davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

DUBLiC SALE or A DfSlKAL LIZ NJ A II.
l. ket street dwelling. VIII be cold al
public sale on tina premises, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1884.
ut three o'eiccx. y. IN,
All that certain thrcr-story brick dwelling
and lot OF xroun1 Situate at NO. 1925 Market
street, in The city OF Wilmington, Del, oppo-
site Court House square.
The lot has a front on Mar ct street of 81
feet, and extends 100 feet In depth The
dwelling has front of 20 feet, ana contains
u rooms. bath room supplisd with hot and
cold water, ami all Other IN dern convent
ences. Ths location Is u most dss irabie one
IL comma lis u view Of tn. Ueiaware River,
aud Is almos. Immediately opposite The
Court House.
The title is indispltable Th@ terms will
be mos vorHble 10 the purchaser and will
be made kD wn IN the day OF sale.
DANIEL FA"RA,
cell 81 Agent ;Or WIN. J.. Il bb, Trustee
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

The q. ,.ter is warmer' m
clouds rsther threa, me- IN pref
morrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

A stable at Seventh and Wollaston
streets. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

VIZ YOUNG LADIES TO
w address circulars. Employment Tor
two or three weeks. Wages, $3.50 week
Address Boa 2lT, +. o. ocH-lt&
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17
Excellent COug h CANDY.

ferguson, at No IL East Second street.
10 manufacturing avery excellent cough
canny, IN addition to his super Tor but.
ter Italics, cram ,a. ntc
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17
al MAIen

A temperance mass ms IS ii"os.1mSrls]
as1s :; s sesi1s% s"$s s s s;
S shs New Castle ,, GsH'' vii
others will address u.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

NyANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, a
w room convenient to Second and Wal
nut streets. address q, this 0fice. ocl7-zt'
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

For good Ok, 80 and 40 cent oysters,
60 TO Hanna's, 605 jefferson street,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

tenn Il CO.. thrrmoIps'ss' r j
,s mas y GO jee,ees =. At ) = !
And AZ NJ 70 .. ="
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

NOR SALE, ChEAP-1 ROOM STOW.
Il Apply ut No. 81 West sixth sta s.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

NyANTED-A SITUATION TO ~ ~
wv general housework. Apply az rs
East Eighth street. ocl1-It'
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

NOIlCE-i, J,HN q. LAVERY, TEN.
IN ant OF tho Rouse known as the II di an
King Hotel No. sol Madison street,
In the THIRD ward of the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle County and
State Of Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements OF the act OF the GENERAL As
semnly In sch case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that | shall apply In
writing 10 the Court OF General Sessions OF
the Peace ami Jail Delivery OF the State OF
Delaware, in and for New Castle County on
Monday. November 18th, A ID 1854, being
the flrst day OF said court. for license for
said house as an In = or tavern. for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors IN less guam \.
tito than one quart, to be drunk on tho
premises. and the following respec bic citi
re- OF said ward recommend the said appli-
cation, viz:
Warren X. KENNEDY, Jas. CLARK,
John Maioney, Jas. A. Zeigler,
Michael Fsgen, Patrick M OnAg han,
las. NJ. Grimm. Frank Zimmerman,
J. P.Theodo ore Fuekel - .vid =. Hsines,
Edward Hand. Henry Wttsii.
Samuel Mayfair, rhos. J. Fitlsmmons
Patrick Has gerty, John Sweeney,
Il. J. Sweeney, Thomas Shoriden,
CHARLES DanE, Pat. Carney,
WIN. J. Hagserty, Jas Monagf an,
Thomas Kelly, Jacob W. Hill.
Thomas Howe, Michael Maloney,
WIN. u. schnarz, JOHN q. LAyERY.
oclT-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

|GOJD BOARD aTs3.5o PER WEEK.
|0 Also table board at e2.1b. airs. NC
kenzie, southwest corner Fifth AMI french
streets. 0cl7.6r
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

Superior Butter Taffy at Ferguson g.
III East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

