davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24

A State Convention of the Repub 'ican Par
" of Delaware will be held at Dover. OF
THURSDAY, SEPrEM Der I'd at o'clock
n. M. for the purpose Of nominating tnret
candidates for PRESIDENTIAL Eleotor1, and q
Candidate for Representative In congress
The Convention will consist Of 100 delegates
Is to be chosen from New Castle county, ~
from Kent county, 4 from Sussex county; ap'
portioned in the usual numbers In the re-
spec'ive Hundreds and wards;
The mode OF selecting the delegates 10 salh
Convention shall be as follows, viz:
The Republican voters OF Kent and sussex
Counties will assemble at their usual voting
places at q o. ,lock, p. M, on SATURDAY i,
AUG. 2sth, and jmm ediately proceed TO Sc
ieet three Judges to hold the delegate cleo
ton and the judges so selected shall, as soon
ae chosen, open the polls Tor said delegate
election and hold the same open until 4
O'Clock, p m. N.Y.,
minRton. and Hundreds In New Castle coun'
~. the Republicans will assemble at O'Clock
% m. and select three Judges TO hold The del.
egate election and the judges so selected
shall. as soon as chosen, open the polls Tor
the election OF said delegates, and Keep the
same open until O'Clock, p. m.
None but Republicans, or those pledR1ng q
full support to the ticket nominated py inc
Convention will be allowed to vote for dele
gates. The. election OF delegates shall Dc py
ballot.
Upon closing the polls, the Judges duly
chosen shall publicly count the votes and I'M
mediately certify the result to the Chairman
of the State Central Committee.
Nv order of State Central Committee.
H. W. CANNON, Chairman.
Dover Del, Aug. IL, 1881.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24

he will have an excellent opportunity
Of show the convention how Han
cock whipped the rebels at Gettysburg.
Mr.. Lors In learned lore will blandly
and smilingly, in smooth oily words
bring down the convention in thunders
Of applause. while be tells the part
Hancock took in supporting q govern
msnt that made itself felt. Mr.. Martin
will no doubt also have something to
say in praise Of the great soldier can
didate who whipped his friends in the
late "unpleasantness.' Mr.. Martin will
hardly refer to the distinguished servi-
css he rendered his candidate during
the war, q record which can be found in
the archives Of the United States Dis
trict Court of Delaware. As the Demo-
Gratis during the time that Hancock
was whipping the rebels refused to
hoist the United States flag at Dover, II
will be some consolation to know that
they have made some advancement,
and to day there will be no scarcity Of
bunting, Haunting from the court house
and perhaps other public buildings al
Dover. The convention will no doubt
ba orderly and quiet, and the good
obedient Democrats Of Delaware will
march up to the political pot am gel
their dish of crow without a murmur'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24
Grow Day for tho Dem ocr ats

The indications are that the Demo
c"a.ic State Convention at Dover to -day
will be another convention of gentle
men. Mr., Martin will be renominated
for Congress, and three very respecta-
BILE old iron clads will be put forward
for Presidential Electors. There will
b. no friction in all this. The grooves
of the Democratic machine have been
freshly soaped and all is expected to
work smoothly. Some life long Demo-
Gratis, WHO were distinguished during
the war for the vehemencs with which
they denounced "Lincoln's Hirelings"
will have something 10 say of the great
abilities of Hancock for the Presidency.
AS Col. whitley may properly be term
ed the histo.iosrapher Of the PARTY,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24

The Board Of Health will be com.
mended by all who value the happi.
ness and health of our citizens for the
prompt and energetic action taken last
night to prevent the introduction Eol
small pox and other infectious diseases
on the occasion of the colored peoples
Big Quarterly which comes of next
Sunday. We do not think there is any
disposition to encroach upon the en-
joyments OF our colored friends upon
that occasion, but when such demon
STATIONS become the means by which
deadly and infectious diseases are in
troduced into a city comparatively
healthy, the Board Of Health cannot be
too strict in the enforcement of such
measures as will protect our citizens
against such imminent danger. Those
who read closely the Philadelphia
papers will see that the small pox Ia
raging to considerable extent in some
sections of that city and in Camden
across the river, being the most preva-
lent amongst the colored people. AS
there are thousands Of the colored PEG
pie from those cities who visit viii.
mington on Big Quarterly occasions and
wander aimlessly through the streets,
the Board Of Health is fully justifablt
in the action which they have taken
We hope tbs energ4tic young Prssi
dent of the Board and Brother Tha,ch
er recuperated and fresh from the
Brandywine Summit Camp Meeting
will leave nothing undons to carry ou
the full text and split Of the resolu
tons passed by the Board Of Hesltl
las! evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24

