davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

NOTICE. Il, EUGENE H. OTIS
IN do hereby give notice that shall an
ply to the judges Of the Oourt OF Genera
Sessions of the Peace and Jail l'ellyery O
the State OF Delaware, in and for the Uountl
OF New Castle, on Monday, November is, be
ing tho first day Of the November term, A
d., 1880, Tor a ll"ense to keep an inn or taverr
In the city Of New Castle, TO be known as thu
Depot House, situated on Eighth street, o.
said city, school District No. 45
In New Castle Hundred, County and
state aforesaid, with the privilege OF selling
intoxicating liquors In less quantities thar
one quart. to b. d'ung on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens recomm end
the said application. 10 wlt:
John W. Mackey, John Kelley,
Joseph IL. Callahan, David y. Lewis,
Il. r. JanVer, VIM. H. Terry,
George I. Deakyne, y. ID. l.onRland.
u. ". Elkinton, Robert W. Wright,
N. n. Weir, ]. 4 Plat,
Z: i. Eagle. CLOUD Pierson,
Chas. W. Wise, Il. Chase.
Ferdinand LSckler, James Wilmot.
lo2st3t EUGENE II. OTIS.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

NOTWITHSTANDING THE fact that Gen.
eral Garfield is tolerably sure to have a
Solid North at his back, a majority Of
SO of the electoral vote and 400, 900 Of
the popular vote, he will very likely
like Hayes be minority President 80
far as the votes are concer ned that will
be counted. The South will no doubt
count 900, 900 maj jority for Hancock and
If the popular vote was required to
elect a President, they could easily
count 100000 or l,ooo, 900 maj ority for
the Democrats. Let honest men reflect.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

An ESGLlshMAN, a Republican, wal
asked few days ago by q Demoast
why he was a free trader IN England
bsfore he came here and In favor of q
tariff in this country.
"The reason is very obvious, "
he said; "lt was to my interest to be q
free trader there, and it 10 10 my inter,
est to be a protsotiouist here" This
adopted Oitlssn saw farther and acted
raore wisely than many Of our adopted
citizsns.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

" THE DEMOCRATS are as favorable 10
a protective tariff as the Republicans
are why is it that all the leading manu-
facturers Of this city with two excep
tions are Republicans. One Of these
exceptions has special protection fol
his own business and the other has the
office bee in his hair and no doubt
thought that he could obtain his desire
quickest BY becoming a Democrat.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
VIZ ARE informed that quite a larg

VIZ ARE informed that quite a larg,
number Of workmen in the Harlan
Hollingsworth Company's works, VIII,
have been voting the Democratic ticke g
would like TO vote the Republican tick
ct now If they could only do so withou
being subjected to course Of hector
ing and bulldozing from the Democrat,
leaders. "Why it would be almos
death to them," said gentleman who
understood the position in which they
were placed "to break of from the Dem.
ocratic party, even though their bread
and butter were dependent upon q
change"
We would mos! respectfully call the
attention Of the Every Evening to this
matter, knowing that it is very much
to coercion. II the immaculate
editor Of that paper bells over with
at the idea Of hanging up
a card in work shop showing the
difference in wages between England
and America, he would tear his hair out
with rage il he knew Democrats were
bulldozing workingmsr to keep them
from voting the Republican ticket.
Look out fer little: home made thun-
der from the Every Evening on this
subject when it hears Of it.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
.(NOToBER.

IOOToDEE.
Now Is the time 10 have your roofs pnI
from the fall dews and winter s!Ornl
''Bruce's Excelsior Elastic PAINT is va
lodged by all who have used II 10 al
qualed by any other In tho margst OTe
worth OF work was done In WiImiDgM
year as test Jobs allowing II to stand Y
months without pay, at which time VI
paint was not found TO give satislacuaa1
every particular the Job was to bs &s|
and to-day every bill has BEEN paid ail
are satisfied. 1his we claim isa rem11
datlon within itself. Til Is not ODe
many bogus paints that nil our N! fE!a
the undersigned gentlemen having Mal
merits for more than year, they Ds'E
interested parties, can speak pro W"l
them ii
M. T. /. West, Seventh and YoPlMt
McIlvaIn, Brandywine Villsee; MI
arubb, Mayor Almond, MY. Hope, Jai
pin; Stewart Carlisle, W. i. GrantPlY
Mr.. John MarshaIl, Newport Iron nTh
W. Vernon, editor REPuBLICAE; WIZ
sOn, TO0ier; ex-Sherifi VIM. heiOe!I
Castle; Morris Tasker and Co., NS
Iron Works.
All orders you may favor Us with elhs
mail or otherwise shall receive pr1nl!ESl
ton. u. " BhtCL
Manufacturer and Agsal
Shop No. 33I East SeVeina
Leave orders at store, Seventh anl
streets. or residence, N. W. cor. sMl
Tatnail streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

