davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
Be Honorable.

BoYs and young men sometimes start
out into life with the idea that ones
success depends on sharpness and CHI
canery. They imagine if man is able
to "get the best of a bargain,' no mat
ter by what deceit and meanness he
carries his point. that his prosperity is
assured This is great mistake. En-
during prosperity can not be founded on
cunning and dishonesty.
The tricky and deceitful man is sure
to fall victim, sooner or later, to the
influences which are forever working
against him. His house is built upon
the sand, and its foundation will be GER
tain to give way. Young people can
not give these truths too much weight.
The future of that young man is safe
who eschews every shape of double
dealing, and lays the foundation of his
career in the enduring principles of
everlasting truth Young Folks Rural.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
Our Young Folks.
If 1 WE'RE A BIRD.

If were bird, would MARBLE song,
Inc sweetest and finest that ever was heard
and build me nest on the swinging elm
tree;
o, that's what I'd do if 1 were bird!
If were flower, I'd hasten to bloom,
ana i,r make myself beautiful all tho day
With drinking the sunshine, the wind and the
rain,
o, If were flower, that's what would do !
If were brook would sparkle and dance
Among the green fields where sheep and
lambs stray
AMI call, Little lambkins. come bither. and
drink" $3.50
sayl
If were star, 1 would shine wide and
bright,
To guide the lone sailors on oceans afar.
And travellers lost in the deserts and woods;
y, that's what I'd do if were start
But know that for me other tasks have been
set,
For am child, and can nothing else be;
must SIT at my lessons, and day after day
Learn to read and to spell, and add one. two
and three.
Yet perhaps by my books 1 shall some time
How the birds sing so sweet, how the roses
What the merry brook says to the moss-covered
stones,
And what makes the stars stay SO high over.
head.
m. E. N. HdthetDdy, in Our Little Ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
The Christmas Sentiment.

NEXT to the day itself, which every
one who has been reared in Christian
land should hold as sacred, l like the
sentiment which envelopes Christmas;
there is so much about it that savors of
harmony, concord, peace-a peace that
means not merely the cessation of
hostilities between conflicting interests
in our social world, but that serener,
broader, deeper peace which unites man
to man by all the ties of friendly inter-
course which proceed out of an universal
desire to make Christmas bright spot
among the fading memories of the year.
l like the sentiment the more because
it prevades every community and
brings to view the better side of every
mans character. Not Scrooge nor a
Gradgrind on earth can wholly steel
himselfagainst its humanizing influence,
and though the closing of the day may
find no charity dispensed or gladness
awakened, yet it will at least surely find
the edge of his habitual severity blunt
ed. If there is ever ''peace on EARTH
in its fullest sense, it is on Christmas. I
do not believe that custom and usage
alone have made the modern anniver-
sary day of our Savior's nativity one of
rejoicing; it has ever occurred to me
that since first the glad tidings went out
from Bethlehem the event has left its
impress on each succeeding generation,
and that each recurring "happy morn"
has found the chord of human sympathy
and love responsive to the mystic glow.
If this were not so | think we should
see less hand-shaking and cordial greet
ings than we do now, a more limited
sphere of action for the aims gatherer,
fewer visits from Santa Claus, fewer
Christmas tree festivals, listen to
poorer and less exciting homely old
stories of legendary lore, hear less
caroling of christians awake" find q
sparser harvest of mistletoe, and we
should have far more contracted views
of our life-cloud's silver lining. And
then, too, like the methods we have
taken as a Nation to show our apprecia-
ton of that day. They are beautiful;
they are just. They help us to con-
secrate our lives and to shape them in
the channel that is best suited to their
moral development. Where thoughts
and motives are pure and slightly we
may look for good deeds. Where the
observance of Christmas is made known
through benevolent acts, kind words to
the distressed, family gatherings, hap
by children and the distribution of
gifts, whether the celebration be to
honor the day for the days sake or not,
the occasion is one that we should be
truly thankful for. This world of ours
is bettered by Christmas, and every one
of us should help to make it memorable.
-YonkerS Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18

