davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
THE BEST
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDlGI|
NEvHR KNOwN TO FAIL

CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MI
ONES FAIL, rs 1t acts directly o.
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, Iea ..!
them at once to healthy actlo hVa
II EMEDY is a safe, sure and SPEEDY I
and hrDdreds have testified TO nsVilg.
cured by 1t, when physicians ana w /.
had given them up 70 die 10 nv ua
but tr 1T once HUNTS RtMEDl; n
HUST'G BEN EDY cures al y
eases of the Kidneys, blada
Urinary Organs, DIOOsy 6IsI
Diabetes, and LBcOntinence Blu
tentiOn of Crime .
RU ST'S r. NJ EDY cures paln
the eide, Back or Oins, SenT N
Debility, Female Diseases "
turbed sleep, loss OF IPPSaI
Bright'S Disease, and an IN
plants of the UriHO'GeDi'"
nUNT'S REMEDY quickly lnaI
the Liver to healthy action, IemoMs
causes that produce Bilious Heau.Ij
DSeDPDsia. our Stomach, Oo'"
ness. Piles. &c. D-wrnY
by the use of HUNTS kLMiL,,S U II
Stomach and Bowals Will sOeGIhn! ~ ny
their strength. and the Blood viii O'T'
ly pur fed. ,.,,onr,N
the best doctors 10 be the only Vui0"
kinds Of kidney diseases: ....,v vogsv
HOSTS REMEDY II putelIs We
and is sure cure for Heart pJI
Rheumatism whom all other us 'aHsUaI
HUNTS REMEDY IL PEts sss
expressly for the ABOVE s"I0
and has never been KNOWN SoH
One trial will convince yTSH
sale by all Druggists sonu !"
phlet to .,..m
HUNTS REMgDY CO., PrOVidsnGsss
Prices, rs cents and ShS%
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
Park ON the BrandywIne.

Sometime about 1860, Mr.. Lowering
offered square on the hill, skirting
the west side of the Brandywine to the
city of Wilmington as free gilt for a
public park provided the city would
fence it in or cut a street through 1t,
but the offer was declined becausesome
old fogies in the eastern part OF the Guy
were afraid it would raise the tax rate
above a dollar on the hundred d Vars.
Had the city accepted the gift at that
time it would now have had public
park that would have outrivaled the
picturesqueness and beauty OF Central
Park in New York, or Paramount Park
in Philadelphia. The same square could
not be purchased now for less than $4O,-
600, perhaps double that sum, and yet
in twenty years more from this time 1t
will cost perhaps 100000. Whining
ton will in that time be city of some
where near 100000 population, and un-
less some measures are taken soon she
may miss the chance of ever obtaining
a public park, such as is offered along
the Brandy wine. What would a large
city of 100, 900 population in these days
of administration be without public
park? The people need fresh air and
appreciate it more than in years gone
by and as long as it can be obtained at
a reasonable cost, they should have it.
We would be the last to incite the City
Council to acts OF useless extravaganza,
but we are of the opinion that a little
on this Brandy wine park
business, would be healthy change as
/ subject for debate these long hot sum-
ner evenings.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

THE DELAY in printing the tenth
census is becoming very vexatious to
those vino are waiting to see and read
them. 1t is now two years since the
census was taken, but of the great mass
of facts gathered, only meagre returns
have yet been given to the public. The
fault it is said now lies principally with
Congress. Many valuable reports have
been completed by the census office and
only await the authority of Congress for
printing and publication. While this
useful information il withheld from the
people, by the neglect of Congress the
government printing Office is choked
with endless buncombe speeches and
worthless documents that nobody wants
to read. AS long as the supply of such
stuff is kept up the public may have to
wait for the census reports, but we can
see no good reason why the census re-
ports should not be printed and dis
tributed at once.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1901 and 1903 Chestnut.
JOHN WANAMAKER.

In hosiery there are many
last ends of sorts too many
to speak of separately. Oul
way Of clearing them out as
fast as we get to them is tc
put low prices on them. II
doesn't matter much what
you want; If you look at what
we nave, you are likely to
buy on account of the prices.
1t isn't as if you must have a
certain pattern or fabric
You often buy a better
article than you intend, when
yol find it costs less. We
ask you to come and see,
with that frequent experience
in your mind.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
CLOTHING.
Latest from the
Corners.

