davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-25

The very possibility of a Republican
defeat in Maine caused noticeable de-
cline in all kinds of stocks. The New
York Herald said. Tuesday of last week,
when it was supposed the state had been
carried by the FusiOnists: whether
rightly or wrongly, the result of the
Maine election was regarded by the
street as antagonistic to stock values,
and from the very start prices began to
give way. At the opening pretty much
everybody had stocks to SELL"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-25
STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
q DAVID H. JEROME, of Saginaw,
For Lieutenant Governor,
MOREAU s. CROSBY, of Kent.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM JENNEY, of Macomb.
For State Treasurer, sd
BENJAMIN d. PRITCHARD, of Allegan.
For Auditor General, f..
W. IRVING, LATIMER, of Mecosta.
For Commissioner of the State Land Office,
e JAMES M. NEASMITH, of Kalamazoo.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
CORNELIUS A. COVER, of Saginaw.
For Attorney General. l
-aas jacob. VAN RIPPER, of Berrien.
For Member of the State Board of Education
.-1 EDGAR REXFoRD, Of Monroe.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-25

The Detroit Post and Tribune says, the
Democrats having heard the news from
the back towns in Maine are now in a
mood to properly appreciate a fresh tell
ing of a venerable story: An Irishman was
greatly amused at the paving and snort
ing of an Infatuated bull, and laughed
heartily thereat. A few minutes later
he picked himself out of a ditch into
which he had been tossed by the infuriat
ed animal, brushed off the dirt and philO-
sOphically remarked, tits mOighty lucky
that got me laugh in first"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-25
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1880
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Presiders,
GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio.
For Vice President,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

The every Evening" unable longer
to stand the pressure Of tho increased
price in paper, has advanced from one
to two cents a copy, or ten cents week
by subscription. twas formerly a two
cent paper but year ago in order to
increase its circulation, it came down
10 one cent, and now after years trial
without the increase expected, itlapses
back into the old channel again. The
changes in the "Every Evening" have
been so radical and repeated that it
TO astonish any body.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
The war not n Failure.

The Gazette" true to its rebel in
stincts, contends that the war was q
failure. Had it said the rebellion was
a failure it would have uttered the
truth. The rebels failed In everything
they set ont to accomplish. They were
vanquished at every point, their
armies were finally beaten in the field,
thei. exchequer exhausted, their con.
fsderacy decimated, and slavery, their
darling institution, abolished. The
Union men did not make the war, they
we're forced to defend the government
against those who sought its destruc-
ton, and that defence was successful.
If the results have rot proved salts
factory, rebel malignity and psrversity
may be assigned as the cause. We
trust, however, they will not be able
to effect BY the ballot what they failed
10 accomplish by tie bullet. 1t is true
that their allies are no longer passive
in the Northern and Western States, as
they were during the contest, bat still
the Unionists are in q majority, and if
they are true TO themselves and their
principles they will achieve another
victory next November Of equally as
great Importance as that at Appomat-
.oS,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

IS St. Georges Hundred, where the
assesscr understood the art Of how not
to assess the people and carried
it cut to perfection. There are In
that Hundred about one hundred and
fifty Republicans who have failed to
get assessed. There are come in Apo
quinimink, quite number in Black
bird, several in BraudywiEe, a couple
Of hundred scattered through the
the Hundreds outside Of Wilmington
not named, and about three hundred
in Wilmington, making in all about
seven or eight hundred in the County
who are still DISTINGUISHED, and nov
must remain so for another year at
least. ALI in all great work has been
done by the Republicans. The deter
mination Of the assessing officers to dis
franchise them only aroused them into
action, and as the same officers became
more obstinate, the people became more
determined to be clothed with, and to
exercise the full privileges Of American
citizenship. This determination at last
forced the Levy Court into
4 respectful recognition OF their rights
and as the time drew near when the |
assessments had to be finished the rigid
ity with which the court commenced |
the assessments gradually relaxed and
fer the last few days appeared to labor
With co.nmendable vigor to GO. through |
wish their work. Had the court have
used the expedition at the start that it
lid a: the close some three hundred
more persons would have bsen assessed
eaving only about four hundred unas-
'2ssedr who probably would not SUBJ
nit 10 be assessed under any eireum-
tances. As it is there has bsen what
night be called an average assessment,
md much fuller than since 1876. The
lumber OF new assessments in the
oun'y will probably overrun 4000, and
yer 500 have been plaaed upon the
lists by the Levy Court. The rext
hing is to pay the taxes, and then fol- {
Tvs tie right t. vote. K
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
A ROGUE'S LUCK,



CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE co,
r. rhistaaelphla, with the following brilliant
cast Of chnractets:
Mr. EeliX Hopper, q gentleman WIZ lives or
inc credutity and weakness of his fellow
croature'-ln common parlance. q Rogue
MIR. CHAS. STANLEY,
Mr.. Jeremiah MajiltoD. one Of Hopper's vie
t!ms-an elderly gentleman OF irascible
temper, blessed with young wits, but nj.
mcted with the gout-ERNLST BART,
Mr.; Harry Hovlshan, anothr Of Hopper's
Nlctins, Nho has the miGiOrtune to BIO con.
tinua'ly mistaken for anothe mep.-MR
J. =. ANDERSON.
Nj. Herbert Hawtree. who does his love
m n; y I;, IN a romantic wsy.-MR. J. d.
Constable Jones, minion OF tho lny.-MR
E. II. SINGLETON.
} ames, Msltlt0nB SeryaD.-NR. JBROWN
Mrs; Jeremiah Majilton. whose PRINCIPAL de.
light to tease the old patriarch kho has
Tno,en ior q husoand.-M lSS CLARA
Hiss Maggie Majiltor, a girl of the neriod
M IS Lou MERLE.
mrs: Arabella EavfshGm, decidedly strong.
minded, but nevertheless tticted with the
lender pajslOn-MRS. lREW.
ne ABOVE entertainment is given under
me auspices Of the Committee OF RecentJon
rom the different C"thcl societies. 0pEojst.
"a 10 Prepare Tor tho coming convention ri
= e /; y. Il; UHlUN OF THE UNITED
); + ~ "a icy. 10 30 held n Wilmington during
Lhe month OfSeptentcr next
Admission farIust and Circle. 70 cento
reserved, 25c. extra Ba conv. Is certs re
'cFVed, lyc, extra. Reserved seats for ala NJ
18th. '''u"'' mS 90
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
Church DehG E.iNuidAted.

The debt of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Ascension, in Baltimore
(&55, o00) was paid off OIL Monday, the
Easter offerings having been sufficient
to liqnidate the last payment. The
rector, Rev. Campbell Fair. contribut-
ed %, $50 of the amount. During the
past seven years the congregation has
contributed 100000 for various pur-
poses.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
ON FRIDAY EVENING, Apn,y, . ZOO

oN IHIDAI EVENING, APRIL 2 1890
Miss q Perry. Miss NJ. Gatewoo!, Mtss s
t p MISS l.. Parker, Mrs. Eell. Mr. A, A,
II. Logan, Mr.. &. Dardis. '"0' 4ni'
ALL IRDCEf DIS FOR THE ORPHANS,
HOME. OF LOUISIANA, ''
Ihey heid 100 Concerts consscut' veIv in
rIhiladtlpbia. They have had 100 Con in
new York. They excel in Solos, Dustta
african Sonas. Everybody Is g6ing tn bear
est;order Of talent. ~ u 'i' n'sh'
Admission, 50 cts reserved eeats IN oto
doors open at : o'clock Commence ~ a. e;o ~
ilcEetS Tor sale at the usual lace, on and NJ:
ter Wednesday, March 81. s DO IL
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES.

