davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
MR. DEAN AND OTHERS,
Speak at n Democratic Open Air
Meeting at Ninth and Lombard.

A largely attended Democratic open
air meeting was held last night at Ninth
and Lombard streets. Mr.. Walter
Grow presiding. The City Cornet band
discoursed some excellent music at va.
rious stages throughout the progress of
the meeting. William Dean, of Newark,
was the first speaker and upon being
introduced came forward amid loud ap.
plause and at once plunged boldly into
the tariff question, speaking very point.
edly of the disparity between the wages
and the hours otlabor of the American
and English workmen. He called to
mind that in 1873 when the shops in
Wilmington were all working for pro-
tective interest, the poor farmers were
doing the best they could and selling
their products in foreign countries for
whatever they could obtain. Then
came the panic.
Why did not the tariff protect the
workingmen then? 1t was meant for
workingmen' protection, not for men
like Mr.. Hastings, and now that they
had got it what did they think OF 1t.
The speaker then inferred that the tariff
to help the workingman was a show Of
false colors; he denounced the blanket
tax and said that undOr the tariff of
1867, the employer received S. to every
one received by the employee. He
further stated that the proposed tax on
fertilizers would raise food stuffs thir'
ty per cent and Mr.. Hastings, whom
asked his opinions, declined to say
whether or not he would oppose the
placing Of the tax On on the farmers of
this country, giving as his reason that
he could not pledge himself to obey
the call of any particular class. After
appealing to the farmers TO take this
matter up and march on in line be de-
nounced Mr. Hastings as being all for
self and referring to the "New Uonsti-
tuition" with much levity he took up
the question Of wool growing and the
manufacture Of cloth, carpet, ETC.,
reviewed 1t at length, and closed his
remarks by telling his hearers to
"Do their own voting; their own
thinking; take no marked tickets; don't
allow any man to cram his sentiments
down your throat and if the papers
sayImadea speech tell them 1t was only
talk" The speakers remarks were full
Of jests and puns calculated to please
rather than instruct an audience and
he was frequently interrupted with
laughter.
1. N. Nicholson, Esq, Of Dover, fol.
lowed Mr.. Dean, aud made a stirring
address in which be told his hearers
that both parties wera committed to
the amendment OF the con nstitutlon and
dwelt principally on the assessment
laws and reviewed Mr.. Higgins re-
marks on the same.
j. Frank Ball, Esq, made few re-
marks on tho issues Of the day after
which the meeting adjourned with
cheers for Stockley, Lore and the
whole ticket,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
A Fire Record.

l.. g. File, the cigar dealer and tobac'
conist, at No. 1O5 East Fourth street,
furnishes the following record OF fires
for the month ending October 81; Octo-
Dor 6, 8.15 p. m. Sox 6, burning OF bed
services of the department not required.
October 13, 9 p. m. box %, slight burn.
ing of the ice houe of the Gold Spring
Ice Ice Company on the south side Of the
Christiana; $50, fully insured; depart
ment in service one hour. October 49,,
4,15p m. box %, slight burning OF a
frame shed on the southside of the
Christians loss tritiing; department. in
service half an hour. October %, 2.3O a.
M, box 26, false alarm. October 70,
7.s0 a. IN. box 6, slight fire in dwelling
No. 1897 Poplar street, services OF the
department not required.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
zE z.sE5ERA4l|I
sun sets 6.02

