davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25

Of mule.
cone BY one the roses fsll," aud one
BY one old legends are dissipated and
driven swsy. 1t has been sad that al
the battle of Winchester, Sneri Ian ex-
claimed. "We shall whip them" bat Q
party who happened 10 be present denies
The statement, and says that what Sheri
dan really did calculate WAS: CIV u hex
HI out Of them, sm"
The Rev. Thomas &. Greer, OF Chi
csgo, recently preached q sermon. tsk.
ins for his text: The Newspaper, and
how she D vii uses it," He WAS lot very
brilliant in it. AMI seemed to get Ice
newspaper "devil" and the Master OF
ceremonies in ''Hades" slightly mix ed.
las TENDING To show thst the Indians
are advancing in civilization, il il noted
thst the Chsrokees have established
national bank, with s. CAPT al Of $50, 000.n
Detroit Free Press. Now, n, thing is
wanting TO confirm the idea that they are
advancing, but 10 nave the cs,his: skip
of with the funds.
AN ARTICLE recently appeared in an
eastern paper, in which the writer en-
desvored to prove that, under some cir
suicide was not Only excus-
able, but perfectly correct and proper. l.
ia thought that he had been unfortunate
enough to have read Tribune aditorial
% Normonism.
WHAT SHALL American artists |
asks an Art journal. We'll, a |
great msny should be put to work pairt-
ng fences, or signs on rocks.
"a YOUNG la1v in Psnnsylvanis has
been driven crazy By a kiss" and
Jacques Bonhommie. /" an old b schelor
IT our acquaintance. says he knows
.reat many young ladies in Salt Lake
Who act ss though they had been kissed
half dozen times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25

During The week endiag Saturday,
Novem Der 24'b, 1883 the base metal
ana ore output was as follows:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
SEVEN BAD DAYS.
and MOney-He Adopts
Wiser Method.

why, Farmer, old boy, you look like
your own ghost re-yisiting the glmpses of the
moon. Where have you boen for the past
week, and what's the matter with you ~
Tom Farmer was book.keeptr In large
New York publishing house, and is yet, fol
Tom is bona fde character. with post office
address and name In the City Directory.
He Is hard working fellow, drinks a little
and is occasionally careless in his habits.
live been at homo, that's where I've
been, responded Tom, YEARLY, dropping in
to his old seat, "under the doctors hands,
and between the doctor and the dyspepsia. a
mighty tough time I've had Of it,
"SeeIns to me, said correspondent James
Quinn, shuifiDg the mornings mail like II
pack Of whist cards, that You might be able
to find something to straighten out that
stomach Ofyours. 1t uses up more Of your
time and money than halta dozen sound
-tomachs would II you had TO feel 'em all,
with meat II; panic prices
Heaven knows wish could fix 1t up all
right Si2hed Tom. despondcntly, - for dys.
pcp,ia Is Just hadcs on earth, and no mis-
take
There sat poor Tom. with pale, thin, hag
gard face no apptite nauseated stomach
ambitionless, hopelt sand yet with the aw-
ful necessity upon him Of earning the daily
bread which, after he had earned it, his dis.
ea'e forbade him to enjoy.
"Tom," said the gray haired head Of his
department " take Il word Of advice from
man that's been there. Leave off stimulants
and quack stuff, and pay % cents for one Of
BENSONS CAPClNE POROUS PLA
TERS, put 1t on your stomach, take care Of
yourself, and you'll be IL well man yet. I've
tried 1t and know"
This was year ago. Tom tried 1t and
hasn't lost day In the last six months.
The genuine have CAPClNE" cut In the
middle. Don't suffer yourself to bs swindled.
Seabury h johnson, New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
FOURTH EDITION,
Prohibition.


