davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
THE ARTlZANS' SAVINGS BANK.
NO, 6O2 MARKET STREET.

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY %, 1856
Open to receive deposits daily from A. M
until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to o'clock.
The charter of the bank provides that all
profits Upon Its investments, except SO much
as is required fort ne payment of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for the Sc.
curity of depositors, shall be divided among
the deposit0rs.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
Of the funds deposited with the Corporation.
MANAGERS.
GEORGE W. BUSH, CLEMENT B. SMYTH,
NJ. l.. 1.ICHTREsTEIN, GEo. S. CApELLE,
CHAs. W. HowLAND, N. r. BENSON,
Z. DARLINGTON, JOB H. JACKSON,
VIM. IL. SWIFT. HENRY +. DURE,
ANTHONY HIGGIEs. EDWARD PUsEY,
WAsHINGToN HASTINGS.
GEO. W. Bush. GEO. s. CAPELLB,
President. Vice-President,
Z. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
mYl6-wtf CHARLES W. HowLAND. Auditor
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
Decoration Day,

There could have been no more
pleasant day than this for the decora.
tion of the soldiers graves, and we can
not but think the arrangements would
been been more complete had there
been 6 general turnout of the school
children. There are holidays taken in
the public schools upon other public
occasions Of less Importance than deco
ration day. The children should be
taught to venerats the day, that the
cause for which the veterans of the late
war laid down their lives on the bloody
battle field for the preservation of our
Republican and free institutions might
not be totally forgotten. This
is one of the holidays of the nation that
should increase in Importance and BIZ
more venerated each year as the nation
grows older. No better patriots or
braver men ever lived than those who
fought and died to save the union. 1t
is right and proper that one day should
be spent in strewing the patriots
graves with flowers as tokens of love
and respect for memories that should
always bs kept green. We are not
amongst the Andrew G. Curtin class of
people who want the headstones of the
soldier patriots made of wood, that they
might soon decay and fade away from
the memory. Rather let their deeds be
recouated over upon this anniversary
occasion, and handed down frsm sire to
son until their noble deeds OF daring
and heroism are indelibly impressed
on all loyal hearts. To that end we
hope that every soldiers grave to-day,
no matter how humble, will be strewed
with flowers. Some of them will be wet
with tears and there are none that will
be passed by unnoticed by those who
possess patriotic and loyal hearts.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29

T"PoSTANr'
We guarantee to save you % per oent. BIZ pur.
chasing OF
WAINWRIGHT
SOME or THOSE BARGAINS
cdered this day. We have dozens OF q REAT
SPEClALrIES In everV department,
all which prove that
NO. 3l2 MARKET STREET
ls the pa G to get 'seas0nable goods ut those
prices that 70 to the heart Oi every juticlou 4
buyer in this city.
1000 YARDS LAWNS, as sod by us for the
last weeks, &c. yrd. BEAUTIFUL KOBE
LAWNS, tl4c, yrt; YARD WIDE ROBE
LAWNS, &c.; PACIFIC ROBE Lawns,
l.orne Suitings, fashionable shades, Ice =:
Wool filled Beigcs l21Sc Fruit M slln, lOc /:
Game Under Shirts, 20c.; Hosiery, Mems and
Children, BE-; Full Regular Made Hose, llL
and 49,; Lisle Glove, elk a5c., worth Sc. sc.
List oi bara ins In our Nc ton Department .
Wo quote few 10 give you an idea: Silk.
100 yds, warranted, &c spool {; Cotton 200 yds,'
&c spool Twist, 10 yds., for &C.; Pins, and
&C.; Hair Pins, lr.; Handkerchieis, plain.
coiored and white hemmed, &c. up. Hun.
dFeds OF others 10 be seen all marked on our
counter, Fans Ior the million. Our Immense
success already in Parasols prove TO us our
prices arc right. More OF the same kind and
many others to be fOnnd at lzS2m
WAlNWRlGIITS,
5l2 MahktT ST.. 3l2 MARKET ST.,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29