THE Mayor-elect of New Orleans is
named Shakespeare.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20

sAMusL H. DERRICK having with
drawn as q candidate Of the Republi.
cans Of Brandywine Hundred for the
.Lerisls.ure, ;hsrs is now no opposition
to the regular Republican ticket, and
Brapdywine will no doubt give the
whole ticket . good round majority.
The Republicans Of that Hundred nat
urslly felt little aggrievsd at being
deprived Of their usual representative,
but with them principle vas above
men, and they yielded gracefully to
the need Of Wilmington for tive mem
bsfs Of the Legislature. The Rspubli-.
cans Of BrAndywine, especially, Mr.
Derrick who they had chosen to repre-.
sent them, deserve credit for yielding
and rsmc wing every obstruction In the
way Of complete and full Republican
victory. Mr.. Derrick will have the
Just claim open the Republican party
At the next election for representative
and We have no doubt that he will be
unanimously selected and We hope he
will be as triumphantly elscted then a.
he would have been this time had cir.
Gums !ances not enforced his retirement
A a candidate, for the benefit OF the
Ne ople Ct Wilmington,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20

II ia useless for us to go into the do
tails Of this affair only to show that ao-
oumulsting evidence proves that the
Democrats were the aggressors and In
stiga.ors Of the riot. II Is true as the
asSstts states, there was 8 masked
battery .. Ninth and wslnutstrsets on
Saturday sight, but the battery wA'
amongst the masked men In the parade
and not amongst the nine cslorsd men
with . number Of helpless oolored wo
men and children in the second story
of the building, who were peaoeabl,
holding festival to enable poor old
Hester veassy ~ pay her taxes on hs'
little property.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
Tracing the Riot.

Every succeeding day since the riot
occurred, It is made more plain that the
Democrats were responsible for IT. Vol
umss of evidence can be collected that
it was general remark amongst mem
bers OF the various clubs, on the day
preceding the riot, that they intended
to "clsan out Ninth and Walnut" that
night. "Well give the niggsrs h."
was favorite expression. 1t is In svi.
dence also, that number Of the mem.
bers Of the clubs did not turn out be-
cause there was going to bs \ disturb
ance and they did not want to be in It
There Is abundant evidence also tina,
the paradsrs came up Ninth street some
Of them firing pistols and swearing
what they were going to do to the
Cd niggsrG!"
No matter what may be said to the
contrary by parties who were in the
parade and who are interested in screen.
ing their own, there we're disinterestsd
citizens standing at one or the otter o.
the corners oiNinth and Walnut streets
who saw and heard the first shots In
front OF ths Hall and who say they
came from the ranks before q shot was
fred from tho building or from tbs
pavement. Then comes the fact Mat .
part Of the parade was masked and
some Of the members painted BLACK
Peaceablo citizens desiring to engage
In little social masquerade party have
hrst 10 get permission from the Mayo
before they can have one, and even ther
the party is under the protection an
surveillance Of the police. But in THU
parade free license was allowed apG
masked psraders could indulge in any
excess without fear Of being recognized
There 10 testimony that ons Of thest
masked paradsrs painted black TO rep
resent negro commenced the riot, but
who the man was cRRnct be aecertained
His disguise was his protection. 1t ii
asserted that he threw brick through
the transparency his own club cGrrisd
and that & member rsiasl the cry tina
a A. niger threw stone into tbs
Transparency. Simultaneous WITH thil
came the shots from the ranks and ther
followed shots from the building.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
Tho Mi.sissippi Plan.

The Democrats fearing that the bal
lot box stuffng 60 successfully practi,
csd at the late election will fail them
on the second Tuesday Of November,
concluded last Saturday night to hy
the Mississippi plan OF bulldozing the
oolorsd voters. The effort to make the
Colorsd people responsible for that ont.
rage will not work, and like all other
misrepresentation, II will come to
nought. The white people will not be
deceived by it and neither will the
blacks be intimidated. Ballot box stuff
ing and mob Whence will not succeed
In Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
PUsLIC SALES.
SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY,

