davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
THE GREAT REERFKLlxER.

To farmers and truokers-Tke undersigned
informs farmers, truckers and the public In
general that he has made a superior lot Of
Poudrette at the old 1nanutactory, on the
NEW CASTLE ROAD. REAR CARA
SCNiES LANE,
And he is now ready to ffl orders at short
notice, at moderate prices. In quality 1t far
suFpasses any that has been made Tor years
therefore can Gtord 10 guarantee its quail
lty. Coed for eern, potatoes, oats and vege-
tables 6 all kinds. Price, 'Si4 per ton.
Respectfully Yours, DIP. HAMILTON,
No ll2S Orange street, Wilmington, Del.
Fer reference apply to VIM. McCatlrey,
Esq No. 6c6 Market street, or Henry Leritz,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., will send
recipe that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discOv.
cred by missionary In Sorth America. Send
A1hlvdkw
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15

NYOW OPENED.-B. Il. CHANDLER h
IN Co.'S. Grocery store, with an ezltire stock
81 Lew groceries Of the best quality, which we
Will sell at the very lowest cash prices Pure
spices and the best grades of7four In the
narket. Gall and be convinced. BE sure
sou 20 to the right place.
Is u, 3rd st,, todd Fellows Hal
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
Truth and Honor.

Query What Is the best family medicine
In the world to regulate the bowels, purify tht
blood, remove costiVeness and biliousness, aid
digestion and tcne up the whole system /
Truth and honor compels us to answer, hoL
Bitters, being pare, perfect and harmless, -
Ed. See another column.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15

DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
~ On and at er February %, 1880, tral nj
will run as follows
Leave Wilmington atT.l5, 1890, a. M, 6.se, p
m.
Arrive at LandeHberg, 800, a. M, 1900 neen,
$40. p. m.
Leave Landenbszgt $50. a. m, 1850, D. m,
Arrive at WilmiAgton, 8 00, a. H., Els, .. m
2,2Ef u. CONNELL, Sup7t.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
MARRIED.

MISSIM Err MCKAY. On April 9th, 1880
in oxford. uv Rev. W. X. Bingham, David
h. Missimer, Of Chesterville, to Jennie u
Mckay. of Avondale.
BROWN-STIDHAM. the l4th inst,
at the residence OF the brides mother by
Rev. Geo. A. Latimer, George II. Brown
and Lille X. stidham. both of Christiana
Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
WAL PmneR-

People who are looking for Wall Pa
ger will do we'll to call on Rosin &
Brother, as they have a large stock of
adj kinds on hand, at No. 220 West
second Street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
30 CENTS PER Pf

BLACK, GRE N, JAPAN A.
TEAS AT I'D NH
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
Amusements 1u the Future.

Amusements fu the Future.
The Salisbury Trou badors, musical
organization, now in New York, will be
here on April 2Sth.
Miss Emma Abbott will give Will
mington treat on April 9th.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
THIRD EDITION.
TINE JURORS.
Those Drawn for the May Term Of
Court.

