davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10


-
CiIl aud seq our Fall aud Winte
Ie' d cloths AMI cashmere from
ieh We are making nobhy suits 8,
at IOF prices, at the Boston On,
e Clo!hing House, 2l3 Marke
|sd
fhs Boston Ore Pric, Cloth ing House
V jl:t r,csivsl z fine line Of new
lH Of cloths ard cassimers from
heb you can havsa suit made ct q
psorsJIe price.
Or large stock Of Van Hagen's Pure
soap, enables us to soil IL at very
Mod rates, at the "West Bnd
iNnaay,' Seventh and Jefferson
|Nts.
HE arrivals of hats every week
Pa N4' York anil Philadelphia At
N, l!5 Mrket street. They are
% keaiqnarters for white shirts
fa'fFear, necktief, hosiery, lotions,
}, &c.
sn0e trusfes for II cspts, hat, cloth,
li, flesh, tooth and nail brushes for
~ BY N. 3. Danlorth, Druggist, "a
Ssrks streets. A special room
Fa1@s8.
AUlEe.'s Bitter Vine OF Iron, Kun
Worm Syrup aud Kun kel's Pills,
As Sv ]. r. Hartman, Druggist,
lib sli Poplar strssts.
G'sie's IolItry Powder, for cholera
n 0'Aer ds 'ases Of fDwIs, sold by
sy% q fullerton, Drug sts, No. 800
Ing street.
h''y Sfoss of W. 'ode1 Iipes for sale
fSp at the Great Tobacco Mart, 4Lh
"a Sa!P!ey streets, Will, Del. A. A.
lsplau, prop'r.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
The W0ather.

Nsf Department, Office Of the Chic
.-Sl ! 9lhosr, Washington, Sept. 10
|r1 r1au'cAtlons for Friday-For the
%DIs Atlantic States, stationary OF
u.s. [su" Barometer, stationery tempera,
''%s north to east winds, partly
'"A'y weather, and numerous rains.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
Battle Of Brandywine.

For the Republican.
The one hundred and third anniver-
sary Of the battle Of the Brandywine
will take place tomorrow, September
llth, at Rosendale Park, the lunch to
be served from three until five o'clock.
Good speakers will be present.
Notwithstanding Col. Lewis R. Arm
Strong's raid On the Christiana Hum
drsd yellow legged chickens for the
Poor Port Banquet, that sterling pa
triot and philanthropist, Major William
Mcconnell, Of Wilmington, has come
to President Crozier's aid, and literally
contributed supply of reed birds and
rail birds, to fill the poor soup pot at
the Soldiers Banquet TO be given by the
President Of We the People, on satur-
day, September l1th, at RossHdale
Park, in honor Of the 1884 Anniversary
Of tae Battle Of Brandywins. Bring
on the old soldiers, widows and or
phans. The President would be pleased
to see all other patriotic citissns present
on said occasion. By order Of RLI CRo-
STRR, President of We the People.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
Picnic Postponed.

The picnic which was announced to
have been held at the SohsutEen Park
Yesterday by the Fame Hose and the
Water Witch Companies, owing to the
inclemeut condition of the weather, has
been postponed until Thursday OF next
week
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
A Fight with the STAGE Coach Rob
hers and Murderers.

DENVER, COL, Sept. "a despatch
from Santa Fs to the New York Tribune
saws alexander Lebairn was the
stage driver, who was killed on the eve =
ming Of the 9th, sixteen miles from
Fort Cummings. The two passengers
killed we're Isaac Roberts Of New York,
and &. s. Madden, Of Fort Bowers. The
pursuing troops overlook the Indians on
the afternoon Of the 7th and had a
short fight, in which one soldier aud
two Indian scouts we're killed. The
Indian casualties are net known.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
LhmD Found.

A lamp Of a hearse was found at
Eighth and Washington streets, yes
tsrday afternoon, by u. B. Yarnall.
The owner can have 1t by calling at
this cfios and paying for this notice.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10

Jesse Grant, the youngest son of the
General, is to be married this month to
Miss Lizzie Chapman, daughter Of one
of San Fraucisco's wealthiest real estate
owners. Mr., Grant, who is twenty-five
years Of age. ia engaged in stock brok-
sring in New York, and SO far has been
very successful.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
Calt Recovering.

