davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29

Onr reporter visited AIiddleburg last Sun
day. lie reports all quiet there and says ne
had'the pleasure of meeting several young l.
dies, also his friend, the Medicine man.
He was looking unusually bright and cheer
full, and yet he seems to be grieying over
the departure OF Miss S. Me-, and expresses
the fond hope that she may return in a short
time to again comfort and cheer him with
her winning smiles and bewitching eyes
Energy and ability in his profession have
gained for him many friends in that section.
The ladies of the Aid Society, of the
n. F. Church, in Bolivar, propose having on
next Wednesday evening Festival to raise
money to help pay the church debt. They
will spread most tempting table. Straw
berries and ice cream, rich and in abundance,
will be served at reasonable rates by the
most beautiful and accomplished young
ladies of the town. Moreover a choice
meat supper will be prepared. The ladies
having this Festival in hand hope to make
it most enjoyable occasion. They cordial
~ invite the public to give them a helping
hand. The object is most worthy and APP
peals to every person to attend this Festival
and help it it in every possible way. Old
men and old ladies, young men and young
ladies, old bachelors and old maids, widow
ers and widows, all, are invited to be prs
ent. Toons, Hickory Valley, Whiteville
Grand Junction, LAGRANGE, Salisbury, Mid
dlston, GAINESVILLE Pocahontas are expected
to send good delegations.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29

A Teachers Institute will be held at
NWhiteville on the first Saturday in June.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29

The Bolivar Pillow the best only $3.50.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29

ton t,sho killed and mea ured the snake
while he stood and looked on admiring
their bravery was a,tonished to hear that
it only measured 129 inches in length and
5inch in diameter Then with down cast
look he remarked that it was the largest
living snake he ever saw % be SO small
after death
He decided that his hen hadn't been des-
troycd thusly but on returning to the village
hessw her creeping from under the store
house Of Jim" Shivers with q fine brood
of chicks, where she had been held in close
confinement for the past week. FRAUD.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

THE CRY COUNCIL last night very
wisely passed the ordinance allowing
the P. W. & B. r. R. Company to lay
tracks on the north side ofWater street
from French to Walnut streets, provi'
ded the Legislature is asked to vacate
Water street for that purpose. This is
the initiatory step to a new union de
pot In this city and 1t is strange that
any opposition should have been mani
tested at all to such meritorious enter
prise. II is doubtful II there Is o city
in the United States OF the size and i'm
portanos Of Wilmington that has such
q Door contracted depot, almost amount
ing to meanness. Tns puilcius Of a
new depot which will cost probably
Sl5O, 900, twice as much as the new
Court house, will increase the taxable
valuation Of property in the Second
ward fully 800, 900, which will ma
terially decrease the rate Of taxation in
the city. 1t is gratifying however, to
know that the City Council and the rail
road company have come to an under
standing in the matter which should
have been reached ten years ago. By
the ordinance passed last night the
railroad company is bound to commence
the work before the first of April, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

illegal naturalization papers were Is
sued in 1868, to elect Hancock. II Is
very strange that thoughtful, intelli-
gent people can yet be found who will
persist in casting their votes for q party
that systematically prsctiOes fraud, In
timidation and violence. and profits by
the outrsges Of men who should long
ago have swung from q gibbet or should
have been immured within the dingy
walls Of penitentiary. This is 8 sub
iect that cannot be smoothed over OF
out to rest by Democratic soothing
,yrup. Democratic papers that deny
the existence Of outragss and intimida-
.ions in Mississippi should not be be-
lieved. The frs! great thing in the
country to settle is the freedom and the
purity Of the ballot, and until man
in the South, be he white or black, can
without fear Of molestation vote his
own honest sentiments as freely as q
nan in the North can do, all other
questions pale into insignifcance. Else
where in the REPUBLICAN will be found
letter on Yazoo. Read It
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

Ar THE ANNUAL meeting ofthe Reho-
both Camp-,neeting Association held on
Wednesday, "a resolution offered by J.B'
Quigg to lease the amp.meeting ground
to company for a term Of ninety mine
years for camp.meeting purposes accord.
ing to the original design Of the associa-
tion, was summarily rejected. AS this
resolution was known to be favorable
to dancing, this puts at rest that ques'
ton, and Rehoboth will hereafter be a
fashionable watering place like Cape
May and Atlantic City. By and by the
ten-pin alley, the billiard saloon the
restaurant and the pool room will fol-
low, and then Rehoboth will be on the
high road to prosperity. The Metho-
dist ministers once had the reins Of
government at Rehoboth Beach in their
own hands, but there we're ''millions"
in q fashionable watering place, and
they yielded. Now they must stay
yielded.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

IsAAc N. Mills, H. W. Cannon
Chairman Of the Republican State
Central Committee, and Richard Har.
riugton, Esq, all of Dover were in this
city last evening and visited the Gar
field and Arthur Club headquarters,
They were in consultation with some o.
the members of that club, and it is re-
ported that August 10Th has been de-
signattd as the day for holding thu
next State Convention for nominating
q candidate for Congress and Presiden
tial Eleotors.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
NOTICES.

