davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-15
AUGUSTA MAINE.
Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

In - - - -
e <s-.--.1s.,ee-
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

intervene before the city election takes
place and the assessed person will have
a clear right to vote at that election
II the assessment is put of until the
March session Of the Levy Court ID
held, the person SO assessed can vote
at the inspectors election, generally
called the ''littls election" held on the
first Tuesday Of October, simply be-
cause six months will have intervened
betw cen the time Of getting assessed
and the holding Of the "littls cleo
tion." II will be seen from the fore
going that to insure vote at the next
city election the person wishing to vote
must get assessed at the Levy Court
term which opens tomorrow, and
which may probably not last longer
than the present week. We hope
then that in view Of this all Whining
tonians not assessed and who want to
vote for city and ward officers in Sep
tember next will make 1t specia,
point to 60 to New Castle this week
and get assessed by the Levy Court, so
that they will be sure Of their right to
vote at the city election as we'll as at
the elections which follow.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
The Trade Doilar.

This coin occupies q rather snoma
lous position. It contains more silvel
than the "Bland" dollar, and Is intrin
sically more valuable, yet it is not re-
ceived by either ths'banks, brokers oil
the government. The power Of Con
gress to give value to an article is thus
fully sxempliaed. 1t continues, how,
ever, to circulate among merchants and
tradesmen, and is used BY them in
paying of their clerks and meeting
current expenses. At times 1t becomes
inconvenient from accumulation, but 60
great is the competition between bust.
ness men, that none have the courage
to decline to receive it for their goods.
Congressman who wish to promote the
interests Of the people should look into
this matter. II should either bs made
legal tender In small amounts or be
called in and be re-coined and issued
in such shape that 1t will circulate as
readily as any other money now used
BY the people. This Is far more desir.
able than the destruction OF the legal
tender quality Of the greenbacks, which
Mr.. Bayard Is anxious to accomplish.
Why does he not take action In this
matter, and make an effort 10 contri-
butte to the convenience Of the public I?
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
Get Assessed This v eek.

We would say t. all who do not get
assessed to day TO let their perseveriDg
cry be, "On to New Castle" The
Levy Court will meet tomorrow, and 1t
might be possible that the February
session 1t would fail to give the right
to vote at the next city election which
will be held on tho frst Tuesday CT
November. The law expressly requires
. vster not only to have been assessed
but to have paid county and poor
tax which shall have been assessed at
least six months before tho election. II
assessed at the February term, which
conmsne s te-norrow, six months will
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

"THR MILLS of the Gods grind slowly,
but they grind very 6ne." At last the
Democracy are beginning to hear the
whirr of the machinery and to shrink
back from contact with the great retri-
butive mill stones to which they are
daily approaching nearer. They sup
posed they had the whole thing in their
own hands. They had fixed the laws
to their own satisfaction so as to insure
the disfranchisement Of large part of
the Republican vote. They have all
the officers Of the city and county and
State; they collect the taxes and settle
when they choose. They manipulate
the assessment lists so as to be doubly
sure that the Republicans shall have
no chance. They bring on their re-
peaters and then city police officers es-
cort them around from poll to poll, and
then, with constables and magistrates
and sheriffs and juries as they think
all fixed right, they turn a CLASSY stare
at the Republicans who protest against
this infamy, and say "what are you 60
ing to do about it." But Saturdays
developments led them to think that
they may have Overshot the mark. The
Republicans seem determined to be as
sessed; the application for, supervisors
startled them. That these impudent
Republicans should claim protection
from the government from the unfair
execution Of these laws was unheard of.
They IT sisted it but with no effect. The
supervisors are appointed. Saturday
looked very much like a Republican
"boom." Now let each voter see that
his and his neighbor's tax is paid and
in November we will see not only
"booln" but "delooge."
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

NOTWITHSTANDING the opportunity
given by the assessors to those not yet
assessed to come forward and have it
done, there will still be hundreds who
have not accepted of the opportunity,
many of them preterring to go directly
before the Levy Court, and in all prob
ability that body will be continually y
interrupted by parties coming before it
to be assessed. Many Of those inter
ruptions can very easily be avoided by
the appointment Of q specified day on
which those living in Wilmington
could appear and have their names put
upon the assessment. We have no
doubt that II the members of the Levy
Court and the Supervisors Of registration
we're to confer together, day could be
agreed upon on which those not assess
I'd in Wilmington could come forward.
If one day should not be enough, then
agree upon two days, besides one day
specially fo- each of the Hundreds in
the county. This it seems to US would
be fair and We are sure the arrange.
ment would save the members Of the
Levy Court much trouble and worri-
ment by the large number that would
otherwise 10 coming forward all the
time and at any time during the sit
ting the court. This plan We are
certain would expedite the business
Of tho Levy Court, 70: tn ,rs is no
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
Moetce.

