davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Personal.

Senator Edward Belts is at Atlanti,
City.
DR.. Blocksom has returned from Cape
May.
Miss Eftie Wilson has gone to Keho
both to spend three weeks.
MIR. II. l. Haldeman, of West Chester,
the father OF the Rev |. n. Haldemau,
pastor Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
church, who has been sick for some time,
WAS much worse yesterday.
Miss Agnes Ray of Newark, daughter
of Ex-senator Ray, is visiting in West
Chester.
Mrs. L. Miller and her two daughters
of West Chester, are spending few
weeks in New Uastle
Rev George Il Kramer will leave this
city tomorrow afternoon tor Brooklyn,
n. Y, where he will preach on Sunday,
at the Hanson Place Baptist church;
after the sermon he will baptiZe two
persons.
Thomas Wier, Jr Of the Granger store,
has been suffering very greatly for the
past three weeks, with rheumatism.
Two physicians have been attending
him but thus far no relief has been So
cured.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
LAST RELIGIOUS RITES.
1he Funoral OF Ex.Gov. Saulsbury
"A D,stinguiShed Galheriux
u0nOring His Memory,

Ex-Governor salisbury was burie,
at Dover at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The sad event was very ,arpe,,
attended. An immense crowd oatbera
in front of his residence, where the ser
vices were held, and blocked the en-
trance when the speaking began. Tn,
funeral was attended By hundreds, o
distinguished men anoug whom wer,
Senator Thomas +. Bayard, Congress
man Il. l.. Martin, Governor j. w
Hall Chief Justice }. =. Comcgys, As
sociate Judge l.. Il. Wales, Judge &. y
Fisher, ex-CoLgressman n. b. Smithers
B. j. Biggs and James Williams, G. V.
Massey, Esq, eX-Governors j. p. Coch.
ran, James Ponder, Charles B. Lore,
Esq, DIR. Swithin Chandler, Braudy-
Wine Springs Thomas HolcomL, New
Castle; II. G. Douglass, Smyrna; j, "A,
Moore and j. B. Moore, Felton,; y. j.
Williams, kenton; &. j. Hail, Milford
4. Hopkins, Pennington; l.. k. Jacobs
l'ridgevllle; William Townsend, Fred
erica; W. IA. Rnrnite, FELTON,; Charles
Bea stem, Middletown.
The services were conducted by Rev.
j. II. Caldwell, pastor of the Dover
M. l.. Church. He was assisted by
Rev. J. $. Willis, OF Felton,; Rev. A.
W. Lishtbourne Of Milton; Rev. j. b.
Quigg, of Milford; Rev. Il. W. Todd, 7.
E., OF Dover circuit, and Rev Dr. Ig-
natius L. Cooper, Of Camden. Rev.
Mr.. Gibson, the Episcopal rector, was
also present.
Mr. Caldwell delivered an eloquent aL-
dress, and read sketch of the life of
the deceased Ex-Governor. He spoke
OF the virtues of the deceased. and
called particular attention To those of
his political life, which, he said, was
without blemish, His State papers,
said tho preacher. are remarkable docu
ncnts, and display the abilities natural
to the man. He was one peculiarly
gifted i'll his influence over his fellows,
and had way ofcontrolling the actions
OF inen as we'll as those OF great bodies
The reverend doctor was With him in
mis- last hours, and from tho conyersa.
ton he had with him he was convinced
Df thorough penitence before his death.
The minister spoke cf his life in earlier
years with degree OF satisfaction. He
also alluded to ;he governors great of.
forts in the interest Of education, and
SAID that in this respect his death was
,alaml1y not on y to the town of Dover,
but to the people of the entire State.
Addresses we're also delivered by Rev.
). b lnigg and }. S. Willis, and at
he conclusion of The latter genlleman's
the crowd was admitted TO
view the corpse. There were no iloral
ornament except a floral cross, and the
'asket bore the inscription
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
TIE HEAT LAST NIGHT.
Overlooking CesspOOls.

