davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
Mixed Schools.

It Is not the first time the Republican
organs have had cause to deny the campaign |
utterances Of Mr.. Henry G. Conrad, and |
their experience with his indscreet tongue |
proved so disastrous during the campaign
OF 1875 that the managers felt they could
never allow him TO go upon the stump
again. But in the case of Tuesday
nights meeting at the Opera House, the
situation was desperate. All the repre-
sentatiVes of the County Committee faction
(save the little morning organ contingent
who is only too glad to wag his tongue on
every possible occasion) had refused to
speak upon the same rostrum with Dick
Harrington and his boon companions from
Dover, and so Mr.. Conrad was permitted to
say few words as the exponent of those
Republicans whose principles were sacri-
feed at the party primaries, but who are
now asked to humbly fall in line and meekly
support the machine candidates Of the Dover
"ring."
Mr.. Conrad's remarks on the school aues
ton were carefully reported In the GAZETTE
and they speak for themselves. That he
expressed himself in favor of mixed schools
eAN bify ANoA LIAI Ills IAN
guage will admit of, and If his party organ
do not believe this, let them publish hi
exact remarks and let their readers judg
for themselves
1t is not at all strange that Mr.. Conra,
should favor mixed schools. By so doIn,
he merely upholds the Republican doctrln
OF negro equality which means mixed publ
schools for the children of poor white peopl
while the children of rich Republicans, il
the seclusion of private schools, can escap
the annoying association with their colore,
brethren.
We congratulate Mr.. Conrad on his bold
ness IN openly advocating this doctrine
In which he evidently believes despit
the endeaVors of his party organs +
destroy the force and effect of hi
plainly uttered sentences. He ma
be muzzled during the remainder q
the campaign, but the people will remem
Der that at public meeting he openly adyo
Gated mixed schools, and that his word
were accepted without rebuke or any mani
fest expressions of disapproval
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14

A n ARTICLE nom the Syracuse, N. Y,
Standard, published elsewhere, is fair
sample of the vituperation and abuse regu-
larly heaped upon our little State by Repub-
lican Journals to the north Of US on every
possible occasion. 1t never seems to occur
70 these people that as long as Delaware
maintains an honest, incorruptible govern
ment, to which they have been strangers for
year., they should be ashamed to institute anv
kind of comparison calculated to bring their
own criminal failings and shortcomings into
public view In regard to the establish.
ment of Republican journals here, we hay,
had papers Of the same stamp as this Syra.
cuse sheet which prates so fippantly ant
ignorantly Of Delaware affairs, but oul
people did not take kindly to these villifieri
of the State and its time-honored insti tu
tlons, and they withered aud fell where de
cent journalism might have found a congo.
NAL soil
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14

The STAR RorTE trials are to go on, the
hght being now more bitter and intense
than ever The Government officials will
endeavor to secure the conVi. ton of Brady.
Dorsey and the other big thieves, while the
defense will try hard for another chance to
save Miner and Rerdell, the little thieves
whom the recent jury made scapegoats for
the whole crowd. Unless the President
lhterieres the prosecution will make It hot
lor The c"nsprAtors, but it is safe to assert
that Democratic admins tration at Wash
ihgton would I've the surest means ofsecuring
the just punishment of the Star Route ras-
Gals as well as the other thieves who have
been robbing the government with impu-
nifty since the close of the war.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14

THE SMYRNA Times is really too hard on
the morning organ. 1t should reflect that
since its Republican contemporary in this
city has deliberately sacrificed every princi-
pie It so hotly contested for at the party
primaries and humbly fallen in behind Har-
rington and the Dover " ring" 1t should
be allowed one little grain of con-
ISOLATION 10 atone In measure for
its ignominious surrender. 1t pleases
the morning organ to spell candidate
Currey's name without the "e," and it
should be enough for It to endure an occa-
sional scoldiug from Harrington's Dover
organ for its perverseness, without the Times
taking hand in the castigation.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14

THB MORNING ORGAN cannot understand
why Republicans should be invited to the
Democratic ratification meeting II is
simply because they can, at this meeting,
hear living principles inteIligently discussed
by gentlemen they can listen to without
feeling ashamed of themselves, and, in fact,
get into much better company than by
attending the meetings of the Republican
party under its present management
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14

THB "MoDRLs" are doing bravely. For
an officer to deliberately release man he
had arrested for being little dsorierly and
then rearrest him simply through a fear
that he would be abused for not taking his
prisoner to the police station, is certainly a
rich instance of official discretion and judg-
ment
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERAIH

AAAJ,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
oa Inc CIRCULATION OF this popular ns...
in@ na,ss ii,SIenslng. ny, II contains All iBsl.
Mandy departments. The arranged
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces ., special dispatches from Al, ana.
the globe. Under the head Of UT quAr'en
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Dlspatchss o,,.
mopss % sn parts Ol the Union. This leallrs n
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle I'm IN. yra.,,
sne sa Sseapest. Every week 10 given A. a ,l,L ~
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and com,r.L...,-- !
patches from Washington, Incn6in..t n6i.t1ine s,,I
81 the speeches of eminent noliiIsisIn'il ,I'l ~
questions Of the hour. ''''N' W
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
ofsthe WEEKLY HERALD gives the l,,e., =,
as the most practical suggestions and dlssos,
relating to the duties Of The farmer u'siu,s NY!
Raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees yegsiss YIN
&C., &C., with suggestions for krenins bnIs7
and farming utensils In repair. mil. Is sI,1 sTu1
mented by well-edlted department. TX
copied, under the head OF '"4 VI
THE HOME,
giving the recipes for practical dlshes hint.
making clothing and for keeping up MN
latest fashion at the lowest price. Fyery NJ,
cooking or economy suggested in NH, dsr&
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lication. Letters from our Paris and IN 4
correspondents on the very latest fashions
Home Department of the WEEKLY HIRAM
save the housewife more than one hundrpdtiX
the price OF the paper. The Interested
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything rel,tl,,
| mechanics and labor saving 4 carefully rsraf
| There Is page devoted to all the latest M
the business markets, Crops, Merchands r
| &c. A valuable feature Is found In The gael
reported prices and conditions OF
THE PRODUCE MARKET,
SPORTING NEWS nj home and abroad, tOed
with n STORY every week, a SERMON b d
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can subscribe ut any time
The New York Herald In weekly OrI
One Dollar a Year. Address
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Broadway and Ann st., New York.
| lv27-aa
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
Good Advtco

in the matter of investment or speculation
In stocks is worth great deal We hear
that Messrs. E. deY. Vermont Il Co., the
correspondents Of 400 American papers,
send to subscribers, for 81 per quarter,
private financial letter Of information, con
eerning the New York Stock market. They
are impartial and independent,an ought to
be given fair trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
Inventors and Paten,aaa

should send for instructions, reasonable
terms, references, &c to Edison Brothers,
Solicitors of Patents, Washington, d. c.,
who furnish the same pitl.Ola charge Edison
Brothers is well known and dsuccessful firm
OF large experience, having been established
in 1866.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
RAILROAD LINES. g.
PHILADELPHIA, Will e. uzsslsz,ssss
i l =, MlNgToY AND &s@
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

a ~
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER, LIST, 1882.
Trains will leave WilniAg gtOn as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-7. 90
1O.Dt \. m. go, 100, 7.30, 9.55, p. III.
philadelphia (expressJ-Z.0O, 2.23 $50, 7.25 sl6
90S8, S5S, li.53 a. m. II. 10, ~, II, .05
7.26 D. m.
Philadelphia and New York-2.O0, 2.23, 60, 7.25,
95s, il3a a. m. 2.3s, l.5S, 5.l7, 6.3s p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations-i.O5. 9.I7 q.
IN. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-s.57 n. IN.
Baltimore and WashingtOn-l.42 4.5I, sos, 9. II
a. m LOO, 'l.O9, 500, 6.57 ll.04 p. IN.
baltimore only-l.O5 a. IN. II. .Ol and 6 d. IN
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle-6.OO, 9.l0 a. m. i06 ADO a 25 n. m
harrington anu intermediate statiUus-e 10 a. m
LOS, 6.25 p. III, " '
Delmar and intermediate statisns-e.Io 10 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phlladelphla and intermediate stations-s ina m
l2.OO M. $40. Ian, 9.55, p. IN. - ''''
Philadelphia and New York. 200, 2.23 a. m. 5.l7.
6.87.B p. IN.
Baltimore and washington--I.42, A.5i, sos, s.l7.
a. M. ll.04 p. m.
BaltimOre-l.O5 II. m.
For further Information passengers are re.
ferrcd to the time tables posted at the depot
A1-Trains marked thus: ~ are limited ex nres,
upon which extra fare is charged.
j. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Art.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
1'HE NATION,