VVOnAAAO oAAAG
A VALUABLE PROPERTY,
Thirty fivo n. in. front on Front st.. near
Adams, and 80 feet inches front on Read
street, with buildings thereon, comprising
frame tenements and once, Also
EIGHT GOOD BUILDING LOTS,
on Linden street between vanBuren and
HAr. ison streets,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1880,
Commencing on the premises ct p. m,
with the Front street property, and about
AS0 D. m, with the lots, without postpone
ment, withdrawal or Undertaking. The
property on Front and Reed streets 10 not
only on o prominent thoroughiarc and In Q
y owing section Of the city, but is pretty sure
TO be accessible 10 an extension Of the city
railway system, and what Is more It 10 now
netting Ia rent about $500 per anuum, equiv
alent 70 per cent. on 5000. 1t can be 81.
vided but will DO sold % whole. The eight
lots are on good ground, and In view Of tho
late expenditures in the southwestern part OF
our city OF several hundred tho"sand dollars
by the pulp works, by Walton, Whann Co,
and by the p. W. 4 b. h. X. 10. Many
buildings arc alr.ady Deeded and prices o.
lots must surely increase. Omnibus Will
leave Seventh and Market sts. at $40 p. m.
II. HEALD, Ayent to eject the sale,
l0l6.lg-2l 20 Seventh and Market streets
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
Or
GOOD FURNITURE,
At Stidkam Sons Auction rooms. Ill East
Fourth street, on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER a, ~,
At one o'clock.
Five parlor suites, upholstered in crimson
plush and hair cloth, chamber suites, wal
nut and marble top table,, Elegant SIDE poard,
plano, French plate mirror, 200 yards OF
elega Mt English and American body Brus'
sells and ali Kinds Of ingram carpets, sewing
m schine, extension table, Ice box, paintings
lounges, cane and wooden CHI airs, blankets,
shs cts, pillow and bolster cases. silver plated
forks, table and tea spoons BY Roger BROS, .
q God cook stoves and other furniture In nrst.
class condition. Persons wanting good furni.
ure should not fail to attend this sale. The
goods will DO opan for inspection on Thurs
day evening and e,rIy on mornieg OF sale.
For further particulars call 1t our auction
room and get 0 catalogue.
L. W. STIDHAM q SON. Auct'r.
l0l6d&wts
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
CLOTHING.

Can you tell the val
ue of a coat within
$500 :? of a vest within
$l.oo? Of a trouser
within $500 ? and be
sure of it. 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
cheap trimmings and
by cheap work, set off
by some snowy 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 itic sold for?
where everything 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
much better we are than
others Of our craft. We
are saying how we find
it wise to conduct our
businessman you know
it already.
)AR HALL. sixth and Market. Philada.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
Wainwright 3l2 Market Stroet--
Dress GOOdA.

Wainwright 3l2 Market stroet-
Dress Goods.
We have Just opened large invoice OF new
and reasonable DRESS GOODS, Brocaded
Satin, Novelty Plaids and Damask for trim
ming, in all the new shades and chol:e com.
bin alton ofcolors. We have entirely neglect.
cd the current prices for these goods and
with us 1wilI tud them at astoniEhingly
low pricss. WAINWRIGHT,
3l2 Market street.
BLACK CASHMERES.
We arc pleased to mention that never in
our experience have We ever had such COM
plete line of these goods; for color, finish and
texture they have no equals We have good
Nos. at rs and 80 cents; all wool, tull width,
S7S cents; extra velght at 40 and 30 cents;
higher grades rroportionately as low.
We wish to say in conclusion 1t matters not
how great the inducements that are offered
by others, you can find them better every
time OF WAlNWRlGHT'S,
Iol cod 8l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
roR REPRESENTATIVES,.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
EDWARD g. BRADFORD, JR.,
Wilmington,
MMsRY sWAYNB, Christiana,
HAvID EAsTBURN, Mill Creek,
John PILLING, White Clay Creek,
ANDREW RLIASON, St. Georges,
GEO. l.. TOWNSEND. Appoquinimir T.
y. Il. WOOpKRRPER, Blsckbird.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
YoR LEVI COURT.

WRURY G. MAHAFFY, Brsndywine,
CHRISTIAN PBBIGBR, Wilmington,
AMOS SHARPLRss, Christians,
SAMr III SILVER, New Castle,
LEWIS FRANK RLLISON, Percader.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20

NoTIoE.-,I, GEORGE H, TnY
IN hereby give notice that shaII :,
TO the Judges Of the Court OF Geno,s,
siens OF the Peace and jail Delivayy !"
state OF delaware, 10 and Tor the Couv,,
New Castle, on Monday, November il Y
the first day OF the November term
1880. for license to keep an ina OF M
known as the Rising Sun Hotel IN Y
di'trict NO. Is, in the Uity Of Nav n
New Castle Hundred County and sIstssd
said. with the privilege Of selling lDtssI
ing liquors In less quantities than ons ~
70 be drunk on the premises, and Tia M
Ing respectable citizens recommend n,
application, to wit.
Thos. Gitfin, James yilmm
J. NJ. Housman, John Pyle
y. u. L0nBland, l.. y, EllaiOn,
Joseph Yarnail, ! E.V. Plat
u. w. Morrison, Jacob De,kyns
=; M. Chase, q. W: +. Ueaknd
M. N. Weir, Jas. 7. Fila Nu
lolSSt GEORGE Il. POi
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
our CiRCULATl0N.

