davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11
rna Renuhlican Record.

The great Republican party Of the
nation has welded power for nineteen
years, during which long term theirs
has been but one financial crisis. A
financial crash generally comes over a
nation once in twenty-five years, and
the last quadrennial conflict came in
the midst of wide spread depression
such as mad not been experienced since
1887. But the hold Of the party on the
affections Of the people was SO strong
and firm that it gained an extension OF
its lease Of power. The crisis resulted
in turning our Congress over to Demo
cratic domination, but the executive
branch has happily been kept In the
hands Of the Republicans, and nov
having tided over the quicksands and
shoals of the crash Of 1873, and hav-
ing arisen with all its original vigor
from the wreck Of the crash, the coun
try is once more ready to elect to whom
the control Of this great nation is to be
given.
Whenever called on to make choice
for supremacy in the nation in the
midst Of depression, the party in power
has always had to bear the blame, and
whether justly or unjustly it made no
difference, it had to bear 1t. On the
other hand when the canvass has
been made during q season Of
prosperity, the party in power has
never failed to take the credit Of the
favorable condition Of the times. This
has always been and is yet the law Of
political conflict and 1t will be beyond
the power Of the Democrats to put that
law aside during this present struggle
for supremacy. Allowing credit to be
given to whom credit is due, the i'm
provement of the financial condition Of
the country is certainly due to the
policy Of the Republican party, and
this claim is one that should be con-
spicuously kept before the people. Re
sumption, the refunding Of the debt,
The protective legislation which has
built up our reat..industries, are all
means that we're adopted and put in
orce by the Republican party despite
he determined opposition Of the Demo-
'ratic leaders. As the country is pres
'erous and contentei under the present
domination and as the
)emocrats If elevated to power would
'e certain to put in force other mea-
ures Of finance and government, Why
I'm the risk Of making a changer
Setter let we'll enough alone. No one
,nows what Democratic victory may
ring forth. The election Of Demo
rat to the Presidency would indeed be
leap in the dark in face of the letter
acceptanc, published by their can
idate. |,
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

HOME TO 1903 EAST SIXTH STREET.
~ Granger Store, and try our &c. -four. 1t
is excellent 1t makes bread If tho women
only look at 1t, and tGrns into a loaf OF bread
Just like pound cake. We were thinking of
sending barrel of 1t to Doc Tanner, 1t Is so
& 0d. We have excellent -four at IS a barrel,
or $3.50 halt barrel 1t Is truly go0d used by
hundreds In this city, and they say 1t is as
good as they have been paying 81 for. Ginger
snaps lie b.. Boston nIc-nacs, Zoe. n. ~e
have the best coffee 10 the city, both mild and
lot OF mackeral at 12c. per doz., fat and white
Don't fornot our olive soap at 80. and &C. bar
shamrock soap, 40. bar z brooms, 26,. wash.
boards, 100. apiece. Don't forget our 49, flour
Give 1t q trial. Sold only at 1903 East sixth
street. T. NJ. WEIR.
Fosters teas sold only at 1913 L lst Sixth
street. 8.1O.4t#
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

THERE HIRE many reasons given by
Democrats for their declarations in
favor Of Garfield. DR.. Goodhart o.
Bsrka county, Pa, a life long Demo-
crat, says he shall vote for Garfield be-
cause be is the first publicly protested
and consistent christian ever nominated
for the Presidency by any party.
There are more than DR.. Goodhart
Who will vote for Garfield upon the
same grounds.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

JAMES P. HAYES, Clerk Of Council Z.
B. Frazer, and Michael Whalen swal-
low tails, are entrusted with the duty
Of picking out q Democratic candidate
for Council for the Fourth Ward. Why
would not Mr.. Hayes do himself
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

Hon. PROCTOR KNOTT, who is a eandi-
date for reelection ito Congress, says
glorious old Kentucky is as Democratic
as ever. We presume there are none
who doubt that and until Q few hun.
dred Of subsidiaries o.. Kentucky are
turned into school houses there will be
no change.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

WHEN General Garfield succeeded in
having the tax on coal oil reduced the
producers rendered him a purse Of
$4,000, which he promptly declined to
accept, and yet this is the man the
Democrats charge with GEL lis
integrity and honor for 1929.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

