davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07
The InternntiOnalists and the
MOrktng.men

The recent discovery Of large number
of hsnd-grenad,s IN the possession OF
French communist in New York indicates
pretty clearly that the communist there
differ little If any from the desperate mad
men Of Paris. It may be that the New
York police have displayed an excess Of
zeal In their treatment Of suspected Com
munisis, bu. the excess Is one that Will
be EASILY patdolei If many Of the FOL
lowers Of .he Red Flag have such G,adlS .
eont rlvanees as this stored away. Most /
Of the leaders of the recent disturbances 7
there are Frenchmen or Germans who
have scarcely been In the country year
some Of them BOT month.
For such mCn TO engage Ia an attempt
10 overthrow society here is a crime ag-
gravate1 by a degree Of outrageous I'M
pudenee which entities il to no liberation.
We recognize no difference between citi-
zens by adoption and native citizens, 70
far as their right to regulate our Affairs
are concerned, bat an adopted citizen has
been here long enough to become familiar
with society as ii Is, aud to at least con-
s.der whether or not ii needs TO be over
thrown, and It is noticeable that very few
of them wish 10 undermine It,
Another noticeable thing about the
matter is the vigor with which the police
have attacked every asseisb!age having
thespr esrance Of a mob. Itis .mmouly
claimed By the advocates Of mouaTcAical
government that there is in a reIuolii a
necessary and inherent weakness when II
is called On 10 deal with popular tamul g.
but the fact seems 70 le tbe very revere
and every one familiar with the history
OF the past decade krows that q mob j.
more surely ard -lccdily suppressed II
New York than IN either L1udou OF Paris
In Londcn mob las On more than on
occasion within quite a recent period sue
eetsfully def,d the government.
The demonstrations which have take
place In New Yoik, threatening seriou
csorder and bloodshed have been mad,
III the name Of the workingmen Of tina
city, but these leading aud controliin
in them in no sense fairly represent III
American Workinemani VINO l. ia'
abiding, oider'4o'ilg el'lI H. ana au
sttemp' to hold tAe "o'hinRmen as
siass responsible teT the 7sg"iles OIL u
Internaliona4'sts Is MISREPRESENTATION
Ibem which Would AZ pear 20 se "lliul'
Is SO eydenlly isl'e ana urgrouhue
They have suffered douu'l'ss' AUG suner'
keenly from causes beyond tuelr eonlr'
but they VIII reNef attempt organ q
stigandage to make koou 'ueif losses'
- ,r,.,-,..
h'o'"
The Fhlade pu'a CORES oh1el' u
Germantown 1e'5foP" writes 'nN' pap
As follows
ploP9sll"l " , ,.,i, m Nd.i ,oI
tide water 10 rival w Re.ding lines b
maze ~. ~ .ia.'s ~ 10 ir,aiitt IN n
one cen uuillA eoz,u rai.ways who E
is el,se 5nf s'afS titssuliiss. Eut no. o
seems ready with the necessary millions.
II any capitalists serlou-.y enterls
the idea Of establishing a really iormi'
Die rival TO tile Phi.acelI liza Read
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

Three Of the ehromos are very Cue large pic
lures, and any one Of item will be given with
Ehs paper for one year for TWO DOLLARS. or any
one VI three equally finely finished chrom9s,
though somewhat smaller. aud the paper for one
year fsr ok DOLLAR AND FIFTY GENTS.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

The Secretary Of the Treasury. mas
directed the Collector ~ Portsmouth, NJ
n 10 nlIoy the Atlantic Gable at Rye
Beach 10 be laneed without entry at ne
Custom House also, to afford the cable
enterprise ali Tie aid at the disposal q
the Government.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07
A TiAiFty-twO Column Newspaper for
$3.50 Year!


