davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
Mapkind,s Favorite Pills.

Dr. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (sugar
eoated) move the bowels easy by acting d.
rectly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver
in doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains In
the right or left side or through tho limbs,
indigestion, costivencss. sick stomach, weak
back. Dizziness bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, billiousness, general
weakness and other bodily inhrmities are
cured. They positively operate without
gripping, sickening, weakening or leaving the
bowels eostive. A splendid, easy, purgative
and liver cure. 26 cents and 81 q box. Main
depot, 4th and King streets. Philadelphia
so2 Arch street. Sold by dealers. III
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
Dissolved Partn crship.

Spencer Williams and Thomas Bird,
engaged in the stove and tinware bust
ness at 1908 Orange street, have dissolved
partnership, and Mr.. Williams remains
In charge Of the business.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
From Personal Experiment.

Fellows Hypophosphites differs from
all hitherto produced, in composition,
mode of preparation, and in general
effects, and is sold in its original form.
1t was developed from actual personal
experiment, embracing many months,
while the inventor was suffering from
pulmonary consumption and nervous
debility. The good results following
its first use have since been repeated in
numerous other cases,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
Bright and Newsy.
Chester News.

The Wilmington Daily REPUBLICAN
has just made it's appearance in hand
some new outfit. It is a bright and
newsy daily, and will now he better
prepared than ever to fill its important
mission in public life.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02

lstt1s wife was a Miss Mary Gertrude
Bridgeham, of Milford, and 10 connect
ed with several Of the best and leading
families of Delaware. Mr.. H.. is
pleased with his Western home, and
goes back with crushed heart TO begin
lits almost anew again.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
EtnIx VImhrelIaA.

The natural handle Paragon frame
Silk Umbrella offered by Kennard u
Co., 62l Market street, is worth examtn-
alton.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
tndiaretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc., will send
yon recipe that will cure You FREE OF
CHANGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by missionary In South America Send
a selt-addressed envelope 70 the Rev JosnrH
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
The Regular Monthly Meeting

OF the Lincoln Club will be held at their
rooms, B04 Market street on Monday
evening, April 9Th, at 8 o'clock. A fall
attendance is desired BENZ. T. BYE,
Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02

A gentleman was wondering why
there are 40 many bad regulations, when
a friend said ut Is probably because
every man has to make his own"
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
why Blaine Left JournaIisrn.

Senator Blaine, in conversation with a
Hartford man the other day, said when
he first began his politica! career in
Maine he was candidate for the legis-
laturc. 1t was in the Maine law time
when excitement on the temperance
question was running high. He had
two papers and was editing one In the
heat Of the temperance canvass a
liquor advertisement was handed into
the business office and appeared in the
paper. Of course he knew nothing of
it. But the next day that advertise
ment was placarded all over the city of
Augusta in large type, and over it in big
letters was the heading Jim Blaine's
views on temperance!" He concluded
that ifhe was going into politics h. could
not I've a success and still be an editor,
and his first step was to sell out the news
papers and be independent Of them
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
n II II L N q .
1881
1881

Never have we been able to show such an
Immense quantity and variety Of these beau.
tiful and serviceable goods. Our purchases
this season consist Of wonderful variety OF
designs. Many of the best prints, both in
wall paper and shades, are entirely confined
to us, 30 that 1t will be impossible for any OF
the novelties te be other than scarce. Our
general stock has never been better assorted.
We can suit all those In need of the goods,
both in price and prints, as We carry by far
the largest stock In the State. In the labor
department our long experience, both rs n
mechanic and merchant, IS n sufficient guar-
antee thut all work will be done in a satisiac
tory manner. Awaiting your favos,
remain truly yours,
mArla3m JOHN Il. HOLT.
223 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
Flood.