T'HE NATION y.
Since It's consolidation with the Ss1 y,
York Evening Post, has increased 1n ~
facilities IN every department, sn
larped Its size to twenty-four pasts,II \,
and added many able writers " ,a1 "
previous list. It is now pronOpunt,o,, pune,
by many of its readers to be Og's, u =
than ever before. Established IN u
1865, the Nation was ploneel, " n
this country as a weekly lournSst nS me- \
literary and political criticism q 5.u,o a'
highest order, conducted lret g,"v iiU,v
the control of party orinteresl Olau3 In,I
sort. Despite precariouS saPPSIid PbsIdI
during the first few years, On.ncial y NJ
TO its original aim until i,s lllauSI naDSiIeI
success was assured. MealwlnS
Ithad become recognized au.nO,ii3I .oi.I
at home and abroad; It's tS,'l tsSLoOgel|
management has been uncnans's m h.
from the first, and its projectors Dre ~
tend that, with their .Pp, Pn
sent facilities, the Nation sl,I ,Ss
become more than ever ug,t'S ht oftbe
medium of the ablest though' " :
time. -, os the psppr
are chosen with view TO .l,u 'd ~ : spt
suitable shape for binding, g,a,nd a"u and
Of the Nation preserved, Ooumu Ooan,nIqte m
s5aNod a. makes the most cellll !,
and readable record ofcursIs fllIi,ic,l G'sId and
IF ;iftEaFS i%RSFt@aesid ~oiid n available sai for the
American public. has been
The subscription price lla' w.
Reduced to $500 Per A"'I"". an..t
Specimen copies . sen. s.at OF 9Io Bros Bhrond.
Address the Publisher, "lO '
way, New York Sst-if
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14

THE DENooRATIc ratification meeting at
the Opera House, tomorrow evening, will
be an interesting affair, and will be ad-
dressed by eminent citizens from all parts of
the State. The speakers announced TO be
present are not only men of ability but of
untarnished regulations, and indicted
criminals and men with besmirched official
records will find no place upon the
stage. The issues of the campaign
will be intelligently discussed, and good
reasons advanced why the voters OF Della
ware should by their votes oppose the princi-
plies of negro equality and mixed schools
now 80 openly advocated by Republican
campaign speakers. We have no doubt the
Opera House will be crowded 10 Its utmost
capacity, as a rich treat awaits all who
attend
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
PoR CORONER,
FRANK E. SMITH.

FOR MISREPRESENTATION
JOSIAH MCCALL, Northern District.
HEWSON E. LANNAN, Southern District
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDWARD HAMAN, Mill Greek Hundred.
JOHN 7. CHEAIRs, Red Lion Hundred.
JAMES n. MACKEY, White Clay Greek Hd.
sERECKF. SHALLCROss, st. Georges Hid.
JAMES T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hd
GEORGE G. KOTHWELL, Blackbird HID.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14

The MORNING ORGAN Is really too limo
cent for this wicked world. It's Ingenious
and altogether lamb-like demeanor while
indulging In ono of its many feble attempts
to defend an iEdiscreet party associate Is one
of the most refreshing spectacles Of this life
Il intimAtes that Mr.. Conrad, has not been
correctly understood Nith reference to his
speech on tfueadAy light d advocacy Of
mixed schools, hut It hrs not yet had the
courage 20 Put Mr.! Contad's words in cold
type sd that It's readers can judge for
themselves as 70 the meaning Of his remarks.
We did not report Mr.. oonrad's speech in
full for the reason that apart from the public
school question he said nothing worth re-
peating, but his language upon that subject
we gave verbatim and we submit to the can
did Judgment Of any aunprejudiced person II
any other construction than that Of an
advocacy OF mixed schools can be
put upon his words. He said !:
"Just to think that in the year 1882, in this
g Nineteenth century, we should see enc
"sst of schools for one Get OF mems
children and smother bet OF schools for
:" another set OF mems children. II is dis
/" grace-a crowning Disgrace that such a
/" thing should he,n The truth Of
the matter is that Mr.. Conrad VISA, %
usual, little ''too previous" He gave
away party secret that It was not intended
should leak out just yet, and which wai
only designed at the present time as Al
argument to be used among the coloret
brethren who are in state bordering
on revolt because of their failure
TO receive recognition in the distribu
tion Of the municipal loaves and fishes
The whole trouble results from the fact tina
Mr.. Conrad never opens his mouth upoI
political matters but TO put his foot In 1t
and we suppose that he will now have u
submit to the muxzfing process practiseC
upon him in the campaign of'76. His friend
are beginning to regard him as a part!
lamb that cannot be safely permitted t.
roam the political pastures unprotected, bu
the blunder Of trusting the morning orgal
to bring him into the fold again must b
apparent by this time. 1t is like sendin
the blind to lead the blind
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
Don,t DE m tha Honae.

