davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

The CAR OF Russia has a new de
vice worthy OF Imperialism and which
denotes not only the ignorance Of his
subjects, bat the abject serviiity with
which they bow their uecks 10 the i'm
perisl yoke. He tries 10 win the bead:
OF his subjects by the publication of !
newspaper by the Government whlct
is 80 he issued gratui;ously every SIN
| day Three or tour ropieS re sent Z
each village and there read aloud TO ii,
assembled muiUtudes Politics, his
tory, science Aud news are of Cour>t
manufactured at the imperial c0nr,
suitable 10 the training Of the popular
.niud of Russia in the way in which
the Car purposes il shall go. There Is
something in this plan which smacks
OF the schae,- master and gives reasor
70 Suspec. that it originated with the
Cars former 'utor and who is nov
said to I've his private adviser. If sucl
plan was ia vogue "a this country
Wilmington would probably be en-
titled 10 half dozen free papers whicl
i-h, be read at rs mauy ditferen
points in the city where people wou!t
congregate to listen to tie reader. Thu
instead OF hall the population OF vii
mington having the trouble OF readin
two or th-e. daily papers during th
week. and the Sunday Star and mum
Der OF Philadelphia and New York pa
rers on Sunday they could have al thei
desires 10 Know what was goirg IN !
tho country by standing in crowd An
listening to others read. We doul
very much whether such plan wcul
be satisfactory 70 the 25,co0 readers
the RErURLIcAS. Ths Ian, however
is in strict soeord with the usual IL
manotf Imperial policy Of treating al
subjects, Orthodox, Catholics, end NJ
hilists, as if they were children.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

PRESIDENT GARFIELD'S ,ond.tion
causes ain I as much interest abroad
As at home. The Immense nunpsr OF
lc,egrans and letters received t-oA
those in high stations, and the terms l.
which they are couched show that tie
heroic struggle Of the President for life
has coml !e,ely won the hearts OF tie
people across the ocean. 4 privs:s le:-
ter from England recently, says: THE
English symra,hize most deeply with
the Americans in their atti.croD,
Wherever one goes by steamer, .sl! or
omnibus, comments may be hard n re-
gard to the treatment pursued by tb
physicians, and wha, should be dcnf "
Guiteau-in short the keenesi interest
is taken. The President is the hero lt
the two countries; ii he lives. which
God gran: he may, the English will
never be satisfied until he has pladt
them visit. and the receptions given
to Grant were nothing 70 what viii b
accorded 20 him"
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
" RRsIsrnR's OTyIoR,
INV CASTLE COUNTY, Aug. IL, 1881.

u E}ISTER'S ORDER.
*, RRsIsrHR's OTYIcR,
NRw CASTLE COUNTY, Aug IL, 1881.
Upon the application Of Phebe + Holt, Ad-
ministratrix OF John II. Holt, late Of winning
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased II 10
ord cred and directed by the Register that the
Administrstrix aforesaid give notice OF ne
urautinyof Letters Of fAdministratohupon the
estate OF deceased, with the date OF grantlna
thereof, BY causing advertisements TO De Post-
Cd within forty days from the date OF sueh
Letters, IN six Of the most public places OF the
county Of New Castle. requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
the same or abide by an act Of Assembly IN
such case made and provided and also cause
the same TO he inserted within the same
period In the DKLAwARK REPUBLICAN,, .
newspaper published in Wilmington. and 70
be continued therein three weeks, te-o-A)
Given under the hand and zeal Of
SL.s. Otf,ce of the Register aforesaid, at
t~-> Wilmington. in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
SO. RIGGS, Register.
Nor1CR-All persons having claims axalns'
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested TO the Administrators, on
or before August IL, A. d.. 1852, or abide me
ACT Of Assembly iu such case made and pro-
viied.
PHEBr f, HOLT, Administratrix.
Address :-Wtlminxton Del auKls
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Phil. ], WALSH & COMPANY,
sos MARKET ST., WI, DE 2S& 80 SOUTH SECOND ST., PHD
PUBLIC SALEN.

