davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
The TarlfH Commission.

LONG BRANCH, August 16.-The Tariff
Commission to day heard arguments
from FdW ard Sherer, chemist in charg
OF the United States Labratory at New
York, in favor Of retaining the Du'cl
standard of color in assessing the duties
on sugar, with a supplemental authori
ty to the Treasury Department to re
store the test of a p ,lariscope or Other
chemical analysis in cases of supposed
/ artificial discoloration.
Gustav Schwab, of New York, spoke
incidentally on the same subject, but
principally on the subject of wool. A
statement by him that he would advO
cate free wool except that such an ar
gument would not be acceptable to the
Commission was resented by Mr.. Ken
ner, who said that there was no au-
thority for any such intimation. The
Commission was willing to hear free
traue as we'll as protection arguments.
Mr.. Schwab protested that he meant
nothing offensive, but that his expert
ence before Congressional committees
convinced him of the uselessness of
arguing for free WOOL
George W. Weikel of Philadelphia,
argued in favor of the existing tariff
rates on spices.
A communication was received from
D. Landreth & Sous, of Philadelphia,
growers and producers of and dealers in
seeds of garden vegetables, representing
that the rate of duty on imported seeds
GO per cent. is inadequate as a pro-
lection to an important American in
dustry, and suggesting an increase to
100 per cent.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
Ch ANGEs.

Whom first We love, you know, we seldom
We'd
Time rules us al. And Life, indeed ia mot
The thing we planned it out ere hope was
dead.
And then, wo women cannot choose our lot
Much must be borne which 1t Ia hard to bear:
muGh gwen away which 1t were sweet to
God help US aIlH who need, indeed, His
care,
And yet, know, the Shepherd loves His
sheep.
My little boy begins to babble now
upon my knee his earliest infant prayer,
lie mas MS father's eager eyes, know,
AND, they say too. his mothers sunny hair.
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my knee
And can feel his light breath come and
thir X Of one (Heaven help and pity me "
Who loved NE and wnom loved iong age.
Who might have been ah, what dare
not think
We are all changed. God Judges for us
best.
GOD help US do our duty and not shrink
And trust In heaven humbly for the rest.
But blame us women not, ifsome appear
Too cold at times ana some too gay and
light
Some gritfs gnaw deep. Some woes are hard
to pear.
Who KNOWS the PastP and who can Judge
us rlyntH
All, were we Judged by what we might have
been
Ard not by what we are too apt to fall
Ny little chtld-he sleeps anu smiles between
1htse thoughts and me. 10 hea ven we
thall kuoW all.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
COpgresSaonal oil Nominations

Eustace Gibson, Democrat, has been
nominated to represent the Fourth
West Virginia District in Congress.
The Democrats of the Eleventh Ohio
District have nominated j ohm P. Lee
dom az their Congressional candidate.
John j. Keemer was nominated for
Congress, yesterday, by the Democrats
OF the First Indiana DISTRICT.
Hon. j. G. Burrows was yesterday
renominated, for the fourth time, for
Congress, by the Republicans of the
Fourth Michigan District.
The Republican Con vention in Mon
mouth, Ill, has renominated Benjamin
+. Marsh for Congress from the Tenth
District.
The Democrats of Missouri have
nomi nated for Congress M. l.. Clardy,
OF the Tenth District, and Charles FL.
Meagan, of the Twelfth District.
TIE Readjusters' Congressional Con.
vention at Alexandria, Virginia, yes
terday nominated r. r. Farr for the
Eighth District.
AT Newton, New Jersey, Henry s.
Harris, Democrat, was re-nominated
yesterday in the Fourth Congressional
Convention on the fourth ballot.
THO Democrats of the Fourth Mis-
souri, District have nominated Colonel
James N. Burns, of St. Joseph, for
Congress by acclamation.
Col. Robert NJ. Mays, of Westmore-
land county, has b9en nominated for
Congress for the First Virginia District
by the Coalition Convention of Republi-
cans and Readjusters.
The Democratic County Convention
at Media, Pa, yesterday nominated j.
Edward Clyde, of Chester, for Congress;
Bethel M. Custer, of Ridley, and Sam
uel Rhodes, of Aston, for the Assem-.
bly,.
The Readjusters and Republican
Coalition Convention for the Fourth
Virginia District have nominated r.
S. Hooper, Republican, for Congress.
A letter read from Hon. Joseph Jor.
gensOn declining to be candidate be- |
fore the Con vention on account of gross |
frauds at the primaries, indicates it is
said, an independent movement ON his
part.
The Greenback State Convention,
which meets in Boston, Mass, to-day,
promises to DO lively one, in view of !
he fact that an effJrt will 10 made to |
Gdjourn the Convention without max
ng nomination tor Governor, 80 that
he Convention can meet again and
dominate General Butler, should he
lecide to run after he has examined the
state. The Straight"
1reen hackers will, it is said, fight any
uch proposition to theubitTer end.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
Ca. esuu Walking REQUIRED

