davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
nir.haay ssspri.e.

Last evening between thirty and
thirty-fve young friends Of Mr.. Abra-
ham Garry surprised him very much
by calling upon him at his father's res
idence on Monroe street between Sew
enth and Eighth, Mr.. g. had not re-
ceivsd an inkling Of the matter. The
members Of the family had started, as
Mr.. G. supposed, TO 80 to church, and
he was left at home TO await the arrival
Of o friend with whom he had made an
engagement to 60 somewhere. The
young man upon arriving began to ex-
anime the pictures and endsavor to un-
dsrstand the mysteries Of the Game Of
Fifteen. He did not seem In much oi
hurry to fulfill his engagement and
Mr.. g. was In q quandry as TO whether
he should propose walk. The young
man obstinatsly refused to take a hint
until after eight o'clock, when he was
somewhatreassured Of sbeing successful
in his mission by hearing the door bell
ring on the arrival Of the guests who
had just left the residence Of Mr.. Joseph
Hyde on east Seventh street. Greetings
were exchanged and social conversation
ensued. After some time had elapsed
subsequent to the arrival Of the guests,
Mr.. Carey, ST., presented small brass
watch to his surprised son. At the con-
clusion Of this little deception Miss Marie
Elliott immediately confronted the
young man aud In q sweetly sounding
voice presented him with a handsome
silver watch as a gift from his father.
The receiver Of the gift expressed his
thanks to his father and thanks to the
guests for their kind remembrance oi
him. Vocal and instrumental music
next received due attention after which
some games were played. A very
pleasant evening was passed and the
yeung man who called early in the
evening is deserving of great praise for
his unre laxing efforts to keep Mr..
Carey at home.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
NOT ACLEAR CASE.
A q. r. Q. A.. CompIaint Dismisss


The s. P. C. A. had Annie and En-
ma L. Johnson arraigned at police
court last night to answer the charge Of
cruelty to children. Austin Harring-
ton, Esq, represented the Society. and
Harry Sharpley, ESQ.,, the prisoners.
The facts Of the case as shown by
witnesses were that the women, d,
qaite young and unmarried live
at No. 20 Carpenter street, hav-
ing come there from near Smyrna.
They have with them three children
aged six years, three years and four
months, all Of these the children Of
Miss Emma johnson. On Friday
night last the women left the house to
go carriage riding with two men, and
locked up the dwelling leaving the
children inside by themselves.
They left at 1880 o'clock, and did not
return until nearly l0o'clock. During
their absence the children set up a
great crying and finally the neighbors
could stand it no longer and sent for
the police. The officers entered the
house, and found the two eldest child
rem asleep, and the baby lying in the
cradle, having cried itself into exhaus-
tion. 1t had bottle Of tea in its
mouth.
On another occasion it was under
stood that the mother had whipped the
child numerically and the blows and
cries could be heard several doors away.
These facts were adduced and corrobo-
rated by the testimony ofGeorge Mckee
Letitia Mckee, Caspar Bollings, Mrs.
Bollings and others.
When the testimony for the prose-
cution was closed, Mr.. Sharpley asked
that Annie Johnson bs discharged as 1t
was not thought that she had anything
to do with the children. Being called
as witness she testified that her sis
ter always treated them well. Others
testified to the same effect, and Emma
was also discharged with a repri-
mand.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
State Statements

Hon. Charles Gibbons has leased the
farm adjoining the Douglass House at
Rehoboth.,
Grace, negro woman, whose aga was
said to be lis, died the other day near
Laurel.
A runner comes from down the State
that the Delaware city railroad will be
extended to Port Penn, and the Point
Breeze oil works will remove to that
place.
This is tho week Of town elections
down the State. Georgetown elects
town Commissioners, an Assessor, q
Treasurer and an Alderman on Satur-
day.
Middletown and Smyrna have the
Leadville fever.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

> Hsnderson's, snow-b ball Cauliflower,
lTy Summer Cabbage, Trophy, Acme
|'la Island Beauty Tomato and all
|%aef y seeds sold by Crippsn, No. 3 W.
Third street.
The verdict of the people is that you
aA get we'll fitted and comfortable ap-
PNalce3 p at the Ladies' Department of
OelFS Pharmacy. Lady attendant.
Taylor 4 Fullerton's Chill Mixture,
'p's and safe remedy for fever and
|itfes..
TAKE your children to Sutterley &
||saTyer, 3O2 Market street, above 3D.,
WI ahe photographs. They take 6 fine
|Hu photographs for 81, and one life
blze for 81.
lake your old pictures to Sutterley &
lawyer, M 502 Market street, and have
|Itn y. copied. They do their work first
0a'S and cheap.
rO'ell has just received a pair OF
|ussn S% shad. Mr.. Chandler gets one Of
~eln' weighing 6 Tbs.
b; ;'uFinam Quassia or bitter cups only
!" nv vents, at Hartman's Drug Store, 9Th
|'ld Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
The Ciue1nnatl Convention.

