davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

OHIO HORSES FOB SALk.-A LOT
Of good young horses; we'll broken
anglia and double good style; will DO SOLO on
mai margin to cloee out. Gall and examine
french st. below AID, CITY,. u. p,r uas
SReodu n. ohh1l A1IAN,.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

TNOk RENT ON REASONABLE tt RMS
L store No. 2 East Second street. Apply
% WALTON BROTHf RS,
SlO-ct No. 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

NOR BENT.-HOUSE 1910 rATNALL
ID street; bath and moderate con veniences.
Apply to MRS. EDMUND JONES,
WITT 1900 Washington street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

DAIRY FARM FOR RENT. APPLY AT
b, u the Delaware Beet Sugar Co.'s office,
SE corner OF Market street and Railroad
iNnue. 3-l9-tf
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

-op sALE-A PROPERTY SlTUA-
Eoh IN Brandywine Hundred, contain.
y .hont ab acres Of very fertile and we'll
nIaSssred land. Apply 70 ,nn,xr,vy
,.. E a'sn " Rockland, bel.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

-op GALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SPRING
i,earby I'm wagon; suitable for any KIND
.RaS,,ness. Apply ~ s2S Z. "a st., XIX
mans Livery stApie.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

ATT. M. WIER'S lo3 EAST SIXTH ST.
N has opened with lot Of Fosters teas.
Foster the great importer OF teas. his fame
has gone abroad in all Europe When yoa
ask for Fosters tea the first that has ever
been opened in Wilmington, will DO opened
to-day ct le3 East Sixth St., at 80 and 90 ots.,
per H., try them; Nolx de coca delicious for
pies and Duddings In tin cans Of lb. each
30 cents o can; cans Of table peaches for rs
N for rs cts. white wax cherries 81 cts. can,
OTIS. OF fne new beans for as cts. LIMA dc. 10
cts o at. cur $500 flour is good, our 50 30 is
better, our w. 10 is excellent, our $500 -four fs
the best II not the very best sold in this city
for the price. 1t makes bread as white a.
snow. Sold ct T. M. WlER'S, le3 East Sixth
Street. 3lT-st.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20
nlhEY. 2ls W. SEVENTH IT

1 vERV
IA Il p AMP BOARDING STABLES,
March Is f n, roroes will remove his stables.
~ RaIpntV ~. sixth and French to Fourth
%@,Livery se o,Hfeets, whore no will continue
S.he iarpp at saa l.. boarding Stables. II is ne
uea Ut resso s sht u In the CITY. Horses.to
rates, 2-24-tf
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

NOR RENT.-BASEMENT OF STORE
I No. 223 Market street suitable Tor
foie o! barber shop. Inquire Of
$B GEO. W. BUSH, French st. wharf.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

NOR RENT.-A small truck farm with
i good buildings, near Green Bank Sta
ton, On the Wilmington & Western, X. X.
Apply TO GEO. ID. BRAIN BILE, near Della
ware Junction. 12-24tf
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20
FLOUR.

NLOUR! FLOUR!
FLOUR inexperienced housekeepers may
FLOUR safely trust our judgement as TO
FLOUR the quality Of the FLOUR with
FLOUR which We will I'LL their orders. We
FLOUR spare our customers the annoyance
FLOUR which results from buying Door
FLOUR Sour. Unsurpassed In quality and
FLOUR uuexcelled In Its preparation. Our
FLOUR FLOUR 10 o valuable aid to good
FLOUR housekeeping.
FLOUR Then again We sell ct ROCK
FLOUR BOTTOM PRICES, to-day choice
FLOUR FAMILY FLOUR at sS.o0per bar
FLOUR rel, and handsome Sspertine
FLOUR -four at Is per barrel, and . half
FLOUR or quarter barrel Of -four OF the
FLOUR same rates. GIVE US A TRIAL.
W. N. CHANDLER,
OIL Market Street, Gil Market Street.
Half way between Sixth and Seventh.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

V1O THE VOTERS OF NEW CASTLE
Il COUNTY!
GENTLKMRH Il again offer myself as
candl date for the Office Of Sheriff, subject
to the decision OF the Republican nomination,
and solicit the support Of my friends:
WILLIAM RI. PIERCE,
2-s7.u Wilmington Hunditd,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20
POLITICAL CARDS,
mo THE VOTERS OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY.
FOR SHERIFF-FRANCIS H. LAW.
OF CMzarBTGANA HUNDRED.
Svbisst 10 the decision OF the Republican
party Of New Castle county. 1880. 8-ll-lmds
TNOR SHERlFF.