The list Of new names this week Is as fol.
lows:
X. l.. Rogels. VIM. ). Lewis, John W.
Weaver, Joshua Williams, VIM. 4. Tompson,
Samuel Hlasco, Abram Ambrose, Nehemiah
Il. Waters, John Backus, James q. McComb
Gabriel Nickerson, John Emory, Thos. 5.
Williams Josh. II. Marvil, Levin J. Spen
Ger, VIM. Hayes, Benl. b Miller, Isaac II
Peck, Levi Harmon, Albert X. sesrles, D.
l.. TomlInson, Alfred Wilson, David M
Wells, John S.Appleton, George Wallheater,
James Hubbard, Irving J. White, +. A.
Williams, W. II. Vernon, Isaac Boulden,
Wm. II. Page, Mitchell Leonard, Edward M.
Dilahay, Richard F. Hins0n, Peter ). Chip,
ey, John Bantum. Wm. y. Woodland, Jos.
Br wn, WIN. l.. Claugh, +. NJ. GOOding, W.
J, Harmonson, H. y, Hitch, Winder
Hearn.
A shrewd old Democrat in the halls of Con
gress was once noticed to vote with remark
able consistency and keen perception OF the
party's interest. A time-seryer, lighting un-
der the same banner, asked him how he
did it:
Well" was the reply, "you see Thaddeus
Stevens name comes Just before mine. and
l watch how he votes, and vote against him
every time. That brings me out Just about
right"
Let our friends everywhere tnd out which
way the saloon. keepers are going to vote,
and vote " square against them every time
This will make the matter about right as far
as we are concerned W.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
- -
Dots,

The Harlan and HollingSworth Com
pany have laid the keel for William
Astor's steel yacht. Ii is $50 feet lOnr
"A lot Of brush, etc, was burned in a
yard on Lord street iaot night. which
caused some excitement, but no damac,
was done. No alarm was sounded,
The new electric me steamer now
being bu 1t by the jackson & Shar,
Company VII ne launch ii in about ten
days or two weeks.
Charles Reynolds has ,eased the
second story Of the fierdman Building,
on Fourth street near King, and fitted
it up for dancing academy. 1t will be
opened this evening by soiree.
A derrick car aud Two first class class
passenger cars for the Ferrode Carril
SabanilIay Maroto, Santiago, Cuba, are
being loaded in schooner at the
wharves Of the Jackson x Sharp Com
pany.
The Rev. James La Tourrette, of the
L :. army. will preach tomorrow
morning a. Calvary Church, corner Of
Third ana " aShingtoI streets. In tie
afternoon, AT three, he will be present at
the anniversary exercises Of the Sunday
school, and will talk about the Indians
OF New Mexico and Arizona.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
F|F Til EDITION.
A birthday Party.

About twenty-five friends and play.
mates Of little Bertha Rosin, daughter
Of Frank =. Rosin, Of the firm of Ro,in
II Bro, paper hangers, assembled at the
residence of her parents, No. 632 West
Sixth street, last evening. for the pur.
pose Of congratulating Miss Bertha on
her tenth birthday anniversary. The
little folks were taken In charge by Mr..
and Mrs. Rosin, who did all in their
power for the enjoyment ofall. A nun.
Der Of innocent games were INDUCED in
and the merry laughter Of the children
could be heard at frequent Intervals,
which showed to the observer that they
were having a good time. When the
little ones were seated around a table
loaded with good things their happiness
knew no bounds and they ate away to
their hearts content and for once were
satisfied with having had enough of
sweet meats. etc. Little Bertha was
the recipient of large number ofhand.
some presents from her many play.
mates. At an early hour the children
were escorted to their several homes, all
well pleased with the evenings sport
and wishing their friend many more
snch pleasant birthdays.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
4 Writ tOfEtectment Needed.

This morning Mrs. f. A. Jones ap-
pearcd before Judge CumminS and
stated that a tenement house in the
the rear Of No 1903 Shipley street, be.
longing to her. occupied by John and
Bridget Dougherty and their nine chill
dren that they do not pay any rent,
and that she was in constant dread
OF her property being burned, as
John and Bridget are drunk all the
time. She also stated that the children
are not half clothed, and are kept On
the street, begging almost continually
Mrs. Jones said that she did moi wish
to send a constable and put them on the
street, on account of the children, and
the Judge told her that he would see if
the smaller ones could not be placed in
one Of the homes.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
TIE Grecian Earthq uak 9.