THE REPUBLICAN candidates to be vot-
ed for to-day for Sheriff are, S. r.
Choate, N. Fl. Paxson, Philip R. Clark,
Francis W. Law, James Martin and
VIM. H. Pierce. If none of these will
suit the voter, he can vote anybody
else not named.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29

ID overwhelmingly 81 CO., FOR
III me-ly OF S)7 Market st., have removed
to $50 Ia f9w doors above) where they are pre-.
pared to execute all orders for plants, cat
flowers, b uquets and designs In the best
. lyle. and =. -Caaee1 r.icss. 52S-2taHlR
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
PROPOSALS..

Proposals will be received for the steam
heating and the ventilation Of the New Court
Hougs, Wilmington, Del.
The drawings and specifications con he seen
at the architects office. cor. Of 10th and Mar.
ket streets, Wilmington, Del. and at 226
Walnut street, Philadelphia. The estimates
will be handed to Albert H. Silver before 10
o. M, Juno lst, st the ottice Of the Water De-
partmont, Wilmington del.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. ALDER H. SILVER,
t-2L6t Chairman Of Building Com.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
The LeeislnfUFe,

A correspondent of the "Gazette"
suggests that the Democrats Of this city
shall nominate Colonel Henry Eckel,
as their candidate for the Legislature.
Col. 4. is quite popular with his party
and it will not surprise us If the sug-
gestion be acted on.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29

THE REPUBLICANS nominations for
Sheriff and Coroner are being held this
afternoon, the POLLS opening at noon
and closing at 7 o'clock in the even
ing.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
PROPOSALS.
TO DOCK-BUILDERS AND CARPEE-
L TERS.
OFFICE OF ENGINEER
FOURTH LIGHT-HoUsR DISTRICT
k3g Walnut strnet

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 20, 1886.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
day OF June, 1850, from dCck-builders and
carpenters only, tor removing tho buoy shed
at the mouth of the Lhristiana River, I3ela
ware, and placing 1t upon the sire Of tho front
beacon Of the Cherry Island Flats Ranges
Delaware, and for furnishing the materials
and labor oil all kinds necessary to complete
the construction Of the said buoy-shed in It's
new situation, together with piers, bridges
and wharf.
Plans, specifications, forms Of proposals, and
other information, may be obtained on alpli
cation to this Office.
The right 10 reserved to reject any or all
bids. and to waive any defects
j2l.3teod WM. +. RAYNOLDS,
Lieutenant. Colonel CorDs OF Engineers,
Engineer Fourth Lighthouse District.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
ENOR CORONER.

date for tho Republican nomination for Coro
ner, Of New Castle county. At the same time
hat he will be thankful to every man for bis
vote, he pledges himself to support the sue
ces5ful nominee. 217-d W VIM. HICKEY.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
&E0CERlE9,

CSTRONG AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
rs GENTS PER POUND.
BLACK, GRE N, JAPAN AND AlIxEID
TEAS AT
GENTS pen POUND.
rheso goods are uneGcBlled In purity. strs,pts
and flavor, BY any In tho city at the
price. Try them and be-
convinced Of the fact,
GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY
W. *. BOWMAN Manager,
ID T.. SECOND ST., Is L. SECOND SIT.
Wilmington, Delaware,
our assortment of the finer gradss oi-Tas
aln oohee, and perfectly pure pepper sanS
sploee generally, is one Of TIE best. Pricss
IoEERSs ~ ooo
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
ITO THE PUBLIC!

