davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
.,EcIAL MnHTiOA'
Try Us.

| ., wilmington and vicinity
|Si'ns n. :" moi heretofore purchased
lss S." car csps aud umbrellas, Of us
has, ,,,,v solicited to call and
bins gu' roods for fall wear before
|al's,s .Issspsrs. We are sure such
bs s.''d 'nd varied assortment wai
|ss.s' s.l',s sss exhibited in this city. CIV.
\ Ds,S,r Ds,SSo,tuuity to prove the truth o.
} option. OPTION snBrrEY, the Halter,
" ,'si s.rEst street., Opposite Clay
y.rap
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
been 1880 when the parade dispersed.
The meeting adjourned about 1880
O'Clock.


PARADE ROCKETS.
The Wilmington boys reached home
at an early hour this morning, we'll
pleased with their trip. {
Col. s. A. Macallister was on hand
as usual, but took no part In the
parade except to assist the boys in get
ting Strengthened.
Now let Chester come down to Will
mington fve hundred strong
One Wilmington man got into q
fight with Democrat near the depot.
Wilmington licked.
An unusually large number Of clowns
aud Indians we're in the parade.
On one OF the Chester transparencies
was the following: "We always
thought General Meade commanded at
Getteysburg: We honor the dead"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
ReInOvnh.

\ gul!in 4 Son, Merchant Tailors
ro,bisrs, are opening their new
sixth and Market streets, (next
\, g.Il, With q new fall stock.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
The sIE ms Of tine Tim en-.

ME,sRs. EDIToRs What attraction
Is there in the Democratic party that
endsars 1t to the peopls' Is 1t heI
free trade doctrine that protects foreign
products at the expense Of American
growth and production Is it her doc.
trine Of State sovereignty that plunged
our country into war and desolation 7
ls 1t because she says in her platform q
free and pure ballot, and points the
muEzle Of her guns at the head Of the
laboring Republican who dsres come
near the ballot bJxf These are the
practical questions We must meet in q
practical way on the 2nd Of November
next. Jefferson said eur system must
change to keep pace with the light Of
science. Reader, to system fifty years
back OF free trade which in our crude
state we adopted from necessity, bat
now we have arrived at proportions OF
manhood, by arts and sciences and me-
chanioal skill. Fifty years more Of
that onos-bsautiful doctrine Of free
trade will bury American liberty be-
yond resurrection. She will 60 down
to her grave shrouded in the rags Of
free trade and pAuper labor never to
awake to glory again. Te protect la.
Dor is to protect all classes: The hrst
duty of Government is to protect the
frontier and keep the virgin soil free
from spectators, and make the way
open to drain the cities OF their surplus
population, which will improve the
people morally, physically and intel
lsotually.' This is what the present
day and hour are calling for-!hey are
calling for protection OF laborers' homes
against mortgages and usury. Then
Agriculture will retain her fall share
Of wealth and education, and be able
to build her branch railroads through
her virgin soil, and ba capable Of run
ming them. The only argument that
can secure the Democratic party is the
old Roman argument which says 81 am
a Rom an Citizen" am Democrat.
That is the only Democratic logic stand
ing ON his platform to day saying, l
have been lifelong Democrat. Their
tinkiing cymbAls are the old harps that
would lull liberty to sleep in the cradle
Of slavery. G. +.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
bsls OF Real Estate.

A three story brick dwelling, No.
713 Shipley street, erected on lot lS
,eet wide and and SO feet deep will be
old upon the premises at 5 p. m, 10.
day, By ]. T. Heald.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
W nnled.

Inv 1000 pairs of secondhand
and shoss. j. W. Blackiston, 10Th
Sbiplsy streets. Boot and shoe
n, Repairing neatly done.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
'Fohes day 's Regatta,

pIsc.p pI.poOed New Castle regatta will
/ win ~ ta next Wednesday. The con-
hi. sD, w. lor a single prize Of $50
/ C,os"' "'fance fee will be s5. The
ClinO.s' u NE Petrel, the Henrietta,
|bsr rto' ,Sa NO. 2, and the little Harry,
/ ci,,' W. Participants entered from
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
xo.. Deu,vresl.s Patterns.

bwsll 4 Spencer take pleasure in
Iupcug to their customers that
have now received Nine. Demor-
Patterns, Port Folios, What to
!, Journals, 60, for the present
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
state OF the TnermOuaete

at the REPUBLICAN Office, on Saturday
morning, Sept. IS:
7 O'Clock, 10 o'clock, IL O'Clock,
ITO $40 So
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18

