davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17
JOHN HODGE, sec'y.

Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters e~xtirpates
dyspepsia with great
or certainty and
~prompritude than
any known remedy,
and is a most genial
i~nvigorant, appetizer
and aid to secretion.
These are not empty
assertions. as thous-
ands of Dur country
mcn and women who
have experienced its
effects are aware, but
are backed up by ir-
r~efragable offs.
The Bitters also give
a healthful stimulus
10 the urinary OF.
gans. For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17

"A photograph of a unique character
was taken recently, at the Marble Palace
at Potsdam. lear Berlin, The principal
figures in it are the Emperor William,
the Crown Prince, Prince William and
the infant Prince unchristened, whom the
imperial great-grandfather proudly bore
in his arms. The photograph thus pre-
sents the first four generations OF. the new
imperial house of Germany in a single
living group.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17

TRY the new brand Spring Tobacco.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17

An educated catfish, which answers
its masters call and does many tricks,
amuses people in Paducah, Ky.-N Y.
Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17

III We uU TlOl Cfdllf1
Giles for our Eminent, but We
do claim tits without an equal.
1t is put up in bottles of tbrSe
isles, and all we ask is that
you give it fair trial, remem-
bering that the Oil put up with
white wrapper tsmalll is for
human and fowl flesh, and
that with yellow wrapper
animal flesh. Try bottle.
indicate, the Oil is used sue
diseases of the human, foul
Shake we'll before using.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-17

three Sizes for
As these cuts
c~essfully for all
and animal flesh,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
rhe ..anuette,n. Protests.

The morning organ falls into its usual
groove of falsehood in endeayoring to-
enlLmerate the many things the GAZETTE has
protested against during the past twenty
years. This paper never protested "against
"every Union victory" as the morning
organ asserts, though we only refer
to this particular instance as evidence
of how outrageously that paper will trip the
truth at every conceivable opportunity. 1t
really seems that according to the New
York code of ethics it is no harm ior a
a falsehood seems likely to aid a bluhdering
party or bolster up disreputable cause.
Hut what the GAZETTE protested against
twenty years ago has nothing to do with
what 1t protests against at present. just
now it protests against the Republican
party, under its present corrupt leadership,
obtAinining any political power in this State.
1t protests against the election of a ticket
not chosen by Republican voters through
their accredited representatives, but selected
by a eoterie of political leaders, some of
whom are disgrace TO the State, and with
whom plumber is the controlling motive in
politics as in everything else. To speak
more plainly it protests against the success
of party ruled by Dick Harrington, Geo.
P. Fisher, Ben Watson and Bob Lambden
who would control this State, in the event
of Republican success, as com
pletely as though they were on the
ticket as the party's candidates. We
have strong suspicion that the morn
Ing organ also mentally protests against
this condition of affairs, hut as it. WAS re.
Gently compelled to sell itself completely
body and breeches, to Harrington and hi,
crew, it has to support their measure
and their candidates with the hes
possible grace We believe the peopl,
will join the GAZETTE in its protest agains
tile reign OF these worthless, and that befor
the election is over the New York orgar
will wish 1t had never sold itself to the dis
reputable party managers, who would b
the first to kick it TO the rear should the
accidentally obtain the political power the
are now striving for
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15

A large section of our base
ment (we're strongly tempted
to stop and tell what a luxury
that basement is to the hot and
tired wayfarer; but it's getting
better every day-we don't
like to say much about it while
hammer and saw are resound-
ing and dust is flying there) is
filled with things that come
under the general head of kit
chen-ware. We have to be
careful about mentioning them;
for, whatever we speak of once
there's run ON. How shall
we say that the place is full of
things SO useful, and SO many
OF them unknown to people
that want them, that to see is
to buy! Many of them are
not kitchen things; and yet
there's no better general word
for them.
Wax night-lights. Bits Of
candles an inch long; but big
enough, small-wicked enough
to last all night. 5 cents a
night. Floating night-light.
curious to see, ID cents.
Oil-lamp and night-stove fol
baby,35 cents. Turn it around
and it gives no light.
Alcohol stoves, 4 inches
square, $l.25. There's S no enc
to what can be done with thi,
comical little stove. We sci
them by hundreds; and yet no
body knows they are here.
Furnished lunch baskets
$3.50 to $40. When you Sc,
these, you begin to suspec
what that little alcohol stoy,
is good for.
Basement stairway at the center Of the main
building. ' i'"i''
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
The pemoeratlc conyention.