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip,
hunks, gophers. .5 cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
NOTICES.
q THE UNnpRsTCNED

THE UNDERSIGNED,
IN STOCKHOLDERS Of the Syndicate Of the
Company. at the office IL Harry Sharpley, room
ia Exchange Building, Wilmington, Del, on
TUESDAY evening. september 18th, 1852, at :
New Jersey. lfs3dE BINGHAM,
IL kElRcE,
WILMINaT0S, DBL, sept,S isaz seps-lOt
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
Capital Prize, $4,000.

1857 Prizes, amounting to. S285 500
Application for rates to clubs should only he
made sl 20 the oihce efthe companyin New Orleans.
eT1 hrlner Information, write clearly, giving
Iul ADDRESS. send orders by express or Regis
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only TO
M. A. DAUPhlN,
~ n ,,.,,,, New Orleans, La.
e0 Seventh Street, Washington, ID. q.
n. B.-Orders addressed 10 New Orleans will
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
III ENRY L. RAYMOND & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,

NUS. AND PINE STREET, N. =,
Buy and sell Tor investment, and carry on
moderate margin all securities dealt In ON
the New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
Instantly located from Wall street
wishing TO invest sums ranging
from $50 to $1,000, are invited to
write Tor us for particulars. Complete
FINANCIAL Report mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates. Refer to Bankers
Members of N. Y Stock Exchange, Officials
oil New York Central Railroad Co., and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed ON application.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14


FOR STATE SENATORS,
DR.. SWITHIN CHANDLER.
ALEXANDER B. COOPER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
HENRY NJ. BARLOW.
GEORGE II. BATES.
ROBERT G. JUSTIS.
WILLIAM CO0CH.
A. N. SUTTON.
W. A. COMEGYS.
DIR. JAMES V. CRAWFORD.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14

FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
CHARLES B. LORE,
OF New Castle County.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14

DEnoClsAEfC STATE TICKET.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

finish both in pianos and organs, and with
all the latest improvements IL both. On
the back of one of the Kimball organs I
saw the figures 59,875 factory number,
while on an Emerson piano 1 saw 10000,
which are genuine numbers, and indicate
the fact that that number of instruments
have been made by each. concern. I'm
questionably the finest piano ever brought
into the state of Minnesota is the Haliett
& Davis now ON exhibition at Rochester.
The mechanism is absolutely perfect, the
tone superb, while the case is a marvel of
skill and beauty. It is of rosewood finished
in ebony and French walnut, penciled in
gold, and was the cynosure of all eyes.
The Kimball company are twenty-five
years old and have never left a field where
they have once done business.
This year their trade will reach the enor-
nous sum of 100000, while in our own
state of Minnesota 100000 and upwards
will be sold. They are represented at
Rochester by J. FL. Wagner and at Mime
apolis by ]. j. Walker. During the fair
E. S. Conway, Esq, of the firm, was pre-
sent from Chicago, which shows for itself
how important the company consider their
Minnesota trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Rochester HnrreSfer.

Amid the noise and whirl OF moving ma
chinery the GLOBE representative paused in
his perigrinations to see the Rochester har-
ter, with the famous Chapman binder,
operate. Years ago when a hinder
was a dream in which all mechanical in
ventors INDUCED to remarkable extent,
Mr.. Chapman had actually solved the
problem, and while the world
were still regarding self-binder
as, mythical, he actually had
one in operation. This has since been per-
fected, and harvester invented expressly
for the attachment of the Chapman binder.
The Rochester Manufacturing Company,
of Rochester, Minnesota, are turning out a
machine complete which has great many
strong points. not shared by other ma
chimes.
First-The reel adjustable while in mo-
ton, can be either raised or lowered, put
forward or back at will for any length of
| grain.
Second-The endless chain elevator do
ing away entirely with the old system
| works to the complete satisfaction of every
one, and banishes forever all canvass
| aprons.
The company manufacture both wire
| and Irvine machines, and built as they arc
right at home, ought to and do receive lib
eral encouragement. 1t is enough to say
that their machines never come back on
account of imperfect Qualities. Nothing
| succeeds like success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

w. W. KIMBALL & co.