From the Philadelphia Times.
The Democrats Ct Delaware are in
the aot of crossing dangerous stream
on the unsteadfast foot of a spar. A
misstep at this time may drop the par
ty down among the rocks, and If ever
the leaders moved cautiously they
should repeat the exercise of caution
now.
The declination ofiMr. Moore is un'
fortunate, because those who are coming
to the front in Sussex as possible can
didates for Governor are all confronted
by very strong objectors. One way out
of the difficulty would be to drop the
idea of county rotation with respect to
nominee for Governor and take the can.
didate from Kent r New Castle, CIV
ing Sussex the Congressional nomina-
tion. At any rate, the Democratic
leaders have to do some very careful
walking.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
Fine Sporting Wagon.

Messrs. Garrett' & Furry, carriage
builders, at No. 100 Orange street, have
lust finished handsome sporting
wagon for James A. Stovell, of Phila.
delphia. 1t is complete in every point,
having two seats and easy Of access,
forming one of the most complete
wagons of the kind ever built in this
city. The runihg gear is painted bot.
ted greer, which is relieved BY q small
carmlne stripe, The body is trimmed
with fine green cloth and painted a
dark green. The material used is moth
ing but first class. The wasOn reflects
m uch credit on the builders and will
no doubt be the means of selling them
several of the same kind. Their show
rooms are stocked with fine assort-
ment of light carriages.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
Money fOLOaN.

The Wilmington Saving Fund
Society, corner Of Eighth and Market
streets advertises, money to loan on
easy terms Young men having a
little capital and wishing to purchase
q house should take advantage of the
terms offered and secure one at an ear.
II day.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
THECHILDREN's 'AL ABOARD.

Bumplty bunpity, how fast we run
Now in the shadow and now iE the sun,
Through the green meadows and through
the cool vale,
Ortokety, crickety, o'er the rail-.
Now on the mountain and now on the plain
Crijnety, crickety, rushes the train,
lie by the roadside, close by the streams
Seeing the country, like 80 many dreams.
Faster and faster. how the wheels run
Thumptty, thumpity, isn't 1t tun9
Wiggl lety, ltggiety, chunEety, chunk,
bandbox and ~selSer, bundle and trunk
Rattlety, craokety, clicxety, olang,
WhistleCy, ringety, here we stop--Dang
Hurry and scurry, passenger and ttunk,
All aboard, Cft again. here we go. chunk
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18

Say, do you know what is good for
flies" queried butcher as be entered
drug store the other day.
II guess 1 can put you up something
for about quarter, was the reply.
When the dose was ready the butcher
was told to pour it on plates and set
them on the counter; and he hurried
away to give it trial. In about an
hour he sent for the druggist to come
over. The 10000 flies in the shop had
been multiplied by four.
"Great lands! but I'm being carried
off by flies" exclaimed the butcher, as
he waived long knife around his
head.
"Well, why don't you get something
to kill them OFF,"
Didn't l, but it hasn't killed one."
'Of course it hasn't; you wanted
something good for flies, and gave
you clarified syrup. It's tho best stuff
to draw flies and eep them cnntented,
that ever heard Of Why didn't you
tell me you wanted fly killer?"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18

