davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

Tobacco ana Cisars.

Tobacco ana DtB nFn.
Gilmore. 105 East Second street, has
received q new lot OF good cigars and
fresh tobacoos, which will be sold at
reduced prices. Specially in fine o.
gArs.
Painting snd Gratntss.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
timases furnished. ALI work euarAn-
teed. 122 Market street.
spanish Pum
Is the best scent cigar In the city. Try
! them. "a. r. Bourbon d Bro, n. w.
cor. Second and Orange streets, manu-
| factuTers.
Goal and Rlour.
Fell q Joseph are selling coal from
best mines, lowest prices /; also choice
brands OF -four, cheap as the lowest
iGive them a cali.
Painting.
?lghman DGnner, nouse and sign
painter, No $40 Market street. job.
hing properly attended 70 and eotimAses
FURNISHED.
| Groceries aud Flour.
| W. j. Knmble, successor TO j. W.
Howgate, dealer In groceries and -four
lat low rates, 2nd and Justison SITS.
Paradise Exemplfaed.
The acme OF life revolution lied. How
Visit the Great Tobacco Mart. Chap.
man, Son & Co.
salt Oysters.
We have them. 5o2 King street, q
cents per quart. Also twenty five
barrels Wholesale.
Thermometers.
All styles and sizes from 20 cents up
N. b. Danforth, druggist, Second and
} Market.
. MALE and Female Canary Birds.
A written guarantee given with &
singer. J. II. Harkins, 2O9 W. Fourth
D Istreet.
, POPsant.
For good and cheap furniture go Il
:, l.. l.. Messick ,306 and 307 W. Second st
Ftne Groceries.
III All kinds of fine groceries at psni
/, prices at Rambo's, J04 Madison street
Oysters.
Good stewinR oysters, 25 cents pc
Iquart At Lynch's, 606 Madison street.
Janney. 303 King street, has just rt
lceived two cars extra Burbank potatoes
sr two cars choice York State apples on
. lear western butter, will sell to th
trade At very low figures. These good
are All fresh arrivals, and not been ad
vertised all fall.
le Chas. M. Stieff's upright and squar
O. pianos supreme at New Orleans Expo
IA sition 1852 gold medals OF first class
l. Jas. 6hobe, 500 West Sixth street, sol
1t agent.
re Buhr and roller ground fiours, a
81 grader, lowest pricas at Philips Bro
e, stores, Front and Madison and Eourt
n and French.
mi Carload of hay aud straw at lowe
ID prices. Philips two stores, Front an
ID Madison and Fourth and French.
y. Pickels Stove and Heater Co., No.
~ K. Fourth street, advertise Barton
40 patent kettles, boilers and bowls.
Palace, New England and other fir
In class organs at 800 West Sixth stree
Of Tuning and repairing.
ms Morning Light, New Royal and Dat
TO parlor stoves, 8 East Fourth stree
IL Pick els stove store.
lyl Frames for cabinet pictures for 26c.
to Lex Barney's. No. 8 East Seventh stre'
~ Call and try the Indian nickel clean
wv and polishtr. Pickels' stove store.
mi VIII sell you Eve pounds of string
-. u at the REPUBLICAN, office.
III Bush's, French street wharf, ts
~. place to buy your coal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

For some time past the number OF
corner stands for the sale of fruit and
peanuts by Italians has been on the
and some of the storekeepera
of this city, who consider that their
business is injured by these itinerants,
have resolved TO have warrants issued
and test their right to do business ia
this way. They claim that as these
Italians do not have scarcely any rent
to pay, and no taxes, they are able 70
undersell those who do.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
AfIll LAln Up.

In consequence of the vast fields OF
ice In the Delaware river, the steamer
Wilmington Is still laid mp at Fourth
street wharf, but will resume her trips
between this city, Chester and Phila
delphia as soon as 1t can be done with
aafety. The steamer Brandywine is at
Harlan & Hollingsworth' q, and Is being
put In complete order for the coming
season. Additional stays have been
placed In the hull 30 that her engine
can be run nearer to It's full capacity,
which will greatly increase the speed
4 of the boat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
Examining Teachers.

