davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30
The Outlook In Ohio.
A special despatch fr,m Cleveland

| II SpCSAaL uCbpdtOu IL JI SAVNoldnu
o., says:
The Hon. d, j. Hodge, Speaker o
the Ohio House of representatives, is
careful and tar sighted politician, ant
is recognized authority on pClitiCa
matters i'll all parts of the State. AS
mem ber of the Legislature, last winter
he voted for the Smith Sunday law
and against the Pond Liquor law, and
claims that time will show the wisdom
of his course in both cases. In an intel
view on the outlook in Ohio this week
| Speaker Hodge sald
eve will carry the State by small
maj Gritty, the only doubt being as tt
Townsend, the candidate for Secretary
of State He will run several thousand
behind his ticket, largely cause OF
his views on the temperance question
which are particularly obnoxious tt
many liberal people.
There are IA 900 men in the State who
last year voted the Republican tickeI
who this year will vote the Democratic
This will make a difference of % 600
On the other hand we will gain from
the Democrats about 1000 and there
will not come out at all on account OF
the temperance question. OF the 49,
900 vos"- en Ludlow last year whl,
is aboli Ii 900 gain over the usual Pro-
hibitlOn vute, We will get back one hall
and probably more. This will undoubt-
edly give US from 5000 to 5000 ma.
,jority in the State. This is on Supreme
Judge and member of the Board OF
Public Works, the Secretary of State
being subject to the cut already refer.
red to. In the Congressional fight the
Democrats will take 8, leaving IL to
the Republicans. But none of the losses
will occur on the Reserve.
"As TO this all.absorbing temperance
question, my views are these:
Keep the saloon-closing Sunday law
just as it lie. No Democratic Legisla
ture will ever dare to repeal it. As we
cannot tag or license the liquor traffic
with our present Constitution, the
whole question should be remanded to
the people so that they can vote upon
1t irrespective of party. The question
hould be submitted in three forms:
First, whether it should be regulated
w "hA AlOh
its sale; second, whether it should be
prohibited altogether. When the
people had expressed their opinion
on these points the Legislature would
know how to act, and the matter would
in no wise be one of politics. The only
road out of the present difficulty is to
obtain the will of the people and see
that it is carried cut. Think that the
course the liquor men are now pursuing
will build up an opp osition TO them in
this State as nothing else could do. The
gallows they are erecting for the
Republican party il the one upon which
they will themselves swing The man
ner in which the Democrats are evad.
ing the temperance issue this Fall
shows that as party they are unwill
ing to commit themselves to the liquor
interest, but are willing to use 1t as a
steppingstone to power, bat having got
there, they would find such an opposi-
tion coming up from the rural districts
from tLeir own constituents that the
liquor men will find that they helped
the Democracy into power to no purpose
in their own behalf"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30

The Democratic organs Il roughout
the country say that the only thing
necessary to insure National triumph
for the party. is to raise the banner OF
reform. The Democratic party of New
York has started the reform ball rolling
by taking into its arms the Tammany
Democracy. That is the character of
the reform that may be expected from
the Democrats
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30

passed by the Democrats and tinkered
at repeatedly since, until they have be-
come a complete engine of the distrau-
chisement of voters-especially Repub-
lican voters. So hedged around and
guarded are the assessment laws, that
it is with the greatest difficulty that a
man who has been omitted by the as-
sessor, can get his name upon the asseAs-
mept lists, ard only then through tue
aid of freeholdeI Yet this law, es-
pecially in Democratic eyes, looms up
in special grandeur and shines with the
most transcendant brightness amongst
the constellation Of Democratic honors
Still another bright specimen brick in
the way of Democratic reform is found
in the City Thousand disfranchissd citi'
zens of New Castle County, that have
no voice in the Legislature of the State.
No effort has ever been made by the
Democratic party TO remedy this hu-
initiation Of the people of this county.
Appeal after appeal has been passed by
in withering contempt. The degradation
still exists and the oppression becomes
weightier every year. Ten thousand
voters may 60 to the polls and vote on
the 9TH day of November, but their
votes will amount to nothing. 1t takes
three voters of New Castle to equal one
in Kent. One of the three might as
well cast the vote for all and the other
two attend to their work and save loss
of time. Their votes for the Legislature
wouldn't count anyhow; they are not
represented. A party that glOries over
such an Infamous oppression and dis
of the people, insults
them to their face. 1t would be some |
excuse if the Democracy had ever made |
any attempt whatever to give the peo-
pie their rights. This they have not
lone and it is to be held responsible tor
he evil, and the Democrats rejoice and
glory in this disfrarchisement.
There are many other specimen bricks
which might be enumerated of Demo.
,ratic Inconsistencies, but enough have
)sen named to show that the Demo
,ratic party glories i'll the whole OF
hem, and is now appealing to
he public to be kept in power upon the
trength of their past record
If the people want Delaware cut loose
rom the slavish shackles of Democratic
Intolerance and oppression, if they
want schools that will educate all the
hildren of the State, if they want an
lonest assessment and an honest col.
ection of taxes, if they want full
md an honest count, il they want 50,-
100 disfranchised citizens enfranchised,
they want equal representation and
'ficers elected by themselves, they Will
'ote the Republican ticket, for the Re-
ublican party is pledged to all these
eforms. The Democratic party is not.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30
REPRESENTATIVES,.

