davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05
Unsnssh I'd Demauas

Too often We demand more affection
than we give, more than we deserve,
more than it is possibl for us to receive.
We do not make allowauce for differ
ences Of temperament, differences of
taste, differences of attraction. In the
domain of affection. if nowhere else.
there must he absolute liberty. The
slightest tyranny. even that of expecta-
ton, is fatal TO the lif of love and her
richest treasures will be sbowered up ,u
those who are generous enough to give
literally, asking for II thing again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

no such thing as . fair and I'M
trameled election is known. From
Georgia comes the news of light vote,
an overwhelming majority for Cleve.
land and solid Democratic delegation
to Congress. The people are free to
vote for the Democratic ticket only. A
few of them are permitted to run Re-
publicans for office and to vote for
them, but not to such an extent rs the
regular regulation Bourbous. A light
vote does As well down in those States
AZ q heavy vote. The only requirement
Is that 1t must be Democratic.
An insight may be obtained from
the Democratic mode of conducting
elections In the great Democratic State
Of South Carolina by glance at the
address issued by the Republican com.
mittee of that State. South Carolina,
be it remem bered, In . State that ii the
people had full, tree and fair vote
would give 10000 Republican ma
jority.
In order to overcome that majority
without resorting TO the old method Of
shooting down the Republicans by the
huhdredS' the democrats nave aaoptea
peculiar metnoo OF regulating the Piah
anu process OF Young, wnich rather
taxes the SHINE on the delaware pian'
Every Supervisor of Registration is a
Democrat. Every voter who failed to
register prior to the year 1882 In dis
franchised forever, unless the Supervis-
OF ~ MS aiscre'ion SECS prop1r 10 permi'
the Voter 10 Register aiterwards' inns
gives chahce ior democrats 70 regis
ter VINO may DO LETT, out oil
course hePuoi'caus noou NOT Apply
hepuohcans must register In person,
democrats may register Dy proxy. HOW
much TINS Is IKE tne Deia~are plan OF
coilecung taxes. NO examination OF
the registry DOCKS Is pernitteu' anu II
10 An open ooAst 'nat the registration
Ia" OF oouth oaroiiha mas peen 30 ma
nlpulaoeu as 10 o'sirahchise al least W,
ooo oepupiicans' 90 huch LOT the reg
ls'ras'oh 'rauu' nut the oaiioI Do,
lrauo IL ms great IL MOI greaeer OUT
rage upon the franchise OF the people a
.he registry law E.ght separate oai
lou JOKES are piAced III room, one 10
: each once 10 Do voted LOT. NO on
: uares 10 accompany an iihterate hepun
3 mean voter into the room TO tell him II
which Dox 10 put his tickets. he cast
e his ballot at random. Behind thes
boxes SIT the Democratic election ON
GERS having their run looking at tn
voter cropping around TO hnd the RICH
box. 1t Is unlawful for the Democrat
a 0ffl GERS To fell him whRra In mt his fiNk
et' AT some places revolving tables ar
provided which are continually turnin
around TO deprive voters from readin
r the names on the boxes even ifthey ca
d read.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05
AdmtnistratOr I
Thomas M Ogle, Auctioneer.

DUBLIC SALE-WILL he SOLD AT
L public safe, on the farm occupied by
the late Francis l.. Cakes, deceased, near
Brack uville. Mill Greek Hundred, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1854,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, sharp,
3 good WORK herses good dairy cows !
two year old heifer l SOW with young pigs
weeks old by day of sale market dear.
borns, noariy new with pole and shafts; l
farm wagon. nearly now cart. jaeger
wagon, bors7 rake, l Cham Dfon mower,
nearly new 3 cuitivators. twin harrow, 2
plows, hay cutter. Planter 8 seed driil,
sets OF heavy double harness. I set OF cart
harness, 2 sets Of dearborn harness. l roll
er. horse power sweep, 20-gR Ion boiler
25.p allon portable boiler. SAUSAGE cutter
800 pounds beam and peas, ! block and
fall ] grind stone, butter ana dairy fixtures
lot Of chickens. turkeys and ducks, corn by
the bushel, Is hot bed sash, z ladders, IL
bushel and liz peck measures, scythes, shov.
els. forks, hoes, o c.. etc.
John Paschall. and the heirs OF Francis L.
Il Cakes.
$50 household and XII chen furniture. con.
c1stinK OF large cook stoves, In good order
| template stove, in good order small
stove. In good order sets of bedsteadf, bed.
ding, sofa lot OF chairs. l writing desk
and other articles too numerous to mention
TERMS All sums OF $50 or under cash
oy'r that amount u credit OF 70 days viii be
given by the purchaser giving 3 bankabls
note with approved indorser.
The heirs of Tx ANtllS l.. OAKES.
l.. W. Stidham h Son, Auctioneers.
com. noS-2tw-bt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