Last Saturday State Superintendent
Williams held an examination at No.
school of applicants for stcond and
third grade oertifi cafes as teachers.
There were thirty.hve applicants, ten
of whom were men and twentv five
wsmer, Tive lty. four were from Ds,a-
were, i've frcm Psnass lvania and sig
from Maryland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

William G. Spruance, ESQ, trustee
for the estate of William Booth, de-
ceased, of New Castle, sold farm OF
l5O acres at public sale last Saturday
70 Benjamin F., George W. and Charles
E. Eckels for S13, S25, being over $92
per acre.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

A OARD.-To ALL WHO AXE SUI
IN feriug from tho errors and inoiscre-
tions Of youth, nervous weakness, early DC,
cay, loss OF manhood, etc., will send recipe
that will euro you tree Of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary In
South America. Send q self-addressod envo-
tore 60 the REV. JOSEPHT. INMAN, Sta
tion. New York Oity. m4-eod-d&w-Y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
merchant Tailor.

James Harding, 816 French street, is
acknowledged to be one of the best
merchant tailors In the city. His cutting
and fitting cannot be excelled. Nobody
looks we'll without neat fitting suit,
and this Harding guarantees every
time. He has q large stock Of good,
and the latest fashions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

The Futurs, . journal devoted 70 pre-
dIcsions Of the weather, says that there
wtil not be Any thsw this month and
that ali persons who want ice had better
secure it now as the weather next month
Will preyent them from getting good Ice
then. The following spredlctions are
made for February:
Daring the last days Of January or
she first days of February, 1880, there
will be violent electric storms that will
seriously interfere with working ths
telegraph lines, and at the same time
there will be extensive aurorAs visible
both In North America and Europe.
l cannot tell exactly how far south
these nurcras will be visible, but
think they can be seen as far south M
81. Louis, Mo.
These electric storms will continue
for several days and be quite intense,
and, under the peculiar circumstances
OF their appearance, they Will Do the
harbinaer Of the end of Winter, for
soon thereafter the cold weather will
begin TO moderate In the South, and by
the middle OF the month Of February
extensive raips will commence in the
lGulf and South Atlantic States, which
will reach st. Louis, Mo-, by about the
20lh, and soon thereafter will extenc
lover most Of the United States and
ICanada, except perhaps the far North
west, where Winter will not break vi
before the end ofthe month.
February will be q very stormy
month, taken ne q whole and durini
the change from cold winter weather q
rainy spring weather there will be 4
, violent conflict In the elements, result
ing Ia heterogeneous mixture OF rain
, snow, sleet aud hail, with the rail-
! grad ually advancing and gaining tn
mastery over the snow. These rain
, and melting SHOWS during the latte
part of February will result In exten
sive floods, which will probably do th
most damage in the following month
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
faisn I'm sne Mastard seed.

Do you know any one who suffers from
2 ask you because II
you do can tell him or her about
wonderful remedy. You have soen
Colmsn's mustard advertised every.
where. Well, the original Colman had
Rheumatism, and discovered that there
IL green oil In m mustard seeds which
cures it. When he made his discovery
he, as he was . benevolent man, left In
bis will directions that this oil which
came out of the mustard seeds should
never be sold, but should be given
away TO all who applied for It. Mum:
bers OF poor people get 1t and are cured
of their rheumatism. How l know
bout II is because lady told me last
week that she applied for 1t whenever
she felt 0 twinge, and 1t acted like
charm. 1t 10 . green oolored oil, and
dare say il it were sold instead Of beini
given away everybody would use II
some people are too proud to ask tor 1t
others don't believe In anything tina
costs nothing, so they go on havinI
| rheuma atiom.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
n II II II n II II.

A. L. Ainscow & Co., have received
SO, 600 extra fine prime oysters direct
from the beds. Also 90, 900 extra culls !;
usual prices. 25, 80 and 40 cents per
quart. This immense invoice of oysters
is equal to IL twO-horse loads.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
nrKaiua

in hosiery, underwear, buttons, hand
knit goods, and Hamburg edgings, D
cents yard, regular price cente. The
90 cent patterns are generally sold for
Is. Bargains all over the store. IA. e.
Riley, 228 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

A party paid ten dollars for horse
at an auo,iop sale. The horse was lame
and bruised all over. A bottle of Sal
vstion OH costing % cents was used ;
| he is now valued at two hundred dol
| lars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

Send 10 2 cent stamps to the manu-
faoturer and get A fine Valentines,
Easter and Birthday cards that retail
"a 40 cents. Others at all prices, from
l oent to $500 each. John G Zook
Lititz, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
seeking 20 DeyOur,

Old Canada Pine is roaming mp and
down the world seeking coughs and
colds to devour. If you have one, just
invest 25 cents and be cured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
seOst's EmuIsisn OF Pure Cod Liver
Oh, with HypOphOsphites,