The Democratic State Convention will
meet at Dover on Tuesday next when can
didates for Governor and Representative in
Congress will be chosen. The election of
delegates to the Convention will take place
throughout the State on Saturday afternoon
next.
Thus far, the approach of the Convention
has created no excitement outside of Sussex
county, where there is, of course, contest
IN regard to the Gubernatorial nomination,
which, by party usage, belongs to that
county this time. In New Castle county
there will be but few, If any contests, at the
delegate election, and these will be of a per-
sonal nature, with no bearing whatever upon
The question of State candidates.
1t is believed that the choice of Sussex
county at the delegate election will be
honestly respected by the Convention, and as
the old Democratic stronghold abounds in
good material the party is sure of a strong,
acceptable candidate, who will poll the full
party vote and draw support from decent
Republicans who refuse to accept the
Harrington Higgins bargain, which foisted
SAiisAiu1V0s ol sheif parry against the party S
will No such disreputable bargains will
lind place in the Democratic Convention,
nor will notorious criminals be placed in
control of the party. We propose to win
this election by reputable candidates and
decent principles, and though this course
will handicap the Harrington followers
from the start it will be eagerly accepted by
the people, who regard principles above
politics and will refuse to aid corrupt leaders
to obtain political power at their expense.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
LITERATURE.
..Lady Beauty,,, by Alan Muir.


On an average at least a novel a day
makes its appearance for the first time and
is Offered to tempt the public. Most of them
live for single reading-good for once
around, as it were. Others, again, are
always readable, crisp, sparkling, enjoyable
Among the latter number Lady Beauty, OF
Charming to her Latest Day" has found a
place. In it, the author, Alan Muir, tells
in pleasant, easy, conversational manner,
of the loves and life of Sophia Temple, a
woman of whom it was said {. It always
is darker when Lady Beauty leaves the
room--always" She was the youngest of
three daughters, children of most excel
lent, though very worldly widow, and was
one OF those with whom it Is pleasure aud
a relief to have an acquaintance-the
Kind OF woman it would be of advantage to
have more of in the world. The story is
full OF interest and is considerably deeper
and OF more merit than majority of the
summer books. In explaining the reason
and aim of the tale, the author says "And
so the story of Lady Beauty is written as a
humble attempt to encourage women to try
to be charming to their latest day. For
they can do 1t If they try"
Lady Beauty, which deserves and has
large sale, is one OF the transatlantic
Novels, !" published by G. p Futnam's Sons,
New York, containing over 400 pages, many
excellent wood cuts, with neat and finished
letter press. The pages are square, CT.
Thomas d Bro, Wilmington, have tsIady
Beauty on sale cloth, 81 paper, 60 cents
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
RAILROAD DLINES.
pHILADELPHIA, WILL Ga GHs,
i MINGToN AND e. -
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JILY 18th, 1882.


