davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Sussex, Anti. hazard.

A despatch from Wilmington to the
New York Times states that the cleo.
tion Of delegates on Saturday to the
Sussex County Democratic Convention
which will meet OIL Tuesday next, ia
nominate Legislative and other can.
didstes, revealed an unexpected oppo.
sition to Senator Bayard, and the re-
turn 8 81 far received indicate that del
esates have been elected who will nom.
mate candidates opposed to his re.eleo.
tion to the Senate. II this is done Il
will make Bayard's reelection decidedly
doubtful, even though the State NAV
give q Democratic msjority, for the Q
lection of Republicans to the Legisla.
tare, from New Castle County at least,
is tolerably certain. This would com.
pei the members from Kent and Sussex.
suPposing them to be DemocI ats, to u.
mite on some other man.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

posed BY Robert R. Morrison, and Dr..
L. +. Ellison. Republican Of PenOadsr.
10 opposed BY Alexander Wilson.
II requires no stretch Of the imagina-
tion TO all unprejudiosd and candid
men 70 see that In the aggregate the
Republicans have presented the bss,
ticket which should receive the hearty
support Of all Republicans and all
Democrats who will allow themselves
to rise above party: spirit and vote for
the best men.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

IN REAT ART SALE
IN -FRoM THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERY, NY
Brilliant and attractive collection Of val
liable
OIL PAINTINGS AND CRYSTAL ME
BALLOONS,
Works Of Sterling Merit, by the FIRST
MODERN A AHTISIS.
To be sold at auction, on
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
EVE, SEPT. 27th, 18th and 10th
BY THOS. ID. OGLE. Auctioneer, at hil
saleroom, 807 Market street.
ON EXHIBITION ON AND AFTER FRI
DAY, SEPT. 24th.
This collection is pronounced by connois.
seurs to be as fine q display Of meritorious
works as ever ex bibited in this city. They
are the latest productions oil the artists, and
are all framed In the most elee ant manner.
THOMAS M. O4LE,
sAN Auctioneer.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

WORSE AND more Of It. All the as
SCISSORS duplicates Of the southern
district Of Wilmington have been stolen
from the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Peace. Mr.. Springer we are informed
now admits they have been stolen.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Our whole County Tick ct,

The Republican county ticket ia oom
pIeted by Appoqulnlmlnk dIling up tn,
space allotted to her with the name ol
George L. Townsend for Representative.
1t now stands in its entirety and in
tegrity before the people Of New Castle
county. Look at the ability and char.
scter Of the men who compose the Rep
resentative and Levy Court branch.
With perfect confidence in the Republi-
can County ticket, from Sheriff to Coro-
ner, without the fear Of successful con.
tradiction, we say the Democrats have
failed TO match it. We predict its
triumphant election at q fair poll, a full
vote and an honest count, and il It Is
not elected it will be because the people
Of New Castle county place political
considerations above personal fitness
and ability for the Offices for which the
Republican candidates are named.
Philip R. Clark, Republican, the
farmer from New Castle Hundred, faces
Purnal Lynch, Democrat, a farmer from
St. Georges Hundred.
Rayworth Weldin, Republican, an
honest, upright laboring man from Will. |
mington, opposes Joseph YarnalI, Dem.
oerat, butcher from New Castle.
Edward Belts, Republican, is the op-
ponent Of General J. Parke Postles.
Democrat. They are both from Will
mtngton; both leading business men,
b'tWeen whom the people have a free
and untrammeled choice,
Edward G. Bradford, Jr., ESQ, Re-
is the opponent Of Henry C.
Turner, Esq, Democrat, both members
Of the bar, both well-known citizens oil
Wilmington.
Further nominations for Representa-
lives are Henry swayDe, Republican,
who opposes Marshall s.Chandler, Dem
'crat, in Christiana Hundred.
David Eastburn, Republican o. Miul:
Creek is the opponent Of stephe n ,
Springer, Democrat. II
John Pilling, Republican of White
jlay Creek, stands in opposition to ,
Theodore F. Armstrong, Dem orat. Z
Andrew Eliason, Republican, from |
st. Georges, is the opponent Of James
I. shallcross, Democrat. =
George L. Townsend, Republican, of g
Appoquinimink, is the opponeu. of i
lanes V. Crawford, Democrat, and II.
H. Woodkepseper, of Black bird, Re- n
publican, is the opponent Of Frank Col 8
ms, Democrat. There are some good q
nominations amongst the Democrats.
'ut IN the aggregate in ability and aul
nat constitutes good representatives M
4 the State, the advantage is with the IL
Iepu blicans. il
30 with the Levy Court ticket, where
'hrittisn Febiger, Republican of Will
'ington, is opposed by Martin Farrell;
lshTy G. Mahafy Of Brandywine, Re-
ublicsn, by Thomas Lee Talley; Amos y, =,
harplsss, Republican Of Christiana. -
, constable Thomas J. Hanna; Samuel n
liver, Republican Of New Castle, Cd. q
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

