davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Labor Notes.

The driver boys of the Hollenbacl
land Empire mines had meeting lasi
eveDing in Wilkesbarre, adopted 8
STATEMENT of their grievances and re-
solved "to remain Arm uutil compro-
operators. They demand that "wben
miner bas his sufficient number OF
cars loaded constituting a days work,
for which he is allowed full day 8 pay
regardless of the time occupied, the
same number of hours shall constitute
days work for the drivers" Here.
tofore the boys have only been paid for
the actual number of hours they have
worked. Ea-l
The New Central Company yesterday
posted handbills at Homecoming, Mary
land, asking for 800 miners at 30 cents
per ton; advising strikers not to allow
their places to be filed by foreigners,
and declaring that any one molesting
their employees should be promptly
prosecuted. Last evening the Company
notified the Sheriff that they would
soon introduce foreign labSr, and asked
what protection would be afforded The
County Commissioners are to be con-
suited uron the matter.
The walters in the Ocean Hotel at AS.
bury Park struck for higher wages on
Wednesday at dinner time and refused
to serve the meals until their demands
were granted. The proprietors yielded,
but refused TO take back the leader in
the strike, whereupon the walters left
the hotel In body. The boarders
helped themselves, and new walters
were secured later in the day.
All the clerks in the Office of the
National Board of Health have been
owing to the failure Of Con.
gress to provide for their retention.
Only the chief clerk ard secretary are
retained.
Secretary Chandler said yesterday
that, "while he proposed to enforce the
law in the navy yards, he
would not take any action on the sub
ject just at present." ......
There was general resumption of
work yesterday in the Harmony Mills
at Cohoes. Superintendent Johnston
states that "ninetenths of all the wea.
verS in town had returned to their
looms"
The telegraph operators strike in
Denver is ended, the strikers asking to
be taken back at the old salaries.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
The Wealth ere

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, August IL
A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
fair weather, westerly to southerly
winds, hgher barometer on the coast,
stationary or slight rise in tempera-
ture.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Rev. DE. Tying.

NEW YORK, August 1O.-Judge Don.
ohue chis morning in Supreme Court
chambers rendered his decision In the
case of Edward l.. Owen against Rev.
DR.. Stephen Fl. TyIg to recover about
$5, 900, balance claimed to be due upon
certain stock transactions in Wall
street. The case came before the Court
on a motion on behalf of the defendant
to compel the plaintiff to furnish a
further bill of particulars. Judge Don
ohue in his decision says "In this case
1 think the plaintiff has honestly in
tended to give particulars and l think
his bill of particulars may be under.
stood, but it is too general and should
state when the note was made and
when it was paid for defendant. The
came is true of the cash advanced on
the bonds, etc. The Court can under
stand that the plaintiff for amount paid
to the broker on defendant's account
on stock transactions, but the bill of
particulars does not say it and in this
respect 1t should be more definite"
-<N% .-..
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Personal.

Mr.. Myers Hayes and wife leaves
this city next week for an extended
trip throughout the Eastern States.
Mrs, Mary stillman and son, Eddie,
of Salem, Essex county, Massachusetts,
are on q visit to Mrs. j. D. Billings, OF
this city.
Mrs. Lewis Sasse has returned from
two weeks trip to New Haven, Con-
necticuJ.
Manuel Richenberger, proprietor Of
Sharp's Hotel, left this city on Monday,
for three weeks visit to Cape May.
George Jacobs, returned yesterday
from his trip to Atlantic City.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Peach SIAIpmen C..

The following is summary Of the
peach shipments over the Delaware
division of the p, W. & B. Railroad
yesterday:
Jersey City, 80 cars; philadelphia, 26;
Boston, 8; Wilmington, 4; Chester, 2;
total 81. Previous shipments, 235; total
thus far 302. .,'.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

Remember that Sutterley & Co., are
copying old pictures and enlargtng
them to any size and at very low
pri JOS, at their Ill 9 gallery 3O2 Market
street Give them call.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
State Of the thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
76o IT. so
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

Remember that Suttsrley, No. 302 Mar
ket St., has the large assortment Of
frames at very low prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

The REPUBLICAN leads In circula
tiOn.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

|,Il The
| JIllOIl
lIltest
BON
D %.
|tlIllll,
/ SIlitl
| Illllt
|ants,
|ltil Il
/ for
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

/ team
|,Ott S
| IllDBss
|CtuIiaa
With !
|S, Tho
" tuh
aiFs'
|atRAaB
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

lO u,
VMll
()Iler
|oVel.
|NIAt
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
65th. Birth day.

