davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
A PROFITABLE INDUSTRY.

AT the present time the bone industry
of the country is an important one. The
four feet OF an ordinary OK will make a
pint of neatHioot oil. Not a bone fany
animal Is thrown away. Many cattle
shin bones are shipped to Europe for
the makinsiof knife handles, where they
briug forty dollars per ton. The thigh
bones are tho most valuable, being
worth eighty dollars per ton for cutting
into tooth. brush handles. The tpreleg
bones are worth thirty dollars per ton,
ard are made into collar buttons, para
sol handles and jewelry, though sheep
legs are the staple for parasol- handles.
The water in which the bones are boil
ed il reduced to glue; the dust which
comes from saving the bones is ted to
cstt,o and poultry; and all bones that
cannot he used as noted. or for bone
black, used in refining the sugar We
eat, arc turned into fertilizers and made
20 help enrich the soil. AS regards
waste, It Is the story of the pig. Nothing
IL lost except the queal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
RfrthlnY M0fnl.

A telegram from Wilksbarre says,
with reference " reports that q strike,
is to take place among the miners OF
anthracite coal fields: at may be
stated that the miners In the Schuyl-
kill region have been working on a
81 30 basis for years back. According
TO the price of coal for laat month 3 per
cent. was taken off the wages-that IL
10 say, coal brought about 81 As per
ton al Schuylkili Haven, instead Of
e. 90. The miners are dissatisfied with
this. rs they alleged that coal il selling
at better prices now than at any time
this year and n convention is called 20
meet at Pottsville on Tuesday next for
the PURPOSE OF discussing some new
plan by which wages can be adjusted
for next year. Tuere seems to be no
Intentions OF a gtrike"
Tho strikes of III workers. At the Bos-
ton and Sandwich Glass Works, in
Sand witch, Massachusetts, begun SIX
weeks ago, has ended All the differ
ences have been settled, aud the men
have agreed TO resume as soon as the
glass can be made ready for working.
Ali the brakemen on the Illinois Con
trail Railroad were back AT work on Sal
urday morning.
Two hundred miners employed by
the Soddy Coal Company, near Chatta
nocga, have struck for higher wages.
A committee Of the " Anti-Chines'
lClub" Oh Saturday visited all the mil
proprietors in the vicinity Of Boulde
land Lorenzo. California, aud notifies
them 10 discharge all the Chinese il
the employ.
Nearly 200 workmen in the Brookiy,
Navy Yard were discharged ON Satar
Gay.
, At Brockton, Massachusetts. the Ad
visory Board OF the Lasters' Union o
, Saturday ordered all the lasters EN-
, lplcyad in forty.two shoe factories
cease work at night. This is the II
, lsult OF recent manifesto, issued by ID
, ma; ufacturera, by which the rights {
, the union TO dictate prices, etc, wei
. Ignored.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
A GOOD Name.

A good name implies a reputation
founded on a good character making
itself fe,t in good life. THIS or that
particular power or sIe3ial virtue
NAV or may not be prominent bnt the
roots of character must be gro ing, the
vital nrincip'e OF the moral hfe mu-t
be active. Just as a good name among
plants would imply that they were
steadily unfolding each into its nature
and proper condition, from the lordliesl
oak of the forest to the humhlest daisy
of the field, so good name among
men implies perfect reliance that the
bases OF character are strong and vita
within them, developing each one &c.
cording to his own nature and condi'
tiAn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
knowledge.

1t ia crude but not an uncommon
idea that knowledge of every kind is an
unmixsd good, that the more we can
have of IL the better, the only limits
being the opportunities we can COM
mand for Obtaining It and the capacity
of our minds for holding 1t. Yet the
truth Is that the amount of knowledge
IL perhaps the very last element which
in any given case determines its value.
In some cases the large quantity is the
very thing which renders 1t not only
valueless, but hurtful. Like food, II
must be apportioned TO onr needs, and
n surplus, even of the most wholesome
kind, is disastrous. Those who regard
knowledge as an end In itself are nc
wiser than they would be If thsy re
garded food as an end in itself. Both
are means to preserve, to improve, tc
elevate lift, and only as they saccom
plish this object ere they worthy of ouI
accordance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
yN CHANOERY. NEW OAsrLE OoUN