Our patrons are interest
led in us, and we are inter-
tested in them, and we pro-
pose to make our interests
more mutual during June
Iif a LARGE STOCK anC
LOW PRICES can &C,
complish this result. Now
we never wait to let others
name the lowest prices first,
but are first to lead, and
THAT is the reason our large
sales have continued during
the backward spring. We
very quietly let our custo-
mers know this fact when
they first looked at our
spring styles, and they told
their friends to come and
they found it to be a fact,
and they likewise told their
neighbors where to find the
best goods for the lowest
prices, and we learning that
we were the acknowledged
leaders asserted it through
the columns of the REPUB-
LICAN. Now we mean to
maintain our position, and
some new goods just in
have been marked lower
than ever for the. same grade
and our whole stock CORE
spends with the ones just
added i'll quality and price,
and you will find that you
will be benefited by|
purchasing of us, and
we will assure you that we
make no empty declarations
in this advertisement. Gomez
and look at the goods and
learn the prices if you do not
purchase.
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
& MARKET. |
mo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co |
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

THE SUDDEN death of General Sko.
beloff is not only loss to Russia but
to the whole intelligent world. For
five years past he has been the most
conspicuous object in the illus
trated gallery of Russian history.
Some of his habits were exceptional,
and his military exploits would have
ruined other men, but in skobeloff
they were virtues. He won the faith
and affection of his soldiers as com.
pletely as Napoleon and seemed des-
tined to rise to the highest position of
military power and pl ace.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
purchase.
az. BIml44B' VoKOt,,bls Liver P1lls

The perfection Of pills; Wankind's FaVer >
Pills. (sugar coated) Now endorsed by tho t
sands. They move tho bowels easily BY aottp 7
directly on the liver, restore the lost energy
by promoting the healthy actiOn of tho ltv
In doing this headache, neuralgia, pa1nl u
tile right or loft side or thrJugh the IIEEF
Indigestion cOstiveHOss sick stomach, wssl
back, diZzlness, bad feelings through L.
body, aching limbs, biliousness, agus ,ganprr
weakness and other bodily innFmitss a.
cured TheV positively operate without gTa'
ping, sickening, Weakening, or leaving i
bowels positive. 4 splendid easy puTgAtlT
and perfect livor cure. 26 cents FAM.
boxes (six In one, J 81, sent by mail. Sold /
sll leading medicine dealers. Main deCI'
Fourth and King streets, wilmington, j.
Philadelphia depot, COZ Arch street, John
Holloway d 90 noV22t II
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

1T TOOK 500 ballots to nominate q
Republican candidate for Congress in
the Fourteenth Ohio District, and r..
A. Horr at last bore off the trophy.
As the District has Democratic ma.
ioriLy of 5000 the honor of a Republican
nomination must be rated high.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

THROUGH THE persistent exposures
by the Republican of the dishonest
fruit and truck dealers in market, and
the election of a new clerk of the Mar.
ket, short quart measures have almost
entirely disappeared from the market
New and honest quart measures have
even taken the place of the fraudulent
ones used at the Northwest corner of
Fourth and King Streets. There is
however no change in the men who
used them. They are still at their
places along the market and having
neither confessed their sins nor made
restitution for what they stole from
their customers we do not now believe
their conversion is sincere. Having
practiced fraud before they will do it
again unless they are closely watched.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

THE PROPOSITION to enlist Indians
in the regular army in a very awkward
ETp1icameLt sometimes. For instance,
it would not be pleasant in the heat Of
Rn engagement to have the red skins
side with the enemy and scalp the
wrong fellows, something they would
be as likely TO do as not
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

THE REPUBLICANS of Arkansas Ger.
tainly have good reasons for asking q
change in the State administration If
what they say in their platform resolu-
tions is true. They arralgn the Demo.
cratic party, for robbing the School
fund, for robbing the state of $3.50, 900
and for various other evil deeds.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

JUST ABOUT THE time that every
body was looking for decrease in the
price of grain and provisions, the news
comes that wheat has advanced "
cents and corn two to three cents a
bushel, and pork and lard in proper.
ton. This may suit the bulls and the
bears very we'll but how will it be with
the poor people who could not make
ends meet before. The feeling with the
Spectator must be something akin to
the coal merchant, who, when the win
ter was cold and the roads and avenues
closed with snow, said to his clerk
John put another half dollar on the
ton of coal. God help the poor"
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West of Arcade, 1918 Chestnut.

