAGE, SOC. SPER 100
TOMAT0 500 I" :.
|. D. PHILIPS \ son,
ll5 EAST FOURTH ST, WILMINGTON
Greenhouse, dreenbank. del.
CHEAP SUITS.

We do not advertise them be.
cause we have not learned how to
make them, but we do claim we
make a low-priced suit and have
a great many styles to select from
in prices from twenty to twenty.
five dollars, and we will make
them to give satisfaction. Just
give us your order and you will
say we are right in not making
CHEAP SUITS, and we know our LOW
PRICE suit will make you our per.
manent customer. We will please
you just as well as in our suitings
from thirty to fifty dollars, al.
though the work and goods will
not be as fine, yet made well and
II perfect fit. Just visit our Gus.
tom Department and see what we
have to show you. Wilmington
Clothing House, Merchant Tail.
oring Establishment, Fourth and
Market Streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21

b. first-class board at reasonable prices. -as
Special arrangements made WITH lodge!
and societies. Bathing suits hired, !. y
guy llh. np2O,lm
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
BRADFORD HOUSE.
ATLANTIC ClTY, N. J.

MRS. T.. PR ESTLEY, PROPRlETRtSS
On the Beach. Third house above 'ieorgi
Avenue
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21

TLUSINf OUT OF T.IE JEFFERIS
" property over the Eleventh street bridge
Payments in monthly installments and
otherwise.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21

About 40 cases Of new Dress Goods, Silks
and COttons, from the depressed markets Of
New York and Boston, bought for net cash,
and to be sold at prices insurlng lively tInes
at the BEE HIVE:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21

A@S S10
| Hert
| This is p|
PREPARATION
qrely and |
Rses in al |
fercury fr@
crofula or |
tl,res, I)iseI
+o,Ni. y, In h|
/ fTcrtiary|
p never ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13

WITH the election of Mr.. Thomas
w. Palmer, of Detroit, as Senator
Ferry's successor, the list Of Senators
is complete, except one from New
Hampshire to be elected, when the
LEGISLATURE meets in June. He will
be a Republican of course. OF the
seventy FIVE members now chosen or
holding over, thirty are Repub-
licans, thirty six Democrats. and Two
are the Readjusters from Virginia.
The election in New Hampshire will
add another vote to the Republicans,
and the Senate will be substantially
in their hands, the strength of Mr..
Malone and Mr.. Riddleberger being
only sufficient, if given to the Demo
Gratis, to make a tie. With a Demo
cratic House, however, the Republic
cans will be handicapped from doing
any great mischief, aud the two grand
old parties" will enter the presidential
contest next year with no great ad
vantage in strength or position on
either side. Tie Democrats have
the advantage in numbers and
popular following, but not in compact
organization and official patronage.
If they are only half as discreet and
vigilant before and up to the election
as half a million oficeseekers would be
active and persistent after successful
canvass, the victory would fall into
their laps like ripened apples in a
bending orchard. But it will not do
to try to pluck the fruit while it is too
green for use. That has been the
trouble too often before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13

REFERRING to the decisions of the
United States Supreme Court, in the
State cases, the St. Louis Republican
says that tribunal is "thundering
forth good many constitutional in.
corporations and decisions which
strike at the heart of long main
tained Republican policy, and dissi-
pate long cherished notions in Repub'
lican minds" The effect of these
decisions, says the Republican, will
be to bring the Northern Republican
theories OF government back to its
sober senses. Republican assump-
tions and usurpations have created a
vague impression that the Federal
government can do anything, from
the abolition Of polygamy in Utah to
the collection Of a 800 debt against
the people Of coequal State. But
the age of reconstruction is past, and
these prepOsterOus theories with it
We are again under the necessity o.
being reminded that the Federal gov.
eminent is one Of carefully and rigor
ously limited powers, audit is partic
uIarly fortunate that the reminder
should come from a court every one o
whose justices was appointed by a Re
publican President"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
Hancock Again I.oominr un.

