davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
state OF the TnerMoaAoGsr
nt the REPUBLICAN Office in tho SKA u
I O. clock 10 O'Clock IL o'cicti
42c 500 56o
The Wealth or.

Ace Of The CHEZ Sigual Ofacsr
W. ,hingtou, October II 10 a. In.
+ Or the Middle Atlantic States ;
Far weather, winds mostly easterl s.
falling barometer, stationary or rising
ten perature. Fair and slightly warmer
weather is indicated for the New
England and Middle Atlantic States
during Thursday.
Telegrams received in this city this
morning state that there were heavy
frosts in New Jersey aud Pennsylvania
last nj, 1T.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

John Hyde who was injured at the
machine shop Of the LobdeII Car Wheel
Company on Monday last, still lies in
a precarious condition. He did not
rest 50 well last night and at o,e time
his friends were seriously alarmed over
his condition He rallied, however, and
rested eaiser towards morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
A On ange.

James Daley, of Fairville, fa, 'G Jaw
off lot of his personal property a ;IIe me
days ago, and will remove to fo''',h ,hntei
Pa, where he will engage in the , " the
business. 1t is said he has reh!t,"L r,,, Laen
largest hotel in the plac" and VIII "''f
q large number of bOarders.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
Them OyNrcOat0.

We want to impress you about them,
they are not trashy stuff bnt good
goods,n nice fitting and at prices hat will
be an inducemrnt for you to buy one.
Mullin & Son, 9Th and Market streets.*
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

John II. Hamilton x Co. sell at low
est prices, best hard and free burning
coal, cord and kindling wood, lime, e,sand,
cement and builling material a.
Eleventh and Church streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
DEATHS.

kUMER-Dn the 18th inst. Frank Runner
son Of David and the late Sarah A. Runner
in the 24th year Of his age
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral. from
the residence Of his uncle, John Runner, No.
1903 Poplar street. Wilmington, IN Thursday
aitern on, the 18Th inst, at ~ o'clock Inter
ment at Mt Salem cemetery. I
PRYOR-In this city, on the 18th ms. Ida
X. only daughter f :. Il, and Lizzie +.
Pryor, aged 10 years and month,.
me and place Of intermcnt will be an.
nounced tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
New SilVa Store,

W. f. Green will open new shoe
store at III West Eighth street next
Saturday, a, h" Intends to keep all
rarietIes, and tur best, at the lowest
cash price, he wpu'd be pleased with a
liberal share Of patronage.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
If You want

Ladies', Misses or Childrens y ,n',"i,,rsjl's,
merino underwear 20 to to Il. "o'''
Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
THE ORPHANS COURT, NEW GAS
L TIE COUNTY.
TRUSTEES SALE

u
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
by yirtie Of an order of the Orphans
Court of the state Uf Delaware, In and for
Rev Cast b County, made at the september
term 4, D., lsS3, Vi said Court, will be ex-
posed 10 public sale, at the Court House, In
the city Of Wilmir gton, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1883,
at2 o'clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, being the
property Of John U0yle, deceased, as follows !:
All that certain tract Of land, with tho ap-
purterances, situate In Christiana Hundred, /,
county and State Aforesaid, and bounded
| at stone in the public road and running
thence by land late Of Jesse Hallowell south
| forty eight degrees, west one hundred and
nifty perches and eight tenths Of perch to q
post, thence by land late Of John Grant, north
| thirty nine an three quarters degrees, west
so perches and tour -tenths Of perch 10 q
post, thence by land late VI James j. Brind
ley. the four next coupes and distances, to
wit North u and w degrees, east, ~
perches and eighttenths Of perch to q
stone, north " and n n degrees, east u perch
es aud eight-tenths Of IA perch to a stone mort h
~ uegroeh, ets DO peIchob huu uNo-touths VI
a perch to a post and south "a degrees, east
81 perches to q stone and place Of beginning,
c ,ntainng seventy-two acres and one quarter
of an acre. be the same more or less
And Ii is ordered by the court that the puf.
chaser or purchasers thereof be and appear
at the next Orphans Court for New Castle
County, that the court may assign to the
purchaser or purchasers the premises sold to
him. her or them pursuant to this order he
she or they with sufficient surety or surettes
to be approved by tho Court, entering int
recognzance, TO be taken and Acknowledged
in said Court TO the State In penal sum u
he determined by the said Court, with ccndi
ton to p y to the parties entitled severally
or their executors, administratrs or assign,
respectively. their Just and proportionabls
shares Of the said purchase money, with In
terest from such time rs the Court may de
termine In such manner and time as may
bv the direction Of the said Court be pre-
scribed and appointed in said condition.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
LORE EMMONS, Trustees,
or by their attys.
Attest J. M. HoUsRMAN. CLERK U. ct.
, l.. W. STIDHAM \ Sons, Aucts.
. Ocl7 -eod, ,tsw
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
Gail and Examine

our stock and prices of red ahn nro,nnle.
hannels. G. Worrell, Masonic leD"f
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
You Can Find