REPRESENTATIVE ES.
ROBERT j. HANBY, Brandywine'
WILLIAM CANBY, Wilmington.
II. LEWIS Armstrong, Christiana'
THEODORE +. CLARK, Red Lion,
JOHN PILLING, White Clay Creek.
ALFRED G. Cox, St. Georges.
J. Moody boutwell,, Appoquinimiuk
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30

THE intense enthusiasm of the Democ.
racy was shown in the attendance at
the Opera House last night. Extensive
advertisement, the announcement of
great speakers and the clangor of brass
bands succeeded in bringing out less
than a thousand people. The party is
alive with enthusiasm, indeed 1t Is.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30
LEVY COURT.

.1ENRY WHITEMAN, Mill Creek.
J. FRANK REYBOLD, Red Lion.
VIM. J. STROUD, White Clay Greek.
JOSEPH CLEAvER, St. Georges.
d. B. MALoNEY, Appoquinimink.
WILLIAM H. MONEY, BlaGkbird.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30

IN Pennsylvania the Democrats give
it out that they are rs good protection.
lists as the Republicans, and yet ex,
Speaker Randall declares himself to be
a free trader in principle aud protec
ZIONIST only for the sake OF revenue.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30
AAVs AAAA1AAA STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. "a
StTOP AT FORD's, GROCERY, FLOUR,
~ faad and hau marknt Front and Mary.

StTOP AT FORD'S GROCERY, FLOUR,
y feed and hay market, Front and Mary
land Avenue.
Although groceries have advanced In prices
We are yet selling low: dried apples &c.; eVap.
GRATED apples l2c.; SBs pruneS 26c,; 2b good
those are the best syrups sold in the city for
the money. Our 400. tea is extra, our Soc.
tea is nne our 600. tea can't be beat; cotfees,
10, u, Is, Is, "a, 26 80, SO, we sell nothing but
standard goods; flour for $3.50 is the best In
the city for the money and we are
the only ones who sell that brand; our $s 90
-four Is patent process, other brands we will
sell 26c. less than quoted by any other deal
or; for -four as we'll as any other article
we will refund the money when not satisfied
so buyers take no risk. P.J. FORD.
mS-tt Front and Maryland ave
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30

DON'T FORGET the Little Election
for next Tuesday. Polls open between
nine and ten o'clock and close at six.
Pay your taxes get your receipts and go
and vote.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30

@ Largest circulation Of
any paper iu Delaware. We
court an investigation from
the public. I'll
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30

We keep the same 5 hook kid glove
that we had such run on in the spring
The new shade, terra Gotta, we have a
nice assortment of; they are selling
very ia at $l,00. NJ. Il. Riley, 228
King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30
At the Corners.
WE ARE READY FOR
THE FALL BUSINESS.
THE FALL BUSINESS.

In every department. Our
Custom room was never fill
ed as well as at the present
time. We have m q n Y
specialties imported direct
which cannot be duplicated
and not to be found in any
other house in this city.
Our cutter superior-Ou
prices low for quality of
goods and workmanship.
One trial secures a perma-
nent customer. You are in
vited to call at
FOURTH AND MARKET STS.
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE
AND
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT,
TNO. w. D1EFENDoRF & Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30

Stop in at Babcocs's, corner 9TH and
Orange streets, at 8 o'clock and get
good lunch.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30
AT
WANAMAKER'S