The thirty.ftth anniversary Of the
Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows, Of
America, will be celebrated in Rich
mond, Va, on Tuesday, October s. The
address Of welcome will be delivered by
W. NJ. T. Foster, D. Grand Master. A
parade will take place on Friday follow
ing. Representation Of colored lodges
in this city will attend the snniversary
exercises.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
r IMPORTANT To ALL INTERESTED.
Dr.. koBERTsON, 10 8. EUTAw ST

BALTIMORE, MD.
From Is years. experience In hospital and
sneeial practice guarantees cure In all dis
sases Of the URINARY ORGANS, NER-
VOUS AND SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, IMPOTENCE
(loss Of sexual power) etc., 9ONORRHG or
SYPHILIS, recently contracted, positively
cured IN from to 10 days. Medicines sent to
any address. oan or write enclosing stamp
for reply.
Dr. BIS special remedy for I.adie suffering
with irregularities. b dwy
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18

George Mitchell. colored, was hanged
Yesterday at Troy, Ohio, for the murder
II woman who had lived with him.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18

Tayleure's drama, "Si Slocum," will
be produced at the Opera house to.
night by Morris 4 Grey's dramatic
company. The drama represents from
tier life and is quite interesting. Frank
l. Fr4yne will execute some fine rife
shooting.
Ford & Denham's AAsqusraders will
present "Pranks" on Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
Fine Core Plant Oysters

M's restaurant, Sixth and Market
~,
Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam,
paits ss a lung and throat remedy
rsed by hundreds. We can refer
lMy Of our leading citizens who
been cured by Its use; many have
nved from consump' ives grave.
lvalusbls lung remedy, the PRO.
Of the advanced state of organic
htry. Price SOC. and 81. Depot,
'rl King; Phila., 602 Arch street.
by dealers.
you compelled to wear q truss
sa lesd one now II so, 60 to
nsn's Drug Store, Fifth and Pop.
tisets, where they are sold at q
low figure.
on Geo. B. Mstzner, 10S East Sd
for a clean shave, hair cut or
POO. Dyeing a specially. Tobacco
tgars, best quality, constantly on
y renowned "Dnmsstio Cough
p the most reliable cough remedy
Eket, at the West End Pharmacy,
nih AID Jefferson streets.
nnedyS Prairie Weed and Kenne.
FAvOrite Remedy sold by Taylor &
ttOn, Druggists and Apotheoaries,
ling street.
" gross Of wooden pipes for sale
at the Great Tobacco Mart 4tb,
phipIey streets, Will, Del. A. A.
Puanl prop'r.
syOnr back pain 7 Are you out
eI We recommend Cams Kid.
CaN' The best families use It.
'lHr Havana filed cigar given on
Aths Nsw York Store, s. Z. cor.
and Frsnok streets.
n+s Cloth Derbysl Rumford
. 4V1 Market street.
yscisnS are recommending their
Fns 10 Belts Drug Store as the
place in Wilmington 10 get prop
and comfortably fitted with trusses.
|"''s cases a speciality.
. latest Fall stylel Ladies' Cloth
|"' Runtord Bros, 404 Market st.
Y lslest Fall style Ladies' Cloth
|N Rumford Bros, 404 Market ct.
'e'hiaS We Gan All Appreciate.
len modern and fash ion able lady
'''Skes TO delight her friends with
y music 1t takes about fifteen min
" TX the piano stool In the right
s Hat finally perseverance over
Y 1l' things, and she seats herself. |
~ ~ N,P'ng her nose and laying her |
!. .Asrchiet and fan on one corner OF
." p'slo, she squares her shoulders,
SuS d quarter race on the scale,
t /" 70 steepls chase, open TO all,
/, lSfaleS four feet high; over two
Isa S lset she sways her body back
onward, and bends to her work, |
rs ne,iHg' banging, snorting, prsctiC-
@s'Aing, roaring, aud waltzing, |
''sly square inoh Of the suffering |
,a quo nnally comes to a halt by
',ns her full weight on fourteen |
4 asys at once, that signifies that
a 70 =, w more of it left and causes
! 'I'nk that some one had jast
L0tel gong with n mani
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18

~ OTICE'-THE BRIDGE AT CHRIS
~ tiana will be etf for repairs during the
week, commencing with Monday. the goth
inst. VIM. L.. WIER,
9lS.6tdltw Levy Court Com.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18
NEW ADVEKrISEMEN ~.