What YOU want in Napkins and Towels
at & Worrell's, Masonic Temple,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

The dredge Ariel Of the National
DredgiIg Company is being repaired at
Moore slip yard.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
Ladies' (lOlhs.

Call and examine our stock OF Ladies
Cloakings from 81 TO So per yard. &.
Worrell, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

The above goods are 80
per cent. less than regular
prices. The goods were
bought for cash by us at the
late large New York auction
sales. We will sell them on
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

LTOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-THt. /.
= three story brick store and dwelling,
Northwest cor. Ind and Van Buren, streets,
With 10 rooms and bath. wi exchange for
desirable private residence. Apply torH ON
AS X. LALLY, G02 Market street. Ocl7-u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
AEui, LINE OF Table Covers
Preca riou. Condition.

and Linen DanaskS, at q. Worrells,
Temple,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

7 AuNDKY REMOVED - GEE WAH,
IL has removed his laundry from Fifth
ana King streets To III King street where he
will be glad to meet all his old customers
He has JUS engaged u new first class laun-
dryma. from California, who viii give
satisfactioB ocl7-6tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

NOTICE-l, JOHN c. LAVERY. TEN
~ ant Of the house situated at b0l Madison
street, known as the Indian King n the Third
ward Of the city OF Nilmiagt0 ton, County OF
New Castle and state Of Delaware, In CON-
pliance with the requirements Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly, in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that !
shall apply in writing TO the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions OF the Peace and jail l'olivery
OF the State Of delaware In and for New Castle
County, on Monday, the 18th day OF Novem-
Der, A. u. 1888. being othe next term VI said
court, for license for said house as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors In less quantities tn IN one quart, to
be di iunk on the prem ises. and the following
respectable citizens. residents, Of said ward,
recommend the said aPpli alton, VIZ
James CLARK, Frank Zimmerman,
= J. killroy, Patrick Monaghan,
James M Griffin, John Brady,
James A. .Bourke, John Sweeney,
IhOs j. fitzsimm0nB, j. NJ. irapp,
h. Witstl Fred. DAM,
CharlesJ. Walther, j ennis Bradley,
John ID. Mater, John Hinzel nan,
James Monaghan, Michael Mulrooney,
Il W. Moore, Richard Lawler,
Jacob W. hill, Joseph Keenahan,
J. T. ihso Feukel, Ja"ob Messing,
Thos. hussel. 1873 JOHN g. LAVERY.
NOTICE - !, WILLIAM MCNLANE,
~ tenant Of tho house situated at the $.
r.. rner Of Sixth and Market streets, In the
Fourth ward of the city Of Wilmington,
County Of New Castle ana state Of Delaware,
In compliance " tn lhs requirements OF the
Acts of the General Assembly, In urh case
maae and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall ap ly In writing to the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace ar d Jail lJeliv-
cry of the State OF Delaware. in and for N ew
Castle County, on Montay, the 18th day Of
Novem Der, A d. 1859, being the next term Of
4 nd court, as \ Inn or taver !, for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors, In less quan-
ties than On5 quart, to pe drunk on the p EN-.
ises, and the following respectable citizens,
residents OF the said ward, recommend the
said application, viz:
Aug. kuhman, Geo. o. Frazer,
A. Is. fields, Daniel Morris,
3. N. Smeltz, L. q. File,
John Fehrenbach, Charles Thomas,
George A. C0gswell, John ID. kurtz,
Michael Danahee, Thomas b. Eaton,
Thomas Farmar, John McCaiirev,
dottleib Mammele, joseph W. Hart,
samuel Finley, Oh rles Mammele,
Harry klenle, ia nes Parker,
Joseph fullmer George Abele
J. M. Sinyley, MartiR Farrell,
b F. Townsend, William Allen,
Ocl7-3ss WILLIAM MCCLANE.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