Those Drawn for the May Term oi
Court.
List of Grand and Petit jurymsn fol
the May term Of Court for New Castle
County:
GRAND JURORS.
Brandywins-William Wilson, Sam
usl H. Derrick.
Misunderstanding Baxter, Nil
ton Lackey, Henry Bcksl.
Christiana--John R. Tatum, Johl
A. Miller.
Mill Creek-Edward Hannum, Jacol
Rubencame.
White Clay Creek-Jonathan Groves
Charles G. King.
Pencader-JOssph W. Cook, Adam
Dayett.
New Castle-Joseph |. Taggart, Viii
liam F. Thompson, Alexander II. pav
idson.
Red Lion-Anthony Reybold, Georg'
+. Brady.
st. Gsorges-William Wood, Colum
bus Watkins.
Appoquinimink-James R. Collins
StIinger L. Tinley.
Blackbird-George D. Collins, Thos
Middleton.
PETIT JURoRs-FIRsT PANEL.
Brandywine-William u. Bird, Jaool
H. Handy, Amor G. Forwood.
Wilmingtol-Edward Mccall, Will
liasl H. Morris, James W. Cleland.
Christiana-James II. Carpenter,
Hugh Foster, Samuel T. Garrett.
Mill Creek--Joseph Barker, Morris L.
Dixon, Lewis Derrickson.
White Clay Creek-Henry RUNNER,
Nimrod WoErell,., Sar1uel Deputy.
Pencader-Thoms Lindell, John B.
LeFevre, Daniel Slack.
New Castle-Daniel B. McGovern,
William White, Charles D.. Wise.
Red Lion-Sewell B. Scott, Edwin II.
Packard, David Steelman.
st. Georges--Cyrus Polk, Henry A,
Nolan.
Appoquinimink Abraham NJ. Whit,
took, Richard Townsend.
Blaokbird-Jo T. Cooper, Benja-
min Money.
sECoNDPANBL.
Brandywine-John Dugap, William
+. Wilson, Thomas l.. Talley, Jr.
Wilmington Jacob Stuck, Lawrence
Glatts, Richard Booth.
Christia na-Penrose" Lyman, Georg,
D. Cloud, Pierson Talley.
Mill Creek-.Tohn. w. Worrell, Johr
Thompson, Thomas EctOr.
White Clay Creek---Theodore Ruth
John Rambo, HylandEP. Bullen.
Pencader-Edwin C!endennin, Alex,
ander Crawford, Aaron,K. Paxson.
New Castle-Jessa Reeves, Andrew j,
Brown, Jr., James Vanarsdalen.
Red Lion-Joseph Heisel, Edward
R. Wright, Charles Il. McWhorter.
St. Gecrge's-John zacheus, E. F.
RouIden.
Observation-Disclosures Martin,
Purnell S. Daniels.
Blackbird-Pa:rick Hanafee, Auley
Hill.
ADDITIONAL JURORS FOR COURT or oYEI
AID TERMTNER.
BrsNdywine-Thomas s. Dixon, John
S. Roeson,
Wilmington-William Lawton, Johr
Williams.
Chrtstiana-William Rowe, John B
Gooding.
Mill Creek-Edward Gregg, Georg'
n. D. Robinson.
White Clay Creek-James P. Morri
lson, Ed ward R. Wilson.
Pencader-Jesse Boulden, VIM. W
Frazer.
New Castle-James 7. Eliason, VIM
A. KINNEY.
Red Lion-Charles Crumpton.
St. Georges-Thomas F. Dilworth.
Observation-Disclosures Lamb.
Black bird-James Thornton.
--------<saS -
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
Notice.

Coughs and colds are often overlooked, a
continuance for any length OF time causes ir.
ritation OF the lungs or some chronic throat
disease. Sines Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound are an ettectual cough rem
edy. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
Prescr1ntion Free.

For the speody Cure OF Seminal Weakness,
Loss of MsaAood, and all disorders DrOugbI
On BY indiscretion or excess. ANY Druggtjt
has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON b co., rs Nassau St, New York.
7-Stu'sd WlY
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15

~ OrICE.-I, BENZ. D. LONGLAND
~ do hereby give notice that shall ap.
ply to the Judges Of the Court of General
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail delivery Of
the State Of Delaware, in and tOr the county
OF New CAST Q, on Monday, the 10th day Of
May next, being the first day OF the May
term, A. D., 1880, for license to keep an i0n
or tavern, known az the jefferson House, on
the cor. OF Delaware and Wa'er sts, In the
city OF New Castle. IN New Castle Hd., School
District No. 40, New Castle county and State
aforesaid, with the privilege to sell lntoxicat-
ing liquors in less quantities than one quart
TO be drank on the premises, and the fellow
ing respectable citizens recommend the said
application, to wit:
A. o. Gray, Jacob Deakync,
j. NJ. HOuSInan, Walter Vandeyer,
Sam II. Black, James Wilmot,
u. W. ElleinTUD, James +. kliason,
,ie0rge W. Wilm0t, NJ. M. Weir,
Geo. +. Deakync, Joseph Yarnall,
,lohr W. Black, Invid Chase.
t-rat P,p, LQNGLAND,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15

John Rame, sewing machine Topairer. has
remered tC the s. W. cor. OF Ninth and fetter-
son. Full supply OF sewing machine findings
IlwSgs on hand 4.5-ln
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
PROPOSALS..