SOME Ov our Manufacturers are oom.
planning Of 3 falling of in orders, on
account Of the ussrs possibility Of the
success Of the Democrats next Tuesday
II Hancock Is elected there will bea con-
tinuance Of mis- falling of, but IL Gar.
field 10 elected there will be an In
crease Of orders. Do our workingmsn
understand thstS
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

NOBODY questions the fact that the
South Is for free trade, and this is what
that distinguished ssuthsrner, RoLer,
Toombs, says of the old boys of the
South and Hancock: "He will run the
machine to suit them Or they will run
the thing themselves. They are not
going to be played with any longer" ."
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
n i6 Singing Of the AbIest Editor
fm Delaware.


The editor OF the two osnt daily
styled Bvery Evening and Commercial
las bossted time and time again o
editing an Independent or non.partiz Al
paper. For several months past it has
been one Of the most extreme $50 called
Democratic sheets In this country. Its
selections from its exchanges as a rule
have been taken from those papers that
have made the most malignant and
false statements against General James
A. Garfield, the Republican nominee
for President. The Credit Mobelier and
DeGolyer ISLANDERS are constantly kept
before its readers. The Chinese letter
gave fresh fuel TO his partizan spleen,
which he vented freely. All OF these
attempted calumnies against Gene raj
Garfield have fallen harmless by the
Wayside. He and all the other mud
slingers have had the mud rebound and
besmirch the throWer. Resp ctable
members Of his own patty have been
disguised with the 329 trash and simi.
lar utterances Of su sh sheets as the one
edited by the "Greatest editor. in Della
ware" and the ones from which he
makes his selections, and many Of them
in this city, on account of those fimsy
attempts TO stain Gsrdeld's reputation,
have publicly declared that they will
never vote the Democratic, ticket again.
His remarks and insinuatiOns against
Edward Belts in his issue Of the 26th
inst, falls harmless at his feet. Mr..
Belts Is well known in this vicinity,
and needs no defence from ..us. His
record is as pure and clean as any
mans in this country. His ability to
fill the position for (which he is nomi.
mated, We think no man can truthfully
deny, is much superior to the man on |
the Senatorial branch of the Democratic
ticket. On the 28Ih inst. he places Mr..
Bradford's want Of public record before
his subscribers, and amongst many
hundreds Of others, TO whom his parti,
IAN sheet is now distributed gratuitous.
ly. Mr.. Bradford where be is known
needs no defence. He is one of the
abiest Of the younger members of the
bar In this State, man of education
and ability. Whilst We have not one
word to say against his competitor, Mr..
Turner, personally, We do think Mr..
Bradford Is very much better qualified
10 represent the city Of Wilmington in
the lower House OF the General Assem-.
bly, In this State than his competitor,
and We are fully convinced that this
will be demonstrated on the. second day
OF November next. When the Demo.
cratic tickets are taken from the ballot
boxes in this city on that day, we think
We are safe in saying that our Demo
cratic friends will find that there are
great many men in Wilmington calling
themselves Democrats, who by their
ballots think that Mr.. Bradford would
more satisfactorily represent his oon
stituency in the General Assembly than
would Mr.. Turner. L
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

We HAVE ,acrfully rsfrained from
naming or enumsrating the large mum
Der Of life long Democrats In this city
who have oomeiout openly an squarel,
Tor tho Republican ticket. 1.-THE Dem
ocrats scanned the line Of psrads
Wednesday night as they marched
boldly forward under the banners o
freedom they could not have failed Ia
see some Of them. At any rate they
could have seen Che handwriting on tb,
wall.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

lT u more than probable that viii
liam Il. English Is in favor of shes,
Chinese labor. When hs was compel
led TO pay damages to an Irish family
one ofwhose members had been ipjur
cd BY his street cars, he said "D--u
the Irish, anyhow; they have no bust
ness here!
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

The woRxINGMRS can make "Ch;ness
cheap labor" sure in this country by
voting for Hancock and q "tsriff 70,
revenue only" Manufacturers will be
compelled to hire Cinnamon then Ia
compete with European labor. Let the
American laborsr put this In his pipe
and smoke IL.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

THE heavy contributions of the bust.
ness men to the Republican campaign
fund is explained as the payment Of
an insurance premium upon their prop.
ery. The merchants and manufac.
turers are insuring and assuring the
country's prosperity for four years
more.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
The Tariff W. HypOerisy,