All persons not having paid theil
ssusty tax for 1879 must do SO before
the arst day Of March, or they will
10 returned IS delinquents and lose
their vote. A tax receipt for 1878 will
not entitls them to . vote unless paid
after Nov. 8, Of that year. We wish
all voters to attend to the matter in time,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
A:weurin shsep's Clothing.

The exposure recently made Of tn,
brutal treatment Of the helpless child
rem in the /" Shepherds Fold" OF New
York, an intended charitable institu
ton, Is enough to shake faith in hu
manity. Here were some thirty or fol tJ
poor little waits Of misfortune, some o.
them psrentless and Others with pa
rents living too poor to keep them, put
into this institution that they might
be cared for, clothed, fed and religious
ly trained. Instead Of this the poor
children ranging from two to fourteen
years Of age have been subjected to al
most every species Of inhunanity by
the superintendent named Cowley, a
Rev. wolf in sleeps clothing. The
fact that this human fsnd parades un-
der the title OF /" Reverend" Is no re-
Aection upon the true christianity ofthe
world that lifts up fallen humanity,
but it is a blazing, burning, blistering
scab upon the hollow and unssnctihed
pro rofessions Of christianity which
strengt gthens and builds up the marked
in6delity Of the present era. These
helpless children were starved, beaten,
kicked, confined in dark closets fol
days with nothing to lay their heads
upon but the hard floor for faneied in
fractions Of rules which II lived up K
under the training of such devil in
carnate as Rev. Cowley proved to be,
would extinguish every spark Of ambi'
ton or hope for the future, that ever
existed in the bosom Of childhood.
There is no vilsr character known than
that Of the arch hypoorite, who, in the
name OF Christian virtue pliers from
The hand held out to suocor distress,
the pittance intsn led for the poor, and,
who under the pretence Of making him.
self the medium besWeen public beneVo-
lence and those who need its
aid, appropriates to his own
use that which is given to
him for the use Of others. Imposters
who live by msndicancy at the street
corners, yield the palm to these hypc
critical scoundrels. We are glad to
learn that this rascal, Cowley, who
stole the livery Of Heaven ts serve the
Devil in, has been arrested and under
default of $l2.500 bail has been com
mitted to f1lon's cell for trial before a
New York jury for brutality to children.
1t is a credit to the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty TO Children that
hey have taken the matter in hand,
but it would have been more creditable
to them had they commenced their
work sooner, and thereby saved those
little helpless waits from the inhuman
treatment, under which they have been
9king out a miserable life for the last
four or five years. Such exposures as
have bssn brought to light, through
the arrest Of Cowley, suggests that
every charitable institution in the land
should undergo strict and thorough
examination, for there may be other
human fisnds in charge Of benevolent
and charitable institutions, though it
js almost impossible that CoIlev could
be exceeded in devilish malignity and
fendish brutality. 1t is hoped that
the wretch will receive a speedy trial
an tue punishment he 80 richly de-
serves.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

doubt very large numbers in the re-
spsctive Hundreds Of the County who
have got tired Of their long disfran-
ehissment who are determined to be
assessed and to vote ct the next fall
elections.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
Wllhd draws.

The farm in Brandywine Hundred,
known as the Loebe farm, containing AZ
acres, was offered at public sale on Sal,
urday by Chas. E. Lore, Esq,, but was
not sold. The highest bid was $l.570.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
.TRAND OPERA HOUSE.-G JBLINS.
AS-ONE NIGHT ONLYEA
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1880.
Mr.. John ID. Mishler cCmmends the novelty
and excellence OF the Musical extravaganza
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,
OUR GoBLINs, OUR GoBLINs,

q story of o party Of American travellers on
the Rhine, written by Mr.. W GILL;, author
Of Babes in the Wood." " Horrors, "
kSmGles Magic slippers etc. Over
blending OF the antique with the very cd ern.
Mr.. Chas. H. Drew, Late OF Oates Opera
Co.. Miss Marie Rostelle, late Of Oates
Opera Co. Mr.. VIM. Gil, late Of Colville
Folly Go. ; Miss EllinOr DeeriHg, late Of Col.
vile Folly %. Mr.. Harry Sinclair.
New Scenery. Costumes and Appointment.
D. There is no indecency in IL, no display Of
shapely limbs and no filthy Jokes. Phila. In.
quire, Jan. n.
House was packed, and the audience
laughed and applauded in such manner
as to leave no doubt OF the favor with which
they regarded the performance" Phila.
Bulletin, Jan. 27.
"The quantity of its nirth is unexceptiona
BILE. Great credit 10 dus all Of the company y
for the hearty and genuine buriesqne spirit
chara ,teristic of the periOrnance.-Philad
Dhia Times Jan. 9th.
No advance in prices. Diagram for reserved
seats at usual place. 1-3l-3t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

THE Largest DRY 4OODS HOUSE
i in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKCR
"a M Narot. 18th ~ Warkat Tn Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
A NOEk..

