davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

WHEN CANDIDATE CURREY comes up to
attend the Republican ratification meeting,
tomorrow evening, he had better compel
Mr.. Higgins to give orders to the morning
organ and the County Committee faction to
spell their candidate's name properly Even
the Lincoln Clubs banner is incorrect
In the Currey orthography, and the slckly
looking posters announcing the meeting
contain the same glaring error. But as tn,
latter, Judging from their general appear
ance and wretched Typography, were eyi
IDENTIFY printed by some boyish amateur, tbs
error in this case is excusable. But still
Mr.. Currey had better attend to the mattel
at once
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
rrcEYsE APPLTCATr0Ns.


N0TICE.--I, JACOB STUCK, OWNER
IN OF THE within mentsoned premises, N cont
plianee with an act Of Assembly In such ease made
and provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing to the honorable, the Judges Of
dc Court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and
jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware, In aud for
New Castle county, on Monday the 18th day OF
Of said court, for license TO keep an
Inn or tavern, known as the sAenger Hall, Nos:
260 and S1a East Fourth street, IN the Fourth ward
Of che city Of Wilmington, Deb, and to sell
intoKicatinR liquors In less quantities than one
0unrf to be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable eitlzens, residents OF SAID
ward recommend the said application, TO wit;
Martin Farrell, John s. Brown,
Charles Thomas, Daniel Morris.
John McClafferty, +. ElwoOd Singiey
William Allen, seth Stewart,
Edward X. Hlcken, James y. Cooper,
Fred w. Schafer, Henry Harmon,
Francis T. JAcquot, John ID, kuftz,
Edward II. johnson, George A. Cogswell,
George A. Pugh, W. X Stewart,
George Abelc A. II. Bentley,
Win Kitchen, Ellsworth Hleken,
Joseph A. HuArn, W. McClane, ,,..x
septs-3t JACOb STuUk.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
NOTICES.
ASSOCIA-
IEMOCRATTC

E.-DEMoCRATIC ASsOCIA-
IN TION-A meeting Of the Democratic Assoc
citation OF Wilmington hundred will be held In
Odd Fellows Hall, Third ard King streets on
Tuesday evening nexts Naptfmbef 18th, Al :
Of Importance will come be fass the hssOciation.
sepfil-A J. FRANK BALL, Sec'y.
NOTICE, ,-WE, THE UNDERSIGNED,
In STOCKTON DERs Of the Syndicate OF the
Two Repnblies hereby call a meeting OF said
Company. at the once Of Harry Sharpley, room
l3 Exchange Building, Wilmington, Del, on
TUESDAY evening, September i9th 1852 ut
O'Clock, This cali Is authorized by the laws OF
New Jersey, JESSE BINGHAM,
j. j. PIERCE,
.. b. BELL. Or 4
WILMINGTON, DBL, Sept. 8, 1881. sep9-i0t
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

THE MORNING ORGAN certainly makes a
great deal of fuss over matters which It af.
fects to despise. 1t pretends to regard the
arguments OF the GAZETTE upon the school
iund question as unworthy of notice, vet 1T
devotes nearly column of dlsjointed special
pleading In vain attempt to overthrow our
position.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

The GREENSBORO, ND, Free Press came
out ON Saturday in an enlarged TORN, by
the addition of two inches to its length and
one column to each of It's four pages. Il
also Issued supplement, of its former size
In order to enable its readers to see at 9
glance the extent of the enlargement. WI
are pleased to note this evidence of the pros
perity of our Maryland contemporary.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

A FEW DAYS ago the morning organ
quoted from the Third and King streets
news thief in support of Its position on the
School Board money question. Judging
from Its report of the Democratic nomina-
tion election, this temporary hob-nobbing
with the news thief has induced 1t to fall
into the disreputable practices of that de-
lectabIe sheet,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
Ths oouneIl.s Responalblllty.