ATHENS, Oct 10, The Grecian Govern
ment has sent two men Of-war to the
scene of the recent earthquake in the
Grecian Archipelago with supplies for
the suffers. 1t is reported that the bodies
of 100 persons have been recovered in
the villages near Chesmeh, in Anatola,
which were ruined by the earthquake.
The earth opened at Atlas Atlatasa and
swallowed houses and people.
LONDON, Oct, 10. Lord Granville, For
eign Secretary, has received a dispatch
from Lord Dutinrin, the British Ambas-
sador at Constantinople, saying that
the British Consul at Chios reports that
900 persons on the main land were
killed and wounded by the recent earth
quake, and thai assistance is urgently
required.
Lord Duiierin also recOunts the effects
OF the earthquake in the Archipelago
and Anatolia. Lord Granville has sent
the dispatch TO the Lord Mayor of Lon
don, who has con sented to receive and
transmit donations for the relief of the
sufferers.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
Misflt Par|ors,
No. E.Fourth Street.; Ct;
OLD RELIABLE CORNER.

The season hascome when
you want griddle-cakes, muf-
fms and gems. We have
Just the kind of flour you
want for that purpose Our
health food is not so much
used as it should be Call
and ask about it. We will be
glad to tell you its advan-
tages. Fine flour made Of the
entire wheat makes excellent
food for invalids. Do not
think that flour is not good
if it is not as white as chalk.
The brownish or golden
tinge indicate the best flour.
The whitest flour contains too
much starch, which is not nu-
tritious and healthy. You can
get nearly everything you
want at our corner and by
leaving your purchases at our
store you can have them ta-
ken right home to your door.
Don't forget the old corner.
WI PlcNELs,5th and King.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
Educational Meeting At Newport

The educational meeting held at
Newport last evening was well attend.
ed and was grand affair, and those
present were treated to some interesting
addresses. l.. Irving Handy, of
Smyrna, delivered All address on the
methods of education. William A.
Reynolds made a short speech, in
which he related his own personal ex.
perience, and State Superintendent
Williams held his hearers spell bound
during the delivery Of his speech. He
made an earnest appeal to the parents
and citizens to take more interest in the
education Of the rising generation.
President Purnell, Of Delaware College,
made an eloquent speech on the subject
of education. After Sew interesting
remarks by DR.. Booth, the meeting
closed, and those who were presen. re.
turned to their homes highly pleased
with the same.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL Re RE.
- ccived in the box at the City Council
Chamber until 7.30 i. m, on Thu sday, Oct0,
ber 25th, 1888, for layinga an inverted arch bot
tom in Stalcup run sewer from the north side
of Fourth street to the south side of Third
street. also repairing the walls Of the same
| n good condition, tho arch 10 be one foot
from sprinVing line OF pavement to the cen
ter OF the bottom, the material to be well
burnt brick laidin Hydraulic Cement, the
usual bonds be required. The work to be
done under the supervision Of the Street
The committee will reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
LEWIS ZEBLEY Street Com'r.
A. A. EASTBURN, Chairman Street Com
UcgO-3t cod
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
Religious Services TO.
morrow.

Tomorrow morning, 1T Sect NJ. f.
Church, the pastor, REV. T. II. Creamer
will preach a sermon to the Order Of
Red Men. He has himself passed
through all the degrees and offices of the
order and will be able, by experience,
to make his sermon appropriate. ln
the evening Rev. f. NJ. Frysingar b.
d., OF the Centenary Biblical Institute
of Baltimore, will occupy the pulpit
He will represent his own school, which
is a school Of high grade for the educa
tion Of young colored people, especially
to prepare teachers and young men for
the ministry among their own people.
He also represents the Freedman Aid
Society of the NJ. +. Church. This so.
ciety has already done much to educate
our colored people in the South, and is
entirely by the voluntary
of members and friends Of
the church. DIR. Frysinger is a fine
speaker and we trust he may have
full house and be encouraged In the
work which he is doing.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
The silver KlpI..