Consisting Of Oils, Betting, Packing, Rubber
FOODS, ets. A new line of iips Fittings.
Brass Work, Valves, ect The old agency ier
inc celebrated Averiil Chemical Paint.
The new preparation for wells called ALA
BASTINE. cheaper and better than Kalso.
mines. easily applied and durable. 122otf
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
CLOTHING.
CPRINd OPENING.

CPRINa OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
oSiag 10 the graiual advance in price, Of
Ciotairg, have deemed It advisable to lay
in my STRING STOCK EARLY 60 that my
customer may receive the benefit, and DO
he from paying the lrcre ed, prices.
hive speAt week In New York and Phila.
delphia in selecting the most desirable pat.
teens Tar the approach q Spring and Sum
MGR trade. 1t has been my aim during my
long business experience 20 please my custt-
mers and sell my goods lower than all compe.
titor,.
Citisens of Wilmint ton and the surround. |
Ing country are cordially invited to tall,and |
examine my extensive stock Of SPRING |
AND SUMMER WEAR.
Ladies arc especially invited TO inspe I our
took Of Boys AND CHILDREN'S SUIT
NGS.
NATHAN LIE3ERMAN,
NATHAN LIEBERMAH,
NATHAN LlEBERMAN,
NATHAN LiEBERMAP,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHES,
F.. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS
+. coz. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS,
+. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS,
L. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET STS.
p. S.-.My entire stock Of WINTER
LOTHlNG l have marked down TWENTY
r cent, as do not intend to carry one dol
rs worth Of CLOTHING over. Any one
sirlnga
WINTER SUIT OR OyERCOAT
q bu now at decided baraain. 3l7.3m
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

IN TIE GREAT worG that has been ac-
complished in getting a tolerAbly full
assessment, the praise belongs to many.
The citizen tax payers who believed in
the equalization of taxes and in svsrv
DO ~ sharing a ptrt Of tie burtbeps q,
taxa' on first set the talI in motion
and to them many thanks are dne
Mkt the citizens themselves WHO had
oe''me tired of being disfranchisd
iohgs''ftse in their n Ugh. and asserted
tnelf rights. Individually, much praise
ID cue to Messr'. jams i. Hawkins
Ihomas W. saville, Thomas J. Perret
James Martin, William c. Ma,tin
Peter Wood, Isaac l.. Mundorf, Samuel
A. rice and quit a number Of others
we might MENTION from Wilmington
Brackir, Of Christiana, MI. Fos-
ter Of New Castle, L. E. Smith, Rich
ard LOCKWOOD, Joseyh Z. lea or. James
LsCompte and A. &. Cox of St. GEORGES.
a. 5. NaudaiD, George L. Townsend.
and - D. latter Of App quinimipk.
AMONGST the colored eople, til, &, eat
TsE praise Z, due to JohnWilliams, s.v.B.
10r'Y' william Gfinnage, Daniel P.
hamilton Charles D. Agnes, A. R
denry, Gerald Rollins and number q
others whom We might name if we
''ui" Just at this moment call them to
'-'Dd' All seemed to he inspired with
ne conviction that it was their dutv -
''c' ne fuil American citizens, which |
,hey could 10: be unless clothed with
The elective franchise. The result ofl
Inc labors of these gentlemen are befors
he people. They have endured indie. |
mites, insults, sights, insolence and |
neglect, with heroic fortitude for the
GOD OF the cause in which they were
pgaged, and now that their work ba.
zen 20 we'll Gone we are sure the peo.
10 will say, "well oone."
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

.THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
a. In Philadelphia, JOHN W.AEAMARER,
Grand DeEOt, 18Th st.. MarKet 70 Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
FLOUR.
ESLOUR. FLOUR.

