davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
HOUSES, HOUSES
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
1900 Washington. 9 rooms and bath,
1892 Washington, 8 rooms and bath.
1904 Washington, 9 rooms and bath.
1905 Washington, 8 rooms and bath.
200 Washiugton, u rooms and bath.
(: Z. cor. Fourth and West, 8 rooms ant
bath.
l22S West, rooms and bath.
l40s Harrison. rooms and bath.
IA HaTr son, 8 rooms and bath.
Sl2 Jackson, rooms and bath.
625 Jackson, rooms and bath.
$50 Jackson, (corner), rooms and bath.
lbs .lacksOn, Q rooms and bath.
ll3O Jackson, o rooms and bath.
thirteenth and Jefferson, rooms AND
Sath.
s2l Van Buren,, 0 rooms and bath.
1875 Van Buren,, 0 rooms and bath.
403 Madison, rooms and bath.
40b Madison, o rooms and bath.
72o Madison, 8 rooms and bath.
us Madison, Is. h. cor. rooms and bath
602 N ADDISON, s rooms and bath,
500 Madison, 10 rooms and bath.
MadiIon, rooms and bath.
S07 Madison. 0 rooms aud bath.
800 Tatnall, 9 rooms and bath.
1902 Orange, rooms and bath.
1922 ConArd
9l4 9lo, 9ls and go Guyer ave, 4 rooms.
lUUI Elm, rooms and bath.
1907 Lincoln, 6 rooms and bath.
Corner Cedar and Right, 0 [rooma and
bath.
40 W. Seventh street. II rooms and bath.
900 w sixth street, rooms and.bath.
6U w. Tenth. rooms and BATH.
1914 West Second, 8 70 ms.
l02b Trenton Place. 0 rooms and bath.
Oil West Fourth, 8 rooms and bath.
sl3 West Fourth, 8 rooms ina bath.
9l6 West Fourth, r4Oms and bath.
ll2l v est Fourth, rooms and bath.
11l3 West Eighth, rooms and bath.
iii Yves. Eighth. 8 rooms and bath.
$40 East Tenth, IL rooms and bath.
42g t. Third, rooms ind bath.
II u. Twenty-second, 8 rooms and bath.
$40 East Thirteenth, rooms and bath.
100 East sixth. 8rooms and bath.
705N East sixth, 8 rooms and bath.
ala sherman, rooms.
$50 Der nett, rooms and bath.
=. corner Twelfth and Elizabeth, 8
rooms and bath.
N. e. corner Twelfth and Elizabeth, g.
rooms and bath.
.: Il. corner Taylor and Poplar, II rooms,
bath and store.
y. W. corner fifth and French, store.
HOUSES on Wilson, between Ninth and
Tenth, rooms.
Open o1evenings from IS.
BY
PHILIP Il. CLARK 4 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
THE ARTISANS SAVING BANK.
NO. bO2 MARKET STREE.


INCORPORATED. ..bEbhuAhf 20, 1875
Opento receive deposits daily from q. m
until p. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from 7 to O'Clock.
The charter Of the bank provides that al
profits upon Its investments, except so much
as is required fer the payment OF necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for the So
curity Of depositors, shall be divided among
the depositors.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
Of the funds deposited with the Corporation,
MANAGERS,
George W. Bush, 3. Allen Hilles,
M. l.. Liohenstein, Geo. 5. Oapelle,
Ohas. W. Rowland. N. r. Benson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., Job II. jackson,
VIM. II. Swift, Henry Il. Dure,
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pussy,
Washington Hastings,
MONEY LoANED.oN MORTGAGES.
Gro. W. BUSH, GEO. 8. OAPELLR,
President. Vice. esident.
X. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
mylew.6 Jos. M. MATHBR, Auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

than al anything else by
ency for the best sellin
runners succeed grandly
iefMs rec. HALL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
. FEBRUARY 8, 1850.
q. JACOBS. Auct.

| tBAR) BREAsTPlN,
'nrse car, between j ttfer-
r.. \ b. X. X. st alton Re-
upon return 70 the office
fbb1 70
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

LIE, AT NO. SOS WEST
street, buys and sells
see Ond.hand furnf.
j, carpets, stoves and
auI0.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

LTwO STABLES AND
By. Apply 70 JAMES 3.
Eighth street. a26-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

