davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-28
Sdlantro-Brlu-91aIs.
01lautrS---Rooms.


UTANTED-MAY l-BY TWO GENTLEMEN
w and their wives two front furnished rooms,
and board price not to exceed t45; Will be permn-
nent II satisfactory. Address f. H.. d., Republican
ONCE. np2I-at'
NNTANTED-TwO FURNISHED. COMMUNE
w eating rooms on first floor; state price. Ad-
dress " Y. n, Republican Office. ap26-3t"
VIZ TANTED-FURNISHED ROOM WITHIN
w ten squares of Pension Office, with no re-
strctlons Address ID. GERALD, Republican oilice,
np26-3ts
National Republican., 1883-04-28

NOR SALE - CHOICE LOT, SOUTH FRONT
il near Connecticut ayenuei must be sold nt once
JOHN sHEItMAR & Co, W. street. ap2d-5t
NOR sALI3-CHEAP, LOT ON THREE
il streets and reservation, improved with frame
house, situated on Massachusetts avenue sixth, and
Cstreets, Stanton Square Apply at iOi Ninth street
northwest. ap25'lm.
TNoR RENT-IALF SQUARE OF GROUND, AT
N S3 per month. situated northwest corner q and
Sixteenth streets southeasti about OhOOO feet j. w.
STARR, ll20 New York avenue np2Ol2t
National Republican., 1883-04-28
MORE BIG MONEY
Gathered by the Pretty Girls at the Light
Infantry Fair:

Excitement OF tho Various Candidates
Over the votes--IIow They Stand.
National Republican., 1883-04-28

VNOR RENT-9 LARGE, UNFURNIsIIED, COM
IL municnting rooms on third door, with closets
and hall; pleasant locations cars pass tie duor 1852
Eleventh street west between ana o streelsi rent
moderate. np2S3tH
NOR RENr-'ro PARTIES WITHOUT Chill
IL dren, four unfinished rooms, suitable for house.
Keeping. i22S Twelfth street northwest. ap2l-Stt
ENIVE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS IN NEW
~ house all modern cOnvenienoes terms, In adj
vance. Ol0 Virginia avenue. apH'att
NOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
~ suitable for Hight housekeeping; parties with
children need not apply. 100 Eleventh street north
west ap27.5te
VNOR RENT-sGX VERY DESIRABLE UNFUR-
E nishod rooms; suitable for housekeeping con-
plele bath hot and cold water, and gas throughout
Al 1901 CoTcOran street. Rp26SF
National Republican., 1883-04-28
sur SaIr--sarms,

EoR .sALE-AT A !sAcRIFioE-A FINE
ton, BISHOP 4 HILL, 1906 \ street noTihWeaI 2sif
National Republican., 1883-04-28

40 street northwest. np2I3tt. ;
FoRsALH-
FINE BUILDING SITES
on Per n.
Rhode Island avenue, near Connecticut ave., q 90
Rhode Island avenue, near Connecticut ave." ! IS
X street, corner sixteenth street. 30XsO,..,,.. 2j
street near Dupont Circle. 10
street. near Connecticut avenue. ...,,....,... 80
Massnchnsets avenue near Thomas Circle ..... 2 %
T. street near Vermont avenue. so
De sales street near Connecticut avenuc..,....., 20
Sixteenth street corner q dmproved) .,... 90
New York avenue near Tenth Btrcet,,,,,,,,,... h3
Nineteenth street, between q ana " stroets,.." ~
Fighteenth street near Massachusetts ave. .. 90
street near Eighteenth ..., 80
Nj street near Connecticut avenue so
Sherman street. near New Hampshire avco,,..,. rs
Sixteenth street, corner orcOran streot..,..,. 90
Sunderland Place, near New Hampshire nye.n. l 80
Massachusetts avenue near Scott Clrcle......., -
Vermont avenue near Mcpherson Square....... 90
Thirteenth street near street 90
a street nenr Seventeenth street. 90
Fourteenth street corner II street,,............ so
For plats and further information apply TO
j. " n, HUYCK,
ltOnl Estate Broker,
1905 penna. avenue
National Republican., 1883-04-28
51lonru 10 xuau.

MONEY 10 LOAN-IN SUMS FROM slOO nc
M $1,000 BISHOP ~ hill, Insurance ant
5Real Estate Agents zoos y street northwest mast
a ToNEY TO LOAN or REAL ESTATE ATTHR
vi lowest rates. DANENlOWtaR a son, 1919 y
street northwest nOltu
National Republican., 1883-04-28
.afOr Rrnt-- -dlnfnrniehrO Rooms.