l.
Of ice, Charley Kyle, the veteran ics cream
dealer, proposes to give as large pate OF
cream as usual Charley has u ade ample ar
rangements to supply all with lee cream and
confectionery, who may call. feeling assured
that IL they once patronize him they Will al
ways be bis customers. Mr.. Kyle has followed
the ice cream businesS for the past SO years
and he feels confident that he can pJease
those who call at his store, N. E. cor. Sixth
and Orange, or ut his stalls No, 81, SO, IS. 2. d
street market. Pic MICS, excursions and prl.
vate parties furnished with ice cream at rea.
sonable rates. All orders promptly attended
TO and hlled when promised. Your patronage
ID solicited. CHARLES KYLE,
5lltf N. E. cor. Sixth and Urange,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
T7oR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

a
The undersigned would respectfully an.
nounce himself as a candidate for the nomt
nation OF County Assessor Tor the Northern
District for the City of Wilmington. subject
to the decision Of the Republican narty.
6li.W CaAS. 3. TG3DWAED.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
NOOD WORK AND DRIVING HORSES
" AND MULES FOR SALE
2-9-3m BY W. X. STOCKLEY,
MAKTlN'S LIVERY STABLES,
OOR. THIRD AND ORANGE STREET

&J En For large load Ct klndling
spQ-segNP wood. Orders can be LETT at
gray q Bros, Second and King streets; ia.
cop Moore, az City Depot; and John 4. Kltiler,
Union street and GiipiD avenue.
.tAAU J. .MoNuNNEY
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
.OUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.

III
Draining, Vanishing, Paper Vanishing Q
speciality, Staining and Hard wood Finishing
and every kind Of work in our line done In q
tlrst-olasa manner by experienced worknen
solicited. Estimates furnished.
DANIEL SMITH, Manager,
Successor to Barker g. Smith, Agts.
231 SHIPLEY STREET,
Bind WILMINGTON. Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
-ENOR SHERIFF.

ElOR SHERIFF.
The undersigned offers himself as cand
date for the Republican nomination .or
Sheriff Of New Castle county, and while So
letting the votes OF his fellow citizens for the
flee pledges himself to cordially support the
nominee whoever he may be.
M. H. PAXSON,
2-11.1wd-3mw Pencader Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29
NOR SHERIFF

NOR SHERIFF
Tho undersigned offers himself as candi
datee for the Republican nOmipatton for
Sheriff ofNew Castle County, and while So
Letting the votes OF his fellow citizens tor the
office, pledges himself to support the nominee
whoevor he may b.. S. X. UHOATE,
d&w-ti White Clay Greek Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-29

OLD AND REIIAB--E UNE-PRICE CLOTHING EMp,,y,
OLD AND RELiABLE uNE-PR1CE CLOTHING EMirpDORMuM.
OLD AND Reliable ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMpUuRRiiHuM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

WHY HE son oFTiE LITTLE GIANT" a. RE
PTBIICAN

WHY HE son OF THE LITTLE GIANT - \ RE
rrBLIcAN.
Stephen \. Douglas, Jr.. son Of the .Ii,-
tIc Clan, whom h. Greatly rcsourIo. ha.
"' '",S '','''''"S' mas
oe'h ly''ui'ns recently II" = eh'fal ana South
ern Illinois He following is an extract
from his speech madr before a l,rrc mn
di.ro,. in N,t,,o, las, ,,.oI
-.
Il am a sialwait Republican. Naturally
enough, could he expected to feel II warm
affinity Tor the Democratic party. Every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

At Worcester Mass, Fax's mill was par
tally burned Tuesday. Loss, 500, 900
The visit of Gen Grant to Mexico is said
to be looked forward TO by the people with
enthusiasm.
The strike at Dwights mills, Chicopee,
Mass, is practically over, the hands being
promised satisfactory pay
The United States consul at Geneva re-
ports large importations of anthracite coal
into Switzerland from the United States and
that American stoves find ready sales
The national board of supervisors OF steam
vessels have passed resolutions compliment
tary of Captain Ensign. who recently died al
Albany, after so years service as pilot.
1t is stated that Page Wallace, the negro
who escaped Jail at Leesburgh, Va, and
outraged white woman in London county,
Va, was captured yesterday at Haeerstown.
1t was reported that he had been lynched.
Gunnison county, Colorado, is developing
extraordinary richness in minerals and pros
pectors are Hooking thither and capitalists
taking large interests. 1t is said the dis
coveries exceed anything hitherto found in
Colorado.
The contract for an electric light of ten
thousand candle power, 10 be placed in the
dome of county court house at Wabash, Ind,
and intended to light the city has been let to
the Burk electric light company of Cleve-
land Ohio.
\ terrible hurricane recently al the Philip
pine islands caused great damage both on the
islands and to shipping. Several merchant
ships and Spanish gun-boat were wrecked.
The latter is reported TO have been a total
loss with all her crew.
The secretary of the national league states
that the Worcester, Mass, base ball club
has been elected to membership of the
league. The league has voted that it is not
advisable to increase the membership beyond
eight clubs, its present number
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