Ahead Once More as UsudI-TNe NatcLIess
superb HatIet d Dacis.
have two assertions to make that will
meet with the unqualified approval of the
public, and they are these: That the w.
w. Kimball Organ company of Chicago,
Illinois. are the company who
have the most money and the
best reputation of any mandatory in
America. Into whatever field they go
they not only defy compitition, but they
distance all competors.
Fifteen years ago they swept the fields at
the Minnesota state fair, which was held
that year at Rochester, and again their
incompatible exhibit proudly floats the
blue ribbon. Having no competors who
are ''foemen worthy of their sfeer'
they must needs Guido themselves. Last
year their exhibit was pronounced nm
rivaled by the throngs at the fair here.
but this season it is ''out-H eroding Herod."
Last season the popular verdict was all
that the most e1acting could desire, and
yet though they have no rival to fear
either as exhibitors or business
competitors, they have re-
doubled their efforts to make splendid
showing. They are very appropriately
assigned to the finest location in Floral
hall, occupying one entire half of the
raised pavilion in the center of the ro-
tunda. Here the beautiful music of the
matchless Kimball organ or the ripping
melody drawn by skillful hands from the
unrivaled pianos which the Kimban COM
pany have on exhibition, fascinate the ear
no less than the beautiful color and intoxi-
eating perfume of the floral display in the
background delights the eye and ravishes
the senses of the beholder.
The exhibit is under the especial charge
of j. Il. Wagner, general agent, Roches-
ter, and comprises all varieties of case and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

Continued on Eighth Poge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

Ilme-z:4z, 2:374, 2:4I.
Malta RACE.
Another event in the racing was a match
for 500 side between Hon. Heck Hast
lngs' b. G. Prince Arthur, and Mr.. Rath-
burn'sc. h. g, Clumsy Fred, Prince Arthur
won easily in 2:32 and 2:33.
Little Max and Patchen, Jr., green
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

horses, trotted match for $50 a side,
Little Max winning the first heat in 3:19,
Patchen, Jr.. the second and third and
the match in 3:12 and $685..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

Il. 7. Hal Dc Co.
This enterprising firm, who are mann
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
me 2:4i. 2:45k, ZIG.

AAAaso .1o(2, <-fo
RACE FOR sTALLIoNs
The free for all stations. purse $500. had
three starters as follows: Black Jim.
entered by Mr.~Doyy; Oh. s. Viator. by
w. c. Cross; and Capt. Herod, by Jerome
McKenny. The race was without interest
being won in straight heats by
Capt. Herod in very slow time. viator
second in two heats and getting second
money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
The Rdciug.

The racing for the day was not especi-
ally attractive. In fact, it was tame in
comparison with the grand contests e
preceding days of the fair. The first event
was the three minute class, purse $500.
The starters were. CHI. s. White
Stockings, br. g. Minneapolis, b. O.
Monroe, and D. S. Taylor. The race was
won in three straight heats by Minneapo-
lis, the other as per
National Republican., 1882-12-26
THE SCANDAL GULcu.
A Few Interesting Points for the Jersey
Lily-A Prepared schedule.
Glnhc Dcnlncrnl.


The scandal gulch is about worked out in
the case of Mrs. Langtry. II will soon be
time for her to he robbed of 100000 worth of
diamonds We want to help the old lady all
we can, but we insist on little variety in the
form of the advertisement. a schedule of
this kind would do:
/. Robbed of s20,OOO worth of diamonds, one of
them u priceless family heirloom and another the
gift of the Prince of Wales. Good for three days
by Associated Press.
2. Diamonds recovered, and honesty In cham
bcrmaid richly rewarded. Detailed interview, eX'
pressing joy over the recovery. liood for two
days by Associated Press
3. Narrow escape from death on the rail, detailed
in half column, winding up with the eNplana-
tion that the great actress owes her lie to the
trihng circumstance that the train didn't run OF
the track and there was no collision. lGood Tor
two or three columns of special dispatches
4. Great presence of mind in the middle OF q
performance i'll preventing panic whlch would
have been occHSonGd IL II small boy had lel
lamp fall in the scene. room. Good for specials
to Ill metropolitan journals for three daysJ
These are few of the things which might
take the place of Freddie Gcbhardt and Mrs.
Labouchcrc. When they arc exhausted we
can furnish some more We can not help re-
marking that Mrs. Langtry's diamonds have
remained unstolcn quite too long for first
class star, but we presume it is entirely owing
to pressure of Freddie and Mrs. Laboucherc