DUBLIC SALE
ioi FRESH COWS, SPRlNaERS 60
AND BULLS. E
win be sold at public sale, at RED Lion,
East Marlborough Township, Chester Co.
Pa, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1884,
at one O'Clock, p. M,
Forty fresh cows, springers and lot Of young
bulls. SILL & BAILY,
L. W. Stidham h son, Aucts. sep2o-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

at Two O'CLOCK, p. M,
the following described real estate, viz;
All those two certain lots OF land with the
brick buildings Their con, situated In the city
OF Wilmington, BOUNDED and desofib ed as
follows, that is to say No I, beginning
AT stake in he northea stsrly side Of High,
merly Il Jon ,ihan Humiord, thence with his
line north SO degrees east perches TO the
line OF the lot formerly Of Richard Evans0n,
now OF Samuel Wood thence with the same
| north IS degrees west IL feet 10 inches to q
stake, thence by line dividing this from the
| remainder Of the lot south 80 degrees west to
stake in the direction OF tie middle Of a
three.feet wide alley intended for the use in
common, or with the owners Of The property,
and Joseph Ashburnham and wife, their
heirs and assignee, thence south b feet to the
north, the corner OF brick tenement, there.
by released by me end of the wall thereof and
81 70 ofthe said alley south 80 degrees west 10
the eide OF Hisn street.. thence down the
| same 10 the place OF beginning, with the b. ick
| messuage thereon erected, except one half OF
| the end wall above tfe first story as released
" Joseph Ashournhan. and the privilege
and USE " tn, th-ee-'eet wide alley In com
mon with the said Joseph Ashburnham and
VIE, their h irs and sssigns nom High street
to stake feet nor.heriy Of said brick mes
| suaee, and bounding on the ena thereof
Book q, vol. g. pag. s.l, etr.
NO. = beginning IT a point on the north
eriy side OF Fourth street bslween Market
and King streets. being a corner OF Other
land of the said Henry Pickles, thence
thereby and parallel to Market street 40 feet
and ioches to a corner OF tins same and con
Itlnuipg the same course 33 feet to q corner
post in the line of land now or late of Eliza
Moore, thence easteriy parallel to Fourth
| street IL !eet u another corner stake, thence
by the three following lines dividing this
from land formerly OF Alexander Porter, de-
ceased, now Of the said Henry r. Pickles and
james humphreys to wit Southerly par.
allel with Market treet and passing through
the middle Of the s NIX In and dividing the
back yards OF the BRICK houses 43 feet Inches
to tho end OF said wall and Mt the end Of the
common alley feet wide between the said
prick houses, south s. degrees east foot lOL
Inches, and south 81 degrees west, passing
through the middle Of the partition wall Of
said brick h uses 80 feet to the aforesaid side
Q. Fourth street at 81 feet inches broad. I'd
thence along the Same westerly 10 feet lo1;
inches to the place of beginning be the con
Ipage 81. etc.
Seized and taken in execution as tho prop
erty Of II nry +. Pickles and ssallie b., hi
wife, and t. rs, and to be 8 Id by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sherih's Once, Wilmington, October "a
1883 90 7 eod-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05
at two o'clock. ID. m.

tho following described real estate. viz:
All t5ose Two certain lots of land situate In
the city Of WILMINGTON, bounded and de.
scribed as follows, that Is TO say No. with
the three two story frame dwellings thereon.
beg inp my at the southeast erly side of A and
Buttonwood streets, Themes easterly by the
southerly Side of A street about IS $40 fee,
| thence southerly parallel to Buttonwood
| street about ~ feet H. ches, hence westerly
| parallel to A street about Is 10 feet TO the
said side OF Button wood street, and thence
thereby northerly about ~ feet 8 inches to
| the place OF beginning, be the contents more
| or less.
No. 2, with the two two stor, frame dwell
ings thereon, beginning at the so1therly
SIDE OF A street at the distance of 81 feet
inches easterly from the easterly side Of But
| tonwood street. corner Ior the African
Church lot, thence by tho said siic OF A
| street easterly about AZ feet inches to lar d
OF Franz Vogel. thence thereby southerly
parallel to Buttonw0Od stree about AZ feet
inches, thence westerly parallel to A stree
| about 43 feet Q inches TO the nd of the Afri
can Church aforesaid, and thence thereb,
(northeriy parall, | to Buttonwood street abou
~ feet Inches to the place Of beginning. b,
/ etc.
| Seized and taken in exc utton as the prom
erty Of Henry +. Pickels and Sallie B. HI
wife, and I. is, and to he sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff
Sh erlfi's Office, Wilmington, October "a
1854. oc24-ood-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