consisting Of parlor and chamber suits, bu-
reaus, bedsteads, stands, tables. chairs, car
pets, lounges, stOyes, Sc. DRAKE 4 90,
9lS-H AuctioneerB,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-18


to good advantage by the light Of the
torches. OF course the Young Mems
Republican club attracted the most A.
tention and they made an appearance
which surprised every one. There
marching was simply superb and Gen
eral A. NJ. Hancock Of Maryland, who
afterwards spoke, remarked as they
went marching BY that he had seldom
seen such marching outside Of the
army. A higher compliment could not
have been paid the Wilmington boys,
for General Hancock is an old Maryland
soldier and q high authority on mill
tary svolutions. The Bird Guards and
Gsrfeli veterans also march we'll.
AFTER THE PARADE.
Before the line had quite ceased to
move the public meeting was held.
This was under the auspices Of the
Central club, as in fact, was the whole
demonstration. The addresses were
made from stand in Market Square,
which 10 s large open space but II was
packed with several Thousand people
who attsntively listened to the speakers
and chesred enthusiastically.
The first address was made by Gen
eral A. NJ. Hancock. He spoke briefly
but with great vigor for about thirty
minutes aud made quite an effective
address, charging that the Democratic
party is unit to rnls and that the Re-
pu blicsn party has shown itself worthy
OF national confidence.
Addresses were also made by ]. A. D.
Thompson. Esq, Isaiah Wier and J. u.
Norton, but they were all necessarily
brief, for the hour was late II having
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09

To be an "Ohio man" politically
means more than-that state having the
de tacto president, the secretary of the
treasury, minister to France, the head OF
the army and the chief justice of the su-
preme court-that a new candidate for
such high political honors from Ohio
must be received with suspicion that the
Buckeyes are OVERRIDING the thing. The
Ohio Republicans have been notable for
their twistings and turnings, their slip
periness and evasive disposition, their
duplicity and unreliability. Sherman
and Hayes and Garfield are rs treacher-
GUS as quicksand and of them all there
is none who has been more uncertain
than Garfield. Quitting the dangers of
the field to take seat in Congress, he
merged the soldier in the politician; soft
and hard money by turns; Campbell
ite preacher and Il Credit Mobilier beneti-
ciary Christian statesman on the
Western Reserve, and Il De GOlyer lobby
agent ut Washington i volunteer to
defend the asSailcd constitutional rights
Of a Democrat before the supreme court,
and member of the eight infamous
electoral commissioners who prostituted
Justice to serve partisan exigencies; a
stalwart and conservative in quick sue
cesson-he is entirely too many-sided to
be called up higher.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
Sketch Of the Republican Nominee.

Sketch Of the Republican Nominee.
James Abraham Garfield was born No
vember 10, 1881, in the township of Or
angs, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, about tif
teen miles from Cleveland. His father,
Abraham Garfield, came from New York,
but, like his mother, was of New England.
James was the youngest of four children.
The father died in 1888, leaving the fami-
ly dependent upon small farm and the
exertions ofthe mother. There was moth
ing about the elder Garfield to distinguish
him from the other plodding farmers OF
the rather sterile township of Orange. No
one could discern any qualities in him,
which, transmitted to the next generation,
might help to make statesman, unless it
was industry but his wife, who is still
living at an advanced age, was always
fond of reading when she could get leisure
from her hard household duties, and Was
a thoroughly capable woman, of strong
will, stern principles and more than
average force of character. Of the chill
dren no one besides James has made the
slightest mark in the world. The elder
brother is farmer in Michigan, and the
two sisters are farmers wives.
James A. was industrious, worked as a
farmer, carpenter and boatman. He earn
ed for himself an academic education en-
tered Williams college, Massachusetts,, at
the age of %, and two years later in 1856,
he graduated carrying offone of the honors.
In early life he connected himself with the
Disciples or as it it commonly called the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
An Attempt to Rat,fy Them in Lancaster.
The nomination of Garfield and Arthur
was received with many marks of disap-
probation and disappointment by the Lam
caster Republicans, and with the liveliest
satisfaction by the Democrats. As in
duty bound, however, the Republican
office-holders and expectants, smothered
their chagrin as we'll as they could, and
took means to get up some sort of demon
stration to ratify the nominations. Money
was collected, the band was engaged, fire
works were purchased. a shabby looking
banner bearing the inscription, Garfield,
Arthur and Victory" was printed and
mounted on pole. and about o'clock
the band began to play and fireworks
were exploded in front of the Examine,
Office. The demonstrations attracted a
large crowd of boys and some
men. The boys carrying roman candles
and other colored lights led the column,
followed by the band and a few politicians.
The line ofmarch was up North Queen
W CutoIlut, OuG OHcSIuiG W lLlLlc, Llulc
to East King, East King to Duke.
Duke to Vine, Vine to Prince. Prince to
West King, West King to Centre Square.
As the line moved up North Queen street,
the display of pyrotechnics was pretty
good. but so protligate were the boys in
the expenditure of their powder that long
before they reached the end of the march,
the display had degeuerated to a mere fiz-
zle. Arrived at Centre square halt was
made, and Ed. Martin, mounting the curb
stone OF the soldiers monument, looked de-
family at the defeated Camsronians, and
like modern MacGregor boldly pro,
claimed s. stand upon NY native curb
stone.' What else he said was not OF
much Importance either to himself, his
hearers or the public. The attempt to ZEN
thuse' was failure, and the "crOwd, y
which at no time was half as large as that
assembled in Centre square on Monday
evening, while the balloting was going on,
soon melted away and the affair ended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09
THE WAR PATH.
The apaches In Hostile Trim ut EOoI
Station.