NCTIOE-l. BENJAMIN Il vEASEY,
IN licensed druggist, do hereby give no.
ice that shall apply to the Judges Of the
Court OF General Sessions OF the Peace and
jail Delivery OF the state u Delaware, In and
for New Castle County, On Monday, the 18th
day Of November next, A. d., 1854, being the
first day Of No 'enber term OF court, for a H.
cense TO dispense Intoxicating liquors. Tor
medicinal purposes, In quantities OF greater
than one quart, At the southeast corner OF
Eighth and Monroe streets, In
the Filth ward OF the city OF Wilmington,
State Of Delaware. and the following respec.
Ia lie citizens OF said ward recon IN end the
said application, viz:
WIN u West, A. X Robinson,
W. q. Davis, Daniel Bickta,
ID. W. Maui, NJ. D., John W. Beetle,
5. l.. West, NJ. D., J. W HibLey,
u. Henry. M. D., =. Mitchell hebb,
John a. Farm, NJ. ID, j. Eidridge Pierce,
=. a. Boeran n. Beste,
q. ". hOodinI, ,. a. Taylor,
Edward J. Finn. Joseph Davidson,
Francis McOsnn, + II. Ho.yland,
Geo. , Vernon, J. > Grussley,
Thos. A. sharp, Geo. II. MUM,
b. X. VEASEf.
ocl7.3ta-3tw
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

!, the REPUBLICAN office IN %, Ia|
o'clock loo
56o %
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

XXYANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w eral homework In small family
Reference required Apply at SGD King &C.
Ccl7.2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

An Intelligent, Quiet
Boy can secure situation at this of.
ice
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

strong Cough Candy Az |
East second street. H
Daily Republican., 1884-10-17

UIANrED-AS SITUATION - CHAM.
wv bermaid. apply 10 heser ,tfles,
Porfer's Alley, on orange street. between
Sec)nd and Third streets. ocl IT"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-09
A GREAT DISCOVERY

That IL daily bringing Joy to the
homes Of thousands by saving many
Of their dear ones from an early
grave. Truly is DR.. Kings New
bleosvsYy fox Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma Bronchitis, Hay
Fever. Loss cf Voice, Tickling in
ne Throat, Pain IN Hids and Chest.
- any disease Of the Throat and
kunRs. . positive cure. Galvanized.
6iai Botflee, ffss ii z. @. n. L
ne Store xAtHe d. 0.o0. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-09
Our Domestic Department

Gighams Cheviots
Table sbohs Napkins to match choice
Towels at low Lace Curtains
the piece Tides In all styles and qualities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-09
In Our Notion Department

Ladies' Fancy
A
Ladies' Misses and Chldren Hosiery
all colors and prices to suit aces and Embroderies newest
Ribbons
Millinery all its branches, Wholesale and Retail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-09

Have received Mammoth COOKING HEATING STOVE
and RANGES comprising the Celebrated EARLY BREAKF ASH
others Parties wishing Stoves
transmit orders by telephone with of attention
Our Tnware Department onArated by efficient
SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-09
FIRSTINTHE FIELD!
Spring Goods.

Our Dress Goods Department
Is receiving Novelties Silks san Tco Checks and other Dress
Goods of Foreign and Domestic makes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-09
Our Shoe Department

Is receipt of newest style Shoes, Ties and Slipp
Misses and Children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-09
Clothing Department

Gents and Boys Clothing of latest styles
hats OF newest shapes and colorings.
Furnishing Goods.
Boots
We choice line Of Cloths Trimmings
Boys wear. Make Suits to order and guarantee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
Robert Todd Lincoln.
A Sketch of the Man Who in All PrObaOll-
;ty Will be One OF the Two Eoini-
mated at Chicago in June.

From the Continent Magazine
Robert Todd Lincoln WIS seventeen
years of age when his father was elected
President. His boy-lite, and modest.
blameless youth had been passed in the
quiet, unpretentious home of the quaint.
genial country lawyer, whose greatness
had been hardly guessed at, even by
the keenest-eyed Of his neighbors.
Nothing in the circumstances or intlu-
ences that surrounded the boys life
was at all unusual. He grew up as
other village lads grow up. He at
tended school or joined in boyish sports,
and was neither a leader nor a laggard
in either. 70 his father he was some
thing of a puzzle.
The fathers highest aspiration for the
son was that he should be well educated
He had felt himself handicapped III the
race of life by the lack of what is ordi-
narily termed preparation. He was quite
unconscious OF that broader and nObler
preparation which solitude. and toll, and
enforced knowledge of the great COM
mon heart had given hif.l. To his latest
hour he bewailed the lack of literary
training. Like all men when nature
and events have made truly great. he
had strange reverence for the culture
that comes from books. Almost before
the pursuivant Of fame had summoned
him to national renoWn, Abraham Lin
coin had begun the preparation of his
son for position which he himself
never hoped to occupy. He was de
termined that the best training which
the first schools of the land could give
should be bestowed upon the son whose
nature he only half comprehended.
When. therefore. the events of 1860
brought the father into a prominence
as little anticipated by himself as by the
rest OF the world, we find his son Rob
ert already a student at Phillips Exeter
Academy in New Hampshire. During
the first year Of his fathers first term
he entered Harvard University and
passed his college course in that most
embarrassing of all roles-the son of a
President. The restraint imposed upon
him by his relations to a man whose
name WAS in the mouths Of all was very
great. His natural reserve amounted
almost to timidity. He did not distrust
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
VIBRATIONS ON FOOT.