"rhcre is tide in the affairs Of man
that, when taken at the flood, leads on
to fortune" So sang the poet, and a
more faithful lyric even the saints Of old
never sang, for we have confirmation as
strong az proofs of holy writ that the
Great Boston One Price Clothing House,
2l3 Market street, Wilmington, Del, is
turning out more solid bargains this
spring than ever before, and that " l..
Holmes has made up his mind to be the
first in the field and last to leave it. Call
and see if what we say Is not so.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02

HsRxArrsR FRIENDS will please
IN in mind that church notices and
advertisements, to insure insertion
Mould be sent in by Q o'clock Saturday
nAcrning.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
State Of the Thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
this morning
7 o'clock, 10 o'clock, y o'clock,
no 80 400
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02

N sA M. Mullin has removed his cigar
and tobacco depot from 4O9 to 525 West
'front.' street where he will be glad TO
,s,set his old friends and the public in
gSnerai. who he will endeavor to serve
~ifh everything in the tobacco line.
Thanking all for past patronage he will
TN TO merit II In the future.
AZ
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
YNV RIIC SALE

DURiLC SALE
Of
FlRSr-CLASS IRNlTU RE,CA ARPEFGC.
Al Drake 4 Co.'S. Auction Room, No. Q East
Fourth street. on Thu I'RSDAY Afternoon.
April 7, 1881, Mt 2 O'Clock. consisting of hair
cloth parlor suit, ! raw silk parlor suit, wal
nut marble top chamber suits, bureau. bed
stead, stand, tables, lounges, marble top Ia
bles, cane and Windsor chairs, mattresses, BOOK
case and secretary. side board extension Ia
bles, l25 yards of Brussels carpets, $50 yards
of Ingram carpet, 80 yards Of rag carpet,
good ranges, parlor stoves, qucenswsre, ,glass
ware tinware and other articles too tedious To
mention. Goods open for inspection on We'd
nesday evening and early on morning OF sale
Persons having goods to dispose Of, by ieaN-
ing their names and number will receive
prompt attention. DRAkE& Co,
apr2.b,e Aueuoneefs.
1CE,-DlSSOLUTION OF COPART-
~ NERSHIP.--Thc firm Of Pusey, Scott
4 Go. IL this day dissolved owing TO the death
of John NJ Scott. The surviving partners
will continue the business Of the manufactur-
ing of morocco, as heretofore. under the old
firm name of Pusey, Scott n Co., and, will sst-
tie m the business nf tha lat" f'--r.
JAMES SCOTT,
J. WINFIELD SCOTT.
wnMseToS, DEL, Aprd ~. 1881. shk.st
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02

NOTICE-I. JOHN MCCORMICK, no
~ hereby give notice that shall apply TO
the Judges Of the Court Of General Sessions
Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State of
Delaware in and for New Castle county, on
Monday the 9Th day Of May next, being tie
first day OF the May term. 4. H.. 1851, for Ii
cense to keep an inn or tavern at No. 5OS
Orange street. in the Fffth Ward Of the city Of
Wilmington. New Castle county. and State
aforesaid, with the privilege to sell lntoxica-
ting liquors in less quantities than one quar-.
to be drunk on the premises. and the f0llOw-
ing respectable citizens rec"Ianlrnd the sag
application 10 wit
BERNARD y. Hasaon, VIM, II. RnbinSon,
j. 7. Kline. John Il. Stewart
James U'DOnncll. Thomas Fcdigan.
Joseph Reed. Steward liupton,
p. Carbery, D.. Gould,
John T. Kelley. lanes Sterrett.
John =. DOnahOc. James Il. llaSS0n.
John q. Hckey. John W. Dslcr.
Nathan b. Butler william Kyle.
l.. w. McCann. Geo n. E.Ilinger,
Thomas Sharpe, Henry VI. James,
James Murphy. John Green,
John +. Kyle. WIN. Is. Grittith.
apr23t JOHN MCCORMICK.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonie
Balsam

Il the famous lung remedy has more
references in Wilmington of its great
xnrative power in lung diseases than
bther remedies have in large cities. oOr
Ind 81. Sold by dealers Main depot,
Fourth and King streets Phila., 6O2
Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-02
Potatoes and Fruits.

\. J.. Janney's, 303 King street is
the sure place to get your potatoes,
guarantecd clear of frost. Prime stock
81 all varieties. A special lot of pota-
foes for bakers use. Apples aud fruit
I,f all kinds mt reasonable prices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-12

Doing a complete cyclopedla Of every
D day wants. This is the most useful and compact
literary achievement II the age. 1t has competitors
We want competent solicitors. No pedders need apyly.
Circulars, giving full description, sent application
Ii CHAMBERS,
St Louis, No, ChinGo III Atlanta, Ga
SeSQ2n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13
As Seen at a Distance.