When ArtarXerxes crossed the HeIlespont
ne look Win him an army Of one hrIiIrgI
was always on tho lookout to pr0sure uood
fiour Tor them. Just so with us, IL rcu'Iros
nuch of our time to be On the loDku,Jt N Ana
FLOUR that we think will suit our larre
StHSw1nS S .rane' so az to oller IL at tho VERY
Low PRICE we do, and command our cI,s.
t0ners approval To-day we offor YOU
Snoice Family Flour for $775 ara nice
sinsie extra for 1925 rer barrel and half or
h fniief NJ sau1e rates. Taey both IN axe Mise
Dfeai and are worth more money. soIicitiny
Iurlhor your valued favOrs, with thu assur
your confidence. ~ Ni''
W. N. CHANDLER,
Gil MARKET ST, oil MARKET ST
Hall way between 9th and 7th.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

a TrENTION.-AlI persen' a,
A pure Drugs or ChenissB, rssa
Ing their prescriptions or pr,va'm apaiI
carefully compounded OF pure
aleuid 30 TO tho drug store Of -r,1psT
H, Il. RRtNihis9tssutrsss,
slot Wilnlhs~7
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
ROOFlNGI

RooFiNa NoofnN'' AN, vs,,,
All kinds composition roofing S a' ius,H v
ly and at Low PRICES. Uiu ..atsd "
shingle and composition roofs nj roo
plastic and made water-dght Sn' VI
new. Give us d caii. .rK1gSNI
nOBERT ~ y ibardl,|
Once Samr. Hsnna & oo' als@
store, Fifth and Market stS.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01


TToR EASTER uOyInays
LA 1iD''i nAAS'
A. E,,I, rscr1-p 1o,,n,x.
FOR Eas.rLP H0i1DnYS
FOR EASrER H,IiDnVS
EOK EASrTR GniIDnvS
run GAoiEh hoLlDAIS.
lFOR yOJTTIIS
FOR YOUTHS.
| I,R yHirTIiS
FoR Y1IriltS
| Enp N6tt,T;,,
t1lE With.
son ySirTI'c
| FOB Y0uIHS,
| < ~ " IBS,
! rnp y uUImS
| ~ iOuIhS,,
EnR w y0ImTsS
fVa w., I0uIHS, ,
| foh IOulltS,
En,- pnyS ,
Enp h n,Il FOR BOYS,
| F1R IRf,;NSS fOh BOYS,
fHH ~ ", FOR BOYS,
f Er.1 b nJ,x>.;, FOR BOYS,
I'm IN, bU Jn; FOR BOYS,
rOh Buys, FOR BOYS,
E Enp po1S. FOk BOYS,
Eiip i nGVS I f2H I 1IS,
FoR BOYS, FORR9YS.
IiSp n p o0i fOk BOYS,
r ruh d, -, FOR BOYS.
r IUa J B,,lS. FOR BOYS,
E6 HH EVE 53aH' FoR BOYS,
,i F4h bOnS, FOR BOYS,
E TUh 1 bViS, FOR BOYS.
fon o"1o. FOR BOYS,
rch small. BOYS,
FOR SMALL BOYS.
i E1R SMALL BOYS,
Srv,,,,, -
% TINti 9rkiNG SUITS.
81 i-IoH SrKiM1 SUITS.
S4HL .SyI SrRi q SUITS;
si1AlH!l SPRING SUITS,
,,,1,,, snnI,
N!k FL SPRING SUES
N MN e. s SpPiS1t S SI,i5;S
NOVEL ST RiEG St,iTS
ClIEAP SPRING SUITS
CllEaP SPRlhf SUITS
ChEAP SpNlNt SUIT
CHEAP 5 2RlNG SUITS
CHEAP sPRINH SUITS.
TASTEFUL SPRING SUITS |.
nASIEFUL SpRlN SUITS
IASIEEIL SPRING SUITS
TASTEFUL SPRING SUITS {
TASTEFUL SPRING SUITS
BtS'T SPRING Suits
BEST SPRING SUITS l.
BEST SPRING SUITS
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