TTyAX PAYERS TAKE NOT1CE--Cfff
] AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1880.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes ior the
Oity OF Wilmington, will be at NO. l0 EAsI
SIXTH STREET, between Market and King
streets. on and after the first day Of July,
1850, between the hours OF and IL in the
morning, and IRON to In the afternoon, Tor
the purpose Of receiving taxes. On all taxes
paid during the month OF July theIS Wii ~ w
all taxes paid on or after the first DAY oi
August, Including the arst Tuesday Of Sep
tember, shall be payable without deduction
or addition as aforesaid, and all taxes unpaid
on the day next after the first Tuesday In
September, shall be increased by the add.
tion Of 8 per centum on the amount thereof.
EDWARH PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District,
Including all north Of Sixth street.
VIM. KYNE,
Receiver Southern District,
79-ti Including oil south OF Sixth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

TIE Gazette takes delight in remind.
ing its few readers that negroes are moi
allowed to join the Young Mems Re
publican Club nor the Bird Guards
This information of course is gratuitoui
and for the purpose Of creating discon,
tent amongst the colored voters. It
however,..will fall far short Of the mari
as.the colored people have clubs ofthei
own and have no desire to join th'
white clubs so far as we know. Th'
Gazette Of course can pursue its way
Its low coarse scurrility is natural t
itself, while.it does not affect Republi
cans.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
TOHN O. PHILIPS,
~ vB.
In CHANCERY,

JNO. P. WELLS, OF al. NEw CASTLE Oo:
And now, to wit, this third day OF July, VA.
D.. 1880 The foregoing petition having been
read and considered 1t Is ordered by the
Chancellor that all persons having claims
and demands against the said firm OF J; r.
WELLS & 90, file the same with the: Reg.
lister OF this Court, at New Castle, duly proved
on or before the sixth day of September next,
A. D.. 1880. and that copy Of this order be
pnblisbed in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, and
Every Evening, two newspapers published In
the city OF wilmington, twice q week for six
weeks, prio to said sixth day Of September
and that a copy Of said order be mailed by
dress tof each of the creditors of said firm
whose address may be known TO said Receiver
"a Attest: 7. M, HOUSEMAN, Reg. 90.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

THIS is the twenty-third Of July, and
there are only $20, l4l.13 in the City
Treasury as per report at City Council
last night. Ofeourse this amount will
be increased by the end Of the month
1t would be interesting to know exactly
how much money City Treasurer
Guthrie has paid out in July.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

1t is getting to be question in some
parts Of the city how drunk police
officer may be and remain on duty, and
how often he may be drunk and re-
main on the police force.-This morn
ing's Morning News.
It wasn't the REPUBLICAN this time
it only notices sun strokes. The News
is TOO plain. What! The Wilmington
police get drunk Perish the thought
Sun strokes.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

PRESIDENT HAYES has quiet but
effectual way Of silencing any opposi.
tion to his appointment Of Postmaster
Of Philadelphia. General H. 8.
Huidekoper Of Meadville, Pa, is the
lucky man and of course any body who
don't like the appointment will break
his jaws in trying to pronounce the
name.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
THE BARGAIN.R06

AT the northeast co,.l
ner of OAK Haiti hi
where all the markell
down things are, sss]
some curious sights, A
man buys there for n
a coat made to Ordds1
ior $2o-.-a misdt; and
ior his boy he gets
suit at Sc that he TvopA
willingly have paid I'd
for. In that room NJ
odu coatS,odd VeStsodI
trousers, suits, dustel
.--everything marked
down.
1t isn't safe to ned
ton one thing ther1
we can't sell the sar|
coat to five Thousand
you.
WANAMAKER & BRO|
OAK HALL, SIXTH AND M,I
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

NTuTIC ,-SrkEEr OAR LEAVES
~ Delaware ave depot at $50 to connect
with boat; also the car that leaves Rising
Sun Depot at 7.26 on Sunday morning VIII DC
at Fourth and Market In ample time lot pas.
sengers TO take the boat Tor Cape May. Boat
leaves Fourth street wharf at s.le o: N. on
Sunday. ozo-lm
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
Receiver Southern DIBtr1ct,
Including all south OF Sixth st.