The new play entitled the "Silvcr
King" which has been running at the
Chestnut Street Theatre, in Philadcl-
phia, for the past three weeks, closes in
that city tonight, and letter received
from W. II. Brown, the manager, says
that "the business has been enormous
theatre packed every night ftOm pit to
dome the longer we stay the better the
business is.' When the grand scenic
effects, and the excellence of this com.
pany, combined with the grand moral
lesson inculcated by this drama are
taken into considerations, this is not to
be wondered at. 1t is one of the best
plays OF the age, and has been endorsed
by the pulpit and press Of both Phlla-
delphia aud New York. The people of
Wilmington can thank manager Baylis
for making arrangements orits produc.
ton il this city on the l4th, 18th and
18th Of next month.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
The Spanish Army.

MADRID, Oct. 10, 1883.
The circular of General Lopez Dolnin
gucz, Minister of Wa, to the captains
genera Of the army, which it was an
nonnccd Oh Wednesday was about to be
issued, is officially published. The
War Minister dwclls upon the grca,
Lee 's~ity for extensive army reforms
and ask, the army to rally around the
King. He expresses the hope that the
captain general will co operate will
HIM in pcrfecting the organization an,
discipline Of the army, by which they
will earn the gratitude of their country
and inspire foreign nations with respect
for Spain,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
A ReDOrt Denied.

The Middletown Transcript says : -.
There seems to be no foundation Il
the statement in the Every Evening
Wednesday that several lay mcmbel
Of the Temperance Alliance Conrenho
at Middletown were assigned for entel
tainment at Paullin's motel, but refuse
the protiered hospitality" A memper,Y
the committee on entertainment WI
was in u position to know all about
tells us that but one delegate was y
signed to hotel, aud he went theI
from his own choice.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
Large Ears.

John Holland, of Mill Creek Hun
dred, left at our Office this Saturday
morning an ear of corn about foot
long, with twenty rows of grains, ag-
gregating over LOO.
We have also received two ears from
Charles w. Horn, who is cultivatins a
lot near Newport. One Of them con-
tains Il rows with 60 kernels i'll each,
aggregating l,440. The other contains
% rows, with 80 kernels in a row
aggregating LOO grains. The arge1
one greatly exceeds the ear thai ing
Smyrna Times boasted about, and Mri
II. thinks Kent will have to try agal1
before She can beat New Caste II
growing big corn.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
AInllSplI lIlpllfS.

On Monday night Sid France viii
appear in III" sensational melo-drama
entitled " Marked for Life. Many o1
the scenes are extremely thrilling
among which may be mentioned To-
comotive and train OF cars passing
through Il sea of fire.
Tuesday night Smyth Post CAM
Fire.
Wednesday night Graves Combina
tiOn.
Thursday and Friday highs W. T..
Sheridan will appear in two Shakespe-
arean characters.
Saturday night Charlie, l.. Davis will
appear aS Alvin JOslin."
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
Pocket ROOk Lost.

Miss Fanny Zeyher, daughter ;,
George Zeyher, A and Heald Strets,SS
morning dropped pocket book WI W.
getting into her market wagon III ny
of. ii. Graham'S butcher slote
King street between Third and rou1
streets. Mr.. Graham saw "a geht1ell1I
pick the book up and walk away VI
1t, but he did not know who droppeu
The book contained 81, and the los'
quite a heavy one. The owner can
found on application at Mr. dran"'
meat store.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
A Pastor Presented With q Watch.