WHEN WILL Democratic bodies learn
to treat petition; from respectable citi.
2eIs with isi!ity and respet' The
Levy Court, which is unanimously
Democratic, two CT three weeks ago
treated the petition from some three
hundred of the leading citizens Of Viii
mington, asking fer full and fair as
sessment, with the utmost disrespect,
10 one even making motion to receive
it, much less to refer it to a committee.
This species of insolence was repeated
yesterday by the Board Of Trustees of
the Aims House, which Board is also
unanimously Democratic, upon the oc.
csSion Of presenting the petition from
!, 500 of the leading citizens Of viii
mington, in favor Of a removal Of the
Aims House beyond the city limits
The petition was received by Mr.. Lack.
ey from Mayor Almond and laid on the
desk, where it lay while Mr.. William
Bush and other prominent gentlemen
urged favorable action upon it. Mr..
Farra, one Of the most liberal minded
members of the Board, knowing bis
duty as citizen and a gentleman
moved to refer the petition to a com
mittea for consideration, bat out Of the
members present, only Messrs |
Farra, the two Van Dykes and J. poul- |
Son Armstrong voted for it. petition
Of such respectability and upon suck
an important subject was entitled to
'hs most respectful attention, and be-
ore any body of people rot composed
entirely OF Democrats it would have re.
'eived it. The petition, however. not
Tithstsnding its disrespectiul treat
msnt, has modified the intended action
u the Board, az it has referred the
question to a COMMITTEES to ascertain il
necessary temporary repairs will not
answer for the present. This shows
hat a halt has been called in the MT l.
er, which We hope will result in an ,
abandonment OF the contemplated en-
agreement Of the Aims House at it's
'reseut location,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

=.
As inches wide.
-
la HEAVY IT. At2s 8, cents n 3,,.,vn ,r.
| LINEH.
IS inches wide.
| At 80 cents
A HE lVY HALF-BLEACRED TABL
LINEN,
30 inches vide.
|
Avrpv .,,p AZ s11d cents -, '. , ,,,,,,-
o. ilches wide.
At 10 cents
HALl-BLEAtltEb Ia MASK TaBLl
LINEN,
Go inches wide.
At5) cents
A LARGELINE OFEXTRA HEAVY
MASH LINENS,
55 inches WIDE.
At 90 cents
A FULL DAMaSK,
% inches wide.
At fl00
A FULL DAMASK,
62 inches wide.
At$l15
A VERY FINE IOUBLG UAMAsK,
Is inches wide.
AtSl55
A VERY HEAVY HaRNSLEY.
% inches wide.
A TtrJ at'r.cire exhibit at this counter are
BLEACHED LINEN TABLE COVERS.
BLEACHED LINEN TABLE COVERS
BLEACAED LINEN TABLE COVERS,
a. 10: iane cost as the same qualities en- Ia
o2ught by the yaid.
PRICES: PRICES:
& 30. 1918, $500, 1925 and IS 50.
We also have full limo Of
TCRAEY-RED AND CARDINAL
able DANAsK, TABLE DAMhGK
A"LE "a MASK. TABLE DANA X,
Abl-s DAMASh, TABLE DAMAs K,
the yard or patt,rrs.
PRICES FOR THE COVERS:
sld' $3.50, $275, SO o. and $3.50.
PRICES BY THE YARD:
oi12 cents, IS cents, 81 90 md Sl..6.
ieSc goods canno: DO duplicated a. those
prices.
COLCRS WARRANTED
COLOR5 WARRANTED.
CO--URS WARRANTED.
tremendous stock Ct
TOWELS AND NAPKINS
IOWE 3 AND NAPKI>S
TOWELS AND NAPKINS T
IO phiCtS, ATIOW PRICES. r.
: ~ ~ ", nRitLS, A" OW PRICES
10" PRICES, ATIOW pRiCES
.o'e IA keeping with our linens.
at 70 cents
VERY SUPERIOR DAMASK,
u Inches wide.
NHh1 FINE AND HEAVY HAND y
MADE LINEN, y
2yards wide. w.
.r-r,,,,,,,, S1.25
oorERlOR HANDMADE DANIASK. III
yards wide.
BLEACHED =
AT 81 cents,
a BLEAliED LINEN, -
" Inches wide. e
A 62l5 cents
A HEAVY DAMASK, ne
" inches wide. th'
Ais cents ~, nv
"A heavy DAMASK, Fl
o2inches wide. pr
" N. KnNSARD & CO., ton
W. NJ. kENNARD & 90, Oh
". NJ. KENNARD & co, sin
w NJ, KENNARD & CO., qui
W. NJ. KENNARD & CO., bre
~ N 4 81 ! 2 GT IT. 621 MARKET ST, anS
AT "a a 81 - 81. 8ll MARK Ell ST. yo'
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

