davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
Wanted 10 Go 20 u

Last evening II young n an
his name as WIN. Molcr1
officer Tibbett ON the street.
was quite drunk and said he
be sent 10 Jail. the officer fod
the hall. This morning
hearing before Jndge Cum
stated that he had been wor
man ON the New Castle road,
finished the job yesterday, ~
81, the amount due him,
to this city, be got di \
Judge told him that as be did
the Jail was the proper place, J J
would commit him 10 the CEN
o'clock, and then he bad pe''
town and see If he could get a
the country, where he could
his board.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
DEATHS.

RiCHAKDSON-On the 18th inst, John Z.
Richardson, In the l7th year OF his age.
vited TO attend bis funeral from b is late resi-
dence, No. 613 Madison street. on Friday az
ternoon, Nov. 21st. Services at the house a,
o'clock: lnterment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
RUSSELL-In Mil Greek Hundred, on
the 18th inst, John Russell, formerly OF
Wilmington, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral FROM
the residence OF Robert J. Davis, near Pleas
anu Hill, on Saturday, the I'D inst, at II
o'clock, p IN. lnterment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
.-asher Gcn0O :

Messrs. Trump and Palmer ~. NJ
old school no use on oeev s,,.d
Washington has been nI'l
desks, and q primary sc ,morniI
opened there on Monday % Ss II
This school will heresIIe,I, i hs ID
No. %. Miss Pierson WIN Ia ami
charge for the present, ana 1 y
for seats may be mH Mvoonda}
the school on and after
inu.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
Adjourned.

The Grand Lodge. |. ..
Delaware adjourned at 1890
day, Before the adjourame
Master Seal made the fold
polntmeIts
Grand Marshal, 6. W. 81
Friendship Lodge, No. g.
Grand Guardian, George
National Lodge No. 50.
Grand Herald, Norwood
Friendship Lodge, No. y.
Grand Conductor, &. II. TaJ
Lodge No 3.
Grand Chaplain, Rev. Robe
CeDtreville Lodge, No. 81.
Nearly all the d, leeates ~
lance will remain 10 attend
House meeting this evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
Future Prospects for Base BsIii.ts

In view of the fact that allthe late
players of the old Wilmington base
ball club were general favorites, their
movements from time TO time are
watched W it'll In terest, hence their
actions are noticed. Cusick and Lynch +,
the well.known catcbers, who finished
the season W it'll the Philadelphia club,
will play W it'll the team next season.
McCloskey another favorite catcher ard
safe hitter, has agreed 10 sign with
the Athletic club for next year, ana
will catch Cushman, the new pitcher
secured from the Northwestern League,
and who has a le IT hand delivery. Bas.
tain, the second baseman and general
favorite, has had several fine off rs,
among which was an offer from the
Philadelphia club. who offered him the
snug salary of 81 900. The Kansas
lily team, however, secures him 'or
$4,000, W it'll $500 of the sum paid In ad
vance. The Kansas City club have
also secured Shaw, the left hand pitcher
OF the Boston Union club, and Daily,
the one armed pitcher Of the Cincinnati
Union.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
New Castle to Jubilate.

The New CastleDemocrats are to hold
a, Publication meeting, in honor of the
election of Cleveland OF Saturday even
ing, to which the jubilating Democratic
clubs OF this city have been invited
The Bayard Legion will meet to morrow
evening at 7.30 O'Clock, 10 make ar
Engagements for attending the jolli6ca
ton,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
Discourse ement.

A very large proportion Of the suffer
ing that affiicis mani Kind proc. eds from
the simple feeling Of courasenlent.
Besides the misery which IL infiicts,
there is the palsyinR effect 1t exerts on
all human effort. As long AZ hope
relgns in the heart no exertion seems too
great it is when hope sinks away and
takes Its place that labor
Of head or hands languishes.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
4 Church weadfus,

A very large party assemb led at St.
Peters Pro Cathedral this forenoon 10
witness the nuptial ceremonies of Mr..
Charles j. Kyle, TO Miss Olive Lodge.
Rev. Father Bradford OF Dover, son Of
James Bradford of this city, performed
the wedding ceremony. At the close
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle received the hearty
congratulations Of large number OF
friends.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
D,stiuguished visitor

On Tuesday last Senator u, D, :
company with Congressn'TT N
Judge Whitley and oo .ha sxorl
Herbert, paid visit to tne S WI
Delaware Iron Company q, ~. a ",,I
When they arrived at u the NJ Al
were met by stephen r h No
president OF the COMPANY, . "nu
the party through the Va, vaf hs =
ments of the works while n'I ID
the work ipgs of the diiets snifa,
siderable interest and ws''
pleased with their visit.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20

