davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03

the best copy and gave it tok.
prentices. When the printer ~ p
for a copy hook they were - lag
They were then paid the va
them, after which they left Tas
paper was out on time. 'Es
PITTsBURG. - The iron ps,u.
turers of Plttsburg are very inI;, Ae'
over the result of the eon.nI,'e lag
held here with the purpose of SEN ''Ol
uniformity of action in view ~
coming lockout. About tbirtr p'
sentatives of local establisbmen,. . s
present, and about fifty Others ,a "s's
sented manufactures at Cjnci,n s'T
st. Louis, Cleveland and Cmca,n
local manufacturer said: ~
never seen anything like if \, l..
Amalgamated Association will '
sisted this year as it never was bot,
We were never in better shan. q.
fight, and I believe we will be sroa W.
full" The workingmen, on the ottS.
hand, are just as defiant. and hi,,
fight is threatened, one that will n.,s
lyze the iron business after Inn.
The general impression is that ala
mills west of the mountains will .k~'
down on that date, with the excsrt;0'
of Cincinnati, where the scale i :,
cents per ton higher than in this n,
trict. The outlook is, indeed w..
gloomy.
The coal conflict is none the i.
serious. The striking miners an.
ceeded in influencing the brsk.ms,
ana other employees on the bron%
roads of the Panhandle district =,
refuse to work on trains which a..
loaded with coal mined by the coo,s5
miners. 1t is stated that 800 whit.
and colored men are working in n.
pits at the reduction. Mr.. Knov ~
the Mcdonald Station mines save IN
a short time that two-thirds of fl.
mines on the Pan Handle Road will
be filled with colored miners.
The ARlalgamAted Association /,
arranging matters systematically and
proposes to start stores and deaI ont
groceries, dry goods, ETC., to striker
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03
Well bred.

The well bred hostess puts her
guests at ease by being at ease herself.
She gives them the best she has with
out fuss or furry, or unoue expense
always bearing in mind that the best
thing she can offer them is herself,
unfretted by care, unwearied by labor
and fresh and free for social chat, O
sympathy, or counsel as the case may
be.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03
LABOR AGITATION.
MANUFACTURING STATISTICS.
The Wages Question.

NEW YoRK-Only fifteen employing
horseshoers were reported as holding
out against the demands OF the men.
Thirty five employers gave In making
a total of seventy-five firms now pay
ing the increase.
There is no change in the situation
of the striking plumbers.
The printers in Higgins carpet fac-
tory struck for an increase OF IL per
cent. in their wages. The female
weayer.. numbering 200, remained on
strike. Notwithstanding the promise
made by the firm to accede to their de-
mands. The firm announced that
they would advance the wages OF all
their employees 10 per cent, ana a
number of the strikers resumed work.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,-Five hum
dred miners at the Pratt's Mines, Ala
hama. are on strike on account OF
prouosed reduction of 10 per cent.
NEwBURG, N. Y. - The trouble
among the railroad strikers at Corn
wall seems to have subsidized this morn
ing except among negroes, and about
eighty of them, who came from Bsitl-
more. are turbulent.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03
Restoring the Color of the Hair.

II is said that equal parts of butter
nut bark and black tea, with water,
in which a few rusty nails have been
thrown, will restore hair that is pre-
maturely turning gray to It's original
color. Steep well and saturate the
hair once day. There is nothing
injurious in the mixture at any rate,
and it is, perhaps, worthy Of trial.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03
Truths.

If we would have powerful mind
we must think; if we would have
faithful hearts, we must love, if u.
would have strong muscles, We must
labor; and these attributes include all
that is of much value in this life.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03

Let truth and fslsehood grappe
who ever knew truth put to the worse
in free and open encounter ?-M.
ton.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03

Catudal's carriage factory, at st.
Johns, Quebec, was destroyed by fire.
Less, SIC, 900.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03
Reading Cotton Mill Operatives Valid
to Reduction,

READ1NG.-Work was resumed at
the Reading Cotton Mill, which was
crossed about some weeks ago owing to
a strike of the operatives against a re-
d1ctlon OF 10 per cent in wages.
About $50 Of the EN- ployes returned to
work at the reduction. One of the
strikers was arrested for interfering
with those who desired to return 10
work, but he was afterward Al.
charged.
NoRR1sTowN, Pa.-The compositors
on the Daily Register struck Tbav
allege that the proprietors picked ont
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-03
THE THREATENEO STRIKE.
Points Of the Situation in and Abont
Pittsburg.