sun rises o.2os sun sets 6.02
ChrIstfleld Il Best.
For cut flowers 20 TO s43 Market st.
Order Phila. goods, VarY's express.
Smoke M allln'S 8 centers and be Jolly.
Lamps, Mirrors, Walters, umbrellas, 900.
Get your corfAA rnasted at 400 King street {.
q. y. Humphrey & Bro, one.price hatters.
Dr. Darmon's office, 1924 Camsc st., PhiIa.
The country is flooded with q saturated 80
luton Of politics.
The man eats his corn in the blade who
anticipates his income.
N. F. Goldberg is frescoing the Presbyter.
ian church at GlasgoW.
Some people study all their lives learning
everything except TO think.
Fine Is x. Plain Gold Rings, ut z. e.
Hanfe, ID East Fourth street.
sine retouched cards for 81 at Hollands
gallery, No. 8O7 Market street.
Dr. Slmms' Pain Searcher, the perfection
Of pain medicines. The giant pain cure.
Everybody knowu that Holland makes the
best tin-types In the city. No. 3Q7 Market
street.
Headquarters for Chicago caramels, I2l
Market street, second door below Second
street.
'gDoes poultry payP' asked stranger Of q
city dealer. "Of course" was the reply,
"even the little chickens shell out"
There is quality which all men have in
common Wits The anRelS--bleSsed OpD0rtuni.
ties Of exercising, If they will, mercy.
Poverty Is said to be the melancholy mans
halter; then should we avoid poverty and
melancholy, and the resulting halter.
Nothing is too insignificant for the atten-
tioD OF the WiSest, which is not too lnBignih.
cant to give pleasure or pain to the weakest.
Geo. X. Baugh does the finest wood carv.
Ing for buildings and cars, also the finest
mouldings Of all kinds for photographs and
ell sorts Of pictures. Call and see. No. 607
Shlpley at.
lust received very large and elegant lot
Of photograph frames at 406 Shipley Street,
whore they will be sold lower than any other
establishment can sell them. Give me o
call and convince yourself. Harry Yergor,
400 Shipley ut.
Coming soon-Dr. william Darmon, the
well known physician froI Philadelphla who
has made his thirty-ninth vi,it 10 our city
and whose reputation as reliable prRcti-
ttoner is thoroughly established In Whining
ton. and will make his appointment at COS
Market street on Thursday noon, Nov. End.
This Is the Doctors 40th visit.
One way Of oyerca ming this fearful evil Of
using intoxicating drinks. is to use the right
kind Of food, and in that way keep clear Of
that feeling of weakness and debility which
calls for stimulant Of some kind. The
whole human family are alike In this matter
with few exceptions. l believe, after an ex-
perence of years In this matter Of food, the
Flour of the Eatire Wheatis the best in the
world for giving the whole human system
what 1t needs In the renewing process which
Ia constantly going on, and II denied decay
and death VIII soon follow. The Flour is en-.
dorsed by the best people Of our land. Fer
sale only, In Delaware, by VIM. d. Plokels,
407 King st., Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

II proves the law to be Just that slimy,
snaky, sinuous thing 1t is, utterly de-
void of the quality Of justice, imparti-
ality or fairness; unadApted to any pur.
pose except that for which 1t was Gre
ated to wit: fraud; made to cheat by
Its trainers, and employed by Its exc
eutors solely to that end; designed to
seize power and by virtue Of its capa-
oillties to hold 1t In perpetuity. Not
counting on the possibility Of losing
control Of its Dstrumentalities, or bav-
ing Its guns turned against its inven-
tors, 1t has gone on from bad to worse,
until TO day 1t is confronted with an
outraged and despoiled people, who
through three Years of unceasing effort
of continued vigilance and heavy ex-
pense, have wres5ed from the clutches
OF these villainous statutes and from
the hands of these infamous assessors
aud collectors this lost citizenship, these
stolen rights, and will settle by their
ballots whether, hereafter they are to
be freemen or slaves, settle with these
despOilers Of manhood, these robbers
of meu's birthrights, thGse scheming
scoundrels, who, not content with the
thefts they have committed, double
their crime by loading down the ASSESS
ments with fictitious names, 30 that
every hummer and tramp they can
induce or buy to take false name and
a fraudulent tax receipt may vote their
ticket and help to nullify the votes of
those that they have failed to disfran.
chiBa.
Fellow citizens, every charge made
In this communication iS true. Think
Of 1t. Study 1t. Reflect upon 1t. Then
as men leaving all else out of the ques-
tion but this one question Of the sacred.
ness that surroundsa mans individual.
ity, the innate desire of all men Of all
parties TO be men, to be clothed with
the attributes Of men, to enjoy the
rights that naturally belong to men,
and to accord to others what they
claim for themselves, vote this thing
that robs you all In robbing q part,
down, down, down to the Pordition
from whence 1t came.
FAIR PLAY.
Wilmington, October 30, 1882.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
LineS for 11xIy.GOur New build
iDgS During the Month Of
october.