VIII the beginning 1914 the DELAWARE STATE |
JOURNAL entered GU the forty third year Of its |
existence. and It's propretors desiring to extend |
a. asld Of use,ulaess. AMI e)uddent that II |
brought to the attention Of the people Of Della
ware and the adjoining counties that It will com
maud a still larger degree Of popular patronage I
and, supp ,rt. have made arrangements for
thorough and systematic canvass Of the territory
through which 1t eireulates.
II H. they are confident, one Of the best, aud
unquestionably the cheapest paper ever pub
nshed on the Delaware peninsula. It Is a folio
sheet Of thirty.two columns, from twenty i've 10
twenty-eisht columns OF which contain reading
matter. embracing choice stories aud literary
matter, complete summaries Of the news OF the
Country aud State, carefully written editorials
On current topics and great variety OF miseel-
laneous matter.
IL IL. In short. a complete heightened family
Newspaper. independent aud nou partisan
A PAPER FOR THE WHOLE PEOPLE,
devoted to the Interests Of the people, without
regard ~ party VI sect.
It Is parer its publishers would unhesi'a-
tiusly present to the people on its own merits,
especially as Its price Is busSl - year lbul
Iwo.thlrds that Of papers inlriasiealy worth fat
less than tho STATE JOURNAL but for the pur-
pose Of more thoroughly bringing its merits TO
the attention Of the public they have concluded
to offer unp .seedented Inducements to sub
senbera
They have therefore made arrangements for
giving to every subscriber his choice Of
six splendid OIL Chromosi
AN OPPORTUNITY NEVER BEFORE
OFFERED BY ANY PERIODICAL
Iz THIS COUNTRY
Three Of the chromos are very Cue large pic
turss, and any one Of TEEN will be given Will
thu paper for one year for TWO DOLLARS. or any
one VI three eq aAlly finely finished ehrom9s
though somewhat smaller aud the paper for on'
year for ok DOLLAR AND FIFTY GEMS.
These ChromOs Cannot be B~ugh
Retail at Less Than From Three 70
Five Dollars Zach
And any one VI them alone Is worth more tAS
the price asked Tor both chrome and paper
The sans iuduesment is offered to every %
subscriber paying up aud renewing hi
subscription.
Every town aad Hundred 10 the state will b
thoroughly eauyasssd, aud Tue 1hfSu0s WIZ
exhibited
SF ALL suBseRiPrloSs Aas PAYABLE
IHk DRLlvBRT VI 1HE rierrRs "a
III. DYER,
GENERAL AOENr.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

These ChTOmOs Cannot be Bought
Retail at Bess Than From Three 20
Five DOiiars ERchi
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

A FLNR OIL CHRoMO TO EVERY
srBSCRlBERi
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07
Delaware State Journal.

wILmINGTON, DEL
saturday, February 2, 1879
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

ASIA Borty-third Yoar. ASIA
DELAWARE STATE JOURNAL"
sRoAspALE CANS ON.
-PuBLnsERs.
$40 MARKET STREET. WILMINGTON.
An independent Family Newspaper.
ONE Of THK OLDEST AND THE BEST.
Unprecedented Inducements
A FINK OIL CHROME TO EVERY
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07
DELAWARE STATE JOURNAL"

$40 MARKET srRssr. wILMISoroS.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

ONE Of TnK OLDEST AND THE BEST.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-02-07

An OPPORTUNITY NEVER BEFORE
OFFERED BY ANY PERIODICAL
IL THIS COUNTRY
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15
Notice. !, 1874.
J.. VI SHEPHERD.
l II. G. PANCAKE.

Mr. C.
Gr L. N co ga n Ia
81 SBEpgEEb
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15
Forty Third Congress.

In the Senate, on the Oh, Mr. SnER-
MAN, Of the finance committee, reported a
new currency bill! as . substitute for The
House DILL. I;s three features ere First,
free banking; second, redemption OF Uni
ted States notes in iEe per cent. gold bear
ing bonds third, relremeG; OF fifty per
cent. greenbacks upon The issue Of national
bank currency. The maximum green back
circulation to be $3.50 ,000, 900; new ma
tionai bank notes 10 be issued to the amount
OF sl64, 100000, provided that for each
million Of such notes issued there shall be
S5OO,OOO of greeubacks retired, until the
total .greenback circulation shall have been
r dueed to s30O,000,000
La he House number of unim portant
bills were passed
la the Senate, on the 9Th, the committee
on appropriations reported a bill appropri-
atiog 800 600 for the relief of the sufferers
by the overflow Of the Mississippi passed
10 the House nearly the entire day was
devoted 10 debate aud consideration Of the
centennial appropriation bill.
Ia the Senate, on the Sth, the committee
on Indian afflirs reported without amend
ment the bill TO enable Indians 10 become
citizens. Mr.. SHERMAN gave notice that
as soon as tho Geneva award bill and the
civil rights bill shall have been disposed of
he would call up the new finance bill TIE
Geneva award bill was then called up, read
through, and the amendments reported by
the Judiciary Committee w,re agreed 10. -
MIR. EDMUNDs in explaining the bill said
the insurance companies had no right to
any of the money. Pending the couside
ration of the bill the Senate adjourned.
Ia the House the bill propriat;rq $780,
600 for the relief of the sufferers by the
overflow of tho Mississippi was passed -
The motion TO table the centennial bill was
withdrawn aud it was recommittod. The
] DILL will not be brought up again this ses-
sion, but its friends arc confident that it
can be passed next winter.
: The Senate was not in session Oh the Och.
/ ln the House a motion was made by Mr.
! Cox, and adopted, calling on the President
/ for all correspondence of the State Depart
ment with other governments in relation to
Tho landing Of foreign couvicts on our
shores, and also oreport what, in bis iudg-
/ ment, Is necessary 10 prevent this outrage.
/ The committee On the Pacific railroad re.
! ported back the bill supplemented to the
act cf 1862, authorizing the construction of
The Pacific railroad. After the consdera,
ton of few private bills the House, III
committee of the whole, resumed tho con.
sideration of ihe Indian eppropl ialion bill.
After good deal Of dc bate and amendment
the committee rose and reported the blll to
the House.
10 the Senate, on the 11h, n lu,rcss
of importance WAS transacted. Ia the
House the Iodiau Appropriated b.il was
passed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15
The Mississippi Flood.