Pittsburg.
RG,-Secretary Martin, of
the Amalgamated Association, and
number of iron manufacturers were in
terviewed and both sides are firm IN
their determination to agree TO no COM
promise. One manufacturer said
"We can stand strike very we'll just
now, and for some time to come. 1t
will pay US better to have our mills
idle for seven or eight months than
agree to the advance asked
In answer to query as to how long
the lockout would continue Secretary
Martin replied: THAT is impossible to
say. We are going ia to win, and it is
hard to say where the struggle will
end"
1t will be been that both side are
confident, and unless one side or the
other backs water the 90 900 men en-
ployed in the mills of this city will
walk the streets in idleness, and
tradesmen will be affected to the ex-
tent of the 81, 600, 600 per month paid
in wages.
Nothing new has developed at the
mines since the convention resolved to
stick it out at cents per bushel and TO
strike ia the entire district if the i'm
ported colored miners are not dis
charged. The operators assert that
400 men are at work in the various
pits at thereduced rates.
River operators say there is enough
coal below 10 last until the middle of
next winter and that as far as the ship
pers are concerned they would be per-
fectly satisfied if every miner u the
pools would strike tomorrow. The
river pits are steadily reducing their
force of movers, and in a few weeks
little or no coal will be wanted, either
at or 81 or SCENTS.
The miners Representatives make
statements in direct contradiction to
these. They state that the miners
have decided to end the importation
of colored miners once for all: that
they will strike after the LIST Of June
and that if the operators insist on
keeping the colored miners have to
put them in every pit in the district.
Ii this is resorted to they will boycott
every person interested, whether di-
rectly or indirectly, and the men in
the various mills will refuse to work
il coal is mined by colored men, or
used.
The iron manufacturers met and
ratified the action by the Conference
asked by the Amalgamated Associa-
ton. Every manufacturer in the
district was present, and one and all
expressed their determination to close
down rather than sign the scale as
submitted by the ironworkers.
JERSEY Cry, n. J.,-Fifteen IRON
workers of the Delamater Works of
New York, who were repairing the
prov OF Mr.. James Gordon Benefits
yacht Nemauna, now in Bullman &
Browns dry dock, quit work ia re-
spouse to orders of the Union. The
vessel was Injured by touling a stone
pier ut Fortrs IS Monroe during her re
cent cruise, and was to have beer
ready to leave the dock, but will now
be detained much longer.
CUMBERLAND, MD. Active prepa.
ratlons are being made in the coal
regi IN for the reception of the new
miners. The Knights of Labor
discountenance the ultimatum oftha
Consolidation Company, and will
make no reply thereto.
Reading Cotton Mill Operatives y.;Ia
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
CHARLOTTE sHOMPs0S.
An ExcelleAt Performance Yes
terday Afternoon ana Evening.

| Miss Charlotte Thompson, the pleas
| ing and winning actress, appeared a
| the Opera House yesterday, IN two per
tormances. la the afternoon, a fail
audience assembled to witness the reu
dition of Jane Eyre, and they wit
messed a most enjoyable performance,
In this character, Miss Thompson Is
without an equal on the American
stage, and she fully upheld the charac-
ter yesterday.
A richer treav was in store for those
who went III the evening, 10 see Miss
Thompson a. "Nell Gwynne," and
those who stayed away missed one Of
the finest performances OF the season.
Al it was good sized audience greeted
her and they were all heartily pleased
at the performance. The play, which
is of bright and bewiscbing character,
especially after the first act, is desli
tute of any harsh or objectlonai tes-
lures, SO common with the English his
torical drama, and is possessed of rare,
winning powers, which seem 10 catch
into the hearts OF the audience from
the first and never lose their hold until
the curtain drops. Miss Thompson, as
"Neil Gwynne," is certainly As great,
il not greater sucCess than in lane
Eyre" as in the former she displayed
acting that was clover, fsultless and OF
a character that tends to win the hearts
Of the audience the moment they see
the fair lady. She has laughing, mis-.
chievous, elfish disposition, as repre-
sented in the play, and Of which she is
tully competent TO fulfil her part. The
support was very good, each one taking
their respective parts with great care
and precision.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
The Water ADDrOprtAtlon.