The CIGAR As SCIENCE SEES Ir.-When
cigar is burned, and the pleasantly fla
vored smoke is inhaled, the habituaI
smoker claims for it soothing lxxury
tina: quiets the irritable nervous organ
ism, relieves WEAKNESS andentices repose.
Science, scouting So superficial descrip-
ton, examines first the smoke, second the
leaf, third the ash. In the smoke is dis
covered water in vapOrous state, SCOT free
carbon), earbonic acid and carbonic oxide.
and a vaporous substance condensable
into oily nicotine These are the general
divisions, which chemists have still fur
ther split up, and i'll SO doing having
found acetic, formic, butyric, valerie, and
proplonic acids, prussic acid, crcosote
and carbolic acid, ammonia, sulphuretted
hydrogen, pyridine, viridine, picoliue,
lutidine, collodine, parvoline, corohnc.
and rubidine These last are series of
oily bases belonging to the homologuas
Of aniline first discovered in coal-tar.
Applying chemical tests to the leaves.
other chemists have found nicotia. tobacco
champion or nicotianine (ahout which
not much is KNOWN u bitter cxtractiyc
matter, gum, chorophyll nulatc of lime.
sundry albumiuoids, malIc acid, woody
fiber, and various salts. The fcathcrS
white ash, which in its cohesion and
and whitencss Is indicative of the good
cigar, yields potash, soda, magncsia, lime,
acid, silica, aud chlorine.
The ingredients oxtractiblc from poor
and cheap cigar would be fearful and
wonderful to contemplate Here is list
from parliamentary report on adultera-
tons Ill tobacco: Sugar, alum. lime.
flour, or meal, rhubhrd leaves saltpetre,
fnller's earth, starch, malt commings.
chromote of lead, peat. moss, molasacs,
burdock leaves, common salt. endive
leaves, lampblaek, gum, red dye, black
dye composed of vegetable red and
hcorice, scraps of newspaper, cinnamon
stick, cabbage leaves and straw brown
paper,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

Before the election, Vance, the Democratic
candidate for governor, admitted that if
Judge Settle, his opponent, received 9S, 900
votes in the State, which were the figures
claimed for him by his republican supporters
he (Nance) was defeated. The Republican
vote was 10000, and the Democrats made
theirs 123, 369 | would be willing to swear
that in my own county GOO more votes were
returned than there were voters in the coun-
ty. | knew the people of the county thor
oughly, had canyassed it several times my
self, and knew exactly what the lawful vote
ought to be. They turned out the grave
yards and had them all back again before the
polls closed. The people of North Carolina
and, i'll fact most of the Southern States, are
purely local in their politics. They will Of
ten take more interest in the choice of a CON
stable than President In that campaign the
interest centred in the contest for governor.
Little comparatively was said about the Pres
ident, because the people did not take SO
much interest in that branch of the contest.
Yet the Democrats contrived To put Tildcn $
vote several thousand ahead of their candi-
date for governor, which every man in the
State knows must have been by fraud"
Speaking of the candidates for President,
Mr. Douglas said; The people of the South
VAIN WANT. law ''iihb' h's III
They believe ihat he will furnish the protec-
ton that the Republicans need. They do
not say just how they expect him 10 regulate
things, but they think he can, and will do it.
Blaines opposition to the Force bill' injured
him with the Republicans, and, while theya
mirc him for his bold utterances and gallant
course, yet they want Grant. Grant is their
man. Every Southern man who has dill
Guilty with another and gets worsted, has
respect for his successful opponent. That Is
the case with the feeling for Grant. He
never does or says anything that anybody
can make a handle of and seems always to
do lust the right thing without any parade or
ostenialion. Just take that Denis kcarney.
Everybody stood back in amazement at the
bodncss of the demagogue and Communist.
and actually felt apprehensive that he would
lead the laboring people OF the country to do
some dreadful thing. But when Grant reach
ed san Francisco and Kearncy sent up his
card. Grant quietly sent it back with instruc-
tions to say that if Kearney represented a
political party he did not wish to see him;
If he was simply one of the people he could
attend the public reception That settled
Kearncv. lie has been steadily gliding into
obsculty ever since that time. Grant never
llops. The South believes he can be trusted,
and will stick TO him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

