davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27

The Committee on Financial -1fairs.
The Committee on Financial Affairs will meet at
the State Treasurers office, on Wednesdays, at =
O'Clock, i. NJ.
SILAS {. HATCH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27

The Committee on Legal .4fairs.
The Committee on Legal Affairs will meet in the
Senate chamber on Tuesdays and Thursdays at :. 30
F. NJ. a. ii. WALKER, ,,,..;
BYRON d. vERRILL, '"airhen'
Augusta, Jan. Is, ISL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27
Committee on Federal Relations.

The Committee on Federal Relisns, will meet at
the Agricultural Rooms. on Tuesdays, At O'Clock +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27

The Committee on Insane Hospital
The Committee on Insane Hospital, will meet at
Room No u, on TUESDAYS of each week, at 2 Z. "
EZRA l.. PATTANGALL. f,.;
ANSON p. MORRILL,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27

Committee on Reform School
The committee on Reform School will meet at the
Senate Chamber Thursdays, ut 2t O'Clock, 7. NJ,
until otherwise ordered.
TOBIAS LORD. JR., f-,.:
ELIrHALEr RowELI-i '"A''"e"'
Jan. 20, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27

Committee on Claims.
The Committee Claims will meet in room No.
l., on Fridays, at 2P. NJ.
CHANDLER BAKEE, ,,.;,,r
j. +. WYMAN, N"""e"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27

The Committee on Eduoafioa.
The Committee on Education will meet at the Of
fic. of the Superintendent of schools on Thursday
of each week, at = +. NJ.
GEO. PARCHkR, c,;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27

The Committee on Mercantile 4fairs. and
Insurance.
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and Insur-
ance will meet al the Senate Chamber on Wednes-
day, at q O'Clock. Z. NJ, till otherwise ordered.
EDWIN u. LAMSoN,, Chairman
JOHN \. BUCK ' A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27

Committee Notices.

The Committee on the Judiciary.
The Committee the Judiciary will be in session
in its committee room on Tuesdays and Thursdays
until further notice, at $50 L. NJ.
l.. A. EMERY, c,.;,,r
A. A. STROCT,,
Augusta, Jan. Is, ISL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27
Comm iffee on Tempernnce

The Committee on Temperance will meet in the
Senate Chamber on "wednesday of each week, q,
2.a1 z. W., till further notice.
LEVI e. FLINT, ! c..
ANSON T. MORRILL, S"A""e"-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27
II has Saved Hundreds OF Lives.
Ii May Save Yours

1t Is the Safest, Purest and Best Medicine ever
made. Ifyou are ang, get bottle this day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27
The Committee on 7'crn.

The Committee on Tcrns.
The Committee on Towns will meet in Representa-
tives Hall, on Wednesdays, at 2.S0 Z. NJ.
JOSEPH l.. SMITH, C,.;,,,.n
q. w. MCALLlSrER,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27

Jan. ls, 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-27
SULPHUR
And Its Uses.
Impure Blood Loaded with
Foul HumOrS is the
Father Of all Dis
eases.
How Important then that the Blood
should be Pure, Rich and Strong,
without which there can
be no Health.
OVER 1000 BOTTLES SOLD LAST YEAR
IN MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE.
For purifying the blood SULPHUR RlTTERS is
incomparaby the best medicine made.
OVER $1,000 BOTTLES SOLD LAST ysA'

IN MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE.
For purifying the blood SULPHUR BlTTERS /
incomparably the best medicine made.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13

THIS THING in the Republican party
of Wilmington has gone too far. Se-
rious injury to party prospects has been
done already, and the longer the pres
ent state Of affairs continues the worse
it will be. Therefore it behooves Re-
publicans to look around and devise
some plan Of escaping from the present
di 'creditable prelicament. The pres
ent row had a cause. The cause was the
manner of selecting the city executive
committee. This can be easily rene
died, and future trouble in this direc-
tion guarded against. Not only can
trouble be prevented in the future but
the present trouble can be bridged over
III the same way by both sides retracing
iheir haSty steps
The duty of all Republicans is sim
ply this: To use their influence toward
getting the city executive committee
now chosen by one faction and the
similar committee to be selected next
Saturday night by the other, ,disbanded,
and to have the complement from each
ward selected by the wards they are to
represent. Thus could all trouble be
prevented. Let the party leaders at
once take steps looking toward a re-
vision of the rules in this respect, and
act promptly toward securing such a
change.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13