From Memphis to the Passes the crevas-
ses are over City miles 10 width. Through
them flow streams greater and more power
fol than The mighty Mississippi itself, aud
which pour out on this devoted country -
600, 1000, 900 cubic feet of water every hour.
Not only is this water thrown on the land
but it must find it's way to the sea through
six hundred miles Of low, sl!uvial lands
1t is not hyperbole, then, TO say that the
Mississippi is wider now than the far.famed
Amazon, whose mouth is $50 miles in
width. -Neto Orleans PicoyUne.
From the Ne,0 Orlcaas Times.
The loss in the sugar crop is almost total
aud absolute, not only for the presen; year,
but will attend that industry for two more
years besides the present. Cane cannot DO
brought to a productive capacity under
three years, and it will be fair to e1ant the
loss not only for the present year, but the
consequential loss of succeeding years The
loss on this years crop is variouty esiima-
ted at from 30 900 to 5000 hSgshea1s,
hut We are satisfied tina, the former figure,
$4,000 hogsheads, is wiihiu the margin Of
certainty. That would be $4,000. 600 -
Next year 10000 hogsheads, s. 100000
AMI The year following that 5000 hogs
heads, or 81 900, 600. The sugsr loss, then,
directly and consequential, must be ,et
down a, Sc, 100000
An extract from a letter in the Cnlum-
bus Journal of Monday last, from Chnco-
chOnla, Louisiana, gives an Interesting pen
picture o. the overflow The writer's p'sn
tation is under water, and be estimates his
loss al $40, 600, but stll he exhibits nerve
in his cpistolary cffor'. Here is an ex'ract,
illustrating tie life of man whose habitn.
ton is SURROUNDED by tho Father Of Waters
on "hust: 81 can stand on my veran
dab and harpoon gar f-h from two to six
feet long. Alligators are floating on logs
and below like so many bulls The snakes
are in search of land, and | dare not leave
my door open when | 60 10 the store room
for fear they will enter. They are so very
tame that they do not try to avoid me- The
frogs, too, are in lcgions, and keep up D
great noise. just now a gar fish or olliga-
tor struck the floor and made my table
tremble. All wild beasts are quite gentle.
There is vast sheet of water as FAR as
can see, nothing but tho tops Of the cane
showing"
A man who promised his wife on her death
bed never 10 marry again, Oilers reward for
some one who will convince bin that lie is jus
,ii,able when it is told to soothe the last moments
OF the departinp
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15
Public Sale.


I 4 AVlNG n desire to settle up my busincss rs
1 far as practicable will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder
On Tie 2Sh qf Nay, 1871,
It Hamilton Stuckey's store, Sedan =. O North
River, at 10 CLOCK,
4 TRACTS; OF LAND.
all in = body adjoining, containing in all
81 Acres,
sold in'scparate lots Ouc-;hird Of lie purcbas,
money to be pad down, the balance in two equal
annual payments with per cent interest. This
land is situated within mile Of Mort. River.
having no buildings on it, some cleared and un.
der fence three Of The tracts, the greater por-
ton Of it lays well and is good farming upland.
three grist, and two saw-miils and factory with
in a mile and a half and a quantity of good saw.
timber on it. There is no humhu--ery about
this sale, intend the highest bidder 10 establish
the price, which will be taken. Tlls. wishing
L. buy cheap land would DO well t. attend the
snlc-so il you lose q bargain by NO attending
The sale don blame me, for have pave vcu fair
notice. Also another tract OF
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15
Hal Department.