ID excellent In lung troubles. DIR, Enoch
Galloway, LRGrznge, Ca, says: az
have used Soott's Emulsion with won.
deriul success In Lung troubles, also
find 1t has ne equal in Summer Diar.
rhoea of children"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

A splendid lot of imported male and
female canaries has just been received
by Parker, No. 103 4. Second street.
Gall and see them,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

A WEEKLY REPUBLICAN of Deoem-
Der Sd, 1885, for which 10 cents will be
uaid. Also, q Daily REPUBLICAN, OF
December II, for which cents will be
maid,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

Auy one can learn short hand in il
lessons under Orabb.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

Everybody knows Orabb. He has
been with us for IL years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

Crabb, penman, accountant and steno'
erapher, 10 e. 4th street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

I6vyf5 oHices ever named
~ ' Beautiful Ham
BIC, &C., l0c.,
25c., as we'll as
I9a her goods at re
I1< 1s. Ladies who
\ Il E.as1, st|x'to buy will do
pI Eo tnr line, as we
= 81 n. choicest and
rgs ever exhibi-
BY & HILL.
I0Sh D[GSS
@< 11ts in Seersu
1I beautiful assort
81 (>f{1kIed Seersuckers 81
>s1iohtl,le last year, shirting
Ffnts sn8 {ambrics. A larg
'ssortment "a lowest prices.
M u r. n f43T g, IHJ.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

|v.nye CenUI
for baby, az
harket siree1
|. the lowe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

|ldE.-l
siatsI
thstvd
Ind v ID
kiNA U
meat 4
anl J
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

|. I,sVi'.|
on, = u
|,mpapi,1
Is pIs~
|larnl -
Irown r.
/ descF'
|rL cut 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
and GFatntss.

Is the best Scent cigar in the city. TT
them. "a. r. Bourbon b Bro, n. W
cor. Second and Orange streets, manu-
facturers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

Gilmore, 105 East Second street, has
received . new lot OF good cigars and
fresh tobacoos, which will be sold at
reduced prices. Specially in fine o.
gArs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-16
WATERBURY, CENTRE.

"Ebe" Hayes starts for Florida this
week.
Mr.. Cheney has succeeded in creating
interest enough to go on with his school.
Joseph Martin, who went to Mapleton,
Iowa. few years ago, has lost his wife,
red % years.
L. A. Lyon and wife, who went to, or
near Jacksonville, Florida, to spend the
winter, are much pleased with the eli
mate. 1t is so mild that they need no
wraps and they say oranges are begin
ming to ripen.
The new officers elected by Stetson Re
lief Corps are: President, Mrs. Julia
Robinson; S. V. Pres, Mrs. Harriet
Hews; j. V. Pres, Mrs. Margaret Dill
ingham; Treas, Mrs. Lottie A. Clark !;
Sec, Miss F. o. Bert; Chap. Mrs. j. w.
Burgin; Conductor, Mrs. Addie Smalley ;
Guard, Mrs. E. w. Conant; Assistant,
Mrs. J. w. Wrisley; Asst. Conductor,
Mrs. j. Godfrey.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-16
CRAFTS BURY.

Collins & Kinney have started theil
mill after three months of idleness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Burnell, of st. Ar
mond, 2. O., father and mother of F. j
Burnell of this town, celebrated the 50th
| anniversary of their marriage Nov. 23d
One hundred and twenty-five of their
friends were present and the gifts were
valued at $50.
K. S. Simonds was elected Commander
of Flint Post the 7th inst.
S. l.. Leavitt's new block is nearly
completed, and from the outside is fine
looking building.
L. B. SKeels, from New York State, in
the employ of the Rome and Watertown
railroad, was in town the past week, the
guest of F. j. Burnell.
Alvin and Ernest Randall have bought
the grist-mill at Mill Village, which is
one of the best mills in Northern YER
mont.
Flint Post, G. A. R.. will hold their
meetings at |. I. Patterson's hall for the
next six months.
Lincoln II. Miller has returned from
Montpelier and is now attending school
at the Common.
School commenced last Monday in dis
trict No. II, with Ernest Root as teacher
which is Il guarantee of good school.
r. A. Patterson has sawed out 500, 900
cedar shingles the past summer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-16