AMONGST OTHERS the Fourth street
route to the river is claiming its share
of attention on account of its directnesS
and its leading through the centre of
the business portion of the city. The
only difficulty in the way is the addi-
ton of one more bridge over the Chris
tiana. So astute an observer as Mr..
James Bradford is fully convinced that
Fourth street is the route of all others
by which the river can be reached with
the greatest advantage to the city. 1t
might cost a trit1e more than some of
other proposed routes, but not so much
as the Seventh-Foul street route
through the jackson & Sharp Compa-
ny's works, after paying for the dam
ages inflicted. The only objection to
the Fourth street route is that it will
make one more bridge across the Chris
tiana, and to that extent impede the
navigation of that stream. Mr. Brad
ford however anticipates that the city
will grow so fast that there will be
several more bridges across the Christi
ana, and this one at Fourth street is
only one of those which are to follow.
The Fourth street route is worthy of
consil Grafton.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13

THE TWO THOUSAND dollar trick il
the New York Legislature promises tC
turn ont about as badly for Conklins
as all the other schemes ne has put il
operation to secure his election, and if i,
altogether likely that instead Of benefit,
ting Conkling as was intended it will
benefit Mr.. Depew who now leads the
ballotting Tor United States Senator for
PIatt's place. Even after the explosion
Of this bribery bomb shell, it will be
seen Mr. DHpew not only lead the bal.
loting but increased his vote by two
more which circumstance shows that
the bribery story got up in the interests
is not believed. The admin
lStTati0n members Of the New York
Legislature believe in fair play, and are
not ready to see any honorable citizen
vflifed aud buried under load Of in
fanny because he happens to be in the
way ofa party boss. The inquiry there
fore into the bribery case should be
most searching and thorough, and if il
shows that Mr., Depew is blameless the
persons who are responsible ought to be
detached and exposed. New York saw
an infamous Morey forgery perpetrated
last fail in order to defeat General Gar
field and had some reason to believe that
men who We're not Democrats were ell
gagged in that swindle. The peop.e are
in no humor to be cheated again.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13

ment the party together if we could.
Failing in this we would call upon all
honest true minded Republicans and es-
pecially those who have no axe to grind,
to ponder and think before they take a
step which will make it impossible to
gain a victory in Delaware. The sur
roundings have been auspicious and the
skies bright with the omens of future
victories, but if the party is to be dis
rupted and torn asunder by factionists
and factional fights, then good bye to
future Republican successes. Delaware
in such IN event will be given over to
unjust Democratic rule for a long, indif-
mite future, and the 45, 900 disfranchised
citizens of New Castle County will in
crease to 60,000 before redress can be
had.
Two executive committees are now
inevitable for Wilmington unless in the
calmer moments of reason wise counsels
will be allowed to prevail. Two COM
mittees mean opposition of the most bit
ter kind. They mean division of the
party which will make Democratic sue
cess easy in the future. 1t will be but
the contest of the lion and the bear,
while the fox slips in aud bears off the
prize. Let Republicans stopand think.
Let those who have Organized com
proceed farther. The success of the
party should be placed all )ve individual
pretermtnt. 1t is evident that the com
mittee appointed cannot command the
support and respect Of the Republican
party Of the city and the same will be
the case Of the one which is to be
appointed next Saturday night, no mat J
ter how worthy the gentlemen may be
upon either committee. Now what is
wanted? Mutual concessions, con- |
citations, not strife and bitterness. Let |
the leading men Of both wings of the
party come together and suggest COM
miitee which will be acceptable TO the
masses Of the Republican party-the
people who dothe voting and care moth.
ing for the offices. Unnecessary let such
a meeting be held without the presence
Of Office holders and prospective Office
holders. If the late tiasco will but re-
suit in compromise of this kind it will
not be without its benefits. Let us have
peace if peace is possible, but no peace
at the sacrifice of honor.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
BROKERS'.
TNLLOTT. JOHNSON X CO.,
IT. BANKERS AND RIUMENS,

COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
Wilmington, Del.
We offer for sale $2S, 900 Delaware City AZ
$500 each, and run for 20 years from July !
with the privilege of the city paying them OF
at any time after ten years. they constitute
the entire debt of the city, covering property
assessed az $3.50. 600. and are issued to pay of
the present Indebtedness for that amount
maturing July J. We can recommend then
as one of the safest and most desirable invest
ments now offered on the market. Holders o.
the old bonds can exchange their bonds fol
the new ones by applying Immediately to us
Full particulars given ut our Office.
IlIJTT, JOHNSON Il co.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13