Table. linen at 50 cents
which we commonly sell at
81. You can compare ii
with others at 81 and see il
is about even with them,
Doub'e-damask napkins, : :
now at ST so a dozen did
bring Sl.85; and they are
worth it
Large heavy huck towels
at 20 cents are said to be
about as generous and use
full as were ever seen for the
money.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

PHILADELPHIA is seriously cQnsid
airing the abolition of the gro4squC
znOnkey and the perambulating monkey
from the streets of that city. 1t would
b = righteous act if Wilmington would
Inflow her example.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

Besides courage and bravery he pos.
Sessed kindness Of heart and love of
justice and freedom in Russian sense
that might have made him great ben
efactor as we'll as leader of his race.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
UN MUNUA1 ! ULI ~, Io5Ei

Hotel OF SRfan Snearer. AT hlEGWOOus III
Pencader hundred, Nav Cattle county, Del,
ON MONDAY, JULY 10, 1882,
at 10 o'clock, a. m,
The following described real estate, viz: All
that pla ntation or tract of land situated in
st, Georges hundred, New CASTLE couL ty and
State of Delaware. formerly land ofthe heirs
of David Burchard, Christopher V andegritt
and others. bounded and described as follows
Beginning at an old dead white oak stand
ing on the south eastward S,Otts run, the
same being corner for land of William Clea-
yer, thence binding on his land and land
now or late Of William Bennett south 81 de-
grees and Is min. Fast 1886 $40 perches to
a stake corner Of lard OF Christopher Vande-
grit, thence with his line south 81 degrees
80 min East 70 $40 perches to a stake foe
heirs of David Blu chard, thence with their
land north Is degrees Is min. west 1870 de.
grees south 81 degrees Is min west $40
perches Dorth 81 degrees As min. west l4o
perch0s to q stake near q cherry tree, north
SO degrees east l0S perches to the beginning
containing 1911 acres o 40 square perches
OF land more or less with l, u story frame
house, frame barn and stable thereon erected.
Also, all that certain piece Of marsh situated
in the Hundred, County and State aforesaid
containing 10 acres Of land more or leEs.
Seized and taken In execution as and prop
erty OF John Il. Nelson, and to be sold ~
PHILIP X. CLARK. Sheriff.
SHERIRFs CFBICR, vii nington, Del, June
10th, 1854. 1A
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
Apply ANNOUN CEMENT
Jul GAME AT LAST.

We have now the pure LiquIfird Nitrous
Oxide Gas Tor extracting teeth, the safest in
use. II operations appertaining to DENTS.
try performer In frst-class manner. Sets
Of teeth from 81 to $l6, filings gold and plas
ITO nom VI to 50, work guaranteed; over 20
years experience.
NO. 700 MARKET STREET,
DELAWARE DENTAL OFFICE
ianTeod1 DIR. JAS. H. SCOTT, Dentist
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

SUNDAY EXOr RSION TO "ATLAN.
, TIC CIT "" on JULY 9Th. Tickets,
$l.00. The swift aud comm odi- slE"""
GUS stea ner IS. NJ. FELTON," -
will leave wilmington from French 81. wharf
at o4Oa m Hook 1885 q. m; Chester, at T. 81
u. m. and reach Camden at 8 a. m; where
passengers will take a spec,a al train On the
West Jersey Il. X. and arrive at Atlantic
City by 10 40.
The cars on the train will be first class in
every respect, and finished 70 PENNSYLVANIA
X. h, standard. The road is broad Ruag Q. all
steel raj, and the trains have all safety ap.
pltances, by ' ay Of safety brakes on cars and
engines.
The train will leave Atlantic City, at AS
p. M, sharp, and passengers will reach VIII.
mington about y O'Clock.
ExcurSionists will h I've upwards of s hours
to spend at this 10 osT Opular watering pl ce,
the Ooney Island and Bright n Beach OF New
Jersey.
Sunday trips to PHILADELPHIA.
P.S. The FELTON, will leave Wilmington,
from French st. wharf at 6,46 o. M; and Up.
M, Ho X, So q. M and 2.61 p. m, Chester,
100 m, and $40 p. m, returning leave
Philadelphia at 50 q. m. and D. M Fare
from Wilmington, l6c. excursion ticket. IS
cents, from Hook or Chester, l0c., Excursion
tickets 10 cents. Tickets to return by the P.
W. h II. X. r., on accommodation trains only,
will be sold on board the boat. iV7.2t
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
THURSDAY, JULY goth, 1882.