DUBLiC SAIL OF COwS-wII.L BE
i sold at public sale at tho Rellevpe He
tel OF George w. steele, In tho Ninth Ward,
Wilmington, Delaware, on
THURSDAY, N MEMBER 9, 1854,
at one o'clocs, p. m,
30 COWS and calves. An extra hne e5--pw
lot, among them being several Jer-k XIV
seys and 3uernseys. Farmers and TW
dairymen should attend. credit
Of 70 days will be given. No postponement
on account of the weather.
AMOS w. HOUSE
l.. w. sudham b Son. Aucts. oczs-dw-fs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

IN ORDER to accommodate the press
upon our advertising columns, we will
on Saturday next issue another double
sheet Our friends will please send in
their favors not later than Friday noon,
and as much earlier as possible. First
come, first served.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

DUBLlC So LE-WILL BE SOLD AT
4 Iublic sale, "A. Stidham's auction loom,
No. III Il. %th street, on saturday, N. v. 8th,
at 10 a. m. a six-year-o old mare. Q goo1 dr.
yer and worker. Sold for want Of use. at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

AYE THINK YOU DAN GET ym,1S UaiH
w kindiing wood for q: % nom hiSncis u
on's mill tnsn slsswhsre; Ls sN,s s"ssSVsrs
tors ]. Tstnsli b o., Or Tstnau o nsos !,
HsSyiand Avenue. once telephone .ss.ts -
oootal card. Oty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

lid KIINE's GREAT NERVE RE-
|4/IOs storer sths wonder Of the age Tor
~ nerve diseases. All 1ts stopped nee.
Send 70 81 Arch street, PhilndolphIs, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

THERE WILL BE AN ULDE FOLKES
i Concert and EDtertai ment given IN
National Hall, Ninth and Walnut streets,
Thursday, November 0, 1884, for the benefit
Of st James Church, over 18th street bridge.
The committee will spare no pain TO make
this Interesting TO all who NAV favor us with
thelr presence The Jubilee Singers will be
present and furnish sons choice and select
music The Universal Band, Thomas Hard
Ing, leader, has been enga ged for the coca.
sion. Also tho tables will contain the dain-
9 to IL years, lOc. Grand march at O'CLOCK,
led BY W. II. Furrowh and lady. Commit
tee Of Arrangements w. II. Furrowb, 8.
Carty, W; II. Morris, W. p. Miller, j Money,
Carty: REV. CHARLES WALKER,
noi-oI Pastor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

- HEnlFF'S SALE-BY VIBrUE OF "A
y writ Of Levan Facias, to me directed,
wal De exposed to public sale at the court
house, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city OF Wilmington
New castle County, Delawareon
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Ii, 1884,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05
DIR. SIMMS
y~gesaDs pills.
The r-ocTectaea or Ptlis

Maux iud,s Fsvorat~ S'Aias'
.f-ne ,uoet famous liver medicine on oaftA
so grtp,nx. sickno ss or weakness Attond TIE.
.o,Ia.ion' They do not leave tho bowels Coz
,lg.. they tone and sIrcngthon tho Liver
.ad act on thekidneys, etemnoh and SID
LIZ bii,ousnese pain in tho sitcE or sa9s
oain in tho bowels, Kidneys or bladder. etc.
iumb asus, ohiila and fever georal 49,
asss, loss Of appetite, etc. Lnsy tfs s.sn eh'
Tstsm healthy. They are endorsed and r.
oommended BIZ thousands a. the nios1t pot
xstiye and splendid liver medicine. EIegsns
n sugar coated; Is cents box mmiiy Pin %9"s
SeaIers IN medicines. Main depot, 1e9tss
md King streets, wilmington, DOL, ana ~
Aroh gtrcst. PhiladslDhiA. novn-N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

"A LII. klkDS OF SEOONklAAN
- stoves, furniture and clothing, or an
soods persona wish TO dispose Of ct 7.ir price
No. 2Is Vert won't street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