on the South for success, and for what
little life and power 1t possesses 1t loses
the distinctive character Of real Dem
ocracy. It's principles are entirely at
variance with the large majority Of the
people Of the North-in fact 1t has no
principles of its own except to do the
bidding of the Southern sristoorats and
| il successful they are rewarded by a
liberal bestowment OF federal Offices,
Being the tail end Of what is falsely
called the Democratic party 1t is wagged
by the head which is found amongst
the Southern Aristoerats. If the Re-
publican party Of the North was COM
posed of the same material as at the
south, the Democracy of the North
would te as intolerant and domineering
IS at the Sooth.
Tie name of Democracy is but sham
10 deceive the unwary who cannot dis
,ern between the bogus and the genu-
iue article. The South being an aris-
tocracy controls what Is called the
whole Democratic party of the nation,
and therefore the party should be called
| by It's real name--an aristocracy. w
true hat great mass Of working men
belong to the party, but they are cap
tiyated by its name, and they are
bliudly following the leaders Of party
who have no sympathy for them. How
can the ex-rebel Shareholders of the
South be Democrats What sympathy
can they have with labor, or with the
masses of the people? Can it he ex.
pected that they who formerly owned
ell their laborers, and called the labor.
ers and artisans of the North "mud-
stills" and "greasy mechanics" can
have any sympathy with real Democ-
racy? The idea is prepesterous. They
are born aristocrats and have no sym.
patty whatever with the masses ex-
cept to profit by their labor. These men
being the real head and front OF the
so called Democratic party take from
the party every vestige Of Democracy
and convert It into an arrogant arts
tocracy. Therefore the Republican
party Of to-day is net engaged in a
hand to hand conflict with what is
supposed to be the Democratic party,
but with an arrogant reaching
aristocracy which would. II it had TIE
power, crush down the laboring CLASSES
of the North as it has done the same
classes in the South. Those who sup
pose that such men as Wallace, Ran
dali, Randolph, MCPHERSON, Keirman,
Eaton, Tilden, Abbott, Thurman, Payne,
Mcdonald and Voorhees, are the leaders
Of the so called Democracy, never were
more mistaken in their lives. The real
leaders are, Toombs, Hill, Gordon, Hamp.
tor, Butcher Butler, Vance, Lamar,
Gibson, Chalmers, Bayard and a host
of other horn aristocrats Of the South,
who never had any sympathy with
Democracy nor never will have, only SC
far as assuming the name will assist
them in acquiring power and crushing
out government of the people, by the
people and for the people. There is nc
Democratic party, but there is an
Aristocracy, which faces and offers
battle to the great Republican party Of
the nation, and which the Republicans
under the lead Of Garfield aad Arthur
will turn under at the approaching
election, Notwithstanding the Demo
cratic mask that it hides behind.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24
FRIENDS SCHOOL,

Fourth and West sts., Wilmington, Del, will
open its Fall Term on the first Second Day
Of Ninth Month MONDAY, Sept. 9th 10 con.
tinue during twenty full weeks. All ooks
and other school material are furnished iree;
There are no extras In this school: The school
is thoroughly organized, Boys and girls OF
the advanced grades study In separate rooms
but recite together. The primary pupiis are
in room by themselves under a competent
teacher. Fairgrounds are at the DISPOSAL Of
the children. The school building, though
easy Of access is not SURPASSED for quiet and
retirement by any in the City. In addition
to the usual English branches are taught
Drawing, bookkeeping. Latin German and
French. French is taught by PROF. H. r.
LOUBIGNAL, A. NJ, without extra charge;
Railroad and boarding accommodations will
be provided for pupils from the country.
Parents and guardians who are uncertain
what school to select for their children will
do well to call on US. Send for circulars and
nal. FRED. EDEN BACH,
8i3-Std-stw Residence. eos King st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24