1t was made known generally among the
members of the r. L. Church of the Redeem
er that Mr.. VIM. Cook would be 6j years of
age on September 27th, and it was decided
to give him a surprise.
After the Wednesday night prayer meet
ing at the church Mr.. Cook being present
the Rector walked with him to his house at
the n E. Cor. 7th and Adams St They had
not been in the house long when there came
a gentle tap at the door, and the next mo
ment large company of friends marched
into the house, and offered their congratula-
tons to Mr.. Cook reminding him that it was
his birthday. After spendnga very pleas
ant evening in conversation, and every one
receiving refreshments, the company wish
ing Mr.. Cook many happy birthdays. and
saying good night to each other went to
their homes.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
The Sleeping Room.

Ifpossible, let the sun have full play in
your sleeping room, penetrating to every
nook and granny Make little use of ar
tilicial lights, not so much because of the
well known fact that light is antagonistic to
sleep, as that even when the lights are ex-
tinguished, the effects of combustion in Il
close receptacle bring discomfort to the
sleeper The mistake, then, ,is to convert
sleeping room into reading room. The
less time that a gas-light, even candle
light, is left burning in bedroom the bet
ter. We should try to retire at about the
same time every night. Extension of the
time when u person ought to go to sleep
som how breaks upon the rhythm of labor
and rest which physicians understand so
well Keep wide-staring awake too long
over your work or your amusements, and,
afte a time, longe or shorter, the capability
to sleep at all has fled. The sleeping room
should be kept spotlessly clean, and re-pa-
pered at least once in every three years;
things get poisonous without our realizing
it, seriously affecting our sleep and in con-
sequence our health.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
croquet.

On last Tuesday afternoon an interesting
game of Croquet was played on the grounds
just back of Hersey Ave. Mr. Veasey, Mr.
jackson and representative from the Repub
lican and the Wilmingtonian were the play
ers. The representative of the Republican is
an excellent player, but his glory was some
what diminished by the brilliant shots of
his opponent, MIR. Veasey, who aided by his
partner of the WilmingtoIian carried off the
honors of the afternoon.
In justice to the victorious party we give
the matter publicity as it is not likely the de-
featen newspaper man would publish the
fact in his own paper. The conflict is to be
renewed at an early date.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

cessfully their own business AM and proles.
sions.
The election to select men to fill positions
OF trusts is close at hand when you will be
fiattered by the political orator whose puI-
pose is to secure your vote You should
have the discretion to examine not simply
the rounded periods of his speech, but also
investigate the character of the man in the
silent walks of life. There is much made
to depend upon a speech, and matters ofthe
most important nature is decided after hear
ing good speech by the candidate for polit-
ical office. 1t is no disgrace to be silent in
the world ifOne has virtue, integrity and
self-respect. Good deeds, noble actions and
ability should be the characteristics to
mark men for places OF distinction, and it
matters not if they have been silent all their
lives, they have the qualifications and it
needs no pnblic praise, no show Of demon-
stration to oonvincc the public of their hull-
esty and ability. Washington was silent
man. He never made speech. In the
zenith Of his fame he once attempted it,
failed, and gave up confused and abashed.
In framing the Constitution of the United
States, the labor was almost wholly per-
formed in committee of the whole, of which
George Washington was the chairman: but
he made two speeches during the convention
which We're Of few words each. The con-
vention, however, acknowledged the master
spirit, and historians affirm that had it not
been for his personal popularity, and the
thirty words of his first speech, the constitu.
tion would have been rejected by the peo-
pie.
Thomas Jefferson never made speech.
He could not do it.
Although he was silent the American peo.
pie saw his real charater, and brought him
toward for his real worth, and excellency.
Napolen whose executive ability is almost
without parallel, said that his greatest
trouble was in finding men of deeds rather
than words. When asked Low he main
tain his influence over his superiors in ag,
and experience, when commander in chic
of an army in Italy, he said, 'by reserve ;
The greatness of man is not measured b,
the length of his speech and their number
but by the silent and beautiful life of nobl,
actions.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

A "Hymeuial Wave" seems to be rushing
over this city with the velocity of modern
cyclone, catching up couple here and there
and depositing them in state, from which
there is no redemption
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