On Thursday evening last the con-
gregation OF the First presby yterian
church met at the parsonage for the
purpose of congratula'ing their pastor,
the Rev. f. Il. DuNal, on his safe
return from recent trip to California.
The main object, however, of the gath
ering, was to present their pastor with
II token of their esteem, which consisted
of handsome stem. winding Elgin gold
watch, upon which was engraved the
foliowing:
" Presented to the Rev. f. B. DuVal,
by the members of the First Presbyte-
rian church of Wilmington, Delaware,
October, Is, 1855" The presentation
was made by Nathaniel B. Culbert, in
behalf Of the congregation. Mr.. DuVal
received the gift in neat speech, and
heartily thanked his congregation for
their high esteem of his services. A
mysterious envelope, supposed TO con-
tain money, was also presented to Mrs.
DuVal. After the presentation refresh
ments were served in abundance, and
an enjoyable evening was spent.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
Sale Of CarriaEeS.

Messrs l.. w. Stilham Il Son, auc-
tioncers, were engaged this morning in
selling large plumber of carriages at
the manulactory of Edward Darragh,
who recently failed. The sale is being
conducted by Edgar A. Finley and
John NJ, Kennedy and was well attend.
ed. The bidding at II o'clock was
spirited, and buggies, extension top
phaetons, etc. were sold at good prices.
The stock comprises over 100 vehicles.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
Letters GRANTED.

Letters ofadministratiOn were "
ed yesterday by Register Blggs u -
Barton Hayes, on the estate OF 1ho r
Hculah G. Thompson, of Whi'e ',
Creek Hundred, and to Joseph !,
Pelf, on The estate of Ann van
late If a Aopoquinimink Hundred ) n
to Lydia Il. Bartram, on the e''a'i; y;
ElIwoot Barlram, late Of Chii'''
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
AS is well-known, our Coats
are supposed to be the best
hitting garments in town.

We have a good fitting
plush trimmed coat
that we will sell at $ :
Better one, {
y plain black diagonal
cloth, (tallor made), !
y plain black diagonal,
plush trimmed, 10
All-wool diagonal cloth
dolmans, fur trimmed, 10
AfIne black beaver jack
et,trlmmed withplush, -
A beautiful Chinchilla
plush, in all-wool di-
agonal, IS
A fitting New
market, Sl5 10 rs
English b ver,
trimmed W t h
black Astrakan, IS to IS
Fur trimmed satin
clrculars,al! sizes, IS to IS
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
To Leave HIS Flock.

The Rev. Robert Graham, pastor
Lower Brandywine Presbyterl'
Church, having received a call 70
Church in Philadelphia, will dispose
his household goods and other person
property, consisting Of a 6 year o
horse, l jump seat carriage, two sets
harness, a lot of hay, garden tools t'' '
together with a lot of household u,
kitchen furniture at public sale Oh " Y
day, October %, at the parsonage Oh u
church, one mi 10 south Of Center'ii|
on the kennett turnpike.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
Cholera In Egypl.

ALhAANrElA, Ort lg, lSS3.-The
village in the DutekIrts Of his city in
when, IT was announced yesterday,
ch"icF" has broken "ll has heretofore
escaped tie lutrctiOn, II Il beIirvel
That 'lr dIe+as" there nov was caused
ty the .nh,ratipu into m" canal rum
nlng through rue village ot aa,ar from
the @dJ"c'n' cemeteries, IA which
choir" victims have Lrcn inferred.
Iurrr were several fresh cases ot
cho.e "a aud n leaJh from the diseas,
IN Ii" Ilnctrd viIla.t to-day
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
Children's Meeting,

The children's temperance meeting
will be held in Gilbert Chapel on to-
morrow evening az usual. The time of
commencing has been changed to half
past six O'Clock. The Women's Tenn
perance Union Committee of six
will be in attendance and good speakers
Will address the children. Children of
older growth are also invited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
1nifed States Circuit Court.