The Jefferson club held a meeting
las; nigh aud considered the question
of att" "o1iug the Cincinnati Convention
in body. The matter was laid over
until ruture meeting. Arrangements
have beam made hy the club to attend
the convention in conjunction with the
Americus Club of Philadelphia. If one
hundred persons will 60 from Whining
ton, sInaplag car accommodations can
b secured and round trip tickets pur-
chased, good for three days, for $40
each
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
gprinS Opening.

Va would respectfully inform our
I,sud, and patrons and the citizens OF
Wilmington and vicinity in general,
4 s,t va now have 3 full line Of spring
fStbes suitipgs on hand. Our store
n sso been thoroughly renovated,
Nd everything is clean and neat, thus
4 every respect We try to meet the
b,ju and title of our establishment,
|Tbe Model Tailor Store" 1t should
Il gmbered that our attention and
|rr energies are given to the one bust
H., merchant tailoring, and ask that
Fan psy only for our services. Do not
gbn. your eyes to reason. Cannot a
[,sctica! man offer you Inducements
|rer non-practical one 7 Not by favor
bat BY merit we gain success.
Yours Truly, FBRD CARSON,
Merchant Tailor, 233 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS.

NOTCE.-IN COMPLIANCE WITH
~ the Statute in this behalf the subscr-
bers hereby give notice that they will make
application on the third day of April. A. d.,
Eighteen Hundred and Eighty, to the Honora-
bic Leonord Il. Wales, Judge of the Superior
Court of the State OF Delaware, for Charter
incorporating q company to be called "The
Repauno Chemical Company" The object
of the said company being the making, buy
ing selling, com ounding and refining Ohemi-
cal Explosives, Cartridges, Fuses and Primers.
A draft Of the Charter of the said Company
will be on that d9y presented to the said
Judge for his examination and order thereon.
HENRY DUPONT,
LAMMOT DUPONT,
March 2, 'SO-t4.3 EUGENE DUPONT.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
A Complaint.

A correspondent, who dosen't desire
his name made public writes to the
REPUBLICAN. complaining of the injus-
tice shown by the police authorities
in the case of the parties charged with
the theft Of iron from the pile driver.
The REPUBLICAN would be the first to
rsbuke wrong and expose injustice, and
would gladly publish the letter, were
the surmises made by the writer likely
to be sustained. The intimation that Jo-
seph Gotschmer was not arraigned Ee-
cause he has brother on the police
force, has been thoroughly investigated
and no ground can be found for the
suspicion.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Ocal Personals.

Mr. William McCaulley who has
been quite sick for some time past is
now improving.
Mr.. Jacob Herdman is slowly mend
ing. He has had bad attack of ty-
phoid pnuemonia.
Business engagements have prevent
ed W. C. Spruance, Esq, from accepting
an invitation to make the annual ad-
dress before the Atbenean Society of
Delaware college in June next.
Richard Harrington, Esq.,, has the
finest residence in Dover.
Chief Justice Comegys has completed
his paper on the life of John M. Clay
ton.
Mr.. Jacob s. Weldin, the grocer at
Seventh and King streets, has been con-
fined to his room since Thursday by a
dropsical attack and slight stroke of
paralysis. He is better now and will
be out again, although sixty-seven
years old.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
A ITAafnlN NhIiZAn.

Stephen Thatcher, native of Masss-
chusetts, died in Saratoga, N Y, on
Sunday night, aged 80 years. He was
formerly paper manufacturer, and
made newspaper in continuous rolls at
Lee, Mass. He served two terms in the
Massachusetts Legislature. In 1862
being then over 70 years old, he retir-
ed from business and went to Saratoga
10 live.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Figb ana 'Eerrap1n.

Powell will have on his stall in the
|bird street market, a fine variety OF
lslibut, rock fish, black bass, spotted
|ropt vhit4 perch, founders, haddock,
Ea.fsh, 8ueltz, herring, catfish and
bsisr varieties Of the fnny tribe also
! lot Of terrapin. Call early .and avoid
hhs rush,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
warning CORPORATIONS.

