davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
The Absent Young MAN.
From the Philadelphia Times.


If any one will explain where the
young man has hidden himself during
tne present season there will be given a
suitable reward by the anxious mann.
mas at Saratoga, Newport, Long
Branch, Cape May and other summer
resorts. Day Ey day the fond parents
have lavished dresses and jewelry and
fashionable hotel board on their only
daughter and no man has come to kneel
in admiration. The railroad brought
him not, and the steamboat missed his
straw hat and pointed shoes. Foud
parents and dVtiful daughters sought
the seaside, but the young man was
not there. They visited the mountains
in high hopes, but came away in
despair. At the springs they found the
same heartrending state Of affairs.
Everywhere they found one week and
detected young man and 30 young
women of beauty, wealth and culture.
The most singular feature of the season
is the fact that every pleasure resort
complains alike of the young man. 1t
cvnuot be that the young man has fall
en- into decline, for cnl ~ few months
ago he might have been seen haunting
the Sheaters, the church festivals and
other places Of amusement in great pro-
fusion. 1t must be that he has learned
to shun the pleasure resort as he would
an unknown danger. His hidlngplace
has been mystery all summer.
But In the autumn he will blossom out
again.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Notice.

The congregation of Ezion NJ. E.
church are contemplating purchasin G a
parsonage, but bafore doing so they
want to pay OFT an Indebtedness Of $500
due on Haven Mission on West Fourth
street and Wilmington Mission over
Third street bridge.
For that purpose they hold a fnan-
cial rally Tomorrow, the Goth inst, and
NAk their frieuds TO come and help
them. Rev. w j. Parker, the pastor,
will preach at 10 O'Clock a. M, from
John, Och chapter and 4th verse.
AT 3 p. N. Rev. G. W. Miller, D. D.
pastor Of Grace M. e. Church, will
preach.
Ats p. M, Rsv. f. j. Cooper, of the
A. M. f. church, Cambridge, Mass,
will preach.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Labor NOIoB.

1t IL expected that the boys working
at the Sugar Notch colleries will join
the strikers to-day.
The Nottingham and Washin 0tor
mines at Plymouth, and the Empire, 0l
Wilkesbarre, Pa, under the control ol
Parrish & Co., are idle.
The Hollenbac mine was in opera.
ton yesterday. About 100 men were
at work but little coal is being brought
to the surface.
William Gowland, of Pittsburg, made
successful appeal, last night, to a
large miners meeting at Wilkesbarr6,
Pa, for them to actively solicit aid for
the striking western miners.
All the lahorers, the iron-workers
and some Of the wood-workers in the
Chicago and Alton machine shops at
Bloomington, ILL.,, struck work yester-
day because their hours Of labor were
reduced from 10 to 9. They will, it is
expected, demand 10 per cent. Sd-
vance, so as to make the wages the
same as before the reduction.
A telegram from Pittsburg says that
Jno most Important DreaK LnaC mas YET
occurred in the miners ranks took
place yesterday, when 60 of them offer.
ed their ser vices to the Mansfield Coal
and Coke Company at the "three and a
half rate" This action is regarded by
the operators as the forerunner of a
general break, to follow in few days,
and end the strike.
The night.shift of the mine sinkers,
known as crock miners" refused to
enter the pits at the Stanton air.shaft,
last night, unless they receive an ad.
vance Of 10 per cent. The afternoon
shift Of miners were notified and will
not resume work unless the advance is
granted. This mine is owned by the
Lshigh and Wilkesbarre Company, and
Is operated by G. Parrish & Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
How ReidSVt1le, N. C., Has Pros.
n0R0N

