davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

A horrible casualty took place re
Gently near Lancaster, Ohio. A lit
tie fve>year-Oid boy, while standing
in the whest, was run down by the
reaper and had both legs cut of.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

A few days ago little girl named
Eva Schafer, got caught 10 corn
shelter at Mount Pulaski, Ill and
was ground to death before she could
be rescued.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

Gray Hairs are Honorable, but their prema
luro appearance is annoying. Parker's Hair
Balsam is popular for cleanliness and promptly
restoring the youthful color.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

The yellow fever is increasing in
Havana.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

THE "solid South" is capable OF
melting into sympathy for the
wounded President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

Stalwartism and Nihilism are twin
companions, both resort to assAss'na>
ton to remove rulers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07
n BW HILLIN cry.
Mrs. G. G. Brunby,

AS Just received another beautiful lot of
Spring aud Summer Millinery Goods of the
LATEST STYLES, also fancy goods and notions,
such as Neck Ruchngs. Null, Lace and Silk
Ties and Scarfs Leslie and Lace Mitts. Kid
Gloves, Ladies, Misses and Children Hosiery
specially Bias Tucking, Laces of almost
every description. Such as Spanish. Torhou
Lanqueduc, Smyrna, Valencieunes Thread.
Will open Saturday beautiful line of Chill.
drens Silk and Lace Caps something altogether
new, also Lace Handkerchief, Ties, Mitts, &c.
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. As
all these goods will be offered low for CASH.
MRS G. G. BRUMBY.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19

fair vote of 800 or 1000. To crush out
this majority and keep the Democrats
in power was the great object Of the
Democracy, even if it had to be done by
an appeal to the representatives OF Kent
and Sussex who were In no way inter-
est d in Wilmington outside Of the sue
cess of the Democratic party.
AS u feeler, the bill increasing the
bonded debt of the city $50, 600 more to DC
paid off in four years was the first put
forward 1t passed by the hare con-
stitutional majority Of IA to /, the four
teen votes from Kent and Sussex and
the seven from New Castle. This
changed the fiscal year and gave the
Democracy plenty OF money with
which to keep themselves in power.
Next came the Eleventh Ward bill
which even though should it have been
in the interests of the Republicans was
an outrage upon free government and
tho rights of the people. AT the instance
of few scheming politicians some
of them reeking with corruption and
fraud the Democracy Of Kent and Sur
sex cut the Democratic portion of the
city up into new wards making an ad-
ditional ward, and passed the bill by
the bare constitutional majority of II to
7 again In the same bill is the extern
sion Of the term Of Office Of a Demo-
cratic Mayor aud Democratic Council!
ton months beyond the time for which
they were elected Several Of the Demo
cratic members Of the Council superin-
tended the passage Of the bill in person
at Dover extending their own terms of
office.
As it was as sure as anything could
be that the Republicans would not only
carry the city but the county at the
next election and not only the Mayor
and police of the city would h R"pub-
| licans, but the Sheriff also and all the
constables would be Of the same party,
the Legislature passed the bill appoint
ing TWO special constables in whining
ton for four years, Then Oh the heel OF
the session came the bills specify ing
what kind of ballots and what size /
should bs used in voting, thereby max
ing it easily possible for unscrupulous
Clerks of the Peace to run out of paper
before the Republicans were supplied.
This was also passed by party vote,
AS if this was not enough bill was
passed providing heavy penalties for
any corporation, firm or individual to
unduly influence the vote Of another.
This Of conrse isaIsc aimed n Whining.
ton in the Interests of Democracy.
Last though not least is the tampcr- 7
ing with the assessment laws, already
breaking down with the weight Of their
)wn iniquity, 10 make them more uN-
fair and unjust still. We hereby serve
notice upon the Democrats that all
hese tricks will not avail. The came',t
Dack has given away under lAa last
straw and al indignant public viii
rush such petty tyranny and the petty
yrants who now rule Delaware mo
political dust at the next election.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Partisan Legislation.