Trouble has arisen between the North
ern Union Telegraph Company and
the Union Pacific Railroad, on account
of the seizure of the telegraph lines of
the former by the latter company be-
tween Cheyenne, W. 7. and Denver,
Col. On this account orders have
been issued to all Northern Union
offices, Wilmington among them, TO re-
fuse all business for points on the Uni
on & Pacific, Atlantic & Pacific and
Kansas & Pacific Railroads.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
PfpAAnfmttShss

Nn,as "s American Rifles have had pre-.
"a y" q 70 Them a handsome medal by
Ia, w., H., oth Regiment, N. G. of N. J. 1t
sLiot Inscribed on one side target, over
AnSu's y the word "Stockton,' below
ac0 'P,' n llth, 1870; 10th anniversary
Ma w., W. 9TH Reg't., N. G.. of N. J. On
|ln.,s verse side is: Rifle contest
|S.g ivan "a !, Rifles, 436; Co. c., 9Th Reg't.,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

TNHOMAS M. WIER WILL OPEN HIS
L Granger store, No. lt3 East SixCh street,
on Saturday, March 8, with a full line OF gro
caries and seeds usually kept in such stores.
Our sugar corn is cured expressly for the
Granger store and is only 10 cts. b it ia just
like summer corn !; try 1t and you will be de-
lighted. Our sausage and scrIpple 9 made
by Granger expressly for ourselves; try 1t
and you will be pleased. Flour at SO 90, 500,
$3.50 and $500 per barrel; 8, 3% and cts. u.
Apples at cts, cranberries at and cts. q
quart. VIII give our price liSt in full next
week L, M. WEIR, -val
Granger store, 103 East Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
8 an d 10 Ce mt StOre.

Will sell you queensware and glass
ware at bargains also just received a
|leT lot Of tinware, notions and novel
|te'. Remember ! this is for but short
|tne. Same old place, No. 22l Market
|!teet
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Directors Elected,

At a meeting Of the Delaware Fire
Insurance Co. yesterday afternoon three
directors were elected to serve a term
Of three years, to wit: William Candy,
George w. Bush and John R. Tatum.
Eight hundred and tEenty-nins votes
were cast.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
wood Burnt Limes

Builders can buy the best quality Of
wood burnt lime for 25 cts. per rs lbs,
|nSheward's coal yard, 622 West Front
|sast The Edgsmoor Iron Works have
g,sd about Is, 900 lbs. Of it. Give II q
.irlAl
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
The Building Committee.

The Building Committee Of the Levy
Court held meeting in ths Architects
Office at the Court house on Saturday.
An inspection Of the building was made
and satisfaction was expressed at the
progress they had made. The bills. of
the month were paid.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Notice.

A special session of Hope Council No
2 Jr. o. U. A. NJ will be held this
evening at VIM. Whitworth's 331
East Eighth street, at 5 o'clock, to
make arrangements to attend the
funeral of their late Bro. Joseph Col,
Inns. A full attendance is requested.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
N ew Castle.

Many New Castle people come over 10
Wilmington on the evening that amuse-
ments take place.
On Saturday at New Castle Sheriff
Pyle sold q lot of land in White Clay
Creek Hundred, containing % acres,
AZ perches, owned by Patrick H. Flynn
to II. N. Phillips for 5000, subject to
mortgages.
Samuel II. Black has been spoken of
for Mayor, but Mr.. Gifin is still urged
to come out, thus contest is likely to
spring up.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
EAH kAla.

IjOnsu's (Harris') cashmere suits,
puoEp manufacture, for $13 cheaper
than sver known before, at the Boston
|Ons Price Clothing House, 2l3 Market
|,teet,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Attention. Younw Ladies' ,

Rumtord Bros, 404 Market street,
have just received the spring styles OF
|Fey mixed, brown mixed and nutre
mixed Dsrbys, for ladies.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
New Mirror.

g. 8. Humphrey, the popular halter,
at No. 2l6 Market street, has had placed
in his store large and handsome mir
ror, that adds attraction to his store.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
State OF the ThermOmeter

H,' n 'us REpUBLIcAN Office, on Tuesday
March 2:
''StCck' SnN' 10 O'CLOCK, IL o'clock
'@' 44O 800
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
ChSAD HSAufa.

IjO pairs mems double and twisted
cashmere q pants, sl.25 ; boys pants for
at tbs Boston One Price Clothing
House, 2l3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Special Notice.

We have new lot of those stone
tlns tea sets, As pieces, for $3.50, at
" and Tatnall streets. Other dishes
aesp in proportion.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
The W0RtRaer.