In our studies of winter and Summer
life, We see how God feeds those crea-
lures who are intended to live for several
years. from whom food is withdrawn by
climate, and who are yet unable to travel
in search of nourishment.
Now, consider those creatures who are
deprived Of food by the same influence,
but who are able to pass to other places
where food still exists. Travel for this
purpose is called migration. and it may
be accomplished in two ways, namely,
upon the earth by means Of feet. Or over
it by means Of wings. We will consider
migration on foot
In many cases migration has strong
influence on man. To uncivilzsd man
it is mostly an unmixed benefit, as he
lives upon the migrators. But to civil
lized man it is almost invariably an I'M
mixed evil, as the migrators destroy the
crops which he is cultlvating, in order to
supply food for the coming year. We
shall see examples of both these iEtlu-
ences.
AS might naturally be expected, food
is more apt to fail towards the poles than
in the temperate zones, and 50 we find
many examples of migration in Northern
Europe. One Of them has the curious
result that it involves the migration of
man. l allude to the animal migration
of the vast herds of reindeer possessed
by the Lapps. Forced by instinct, the
reindeer az obliged to migrate in search
of food, and unless their owners wish
to lose all their property, they must
needs accompany the deer.
Now, to the Lapp. the reindeer is hat
cows are to the Kattr, OF lana and funded
property to us. y Larp of moderate
wealth must possess at least 4 thousand
reindeer. Half that number are required
to make a man recognized az one of the
well-to do middle class, while those who
only have forty or fifty are nothing but
servants, who are forced to mingle their
deer with those of their masters.
From these details the reader can form
some idea of the vast herds of tame
rcideer possessed by the Lapps alone.
The annual incurson of these herds into
more civilized countries can at the best
be considered only nuisance, and as the
herds increase in numbers year by year
their migration becomes an intolerable
pest.
Every year, Tromsoe is the meeting
point of upwards OF hundred thousand
reideer, the property Of the nomads, who
follow them from Sweden. The herd is
rather mice in the selection of pastur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
"Ia the Me0l0lc."
A Magnificent Plate Engraving. 12xI.

in the Meadow is a perfect plate copy of
Julien Dupre's last great painting and makes "a
beautiful ornament for the home of every dwel!er
In city, town or country. an the Meadow" rep-
| resents farm scene Of great beauty. In the dist
ance are seen the farmers dwelling and outbuild
1ngs nestliGg quietly Il dense mass of rich foli-
ase, near b. are group OF cattle, standing or
lying down in the shade In the direct foreground
is presented perhaps the finest engraving of a COW
ever executed. The marvellous outlining of the
animal IL alike the wonder and admiration of orr
American artists who call to examine the picture
She has broken away from stake (PfdhD to
which she was tied, and is moving off to Join the
other cattle. The peasant woman, to whom. ,he
COW belongs, has caught up the broken strands OF
the rope, aud is endeavoriny 10 bring back the
wayward animal. The patlines OF the woman's
lace, the whats expression of her countenance
anu i,0r attitude are those OF strength and deter
inination, fully equal to that displayed by the
unruly animal in her efforts to release herael.
from the vigorous grasp. Taken all In all, the
farm picture is one OF surnassing loveiness and
beauty. "'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
(Chapter lls, page 23S }