HOUSE, NO. sI< SEUUND
Ise on Spring Alley. Ap-
AkER, 2i& French street.
ll4-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

ESOR SALE-A CHESTER WHITE
~ boar, months old, from registered
STOCK. Apply to WIN. HARTMAN, on farm
Of John X. Tatum. feb. ltd -3tW.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

THE BEAUrIFUI. RESI-
boz Washington street. Ap
hss. 26
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

STORY 4O4
&,reet. COmmunie eating
u 90 RUMFORD BROS.
a2g-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

4 pEsIKABLk Or n i q u,
Teniently located. Kent very
THOMAS X. LALL Y, oO2h
1 matt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02
|ADAMS&BROTHER,
5O4 Market Street,
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes
Notions, Hosiery and
Underwear.
Our line of Household Goodu
are not to be excelled in
price and quality.
Table, Floor and Stair
OIL CLOTH
In all Widths and Prices.
A new and complete line Of
Holiday Goods,
Which cannot be excelled in any
Of the larger cities. No misrep.
reservations as to prices and
quality. Come and examine for
yourselves.
4 new and complete line Of
Holiday Goods,
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.

4 ,, E HfND DUAVOhIIEF ILLB,
The most fam Gus liver medicine on card.
NO gripping sickness or weakness attend theiY
operation. They do not leave the bowels cos
i've They tone and strengthen the liver and
act on the kidneys, stomach and skin. cur.
ing liver complaint, sick headache, neural.
pain In the bowels, kidneys or bladder. etc.
very valuable In dyspepsia, malaria fever or
dumb ague, ehills and fever, general weaR.
ness, loss OF appetite, etc. They are splendid
ior weakly females as an assistance to Keen
the system healthy They art endorsed and "a.
commended BY thousands as the INCEST pur.
gative and splendid liver medicine, Eie.
gantly sugar-coated, rs cents a boz: family
boxes, six In one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold by
leading dealers in medicine. Main danoyy
Fourth and King streets, wilmington Del.
and No. COZ Arch street Philadelphia.
nOv2p-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

or RENT -iOo7 A.. ID lois
|lreet, Apply TO JAN les L.
Ind MARKET streets or 1871
"a. u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

/ UHEAP, DESIRABLE
liable for ONO club rooms,
hcturing purp 1fes. Apply TO
IA, a SON, No. TIA Market
su20 q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

CHEAP. TO auOD TEN
store and dwelling; two I
not and coid water and
nmed houses two lIroomed
Thouse and stable. Housed TO
y 10. u and ID dollars per
.FOKD. 800 Rodney street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

n -OLD ESTABLISHED
|Rheelwright shop 82xat. Oar.
In b2x2l. 9 miles from Penns-
|jJel. y, x. n. Apply 30 Y. X.
N. j. j s-l2tS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

GOOD 1--WE ktDOMEU
nse with large, new, frame
bbinson street, near Poplar.
hOuge In good order. Apply
4 X. HAkrMAN, tl3 East
fl-4ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

WYANTED - GENTLEMEN BOARD.
w ers at 700 Market street. Front
room nicely furnished, heat, gas and bath.
Also table boarders. Reasonable terms
j26.12t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

RI SOCIETY ME TING
n paipt shop. in old Water
honse, No. tle shipiey street.
Il. KELLEY,
23l Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

I'm NEWARK, DEI., A
able for trimming, nj llinery
q. A good opening FOR par
n Of PHILIP X. CLARK B.
ret street. is2s-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

THOR SALE OR RENT-PROPERTY
IL 4l5 Market street, running through
With frontage on Shipley street. Address
street, ial4-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

Mon ShLE-BUlLIINGL LOTS, SINGLY
~ or In block to suit builders; will take
payment in mortgages or beuses, Is. Ii.
Rk0G, 7IS M arket street. film
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

DOR SALE-A PAIR OF LARGE
- mules. Apply to W. & !. LANG
northeast corner Filth and French streets.
II 6td-ltW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

NOR SALE-LARGE DWELLING ON
Il West street, excellent location, all
modern improvements and in first class
order. Z. H. GREGG,
fl-l0t rs Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-02

EHOR SALE-A TWO STORY BRICK
T. dwelling. Seven rooms and bath, on
the east side Of town, for $3.50. H. D..
WALTER, 602 Shipley street. ja29-7t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-21
Ex.PREs1pENr ARTHUR.