Ths " Republican " stili leads In,
sarsulasfen. Advertise where yeu
nee the most for your msnoy and
6he I" Republiean " IL that paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

The sale Of reserved seats will begin on
Thursday, Jan. 20, at the usual place. l.27
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

A M MESSENGER From JARVIS SECTIO
A M MESSENGE Elk From JARVIS SECTIO
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

In E. A. Locke'S news and typical American
Comedy-Drama,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

DRY GO9DS Every intelligent person
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS knows hat there has been
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS large advance In all kinds 0
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS Cotton, Linen and WooleI
DKY GO DS -
DRY GOODS Fabrics. We are now selling
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS and will continue to sell unit
DRY GOOIS -
DRY GOODS our present stock is closed ou
DRY GOODS =
HRY COLDS many kinds of goods, such a,
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS MUSLINS, PRINTS, FLAN
DRY GOODS NELS, LINEN GOODS,&c.
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS Much under the current prices
DRY GOUDS -
DRY GOODS of to-day. People will show
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS their wisdom by availing
DRY GOODS -
DRY G0oDS themselves oI this opportunity
Try GOODS =
DRY GOODS to replenish at old prices.
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS THE LASTlO OT OF PRINTS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS AT bCTS. A YARD.
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS BEAUTIFUL STYLES.
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS Ladies' Gents and Misses
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS HOSE, HOSE,
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS bcts. pair, worth from 10 to l215
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS -
ULOAKS LADIES AND MISSES
ULOAKS -
CLOAKS CLOAKSi CL0AKS!
CLOAKS CLUAKSl CLOAKS!
CEOAKS -
CLOAKS -
CLOAKS We are closing cut at tremen-
CLOAKS -
CLOAKS dous reduction from regular prices.
L"AKS -
CLOAKS You can buy from us for few dol
ULOAKS -
.CLOAKS lars good and beautiful Cloak
CLOAkS -
CLOAkS The prices will really surprise
CLOAKS -
ULOAKS every thoughtful and intelligent
CLOAKS -
CLOAKS customer who is at all familiar
CLOAkS -
CL0AKS with the value Of these goods.
CLOAKS -
CLOAKS -
CLOAKS DURING THE MONTH OF
CLOAKS JANUARY
ULOAKS -
CLOAKS We propose.giving our numerous
CLOAkS -
OLOAKS customers ard the public gener-
OLOAKS -
CLoAKs ally an opportunity to positively
ULOAKS -
CLOAKS save money, BY placing on eur
CLOAKS -
CLUAKS counters
CLOAKS -
OLOAKS GENUINE BARGAINS
CL1AKS
CLOAKS In many kinds Of
CLOAKS -
CLoAKS DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS Balance Of eur
CLOAKS
CLOAKS HOLIDAY GOODS,
CLOAKS VERY CHEAP To CLUSE
RESPECTFULLY,
CROSBY b. HILL.
CROSBY 4 HILL,
NOS. ze AND 222 MARKET STREET,
NOS. Gs ANb 22 MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

1t may have occurred :,
many Of our customers who
have been q long time &C
quainted with our Glove,
that We advertise them un,
necessarily. We think thii
would naturally occur TO any
one who has once used them
But, DOtwithsto nding We
have doubled our sales the
last season, we know there
are many persons who have
never seen them and are un.
acquainted with their su.
periority over other makes
We are familiar with every
ilrst class make of KID
Gloves In the country, hav,
ing sold several Of the best
makessOmetime in our bust.
ness lie, but would be- very
loath to exchange the sale ol
tAeTREFOUSSE Gloves fol
any other make.
During the Kid Glove
controversy between the i'm.
p0rters and Government OF.
ticials Of New York the
TREFOUSSE Glove was
recognized all the time as
the "standard OF excel.
lerce. We feel that 1t II
sufficient Tor theDELORM l.
Glove to say that 1t is q real
French Kid and manufac.
tured by the TIeIeusse Go.
1t is that all may become
acquainted with the excel.
iency oiour G.Oves ana co N.
pleteness OF our Stock that
we give them such promi,
nence.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
3ROCERIES,