N. Y. Special to Chicago Evening Telegram.
heard q conversation lately be-
tween some military people as to
General Hancock being the next
Democratic candidate, Of which there
is still fair probability. A consid-
cradle element in the Democratic
party has no faith in his own politi-
clans and would rather see Democrat
who had never gotten on his hands
and knees to beg for anything from
the voters, ascend to the presidency.
| was struck, however, with the re-
mark of regular army officer, himself
a Democrat. He said:
My fear about General Hancock is
that in the presidency he would be toe
particular about details and not broad
enough for large policy. | reckon
from my own case" said the officer
IF my sergeant goes the rounds and
reports so and so to me, | want to 20
and see about it myself. The military
service in the line inevitably makes q
man the slave of details. Hancock
would have to trust his power to his
secretaries, and with his military in.
stincts | fear he would not do it, but
would be slipping around like an off.
Ger on the picket line. Mr.. Lincoln,
said this gentleman, made a success.
full administration in my judgment
because he put the biggest leaders ht
could find in the Cabinet, and then lei
them go it alone. He had Stanton
and Seward, Chase and Wells, in his
big departments. He just set back
aud let them go it. If he had beer
stealing up behind them every nov
and Their, he would have taken ava,
their devotion and would not have i'm
proved the service"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
SERIOUSLY SHOT.
Cadet John W. VOofen, of the
University Of Tennessee.
Knoxville Chronicle. II.


One Of those unfortunate accidents
which frequently results from the
careless handling of firearms occurred
near the city south Of the river yester.
day, in which Cadet John W.Woo.en,
of the University OF Tennessee, was
quite seriously if not MORALLY wound
ed by receiving the contents OF a shot.
gun in his body.
Mr.. Wooten, accompanied by David
Gillespie, of Memphis, and George G.
Tate, of Arkansaw, both younger stu
dents, attending the University, yes
terday morning provided themselves
with guns and started out hunting.
They crossed the river, and while
resting on the Knoxville and Augusta
railroad, Cadet Wooten placed his
foot on the hammer Of the gun, which
was resting on the ground, and asked
his comrade, Gillespie, to look down
the barrel of the piece. Gillespie,
who is about Ii years of age, struck the
gun, evidently intending to throw it in
another direction, but Wooten's foot
slipping off the hammer, the gun fell
against his body and the piece dis
charged, the entire contents Of one
barrel entering the lower portion of
the right chest and ranging to the
upper part of the chest, near the col
lar bone, where it remained till physi-
clans were summoned. When Gill;
lespie discovered the result of his
thoughtlessness he became excited
and hurriedly left the scene of the oc-
currence. Cadet Tate, however, re.
NAMED and succeeded in conveying
Wooten to hand car on the railroad
track, in which he was brought to the
north side of the river. There he was
met by Cadet Wilson with buggy
and taken to the residence Of Col. j.
w. Gaut, where he was stopping
Drs. Deadrick and Keeling attended
the wounded young man and extracted
the charge of bird shot and gun,wad-
ding. The physicians say that while
the wound is quite serious, they are
very hopeful of his recovery. The
most alarming indication in the case,
DR.. Deadrick thinks, is the severe
shock to the lungs, which, however,
were not entered by the shot.
Young Wooten's home, we learn, is
in Mississippi. His relatives we're i'm
mediately notified of the Occurrence.
He has macy acquaintance and
friends in the city who will be glad to
hear of any improvement in his con.
dition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
Folks Case.
World's Report. hi


The House joint resolution author
izing the Governor to employ lawyer
TO represent the State in prosecuting
Polk and to recover any moneys which
may have been wrongfully appropria-
ted by him was then debated.
Mr.. Head said it was worthy of at
tention to see how public sentiment
had been manipulated in this matter
and to notice that the prosecution had
not been conducted with the vigor that
the occasion demanded. Applause I
He for one would remind the House
how the bond had been reduced from
100000 to $4,000. He urged that
the gentlemen of the House would
fail in their duty if they went home
without acting in the matter. That
to do SO would be to excite against
themselves the popular indignation.
Mr.. Stephens said that as a lawyer
Dir: Head knew that the present law
authorized the Attorney General TO
employ additional counsel when he
thought the interest OF the State de.
manded it, and to adopt the resolution
in question would be unnecessary and
reflect upon the Attorney General
Mr.. West then moved to amend BY
apprOpriating $4,000 to his Mexican
mines, and was held to be out Of
order.
Mr.. Stephens moved to amend by
striking out that part of the resolu
ton referring to the prosecution of the
civil suits, and to cut down the appro.
priation from $4,000 to $500 to be used
in prosecuting criminal cases against
the eK-Traasury,
Nr. Hamilton moved to amend BY
inserting $500 instead Of S5OOO,whicb
was carried.
A motion to table the resolution
with amendments was lost.
Mr.. Smitheal urged that the resolu.
tion be adopted, as Mr.. Polk was rep.
resented in both the civil and criminal
suits by Colonel Colyar, Judge East
and Captain Childress, three of the
ablest lawyers 10 the State, while il
was now proposed to leave the Attor.
ney General to meet them single
handed.
| Mr.. Stephens amendment was lost
by Mr.. Perry calling for the previous
question.
90 The resolution was adoptod-ayes
IL