~
York, Brooklyn, COney Island,
Brighton, and Manhattan, on
THURSDAY, JULY goth, 1882.
VIII leave the P. W. and u. depot, at vii.
mington, at $40 sharp, via Vest Phila.
II ts will embark on the Pala % Iron Steamer
"CauruS," for So Of Is miles down the
magnificent Bay, through the Narrows, pass
ing the forts and fortihcations, Government
Buildings and the numerous ocean stes mers
arriving and departing. Parties not intend
ing to go direct to Coney lsland can cross
over on the CORTLAND Ferry Boat3 to New
0rk, and visit Central Park, Trinity Church
Cathedral aad the other numerous places
OF note In New Y ork and Brooklyn. BY TAX.
ing the belt line oil horse cars that pass the
CORTLAND Ferry every minutes for t9th Il
9Th avenue to the park by paying cents, or
the elevated railroad at the battery by pay
ing 10 cents, will land the eXcursiont SITS at So
and 1tth Avenue, where there will be In
waiting Central Park hacks that convey
them over the many beautiful avenues with
polite drivers that are ready to answer ques-
lions as to points of interest as they Irive
through and around the park for an hour and
| q half, with the privilege Of visiting the acad
emyOt fine arts which is we'll worth visiting;a
ride through the park and a visit to the acad-
envy all foi 20 CENTS BY taking the Fulton
Ferry boat to Brokolyn, the excursiOniSts will
pass directly under the great suspension
bridge; can spend severa hours in those cit
les visiting friends and places Of note and in
tercst as they may wish, and leave pier No l,
at he Battery on any one Of the Iron steam.
era at any hour during the day for
ConeY Island, the noted watering phase, by
showing their tickets as they 20 on the boat,
that will carry lhem to the Iron Pier and
Island to spend the remainder of the IL
hours they have left after visiting new Yo k
and Brooklyn. On the Island there will be
q large number Of tho finest bands OF music
Good bathing, numerous Electric Lights with
a grand display Of fire works to enliven ana
brighten the already brilliant scenes OF the
Island at night. The boat will leave the Iron
Pier at 10 p. m. for sail up the Bay with
bright faces and eyes to admire the many
lights on COney Island and along the shore
IS the boat speeds along for Jersey City;
there to take the cars at IL p. m. for VII
mington The seats will all be numbered
Adult tickets, $500; children from 0 to 10
years, BE. je23-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

For fine frames go to Sutterley & Co.
Photograph gallery, 3O2 Market street,
they have the largest stock in the cit. y
Price very low.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
JOHN WA.NAMAKER

Colored,bead rassemen,
teries, So to SIS a yard; are
put at $1.25; quite a variety,
all at one quick price. "Pa-
tie e" passementerie, 50
cents; all colors.
Colored - silk applique
embroideries for dreSs-trim.
ming; halt value, 81 so.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, northeast from center.

STANDARD" calicoes at 8
cents. This means SC. mt
calicoes at 5 cents; nothing
against them. Probably not
all the patterns are CHOICE
you wouldn't expect that;
but they average fair, we
Judge.
We are going to say some
thing about ginghams and
other cotton dress-goods.
Better not. 1t is Saturday;
and there il be too many
calls on them anyway.
But let US tell of stripes
and plain Bingham, for COM
bina'ion,of a style just come;
stripes nearly an inch wide;
white and sea green, white
and cadet blue, half white
and terra Gotta. The fabric
is light and open; 10 and Is
cents.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, north and east from center.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
on
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1882.

leaves AsP S %iin sFnsn "a q % 80
ton, Lei at 8 80 a. III. through without
change Of cars. arriving at Uoney Island at
II a, IN. Adult tickets 50. 90; Children, s. 10.
For sale by l.. T. woodrow, at ]. T. Mullin Il
Sons Clothing store, Sixth & Market streets,
Wilmington Del. A. d. MAUKEY, Mana
ger, 438 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Going. lngoing the train will leave VIII
mington at $50 o. IN. arriving at COney Is
land at IL O'Clock. Returning will leave
Coney Island at Q 80 p. m, arriving at VIII
mington at IL o'clock.
N. B.-F1rst Class Cars and ParIOr
Coaches. je2s.W&s.u
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
JOHN WANAMAKER

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and
City-hall square, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

fl,S,IIILLMIOiT
/ SAdkinsTsII
H., PAE
|t sSs June l6. !
issISS sI Near i
|Ns6Is. sad peri
~ convey ~
IN ADDRESS n
hSvs y t,h Y II,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
SHERIFF'S SALE

CHERIFE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ OF ais. vendltioni exponas to me d.
rected, will be exposed to Publ Sale, at the
Hotel of Sarah shearer. at KirkwOod, IN
Pencader hundred, Nav Cattle county, Del,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08
EXCURSIONS.
~ ~ %

HOULEY'S POPULAR, ORDERLY
III and sight seeing Excursion to New
York, BrOOklyD, COney Island,
Brighton, and Mamma tan on
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

Next-outer circle, north and east from center
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

4 0ST-AP
III 81 dOlli
FTen for Its r
Daily Republican., 1882-07-08

4. Also a IT,
tAASO,S &
E,Sln1 and Fancy I
N.Y.. adore
4 4fToO&CaitoIi
4 lAuE,' vi
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13
STICK TO THE FARM.