JULY nth, 1882.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-7 co.
10, a. m. 30, 400, 7.S0 9.55, p. m.
Philadelphia texpress)-2.o0, 223 g. 30 TBS, s.1s,
S09S9 95S, ll.5S. Il. IN. IL. 81 s. 8. S8 Vi
Ii p. III.
Philadelphia and New York-2.OO, 2. "a, $50, 725,
9bs, u. .5s a. m. +I2 49, I.53 5.l7 9. .3S 26 p. m.
Baltimore and ndtntermediate stations-I O5, g. ~ a.
III. $40 y. m.
baltimore and Bay Line-6.57 n. m.
Baltimore and Mashington-l.42 4.5l, 8.O5, Q, IL
a. m. LOO ~i.o9, 500, 6.57, i1.o{p. IN.
Baltimore ouly-f.05 a. IN. IL. Oh and n m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Iitstle-6.UO, 8. 10 Il. IN. Los 90 2h n m
harrington and intermediate staiions-9. 10 a. m
1.O5, B.25 p. M. - ..'
Dellnar and intermediate statiens-s.i 10 a. m.
| Los p. m. " ii'
SUNDAY TRAINS,
| Philadelphia and intermediate stations-s ma N,
l2Wm. 5.@, 7.30, s.5j, p. IN. ''''
philadelphia and New York-2.OO, 2. a. m. s.17.
B.3s7.2B p. M. y -
Baltimore and Washington--l.42 4.5i, s.O5, s.l7,
a, IN. l1.0i p. IN. -
| Baltimorc-I.OJ II. IN.
For further Information passengers are re-.
| fefred to the time tables posted at the depot
HS-Trains marked :hus: ~ are limited exnres,
| upon which extra fare is charged.
| J. II. WOOD, General Passenger ARt
| FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
u,HE NATION,

Since Its consolidation with tne !, NV y.
York EUening Post, has increastu "
facilities in every department, sI
larged its size to twenty-four PasIS, Y =,
and added many able writer's ,,.1S ~ y
previous list. 1t is now prenosSptst,, satts,
by many of its readers to Dc ! E's, y u
than ever before. Established n \
1865. the Nation was q pioneer y y
this country as weekly !outnSe,, " ne n
literary and political criticism o. s.o,s .pS
highest order, conducted iree ,,U,r sa"v
the control ofparty orinteresl ,anall olauI
sort. Despite a preeaflous gtt y beld
during the first few years, a,monSial
to its original aim until ~ .ssnmmbile l',"
success was assured. Mean@III, Mi,opI,y
ithad become a recognized aesaoi eaitorisl
AT home and abroad; It's eh,.U', anV,,pJ
management has been ulle,laasI .srs n.
from The first, and its projectors nrp. ~
tend that, with Their sRsll
sent se,,t facilities, the Nation sl,an ,1s
become more than ever .ht ntht' ogtbe
medium of the aDiese 'iioo
time. - .be Daper
M n,,asa,, ~. ~ with view to the lll,st Y,
suitable shape for binding, g,,a,"d an" and
of the Nation preserved, po oamplete
indexed, makes the mosl .s.o,' eSlpp events
ana readapie oa IN the political anu
literary world available
American public. t., hos been
The subscription price ,Ao a.',,a IN
Reduced to $500 Per .lH...,,. ..a',.,t.
Specimen copies :. sent en-. 9lI DO Bbroad-
Address the Publisher, siV ~
way New York. s-2ttf
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15

LET THE PEOPLE bear in mind that the
expenditures of the recent Republican Con
gress far exceeded those of the corrupt Ma
tional Legislature in the palmy days of
Grants second administration This Con-
gress was swept out of existence by the
tidal wave of 1874, in which Delaware took
hand by turning down the Ring favorite
Lofand, who misrepresented our people al
proposes to aid in another tidal wave by
sending the "Ring" ticket, which Lofand
had hand in forming, permanently to the
rear.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15

to be followed by others rapid
ly, the publishers say. 1t
doesn't seem possible that these
books (for they are books in
paper covers) can bring cost
to their makers. The size is
- mo.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| North of fThirteenth- street entrance,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Lovell'sLibrary-T The hand
lest and most readable of the
cheap @libraries." Numbers
now ready: @t