The valuable colt, belonging To
Charles B Lore, Bsq., which was In
jured by wire fence, is nov consid'
cred by DR.. Fallows 10 be cut Of danger
and will soon be entirely cured.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
-,ya,.L nEsrIes'
~ WeatheF

p.I are now feeling the effects
r,.ltt, ,..nt,aips in y weather, and .spe,
" d'pf'@liD N q appetite, loss Of red
E'.s''s.ooms N pale and are very
w. sdgiss them I'd resort
|eh to the great blood purifier,
,.i,bsr i''s and perfect health siver'
slOa,s snni, Tonic and Alternative
%'its y .Sts and 81. For sale By III
Nv o''o all. proprietor. W. Cham
" ssa;aius, y, Ir n. D.. lit Arch street.
,,hi. and all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
nIer Laneh.

.I,m,ter lunch in superior style vii
sIyed mp at the Western Hotel
.rh and Orange streets, tomorrow
evening. All lovers o
I,y,s should be there.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
PAliN0 Gases,

Geo. Weston was given hearing be.
fore the Mayor last evening on the
charge Of drunkenness and disordsrly
conduct. He was required to pay the
costs OF the case.
Two men who procured a meal at the
Friendly Inn, and endeavored W leave
without paying for it, were each fined
one dollar and costs.
John Craven and Joseph Lamplugh
we're charged with stealing a can con-
tanning two gallons Of cider. from the
farm on the Newport pike, occupied by
T. F. Moore. The boys also took a
quart measure with them and ascompa.
MED by other lads proceeded to q
neig boring woods for the purpose Of
having jolly time, but when Mr..
Galley appeared in their midst Joseph
Lamplugh drew a pistol and threatened
to blow out his brains. Upon this lat
ter charge Lamplugh was held in the
sum Of $500 bail for Court. For steal
ing the cider the two prisoners were
each held in the sum Of 5000 bail.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
Erash Fialn.

| b bs, on his stalls in the Third
E1 ,Ee.. a fine lot Of rock, white
pYsst.6.h, founders, hsddock
|.A sospish maokersl, halibut,
r. E,A spotted ash and other
kss. I II the dnny tribe. Call early
f,Oid tie rush.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
rnrI.and Of Potatoes.

Ir 4 Co, will receive one car load
fue Pennsylvania Early Rose
h,Oes. which will be sold cheap for
.huN. W. corner Fourth and King
NJ.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
PIskel Jars.

Pickel jars in gray stone ware, q
l variety, at Law toms, Cos Market
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
slhln.

lliicck 4 BridgswOod porcelain in
bs sod separate pieces, at Lawton's
NAkst streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
a Theft in market.

In, n,S. 4. Tlesday tigat a Mill Creek
,,oIs Iuta 'armer b. d barrel OF older
KIM EsA no n his w.gIn as it stood on
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
State Of the Tn rmOmeser

'le REPUBLICAN, oflic,, on Friday
fo1ing, Sept. 10:
VsSyyck' 10 O'Clock, IL o'clock,
W. $40 70O
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
palntOeB. .

I,puey, 3O3 KDg street, has
D,.,v,t = a car load cf fine Barly
|I ,s,,,o.s. which he will sell to the
4 a reasonable pricss. Give him
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
C0utim u ed.

wang to ,h' inclemency Of the
tSu,at 9 lis' svonipg the Calvary
ty.nis s so''ab'e will be repeated this
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10

A sler Havana kllsd cigar given on
peol at the New York Store, 3. =. cor.
Third and French streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
Get Stack In Wilmington

New York Tribune:
United States Treasurer Gilfllan re-
ceived at Washington, a few days ago,
a letter from an old colorsd man "over
seventy four, and fall of years." inelos-
ing $254 in Confederate money, which
was passed on him for payment Of a
due bill which he held on a man in
Wilmington, Del. The due bill was
given for work done. As he was old
and poor, he thought he would drop q
few lines TO the Treasurer, that he
might not "starve in the reach Of fra
ternal light. This is the kind Of mon
ey that has been insinuated on me.
Please do me some good. Please think
on me in fratsrnal light, as | am an
old barber by trade, and in my life
have shaved seven Of our Presidents
The honored Andrew Jackson, Zachary
Taylor, James L. Polk, Millard Fill
more, WIN. Henry Harrison, Franklin
Pierce and John Tyler" The letter is
signed by S. g. Golden, IAN Ethiopian
T. NJ. M"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10

r oST-A GENrLEMAN'S 0OLDRING
NJ set with large moss sgate, on Thursday
morning. A liberal re yerd will be paid If res
turned TO JOHN U. McCAaA
9let2 No. W. TRad 81.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
EIasI uRd Chtna.

Fhs most cOmpl 'ts line Of glass and
|nn, al Lawton's, 605 Market street
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
Wilmington, Sept. 8, 1850.