The apaches in Hostile Trim ut Books
An official report from Gen. Hatch, at
Fort Craig, states that on the morning of
the 5th inst Major Morrow struck band
Of hostile Apaches near Cooks Canon and
fought and drove them out. A portion of
Major Morrow's command, consisting of
Indian scouts and company L, Ninth cav
airy, are now in pursuit. Two Indians
were killed and three wounded. One of
the former is supposed to be Mennalito,
the favorite son of Victoria. A large
amount of stock was recaptured. Another
portion Of Morrow's S command is in pursuit
of another band in the Black Range, where
the trail leads into Mexico. A battalion
of the Ninth cavalry has been scouting
the country on the east side of the Rio
Grande. The commanding officer, Lieu
tenant Cassock, reports the hostiles have
left the east side OF the Rio Grande. One
band of the hostiles, about 100 strong,
probably the main body have gone to
Mexico, and were followed to the line by
the troops. The Mexican authorities have
been notified. Matters in the Navajoe
country look bad, but an outbreak may not
occur, as the Navajoes are rich in sheep,
cattle and horses. The troops, however,
are hurrying forward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

TheDemOcratic convention Of Cook coun.
ty, Chicago, nominated 90 delegates to the
state convention and adopted a resolution
instructing them to vote for Seymour.
In the seventy two hour go-as-you-
please walking match, in Toronto, Eph.
Glow, Of Prince Edward Island, beat
Faber's celebrated record in Buffalo,
covering 70 miles and one lap in 12 hours.
Glow appeared quite fresh when he left
he track.
The celebrated case of the Reynolds ne
grOcs, which was remanded from the
United States district court, Judge Rives,
to the circuit court of Patrick county, Va.
came up for trial there last week. and on
motion of their counsel, the venue was
changed to the circuit court of Danville,
Judge Green. A special venue has been
ordered for their trial an the 21st inst.
During the past month there have been
five duels near Camden, S. C. None of
the combatants, however, were killed.
Some prominent citizens have been en-
gagged in them. Captain W. D. Pass, one
Of the leading lawyers of Camden, and
Colonel Cash, one of the largest planters
in the county, are now on their way to the
dueling field. Efforts are making to
nave them arrested and prevent the hostile
meeting.
In the Democratic convention of Tennes-
see the following delegates at large were
selected. Maj. Thomas O'Conner, ex-
Governor James D. Porter, John W.
Childress and H. W. Carroll. The general
sentiment of the twenty-four delegates
elected is for the most available candidate
Most of them express personal preference
for Bayerd, Thurman, Seymour, or Field.
but will vote for the best man presented.
There are not more than one or two Tilden
men in the delegation.
The Democratic state convention held at
Saginaw, Michigan, nominated an anti
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09
Monumental Association.

The Lancaster monumental association
met this morning at the office Of X. w.
Shenk, esq. Letters. of acceptance from
NJ. Brosius, +. K. Martin and Jas. II. Mar.
shal, members elected at the last meeting,
were read.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year
President-Edward Edgerly.
Vice Presidents-D. p. Rosenmiller, NJ.
Brosius.
Secretary-H. r. BrenemaD.
Treasurer-R. W. Shenk.
Solicitor-A. G.. Reinoehl.
Finance Committee-W. ID. Staufier,
Charles Denues and Samuel Evans, of Co
lumbia.
The amount of cash on hand, including
interest, was 81, ,O55. Expenditures s34.3',
leaving a balance Of s1,02OGS. The re-
painting of the fence was referred to the
finance committee. The committee were
instructed to appropriately draPe the mon
ument on Decoration Day hereafter. Geo.
w. Schroyer has charge of the grounds for
the coming year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09
liROTHERLY LOVE
As it Was Manifested at Chicago.