GRhND OPERA HOUSE.
A DOUBLE QUAGTETTE! THEY ARE co,,,,,,, ,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
AMUSEgIENTs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

RAND OPERA HOUSE,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL l, 1880,
FIRST production In this city OF tie very
amrsinE and delightful comedy from the pan
OF Jonathan links, ESQ. Of tho Philadelphia
Sunday lines" entitled
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
OF NEW ORLEANS.

-
Illt UNIVERSITY SINGERS
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

y ETE!) MILE
. vel re 'i,luIn. al
s"1oiS cxplrienct
W 'tF LGeI ami
o, Del. NY
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

ELDERS WAN
III tI ost or man aaI
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

.NtEl,,-BUYS|
,, loE at haIlbis
'"oh"cOd sts.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

AtnTEED I
% we highest prlc1
AZ A"' Ae
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

Z aRDlNti,-Ff,
I, miorts. "'u "
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

N1ED.-BD
| ~ 0rg adu|
p, Vr June anl
/ T. K. or W. h
f!NTC4 Two rod
'sts 70. H.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
B0Assl

4 RhlHG.-fOIr
IN ''Mei can be ace,
~ reasonable m
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

|ANiED.-FIV
4 ers and tire
|cN tine coaT. /
E.t!l5a NOrkmt
blNuiIItOn Go
n NafkSt. .JNL|
|li4t
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

ENgED.-A CT
| . q country I
| employment Gil
~. Ntil WolLj
\ at 7.3 'latnall d
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
E383.A|

pG $al!E On
| EIy kTiok DIV
ICONS and bal
n Iapered thrd
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

|"A'l'ED--DNE
|, p'tppiy Tho
.y lou and
let y. i. II
gitl
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
LINENS.
TNo BUYERS or LINENS.

TO BUYERS OF LINENS.
10 b. YEhS OF LINE Ms.
10 BUYERS az LINENS.
~ BUYERS OF LlNEAS.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

|CR F;ENT|
4 StF9F, slt|
J, ADJOINING
abylt hge \
I'D low t0a |
u. So aUE1
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

FRANK BAL
n J G'idInx, II
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

tDR RENT.
| story IJ0nS|
tnrth aad X |
REI!', or d
t@.lt
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

q
.,A iy.p e's; als|
Nh nusG DC In an
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 3, 1880.
APRIL 9, 1856.
Tho Grand Spectacular Drama in 6 acts tho
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

Hay Market
.M4Ri
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

A i I'D y ~ WANTE|
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

Dr. RENT
/ god buildln
Lon the IYilInI|
pytGLI). ii. |
bJIg. uon.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

WILMINGTON. DGL
lgARcn, 1880.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

l$IH IT., MARKET TO OHlSpA Ur, PHILADELPHIA.
18TH 81, Ii AEKEr 70 CHESTNUp, PHILADELPHIA,
18TH ST., MARKEr TO CHESrNUr, HILADEIIHIA.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