There are many complaints from per
SONS residing in the eastern section OF
IN" city, III Consequence of an inability v
to have their cesspcolS cleaned, many
of " "hirhare now running over. One
gentleman states thai he made applica.
tons to both Of the udorlcss companies,
aud they both. h.stated that they work for
the Board of Health; he says that he
has now given information to the execu-
tive Officer of the Beard of Health and
he has promised to attend to it. Some
thing should be done in the matter with
out delay and if, AZ is stated, the com
panies have more business than they
can attend to, it would be better to re-
turn for Il while to the old bucket sys-
TEN uutil the nuisance of overaowing
cesspOolS is abated.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
A Card.

Having been engaged in running
many excursions 10 Cape May, Long
Branch Ocean Grove and Atlantic CITY.
without the slightest accident or dis
turbance on any one Of them l come
before the public asking its patronage
for my excursion to Coney Island,
Brighton and Manhattan Beaches. With
an experience and reputation for
careful management and good order
that cannot be controversial, tho e pa
troniziLg my excursion may be reason
ably assured that the same care will be
exercised and good order maintained.
would respectfully Invite all who want
an enjoyable excursion and view of
the sights to he seen about Coney Island
TO go with me ON the 18th of August,
aud no person need apply for ticket
who cannot conduct themselves in
becoming and proper manner as we
want to have day Of real pleasure tor
al. that 80. j. l.. GouLEY.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Sherltf Snlea.

Sheriff Clark advertises 10 sell on
Tuesday, the 10th inst, at the hotel
Of Thomas E. Carty in Townsend, the
farm of James Daley, containing Al
acres. Also at the same time and place
the farm ofWilliam l. Reynolds, con.
tanning $50 acres.
On Thursday the 18th inst, at the
hotel of james Wilson in Newark, the i'll
terest OF Jonat han b. McConaughey in
two farms situated in Pencader HID.
Also Oh the sa ne day on the premises
in Pencader Hundred, a farm Of 1876
acres, with good buildings and improve
ments, the property of Merritt II. Pax.
son.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
READINGS RED SHIRTS,
ArrAn2 ements Going Rapidly
Ahead for the Fire,nen's Fall
TOurnamept,

READING, Pa, August 4.-The fire
men of this city are actively engaged il
perfeCting arrangements for the tOnrna
ment here in October, in which severa
| Wilmington companies will take part
The Flremen's Union held meeting
| last night at which - members were
present.
Mr.. Mcknight, of the keystone,
chairman Of the !ilauCe committee, re.
ported meeting with great success in
again canvassing the city already ira.
versed by the collector. He also report
ed that Col. DeBourbon, Of the Mansion
House, had refused to contribute cent
to the necessary fund to make the ua-
rade and tournament a success, and had
stated that if his properly was to take
fire he would lock the doors and lot it
burn down and would not ask the aid
of the tiremt II 10 eItinguSh il.
Samuel ErcnciSer, the collector ap.
pointed by the finance committee re-
ported meeting with success in all por-
tions or the city except the First ward,
where subscriptions are sOicitta. by the
Liberty fire company,
Fred. l.. Pierce, the representative of
BrAxmar, the badge man, having oifer-
ed u gold medal OF the value of S25 As a
prize to the company having the great
est number of men III line and for pro-
ticiency in performing the duties of
tiremen. the otter was, Oh motion, ac-
cepted.
A communication from Alderman
Holl, resigning the position of chief
marshal of the great parade, was read
and on motion of Mr.. Aellcr of the Ju-
nior, Major Ancona, Of the Hampdrn,
was elected to i'll the vacancy.
Mr.. Ancona offered n resolution that
he mayor, city councils and other otfi-
rials be invited to participate in the
grand parade, and that city councils be
asked to make an additional appropria-
lion to the several companies composing
the fire department in order to enable |
them 0 entertain their invited guests. |
The resolution was passed unanimously. |
Secretary Wun,ler vas authorized to
,ngag- Fairview and I.auer's parks for
pie-nlcs, to be held during the sessions
If the convention. Grand balls will al.
70 be held IN the 2SI aud 2lth of Sep
emb'r,in honor Of the visiting iircmen.
The subject of prizes for the tourna-
nent was thoroughly discussed, and
he secretary was authorized to have
he necessary printing and advertising
lOne.
The subject Of dividing the parade in
D divisions was not acted upon.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
IL am all Played Out0