ID -r,
TO rHH REYUBLIuAN vorBRs OF NEW CAS-
yLE CouRrY-QBFTLEMEN: again offer
myself as o candidate Tor sheriff OF New Cas-
tie county, subject to the decision Of the he
publican tarty. promise my support to the
successful nominee. Thankful for past favor
Remain Respectfully you're,
29-d.Wsf JAMES MAKTlN
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

ENR RENT.-A THREE-ST0RY BRICK
house with nine rooms and large store
n. Sl corner Of Third and French streets.
lReet. 1,M.savtt
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20
NOR CORONER.

ESOK CORONER.
The undersigned offers himself as candi-
date for the Republican nomination for Zorro
ner, OF New Castle county. At the same time
that he will DO thankful To every man for his
vote, he pledges himself to support the sue
cessful nominee. 217.dw WIN. HICKEY.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

WoR RENr-A THREE-STORY BRlCK
\ mouse, los West St; rent low. Inquire
DANIEL MC1uSKER,
Oleu ZIG W. 2nd st.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

Eohis A acres, splendid building; four
y t ,,on Wilmington On Kennett Pike
niles ies. ,ion march 25th. Wheat crop u the
Eouinaa;; a. n rtW wilmington, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20
GROCERlEB.


CTRONG AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
%oENTs PER POUND.
BLACK, GRE N, JAPAN AND lGIxEl
TEAS AT
80 GENTS PER POUND.
These goods are unexcelled in purity strength
and favor, by any In the city at the
price. Try them and be
convinced Of tho fact.
GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY
W. II. BOWMAN, Manager,
Is E. SECOND ST., Is E. SECOND ST.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Our.assortDent of the finer grades o. Tea
and Coffee, and perfectly pure pepper, and
spices generally. La one Of the best Prices
Away right. SUGAR At COST TO. GUS.
TONERS.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

ENR RENT.-A STORE WITH TWO
y rooms attachet attn 0. 203 West Second
w Meel Also three story Q room house OF No.
w west Sixth street good order, rent
'hsap. Apply at Gil ket Sc. 2ll.w&s
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20
l9l.ln

--op saLE.-rwO STORY BRIo \.
Vsno use so7 Conrad st.; six rooms mi WI n iI Dc
I'D ssSs ssF4 Apply H1't -
~ nvf r Chestnut and Adams. i']o'u
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20
F02 sALEOR RENT.
BOAR DING,

III an, EhS WANTED ALSOPARLOR
WIN ~ SoS Shipley street. s-l.lmd~
- nall street. -" "A Sn,s Ia
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20
LIME, SAND AND OOALi

As I manufacture my own hme ut my
works In Lancaster County, Pa, will fur
nish lime at the very LOWEST PRICE
either wholesale or retail. 9-68md
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

NOR PENTHOUSE 1877 TATNALL
Il ttreet Apply to J. l.. DBYOU,
&l6tt Fourth and Market It's.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

DOR RENT.-A LARGE ROOM IN THE
y third story 9th and Market; suitable Tor
asodety. Apply TO &. CHANDLER,
HIT 6ll-906 Market st,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20
eLuABING AND GAS rtrrfys.
IaoMAs RILEY,
1oAL PLUMBER. STEAM AND
GAS FILTER,
81" WEST SEVENTH STREET

gneeribs G taa Plumbing and sanitary en-
aess ! ieel o az, ne past forty years my bust
a 70 toe n III Of giving entire satisfac-
,u0nage, H., ho may favor me with their pa
"abllity, ''' OF reference given in regard
nm, 1.2S-3m
800 WILEY. 2le W. SEvrNru ct
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

EOR RENT.-A LARGE ROOM IN THE
4 laird stery 9th and, Market sts. suitable
mssociey. Apply to q. CHANDLER,
f3u 61l-QOb Market st
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