TTS9IRON MANUFACTURERS
l. OFBI0RteB ENGINrBR FOURTH
LIaHTr HoUsB DISTRICT,
b32 Walnut street.
PHILADCrPHIA, Aprtr12, 80.
Sealed proposals will DO received at this Of
fice until - o'clock, M, of Monday, the Sd
day Of May, 1880, for one Iron Lighthouse
Tower for the Rear Beacon Of Tinicum Island
Range Lights, Delaware River.
Plans, specifications, forms Of proposal, and
other Information, may be obtained on appli
cation to this office.
The right is reserved to reject any and al
bids, and to waive any deiecte.
VINE. REYNOLbS,
Lieutenant Colonel Corps Of Engineers, En-
glneer 4th Lighthouse District. 4-l2eod3w
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
a NEW GROCERY STORE.

George L, Wheeler, lO4 E. Second Sc. hos
lately finished and completely remOdeled
the old stand, having torn out all the old fix.
lures. The new ones makes the store second u
none. Being grateful for past patronage.
and by carefI9 attention to business he hoDec
to merit continuance OF the same. He has
laid IN now stock OF choice groceries, and
shall endesvor to make the prices for good
goods as low as the lowest, He extends 9
cordial Invitation to all to come and sce the
new store. Very Respectfully,
GEO. Z. WHEELER,
3-IS-tf 15t Z. End St. city.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
rIOUSE AND SlGNPAINTINa.

IA
Graining, Vanishing, Paper Vanishing q
specially, Staining and Hard wood Finishing,
and oycry Kind Of work in our line done In q
6rstclass manner by experienced workmen,
Patronage solicited. Estimates furnished
DANIEL Saith, Manager,
Successor to Barker Il Smith, Agts.
2sl SHIPLEY STREET,
3nd Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15

"ANTED.-A GOOD GIRL; MUST
w be able to cook, wash and ircn. In.
quire at No. 3 W. Sd st. 4lb2tE
"ANTED.-A YOUNG MAN TO Ma
w Light work about house and garden:
good nome TO one with recommendations,
Address M, REPUBLICAN office. 4-l5.2tx
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15

nHc assortment OF the timer grades o Tea
ahl Conee, and Pc tectly pure pepper, and
silceS yeheraiiy, H one Of the best. rricoi
T1Tay ~ .Hy. r4nt' Sut AR AT COST TO Gus
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
Don,tFret or GrowI.

WWMyGFF0t OE WFUWT,
It never pays to fret ami g owl,
When Shoes are out at the toe:
The better plan Is pusl. ahead
And strike for Marr's 6rlow;
HIS place is No. II East Fourth,
Two doors from King, you go
And buy your boots and shoes from him
His prices are SO low. Il
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15

nR. BLISS, 217 W. THIRD STREET
- locates your diseases and describes you
paine, aches and bad feelings without askint
any questions. II your physician don't eivt
w SUBTRACTION give Ut. Bliss call. ?'2Sln
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15

flARTItS WISHING THEIR PIANOS
L or organs tuned, &C., by James Shebe,
or % a. J' pybt = jSA AIier,s M"aie =" store MaSnsc
Tempe. :, .--sk <.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
Ring FOuDd.