~
and cross streets, 1--WE sa.
street tor want of a bette
word), so that we can tel
you just where everything
in it is; and you can 60 righ
to it, without asking a ques
ton.
If you had a plan Of the
basement before you (may
be we'll make cne by andby
when we get d little flrthel
on, you would see that the
IS inch square posts which
sustain the ceiling stand reg
ularly in straight lines, north
and south, and east and west
Now beginning at the
northwest corner, we name
the first row of posts along
the west side A I, A 2, a 3,
A A. A S, A 6, A \ A 8, A 9,
A 10, A II, A12, A 13, Ala
The next row, beginning at
the north end, we name B /,
B 2, B 3, etc.; the next c I,
c 2; and so on; the last row
on the east side being 0 1,
% 2, etc.
Again the first row OF
posts along the .north Slce
is A I, B I; c I, D I, E 1,
ETC.; the second row is A 2,
B 2, c 2, etc; and so on.
All these regular posts
are so marked or ought
to be. But, in addition to
these regular posts, there
are some irregular ones, and
large piers Of brick These,
because they are irregular,
take the names Of the near
est regular posts. These
guide posts we shall use to
point out the goods adver-
tised.
The .geutlemen's Reading
Room is at N 10. The la
dies resting room is next
south at N IL. Soda and
Water Fountain, Mig. Lug,
gage Room and Lost and
Found, L ID Transfer office
K ID, Inquiry Office Of De,
livery, B IA
Shears. scissors, nail-scis
sors and pocket cutlery are
moved down stairs.
Basement, @ 10 (n.xt-nOrth of central stair
Way).
Artists materials are oace
more in perfect order.
Basemen H IA (southeast Of central stair
way.
Scrap books and station
srs' sundries beyond naming.
X ls and beyond.
JOHN WANAMAKkR,
CHESTNUT. THIRTEENTH & MARKET
STREETS ANDCITY HALLSQUARE,
PHILADELPHIA. s236t |
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30
DR. sIMMs'
vEGETABLELVERfili fili
THE PERFECTION OF 1
.,1r,~r>,D'c EAVORITI

~ y 4
The most famous liver mSglUtEIS| e9U.Eu|
No Dripping, Sickness or nssHl ,as ~
their operation. ! hey DO NOV lVS'S ,,Sso|
costlve. they tone and SIeps Ise.pasSOCh| sa
and act on the kidneys, sIOLdI 81. LSssdI
curing liver complaint SICK ~ DVdSl MI
ralgia, biliousness, pain IN nr. ,nU y, HI M
mains In the bowels, Kidneys Woiai vi T
Fery valuable 10 dyspepsia, mani SsnI
dumb ague, chills and ieVeFl aybsv Wi III
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. , dSxy ! ,DtsrtI N
for weakly females as an sSs onSors S'aMI
system healthy. They are eluoI tSs u
commeDdt d by Thousands o. StiCipS 1nT y
Rative and splendid liver WsuIII W9'%iIV /
" sugar coated, 70 cents oIS L;p'ii Nv iss
one, 81. sent by mail. Soia aorct, y Y h
ers In medicines. MAN agPSIT tPSI lad
King streets, wilmington h''"'
street, philadelphia -
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30

CORONER,
DAVID Fl. WINGATE.
SENATORS.
SOLOMON M. CURTIS, Mill Greek.
JAMES M. WISE, New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30

MEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
SHERIFF,
JAMES MARTIN.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-30
9EPUBIICAN STATE TICKET.

REP fOR CONGhESSj
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-11

public printer, and the final repor. is to
be made not later than the first Monday
of December, 1882. The Bill COMEDIES
with the one passed by the Senate on
March %, with she exception that the
Senate Bill requires the Commission TO
gather information on which to base q
revision Of the internal revenue lave.
Ir the Senate, Mr.. Allison moved to
,trike oui the clause referring to Internal
revenue, bu. his motion was lost by q
vote of % to SO. The Bill vas passed in
the Senate by vote Of 38 to lc.
4 correspondent of the INers aud
Courier suggests as partial remedy for
our present troubles an amendment re.
quiring niau to pay taxes on $1,000
worth of property before being eligible
TO the Stale Senate; and allowing each
elector to vote for only one member of
the lower House. He says:
"Cuder this new rule every minority,
and each race, would be secured repre-.
seutation n the lower House. Take
county entitled to three members, for ex-
ample, and say the Republicans or blacks
are in the majority if the white minor
ity plump their candidate, and the ma
jority divide their votes on two candi-
dates, the result will be one representa-
tive oG the minority and two of the ma.
iority, ore Of whom is apt to be white
man. Even the lower House then,
though divided, will be so divided as 10
secure honest ard wholesome legisla-
ton"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-11
rxGERsoLL AMP BLISS.