YIN CHANOERY, NEW CASTLE C0UN-
l. TY. TRUSTEES aALH on REAL ESTATE.-
BY virtuc OF decres OF the Chancellor Of
the State Of Delaware, made at Chambers at
Dover IN va 3ati0n on the second day of Nov
ember. A. d.. 1850, will be exposed TO public
sale at the hotel OF JAM Els "A. WILSON, In
Newark, Delaware, on
TIE 2lsT, pay OF NOV
EMBEE, 4. d., 1855,
at2 O'Clock, y, m,
The following lands, teBements and hered-
itaments, being the property Of : )hn Moore,
deceased, situate in White Clay Greek, Hd.,
County and state aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, 10 wit
All that certain ine3suaVe or tenement
and tract OF l8ni situate IN tie Hundred
aforesaid, on the main road leading from
DgletOwn TO Newark, and bounded on the
North by lands late 81 Beniatnin Shakspear
on the East by toe public road Aforesaid, on
tho south by lands q - Sheppard. and
On the West ny ani1 Of Robert Morrison,
containing about 20 acres, more OF lefs.
This farm Is on the main road from Wilm-
ingt,n u Newark. within miles Of Wiim.
Iuyton and ~ miles ot Newark. II is well
set in hedges aud sprlug water In nearly
every field. sale positive.
Attendance will be gwen and terms made
known ut tho time eud place aforesa Id by
Atte.t; W, I. LYNaM:
Reg. { &. ! Or by his Attorney.
l.. w Stidham * son, aucts. nob-i2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
Gritty.

In life sincerity IL the sure touch
stone OF character. The good and valu'
able man il he who strives to realize
day By day his own siucere conception
of true manhood. Thousands are
struggling TO exhibit what some one
else admires, TO reach the popular
standard, to be or appear 20 be rtspecta-
bic CT honorable; but few make II the If
aim to live Thoroughly up to their own
individual convictions of what Is hight
and good. Carlyle we'll says, " At a.
turns aman who willdo faithfully needs
to believe firmly. If he have to AJAX ~
every turn tho worlds suffrage, If he
cannot dispense with the world's sun
rage and make his own suffrage
serve, he is poor eye'servant, and
the work committed to him will be mis'
innab
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

WIVES, THEN AND NOW.

Men talk n great deal about the work
their erandmothers did, and appear TO
insinuate, although they hard y say 30
In as many words, that the women OF
to-day do not do 1.-THE Of what their
ancestresses did.
But the facts OF the case are greatly
the otLer way.
Where tiny little cottage set in o
tiny little garden used 20 content our
RrandInothers' husbands, the husbands
Of to-day want a very large establish
ment Large houses have large mouths,
and woman's work in the house in
creases In compound ratio with every
additional room.
The consequence Ia, that the wives
and mothers of to day have ten times
a. much TO do as their vauuted grand
mothers did, and, while doing 1t, have
to keep up much more stylish appear
ance than our grandmothers ever
thought of assuming, except on high
days, holidays aud festivals.
People who look into the marriage
question are fond of asserting that the
number of young fellows who annually
propose is growing smaller yearly, Do
cause girls expect TO start lust where
their fathers and mothers left off. Tit
is shallow nonsense.
Many a winsome little bride. whom
her proud husband has taken u al
establishment having as many room
as there are days 10 me month, would
have given much if she could hav
settled down in n dainty little cottag
where the work must have been les
aud the enjoyment greater.
Above all, TOO, in small place lik'
this, the expense OF the frat year o
ltwo's housekeeping wonld be incom
lparaoly smaller than could possibly b
the Gahe in residence which has a.
the discomforts OF a castle, with non
OF the comforts OF a small home.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
AUTHORIZATIONS.

Cheerfulness OF mind is as esseu'ia
to IL good digestion as good digestion
is essential to cheeriulness of mind. A
state of gentle and piaasurable excite
ment of the mind Is highly favorable
/" Chatted food" according to the old
pruverh, " Is half digested." With the
sociGhility of mixed dinner company,
which well-regula'ed household or
d.uarily supplies, there is jast the de-
gree OF mutual liveliness most favorable
TO the performance of every bud.Iy func-
ton, and especially digestion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
Sel(.DenlAl.