Il ond iloOr, suitable for Hight housekeeping hot
and cold water, gav, BATH &c. no. 1917 Nineteenth
ntreet nOrthweBt ap2S-3tt
National Republican., 1883-04-28
cfOr SaIr--So OTIS.

TIoR sALE-LoT, i2xIOO. ON + STREET, ONE
~ square from New Pension Building. Apply ht
40 street northwest. ap2l.8Lt
National Republican., 1883-04-28
sUsTu's OLD STAND.
NO. Slo D STREET NORTHWEST.

y. B,-New clothing We sell cheaper than any.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
for Y,nt. fnrnishrS 9uoms.

cJEyERAt. GENTLEMEN CAN DE ACcoMMo.
> dnted with good plain board ana pleashnss ~,
plb Eighth street northwest hP@aTls-
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13

Fonlk's Medieated Horse and Cattle Food, Is cts
or apounds for 25 cts, an excellent Spring condi
tion Powder
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13
ID b A y H S

CANNON.-on Saturday, July 9TH, 1888, Levi:
Cannon. in the 54th year Of his age.
He was born in Sussex county, Delaware. in 1929
and was married when nineteen years old to Miss
Susan White, who survives him. At the time Of
his marriage he was possessed Of no property, and
depended upon his energy and physical powers 10
provide fol the future. II was not long after his
marriage before he commenced to amass property
by trading in live stock but sickness overlook him
and what he had saved in early life soon vanished
About the time of our civil war he partially recov-
cred his health and accumulated about IS 200 in
the meat business in Milford He was buried on
Monday in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
JUMP.-on Monday, July 9Th 1888, Frank Leslie
Jump, aged 1s years, months and ls days
The cause Of death was typhoid fever, and the
remains were inferred in the Odd Fellows Gem.
teIy.
WHfTE.-ou July 9th, 1888, Leila May, daughter
Of Isaac and Rate White She was born Oct.
9th, 1881, and was ldOlized by her parents.
PAsTURE.-Persons wishing good pasture for
horses or cows with plenty Of water and shade.
can be accom- modated at S250 per month for one
'r $500 per month for two by applying to
j. LOWERY.
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13

cause for complaint. In the main
when our help engage with a person
for the season they observe their un-
written contract with honor and
credit to themselves that are worthy
Of all commentator.
We said we have heard some CON-
plants, but we never expect to con-
duct a newspaper without hearing
these. We are always most sorry
when complaint for cause is made
against a farmer, and we are happy
to believe that these are the excep-
tion rather than the rule We should
be happy to believe that Gamers and
are all to honorable to
take undue advantage of farmers or
Of each other.
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13
THOSE WE PAY.

Already the competition among
Gamers has become so active as to
bring out the rough edges of some
mems characters, and we hear COM
plants Of unfair dealing in the pro-
curing of help and contracting for
fruit.
To carry on any manufacturing
business "a plant" is necessary that
involves an outlay of more or less
capital; as soon as such a factory is
established everybody in the neigh
borhoOd has a direct interest in its
success, for its establishment is a
guarantee that labor and raw materi-
al will be in demand, making money
circulate more freely, and by so much
making every business more profit
able in the neighbOrhood But these
improvements come. not without
some inconvenience and hardships
to all. Our farmers rejoice in the es-
tablishment of canneries aud evapo-
ratOrs in their midst, finding that
through these factories they are in
sured better price for their produce,
and the list Of their profitable crops
is made manifold; but they buy these
advantages at the expense of higher
wages for help on the farm, because
help has been placed in greater de-
mand.
If one factory is a benefit, two are
double benefit and many are man.
ifold benefit in the increased demand
and active competition for the pro-
duce Of the land, but with each adj
ditional factory the labor question is
made more intricate,
Thus far the farmers have borne
their portion of the burden of the in
creasing prosperity with phiIosophi- !
cal chearfulness and promptness, in I
oreasing the sums year by year for $
help, and increasing the number of q
lands as new crops and increased
.creage have made these necessary Q
II possible. 1t is no uncommon thing
o find a hundred acres in the state ),
low that employs hundred hands a
hat twenty years ago were titled el
nth twol And whereas Sc or So rc
lould in those days pay the labor of b.
man for the month, now this sum o.
i'll hardly suffice for weeks work ie
y half grown girl or boyl e
With few exceptions, the help has u a
zen satisfactory and very contented ~
lding their wages increased from IN
ason to season at a ratio beyond en-
cir expectations they have had no pa.
casion for strikes, and but little ma
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13
Milford Chronicle.
lLFORD, BEL, FRIDAY, jalY 1914, I8Sa.
reRNs.-si.5O an YgAR