Consisting Of Oils, Betting, Packing, Rubber
Goods, etc. A new line Of Pipe Fittings,
Brass Work, Valves, ect. Tho old agency for
the celebrated Avertll Chemical Paint
The new preparation for walls called ALA
BASTINE. chesper and better than Kalso-
mines. easily applied and durable. l22stt
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

kUK RENT.-THE LARGE AMP COM
H. modious 0ftices which we now occupy.
AYSy 70 J. II. FRAZER, Il Co,
FEFu ID and ShiDIey ats.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-20

|NoK RENT--ThREE STORY BRICK
s ~ no. DO west Third street, contains nine
'g SIs. Apply to THOMAS JOHNSON,
wa No. 6l2 west Third street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-09

QUALIFICATIONS OF PUBLIC MEN.--In
choosing persons for all employments
we should have more regard to good
morals than to great abilities; for since
government is necessary to mankind,
the common size Of understanding
must be fitted to some station or other,
for Providence never intended to make
the management of public affairs mys.
terry comprehended only by few per-
sons OF sublime genius, of which there
are seldom three born in an age; but
truth, justice, temperance, and the like,
are In every mans power, tho practice
OF which virtues, assisted by expert
ence and good intentions, will qualify
any man for the service of his country,
except whore course of study is re-
quired; and the want Of moral virtue
is so far from being supplied by sups-
rior endowments Of the mind, that EN-.
pigments should never be put into the
hands Of persons so qualified; and al
least the mistakes committed by ig-
norance in . virtuous disposition can
never be of such fatal consequence to
the public as the practices Of q man
whose inclinations lead HIM to be cor.
rupt. and who has great abilities to
manage, to multiply, and defend his
corruption.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-09
Sorrow Universal.

"The longer I live and the more I
become acquainted with men and wom-
en-, the more 1 am impressed with the
truth that oil men and women share
certain things in common, and are
nearer alike than some people seem to
think; that there is community of
feeling larger and wider than some
would suppose; that there are about so
many sorrows, griefs, trials, and disap-
pointments everywhere"
This was the keynote of whole
sermon-a simple, plain, practical ap-
peal to hearers to consider what fruits
would result from the life they were
leading. If person considered the
lower class, and visited their poor,
pinched and lonely homes. he could
find places of suffering, blasted hopes,
trials and death; come up a step
further, and enter the homo of a we'll
TODD laborer, where the children were
neatly dress ed and the table was sup
piled with good food, there would be
found the same sorrow, sickness and
death; come up to the home of the
merchant, handsomely furnished, and
with beautifully adorned table, and
there would be found the same sor-
rows, snd perchance in some closet
worse than sickness-ths skeleton OF
some hidden grief; come then to the
mansion of the millionaire, filled with
the choicest statuary and the finest
paintings, cared for by costly and obedi-
ent servants, where the children make
of the year one long holiday and the
wife has nothing to do but devote her
life to pleasure; sit down with him and
gain his confidence, and you will find
that man miserable. and his wife has her
sorrow, the children are disconnected,
the servants rebellious, and there may
be more than one closet with q worse
skeleton than was found in the other
home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-09
A MOrDhia Crave.

Morphia, as most people know, il
one of the principal constituents Of
opium, and acts on the body much il
the same way. It is used for sleepless.
ness and for the relief OF pain, and il
for any other purpose, these are suf
ficlent for our object. What q boon
these drugs have been to humanity,
only those who have been racked with
pain and troubled with sleepless,
weary nights can tell. It was found,
however, that both morphia and opium
had a most vicious effect upon the
stomach and intestine canal, so that
their use could not long be persevered
in without evil consequences to the
general system. No other known drug
was 80 efficient or powerful in the af.
fections for which those were employed,
and therefore the medical profession
had to cast about for another method
of administration, which would miti.
gate, if not altogether do away with,
their evil effects. It is now o good
many years since DR.. Alexander Wood
of Edinburgh, suggested the use Of
morphia by means of simultaneous in
lection; a method by which the action
of the drug is rendered quicker and
more certain, its bad effects-when to
be used for short time-fewer, and q
much smaller dose is required. The
mechanical actions of morphia on the
alimentsry canal were, to certain ex.
tent, got rid of. A considerable time
elapsed before the practice became any
thing like general, for the profession
looked askance at so dangerous q
method of administering so powerful O
drug. OF late years, however, the ad-
ministration of morphia by means Pl
Injection beneath the skin has spread
very widely. No doubt as used in this
way morphia is truly marvellous in its
effects, and has proved a real god-send
to medical men and their patients.
The profession was carried away by the
wonderful power they got hold of,
and, as they themselves confess, did moi
use it with the discrimination and
forethought that were necessary in
dealing with 80 powerful, subtle and
alluring drug. It is little to be won-
dered at, in these days of universal
knowledge, that patients in time
wormed themselves into the secret,
and did their best to spread the fame oil
the new mode of exhibition among
their friends and fellow sufferers. So
far little harm might have been done
but in an evil day medical men lent
their patients the power of relieving
their own sufferings, real or imaginary
As consequence, morphia injections
are now used by many private persons
for other reasons than the relief Of
pain and the ba nishing of wakefulness
Indeed, we have reason to believe that
among certain classes of society it is
too commonly used. and bids fair soon
to grow into very general vice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-09
South Park.

