davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

rights as to steal his pocket book. In
one case they took his money, in the
other his manhood. The house was
brought down when the speaker men.
TONED In Scathing terms the word "pro'
letariAt" as used by Mr.. Bates In his
speech last week.
| The speaker thought that Mr.. Bates
did not intend to use such word,
but, after consulting Webster's Una.
bridged, he found it to mean common
person, which vas 10 assume that the
law was made for the rich, and not for
the poor man, the laboring man, the
prolotariat. Applause.
Mr.. Harrington then 0welt at length
on the alleged Democratic homes Y, but
asked them to explain tho wherea bouts
of the 100000 belonging to the School
board and the missing S84, ,342 in the
State accounts. He. was not very ia
miliar with the financial workings of
Wilmington, but since his arrival at Il
O'Clock he had picked up sufficient In
formation to convince him that every
thing was not right. He then produced
several deeds which had been recorded,
and where the lawful charges should
have been $l.09 and Sl.10 respectively,
there had been a uniform charge of
Rl.76, and in one case where a fresh
deed had to be drawn in consequence Of
y resale, the charge vas 81.
The speaker then spoke on the sub
jeeot of mixed schools and denounced
! he Democratic party with direct false
hood in imputing to the Republican
party the support of mixed schools. He
read letters from Messrs. Curry and
Hastings enphatically denying such
Mr.. Harrington concluded his address
by quoting one of Tennyson's beautiful
poems, "Locksley Hail." illustrative Of
the forth coming Rspubl can triumph
in Delaware, and took his seat amid
oud applause.
At his conclusion the speaker was
presented with four largo beautiful
ooquets and q handsome anchor of
lowers, which was presented by Mr.. |
Il. G. Conrad on behalf of the ladies of
his city. Mr.. Harrington responded in
! few we'll Atted remarks and the meet.
ng adjourned with cheers for Harrlng-
on, Curry, Hastings and the whole Re-
publican ticket.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
FEnur. FInNRF.

Kimble, s. E. cor. Front and Ma 'ison
SITS, has Just received choice lot of
spring and winter wheat -four which he
is selling from s. up to 50 per barrel.
A very fine roller process -four for II !;
can't be beat for the money in this city.
ANY one Will do well to give him a call
before buying elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, October
25.-1 A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States !:
fair weather, cool, northwesterly
winds with rising barometer during
day, followed by warmer southwest
winds.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

Call and sac those large oil paintings
that Sutterley & Co. at 302 and 304
Market street are now getting up. Full
life size heads 16x2O inches, with fine
frame, and 6 handsome cabinet pictures
furnished for ten dollars. The firm
wishing to give everyone an opportunl-
ty to avail themselves of this offer
have made ARRANGEMENTS to furnish
them ON weekly installments Of 81 per
week.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Tho TfRMmn.

NEW YORK, October 25-The score of
the pedestrian match at Madison Square
Garden at midnight to night stands:
Hughes, 260; Hart, 1872; Hazael, 23S
Rowell. $40; Noremac, 2A Herty, 219;
Vint, 100.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
We Deal in Hats. Gaps and FUrs
ExcLWsIVsIv,

All our attention, time and facilities
for business transaction are wholly de-
voted to this one branch of trade, and
We are, therefore, enabled TO offer un-
usual advantages to all buyers.
Z. III. kumtOrO IL Bro, 40A MArkeI
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Keen BEFORE the PeOuve

the place where they can buy Trusses
from lady-a private room for ladies'
lady attendant. z. James Belt, 9Th
and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

INDIAN DEPARTMENT, WASHING
TON, d. C.-I am anxious to introduce
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup among my
Indians, having used it myself for
several months, and think it one of the
finest remedies ever found. assure
you, it is the only thing that ever re-
lieved me of a protracted cough, brought
on by exposure while on the Sioux
Commission last year. A. G. BOONE,
Agent for Poncas and U. s. Commits
sioner.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

The worst cases of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try 1t.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

StRte of the Thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
o'clock 10 o'clock IL O'Clock
36o $50 $50
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

to take that old picture to 3O2 Market
steeet and have it copied before it
fades all out. Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
fine crayon off Of it. If you want one
call and sec Sutterley No. 302 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Special Mention,
The LOtest News.