Every practical man knows that self
denial of certain kind must be cor
stantly practiced in life The small
object must be- foregone for the sake OF
the greater, the imm ediate pleasure for
the sake of the reDote-nay,th she person
al pleasure for the sake of the pleasure
which in generous and sympathetic.
But the timid superstition which sets
up sefdenial divorced from all rational
ends rs thing good and right in itself,
which makes ms afraid OF enjoyment as
such--thtB Is ..bsurd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
Newly D,.coverea Rock.

a dangerous rock was discovered last
week in the chaDpel - 'ha Delaware
below Chester by tue Italian bark Rae.
tholomo, which ran upon it. Tho port
warden at Chester vas promptly Motif
I'd aud place II spar buoy over it, In.
spector White Of the liehtship service
was notified and he will have perma
neut buoy over the rock to protect yes
GELS OF heavy draft.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
Tell

1t is not only what you gain
in price but you will lind
much the best assortment OF
new styles of goods and
makes of clothing to select
from. Suits and overcoats
at Mullin g. Sons.
Sixth and Market streets.
Suits of all kinds and shapes
for Men and Boys Overcoats
from three years old up, and
the best and most easy fit
ting you ever found. This
firm spare no effort or OK
pense to have all the desir-
able garments wanted for
gentlemen. They buy large
ly and with ready cash,
which means q big discount
and an meek TO low prices,
Then you have no aicker.
ing about prices. You will
find no one more anxious tC
sell. Yet q child can buy as
readily and cheap!y as any
one. They have but one
price, and do not attempt tC
force sales, feeling go SURF
that the people will find il
time that they cannot b'
tetter accommodated no
find lower prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

Why should Sufferers nom rheuma.
tisln undergo the fatigue of travel W
order to get to the mountains or the
sesshore, when they can stav Mt home
and be- cured by st. Jacobs on? Echo
answers why,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

NOR SALE OR RENT-ONE OF THE
e three new cottages, 18th and Poplar
streets Gas, bath, dry cellar porch back and
front, papctei throughout VIII sell cheap
and on easy farms. II not sold will 20 rent
ed low. Apply 70 JOHN WIIR, 1923 Mar
be oi0tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

NOR SALE OK EXGHAEGh-A NUM-
e Der OF desirable houses, with all the
modern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will be taken In part or whole
payment. balances may remain on mort
gaHe for years. Also building sites In all
parts 0! the city Tor residences; also manu-
iactIring sites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco huEiness, WIKI az ever-iiowinR stree m
OF water passing through It, about 200 feet
from the y. y. +. Railroad City tax one
ely nth tho regular rates. This property will
be sold by the acre Or in smaller lt.s, at
leriG6 TO SUIT purchasers. also houses 70
rent cheap. THpS. II OtfLE,
.02 French street.
or r.I FOKn sth and Rodney. s2l-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

DUbLlC SALE OF BUILDING LOTS
L on saturday, November 2lst, 1855, at
o'clock p. H., at Fourth and Rodney, oak
near Anchorage, and Anchorage near OAK
Sec Posters. Sale positive. L. II. GREGG,
ris Market street, agent to effect sale l.. W
Stiiham n Son, Auc,ioueers. nli.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
TUMBLERS,

TUMBLERS,
Colored Tumblers,
Colored Tumblers,
Colored Tumblers.
Canary, Old Gold and Blue,
Canary, Old Gold and Blue,
Colored Goblets,
Colored Goblets,
Cololed Goblete,.
Colorcd Goblets,
Colored Goblets.
Canary, Old Gold and Blue
Canary, Old Gold and Blue
Canary, Old Gold and Blue
Crystal Tumblers and
Goblets,
Crystal Tumblers and
Gcblets.
One OF the above given with
every pound of
One OF the above given with
every pound of
IMIDDLEToN's SILVER COFFEE,
MIDDLETON S SILVER COFFEE,
lMIDDLEToN's SILVER COFFEE.
The finest Roasted Coffee
lin the market. 1t is a blend
OF Java, Maracaibo, Laguay-
"a, Fancy Santos and Gold
en- Rio Coffee.
Full Weight, Full Strength,
and Full Flavor.
Full Weight, Full Strength,
and Full Flavor.
Full Weight, Full Strength,
and Full Flavor.
For sale by grocers,
LIS cents per pound.
For sale by grocers,
Ia5 cents per pound.
WHOLESALE,
lfo South Second ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

r,yrtl-A YOUNG MAN WANTED
.r.,ar.se cleared peach land at $50
r. aai we'll timberei, 49, per acre ;
I'm l.ni III per acre. Very easy
!. N.l,, vu and two railroads 30
!eiphts. Address
M. M. W ALKER,
s..i,E Germantown, Phila.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