A turn in the road aud South Park is
at our feet. In the clear atmosphere of
Colorado, within our vision, lies the
vast park, twice the size of Rhode
Isiand--a table. land swelling in places
into hills. dotted with clumps Of trees
green ocean surrounded by the
Snowy Range Mountains. On the one
hand is Gray's Peak, 1896 feet in
height; midway down the long line of
lofty eminences is Mt. Lincoln, tower
ing above its fellows. Far away to the
south in tho blue ether rises Pixies
Peak, the southern outpost of the 81.
erras. tits coliseum wherein might
be gathered all the nations OF the
earth, and with Mt. Lincoln for ros.
trum. Had the orator microphonic
power and the gift Of tongues, what in
huence might he WELD These peaks
were named in the Indian tongue
"bull pens" from the vast herds of
bisons, antelope and mountain sheep,
which grazed here. In the Spanish
language they became "parcs," still
signifying cattle-pasture, and now,
from their resemblance to their Eng
lish namesakes, they are "parks. >
Plateaus of wide extent. at an elevation
of from 5000 to 5000 feet, walled in
by mountains which still higher, far
above them rear their heads, they are
the delight Of the tourists, mine for
the geologist, the paradise OF the sports
men and the source of wealth to the
herdsmen. The principal ones are
North, South and Middle Parks, Estes
and San Luis.
As we descend from the summit of
the pass into the park, its vastness
grows on us. Cattle ranches. q cluster
of log houses with fenced Enclosures in
the rear, are passed; immense herds of
cattle are feeding on the plain, which
stretches far away in the distance; irri-
eating streams ore led in all directions
from the Platte, which has its rise ut
the eastern slope of the Snowy Range.
Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-09
The Paris Boulevards at Night.

The boulevards are blazing. Half
closing the eyes, it seems ~ il one saw
on the right and left two rows of fam.
ing furnaces. The shops cast floods of
brilliant light half across the street
and encircle the crowd in q golden
dust. Diffused rays and beams, which
make the gilded letters and brilliant
trimmings of the facades shine as if of
phosphorus, pour down on every side.
The chlosks, which, extended in two in.
terminable rows, lighted from within,
with their many.colored panss, resen,.
bling enormous Chinese lanterns
placed on the ground, or the little
transparent theatsrs of the marionets,
give to the street the fantastic and
child.like aspect Of an oriental fete.
The numberless reflections of the
glasses, the thousand luminous points
shining through tho branches OF the
trees, the inscriptions in gas cleaning
on the theater fronts, the rapid motion
OF the innumerabie carriage lights, that
seem like myriads of fire-flies set in
motion by the wind, the purple lamps
OF the omnibnses. the great, flaming
halls opening into the street, the shops
which resemble caves of incandescent
gold and silver, the hundred thousand
illuminated windows, the trees that
seem to be lighted. all these theatrical
splendors, half-concealed by the YER
dure, which now and then allows one
to see the distant Examinations and
presents the spectacle in successive
scenes-all this broken light, refracted,
variegated and mobile, falling in show
ers, gathered il torrents, and scattered
in stars and diamonds, produces the
first time an impression OF which no
idea can possibly be given. 1t seems
like an immense display of fireworks,
which, suddenly being extinguished,
will leave the city buried in smoke.
There is not shadow on the sidewalks,
where one can find pin. Every face
is illuminated. You discover your own
image reflected on every side. You can
see everything, the interior of the cafes,
even to the last mirrors, glistening
with the diamonds of the fair sinners.
The fair sex, which during the day
seemed to be dispersed and hidden,
abounds in the crowd. Before every
cafe there is the parquet of a theater,
of which the boulevard is the stage.
Every face is turned toward the street,
and 1t is q curious fact that, aside from
the rumblingsof the carriages, no loud
noise is to be heard. You look a great
deal, but you say little, and that in a
low voice, as if out of respect for the
place, or because the great light i'm
poses certain reserve. You walk on,
always in the midst OF fire, amid an
immovable and seated crowd, so that it
seems as if you were passing from sa-
loon to saloon in an immense open
palace, or through suite of enormous
Spanish patios, amid the splendors of a
ball, among million guests, without
knowing when you will arrive at the
exit. if there be one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-09
English PrOpriety.