TJRUScEE'S SALE by virtue Of decree
Of the EiIeuit Court for Kent Ceunty in
Equity, The uLG, LG,srsignsd as Trustee, will q.
fer at public sale, On
SATURDAY, the lvth day OF Sept. 1881,
at II O'CLOCK, al m.
at the hotel ia Galens Kent County, Mary.
land the following real estate, TO wit
The farm called Mount Airy, containing
1872 acres. more or less, in tbs tir. Election
Distric. OF Kent county, on the public rosd
from Galena to Georgetown, snd adjoining
the lands OF Capt. A. Hoodall and others.
The situation is desirable, being cohvehie at
to chuichis, schools, &c. 1t is only four Iltles
from Lamhsoa station, on the Kent connty
Ia,lr ad. snd within mile OF the steamboat
bridge at Georgsto~s, and has front VI
three quarters OF a mile on St-2saitss river,
and good landing. fhe Improvements are
frame DwelLug and the usual cut suild-
lnss, not in very good condition.
A peach and appl. orchard, tlrifty End
bearing. The fruit oftb Sc richards is cf the
bes. market varieties. Terms AZ sale.
R.CHAkD hiNSUN. Trustee.
aug2IStdkltwt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
UpseNwOrthy Boats.

On Sunday evening an accident be-
fell the steamer State of New York, as
she was approaching her pier which
came very near sinking the vessel anu
stransling all on board the boar. Ac-
oording to the press reports the foat
was slowly dropping down the river
her engines baying been stopped when
she struck stump or sunken log and
in ten minutes she had filled with wa
ter to the floor of the laiy's cabin. One
Of her regular landings was at hand,
but her officers wisely stranded her, for
she would have sunk at her dock before
the passengers could have left her. If
there had been no friendly beach at
hand, or if the shock had come later in
the evening, after the passengers
had retired, or ii floating wreck
in the open sound had been the object
struck instead of river snag, the re-
suits would have been appalling.
These are few reflections in regard to
this wreck that are not 80 pie aSant and
some facts have been brought 10 light
which require the strictest investiga-
tion. As the steamer now lies on the
beach her sinking stern is st7ainins her
amid ships and her frames are split and
fractured. Not only that, but some of
the large timhers which look so smooth,
white and attractive, are found to De
decayed wood, one gentleman thrust
his arm into wide fracture in TIM
Der, and easily loosened handIuts OF
orumbline punk. which were nothing
but shapeless chunks of dry nothing
ness. which can b. rubbed iuto powder
between the thumb and finger. II is
true that the accident did not result
from these timbers swapping ssunder,
hut when these same timbers which are
framed with the object to Strengthen, the
boats are only vanished shams, what
can be expected of hull that crushes
in like cookie shell whenever it touch
es snag, log. or some sunSen OBJ
struction" This accident develops the
fact that not only some OF the boats
which ply the New York and Connec-
ticut rivers and sounds are not tit for
use, but the inspection by which such |
unseaworthy boats as the New York, is
permitted to 60 into service Is As much
of sham a. the boats themselves are.
The hundreds that crowd these boats
during this hot sulrry weather, and all
their friends have vital interest in
having sound boats, and the accident
suggests that more thorough inSpec
sion service is needed before boats are
pronounced saa~otthy.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

T'HArEvBE MAS been said derogs.
toy 70 Genera, Grant We have never
yet heard his veracity Questioned, and
he denies positively the report that he
figured prominently in cartain alleged
eetirgs held at Vice President Ar
thurs residence. He oontr diets them
tat. : and emnhasic4,ly and says he hA'
neither been present at any such gather
ing nor ioes he know Of any, and ~
has only seen General Arthur onc'
since he attempt on the Presidents life
and that was at brief morning cal
about .ilr,a weeks age when n2sodJ
was present hut the Wee President.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
OKDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE

REGIsTER'S OFFICE
NYw CASTLE COUNTY, Aug. ., 1851.
Upon the application Of Sarah q. England;
t.sesu,rIx Of Lndley NJ. England, late of
Wimingt5n Hd, in said county, deceased.
it is ordered and directed BY, the REGISTER
that the Executrix aforesaid give notice
Of granting Of Letters Testameltary upon
the estate or The deceased, with the date o.
granting thereof. by causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from Inc GATE
Of such Letters in six Of the most public pia.
ces Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate TO
present the same. or aaide by an Act OF AS.
sembly in such case made AMI provided and
slso cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
. newspaper published in Wilmington and 70
be continued therein three weeks, te-o-d).
-, Given under the hand and seal OF
fLs. Once Of the Register aforesaid at
49, Wilmington in New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written
s. c. BlG1S, Register
NvTIcR-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same. duly attested 10 the Executrix, on
or before August q, 1892 or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
SARAH c. ENGLAND, E1eeutrlx
Address s:-Wilmington. Del. aug2s
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Tho Presidential Succession.