The situation of railroad interests
of the northern coast, as viewed by
the S. F. Bulletin, is thus set forth
in that journal of recent date: SIN
a short time the Columbia river rail-
road will be completed from Portland
to Walla Walla, when q connection
could be formed with the Northern
Pacific in case of consolidation.
The consolidation of the two steam
ship companies has been already
noted. The consolidated company
hes capital of Sl2 1000, 900 or more,
which, with the issue of bonds, gives
q probable working capital of nearly
double that amount. The object of
the latter company appears to be to
control the commerce of the Column
bia and of Puget Sound as far as
possible. OF course, if there would
be no consolidation, the Northern
Pacific would be powerful compe-
titor, it having the right to build its
main line to Tacoma and a branch
line to Portland. The contest Just
now is for the control of this carry
ing trade, which will ultimately be
of vast Importance. OF course, if
both companies should maintain
separate organizations, there would be
a keen composition, and low prices
would prevail for freights from the
Columbia river and Puget Sound to
this port. Consolidation would shut
out competition, and will, of course
sustain higher prices, though in that
event there would lie outside COM
petition which would prevent excess
sive rates. No single company can
now control the carrying trade be-
tween Puget Sound ports and San
Francisco. But powerful company
like this one would, no doubt,
take the cream of business. What
ever may pc the result of the present
conflict it is reasonably certain that
the Northern Pacific railroad will be
fastened to completion, because
never before were such powerful in
terest enlisted for this early result"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13

Of the speakers you would like to
hear.
Mr.. Wins, who has just taken
charge of the shaving and hair.dress-
ing business formerly conducted by
Mr.. Snider, is a competent workman
as trial of his skill will show. He
came to stay, and proposes by faith
full attention to the wants of his Gus.
toners, to merit their patronage.
Give him a trial.
The Blue Ribbon League of this
place have dropped the word "Tem-
perance," in their title, and subtitu-
teb "Prohibition," as moro fully en-
pressing the objects expected to be
subserved by the organization.
This indicates the progress Of popu-
lar sentiment on this important sub
ject.
Bishop Paddock, who conducted
the services in St. Johns Church
last Sunday, is gentleman who has
passed little beyond the meridian
of life, but is still of fine and COM
ing appearance. He is slow, dis
tinct, but fluent speaker, whose
language and mannr RS indicate the
ripe scholar and true Christian.
The welcome extended to him by
his church, and the people gener-
ally, has been quite cordial and we
trust it will serve in some degree
to mitigate the deep ailliction
through which he has just passed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13
Mere Mention.

All our carpenters are now busy.
Repairs are in progress on the
Ea 81 Olympia bridge.
Remember the Blue Ribbon
League meets next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Gov. Newell returns delighted
with Eastern Washington-both the
people and country.
Marshal Mack informs us that the
ordinance impounding stray cattle
will hereafter be rigidly enforced.
DR.. MCoy will preach in the Pres
byterian Church next Sunday and at
Tumwater in the afternoon of the
same day.
High mass will be celebrated in
st. Michael's Church next Sunday
morning, at half-past ten. Vespers
in the evening at Z O'Clock.
A wagon load of fine country-made
bacon sold the other day in this
place for ten cents per pound. It
readily retails for sixteen cents.
A revival of the "Olympic Games
seems to be imminent. To-day we
observed some OF our prominent
merchants engaged in the athletic
amusement of pitching quoits.
Gov. Newell left Wednesday morn
ing for Vancouver. in response to
the invitation of a committee of Odd
Fellows for hin. to be present at the
session of the Grand Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes returned
Tuesday evening from their trip to
Southern California. Like oil othe +
rovers they come home exclaiming
mo place like Puget Sound!"
The subject of discourse in the Con-
gregational Church, Sunday, will
be " The Relation of the Church to
the Sunday School," The pastor,
Mr.. Huntington, will preach ct
South Union at 2.30 P. NJ, the Same
day.
The freight landed at Westside
wharf by the Dakota, last Friday,
was not delivered in town till Sun
day. 1t is hoped that circumstances
will not again make it necessary to
desecrate the Sabbath by the per-
Torrance of active business opera
tons on that day.
1t appears that the Olympians are
fully determined upon a celebration
of the Fourth of July. We under
stand the Vancouver Military Band
has been engaged for the occasion.
Now it is in order for our liberty
loving people to nominate an orator
for the occasion. Send in the names
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13