' .
r. E. Church of the Redeemer.
John W. Todd Organist and Leader
SOPRANO.
Mrs Minnie Moreland, Mrs Il. N. Morpley,
. Annie Mason, Lizzie Beatty,
Miss. Susie GIier. Miss. Ella Garrett,
Z" Ella Mendmhall
ALTO.
Miss. Fannie Elliott Mss. Anue Grimes
TENOR.
Mr.. Fatson b. Lnderman.
BASS.
Mr.. Frank Z. Mason, Mr. Edmund Beatty.
Old Swedes Church.
ith and Church Streets
Rev. H. b. Martin Rector.
Rev. l.. n. Lewis Assistant Priest.
j. Mitchell Hcbb Organist and Leader.
+. n. EcISe, Bass
Misss Ella and Emma Hood Sopranos.
Misses Mary White and Lizzie Boyd, Altos.
The position of Tenor vacant.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
Silent Men,.

There are good people in the world whose
influence is felt and yet do not possess the
gift of giving expression to their thoughts in
speech. If person has the ability to stand
before multitude of people, and proclaim
in eloquent terms upon subject that di.
rectly interests himself, he may often be
able to gain the favor of the populace Such
one may be without character, and in no
way qualified for positions of public trust.
1t is almost the first question tht is de
sired to be known of a public man twhether
he has the ability to address publit gather
ing, and he may possess all of the Essential
requisites for distinctions, and yet LIE is ig-
nored because he fails to have the gift of
eloquencc. The gift of speech-making is a
most desirable quality, but it should not
make up for all the other qualifications that
goto constitute an honest, and upright char
acter. In the manipulation of the primaries
of election, upon the floor of the convention.
the person who has the most brass, the oili-
est tongue, and the least moral standing
manages to put himself forward for recog
nization. He seizes the opportunity offered
at the ratification meeting to tell the people
by great show of demonstration. and false
modesty, how reluctantly he accepted the
nomination conferred upon him. The real
modest men of ability, honor and integrity
are seldom brought to the front because
they would not resort to the vile methods
ofpolitical immortality to bring themselves
before the public
There are hundreds of men in every com
munity who are in every way qualified for
public honors, and who would plaee tbe
halls of legislation, but it is necessary that
the Office seek the man and not man the
office. They are men who are silent in their
dispositions but nevertheless the most
pronounced public benefactors in their quiet
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
NURSES REGISTRY.
Interesting to Masons

The American News company have taken
the agency for tile sale of the New York
Corner Stone, the only Ice Masonic neos-
paper, published in that state. By leaving
an order with any local dealer brethren can
have the Corner Stone, for five cents per
copy
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
Praise Ye the Lord.

THE NAMES OF THE MEMBERS OF
THE VARIOUS CHOIRs OF OUR CITY
CHURCHES.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
''abate the nuisance.

''abate the nuisance
But quite often bad breath is caused by
the blood being loaded with waste matter,
which ought to have been seperated--elim.-
natec-irom it by the liver and other glands.
Waste in the body must be gotten rid Of
somehow, as certainly the waste OF our
dwellings must be taken away, If we would
have them healthy.
Nature has provided glands whose office is
just this, and whose powers, in health are
fully equal to it. III ease these fail some
what their work, If they failed in full,
speedy death would resnlt,-t t is done iii
part by other glands which are then said to
act vcariously
Thus the skin can come to relief of slug
gish kidneys. The kidneys in turn, can aid
the skin when its pores are closed by cold
or fever. So, also matter which should
be separated from the body by that great
gland, the liver and by other intestinal
glands, is taken from it by the mucous
glands ofthe mouth and air-passages. In
the process, however, it is more OF less
changed chemically, and gives the breath it,
disagreeable order
To correct this disorder, it is necessary t,
arouse proper glands to a higher activity
The stimulus should be slight and continued
for some time. As all the excretory organ
aid each other, it is well to stimu ate til,
skin and kidneys also, for short time IA
least. As the trouble in the first place be
gins with over eating, the diet should be di
minished and regulated
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
Fire-AIarm Signals.