The question of calling Vice Presi-
dent Arthur temporarily to the fresi'
DENTS chair until tue latter is conva-
lescent and able to attend to his duties
is exercising certain political circles to
an unusual and unnecessary degree
The late dispatches from Washingfo"
SAY that the question was discussed py
the Cabinet yesterday, and it was de-
cided that the occasion had not yet
arrived when such cause was neces-
sary. The Constitution of the unlted
States, Article II, Section l, says:
"In case of the removal of the Presi,
dent from office, or of his death, resig'
nation, or inability to discharge the
mowers and the duties Of the said Once,
the same shall devolve on the Wee
President"
The first and second cause we know
has not arrived, and the question is has
the third Is President Garfield un-
able to discharge the duties Of his
office? If they we're ouerous and IT,
uuired great physical exertion we should
say he was disqualified by insbility'
But as nothing is suffering, and bus
mess goes on in the same uninterrupted
channel as before the attempt to assas-
sinate him, We can see no cause Tor al
this excitement and desire to succeed
him by the Vice President and perhaps
only for the furtherance of somesinis:er
motives. The country will lose nothing
even if an army of eNpectant office
hunters should be disappointed in re-
ceiving their expected appointments,
and as everything is so admirably ad-
ministered we are not sure but the
country is better off without the excite
ment of change Of several thousand
Office holders for no other cause than
that somebody else may hold them.
If an office is vacant and is suffering
for the want OF being filled, no doubt
the President could dictate some one TO
till it and if needs sign commission.
We have every confidence in the Vice
President if he succeeds legally to the
and We doubt whether he
would have it any other way, but if he
s sworn in even temporarily during the
inability OF the President, he becomes
and who will undertake af'
erwsrds TO say when he shall cease TO
perform the duties of that Office and
ay aside his Presidential toga? Where
s the article in this Constitution that
provides for the Vice President serving
for week, two weeks. =
month, or year > L. would he much
better to give President Garfield y
nance and not now disturb him in his
trusglc for life. Everybody except
political place seekers will make due
allowances for the wounded and sick
resident, aud as general thing they
would rather CARRIED sick and disabled
han auybody else that could be named
Il the full vigor Of his physical man-
God.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

Tr- RECOVERY o. the President If
very : .o1. mis- cditioa today being
shout the same "a yesterday. Upon The
wholt A-', getting a'ov : ~ veil as
ca b exp ,tec ana while there ma!
De no particular noticeable increase fl
strenga his stomach aud body are re
ouparating, pr pAratory to rapid con-
yalescarge
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
EGlSTER'S ORDER.
n, RBGlsTKR's OPNcB,
Nl1H O. srI II CNrNTY, Aug. "A, lSSl.

NEW SASiLb >SbNAhs <h"@' -
Upon the application Of Vim. NJ. Stuckert,
Administrator Il. I. A. Of Levi u CLARK, late
of Red Lion HID. in said county, deceased, 1t Ia
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing Of Letters OF Administration upon the e.
tate Of the deceased, with the date ofgranins
thereof, by casing advertisements to be post
cd within forty days from the date OF such
letters in six OF the most public places OF the
county Of New Castle. requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided and aise cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a
newspaper published in Wilmington. and to
be continued therein three weeks. te-o-d).
49,, Giyer under the hand and seal OF
}L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid, al
49, Wilmington. IN New Castle county
Aforesaid, tins day and year above written.
sc. Bli9s;, Register.
NorlcR.-An persons having claims sgainE
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly at,ested 10 the Administrator, on
or before August a, 1852 or abide the Act c!
Assem- oily in such case mf de and provided.
WILL AN NJ. STtthERT,
Administrator, {. T, A.
AIdr.a:-St Georges Iel, or Levi @.
Bird, Attorney. Wilmington. ',el. aug4
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

AS VE>SoR h.s predicted, that We
are 10 have frost and cold weather To-
morrow, people who prepare foE things
before hand will hunt up their winter
ulsters and seal skin caps 20 t. read
for the occasion. But as Nen9ot has
m..he some very perp,exing m!stsk es
lately, perhaps we had better lay in Gn
extra supply of ice and sun umbrellas
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
REGIyrER's ORDERS.
n E9ISTER'S ORDER.
II, RHalsrxR's oyvics