To mothers should the baby bs
suffering with collie use DIR. Bulls BabJ
syrup at ONE rs cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

Dey's Horse Powder ~ q sure pre-
yentive of hog cholera, and cures coughs
and measles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

mon SkLE-HOUSES OF ALL SIZES
IL IN different parts Of the city also va
cal Mt lots suitable for dwellings, or manufac-
turing purposes, ct very low prices and ve'y
liberal terms. Inquire OF ROBERT II.
|JUNE', 623 Orange street noG-tu III sa-lul
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

L.,tI,-sI.L LADIES 10 GA LII.
|,.e Scnool for lre'smAkinR ana
ret .elye. mo perfect ~ stem tLusht.
~ 2. Iteration never fails; always
I-,..e, wraps patterns, cto., iirfue,
a.. 4. AZ % asonahle rates. Walk up
nP.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

NOR SALE-A GOOD FARM fUk
e sale VI lc2 acres, situated IN MIN Creek
Hundrtd near Red clay creek cAurch. The
land is IN good state Of cultiystion. 1t is
moderately rolling and well wsteTed. There
is also you'd woods. with plenty OF fencing
imbsr On it. JOSEPH X. LYMAN.
n3.lhy-t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
~1gTED.

,x-,..-LsUlES ARD YOUNG
r., d decorate Chrlstnaa, ne"
~ .i.,e- Novelties. lastly learned /;
~ ID, eteaiy employment ana
y,.crial futniEhei, and al
,.,l.i r.slp 4ld. For full Information
o.. .f.VH Arr WORKS TX
Il boston, Mass. Z. o.: BoI BIAS.
nolo.l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

NOK SALE "A GOOD COOLEY
T. creamer, holding los quarts OF milk {;
will be sold low. Apply to MRS. CHAR
I.DrrIE HFNDRI0kSON, nearlt ireenville,
Ghristiaua Nd. nol4-3tdltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

RVAhli!A,i-Lhl IFS OR I'll TILE
~ '.''t' "A ae sccC mn cd ated nth board
-. ~. 'asAnt rooms on cond iilOr.
H. ~. "a u referred, at No. 10 Market
~" =ul63
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

rlS,Ep AN ACTIVE MAN OK
\ UA4u IN every county to soil our
II Stag as per month and expenses,
IMz.x.o4 Expenses in advance. Out
ts Fu' fall particulars, address
tnpiKD s.LFERWARE CO., Boston,
On .3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

EHCR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST PRO
e daotive farms in New Castle County
within seven miles Of this city. II contain
20s acres and will be gold at a very low figure
and on easy terms. Full particulars on appii-
cation to Sam lei CU1BERr, 800 Shipley
street. spu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

w!N!tt-A FEMALE rEaCnEh IN
N %, l;.mary department OF oshool
fiNo s New Castle County. Appli
T,s,. ave teachers certificate IRON
aNI' - fHndent. Address WIN. ID.
w. .,.t. It. Georges, Del. noli'St
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

l. western horses and muIos at SN
the stables OF The tu scribers. No. 40 est
Front street Tho attention OF farmers and
others is lnaited. JEs TER " -dcDAk-
MEL. o21-2ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

CyUK SALE-A TRUCK FARM, OF Is
T. acres, in Brandywine Hunorei ~
miles from Wilmington Elsb 81 acres ad
lointng. without b1ildirgs. q EURGE Il.
TOWNS SEMI, GA MARKET Etreet. n16 st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

NOR SALE.-3 GOOD CHESTER ~
E County horses, suitable for cart 10y
or driving. Win he cold for want OF use az
VIM. IL. MUORE'S Livery stable, 100 West
etrset, MA dSwtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
IAaII IN

LADIES TO TAKE
;llrD' pleasant work for the
I.N..a4e Il Ia easily learned. Bood
ln.eu Ill materials furnished, and
n 20, ~ mail Address Remington
a.. II toarl street, Boston, Mass.
4 al ~. oE.tu th-sa.lat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17
pom RENT.