We announced last week that two OF
our young townsmen, Me Brs. e. Z.
Richardson and Joseph Lyles, were the
successful competitors in the July
drawing of The Louisiana State Lot
terry the amount, $4,000, in actual
cash has been received, and deposited
in the Reidsville Bank. This is one OF
the most successful speculations that
was ever known in our enterprising
town, and we congratulate our young
friends who take their good fortune in
so easy and matter Of fact manner
Mr.. Richardson informs US that it was
a plain open handed business transac.
tiOn; he invested $40 for tickets, and at
the regular drawing it was announced
that his number was the lucky one;"
in few days he was informed of the
fact, and without trouble he sent the
ticket to New Orleans, had it presented
at the Office Of the Company-it was
cashed, and in due time a package
came to their address by Express con-
tanning the money in CURRENCY Reids-
Vile, N. c., Webster's Dollar Weekly,
July 25.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
A significant Toast.

An Irishman drinking the health Of
his bishop, gave this toast May your
riverancs live to eat the old ben that
crows over your grave" If anything
could make that toast true, it Is Hunts
Remedy, whose one mission it is to pro-
long life, and to deliver from the power
OF insiduous and mortal disease. And
what more terrible and fatal than kid
ney and liver diseases What intense
suffering, too, is sconne tied with urinary
troubles Yet here Hunts Remedy is
King, and it works marvels in hose
who are afflicted with these ailments.
Why shouldn't the suffering live to eat
the aforesaid old hen, when Hunts
Remedy gives such renewed vigor and
health? af.. ".'r
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
More About the Goats.
For the REPUBLICAN.


In yesterdays REPUBLICAN, notic-
cd n call upon May or Wales 10 have the
goat.running at large nuisance in the
western part of the city abated. 1t is
not the Honorable Mayors business 10
go around and hunt up nuisances but If
he was to happen to be out in the Tenth
ward and see the way eople are inn
posed upon by these pests he would un-
dOubtedly bave them all impounied.
Why the nuisance has grown 30 bad
that nothing can be set outside of the
door but what the goats are in it, and
store-keepers can hardly expose fruit or
vegetables outside their doors without
danger of it disappearing down goats
throat. SUFFERER.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Theaabpa.h.

Concerning the manner In which tn
Sabbath day should be observed, Coz
says, keep the Sabbath day TO sanetif,
II, as the Lcrd thy God hath command
ed thee: "Six days thou shalt labor
and do all thy w0rk, butItheiseventl
day is the Sabbath of tho Lord thy God
in it thou shalt not do any wor tbra
nor thy son, nor thy daughter, dor thy
man servant, nor thy maid servant. mol
thine OK, nor thine ass, nor any Of thJ
cattle, nor the stranger that is within
thy gates !" that thy man servant and
thy maid servant may rest as we'll al
thou.
Aud remember that thou vast scr.
want In the land of Egypt and that the
Lord thy God brought thee out thence
through a mighty hand, and by a
stretched out arm. GRemember the
Revolutionary war; we possess good
land, land of brooks of water, of foun.
tains and depths that spring out of val.
leys and hills, land of wheat and bar
Icy, and vines and fig trees and pome,
granaUes, land of oil and honey, a
land wherein we eat bread without
soarceness, and lack nothing in it, a
land whose stones are iron and out of
whose hills we dig brass, Let us be.
ware that we forget not the command.
ment Of our God, lest when we have
eaten and are full and hast built goodly
houses aud dwelt therein, and when
our herds and focks, our silver and
gold and all that we have be multi
piled, and our heart b9slifted up and
forget the Lord our Ged who hast Civ
en- all these things, and say in our
heart ts my power and the mi 2ht Of mine
hand gotten US this wealth.
He says: oh, that there were such a
heart in them that they would fear me,
and keep all my commandments al.
ways, that 1t might be well with them,
and with their children forever.
When we see millions OF men actua.
ted by millions of demons trying to
cast away the commands of God and
treat them with contempt, we tremble
for the welfare of our nation, not that
God would bring drought, famine, pes.
thence, sword, fire and food, for He
is love itself and good itself, and is good
to the unthanktul and the evil, and
ever is trying to do US all the good we
will lot Him, yet as we reject Him we
welcome demons, and they never did
one good thing for man, but always
and shower Their direful delights over
all, but every good and perfect gift Is
from above, from the Father of Light,
with whom1there is no variableness or
shadow Of turning. J. B. @.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Burned DISTRICT in Michigan.