The morning organ evidently feels the
force of the GAzEFTE's charge that the City
Council is liable TO the School Board for the
twenty thousand dollaEs Of she school loan
used by the Council Ar city purposes, and
that it's own pafaE fiiands are responsible
for failure b. Falbe lga required amount
by the taxes ef ne enrrcnt year,
1t labors eonsidesably 10 0disprove the correct
ness Of our position, and makes the ridicu-
lous assertion that II the City Treasurer
pays the money TO tne School Board, at the
order Of City Council, he will be robbing
the Beard Of 50 mach Of lie regular aPpro-
priation made 10 enable II 70 run the schools
during the present year. We assure the
morning sUrgsh tAAst It need mot bother
Its sweet head 6n this score. Leaving the
twenty thousand dollars belonging to the
school loan. out Of the question, and the
/ preaeut Council atiIl failed to lay . tax rate
sazfacient TO cover the regular apPropFia-
tons, and deficiency b bound to exist,
which, according to the morning organs
reasoning, VIII rob the Acheol Board Of q
portion of its regular appropriation. So no
matter which horn Of the dilemma the
morning organ seises, it leaves its own party
friends in the iurch, and fails TO relieve tht
Republican majority Of City Council o.
their just responsibility in the matter.
We still maintain that ig 10 the duty d
City Council 70 restore thia money 70 tn
School Board, and as we have already sus
tanned this position as . matter OF fact, VI
can readily support It by precedent. Tn
sum Of thirteeA thousand dollars which
Republican. City Council stole from tn
School Board in In 1878, was paid by tn
suceeeding Democratic Council, not
withstanding the fact that the thief
did not become apparent until after tn
new Council was duly installed. In th'
present case the money was taken openly
for legitimate purposes, and 1t is as mucl
the duty of this Council to repay the none.
thus honestly used, as 1t was Of the Demo
cratic Council Of 1878 to repay the amour
its Republican predecessor had extrava
gantly expended for the purpose of CONTROL
ing the Mayoralty election of that year.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

On SATURDAY, the morning organ COM
placently announced that it would, to-day,
give the full returns of the Democratic
nomination. 1t not only failed to do this,
but took the returns 1t did publish from the
columns of Tho iSar, without giving our
Sunday contemporary word of credit
This would not be at all surprising In at
least one so-called newspaper of this city,
but it was generally supposed that the
morning argan was at least honest in its
methods of procuring news, and care
full to publish information OF a correct
and reliable character. That The
Star, published the morning after the nomi-
nation, should have fallen into slight error
is not at all surprising, but that the morn
ing organ should copy this error, after
twenty-four hours In which to gather full
and authentic reports, not only proves II
guilty of the theft, but shows a lamentaDlt
lack of enterprise in procuring correct re-
turns of such an important affair as satur
days nomination.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
AGENTS
WANTED
DHE NATION,

THE NATION !. ;, v,
Since Its consolidation with the ! sfs \,
York Evening Post, hasincreastsu da' ~
facilities In every department, y. ss
larged its size to twenty-folr pas1b, y 4.
and added many able writers ,e.sJ " u
previous list. It is now pronosun,v,eS, sl,,a,
by many of its readers 70 to,,,stod d. Dd IN
than ever before. Established IN \
isss i,as @ the Nation was Pioneer, y u
this country Is . weekll5, ,Illt IoafpfIlBH \ tx h
biebest efast order. ord conducted free f,aa roe
the s control Of party orinteresl ..eln;t o. aa5
sort. Despite precarlouS 1trP n lid
during The first few year, y,1 H. financial n
To its original aim until iis tislanYbIs aHaFIs
sgccess n ,re a. was assured. Aeaaps4gg ho,itg
ithad become recognlz,s.aaeudi ,.l aeuditorIl
at home and abroad, It's seshaUgea eal'Ut5ai
management has been alehap6 ,aa,ars h. 81
frem he first, and its pr9eilui, nv. y
tepd tep,i' wv that, with thelF alr .RaIl EE
sent facilities, tto bafore tho
become more than ever oSnt' ht of tbe
medium of the ablest though -
time. or the paper
are chosen with view s,l5,, to ,llS aDd n aset
s9l1aois ss tSa yatien preserved, bound a1ae aas
fhp IIltbbb W.T.
sP5 y nssatasss 1ssaass 'fi'i5 E e. . sssisI s
literary world ayallapi'
The subscription price ias als,'s Ds.
Reduced to $500 fsr a a"rsTa rsaaegt.
sP3Gsl%sf sP3S,sss ins sePlfBB eRP4BIsfsF ser sIO B'i
way, New York 'sb-u
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
Never FaiIs-WIll send Free.

Never FaiIs-win send Free.
A Reliable self-Cure. A favorite pre-
scription of one OF the most noted and sue
cessful specialists in the United States for
the cure of Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay, Lost Manhood and Weakness. Drug
gists can fill the same. Address.
Dr.. OVERTON.
202 EAST 10TH STREET, New YoRK,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
A Rasoaliy Plea.