UNOK SAILS GOOD BUILDING LOTS
u on Claymont street between tn and
9th, each 10 7. Price s 6U each, 1872 cash,
$64 In three months, and S6' IN 8 months.
Ocl7.bt HEALD x 90.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17
|anketS
\ |ankets
|ankets

200 pairs white 1914
Blankets, $1.75
$50 pairs white 1914
Blankets, 400
$50 pairs white ll-4
Blankets, 800
100 pairs white ia
Blankets, $50
125 pairs white ia
Blankets, $50
100 pairs white ia
Blankets, 100
100 pairs white ia
Blankets, $50
50 pairs heavy silver
gray Blankets, 800
IS pairs heavy silver
gray Blankets, $50
IS pairs extra heavy
gray Blankets, 500
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

DUBLIC SALE
The entire stock Of grocery store, also house
hold and kitchen furniture, on Sixteenth
street between Scott ard Lincoln,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 20, 1883,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Consisting of sugar, tea, coffee. Spices. can
ned and dried fruits. soap, molasses, vinegar,
coal OH, weights, measures. sea les, etc House
hold goods, consisting of one parlor suit.
bureaus, bedsteads, stands, tables, chairs,
looking glasses, cook and parlor stoves, tin,
glass and queensware, and many ARTICLES not
mentioned II. h. BISHOP.
DRAKE Co., Auctioneers. ocl7-btS
vIyANTED-A GIRL WANTS A PLACE
w to do general ho1se or charnberw ork.
Apply at 81 Carpenter street, near dams
street Ocl7.2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

NyANTED-A BOY NOT UNDER Is
w years Of age, who has had sone e>-
perlence in the miller business Must come
VIII recommended Can ON or address N
CHAN DlAEk, 'tant0n Del. Ocl7-itW-2td
Daily Republican., 1883-10-17

The fit and general style Of oar
Clothing has gained us much
popularity ; occasionaIIy.how
there come before H. pdl and un-
usual shapes, for w.ooh we pro.
vide a Crmg'mcnt where alter
ations are satisfactorily made
without cost to the customer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
The Kent Club Lecture.

Professor Phelps on "ForensfO Advocacy''
 -AMaxnihcent Address and Q Brilliant
 Audience.
 The third lecture of the Yale Kent ciob course was given in the Common Pleas court room last evening. Professor Phelps took as his subject Forensic Advocacy" and for an hour held the closest attention of the large and brilliant audience which his well known ability as public speaker had called out. The lecturer spoke extemporaneously and illustrated his address by many anecdotes of Webster, Choate and other great orators. Though addressed to the students of the Law school. the address was interesting to all, so full was it of information and so eloquently was that information imparted. Among the great advocates America had produced dur ing the last generation and to whom it had been the speakers good fortune to listen were Roger Sherman Baldwin and Ralph I. Inger soll of this city. Among the many wrong impressions which the speaker sought to cor rect was the idea that what is vulgarly known as the 'gift of gab' was of assistance to the young advocate. Long, wordy speeches only tired judges and lost cases. He had found no substitute for honest, faithful work, and above all things the lawyer should be honest and sincere. Then into all his cases he could add the weight of his character to his eloquence and be always sure that he was not arguing in vain.
 The next lecture of the course will be given next Monday evening by Judge Sheldon, Of this city the subject being Protection"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Fires.

A Dwelling House Fire on Congress Ave-
 mue-Another at Cedar HILL
 The alarm of fire about 4:3O yesterday af ternoon from box 15, at No. one's engine house on Howard avenue, was struck for fire in the two-story dwelling house No. 316 Congress avenue, occupied by Herman Kohn. Mrs. Kohn was in the basement and noticed a cracking sound. Upon going up stairs she discovered that the bed in her bedroom was on fire. With the assistance of neighbors some of the furniture was removed and 8 stream of water thrown into the room by steamer one. The fire was soon extin- guished, but not until about $500 damage had been done. There was no insurance
 Last evening, shortly before o'clock, an alarm of fire was given from box S4, corner of Grace and State streets. The cause of the alarm proceeded from a fire which was dis covered in the old Warren house, located on Warren Place, which runs from State to View street. The property was recently purchased by Milton J. Stewart, who for so many years has lived on the summit of East Rock but was obliged to vacate his premises for the use of park. Mir. Stewart intended to occupy his new home in few days and to this end bought some new furniture and on Tuesday it was placed in his future home. The house was completely destroyed and the indications are that it was the work of an in cendiary. Mr. Stewart stated that there had been no fire in the building during yesterday, hence it could not have been accidental
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Lenten Servlces.