THE DEMOCRACY are hilarious ovel
the dissensionsi in the Republican ranks,
but they were as much elated when the
Republican State Conventions were held
last year, and still they were defeated in
this County. Our smiling Democratic
friends will take notice that although
there may be two Republican executive
committees, there will hardly be two
Republicans tickets in the field They
should not crow before they are out of
the woods.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
T INVESTMENTS THAT WILLPAy,

\
We have over 300 DWELLlN = aud 500
RllLhINti Ions rendy fer the hpnirrhs of
Thousands Of dollar. w&'tlAc IN tHis city
for Investment Many Of these properties
we can sell a prices Mat will pay 'nUrh bet
ter than stocks or other securities nt their
present selling rates. Remember thut Real
Estate IN Wilmington must have its upward
turn soon. and one taat Is likely to stay.
lell-l1lj HEALno co.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
PR3rO& AIS.
ANEW CASTLECO. LOAN.

WHEREAS. the fDat ny and bonded debt OF
| Now Elstle county. now dur. and the eNpen-
ses incident to the ramovaI Of the county
seat, aai the appro ,r.a1iOns made necessary
| by the recent act Of the Legislature. for the
| repair # certain lnarsh banks. will aggregatt e
nearly the sum of Sioj."n,. Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the TreasIrrr If New Gas
tie county, be, aud Is hereby authorized to
| borrow on the credit u said county. the sum
| ofo one hundred Thousand dollars At rate Of
interest not to eNreCi four per cent per
annum. far the purpose Of taxing up and
funding the said floating debt and ietrayiA4
the expenses aforesaid and Tor that purpose
he shall advertise in Nt least SIX OF the new
papers of the county. for sealed proposals for
WHOLE or part Of said loan. The said loan to
run tor the period oft'n years from the 1irSt
dav OF )l0v. lssl and each year after the Oh
legation Of the loan aforesaid. there shall be
appropriated by the Levy Court the sum OF
$4,000 which shall be invested in any out
Standing loan Vf the county. for sinking
fund for the liquidation Oftho loan aforesaid.
And the said party or parties To whom the
said loan shall be award ed upon the receipt
of the sum or sums respectively loaned by
them. certificates of Indebtedness with in
terest payable Semi-annually shall he issued
therefor. in the name of me county. reciting
the authority of ths resolution and signed by
the President of the COurt. W IN the seal of
the court and the attcstAtion Of the same at,
tached
In accordance with the above resolution
passed by the sid Levy Court. Wilmington.
June 9th, 1881, hcreby,,ask for proposals for
the whole or any part Of said loan by sealed
addressed to William Herbert,
County Treasurer. Levy Court Room. vii.
on or before lOo'clock, a, ID. Thurs
day June 10Th, 1851.
lSgnedl WIN. HERBERT,
county Treasurer.
Wilmington, Delaware June 5;h Iss1.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
NOTICES.
LIVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
E1I Ernm a III To Ii

DIR. JAMES TODD, OF Philadelphia, who
hos fnr MANY years boen aminontlv Succasaf,l
in the treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES
has opened an Office here and can be consulted
between the hours of . q N. and 3 p. m, on
TIrE,SnAC V and FRIDAY nf each week nt
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
W-PRICED SUITS,
AND WHAT
THEY AMOUNT TO.