Hyperion. BY Longfrllow. Is cents.
0atrt4Mer. BY BongfellOw. Is cents.
The Happy Boy. BY Bjornson. Scents ef
Afne. by BjornsOn. cents.
FFankensteln. BY Mrs. shelley. gcents.
The last of the sMohieians. 1scents.
Clyte, by Joseph Hatton. " egtIts.
The MoOnstone. By Wtkle Collins, Part I.
cents,
DO. Part II. scents.
Oliver Twist. BY Charles Dickens. ls cents.
The Coming Race; or, the New Utopia. by Lord
Lytton. cents. t"
Leila; or, the Seige of Granada. by Lord
IrttOn. Scents.
The Three SpAniards. BY heOrge Walker Is
cents
The Trlcks Of the Greeks Unveiled. By Robert
HOItiin, IS cents. .' -ei'at 70 'reFA
L. Able Constantin. by Ludoyia3 Haleyy, au-
thOrof la File de Nine. AnRot,'f etc. ~
cents.
FTeekges. BY Rebeeca Fergus ital. A new orig
inalistOry. ls cents, u
The lark Colleen. by Mrs. Robert Buchanan.
~ ctsnts. 0H4
They Were Married. by Walter Besant and
james Rice. cents
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
-~~.

THE BreakDater Light, Sussex county's
Republican organ, is more honest than dis
Greet when it approves the appointment of
Dick Harrington as chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee because
he I" knows well all the tricks in politics. .
He is tricky fellow, sure enough, as the
city of Washington found out to its cost,
and as the people of Delaware will become
painfully aware of should his party friends
secure victory at the polls next fall
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15

THE ANNOUNCEMENT that Judge Houston
is an influential Sussex county Republi-
team" as made by the Emery Ereati,4g yester-
day, will be a complete surprise to that
honorable gentleman, who has been resi-
dent of Kent county for a number of years.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
roRaALk.

TOR sALE.-A FIRST-CLAss NO. 1a
T MOsLER BAHMANN- a Co., are-pr0os
safe; brand new and will be sold cheap. Apply
afreeh mY9-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15

name oi one loI our V tiri u
most honored citizens, f+.li. ..t .e-,l 81 -..-
and that too on the ..l .5sl5 'l5asyl.I b,
silly pretenee Of hold TT .EG=.I.-5 5=+..-
ny ..t Dr. lIsa n
BILE for an act Of Conf
eress, which was en-
tirely within { h e
power Of the majority z 3l17c
partylo that body To 84' t0l 90.
shape as IL saw ft. lo % '7i'sr .'t' ~'
Open and manly criti- ''t
cisn Of the public -nla- W. 'a
acts of public men, uf .Halls
with Its basis of facib iia
clearly and unmistak-P ,s- +e ln.
ably stated, the GA Yt
zEFTR will never OBJ ~ 81
jeet to on the part of .-t-.a
any One, because III ra4I -Hd e tiss@. rt
claims that rlght uu IL. 4l 1L
itself, but slanderousl H.sHl il ...
abuse, indulged in to- s.f.H =H ...
crafty the spite of u 7a. fa.'f -.f a..
bitter partisan preju- Nt.It
dice, iii will always t........ ..
expose tothe Just com 49,. -'..... 8. ....,..
tempt that 1t deserves ~ .....s., 4. b..
of all honorable peo- s, ..,I
ple." ...... E....,..' i....5. a
The Morning Organ "oh,' replies NJ,
nc ohe II You don't ike ap-
Demoeratic o rg nipples, don't youq you
protests again t'protest against them;
criticism II does,you do, eh +? Well,
eh Wei, what's thelwhat's the difference :
diherencef Isn't thelI make nothing out of
community C you anyhow. You
tomed TO Its pro-iwon't have last years
oests fhe Que ceHslsquashes nor year ne
organ. has been prO4foFe lasts watermeI
testing against eriti- ons and now you OBJ
eism and every otherject to apples But
healthy influence forOf course, Pm no
over twenty years. .going to stop offering
*them to other peopl,
of course nobody isbecause you wonh
going to quit criticis-haye them. sell
ing on its account apples all over thii
The spirit OF criti- town, and people o
clsm Us abroad, andyour class must tax,
the Democratic party their share like othe
like 9yery otker evil, folks"
will receive its due
share.'
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Rz0EsTER,s NOTICES.
PEGIsTER's ORDER.