The posthumous review of the wal
by General Mcclellan has appeared,
and as the work of man who played
a conspicuous part in the early years
of the war, it will attract attention.
The radical differences of opinion in
the North concerning McClellan's mer-
its will be revived by the book, which
treats savagely of the contests be-
tween Mcclellan on the one side, and
Stanton and Halleck on the other,
with Lincoln as the umpire between
them. Mcclellan returns to his
charge that the Republican leaders
did not wish him TO bring the war to
an end in 1862, for they were deter
mined to prolong it, he says, until its
settlement should involve the abolition
of slavery. Over this point, which
Mcclellan claims explains his removal
from the command of the army, a
renewed controversy will doubtless
spring up, as in other disputed mat
tiers upon which he presents his argu-
ments, and in which, unfortunately,
he does not agree with other author
tiles equally reliable and trustworthy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-16
An Unparalleled Offer
The News and Citizen and the
Weekly Tribune for
$500.
Nov is The Time to Subscribe I!

We have made arrangements
with the publishers of the Neze
York Weekly Tribune to offer that
paper and the News AND CITIZEN
the coming year to new subscribers
for the exceedingly low sum of
$500 Although we have large
circulation, there are many families
in this county who do not take any
paper, and it is to reach these fam
lilies that we make this offer For
$500 we give you the leading Re-
publican Weekly of this country
and News AND CITIZEN one year.
The Tribune contains all the latest
news, the market reports, and de-
votes much attention to farm topics.
1t also gives considerable space to
the home circle 1t is just the
paper for the farmer who wants
more general news than he gets in
the local paper.
We need not mention in detail
the merits of the News AND CITI-
ZEN. 1t is essentially the local
paper of this section. 1t has a
correspondent in every section of
the county and the surrounding
towns, from whom we hear almost
every week. 1t gives all the prin-
cipal local news items, and, taken
in connection with the Tribune,
enables the farmer to have all tie
news both at home and abroad.
This offer is only made for the
month of December. 1t may and
may not continue in force after
January Ist. Old subscribers may
have the Tribune and this paper
at the same price by paying all
arrearages.
So liberal an offer has never be-
fore been made by us, but we wish
to largely increase our circulation
in Lamoille and vicinity, and to
accomplish the end have concluded
to offer this special inducement.
This offer is not extended to pres
ent subscribers of the Tribune.
Now is the time to subscribe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-16
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

To the President Of the Senate:
Sir:-I have the honor 10 return to
the Senate, whence it originated, Sem
ate bill No. 70, entitled San act to
provide for the study of Scientific
Temperance in the public schools OF
the State of Vermont. without the
executive approval.
1t is a matter of great regret that
an act having for its purpose an object
and end of great merit and applicable
to subject of unequaled public solicit
tude and concern, should be so framed
as to be obnoxious to we'll founded
principles of law, but believing it to
be so obnoxious, and being so advised
by the best authority at hand, my
course in the premises is plain and in
exorable.
Passing over many minor objections
that might be well taken to other parts
of the bill, 1 confine my objections to
section three.
There is no provision as to how the
alleged offender is to be cited before
the Judge, or whether the complaint
shall be written or oral.
The tribunal before which the trial
is to be had is not known to our sys-
TEN of law, or our constitution. A
Judge of the Supreme Court is not of
himself court.
This section contemplates a sum-
mary hearing by Judge without Or
binary process, and apparently with
out jurisdiction. A party alleged to
have violated statute is entitled to
jury trial, which this act denies him.
There is no provision for any record
of the process, the pleadings or the
proceedings there is no clerk of the
court provided, but the Judge is to
decide the matter of-hand, construe
the law according to his best judy
ment, without revision or right of APP
peal, and is to punish disobedience OF
his own order as In cases of contempt.
In proceeding of contempt there
is no limit upon the amount of fine or
the extent of Imprisonment which a
Judge may impose. Proper cases for
the exercise of this power are rare,
and it does not naturally or properly
apply to the enforcement of statutes.
Such method of administering JUS
tice might perhaps be efficient in re-
spect to all our laws it would appar-
emily be as proper il respect to other
statutes as to this, but it would be
decidedly novel in form and rather in
accordance with the oriental methods
than with the principles of constitu-
tional government.
These considerations are of special
weight in view of the fact that the
first and second sections are certainly
susceptible of construction which
would require the pupils of primary
classes to be provided with textbooks
before they have mastered the alpha
bet, and that these textbooks should
be kept in their hands and in daily
use year after year, in every grade of
the school system.
AS l have before said, the object of
the bill is highly commendable, but /
believe it is encountered by proyis-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-16
BOSTON MARKET.