Twentieth and Market streets.
Tenth and Orange streets.
Signal for Police.
Test signal, struck at A. NJ. and SP.M NJ
Tenth and Walnut streets,
l--2 City Hall.
l--3 Fifth and French streets.
Ia Front and Poplar streets.
10 Sixth and Spruce streets.
l-6 Eleventh and Church streets.
IL Third Street Bridge.
lis Thirteenth and King streets.
2--l seventh Street and Railroad
2--3 Second and Shipley streets
24 Front and Justison Streets
% Second and Jackson streets.
10 Maryland Avenue and Beach streets,
2-7 Delaware Avenue and DUPONT streets.
2-S Ninth and Madison streets.
3-l Fourth and Broome streets.
32 Sixth and Tatnall streets.
81 Fourth and Madison streets
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

snd, Baptist Church, W. W. Lobdell Lea
der.
German Baptist Church, Frank Braun
stein Leader.
St Peters R. c, Church, Mrs. Casey Org.
and Leader
West Presbyterian Church, S. A. Ander-
son Leader.
Central Presbyterian Church, NJ. l.. Lich-
ensten Leader
Hanover Presbyterian Church. Henry Bri-
ia Leader.
First Presbyterian Church, Clarence
Shank Leader.
St. Pauls R. G. Church, julius Hess Org.
and Leader
St. Andrews P. E. Church, A. T. Howell
Org. and Leader.
st. Johns p E. Church, VIM. N. Hamil-
ton Leader.
Old Swedes P, E. Church, Mr.. Hebb Lea
der.
st. Pauls NJ. E, Church, Jno. Cannon Lea.
der
Asbury e. Church, Mr.. Groves Leader
Grace ME-. Church N. F. Riklet Precu-
tor
Scott NJ. E. Church, j. Alcred Leader.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
offensive Breath.

This isgenerally an annoyance to the per-
son who has 1t, and is especially annoying
and disgusting to his friends. Sometimes it
is caused by decayng teeth. Ii so, it is un-
wholesome, for tie person who has 1t imhales
with every breath put d PARTICLES that ale
absobed into his blood. A good dentist
should be Land if the offensive oder is
80
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

Fine and Fancy Cakes. Parties of all kinds ca
tered ioi or furnished at short notice, Orders by
mail promptly attended to. apr29.6m
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-29
STRONG BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
NEXT GOVERNOR OF NEW SoRl

the nomination of Grover Cleveland
for governor by the democrats Of New
York has destroyed what little pros
pect remained to the republicans of
carrying the state after the aomina-
ton OF Secretary Folger.
Mayor Grover Cleveland, of Buffalo,
will be the next governor of the state
of New York.-Detroa Free Press Dem.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-29
CRIME.

THE conductor and brakeman of the
Harlem local and the train dispatcher who
failed to report the Mount Vernon train
in the tunnel, were arrested in New
York.
THREE strange men entered the ewelry
store OF Cook and Slosa, at Louisville Ky.
looked over some goods on the pretense OF
making purchase, and without doing Sc
LETT. The proprietors foon discovered
that the shop had been robbed of articles
valued at $1,000. The articles consisted
OF diamonds and jewelry.
CHARLES MATTHEWS, editor of the Hot
Springs, Ark, Hornet, was killed in a
shooting encounter with two prominent
citizens named Col. s. w. Fordyce and
ID. G. Rugg. The quarrel had been oi
long standing and grew out of personal
attacks upon the parties by the paper in
question.
3 JACOB KuNTz of Fond du Lac, Wis, was
murdered and robbed on the platform O
a passenger car ut midnight while the
train was stopping at Barton station, a
little village in Washington county one
miie from West Bend. Mr.. kuntz was
on his wav to that part OF the country tc
purchase some hardwood lumber and had
$500 in his pocket. He was found betor.
the train LEFT the depot and at first it was
supposed that he had fallen under the
cars, but investigation showed that he had
been struck q heavy blow and then push
ed off. The money was taken in tn,
| struggle bv unknown parties.
A DALLAS Tex. special says: Posta
officers and railroad men here were noti6
ed several DAYS ago that the west-bounc
pgs euger train on the Texas Pacific rosC
would be robbed at White Rock Creek
three miles west of Dallas on the eveninG
of the 10Th. A large force of detective
and guards were placed on the train
vixen il reached Terrell, thirty-two mile
east of Dallas, the passengers were giver
arms to protect themselves. The Arkan
sas sheritis ard Missouri constable were
also of the party, who were expected Il
| identify the robbers if they were capture'
or killed, but no attempt was made
| Officials believe the robbery was inte ende ed
and ascribe the failure to n heavy rain
storm that prevailed that night. II is be
leved that Frank James and a remsn
OF the old James gang were to DO the Job
but what ever the evidence is OF this i
not stated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-29
Yellow Fever Still Raging

MEMPHIS, Sept. "a telegram from
Pensacola, Fla, says the fever is not
subsiding, but is rather on the increase.
There is much destitution among the
poorer classes. Memphis will send five
hundred dollars more of her subscrip-
ton to morrow.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 26.-Five
new cases of yellow fever to-day. One
death, Col. Geo. G. Davis, deputy col
lector of customs at Point Isabel, died
of fever to-day. Nine new cases there
to-day. DIR. Lehman, volunteer ply
siclan of the Times Democrat, is at San
Pedro rancho.
The fever in Matamoras is consider
ed nearly over. One death since yes
terday.
The water is disappearing from the
streets.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-29
NO. s.
Sells Circus Ditehed.