President Sharplty Of the City COun-
Gil believes in the committees Of COun.
Gil keeping within their means in Their
expe nditures. II We understand him
right he has no objection 20 the pro
gress Of city improvements, but if the
city should Happen Lot 10 have money
enough to grade streets 0 lay water
pipes to these i'm ryvement-, he WpI,d
have the building Of houses stopped un-
til such time a. the clty can brtter ai.
ford to furnish money to gIade streets
and lay water plpcs. We commend
the young President for hi- detern!na'
ton to guard well the interests Of the
city and to shape the Legislation in the
direction Of economy. But he should
1Ot forget that there is fa'se eCOnon y
into which We'll meaning mpu son o.
times drift that in hone'y, phfas"Ilogy
closes the Spigot OF a barrel and DpC' !
the bung hole Tn" question # an tx
traorilnsry appropriation for the "atcl
works is QUE in point to which this ear
be reasonably applied. Here are 4
large numDrr Ot dwelling house, tina
have been erected turiug the fall anG
winter and are to J.. occupied uy tAHi
lies on the 9th Of March, br' thcs'
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

The Room Com mittee Of the Board Of
Trade have secured two large rooms in
Ike Exchange Building which are con
nected by sliding doors. The apart
ments have been handsomely fitted up,
the ceilings and walls being re-papered,
and the doors and other wood work re.
painted. They have also had the floors
covered with Brussels carpet, and fur
nished with one dozen cane seat chairs
and thirty tOldl1g camp stools. The
centre of the room is occupied by a
large table, aud light is furnished by
two bronze chandeliers. The commit.
tee uousis of Captain 7. b. Cotton,
Charles W. Talley aud T. T. BeIlah,
and they have performed their duties in
pralseworthy manner, The Board Of
Trade will occupy their rooms for the
first time next Tuesday evening. The
Executive Committee he'd a short ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, and passed
upon a number OF bills.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

THERE ARE Indications Of the wane
Of salisbury rule in Delaware and the
way things low look the present L. S.
Senator, Eli Salisbury, is to be Vol.
Cotted out Of hi, seat Ivy his former pu.
pill. For this purpose a new Demo
cratic paper, it is sad, is TO be put in the
field with Secretary "Jim, as editor in
chief, assisted by a corps Of underlings
who will, in time, Gust Wolcott should
the State ever be 80 unfortunate as 10
have him for United State Senator
What dastardiy ingratitude. However
It makes no difference to the, Republi.
cans. They can as easily set lie VOL.
c"tt' ! aspirations now as at any other
time, provided there is not too free a
use of It's ,ue ballots by Mr.. Wolcott'
friends
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

THE EVERY Evening is mis- caken a.
usual. We made no special attack Oh
the Baltimore Gazette, but merely re
produced what The Paper World" OF
Hoiyoke, Massachusetts,, said about it..
That its description of the paper was
not tiattering, was no fault OF ours, aDd
had it been favorable We would as
readily have given it room as We did
the untarorable report on account Of
the local interest it possessed. As the
Gazette seemed to have It's exact couu-
terpart in Wilmington, both having
been run at tremendous loss to the
owners, we simply suggested that Mr..
Croasdale was eminently qualified to
make the Gazette a. much of success
in the future as it tad been in the past,
and as much Of a success financially as
he had made the Every Evening. Our
austere contemporary at Fifth and Mar
ket streets, predicts that whatever the
Baltimore Gazette may be now, under
Mr.. CrOasdaIe's management, II WI,
be vigorous and honest. We rather
coincide with this expression though We
doubt the latter part Of it. The people
Of Wilmington know with what vigor
the paper was carried on, and some Of
them felt it more vigorously IN their
pockets than others /, may be posi-
be that the EErrBLlCAN is not news.
paper in the sense in which the ri gan.
tic failure sees it, but as it has circu
latiun IN the city equal to al! other pa
pers combined, il is evident the people
think differently from the new editor
Of the Every Evening At any rate
IOtOdy is wOrs" Oft in character or
pocket by the existence OF the REPUB-
LIcAN We much prefer conducting
lie REPUBLICAE in It's present manner
to making 1t what is called a newspa
per like the Every Evening at sGme-
body elses expense.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
The United Work men i.