Bill Shute was member of the
Twenty-sixth. While the boys crowd
ed around the old flag at a recent re-
union, Bill, with an irrepressibie
humor, called out: "Boys, / am no
sueaker, but there's a blamed sight
more of you here than 1 ever saw in a
fight" This brought down the house.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
TO A PRETTY YOUNG GIRL
Sidney Smith once said

Sidney Smith once said:
"Do you ever reflect how you pas
your life ? If you live to be seventy
two, which hope you may, your lif'
is spent in the folio wing manner Ar
hour a day is three years, this maket
twenty-seven years dressing, nine years
sleeping, nine years at table, six years
playing with children, nine years draw
ing, walking and visiting, six years
shopping and three years quarreling.'
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18

my Brudders," said a waggish
co.ored man TO a crowd, sin all infiic-
ton, in all OBJ your your troubles, dar
is oae place you can always find SYM.
pathy." "Whar? whar 2" shouted
several. SIN the dictionary" he re-
piled, rolling his eyes skyward.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
MINISTER HAMLIN

somehow strayed to bull-fkht at Mad
rid, and after Watching the proceeding ga
tor a while, said: "Those follows don't
know how to handle a bull. Why, any
farmers boy down around Bangor
would know enough to put q ring in
the oritter's nose and hitch stick to
t. Then they could lead the beast
around as handy as could be-"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
OUR MIN s1 REL q gOw.
EVorythtnG New and Originally q
Advance Hn Prices.
PREFERENCE

/ NbLc GhhNShs
care vnu travelling alone ?" asked a
tall, ar cultural looking gentleman
approaching lady who occupied two
seats IN a Gro 1ded car.
"No, sir" she replied.
May l asx you who's with you %
asked the man. looking around vainly
for some other place to store himself.
my husband" snapped the lady with
flashing eyes. "My husband is travel
ing with me-"
"Oh, ah excuse me-" and the tall
man Strengthened up and prepared to
take a standing ride.
''Is this seat engaged?" asked q dash
ing, well dressed young fellow of the
lady dve minutes later.
mo, ai-, she replied and down he
pumped.
81 say, ma'am!" protested the tall
mau, sis that your husband?"
mo, it isn't, and you needn't ask
any more questions" retorted the wo-
man.
But you said you were travelling
with him." persisted the tall man.
$50 l am" snorted the ladv.
"Where is he?" insisted the tall
man
"He's in the baggage car in coffin,"
replied the lady.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
A BIBULOUs PARsON

was introduced to lady who had beer
represented to him as quite talented
artist. He greeted her by saying: "l
understand, madam, that you paint :"
She started, blushed deeply, and re-
covering herself after few seconds,
said, with as much acidity Of tone and
style as she could command: "Well,
if L do paint, don't make any mis-
take and put it on my nose."
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
~ OTIOE ~ IINQUENTs

~ OF
OITY &SOHOOL XEIFOR THEY EAR
1881.
We. the undersigned, collectors Of ty and
school taxes, do hereby givG this office to all
those who wish to avoid having q It r names
published that they had bet or cali Ind settle
as We are tired sending and wail4ng II them;
and also to those who owe capitatiOn tax gno
have given their hills 10 attention, lhslr
names will be publish ID according to law, no
matt VINO they are or wat their position
may b. EDMUND PROVOST,
DENNIS X AMI
Office No. 10 East Sixth street between Mar.
ket and Bing Streets auld.tf
Hours: So. III. to II M; 2 to 6p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
TEA! TEAL! TEAL!

