davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17

NO11Cf-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that ! shall apply to the present session
Of the Legislature for n divorce Il einculo mat
rimonie from my wife. Sarah J. fOugeray
Rene J. F0ugeray.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. "a, 1883 j252tw I'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17

NOTICE.-A DIVIDEND Of.THlRrY
IN cents per share has been declared by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Turnpike
Company, payable ON or after the 18th lust,
at the n F.. corner of Front and Orange
streets. JOSEPH TATNALL Treas.
flUl0ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
vINHE OLDEST AND MOST KEII.
i able Credit House in the city Of
" II m iuXlnn

Having been engaged IN the ln1ta linen
Business for Is years IN thiH city, and know
ing the wants Of the people. | ain better pre-.
pared now to supply their wants than ever
before. Cali and BE- convinced Prices guar.
antced as low as any other house IN the Citl
Orders by mail promptly attended to-
y. T. RICHTER
No. l07 v eot seventh street, near Orange
fLtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
Lat Of Public m I o..

-. Poole X Baldwin. Booths Corner.
70 VIM. 4. Weldn. ApppIu nd.
" ~. Jacob Casho White clay tre"h
e, }. T. Richardson. Mil Greek Ld
" e. j. II. George, Red Lion.
% l.. F. Adair, Wilmington, Del.
B." %. q VI. y. Lyman, NH Greek
n, ,,lIi u Baily, RED Lion, Pa
e. Samuel DUnncli, " hItr ebay trcek.
-. Townsend y l'urrs. summit l'rdgr.
~. benjamin Camphell. Newark. Del.
y, J. II Inggart BrAndyw Id
Mar.
! John W Burrs. rcncader HID
|, Mrs JaJc2 BAuks, Nina Creek II |.
l. Amos W Housc 'hadds Ford. Pa
z. VI cUuwcll 4 Edwards. New Castle HID
). r.. A. Stops New artie Hid.
8, John Bradford. New Castle I'D.
" :. Lewis Graves. thri-tana HID.
:. BrutUn King, near thadd's Ford Pa
). Isaac NaiIOT. Rrandywine Nd.
" T.. SlIi " Baill. Red Lion. Pa,
" II. Arwrod WeIdIn. New Cast" HI
" -. " CROW. city.
" H. Ms K NJ. Jonc, city
" II. " Crow. city.
" II. Edward Mcdowell, thr'stlama Hu.
" 10. Amo, " House. thuiI', Ford. Pa
" n. Ezra Pierce. Brandyw,nr Nd.
" u Garrett X Furry. city.
" =" Mr., ilmcs, - French It,. city.
" ~ Si.I N BaIlv. Red Lion Pa
" - Amos ". House. thadu'- Ford
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17

NOTICE-MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIA-
ton new stock for SALE no back pay
ments, Apply day or evening to GEO. G.
MARlS, Secretary. i23-ime0d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
INlTIPA1RitK X pEMBERTON
Il GENERAL OFFICE
lNH walnut Atreet. Ph jIDdC In b in

Atlantic West India. Pennsylvania, ana
Cotton Compress Stores. on Delaware River
front. with sidlngs of Peuna. aud Fhtla., VII
Il BALTIC. II. r. COS. i'm mediatcly adjacent to
warehouses. Best facilities and chca pest rates
for storage in the city. Especial attention
given to storage of canned goods. Liberal
aiyanccs made. dgD-2jtW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
SCROFULA