Secretary Stirling, of the Michigan
Fire Belief Committee, draws cheerful
picture of the burned district, from
which he has just returned. The
whole face of the country has
changed wonderfully during the
past few months. An excellent crop
of hay has been nearly all secured, and
the grain crops are in capital condition.
Making liberal allowance for possible
contingencies, Mr.. Stirling thiuks that
che grain harvest will equal that of
average years before the fire. Com for.
table and commodious school houses
are everywhere replacing those which
were burned, larger and better barns
have been built where the old on y
stood, aud the future looks briRht'again
20 hundreds of farmers who were In
dispair less than year ago.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
ARRIVES AT LAST.
OrnAWARE's NEW TRUCK
EHh rTTE AND Is SAFELY
HOUSED-A TRIAL. rl

..rouuced in our late edition
Az Mr., ID. ID. Hayes,
ySss ySss"tee Of the Hayes Flre ILuck, ... ,
pasSmSi paIs;asS in this city, fully expecting tc
srIlESSa al tSs Delaware Fire Company's new
see tno au~a;tipg his arrival. 1t, how
true, Ia STt not arrived and kilograms
ever, aSnt n~H alcpg the line to ascertain its
we're sew SOrts About Q o'clock last
wheIsSVitar where" II arrived all right and two
even.nIs d Istsr e was safely housed in the
oUuaS ooOUwuapspy's house, corner sixth ana
Frencn 0 hniIt by the La France Fire
II wSI company of Elmira, New York.
EnslnSo Soown U as tte Hayes truck and is
Y - hIU" Iotoat natent, having cost about
iO SO, Msssrs: James r. I Oa5eyi geo, Gee }:
g Tsvlor, A I. Peterson, f. b. Lewis
! lsS TSbn Cassidy compose the purchas'
NJ w OUn nitIee of the Delaware Steam
Fise n Engine Company, ~. ho.. ,,o.-
in0 ,aanner and composed Of a No. l
luie ..;aI T 4 turn table js noticed over
~ ''f 'front.' axle, which is operated by a
~ Drorfnl lever by which . double lad
gOWen noanable of reaching eighty feet, is
an,otsd si, and turned to any position TO.
oIa s,"oJ The top of the ladder is fitted
! uiITT lHi,h block and tackle for the rur-
spsS S Of elevating the hose, Beneath
"a eighty feet permanent ladder are
y otSer ladders Of thirty, twenty
nbt twenty-five, twenty, eighteen
u sIsi sivtean feet respectively, which can
Haad in combination or separately as
os;vSS The truck is also supplied
I'M four nickel. plated fire extingulsh-
I two piCkel-plated guard lamps, two
,chsLnlsted signal lamps, q handsome
iCfsI.plated centre bell, four axes, four
ster % buckets, four hay forks, and
hsr articles necessary in case Of fire.
The tiller Is In the rear and the tiller-
,an's seat is below the largest ladder,
bps enabling them to raise the lad der
ithout his getting from his seat there
savingit,
ma brake Is upon the front wheels Of
truek. These ladders are q won
1erful improvement over any fire lad
n vet built and wherever used give
eperal satisfaction. They were used
advantage In a recent fire in Phila'
elphia, in speaking Of which the Led
.brsays:
'rWhen the first engine arrived few
lnutes afterwards, the largo four
Dry building was all ablaze. The two
ew Hayes ladder trucks were early on
Ind, one being stationed on Bank
rect, in the rear Of the burning build
h, and the other on Stra " berry street
front Of it. They worked admirably
nd lines Of hose were carried to the
Ois.of the adjoining buildings"
The apparatus will be tested at G
clock this evening at the Clayton
ouse. The alarm will be struck from
ml2, in front of the City Hall, by
hist Engineer Murphey. He has no.
bed the various departme ts that no
Ampany will be expected to respond
nless especially notified. Previous to
hiking the alarm the chief will sound
d stroke to notify the companies that
10 test alarm is about to be struck. A
trge crowd will no doubt be present
u. Hayes, the pateutee, will be pres.
"a to supsrintend tho trial test.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Dumb Animals In Mexico.