SHERlfFS Abby NlorUEOF
y writ of Levari Facias, to me direc, ed,
wi be exp sed TO nublic sale at the Court
House, ON Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle County. Delaware,on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1884,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

1ns) EAST 9TH STREET is THE
1NJA place TO buy AID get the worth Of
your money. lbs. of county scrapple, zsc.
lbs; OF sausage, 2tc.; fresh pork. ltc.; sugar
cured shoulders, 10 and lie; fresh eggs and
good butter at l02 East 9th street.
oc3l 6ts TN, WEIR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-05

HERs. ROSS WILL. ui West Tth ~
MI lions ON piano q oi'
The state journal., 1884-02-23
Harrisburg Celosed Church
and Society Directory.

Wesley Union Church, corner South street and
Tanners avenue-Pastor, Rev. Z. T. Pearsall.
Services at 1890 and 1880 every Sunday Sun
day school at l:30. Jos. b. Popel, SuperIntend-
ent.
Bethel NJ. E. Church, Short street-Pastor, Rev.
Amos Wilson. Services at 1920 and 7:30 every
Sunday. SABBATH school 80. Richard Snaively,
Superintendent.
Elder Street Presbyterian Church-Services at
1870 and 1880. Sabbath school at 130. Thomas
Miller, Superintendent
Second Baptist Church, Eleventh street near
Market-Pastor, Rev. Beverly Jones. Ser
vices every Sunday at 1890 and 7:30. Sabbath
school 1:30. Robert Darlington, Superintend-
ent.
Free Will Baptist Church, corner William and
Colder streets-Pastor, Rev. Frazer. Services
every Sunday at 1880 and 1870. Sabbath
school l:30. William Burrows, Superintend-
emit.
Union A. NJ. Z. Church, Tanners avenue-Pas-
tor Rev. Il. Johnson. Services every Sunday
at 1880 and 7:30. Sunday school p. NJ.
Wesley Mission, Marion street near Colder
Pastor, Rev Bushrod. Services every Sab
bath at 1890 and 1870. Sabbath school 1870
Daniel Williams, Superintendent.
SOCIETIES.
Brotherly Love Lodge 896, G. U. O., of o. F.;
hail in South street; regular meeting every
Monday night.
Chosen Friends Lodge, Masonic hall, Odd Fell
lows building. South street regular meeting
every alternate Thursday night.
Golden Chain Council Hall, South Street,
Franklin Hall; regular meeting every Tuesday
night
Good Samaritan Council, hall East State street;
regular meeting every Tuesday night.
Household OF Ruth Hall, Odd Fellows Hall
South street; regular meeting every Tuesday
night.
The state journal., 1884-02-23
SECRETARY CHANDELIERS SON.


a College Lad Who Became a Brakeman
That He Might Marry His Swee heart.
Washington Letter in the n. Y. Graphicl
A romance of peculiarly characteristic
flavor was related to the Graphic cores
pendent this morning regarding mem
Der of the family of w. E. Chandler
Secretary OF the Navy. The lady in the
case is n charming Connecticut girl, of re-
spectacle but poor parents. The young
man is the son of the New Hampshire
statesman and politician, his name be-
ing the same as that of his distinguished
parent. To commence ari ght, the
young man, who is a half brother to the
Secretary young family. was left by his
great aunt on his mothers side a fortune
of $4,000. This was about the time
0877) he entered upon course at Dart
mouth college. He was graduated after
four years study, portion of that time
being also devoted to an ardent courtehip
of the charming Miss -. When he re
turned home and held the customary con-
versation with his father as to the future
he casually remarked that about the first
thing he intended to do was to get mar
ried, naming the lady of his choice.
But what have you got to marry
upon?'' asked the astute parent, who had
other matrimonial plans for his eldest
son.
"Well, $4,000 will do for starter, -
was the reply. Il hope to make my way
in the world about as you have done, sir,
and | don't think you had larger capt.
tai to commence upon.
"Wait a minute, young maIl," inter
ruptcd the elder man; you have no
Sc, 600 to start with. You forget that
you have been drawing on this sum for
the last four yeas. There is about $50
to your credit at the present time
What followed might not be exactly
right to relate, but this much comes from
a reliable source and is a necessary part
of the chronicle The first thing with
which the public has any legitimate con-
Germ is the fact thai the young man
sought and obtained position on the
Concord railroad, a corporation occu-
plying strong position OF antagonism to
his father in the Granite State. He was
appointed brakeman, and, while serv-
ing in that capacity, had album
dant opportunity of seeing his
father, who had to use the line
frequently when at home, and who often
rode on the train on which his lndepen-
dent son acted as brakeman. Finally the
young man found a more lucrative posi-
ton on western road lie worked hard,
rose to such circumstances that he felt
justified in claiming the promise, renewed
after his severance of relations with his
family, of Miss , and few days ago
they were married and proceeded to their
western home.
The state journal., 1884-02-23
LINCOLN AND CURTIN.