Mr.. Arthur is young man to be dying
There is something painful and saddening IN
his history. He started in life a dreamer and
an enthusiast. His father was Baptist doc
tor of divinity and a fine classical scholar.
Chester A. was born in Fairfield VT, in
1880 .-.-- .....
He was barefoot boy who did farm chores
for his living, in his childhood, but he never
made any fuss about it. He was graduate
of Union college, N Y, ard paid for his edu-
cation himself by teaching in other ways In
college he was the most popular of students
Tall, commanding and handsome, his man.
ners were at once dignified AMI winning. He
was courtesy itself to ALL He had dark,
brilliant eyes and dark, curling hair. He
was first-class scholar. too
Great things were predicted for him. He
studied law, again paying for his education
himself. When only q he was principal of
boys academy at North Pownal, VT. He
was strictly economical obligel to be so.
When he had saved $500 he began the prac-
tice of law, first in the west then in New
York city.
Mr.. Arthur's first days were his best days.
He came from college full of enthusiasm and
determined to do right at all cost.
He was intensely anti-slavery in his con-
victions. He had hardly settled in New
York and was only % years old when law
case was rut into his hands that tried both
his principles and his intellect. 1t was the
celebrated Lennon slave case, to decide
whether, under the laws of New York, slaves
brought into the state did not become free.
Al thur took up the side of the slaves and
won their cause triumphantly. The trials
were carried up from court to court.
and Charles O'Conor was the oppo ing
counsel to him, but the brave young
man won. From that day OF it was
settled that slaves brought into New
York by their owners became free. Then
Arthur took up the grievance of a negro
woman who had been put off street car on
account of color. He sued the company and
collecte damages, and again from that day
on, co.o"ed people had the right to ride ur-
questioned in the public conyeyances of New
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-21
HOUSE on 1rxrNaroy AyENrrn

N
As member. of the staff of Governor Nor
gan, of New York, during the war, it fell to
him to equip regiments of soldiers and for
ward them to the front. He did this adj
mirably, and in this work he got the title OF
general. The title is a civil, not a military
one He was Governor Morgan's adjutant
Afterwards he was collector of the port of
New York and vice president. 1t is said to
have been directly opposed to his friend,
Roscoe ConkIlngss, wish that ne acCePtei the
second place ON the Garfield ticket Conk.
ling hated Garfield so intensely that he
thought him not good enough 10 stand OF.
the same ticket with Arthur. M Il
The split in the Republican party cf New
York wrecked Arthur's fortunes politically.
The bitter and final quarrel that resulted in
consequence between himself and his warm
est friends, distressed him and rendered his
life not pleasant socially. He is said tu nav.'
fixed belief that the American people have
misunderstood him and not given him his
dues, al I that those on whom he lavish d
favor and friendship have turned against
him and tried to do him injury. His life has
not been very jolly one since he left thi
White House.
/. Mr. Arthur's wife died in 1879 ! He vas
tlevotedly attached to her, and never remar-
ried He lives alone with his children.
SON and daughter. in his house on Lexington
avenue. His son Allan, looks like dude,
and is not greatly. remarkable. except for
having broken q marriage engagement with
a charming girl, while his father was presi-
dent sEs4s
So, from having started in life with the
highest prospects and aspirations, with all
that nature could do for him in the way of
physiqua. and with = fine brain, from begin
ming with a brave record ON the siaeof liberty
and justice. the ex-president Is finishing his
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-21

Of the latter class few traces remain, ex.
cepting rude arrow heads and coarse stone
weapons These articles show very little
skill as a rule, the only Indication of brains
that ever discovered being on large stone
hammer of Mohawk swatter, and they We're
not the brains of the man who made it
either.
The village Indians, however. were archi-
tects from away up the gulch.
They constructed number Of architec-
turai works of great beauty. several of which
have visi ed. They We're one, no doubt,
regarded as very desirable residences, but
now, alas, they have fallen into imocuous
+ desuetude-at least that is what it looked
like to me, and the odor reminded me of
innocuous desuetude in bad state of preser-
walton.
In New Mexico. over 300 years ago, there
were built number of pueblos or vii
lagos which still stand up, in measure,
though some of them are in recumbent po-
sition. These pueblos or villages are formed
of three or four buildings, constructed in the
retrousse style of architecture, and made of
adobe bricks. These bricks are generally of
beautiful, soft, black and tan color, and at
distance look like the first loaf of bread
baked by young lady who has been reared
in luxury but whose father has been sud-
denly called away to Canada. The adobe
brick is said to be SO ndigestible, in fact, that
I am confident the day is not far distant
when it will be found on every hotel bill OF
fare in our broad, sin cursed land. One Of
these dwellings was generally about 200 feet
long, with no stairways in the interior, but
movable ladders on the outside instead. This
manner of reaching the upper floor had its
advantages, and yet it was not always con-
yenient. One feature in its favor was the
isolation which man could pull around
himself by going in at the second story
window and pulling the ladder up after him,
as there was no entrance to the house on the
ground floor
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-21