A4A A~AA
We have just received 1N
hests Of New Crop Teas,
anong them our 50 & 6Oc.
Hack, Green and Japan,
They are Ne" Crop and We
eDnslder them better than
yer as they have been Sc
.ected with very groat care.
We have also reed. a large
Ryoice of Rio, Laguayra,
aracaibo and Java coffees,
Rhich we are selling at very
ew figures, Rio coffee sold
10, u, Is, 18, 20, % and
4ur SeleDrated Breakfast
at 25c per pound.
We personally superintend
he roasting of our cofees.
all and try them.
New Crop Twnip Seeds.
lRIPPBN'S TEl STORR.
No. 5 E. Second St.,
LnANGEON. DELAWARE.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION

"No, gentlemen" exclaimed mid
die aged man, who was talking to a
crow d on Austin avenue.
"Nothing in the world could ind uce
me to allow one of my children to
enter school door, for the reason
that"
"You hire q teacher to come to the
house." interrupted one of the crowd.
"No, it's not that. It's because
"They are too sickly to go to SCHOOL, "
exclaimed another, excitedIy.
"No, that's not the reason either"
"No child Of mine will ever attend
school, because"
because you don't want them to be
smarter than their daddy
mo, gentlemen, the reason is be-
cause I've not got any children"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
At the Insane Asylum at Utica, so

At the Insane Asylum at U tica, some
years ago, after Miss Dix, the well
known philanthroptst, had passed
through, an insane girl asked
Girl-"Who was he lady whom we
saw with the doctor ?"
Lady-"That was Miss Dix the phi
lanthropist.
Girl-"What is a philanthropist,
please"
Lady-"Philanthropist, my dear, is a
word from two Greek words, siRnify.
ing lover of man."
Girl-"Well, then, are not all women
Philanthropists ?"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
A CADEMY OF THE yIsITnTION,

A WILMINGTON, DEL.
The Sisters have placed their terms at q
rate which they hope will prove an induce
ment to all who appreciate a thorough ed
ucation. Parents are requested to send their
children the first Monday ofSeptember, W len
stEdies will be resumed. For ldrther infor-
nation apply at the academy on Delaware
Avenue. au16-1m
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
HRIEND's SELECT SCHOOL,
rNRIENn,S SuH0nI

EHRIEND'S SCHOOL,
r. Fourth & Vest sts., Wilmington, Del.
VIII reopen on second day, Q mo, 4th, 1881,
The English Branches, Natural Sciences nd
Classics taught. PIpils from the country
will find good acco modationg near the school.
Address ISAAC T. JOHNSON, Principal,
Gil Washington street. Wilmington, Del.
au7llm
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
M EAT STORE.

The Meat store occupied by George Reed,
No. Oil King street, generally known as the
"Dela ware Market" will be opened by the
subscriber on Monday next, with frst-clasS
me Gts of all kinds. The citiEons generally
are invited to call. Prices moderate, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Bsss cts delivered
to any part Of the city without additional
charge. ALB aRT RlOH ARDSON aus II
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
HEAR ri, 's;.;7,n III a ,,SS1S