NYO1IOE.-A MEETING OFTHETkUs'
~ tees Of the Poor Of New Castle O0sn,y,
Will be held at the Aims House WEONEo.
DAY. .July "a. at 10 O'Clock, o. m. All persons
having bills will present them by that time.
The supply committee will meet on SatuT;
day, July 3l at II a. M, when proposals Will
be received for furnishing tho Aims House ior
the next three months with bread, meats and
tobacco. 7Otf J. W UOOCH, Sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
At TX o'clOc.
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
II -OF-
KANSAS HORSES.
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at the stables
of II. M. Gibson, French ct. below Second,
Wilmington, Delaware, on
At IL O'Clock, NJ,
Sixteen head OF good Kansas Hor. Nl~
ses, all young and good workers and H2I
drivers. Ono pair Of very fine blacks also
one mare with toal, one brown mule One
Fresh COW and calf. A credit OF 80 days Will
be given on purchaser giving bankable note
with approved endorser. IL. DAVIS.
l.. W. Stidham Il Son, Auc. THU
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

WHEN the proposals for removing
garbage from the streets were advertis'
ed in the REPUBLICAN there was no lack
of bidders as the proceedings Of Coun.
Gil will show,
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

CE-CAUTION.-ALL PERSONS
IN are hereby forbidden to trust any per-
son whatever on my account without written
order, as will pay no bills thus contracted.
72lA&t PATRICK MALONEY'
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

|NYOTICE.--THEU UNDERSIGNED HAS- w.
Eanca ter pike near W0Oddale station, would
respectfully solicit the patronage Of the puo.
lie in his vicinity. Having full knowiedse
Of the business and first-class press no IS
confident of giving entire satisfaction.
7ie.ti+w JAMES CLARK.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

AYOTIUE FIRST ANNUAL MEET
IN ing of the Perpetual Savinys and
loan Association will be held on Tuesday the
Goth inst, at o'clock, when the report Of the
auditors will be submitted and an election
held for officers. 628tf
NIL. LiCHIENSTEIN, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

NIoTIOE.-owING TO THE FAOT
IN that butter is SO high have made ar
rangements with Deering Brothers to get Q
supply OF fresh Hudson county butter we'll
packed, which will now sell at the low
price OF SO cents per pound. p. ]. FORD,
7lb.d8t Front and Madison SITS.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

~ DEMOVAL.-TATNAL g. 90, FOR.
IL, merly Of SO7 Market ST., have removed
70 $40 Ia few doors aboye) where they are pre-.
pared to execute all orders for plants, cat
flowers, bouquets and designs In the best
STYLE. and at reduced prices. b2s-2tawlm
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
TO ExCURsIONIsTS
VUYO EXCURSIONISTs.-HO, FOR
CAPE MAY.
EsN

The steamer s. A. MCCALL will connect
daily with steamer REPUBLIC, commencing
TUESDAY, JUNE 22d, leaving + Fourth st.
wharf, Wilmington. ut s O'Clock a. M, return.
ing about p m. Fare for the excursion sl.Oo
Commencing JUNE I'D, will connect with
the steamer THOMAS CLYDE for C0L-
LlNS' BEACH and BOMBAY HOOK ,leav.
ing Fourth street wharf at s o'clock. The
steamer will connect at Pennsgrove with
stage for Woodstown and Sharpstowns, N. J.
WILMINGTON AND PENNsGRovR TIME TABLE.
The steamer SUSIE A. MCCALL, Will
leave Wilmington for PennsgrOvo daily at
a. M. p. 10. and 90. m. VIII leave Penns.
grove for Wilmington at a. M, 10 q. m. and
d, m,
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
SAMARITAN'S GlFTl
TonoNro. ONrAR1o, May Q. 1880.


Desmond Il Co., glb Race ST., Philadelphia:
1t Ii now about three months since you sent
me package OF your Ssmarltan's Gilt for my
trouble (althouSh / had 10 confidence In II
when sent ior 1t, as l had tried SO many
different cures and doctors that l gave up
hope Of being cured at all,) but 1t cured me
in about five days. would have written
sooner to inform you but thought had better
wait TO see that It did not break out again or
leave any Ill effect after so quick cure but
can now state without fear OF contradic ton
80 far that 1t has not left any of the ill'efects
that medical men go urgently impress upon
the minds Of their patients OF too cuick a
cure. Thanking you for your promptness In
sending tho Git, 1remain yours
The above letter explains itself. 1t shows
that the Samaritan's Git Is q positive cure
for any case Of gonorrbUa in o short time
This letter no doubt was prompted by gen
erous heart, with view to benefit other
similarly situated.
Samaritan's Gift-Male packases, 81; 10
male, S3. Sent by mail by Desmond & Co.
9l5 Race et., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
z. JAMES BELT, 9Th and Market sts., VIII
mington. Del, and by druggists. 4semsly
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