UNDERSIGNED Av-
IN ing erected Older MILL on the
Lancaster Pike near Wooddale STATEN would
respectfully solicit the patronage Of the pub
lie In his Vicinity. Having full knowlede 0
Of the business and tirst-ciass press he is
confident Of giving entire satisfaction.
7l9-titW JAMES CLARK.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

TITS VERY evident now that the
Union Soldiers are going to vote as
they shot. The rebel brigadiers can.
not direct the ballots Of the veterans by
screening themselves behind the blue
uniform of a Union General.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

BECAUSE GOVERNOR Cornell of New
York would not reprieve Balbo the
wife murderer, the Italians Of New
York all threaten to vote for Hancock.
L 1t them vote.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

The DELAWARE peach growers axe
opening up new markets every year for
their peaches. OF the shipments mac Q
vest rday, twenty-five car loads WEI e
shipped through to Boston, making six
more than were shipped to Philadel-
phia' The eyes of the United States
are upon Delaware during the peach
season.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

nELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ On and after February 20, 1850, trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at 7.16, 1880, a. M, 6.3O,p
N.
Arrive at Landenberg, 800, a. M, 1900 noon,
$40 p. m
leave Landenberg, $50, q. m, 1880, p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500, a. M, 2.16, p. nj.
223u ID. CONNEIIL, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

shall continue TO manufacture and sell all
kinds OF building bricks from the yard form
erly occupied by McClary h Guyer. Orders
received at oface, eo6 Shipley street, by mail
or telephone, will receive prompt attention.
SAML MoCLARY, JR.
Wilmington, Aug. Q, 1880. OF
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership lately existing between
Sam1 McClary, Jr., and WIN. Il. Guyer,
under the firm name Of McClary & Guyer,
has been dissolved by mutual consent All
debts owing TO said partnership are to be paid
TO Saml McClary, jr, he alone being author.
ICED to use the firm name in liquidation, and
all demands on said partnership are TO be
presented to him for payment.
SAM L. MoOLAhY, JR.,
VIM, q, GUYER,
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

The Alabama plan Of carrying an
election is eliciting the warmest praise
from the Democratic papers Of the
North.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

AOPAGE FLORAL AUTOGRAPH AL
10 bum ltd with ferns, birds, lilies,
SCROLLS &C., covers and edges elegantly gilded
also AZ select quotations all for is cents ost-
paid. Stamps taken, agents wapt,d. q. W.
Becemsdes, Yves: Hayel, o. s9.wlt*
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11
DEDDIE INSTITUTE,

DEDDIE INSTITUTE,
l. HEIGHTSTOWN, N. J
Both sexes. Fit for college, business, music
painting, drawing, &C. Expenses low, a
school every way worthy.
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2, 1880.
Send for catalogue to 7l2lm
REV. Z. J. AVERY, A. M, Prin,
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

MOTTO E-ATTENTION FARMERS.
IN Tho subscriber living on Pike creek,
MIL Greek Hd., having erected large cider
mill on his property, is now ready to accom-.
mOdate the farmers at the lowest prices.
73lt3tW.ltd JAMES WARD.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

TNHE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
i in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER,
Grand Depot. 18th St. Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

DEN CRATIC HARMONY .rsv.ils in spots
II over tho Country.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11
OUR CIRCULATION.

We Invite the Business mem and
merchants OF the city 10 call at the
REPUBLICAN Office and see our
large edition being printed. You
are welcome any and ali times.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of Ohio.)
vIcE-PREsIDBNT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(of New York;
FOB SHERIFF,
PHILIP R. CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

NYOTICE.-FTvEH HUNDRED SHARES,
IN 10th series Mechanics Loan Stock for
sale. First payment on the second Tuesday
W. J. MORROW, sec'y.
8-20-tom 0 alt French street.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

ssTl1HE HOME SCHOOL,
Will begin its second term on September
8, 1880. Principals Miss Emile Z. Thomp.
son and Mrs. b. Il. Dorsey; For further par
ttculars apply TO MISS THO MPSON,
-2S-lyd 730 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11
SAMARITAN'S GIFTl


ToRoNT0, ONTARIO, May 0. 1880,
Desmond x Co., 9l6 Race st., Philadelphia:
1t III now about three months since you sent
me package Of your SSmarltan's Gift for my
trouble (althou h 1 had go confidence 10 It
when sent for 1t, as l had tried go many
different cures and doctors that gave uD
hope of being cured at all,) but 1t cured me
in about five days. i would have written
sooner to inform you but thought had better
wait to see that itltdid not break out again or
leave any ill-etfectVafter so quick q cure but
can now state without fear Of contradiction
so far that 1t has not left any of the I'll effects
that medical men so urgently impress upon
the minds OF their patients OF too quick
cure. Thanking you for your promPtness In
sending the Gift, remain yours
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11
Delaware COLLEGE.