The god of English social life next
in dignity to msmmon is propriety.
Now propriety rightly worshiped is a
very good god; his very rights are
sweetness, order, decency, and in their
practice they involve that considera-
lion for others which is the highest
form of morality, and even of piety.
But the British Philistine land all
England is more or less given over to
Philistinism, which invades the very
social regions in which it is most
dreaded and decried) makes propriety
q Moloch, before whom he prostrates
himself, and before whom he often
makes his very children sacrifice some
Of the beauty of their youthful lives.
The highest social aim, the greatest So
oial law, to this sort Of Englishman is
to do the correct thing. Having at.
tanned this, he feels that he has alb
solved himself of every social duty,
and clothed his soul in panoply Of
proof. Whether the correct thing be
really the. right thing he does not know,
does not seek to know. That so it has
been and that so it is are for him both
logic and religion. In his mouth the
greatest reproach is unprecedented =
the mere statement of the fact that an
act has not been done before, that q
word has not been spoken before, be-
ing to him its condemnation. Where
fore he lives his life surrounded by
dead, shriveled forms, eyeless, brain
less, bloodless, whose only voice is
from the grave of Q dead past. If he
breaks away from this oppression, he is
likely to run into extremes which vio-
late all decency, all decorum, all pro-
priety. Freed from his accustomed
restraint, he is apt to add grossness to
vice which makes it more hideous, il
not more Observation-Disclosures GRANT
WHITE, in the Atlantic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-09
How We Catch Cold.

This pertinent question is just now
engaging attention, says the London
Lancet. There is another question
namely: What is cold? The old idea
of chill" is, perhaps, nearer the
truth than the modern notion of o
"cold." The hypothesis would seem
to be that o cold ".is something
more than q cold, because, it is said,
You do not catch cold unless you are
cold" The fact is, there are probably
as many diverse occurrences grouped
and COMPOUNDED under the generic
title of cold catching as diseases COW
cred by that popular term, fever, which
is made to comprise every state in
which the pulse is quickened and tho
temperature raised. BY parallel pro-
cess Of reasoning "cold" ought to be
limited to cases in which the phenom-
ena are those of "chill." When o
person catches cold," either of sew
eral morbid accidents may occur-Qj
He may have such chfll of the sur
face as shall drive the blood in on the
internal organs, and hamper some
weak, or disorder and influence some
diseased, viscus: (2) the cold may 80
impinge on the superficial nerves that
serious disturbance of the system will
ensue, and morbid state lie set up;
(3) the current of air which causes the
cold may in fact be laden with the
propagating "germs" of disease; or
az the vitality of the organism as
whole, or OF some one or more of its
parts, may be SO depressed by a sudden
abstraction of heat that recovery may
be impossible, or severe or mischiev-
GUS reaction ensue. The philosophy Of
prevention is obviously to preserve the
natural and healthy action of the or.
ganism as q whole, and OF the surface
in particular, while habituating the
skin to bear severe alterations of tenn.
perature by judicious exposure, and
natural stimulation by pure air and
clean water, and orderly habits Of
hygiene and health.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-09
TESTIMONIALS:
SAN JOSE. September "a

-.. SAN JOSE. September "a. 1872,
To the Standard Soap Co.-Ceat1cmcn: 70
It affords me pleasure to say to
the public that I have used and pre-
scrlbed your PHOSPHATE SOAP
as q remedy in various forms Of
cutaneous diseases with the hap
pest results. I am Of the opinion
that it is the mildest and most per-
feet detergent that can be used, ;,
either for cleansing the skin and
leaving 1t soft and healthy, or for
removing the fetor and corroding
influences OF sores and alterations.
! should be sorry to be without it
In shaving my face or making my
toilet, to say, nothing of my good
opinion OF its remedial qualities.
I'D 80 A. j. SPENCER, M. d.