From the Germantown Telegraph
The Ex-Governor at times is very diff
cult TO follow He always had the high
est possible opinion Of himself and
thought that he was never half appre-
ciated. He was Governor of Pennsyl-
vania during the war, and President Lin
coin declared that he gave the Admins
tration more annoyance by his business
and endless kilograms than all the other
Governors combined. Not movement,
however trifing, could be inaugurated
but down would come dispatch to know
what was meant. When the rebels in
vaded the State his alarm was excessive
and distressing, and when they were ap-
preaching Carlisle, being quite beside
himself, he telegraphed to the President,
saying, THE rebels are within four
miles of Harrisburg, and have commenced
firingp' The President having become
disguised with this weak kneed Execu-
tue, instantly asked, "What are they
firing at ?" This stopped the dispatches,
and It was said that the "War Governor"
never got over it, and that led, more
than all else, to his becoming Demo
crat,
The state journal., 1884-02-23
PUSHING HoYT FOR CONGRESS.

WILKEs-BARRE, Feb. 21.-It is gen
orally understood that ex Ex-Governor Hoyt
will return to his home in this city in
April next. He has never lost his domi-
Gle here, being still registered voter in
the Seventh ward. Various opinions are
expressed concerning his coming back,
some being to the effect that he will enter
the Congressional field this year in the
Twelfth district. The Governor, how
ever, has already denied this, but there
are those who know him well who believe
that if he is urged to accept the nemina-
ton he will do so. He has host of ear
nest and warm hearted friends all through
Luzerne, vino will be glad to welcome
him back.
The state journal., 1884-02-23
HE Color Blind Test,

The Pennsylvania railroad is still test
ing its employees for color blindness. 1t
is stated on good authority that the COM
pany have been able to trace cases of ac-
cidents, involving the destruction of prop
crty and sometimes of lives, to color
blindness existing in the person respon-
sible for the accident The test is being
made with engineers, brakemen. switch
tenders and ffagmen, and all those on the
Middle and Eastern divisions who fail
are sent TO Philadelphia for further ex
animation, where if they fail, they are
removed from position.
The state journal., 1884-02-23
--------------N- e. . --------------
Uncle Toms Cabin

An alleged theatrical company at
tempted this thread-ba drama at the
Opera House last evening and made a
dismal failure of il. The advertised at
traction was a double company with
two Marks, two Topsys, etc. Right
here was the first disappointment, as
there was in fact not more than halt
company, several of the characters
doubling. The acting was burlesque
Of the profession and the only wonder is
that the audience, which was respectable
in size, sat through the whole of the per-
iormance The orchestra was good-a
great way off. The entire company
needs reconstruction and the sooner the
bptfnr
The state journal., 1884-02-23
TWO MORE VICTIMS,
One Fatally Burned and the Other Crushed
to Death


WILKES BARRE, Feb. 21.-An explo
sion Of fire damp occurred yesterday in
No. 10 colliery of the Philadelphia and
Reading coal company at Sugar Notch.
Two men were working near the scene
Of the explosion at the time, John
Thomas Polander, and John Cros-
wight Thomas was frightfully burned
about the head, neck and shoulders, and
died this evening. Croswight was buried
beneath a mass Of top coal which was
shaken loose by the violence of the explo-
sion, and crushed out of all semblance of
humanity. Both the men lived in Ashley.
Thomas was single man, but Croswight,
who is Az years Old, leaves a widow and
six children, The cause of the explosion
is unknown, but it is supposed that the
gas was fired by naked light in Thomas
l1at
The state journal., 1884-02-23
A YOUNG WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Feb, 21.-News has
been received here of the burning to death
of sixteen-yea old daughter of Isaac
Day, in Cogan township, Lycoming
county, on Tuesday. Her clothing took
fire while she was at work about the
cook stove, and no one being present to
assist her, she was burned so badly that
she died a few hours after the accident.