The leaders OF the Democratic party
are an arrant set Of hypocriss. In 1914
they shouted most Justify: 'Polk, Dallas
Texas and Oregon, and the tariff Of
~" Hundreds and thousands Of
workmen were thus lursd into vo.
ting the Democratic ticket. The result
was the success of the party and the
destruction OF the tariff they were
pledged to uphold. George M. Dallas
played the part of Judas, betrayed his
friends, and gave the casting vote.
Workingmen know full well the de.
ception practiced. They should there.
fore not trust the party now. Hancock
is no more reliable than Polk or Dallas
was, but al the bidding of his party
will sacrifice his pledges and trample
the best interests of his country under
foot. He cannot stand up against the
southern brigadiers, and therefore the
tariff man who votes for him is guilty
Of great folly.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

TIE Chicago Tribune quotes William
Il. English as saying 81 would sooner
have given dollar than lad this thing
happen" The thing was the result. Of
the Indiana election.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

WoRKHGKBN look to your interests
md the interests Of your wives and
,hildren. Ifyou vote the Democratic
icket you vots ia favor Of free trade
md a reduction Of your own wages. II
our vote the Republican ticket you
gill vote for 2 continuation Of plenty Of
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

We HAVE been so pressed with local
and general matter Of Importance, tha,
we have not found convenient space
for publishing the U. 8. MarShal's In
structicns to his deputies yet. Week
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

"WE ARE NOT afraid b trust our selves
with Republicans" was q motto which
decorated the wagon which contained
number ofyouug ladies In the parade.
wednesday nights Carry this 10 Bay..
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
HOR LEVY COURT,

HENRY C. MAHAFFY, Brandywins,
CHRISTIAN FEBIGRR, Wilmington,
AMOS SHARPLRSS, Christiana,
Sam L 81 SILVER, New Castle,
LRW.S FRANK BLLIs0N, PeIcader
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
Where to Buy Your
Clothing.

ClOCnlnS.
We have opened in
Wilmington, Del, at
Sixth and Market Sts.,
next to City Hall) a
NEW CLOTHING
HOUSE. We have
purchased for Cash an
entire New Stock OF
Mems, Youths and
Boys Clothing, which
we intend to sell at the
very lowest cash prices.
We also intend to
make fine Clothing,and
have the best aseort-
ment of CLOTHS, CAss1-
MEREs and SUITJNGs to
be seen anywhere, with
a good cutter and a
corps of the best tail
ors,so that while we Of
fer a great variety of
Foreign and Domestic
materials to select from
we can guarantee to
get them up in the very
best manner.
We will take great
pleasure in showing our
goods. Come and see
US.
JAS. T. MULL1N & Son.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
CLOTHING
Fall and Wintp,

! have laid in a very 4
assortment Of Cloths, Cad
meres and Suitings, botb' o5'|
foreign 6 and domestic, n |
Fall /; and Winter wear, VIII
] will make up at a yervl
price; |, Satisfaction guard
teed both in make and and /
Call and see me before i
buy. L. HESS \
No, 4 L. Third \
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
CIOI HING.
Are You a Judge of
Clothing +?

Can you tell the val
ue Of a coat within
$500 =? of a vest within
$l.oo? of a trouser
within $2.oo F.? and be
sure oft. He is a good
judge Of cloth, and of
work, who can do so
every time. Not one
out Of ten can do it.
A cheap cloth. cheap
ly put together with
cneap trimmings and
by cheap work, set off
by some showy device,
recommended by an
artful salesman and
guaranteed" by an ir-
responsible dealer. has
an even chance to get
sold to the first. conner
for twice its value. The
buyer goes off believing
he has got a bargain;
and only when he goes
back for his guarantee
are his eyes opened.
Is it worth anything
to you to have a place
where everything is ex-
actly what iti1 sold for?
whereeverything is sold
at the lowest it can be
made for? where every.
thing is made as it
should be-it coarse.
made strong; if fine,
made fine? where you
can buy with confidence
without limit? |,
Do not suppose that
we are saying how
better we are than =
others of our craft. We
are saying how we find q
it wise to conduct our !,
busmess;and you know
It already. r
HALL. sixth and Market, Philada.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTIOE. Il, JOHN BAUER. D(
IN hereby give notice that shall appI,
to the Judges Vi the Court OF General Se6
sions OF the ease and JaI Delivery OF ith,
State OF Delaware, In and for the County o
New Castle, on Monday, November 10, be
ing the 1rst day OF the November to- IN, A u.
1850. for licsnse to keep an inn or tavern al
No. SOL. cor. Of Eighth and Button WOO / Is.
In the Sth Ward OF the Oity Of Wilmington,
County and state Aforesaid, with the priVi
lego OF selling intoxicating liqaors In less
quantities than one quart. to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens recommend the taid application,
TO Uit:
Wu. Forrest, VIM. d. Sparks,
Jas. Carron. OhristOf Pufahl,
Sauuel moore, John Nc Hugh,
John Hayden, Ihemas Oatsoo,
Wm. b. Baylts, Thomas Morrow,
Samuel +. Williams, Andrew Klitt.
onathan Schell, BJnj. II. Kershner,
-. +. Beer0Tower, An0rew Bance,
VIM. II. White, VIM. J. Forrest,
VIM, Oox, Barnard Kel ey,
Ferd sparks, Ioseph +. Blank,
John Is: McGowen, Fidel B rner,
" illsrd q. CawIay, Charles Koe6erIe.
IOLStN JOHN BAUER.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
ToR REPREs2N1