TERNs:-si.5O PER YEAR.
Transient Advertisements, so cents per inch for
nrst insertion. Subsequent insertions, 20 cents.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
CORsA d TOWNSEND,
EdatS=s aaa Frepr.eto-s.
MILFORD, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13

WEdoubt ifany citizens Of George
town or any other portion of this
State who have cOnseientiously rea-
soned themselves into opposition to
capital punishment have failed to
evolve by the same mental process
ses firm conviction that crime must
be punished. 1t may be accounted
as mere school-boy composition for
the journal to assert that though
the citizens of Georgetown are op-
posed to capital punishment, they
have given the subject but little
thought and have not determined
what punishment shall take its
place.
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13
DAILYFXPREss.

Read the lefthand columns OF figures from the
tops the right-hand columns from the bottom
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
leave Wilmington at 500 a. m. and 800 D. m
Leave New Castle at 9.55 a. m. and 40 D M
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additiona to
those above, leaving Smyrna for Clayton at 2gO
and 40 p. m. Leave Clayton for Smyrna, 725
s.l2 1913 am, and 2.85, sos, 5.26 and 8. on PM.
from Clayton
CONNECTIONS.-At Townsend with Queen
Anne's and Kent Railroad At Clayton, with
Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad and Kent
County Railroad. At Harrington, with Junction
and Breakwater Railroad At Seaford with Der
chester and Delaware Railroad. At Delmar with
Eastern Shore Railroad, Wieomico and Eocomoke
Railroad and Worcester and Somerset Railroad
CHAS &. PUGH, General Manager,
:, X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13
Summer Prices at Oak Hall.
Lower now than for years past.

To speak with rural friends through the out-o-
town press is slow to tell daily story We can
only give general facts here, and claim visit Oak Hall
for details OF this be certain Oak Hall will always
give the best bargain The best service the least
is our purpose, regardless of profit and loss.
To-day the popular bargains Mems 5000 True
Blue AllWool Flannel Suits Mems $500 fancy Cassi-
Pantaloons, and Large Boys Ayrshire Cashmere
Suits at $425 Half prices only They will be continued
and only referred here specimens of what will
do for you when you visit US
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13
NOTICE
40 THE PUBLIo TN aENERAL.

TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
have increased my business capacity by putting
ing large kiln of BRICKS so am prepared TO
furnish bricks m quantities, from 1000 20 100000
also keep bricks on hand the year around. Per-
sons in want Of bricks will do well to cal and ex-
anime my stock, rs keep THE BEST BRICKS
SOUTH OF WILMINGTON for the money
I. II McMICHAEL,
may ls-Bm General Proprietor,
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13
FOR SALE.

will offer at private sale, on reasonable and eas,
terms, the following personal property and real es
tate, viz; threeyear-old colt2 pairs Of mules aat
harness. one-horse new farm wagon, 1 carriage anC
harness, two-horse studebaker wagon and boz
with spring seat, new horse carts and harness. /
dearborn wagon. one-half interest in
SPOKE FACTORY
consisting Of Gleason's lathes, lennon cutting
machine, throater facer, and better with circular
saws aud all the machinery attached. Also pack
ing and drying house. ApOut 10000 oak and hick-
ory spokes Of different grades and ready for
use 25.OOO trlmed aHd 70 900 in the rough. $50
sords of oak and hickory wood.
FARM OF 100 ACRES
With one Of the best Cedar swamps N the state.
viii sell in one, two, three or four allolments to
uit purchasers.
The cedar swamp alone is worth more than ask
or the whole farm One-half interest in 80 acres
Z marsh part Of which is considered the best
lowing marsh on the Bay Shore. jl-4t
III. CLAY JONES.
MILFORD, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13
ProVe It, or Shut Up.

The Milford CHRONICLE seems to
be losing its head over the Hallett
case. Talk is cheap, but if the
CHRONICLE is able to prove its asser-
tions, why don't it do it, or give us
a rest. If gold was used as asserted
by the patent-outside sheet, prove it,
or shut up.-Georgetolcn Democrat.
Not only have the facts proven all
that we have ever claimed for them
in this case, but they seem likely to
prove much more than the people
had hoped against the sponsors of
public opinions in Georgetown. The
Georgetown papers seem very anx-
ious to salve over somebody's
wounded reputation and desirous of
shutting up" the eyes of the peo-
pie. Their soothing lullabys exhibit
a political anxiety and tone that the
case made no demand for. the Dem
0crat has no need TO patent either its
outside or its inside until it has run
few more "stays" in its columns
that will at least make it a desirable
support for weak-backed officials.
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13