REGISTERS OFFIcR.
New Castle Co., Del, July 10th, 1882.
Upon the application of Ell q. Mote,
Administrator Of William James Campbell
late q White Clay Greek hundred,
In said county, dechAsed, IL Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the AdmlnIstra-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting of letters
OF Administration upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
Advertisements TO be posted within forty days
from ihe date Of such letters In six OF the most
puhiie places Of the county Of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate 20 present the same, abide by AN act
OF Assembly In such ease made and provided /;
and also cause the same TO be Inserted within ths
saline period In the Wilmington GAZETTE, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and 10 be
continued therein three weeks, (e. O. a.
(~-~l Given under the hand and seal 0f0fise
IL. fof the Register aforesaid at w ilminKton
~ Jim New Castle county aforesaid, the
!. q. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE..
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceAsednust present the same duly nttested
TO the Administrator, ON or before July lOth A,
d., 1883, or abide the act Of Assembly In such
case made and provided. ELI g. MOTE
Administrator.
Address: Chrissiana, Del.
iyI2-mwf, l5t-3tw
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
TAxPAYERs, TAKE NOTICE

CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1882
The undersigned, receivers of taxes for the city
Of Wilmington, Will be 1t No. 10 EAST SIXTH
STREET, between Market aud King streets, on
and aner the first day Of JULY, 1882, between
the hours OF and II In the morning, and from
to6 In the afternoon, foT the purpose of receiving
taxes, I'm all taxes paid during the month or
T yiT thISI :, ~ " a-ar"tiap ef ayS pos se,,t
the nrst Of August, up TO and Including the lrst
TUESDAY OF September, shall be Increased by the
thereof. #i EDMUND pR1V(lg'r
Receiver of Northern District, including ali
Northof sixth street
DENNIS KANE
Receiver OF Southern District including all
South Df Sixth street. iyI9-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Tuesday, August Is.

Back from Europe. Mr.Irwin,
of linens; Mr.. Stanhope Of
fringes. buttons and haberdash-
cry! and Mr.. Jennings, of hos
iery, merino and silk under
wear, and gentlemen's furnish
ing, They will have much to
say in due time. ,.......
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Parallel Cases.

THE GAzRT 7 vi g, MKRcHANr, says
" The GAZETTE *Ito M !, q huckster, s'I
protests against the|d0h't like rotten ap-
disgraceful system oflples aand 1 protest
criticism in ntro- your habit of dfferfug
duced into Whining them to the communi-
ton journalism by atty under the guise Of
Jenkins and perpetu- sound fruit. I don't
ated by a Sperry ,lobjest to good apples,
which seeks by covertbut l WON'T have de.
sneerand vile inpendocayed ones. .''ist.iI
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
IlREADSTUFFS.

Ii you wgnt-and who does not-a
good article Of FLOUR at reasonable
price, can on ms. We have some of the
finest Minnesota and Winter Wheat
Patents to be had; the BEST at LOW
Est PRICES.
j. u. 3 SMITH'S
FOURTH AND sHIPLEY SITS.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
rhe nlornlnr organ,. Isetreal.

