davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21

THE Democrats of Ohio in their State
convention yesterday adopted re-.
markable tariff plank in their platform.
1t is to meet the actual needs of the
public, encourage productive indus
tries and to afford labor just compen.
sation without creating monopolies.
Now what the Democrats will want is
the appointment of commission to
find out what the needs of the public
are, what just compensation is and
what constitutes monopolies. This
should be known as a patent Adjustable
elastic continuance to catch the votes
of the people.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21
Livolx Primariea Preferred.

Democratic papers and Democrats
politicians point to the excitement ant
apparent dissensions In the Republican
ranks as an evidence of the disintegra
ton of the Republican party. In thi'
our political opponents as we'll as many
earnest Republicans are mistaken
The Republican party isno machine
that can be driven at will either by a
man or one horse power. Combining
the thoughtful intelligent class of the
people, they hesitate not to enter into
contest for the principles which they
entertain in a conscientious manner.
The contest going on now in the Repub.
lican party in our State is one for prir.
ciple and where no principle is at stake
there can be no contest. Unlike the
Republicans are the Democrats. They
never bring the principles Of their par.
ty before their primary meetings and
hence have no cause for q contest. 1t
is the will of the few bosses that pre-
vail at the primaries and the bosses
are controlled by the will of one man
Under these circumstances the rank
and fle!of the Democracy have nothing
to do but to record the will of their
bosses. Republicans will not submit
to such imperious boSsing, but like the
freemen that they are they act the free
mans part and execute a freeman's
will. That is just the difference be-
tween the Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis. The Republicans where they
have an opportunity give themselves
;qual rights and hence elect forty del |
9gates in this city, while the Demo- |
Gratis content themselves with one del. |
agate from each ward, or eleven from |
he city, thus endorsing that system of
Acknowledgement that robs $4,000 citi-
'ens of New Castle county of a voice in
he law making power of the State.
We prefer the excitement and the con.
est that is now being carried on in the
Republican party for the election of
elegates to the dull, listless, lethar-
ic, submissive spirit that marks the
democracy.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21

SHELLEY the Alabama bull dozer,
who has succeeded for two or three
terms in forcing himself into Congress
on the South Carolina and Mississippi
plan in the face of 5000 to 5000 MAORI
ty of the voters against him, was yes
terday told to take up his hat and walk
and he walked. The district will not
be represented in the present Congress
anless a special election is called, the
contestant a Mr.. Smith having died a
few weeks ago.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21

THE REPUBLICAN still lives, and is
still enabled to hold aloft its banner
with the inscription 10000 daily circu.
lation." The fury of the storm Of preju-
dice and malice that has been turned
upon 1t from the windbags of irrespon-
sible journals acts upon it as the whirl-
wind upon the mountain oak, that has
detied the fury of century Of storms
its roots have taken a deeper hold
in its native mountain soil. Amidst
the tottering wrecks that cheat honest
men ont Of their money the REPUBL1-
CAN complies its contracts and pays
dollar for dollar and that is what's the
matter.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21

There were three races on Wednesday
at the Fairview Park near Dover. The
first for purse of 5000. was won by A.
Johnson's sorrel mare Jennie L. The
second race for purse of $500, was
won by W. Fl. Browns b. 6. Col Dickey
in three strait heats. The third and
last race was won by John Sands b. G..
Jim Harp.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21

Henry P. Webb, son of the late VIM.
Webb, has accepted the treasurership OF
the National Mexican Construction
Co., In the City of Mexico, at salary
Of "a 900 Der annum. He was formerly
emp Dyed in Philadelphia at q good
salary, but an increased offer tempted
h m to 60 to the city ofthe MonteIumaF.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21
EXCURSIONS.

ISUNDAY EXCURSION TO "ATLAN.
10 THCCIl n" on JULY 23rd. Fare only
$500, for round "trip.
The swift an d cOmmodi. IT.
GUS steamer IS. M. Felton, -. =
will leave Wilmington from French 81. wharf
at casa m; Hook, 1885 a. m; Chester, at T.6O
o. m. and reach Camden at q. m; where
passengers will take q special train on the
West Jerey X. Il. and arrive at Atlantic
City. by 1910. -.
The cars on the train will he first class in
every respect, and flushed 10 ennsylvania
X. h, standard. The road 10 broad gauge all
steel rail and the trains have all safety ap.
pltances, BY way Of safety brake on cars and
engines
The train Will leave Atlantic City, at AS
p. M. sharp, and passengers will reach vii
mingt0n about . O'Clock.
Passenger will have upwards Of 6hOurs
TO spend at this most popular Watering place,
the Ooney Island and Brighton Beach Of New
Jersey.
sunday trips to PHILADELPHIA.
P.S. The Eelton will leave wilmington,
from French ct. wharf OF 0.A6 o. m; and D.
m, Ho *, 1855 q. m and $50 p. m, Chester,
100 a m, and $40 p. m, returning leave
PhiladelphiG at 2 80 0. m. and 0 p. m. Fare
from Wilmington, loo, return trip tickets, rs
cents, from Hook or Chester, 10c., return trip
tickets 10 cents. Tickets 10 return by the p,
W. b II. X. R., on accommodation trains only
will be sold on board the boat. il3.8ty
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21