The Syner of a lost ring Ssp y, \
same by calling at Oil sh'p'sS' y
and psyipg for this notice.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sold at public sale, at the late re,
dence Of benjamin A. Crozer, deceased,.E +
4l5 LON bard street, on o.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10TH, 1880,
at2 20'clock, p. M,
the following described personal propert
wit: Beds, bedsteads and bedding. ai ,, 10
and card tables, hair cloth and WI Mng
chalrs, bureaus, ladies' dressing cases, IL fdsor
and rag carpets looking glasses, queen ErMn
CHINA and glassware, sofa, lounge, bWsie,
cooking stove and fixtures completes clock
lor stoves, knives, forks, spoons, tub we par
cts, tinware, ETC., lot of books, and q JACK
dry aiticles not enumerated. ther sun
ELI CIR ,u,rn
L. W. stldham & Son, Aucts. MIER.
PUBL'osAIE. or
CARPENTERS TOOy O.
viii be sold at Stidham & S
Rooms, Ill East Fourth street. ons Auemol
az .,,,a., n.nAn !. 1850,
A large quantity OF all kind -
tools they are all In good or OF carpenters
the attention Of carpenters les ahd ivy wortn, u!
chests. Sale positive. ALSO three 100
.4l4 81 L. W. STlDHAMS snN Auc,r,,
sale The ,9tb a,oa. g, AT PUBLIC
II 1000 fruit. shade ami annual public sal
zines, plants, &C., will he ornamehtaWt W Gees Sets
lam 4 Sons, cor 4th a1t soid W - ". G.i1 MY
nington, Del, on King sueets' VII
SATURDAY, Al ,, ~ ,o.o
t9,o'clCl ~ 1'
A large and genera = !" ~ .S-,o,
la nurseries. CataSs tablished Pennsylya
41s..tdsltx Is; "; s1ih' an M + + sos. @ Auct'n.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15

EfOR SALE LOW.-TWO GOOD ~
K mares suitable for farm or other E3H
work. Apply DAN'LL. PIERSON,
5-6td-ltw 8 Robinson ct.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
700 W, FONT STREET.
A&GCEKsiEH.

S,TROEq AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
20 CENTS PER POUND. /
BLACK, GRE N, JAPAN A.
TEAS AT I'D MlXED
20 CENTS PER Pf
- IUND.
These goods are unexcelei/
and flavor, by any I in purity. siren 9Th
price, Try u / l the city at the
convinced I .erl anc be
oI The fact.
GREAT WESTF -
IN TEA COMPANY
w. N' ,-'eWglAN Manager,
MI ST. 10 L. SECOND ST.
WHmingto'l, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL 18TH. 1880.

VIII be sold at public sale, at the late res
dence of Benjamin A. Crozier, deceased, N
4l5 LON bard street, on
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-25

powerful and sensible article headed 'sWhy Stand They Idle ?'' tells some solid truth in the following: In ordinary times there is only one reason why men and women who have their health and are willing to work cannot get anything to do. It is because they do not know how to do anything. There is also but one reason why those who have such employment as merely gives them bare living cannot command better wages, and that is because such work as they can do is not worth any more money than they are paid Incompetence, and nothing else is in both cases the cause of a state of things which no intelligent man can notice without deploring. It behooves the community to consider how this incompetence can be rem- edied. As it is mainly the result of ignor- ance, appropriate teaching seems to be the cure. We have already recognized and striy- en to meet the necessity of providing all children with the means of education but by education we have so far understood no more than reading, writing and the miscella- neous accomplishments which the conven- tiona1 schoolmaster imparts. Experience has shown that this is not enough, that in an age when book-learning is 50 extremely common, scholastic knowledge will not furnish a means of livelihood to its possessors. It re- mains for us to go step further, and adapt our educational curriculum to the wants of fhn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-25