SUICIDE AT SEA.-On the last trip
TO San Francisco made by the
Dakota in April, an elderly woman
named Callaghan took passage on
that steamship and occupied, in COM
pany with a little girl. one Of the
deck staterooms. She was very sea-
sick on the passage down and, more
over, was regarded as little insane.
She seemed to have a great deal of
trouble on her mind and spoke des-
pondingly Of having been deserted
in her cid age by her husband, who
had taken up with squaw at Inver-
mess. on the northwest coast Of Bri.
tish Columbia. One. day the old
lady remarked to her room. mate, in
an apparently indifferent tone, " II
I.were to jump overheard now l
shouldn't be seasick when / went to
sea again, should II" The old lady
walked to the room door, opened it.
stepped out upon the deck, and was
seen no more. Two gentlemen-one
OF whom was the Rev. Mr.. Reid, OF
Victoria--were standing on deck con-
sersing ID tn happen to be near
sighted; they' saw indistincly some
object fail from the railing into the
water, but supposed it to be a pack
age Of rubbish which had been
thrown out of one of the rooms.
In the wake OF the ship almost imme-
distsly afterwards, red object sp-
peared floating on the water. They
thought no more of the occurrence
until later in the evening when it
Was found that Mrs. Callag an had
disappeared. and then they became
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13
Scientific Miscellany.

Late experiments have shown 4
slightly increased tenacity in iron
when magnetised.
BY the aid of spectrum analysis
sodium has been detected in solu-
ton containing less than the two
millionth of grain.
The oldest working scientist in
the world is M. Chevreul of Paris,
who, in his ninety-ifth year, has
just Commenced course CT lectures
on chemistry.
A nationalist in Brazil tel! of an
expedition he made to one of the is
lands of the Amazon to shoot spoon
bills, ibises, and other birds. His
design was completely bafiled by
a wretched little sandpiper that
preceded him, continually uttering
his tell-tale cry, which at once
aroused all the birds within hearing.
Throughout the day did this individ-
ual bird continue his self.imposed
duty of sentinel to others, effectual-
ly preventing the approach of the
fowler to the game, and yet manag-
ing to keep out of the range OF his
gun.
During an earthquake in 1919, an
area of two thousand square miles
about the Delta of the Indus became
an inland sea; and the fort and vii
lage of Sindree sunk until the tops
of the houses were just above the
water. Five and half miles from
Sindree, parallel with the sunken
territory, region fifty miles long
and ten miles bread was elevated ten
feet above the delta. In reference
to its origin the natives call this the
Mound of God. In 1888, the fort
of Sindree was still half buried in
the sea; and, during or earthquake
in 1916, tho Sindree Lake was turned
into salt marsh.
Built upon piles in the midst of
the lakes of Switzerland, exist nu-
merous dwellings once occupied by
prehistoric man. In these dwellings,
which are assigned to the era of pol
ished stone or Neolithic age, many
interesting discoveries have been
made and are yet being made. Three
kinds Of wheat-one an Egyptian
variety-have been found; also two
kinds Of barley, two kinds of millet,
the remains of fruit-such as apples
and pears-peas, flax, and weeds.
For their cattle and swine these an
Gent lake-dwellers seem to have
laid up winter fodder in the shape
of acorns end beech nuts. They
made cloth of their fax, and could
weave it into ornamental patterns.
From an examination of the human
remains found in these curious habi-
tatious and in the sepulchral caves,
the most eminent biologists are of
the belief that our Neolithic ances-
tors were of the same race as the
Basque-speaking people who are
still to be found in the north of
Spain and the south of France. Els.
Inmates of the date of tho Neolithic
period in Switzerland give to these
relics of remote civilization a prob
able age of not less than seven thou
sand years.
The bark Henry Buck was, at last
accounts, lying in the outer harbor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13