BUTTER.-The butter market is firm and steady
and the best fresh arrivals are wanted at full
prices: Choice creameries, in job lots, % a35c;
round lots extra western, 20 d3Oc; extra north.
ern, 30 IL d30c; extra northern diaries, p d25c
eastern creameries, 2S429c; fine ladies, 16alSc;
imitation creamery, 81 1-2922c; bakers butter
and old, 10Gl5c.
EGGs.-The supply of Eggs is only moderate
and the demand is rather SMALL Nearby and
fresh eastern. 26 d29c; eastern frsts, 24a24 12c
northern, % d25c; western, 23d23 l-2c; Island
and New Brunswick, 24G25c; limited, 179l9c.
Held stock sells for 2ld3c lower prices.
BEANs.-The receipts of beans are heavy and
the good demand keeps prices in position: Yer
mont small handpicked pea, $l75d1.S5; New
York small pea, $l.60d1 20; large pea, 81 So q
so; medium, 80; yellow eye improved, 81 SO q
1.6O; common, 150d160; red kidney, 1.75d1.95.
POTATOEs.-There has been some movement IN
P. E. l. potatoes but still they come. The latest
advices, however, are that the last cargo of the
season has left that port. Here the potato market
is comparatively easy at the following quotations
Houlton rose, 5Jd56c.; HOulton hebrons, 60d65c
Vermont and New York rose, hebrons, prolitics
and burbanks, 4Sd50c; northern burbanks, soc
Prince Edward island chenangOes, 30 d40c; rose
and prolifcs, 4Sc; New Brunswicks in bbls, 1.5C
a1.62. Extra Virginia sweets are $I.25al 80;
Jersey, extra, 1925.
FLoUR.-The Flour market is very firm with
more business in sight, and a strong market in
New York and the West Here, there is good
demand at quotations: Fine, $2.50d2.90; extras
and seconds, $3.40d4.25; Michigan stone, $4d4.a0
winter wheat, straight and rollers, $4.25G4.S5
winter patents, $5.OJd5.25; spring patents 500
65.50.
MEAL.-Market firmer: Cornmeal, 81 20d2.25
domestic, 81 3Oa2 IS; choice graduated, $3a3.l0i
y bag, 9ScG$1. Oatmeal ground, $52O95. 45
cut, $5.75d6.45. Rye is quoted at 60a65c. Rye
flour is quiet at s3.2593.75 p bbl.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-16
NORTH WOLCOTT.

A. n. Boynton courted at Hyde Parl
the past week.
There was donation visit at the hOus,
of f. d. Franklin Wednesday evening
for the benefit of Rev. S. G. Vail. II
connection with this Rev. II. Trevaliol
gave lecture on his travels in England
Calvin Holton, who has been stopping
with his son, j. F. Holton, has returned
to Massachusetts.
1t is expected that we shall have a
Christmas tree as usual.
Mrs. Ella Kittridge is home from Dan
vile ON a visit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-16
NOTES..

=" Root hog, or de-" is the policy
which the Chicago Inter Ocean sug.
gests for the Indian.
Watermelons were picked from the
vines and eaten at Winters, CAL, or
the 2Sth of November.
Willie drilling for natural gas neal
Omaha. Neb., vein of superior Goa
was struck at depth of 500 feet.
Henry George denies that he is
scheming for the Presidency in 1888
He says he is organizing the labor
vote for labor purposes.
A suit was lately decided in the
District court of Wurzburg that had
been in litigation ever since 1855, and
as an appeal was taken it may yet
last for generations 10 come.
A Justice of the Peace near Cairo.
ILL.,, was annoyed by the rapid driving
of his neighbors wher they passed
his house, so he had them arrested,
tried them before himself, appeared as
the principal witness, found them all
guilty, and assessed and collected
fines and costs.
A COW with a wooden leg is the Of
nament of an English pasture. A
valuable and we'll bred Short-horn
cow had one of her hind legs success
fully amputated and given a wooden
leg as substitute for the lost limb.
She now ambles about cheerfully with
fine calf running by her side.
There are prospects of rival to
the Goddess of Liberty enlightening
the world. At meeting of English
and Canadian residents in London
one of the suggestions to be consid-
cred for a celebration of the Queens
jubilee is the erection of colossal
statue Of Her Majesty hundred feet
higher than II. Bartholdi's statue of
Liberty.