Court opened yesterday morning
short y after O'Clock, with Judge Brad
ford on the bench, but as there were nc
cases ready, il adjourned unit. Monday
morning, when It Is expected Judge
Mck"nnan VIII be present and hear
argumon' in the drmurrers in the
case of Hambly Y? the Junction <
Break water Railroad ompauy
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
VIII Attend CIlurch.

To morrow morning the urdivisiOns
OF the Sons Of Temperance in this city
will meet al q O'clock at the room Of
Garfield Division, IN The Friendship
engine house, '9 proceed in IA body to
Mt. Salem NJ, +. church, where a
sermon will be preached by = I:ev.
Mr.. Smith
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
Nausage and Ncrap1ie.

Alexander Black will have saua aS
and scrapple, and country prou"Stt ~
his stall No. AZ, in the Elghlh 81, SJ
market, on Friday aftern on aLu o'1 ,'1
day morning throughout the com
season.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
NewGoodS
New Styles
AND
PRICES.

Having re-fitted our store, so as
to enable us to meet the wants of
the public, by placing upon our
counters one Of the best assorted
stocks OF clothing ever offered in
Wilmington, our main object is to
please our patrons in quality and
price, and we have succeeded in
making such purchases that will
enable us to defy competition
The majority Of our clothing has
been ordered to be made equal to
any custom goods, and has been
made in the city Of Rochester,
New York State, where elegance
and neatness Of style has given it
the reputation it so justly bears
Of manufacturing the most elc-
CANT clothing in the United States.
These goods we intend to keep
before the public continually and
expect to increase our already
large trade. Satisfaction guaran-
teed with every article sold. We
open our stock to-day for inspec
ton. No trouble to show goods.
We have also added a complete
line Of gents furnishing goods.
Don't forget the grand opening
to-day at the
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
The " eaIner.

Office Of the Chief Signal Otti cor,
Washington, October 20 10 a. III.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Partly cloudy weather local rains,
southwe>terly shifting to uor1hwesterly
winds, slight fall, followed by rising
barometer, slight rise, followed bv
falling Temperature.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
DEATHS.

SMlTH-On Thursday, the 18th inst, of in
tiamma tion of the bowels, Annie l.. d augh
ter of Chandler and Emma Smith, aged 8
years and months.
Funeral to leave the house, No. 723 East
Sixth street, on sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock Services at ST. Marks church. No.
702 East Seventh street. lnterment at Holy
Trinity tOld Swede's) cemetery.
BURkEl-- On the 18th inst, Harry Burket,
aged 2 years and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of his grandmother Mrs Mary A. Saring,
No. Ala East Second street, on Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
the 18th inst, Miss Lizzie
Donat oe, in the 2sth year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her brother
nlaw's residence ON Monday at 2 80 o'clock on
Scott between Delaware avenue and Gilpin
streets, TO proceed to the old Catholic Gene
terry
Daily Republican., 1883-10-20
Idea

In regard to Clothing may
not be amiss at this season
and the better it is the more
likely you will take to it.
Although some merchants
believe the time to make
profits is only the present
yet we look just as much al
the future, and endeavor to
prove to our customers that
they are to be benefited in
every transaction equally as
much as ourselves. How will
we do this? Clothing, like
everything else (material not
considered), is made in so
many ways that prices vary
even in the same goods
This can be accounted for in
the trimmings and makeup
both matters of no small i'm
portance to take into consid-
Grafton when selecting your
winter purchases. In order
to place before our custom
ers such clothing only as we
can fully recommends we have
not only kept our entire
orce Of hands together dur
ng the dull season, but have
stock of ready-made gar
nents, which is far superior
o ordinary clothing. By max
ng our own goods, we also
make it an inducement for
rood hands to work for us
~ giving them steady work
III the year. We cordially
invite you to examine our
took, take into consideration
trimming, make and style,
md we will leave the matter
If prices entirely with your
Judgment. For boys and
hlldren, we are prepared to
how an unusually large as
ortment of all the latest
tyles, properly cut,well trim
ned and nicely made.