Did any one ever know 4 Republican
journal, when crowded IN an argument con-
cerning any live question Of the day, that
did not hasten to take shelter under the
defunet issues of the late ID W.T. But
they should not balRdge2 Alys sfeg.
such a course ne Sct eHiatkef
is there is nothh them
to do. So fac Asas~ e Aa unds
its present management is concerned, 1t has
nothing to do with the quarrels of twenty
years ago. II deals with the questions of
! b -aay alai cannot be induced to drop pres
ent issues In order to crafty the consuming
desire Of the morning organ TO go back
aud light the war over again@+ons papenhf
Tie Republican party Of to-day cannot
lay clasFn tossa single tiittineslve pfihciple
fhtt appeals to the sympathies of pro
gres4iye people. Whatever II may have been
ten Or flfteep years ago The sole ID hesiye force
that binds Il together. ias q party to-day is
the one engrossing desire To centraiize the
entire dpoliticalo power of the country
at Washington. In the aehievement
of this purpose Is its only hope
of existence; but this is not an object Of
which its organs can boast, hence the haste
with which they so1irry twenty years 10 the
rear and seek cover under the skirts oi
| Abraham Lincoln and the dead issues d
| the war when confronted with It's disgrace
f.,IyrAcort3 ~ IL dayl A9@N 1851 Rhi - a''tf
- y ls,'s'.s e - =. .ia1.rlsF fii'e
WHEN 4 PAPER Is compelled to 60 bacl
Il
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

have opened an Office az G0als MARKET
eIREEI, up stairs, fer the collection of bills of
all Kind. Your patronagels solicited.
&ly27-lml - 7fi3 THOMAS NJ OGIE
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15

+ WHEN 4 PAPER Is compelled to GO back
twenty years for its argumentsina a discussion
affecting the issues of to-day it has small
reason to talk of the world moving on and
leaving other people behind -t !'HE nIia T.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
NOTICES.

N0TICE-SIxTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
IN A MEETING of the Democrats Of the sixth
ward will be held In the COuntK lax NGllectnr, .
office, No. @2H Market street second hoQfJ 9A
Wednesday evening, 18th LAST, att o,eiReks tsk
the purpose of arranging aQr the eAeptton y =
dSlssfss assis.a e we s'a's M osDens
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-25

wanted to ask our forgiveness for its
former rough treatment, everybody seems
ready to forget what they have passed
through.
The wet weather has made consider
able quantity of the wheat damp, aud
consequently 1t grades low. The least
dampness is instantly detected by its
weight. The more dampness the lighter
wheat. No. l wheat must weigh So
pounds, No. 2 Sc. No. 3 ST and No. 4 SO
Between the fir-t and second grades there
is a difference of cents, but each grade
below the second takes off Is cents. The
battle between the wheat buyers and
wheat sellers is quite hitter. Farmers are
slow to believe that there is all the differ
ence between the grades that the buyers
claim. If bushel of whe It weighing Sc
pounds brings dollar. it makes them feel
little sore to be compelled to take So
cents should the bushel fall short one
pound. And If it fall below 81 they must
lose 80 cents from the price of No 2. The
most of the wheat in this vicinity grades
No. 8. Only little reaches No. 2 and
next to none No. l.
Minnesota -four has had a high reputa
ton in the mlrkes of the world, and Mn
nesota miilers are anxi MS to sustain it.
1t is no doubt true that they have suffered
4 ,,,ha
have spoiled or been greItly damageu,
and thev have need TO b. cautious. Farm
ers must p,cket their wrath and disap-
pontment and make the best of the stu
alton. They have been taught his season
that it pays o do thing well If It pays
TO do it at all, and taught it with force
they will not soon f. rget Only this week
was conversing with two larmers-one
If them II thorough going successful mau.
lie has netrly three thousand bushels of
wheat, and the buyers are anxrous to ge
1t. His stacks are always built to shed
rain. The other farmer cannot sell his
wheat at any place nor fer any price. He
was in a hurry when he IN ,de his stacks
and they did not shed ram. In dry sea
son he would have been all right, but the
immense rains of last fall have nearly
ruined him.
Our corn crop was gnod-from thirty to
forty bushels of shelled corn 10 the acre
Of potatoes there was also a good yield,
though there were but few planted. Corn
has sold for 80 cents per bushel, and po-
tatoes as high as IS cents, caused by the
demand from places south. Butter and
beet also bring good prices, and really
we have no right to complain.
W. =.