The Concluding Sermon by Rev. MT.
 Buckingham, of New London.
 The last of the series of Lenten services There was large audience. The clergy in the chancel were Drs. Beardsley, Harwood and Spencer and Rev. Messrs Vibbert, Lines, Babcock, Sanford and Buck. MT. Vibbert read the opening services and Dr. Beardsley the closing. Rev. William B. Buckingham, of New London. preached very interesting and instructive sermon from the second chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Philippians, twelfth verse: ''Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling" The work of the apostle at first sight might pass for the words of God. The meaning of the apostle is quite obvious. The Philippian church was very dear to him, as his special labors were but as one over them in apostolic authority. It was better known to him than any of the others and caused feeling of deep interest. How consoling it must have been to have the evidences exhibited of his personal power over them. But he knew that they were living 8 life dependent on him. We can understand what feeling St Paul must have had when he wrote those words during his last confinement in prison before his death. He realized his stronghold on their hearts and that after his death their en- thusissm might become cold. That which is called salvation is the development of some thing in the person. A man is saved in Christ by putting forth all the abilities that God has given him. Back of the text lies the true doctrine. Through the aid of Christ and his own works man can be saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Magnetism, Rabbits,
 Science. WiISOniR.

Ten years ago, Prof. ZeigIer, while experimenting with artificial magnets, discovered that when such magnets arranged in certain positions against the bodies of rabbits and other small animals results were obtained by them which might have an impor- art of healing Professor ZeaIer for instance dis that when the animals heart held in the field of force magnets it's action became agita- ted and accelerated So, also. with the stomach and other organs, when held in the immediate presence of magnetic rays and currents their functions were with greater energy and vigor Scientists EngAnd followed up this discovery, applying 1t to the human organism, noting carefully it's effects various conditions of the system, till three years ago complete and distinct system of dealing with since that time has certainly been productive of mar velous results.
 persons to the curative powers of magnetism thus applied, and cannot doubt its genuineness. h as it standine can be cured as we'll as Complicated frou- bes of the nervous, digestive and circulatory sys ranity whose price is beyond valuation this nection 1t would be interesting to suggest compari between the action of drugs insisted upon by the physician and the physio therapeutic influences of magnetic currents as dispensed by the Wilsonia
 Take, for example, the effect of nux vomics as ad-
 inistered by the physician for paralytc conditions for such others as are characterized by want of nervous energy. Whst is the result? While the &C., principle of the drug is producing it's legitimate ed and suspended function for the time being, animated but by and by, the inevitable reaction will stomach, for example, which has been rudely shaken and stimulated by the agitating influences of the more profound feeblenees than before the exhibition of this powerful drug The socalled remedy is kept up until the necessity arises for changing it for other equally powerful and it may be- equally hurt ful remedy. Other illustrations such as this might be multiplied indefinitely, but let this suffice Now the parallel proposed. Instead of the agitating and too often pernicious effect of drug dosing. the mild influences of magnetic currents introduced continuously into the body and 1t is found that the nervous system is thus gently PERSUADED, so, to these energies is the most potential of all the influences that bear upon the of the fluids 1S Inc fSrNdv anTNa llvf fha 1ro6
 We continue guarantee as usual Those who not pay all pay half and balance in easy install Inents Office open days and evenings.
 wflsOnia Magnetic Clothing Co.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent.
 No 6 Elm ak1aat rrodd,z Rlock
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, March 15, 1883.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENT8 TO-DAY.

 Art Exhibition-At Cutler's. Boots and Shoes-Wallace B. Tenn Go. Boots and Shoes-M. Bristol 6 Sons. Church Street Fire-George W. H. Hughes. Children's Shoes-M. Bristol x Sons ColemRn's Roee DAlm-At Druggists. Dentistry-G. H. Gidney. Durkee's Salad Dressing-At Druggists. Easter Sc1rfs-B. J. Stone. Flour-J. H. Kearney. For Rent-Furnisheu Rooms-"G. B u" For SAle-Houses-E. T. Trowbridge. For Sale-House and Farm-"C." Fresh Eggs-D. M. Welch X Son. Goat Button Boots-M. Bristol < Sons Grand Spring Opening-H Machcl. Hot Air Furnaces-Evan Evans. Lesson In Cooking-Miss Parloa. -Hairpin-72 Center Street. MoYinR-A. c. Chamberlin Sons. M Bristol & Sons-Gents Calf Cater. New Home Sewing MAchine-191 Chapel Street. Probate Notice-Estate of Mary Coltop. Probate Notice-Estate of Sarah Bradley. Ramus Collection of PaintiDgs-B. Booth. Slippers-M. Bris .ol X Sons. wanted-Board-"W." wanted-Rooms-P. o. Box S9. Wanted-Horse-This Office. Wanted-House-Barth wanted-House-"G L." Wanted-House-P. O. Box S65. WAnted-Agents-Ira Burt. York Street. wanted-Woman-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-S -Situation-155 Congress Avenue. Situation-4S Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-23 Hamilton Street. Wanted-S -Situation-136 College Street. Wanted-S -Situation-S6 Wall Street. Wanted-Situation-69 Wallace Street. -Situation-485 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation- Putnam Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
The Ramus Collection of Paintings.