and all scrOtulOus diseases, sores, Erysipc.
las, Eczema, BlOtchrs, RingWOrm, tn.
mOrs, CarbuncIes, BOils, a:t Eruptions
of the skin. are the direct result OF an
impure state of the blood.
To cure these Diseases tire hiood must b.
purified and restored to "A h"I.thy and ma
tural condition. AhrH'~ SNEs NrAElLLA has
tor over forty years been recognized hy emf
urut medical authorities a. the most pow
"rful blood purifier in cylst"uc". 1t trees
tn" system from all toni hrlmors en'i"h",
and strengthen, the blood. removes all traces
OF merrurial l'"arm"ut. and proves itself A
complete master Of All -"ryi ulot.- diseases.
A Recent Cure of scrrfu.nu- Snrcs.
som" months ago | Was troubled With
sCTfuIpns -ur"- OiIctrN, un NV lrI- ne
lImb- were badly swollen and inti,u"h aui
the sores discharged lar2" quantities If
rn"mslV" matter. every remedy tired
iaIrd until I used AiLr'~ ) sNl',KIILA,
Of which ! have now taken three bottles,
with the result THAT The sores n" heated,
and my general health greatly nrpov"d,
| feel very grateful tor ,Ec good IOur
Yours respectfully Mrs iNS O'BrI,S."
lls sullivan ST.. We" York. jane ~ lsN4.
~ All persons interested are invited
to call on Mrs. DEriaH also upon The
Rev. v. T.. lids of ~ Fast jiih Street,
New YORK CITY who viii take pleasure
In t'-iifying to the wonderful efficacy Of
Ayers Narsdparillh, nOt only in the cure
of this lady, bat in his own ca~" and
many others within biz know ledge,
The wcll-known ",,hl oDtI H,gto0 NipS'd,
y. ". B'LL. ui E0Dbrti,r y n. Whites. June
:, 1872:
Having suffered severely for souo vrags
with ErIrUH, Hud HAVING ir.i.I lu mao rr.Iri
from Other r"mod,"s | have U1.lr u~,.. turing
,he past three mouths. Of ~ - : lE-NIh-
EILLA. which has effected Il ,oWpht, n"'".
| consider II magnificent r1u"dN tor ~.
blood diseases
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17

NOlICE-MUTUAL LOAN ASSWIA-
ton annual meeting Tuesday evening
next, February 70. Annual report. Elcc-
ton Of officers and directors, first payment
on new stock. Money to loan.
fact GEO. G. MARKS, Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
SPECIAL MENTION.
Don't Seem High

ser" , ao TO-,
a. ~ '",,ni W "a 60 80 ," hs,,a ' all
Nv Pet Tinur and puarautr. il 10 make
GOOD whit. bread and not dry ont |
NAL. a sn.rialty n. kr.uiug the best
brands Of aour which I sell at low
prices for cash. the ) e. corner front
anu 'i"o'S"l' S'l'''"' W o. hli''''.'
A oAkD,-lH all VINO are Soherihs ron
.ne C,,o,s o' r1v docoy Ios. w,mho"d etc
will aeuJ n rcrinc that will cure Won FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dlS,
Sen "e' ~ fad n cnye,one +" the RFV
JOSEPH 7, INMAN. Station d, New York
City. octlllyd&w
The BOss
candy maker from Chicago has the
finest carom-ls and creams, and with
the old fashion tdtfy, are always fresh
AT III Market street, second uo"r pe'o"
'''N''' ''.o','
r"S """
w. simmons, practical house ana
sign painter, granting anu RihEilS
residence OIL W. L ouIth sbr'el onop
\. cor. 2nd and west streets, VIII
hlhStoh, De''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17

NOTICE - WE WANT 1T UNDER.
~ stood that we will not pay any bills,
except by those In the family so contracted
without written order from GEO. W. YER
NON h SONS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17

4 CARD--JOSFPH LEVI, THE FAM
~ Gus banjo player, Is prepared to give
lessons on that instrument Teaches by note.
Apply at los Market 1t. fllot'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
IN HIS VEI.FIK I'D I'm z W. Wv
EVOLUTION AND REvOI.UTIOS

Admission to any part Of the house. 30 cts,
No extra charge FOR reserved seats, which can
be obtained nj G. r, Thomas y Cos on and
after Saturday morning, February j., at
o'clock flI,lI-N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17

3l4 King street, is the place 10 buy
white potatoes, sweet potatoes, apples,
etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
WEIGH. Allarp 4 Co.

of space is indefinite. The immense
sales of Tobacco and Cigars al Chap
mans Is also incredible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
10 to Janney's.

dealers in choice sweets, white potatoes
and apples. No. Is r.. 4th street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
MOcking Bird Food.


made by Camden Bird Food Co. For
sale by Taylor & Fullerton, 3o2 King
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
Browns bronze hiaI Troches

will relieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Consumptiveand Throat Diseases
they are used always with good sue
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
Oysters, Oy sters, Oysters.

If you want 20 get the best and fresh
~ oysters in the market 20 to Ainscow 5,
II Shipiey street. %, 80 and 40 cents
yer quart also wholesale
National Republican., 1883-09-19
bourbon Complaints or Gen. Nlahonc.