Many shrink from publicity in connection
with s. s. S., bat we are permitted to refer to
the following persons who have known and
witnessed its wonderful effects:
| ...... PERRY HoUsToN 90 GA.
| "ehave known ''SWlit's Specific" tested
In hundreds Of most obstinate cases Of B God
Poisoning, Mercurlal Rheu ism. i,crofula,
Sores, czema, Oatarrh, &C.. and do oonsci-
tiousiy testify that IL met with thu most per-
foCt and signal suooels, edectad radical and
permanent cures In every case without q
single exception.
Hugh L. Dennard, Geo. W. XII on,
John q Brown, Geo W.SIpg eton,
| VIM. Bruuson, John n HoaJ
Jas. ID. TharD, Eli arren,
Moore Tuttle, !. W. Belwin,
J. W. WtmOeriy, J. W voolfolk,
W.D. Pierce, Sheriff, J.W Mann, 90. Treas.
y. u. Duncan, T. M. KilIen,
| Day d Gordon, I. M Butner Sheriff,
We are personally acquainted with the
eentlemen whose slguatures appear tV the
ap0Ve eertincate. They are citizens of said
cSoney, ana OF the largest respectabillty and
AS. GILES, Ordinary Houston uo., Ga,
oh: CUTLER, OPk Sup. Ot. Houston Oa,,
Ga. ~"
"Nothing but favorable reports. Believe,
. % D. lb d. bpbCluC MI blOOO UlHeAS6.
gives universal satisfaction"
q. W. JONES Il CO., Memphis.
as. s. 8. gives better satisfaction than
anything we have ever handled"
JACkS X o., Helena, ARK.
"Have never had complaint of 8, S.n
ARTHUR PETER Il o., L0uiEVille, XIV,
rs. s. S, has given entire sat- faction to
everyone A. b RICHARDS,
Sherman, Texas.
l have had an excelen sale for S.S.S, and
the results have heen most satisfactory"
40. BURGE, Bowling Green, KY.
"Our sales OF s. ) \. have been good. and
its success perfect" JONES & GARY,
Montgomery, Ala.
rs. 5. =. has given entire satisfaction to
everyone +. REUSS, Paris, Texas
IS: 5. =. has given universal satisfaction. >
H. W. POWERS & OO., Ric lmond, Va.
~S1,OUOS1sES%siAaTsB1 y Ssia = sBy EI!1
Chemist who Rin find on analysis Of 100
bottles Of 8. 8. s. one particle Of Mercury
lodide OF P0tissum, or any mineral substance
SWIFT SPEOIFIU o., Props.
Atlanta, Ca.
PrICe Of small Size 8I.ON~
Large IS I.56s
~OLD BY ALL DRUGGIST
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
Said a stranger to an old resident Of

balu q Stranger 10 Ha V1u I0oKU0HV V1
Omaha:
"Who's that fat fellow, with a red
ribbon, good clothes and gold-headed
cane?
"Why, don't you know"
'No; who is it?"
swell, that's President Walsh"
"What does he do?"
ooh, he doesn't do anything; he's a
workingman."
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
.ORNE K sTONGLAYING.

The First q. A. u M P. Church, at Gen.
tire Station. on the Wilmington Il Northern
II. r., will lay their corner stone on Sunday,
August 20. Oars will leave Wilmington at
$40 a. IN, for the station. Returning leave
at 8 "A D. m, arriving at Wilmington at ITO
p. m Tickets can be procured Of any Of the
committee. Please come and help us. Rev.
II. Scott, President of the district, and other
distinguished mlDisters are expected to be
present. Fare for round trip, 40 cOnts.
Rev. A. GEO R9E, Pastor.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
FOE HENT.

NaR RENC-HOUSE l4O3 BROOW ST.,
Is with modern improvements, fr mt and
side yards. Apply to M. M. OhILD,. 7OA
Market st. iyt-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
CHEAP THINGS
AT
WAINW
NO. 3l2 MARKET STREET.

REMNANTS, REMNANTS, REMNANTS,
ofoursummer stock away down, down,
down.
remnants of black cashmeres rem.
nants Of satins, remnants Of silks,
remnants Of lawns.
The remainder Of our Parasol stock
far below cost.
Lot Of lawns for 8 cents o yard, lace
buntings, 8 cents yard; remnant IL
yards Of black lace bunting, rs cents;
10 yards better Ia black and navy
blue for $3.50; zephyr ginghams re-
duced TO cents we'll wo tn l21S.
ParasolS for mere song.
Lace mttts only 1870. apair.
Fans that We give away.
Mons and boys bathing robes only 76c,
ladies' bathing robes only 81 26.
Victoria lawns, large stock, lowest
prices, froms, 10, l215z, l6. u, 26. ard
up.
Spool cotton for Blasting only &c. doz
Lot Of corset steels only cents pair.
Lot Of fancy neck bows only cts. each
Lot Of summer shirts reduced to 10 cts.
worth 6k.
a nice Q inch sash ribbon for rs cents a
yard.
Our summer goods must be closed,
they must 20 aud we make prices 80
low that they will 60. There are some
choice lots for those wh) come first
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18