FoR REPRESENTATIVE.
HOWARD @. BRADFORD, JR.,
Wilmington,
HENRY SWAYNB, Christians,
DAVID EAsTBURN, Mill Creek,
JOHN PILLING, White Clay Creek,
ANDREW ELIAS0N, st. Georges,
GEO. L. TOWNSEND, Appoquinimink,
II. Il. W00DKRRPBR, Blackbrd.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

TTyHE LARGFgT OI.0TEi ss 7T5TT1H
IN En II ~ ~ 4 - 4 - 4 q. al
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

NOT.CE.-I, OLIVER H. PARRY, DU
~ hereby give notice that ] shali apply
to the judges Of the Court OF General Ses
sions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
state Of Delaware.Sin and for tho County OF
view Castle, on Monday, November 16 being
the first day OF the November term, A. D.,
isso, ior q license q keep an ian or tavern
District No. 9, In Brandywlne Hun,
drod. County and State Aforesaid,
with the privilege of selling intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than ono quart, To
be drunk on the premises, ami tho following
respectable citizens recommend the said ap-
plio1tion, to wit:
Thomas L. Iallsy. Charles, Lesh,
Geo. b. IouRhertY, Hli B. T'alIey,
David b FIey. Jas. A. y. Perkins,
John NJ. BULLOCK, T.S. Harkins.
John 3. Berry. John Talley.
John n. alley, Heury Journey.
Moses Palmer, Thomas L. Taliey, Jr.
lo2St3t OLIVER H. PARRY
NYOT.Cg.-I, CATHARINE KIELKO.
~ poof do hereby give notice that she'll
apply TO the Judges OF the Court OF General
Sessions OF the Poace and jail Delivery Of the
State OF Delaware, 10 and for the County OF
New Castle, on Monday, November Is, being
the first day Of the November term, A d.,
1850, Tor license 70 keep On inn or tavern,
Of udessa. in school district No. 6l, in Sc.
Georges Hundred. County and State atore.
said With the privilege Of selling intoxioat
Ing liquors in less quantities than one quart
70 be drunk on the promi see, and the follow.
Ing respectable citizens recommend the said
To wit:
o. Watkins. Cornelius Leahy.
~ drem mmfnger, William Polk,
Francis DuRRan, q. KumPel,
Jhas U: Armstrong, u. z. Brooks,
AIpin =. sddham, 1eoree Hallmon,
:. m. knos, M. Kiempel.
James a. Parker, Theodore Long.
WITS GA tHARlNE KIELKOPoOk.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLlU SALE


pUBLlu SALE
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, OALYEs
AND SPhIN4ERS.
The subscriber will sell at Public
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware Count,
Pa, on
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1880,
At o'clock, p. m,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and Cs.na.
SpriDgers. A credit OF % days will be 4K
given. NO p0stponement on account OF WeatD
or. l0le AMOS W. HOUSE.
L. W. Stidham q Son .Auc.
DUBLIU SALE
Il --eP-
FRESH COWS.
We will sell ct Public Sale, ct Village
Green, Delaware county, Pa, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER !, 1850,
At 1 o'clock, p. m,
~ fresh cows and springers. This will SsnN
be an extra fine lot OF COWS. Wagon ~
will DO at LinE00d Station TO meet train thist
leaves wilmington ct ION 0. m. . and 1
1925 - ROBERTS 4 TYSON.
D. W. FREYE, Auctioneer.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
OW EJACULATION.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of 0hi0.)
vTcB-PRREIDEET,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(M New York;
RLEcroRs.
HKNRY DUPONT, New Castle.
DANIEL P. BARNARD, JR., Kent.
JOHN D. RODNEY, Sussex.
HoR CONGRESS-.
JOHN w. HOUSTON.
FOB sHERIPP,
PHILIP Z. CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WKLDlN.
HoR STATE SENATOR.
HOWARD BRTTs, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

sn|
HAM |
viii iu |
|ln.he, |
Ia, !, quiJ
q this l
PerS nd
!! g.; Sd
2SSh /. !
R!alidwweJ
Y tho /
RElon sdh1a
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29

HoR STATE SENATOR.
HOWARD BRTTs, Wilmington.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23
WELL PUT.