CABLE adyiccs bring Tie news that, sur
rounded 10y the Russian secret police and
knowing escape to he impossible, Leo
Deutsch, one of The chief members of the
Nihilist Central or Governing Committee,
blew oIt his brains in house in St Peters
burg, on Friday night Last Two men and
two women, whose names are as yet I'M
known, were captured al the same time
Deuisch and his companions made a desper-
ate resistance shooting and severely wound
in the chief agent in command Of the police
Deuscls death will be relief TO the poll
ticai police of Russia for it ia said that in all
the nihilistic plots. Whether involving assas-
sination, or the destruction of of property,
Deutsch was an avuwcd and acknowledged
leader. He WAS Tho son OF a German jew,
q merchant, now living in Odessa. and was
dismissed from the Russian military service
for disseminating nihilistic doctrines among
the private soldiers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
Grant and the -ai-: Term.

To the El.tor OF The Free Pass and Times:
| suppose that Won arr Willing 10 haze a
FREQ d;scus,;,, j.. ,..., ..I,,,., j., r,.,r, -
inc great fueS'i'h D'4"io inc puhiic, VIZ;
Is it for the best good al the country that
L. s. Grant hc ag.in Tia. slan,i,rd- he,rcr If
,ho p,,,,il;,,,, ,.,,,,.. r.,-.;.-.1 -.
''' i'' P'''9 n"'''''' s''oi'
Time ago That YOU thought hc would be
unanimously nominated hv exclamation.
Now vo, sar .wbr,bcc such un.,,;,,i,, j.,
- :, a., -. 49,,
ie'''N ~ tut '''''' 5' > ann d. ~ 'i'c Nidii
TO meet II, Will exist IN the convention is Of
course quite doubtful"
TIis cbanc-o Of r,;,.l ,.,,,, - I..e1..o
MAJ ~
'eri5'ic Vi many OIL TIE Grant organs, owing
to the discussions provoked by the
thought of = ihird term Noy
~ RAJ, L.:
ANN '' i'cPuoh-
can ana sincerely desire the welfare OF the
whole country, as well as of the Republican
Marty I'm, | am one Who tl;pl,, ,l,.,, tho
i,a,,,;.,;... - -, 81. ~. 80. .,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
FROM NEW YORK.