A public meeting of the Indian Aid
Association will be held In the lecture
room Of the West Presbyt terrain church,
Eighth and Washington streets, to-mor-
row afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Mrs.
Owen. Of Michigan, will be present
and address the meeting, and a cordial
Invitation IL extended to all to attend.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
The wonder of the Ago

Photographs made as quick as wink
by the instantaneous PROCESSING more
long sitting. II fine cabinet photo.
graphs for 30 90 at Hollands photo.
graph rooms, 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
Prof. Crabbe's station emit.

Professor Crabbe has SO far recovered
from the effects of the assaul 1t on him
last Monday as to be able to be out, and
this morning called at the REPUBLICAN
ONCE and ated that while he did not
wish to enter into any controversy with
his wife through the press, he denied In.
toto the en- tire statement furnished by
her to reporter of this paper.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
Will Reopen on Mendsv.

Prot. j. H. Crabbe will re open his
SCHOOL for instruction In penmanship 1t
NO. 10 East Fourth street, next Monday
morning. at O'Clock, when he will be
pleased to sec all his pupils, and az
many more aswish to become proficient
In this useful art.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
kOciau visit,

The order of the United Friends of
America of this city will pay social
visit to Harmony Council of the same
order, of Philadelphia, on Saturday
evening next, the 22d instant. The
train containing the visiting delegation
Will leave the depot at $50. The fare
fer the round trip will be one dollar.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
tn Be Oyerhau'e",

The river steamboat John 81 a. d
now lying at the wharCSe omuauI
ian & Hollingsworth C ,aa ggurI
be thoroughly overhaule1eet s or|
winter, and put In coinp new Dol
next years business: A new enrol
be be- but in and other ,, ,% hlIc a
made. The steamer
be overhauled.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
An Election Ref.

On Saturday afternoon, at 8 O'Clock,
frank Lewis will pay an election wa.
ger by wheeling James DALEY from
front to Sixth street on French. Botn
men are members of the Delaware Fire
company, and they intend to hire q
drum corps to accompany them.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20

DR.. Morrison and B. iRs R. ! iss d
left cathartics, pills, Says AMI
nine teh ind for q rev ". a nsake
gone down to the Chesap'Ift tt
FOR cottontails and ducks sneci1|
pectatiops are rceiizehS rinr bel
will be chartered TO o
hunters.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20

One case mems VIII lite merino shirts
and drawers 37Xc. Every man in this
city who wants to economize and yet
set kood article should zee these
To"ds. Cranor & Co., 621 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20

An imported stockinett Newmarket
1880 qua lily and fit superb. Imported
brown beaver I'll .88; two shades brown
check 90; black.and brown diagonal
$500. Cranor q Co. ,621 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20

we bought last week from q jobber
the balance of q line Of ladies' red
vests and pants, which we will sell at
ei.oo This Is 25c. apiece less than for.
n mer price this season. Cranor & Co..
GIL Market street. WV
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20

VIII resume duties on Monday morn
ing at O'Clock. The pupils fill in
The hours as heretofore. Mr.. Crabbe
does not propose to allow his students
to lose last weeks time, and will there
tore make reduction for the same.
Place, 10 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
wonderfully LAM.

The prices of watches, jewelry and
silverware at NJ. r. Davis, No. 8 East
Second street Light expenses enables
the dealer to offer his goods at low
figures, while the stock IL replete In
every particular.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
state of the TnORDOnetof
al the REPUBLICAN ofllCe In the shade.
O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock.
37o 400 Ago

a.nn & Cor thermomesef registered
esterday, At degrees ut 3 p. M, ~ ~
b VI. and "a ut 10 D. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
MAAhlEO,

X YLE-LOD9E-On Thursday, the 2oti
inst, at st. Peters pro.cathedral. BY tn,
Rev. Father Bradford, Of Dover, Del, Mr..
Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
An Address 10 Young meu.