The Two Republics, published in the
City of Mexico, says that DR.. Ramon
Fernandez, Governor of the Federal
District OF that city, has recently is
sued an order prohibiting cartmen aud
coachmen from using lean and super.
anuated animals, as well as from Ill
treating them in the cruel manner they
have been accustomed TO do. The order
provides severe penalties for the viola
tion of its provisions, and the above
paper says that II is now hoped that the
scenes of cruelty that have been daily
witnessed on the streets will entirely
disappear. ....
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Special Mention.
The Latest News.

Holland will make one large photo
nph with frame for Sl,25, retouched
The finest style, 10 finer made in the
"; Slime retouched cabinets for 81
cards finely retouched Tor 81, pictures
pied and enlarged in same style at the
.fy lowest prices. The only chear
etclaSs gallery in the city, No. 4 East
q street, between Market and King
Reets.
House Furnishing Goods.
a. Chambers has q full stock of tin
Pre-, wood and willow-ware, oil cloths,
pit jars and q general line of house
finishing goods that he is selling
par, at No. 2l5 King St.
hegrO Was Cured OF q VIOlsn,
OF rheumatism by S. s. s.; with
the remedy he would have died
"a b. Smith, M. D., Tumbling Shoals,
Price 81 and $1.75 per bottle OF
That Husband or Mine.
three times the man he was before
began using "Wells' Health Re.
EeL" 81 Druggists. Depot, H. r.
"BuchupAIba.n
suick, complete cure, all annoyine
Eaey' Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
prugRlsts. Depot. II. r. Bringhurst,
zOOlOSicaI Garden
lSlerred to Wilmington. Chapman
Ourse ss mas 1t, devil ofa chew, Fourth
onlpley streets. Wholesale and
Coal, Coal.
GW Is the time to put In coal; per.
Nention given to preparation
aelivery, 224O lbs. Office 622 W est
p'Street' Ezra Fell.
Tin Roofing.
! ~ nroonng, guttering and spouting
Il, NJ Elnds ofjob work promptly
Oy A. Chambers, 215 King St.
Butter. ...
Eenty frkins Of butter for sale at
%
Appleton. ''i00' "hA'''
J. Townsend, No. 8 e. Fourth a., ,
IN ISnd .h tne best brands of patent
S, Jug market. He also keeps in
10y, Ieed, brooms, soap and every
IssS Spooatanlng to a first. class flour
wv eOore' Orders taken for coal.
", Tsneer 70 thatJ. R. Hartman, the
ins s os a. ON and Poplar, carries a
OF the day. p'' -
John Parker, the barbsr and
Sa Snu leecher, at No. 1O3 East End
"a' returned home from Ocean
CsllOS Sr mat sutterley & Co. cannot
NS s tSaio on taking childreu's photo
arkst s I, prices are low gallery
GOsaaloupes, Oal melons, vegetables and
bd M Ei produce az Harry Schleics's, |
s' Honest measures guaran.
WaInSH,eon Summer Garden, 9th
M TL| Nv streets, is open for visi.
nents. 0O0ieSS place tor rO-
y, SIs uS!nGe9ty'dvc cts. ,241< pounds, |
Graz o SShlpley street, next door |
Ntost Tobacco Mart
d " Of y NOW now lower than ever a good
W nv p prfooess Flour, Sc 25 and |
,,s ~, y y Pickels. 4O7 King Sc.
D. Sra M ?, Metzner, at No. lO3 East
an MI. Is prepared to favor ali |
ho' WI a clean shave or hair cut, |
". nv %T1Tnneseta Tseta -four 60 to W. y |
tuSS SS'Or ?, -four, from W. J. Morrow.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Swo,DtD ns sO.c,a, ON GER