four Southern Representatives have
presented bills which are filed in Con-
gress demanding payment for rebel
claims. Would Hancock wiliully in
sult these. msn BY saying that they
have "insultsd the honor and intelli.
genoe Of our people," BY Offering bills
providing for the payment Of rebel
claims, II thsrs was mot . perfect un.
derstanding between Hancock and
these southern Congressman Would
these same ohivalric southerners
brook such an insult IL there were NO.
taoit understanding between them
selves and Hancock I It Is Cincinnati
repeated over again. The southern
leaders care not who the candi-
date for President is, SO he bu.
gets forty-ssven electoral votes from
the northern states. They care mot
whether the figure head to the party
be Hancock or somebody else so he was
only the man who could get these Gov
stsd forty-ssvsn votes. They care not
whether he Is opposed to the payment
Of rebel claims or in favor Of them, 1t |
Is the forty-ssvsu votes they are after. |
] Yes Hancock, you answer tbe questions
to suit the people who are 10 give you
the forty-seven votes you need to elect
yourself. We don't care, we can stand !
anything for the sake Of getting control
Of the government. Never mind us,
veil take care Of ourselves and the
government too when you are elected
FOUR election 10 the great "dssidera-
um" new. II something like the fore
,oinG had not been the understand ding,
he country would never have had the
aingled modification and pleasure Of
eadipg Hanoock's letter putting him.
elf In opposition to the payment Of
ebsl claims. II he was sincere, why
i'd he not answer it in the same man.
or when the subject was FIRST called to
is attention Why did he not like an
onest and sincere man put himself on u
cord in the same manner 1t the very .
st imPutation against him that he = =
Ould not oppose the payment Of rebel a
aimes In
Why wait three weeks, until evident q
instructed what to say by his =, !"
uthern rebel friends who are the m
ost interested Would not an honest d
IN at the very first imputation that u
would be swayed by favor or preju ~ n
", resent tbs insult il he intended q,
resent it at all, Immediately by b.
anding 1t as a falsehood without W
'iting several weeks and then only a.
SWer through seltesh party motives 7 hi
. brand the answer OF General Han. ht
X IS insencsre and made more to 10
sct his election than to shield his u,
sracter; made more to cover up the so
j designs Of the rebel leaders than wi
defend the cause Of Justice and IN I'M
Lth. ~.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
ELectl0n af Omcara-

The regular stated meeting Of the
McCabe Senate was held in its rsom In
the Plunkett Building, and the follow.
ing officers we're elected:
President-J. A. Null.
Vice President-Chas. L. Story.
Treasurer-John C. MoCabe.
secretary-C. H. Montgomery.
The Senate is in q prosperous condi.
ZION and will not forget their friends at
their coming complimentary.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
BLACK SILKS,

we have one lot OF gross grain Black Silks
Is inches wide at 671sc. This cannet faiI IA
prove very attractive TO those wishing a cheap
Dlack SILK. We have also opened every grade
Of our Justly celebrated Guinet Black SILKS
from $l.26 to g 10.
NoTE.-After ten years experience we have
iound these silks to give more general salts
sold SSA
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
PUBLIC SALES,
- - -
DUBIU SALE

DUBLIU SALE
l. -oR-
FRESH COWS.
We will sell at Public Sale, at Village
Green, Delaware county, Pa, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1880,
caster county. Wagon will be at Lin nv
wood StatiOn to meet train that leaves WI.
mington at l01z o. m Sale TO commence at /
O'Clock. 2 and months credit.
823 ROBERTS d TYSON,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
FOR LEVY COURT,

HENRY G. MAHAFFY, Brandywine,
CHRISTIAN FEBIGER, Wilmington, i,
AMOS sHARPLESs, Christiana,
SAMUEL SILVER, New Castle,
DIR. L. FRANK ELLISON, Pencader.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
FOR REPRESENTATIONS

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
EDWARD G. BRADFORD, JR.,
Wilmington,
HENRYsWAYNE, Christiana,
DAVID EASTBURN, Mill Creek,
JOHN PILLING, White Clay Creek,
ANDREW ELIASON, st. Georges,
GEO. L. TOWNSEND, Appoquinimink,
II. q. W0ODKEEPER, Blackbi
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

VVAE LARGEST OLOTHlN4 HuUs n
IN rniladelphia, JOHN WANAMAkER,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
QUE CALCULATION.