There has been some talk here about
the story published in the Harrisburg
Telegraph and the Press to the effect that
an attempt had been made to bribe Andy
Kaufman and w. X. Seltzer by the offer
of money and the withdrawal of the con-
| test by Kline and Martin, if the former
| would vote for Blaine. The foundation of
| this story, as we learn it on good author
ity, is about this Christian S. Kaufman,
| substitute curbstone Blaine delegate, and
Andrew J. Kaufman, his brother, regular
Cameron Grant delegate, went to Chicago
together and slept in the same room. The
other day Christ saw that Andy had a new
| suit of clothes, and asked him where he
got it. Andy said in Chicago, and that
it cost s2S. Christ said jocularly that he
believed he'd give a hundred suits like that
if Andy would vote for Blaine.
A few days later-C. S. Kaufman and
E. X. Martin meanwhile pressing the case
of the cu'bstone delegates-Andy went to
his brother and told him that he must
let up that if he Andy failed to get
his seat he would be ruined politically !;
that the committee on credentials was
packed against the Grant people, ,and that if
Christ did not 6 let up" he (Andy) would
make affidavit that Christ had offered him
81, 800 to vote for Blaine that Conkling
would proclaim it in the convention, and
ten million people would read Senator
kauffman's infamy.
The Blaine Kaufman, shocked and per-
turbed, sought the advice Of his friends
who told him to tell the Cameron Kauff-
man to 60 to the place of Bob Insersolrs
unbelief
The threat was repeated and again it
was defied by the Blaine people.
The proclamation of the alleged bribery
was not made but it is said the creden-
tials committee changed their report be-
cause, to make it consist all through
with the admission of Kline and Martin,
would have involved net loss of fourteen
for Blaine. And so, admiring the gal
liant fight of the Lancaster county curb
stOners," the Blaine men reluctantly ''sa-
crificed" them to consistency-andt to gain
eleven votes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09

THE proceedings and conclusion of
councils last evening show that there is
too great frequency in the letting of the
contract to light the city. The rival gas
companies no doubt would prefer and
the public would profit from a longer
term of contract. AS it is now, councils
are annually called to choose between
the higher bidder and the annoyance of
tearing up the streets for the connections
to be made by the lower bidder. The
margin is generally very small and it
is difficult to determine which bid, on
the whole, is the better. Let there be a
longer term for the contract.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09
THE TROUBLE BEGUN,
Bad Faith, Bad Record, BAD Candidate.

Bad Faith, Bad Record, Bad Candidate.
Only a day or two ago the Cincinnati
Commercials editor, on duty in Chicago,
telegraphed home that "Garfeld and his
friends may be sincere in their support of
Sherman, but when they get home they
will have some trouble to explain their
conduct to Ohio Republicans" With this
remark was coupled the charge that Fos-
ter and Garfield were playing into each
others hands and that Foster was quietly
putting the Garfield boom in order. "If it
wins, Foster expects to step into Gartield's
senatorial shoes if it loses, then Garfield
will help Foster to the second place on the
ticket" All this is very sad, but it is
not the worst. The. more serious
work which Garfield will have ON
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09
STATE ITEMS.

In Philadelphia even the bicycles get
frightened at the clatter of the milkmen.
Father John Walsh, the popular Cath
olic priest of Altoona, is dead.
A fire occurred at Oxford Monday night
about II o'clock, which burned stable be-
longing to DR.. J. X. McKissick, and a
two-story frame dwelling belonging to Mrs.
Maggie Hill, of Wilmington, Del. which
was occupied by Robert Connolly and
family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09
York County Democrats.

In the Democratic county convention of
York yesterday Congressman Beltzhoover
was renominated by reclamation and al
lowed to choose his own conferees. DR..
John West and William Campbell were
renominated for the Legislature by accla-
nation. and after considerable ballOting
NJ. J. Blackford and J. C. Devinney were
also nominated The fight over the
sherif"s office lasted for more than two
hours. and resulted in the nomination of
Samuel Altland, of Carroll township. For
register a considerable struggle was also
made, the balloting resulted in the nomi-
nation Of Oliver Stuck on the sixth ballot
at nearly II o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-09

Tilden set of delegates, headed by Don
n. Dickinson, Of Detroit o. NJ. Barnes,
Of lansing; Col. I. E. Messmore, Of
Grand Rapids, and DR.. Foster Pratt, of
Kalamazoo, at large. The resolutions de-
clare in favor of the two thirds rule, and
say no man who was member of the
eight to seven commission can ever be
elected president Of the United States by
the suffrage of a free people.