The members of the United Workmen
are endeavouring 10 establish lodges al
Seatord and Laurel, and are meeting
with great encouragement.
The charter list for SeafOrd is almost
full, and Deputy Grand Master sea-
expects to visit that place next Tuesday
and organize lodge. 1t is expected
thai a separate beneficiary jurisdiction
will be formed about the LIST Of March,
of Mary land, New Jersey and De,a
ware, the requisite number Of member
having been obtained.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

No session of Congress was held yes
terday.
1t is generally conceded that at the
meeting OF the Committee on Elections
of the [. s. Representative to-day, the
Gains OF Cannon x Campbell to seat
As delegate from Utah, will be alike de-
sidel against, and the after referred
back 10 the people Tor a new election.
1t is believed in Montpelier, Vermont,
that Senator Edmunds has been Offered
ny the President and will accept the
nomination for Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

dwellings are without water. On the
plea of humanity alone water should
BIO introduced, but there are other rea
sons why the appropriation should be
made. One of these is because building
improvements should not be stopped
, Br ilding adds to the wealth OF the city
Tits not every year that there has been
such spirit Of improvement manifest
ed as last year and as indications
promise the coming year. Such rush
for buildings was wholly unanticipafed
when the annual appropriations were
made and az natural consequence the
appropriations have been exhausted
while many houses are yet without wa
ter.
The persons building knowing the
promptness of the city to furnish water
whenever needed, gave the matter no
other thought than that water would
be furnished whenever asked for. Ow-
ing 10 the extraordinary demand for
water the appropriation for furnishing
it has been expended and there are
probably fifty dwellings almost ready
for occupancy this spring, with the ex-
ception of a supply of water. The pues-
ton is shall all those families be dlsap.
Must they be compelled 10
hunt other homes, or double in with
other families? If this does not create
a proper and legal demand for an extra
ordinary appropriation We fail to see
what is needed. II this extraordinary
was 10 be expended with
out the hope of a profitable return in
revenue to the city, far in excess OF the
interest Of the money expended there
would be cause for Mr.. Sharpley to
But so far from it being losing in
yestment, it is one that will pay yer.
large interest almost Immediately in
the shape of water rents. The argu-
meut used by Mr.. Sharpley that the
Committee expended more than the APP
preparation does not apply to the pres
ent necessity. There isan actual need
and demand for water now never before
felt and if tl.is want is not met, many
families will suffer and the city will be
depriv we'd of revenue. These and other
may be adduced in favor OF
the ordinance now pending before the
City Council granting an extraordinary
appropriation for the wat works.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dr. L. y. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat.
ment: Specinc for Hysteria, Disziness,
Oonvu! ON, Nervous Headache, Mental De,
preston l. Jss Of Memory, Spermatorrhna
imp' tenty,. Involuntary Emissions, Prema,
lure Old age, caused by overexcrtion, self.
misery, decay and death. ono box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month a
treatment. One dollar box, or six boxes
lor nVe dollars; sent by mail prepaid on ro
oeipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. With each order received by
US lor ak boxes, accompanied with five dol.
iars we VIII send the purchaser our written
guarantee TO return the money II tho trest'
inent docs not effect q cure. Guarantees
Issued only BY N b. Damorth Druggist
Cor. and and Market streets, wilmington
l'el.-Sole agent. novlb.dhv 'u'
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

A CORKESPON DENT to the MOrnjng
News from Sussex brings out Ben jamin
Fooks, Of Laurel, as the coming man
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. Mr.. Fooks is very popular with
Democrats as well AS Republicans in
SUISSE and would make a most aami.
rable Governor. With Mr.. FpDk. az a
candidate the Democrats would most
undOubtedlv lose Sussex county.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
TROCERlES DOWN AGAIN.