We invtte the business men and
merchants OF the city TO caal at the
REPUBLICAN once and see our
large edition being printed. Yen
are welcome amy and all times.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
DRY GOODS.

THE VARIETY PALACE.
ToysI ADAMS h BRO.
Toys sot-MARKET srRErr-sos
TSy: B1oYoLEs, B1oYo1E.
TOYS OHILDREN's CARRIAGES.
Toys -
Toys A handsome lot Of new children's car
Toys nages Just In. Gall and exam
Toys ING them.
Toys DRY GOODS, HOSIERY AND Mo-
TOYS T1ONS, CARPET,
Toys Floor stair and table ojl cloths. Windo,,
Toys shades glass, tin, crockery and wooden
Toys ware, cutlery, rugs, games, stair r0us,
Toys brackets, base bali and bats, mask, ,ex.
Toys Toys press "1gS9sl ,k ky,sMlSsipsdss M9s ssssv
Toys doll carriages, wheel barrows, fro
Toys works, hsgs, lanterns, drums, Iookins
Toys glasses, toys
Toys
Toys FANCY GOODS AND DOLLS OF
Toys ALL KINDS.
Toys
Toys BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERs
Toys Agents for John olark's Mile End
Toy: Toy: COTTON, COTTON.
Toys George Clark's q. N. T. Cotton, WIN
Leys lmantic, and sole agents for
Toys
Toys BRAlNERD, ARMSTRONG Oo
Toys SILKS. SILKS.
Toys
reys cheapest place In the city to buy any.
Toys thing st ''-'
ADAMS b BROTHER
~ mAfket street. boa Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
RED FLANN ELS.

Our stock Of Plain and Twilled Red
Hef8 Flannels is now complete In every
grade.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
TABLEDAMAsK g. DOYLIEs

Notwithstanding our stock of these goods
is already large we are daily adding more TO
It. Our bargains for this week In this de-
partment will be
One lot Of wash towels. ............ &c. each
Turkish towels. .1211c. "
100 doz. huck towels2O x4O inches OF. .2tc.
This department also contains lute table
covers, white jacquard and Marseilles quilts,
white and red damask table covers and nap.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
G0ssAMERs.

This stock is new eomplste IN all siSes and
qualities irOm Sl.2b upwards.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

We have a'so laid II large stock Of col.
oreo silks, Satins, velvets and velve teens.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of Ohio.)
vcE-PREsIDENF,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(of New York;
ELECTORS.
HENRY DUPONT, New Castle.
DANIEL P. BARNARD, JR., Kent.
JOHN D. RODNEY, Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS-.
JOHN W. HOUSTON.
FOR SHERIFF,
PHILIP R. CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

FOR STATE SENATOR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

NorR-A visit to this department will ray
as our prices are unusually low, our assoft
ment large and the very newest designs.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
BLUE FLANNELs.

Owing to the great demand for these
goods We have bought largely and
have made low prices which will
be very perceptible to buyers.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
WHITE TLANNELS.

From 1870. Fer yard to the finest silk
warp.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

The German famine in upper or southern
Silesia, which has assumed such proportions
as to require government aid for the relief Of
the distressed is due to the CAUSE OF Irish
famines in the past-the failure of the potato
crop. Not only has tie local crop of that i'll
fertile region generally failed, but most of the
extra German supply has been shipped to
England on account of the poor season there.
The simple people Of Silesia are mostly hand
weavers, and have suffered from the introduce.
ton OF factories. Being generally too poor or
too ignorant 10 change their occupation or
enlgrate, they have rubbed along, until now
the failure Of their potatoes, on which they
depend almost entirely for food, has left them
helpless Oh public charity until another season
comes. Typhoid fever has followed in the
wake of starvation, but the Imperial family
and the provincial authorities have taken
prompt measures to check distress and furnish
reli"t work for the able bodied. A Berlin
correspondent quotes the condition Of things
as showing how poor the lower classes of
Germany are, and adds that 5000 people had
to go without a fire in that city during the
severe cold of December, while on a single
day four persons committed suicide to escape
death from starvation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
NOT PREPARED.