dMOCEklE0.
STRoNa AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
~ CENTS PER FOUND.
bAAok' dhEEN, JAPAN AND MIxEp
TEAS AT
" CENTS PER POUND,
THESE goods arc unexcelled in purity. .stren th
and flavor, by any In the city ~ thS
price. Ty hem and be-
cenVilced or the Gct
dREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY,
". Il. BOWMAN, Manager
10 r. sECoND ST, Is 4. SECUNp ST.,
Wilmington, delaware.
Oar assortment Of the tiper rrad.a st Tea
and Oonee, and perfectly pure pepper. and
swss sp,Uss rSst sssnera.y y sne q he kss ces
WME69. 1voo"
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

In his delightful portraiture Of quaint char.
actef
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

VNNTKRKD AT The POST OFFICE AT
- IL 8-d&wtt
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
COMPANY OF COMEDIANS,

Supported by his own excellent
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

Mr.. John s. Ford has the honor to an.
nounce one appearance as above, of the Real.
istic American COmeaian, MR..
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
LECTURE

PROF. X. L. QUINTUN,
Five illustrated lectures on
..CCHR!STIAN AEuH1EOLOGY.n
ohhlSTlAN ARCHAEOLOGY"
IheSs 'ctures arc devoted largely to depril-
uonslof the lives Of the Christians of the first
tnree centuries, concerning which 80 much
has:been recently discovered throuph tbs .u
OF the science of Arcl moloev Tb. ,.o.ur.,
will all be literally illustrated with ,bs Or.
Hydrogen light.
'"''''u'ars ID 70 time and place will b
given in few days. ,a.r.u
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

b. MACAULEY, h. MACAULEY
lib. MACAULEY, q b. NACAULEY
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
TEAS AND COPFEEN.

ssO-d TO FOR TAND O.
- WHICH MRANs GO TO
CRIPPEN'S FOR TEAS ANN corprv
TEAS CHO1oprp,,
TEAS FINE EOoFFEES,
TES,, PURE SPICES
TEas BEST SUGARS,
Tns, We being the largest deal.
TEn, es IN Teas and Coffees arc
TnsS apie 10 give consumers better
EhS TIs.s, goods for less money than
TEAS any other House in The citv
TEAS or elsewhere, " ''' '''
= TEAS HAS CSC. COFFEE,
: TEAS M soAND 4SR Soo. TEAS,
TEAS 80 AND eOC. TEAS,
TEAS CHOICEJAVA,
TEAS 60 AND 33CTS.,
TEAS Best 36 cents or 3Ss
cun,,,p TEAS for $l.Oo.
MARAOAIBoS TEAS
LAGUAYRAs,F FnAs TEAS
70 and 70 cents, best TEAS
W cents, equal 10 or TEAS
better than the Java TEAS
sold elsewhere iOr 35 TEAS
cents per pound. TEAS
COFFEES, TEAS
COFFEES, TEAS
FRESH ROASTED. TEAS
FRESH ROASTED TEAS
Every day. TEAS
CRIppEN,c MN. - TEAS
NO. W. THIRD ST' and TEkS
NJ. L. SECOND STREET 1EAS
RED FRONT TEEs
only three doors from Market TEXs
street. Look for name. TEas
Don't forget RED FRONT. TELs
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

CEwING MACHINES REPAIRED ANo
- EXOhAN9ED. Alss guns, pistols and
lscks for sale. Bell hanging, tools, selt cut
ters, ratchets, wrenches, drilling naohines,
engines and bslles. JNO. q. HYRZEI1,
elsu 200 E. Second stresf.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

1925 WILMINGTON DEL.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02

.TRAND CLOSlNG-OUT
SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE. SALE!
SALE! SALE! SALE! SAIL ! SALE!
PREVIOUS TO OUR ANNUAL STOCR
TAKING, FEB. lST.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-02
AMUSEM ENTH.
CRAND OPERA HOUSE.