Having disposed OF the stock CT Delaware
Tea Uomt any 10 Messrs Deverill Bros, re-
com mend all my friends and patrons TO pa
tronize the new frm. ALEX. SAVILLE-
glUtN
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
DARTNERSHP NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed co.partner-
ship tor the purpose Of carrying on the tea
and fine grocery business at No 10 +. Fourth
street, under the firm name Of Devetnl Brot.
W. II. DEVEHILL,
AS. DEVERlLL.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10

xIYAErtD.-A FlRST.CLASS MILL
w ner, coiored preferred, 10 take charge
and conduct Il Q business Apply 70
STANSBURY MURRAY, JK,
slot2t No. Ill y Watf st.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
A PRIVATE SAILS.
A FARM OF

in good condition, on Brandywine creek ad-
,ojning Pooopson u tation. W. h N. II. MA
r., Chester county, Pa. Price, $4,000. HeQ
Address, AGENT,
90 4tw2M Pocopson Station, W. & N. 4. X.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
HOW HE RECEIVED THE NEWS.

On the afternoon of the Sd a
meeting of Republicans in CHECKER
ing Hall, New York City, sent this
message to General Garfield /: :" James
A. neutrality-suspicious. of New
York City assembled in meeting at
Chickering Hall, send their most
hearty congratulations to the Presl
dent-elect, and assure him of the
handsome majority in the State OF
over 10000. Down goes s29.'"
FROM this time the President-elect
felt more free to express himself. He
said, after one of the most favorable
dispatches: Gentlemen, this result
means three things. FIRST, that the
American people believe in the ma
tionality of the government Second.
that they believe in a good, honest,
healthy financial policy Third, that
they are determined not. to narrow
and disgrace the sphere of American
politics bv endorsing campaign OF
personal abuse"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
A Wall FROM KaSBY.

The Lord is aoin the democracy.
In vain we prayed for short crops
and in vain our supplicashens went
up for rinderpest and hoofrot among
the cattle on thousand hills.
In VAN we inplored tor a potato
rot and potato bugs, or anything
that would distress the Yank and
meke him howl for a change.
Lo, the more we prayed for dis
tress the more there wuz prosperity
The crops were good and The
prices therefor bully, and what kin q
dimekrat do when there is no trouble
We preached hard times and they
shook gold and silver under oul
noses.
We said to the laborer, 10, you are
oppressed, and he jeered, showin Nv
us savins' bank book.
The smoke NV the furnace wuz to
us the smoke of the torment
The clang NV hammers and the
weeze NV the engine wuz our funeral
knell.
We sent Blackburn and other
brigadeers to the north, but the peo
pie put their tongues in their checks
and wagged their heads in derision.
We sed 10; we hev yoonyun sol
jer for our candidate.
And they ansered, sayin, verify he
hez changed his yooniform.
We offered 'em free trade and they
answered, sayin, give us tariff.
We offered 'em soft money, but
they replied, sayin, no soft money i'll
ourn.
We offered TO take the government
off their hands, but they sed it wuz
doin very well now, thank yoo.
Gone is the post offices, and the
custom houses shel never know us
agin.
Gone is the hope nv penshuns and
the payment Nv our war claims
Toledo Blade.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
IIEMs BY TELEGRAPH,

Libby Prison, at Richmond, sold
recently Cor S6,725. 1t is now again
a tobacco factory.
Hiram Read, school teacher, aged
IS, committed suicide at College
Grove, Klamath river.
Battle Mountain, in Eagle river
district, near Leadville, is the latest
mining excitement in Colorado.
Within the past few weeks four
vessels bound from Hong Kong to
San Francisco have met disaster.
Two men, at Safe Harhor, Pa,
were killed by the explotion Of a
cannon during Republican ratifica-
tion.
Matters in Ireland assume such a
serious appearance that suspension OF
habeas corpus is advocated in some
quarters.
a. P. Mcdonald sold his contract
for construction of the British Co
lumbia portion of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway for 100000.
Receipts of Internal Revenue from
June 30th to November llth, are
S48,24O,76S, against $43. .7So,935 fol
same time in 1879.
French earthquakes are reported at
Agram, in Croatia, causing fearful
panic. The losses by earthquake
last Tuesday are estimated at over
500, 100000.
The Western railroads are giving
land grant excursions, and thousands
of people are going to Nebraska and
locating lands there because the rates
are SO low.
On Wednesday a terrible cyclone
Estruck Keatchie, La; much property
was destroyed and many persons
killed, among them Prof. Reynolds ot
the Baptist College.
TIE Shanghae Chamber Of Com
merce has taken up the case of Blain
tea merchant, who has been shu,
out of all trade by the Chinese tea
trade, although he allowed more foi
tea received than the actual weight
Garibaldi is said to be an uncon
scious prisoner, playing into the hands
of Others who use him for selfish pur-
| poses to establish Republic in Italy
and restore the old Papal aud Bour,
| bon faction to power.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
a MODEL FUNERAL 0RATioH.