Last evening Frank Boser, better
known as "Big Frank" was sworn in
Nv Mayor Wales as special officer al
the Opera House. With James Leach,
Frank Bosler and Samuel Buch on
duty, there is no doubt but that the
best order will be preser we'd, and those
who are disposed to act ina disorderly
manner had better stay OUT ot the
place and save themselves trouble and
EXPENSE.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Tpmna. nnce MeeIiDE.

A temperance meeting of the Sons Of
Tenn perance com binpd, will be held at
union Street Park, Sunday afternoon,
at half past three o'clock. Tue pnoIlo
are cordially in tied as good preaching
is promised. Take the Front Street
cars.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Fhe Wenth0P.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, August 49,
A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
fair weather, northerly to easterly
winds higher barometer, slight rise In
temperature.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
800 TO $500

will buy County and State Rights with
machines; new and one OF the best
selling patents in the market; articles
used in every family; profits Ii rge;
best reference given. For further in.
formation address W. g., this Office.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Wanted.

A boy to work at the printing bust
ness. Apply at once at this office.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Nh OnRnn.

There were no cases before the Mayor
last evening, and with The exception of
issuing one or two warrants there
was not not any official business trans
acted.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
Keep Before the People

the place where they can buy Trusses
from lady-a private room for ladies,
lady attendant. 2. James Belt, 9th
and Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19

The best iron.stone CHAMBER sers (10
piecas), 81 26 I. Lewis Row, No. II
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19

To get the best brands Of -four 90 to
W. j. Morrow AIT French stroot.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-19
State OF the Thermometer

ut the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock 12o'olock
$40 73> ITO
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
The Strikers.

New YORK, June 21-The striking
type founders of Connor & Co. went
to work to-day at an advance in
wages, but not at the rate asked for.
CHICAGO, June 21.-TOe strikers at
Irondale, who struck against wages
ranging from $1.50 to $1,000 per
day, is becoming pitiable. Their
boasted reserve fund does not hold
out, and many of them are actually
suffering, They only grow more
stubborn, however, prefering to de-
pend on the town for support, than
to yielding their point. The Hyde
Park authorities have given notice
that they will not, on any condition,
give the strikers any aid, for which
declaration the strikers hold the
Calumet Iron and Steel Company re
sponsible.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
Killed in Texes.

GALVESTON, June 21.-A special
from Houston to the News says ::
Larly yesterday morning, on eman
cipa'ion grounds, Chas. F. VETERAN
was fired upon by negroes and in
stantly killed AS Deputy Marshal
Glass was lifting the body of the
dead man he was fired upon, the
bullet entering his right shoulder
and coming out on the side of his
neck. A colored boy was killed by
a stray bullet, and negro named
Spencer was shot in the back OF the
neck. John Glass, brother of the
deputy marshal, went to his assist
ance, but was finally disarmed and
elected from the grounds. The nos
torious negro politician, Ed. Jami
son, has been arrested as one of the
murderers of Wettram, and Frank
Fufford as being as being party to
the shooting of Deputy Glass.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
BATE NOMINATED.
THE INHARMONIOUS DEMO
CRACY.
A 6O-3 Platform Adopted After
Much Wrangling.
A Portion Of the Delegates Bolt
and Leave the Hall.
First Ballot for Governor Inefect-
Gen. Bate in the Lead, with Bob
Taylor Second.
Bates Nomination for Governor
Effected at Midnight
Gen. Bate in the Lead, with Bob
Taylor Second.
Bates Nomination for Governor
Effected at Midnight
Boilers Will Effect Nomination
To-Day.
Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.

Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, June 81, 1882.
The Democratic State convention
met at 9 o'clock this morning, but as
the committee on platform was not
ready to report, the convention ad-
iourned several times, but each time
the committee was not ready, and
the convention adjourned until 2 p.
IN. At that hour resolution pledg-
ing the delegates to support the
platform was tabled. The majority
of the committee on platform sub
mitted the following recommenda-
tions as to the State debt:
1st That the Democrats of Ten
nessee, with their maj ority of the
popular vote, are the rightful guar
dian of the honor and good name of
the State, and that they willingly ac
cept the duty and responsibility of
preserving them from taint or suspi-
cion; and that it is equally their
right and duty to settle its indebt>
edness.
I'd. That while we accord to all an
honest difference of opinion, we res
gard the passage of the 6O-3, 4, 5
and 6 as unwlse, because it is, in our
opinion, not in accord with the views
of the people,
Sd. That there is portion of the
State debt, such as the bonds, issued
for the building of the capitol; for
the purchase of the hermitage, &c,
and commonly kLown as the State
debt proper, with accrued interest,
the validity of which has never been
disputed by any portion of our party,
we consider as valid and sacred
obligation of The State and favor the
payment of the same in full, less the
war interest.
4th. That we tender to our credi-
tors a settlement of the remainder of
the State debt, by paying one half
of the principal and accrued interest,
by issuing bonds of the State, bear~
interest at the rate of 3 per cent. per
annum for the first ten years, and
per cent. interest from thence to their
maturity.
Several minority reports were sub
mitted, but the majority report was
adopted, after making the rate of
settlement, 50-3 for the ontire pc
riod. A clause was also inserted
declaring against paying the war in>
terest, but this was afterwards re-
considered and stricken out.
A number of delegates from Maury
aud Montgomery Counties left the
nall when the platform was adopted
Following is the first ballot in the
regular convention to night: W
b. Bate, 5S9; j. d. G. Atkins, PA; r
L. Taylor, 2SS; w. l.. Ledgerwood,
76; Jno. r. Neal, 81; R. E. Thomp-
son, 65
The boilers held short session,
and say they will effect a nomina-
ton tomorrow.
LATER Gen. W. B Bate was
nominated for Governor at mid
night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
Opening of the State Normal.

The State Normal Institute opened yes
terday, at the University of Tennessee
buildings, with a good attendance, and
under favorable auspices. The exercises
opened with an address by Rev. DR.. Jas.
Park. There were about sixty five in
attendance and thirty seven teachers were
enrolled An organization was effected
and some lectures were given by the in
structors
A great many are yet to arrive, and there
is promise of an attendance of at least 200
persons. Shelby County is well represented
in the Institute. The regular work of the
session will be entered upon in earnest to-
day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June o.
Senator George presented resolu-
tion, upon the request of the citi-
zens of Vicksburg, Miss, of Italian
birth, granting permission for the
erection of the statue of Garibaldi
in the national cemetery at Vicks-
burg. He said that the statue
would be furnished by those who
asked for this permission. Several
Senators suggested doubts as to the
prcpriety of this, as establishing a
bad precedent, and it was referred to
the military committee.
House bill to enable national
banks to continue their corporate
existence then came up as regular
business
The vose on the final passage of
the bill to extend the charter of
national banks was taken at $50
o'clock, and resulted: ayes "a, nays
13
The Senate next took up the bill
to regulate the proceedings in banks
ruptcy, in order to bring it up tO>
morrow as unfinished business, and
then adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
The Cyclone.

DEsMoINEs, Iowa, June 22.-The
following is the estimate made of the
damage done by the cyclone in the
various counties Of this State
Boone, $4,000; Story, $4,000;
Jasper, $50,000; Powesheck, $10,-
600; Keokuk, 100000; Henry,
S1,2OO,OO0; Pocahontas, $4,000.
The Chicago and Rock Island Rail
way Company's loss in merchandise
and property is $4,000, and the
Iowa Central Railway Company
$4,000. The total loss is estimated
at from $4,000 to $3,O00,0O0.