X RvelsrHR's OYvlcH,
NKw CASTLE County, August II, ISL ,
Upon the application of Alfred Ted. y: %ap, 1s,s
phey. Executor of George ". Pn;;r Jss
Of Wilmington Hundred, in said county as-
ceased, it is ordered aud directed 0! ihe n.s NY.
lister that the Executor aforesaid WV
notice of granting of Letters Testamentary On
estate of the deceased, with the date Oh grant. a.
inv thereof. by causing advertisements 70 oe
POSTED within forty daysfrom the date Oh suSn
letters in six Of the most public places "I lne
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate 10 p,sseht
the same. or abide by an act OF Assemnl! III
such case made aud provided: and also cause
the same to be inserted withn the anie
period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, snews-
paper published in Wilmington, and 10 DC
Continued therein three weeks, te-o-dl
Given under the hand and seal oI
us 0ttice of the Register aforesaid, ~
t~-> Wilmington, IL New oastle ooun'''
aforesaid, the day aud year ahoye Wtltten %
NorloR.-All persons having claims asains. ~
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly sttested to the Executor. on OF pe-
fore Aug. ii, lSS2. or abide the.actof Assembly
in such case made and provided.
ALFRED ID. MuRPHEl,
a.,,.ss w,,u,prton. Del. Ruxl2
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
The Place to Go.

Preston Brothers tonsor!al palace is
he rlace to gu 20 get irsr class shave,
hsir cur and shampoo. They strive 10
plea.e and do justice to pa.rons. Give
them a call at their palace, No. 72s Mar
ket street
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

OYSTERS AND reed birds came in T.
gether ys sserday. tu: the averas,
hou>ekcspa- would rati n have chesI
.lour an' potato. tie year round thar
sll the oysters in the hay or reed bird.
in the Marches.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

THE NEW YORK Republicans have
decided in fayo. Of holding their Be
publican State Convention on the fifth
Of October. That will ire = camp sign
Of just one month, no; . very long
time Il is true, bu, long enough TO get
la some solid had KNOCKS and defeat
the Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY
THE DEASING-
FINALLY SETTLED AND FIXED.
THURSDAY, ,NOV.lO.9 81

is THB DAY pErYRAISgD uPoN.-
The drawing Of this scheme has been finally
| settled upon. and Will certainly take
place on Thursday. the 10th Of November,
ISL, by assent OF tn. Comm ssioners, and
this will enable me TO sell all the remaining
tickets.
All persons, therefore. intending 10 invest in
this scheme, may rest assured that there viii
be no further delays or .ostpOpenents.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

~ROCERtns.-~E HAVE JUST kE-
(r csiyed 8 me lot Of canned goods Pre-.
-, 80 ssnn,s.Ny for excursion parties. Fer.
Ems 1oiar On excursions should .exanine our
esnneS csrred beef couderssd nilk, han
oTs,ers. ne sehcs, sardinss, Jelly and meats Of
iii sindt Il IA ronssass 70 prepare victuall
sa.a soa can bay them ,l!sady psspsssd a ::
very low prices- We VII az ep aeep Gn % nsns !
~ "a Xsnd iszc. psr d; ~. prunss, 3tc-; "a
~ .nn,er aX.; 4 ha peschss, 3:c; n
ssssa,,I Snsa sPgsss -; snroons sse. Sosfda
- Onr n0ur Il No per barrel net eesh y!
eVn ~ AL, 0r r.. J. fORD.
1''' - 1ss.sSSsAYrmtsnd Hadissa 0eEsGA
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
LIST OF PRIZES.
The Willard Hotel with al lS),0 n00
| its Fixtures AMI Furniture. Sc-JQ,uuu.

AMOUNTING TO $3.50. $50.
wHcI Z TICKETS, s.; sALvRs u: ouARrsEs, u
Rel,i,tsu &c may be made BY Bank Check,
Express, Postal Money Order. or Registefei
Mail. Responsible agents wanted st az
points For circulars, giving infor nation sno
for tickets, address.
WlI.I.Aku AOTEL. LOUISVILLE KY.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

CpR. KILNE'S 9REAT NERVE KE-
- STORER is the wonter Of the axe TO-,
Ill nerve diseases. AL fits stopped free. Send
TO 9Sl Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-16
daV.