An address to young men will be de-
livered tomorrow evening 1T 8 O'Clock
by Mr.. William NJ. Canby, ut the
Western Free Library, corner Of Third
and Washington streets. A general In.
vitation 10 extended to all TO attend,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20

For fine jewelry and all the latest
novelties in silverware for the holiday
trade, go to Davis, No. East Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
r EGIsTER's ORDER.
~ REG ISTER'S OFFICE, \
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
October both. 1874

october 18th, 1884.
-, Upon the application OF Curtis NJ,
Tall.y md Norris W. TalIey; Exc.
DIVINE Hundred, in said county mt decss sea,
" Is ordered AID directed by the KeVister
that the Executors aforesaid give notice
of granting Of letters testamentary upon
the estate Of the deceased. with the date OF
E ~ IN In thereof by causing advertisements
OF such letters in .ix of the most public places
OF ihe county Of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demah DIS against the estate to
present the same. or abb re by an Ac of As
sembly In such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be Inserted Within the
same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,. a
newspaper published IN Wilmington and IN
ne continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
" Given under the ha and Seal OF
L. 5. ONCE OF the Register aforesaid. at
- Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above writer"
X, 1. q. GRUBB. Register.
NoTIcE.-Allpersons having claims AGAINST
s sne estate Of, the deceased must present the
before October %. 1855 or abide the Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided.
CURTIS NJ. TALLEY
NORRIS W. TALLY,
Address, Grubb's Post Office. Del. al
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
Eho " eAeA Or.

To-day is something warmer and
rather cloudy. The same conditions
will likely prevail tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20
r GIsTEE.s ORDER.
Az REG lSTER'SOFFlCE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DE-.
November 7th Iaal I

Upon the application OF Elizabeth Wormald.
executrix OF Edwin WOrmald, late of Chris.
tiana Hundred, In said county, deceased.
y, I, is ordered and directed by the Register that
the executrix aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF letters test.meniary upon the
estAte OF the deceased, with the date OF grant
Ing thereof by CAUSING advertisementse 10 he
posted within forty days from the date OF such
letters IN SIX or the mos: public places of be
county 81 New Ca tie, requiring all persons
,ha s ILL., aemanas against the estate to present
tne SAINT, or abide by an Act OF Ass mbly In
s sSen case made adj and provided and also cause
tne ~, same 70 be Inserted within the same period
IN the Daily REPUBLICAN, newspaper pub
, ,,slea ~ Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e. o, d.
Given under the hand and Seal Of
L. 3. Omce of the Register Aforesaid. nj
- wilmington, IN New Castle County
afoi esaid, the day and year above written.
Nor,,. l. CRUDE, Register
a., NoIiCh-Ali persons having claims again INST
s sne esIade Of the deceased must present the
same, dulv sttested to the execulrtx on
Or bero1e Nov. 7th. 1885, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided
ELIZABETH WORMALD,
.aa. E1ecutrix,
croft Il Sons. rs
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20

We have just completed
and fitted up on our second
floor, next the upholstery
goods, our Coat Room, and
now display a large line OF
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Coats at prices lower
than we ever had them.
Elegant Seal Plush Coats,
ex ra long, S25, $50, $35,
$40 and $50.
Handsome Braided New.
markets, SIG
Finest quality Stockinette
Short Coats and Newmark.
cts, So to 500.
Silk and Cloth Circulars,
$40 and SIP.
"A large assortment OF the
newest styles in Dolmans,
trimmed in fur, from Sc to
S25.
A splendid line of Chill
dren's Goats at lower prices
and better goods and styles
than we ever had, lin all sizes,
from 50 so to $l2.
WIN. B. SHARP,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20

Pyle & lichtenstein,
MO- q MAR lT>TREkT.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
The Cloak Sale now in
progress at our store is a sue
cess.
Our Cloak Departments
are filled with all The novel.
ties OF the season.
We hove Cloaks and Wraps
to suit all tastes and purses.
Manufacturing all our own
goods we are enabled to sell
at bottom prices.
Ladies Coats, in all sizes.
from 80 to 4S inches bust
measure. Children's Goats,
from ! TO /" years. Misses
Goats, from 10 to l6 Years.
We carry in our Order DE.
partment a large line OF Seal
skin Plushe S, Ottom an Cloths.
Jersey Cloths, Stocklnette
Cloths, Diagonal and Beaver
Cloakings,and make to order
at short notice any garment
that may be wanted, and
guarantee perfect satisfaction
Daily Republican., 1884-11-20

CNCR RENT-IWO FRONT ROOMS IN
u private f.mily, furnished. Suitable
for liKht-housek eeping or lodging. Central
loca ton Address M. l.. H., this ONCE 20-<ta
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-02-22
HaIIo~a Fall.