Holland will make one large photo.
graph with frame for S1.25, retouched
in the finest style; no finer made in the
city; 3 fine retouched cabinets for 81;
8 cards finely retouohed for 81, and pic.
lures copied and enlarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap tirst'cIass galleries in the city
No. 3O7 Market street.
Oysters, Oysters.
The cheapest place in town Is at Pen
nell & Sons, 12O King street, at %, 80,
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 &
Sou.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-07

THE tarin commission bill passed the
aer.ts. March 2sth. ~ : vote OF 80 70 -
The com mission. according 10 the bill, will
co.s,.t ~ nine members. appointed BY the
President and confirmed BY the Senate, with
salaries a $40 day.
DuRrxo ! severe gale on the 27th >
thr.e..,ory hr,ck house ii Evansburg, Pa,
49, h,oxn down. Ana Two men. WIN. Hunt
WA Frank McDonsld, were killed; John
Houser and WIN. sharle were fatally In
ured. ana five Others slightly hurt. a
frame house IN Pittsburg was demolished
and John Atkinson and Patrick Gavin were
fatally injured. AT Wheeling, W. Va,
hail<iones the size Of walnuts pelted vest
ern fronts like voIlcy Of rifie balls. Win
dows In the State-hou-e, United states Gus
tom house, Female College, LnsDy Insli-
tuie, the large hotels and factories AZ we
ward school building, and many business
houses and residences were rfddled' hot-
beds, greenhouses and skyiign's gave "ay
like egg-shells and many valuable plants
were destroyed. Persons VINO were
exposed to he storm snd not
IN reach q sne'er weIe pau'y
bruised about the head, ana horses y many
instances became iFan''c ~" ,an 49,
Ihe street-csr. sno sa'''osu ev ~ ..s ~ ".
fered more "a 49, oA'nako ~ ~ s'.s'r',.
Cleveland on'o' ~ s"ep' NJ ~
. nusr'ssne \" NV p.arss.,' N INN. ma Z
saa.sSr " ,'na3,-hed boIldinrx were blown
$3.50 \, r~~,,~,o. rnd I mai storm
$3.50. $500 ,.s.,v sverv window N town.
T..- T;.hcls h..ra;ng-honse- West
r- ..~-d ~. s-,h Two
nn.vs' .Y n'..'', .'a,l. rs.ed n,.se,t. ma
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-07

BISMARCK, D. r.. March e.
A special from Nan,lan 20 the Bismarck
Tribune gives the d.taiIs ~ the railway disas'
Ger As follows:
The first Indication 81 something wrong was
4 sound ike broken wheel. The train was
going al about ten u fifteen miles per hour
and the engineer. hearing the bar. mined a'e-
~ reversed steam, but tefore ~ had time Y
think the terrible crashcamc. and eight human
souls were landed into eternity ltsccms
that wheel On the heAd truck 81 the hatrear
broke. an the whole truck had jumped tfe
track. Evidences ~ IT, course upon VIZ t'.s
extend back ne rIy mile from the wreck ~
the short curve leading 70 the bridge Wa
reached the strain upon the car was ~ great
Thai the truck must have been broken ~ un
mcrous ricres, some IL the more tenacious
striking the ties on the bii ige and showing them
before II The iron being leit wi,nou, w
rort, the slcepingcar was Immediately pIe'
cipitafcd into the river. thirty feet below
striking On its side. This was followed ~
slcepInry car No 2, which care ied over,
and finally assumed similar POSITION y
No. 1. The diningcar followed. crushing in'o
both the others. After this WAS the Kitchen
car. which remained upright against INC din'
inc-csr The Office and storc-ctr WAS but WI.
tally off the track Four bcnts III the bridge
were broken into splinfcrs. and their slccptr
completely demolished. There were apou'
| ffty men On the train IL the time a. the 49,.
l dent, and the cscafe 81 even one seems
| miraculous after viewing the wreck
1 In sleeper No. I wcrc about twenty-inh'
| men. some were lying in their hunks aslteh
I Others smoking and reading. and some plAs
4 ing cards. As soon a. the car overturned WV
| bedding caught fire, the men ned anu wv
! diving were roasted almost beyond iecogni''on
y The only deaths were among those ~ th.s Nv,
Those who ESCAPED immed ateiy gfappien ~ \. y
buckets a. they could ind anil worked ~
her Il 10 cxtingii-h the danes. but thc -'rA"
hcdlinv. blankets and ether conbustipt lnn \.
tcrai made II impossible. Il Il supp.oe. nAs
seven Of the eight men Killed were k!ilfa n N,
ftantiy. before being burned, ~ hut thc Nnuns
az one man crying help" va heard ' NJ
WA living with his feet % the flames AMI ns X, !,
m the tolls Of broken pieces ~ timber
comrs 4 = could DO nothing and we're oplixe'
70 zee him gradually roast 70 death. .,
The scene bcggars description. Sent'e, Nv
here and there promiscuousiy amonk w, WV
burned blankets. vali<cs, clothing prnk.a1
car-whcels. and iron rods. were me CHAR
remains 81 the unfortunate victims Vne NV
culiar feature III the accident was the w. M,
that hut two of the twcnty-three n urtu wv
not killed were seriously hurt. They ~.
their shouIdcr-iladc~ dIslocated, and one =
them had broken arm.
The names N the killed, - far A. rec ms,
, nixcd by their fricnds. were - folloW.; w
Johnson. Thomas Wilson. William. WAtsvs
= Mccormick and Thomas Grady.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-07