DHuAADELPHlA,W IIAruIrl4TON AMI
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LlAvB WnMINGTeT AZ FOL.
Lows:
July ,l71Ss2.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta.
Il ons, TOO, 1870 a. m; 2sO, 4, 1880, 100
p. m.
Philadelphia (expreSs), 2, 2:23, $3.50, tao, g..
IT, @ 9:s9, 86S, 1l:6S a. M; 1915 1Os, t:l7, o:8s
7:t6, TAG p. m.
Now York 400, 228, $50. G2S, 1858, Ills n
m, "19:SS, L6s,6.lT, e.SS T,2o p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, L.Ol
9.l7 Q. m, and o.ec p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, asp m.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, A6l.
aoS, 9.l7 q. m. Luo, #I:O9. 6.oO,o6T, ll.O4 p. n
Baltimore only, LOS a. m, 1901 and D. IN
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE GEO, S.loS. m, LoG 800, Gasp. n
Harrington and intermediate Stations, al
y m, LOO, o.2b p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations $40
o., 1.0b, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermodiats asSslous
$40 .. m, Il m.b.SO, 7.3o, R.bS p. N.
PhiladoIphisHnd Now York, 400, P.3S .. n
GlT, 03s, T.2op. m.
Baltimore and Washington LI2, 4.Sl
ao6. 9.lT q. M; 1l.cA p. N. Bal. l.06 am.
For further information passenger are u
fsrred to the time tables posted at the depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
FRANK THOMSON, J.R. WOOD
Genn MANAGER. 0eN Pass. AIT.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21
DE-. slmnsD' vegetable Liver Plllu

DE-. Blmn2n' Vegetable Liver P1llR
The perfection Of pills; Manhind's Favor
Pills, Sugar coatedl Now endorsed by tho
directly on the liver, restore the lost enersict
BY promoting tho healthy aotien Of the live,
In doing this headache, neuralgia, pains u
the right or left side or through the limb
indigestion, costiveness, sick stomach, veal
back, dizziness, bad feelings through tht
body, aching limbs, bili0usness, agu0, genera
weakness and other bodily tnfrmitaes o.
ping, sickening, Weakening, or leaving tbI
bowels positive. A splendid easy purgatlV
and perfect liver cure. 26 cents famil
boxes (six in One,) 81, sent by mail. Sold b!
all leading medicine dealers. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del
philadelphia depot, COZ Arch street, Johns0H
Holloway b 90, nov22.h
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21
That Old PaoIurs

Remember that Sut riley & Co. SO2
Market street, make a Speciality of copy-
ing old pictures and nlarging them TO
any size.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21

FGi.rptATFoRD,sl
Avenue. 40" uni
pa %sG ,!vs groceries
eS yet Selling Low low
En- ,t s.pples l5Sc' AZ I
s aSc.; honey an
So Srs tue best s NS
IA TSaaaE Our "a.
n ii IA = our Co., EtS|
IQArd ol.A ~ dU,|
citv goods; foul
Ely ones who IN ssl
|2SSo Potent proc ed
fOr H ISSs Than que
u N re ipd the NJ
GSSt.s9 take no iii !
hOl |
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21
IT PAYS

To visit the Wilmington
Clothing House, N. w. Cor.
Fourth & Market Streets,
to buy one of those odd
suits which Mr.. Diefendorf
says he will close out before
invoicing August LIST. We
have one that will please
you or either of the Boys.
inducements offered
to persons wishing a suit
to order.
mo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21
1893 CheE tnut.

Remnants OF silks amount
to SO much more than you
suppose here, that we need
to explain. We keep, prob
ably, three or tour times as
many sorts, styles and colors
of silk as any other house in
this city, and we sell from
every piece whatever guam
tity is wanted, whatever rem
nant may be left Such
wastetulness is costly; but wei
find by experience that we
can bear it. 1t is such an
accommodation to buyers that
it brings us a good deal OF
trade All it cost US is what
we lose on the remnants.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21
1893 Chestnut street.