Lieut. c. E. Holbrook, formerly Of the
n. H. lith regiment, a prominent business
man, died Tuesday of congestion Of the brain.
lie had held many positions Of town trust and
was prominent Mason. His funeral takes
place under Masonic auspices this afternoon.
1t is announced that L. S. Hayes, who
formerly operated the exchange for the Bell
telephone company, is TO go into business
again for the new Molecular" telephone com.
pany, which has been formed to cover Yer
mont and New Hampshire.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Vermont Canada railroad company was held
here Monday. AS the road has been practi-
cally merged into the Consolidated Vermont
1t was understood in advance that the old
board OF directors would retire, and there was
very light attendance. The directors elect
ed were Chas. E. Billings, A. s. Hall. Henry
u. hyde, Ihos. II. Perkins and Augustus Russ
Of Boston, John L. Mason and Jed. p. Clarke
Of Vermont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-02-22

e. The Rutland railroad company has sued
its ex'president, John b. Page, for money
claimed to be due from him. The suit is
probably an attempt to find out where The
missing $40, 900, which Haven was charged
with taking, went to. The deficiency was
shown by Ravens books as treasurer, but he
charged 1t upon Page. Haven was indicted
for issuing fraudulent stock of the road and
was acquitted, but, in some unaccountable
way, neither he nor Page was indicted for
taking the missing $4,000. Rutland de.
spatch says the suit can hardly be a serious
attempt to recover anything, as Page has no
property left, above his debts, and his family
have nothing except stock in the Howe scale
works. Both Page and Haven have sunk
from leading business positions since the dis
coVery of the deficit. Haven has been THROUGH
insolvency and is now critically i'll. Page has
been deePosed from the presidency of the Rut-
land railroad and the Rutland national banL
and his Howe scale works are being run Tor
the benefit of their creditors. '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-02-22

suit because it kept the blacks from going to
the polls through fear Of further violence.
OF the Copiah Outrage so much cannot be
said Not palliating circumstance, or q
fact connecting II in any way with private or
personal grudges has yet been brought out
It was brutal and cowardly political assnss-
nation, and, worst Of all, II mot with tho ap.
proval Of q majority OF the community. For
tho murder Of Matthews there ia not the
slightest excuse or excavation. lie was shot
down in cold blood by a man with whom he
had been on friendly terms, and for no rea-
son except that he disobeyed a warning to
keep away from the polls. His murder was
the eliminating incident of q canvass that
had been marked throughout by brutal VIC
lence and intimidation by an armed mob
made up of the "best citizens" of the coun.
ty. The national government can do moth
ing, SO far as any act at law or arms is con-
oerned, to remedy such a state of things,
but an investigation by Congress is eminent
ly necessary and proper BY no other means
can the facts be reached and the force Of
public opinion brought to bear on communi-
ties so benighted as to tolerate such q mon
strous state of things.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-02-22

tFrom the N. Y. Herald


Tho libel case Just tried before Plymouth,
MASS. } jury is as novel in principle as it was
unique in details. 1t seems that Connect
cut miss having visited the Cape region turn
ed her observations of the natives and their
ways TO practical account by writing a story
called "Cape Cod Folks" When this tale
appeared in print its contents were found to
be more in the line of fact than of fiction.
The characters were taken from life" and
were drawn in such a way that would have
made their identity unmstakable even il the
author had not saved herself the trouble of
inventing fictitious names by adopting the
real names Of those portrayed.
The natural effect of the publication was
that series of complaints and notices Of H.
bel suits poured in upon the publisher, until
it was deemed expedient to prepare a second
edition, with the most Objectionable features
of the first eliminated. One of the most ag-
grieved of the "Cape Cod folks" was Mr.. Lo-
renzo Nightingale, who appears to have fig
ured as the hero of the tale. In one place he
was thus presented
Teacher, this is our champion fiddler inventor.
whale usher, cranberry picker and potato bugger, y
inc youth OF the tuneful and birdlike name being
mus suddenly thrust forward, dotted his broad sou-
wester, took the hand held out to him. and stoop-
ing down, kissed mein simple and audible manner,
Whether the identity of the complainant
would have been disclosed to his neighbors
by the epithets champion fiddler" ''cran-
berry picker" potato bugger," &C., it is
needless to consider, for he was referred to
throughout the book in a variety of WAYS
that could leave no doubt on this point. He
was openly called 'Lorenzo Leonard Night
ingale," Lorenzo" "Lorenzo Leonard, {"
'Ren, "Rennie, " 'Renzo" and 'the night
ingale." In the second edition he was re-
ohristened Lorenzo Bonnie Cradlebow," but
this did not suffice to lessen his grievance or
stay his suit.
The judge charged the jury that as a mat
ter of law publication in the form of fc
ton might be libellous, and the jury found
rs matter of fact that the living hero of
Cape Cod Folks had been lbelled to the
extent OF $l,O95. The case is to be appealed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-02-22
THE RECORD MATCH AT OAK GROVE RANGI
r.IrranLN. I'm