A bourbon paper published in the bourbon
repudiating state of Tennessee says Gen.
Mahono is the advocate of the most afro
cous doctrines" What these "atrocious
doctrines" are he leaves to be inferred, as he
does not state them. Gen. Malone has ad-
vocated q just and honorable settlement of
the debt of Virginia, which the bourbons of
Tennessee failed to do for that state. His
plan Of adjustment has SO often been pre-
sented to the readers of THE REPUBLICAN,
that it is unnecessary to repeat it,
1t has received the Endorsement of the
bourbon convention which recently met at
Lynchburg, which represented his strongest
enemies This ought at least to settle this
question: as it gives it the Endorsement of
both of the present political parties in Vir-
ginia. This was made tho leading question,
and the acquesccnce in the views of the re-
adjustcr party by the bourbon party in con-
vontion at Lynchburg ought to be regarded
as full settlement of that question as far as
both parties in Virginia are concerned.
Outside of this debt question, Gen. Malone
has confined his policy to this. al IL elections
for all officers we demand free ballot and
fair count" Is there any democrat, or
bourbon, or any republican who can or will
take issue with this proposition?
Under the laws ofthe state of Virginia every
male citizen of the state over twonty-one years
old, without regard to color, resident of his
county for twelve months preceding the cleo.
tion, is entitled to vote. A law of tho
state of Virginia restricted this by a
provision that all voters should have
paid certain poll tax. Gen. Malone, while
objocting to this restriction, accepts the right
of tho general assembly of Virginia to mako
it. And now Gen. Malone and those who
agree with him. simply ask that in all cleo
tions in Virginia all persons qualified under
the law shall have the right to deposit their
ballots, and that these ballots shall be counted
and returned. Is there anything "atrocious y
in this? "Gratiauo speaks an infinite deal ol
nothing, more than any man in all Venice
His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid i II
two bushels of chafi'; you shall seek all day
Gre you find them, and when you have them
they are not worth the search"
National Republican., 1883-09-19
Party Organization.

It is surprising how some littlo mon and
little papers, calling themselves republican,
imagine it to be an evidence ofindepcndcnco,
as we'll as an indication of great purity, TO
always oppose that which n majority of the
party favors. 1t is possible fora man to be in
the minority and be right, but the class of
men referred to are always in the minority,
and they always claim to be right There is
no man living with sense enough 60 know
anything who docs not know that party or
ganization is necessary to party success.
There can be no organization for any pur-
pose that does not require management and
the front. If onc.half that has been printed
in journals styling themselves tho special
champions of reform and political religion
had been devoted in urging all men TO tho
discharge Of their duties as citizens and had
their appeals in this direction been answered
it would have beon impossible for few men
to get absolute control of the party machinery
in any state. And it will be so in the future
and tho reform shriekers know 1t. Let
every citi2en-dcmocrat or republican his
duty to the party to which he belongs. That
duty is active and earnest participation in all
the primary and preliminary meetings of his
party. Surely we arc not willing to admit
that bad men are in the majority in both the
great political parties. lfthcy are not, then the
majority is responsible if by neglect of duty
party methods are controlled by bad men,
| This is the common horse sense of the whole
question which columns of high.sounding
phrases and solfrighteous cant will not dis
pei and men getting together and calling
themselves "the better element" will
not accomplish anything. Sensible people
understand this thing. The constant din
raised by n few men that the majority in the
party is always made the majority by corrupt
methods, and that the minority always en-
braces all the brains, as we'll as all the good
ness deceives but few people. Party organi-
zation is necessary. If the good mon in the
party would control the organization, they
must be something more than chronic growl-
ers-they must be active workers.
National Republican., 1883-09-19

He has found Americans ready in conversa-
tion, having good general knowledge, and inn
parting it with a freshness, sometimes allied
with humor, which makes his conversation
worthy of attention. IIo specially compi-
ments Americans as being gstaunch friends and
free from tho little meannesses of othor peo-
PIES and regards them as having more indo-
pendence of character aud individuality than
tho English, whom he charges with bowing
down subsequently to national or local con-
vontionalities. OF American women he says
In nine cases out of ten they arc infinitely more
agreeable rs companions than English women
They aro better instructed, they talk better they
live better and they flirt better They neither
dolls nor tomboys dressed IN petticoats, bread
and butter misses There is, indeed nothing
either missish or masculine about them.
OF that class of toadics who ape everything
English and regret everything American, he
says:
There nro, however, demoralized md deterlo.
rated Americans who seem to imagine that they
will curry favor with us by renouncing all that Is
good in their own country and adopting all that
is silly In ours
1t is refreshing to read the views Of AN
honest, sensible man, who is not filled with
prejudice and bigotry. and who prefers to tell
the truth at tho expense of the criticisms of
shallow Drained bigots, rather than to seek
their praise by traducing other nationalities.
Mr.. Labouchere concludes his article by say
ing; "Yes, like Americans. and ! believe
that in taste, feeling, and manners, We have
much to learn from them.n
National Republican., 1883-09-19