1t is not denied by the morning organ that
the $40 900, over which 1t has worked itself
into partisan rage, was honestly spent for
much needed public improvements and that
the city has reaped the benefit of every cent
of 1t, yet 1t holds that the city Is not bound
to pay 1t back. What would be thought of a
man who would borrow a sum of money and
then because legal acknowledgment of the
debt was not required of him should refuse
to pay itl He would be justly regarded af
rascal and this is the light In which the
City Council will stand II 1t refuses to repay
the money of which 1t is admitted the city
has had the full benefit. 1t wat
borrowed openly and with the full
knowledge, not only of every member
Of Council at to hold the position
but Of the community at large, and to refuse
to honor the debt now, upon the quibbling
plea that there is no money to the credit Ol
Loan No. 80 from which 1t was borrowed, ID
rank rascality. We do not believe that
Council will be guilty OF such a trick, how
ever shamelessly the morning organ may
seek TO involve 1t In dishonor, in the
forlorn hope of making party capital
at the expense of the credit of the city. A
firm which had changed its business mana
ger might with equal honesty refuse to re-
pay money borrowed for 1t upon a verbal
promise by It's former manager. The claim
made by the morning organ is, therefore
nothing more nor less than that a man Is moi
bound to pay a debt unless his credi
tor has taken the precaution to make
himself legally secure. 1t is just such 4
plea as might be expected from a papel
that has deliberately entered into dlshonor
able compact for the purpose of handing
the State government over to the control o
Dick" Harrington and his accomplices.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
RATIRuADLTNE6.
PHILADEL4PHIA, DELPHI VII Ca
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

bALIInAOhE hAilsIAOAbs
SEPTEMBER, LIST, 1882
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations--7.00
1919, a. hi. 2.3O, 400, 7.20 9.55, p. IN.
philadelphia (express Zoo 2.22 6. .3O 7.25 s.l5
800 49, 9.5o, IL. So. a. m. t2l5 81 5.T, oSS, TO5
Z. B p. m.
Philadelphia and New York-2.OO, 2.23, 9. 30, 7.25
9.5S II. 50 m. 'l23S l.5S SLY, 6.3o q 70, y. m
Baltimore and intermediate stations-1.O5, 9.f7 q.
m. coop. NJ.
Baltimore and Bay LiBe-6.5 p. m.
Baltimore aud Washington-l.42, 45l, sos, e.i7
a. IN. LOO, "l.O9 800, 6.57, ll.04 y. IA.
Baltimore only-l.05 a. M. 2.0l and 8 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Caste-8OO o. 10 a. M. los, 3.UO, q. .25 y. IN.
Harrington and intermediate statlOns-9. 10 a. M.
Los. G.25 p. nj.
Delmar aud intermediate statiens-9.lo a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statiOns-s. 10 a. m.
n.O0m. $50, 7.S, e.55, p. N,
Philadelphia and New YOrk-200, z. % a. m, 8. ~
0.357.B p. IN.
Baltimore and washington-I.42, 4.5l, sos, 9.I7
q. m. n.04 p. M.
bRlttmoFe-l.U5 a. m.
For further information passengers are re
/ ferred 10 the time tables posted at the depot.
| 4S-Trains marked .hns; (s) are limited express
| upon which extra fare Is charged.
n. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
| FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
PER6ONAI.

PERSO SONAL.
NOTICE,
ID EDITION NOW READY.
THE Pocket MANUAL.
"A Pocket Cyclopedia, - Writers and Travel
ers' Ready Reference Book
Contains over 20, 600 Synonymous Words: For
etgn Words and Phrases, alone worth price of
the whole book; Church Calendar; Great ASSEM-
bly, Rooms; Titles used In United States; Abbre-
viations; Rules for Punctuation; Etiquette for
all occasions; Woman'B Chances of Marriage
from mcarefully-compiled statistics; Interest Dfs-
tance, Area and Population Tables ;Life max Inns
Parliamentary, Charts; Business Laws, Rules,
etc. Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and Foreign
Postal Rates; Stamp Duties, Laws, etc How to
Read Human Nature; Cost of the War; Legal
a Holidays; language Of Flowers ETC., etc. .sfht
Rocketbook style, si.00, mailed. AGENTS
r. c. RIFFEL q Co., Publishers,
6,D-n 83l Arch Street, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

1887 Prizes, amounting to- S285, 500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made TO the office efthe company In New Orleans.
FOR mrther information, write clearly, giving
Iull address. send orders by express or Regis
tered lettor, or Money Order, addressed only to
N, A. DAUPHN,
"a. New Orleans, La.
6O7 Seventh Street. Washington, u. o.
N. B,-0Fders addressed to New Orleans will
receive prompt attention. iyI2-d. dws-w&s-4t
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
NEW YoRK
WEEKLY HERALD