Henry Crowningshield, who lives on the
Marlboro South (Ames HID road, met with a
bad accident last Friday afternoon. He was
drawing wood from his lot south of his house.
and had brought load down to where the
road turns just below Mr. Conefrey's. He
had on two Jokes of steers, both Of which
were wild and unframed. He had unhtched
the forward yoke, preparatory to taking the
load down the hill, when they became fright
ened and started 10 run. The hook on the
chain caught around his ankle and entered
the flesh and he was thrown down and DRAG
ged in this way down the hill over the lev
road, with the steers on dead run. The
steers brought up at the house and his wife
discovered and rescued him. He was taken
into the house insensible, with an ugly cash
in the leg, another in the back, aud badly
bruised generally. DR.. Gregg was called and
the man will recover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-02-22

The late mild west her has much reduced
the burden of snow.
Cattle find ready sale at fair prices.
R. Q. Wilcox lately shipped hundred
barrels of apples to market.
Public auction at Irwin Browns on Sat
nrday the 23d inst and at Reuel Willis's on
Wednesday the 2sth.
@; A. Briggs and wife of Wardsboro have
recently been in town visiting friends.
~ March meeting one week from next
Tuesday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The appointment of Rev. H. F. Forrest
70 preach at the M. e. church last Sunday
was deferred two weeks.
Our village schools closed very SUCCESS.
inl terms on Thursday the 2lst inst. The
higher department was taught by Ii. r.
stone OF this village number of scholars 81
tne average attendance being fraction over
81: The lower department was taught by
Miss Cora Bratton of Stamford. Both leach
ers are entitled TO much credit.
Samuel VIM, after a long and distress
ing sickness, died on the 14th inst. in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-02-22
Mr.. sIorrIson's TarIG RiII.

lfrom Harpers Weekly.l
While, therefore, the new bill is not prom.
erly Democratic measure in the sense of
raising question of principle between the
parties, the circumstances under which il ap.
pears will probably produce party opposition.
Yet the object sought by 1.-THE reduction OF
taxation and of a redundant revenue-is
earnestly desired by great body of Repub-
licans. The bill is introduced by a member
of the majority, yet it does not serve party
purpose. 1t would therefore be very unfort.
innate if party opposition to it should place
the Republicans in the position of opposing
reduction of taxation and of fayorinP a
revenue far beyond the requirements of the
government. 1t would certainly be a mis-.
take to pursue q course which would give the
Democratic party so excellent a cry for the
campaign. 1t would be very unwise for Re
publicans to assume that the precise distribu-
ton and duties of the present tariff can not
be wisely amended or improved, and the
course taken by the minority in the House
will test the wisdom of its leadership. To
say that the country is impatient of tariff
tinkering is true in this sense, that alterations
of the tariff always disturb manufactures and
trade, which are based upon an existing tar
i'll. But regarding the tariff as a tax, it is not
supposable that the country protests against
lowering the taxes. Mr.. Morrison's bill,
however, will not unite his party, and it will
provoke debate which will probably last
long enough to prevent its passage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-02-22

Oregon will lead OFF the years elections on
June 2, when she will choose a governor and
tuli set OF state officers, supreme court Judge,
Congressman and legislature.
Gen. Grant took few steps without his
erutches on Monday, for the first time since
his fall. He is said to be somewhat depressed
in spirits, and will go South to reouperate.
Mr.. Blaine has refused to act as a delegate
from Maine to the Republican national Con,
Vention, and refuses, also, to name any one
to represent him in the convention.
1t is said that Dorsey sold a part of his
great cattle ranch in New Mexico to Mr.. Bos.
Ter during the star-route trial for 5000. 600.
lie wanted money, and took this way to raise
It, Mr.. Bosler's agent was in possession when
the star-route war was over, aud declined 10
retire. -. When Mr.. Dorsey found that the
agent could not be elected he tried softer
means. He bought his property back again
for $780, 900, Mr.. John b. Alley of Massa-
chusetts, and Mr.. Robert j. Ingerson togeth-
or raising the money and becom ing partners
in the Dorsey ranch.