G
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29
ONE .LOA1EoR POOR KAT1
N uxCIELuTE.


l3ass, Mister, I'd not forward b,
But Katy, Gr-shs's stsrvin' now.
An could yes give wan loaf tsw M,
3. Tsw kaps the death sweat from her brow
"who's Katy7" She's my poor wife, sir.
Ys' seem bright roses in her face,
Whin, Wan year past, widded her,
An now-the blue veins in their place.
This moz1in', I had stayed my hand
He'd lot m hope-except to die,
Whin Katie looked far DER the land,
An saw yer mast Gag doatin' high.
All! how her blue eyes lit wild joy!
Ny poor, 1rail darlint, once 70 fair;
cried right out ~ whin boy
An, crazy Ike, toyed Wild her hair.
sed she, "Loot down the channel thsrsl
Tho starr and stripss, fer allure, jamie
ould 1reland's poor, MIA song and prayer,
Shah live tsw blea5 Amerike.
Go, Jamie-1u not be afraid.
There-mind me not-an' dry yer eyes;
Yeknow the holy father said,
Kind Uncle Sam would hear our cries.
IVAN loaf, AZ thin, fer poor Katy,
Fer sake Of baby tew be bonn
fIsm then alive, jamie
Afore dawn o anither morn"
Och! thank yez, sir, 'tis III kin
What praties tew, an sugar n tes7
The Virgin bless yez, gintIemin--
A kind heart hez Amerike.
Some ~ 1t 10 tho wrath o. God,
Thet's bNghtng our ould 1reland %.
An ithsrs, Gaze the nlthy sod
We TIL, instead O. tyzant foe.
But, gintlemiu, be thet's It may,
A starvin' mons no mind TO make.
Now take the thanks, an III away,
Thet Jamie's heart q tew full to spake.
Mich.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29
WHY Do51 slNa J
= II. :. - :. ~ :. I = Z z
" NRs. Lou q. BEDFORD.


Why DO I slng7 'Tis hard TO tai
WV Joyous 0oteo my boeom sWeu;
Why eka1ne Of music, Wild and froA,% -
0u6h forth In tuneful harmony, =.
Whao, underneath thin diagul9o, &! 80
A borrowing heart 70 often nes. ....,,,. - -:
Idng-ths sirea voice Of soug .sn,.,.t
Bears my enchanted soul a1ooR
WHARF mortal cares aro felt no more;
And heaven itself Wero not complete
Without thu sound OF mndc sweet.
why do mile7 Why, mirrored here, =.
On bfoWD 70 used to pain and care,
Are gentle smiles that softly chase
Each other DER care-w0rn face? !;
Tho heart o'ercast with grief the while
And yet-'mid unshed tears smile. ! 1;
I smile, because to nature true; i.
Like CLEANS Of sunahine breaking through
The r3fted clouds, when storms are past;
Though soft white clouds stu overcast
The azure sky, to cheer the scene '"'
blight rays Of sunlight burst betWeen. :"
Why do weep: Alas! these tears
Cannot enace the stains Of years;
Ills grace Alone can save, I know, -
And yet, 'tis well to let them dow: .
They soo$he the griefs OF LIES dark hours.
Al sunlight smiles through April showers.
And then tbs written, "Jesus wept," =,
Above tho grave Of one that alept,
While friends and loved ones gathered round
With softened tread the nev-made mound:
That when thus pressed with grief and cares.
tie found . sweet relief In tears.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29
A MAIDEN,s TEST.
By UNCLE Lutte.

q
Ono day.; With pride, I asked 4 man,
came; b noked; thsatu1ned sway,
While these words spoke he:
"Twere better hun. o corn to grow :.
In thoee flowers plaee."
Died then 81 ny {see.'
1half admired the man before, j.
- But his words cut deep-
bade him IN his sordid wealth
For another keep.
To-day he courts the kitchen stove
Grand man, wise and good -.
And smokes and doses, while his wife
Carries in the wood.
Young maiden, when lover comes
Proving round your bowers,
Go hide you In the garden then
'Mong your blooming flowers.
Your heart doth wish to self betray,
Laugh q dren call
But note bis fscs while searching you
Rarest flower Of al.
II ponlpously he strides along, '.
Mid the beauties there;
II hAlts he not to fragrance drink
From some blossom fair;
II eoora clouds on his countenancs
Plainly lower in VIEW,
That III that 6 useless rubbish" grown
Needs 20 much OF you;
Skip quickly then behind the hedge,
Speed the garden walks,
And haste you to safe retreat,
Where no monster stalks.
But II his face, and eyes, and voice,
OF their worth depose.
Then part the fragrant, screening shrubs,
And bid him pluck the rose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

Al old phy.icisn retired from practice having had
formula OF ample vegetable remedy for the speedy
snd permanent cure for Consumption, Bron: it's,
also positive and radical cure for Nervous DEBILITY
and al Nervous Complaints after having tested it,
feltit duty to known to his fellows
Actusted BY this motive and desire to relieve human
eunerine. will send free OF charge it.
this recipe in German French English, with full
directions tor preparing AID using: Seat by mail BY
6HEnAR. ~ PoMers' Block. Rochester. MY.