The balance of the Ramus collection of exquisite water colors and oil paintings, which MT. B. Booth, the auotioneer, is now selling at POS Chapel street, below the bridge, will be disposed of by MT. Booth to-day, sales at and 7:30 o'clock. The gems of the collection will be offered today. They will be sold regardless of cost. Most of those sold yesterday went at less than cost of the frames and were purchased by our art crit ics. This last opportunity should not be missed by the lovers of good pictures. Mr Booth says: Come and see them and judge for yourself" Seats reserved for ladies and descriptive catalogues furnished.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
General Barlow Transferred to Muwau-

General Barlow. of the United States En- gineer Corps, who has recently been released from duty in this district, goes, we learn, to Milwaukee. General Barlow's valuable ser vices for the benefit of commerce on Long Island Sound in general, and New Haven in particular, during his location in this section, for about eight years past, are borne witness to by many prominent and important i'm provements. He has discharged his work here with great credit and ability, and the charact CT of his services and personal worth have wo n for him the high esteem of large number of prominent men in this State Through General Barlow's efforts and the aid of such noted engineers as Chief of Engi- neers General Wright, of Connecticut, and Generals Newton, Tower and Abbott. the board of engineers who recommended and located the breakwaters at New Haven har- bor much lasting benefit to the commerce of the Sound has been wrought. A large circle of friends in this city and State will part with General Barlow with regret.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
East DaxHunt.

The prospect is now that the Fast day hunt by the Norwich Falls kennel will be patron- ized even more largely than was the last one The day being holiday host of hunters and aspiring youths have signifed their intention to participate. It is probable that 100 or 200 persons will join in the chase, and over forty first-class hounds have been entered. The start will be from Bingham's stable, at the Falls, thence to the residence of Lillibridge in the northern part of the town, whence the hunters Rnd dogs will take to the fields It is anticipated that there will be little trouble in starting fox.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Suddan Death.

James Heron, single man about forty years of age, died quite suddenly in Bridge port Tuesday afternoon while at work on the Shelton block on Golden Hill street. Hew found at the foot of ladder which he had descended but a few moments bsfore, and it is thought that after reaching the spot he felt bad and sat down on 8 nail keg to rest and soon after taking his seat fell forward and died in the position found. Dr. De Le Mater and Dr. Teeple were sent for and pronounced the cause of death paralysis of fha heart
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Easter scarfs at B. J. Stones.

The medicines composing Carter's Liver Bitters are all American, fresh, home grown, active and valuable. They form a bitters which cannot be used without benefit. See advertisement.
 Wholesale by Richardson 6 Co.,. all drug. gists at retail m14 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

Our sale of the Stevens stock Of boots and shoes has been successful beyond our expec- tations. The reason is because the people appreciate it when they can buy fine shoe at the price of common one.
 The shoes can be found at 336 Chapel street. M. BRISTOL & SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
.Destroyotl Ry FIre,

The dwelling house of Remington Wilson, of New Fairfield, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. It was occupied by the owner and Henry Piersall. Both families lost nearly all their household goods
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Terribly ScaIded.

At Danbury Monday morning Ferdinand Dexter slipped into dye kettle which was at 1so degrees of boiling heat. He was badly scalded about the lower parts of his body. Although suffering much, his injuries are not considered dangerous
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15

J. M Edwards Druggist, Riverhead, L.
 l., writes: ''During the last ten years it has been my pleasure to sell largely of Dr. Wis hart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and with us it has become a standard remedy'' mI2 6dIw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-15
Co. Th1. IUaaL OnIv

The loss on Frank M. Halls stock of crockery caused by the fire Tuesday was paid yesterday at J. G. North's insurance agency.