Ny assortment If HATS is larger than
ecer. Eml,Gci6y all tie latest and neat
est styles, o,d cE-L.e best materials and
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

John Daily, use Of John Daily, Admir-. Of Ja-
-cr y 'Buzzard. decd , Plaintiff,
fs.
Samuel swisicr and Others, Defendants,
Hu Ch0uc,ry
d. q decree rendered bv The Circuit Court NJ
- Hampshire County, w. Va, % is April
Term, 1874 this cause was referred 90 the under
signed Commissioner, who was directed ITO as
Gel taia aud report The liens and priority O. liens
-nIQu The lands in The Bill and proceedings men
uonedi and TO call before bin al persons caim-
lug 20 have such liens
All persons interested will. therefore, take no
Zee. That on Saturday the 18th day Of June
1884, 40 my Cf9ce in Romne~, w Va. r shall
roceed 70 CARY out The directions Of Tho above
ieciiei decree
SAML J.. FLOURNOY.
Com O. of The Circuit Court llamp CO.. vs.. va.
May I5, 15Ti.-4w
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15

A man who promised his wife on her death
bed never 10 marry again, Oilers reward for
some one who will convince bin that lie is jus
,itSble when it is told TO soothe the last moments
OF the departing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15
NOTICE .

A IL persons indebted 90 The Estate Of George
~ Milleson, deceased, will please come FOR
ward and settle with me At oNrs aud AtoD
SUITS, rs ] propose 90 settle up ssiJ Estate as
speedily as possible And an p.is.us having
claims or demands against said Estate viii
rrcsen them, properly proven, Co. Samuel J..
flournoy, Commissioner, for hdjudic ton. at his
Office in Romney
JOHN PATTERSON,
Administrator OF George Ni.s.-u dec u
N1r le1f-.t
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15
CHAs WILLIAMS.
Jos. NANMETER.

THEGuEAr ADMINISTRATION SWINpLE.
The Secretary Of the Treasury proposes
20 sell FIVE millions e gold among The Bulls
and Bears # Wall street, New York, dur
ing he present mouth.
What is lhc presumption
That there are five billions Of grocnbacks
lying about New York lille, that ought TO
be out IN Che country aiding and enc5urag-
ing industry and enterprise.
That government proposes and does al. 10
can % keep 70 here Us establishing gold
gambling saloon for tbe boneG, Of that par
Ucular cluss
Government sells gold by The million (,
pays bond holders gold interest, sud yet is
TOO poor 90 rcaccm i's ten cent shio plas-
tcrs.
Too poor no, that is not tho word.
II used 20 to said that IAN honest man.
promise is as god as his bond" but it
isu SO with the goyarumeuL- Cl1rksbuyg
Nlp
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15

WEST VIRGINIA CoAL FOR CUBA.-
The Cbcsapcake and Ohio Railroad is now
transporting coal from West Virginia for
the use Of The Spanish Navy. Col WIN
ID. EDWARDS, PRECEDENT Of tho Ksuowha
and Oaio Coal Company, has received an
order from admiral Cassfuego Tor $4,000
toms q CosIburg coal. The coal will be
used by ibo Spanish navy 10 tho Yves, To-.
die, undertaking in the Gulf Of Mexico and
alcng the coast Of South America II will
be shipped BY TIE Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad from COalburg, West Virginia, to
Richmond, aud thence TO Cuba aud Buc-
nos Ayrcs 49, ChaJicsfo,rn Free Press.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15

ANOTHER HEN FREAK.- We have in
our possession an epg.curiosity, presented
US by Mr.. JoHN a. SHEPHERD, Of this
county. il j. Two iull.szad eggs joined
together by a ligamcnt Here is another
opportunity for scientific nvcstigation-cs-
pocially for Dr.. PANcoA-r aud other Phil
adelphla VI. D's who were lately prominent
100 The Shmcsc- twins autopsy. Ch0rLs-
.r fr Pres,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15
s. j. .EDW ARDS
PRICE LIST
For S5NTH@ 0i}d Summer NJ
Z 8 q a.
Boot and Shoe Department
Boot and Shoe Department