VIZ. F. PARKER, Of the firm Of I.
Parker & Son, jewellers, Of Wilkesbarre,
Pa. died, March -. from the effects Of A.
overdose Of chloral. II Il thought that Par
ker took the doe 70 end his life, a Il 4 cur
rently reported that young and beautiful
lady 10 whom be had been paying bis ad-
dresses had recently turned him on -
suItor FOR her hand.
GEN. g. E. LANE, Of Exeter, n. H.,
member Of Governor Bell's stan, President
or local savings bank, and for some time
Treasurer Of the Rockingham Company, y
defaulter to the amount Of $4,000. Gen.
Lane Il native Of Exeter, 40 years Of age.
Up % the 23d, he had borne an unblemished
reputation. and always enjoyed In high
measure the confidence and esteem Of the
community. He has been FOR long time
proprietor Of 4 large book. stationery and
newspaper store. For many years be was
Treasurer OF the Union Savings Bank %
Exeter, very prosperous institution. His
wife and children lived comfortably, but
were never known 20 Be extravagant 10 any
respect. He has been : member q the First
Congregational Church. always generous 10
contributing 70 religious objects and % other
public causes. Upon application Of Norris
| Dow, of Exeter. to whom Gen. Lane WAS
indebted, be drew . check for
l &. 200 On Z Boston bank. The check
| was immediately presented and dishonored,
/ on the ground that be had no funds IN The
bank. Mr.. Dow returned 70 Exeter BY the
| next train and placed A attachment upon
| Lanes store. The attachment % alarmed
/ Gen. Lane that he Immediately went 70 MI
Dow and asked for private conferences with
MIN. He then made full confession, sny.
inc that ne had embezxIed from the depo>i'
tors 81 bis private bank 20 the amount q
$4,000. He also confessed that be was de'
fauIter 10 the County o. Rockingham ~ ~
sum Of $4,000. He admitted that bic down
fall was caused BY speculation IN stocks
Lane then voluntarily delivered himself u
70 the authorities and Vas taken p Ports
mouth.
ONO furnished two costly connagra
tions. March oath. Incendiarism n the larg'
grocery house or w. r. 8outhworth, Cleve
( lana. caus ia losses estimated q more thai
soc. GOO. "A defective nuc caused the de-
s,rucsion 81 The entire business portion Q
Macarthur. vinton County, valued q 800,
900.
AT meeting Of the committees rep
/. rcsensinx the various associations, IN Ncs
Orleans, March ., 4 WA resolved 70 aban
don the idea Of celebrating The bI-centennis
anniversary Or LaSalle's discovery 81 n
! mouth Of ire Mississippi River. This actio
4 q based Oh The distressing condition o. q
. fairs In the Mississippi Valley.
\ / 4 <--..~.<~ -. ~.<>.~ - T,;chs.,o,d W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-07