Summer shawls of twenty
sorts, may be marked down
just as little as we think will
send them off quickly. But
we has mt much faith in
marking down a little.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21

Artists materials; a very
complete collection. Winsor
u Newton's entire; Lacroix's
entire; most of the accessor-
les of the SIT dio. Artists
tin boxes; a new one, better
than before it. Hand-books
on the Fine Arts.
Boxes OF paints for child
rem; and all the facilities for
developing the Turner in
them.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Next-outer circle, northeast from center.

French prints likewise; but
from a different cause. They
are fast disappearing. They
have seen their best day for
this year. What are left go
low; sateen batiste, Toile
dAlsace, Fleur de The.
And yet we have the
lare est stock Of them that
we know OF.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Nv ais.aln z
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, northwest from center.

Look out, boys and girls !
The Creedmoor puts a dart
right into the bull's-eye. 1t
looks like a gun. Is isl gun.
Be careful. But how would
you ever learn to be careful,
if there were no danger?
90 cents. We sell thousands.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Basement; stairway; middle aisle toward
Market street.
We told you lately a little
Of how useful gas stoves are.
Gil stoves are almost as
good Both are going to be
used by everybody in the
summer when people get to
know more about them. WHY
not know more about them?
The way to know is to see.
We have them here to be
look ed at and talked over.
A little looking and talking
is better than any amount Of
reading.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Basement; stairway off outer circle, north
west from center.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21
AT

JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA,
Friday:
Wrappers ready made
90 cents TO 81 rs;
gingham, $I,5o to $3.50;
lawn, S2.25 to IS; white
lawn, $2.25 to $40; tumbled
lawn at two-thil DIS;
tumbled calico ditto.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21

SA"hA'
"a rod and "
on
| tho subycI
heSday MOI
block. The
iWard, prev
10 II away
q IN lay Z
Daily Republican., 1882-07-21

NIAOE GU
EMIL FURr
no, S9e Z.
] WILk1l
, 1882-01-20

by the title OF "Old Sqire Frost"
Coming from the interior as he did,
when he reached our shores first his
ignorance of salt water was laugh.
able. He used to tell in his genial
way how he rode his horse down to
the waters edge near where Stella
COON now stands, and was surprised
that the animal though thirsty would
not drink; and how, tasting of it, at
the suggestion of friend, he pro-
nounced it pork pickle. He also
related another good joke on him.
self, being nothing less than the ex-
preston of his surprise when he first
arrived here, that this to him) funny
country should have furnished the
strange phenomena of "two freshets
in one day, and no rain"-not think.
ing of the rise and fall Of the tide,
A man of excellent social qualities,
he left many friends to mourn his
death.
, 1882-01-20


OREGON EXPORTS. - The follow
ing is given by the "Oregonian" as
summary of the exports from the
Columbia river during the year 1881:
Total amount, $l4,000,000. Direct
exports to foreign countries reached
value OF $S,049,4lS. Adding e,
ports to San Francisco, consisting OF
wheat, -four, wool, salmon and other
products, the value Of which at II
moderate estimate would be $6,000,.
900. Salmon alone shipped TO San
Francisco reached a total of 222,00O
cases, valued at 81, 100000. Wheat
shipments to that city were about
400, 900 centals, valued at 100000,
and flour shipments 100000 sacks,
valued at about 100000. OF wool,
.27,762 bales were shipped, having a
value Of about $l,4O0,OOO. Oats,
tlaxseed, potatoes, hides, hops, etc,
would make up another half million
of value. 1t is therefore a safe es.
innate that the value Of exports from
the Columbia river for the year was
S14,OO0,000 in all. This showing is
highly creditable to the industry Of
100000 people" If the amount Of
Washington Territory exports cred
tied to Oregon were deducted from
the above, of course the showing
would not be near so large, though
it would still be creditable.
, 1882-01-20
United States National Museum,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
NOTICE.
NGTON, ID. c