The political contract for the benefit
of the Democratic party was She heaviest
that was ever required of any previous
Democratic legislature The vitality of
the Republican party at the late cleo
tlon fully demonstrated the fact that on
a full assessment and d fair election tLe
republicans could carry the State with.
ont trouble. 1t was by no mean,
pleasant for the Democracy tn find New
Castle County in the hands of the Re
publicanS and that a change of only one
hundred and fifty votes in Su,sex
would have turned the political sea e.
i'll that county also, and resulted in a
Republican legislature aud R.publi-
can q. 5. Senator in place Of Mr.. Rav.
ard who was reputiated by his own
county and who was only elected on
account Of the unequal and iniQuitous
system Of representation in the Lrris-
lature. Having saved themselves by
the skin of their teeth and gaining a
victory like that of the British at Bun
ker Hill--one not worth thanking God
for-they looked over the field to see
what could be done to strengthen the
Democratic party andtto ditfuse more
life into respondent Democratic souls
A glance at Wilmington showed tn ut it
was now firmly in he clutches of the
democracy though there is % Republi-
can majority in the city on a full and
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
NHALLENGE EXTRAORDINARILY!
Read this, ii may Save Your Life.

DIR. V. r. STONE, late physician and sur.
goon OF the United States Army. the inventor
of Apepsin, the only known medicine that
will cure dyspepsia, to-day challenges the
world to produce case of dyspepsia that
Apepsia will not cure. lT. Stone and some
of our most eminent physicians have tested it
IN CAGES Of every form and stage, even old
chronic cases Of thirty and forty years stand
ing where every known medicine had failed,
and in eveyy case the result has been cure.
rms gives me confidence in saying to the
public there Is no c;Se | cannot cure after
treating thousands of cases, some Of which
have been given up to die Reader have yen
dyspepslaH II so, get bottle Of Apepsia and
rejoice again in perfect health.
Plice per bottle, $l.00. For sale wholesale
and retail by z James Belt, Sixth and Mar
ket streets, and n B. Danforth, Second and
Market streets. Read Dr. Stones rules Of
diet on circular. Druggists have them.
lan6u.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
CANTON Required.

1t needs oulya walk around tile cit'
to see the number of yellow flags It's
| played to convince the most skeptic4l
that the disease Of smallpox is prevail
ing to an unusual extent, but there is
no cause for panic or fear if proper
precautions and care are taken. 1t is a
visable to close the schools for Il ie"
days rs IL precaution against The spTea"
Of the disease. II is here right amongst
us and it is the part Of wisdom for all
the city authorities TO Use all the means
in their power TO get rid Of il IL III"
most humAueand ,effcctual way possible.
With the advent Of warm weather
which itself is Il preventive against the
spread of smallpox, Il calm and even
temper, and the nse Of diSinfectantS, |
the crisis can no doubt be bridgtd over
without creating any Unnecessary alarm
Every housekeeper however should for
the time being become a health scAveu-
ger 50 Pr AT least as their own premises |
are concerned. Every celinr should be |
cleaned of all refuse vegetable matter,
cutters should be washed ont and scTu |
pulOus cleanliness should be the order
Of the day, There are many cheap and |
etfeCtual disintrctants that could be
used TO great advantage and which |
would be more or less cfiegtUal in ward |
ing off the small.p or any other infee-
tiouS disease rs well. Coffee or sugarS
burnt on u stove, or plate Of raw cut
onions placed in various places in the
house are good diSinf-CtantS, and they |
are 30 cheap as to come within he reach |
of all. We would recommend to the
Board of Health the issuing ola bulletin
to be freely distributed, a copy in every
family i'll tho city, setting forth the
rules which should be observed. There
are but few persons who new know the
proper course to be pursued ifthey wer
to bo stricken with the disease I.fDr-
nation and prevention in the present
crisis Is worth hundreds Of pounds Oft
cure. Let the people have intorma-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19