The next term will begin September 1st,
1880. Students may take their choice of three
regular courses of study: The Classical. the
Scientific and Agricultural, and the Literary ;
or they may make a selection OF studies.
Both sexes are admitted to the class rooms
For catalogues and full information adj
dress, President W. II. PURNELL l.. l.. u.
S-l01mv Newark Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

NOTIOL.-ALL TRANSIENT ADVER
IN tisements to be inserted in the columns
OF the REPUBLICAN must invariably be paid
tentien. 6-ls-ti
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

MUNICIPALITIES STAR LOAN ASSOCI.
Nv alton shares in new series commenc-
ing with July can DO had on application to
Philip Plunkett, Treas, s. w. cor. of Third
and Market streets, or to
JOHN +. MILLER, Sec'y.,
727-1md 1888 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
v T s | T \ A n

FEMALE COLLEGE. Whining Del
Pheasant home, modarn conveniences health
full city. Two degrees conferred, or select
courses. 90 per cent. increase OF boarders last
year. Net charge $3.50 year. Forty.fourth
year begins September 9th.
Charges for Day Scholsrs Primary depart
ment at rates OF $50 year; Preparatory do,
do. $i2; Collegiate do. do. $A, with discount
address REV. J. III. WILLIAMS, A. M,
STlm President.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

0AUTIUN.--ALL PERSONS ARE FOR.
~ bid trusting my wife Annie Z. Derry on
my account as l shall pay no bills contracted
by her. Se.3t# HARRY T. DERRY.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

kE9,WoH
I,E'tey
E'ss !Or,us|
|iiul styI
!, The, |
4, and N
terlns cal
Sr All
ple |
Daily Republican., 1880-08-11

g, A .
4 want
| Sex cal
Fork. |
n Co.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19
Personal.

DR.. John Abercrombie, 24O Main. 82t
DR.. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases
No. 56 East Court street. lat
Harper's, Atlantic, Demorest, Lon
don Punch, Revue de la Mode, all for
July; late Seasides, Franklin Library,
and other fresh reading matter, at
Billy Lieben'S news stand, 1851 Main.
Give Billy a call and get a supply Of
magazines and papers.
All the latest and best makes Of
hats can be had at cheapest rates Of
Martin Cohen, PIG Main street. In
addition to his regular stand, be has
temporarily established a branch
house at the corner of Main and
Union, where he is selling at bank
rupt prices the stock Of straw and
felt hats formerly owned by Wiggin
& Co. Every hat wearer now has an
opportunity to get good goods at low
rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19
CircumlOcufiOn.

N. Y. Letter to Philadelphia Ledger.1
The fact does not escape attention
that nearly all the western and south
ern delegates to the Cincinnati con-
%vention are, curiOusly enough, travel
Jog to their destination viaNew York.
Even the trans Mississippi gentlemen
are coming this round about way, as
if anxious to take counsel from the
sage of Gramercy park, to whom they
are paying their respects. Mr.. Tilden
is a generous host, and, if the visitors
do not go away persuaded that he
ought to receive the nomination, it is
safe to say it will not be because they
have not been treated like princes.
Among the crowd. by the way, are
one or two dark horses" including
Judge Field, of California. Oaliforn-
ians, who are here just now in great
abundance, are pretty unanimously in
the declaration that the Pacific coast
states will never cast their votes for
him. They do not consider him
sound on the Chinese question, and
his record with reference to Central
Pacific affairs, it is further alleged,
stands in his way. The judge, never
theless, has many friends here, and
they are confident he can, if need be,
make such explanations on these
points as will not only satisfy the
Ualifornians, but the rest ofthe party,
that he is the very best man they can
select for their standard bearer, if not
for the first then the second place on
the ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19