The Trial Of the star Route frauds nas
- have begun last week. bur aefe again
delayed The occasion Of the call for
trial, however, gaze rise 70 an exciting
and perYonal controversy, which exceed
cd the bounds Of propriety IN yer:
marked degree ht the civilization of
Washington. The occurrence j. thus
related in the pres. dispatches
Mr. Herrick said John " Dor.ey had
not been araigned, and NJ Biz added
tha, in view y! the fact tina. Mr Inger-
soil had promised him il Fp-i,ise terms
several week. ago 20 p'riuce John ".
Dor.ey in court, and relying upon hi.
promise. although they Esd : bench War
rant for his arrest. they hAi prom ed
mot 10 make themselves unhappy IN
trying 20 u:e hi. astf=i Do,.ey hzi
no, been produced He wanted to c.ll
attention 10 this tarefaced violation. and
10 lay tina; he regarded il IS = mere
measure OF delay. 4, lt- po:n. Mr.
fngersoll -prang 10 hi. feet. srd bringing
hi, t., down on the table exclaimed:
You are liar, .ir, liar
Considerable ezcitemen: followed and
the court called upon toe marshal with
the eT.teni in,en.ion OF placing .ome Of
the participant. under arrest, bu, seem.
ingly changed his mind. Judge Wylie
said such language j. intolerab,e,
and ] will not endure il. Perhaps Colo.
mel Ingersoll has gone beyond the jus;
measure Of retaliation, but the ofIen.e Of
Nj Bliss is inexcusable. will allow
this offense to pass upon thi. occasion,
but warn all gentlemen 10 avoid 4 repe-
tilion Of it," Mr. Merrick then entered
into long explanation Of the circum-
stances Of agreement: between counsel as
TO Dorsey's appearance, and claimed
that the statement Of Mr. Bliss was cor
rect.
Mr. Ingersoil, in answer to an inquiry
from the court, said he did not deny the
fact. He did deny that he had been
guilty Of trick. He had acted with
perfect good faith, under the conviction
that he would be able TO produce Dorsey.
He supposed when he made the arrange
mcnt that he had the power to produce
Dorsey, and wanted to say now that he
could not. Mr. Bliss then followed with
n personal explanation, which the court
interrupted to say that they had better
get 10 work.
Upon the explanation that the failure
of Doracy's q unset TO produce him in
court had left the Government in all EN-.
barressing position delay to May 10Th
was granted, to give time for the service
of bench warrant on Dorsey, which
was granted, when the other defendants
were arraigned some we eks ago, but the
service Of which was withheld on IngeE-
soils pledge to produce his client in
court when wanted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-11
The Coming Summer.

desire briefly to give briefand com.
prehensive outline Of what, in my hum.
bic opinion, are likely to be the most re-
markable features Of the surmer of the
year 1892
FIRsr-A season that 'sill we'll merit
the designation Of cool tc cold and wet
generally. Not that there will not oe
terms OF summer warrith and even in
tense heat for short reri,ds, but rather
that these last might appear in the
retrospect as of but comparative insig-
nificance, or US the exceptions to the
general rule.
SECoND-The season will be marked
by, not only great precipitation, but by a
mugginess of atmosphere generally,
caused by the reeking condition Of the
earth and the long continuance OF
clouded sky. This vii, result in periods
of extreme sultriness and heavy weather,
during which the thunder and hail storms
will occur. In other words, the summer
will be the reverse of clear and cry.
THIRD-There is likelihood of June
and August frosts in Northern, Western
and Southern sections, and general
cold wave may occur toward midsummer
= From Peanors Weather Bulletin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-11

IMPORTANT TO PHYsICIANs.-Unde
the Act to regulate the licensing Of ply
sicians and surgeons, every person now
lawfully engaged in the practice Of
physic and surgery within the State shall
on or before the first OF June next, and
every other person hereafter duly author
lied to practice physic and surgery, shall
before commencing to practice, register in
the Office of the clerk of the court Of the
county where he is practicing, or intends
to commence the practice of physic and
surgery, in book to be kept for the
purpose, his name, residence and place
Of birth, together with his authority for
so practicing. The person SO registering
is required TO subscribe and ;erify by
oath or affirmation, before person duly
qualified to administer oaths, an atIida-
vit containing such facts, and whether
such authority is by diploma or license,
and the date of the same, and by whom
granted. which if wilfully false shall
subject the applicant to conviction and
punishment for perjury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-11
The General Conference.