NOE RENTS ROOMS TO A MARRIED
IL couple without children or suitable for
gentlemen without board for lodgi1g, with
use Of bath. Reference required. s3l =. A.
street. au14.oti
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18

NOR RENT-SEVERAL SAIL IN A
9 stable. Apply OF stalls and eighth
81. market house. iy25-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18

,TOR RENT 3 GOOD ROOMS ON ONE
fDor,rent as a month, reference given
and required, No 823 Orange SITS. aul28tt
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 9.
The Chinese Immigration bill, as passed,
provides that from and after the expiration Of
ninety days after the passage of the act, and
until the expiration of twenty years after its
passage, the coming Of Chinese laborers to the
United States shall be suspended, and pre-
scribes the penalty of imprisonment not ex-
ceeding one year and fine of not more than
$500 against the master of any vessel who
brings any Chinese laborer to this country
during that period It further provides that
the classes Of Chinese excepted by treaty from
such prohibition, such IS merchants, teach
ers, students, travellers and diplomatic
agents, and Chinese laborers who
were in the United States on the
18th Of November, 1850, shall be re-
quired as a condition for their admission to
produce passports from the Government Of
China personally identifying them and show
ing they Individually belong to one of the
permitted classes, which passports must be
Endorsed by the diplomatic representative Of
the United States in China, or by the United
States Consul at the point Of departure. II
also provides elaborate machinery for carry
ing out the purposes of the act, and addition
q sections prohibit the admission Of Chinese
70 citizenship BY the United States or State
courts, and constructs the words "Chinese
laborers" to mean both skilled and unskilled
laborers, and Chinese employed in mining.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-24


Nothing diecouraees the health re--
former like the quiet satisfaction WITH
which people live without health. II .
woman can eat and sleep. and IS able 20
attend to the ordinary duties OF life with.
out pain, she is not only satisfied. bus
grateful for such o mercifuI dispense
ton.
Let people be satisfied with such pow
erty in other departments of life; let q
man be satisfied with Just enough to buy
food for the hour; we cry out ''Shiftless,
good-for-nothing," and yet how con-
temptible is money by the side Of health!
A man who lives in the midst OF the
new continent is rich, if he possesses
health. No matter what may be his sur
roundings. though he be amillionaire or
wear crown, he is poor indeed, If he
be sick.
I want to see q noble ambition to-
grow rich in this true wealth. 1 want
to see men and women very misers OF
physical vigor.
Look at those two men. They are the
ordinary pale, round-shouldered Ameri-
cans. To-day they have nothing but
their naked hands and brave hearts.
They engage in the struggle for success.
One gives up body and soul to making
money, the other, q generous part of his
life to laying up this inestimable wealth
of health. Ten years elapse; now we
look at them again.
The greedy merchant counts his gold
by the million; but he is twenty years
older than when we saw him first. He
is thinner and paler, he is dyspeptic.
nervous, anxious, old, thoroughly UNI
happy. That man has made wretched
failure in life. Every large heart sincere
ly pities him.
Now we look at the other. Erect, broad
chested, muscular. vigorous, healthy,
happy, buOyant, victorious. We will not
trouble ourselves to ask how much money
he has collected. We cannot look upon
him without feeling that he has achieved
q grand triumph.
I wish felt at liberty to mention few
Boston names. 1t would strikingly illus
trate the point under discussion. IcOuld
mention the name of a gentleman who
resides on the hill near my own home,
who has amassed an immense fortune.
His carriage is the finest in the neighbor-
hood, and notice in many unusual ways
the most lavish. waste of. money. But
never see that gentleman without pity
ing him from the bottom of my heart.
His face is the picture of despair. Nerv-
Gus and dyspeptic. life is all a torture to
him. 1 should not be surprised to hear
of his committing suicide. Half the rich
men and women in town belong to the
category of the miserable. They can't
digest their dinners.-Dr. Dio LeWis, in
Golden Rxle.