wa invite the basineas mem and
merenants Of tne city 20 caai nj the
uKPUBLlCAN offiee and see OuE
n~Yxe edition being printed. You
nvn weieeme any and all ttmes.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
LICENSE APPLrcATr~

NJ oTICE.-I, N. B. DANE
~ censed dealer in drugs snS
DO hereby give notice TIL G ! ~ nSdicll
10 the Jndgee Of the Court a, ,, snail ID
lions Of the Peace and .iail no, n,eaefa
state Of Delaware, in and for r'tJh,, n. q
new Gas :le, on Monday, NoysTboo.G qnly
the first day of the November n ,s,m H. %
1880, for q license to 90 lp,or,. sefH, 4.
Tor n edicinal purposes, in I .ss LIZ
than one quart, at No. lis MAYA ,s qaanIl
me second Ward ofthe CITY Of W,' Saeei
Dol, End the following rssyn W Whining
r" siding In said Ward raoop T N .aa ,cluI
application, TO wit: 'Au tae
Richard Booth, DANA, Ma,
John r. Bush, Chas R"9s,
tfeo. u. Wheeler, MAY nhons'te'I
se an,n LaIse John davis,
Nathaniel Melchior, |, H M ciu,On,
lanes McCauiley, SamusI rHyyte
Robert M. Gibson, Uhas r s neel,
T. b. Merritt, All Ms,,p, stn
James Ohrifty, Alfred n Nv.
John r. Mari, mil Kahns'
VIM, b. Cole, Thomas Rn,,
''i' N. d. DANfORTI
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
CARPETlNGS.
MEDIUM AVID LOW aRADElNaRAIr

MLDIuM AND LOW GRADE lNGRAIEs,
ea MARKET STREET,
OIL MAkKET srREkT,
OIL MARKET STREET,
Sole Agents for Delaware Of tho
Sole Agents for Delaware OF the
Sole Agents Tor Delaware Of the
soc Agents for delaware OF tho
Sole a gents for Delaware Of the
sole Agents for Delaware Of the
Trefousse and Delorme
1refousse and Delormo
TrefousEe and .eiOrWo
Treiousse and Delorme
TreiousSe and belOrme
Trefousse and Delormc
TrefousEe and Delorme
TreJousse and Delorme
Kid Gloves.
Kid Gloves.
Kid Gloves.
Kid Gloves.
Kid Gloves.
KID Gloves.
Kid Gloves.
2.button DelOrme, sl.25; 3.buttonE, Sl.60 ;
a-buttonR. 81 65; Q buttons, In white only, 90;
2-buttons TreiouEse, Sl76; 3.buttcns, $500;
4.buttons, $225.
The Treiousse Kid Gloves are recognised
as the standard OF excellence. The Delorme
Kids we believe to De the cheapest glove In
the country at the aDovr prices.
NoTE.-It may not be generally known
that our stock Of LadieS Neck Wear Ia larger
and finer than is generally und in Dry
Goods Houses.
W. NJ. KENNARD & CO.,
W. M. kENNARD h 90,
W. NJ. KENNARD n CO.,
62 Market Street. 62l Market Street
GIL Market st Get. GIL Market street.
62l Market Street. o2l Market Street,
Together with q large lstock Of
VELVET, ADMINISTER, COCOA FAND
SMYRNA RUGS AND MATS.
LINOLEUMS, -
OIL CLOTHS.
COUOA MATTiNda,
HUGS AMI MATS.
Our prices are unusually low, our assert.
ment Il large and the very newest designs.
We earnestly solicit an inspection.
1,ei5 Yards. 1885 Yards. l,e56 Yards
l,8t6 Yardt. 1906 Yards.
,65e Yards.
LUPINs CAsHKMEREs
| Or one caee LUPINS CASHMERRS In al
colors and shades. at e.119c. per yard.
This is the greatest bargain We ever Of
cred IN Lupins goods.
W. M. KENNARD Il 90.
". ii. KENNARD x 90.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
MOOT AND sho'

Az GEORGE 8. HA G.. MsIt,I
has Just opened at No ?, . s | d N
u %lt Boots '', ana app ssoss ,9I 'G'se
a isses, boys and chilIr 'o "a q cslln
gains In good goods Riyyo =. u' ,lxtl fe'l
tIo store called No = We''
g17.3md n
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
VILUCUTB0A,

ID ..o,scr ~
and oalIstosnics. spec'"' IN
and private stndeIltEt;; ANpS1
N. ". CoR. EIahlIw i!nIa"l
1918 II
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
BLACK SILKS.