A Chicago Tribune special from Hartford,
Conn.,. gives Mark Twain's funeral Grafton
over the democratic party TO an overdowing
audience. Coming, as it did, immediately
after the addresses by two clergymen, the
| audience did not at first comprehend its
humor. The following is the address:
There are occasions which are solemn,
SO weighted with the deep concerns of life,
that every licensed jester must lay aside his
cap and bells and remember that he is man
and mortal; that even his light butterfly
career of folly has it's serious seasons and he
cannot flee them or ignore them Such a
time, my friends. is this. for we are in the
near presence of one who is a passenger from
this life, one whom we have known long and
well, but shall know no mere forever. About
the couch of him who was stricken are gath
cred those who hold him dear and who
await on the coming of a great sorrow. The
breathing is faint and grows fainter. His
voice becomes whisper. | cannot record
the languisfing ebb and flow of the rem
nant of his life. His lips are pallid, and
the froth of devastation gathers upon them.
His face is drawn, his cheeks are sunken,
his form IS still, his feet are ice, his eye is
vacant, he picks at the coverlet, he babbles
about the green fields, the death rattle is in
his throat, his time is at hand. Every breeze
that comes to us out of the distance, near
and far, and from every segment of the wide
horizon, is heavy with voices of mourning
and sorrow accomplished; and the burden
of the mourning is that the aged and
stricken democratic party is dying; and the
burden of the lament will be: ~ The mighty
is fallen, the democratic party is dead ~
Who and what is he that is soon to be dead !?
A footsore, political wanderer political
tramp an itinerant poor actor, familiar with
many DISCUSSES, butcher of many parts.
In the north he played Protection and
Hard Money" in the west he played +" Pro-
lection, - = Free Trade 6 Hard Money y
and .sSoft Money changing the parts ac-
cording to the exegencies of the times. In
the south he played .sTariff for Revenue =
in the north and west .sThe Apostle of
Freedom !" in the south, The Assassin of
Freedom = and mouthed the sacred shib-
boleths of liberty with cruel and bloody
lips. His latest and final appearance upon
the nations stage was :. Forgery" farce
in which he was assisted by the whole
| strength of the company. 1t was a poor
piece, indifferently played, and SO it failed,
(, and he was hissed and abused but he lies
low, and blame and praise are alike to him.
The charitable viii spare the one. the judi
cious will reserve the other. Friends, this
is no time for jest and levity, but time for
bended forms and uncovered heads, for all
stand in the near presence of majestic death,
momentous and memorable death, grisiy
and awful death, for it is death from which
there is no resurrection. Heaven bless us,
one and all !! Heaven temper the blow to
the afflicted family. Heaven grant them a
change of heart and a better life!
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

Commenting on the result of the
election the Atlanta, Georgia, Con-
stitution says: " Il is the result of a
series of blunders, beginning with
the Potter Committee and ending
with the surrender of the party to
the selfish whims of an element which
had John Kelly as its commanding
general. 1t would appear that the
line~of sectionalism has been sharply
drawn 10y the voters of the North,
but there is nothing depressing in this
fact. We are willing that the North
should draw the sectional line in poll
tics if the South be permitted to draw
a line with regard to the progress
and Improvement of their conditions
and forces which make people hap
Ipv in their fields, their workshops
and their homes. We have pros
porous future before us, and to this
we should look intently. We have
the cause OF public education to pro
mote and the welfare of great and
growing section TO foster. The South
expected little more from General
Hancock's Administrations than it will
ask from General Garield's. We
want nothing more than simple, ex-
act, absolute justice. If the new
President owes nothing to the South,
he at least owes something to the
country; and we shall be glad to see
him cancel the debt by giving US an
administration as fair, just and clean
as that of Mr.. Hayes"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA WHEAT.