sen '":,Ss.ts JON rs AND Call. Of Flori.
da have each taken hand at abusing
Malone, and the Republicans, and
clarifying the Democratic admiuistra-
tion of their State. An article else.
whore in the RRPUDLlCAN reveals
Democratic libelality and Democratic
fairness in Florida. Perhaps they had
not heard that e. NJ. Clark a IsopubIi.
can became refugee from the State
about the time they were making their
speeches, for simply teStifying TO the
truth before the United States Courts
Both Jones and Call are in the United
states Senate because of fraud and SUD-
pressing the Republican vote of the
state and Florida is in the hands of the
Democracy from the same cause These
are pretty specimens of fair and free
government to rise up and condemn
Senator Mahone who insured q fair
election in Virginia. '"''
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
(Tune) Irish Jaunting Car.

My name is LEMUEL MARI, and sell
both BOOTS and SHOES,
lhey are made both pegged and sewed, like
wise with standard screws.
My store is No. IL +. FOURTH, and they
come from near and far
10 bny their Boots and Shoes at the stere Of
Lemuel Mari.
CHORUS.
Then fyou want TO buy cheap shoes step into
Lemuel Marr's,
And ask to see his prices, and you'll thank
your lucky stars.
We sell to young and old and we try to please
our friends,
And we have 50 much to do that our duty
never ends.
Day by day, both wet and dry, they come
from near and far
To buy their Boots and shoes at the store Of
Lemuel Mari. apr5
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
NOTICES..
XXTlLL0WS.

Willow wood for our use shsuld be cut when
the sap Is fully up in the Spring (tree coming
into leaf and be thoroughly Invested of Bark
and be kept clean and dry; it must be all
branch wood, not over or years growth,
none over 4 or inches in diameter and free
Of heart; the smaller the wood is the better
For suoh wood we givc $50 per cord deliver
ed at our mills on the Brandywlne; If deliver
ed with the bark on IL must be hauled with
in few days after ii Ii cut, ~ the bark will
not set ON 1t as it would have to be peeled
here. For such wood with bark on we give
81 90 per cord, delivered III the mills.
mari lSeod -otW
T. |. DUPONT DBS EhlOURS CO.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
excursion to Andalumia-

Inc Scott M. +. Sunday school will
2lVe an excursion to Audalusia ON Fri
uaE,'"ne ~. The excursionists will go
on the steamer FELTON, and will be ac-
companled by a band of music.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19

NOIlEt--ShA ALL POX EASES-ALl.
~ persons Wishing an order 10 Small Pox
Hospital should apply at the l'rustces' oflice.
100 w. sixth street. between the hours of a
m, and I'm, or from 2 TO S y. NJ. No one
need apply at the residence or place of bust
ness of any of tHe Trustees Of the Poor. By
order Of the laMl4-f TklJSTEFS
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19

NOTiCE-lN ORDER TIL AT rHEpIJB.
~ lie may become thoroughly acquainted
win inc lard or hog butter which is sold SO
extensively all over the city for pure butter
will have samplo of tho said fraudulent
butter on exhibition at my stalls Nos. 40 and
- Second Street Market House, marked :" not
for SALE X MESSlCk
Dealer in pure butter Eggs x Cheese.
mRr1y-tuStriR
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
AT
John Wanalnaker' 5.
A I

What shall we say to
commend our linens ?
lake for example a
double damask table
linen, at a dollar a yard.
We have it in a dozen
patterns; so that all de-
pends on quality only.
How can we sell such a
linen for a dollar? By
largeness of dealing.
Do you imagine the
heaviest stock in Phila-
delphia costs as much a
yard as another? Why,
we sell now and then
in a single day, in a
single tranaction even,
more than enough to
stock an ordinary store.
A day or to ago we sold
a hotel about $4,000
worth of linens. We
didn't have to buy a
dollars worth except
what had to be made to
order, to put mono
grams in, or something
of that sort.
The secret Of how tar
a dollar goes here is
our large dealing. Real
ly this is a great coop
Grafton store. The more
there are Of you who
buy, and the more you
buy, the more we buy,
and the more we get,
and give, tor a dollar.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
[C!'A!!!U.STICBAISII1