LANCASTER, Ky. Sept. 25.-Early on
Sunday morning one of the trains con-
veying Sells circus Vas partially
wrecked near Point Lick. Five cars OF
baggage rolled down sn embankment
killing two circus employees, and a boy
named VIM. Underwood, from Mt.
Vernon, who was stealing ride: three
more emplnyes were fatally injured
and eight others wounded. The cage
containing the tiger was burst open
and fierce animal released. creating
much CONSERVATION, everyone being
afraid to go near until daylight, when
the door was opened and the tiger.
which was crouching near by, crept
back into MS prison and was secured.
The electric light and tableaux wagons
were completely destroyed, the track
torn up for over 100 yards and the cars
piled into confused mass upon each
other. The engine with the three front
cars escaped injury, and we're imme-
dlately dispatched to Lancaster for sur
geons and collins. A force of men
were at once put to work, and by five
O'Clock this evening the track was
cleared, but Sells declines to go on to
London to fill the engagement there.
The exact cause of the accident is un-
known, there being several reports
about 1t. An official investigation will
be necessary to arrive at the truth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-29
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

FIFTEEN buildings burned at Red Cliff
Cal. intliciing loss of S25 600.
AT Forth Smith, several business houses
were burned. Loss, S75 900; half insured
A FIRx destroyed II buildings in the
village of Belleville. Richland county
Ohio. The loss is estimated at 500, eco
THI Sidney, New South Wales, exhib;.
ton building, one OF the finest in the
world. burned down with sll its contents
The loss is placed at 81 500 900.
In collision between freight trains o.
the Manitoba line near Atwa Ell, Fireman
Keith and Breakmsn Snvder were in,
s,antIy killed and some valuable rolling
stock was wrecked. An investigation int
the cause of the collision is being made
A TRSsTLE-woRK belonging to the Wes
Branch railway at Wiikesbirre. Pa, gav'
wsy while twenty-seven loaded gondolai
were standing upon it. Six men wer'
carried down fifteen feet two OF them re
ceiviug fatal injuries.
Cor. Isaac EATON. spiritualist OF ns
tional reputation, died at Leayenwori h
1t was the spirit of his daughter which
married the spirit of the son of President
Franklin Pierce about two years ago IL
tha; city, which was the sensation of th'
time.
By s collision in the tunnel near the
seth street station, New York city, foul
persons were killed, twenty seriously anc
many fatally crushed. The accident wa.
caused by csrelessness on the part of som,
one. The trains were badly smashed, anC
owing TO the dense darkness of the tunnel
and the steam which soon filled it, the sit
uation was an appalling one.
TIE lumber mill of the Detroit Dry
Dock company, valued at $S5 900 is burn
ed. A FIRE in the Boston warehouse OF
Lafayette street, New Orleans, exlende,
to stores in the rear on Magazine street
and caused loss of $4,000. The woolen
mill of +. c. Shaw, at Wales, Mass, wa
destroyed by FIRE, wiping out $50, 600.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-29

it became unmanageable and went at
terrific rate of speed. This either
| caused the track to spread or the drum
head pulled out and fell on the track,
throwing the third Car from the engine
over the embsnkment. The others
followed and seven cars were
completely demolished. Engineer
Foley testified that he was
running with the engine reversed and
sand pouring on the rail, and that the
speed was so miles an hour. Other
employees said that the train was go
ing at the rate of so or 60 miles an
hour, and that the brakes were INSULT
cient to hold the train on such grade.
1t was shown, however, that several
brakes had been removed by Sells in
order to facilitate loading of wagons on
the cars. The cars were the property
of the railroad company.
The following is the verdict of the
coroner's jury: We of the jury find
that Ben. Case, Jack Carter, and VIM.
Underwood, came to their death by
the wrecking of train caused by an
unusual rate of speed. Three men
were ins s'antly killed, two fatally wound
ed, one other probably fatally wound
ed and eleven otherwise hurt. All
were attaches of the circus except
Underwood, boy living at Mt.
Vernon, who was stealing ride.