We need in the country and on the
farm, the very class of wide-awake and
energetic boys that at the beginning ol
each winter season thoughtlessly hurry
off TO the large cities with view Of oh
taining some more genteel occupation
than that of farming. The promised
diploma" from the business college if
the ignis fatuus that lures him from q
pursuit in which he is sure TO make q
good living, and, if diligent, ultimately
secures q competence,
Il is fatal mistake on the part of thou
sands Of farmerb' boys to suppose that af-
ter few months study in commercial
college they will be fitted for position in
some fr5t4class wholesale establishment,
supercede some of the old clerks and
march right on and become head book
keeper and then partner in the establish
ment. No greater mistake could be made.
Actual business is SO different from the
mere theory Of it, that it is necessary to
completely drop the latter from the mind,
before it is able to grasp, in detail, the
former. Real success in any business de-
pends upon czperience-the beginning at
the bottom, and step by step working
ones way up.--JonesborO (Ienn,) Jour
nal.
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13

quality of cotton ever exhibited at any
fair in the world. We have in Arkansas
seyenty.four counties and we wish a cot
ton bale from ever county. Jefferson is
the banner county of the state and will
send ten bales. The railroads will charge
no freight. We invite competition from
all the cotton states, as all the cotton belt
is embraced in the planters AssOcia-
tom of which T. G, Morehead, of Mis-
sissippi, is president. The leading object
of this association of cotton planters is to
unite the capital of the cotton spinners Of
Europe with the cotton plantations of the
south, and organize 'cotton syndicate
to build cotton mills in the cotton belt OF
the United States.
The capital to be raised thus: Manches-
ter spinners to subscribe in stock ten per
cent of their annual dividends to put all
machinery in mills il the United States:
Cotton planters to furnish the land and
build the houses, and furnish the cotton
to be spun. Manchester to hold major
ity of stock and furnish the managers of
the mills. The cotton plantations to guar
antee a dividend Of ten per cent on Eu-
ropean stock. We want congress to grant
to this "Cotton Syndicate the privileges
of banking in the cotton belt, which the
bank of England has, A cotton bale of
500 pounds put into yarn is worth $lOO
and put into thread Is worth $500.
This "Cotton Syndicate" if successful,
will produce a grand result for the cotton
states. S. R. COCKRILL,
Vice President Cotton Planters Associa-
citation for Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13
GOOD MANNERS.

4 pleasant address, accompanied by
good manners, has often proved fortune
to young men entering on a buainess ca
reer, insuring SUCCESS from the very be-
ginning. Good manners joined 10 sound
integrity and sound determination and
frmness, will control affairs, and enable
q person to almost shape events and
changes according to the viii OR purpose.
Circumstances can be surmounted by such
an array Of forces.
In no place should manners be SO per-
feet as in the homo circle, and yet this is
the place where they are ignored, many
using the home circle only as a place to
let off the steam Of anger and rudeness,
UC5I AOpt unusr pressure While
ont In the world. HcW many men would
not daro speak TO Others as they do their
wives and children, and these same men
who ere surly and cross at home to their
wives and daughters, ere AL smiles and
bows to other wives and daughters. Such
a state Of affairs should not exist in any
home. The least thar oan bo said Of such
man is that he is coward and desper-
ataly mean, to inAict his spleen and bad
tsrNr| wheza be knows it viii not be re-
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13
sOULLESS PRAYERS.

do not like to hear him pray,i
On bended knee about an hour,
For grace to spend Alright the day.
Who knows his neighbor has no Hour
I would rather see him 60 to mill
And buy the iuckless brother bread,
And see his children eat their I'LL,
And laugh beneath their humble She'd
| do not like to hear him pray,
Let blessings on the widow be-
Who never seeks her home to say,
IF want 0ertakeS you, come to me"
l hate the prayer, so loud and long,
That's offered for the orphans veal,
By HIM who sees him crushed BY wrong,
And only with the lips doth feel.
| do not like to hear her pray,
With jeweled ear and sllken dress,
Whose WasherwOman tolls all day,
And then is asked to toll fer less.
Such pious shayers l despise!
With folded hands and face demure,.
They lift to heaven their ''angel eyes"
And steal the earnings of the poor.
/ do not like such soulless prayers.
If wrong, hope to be forgiven;
No angels wings them upward bears
They're lost million miles from heaven
k. of H. Standard.