She leaned her head on shapely bands,
And let her girlish fancy rave
Amid the dingy diagrams
She dreamed of lovers and OF love;
When Take the blackboard, II you please"
Snapped out the grim professoress,
''And find the sine Of IL degrees
And 80 minutes'-more or less.
She started up with flushing face.
And looked around the room half scared ;
Not prepared ~
She had II lover like a prince,
A loyal lover. too, l wis;
And though she feigneu Indifference.
iier foolish little heart was his.
So, when upon the starlit strand.
He spoke of all his hopes and fears,
And pressed her soft patrician hand.
He told his love to willing ears!
Though still, she would not yield as yet.
Lest he should think she really cared.
But whispered low, the sly cOquette.
Not prepared ~
They were engaged and then again
To test that lovers tealty,
She treated him with cool diSdain,
And tlirted most outrageously.
But when her lover came no more.
She wrote and said, remorSefully,
Twill you not seek me, as before
Remember your pledge-and marry me"
The answer came: with blush divine
She broke the waXen seal. half scared;
Then weeping. read the single line
Not prepared! -
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

In tie east, when a farming district produces
a crop of wheat, it is considered as so much
wealth which enriches themselves and the
country at large. But very few realize that
the Black Hills are contributing to the wealth
of the world at the rate of S425 900 a month,
clear gold dug out of the ground. 1t is true
that most Of this in the shape of bullion is
shipped from the country. But $4,000 o at
least is paid out every month for expenses and
labor. This amount is circulated among us,
and gradually finds its way to the more solid
improvement of the country. From the most
reliable information, CLEANED from our bank
ers and mine owners, We find that the produc.
lion of gold taken out of the Black Hills in
1879 will not fall short of S. 00,0O0.-Dedd-
rood Press.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
Seven Years.

There is Il venerable and benevolent Judge
in one of the parish tribunals who, at the
M Of passing sentence OF a prisoner,
consultS his Associates on each side of him as
to the penalty proper to be inflicted.
What ought we to give this rascal,
brother: ," he says, bending over TO the Asso-
clate on the right.
IL should say three years"
What is your opinion, brother"' to the
Associate Oh the left.
Il should give him about four years."
The Judge, with observation-disclosures,
not desiring to sentence you to a long term
of Imprisonment. as | should have done if
LETT to myself, l have consulted my learned
brothers and shall take their advice. Seven
Years.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

Astudent applied the other day to one of
the district courts for admission to practice,
and an examination committee of one was
appointed by the Judge to ascertain his quail
cations. The examination began with:
ID you smokA, sir"
II do SIR
"Have YOU Il spare cigar"
.NtS.'
Now, sir, what is the first duty of a law
Ner?"
L collect fees
fright, hat is the Second?:'
ITO increase the number of his clients"
"When does your position toward your
client changer"
'When making a bill of costs"
"ENplaiu."
I've are then autagonistic. assume the
character of plaintiff and he becomes the de-
fendant."
"A suit once decided, how do you sand
with the lawyer conducting the other side?:'
'Cheek by jowl.'
Enough. sir. you promise to become an
ornament to ypur profession, and l wish you
success. Now, are you aware of the duty YOU
owe me p
'Perfectiy."
"DeScribe it,
sit is to invite you to drink"
But suppose l dacline:?"
Candidate scratches his head. There is
no instance Of the Kind OF record in the
books
"Iou are right; and the confidence with
which you made the assertion shows you
have read the law %attentivelv. Let's take the
drink and Ill sign your certiticate.'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

Early this week the body of man named
Jesse Warren was found in the Yellowstone
river near his ranch. 1t is thought that the
exceeding cold weather was more than he
could stand at his age-ffty years-and hav-
ing occasion to go to the river he became so
chilled as to be unable to return to his cabin
in time to save his live. From appearances
the body had been dead two or three days.
1t was discovered accidentally by some per-
SONS crossing the river.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03
HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Mr. Clark pre-
>ented the credentials of J. 7. Phillips, Rep
resentative-elec from the Seventh District Of
Missouri, and Phillips took the iron-clad oath.
Mr.. Garfield called attention to the fact
that the certificate was signed by the Secretary
of State and not by the Governor of Missouri.
The States were then called.
The morning hour having expired, the
question required on suspending the rules and
adopting the resolution offered last Monday by
Kelly, of Pennsylvania. declaring that nego-
tiating by the President of a commercial
treaty fixing the rates Of duty, is III violation
of the constitution. A vote resulted yeas II,
nays g so the rules were suspended and the
resolution adopted. Adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-03

ALBANY, Jan. 27.-The Governor refused
10 commute the death sentence of Orlando
Greenfield, the Oswego wife murderer, and
he will be hanged Friday next.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
NUMBER ~.
Origin Of the roloasore.