Never run up small debts Creditors are
 like children-the smaller they are the nor they cry.
 It is more blessed to give than to re- ceive-Christmas presents. Our address IS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. - Philadelphia Neaos.
 A perplexed German, who had made a garment for youth, and found himself una ble to dispose of the surplus fullness which appeared when trying it on the young cand1- date, declared vociferously that ''De coat IS goot. It is no fault of de coat. De poy is too slim.'
 MT. Brown had decided that his son should
 go to Yale instead of Harvard College, and he said, 'tDavid, what preparation is necessary" l ''We get it all at the grammar school. "-''Ye es, but, my boy, how many strokes to the min ute is the grammar school behind the col Iege and do you think you can make it up | to thirty eight in four years ?''-Neto York Heaazd.
 If an editor omits anything, he is lazy. If he speaks of things as they are, people get an- gry. If he glosses over or smooths down the rough points, he is bribed. If he calls things by their proper names, he is unfit for the po- sition of an editor If he does not furnish readers with jokes, he is an idiot; if he does he is a rattlehead lacking stability. If he condemns the wrong, he is good fellow but lacks discretion. If he lets wrongs and in- iuries go unmentioned, he is a coward. If he exposes public man, he does it to grati- ! fly spite, is the tool of clique, or belongs to the ssouts" If he indulges in personalities, he is a blackguard if he does not, his paper l is dull and iusipid id-L0gado9s Sporting Tunes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-25
The Hawaiian Volcanoes.
DIauna Loa in Eruption-ThIrty Miles of
 Molten Lava.
 From the Hawaiian Gazettel

DIauna Lon in Eruption-ThIrty Miles of
 Molten Lava.
 From the Hawaiian Gazette.l
 The recent marvellous eruption of the great volcano of Mauna Loa appears to have been one of the grandest of modern times It broke out about p. m. on Friday, Novem- Der ,, about six miles north of the summit crater of Mokuaweoweo on Mauna Loa and flowed down the elevated plateau lying be- tween Mauna Loa and Kea, sending out two branches, one from near its source toward the old crater of Kilauea, and another branch far ther down, tending toward the east On We'd nesday, November II, the flow could be seen distinctly from Hilo winding it's way toward Puma, with a small branch stream toward Puma was about thirty miles in length, and from 100 to POO yards in width, with depth of twenty feet. When the fog cleared from the sides of the mountain, says an eye witness, we saw tremendous river of fire pouring down the steep sides. We could see the fog bank, which had settled like huge snow bed all over the lowlands The fire was an intense white light, and was running furi- ously downward. They then went toward Puma to see the molten river by night, and, he adds, the moon set, and still it was light enough to see to read. Above us in the hea- vens shone the brilliant fountain head, and IueuCG GO Iu0 6nu OI u COnL1nuOuS SIr6dn1 or liquid lava. There lay a river of fire before us at least thirty miles long, every inch of which one bright rolling tide of fire. There not 8 single break in the whole length. The whole front edge, being about three-fourths of mile wide, was most in- tensely brilliant light, and as it slowly ad- vanced and rolled over the small trees and scrub bright flames would flash up and die out along its whole edge. Then there were giant explosions vast and terrible, as if the earth was being shattered by earthquakes, and all at once huge dome of molten lava was thrown up about half way up the noun tain side, and continued to flow over like an immense fountain The next day the party crossed the old lava beds for about 1000 feet. Not twenty feet distant was the immense bed of lava slowly moving forward with irresistible force, bearing it's surface huge rocks and immense boulders of tons weight The whole front edge was one bright red mass of solid rock, incessant- ly breaking off from the towering mass and rolling down to the foot of it, to be again covered by another avalanche of white-hot rocks and sand The mass was at it's front edge from twelve to thirty feet in height. Along the whole line of it's advance it was one crash of rolling, sliding, tumblng red-hot rock We could see no fire or liquid lava at all, but the whole advance-line of red-hot stones and scorie There were no explosions while we were near the flow, only tremen- dous roaring like ten thousand blast furnaces all at work at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-25
VIM. H. BRADLEY & co.