To amend section ono Of Article nfty-slx of the
1ode Of Public General Laws entitled - Ii
senses," relating to the issuing of licenses by
CLERKS Of Courts.
He it enacted by the General Assembly of
Maryland, that section of Article fifty six of
the Code of Public General Laws entitled Ii
censes," be amended and reenacted so as to read
as follows:
All licenses shall be granted by the Clerks Of
the Circuit Courts of the county, and the Clerk OF
the Court of Common Pleas In the City of Baiti-
more except where a different mode is specially
provided and all licenses granted by the said
clerks shall expire ON the first day OF May next
thereafter, except licenses for fisheries and horse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12

The app icant must either make oath, as here
totore before the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the
county where he is engaged in business, OF the
amount of goods kept on hand at the principal
season O. sale; or the oath may be administered
by Justice of the Peace, when the person want
ing a license applies through an agent. II the
latter course be adopted, the following form will
be deemed sufficient compliance with the act:
Cecil County, TO irit:
On this - day Of, 1888, before the subscri-
Der, a Justice of the Peace of the State OF Mary
land in and for said county. personally appeared
and declared that he intends to apply
for Traders License, under the second section of
the act of January session, 1858. to the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Cecil county,
and made oath that the amount OF the stock of
goods generally kept on hand by him Tor by the
concern in which he ia engaged, in case it be a
partnership at the principal season of sale Tor if
the applicant has not previously engaged in such
trade), that the amount OF goods which he intends
to keep, etc., does not Tor will not exceed s..
Sworn before
If the oath be administered before Justice Of
the Peace out of the county in which the applica-
ton is made, there must be attached the certifi
cate of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the county
in which the Justice resides.
Persons may sell salt to cure fish in March.
April and May. without license. Vendors OF cakes
and vendors OF beer and cider, who are makers of
such beer and cider Qager beer excepted) are not
required to pay License
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
WHOLE No. 2,148

richer than that of his father at the
same age. What the future has in
store for him no man knows, but of
one thing we may be sure-the son
will never he unworthy of the father,
the memory of whose grave, dead face
has always rested like a benson over
his full but quiet life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
Owners Of Stations or Jacks.

The owner or keeper of every Stallion or Jack
shall, before being permitted to stand station
such animal, pay to the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of some of the counties in this State the highest
sum which he intends to ask receive for the sea
son OF one mare; and the receipt Of the said Clerk
with the seal Of his Court attached thereto for
said sum, shall be the License for stationing or
the date thereof; prou,ded. that in no case shall
the SUM directed to be paid by this section for
such license be less than ten dollars; and that
paid shall be exempt from all other State tax
Any owner or keeper stationing or standing any
stallion or jack without License, shall forfeit
and pay twice the sum authorized and required
to be paid in the last preceding section one-half
to the State and the other half to the iniormer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
"FOeS or Friends :''
A Magnificent Plate Engraving. TN,

This grandest work of Philip H. Morris has been
completed and exhibited this year in the Rvyal
Academy. Two beautiful children gathering
prlnroses IN deer park, are followed by the ami.
mails, evidently curious to know what the little
intruders about. The children. s,.idenly turn
Ing. discover them and iillod with alarm and
doubt. They drop their basket plant themselves
against large forest tree with the mingled air OF
curiosity and foar. The beautiful animals mean
while divide their attention between the basket
and the children. and are apparently as eager u
the latter to discover whether they are foes or
friends. The mutual curiosity, tlmidity. and ire,
pidation manifested by both children ana aEi
| mails, is admirably brought out. The nasIitoent
forest trees, with their long, overhanfins branch
es. afford pleasing background, Wl,ile the wealt tn
OF grasses gives tone UhG variety ia the picture
This powerful engraving with its contrasts strong
lghts and Sha teS, dramatic contours and eSpres.
gions, presents animated rural scane Of une.
gualled richIess and beauty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
tChapter 81, page l04.l


amend the twenty first and twenty-second
ions of the fifty sixth Article of the Code OF
lie General Laws, relating to the Licenses
aawkers and Peddlers.
Jon !. he 1t enacted by the General Assem-
. Maryland, that the twenty first and twenty.
4 sections of the ffty-sixth Article of the
~. f Public General Laws, relating to the Lii.
# hawkers and peddlers, be and the same
eby repealed, and the following sections
4 in lieu thereof
lty-one. For every such license, not TO ex
yond the county In which tho samo ma Y
4 there shall be paid the following rates
For every license to travel foot, the
- srty dollars; to travel with horse or other
sufden and wagon OR other vehicle, the sum
or every such license to extend over the
he Eastern Shore, or tho whole of the
ihore there shall be paid the following
lit: For every license to travel on foot
sixty dollars; to travel with horse or
OF burden or one horse or other
beast OF journden and wagon or other vehicle
the sum of one hundred dollars; with two horses
or otGter beasts OF buFden and a wagon other ve
hsole the sum OF ono hundred and fifty dollars.
twenty-five. Nc such license shall be granted
to any other thal a white person, or to any hawk
er or peddler II, the name and style of partner.
ship or company, and but one person shall act
under such license.
Section 2. And be 1t enacted, That this act shall
take effect on the day Of its passage,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
Amendments to the License Laws,
Passed by the General Assembly of Maryland at
the Regular Session commencing Janu-
airy, 1882 relating to Licenses
(Chapter 40, page 81
AN ACT