DIX RENT.
| No 2}3 MI
10. barber Sid
b GEO. w.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01
t'cEssEAppI

n CcaE3s,-,wE, THO
n Assembly in "s v,
IN vS 90 hereby WV |
n lie DS,ipea Peace and i i
I'M being tie titst I
n !, U,G,uit, for ali ali
|y ID at the r, - " i :
N ' a, Is, streets. ~ in d !
gaaF liquors II 'T iss,
~ It n Ft, Nfl
pg respe ~tI On th
PllIcitionn, i t.w,,c it]
B-is,ooyH' "
IN Iis,o. d
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

hRDlNG pEn
WI an / able boa
fEDERs WANT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-04
Forests and Hygiene.

Forests contribute to the general
health by breaking the force of steadily
blowing WINS. They mitigate the
heat OF summer, by the vast amount of
evaporation that takes place through
their leaves by day. BY night the
corresponding condensation Of moist
ure upon the leaves still further alb
serbs the heat, on the evaporation of
the moisture the next morning.
They also, as is. now we'll known,
promote rainfalls. Thus they check
the tendency OF the earth to too great
dryness, which is almost as Injurious to
health AS it is to vegetation; for cpl.
demic diseases are sure to do their ia
tai work where the soil water is below
the ordinary standard.
Hence, cholera often passes wooded
district, aud revels, i'll fatal power, in q
trecless one. There are numerous
facts like the following.
A certain road in India leads for
sixty miles through o dense forest.
Further on, it runs for ninety miles
through barren plain. Hundreds of
persons travelled the entire road daily.
Now, in the first or wooded portion,
cases of cholera seldom occur; while
in the latter, the sick, the dying, and
the dead are found lying by tho way
side.
In 1859 cholera ragged in Allahabad.
British soldiers whose barracks were on
u hill suffered the most from the cpl.
demic; those in barracks surrounded
by four rows of trees, much less; but
not u single case occurred among the
soldiers whose barracks were in O
thicket. 1t was the same the next
year.
Our Government is wise in promot-
ing the planting Of forest trees. Our
State Governments should do more.
They should take the measures to pre-
vent their undue Observation-Disclosures
Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-04
Learning to Write.

The Londen Spectator says: We
believe that there is no single system
of me1anique for writing, and that a
child belonging to the educated classes
would be taught much better and more
easily if, after beiug once enabled to
mako and recognize written letters, it
were let alone, and praised or chidden
not for its method, but for tho result.
Let the boy hold the pen as he likes,
and make his strokes as he likes, and
write at the pace he likes-hurry, of
course, being discouraged-but insist
strenuously and persistently that his
copy shall be legible, clean, and shall
approach the good copy set before
him, namely, a well-written letter, not
rubbishly text Oh single line, written
as nobody but q writing master ever
did or will write until the worlds end.
He will make a muddle at first, but he
will soon make q passible imitation
Of his copy. aud ultimately develop
characteristic and strong hand, which
may be bad or good, but will not be
either meaningless, undecided, or il
legible. This hand will alter of course,
very greatly as he grows older. 1t may
altcT uO IL pcCuuSc IL Is ~ tuuG age
that the range of the eyes is fixed. and
sAort-sight betrays itself; anu it will
alter ut II, because then the system OF
taking notes at lecture, which ruins
most hands, will have cramped and
temporarily spoiled the writing, but
the character will form itself again,
and will never he deficient in clearness
or decision. The idea that it is to be
clear will have stamped itself, and con-
hdence will not have been destroyed by
worrying little rules about attitude,
and angie, and slope, which the very ir-
ritation of the pupil ought to convince
tho teachers are, from some personal
popularity, inapplicable. Tue lad will
write, us he does anything else that be
cares to do, rs we'll as he can, and with
a certain efficacy and speed. Almost
every letter ho gets will give him some
assistance, and the masters remon-
STRANGE on his ELIGIBILITY will be at
tended 10, like any other cautioa given
i'll the curriculum.