is common complaint. IT. you feel so
get package of kidney-Wort and take
it and you will at once feel its tonic eff
feet. 1t rsnews the healthy action OF
the kidneys, bowels and liver and thus
restores the natural life and strength to
the weary body. 1t can now be had in
either dry or liquid form, and in either
way is always prompt and efficient in
action.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Main 81 EarthquaMe

The earthquake shock in Bangor, Me-,
Sunday evening, was sufficiently sc.
we're to shake dishes and mantel Orna-
ments. 1t occurred at about g.45 5o'clock.
A low rumbing was first heard, fol-
lowed by the shaking of the earth,
which appeared to be on line running
north and south. In Brewer, in some
OF the houses on the first range of hills
back from the Penobscot river, beds
were shaken, crockery ratified, doors
slammed, etc. The shock lasted about
four seconds. IT is said that in Orono,
Dover, and other towns the shock was
more severe than in Bangor.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Cigarette Ing in wiImington,

PHYSICIANS as rule condemn the prac
tite of smoking cigarettes. The habit
seems to be very largely followed in
this city. Tobacco in any fern is in.
jurous to growing lads. Cigarettes are
made OF the poorest tobacco. A great
deal OF smoke is taken into the lungs,
amt the nostrus are injured by its pas
sage Trough them. Some of the wrap.
pers contain arsenic. Doctors say that
impaired vision, disordered action of
the heart, corrupted blood and derang-
ed digestion. have their origin in cigar
cite smoking. Parents take notice and
act accordingly.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Slow 10 Act.
For the REPUBLICAN.

MESSRS. EDITORS: On the 1st of
August case OF smallpox WAS reported
in Jones street, with the request that Il
vaccine physician be sent to vaccinate
the rest Of the family, thereby prevent.
ing the spread OF the disease in its worst
form at least; but up TO date the vaccine
physician has not made his appearance.
Will this style of doing things prevent
the spread of smallpox 4 this city?
j. A. Z.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
EueS and MOso utioes

'I. oox o" Rough on Rats" will
AMI rua'se ~; Tree from flies, mosquitoes,
uo nice the entire season. Drug
M ny GMalnella's Secret, Barry's Pear
h ,o nasan's Balm and Bloom of
Srtn or Ihe complexion, for sale by j.
'A'"n' Druggist, 9th and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Al Cape May.

Inc 'dpe May wave says
MeSsrs. b, p. Hasson and Daniel Ed.
ridge, of Wilmington, Del, have been
with US the past week enjoying the fish
ing, making Sewelps Point their place
OF departure, They have "astonished
the natives, judging by the loads of
fish they "tote," past our office each
evening, and il the fish are capable of
reasoning we expect they are anxiously
awaiting their departure.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Tho w cath or,

War Department, Office OF the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, August -
A. M.
Indications for to-day-For the Middle
Atlantic States, slightly warmer, fair
weather winds mostly westerly; sta
ionaIy barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
A Statement.

,foGgh Messrs. Morgan & Co. drug.
III hyde Park, we have received
i;.oWihg y;ng statement over the lady's
signature, Mrs. d. ii. Wade: 81
oeen troubled with lame back for
ai. ti', zen or fifteen years, and during
'lne Gave tried all kinds of relne-
'n. .ouId think of, but found no re-
, han l trled st. Jacobs Oil, which
ppy 10 state has completely
ne' This unsolicited statement
n,t, n1 lor The benefit of those who may
ullarly troubled"
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
A Cross baby.