RELIEF FOR TIE SUFFERING IRISH.
New YORK, Feb. 4.-The Herald opens a
subscription for Irish relief to-day with its
subscription of Sl00,000 1t says it solicits
other people to give in proportion TO their
Willingness and their means. 1t will receive
subscriptions for any amount down to TWEEN
ty-nVe cents, carefully publishing the name
ana residence Of every subscriber, and when
desired the place of his former residence in
Ireland, that the people relieved NAV know
to whom they are indebted.
TIE EXTENT OF THE DEsTITU1IoS IN IRELAND.
The Herald prints Dublin despatch con-
tanning the names of towns and number of
people in each town throughout Ireland, suf-
fering for food, footing up about quarter
of million of people on the verge of starva-
ton. The despatch says The daily and
hourly cry of distress in Ireland becomes
more and more urgent and widespread
Every day reveals new horrors in the cata-
logue of suffering. The outlook for the
coming months is gloomier than any pre-
diction painted. No language can describe
the appalling privations and utter destitution
which prevail. The people are looking TO
the world for succOr The land agitation
has hidden its head for the moment, the
agitators lending Il hand in the common
cause"
THE GALE
and sea at Coney Island did over 500, OG0
damage, and one man is reported to have
been swept off a pier, which was smashed,
and drowned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

\ coNrEIBuTnE To the Aberdeen Miss. J
Weekly says that the Democratic Executive
Committee Of Monroe county, that State,
have adopted the following resolution:
Be IL reSolced. That It is the opinion of
the Executive Committee that there should
no longer be any Radical school teacher en-
plnyed in the capacity of public school teach
er in the county of Monroe, and that the SUI
perintendent OF education he specially request
ed TO decline giving any Radical certificate
as teacher.
And the superintendent OF education of
the county las required that the applicant
for position as teacher shall certify that he
has been and will continue TO be a Demo
Graf. The supcrintendeni's requirement is
thus worded:
Il hereby certify that have been Dem
ocrat, and that will hereafter support the
candidates of the Democratic party and work
with that party
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

SECRETARY SHERMAN makes no conceal
ment that he seeks the Presidency, as he has
a perfect right to do. His distinguished ca
reer and services justly entitle him to aspire
to the position. lie is an adroit and wary
politician, and having set out upon this
campaign he prosecutes it with skill and
resolution. His success in securing the
North Carolina delegation has been reported.
The four delegates at large from that State,
instead Of being chosen by a representative
convention of the people are named by the
State committee, which is small body of
ten members. 1t was supposed that the
choice OF North Carolina was Grant; but an
astute politician, with great deal of patron
age at his command. would find no serious
difficulty in affecting a change in so small
BODY and at the last moment the committee,
by vote of six to four, elected a Sherman
delegation. Three Of the four delegates are
members Of the committee who voted for
themselves. Having engaged in the can
vass, Secretary Sherman, like the experienced
and cOnsummate statesman manager that he
is, is very naturally making the most of his
opportunity 1t was keen and bold politics.
Had such a thing been done by any other
machine" it might have been criticised.
But being done by the reform machine"
We are glad that ii is relieved of this danger,
and that the excellent rcformeTs who, under
other circumstances would have misintcr-
preted it, now regard Il rs a wholesome
triumph of right principles.-iHday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
NOTES AND NOTES.

\ Maine court has decided that a Doom
is taxable AZ real estate
Connecticut is without any regular place
of amusement, now that the Hayden trial is
closet.
Vic President Wheeler has sent the Pres
by;erian church al Malone Of which he is a
member, a check for 81 900.
Connecticut has To pay $50, 900 for trying
Rev Mr. Hayden. And 10 conviction, but
the general one that it is expensive business
Coming fresh from the people" Lot was
turned into pillar of salt Ai6any Journal
Indeed, We thought it was Mrs. Lot
Harriet lIosmcr, the sculptress. has "a bee
in her bonnet She thinks she has almost
discovered perpetual motion and is bound to
do it quite, or die in the effort
Jennie June" is authority for the state
mcnt that there is a surprising reaction
against low -neckcd dresses. and this time il
comes from abroad. Even the toilcttcs for
balls are made high o. cut square.
Az open, oscntatiOuJ boom for Edmunds
at home is about as absurd as it would be for
a man 10 expect 10 rush his family into i'm
mediate social favor by taking oil his hat on
every possible occasion ana proposing three
cheers for inc and my children" Every
body knows that Nermoni's delegates, no
matter what other divergence of preference
they might have, would be sure to b. unit