We have one lot Of gross grain Black Silks
20 inches wide at 621Sc. This cannot fail To
prove very attractive tothOse wish'ng cheap
BLACK SILK. We have also opened every grade
Of our Justly celebrated Guinet Black Silks
from q. rs to $50.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
Where to Buy Your
Clothing.

Clothing.
We have opened in
Wilmington, Del, at
Sixth and Market Sts.,
next to City HalD 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 assort-
ment of CLOTHS, CASH.
MEREs and SU1TJNGs 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.
las. T. MULL1N & Son.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
Grand Republican Paradel

REPUBLICAN, wOhK1NGNEN,
OF the VARIOUS industrial establishments OF
the city and Yieinity, who are not already
conf ected with GJme political orsantHA Ion,
and Lne Republicans OF this Stats generally,
arc invited 70 participate In the Grand 10.
publican 7 Orchlighi Parade, on the evening
OF tho 2ith lost
They will please organ!z, IN Companies or
Ba taiiopg, aud adopt Eut'o bis name aRd
notify the chief marahSl IN writing. tho mum.
Der OF mon thoy expect 70 have in line, the
name Ortncir organization, and Of It's com
mGndiDg OH cur, not later III IA Sat rrdSy, the
- inst. ". HabTlN4S,
chief Marshal.
JOHN NJ. DUBE, ChteI otstaft. loleu
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
SOUND THE JUBILEE!
REPURLICAN DETERMINATION

In Honor Of the Victories in
INDIANA. OHIO AND NEWARK, N. }
Tho Republ and Industrial clubs and
citizens OF Wilmington and vicinity, are in.
vIted to celebrate the Grand Rout Of the enc
mics of Free Institutions md Protected In.
dusty. on
BY q gr nd tnrchIight parade, and gather
iresh Inspiration for the battle before them In
the StAts.
Citizens arc invited to illuminate their
houses and Join In the general jubilee. Henry
II MeMullen, Ebq., will ac, a. Ohief Mar5baI,
r. y. FRAIM, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of 0hio.)
UcK-PREsIDEsr,
0HESTRR A. ARTHUR,
(of New York9
KLRCT0Rs.
HKNRY DUPONT, New Castle.
PANEL P. BARNARD, JR., Kent.
JOHN D. RODNEY, Sussex.
FOB CONGRESS-.
JOHN W. HOUSTON.
FOE sHKRIFY,
PHILIP r. CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
poR STATE SENATOR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20

poR STATE sRHAToR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20

NoTR.-Atter ten years experience we have
found these silks TO give more general satis-
faction than any other make wo have ever
sold.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20

FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDN.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-20

FOE sHKRIFT,
PHILIP b. CLARK.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-10-01
GiHr mihtiae GrTunuuu.

Sic ScIchrtcn babtu fdou lAuee noh
Elm nj Griobmittel fur Die MuttermiIdI
gsiudt, ous, uahreno Is Die Glemente
enthalt, ole notbig iuo, um Die Suo'
den, Musf:lu uuo 0twebs Der Sinbsr
III cntlriftIn, aud mohlidmsdeuo uno
leidt ~psrnouIid iein fOute. Nte oeut-
id.n 6lenifer alnuben beanipruhen III
f0lneu, CO in Meuitdnter'5 USeut.
SiuOermehI" German
Infant mcal) asfunorr su babeu. Die
W1ilh elmer Iunaen aefunoen Mutter lit
naturIih ons Bette tiir elm Sinh, a5sr
ni9t ale Mutter 1no jung unb ni1t
ucnlat ungeiuun, 70 rG6 uiele Sluienoe
pon Sinner idhrlid usrhunaern ODER an
b NJ @snuB unasiunbsr idwadsr Mut-
tttmiib s~rtrauten uEo itcrben. SieIe
annere uieser merten nit alien So.ten
bon Observation-Disclosures aefiOpft.
nntdrIih NIT etmieIben ttnurlaen Sic
iultnte. StaenS Giner, Der cine lsiht
o;rneaIihe. auacuehme stahruua bon
q sidmd6igsr GunIitdt unO fret ron
ldablihen Ssimiihunaen erfinosn
wIirre, wdrc elm ofsntliher 8ob!tba.
ter, uuo Nerste unb SaulenSe bon buut
barren Muttern 9~laubsu es in Reuftah-
ter's ,Neutfdes & in6ermebI"
German Infant meal) Qetunbeu III
haben. Sn allen autrn Qpothsfeu gu
babeu. Yrei5 so Gents per 8udie.