Nothing is - conducive to man re-
mainlns la 'helor as stopping for one
night at the house of q married friend.
and being Kept awake for five or six
ho'lrs oy the crying of cross baby. All
cross aud crying babies need only Hop
Hlfters to make them well and smiling.
Young man remember this.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
COVE SALISBURY,
AGED 6b.

The pail bearers We're Chief Justice
Comegys, James Williams, Thoma,
Dennls, William II. Cahoon, James &.
Wap'es, Robert kawley, William Clark
and Charles W. Wharton
The funeral cortege was very large.
lntermeht took place in the Dover VI.
E. Cemetery, within ths family vault.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
A Disease bet Jared IncJrNlpIe,

Ny daughters say "How much bet
ter father is since he used Hop Bitters.
He is getting well after his long suffer
ing from disease declared incurable,
and we are SO glad that he used your
Bitters.--A lady of Rochester, n. Y.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
For HOt Weather IS

Il l.. Russell will offer Saturday
morning 500 collarettes, ) in Il bunch
Tor . cts, package, slightly imperfect,
lS'la! y sell ut ) cts. each also case of
'"rsets, extra good, at a cts, regular
piire - cts.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Child rem

that are always wettng their beds
ought not 10 be sco.ded and punished
for what they cannot help. They need
a medicine having a tonic effect on the
kidney and the urinary organs Such
a medicine is Kidney-Wort
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
sPNlAL N EN.CIOd
See HQra-

nj "te sick, well there is Just one
ity y VI .sst will cure you beyond pos,
T VI doubt. If it's Liver or Kid.
ilitu Consumption, Dyspepsia.
h. els Health Remover is
nope. 81, druggists,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
''RnlbrigyAn HOsc -

We have aided to our great sale 100
uoHen, the last at this price,) Of the
1avnrite Balbriggan hose / pr Tor u cts.
l.. l.. LloSell.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
ArrNHel.

DR.. Darmon arrived in our city this
morning, and those who wish to consult
him should cali promptly at no 6o8
Market street. as he proposes tO remain
but a few days.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, for
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor s.
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 5O2 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

Canary, hemp, rape and nav see /;
also red and silver gravel, for sale at
the lowest prices at Dilworth's Drug
Store, Second and Madison.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
A Cool Resort.

John Manz's Wilmington summer
garden Is the incest and coolest place for
-sfreshments. >
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
CORTLAND WAGON co.
W. Y. WARNER,
Delaware.

Sole Agent Tor the State Of Delaware, Ooctl
oounvy, Md, delaware and Chester counties,
IA. Send for circulars. my2ttf
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
State nf h q D't, ~ PIMA sssp1np

State OF the Thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
this morning:
Z o'clock 1Oo'clock II O'Clock,
Go 23o 90
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

TRUSTEE'S SALE
THREE FARMS AND VALUABLE
WHARF PEDf ERTY.
The undersigned, as Trustee, will sell at
Public Sale, at the Cour. House door, in Elk
ton, Md, on
II ESnAY thu 22d dax Al A A1rI,1rS1,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-17

Sec. 9. Nothing herein contained
shall be construed so as to prohibit
the Wood Measurer and his deputy
from measuring wood and giving cer-
tificates therefor at any other place
than at the place designated in the
First Section of this Ordinance.
SEC. 10. That II person or per-
sons offending against any ofthe pro-
visions of this Ordinance shall, on
conviction thereof before the Mayor,
be fined in any sum not exceeding
Five Dollars nor less than Two Dol
lars, and costs of prosecution.
SEC. IL. Nothing herein contained
shall be SO construed as TO prevent
the appointment of Wood Measurer
at any other time than the Second
Monday of April.
Sec. II. That all Ordinances here,
tofore passed, and now in force, pro-
viding for the measurement OF Fire
Wood and the election of a Wood
Measurer in the Incorporated Village
of Eaton, be, and the same is, hereb!
repealed.
SEC 10. This Ordinances shall taxi
effect and be III full force from & afteI
10 days from tie date of its first pub
LEGATION.
Passed November Z, 1881.
VIM. A. NEAL, Mayor.
A. A. CHURCHILL, Corp. Clerk.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-17
ELECTION Il