InES DURING Ino MOnth Of
october.
M. Q. Conwell, Chief Engineer OF
the Surveying Department, reports
sixty.four new buildings during the
month Of October, against ftty-one
issued during the corresponding month
of last year. The improvements are as
follows:
Henry Kyle, back building west side
Of Orange street, between Eighth and
Girard street.
William H. MCCARTHY, back build.
ing northeast corner Eighth and Poplar
street.
Edwin T. Dilworth, seven houses
west side jackson street, between Lin
den and Maple streets.
Peter T. Ford, one house northeast
corner Front and Washington streets.
Thomas Ferry, carpet cleaning
establishment northeast cOrnerEleventh
and Jackson street.
William Ression, addition to dwell
ling west side Spruce street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
John B. Kindell, store and dwelling
house northeast corner Seventh and
Kirkwood streets.
William L. Postles, three houses
south side Tenth street, between Wal
nut and Wilson streets.
George Fl. Tindall, one house west
side Wilson street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
George L. Hall, one house west side
Wilson street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
Charles McClosksy, two houses
northwest corner Eighth and Walnut
streets.
Thomas H. Melvin, six houses east
side Pine street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
Patrick Shannon, one house east side
jackson street, between Shallcross and
Lowering avenues.
Thomas H. Kane, one house north
side Twelfth street, between Heald and
Clayton street.
George T. Buglass, one house west
side Franklin, between Linden and Ma
pie streets.
George M. Gallagher, one house
northeast corner Eighteenth and WASH
lnRton streets.
Charles q. & William O. Tndall, FIVE
houses southwest corner Ninth and
Adams street.
Bailey & Hughes, three houses south
west corner Twelfth and Pine streets,
Evalina Hufnall, one house west side
Monroe street, between Second and
Third streets.
Trustees of Central Presbyterian
Church, addition to Gilbert Chapel,
southeast corner Thirteenth and French
streets.
Ph9nix Steam Fire Engine Compa-
ny, addition to engine house northeast
corner Twelfth and King streets.
Richard Steckle, addition to dwelling
west side French street, between Ninth
and Tenth streets.
Samuel Brown, one house east side
Jefferson street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets.
Amos T. Elliott, two houses south
side Twenty third street, between Mar
ket and Tatnall.
Sarah Wellington, two houses east
side Union street, between Sixteenth
street and Delaware avenue.
j. II. d. Seeds s. Son, seven houses
northeast coruer Jackson and Hazlctt
streets.
Charles Reynolds, six houses north
sid Q Hazlett street, between Adams and
jackson streets.
James T. Delaney, one house west
side Heald street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
Patrick Hughes, one house southwest
corner Sixth and Van BulOn streets.
Hannah Cuddy, one house west side
Walnut street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth.
G. & J. Pyle, tannery southeast cor
ner Seventh and Monroe streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
Fallen Angels,

Mr.. Carl Rosa's opera company pro-
duced 1T the Birmingham Theatre Roy
al or October IA Gounod's Faust, Nine.
Marie Roze taking the part Of Mar
guerite. In the last scene the mechant
cal arrangements proved defective, and
The angels that accompany Marguerite
fell, breaking the wings and causing
the utmost CONSERVATION throughout
the house. Some of the angels, who fell
about twelve feet, screamed, and two
or three of them complained that they
had been hurt. The opera was abrupt
IL brought to o close.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
Tine WoMThaF.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, November
Ii A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States {:
fair weather, southwest to northwest
winds, followed during the night by
cooler weather aRd rising barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
HAVE ussd g. y. e. ror SRIu

Diseases with marked success salts
fled it will do all that is claimed for it.
VIM. B. Smith, M. D., Tumbltng
Shoals, $. @. Price 81 and $1.76 por
bottle of all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

Just received by Carr & Co., Fourth
and King streets, two car loads of fine
York State and Pennsylvania potatoes
and two car loads of extra fine apples,
which they are selling at reasonable
prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

Come and see the novelties in our
Upholstery Department. New goods
constantly arriving. Prices very low.
G. Worrell, 800 and 822 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

Rrowp's Bronchial Troches are ex-
cellent for the relief of Hoarseness or
Sore Throat. They are exceedingly et-
fective. ."-Christian World, London
Eng,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
WAnlan.