The assvs is an exact Fso.s,u,.
label On every genuine bot,l. =, "
BAULT's oAusTlC BALsAN ~ 10Y
fronos Veterinary Remedy, oD,, +,' ~, p~
ground Of label Is a bright rod IA ,,,.'' ~ WI
'tAsr label is WORTHLESS, imitati,, Aq
We guarantee that on. ,.h,.
naastic Baisam will prod uce NOV mo.pssoa t
hei thaa whole bottle Of sny i,stNsaa ssaa vi
Spayia cure mixture ever ofterss ~ 'naineut VI
ket Of this country. u .as aa
LA"kENCE WII.LdAMA.c.
40 Superior St. CIsys,sTt T
Priee redseed to only o. 10 nsr ..,., "
Ssid ~ druggists, or sent II A. sy'Gs
charges paid on receipt Of priee " sIrsa|
Being satisfied after fajr tu.,
CAUSTlU BALSAM was IN. M nul,ha hat u,
BINARY REM EDY ever offo,oSl 1o oiSl EElE|
lie and one which It is to the pu i,',or' - %. pa
hotse owner 70 have constantjv '' vs. W q evql
nave secured the SOLE VIII, ~ asad
AGESOY for the State OF n,,.rLfSAll|
County, Md, and DeIavars ,.s ~
Counties, Pa, and would urye ~ a ohtas
70 give II trial. :" usssru
". Y. WARNER,
-' "arlsa WILMINGTON. pH.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
City -hall-square sntra nee.

There was a man
who "didn' twant to buy
carpets at Wanamak-
ers." He looked though,
and was invited to look
elsewhere. He did.
Came back, and said he
would rather buy at
Wanamaker's than pay
IS cents a yard extra
somewhere else.
Six<rames W'iItons
are Just received; splen-
did patterns Usual
price, S3.25, sometimes
$500; our price, S2,75.
Do you wonder we sell
carpets?
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19

Best news OF the year
in silk umbrellas. Strong
and light paragon
frames with uncom-
monty durable silk COW
ers, handsome enough;
some heavy, some light;
with natural stick,$2.5o;
fancy handle, $2.65,
$2.75, IS 90.
They are nowhere
else, because we take
all the London maker
has been able tc fur
nlsh. I'VE have had
5000 OF them in two
years.) The limit is in
the silk. The chances
are we shall continue to
sell al we can get, and
wish there were four
times as many every
year.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
5.OOOFosEs

l.. Il. BAff.lS Offers for saEo this season
over 1900 (etghy varietesl Of roses, eight for
81, the balance, one year old, AZ reasonable
rates. Also good yarictY Of other plants, at
his old stand, Concord Pike and Washington
sLeeL' mar2S-2meod.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
y EAOVAL.

NJ OTI G eco OPAETNERSHIP, - !
AN have this day associated with me In
the Reai Estate, Insurance and COnveyaueInp
business VIM. Il Hawkins, under the name
and style OF b. I, Hawkins i Son. The busi.
ness will be conducted Temporarily OF 4o2
Market stroet, (socond floor) Until our new
office at IL Market street Is ruldy for ocou
plney. D. r, HAWKINS.
Wilmington, Del. April l9, 1881. lot
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
NOTICE
~ Dll''E.
~ lHE ARriEhA's SAVINGS BANK,
M Nfl MN h - II rnL.t
WuAiNGrtT. Dpr. +nglI u