IVA war Department, Office of the Chief
tAal N oaicer, Washington, March p
ridTl idMTuloatlons for Tuesday-For the
ss,u 's Atlantic States, clear or fair
b "uer' " colder northerly winds, shift
ST SW warmer southsrly winds, and
!, s,'nafy' followed by falling bsrome-
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

DUBLlC SALE.-L. W. STIDHAM G.
i. Son would inform their friends and the
public generally thai they are prepared TO
call sales either In the city or country. Hav
they can give good satisfaction. Persons
wishing their service should call and secure
their day. Their charges are moderate. They
can furnish clerks II desired. l-l42mw-1td
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

nRESSMAKING FIRST-OLASS-MIsS
IL M. Moore, located at 1l05 Tatnall ST.,
Will be pleased to $50 her old customers ana
ali who desire good work ami perfect fits at
reasonable prices 3-2lt&
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
AfnMIAm.

The farmers in the neighborhood of
Stanton are commencing their spring
work. Monday was "Satting in" day
with the hands.
The Stanton NJ. Z. Sunday School
will give an exhibition about the mid
die Of this month. 1t will be an inter-
esting affair.
Postmaster Chambers of Stanton has
leased his wheel wright shop to Mr..
Jabez Banks, progressive mechanic.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

WARMERS CAN GET SEED, AND
ID Oats at T. W. STEWARDS Grain
Depot, 622 W. Front st. 3-2-etd
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

XyJR RENT.-AN OLD ESTA BLlSHED
IL wholesale and retail liquor store saloon
and swelling. or suitable for any other busi-
ness. Apply to M. KING,
32-lwd los L. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

DOARD WANTED. .-E. OF MARKET
ID street. in good family and good location
for two separate rooms. Address L., stating
terms, &C., REPUBLICAN, Office. S.2-2t*
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

r CST.-A CAMEO SLEEVE BUTTON
- was lost between Ninth and Tatnall SITS.
and the Clayton Heuse, on Friday evening.
ing the same at the REPUBLICAN Office. 3-23t
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Newnrk.

Newark's constable lives out in the
country and the people want him to
take up his residence in the village.
Ex-representative Dean, with wife
and daughters 40 to Florida this week.
s. R. Choate will doubtless make a
good man for Sheriff.
Peach trees around Newark are al
most ready to bud.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

"ANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply at 5l5 Poplar st.
32-2t*
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

UTANTED.-BY A YOUNG GIRL A
w situation as chlld's nurse or to do light
work in family; good reference can be
given. Apply at No. West Ninth street.
3.23tk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
PROPOSALS

ociii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
nrrcHlSsoS's REPLY.
CLARKsDUR0, October q, IS
Hon. D. wilson:

Hon. B. Hi,soH:
slR:-Your's stating that you are posted
10 speak at Writ Court House next Satur-
day, Rockport on Monday, Mineral Wells
at night, Lubec next day and Parkersburg
at night, received. In reply beg leave to
saw that / will meet you in joint discus
sion at Writ Court House, at Parkersburg,
GmnLsyilIe, Glennville, Clarksburg, Mid.
dlebourne, New Martinsville, Mounds.
Vile and Wheeling. Days and hours to
be arranged by US at once, or as soon as
possible, so that notices may be sent out.
Yours, etc, JNo. a. HUTCHINSON
P. SNAKE response in writing, II you
please.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23

Let not the workipgmen in tho United
States, who read the above, lull them
selves into the belief that because they are
in America they are secure from the evils
which have produced low wages and
misery in countries as richly blessed with
great resources as their own. The super
ior condition oil labor here is mainly due
10 the Republican principle OF protection
to American industry. A short period OF
Democratic free trade would alarm capital,
flood the country with foreign manutact-
ures, close many OF our mills and foun.
dries, and lower the price OF labor. AS
further proof that this is pre.eminently a
question OF labor here, is the candid ad.
mission of the Hon. Charles NJ. Palmer,
NJ, p, who, ct meeting held at New
castle. on Tyne In September, 1870, said:
"Having their raw material oil cotton,
their coal and their iron, and other raw
materials, there can be no doubt that II
labor in the United States could be
brought down 10 the same price as we pay
in this country, and this can only be done
by the removal OF their tariff, they could
manufacture as cheaply as We do"
Thus we can see that free trade simply
and solely means the reduction Of wages
in the United States, and with free trade
once established not all the unions, COM
binations or strikes that could be devised
would prevent this reduction, for our
ports would be open to foreign goods, and
| it would simply be question OF "low
wages, or no wages at all.
Let Irishmen who settled here twenty
Eve years ago, in the days Of free trade, be-
fore the Republican party had elevated
labor and developed American industry
by It's wise measures, recall the state OF
the country ct that time. In those days,
as in these, our mountains abounded with
ore; but where were the furnace fires or
the number OF stalwaIt men who now
make the land musical with the roar OF
the blast and the ring Of the anvil? Where,
except in Manchester and Birmingham,
which were then, In a measure, the work
shop OF the United States? England de.
stroyed the manufactures Of Ireland and
forced Irishmen to emigrate, but, instead
OF thwarting her designs, they were mis-
led into supporting the Democratic party,
which promoted this state Of things.
In good time Republicanism stretched
fork its protecting" hand, and, 10! the
hills.were tvnneled and the valleys were
alive with furnaces; diversified industry
agriculture, manufactures, trades, and gen.
eral commerce reacting upon each other:
has taken the place OF the sickly system OF
free trade, with its foreign manufactures,
long hours, low wages, wildcat currency,
and general thriftlessness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
FURTHER FROM HUTCHINSON.