YTNHE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
Il in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

NYOTICE.-FIVEH HUNDRED SHARES,
~ 10th series Mechanics Loan Stock for
sale. First payment on the second Tuesday
In May. Apply to
3-20-tom30 AIT French street.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

V5ORElGN EXOHANGE.-BUSIN
II men should know that we can furnish
them drafts on France. England, Ireland,
Sweden, Germany and other parts OF Europe
as cheaD and safe as they can be bouEht In
Phtladelphia. slbeod6t HEALD W
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

NYOTICL.-ALL TRANSIENT ADVER.
~ tisements to be inserted In tho columns
Of the REPUBLICAN must invariably be paid
in advance or they will not be given any at
tentien. 6-lS-u
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

NTOTIOE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF the stockholders OF The Aid Loan
Association will be held on Wednesday tFen-
ing next, July 2lst, at O'Clock. Report SUD-
mitted anc new stock issued. Gained ID per
ct. per annum. GEO. u. MARlS, Sec'y.
7-l9 COL Shipley ct.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

TOTICE-AID LOAN ASSOCIATION.
IN Shares in new series can now be
had by applying day or evening to
628 I'm GEO. q. MARKS. Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
THE ATLANTIC.

II you want to spend q day grandly, and at
the Same time take dip In the briny waves
Of the Atlantic, 20 on the Scott M. Z. Church
excursion to Atlantic Oity, FRIDAY. AU,
GUST 9Th, by the steamer FELTON, and
West Jersey (broad gauge) railroad. The
FELTON, will leave French street wharf at !
o'clo IL, q. M, and returning the cars will
leave Atlantic Uity at 8 o'clock. p. m. Adults
tickets $l.25. Children under IL years ofage
GO cents. 7-l04wd
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIO SALE OF CARPENTER AND
1 MJLLRlaHT TOOLS.
Will be sold at Stidham Il Sons Auction
Rooms, on
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY "a,
At7H o'clock,
Two chests and large quantity Of good
tools, such as planes, chisels, bends. saws,
lies, broadaxe, augers, squares, compasses,
crow bar, stspaaes, grindstenee, and large
lot OF hrstclass toels In good order, two good
tool chests. The above are worthy the atten
ton of all persons In want Of good tools.
They are sold on account OF sickness.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
5l.2 Hours Fl the Shore.

The FEL~-u ~-uN will leave Camden for VIII
minRton at 9 46 p. m,, making as close con
nectioh with the up train as is practicable
eexJurslonists can therefore depend on reach
ing their homes at an carly hour In the even
ing,
aTSPEOIAL NOTICES.-Tickets will be
good only on the trip and train designated.
No spiritueus liquors sold on the boat.
10 UPHILADELPHIA-Th FARE to and
from the city by the FELTON, on Sundays
will be forty 10y cents tor the Round Trip.
The boas leaves Chestnut street wharf at
p. M. ...
RIDGWAY PARK BOATS leave every
five minutes from First Wharf below the
FELTON'S dock in Philadelphia. 10000
people are frequently seen there enjoying the
SHADE, the various amusements, and the
music Of Carl SentZ' magnificent Orchestra.
The sum OF s70, ,OCO 1t is said has been spent on
this great resort. now by all odds the most
popular and delightful OF Phil adelphia's
breathing places.
E. Il. IAGGART, Manager,
722 Pier ll1S Norh Wharves. Phlla.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23

CyTRAY OOW.-A DARK BRIN- G-EH
- die COW giving milk, strayed 8-K-
away from Cherry Island " arch on the 18Th
inst. ANY person giving information where
she can be ionnd will be suitably rewarded.
|7.94td.ltut R0BERT PohTEh.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-23
New Pennsylvania Railroa'
~ u 8 3

to Atlantic City running through in HOUTr,
AND so MINUTES. The train Is Dr. a Al
Atlantic City about H. 10 a. m, and l. ave nj
4.SO D. m, allowing visitors over
, 1880-08-02
HamcOckss Home.