To amend the fortysecond section, relating to the
granting of licenses to traders of Article fifty
six. of the Code of Public General Laws:
Section /. Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, Of Maryland. that the forty-second section Of
Laws. relating to the granting of Licenses t.
traders, be and the same is hereby repealed and
the following enacted as q substitute therefor:
! ~. When any person, body polite or corporate
shall propose to barter or sell anything mentioned
I'm the preceding section except spirituous or fer
mented liquors. he shall apply to the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the county in which he may re
side. or II he resides in the City of Baltimore to
the Court Of Common Pleas for a license therfor
but no license to trade or to sell sprituous fer
nented liquors, shall be issued by any Clerk OF
a Court to femme covert to person under the
age of q years, without the special order of the
Judge of the Court; but no Judge shall give such
special order to issue licenses to sell spirtuous
termented liquors, unless upon the recommends
ton of at least ten respectable freeholders resi-
sdent of the ward or district wherein the place OF
sale may be, and whenever any licenses shall be
issued to q femme covert or minor, the said femme
sacts made in the prosecution of their business
nder such license, and shall be liable to be sued
,ereOr in any of the courts Of this State: and the
lid femme covert may be sued, or indicted and
t)secuted In case OF a violation by her of the Ii
ase laws Of this State, or in case she should
.ep q disorderly house, as If she were a femme
le; and if Judgment be obtained against her on
y contract, execution shall or may Issue in the
linary way to affect her separate estate: proui
! hotoerer, that such responsibility shall in nc
inner affect or impair the responsibility OF the
7band or parent under the existing laws, and
this act shall take effect on the thrtieth day
pril 1e4t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-12
For the Benefit of the Fund of the
Bartholdi Statue Of Liberty En-
lightning the World.

This colossal statue was given by the people Of
the French Republic to the people OF the niteCl
States as a monument OF Ancient friendship. and
as an expression OF the sympathy OF France in the
Centennial Anniversary of American Indcpend-
ence.
1t is $50 feet in height cost $3.50 ONO to which cost
more than 2jU.OO0 Frcnchmen subscribed and it
| is so far finished that il will be ready To be ship
ped to this country in the course OF the coming
summer.
There has been voluntarily contributed about
500 600 towards the pedestal for the statue which
is to be placed Bedoc's Island at the entrance
OF New York harhor, and about Sl5O,0GJ is still re.
quired
The foregoing is from the report of the Exec,-
tive Committee to the General Committee of the
Fund, OF which the Hon. VIM NJ. Evarts is chair
man.
With view of aiding the object another COM
mittee. under the supervision OF the Hon. RUFUS
+. Andrews. has arranged for new issue of art
subjects, to he offered the public generally who
Will thus be able to secure magnificent standard
steel engraving, and nj the same time have the
satisfaction OF contributing to the Pedestal Fund
The following subjects have been selected viz .
Washington Irving and his Friends 2sx3j
Shakespeare and his Friends.
Falstaf Mastering his ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 2SySd
Landing OF the Pilgrims. .......,... 2sy3a
Dope rture of the 2sxij
Farmers Saturday Nigh t................ 26x34
Preaching OF John Knox before the Lords
of the Congregation in St. Andrews 2Sy36
These engravinSS will lie from the original
plates, and Will be as fne the first proofs which
were sold at 800 each. They will be forwarded
by mail. and their receipt guaranteed. Tho nricr
for each will be IS. which must he sent with the
order. Persons wishing TO subscribe are respect
fully requested to do so as soon ~ possible
All orders. drafts. &c, must be directe' and
WIN. WHELPLEY.
20. Box 2,9l". New YORK civ
mar Sim