Tammany met with a complete
rout in. New York City.
The Republicans will not have over
5000 plurality in Pennsylvania.
The Democrats made handsome
gains in the Connecticut Legislature.
Maryland gives 10000 Democratic
majority and Democrats have a ma
jority of 81 in the Legislature.
Tn the Colorado election Denver as
permanent capital received 10000
majority.
Mississippi gives 10000 Demo
cratic majority. Legislature three
fourths Democratic in both branch
eS.
Republicans elected Thompson
mayor of Detroit by 500 majority.
Democrats elect P, lice Justice and
City Clerk.
AT the last gubernatorial election,
the Republicans carried Wisconsin
Thy $3.50. This year they are in
doubt whether they have any major
ity at all.
The Half Breeds charge the defeat
in New York to the Stalwarts. and
lays that Conkling is mainly respon-
sible. The Stalwarts want to know
who it "a begun the row.
The worst blow the Republicans
got was the defeat of Astor for Con-
gress in Morton's old New York dis
trict. That is a loss that the Re-
publicans feel keenly.
A good many Pennsy lvania Demo
Gratis voted for Wolfe, Independent,
instead of voting their own ticket.
If the Democrats had all voted for
Noble he would have been elected.
Hustled Republican, for State
Treasurer in New York, was merci
lessly scratched by the Stalwarts
and is defeated. He is one of the
fellows who peeped through the tran
som at Platt.
The result of having too many
bosses, is apparent in the result in
Brooklyn. Republicans elect the
mayor, and the Democratic majority
on state ticket is less than l 900. 1t
is usually from five to ten thousand.
The Democrats gair ed enough in
New Jersey to prevent the Republi,
cans from pushing any gerryman.
dering scheme through. The As
sembly is a tie. No Senator will be
elected, but MS the members elected
t4Tuesdayr heidLeref, while the oil
members go out with the coming
session, it puts the Democrats ahead
in chances for rext year. The New
jersey Democrats did well.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-17

Charles Jones, one of the two min
ers who discovered the famous group
of Robinson Mines, in Colorado, died
while drunk in a Leadville saloon
he then owned a quarter interest in
seven mines out of the twelve con
stituting the Robinson consolida-
tion, from which the late Lieut. Gov.
Robinson made his fortune of over a
million. The heirs of Jones live in
Vermont, and, being uniformed of
the great value of his estate, were in
duced to accept $1,000 for an estate
really worth $25O,O0O. A legal con
test is To follow.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-17

The Philadelphia Times states the
point correctly when it says that had
President Garfield lived Malone and
reputation would have been over
whelmingly defeated; but the new
administration has thrown all the
patronage of the government and all
the money needed into the hands of
Malone, and the uccess of the repu-
diation coalition is now assured.
Tie honor and prosperity of a great
state have been bartered to q crowd
of political freebooters, who are like
Iy to destroy the p%atrimony of the
people of n once proud common
wealth. The men who boosted in
the late canvass that they would first
repudiate the debt of Virginia, and
then repudiate the debt ofthe nation,
are now masters Of Virginia.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-17