TEMPERANCE AND THE Iowa Brew
ER1rs.-The Iowa brewers have is
sued an address on the subject in
which they say that the adoption OF
the amendment to the Constitution
this Fall will render valueless the
machinery in breweries worth So
$4,000, employing 1000 persons
and paying out 500, 900 annually in
wages, while the barley used in the
manufacture of beer and grown in
tho State has employed over 5000
persons on 200 farms. But they
do not take into consideration the
immense sum spent in the aggregate
for beer to support this army of Ia
borers and afford princely income
to the owners OF the breweries. Nor
do they count the cost of the time
misspent, the lives ruined, nor the
degredatin: and misery attendant
upon its use, which cannot be meas
ured by dollars and cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13

convinced that the old lad; had pre-
cipitated herself into the sea. Mrs.
Callaghan was a resident of San
Francisco, and aged about 63 years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TER.
FRIDAY EvEN'G, MAY 10, 1881
A Praiseworthy Undertaking.
The OLYMPIA IRON COMPANY.

an W. Mk Ah ANS.< ~S&AA ~hA%A.
The members of the Board OF
Trade and others have had for some
time past under consideration the
formation of q company to work and
utilize the the iron ore said to exist
in great quantities in the vicinity OF
Olympia. During the past year or
more, reports and samples have from
time TO time been submitted to the
Board, who have shown very COM
mendable zeal in the endeavor to Sc
cure an investigation of the extent
of the deposits and test of the ore,
and much correspondencehas result
ed, but the want of funds to defray
pecesssry expenses has limited the
extent Of their labors. Nearly a
scar ego, a committee was appointed
to confer with those who live in the
Immediate vicinity of the deposits,
with view Of making a thorough
prospect of the district and to secure
samples for a practical test at San
Francisco, but this endeavor did not
meet with the response its impor.
lance warranted.
This was the condition of affairs
up to q very recent date, when it
was resolved by the Board of Trade
to form q company, having for its
object full investigation of the
subject, with the necessary powers
to prosecute the undertaking to fin
al result. Even this determination
has had its obstacles. There are
many people who hesit-.e to assume
the ordinary risks attending any en-
ferprise. Is the ore of good quality9
Can it be found in sufficient euanti-
ties TO pay the cost of development
end mining? These and many SIM
liar questions have been asked when
ever the subject was discussed; but
finally a sufficient number of our
more enterprisiDg citizens resolved
to embark in the enterprise, and
the result is the formation of the
Olympia Iron Company. It's direct
ors are, Gov. w. A. Newell, A. H.
Chambers. ]. T. Brown, A. Farquhar
and S. w. Percival; and its officers,
w. A. Newell. President; s. w.
Psrcival, Vice President; A. Far
qnhar, Treasurer, and P. P. Carroll,
Secretary.
It is hoped the new company will
lose no time in making such begin
ming as will inspire confidence in the
enterprise. All we need is a due
amount Of that spirit of progress
manifested by our Seattle neighbors,
b inaugurate an era of thrift to which
We have been total strangers. There
is no reason why others communities
should outstrip us in the race. There
arc many enterprises which do not
depend upon local patronage for
support. This is one of them, and
let there be no delay in it's fulfill
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13

The Oregon Railway Co. have, at
Portland, probably the largest sign
in existence. The name of the COM
pany appears on the roof of Aims
worth's dock in letters fifteen feet
high and occupying a space in
length Of about 500 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13

The bark Henry Buck was, at last
accounts, lying in the outer harbor
at Victoria with a large number of
small pox patients on board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13

IT will be seen by the report of the
Auditor that the county debt has
increased some 81 500 the past year.
But the keeping of the poor has been
excessive-nearly $4,000 great
portion Of which was incident TO the
small pox visitation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13

FLAX is becoming profitable crop
in Eastern Washington. Fifteen
bushels per acre is the average yield
and 80 cents per bushel the price it
commands in large quantities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13

The Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars meets in Victoria, on the Goth
instant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13

ton shonld be had, if it is possible
at this late day, to clear up all
doubt on the subject.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13
Annual Report

VI the Auditor of ThurstOn County, w.
-, for the Fiscal Year ending April
Both, 1851.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-05-13

The City of Victoria offers a bonus
of SIS, 900 for wooden mill.