Hon. B. wilson:
SIR:-In reply to your answer to my
note stating the points where l am willing
IN meet you in discussion, please observe
that the places I named are at Court
Houses. not school or country districts,
sucb as that at Rockport, Mineral Springs
and Lubec, LubeC IS only five miles from
PaTkersburg and Mineral Springs seven.
sYou see that cannot fairly take up the
fine nm the election traversing one or
two counties, and thus abandon the Court
Houses. | omitted to name Wilsonburg
in nv note because that is fixed for this
P. NJ, and 1 told Mr. Lively, your messen.
ger, that l would divide time with you
there. am willing TO meet you in joint
discussion as you very well know, but
can moi give up the district work for the
cut Of the way places, besides those |
named in my letter. Meet me at your
home (Wilsonburg) tonight, and let your
neighbors hear US talk. Yours, &c.
JNo. A. HUTCHINSON.
TuRY MEET AT wilSoNDuRG-TnRR RESULT
COL. pRN, AS BEFORE, GETS THE WORST
CLARksBuRa, October 90.
Special to the IntelIigeuceF'
Atthe Republican meeting last night at
wilsonburg, this county, Hon. John A.
Hutchinson, our nominee for Congress,
divided time with Col. Wilson. The dis.
cussion lasted about two hours. Hutch.
inson opened and Wilson closed. The
latter made his same old speech with
the Trumbull variation. He tried hard
to clear up his record, but failed
in the attempt Hutchinson was
greeted with immense applause, and
at the end OF the meeting was sur
rounded by the people in large numbers
who gave every evidence Of the pleasure
and satisfaction they felt over his cham.
Of the Republican cause, and
over the success Of his encounter with the
Colonel. REPoRTER'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
COL. BEN's RRJoISDER.
CLAREsDURG, October 81, 1880.

Hon. John A. Hutchinson:
DEAR SIR: Your note OF this date re-
ceived this evening. In answer to my
invitation TO meet me, you say nothing
about the meetings at Wilsonburg, Rock.
port, Mineral Wells or Lubec, but substi-
tute other places, to wit: Granlsville,
Glennville, Clarksburg, Middlebourne,
New Martinsville, Moundsville and Wheel.
ing, in addition TO Writ Court House and
Petersburg, which were named by me. !
cannot abandon the meetings am posted
to speak at, and then you must know
there is not time from this TO the election
to make speeches at the points named BY
you. will discuss with you wherever and
whenever can during the campaign.
Respectfully,
r WuSoS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
nor SALE, RENT, LOAN.

For sale-on Fourteenth street, double two.story
brick dwelling adapted for two families, each having
two rooms abave and below; separate entrances,
with division fence; lot $685. price $780, present
rental s2Co p'r annum. Two parties could procure
home at $50 each, bargain. hat most desirable
residence ll09 Chapline street That most dFtIfable
rtsldence 1929 Chaplne street. Tho beautiful resi-.
derce "Fortst Home" Valley Grove. A newly built
RoItnry Gothic Cottage, N. McColloch street That
substantial residence IS! Fifteenth street. The con-
yenenl well located tive .Itory brick dwelling s6 Six
teenIh street Seyo al small farm, for sale.
For Rsut-A two-story dwelling, rooms, gas and
water, Fourteenth street. Atwo-story irane rooms,
McCOilOch street.
5000, $3.50, $1,000, 49, $500. Apply to ALEXAN-
DIR 30 rs, Notary Public, General Business, Real
Eatae Agent. BuSiness books opened and closed.
1915 Market St, (Crangle's Bloct oet23
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23

My life was saved by Warmers Sal,
Kidney and Liver Cure.-E. B. Ldkehy
Selma, Ala. rTnS&w