Soon after General Hancock assumed
command of the Military Division of the
Atlantic, he is reported to have said to a
friend: "Now, If the Government would
only remove MY headquarters. to Pl.ila-
delplia, will be able to realize the de-
sire OF my heart, by making my residence
in Norristew wn, the home of my childs
hood"
Could General Hancock yesterday have
witnessed the very general joy, without
regard to party, that pervaded Norris
town when the news reached there OF his
nomination ior the Presidency, he would
have had ocular demonstration that the
home of his childhood was proud Of the
bright manhood Of the STRIPPING youth it
had sent forth. Along the streets, in all
the public places, in private offices, and
everywhere in and about the town, party
feeling was laid aside in the general re-
joicing over the nomination. Old men,
who had obout reached the allotted 'three
score and ten," forgot their long years of
bitter political strife as they shook hands
and discussed their boyish recollectlons
OF "Winfeld Hancock" 1t was no lon
ger General Hancock to them, but old
Ben Hancock's boy, winfield"
The old two-story stone house near the
Montgomery Cemetery, that has been il
so dilapidated conditi IN for years that
it has not been habitable, where General
Hancock's childhood days were spent,
became at once place OF Importance,
and during the day not few who had
passed it for years without giving
thought to the old structure, stopped to
gaze upon 1t. The acadamy where he
was taught, and old Eliphalet Roberts
and the Rev. Samue. Aarons, the teachers
who presided therein, though long since
passed away, all come in for their need
Of Philadelphia Times.
, 1880-08-02
prisoner discharged

FARM LABOR STATISTICS -CHfcAGo,
July 16th.-The Journals Washington
special says: The annual report Of the
Statistician Of the Agriculture Depart
ment gives some interesting facts con>
corning farm labor and wages. In the
Pacific and Mining States and Terri-or
the average range of wages for farm Ia
borers without board is between $50 rs
in Montana and $22 so in Washington
Territory. Of the Northern States, east
of Missouri, Minnesota pays her farm La
borers the best wages, they, with board,
being SIG 33, while Vermont pays only
$12 60. In the Southern States the prices
paid ranges from $12 s6 in Louisiana to
81 80 in South Carolina. The cost of
sustaining the laborer for the average of
the whole country in 1880 is 81 1S a
month, against 81 IA in 1879. The de-
mand for laborers is good in all sections.
, 1880-08-02

We are indebted to Mr.. E. P. Edison, Of
this city, who has just returned from
Yankee Fork, Idaho, tor the following,
relative to the Kansas Colony, he says:
"On the Big Wood river I met three
hundred wagons loaded with immigrants
for Washington. A portion of them are
from Kansas and the rest from Missouri
and other States; they contemplate set
tling in the same neighborhood if they
can find lands which suits them" The
day after MI. Edison passed this train, June
25th. runners came to him that it had
been attacked by Il large band of Ban
mock or Piute Indians, who captured and
destroyed five wagons and contents, and
killed sixteen men, women and children.
We have seen no account of this massacre
elsewhere, and are inclined to believe that
the rumor was groundess. If this tram
is the one alluded to in the following
from the Topeka, Kansas, Capital, as We
suppose. it was too well armed and or
ganized to be attacked by a roaming
band of renegades. The Boise papers
have had no accounts of trouble with
the Indians, as they certainly would, if
any had occurred as near them as Big
Wood river:
COy oNrzrNc IN WASHINGTON TERRITOEy
Speaking of a colony now on its way
overland to Washington Territory, the
Topeka Capital, shortly after the emmi
grants left that town, said: This outfit
it will be remembered, left Topeka on
Nav 4th, and proceeded to Clifton, from
whence it started with large train on
May 18th The character of the people
we claim is such that some work will no
doubt be effected. They are firm in their
determination to make for themselves
homes in the country toward which their
faces arc now bent. No disorder or pro
family was observable among them while
in camp at Clifton. Their teams are good
and in some cases are exceedingly fine.
all equal to the emergencies of four
months trip. A large portion of this
colony are young people, and as usual
with such, are full of life and energy,
with the best Of all foundations, desire
to do all good that the colonial life will
allow. Their thrift, industry and hope
iulness would make an impression upon
a more sterile country than that which
they are going. The census OF the forty
teams that lett Clifton Is as follows
Men. 102; women, 81; children, 90; tota
2O6. Scheol children, So; children urdel
five years, 33. Number for military du
ty, Sc; horses, 81; mules, 81; wagons, 40
cows, 5. 1t is expected that when th'
colony leaves Kearney there will be sixt,
or seventy teams in line. P. Graham,
wealthy physician of Clifton, Kansas, il
in command, assisted by an arbitration
committee. A strict observance OF tn
Sabbath is shown, by their constitution