THE Seaford Enterprise Of Sussex
county asks MS "kindly to add the
Enterprise to the list" Of Delaware
newspapers that will not polute their
columns with gambling lottery adj
vertisements. We do so with great
pleasure, the list now including the
Georgetown Journal. lhe Milford
CHRONICLE, the Smyrna Times, the
Seaford Enterprise, the Morning
Nelcs, and the DelaUare Weekly
Morning Nelrs, or six in all. These
papers are all obedient to the dictates
Of sound public policy and social
morality without waiting for the OBJ
legations of law. As the Enterprise
truly says, "lottery advertisements
pay better than any other class of
advertising, and consequently when
we see them we can safely conclude
that the editors love of money is far
greater than his regard for that
which is straightforward and hon
est. 1t also says that "a newspaper
that will admit such advertisements
is certainly not fit journal to enter
any family" and this is certainly
true unless parents desire their boys
TO be put in the way of alluring en-
Elements to become gamblers
Morning Nelrs.
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13

IN our account of the Hallett ease
last week, the copy" said that Mr..
John Hallett had given a thousand
dollars to the man that was with his
brother Collingwood; the "with"
was omitted in setting up, and the
error was not detected until our edi-
tion was run of.
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13
BAKER & ELMENDORF.
PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
sOs WASHINGTON ST., NJ.

---- -l=s-salE -=sl=slEileI CZ5----
C. NJ. Peters Wesley, Md, E. J. Richardson,
Laurel, Del, West Side Bank, n. Y, Edmd Rock
ieller, Germantown, N. Y, Baker Bros, Vineand,
n. j., Nantonal Bank Of CastletOn, CastletOn, N.
Y, Jerome B. Rice & Co. seedsmen, Cambridge,
n; z, W. N. Justice 31s N. Water ST.. Phiia-
delphia, Pa. april27-3m
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist,
now travelling In this country, says that most
of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are Worthleas trash. He says that sheridan's g
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will n
fll 70 pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent b.
Milford chronicle., 1883-07-13
Orange Department..

Contributors. - d. j. ROSA, MRS. 2. H.
Dill WORTH, WIN DEAN z. r. BAN
CROFT, j. 9. BRO WN, B. HYDORN and
ailel,s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27

THE charity organization of Philadelphia
has some rights which tramps are bound to
respect. A bill has passed the Legislature
allowing the society the right to commit as
a vagrant any person refusing to saw wood
for four hours after receiving supper, a
nights lodging and breakfast with the pre-
vious understanding that the work should
be done. Many charitable societies have a
rule requiring every ab%le-bodied person to
pay for any assistance rendered in work, but
hitherto, if Mr.. Tramp was too "tired" to
carry out his part of the contract charity
had no recourse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.

MRS. JENNY LIND GOLDSMITH is sixty years
old, appears fifty, and lives in London.
ALEXANDER a.. STEPHENS was a devoted Pres
byterian. lie revised his W obituary.
HERE is the newest thing in titles: An anna
teur paper speaks of "ex-Horse Railroad Con-
ductor Barnes"
LONDON World: "victor Hugo is about the
only man i'll France who still kisses a lady's hand
instead of shaking it like q recalcitrant pump
handle"
LOUISE MICHEL is coming to the United
States. Mrs. Langtry will soon discover what
a tickle, unstable sort of q person Mr.. Geb-
hardt is,
RIsToRIs daughter received a dowry Of a
million lire upon her recent marriage to Ba-
court, the former secretary OF the French lega-
ton at Rome.
IT was to the late Karl Marx that Mr.. John
swlnton, of New York, on one occasion pro-
pounded the question; "What is2' STRUGGLE"
was the sententious reply.
AUGUSTA ]. EVANS, now Mrs. Wilson, the au-
thor of "Beulah" and "St. Elmo" resides in an
ideal Southern home near Mobile, and entertains
her visitors with elegant hospitality.
SENATOR B-lDDELBERGER, of Virginia, ia de-
scribed as a tall, handsome dashing, cavalier
looking man, and personally extremely popular,
SNoh ~ ~o @OOs
MAURICE KINGSLEY, a son of the late Canon
Charles Kingsley, is working in the office of the
city engineer of Buffalo, N. Y. 1t is said that he
has Inherited not a little of his fathers literary
talent.
PRINCE LEOPOLD Of Bohenzollern, brother
Of the Duchess of Connaught, has been appren-
ticed to learn the trade of q locksmith, in accor-
dance with the custom of the royal family of
Prussia.
COLONEL INGERsoLL is willing to recognize
Good Friday by taking q rest from the star-route
trial; but, lest his motive be misunderstood, he
added, 81 call any day good when I don't have
to worE."
THE Rev. Albert Nash, a retired Methodist
clergyman of Lee, Mass, is said TO receive $12,-
900 by the will of Mary Freeman, a colored
woman, who lately died at Bridgeport, Conn,
leaving an estate Of some $40, 900.
AN American citizen now residing in England
has lately been created a marquis by the Pope.
The marquis is Mr.. James Candy Bidolph Cope,
and the patent of nobility was granted to him
because he had given the pontiff a large sum of
money for Catholic schools OF Rome.
THE verdict that Louise Montague, the &c.,
600 beauty, obtained against Adam Forepaugh,
fusing a new trial. There still remain to he tried
three of the suits she has brought, and they will
be called for settlement next month.
CHIEF JUSTICE CARTIER, of the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia, the other day
interrupted a lawyer who was saying that "the
making of his will is one of the most noble acts
of a mans life" Mr.. Cartier spoke up in dissent,
urging that will-making is a disagreeable job to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27