"LAiNGtuN, DBI., april l3, 1881.
The mlna2c's have this day declared div.
idchd, ior the last .iA luOntug, at the rate of
aour and ono half per cent. Der nnuLrn.
aplo-0t l., t. IAlL LpR. Treasurer
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Ell. DUPONT DBlS EMOU Rs
NEW NEAT MARKET.
FLINN d BRO,

NEW MEAT MAkhEI,
FLINN d BRO.
Have established new Meat Provision and
Produce Market at.
NO. 7eI W. EIGHTH STREET.
where they will keep on hand the best and
freshest meats and prov isious that can be
found in the city and at the lowest cash
prices. They would be glad to have their
numerous friends and customers, who pa
tronised them at Eighth and Madison, to
give them q call at their new stand,
mar26-tf FIlNN Il BRO.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
JOHN WANAMAKER, PHII.ADA.

/. 81. T. AZ.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Northern galleryseast side.

Northern gallery. west side.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06

is large, but the court Is inclined to push,
but not unnecessarily u hurry matters, ara
! ths docket will be disposed of in about two
weeks. Assistant County Attorney Morrow
is prosecuting. The following are the cases
disposed of yesterday:
fhe stste VS.. j. lien, disorderly mouse, slO0,
The state VS.. Perry Webster, gaming, not
guilty.
The state vs., John Goats, gaming, continued
by the state.
The state VS.. Ben johnson, assault an 4 bat
terry, $40.
The state VS.. Edwin Watkins, aggravated
assault and battery, SIS.
This state VI. Juius Paris, aggravated as
sault and bait ~. not guilty.
The state vs.. Henry Laws, aggravated as
sault and battery, 81.
The state VS.. L, j. Pollard, aggravated as
sault AVID battery, nollied.
The State VS., Jerry Snow, aggravated assault
ami battery, 50.
The state VS. sam Pruitt, disiuroing wor-
ship, on trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
Tho Frohsinn society's Frolic.

On the invitation of professor Mariner,
their leader, the FrohSinn society spent Sun.
day at his homo, u few miles distant in the
country. They went out in wagons which
were ornamented with evergreens and hid
den from view we're number of kegs of the
amber liquid. The genial host gave his
visitors hearty welcome and Mr.. August
Schneider, one Of the members, celebrated
his birthday on this occasion and furnished
choice drinking material for the occasion.
Professor Mariner furnished a spread that
was most excellent, both as regards variety
and excellence of preparation. On behalf of
tho society, Professor Schroeder, the presi.
dent, presented Mr.. Schneider with gold
headed cane accompanied by few happy
remarks which were received with much
applause.
This society is progressing finely and now
numbers about two hundred members,
among whom are good many Americans,
and they propose that the next f@ngertest,
30 be sid here, shall eclipse any thing Of the
kind ever before held in the south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
THE JAIL muDDLE,

n,ssntisfied Contractors and Builders
90 Hold Aceting-JudEe burke
protests aud Uommi, sicners Keller
aud Grove Reply.
There will be meeting Tonight OF a.nums
her of oon,rSotoIs aud builders who are dis
satisfied with the manner in which the eoun-
~ commissioners court let the contract
for the building of the new county jail
and to protest against The meeung
will be hold ut the corner of Main and La
mar eets. There appears 10 be some dis
sal sfsction on the part of some in regard to
the M ..,Yr and they propose to raise Their
voice. against II. AT the special August
session of the county commissioners curt
after the contract had been awarded 10
A. Brownee, Judge Burke, who was OPP
posed to the manner in which BIDS were
received, asked that tho following be spread
upon the minutes;
To the Honorable County Commissioners
Court:
GENTLEMEN-I ak the privilege as a
membe of your body to have my protest
spread upon the minutes of your court
as 10 the mode and manner you hava adop-
ted Of building new jsil for Dallas county,
under the plan you have advertised, for there
Is absolutely no competition. among builders.
Blu. simply among srchiteets-tae party
whose plans may be adopted has hiH bid seN
cepted al the same time, or in other words
he is his own bidder on bis own plans.
It strikes me that the proper course to
pursue would be to first adopt plan and
set of spec ,acations, and then invite all bid
ders TO submit bids under those plans and
specifications. This would insure full and
free competition upon the same plans, and
in nv opinion would give general satsfac'
ton TO the parties.
r. T.. BURKE, County Judge,
Commissioners Keller and Grove then drew
I'D document in substance that Judge
Burke had not offered his protest until after
the plan Of A. Brownlee had been adopted
and the contract awarded. This document
has been lost aud cannot be found anywhere
From present appearances there bids fair tc
be a considerable muss kicked up abou! the
affair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
An Escaped Prisoner Captured.