am instructed by Professor Spencer
+. Baird. Secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institution, to announce 20 those persons
desirouS OF sending donations TO the Ma
tiona Museum, that will receive speci-
mems at Port Townsend and forward them
from here to Washington free OF charge
to the donor.
| Specimens of stone intended to Illus
trate quarres of building material, should
be in rough cubes not over inches, so as
to admit of being finished at Washington
OF a uniform size OF 4-inch cubes. Speci-
mems OF Indian stone work OF all kinds,
such AS were formerly used by the natives:
Spear heads. arrow points. and other arch
Biological collections usually found in old
shell heaps and deserted sites Of former
| dwellings. Indian carved work OF all
kinds. Minerals. Metals, Fossils varieties
OF wood. to show the products OF our for
ests, finished so as to show the grain and
texture; Skins OF birds and beasts, taken
off so as to allow OF being mounted; spe-
cimens of fish, shells and moluscs, as
fresh rs possible so rs to be fit for presery-
ing in alcohol; in short, everything which
will Illustrate the products OF the country.
All specimens sent to me should give the
donors name and address in full, with
particulars as to locality where procured,
&c. On arrival here, they will be prop
erly labeled with the name OF the person
presenting them, and forwarded at once
to Washington, where due credit tor the
gift will be awarded.
Address: JAMES G, SWAN,
Agent U. S. National Museum,
Port Townsend, W.T.. 46.
, 1882-01-20
TIMBER ENTRIES.

Persons applying to purchase Timber
Lands in Jefferson, Clallam, Mason, Kit
sap, or any other County in the Olympia
Land District, under the Act of June 3,
1873, need not go to Olympia to. make
proof and pay for their land but can
make such proof before ID. w. SMITH.
Judge of the Probate Court Of Jefferson
County, w. T., and thereby save time
and money. 4S:tt.
, 1882-01-20


a Government teat for few years,
and had to be pulled off by main
force, it might be different. AS tits,
we can afford to be perfectly inde.
pendent, to criticise the new Collec.
tor and his Indiana friends whenever
it seems necessary, or to commend
whenever their actions seem to merit
such course. We are not of those
who conclude that either Collector
Bash or Governor Newell discovered
this country; yet when either one of
them writes an article which we be.
lieve to contain valuable information
to send abroad about the Territory,
we do not hesitate to insert it, and
comment as favorably upon it as we
please-regardless OF whether it has
been published FIRST in other papers
or not, or whether the penny.whistle
newspapers of the country choose to
shout "organ" or to cast aspersons
upon the new comers for their well.
meaning efforts. There is about as
much ground for applying the term
"organ" to the ARGUS as for calling
its editor sporting" man, or charg.
ing it with an assertion of superior
stalwartisn; they are all either the
fruit of a diseased imagination or
are wanton fabrications made out of
whole cloth. We have now followed
our frenzied ootemporary through
his erratic wanderngs, clear around
Robin Hoods barn aud back; as to
the question he tried to argue but
did not touch upon, we may dispose
of Mr.. Calhoun's card in few words,
That rash critic presumes to assert
positively that certain statements
made by this paper in reference to
the late pilot bill are false; as we
have the positive assertions of gen
tlemen of integrity in support Of
every one Of them (save the matter
of threats as to Capt. Calhoun, which
we never vouched for) and as some
of the incidents so hippantly alluded
to by him as never having occurred
were common talk in Olympia, we
are at liberty to conclude that Sam.
uel must have used his ears to brush
flies from the ceiling with, while in
IOlympia-and listened with his ell
bows. He very Likely voted consci,
entiously on the pilot bill-nobody
says he didn't-but he evidently was
among those alluded to by the "Cou.
rier" as, "good, easy. going souls, who
wanted to do right, but were too
easily influenced by sophistries"
He thinks the dissatisfaction over
the defeat Of the pilot bill proceeds
from the wrong source; but just let
him aspire to re election on that is~
sue, and-take tri ip up Salt River |!
, 1882-01-20
Assessment Notice
PORT TOWNSEND MILL COMPANY.

PUKT TUWNSEND MILL CUMPAN1,
A First Assessment of Twenty PEI
cent. on the Capital Stock subscribed Of
the Port Townsend Mill Company i;
made due and payable at the Office Of the
Secretary Of said Company, in Port
Townsend, W. r., Oh or before Monday,
the 9th day Of February, a. D., 1882.
BY order of Board OF Trustees,
NATH. ID. HILL, Secretary.
Port Townsend, W. T., Jan'y II, 1882.
, 1882-01-20
Not ice Of Application to Purchase Timber
UNITED STATES District Land Office

UNITED STATES District Land Office,
Olympia, Washington Territory,
NOTICE is hereby given that, in compliance
gress approved June Sd, 1878, entitled San Act
for the sale of Timber Lands in the States of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" AUSTIN p. HOWE, of Kitsap
county washington Territory, has this day
the ar Ofn or, hf ofn W Or of sec. no. 30
and ar, of n Q or of sec. no. 30, in township
number % north, Range number West, Of
the willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims in this
office within sixty 1907 days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office, in Olym-
pi W. T., this Eth day of january, A. d.,
1852. J. T. BROWN, Register.
l0wi9
, 1882-01-20