New York Sun: Supervisor of
Roads R. B. Hayes of Fremont, Ohio,
is to spend the impending winter in
Europe. His intention has already
been announced there, and it has
been explained by an English news
paper that he is a ''leading light" in
some religious sect-we forget which
and an exhorter. DIR transatlantic
contemporary is mistaken. R. B.
Hayes of Fremont, Ohio, is not a
leading light in anything-not ever
in the cause of lemonade-nor is he
an exhorter. But he is Supervisor
of Roads in Fremont and an eX Gov
ernor of the State in which he now
exercises official functions. Visits
of ex Governors to Europe are 50
common that their presence there
attracts little OF no attention; but it
is doubtful whether any actual in
cumbent of the Office of Supervisor
of Roads has visited the Old World
from the New in many years. This
may suffice to make Supervisor of
Roads Hayes an object of interest on
the other side of the water. 1t is
true that, in addition to being an
actual Supervisor of Roads and an
ex Governor, he has appropriated
some 100000 which rightfully be-
longed to one of his fellow country
men; but so many persons have gone
to Europe from this country of late
with other mems money in Their
pockets that newcomers under SINH
lar conditions no longer excite curl
osity.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-17
Ohio Editorial Association.

Mr.. Isaac F. Mack, President of
the Ohio Editorial Association, has
issued the following notice to it's
members:
The next annual meeting of the
Association will be held at Youngs-
town, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November goth and 30th, 1881.
There will be en- informal meeting
of the members present on Tuesday
evening at seven o'clock. On Wed
nesday morning at nine o'clock the
Association will meet for business
purposes, and remain in session I'M
til twel e o'clock. The afternoon
and evening of Wednesday will be
devoted to Youngstown, as the local
committee may arrange. Mr.. o. p.
Shaffer, of the Youngstown News, to
whom the Association is indebted
for the invitation to meet at Youngs-
town, will select his local assistants
and make the necessary arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
members. The programme for the
meeting will be prepared by Mr..
ShaffeE and his assistants.
On Thursday morning the mem
bers of the Association will become
the guests of the New York, Penn
sylvania & Ohio Railroad Company
and the New York, Lake Erie d
Western Railroad Company for a trip
to New York. The train will leave
Youngstown on Thursday morning,
December 1st early and at an hour
yet to be designated, arriving at New
York on Friday morning, December
I'd. The tickets will be made good
for twenty days, thus enabling the
members to visit New York before
the holidays and when that city is in
her best condition. Special details
as to hotel rates and other expenses
will be furnished at Youngstown.
Every member who intends to ac-
cept the invitation of the above
named railroad companies to visit
New York, should notify me by let
ter or otherwise on or before the 22d
day of this month, November.
Exchanges will please give this
notice early circulation.
I. F. MACK,
President of the Association.
Take the DEMOCRAT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-17
DR.. Frazier's Root Bitters.

Fraziers Root Ditters are not q dramshop whiskey beverage, but are strict
medicinal in every sense. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneyS,.
keep the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal The lungs,
build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and system ofevery impurity.
STA, Fever and Ague. Dropsy, Pimples and Blotches, Scrofnlous Hnmors and
Sores, letter, Ring Worm, White Swelling, Erysipeias, Sore Eyes andfo
young mn suffering from Weakness o. Debility caused from imprulence,
and to females in delicate health, Frazers Root BiueFs are especially re-
commended. ru1g -r1H c+ EaEe Oh q
Dr. Frazier: have used two bottles of your Root Biiers for Dyspepsia,
Dizziness, Weakness and Kidnes Disease, and they did me or good thar
the doctors and all the medicine L ever used. From the first dose i took L
began TO mend, and L a IN now in perfect health, and feel as well IS L ever
did. L consider your medicine of The greatest of blessings S. B8#
MRS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland, O.
Sold by druggists everywhere at $100 per bottle.
HENRY & Co., Sole Prop'Ts,
Sept. 8, silly CLEVELAND,O O.
SOLD BY FL &c SON.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-17


Mr.. VIM. Astor, a son of the rich
est family in America, did not sue
coed with his S in getting elected to
Congress in the Eleventh District in
New York. The mass of the inhab-
itants of that District prefer brains
to money to represent them in Con
gress. That shows the difference
between the people of the Eleventh
District of New York and those Of
the Fourth "Deestrict" of Ohio, COM
posed of "Prebnl," Montgomery,
Darke and "Grene," now represent
ed by S SHULTz.