THE GAZETTE seems to rest very we'll
assured that the Hon. John W. Heus.
ton one OF the Associate Justices of the
Superior Court of Delaware has for
these many years past been q consis'
tent Democrat and could have gone Ia
Congress on the Democratic ticket had
he been so minded, aud that even now
he would rather accept a position in
uancock's cabinet than to accept a
nomination from the Republicans Of
Delaware. This is different talk from
what our neighbors only a short time
ago used. 1t will be remembered that
when the REPUBLICA referred inciden.
tally to the partisan character and &C.
ton of our courts. the "Gaz9tte" took
US sharply to task about it and to its
own satisfaction showed that majority
OF the judges upon the bench were Re-
publicans and therefore the partisan.
ship alluded to by the Republican was
all in the eye. The Republicans allu-
ded to, We suppose, must have been
Chief Justice Comegys, and Associates
Houston and Wales. The "Gazette"
is slightly confusticated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24
PUBLIC SALES.
TNUBLIC SALE
V0ROPOsALs.-TO IRON MANUFAC
TTIRERG

oPRIcE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD,
WASHINGTON, D. g., AUGUST ~ losut
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
flee until IL o'clock IN. Of TU ESDAY, the 3lst
day Of August 1880. tor furnishing the mate.
rails and labor OF all kinds necessary Tor the
completion Of the metal.w0rk of the Rear
bacon of the Range at Paris Island, 3. u,
transportation Of the structure to Charleston,
Is. u. .and the erection OF tbe same ~ tho
ate. will be done by the United States.
Plans, specifications, forms OF proposal, ana
other Information. may DO obtained on appli-
cation to this otti:e.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, and to waive any defects.
JOHN RODGERS,
Rear-Admiral, U. s. Navy, Ohairman'
813.eod-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24

TITO THE FRONT !!

Charley KYLE, the veteran ice cream dealer,
has made ample arrangements to supply hlt
many customers with the largest and cheap
at watermeIons that can bo found In TINS
city. Charley has q reputation OF Keen,ns
6nS watormeIong, and no would he pleased 70
see his many customers. Give him Gall o.
his stalls in the second ct. market. All orderi
promptly filled. 6l1u CHAS, KYLE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24

A BRAHAM MURRAY, UNDERTA-
IA ker, will furnish collins and baskets OF
ali kinds, In the neategt styles and cheapest
rates and at quick dispatch. All wanting
furniture in this line please call at 1926 King
street. Orders may DO LETT at his residence,
SIS E. 18th st.; StansbuTy Murray's barber
shop, French st. near EziOn M. E. Church |;
wilson Il Caldwel's tobacco shop. National
Hall or at the residence OF W. +. Butler,
Pastor of Exon church, 200 E.l3th st. Furniture
repaired. GU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24

CoTFELvILLE, YALLABUsHlA county
Mississippi, has real burst of Demo
cratic enthusiasm. The Associated
Press dispatches say that the inspiring
cause was an exchange ofshots between
an alleged colored Democrat and a
Greenbacker. OF course when shooting
at political meeting in that State occurs
it is the signal for general shooting to
commence, aud the average Mississip-
plan is then in his glory. This little
skirmish in which only the colored
Democrats and the Greenback candi-
date for Sheriff were shot to death, was
soon over, and the news over the wires
that although there were " coffee and
pistols for two," Coffeevills was tran
quill and serene on Saturday night. II
was rather curious circumstance that
colored Democrat should have been
fred upon first without beginning the
fire. Well, we will have to await
further particulars OF the affair before
we can say much about it, but we sup
pose this is the first gun of the cam
paign in Mississippi.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24
FREE.MAND MECHANICAL
DRAWING TAUGHT.
Wilmington
Academy,

SAvlLLE BUILDING. The Largest Pr.
vate School in Wilmington. Thorough In
stIuction given to young ladies. Full gym:
nasium. Diplomas conferred. Large and
ok oelIent primary department. Terms Low.
No extras. Nearly lao students, both sexes.
Drawing specially. Oftice hours from 70
IL O'Clock, o. H., and from = to 6p. M, after
August 2lst, 1880. Catalogues to be had OF
O. F. Thomas & Co., or by addressing the
Principal of the wilmington Academy.
FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT.
9Th, 1880. SN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24
v T s | { ! A n

FEMALE COLLEGE. Wilmington, Del
Pleasant home, modern conveniences health.
full civ. Two degrees conferred, or select
courses. 80 per cent. increase of boarders last
year. Net charge $3.50 year. Forty-fourth
year begins September 9th.
Charges for Dsy Scholars: Primary depart
ment at ra ties OF $50 q year; Preparatory do,
do. $t2; Collegiate do. do. $i4, with adiscount
upon all for prompt payment. For catalogue,
address REV. J. n. WILLIAMS, A. NJ.
slim President.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24
DUB CIRCULATION.