r,lh them. she Government not redeemlng
them. The Treasurer claims the right %
Irsue this fractional currency. but - appro-
priaiion 20 pay expenses y nrst necessary.
he advocates shs Issue.
CRIMES AND 0AaUALTlEs.
NEAR Emmittsburg, Iowa, the other
day. Charles Comedian and Fred Miller got
angry 10 dispute. Cornelian drew revolt
ver and shot Miller dead. He then senttwo
bullets into his own brain and fell dead.
JOHN SULLIVAN, spinner employed
4 wool mill a. Dedham, Mass, went homo
sliehtly under the influence Of liquor, March
Is. ana after few words with bis wife
seized 4 razor and cut her throat. severing
the jugular vein and carotid artery. the
woman, despite the fatal wound, rushed ~
% the street. followed By her husband st'''
brandIshlng the razor and infIIcting q every
step ehastly cuts with the weapon about her
head ana shoulders. She got away from
him and ran 10 the house o. neIghbor, but
while endeavoring 70 obtain entrance WAS
overtaken BY her husband. who renewed
hls attack. The woman then started o.
again. tue husband following, clutchine
her hair and sls>hing Il her with the razor.
The terrible chase was re-enacted, Until! tne
woman reached her own doorway. where
she fell dead. Sullivan was arrested.
An explosion q the Vulcan Powder
Works. near Oakland. CAL, March 27ths re.
suited il the death Of five white men and
tx Cinnamon, and probably the fatal burn
.- - 1-..- 49, s.>Ifto man A. 10 n. m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-07

THE jury il the case o. the Tennessee
Brokerage Association and Memphis Board
81 Trade, indicted Tor rambling n futures"
leralixed such transactions ~ nnding vcr-
diet o. not guilty.
TREASURER GILrILLAN says there y
pressing need % fractional currency.
The demands for 4 n small quantities come
from 81 parts of the country. Il q needed
FOR transmission through the mails Of sums
Iess than 81. and for certain classes q busi.
ne>s that have been wholly destroyed for
want Or this medium d exchange, coin ~.
ing TOO heavy and uncertain. M. 0iIdlIan
says many complaints come from new>pa-
Der pubIIster>, who ret 20 many postage.
stamps that they doa't know what q q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-21
The New England Farmer Then and Now.

The introduction of the spinning
jcnny. soon followed by the invention
of the cotton gin, was the beginning of
new era in the industries of this coun-
try, and more especially in Massachu-
sets; for the manufacture of cloth for
clothing by machinery, so lightened the
labors of all classes that they had time
TO devote to the production of those
things which lifted them above the tread
anil, that merely supplied the pressing
wants of the body this created demand
for variety of manufactures, 80 great
that it was soon found necessary to have
wOrkmen who could devote their whole
time to manufactures; thus came di-
vision of labor. At first the mechanic
exchanged his wares with the farmer for
the product of his farm. While this
90 ntinued it did not very materially
change the condition of the farmer; but
when the labOr-saving machines were
introduced to an extent that enabled the
manufactures to sell his wares abroad
for the cash, it very sensibly affected the
farmer. The ease and the Cheapness
with which the goods could be manufact-
ured enabled the manufacturer to pay
prices IOT idOOr Jndt created an uneaSl-
ness among the farmer sons and daugh-
tiers, and one after another left the farm,
TO work in the manufactures, until
so many left that large numbers OF
tshrms had none to care for them, except
The farmer and his wife, whose declin.
ing years compelled them to gradually
diminish their labors on the farm
thus the weeds, the briers, and the
bushes crept in, and the farm presented
a neglected appearance. AT one time
to such extent was this carried, thai
many believed that farming in Massa
chusetts must be abandoned; but the de
mand among the mechanics for perish
able articles, that could not be transport
cd long distances, was such as to raist
prices to point whore the farmer coulC
get fair price for his labor, and get thu
cash when sold; this encouraged no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-21
Varnish.