THE Legislature of Maine is still tinkering
at the prohibitory law of that State. At
the late session it was further amended at the
request of the Prohibitionists to meet some
new phases of evasion. Such is the senti-
ment of thai State that only two of the SEN
ate voted against it, and in the House 104
voted for the amendment and thirty-seven
against it. In Maine, after thirty years
trial, they have not succeeded in getting a
prohibitory law that prohibits, and every
two years it has to be mended and patched
in some particular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27

THE City Council last night agreed to the
incorporation of the recently -propounded
questions into an ordinance for submission
to the Citizens Street Railway Company, and
postponed action upon the ordinance char
tering the Metropolitan company until the
old company will have time to either accept
or reject the proposition. This is a
step in advance of previous action,
but, as we have said again and
again, it is not what the people want, and is
not in their true interests. This action
recognizes a monopoly in the present COM
pany to the streets of indianapolis for a
term of thirty years. Twenty years of that
term are yet to run, and by that time the
city will probably have grown into a
population double what it is now. The
existing company, of course, will do almost
anything to preserve a supposed franchise
that means fortunes upon fortunes to them
as the population and patronage increases.
What is wanted is a test of this monopoly.
There is a difference of opinion upon this
question, and it is for the courts to settle.
The City Councils action stands as a bar to
having a trial of that most important issue.
Let the old company once know that its sup
posed monopoly is of no legal value, and
there will be prompt remedy of all just COM
plant, and prompt supply of all needed adj
ditional facilities by the workings of the
natural laws OF supply and demand The
important thing is to charter the new COM
pany under thorough restrictions, and then
let the two companies test the legal ques-
tons, which are expressly provided for by a
section of the proposed ordinance. To kill
the alleged monopoly is the important thing
for the people and the city.
The action of the Board of Aldermen is
in accordance with the plainest principles of
equity and common sense. By a vote of s
to 1 they agreed to the charter for the new
company, reserving the right to make
needed amendments. We hope the Council
will come to see their duty, Upon further
consideration, without respect to what reply
to questions the old company may make.
That is the merest bubble, and is trifing
with the vital principles involved in the con-
troyersy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27

new aqueduct for this supply will be neces-
sary, and it must have an inside diameter of
not less than fifteen feet. Its length would
be twenty-eight or thirty miles, and it ought
to be built in two and a half years, at a cost
of not more than $500, 900 per mile. But, to
insure the city against the consequences OF a
drought, the capacity of the storage reser-
voirs would have to be increased. The pres
ent capacity is $3.50, 900, 900, but in order to
be sure of a daily supply of 100, 000,0 900 gal
Ions, additional storage for 1900, 900, 900 gal
Ions must be provided. The estimated cost
of the improvement is from SIS, 0O0,0 900 to
$50, 600, 900. Blu if it should increase in the
same ratio with the great bridge, it will not
be less than $50, 900, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27

CASTLE GARDEN officials may not be possessed
of tender sentimentality, but they have keen
observation and good sense, which are probably
quite as valuable. A farmer who called there
the other day to hire a married couple for farm
and house work was unable to find desirable
persons. The superintendent, however, wish
ing to accommodate the gentleman, interviewed
two newly-arrived German immigrants whom
he bad observed to be bashfully attentive to
each other. They had become acquainted during
the voyage, but the man had not yet reached
the speaking point, and when the superintend-
ent took the momentous question out of his
mouth, as 1t were, he danced with joy. The girl
blushed and smiled, but was "willin'," and within
half an hour the pair were married and three
hearts made happy.