We invite tho business men anu
merchants Of the city 10 call nj the
REPUBLICAN office and sec our
large edition being printed. You
are welcome any and all times
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24
KINDERGARTEN.

UlNDERHARTEN.
The Wilmington Froebel Klndergarten, CON
Quoted by Miss q. II. Rust, will reopen on
September 18th, at Ill West Ninth street.
In connection with this will be primary
class under the direction of competent teach
ers. Music by color taught in both Kinder
Carton and primary classes. Sewing rooms
on the first floor. 8l4-3wd2saW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
Academy of the Visitation
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

Our DafrOns are respectfully re.
mfn ed that our scholastic year
beg ins ON tine FIRST Monday In sep
TENDER.
When desired, terms will be reasonably re-
duced to suit the convenience Of applicants.
For further particulars apply az the sZlm
ACADEMY ON DELAWARE AVE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-24
REPUBLIGAA TICKET.

PRESIDENT:
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of 0hio.)
vICE-PREsIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(of New York;
FOB SHERIFF,
PHILIP R. CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-13
W 0OL -G

Tan rely upon immunity from contagious
disease IN their iocks after use OF I10Ts
Looocco Nheep pr. Guaranteed an immcdi-
nts cure Tor scab and prevention Of Infection
~ tnat terror OF Hook -mastcrE. Guaranteed
70 more Than repay the cost OF application by
increased growth ofwool. Guaranteed 10 Inn
prove The texture OF the fleece Instead al in
my TO IL as Is the result OF tho use OF other
compounds Guaranteed To destroy ycrmin
on me animal aud prevent "a return, Gudrun-
remcuy ever offered To American wool-grow-
srs. No, mock master should be without IL
nave the most undoubted testimonials cor
roborniiNc of above. Send for circular and
address orders of W. N. LADD, ~ y. Main 81.
~. Louis. Mo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-13

PERSONAL AxD PARrICuLAR.

PERSONAL AxD PARTICULAR
Felix Regamey. the artist, has sailed
for France.
Alabama republicans want Wash
burne OF fish
senator Thurman continually i'm.
proves In health.
The New Haven Register speaks Of
oleocabbagine cigars.
The wives Of most Mormon bishops
take in washing and ironing.
Mr.. William Beach Lawrence, Of
Rhode Island, is a. the st. James Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Barnett, the novelist. has bsen
very i'll at Springfield. where she went
after her tript to Canada.
n. Outrey and family will spend part
Of the summer at Newport and then
travel IN the White mountains.
The tautog brings warm weather
with his appearance. To the inland
readers 1t may lie well to say that the
tantog is a sea fish and not n learned
pig.
Tie Boston Carrier thinks that the
nervous man is not 10 be pitied and
ridieuled, but really TO be congratulated
because II his case is not extreme and
he does not take sedatives, he lives long
and protects himself.
February thaws come In March,
March winds eome in April, April
showers come in May. and everything
seems 10 be like the freshman who said
he was always behind time because lie
was born t~wenty-four hours too late.
Miss Emily Faithful, who Is about to
revisit America on a lecturing tour, is
the daughter Of n clergyman, and is
forty-lye years Of age. She at one time
enjoyed the pleasures OF fashionable life.
but cor became devoted 10 improving
the condition Of working women. She
is n favorite Of the Queen.
The Russian Church, while denying
herself the use OF images, is warmly
the friend Of painting. The churches
at Moscow and st. Petersburg have
many paintings OF the old historic school
and OF the new naturalistic school,
Alexander Iwanon, the distinguished
painter, representing a mean between
the two.
DIuA~. lW1.-l -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-13
GLEANINGS.