a15
 EVERYBODY Knows that Books make the best presents, and most everyone knows that there is always an e1e- gant variety at COan's Bookstore. There may be some, hovvever,whod do not know that C0an has moved, and this stad.'' is written to notify all that c. R. c. is now located at 257Chape1 st. on the north side, half way bet. State and Orange streets. All i'm want of pretty and apPrO- prfate articles for Ho1i- day Presents are invited to take a look at the fn1- mense stock of Books of all kinds, fine Stationery, Fancy Articles, Desks, Al- buns, Fo1ios, Poe k ket- books, Diaries, Juvenile Books, Blocks, Games, Toys, Notions. Christmas and New Year Cards now on exhibition at this pop ular store. As there are but eleven more business days before Christmas 1t is fair to presume that Coan will be busy, and he therefore suggests, EsCOme Early.''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-25
Price Four Gents.

thrown off and followed an orbit of it's own The temperature of the moon is said to vary at different times from 1902 or POOP below zero up to 2O00 or even 3OO0 above, but some observers do not admit that it ever rises above zero. The first photograph of the moon was made in this city by Dr. ). w Draper in 1S4o, and, twenty years later, the best ever taken were made by Mir. Ruther- ford, also of New York. The difficulties to be encountered in this work are very great, owing to the irregularity of the moons mo- tion. The lecture closed with an exhibition of views of the lunar surface, which were thrown upon screen by means of lantern The principal features of the lunar landscape were indicated. About 10, GOO different fea- lures on the moons surface have received names, and can be identified by astronomers The corrugations of the surface are probably the results of volcanic action, which it has been proved can take place without the agency of water
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

sWe need longer sermons" says Professor Gulliver of Andover. Perhaps we do, but we don't want them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-25


 President Copen of Tufts College reports the continued success of the elective system. which, though it makes heavy drain upon the working powers of many of the pro- fessors, is thoroughly relished by them. Many of the older graduates who did not think the Master of Arts degree worth taking under the old rule are now applying for it on the present terms. These make the degree conditioned upon year of solid work of its equivalent done under the direction or the faculty in at least two hundred departments
 Tufts College, according to the President, differs from some more celebrated colleges in that young man there loses caste among his fellows by rowdyish or disorderly con- duct, each seeming to feel that the reputa- tlon of the college is in his own keeping, and he will not suffer it to be tarnished without protest by the misbehavior of his associates
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-25
WISH YOU A: MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Spell kiss? What silly question: The simplest ever heard; No hints-I need no suggestion To spell so common word. A 'tk," 'tis kingly letter,
 tride distant at first, But you'll soon pronounce it better I'd show you if durst. Then s'in-O bother that dimple, Just wait till dot that "i." The rest of the word is simple, And will keep till by and by. Then the "s," the sibilant signing, Make it as long as you will, Like a chord in music dying
 With shuddsring, tremulous thrill. There that t's" is finished and sweetly, But wait; are you ready7 Yes2 must spell the word completely, Draw breath for the second ''s." 'Tis most important letter,
 It shows that the word is done, And I like 1t even better,
 think, than the other one. hold by these object lessons,
 They illustrate things so we'll See, you've learned the very essence Of the word that you couldn't spell.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-25

Professor J. Youle Kinds, of Canada, who testified at great length before the Fisheries Commission, has been informed that the Governor General has reason to think the Americans do not believe the Dominion's off, clal statistics have been falsifed from year to year for the sake of making case against this country. In reply the Professor proposes to send the discriminating documents to Washing ton, unless enjoined not to do so That will be fair way to settle the dispute.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-25
A Brilliant Society Event.
Marriage of Sir Thomas Hesketh and Miss Flora Sharon.
 rEroro fba Navv yorlr E4araId

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-For some time back society here has been engaged in dis cussing the rumored contract of marriage be- tween Sir Thomas Hesketh, baronet and Miss Flora Sharon. In such cases there ara parties who speak co cathe7rd, and know all about it." and there is a much more numer- ous class who enjoy most highly their own opinions on the fitness and unftness of such unions, and they manage also to thoroughly know all about the pecuniary condition of the contracting parties, and things are just so" and ''they are just not so,' and ''there should be" and there should not be any such matrimonyn This evening, however, all this is settled by the sacred union of