WERE it not that Brewer, of tho Little
Rock State Gazette is we'll known anti
duelist, an affair Of honor might be expected
between him and the editor of the Louisville
COmicr-Jounal Brewer charges Watterson
with being "devilish sly" This is certainly
either the "reproof valiant" or the counter
check quarrelsomo," either of which, under
the Kentucky CODE calls for blood. Now, it
may be that Brewer inserted somewhere in
his article an "if." This being so the matter
stands settled, for "your if is the only peace
maker; much virtue in an it,"
National Republican., 1883-09-19
The Hell Gate Electric Light.

"When will the He'll Gate electric light
tower be completedP asked a reporter Of
THE REPUBLICAN, addressing the naval Sec
retary of the lighthouse board last evening.
81 do not think it will be fully completed
aud in operation" he replied, "until jan
uary. The contractors who are erecting the
iron tower miscalculated the time ne cessary
to put it up, and we have just had to extend
the time one month";"
at is believed by many persons" said the
reporter. that this tower is intended as a
brilliant lighthouse TO indicate the entrance
to. the harbor of New York, while others
think it is intended purely as an immense
marine gas lamp, as it were. to illuminate tho
entrance to the harbor Which view of the
matter is correct"
"The latter is correct" he replied. "Still,
while it is intended to illuminate He'll Gate,
it will act in the dual capacity of gas lamp
and beacon light"
National Republican., 1883-09-19
Internal Revenue stamp stubs.

The commissioner of internal revenue has
issued the following circular in regard to the
filling of stubs of the several classes ofinternal
revenue stamps:
The attention of collectors of internal
revenue is hereby especially called to the i'm
portance and necessity of their seeing that
the records on the stubs of all classes of
stamps are complete and accurate before the
stubs are returned to this office. Much ofthe
work of this office, and particularly the ad-
justment of the accounts of collectors, is
greatly delayed by the existence of errors and
omissions in these records, which necessitate
the return of the stubs for correction or the
suspension of the counting of the books until,
by correspondence, the necessary information
is gained by this Office to correct the errors
and supply the omissions
~ Collectors are hereby directed to give ex-
plicit instructions upon this subject to their
deputies and clerks, to storekeepers and gaug-
ers and to all other officers and persons who
may De charged or intrusted with the filing
and issuing of stamps, and to soc that there is
strict compliance with the instructions given.
This circular is not intended, however, to
affect the writing or imprinting of the word
same" on stubs to the limited extent which
has heretofore been expressly approved by
this office.
National Republican., 1883-09-19
Cholera in Egyp,.

The United States consul at Cairo, Egypt,
informs the department of state under date
of Aug. 16, that the cholera epidemic in that
city is being rapidly brought to a close, only
five deaths having been reported within
twenty-four hours. Surgeon General Hunter,
of England, had strongly urged the clearing
OF masque streets and cemeteries, the burial
of corpses at least ono meter under the
ground, and the burning of the small houses
tainted with the disease. The Arab people at
first offered strong opposition on religious
grounds, but tho authorities duieted it by
naming rs persons to execute these measures
the notables, Arab doctors, and employees of
the local administrations. The English gov
ernment, with the aGquiescence of the Egyp-
tian native authorities, had concluded to
form, as in India, permanent sanitary COM
mission. Tho cessation of cholera in Cairo
and some other towns is mainly attributed to
the very high rise of the Nile, which lately
filled with fresh water the canals of the in
fccted districts and thereby cleaned out the
poisonous matter and filth. Apart from
cholera there was considerable typhoid fever
in the country, and an epidemic of spotted
fever had just ended.
National Republican., 1883-09-19

IL this country we arc often led to COM
plain of the decisions of our iuries and courts,
and especially of our police magistrates. 1t
is always comfort, though perhaps very
uncharitablc one, to know that in any matter
of grievance or wrong other people are as bad
or as We are, We arc led to say this by read
ing the decision of a London police judge
through window into the street, which
caused its death. The wretch was sentenced
to six weeks imprisonment for breaking the
window and to four weeks for throwing the
child out. Can America beat this.
National Republican., 1883-09-19
Martin Luther.