The shipping houses of Portland have
sample bags, sent them from the San Fran
cisco Produce exchange. of the way wheat
is graded in that market the present year.
The samples are number one, two and
three, and the editor of the Farmer is
struck with the fact that the best shipping
wheat, marked No. l, is not nearly so good
an article as the average clean white wheat
of the Willamette valley. In the California
No. there is a proportion of shriveled
grain and some cheat and oats, while our
average valley wheat is plump and clean if
it has passed through well known ware
house. 1t really seems then that with the
|quaiity of Oregon valley wheat above the
average, there should be price offered for
it above what is paid for California No. l,
because our wheat is really worth much
more, or there is no trust to be put in ap
|pearances. Our best is certainly equal to
California gilt edge milling wheat, which is
quoted as high as$l 523 per GENITAL, and
vet the quotations for our valley wheat are
81 42i@sl As per GENITAL only ly.-Astorian.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
Rainfall, so hundredths.
HIPS Manuel.

Mr.. N. Newton, agent for Benton county,
is now canvassing for subscribers to the new
and revised edition of the above excellent
work. 1t is highly recommended by dis
tinguished educators and leading newspa
pers, and is considered by all to be one ol
upon the counting desk or drawing
room table. l7:S
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
THE GREAT RIVER OF ALASKA.

Alaskan explorers report one of the
largest rivers in the world-the Yukon-aa
navigable for steamers 2, 500 miles, and 500
miles from its mouth it receives very large
navigable tributary. The basin formed by
the confluence is twenty-iour miles wide.
The Yukon is nearly as large as the Missis-
sippi. Indians are,everywhere; the war be-
tween the tribes is continuous. There is
snow for six months. and, without roads,
dog. .sledges find good travelling. Game
abounds, and Indians have an easy life
From seven to nine dogs make team, the
old one being the leader. The driver has TO
watch this dog If it gets ON the scent OF
game it is off, and the whole team is de-
moralized. OFF they scamper through the
woods and thickets, upsetting the load
smashing the sled, tearing the harness aud
giving the driver days of hunting to restore
the status quo. So vast a country. traversed
by nayigable waters, will tempt the restless
and speculative adventures to explore it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19

It is significant circumstance that
of the 457 7,557 immigrants who came
to the United States during the year
ending with last june, nearly 100000
were from the British North Ameri-
can provinces. Canada sends us
more immigrants than any European
country, except Great Britain and
Ireland, and nearly third as many
as all Europe. OF the arrivals 546,-
TAT were from Europe, lol .681 from
America AID $3.50 from Asia.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19

The assessment roll of Umafilla
county shows the gross valuation Of
property in the county to be $s, $780,
100; Indebtedness and exemption re-
duces this amount to So, 2,lo2, ,676, an
increase over the assessment of 1879.
of $685., 1886.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19

The tide of emigration still con-
tinues to run this way. News from
Eastern States say that the emigra-
tion to Oregon and Washington in
the next year will be enormous.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19

A grand Indian potlach has been
in progress on Squaxon island, a few
miles below Olympia, this week.
Some 1000 Indians assembled there,
making indiscriminate presents of
blankets, flour, clothing, etc, to each
other. A number of Olympians, in
Guiding Governor Newell and his
family, went dowu to witness the ex-
ercises. The unearthly yells of the
joyous savages could be heard for
miles around.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19

An OPEN LETTER. The following letter
explains itself: g Editor Standard :-On
returning from Port Oxford my attention
was called to report of my remarks at
Lebanon, stating that / called Gen. Han
cock traitor, and that he was no more to
be recognized as a fellow American citizen
than Benedict Arnold, and that the two
men should be classed together on the pages
of history to be read in contempt etc.
Had 1 ever entertained such sentiments,
although never having expressed them,
should remain silent, but as such views are
not and never have been entertained or in
dorsed by me, much less expressed, will you
please give the denial as much publicity as
You did the report" Respectfully yours,
NJ C. GEORGE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19

Judge E. B. Tay lor is chosen as the
Republican candidate to succeed Gar
field in the House.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19

MONTHLY WEATHER REPORT.
Kept at the State Agricultural College,
for the month of October, 1880:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-11
EXPENSES MODERATE.

1-For information address tho President, 1
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-11

THE BATTING REEWEEKLYS sun
Unsurpassed in attractyeness and usefulness as q
5 FlRST-CLASS& FAMIEY JOURNAL for the
Farmer, Merchant, Manufacturer and the Public
generally in town OF county
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-11
Grafton The Anglo Saxon Idea Of
Liberty BY q. A. Psarre.
truth and nlorality

The Anglo Saxdn idea Of liberty, who
can define i Z Who can trace Its origin or
prophesy# its ultimate effects Can 4 prin,
ciple 50 remote in Hts origin, 50 universal
and widespread ii its effects. be defined
by words, which, however strong and exr
pressive they may Be, are but the off
spring Of this principleP An adequate
answer to these questions would require