BELL MoUTHED SHOT GUN.-The
LaConner "Mail" man has evidently
been struck where it makes him
grunt. In the frenzy Of his agita.
ton, he seems to have shut his eyes,
set his teeth like child in fit, and
fired at random. At least his shot
scattered as though thrown from an
old-fashioned, bell.mouthed gun
hitting everything except the game.
Really, his retort to our recent criti.
cism is too silly to be amusing, much
less fair discussion OF the question
at issue. What connection there is
between Collector Bash's doings and
the methods adopted to kill the late
pilot bill, or what good our friend
expects to accomplish for his side OF
the question by abusing the ARGUS
and calling it an "organ," is difficult
to see-uness he wants to demon.
strate more clearly how good rail.
splitter was spoiled when he took to
literary work. We are pleased to
see him gat up spunk enough for
once to attempt to defend himself;
but actually, if he would be little
more sensible, one would not feel
quite so sheepish at being found ar.
gsing with him. His attacks upon
Mr.. Bash betray a littleness we had
not thought him capable Of, Had
the latter allowed him to continue
as Inspector of Customs, according
to his earnest request, his tone now
would doubtless be pitched on a diff.
ferent key. The editor of the AR.
GUS was an applicant for position un.
der Mr.. Webster-on the ground Of
personal fitness, and services rem.
dered the party; that gentleman,
however, failed to see things through
our glasses, and the appointment
was never made, neither did he ever
render US any material assistance in
any form, yet we never tried to de.
cry or belittle him; neither were we
uncharitabls enough to call the
snail" his organ, though its editor
held sinecure position under him.
We also applied for position under
Mr.. Bash, with the endorsement OF
the best men in Port Townsend and
of the leading men in the Territory,
yet we have not come within reason.
able hailing distance of a position,
and the prospect is getting, as the
Dutchman said, "no better fast;"
now, to carry out Mr.. Powers logic,
we ought to be slurring and be>
littling the Collector on every oo.
casion. We trust, however, to be
found something more than a mere
spoil hunter; our republicanism is
from principle, rather than a desire
to obtain place and preferment; we
do not claim all the desirable office.
holding material in the country, and
then try to disrupt the party because
we happen to be left out in the cold.
, 1882-01-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

II HOW SeeWS CcTtalu thaI GA poh
ator Sargent, Of California, will go
into President Arthur's cabinet as
Secretary of the Interior. This is
an important concession to the Pa
ciic coast, and will be appreciated
accordingly.
That was trite remark of gen.
tleman in this city last week, who,
upon reading in the "Oregonian" a
startling announcement that one OF
the forts at the mouth of the Colum-
bia river had become out of range,
and therefore useless, by reason OF
the river channel shifting, ventured
t, suggest the absurdity Of war
. vessel ever getting in over the bar
adding that the latter was an in
vulnerable defense against naval IN
vasion.
SEATTLE has been struck by an
agitation in favor of improved school
buildings aud facilities. Recently
a large meeting was held there, pre-
sided over by Judge Lewis, and ad
dressed by Judges jacobs and
Burke, Col. White and others, vino
"srjried up things lively" The re
suit will probably be the erection OF
A commodious and credltable public
school building. One Of these days
some such streak Of public spirit
will strike few Of Port TowDsend's
prominent citizens, and then-well,
look out, that's all.
In order that no one may be de
ceiyed as to the provisions OF the
Sunday laws now on the statute
books in this Territory, we quote
as follows, from Sec. 1866 OF the
new code: "No person shall keep
open any play house or theater, race
Sround, cockpit, or play at any game
of chance for gain: or engage In any
noisy amusement, or keep open any
drinking or billiard saloon, or sell or
dispose of any Intoxicating liquors
as beverage, on the first day OF
The week commonly called Sunday"
The next section of the law provides
that no legal business shall be trans
acted on Sunday, except the delioer'
ations of jury under Instructions
from Judge, after receiving case
on week day, also all proceedings
in criminal cases, SC. Then there is
a section prescribing a punishment
for violations Of either of the fore
going sections, by fine of not less
than thirty dollars nor more than
two hundred and fifty dollars for
each otfense.
A PIONEER GONE. - On the 7th
inst, at Muckilteo, the village he
founded, Col. Morris II. Frost de
parted this life at the advanced age
OF 7j. Col. Frost was New York
er by birth, and came to this Terri
tory in early days. He was CoIIec'
tor Of Customs for the Puget Sound
district away back. in the "ffties,"
under Presidents Pierce and Bu'
chanan. Being prominent pollti'
clan in his time, he served several
terms in our Territorial Legislature.
All our older settlers knew him we