We have told you
what pains we have ia
ken to get up a substan-
tial flannel suit at $40.
We've done stranger
things than that. Here
are two cashmere suits
at $3.50. There's cot
ton in them; very likely
they're the stronger for
it; and, if they should
fade in sunshine, the col
ors are such as to show
it but little; dark brown
and gray, and light
brown and gray with a
show of red here and
there.
Stranger still, Two
suits at $3.50; said to be
all wool. We didn't
make them. and, per-
haps, we oughtn't to be
quite certain about the
wool. You could find
out that we didn't make
EN-, yourself, if you
should look at the sew
ing. We sew every.
thing with silk; and they
are not seWed with silk.
But if they're good
enough to sell, they're
good enough to guaran-
tee. So bring EN- back,
if you like.
We began intending
to talk about light col
ored cashmere suits,
which we think more of.
Well do SO another day.
1t is saying a good deal
that these at $3.50 and
IS so are substantially
made and decent look
ing clothes.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
GOAL AND WOOD.
DHlLAnELPHlA, WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILRAOD.
MAY le. 1881.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tions, 100, $40, 80, 1880, q. M, 2.3O, 400, 100
1000 p. IN.
PhlIadelphia (EXpress) $50, 900, 9.55,
a. m, l2l5. g55 p. III.
Philadelphia and New York 2.O5, 225, 6. 80,
100, 9.55 ll.53 a. m, l243. 2.O3, 5.52, 6.3S p m
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations 8.3S
a. m. 4.45 p. N.
Perryville and intermediate stations, 6.15
p III.
Baltimore and Bay Line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2.12, 4.o2,
Lob. S.3S a. m, 1855, 1.0l, $50, 1851 p. III.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800 9.35a. M, LOS, 800 6.25 p. m,
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9.35
a. m, l.05, 825 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.35 a.
m, LOO =, N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stationst
$40 a. IN. 500, 100, 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.O5, 2.25 q. H.,
BOZ 6.3S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.l2 4.o2,
1865 a. n.: IL. 81 y. m.
For further information passengers are re-
erred to the time tables posted at the depot
H.. f. KENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
CAHILL HOUSE, ASHTEy EtW TEK>hy EAKk'

VIII reopen June 10, 1881. The situation is
known rs one of the most desirable in Ashnry
Park Two minutes walk from beach and
athing-grounds: near the lakes 1Tie house
has been enlarged: several new rooms added
and returniShed spring beds hair mattresses
etc. bath rooms. hot and cold water. perfect
drainage, gas throughout, improved Kitchen
facilities. greatly enlarged dininy-room and
sumptGouSly provided table; viii rival the
best Of seaside resorts. Apply early and Sc.
cure choice ot room. Address Mrs. NJ. j.
CAHALL. Third avenue and Kingsley street.
AsbuTy Park, n. J. my31 I'm
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
No. sos MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON.

Those afflicted with RHEU MATlSM,
GDUT. BRIGHTS DISEASE, FUNCTION
AL DISEASE OF THE HEART, DISPEP-
SIA and all the ailments and weaknesses
common to women as well as those who suffer
from complicated and obscure diseases that
have hared the skill Of physicians are invited
especially to call. You will be told what ais
you ana where a cure is promised you can re-
ly upon it. No charge for consultation.
ip7.blnOs
Daily Republican., 1881-06-13
Nor''E'
TO SHlP-BulLDERS
OFFICE ~ LlGHT House BOARD,
WaShinptOn. u. G.. June o. 1851.
NOTICE.

Sealed Proposals Will be received at this &C
fee until IL O'clock. m. Of Thursday. the 23i
DAY Of June 1881 for building the sde.wheel
steamer "Wistaria."
Plans. specifications fOrruS Of proposal and
other information may be obtained on appli.
cation 10 this office, or to the Light House In
spectorS at No. II Pemberton Square, Boston,
Mass. at Tompkinsvile. Staten Island, n.
V, tP q. Box 1918, New York CityD and at
No. 2)9 south sixth street, Philadelphia,
The right is reserved 10 reject any and all
bids, and to wave any defects.
JOHN RODGERS,
Rear Admiral U, ). Navy, Chairman.
Ea~ ~Please state paper. 'c5-l3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-12
WAS HE UNGRATEFUL?

A Grand Dukes Protege Who Continually
Experimental With Explosives.
Last year, while travelling in southern
Germany, the Grand Duke Nicholas, of
Leuchtenburg, became acquainted with a
young Russian chemist studying at one of
the universities, and took such fancy to
his youthful countryman, that he invited
the young man to return with him to St.
Petersburg. This gracious request the
student at first declined, upon the grounds
that his means would not permit him to set
upa laboratory in the Russian Capital or
to purchase materials there with which to
prosecute hia experimental studies, where
upon the Grand Duke, himself dabler in
the sciences, placed his own laboratory in
the Marianka Palace at the disposal of
his compatriot, further Offering to pay
his travelling expenses, and to provide for
all his wants in st. Petersburg
Having gratefully accepted this offer the
young chemist shortly afterward took up
his quarters in wing of the Marianka Pal
ace overlooking the Now Pereulok, mar
row street connecting the Kasan street with
the Palace square, and commenced OPERA
tons in the Grand Dukes laboratory. So
arduous were his labors in the experiment.
al line that night after night, and all night
long, lights could be perceived
steadily burning in the laboratory. This
fact awakened suspicion in a police officer
employed upon night duty in the Now Per-
eulok and at his suggestion a domiciliary
visit was paid to the Grand Dukes rrotege,
who was found to be busily engaged in the
preparation of explosive materials. The
discovery, fortunately for the Grand Duke,
whose CONSERVATION may be imagined when
it was impaired to him, took place only a
few weeks before the Cars murder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-12
Value Of Little Things.