Philadelphia Ledger.l
1t looks as if the Spanish cruiser
that fred at the Ethel Merritt was
out for target practice on the Both Of
May, for he fred into the Emily New
comb on the same day. On general
principles one would think the career
Of such an energetic though over
jealous fellow would be cut short as
soon as the Spanish Cuban authori-
ties could communicate with him, but
the Spaniards have not been famous
for either furnishing or discouraging
officers guilty Of little imprudences Of
that kind; and, by the way, whatever
became Of the guilty party
Mr., Evarts speaks with courtesy, it
will be necessary for him to speak in
clear terms, with emphasis at their
back, il he expects to get satisfaction
for the aggrieyed parties in these re-
cent cases. If Spanish retention Of
Cuba is to be coupled with this sort
Of free-shooting cruisers in the chan
nels Of the West Indies, through
which so large a proportion of
American commerce is TO pass,
il can hardly fail to revive the ques-
ton whether Cuba, as an ill-governed
Spanish colony, requiring such en-
~barYassing and unwarranted police
surveillance Of the adjacent seaa, is
compatible with the safety Of our
commerce., or the projection due 10 II
from our government
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19
Base Boil Notes.


The Riversides expect to have a
lively tussel when the Lone Stars ar
rive.
The Blues and the Plumbers are to
play a game of base ball at Olympic
park tomorrow afternoon.
There are fair prospects of orga-
MIXING a new frst-class nine here next
winter, to play during the season of
81.
Thomas Cassidy, formerly of the
Riversides here, was last heard of at
Havana, Cuba, where he was making
his mark as a pitcher,
Joe Ellick, ofthis city, is now third
base of the Baltimores at Baltimore.
He last played here with the River
sides at Olympic park this season,
The Olympic park contest to-mor-
row is expected to be a strong game.
The Blues have been recognized
and has many good players. The
Plumbers are chiefly young men from
the north, and know a few things
about base ball, or let on like they do.
Burkalow, the pitcher of the Mem
phis Reds several years ago, is now
pitcher with the Buckeyes at Cincin-
natl; Kennedy, the catcher, is playing
with the Olevelands at Cleveland, o.,
and he catches almost every game
without an error-a splendid player
he is truly. Walker, first base Of the
Reds, is now playing first for the Buff
falos at Buffalo, New York. They
are all leading clubs.
The Lone Star base ball club of fine
ability are about to start from New
Orleans on a tour among the western
cities. They will pass here a couple
Of weeks hence and are to try the
RiveIsides a whack. The following il
a list of the club: H. Lorch, p. anC
5. s.; Joe Booth, p. and 5. $; W. Bren
nan, c. and 3db.; j. PeItz, c. and 3b.
W. Miller, LIST b.; ]. Mahoney, I'd b.
Jake Barth, |. f.; Thos. Barrett, @. t.
James Bond, T, f.; j. Farrell and VIM
4. Tracy. snhstitntea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19

all the way up to the north pole. The
sun rises in the latitude, at present
8 minutes before 5 and sets II min
utes after z.
Master VIM. Helm, a promising lad
of perhaps sixteen years, and a pupil
at the Christian Brothers college, de-
livered an essay on journalism at the
theater exercises last night, which is
highly commended by all who listened
to it. The young gentleman received
the hearty congratulations of his tu-
tors and friends, and all agree that
with an earnest devotion to study, his
intellectual future is of the brightest
possible order.
VIZ are to have something of a
pyrotechnic display in honor Of the
nations birthday, despite the fact
that General Tracy has emigrated to
Little Rock, and those interested say
they intend to eclipse the general, by
a large majority. The fusilade will be
down about fernando and South
streets, and Colonel Rocco has the
matter under supervision. Several
hundred dollars have been or will be
raised to pay for the illumination, and
an experienced artist is engaged to
engineer it.
The commencement exercises OF
the Christian Brothers college, at
Leubrie's theater last night, drew a
large crowd of interested spectators.
There was fine music by the college
band, speeches, declarations and es-
says by the several pupils, and the
entertainment was in every wayworthy
of the high position held by this most
worthy institution of learning, which
is to reopen on the first of September
next. The orchestra of the college is
made up of twenty-seven pupils and
the brass band of sixteen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19
Quarantine.

Reports are current to the effect
that steamers leaving New Orleans
for upper river points are rather
loosely inspected by the quarantine
officials. 1t is understood that a close
watch will be kept on all articles Of
cargo on board of vessels by medical
officers at the station here, and any
dereliction on the part of those below
will be promptly recti6ed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19
Post Office Money Orders in Eng.
land.