A boy who can read mauuscrlpt 70
work in q printing ottics' Apply as
REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
State Of rhe thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
$40 TIC 78o
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

For best Minnesota -four 60 to W. j.
Morrow, AT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
BUILDING OPER ATOMS,

Wilmington, October 80, 1882.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

The cheapest place in town is at Pen.
nell & Sons, 120 King street, at 25, 30,
80 and 40 cents, just as they come out
of the shell without water. Salt oystes
a speciality; fresh every day; opened
to order; delivered FREQ of charge to
any part Of the city. VIM. Pennell &
Son.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

To do him entire justice in the minds
of many who deemed his ruling Stulti-
fyipg aud conflicting l need only reier
to a pother instance in witch, in deC1d'
ing the legal bearing OF this law, ne mas
been guided solely by this fundament'
idea. In 1874 or along there hepnc-
lican assessur placed on the lists the
names of mon who had boon returned
on tbe error lists within a year. Ihe
Levy Oourt was undecided whether
thew we're competent to strike them on'
The attorney for the court, the same
who ia vet its counsel, In long VIII
tan opinion said that they were, ana
the Republican names went oh' IN
1879 the assessor for the southern DIS
trIct Of this city placed on his list the
names of over four hundred who had
beeu returned as Delinquent within a
wear. An appeal was made to the
lew Court to strike these names on,
and the opinion of their attorney was
again asked This time the names
we're Democratic and he decided that
the court had no right to remove tnem.
40 IL is absolutely certain shat tne law
S,as made 10 meet all such cases, anu
that in his decisions he Is bound 10 con,
strns IL n favor of his own party and
AGAINST his antagonists always
MADE TO KEEP POWER WITH.
While this may excuse the attorney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
WINES AID

The demand here for choice wines and liquors
has always been good. and for many years
Messrs. FRANK BROwN & Co s importing house
on Merchant street has been the favOri;e head
quarters for those who IIke.to get their liquor of
the best. There is a very large stock to select
from, and some excellent yintages represented.
The pleasant sparkling champagnes that are go
extensively used on festive occasions. and which
are put up by welLknown manufactures, are to
be had in large or mall bottles. One can get
such brands as are Of worldwide reputation for
purity and goodness, and be sure of having such
selections made as will be sound and good. 10
this climate there is no more heaIthful drink
than claret. 1t is light, agreeable to the palate
and stomach, and is much to be preferred to
much Of the drinking water drawn from the pipes
in town. The Rhine wines are of such we'll
known brands as the HOekheimer. Johannis-
berger and many others, and these can be had in
glass or by the cask. Choice cordials. bland,
smooth and with an exquisite bouquet, are pro-
vided in many styles. These delicate HguerS are
Of great value in many cases. and very pleasant
to take. There are times when a dose of good
sound brandy Is very much needed by every one.
All should have at least "A liitle '. in the house ="
for medicinal purposes, and Mr.. Brown can
always supply a very choice quality in such
quantity a. may be required. There Is more
beer drank on these Islands than any other bever-
age Containing alcohol. probably. and at the e-
IabIi-iIment we are now visItin. t.ere 10 .con-
s,nntly received the best kinds, put up expressly
for this market, and Of long-trred excellence.
New brands are being introduced ~ occasion re-
quires, and one can always be sure of getting an
-aouE goarI Ill oh
cask Of any of the many brands advertised by
Brown 4 Go. For those who keep . spIrits ON
hand there are the leading brands in abundance,
and Of "a purity tlEIt the high standing of the
firm fully guarantees. The articles sent out by
them are put up in the most attractive form. and
To- many, a care OF come one of the wines. spirits
or malt liquors would prove a most acceptable
gift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
SILVER

MEssRs. Z. o. HALL & Son have for a series of
years imported a large and choice selection of
silver and siIver-pIated ware Eom the well-known
Reed and Barton and the ong-established
''GOrham' factories, andshave established A repu-
tatiOu for supplying their customers with a very
superior quality Of goods. This year the stock
is ~uncomnOnly rich and varied. and the proper
ton Of solid ware to plated greater than ever be-
fore. The silver goods are displayed in a hand
some counter showcase, and are very beautiful in
their neat cases lined with crimson silk. The
handsomest pattern is one in which the surface
OF the goods is indented in small shallow spots
covering the whole surface, while the handles are
OVERLAND with a handsome raised design in re-
POHsse work, Of a darker color than the ground.
The shapes are generally plain but rich, and adj
mirably adapted to the use to which the articles
are to be put. Very many OF the pieces are
gotten up with a view to making them suitable
gifts and this feature is extended through the
line Of plated ware that in all respects, except
that it IS plated, is fully equal to the sterling
goods. There are ice pitchers of splendid design.
and Other smaller ones equally handsome but not
so massive in style. Coffee and tea urrs of
beautiful proportions and excellence Of design,
wltn the accompanying cream Jugs and various
bowls etc., that 90 TO make up the :. tea
equipnge." The glittering napkin rings and
other smaller articles are just what one might be
looking for were they about to select a handsome
gift. Sets Of beautiful spoons, and others OF
forks, appliances for serving berries or slices Of
pie, fsh-trowels and many other shapes and
forms are here exhibited in that most excellent of
metals for the purpose7silver. There are some
very handsome ornaments in the same metal. and
n glance &c the contents OF the cases will show
that Messrs. F.. D. Hall & Son have the finest
stock OF silver and plated ware in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30