Senator Plumb made an excellent
speech to the Republicans of Topeka up
on the organization of Garfield club
the other evening. The following is an
extract:
He said that as those persent perhaps
knew, he had been a delegate to Chica-
go, and that he had never felt the respon-
sibility of thing so much as his action
at the convention. The action there, all
had known, would be a potential one.
He believed that the result had been re-
ceived with as much favor as any that
could have been made. There was not
SO much enthusiasm as would have fol-
lowed the nomination of Blaine or Grant,
but it met the general sentiment. 1t is
the convictions of the American people
that must be relied upon. That cOnvic-
ton believe has been fairly met in the
selection of General Garfield. l believe
we shall have a united Republican party
and elect the ticket. believe as mat
ter of faith that we shall elect him.
believe 1t because / believe all the inter
ests of the country are opposed to the
return of the Democratic party to power
The nomination of Gen. Hancock was
| designated to placate the bloody shir
| idea. They thought the people would
not discover behind the mask the views
Oh Tue IculoCTdIlC party. DCCduSC bhC9
had put up a soldier, the Republicans
would not revive the issues of the war
But the same party has always been ont
| election too late. II was for slavery
when slavery was a fixed thing. They
| were opposed to the amendments unit
they were forced to accept them. They
wore opposed to resumption until TIT
Republican party had resumed. They
were opposed to military candidates til
they got one. 1t is the same party tina
it was when they said the war was a fail
ure; they said they wouldn't pay tn
greenbacks and bonds; that the!
wouldn't resume, and wouldn't supper
Grant because he was a military man
and now they have military maj
themselves.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23

Mr.. J. f Epstein, who came
here from Atchison yesterday, was the
witness ola little game played ON the
cars between that place and Topeka. by
which confding granger OF Kansas
was euchered oat Of hundred and fifty
dollars in a manner which he heartily
despised when he awoke TO the realiZa-
ton of how he had been sold out. The
racket is an old one, and was praclieed
by sharper who came into The car
where his. victim sat, and told him
that a demand had heen made upon
him by a party on the train for
the pay mcnt of some money; that he had
nocash, but was in possession of a $500
draft, ON which he would like tn raise
$50. The guiIeless granger immediate
~ fell into the trap laid Cor him, by adj
vancing the money on the draft, which, OF
course, was not worth the paper it was
| written on. In the meantime the rascal
who swindled him jumped the train a
happier and richer man, and is doubtless
lying in wait for some new
prey. With the efforts Of
the fool-killer supplemented by
nearly three hundred newspapers, which
are flooding the public mind in Kansas
with light and knowledge, it seems
impossible that "such things SHOULD
be and overcome us like a summer
clouds"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23
A TIme for PrecautiOn.

The prevalence of those diseases which
are incident to the hot months indicate
the necessity of strict observance of
those sanitary rules laid down by COM
petent authorities for the government of
such people as are willing to subject
themselves TO their wise restraints. There
has been an unusually large number
of deaths in and around Emporia for the
past two weeks, and there is little doubt
that this increased mortality is largely
the result of violation of those natural
laws, Il proper respect for which would
do much to ward off the fatal results of a
criminal defiance of the rules of health.
Stale vegetables and unripe fruit have
been mischievous factors in contributing
to the patronage of physicians and I'M
dertakers, while undue exposure to the
heat has in many cases been attended
with disastrous results The lack of
cleanliness about the streets and alleys of
the city cannot be too freely condemned,
and the terrible odOrs which proceed
from the rear portions of many
of the business premises of
the city, induces contagion, and
invites death to our community.
This is not Il savory subject, but it is one
which makes an imperative demand up
on the attention of our citizens, who
should lose no time in organizing a
board of health, to the end that the san
itary condition of the town may be i'm
proved. A city, located as Emporia is,
upon great carrying and travelling
thoroughfare, is not without the range
of dangerous epidemics, and nothing
places town more completely at the
mercy of such devastating scourge as
imperfect sewerage and streets and alleys
reeking in filth.
Let our citizens give these matters
their early attention, and by prudent di-
etetical observance and the enforcement
in the city of proper sanitary regulations,
rfortify themselves against those ills
which Indifference To these suggestions
will certainly entail.