Henry r. Gibson speaks of the
McNairy Independent as the leading
Republican paper in that section.
This is q SANDER against the Hunt
ingdon Republican, an influential,
stalwart, fre-tried, true-as- steel
journal that has stood up for Repub-
ican principles for years. Until re-
Gently it was the only Republican
journal in that section. A few weeks
ago the Memphis Republican was
started. It is bold, bright, spicy,
and speaks out. The McNairy hide
pendent is Greenback paper, and
has not claimed to be Republican,
KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE.
Correct, Mr.. CHRONICLE. The Nc
Marry Independent does not now nor
never has claimed to be Republican,
and until recently, as you say, the
Republican was the only Republican
paper in this section of the State,
and is now, with the exception of the
Memphis Republican. the only Re-
publican journal in the State west OF
Nashville. - Tennessee Republican:
Huntingdon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-16

under inconsiderate haste that in
volve consequences which were far
easier to avert than to rectify.
Our hope and expects ton ia that the
Cabinet viii combine within its orgau-
izstion the wists: tatesmanehip, the
most eminent ability and integrity,
personal and political, Representing
geographical sections and interests
with unim peachabiej judgment. Ii this
heKe and lex psctstiou is disappointed
it will be all the worse for the country
and wise administration OF liz affsirs.
The misfortune OF such disappOiDt-
ment Will fall heavily upon tie c0un-
try, but with gr5ater force upon the
President himself. This he under
stands full well, and hence his ze4ious
and jmpst;eUt friends should cheerful
~ coGcede to him 1t lea.t ten days ia
Washington before the inauguration
during which time he can form deilh~
crate and wise conclusions tItt will
secure for him comfort and success il
the administration of the govern mPnt
No DOUBT the future Of President Gar
field will hinge in Nc small degree
upon the character of his minister's
adviaers during his approaching term
! and he cannot be uumiudfui OF this
| fact
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-16
The NEW CABINEr.

There is no subject which now
engrosses public attention more than
the formation Of the new Cabinet
under the incoming Administration.
The newspapers have been discuss
ing the subject for months. Hun
dreds of names have been mentioned
of gentlemen who would serve
willingly and with capacity, and &C.
casionally the more knowing ones
have given the name of some par
ticular individual who had certainly
been selected for a given place.
But there is about as much uncer-
tainty about the matter as there was
two months ago. Before the
electoral vote was counted, it was
said that Gen. Garfield was waiting
for that, but the vote has been
counted, and there is as much guess
ing as before. 1t is generally cons
coded that Senator Blaine is to be
Secretary of State, but beyond this,
any predictions appear to be the
widest guess-work.
But while the people are inter.
ested in the selection of the new
Cabinet, there is a remarkable
unanimity of opinion that the new
President will make wise selections
With his wide acquaintance will
public men and bis knowledge 0
public affairs, as we'll as of human
nature, it appears very improbable
that he should make a mistake. l
has been said that he will spend tel
days in Washington prior to his in
auguration, and that until then, i
will not be known who are to com
pose the Cabinet. Writing upol
this subject, the editor of tn
National Republican says:
OF course most people, who reall.
have nothing to do with the matte I
are duly qualified in their own concei
to advise aud even direct IS to the for
nation Of the Cabinst. They do no
seem to consider the patent fact tina
the President has as much if not NOR
interest IN securing eminent ability
cnSracter, and wisdom ia the mske-ul
OF MS Cabinet than any other G Zsl
or com muniiy of citizens in the coun
try. President CARTE ld's Cabinet ia +
characterize his administration. Jfb
surrounds himself with true. tried ON,
able Republican statesmen, it will adj
greatly TO the comfort, honor, and sr,
cess eff his administration of tle gov
eminent, for it will re fleet in clear au
living light the principles of the R.
publican faith. We are among tho:
who believe that no other priE cipi,
are adapted to the wise and successft
conduct of a Republican form
government, and we coDfide implit
lily in the sound judgment ,
the incoming President ia til
behalf. He makes haste slowl
in tue formation of a Cabinet, an
though that may not be in line wit
the Impotence of Jealous friends VIII
would be advisers, it clearly vindicat.
the wisdom and ssgacity of the Pres
dent-elect. Blunders are often mao
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-16
TWO IMPORTANT BILLS.

Soon after the organization of
the legislature, Representative
Reeder introduced two bills Of great
Importance, especially to the taxa
payers of Knoxville and Knox
county. They are of great impor-
lance to every county in the State
that owes a bonded debt. The OBJ
ject Of the bill is to authorize coun-
ties and municipal corporations to
fund their Indebtedness. A large
portion, nearly the whole, Of the
bonded debt Of the city Of Kuox-
vile will mature in short time.
To pay it is an impossibility. Mr..
Reeder's bill authorizes the city to
fund it by issuing new bonds. Un>
der the provisions of the other bill
counties may fund their indebted
ness. Knox county is now paying
8 per cent. Interest On about
S160, 900. This rate is too high.
Knox county can place her debt at
a lower rate. We ought to improve
our county credit SO as to place our
bonds at 5 per cent, certainly not
higher than 6.
These bills will commend them
selves, and we trust they will be
favorably considered at an early
day.