"The Hermit of the Troy Times thus
diseourses of the great value of little things
in New York city:
One man has got rich in the oyster shell
business. He has barge ready to receive
all that are sent, and these he takes to Long
Island and burns into lime. His carts call
at the oyster saloons and remove their
shells to the barge, for which he receives
seventy tive cents load. Another man has
made fortune in the manure business.
His carts call at the livery stables and are
loaded without charge, the accommodation
being sufficient consideration. They
dump into barge and the contents are
foated to Long Island and sold to farmers.
The sand trade also reaches an immense
extent This article is brought in burgess a
distance Of 100 miles, and is stored in
yards and sold to builders as may be want
ed. The traffic in empty barrels has also
become heavy item. Empty molasses
casks are taken to pieces, bound up in
Shocks, and reshipped to the plantations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-12
A Good Old Tea Story.

The Louisville Courier tells this good
story of Capt. Jouett, brave and enter
prising officer in the Federal navy, COM
mander of the Meta Comet, first class
double ender" iron clad, at siege of Mo-
bile, and Capt. Murphy, an equally valiant
Southerner, in command of the Confeder-
ate iron clad Selma:
The two officers had been old messmates
and intimate friends in the Union army
prior to the war. Now, the greatest weak
ness of the flesh known to Capt. Murphy
was fondness for deviled crabs and Ken
lucky whisky-the latter as an artist accom-
paniment of the former. Capt. Jouett by
some rare chance had come into possession
of demij john of the most generous Bour-
bon, some fifteen or $50 years old, and it
was announced by Jouett the day
before the grand assault that he intended
to have the company of Capt. Murphy,
of the Selma, in disposing of the same.
The day came when the business of lash
ing Commodore Farragut to the mast" and
the taking of Mobile were accomplished.
Farragut selected the Meta Comet as his
yoke-fellow in the engagement, having for
her commander, as was we'll known in navy
circles, the highest confidence of admira-
ton. The two vessels were dashed together
with six-inch cables. which the commo-
dore had just obtained with great pains
from New York. The fight finally passed
the decisive point, and all that remained
was to complete the details. At this juno
ture Captain Jouett got permission to shee
off from the flag ship and pursue the Nor
gan, Games and Selma gunboats. Instead
of wasting time to loosen up the commo
dore's new cables, he had them quickly cut
asunder in five or six places, and was off
like shot. He overhauled the Morgan
and the Gaines successfully and
sunk them. Pursuing the Selma,
he met more stubborn resistance, but af
ter losing thirty or forty of her crew, the
Selma surrendered. On mounting her
deck Capt. Jouett met his old comrade
Murphy, who, with his right arm disabled,
held out his sword to Capt. Jouett with his
left with great dignity. "Put away your
frog sticker, Murphy" exclaimed the vic
torious Jouett, "and let's dispense with
that nonsense. I came on board to invite
you to join me in my cabin to -morrow night,
when will offer you the finest spread Of
deviled crabs and Kentucky whisky that
ever tickled your palate" "Why, Jouett,
good God Almighty, was Murphys pathet-
ic response, IF you had signaled me to
the effect that you had that kind of mer-
chandise on your old tub, dam me if I
hadn't lowered my colors two hours ago."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-12
IN A GRAVEYARD.
frpoM TtJr rrpMAN

(FROM THE GERMANY
ssHere rests in God" Ills all we read:
The mould'ring stone reveals no more.
Gin God" OF other words what needy
These span the broad, eternal shore.
O'erladen with it's starry blooms,
A jasmine bush conceals the mound,
Neglected in the place of tombs,
With spicy, golden sweetness crowned.
And deep within its leafy breast
Some tuneful bird has sought home,
The tiny brood within the nest
Fearless and free to go and come.
A holy quietude is here,
Save where the happy birdling's song
Breaks through the stiffness, pure and clea
And echoes the dark frs among.
Sleep on, sleep on, thou pulseless heart,
Where jasmine stars drop golden rain,
From every troubled thought apart,
Forgotten every earthly pain.
Sleep on; thy long repose is sweet,
Tender and cool the grassy sod.
o trav'ler stay thy hurrying feet;
Step softly here-'he rests in God"
The Catholic World