The description of the judgment of the
souls of men by Osiris is thus given by
Professor Rawlinson:
According tc the side on which the
balance inclined Osiris delivered sentence.
If the good deeds preponderated, the
blessed soul was allowed to enter the boat
of the Sun, and was conducted by good
spirits to Aahlu (Elsyium) "to the pools of
peace" and the dwelling place of Osiris.
If, on the contrary, the good deeds were in
sufficient, the unhappy soul was sentenced
according to its deserts, to begin u round
of transmigration in the bodies of more or
less unclean animals; the number, nature,
and duration of the transmigrations de-
pending on the degree of the deceased's
demerits; and the consequent length and
severity of the punishment he deserved,
or the publication which he required. I'll
timately, after many trials, if purity was
not attained the wicked soul underwent
final sentence at the hands of Osiris, judge
of the dead, and being pronounced in
curable, suffered complete and absolute
annihilation.
"The good soul, having first been freed
from its infirmities by passing through the
basin of purgatorial fire guarded by the
four ape-faced genii, and then made the
companion of Osiris for 5000 years, re-
turned from Amenti, re-entered its former
body, rose from the dead, and lived once
more human life upon earth. This pro-
cess was repeated until certin mystic cycle
of years became complete, when finally
the good and blessed attained the crown
ing joy of union with God, being absorbed
into the Divine Essence, and thus attain
ing the true end and full perfection of their
being. Exchange.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-21
A Reward for Dignif,ed Honesty.

A very small newsboy stood at the cor
ner of Superior and Clark streets yester-
day afternoon. Under his arm was soli-
tary and bespattered copy of the noon edi-
ton of The Daily News. Satisfied either
by the plethoric condition of his pocket,
caused by a successful run of business, or
by the warmth of the sun, he disdained to
call his wares.
A rotund and austere officer Of the north
side street railway company passed. He
stopped abruptly, approached the lounging
youngster, and said: "News, boy" at the
same time slipping coin Into the hand of
the urchin, who, in turn, deXterously de-
posted it between his teeth. Delivering
the wrinkled paper the boy sent dirty
hand into his trousers pocket and pro-
duced four pennies and nickel, which he
emptied into the extended palm of the dig
nified purchaser.
you should be more careful, sir" said
the rotund gentleman, glancing at the
change and then handing it back to the
youngster. Il gave you Scent piece, not
u dime"
Not muscle of the boys face moved.
The same dirty little hand went up to his
mouth and returned with the Scent piece.
Quick as flash the coin had again
changed owners.
"What's this for?" gasped the dignified
official
Keep der money" replied the boy, with
wave of the dirty hand; II likes ter re-
ward honesty"
The dignifed gentleman blushed to the
roots of his hair and stood for moment
gazing at the back of the self-possessed
urchin, who had turned on his heel and
sauntered away.-Chicago News.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-21
Late sleepers at the Hotel.

With regular 11-o'clock breakfast the
regular everyday guests of a hotel, other
wise known as drummers, are generally
supposed to sleep late, say and 10 o'clock.
But they are much-abused class of men.
Take our ca1l-books, which are sure
guide. and you will find that there are
double the number of calls at o. clock as
at any other hour, or really of all other
hours. That seems to be the popular hour
FIR II. ,ff them, That gives them time 20
take BATH get shaved and eat breakfast
and get around as soon as any of their Gus
TONERS are ready to receive them. A few
of them, of course, sleep late-9 O'Clock,
and even 10--but they are the exception
and not the rule, and often when you find
orders at that hour it is in cases where the
men have been called early the morning
before to take train.
IT is singular, though, that the people
who frequent hotels should, almost with
ont exception, have to be called. One
would think that their habits of life would
make it impossible for them to slImber be-
vond a certain time, but it seems to be ex-
actly the opposite. The latest sleepers, as
= rrle. arc the theatrical people. Their
work js a constant strain, working them
into unnatural feelings and fren2ies, and
accounts for that. Then they generally
tako a good nap in the afternoon, too,
Rrt really the most tireless sleeper is the
nolitician. | can't describe him. Clerk
Haruer in Globe Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-21
a Woman Detactiye.