Among other law breakers who fell into
the hands of the police Sunday night and
wore incsrcerated 10 tue station house was
Peter McG uire, who had aboard SO much of
the ardent that he could not navigate. He
was placed in one of the up
per cells, but he did not like
his apartments. They were not fitted up
in sly le to suit his aesthetic taste and he de-
termined to quit the place at once. He was
we'll aware that his leaving the establishment
ia the abrupt manner he did was most likely
to incur the dsplessure of Officer Graham,
who has it in charge, yet it did not care
the snap of his finger whether he did
or not, and so he snapped of
a plank or two and gently dropped himself
to the ground, and, ,adjourning himself to q
saloon, he resumed his budging. Yesterday
morning, while the city court was still in
session, Deputy Marshal Cornwall came
across him on Main street and took him up
before the court and he was fined 81 and
sent back TO the station house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
THE RIGHT NAN.

George Alsop, Arrest d Rere for the
Harder Of Constable Harrison, of
Jeners0n County, kentucky, Idea.
tilted by Louisvi lie Authorities
Deputy City Marshal Tom Cornwall no.
ceived telegram from Marshal Arnold yes
terdsy, stating that he had arrived safe at
Louisville with his prisoner, George NJ. AL
sop, the murderer of Constable Harrison,
killed in Jefferson county, Kentucky, and
that he would loave the following day for
home. The Courier-Journal of Fri
day has the following account
OF the arrival ofthe officer with his prisoner.
"At halt-pHst II o'clock this morning City
Marshal Arnold, OF Dallas, Texas, ar.
rived at the Jail with his celebrated prisoner,
George Alsop. The arrival was rather uneIs
pected and created quite a sensation in police
circles. Alsop was heavily ironed, but
seemed perfectly docile, and talked very
pleasantly TO the Jail turkeys. He was
neatly dressed, and gave no evidence of
having passed through any extraordinary
hardships. He expressed deep regret
at ever having departed, ,-sand said
he was glad he was back home.
He said to the Jail turkeys that he did not
leave the neighDorhood of his home until
nine days after the murder, and when he
did it was only because no noticed in the
Courier-Journsl an account of a man sup
posed to be himself Was pursued aud shot on
Eighteenth street, near the city Unite. Al
sop claims thSt the public has only heard
one SIDE OF the murder, and declares that
there Is unnecessary prejudice against him.
lie will ask for change of venue upon bis
presentation at court He came from Texas
without reQuisiiion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-06
Vote for Lsmpsssa.

Election of Officers of the Dallas
Board of rade.
The annual election Of officers Of the bal.
las board of trade was held yesterday, and
resulted as follows:
President, w. G.. Veal vice president,
w. II. Lemon treasurer, j. B. Adoue.
Directors-J. Moroney, w. j. Betterton,
Alex 0rtlieb, L. l.. Marsslis, s. j. Adams,
j. B. Scruggs, w. NJ. O. Hill, j. p. Murphy,
j. s. Witwer, A. Sanger.
About two.thirds Of the stockholders
voted. The new officers will be installed
on next Monday night, at IL o'clock.
The board Is in a healthy condition, having
been one year in existence, paid It's way and
coming out with money in the treasury.