We will soon have added to tho many
statues of mon distinguished in war and
statcsmanship which now adorn the city of
Washington statue of man distinguished
in tho religious world, that of Martin Lu-
ther. Luther was born on the tenth of No
vember, 1883. In 1919 he took the degree of
d. ID. at Wittenburg, and in 1916 was ap-
pointed preacher of that town. He was then
q devout papist.
In October, 1917 Luther wrote and posted
on the church door of Wittenburg his famous
ninety-fvc theses, in which he denied tho
power of forgiving sins to the pope. From
that date he commenced his career rs q re-
former, and died in his native town of Elsie
ben, on the eighteenth of February, 1916.
On the thirteenth of June, 1925 although
a priest of the Catholic church, he was mar
ried to Katharine Won Bora, and this was
the climax of his connection with the church.
Six children were born to him, and their de-
scendants are now very numerous.
National Republican., 1883-09-19
Relief for inhabitants OF Pensacola.

Mr.. Tarble collector of customs at Pensa-
cola, had an interview with the secretary of
the treasury yesterday, and made formal re-
quest, on behalf of the Florida state board of
health and the citizens of Woolsey and Wash
ington villages, on the naval re reservation, for
assistance in supplying the poor of those set
tloments with rations during the prevalence
of yellow fever in that vicinity. The secre-
tary replied that there was no fund at his
disposal with which to purchase rations, and
that he did not think the epidemic fund
could be used for that purpose. Mr.. Tarble in
company with Surgeon General Hamilton,
subsequently called upon the secretary of the
navy to SEQ if relief could not be obtained from
that quarter. Secretary Chandler said he
could not offer them much encouragement,
but he wonld confer with the secretary of the
treasury and SEQ what could BIO done.
National Republican., 1883-09-19
Work and Expenditures in the Pension
Office,

OF the appropriation of 800, 100000 for tho
payment of pensions for the fiscal year ended
juno 80, 1888, $39,OOO,OOO remained unex-
pended, and was reappropriated for the
present fiscal year, making the sum available
for the expenses of the pension bureau about
Sl25,O00,0Oo. Commissioner Dudley expresses
the opinion that there will be another large
su rplus at the end of the present fiscal year.
In that event he will ask to have the sur
plus reappropriated, and expects to be able to
considerably reduce the amount required for
the fiscal year beginning July l, 1884. The
commissioner says that notwithstanding tho
probable existence of this large surplus the
number of pension claims passed upon during
the present year will show large increase
over that Of last year, and he attributes the
saving to tho character of tho cases and the
efficiency of the examiners. Commissioner
Dudley is also Of the opinion that he will be
enabled to reduce the number of employees
in the pension bureau from 1900 to 1850 for
the next fiscal year.
National Republican., 1883-09-19

federal policy, the doctrines ouunciatcd
by tho last republican national CON
vontion; the wise and conservative course
of President Arthur is cordially approved 1t
demands tariff so adjusted as to give full
protection to homo industry and labor; it
formulatos the opposition of republicans to
the eneroachmcnts of corporate powers. Such
declaration OF principle ought to meet tho
appreciation of any people not indissolubly
given over to democratic idolatry.
National Republican., 1883-09-19
DEPARTMENT. DOTS.

The national bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amounted to $4,000.
Tho receipts from internal revenue yester-
day were Sl9I,437, and from customs $7lS-
257.
f. r. Bennett has been appointed post
master at Odebolt Iowa, vice Ward Van Deu-
sen, resigned.
A conscience contribution of $13 was re-
coived at the treasury department yesterday
in an envelope postmarked West Troy, n. Y.
The secretary of the treasury will probably
make another bond call to-day or tomorrow.
1t is thought that the amount will be $l5,-
100000.
The commissioner of internal revenue yes.
terday appointed Emory V. Donelson, of
Maryland a revenue agent, vice A. A. Knight,
Of Florida, resigned,
The superintendent of tho Philadelphia
mint has been authorized by the director of
the mint bureau to purchase $4,000 ounces OF
silver for coinage into dimes.
The secretary of the interior has decided
that every Winnebago Indian Of one-fourth
Indian blood is entitled to receive his share
of the 100000 awarded by congress to that
Indian tribe,
National Republican., 1883-09-19

ST. LOUIS, having been fairly beaten by
Chicago in population, now proposes to take
rank over her hated adversary in what may
ho termed transcendental philosophy. One
of the st. Louis papers, in furtherance Of this
object has the following: "Iconoclasm is not
endemic, but universal, and the breaker of
our images presents himself most inoppor-
tunely rs to place and season, proving that
our idols are of clay, our ideals friable, and
that our worship is wasted on a thin sub
stance" All of which is not only so, but also.