A Milwaukee paper describes an anus
ing scene at one of the churches in that
city on a recent Sunday. During the
vacation season the seats had been newly
vanished and were terribly sticky.
When you pull anything off of sticky
varnish it cracks. The audience had all
got seated, when the minister got up to
give out the hymn, and as his trousers
let loose of the varnish of his chair there
was noise like the killing of a fly on
the wall with palm leaf fan. The min
lister looked around at the chair to see if
he was all present and if his pants had
escaped, and read the hymn. The choir
rose with sound of revelry and after
the tenor had swallowed lozenge and
the base had coughed, and the alto had
hemmed, and the soprano had shook
out her polonaise to see if the varnish
had showed on the south side, the audi
ence began to rise. One or two deacons
got up first with sounds like picket firing
in the distance on the eve of battle; and
then few more got up, and the rafting
of the unyielding varnish sounded as
though the fight was becoming more an
mated, and then the whole audience got
on its feet at once with a sound of rat
ting musketry. The choir sang Hold
the Fort" When the orchestra had
concluded the people sat down gingerly,
the services were short, and all went
home praying for the man who had
painted the seats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-21

crestfallen gambler a coin already pre-
pared, so that he might have chance
ito get even"
"A rich old countryman will get on at
Harrisburg said Greeny, land FL
give you a chance to go for him. 1 in
tended to catch on myself, but you
seem to be a pretty good sort of fellow
and didn't 'squeal,' so you can make all
there is in it. just play the same racket
as did"
Mr. Pratt felt thankful for the chance,
and kept his eye on the car door Sure
enough, burly countryman entered
few moments before the train started,
and as Greeny had left his seat the coun-
tryman had dropped into it. In less than
twenty minutes he was holding five cards
in his sun-browned fist Mr.. Pratt re-
marked that his hand was worth lust
about 81. The big agriculturist, by wav
of reply, laid down dollar-note. Mr.,
Pratt produced his prepared coin. The
farmer laughed, and said he wasn't bet
ting against that kind of money. Mr..
Pratt became indignant, and offered to
bet 500 that the dollar was perfectly
good. "Wall," said the rural gentle.
man, "Pve got $500 that says its a rank
counterfeit"
Mr.. Pratt had his money up in
minute. "We'lllea it to this gentleman
back of us, if you say So" said he, and
the farmer asserting a man in the real
seat was called up to decide. Its
counterfeit" said he, just taking one
glance. "But," said Mr. Pratt, 'swont
you please cut into it with this knife?'
The gentleman took the knife and ap.
piled its edge to the coin. 1t went
through as though the coin was made
o. old cheese. The coin was lead
Fury" said the gambler, after relating
this dismal experience, give me a
drilk-rll pay you in the morning.
Phindekphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-21

above all, he must be honest, Hono,..-
is the pearl of great price in a nov os
Is IN man, and no boy is ''wanted'' anv'
where in the wide world outside of tbo
Penitentiary or State Reform Sch
who is destitute of this essential onoI;
tlcatlon. The honest boy is certain 70
come to hefront, and the dishonest how,
Just as sure to take back seat and keor
it through life. The boy isnot .,wanteJE,
in any establishment who will take con,
OF his employers money, for the how
who steals cent will by and bv steaI
dollar, and after that hundred and ="
thousand dollars. The honest how 70
members the couplet his good mother
taught him in the nursery rhyme
1t is n sin
To steal pin
Every day we read in the newspapers
OF men who have gone wrong, become
defaulters, embezzlers, thieves and ras.
Gals, most of whom were probably M,
the right sort of boys on the start. Tbpv
began by being sharp and dishonest
III little things. and the bad habit grew
upon them until they ended their lives
in the State S Prison, disgrace to them
selves, and burning shame to their
acquaintance.
The boy who is "wanted" is the bow
who does not need watching, He is true
to his employer under all circum.
stances, because he is true to himself
He does not shirk when he is at work
alone out of sight, but does his best, as
If thousand eyes were upon him
Poor Richards Almanac says that
''the eye of the master is worth one
servant" by which is meant that hired
men and women as well as boys need
watching.
Boys are wanted" everywhere
in the fields of the farmer, in the stores
of the merchant, in the banks, at the
hotels, in all the offices, and in every
business place there is room for the
honest, industrious boy. It will not be
long before the boys who are ''want-
ed'' in these subordinate capacities, in
which the pay is small and the respon-
sbility slight, will be wanted" to
take charge of the immense business
of this Nation, in place of the men
who arc now at the head of affairs. In
few years more the boys that are
needed to-day to run errandS and do
tritling service, will be wanted" in
Congress, for railroad officers, for Gov
ernors, for Legislators, editors, lawyers,
ministers and merchants, and to take
the responsible places in public and
private affairs, in place of those who
fall out by the way-side as the great
army of humanity advances. The right
kind of boys are wanted every
where. No others need apply. Chicago
Journal