WEEKLY HERALD /
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Ihe circulation OF this popular no~..
Increasing. II Contains ~
,i ing news OF the Daily Herald and Il ~ s,.l ae
Mandy departments. The "fanEq
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from ALI o,...
the globe. Under the head Of f"A''et
AMERICAN NEWS
efe given the Telegraphic Dispatches of us
iIoh all parts Of the Onion. This featura ~,
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle In tho 49,,
ue cheapest. Every week Is given : n, "
report of e'su All
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and comprsheudyo
patches from Washington, Including hi y.
o. the speeches of eminent pOlitlrtsns "
questions of the hour. "H' VI
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of.the WEEKLY HERALD gives The ,,,e,,,
as the most practical suggestions and dIssas,
relating 20 the duties Of the farmer, NM
raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees }esstss %
Sc, Sc, with suggestions for keenIhg 6eIa1
and farming utensils IN repair, ThIs h asr
mented by well-edited deDArtment III
copied, under the head Of
THE HOME,
giving the recipes for practical dIshe. him.
making clothing and for keeping M Ss4
latest fashion at the lowest price. EVER ie,
cooking or economy suggested In hb M
ment Is practically tested BY experts beloT =
licatton. Letters from our Paris and MI
correspondents on the very latest fAshiOnl
Home Department Of the WEEKLY HERAIp
save the housewife more than one hundrediil
the price Of the paper. The interesisol
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything relatluf
mechanics and labor saving Il carefully record
There Il a page devoted to all the latest pAaaA
the business markets, Crops, Merchandise d
&c. A valuable feature II found Ia the spetla
reported prices and conditions Of
THE PRODUCE MARKET
sPoRTIRo NEWS at home and abroad, .OssIl
with 9 STORY every week, aSERNOK By N
eminent divine, LITERARY, MUSICAL NH
MATIc, PERSONAL and SKA NOTEs Thers VI
paper In the world which contains 50 much d
matter every week as the WEEKLY HERLl
which is sent, postage free for One Dollar,
can subscribe Il any time.
The New York Herald IN q weekly ibH
One Dollar Year. Address
NEW YORK HERALl
Broadway and Ann st., New York.
lv2i-St-l
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
.'ROugll ON Rats. ,

''kOugh on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugsy skunks, chipmunks, gophers. Is
cents. Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDWARD HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
JOHN T. CHEAIRS, Red Lion Hundred.
JAMES II. MACKEY, White Clay Greek Hid.
sERECK F. sHALLCROss, st Georges HID.
JAMES T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hd
GEORGE c. R0THWELL, Blackbird Hid.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
49,. FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL ]. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK z. SMITH.

FOR AssEssoRs-WILMINGToN
JOSIAH MCCALL, Northern District.
HEWsON E. LANNAN, Southern District
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
FTNANOIAL

T'HR ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. sO2 MARKET STREET
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2aTH, 1881.
Open 10 receive deposits from q. m. untfl p. m.
and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
RON I TO O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made in April and October. When
dividends are not Withdrawn they are accounted
e dsPo.its Tnss pSrsseRt r. man deposits compound
MANAGERS:
Clement 2. smyth, George "; ;rUs,l,. Bush,
NsthanIel r. Benson, N L, Lientsnstsin nn I1,nt.nn
w HastinRe Job III. Jackson,
Edward Pnsey, William II. Swift.
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE w. BUSH, President
", 8. CAPELLE Vice President,
feb21.Iy E. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
j, n. MATHER, Auditor.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
L OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS -"
THE UNITED STATES,
EDWARD BELTS, President
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, 600.
PhilAdalphia, New York and Boston Exchange
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at .. 20 q. IN.
| DIRECTORS;
Giensa. tSmsfa hetsa E. s$yN ?SsS sSes as ascsnO.
George W. BUSH, William Tstnall,
| Samuel Bancroft, Jr. nI-1y
4
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

iRERE
Roo
AND
SAW Du
ABENA|
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-14

The New York letter to the Public
Ledger, of the I'd, says: Thoughtful
Republicans deprecate what they call the
rising quarrel between Mr.. Blaine and
the President on the Chili-Peru business,
but the Stalwarts say it is an irrepressi-
BILE conflict" and it may as we'll come
now as at any other time. The CONNER
ctaps statement this afternoon quotes q
Republican Senator as saying: 81 cannot
understand Blaine's motives in causing to
be published the recent interview with
himself, unless he desires to break with
the administration. / think Blaine has
made mistake in this matter. There
was no occasion for him to come out as
he has against the President, as the latter
has not said . word to justify any expla-
nation on Mr.. Blaine's part at this time.
| am inclined to think, from what / know,
that when the President does speak he
will put Mr.. Blaine to shame before the
whole country. Mr.. Blaine's recent inter-
view is wholly unjustifable from any po-
litical stand point, and before long he
will, ] am sure, realize It."
And yet Blaine so far has the advan-
tage Of the President. In the interview
allnded to, as well as in his open letter to
the President. he asserts that the instruc-
tions to Messenger Prescott and the invi-
tation for general conference of the
South American States at Washington
were submitted to Mr.. Arthur and as
scented to BY him. The President cannot
successfully plead that be assented with
out giving the matter due consideration
or was misled by the Secretary. This
would be . confession that might excuse
IN underiing, but not the head of 0 ma
ton, who 10 expected TO act from careful
deliberation. Whatever may be said,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-14