800 pairs Ltdics N2r2rco Stocs at 81
%; 400 pairs ChH7--~-1Iorocco SAocs
al 90 cents 500 pairs LGJa"ts' Shoes at
% cents 800 pairs Minis Henry Shocs
at 81 %; 400 pairs Mems Hcocy Boots
ut 81 25j 300 ppirs Mans Fine car
skin Dress BooE at 50 so.
i rery ldrge assortment Of Ladics,
Kisses, ChHlren's e. Gemlemen's SLIP
PIERS, ant n couni.LS> stack Of ci,gunt
dress Boots, Shoes anI Cutters, ofhe best
qualities ecc,' Lrought to his market and
~ lie In1rn.I l-1.i.-.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15

II ia is said that kerosene on fire may
he extipguished 10y throwing -four upon
Tho hames. a hint lo those who use 1amrs.
- Churf,sfl lulrir,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-05-15

r. FRANK WILLIAMS committed fc-
Ionious assault upon o litie white gin four
years OF ago at Mobile, Alabama, on Mon
day last, and The citizens marched co massc
to the county JAIL whore be bad been car
ricd, battered down llc wells, took him 20
the ucarcs, tree and hanged him The body
remained suspended over TWO hours, and
was then Gu, down ard turned over to tho
coroner Tho injured child is very low,
being terribly mulia'od aud is DOT expect
j % live.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08
NO. 26.

there were so many could not remember
them all-and not being very good judge
I may not give the best. "Msrk Twain's
Shoe," by Alfred Cowell ard Miss Emma
Arnold, was we'll acted. "Hamlet and his
Ghost" by Eugene Thing and Olin Arnold
was we'll done.
Will Conraldts song need not be thrown in the shade
And Reuben Wright and Phebe Brown, BY W. L. COL
yer, was we'll played.
Isabelle Curry, Eva Palmer and Laura Cowell did
we'll,
And Marion Sparks with his image was quite sell;
Will Pumplin sang I can't make up my mind"
And John Bousteads "Can't come it little feller,'
need not be left behind.
Playing on the organ may now stand ahead,
Also the piece that Lee Colyer read.
Henry Stone, with his great singing band,
Made quite sensation about Yankee Land (America)
April was we'll advanced before the thing gave out
And many were April fooled before they knew what
they were about.
As have nearly exhausted my stock of wits
l guess will cry-at present-quits.
A TRENTONITE.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

ATLAS OF M1NNEsoTA.--The plan of
A. 7. Andreas' illustrated Historical Atlas
Of Minuesota is unique and Incompatible in
design. It will contain many important
features that are not to be found in any
other State Atlas. And when finished will
be tho most complete one that was ever pub
lished. The publisher informs US that he
has already received sufficient encourage
ment from the people Of the State to justify
him in commencing work in the other de-
pertments. In short time corps of en-
gineers, surveyors, draughtsmen, and his.
torians will commence operations in their
respective duties. Every organised town.
ship in the State will be- visited, and the
roads, railroads, timber, village churches,
school houses, post Offices, and IN fact every
thing that would be Of any interest to citi.
zen Of the State, will be carefully located
One Of the most prominent and at the same
time most useful departments Of this publ.
cation will be that which illustrates the
wealth Of each county as indicated By its
public improvsments, buildings, 10. In orr
der TIT thesWhole State may Be. equally
represented 81 the view department, only .
limited spaoe viii IS allotted 20 each oounA
81. TAlented altists are enpploy Cd to do The
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08
April I'd, 1874.

ApIA "a, 1ol4.
Editors Grange Advance:
DEAR SIR I'll have read several interest,"
ing letters in your paper but, Of late, have
seen none from Trenton therefore, Lsend
you this: !"
We are not very busy now, are waiting
for the frost to leave SO we can begin our
plowing, etc. NJ. Stone & Co. are about
quitting their store. Colyer & Dopkins
will take their stand. Our Grange is pros
pering rather slowly now, owing to the
weather and roads; still we have applica-
tions for membership nearly every meeting.
W. L. Colyer is our County Purchasing
Agent and We. :. grangers- to
get our machinery at reasonable rates this
summer. Our winter school has closed and
every one is satisfied with ". L. Colyer's
teaching. The school had IN exhibition
which passed of Faesdsy .ight. The old
schoolhouse uss wsn crowded. I shall
+only Try 70 giys 5 of acts and sectors for
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

sketehing. An agent will, during the pres-
ent month, call upon those Of our city and
county who are the owners Of fine improve,
ments, and we hope they will give the sub
ject careful consideration. Other coun.
ties are improving this opportunity of show
ing up their wealth, and We would not like
to see our county neglected in matter Of
such vital importance to its interests. -