Embroidered Summer blankets,
worked with pink and blue daisies and
turned down with a satin bow in the
upper n are the last refnements
OF fancy housekeeping.
The plain large pongee parasol, with
edge of flowing guipure and border of
embroidery on the lining, il at all, is
preferred by women who dress with in
telligence, to any Of the fancy styles.
II is not true that out OF sixteen soci-
ETY. young ladies nine will prove to have
an unfinished play in their writing
desks, which they fondly dream Fanny
Davenport or Mrs. Florence will ac-
cept and pay at least $1,000 for, to de-
fray Summer expenses. As the Widow
Bedott says, lit is an ~atroclous cara
mel.
Fine bedroom suits are TO- made Of
plain and highly polished curled maple,
the head and footboards of the bed
stead in large plain surface of maple,
with bamboo holdings in common ma
| Pile or birch, the imitation joints stain
ed black. The dressing case is low, for
n toilet to be made sitting, with n
broad, low sheet OF bevelled glass for n
swing mirror.
AS everybody is buying potted plants
in bloom from the vendors, 1t is well to
notice that the way to get themost salts
faction from them, Is TO water and keep
them from the glare Of the sun after 0
O'Clock. They have been forced in hot
beds and greenhouses, carefully nursed
screened from hot u and cold air,
and they cannot bear exposure ut once
to the hot rays Of these May mornings.
Clip OF every flower AS soon MS 1t fades
if you wish the blossoms coming after
Ia lie large and fine. Tho blossoms of
pinsies dwindle from this aus
A business man saw n friend reading
n French Testament on the ferry.boat
and desired to know when he found leis-
ure to acquire the language. lie said
he one day remarked that he wasted Il
great deal Of time on the ears reading
things he did not much ARE for, news
papers and trash, TO pass the time, and
concluded he would put it to some use.
He bought n pocket manuel OF French,
and within three years, in the time
spent on cars and stages, had taught
himself the language and read several
books. No sooner said than the ex-
ample took. The friend bought n
French handbook, and learned his
column OF French words before dinner,
resolved TO make something out OF n
good deal OF time, before spent In news
paper skimming and Idle chatting. Some
more people might find profit in getting
the interest OF their time in o similar
way.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-13
On. n. N. HISspALE.

~ L.
Kewanee. Ill.,. advises rs OF a remarka-
Bile cure OF Consumption. He says
"A neighbor's wife was attacked with vi
olent lung disease. and pronounced be-
yond help from QUICK Consumption. As n
last resort. the mmily were persuaded 10
Try HALLS BALsAN. To the establishment
of all. by the time she used one half dozen
bottles Ia was about the house doing her
" work. ! saw her Mt her worst stage
and had no idea she c ,uld recover
BEWARE OF coUSIFRFEIrs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-13
DR.. SPlNNEY

% Sl'n Franc scr. California, having opened
hbrt,tich "fhre In Denver, l. now prcparct 10
treat all men and women wbomay be suffer.
ing from nervous. Chronic or priyate Dis
eases. Young men who may he suffering
Ironi th' elects ni youthful ioliies or lndis-
errtinn- VIII 10 well To avail Themselves of
this The gttiite I boon ever laid at the feet OF
suncTths humanity, Dr. Splnucy VIII guar
aiitee 10 forfeit .Vb Tor every clise OF weak
hcssof private disease at any Kind or char
acier which d" undertakes 10 and nails 10
chIt. ihs'" are many at the age ofthirt, 10
~lNtH VINO arr troubled with too neauent
evacuation Of The bladder often nccoinnn.
nltd by a slight .inhrtiHg or burning sensa.
tlon hnd "a weakening OF the .st.m in a
manner IN" patient cannot account for. on
sSninlnAt,on of the urinary deposits u ropy
srdiiafht VIII often he found. and sometimes
small particles 81 ulhulnen viii nppear or
inc color viii Ice Of u thin. mIIkish hue.
n.aln changing To u dark. torpid appearance
Ihere are many men who die Of this dim.
Guilty. Ignorant of the cause. which Il the
second > age Of seminal weakness, ur. =.
VIII guarantee n perfect cure in nil such
caste. ahd "a healthy restoration of the geni-
tourinary prynns,
pnicc Hours-lO To u, 9to 1. and To X; sun
days, from 10 To II A. Consultation free.
ihorot gh "xnminatiou and advice, s..
'iill. ar address, lr SpISNEN 4 co. lp
l.lfiIncF street. b,nyer. over Greenient 4
Cos. 81, re,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-13
CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP.

This dip kills ticks. lice. and nil parasites
thht inject sheep: prevents scratching ana
Er'aitlS improves the quality III tho wool.
one "a ION OF dip properly diluted with wa
ter VIII be sufficient to dip on- hundreI
sherr. -" That the r'et Of dipping II u mere
lIlne, AMI sheen OWNERS VIII md that they
Ichinl'ty repaid by III" improved health OF
lntir mock. Circular sent. postpaid. upon
application, giving null directions for is t.s
hiso crrtiHchies at prominent sheen grpwet-
VINO have nrs.i large quanfities + the din and
p~tnhoun'" u The most effective and reliable
eNtetihl n'"r al cab and other kindred dis
eases N she'd. Manufactures by q. NAL.
i'iNChoi,r 80, ~. Louis. Mo. For salcby
l. \. WATKINS. Denver. Can be- had
through NIL commission houses.