unpacked, and we car assure our readers that
they will be able to supply themselves with all
they may need or wish to indulge themselves in
IN the line of wearing apparel. There have been
some selections made BY Mr.: Magnin in the line
oil silks that lead US TO believe him when he SAYS
that he went to Lyons himself after them. In
hats Tor men and boys he has a great variety.
Hats IN straw, linen, buckram, felt and other ma
terials. They are light. of varied shapes and
tasty, and when so much depends upon a mans
head gear, We are sure that these nice STYLES will
meet with much favor. We saw opened bales OF
silks, satins and velvets of rich appearance and
texture, and noted particularly some very hand
some silk socks in solid colors for mems wear;
also, some beautifully embroidered long hose in
purple. maroon and other rich colors, as well as
" balbriggan : hosiery, serVieeable and fine.
There is a very large stock of ladies' and chill
dren's underwear and dannels soft and warm.
Dress goods In abundance and Aeecy wooden
shawls for chilly nights. These goods and very
many others are offered at such prices as place
them within reach OF all. and will. undoubtedly,
give satisfaction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
y

We made II n point to go and examine the
handkerchielr that Messrs. q. W. MAcFARLANE a.
Co. have displayed in the show rooms over their
store IN Queen street, and found them to be choice
specimens Of work. in hemstitch and cambria.
There are II ball. dozen different grades Of 6neness
nicely packed in ornamental boxes Of n dozen
each, and very pretty aud neat they hook. The
invoice received by this firm are being rapidly
disposed OF, and will not soon be replaced. la the
same rooms where these are shown nre some very
and much less cost than more elaborate instru-
ments shown elsewhere. They are just tie thing
for some OF our smaller houses where the love OF
music Is felt and should be encouraged. and one
OF them MDuld he n most acceptable gift TO any
musician. We notice, also, n large lot Of glass
shades. Where there are so many be 'utiJuI
things prepared for the enumeration Of our
homes, and where we regret that 80 much Of their
freshness aud beauty will be destroyed by moth
and rust and dust, VIC have occasion 10 be thank
full to those whose foretbought places within our
reach these elegant shades. They are in size FROM.
two feet and more in height aud n iuot in diam
eter, to tiny ones Of size adapted to the covering
over OF some delicate miniature. Through the
crystal wall all beautiful things have a new
beauty added to them, and are sale frDm injury.
There arc patterns of rugs aud caTperInss glowing
with rich hines and deep and elastic IN texture,
and g many other pretty things to show you
when you re there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
SHELL AMI KUKUI ORNAMENTS.

Some years ago Mn. EcKART came to Homo
lulu, bringing with him a fine taste trained to
the manufacture Of jewelry in many curious and
beautiful designs. He did much to improve the
taste Of the people in his art, and to this day we
find Mr.. MAX EcKART, established at Nos. lib
and 115 Fort street. manufacturing most beauti-
full ARTICLES Of jewelry- More especially does he
exereisshis art in the production Of delicate and
original articles from the kukui nut and shells.
We are, many Of u.s. familiar with the necklaces
and armlets that have been made from the
kukui nut by the natives, and many of them are
very pretty. Mr.. Eekart takes these nuts and
mounts and polishes them until they resemble
beautiful jet in lustre and blackness.
We have seen a butterfly with kuIui nut wings
set with delicate golden and enamelsd spots,
with little diamond eyes and golden antenna.
that were simply exquisite. Anything into which
the material can be cut and carved can be made
by him, and in the setting and finishing of shell
jewelry he Is particularly skillful and original.
For n mementO Of the Islands in the shape Of
Jewelry these kukui and shell articles are ahead
OF anything we have seen. Any one having some
one thing that they prize as a relic of the past,
or as peculiar to the Islands, can trust to Mr..
Eckart's taste to have them mounted and en-
bellished in coed taste and workmanship. In
Mr.. Eckart's store can be consulted Flitner's
standard clock for time, and in the show cases
are very many handsome articles Of jewelrv. The
choice selection Of plated ware displayed in the
large upright case at the back of the store com
prises many desirable articles selected with
much care.