!. r-,r-.A STABLE TSAr WILL
y r.r..'e TWO horses and ono wagon
A.. thfs office. U2s-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

! IL 'OYEE, AT NO. 6O3 WEST
n N, hetond street, buys and sells
!, ~ AihdH Of secondhand furnt.
,be pedh ing, carpets, stoves and
''of R"0ds nuk9-ff
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-17

WANtAi-..AlY CSNVAsSEkS, AT
W 81! ALL rect, between and b
T IT. .tas .t-.uJ,u. nlb-2ts
, 1885-02-18

was the intention in this instance to
establish any source of revenue for the
proprietor, he had always believed that we
merely looked to the fact. that labourers
should not, by the absence on estates of
establishments where food can be bought,
be compelled to leave the estates and their
work in search of food elsewhere.
IND Member for ChriStiansted Iemming)
would, in reference to the remarks from the
last speaker, beg to ask, if the honorable
Member himself were a planter, would he
like to have a license and to do business
as huckster
Ind Crownmember HdnscheUl would
beg to say, that when lastly speaking of
the question of such licenses, lie had ex-
preSsly said it was a matter of feeling,
Left 20 the personal opinion or taste Of the
individual gentleman ; he did not think it
was necessary for him to go further, still
he would add, that for himself personally
it's so remote from his destiny in life, that
he did not think it likely that he could
have any call to be a planter or a
huckSter.
No one requested the word further, the
question Of deferIing or p0stponing 1st
discussion was put under discussion no
one requested the word the Council
adopted unanimously with 10 votes to
postpone the lSt discussion for Il days.
Go be continued
, 1885-02-18

Catholic press, and Roman Catholic
Prelates, in the United States of
America.
Trusting that the Importance of
this topic will excuse the request for
the insertion Of these extracts,
| remain
Yours respectfully
st. Croix Feb. 1885.
, 1885-02-18
Wednesday, 18th February, 1885.

AT a meeting Of the Colonial Council
Oh Monday, the first discussion of the
) drafts OF ordinance brought forward by
the Government in the previous meeting
was continued.
After a short discussion, i'll which MeSsrS.
hemmlng, WaSSard and Jameson took
part, the Draft concerning Court Witness
eS (dumb Judge was referred to a Com
mIttee OF ) members, MesslS. Lemming,
NysSum and WaSsard.
Considerable discussion followed on the
two trade drafts, the one referring to
selling provisions and other articles OF
daily necessity in the country, the other
10 the run trade. 1t appeared during
the discussion on the first named draft,
that Il good deal of illegal traffic goes on
IN the country, which should be either
legallSed or stopped, or replaced 10y
some orderly system recognised Ivy
the law. During the discussion on the
2nd draft it was stIt' d that the traffic
o. planters in rum in small quantities,
complained Of in the Council 3 years ago,
Is still carried on in some places. Several
members spoke against opening Il rum
shop at Kings Hill, as contemplated by
the draft, and others advocated the clos
ing of the rum shops entirely on sun
days. Both drafts were referred to a
Committee, on which were elected MeSsrs.
Brown. Lemming, Wassard, Willard and
JAS. Wilson.
The Budget for lS85-S6 is to be brought
forward at IA Meeting to be held OH Mon
day the 2nd of March.
On Monday evening the WallackS gave
another OF their interesting and amusing
entertainments in Christiansted. The last
IS announced for Thursday evening, for
Mr.. Riders 'beneft7. The programme
for that evening includes 'MrS. Caudle'S
Curtain Lectures, a "MuSical Melange'
and 'Cupid", a farce of Mr.. Wallack's
own composing.
The sugar price was fixed by the Fac.
tory Committee on Monday at 1920, a
rise of 10 cents on last weeks price.
The Mails from Europe arrived here
yesterday morning.
To the Editor Of the "St Croir AUis."
Dear Sir,
In e late issue of your paper, you
published a couple OF extracts shew-
ing the evil effects Of the excessive
use of spirituous liquors.
May [ request the insertion Of the
accompanying extracts also in your
next issue, as a supplement and CON
firtnation of the statement in the
former.
These may have greater weight
with some of our fellow citizens, as
they are the utterances of the Roman