We have Just received tine
stock Of groceries such as raistus, currants
ctron, lemon pael orange peel dates, hgs
)elles Of all Kinds dried apples, s; dried
peaches, 10; evp. apples, u evp. peaches
rs cranberries, not those frosted enes, 10 cts
per quart hs. JacksOn's Chester county
home made mince meat, 70: 4 hs OF the same
make apple butter Is ; pepper sauce, 20 pei
quart saur kraut, ~ per quart Us. bes,
rice, 2j 3 H,s French prunes, rs 8 rs. new
currants, 70 Lauguyra coffee, 70 mariCabo
rs golden rio rs; good tea, 40 extra, SO
tne, 90 syrup, 10 cents quart extra, Il cts.
golden syrur, Is; California drips, 20 sau.
sage and scrapple, made by Lewis Lamborn
OF Chester county We are the sole agents
for cabbage in this city. Remember, for 81 &C
cash We will sell a Dbl. Of extra Family
patent process flour: we guarantee sstisfac.
ton or send after the -four and refund the
| money, SO you take no risk In buying fine
-four rs Ms, 90 bag &c. -four is extra.
Cali Mt FORD Store, Front and Maryland
avenue or Front and Madison. nov2s
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

THE outlook for the spring trade in
Philadelphia amongst the wholesale
dealers is said to be more catering than
during the corresponding time las
year.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

AMONGST THE school directors elect
ed on Tuesday in Philadelphia are two
ladies in the Twenty ninth ward, who
are classed As Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

THE GEEENBACK party Of Whining.
ton is unfortunate. Hardly had it got
re.organized vita its dozen or two Of
members until the spirit Of contention
crept IN like d destroying demon, and
nrw tAe whole party is torn to pieces
about a room in which to hold their
meetings.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
y, MELCHlOR, GVNI

~DME re- 1913 EPSl ni Y
" Granger store, for le" JARED
gest tays cur Zoe. tea ls' w,il VI
wanting to die. ladies We "| ,e,
day another lot of our N AoI I,f q
70 all know how goo' our .i ' .
lot % new currants ana ,.sa,er,at
dried fruit, all XII ds OF ,sssa,of
Just the tcing for Lenten a. to,J
Jelly 2bc, those prune !, n ,,sIl: y,
lent, ngs 10 mix with pI ruTIe nI
pears BIB for 2bc. thisse ,s, rfsD
gain, maearOni 2.b for u.s. n,es rg
don't forget our oat meal ~ " ,Irr.e' \
m 10 minutes and those I,serf 4
cans Of corn MS good as 90, an aDi
baked be,ns 10 and 2oc 90 n a,'
row bsa $ 'caqt, PAT risb d.S|
our dollar bag -four anu ~ Th|
fast s. xth street, lL' A
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

BRADLAr"n HAS been expelled from
the British House Of Commons and a
new election has been ordered. The
in1icatlo"s are that BraA'augh will be
returned again, and u,s constituents
will 10 doupt keep on sending him
until they viii very the Hols4 into
ahnitttug him
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
r ECruRE

The Srst lecture Of the course for the ben
eft Of Ne sport NJ. +. Church, viii DO dew
sred nv Rev w. II. Bools, of New York, on
Monday evening next. Feb. 2.th-Sublect
"Barbarism and Usurpation Of Liquor Leg
islation." Admission rs csuts, Nbt
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23

NOTICE
The tftesnth annual meeting OF the soel
holders Of the Mutual Loan AssOcla ion Will
be held on tuesday evening next, February
Il, at 8 O'elocg, In the On es OF the Secretary,
sol SAipley street, At which time the annual
report wili be presented and an election he'd
The frat payment will then 10 made on new
series Annual report natterinZ.
1861 GEO, g. III ARTS, Secy.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
POLITICAL CARDS.
ENOR SHERIFF.
ION r.. GEORGE.

Of New Castle nd.
again announ'e myself candidate &c 7
| the office Of Sheriff of New Castle County, t
| the ell suing general election. Subject TO the
decision of the Republican party, pledging
myself to support the nominee Of tho party.
| 1-lm.d&W
Daily Republican., 1882-02-23
vT,HE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

The cheap Book Store, No. West sixth
street. Wilmington Ds! Books, PAmphet.
MAGAZINES and Seas Library, bought sold
and exchanged. Look up what you nave
read, and have no fltther use for them, AND
bring them aion9 70 above address.
10 gu J. BO1f.