The Tampa Tribune says that " only
two papers in the State are opposed to a
Constitutional Convention, the FLoRIDrAN
and the Union" Let us see how near
this is to the truth:
The Brooksville Crescent favors changes
in the Constitution as the FLoRIDIAN does.
but is not in sympathy with those who
would "preciptate matters" 1t says:
1t is well to keep the matter of Convention
in view, and TO be prepared to vote inieIlgently
on it when it comes up for decision. That in
the people rests the power 10 make and nndn 10
call a Convention or not, We do not for a moment
question; but is ii polite? Is it not making too
great an effort 10 hasten an event that is certain
10 come in It's own good time? Would the
good gained be sufficient to repay the expense
and compensate for the excitement and feeling
that is sure To grow out oil an attempt to pTecpi-
tate matters? These are the questions worthy Of
serious consideration.
The Cedar Key Journal is opposed to
a Convention SO is the Ocala Runner.
The Palatka Herald and St. Johns Weekly
give a Convention no favor that we have
seen, neither does the Key of tie Cult,
if we are not in error The Times of
Jacksonville, so far, has said nothing ia
vorable to but much in encouragement,
and will be found, we think, decidedly
hostile to precipitating matters "--that
is, disregarding constitutional forms and
the calling of convention "by short
cut" as the extremists propose. There
are probably other papers which are not
in sympathy with the movement, but this
will suffice to convict the Tribune of
recklessness. Doubtless all of these Jour-
nails favor changes. but think with the
FLoRIDIAN that they can be made in an
inexpensive way by the Legislature and
will be more sure of ratification when so
made than if imbraced in new Constitu-
ton which would in all probability con-
tain provisions so radical as to cause the
defeat of the whole instrument.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-14

We often hear the word Bourbon ap-
piled as term of reproach in the contro-
versies of political parties. 1t is, there
fore, says the Baltimore Gazette, about as
significant as g devil -" in the expressions
of angry debate, and is as often misap-
piled as the contrary. If learning moth
ing and forgetting nothing in the career
of race of French kings brought the
word Bourbon into such ill-favor as to be
typical of class of rulers, we can easily
find proper place for it in our political
contests with all the deserved odium with
which it is associated. The lamented
Judge Chase said Immediately after the
war that universal suffrage was an newt
able result of the war at the South, and
that to guard against the evils of such an
immense influx of ignorant voters, hui
manity and every consideration of good
government demanded the removal of all
political disabilities resting on the white
population of that section. Instead of
promoting the public welfare by recog-
nizing such wise policy, to perpetuate
political power, the Republican party
laughed and exulted in seeing men in leg
islatiye halls incapable of reading or
learning-men in judicial ermine without
knowledge Of law, and looking on princi-
pal as forgotten relic and honesty as a
jest. Indeed, the nightmare of the re
construction period is too fresh in all its
villainous groupings to need review.
People do not like to think about it. 1t
points our moral to konw that the people
everywhere condemned these things, and
in the last two presidential contests the
law and order party of the United States
the Democratic party-have actually
been in a majority. The Radicals and
Stalwarts have not forgotten the grip
sack" glory of their "golden age they
wish to return to it-but they will not
learn of past experience that coalitions
for power, with spoils as the end, will no
longer be countenanced by the intelligent
public These Bourbon Radicals contem.
plate repossession of the Southern States
at the cost of the most valuable interests
of society, business and enterprise. These
are the people whose best known princi-
pie Of government consists in ruling in
telligence with ignorance, and honesty
with corruption, unless it be in what is to
be made by such ascendency. A stunned
and dispirited people stand erect once
more, and they have too much at stake In
all that pertains to welfare and prosperity
to stand idle wh.n the cards are being
stocked by political gamblers for such !
game. These Bourbon. who are the real
ones who seek to recons~uct the South.
ern States in politics on nOlsgher ground
than the possession % Tue onlsas and the