The General Conference Of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, South, began it's
quadrennial session in Nashville on
Wednesday. The address of the Bish.
ops was published, and shows that all the
interests of the church have largely pro-
gressed during the quadrsnnial period
just closed. The increase in membership
has been over $4,000, making the total ut
this lime over 100000 The missionary
field has been greatly enlarged, and the
increase of missionary funds during tho
four years has been over Sl1l,000. The
publishing establishment at Nashville
has been placed on substantial basis,
it's debts reduced in volume and placed
in manageable form. The publication
of the Sunday school periodicals. has
reached circulation of 100000. There
has been a corresponding growth in the
Sunday school work.
The usual standing committees weFs
appointed, and we notice that the posi-.
tions Of South Carolina delegates on
these committees are as follows: On
Episcopacy. a. NJ. Shipp; on Itinerancy,
w. p. Mouzon; on Reyisal, o. A. Oar.
by; on Sunday Schools, James II. Car.
Isle; on Missions, II. II. Newton; on
boundaries, t. d. Cousar; or Education,
w. w. Duncan on Publishing Interests,
S. b. Jones on Church Extension, F..
\, Connor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-11
The Extra Session.

The Hon. Armistead Burt gives the
Abbevile i,ess and Rdnner some reasons
why he thinks an extra session Of tho
State Legislature necessary. He said: /:
II the State is not arranged into seven
Congressional districts, the election of
two representatives by general ticket will
be prize for which il!c Republican par
ty viii. .antead with all its I1ischievous
might aud all of its perilous power. All
the vast machinery of the Governms Mt
of the United States, its glittering uni
form and its cleaning bayonet, and its
array of supervisors, its multitude of
marshals, and all that is pestilent ana
malignant in its instrumentalities aill
be felt ct every polling place from Oco-
nee to Georgetown, from the blue noun
tains to the blue sea That contest would
revive the antagonisms OF the two races
the white man and the black man
would be arrayed as foes at the polls.
The low but ominous mutteriDgs of the
coming storm are audible in the poiiti
Ual trials now being held in Charleston,
and if we are not deiuded and doomed
they will not be unheeded. Those trials
are intended TO break the spirit, TO COW
and to crush the white mnn, and 20 brace
and to bolster up the colored man. They
nre the opening scenes in the terrible
drama of November. We would deserve
the most ignominous tate that can befall
n conquered people, if we invited this
nlequal and horrible contest, TO s1ve the
few dollars that ne extra session would
add TO our taxes.
1t is matter of incst;mable impor.
tance that the Democrats should haee n
majority of the Congressional TepreSen.
tation from this State, and proper ar
rangement Of the State into seven Con-
gressional districts would secure that
majority, but as the Radicals will almoss
certainly elect their candidates il ,yso of
the present di .ricts, and almost certainly
would e. ct the two from the State ac
large, if ,here be no re-districting before
the next election. is there any good citi-
zen who, to save few dollars, would
surrender, or even hazard that majority,
which is so indispensable TO our peace,
our social order and our civilization?
Tho reasons for an extra session are as
obvious as they are conclusive. If the
redistric;iHg the State shall be postponed
until the next regular Legislature shaii
meet, and TIE Radicals shall carry The
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-11
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL.
LARS.
The Fer in scrip, Given Blair by Ship
herd.
YAsiIINnInN VI

" ASHISnTUS, Nay ,.
When the House Committee on For
eign Affairs assembled TO day Senator
Blair volunteered the stateuen; that be
had observed from reading the published
proceedings OF the committee that, in
connection with other matters. i, attached
some importance TO the amount OF scrip
given him a. fee by Shipherd, so be
would answer that il was one thousand
shares Of 4 par value OF one hundred
dollars per share Shipherd had also
asked 10 use the witness name as one Of
the incorporatore Of the company, but
that was refused.
Deuster then asked, ''Do sou mean 10
De unders,ood that your sympathy with
Peru induced you TO take hold Of this
matter more than you. interest 10 these
claims :" Witness replied that he did
not desire 70 Sc, himself up entirely &. 8
humanitarian TO the extent Of no. being
susceptible 10 ordinary considerations
which influence men generally; but .;
the start the claims had no weigh. what
ever with him. He saw Peru was the
'Cnde- dog and being badly torn. and
his synpathies were warmly enlisted in
her behalf He saw il these claims an
opportunity, IS be thought, 10 extrica,e
her and be promised his kindly Offices.
Wilson asked: Do you know Of any
IA or circumstance tending 10 show that
anv Government official or Minister
Pleuipoieniia.y of the United States was
10 any May corrupily interested in the
affairs OF the Peru rian Company >"
Wines replied shat he knew nothing
whatever Of anything ,ha. should sugges:
ANYTHING Of the kind.