Post Office Money Orders in Eng.
land.
Nh. Fawcett's new bill relating to
post Office money orders in Great
Britain deserves study on this side.
1t provides that money orders can be
made payable at any postofice within
the united kingdom by being crossed
either generally or specially. In this
case they must of course, like checks,
be presented for payment by a banker,
or by the particular banker mention
ed, as the Ease may be. This element
Of negotiability will be very valuable
in the payment Of tradesmen's bills
Of small amounts, where mistakes now
constantly occur in regard to the par
ticular Office to be named, and a good
deal of time is wasted in collecting
the different sums. A shilling is the
lowest sum, half a crown is the next,
and the scale runs with regular inter
walls of halt a crown up to a pound
The scale OF payment is a good deal
lowered. At present it is tWo-pence
for anything less than ten shillings.
and three.pence for anything between
ten shillings and three pounds. I'm
der the new bill it is to be a half.
penny for a shilling, a penny for any.
thing between one and ten shilling
and two pence for larger sums. The
bill is opposed by the banking inter
| est
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19

The residence Of Mrs. Williamson,
south ofthe city line a short distance,
was robbed a few days since and sew
eral hundred dollars worth of yalu-
ables, including silver plate and other
household effects, were stolen. The
rascals are known, and one Of them
has been captured. a portion Of the
plate has been recovered,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

At WIN. MILLER q CO.'S, 22I
Main Street, in Boots, Shoes, San
dals and slippers. Our Mems
Low Shoes reduced 25 per cent
TO close them out. All goods
sOIdLOwer than any house in the
city. Come and see us.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19
Prize Ten Pin Rolling.

A grand Ten Pin Rolling Match will
take place at the international Pleasure
Garden, on Jackson street, between 3rd
and 4th, Fort Pickering, tomorrow.
Three handsome prizes will be awarded
to the first, second and third best rollers.
Rolling for prizes will close at 10 pm.
CHAs. DARRELL, Prop'r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19
Cotton gteaIers.

John Wordlaw, a darky, accused of
stealing cotton from Booker & Co.,
was sent to jail by Esquire Quigley
this forenoon in default Of $4,000 bail
to await trail before the criminal
court. Sam. Nichols, a supposed
partner in the felony, was held for
further testimony. George Washing
ton, another Of the same squad, is not
caught, but the officers are close after
him. Frank Pierce, ofthe same, has
been let off, he not being as deep in
the business as the rest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19

Gents Panama straw and Manila
hats made to look nearly good as new at
GooDYEAR's, $50 Second street. t63
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19
AutOmatic Shading PEN.

The only improved method for
practical ledger heading, marking, etc.
Call and examine samples of work at
MANsPoRD's,
l0l 298 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19
KAHN & FREIBERG,

CoHEER MAIN AND POPLAR,
Just received from The Boston Fire and
NOT DAMAGED.
$50 White Marseilles Vests, beautiful
Patterns, 75c, Zoe, Toe.
100 Best Linen Vests, Acc and Soc each.
200 dozen Socks, DC per dozen.
KAHN a. FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19
some wheat rirure..

Cor. N. o. Times.l
The area sown in wheat this year in
the United States is larger than ever,
and the crop will, if nothing happens,
be at least as large as that Of 1879. In
1879 there was a surplus Of wheat
available for export of at least 200
100000 bushels, Of which at least 49,
100000 bushels have been sent to
Europe, leavinga surplus of 25,OOO,OOO
or 3O,000,000 at home. There is every
probability of good harvest this year
in Europe, and consequently a much
smaller demand for our wheat than
last year, when the crops in England
and the continent generally we're far
below the average. Previous to 1879
the largest amount of wheat exported
from this country in any one year was
75,000,000 bushels, and the amount
required by European countries in
1879 was only exceptional and unlikely
to be asked for again. If then, in
1880, the United States have 200, 000,-
600 bushels available for export, and
only 75,000,000 can possibly be mar
keted abroad, what will we do with
the enormous surplus of 100. 600, 600,
or 125, 900 bushels? What will
be the price of wheat in September
next under such circumstances?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19

Stevens upward filter, the only thing
that will filter Wolf river water, a
SGT 0zANNE & MAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-19

Excursion tickets at reduced rates
will be offered to all points on Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad on Sd
and 4th July. 80