When woman sets deliberately to work
as detective she knocks the spots off man
almost every time. This is Illustrated by
the striking achievements in this line Of
Mrs l. Cook, a wealthy Louisville woman,
who, as she drove home one day in her car
riage, discovered o. brutal looking ruffian
emerging from side entrance to,her prem
ises, with . well-stored bag upon his shoul
der: The mans whole appearance breathed
the word @burglar" so plainly that Mrs
Cook whispered to her coachman to shadow
him, and the equipage was turned around
and ffelie=ea slle4tly after the retreating VII
lain. After many devious windings he was
tracked TO his lair, which proved to be a
respectable hotel. The carriage was at once
driven to police headquarters, and two de-
tectives, in plain clothes, accompanied Mrs.
Cook back to the lair. The brutal looking
rufian proved to be garbage collector, and
when Mrs. Cook got home she found she
hadn't lost anything. g.-Cincinnati CONNER
CiaA t1aZ 3tffs vAf syFM1zEE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-21
John Bull and His Insularitv.

Insuiarity is in some respects happy
condition, but it fosters a strange blind
ness toward some very important political
truths. / not now speak merely of it's
narrowing influence. We must all be
more or less aware of this. We must be
aware that we live in a kind of seclusion,
in kind Of half ignorance that other ma
tions really exist, that other languages
are spoken. When nation thus secluded
arrives at great wealth and power this
narrowness blends with self-satisfaction.
and the compound which results is that
peculiar character which foreign politi-
clans know by the name of John Bull.
They think him very conceited, very self
satisfied, and they are astonished at his
ignorance of all the affairs which seem to
them most important. 1
1T is prodigious," said Prince Kaunitz
century ago, what these Englishmen do
not know" IL with all this ignorance the
English prosper and grow rich, and keep
an inviolate soil, when almost every coun-
try is trodden at times by foreign armies,
these foreigners can not help respecting SO
much success; but yet they do not admit
the explanation of it which commends it.
self to US; they do not think we are pros
porous simply because we are wise and
virtuous, for they hold to their opinion
that we are ignorant, but they think that
our insularity, the cause of our Ignorance,
is also the principal cause Of our pros
perity, since it keeps off enemies and di-
minishes the difficulties of foreign policy.
Professor Seeley in Nineteenth Century.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-21
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS HOME.

Then there is the residence of Charles
Francis Adams. at Quincy, Mass This
house was built by a rich English planter
who also ''skedadledH at the outbreak of tho
revolution 1t was purchased by the future
president of the United States. John Adams,
and it was here, just fifty years to cay
after signing the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, that he passed away. 1t was also the
home of his SON, the president, John Quincy
Adams Few houses have entertained more
distinguished men beneath its ample roof.
During the trying times Of the post-revolu-
ton period it was the resort of the men who
ware endeayoring to adjust the wheels of
our new government ..s...
How unpretentious the mansion is our
illustration shows, but its rooms are large
sad comfortable, with big freplaoes and
:aimneys and an air OF quiet about the
whole interior. '' 81.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-21
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, WHOLE NO 800

career in declining health and obscurity, at
his home. Uatil his illness called attention
to him a~a.n. his name had scarcely been
menti med since he left Washington.
His lite daughter Nellie was the sweet,
bright flower that cheered his checkered life
in the White House She is now nearing
womanhood and resembles her father in
face and features. "a $50 $685. }sss&
In his youth Mr.. Arthur was called ian
ideally faithful friend" and it was this
which caused his overthrow. When vice
president of the United States he went to
Albany and worked like very lobbyist for
the reelection of Conkling and Platt to the
United States senatorship. He recognizes
now that this was the mistake Of his life
time. He has, perhaps, had plenty of time
to brood over it since. He is said to be the
only one of the Republican presidents who
never made a reference to the south in any of
As-