The son of q spcctacle-maker, tf
Middleburg, lIoilari, happening to
anuse himself in his fathers shop, BY
holding two e Asses blwecn his fin
ger aud thumb, and varying theil
distances, perceived the weathercock
OF The church epire opposite 20 him
much larger than ordinary, and APP
parcntly much nearer, and turned
upside down. This new wonder ex
citing tho fathers amazement, he adj
justed two glasses on board, rem
dering Them movable al pleasure,
and thus formed the irst rude pros
pectivc glass. Calico, hearing o..
the Invention, set his mind 10 work
il orderto bring II TO perfection. lie
fixed glasses at ihc-end OF long organ
pipes, and constructed a telescope
which he soon directing TO the snr
rounding heavens. lie discovered
Jour moons revolving around tli,
planet Jupilen spots OH the strfa Q
ofihc Sun. and the rotation Of thai
globe around itsown axis ;Inouuiaiir
md valleys in the moon. and nnn-
bers OF Fixed stars where scarcely ont.
was visible 10 The naked eye. Thess
discoveries were made about tie yeai
1910. Since that period by neans 81
Improved instruments, the ceicslin
wonders Of the universe have beer
explored. By the help of telescopes,
combined with The art of measuring
The distances and magniludes OF The
heavenly bodies, onr views of the
grandeur of the Almighty, OF tho
plentilude of his power, and Of Ihs
extent of His universal empire, arc
extended lar beyond what could hav,
heen conceived in past ages. W.
can plainly perceive that the king
ION Of God, extends through The I'M,
limited regions of space, comprc.
tending within it's vast circumference
thousands Of suns, and ten thousands
Of worlds, all ranged in majestic or
der at immense distances from cacl
other. aud all supported and govern
ed ''by Him who rides upon the
heaven of licavens-zwhose dominion
is an everlasting dominion, whose
greatness IL unscarchable, and whose
understanding is infinite Tho in
yention OF the telescope has unfolded
10 our view not only thousands. bat
hundreds of thousands and millions.
Of worlds and the higher ihe magni
flying powers ofthe telescope are, the
more numerous these celestial orbs
sppcnr, leaving no room 10 doubt
hut countless Inyriaas lie far beyond
he reach ofthe finest glasses hat can
RECONSTRUCTED by human skill, and
whichare known onlyito Him 'who
counts the number Of the stars and
calls them by their names.'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
---------------- ----------------- #.
Receipt for Making a Live Town

Sell your building lots at rcosona-
BILE prices,
If you can afford to do SO. donate
large building lot for some large BUSH
ness enterprise, and thereby enhance
the value Of town property.
Induce business men to locate in
your town.
Patronize tue business men Of your
town.
Always sum up your expenses VIII II
you sitplaces outside Of your own
town to buy goods.
Speak well Of your worthy public
enterprises.
anything should be undertaken
that may be Of benefit to the town, do
not speak i'll OF it to others becau, Q
Eypu happen to be prejudiced against
liz.
Speak well to strangers Of youi
town and people.
lfyou have surplus money, do moi
invest it in far of speculations. bul
give yourself and your town tho benz,
fit of it by establishing some proita-
bic factory.
Encourage your local newspaper by
subscribing for, advertising in, ant
paying for it.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

several officers Of the Imperial s r
vice who hnvc been for some time
past suspected OF plotting treason,
and OF being in correspondence with
the enemies OF His Imperial Majesty,
were placed in arrest at Albany, New
York, last week. The arrest was
kept secret. but an investigation left
no doubt of the existence of dam
geroms plot to oycrturn the Imperial
Government, and at Subsequent
court. martial, which fuishnd Its sit
Ting Yesterday, five Of the offers were
found guilty on NIL the charges pre-
ferred agains, Them. They viii 30
shot ut daybreak tomorrow morning.