davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20

THE SMYENN RECORD IS an enter
prising paper and handsomely printed
but if anything in politics intensely
BOurbOnish ana free trade In giyiuu
home manufacturer Of agriculture
implements in its town puf,
however, and one which no doubt is de-
served, the Record cnjoius il, read
ers 10 d" Buy at Home" That is Re.
publican doctrine through and through
The Republican party has always ad.
vOCated buying at home in stead Of
Great Britain and other free trade com.
tries 1t tine expense Of the iaborers ana
manufacturers If the lnitcd States
Tie Record is right when it advises it,
patrons to buy at home. If it was a
little wrong for the sake Of showing
Democratic front and perhaps for the
sake Of knocking down Democratic
plums some day, that will fall into it,
lap, it is right when it advocates home
industry. As well might leopard
try TO change its spots as an old New
England l:epubIican try to wash ont
his former Republican srn and become a
real Delaware bourbon Democratic
free trader
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20

public of how much money ne did
spend, where it came from and to whom
II was paid. The Judge had much bet
er have taken the bull by the horns in
the first instance, for the last bull has a
tiercer aspect than the first We Ito
not know how the Judge will get out
Of the dilemma, but he is now fairly
driven to the corner and must make an
honest admission or get Oft the ticke, il
the Democrats are to make anything
like IA respectable fight for success.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20

THE" DEAR PEOPLE" of Delaware
County who attended the Brandy vine
Summit camp meeting could stand out
against the appeals of the ministers in a
courageous manner, but they We're not
proof against the artiul wiles Of the
Chester politicians, who were present
in large numbers. The voters should
have kept note book to note down all
the promises they made to the politi-
clans. Without this we fear their prom
ises are like pie-crust, easily broken.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
Bound 10 have whisky.

An exchange ha, the following item
which is certainly move one A
favorite way of selling whisky at the
camp meeting held il he prohibition
counties Of the Eastern Shore is to cnt
a hole in n watermelon iaI GO enough to
admit pint flask. The melon is then
scoope,l out, the whl.key flask inserted
and the plug Grind replaced. A melon
OF this kind sells at 80 cents and must
be returned after it is empted. The
same plan has been adopted at the
various camp meetings held in local
option counties.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
at II o'clock, a. m,

at II O'Clock, an,
in the said city of Wilmington, bounded and
described rs follows, to wit:
No. l. A lot of land with hree-st0ry brick
dwelling house thereon erected, beginning at
a corner stake ut the nortberly side Of Third
street lbs feet from the easterly side Of Wal
nut street, thence northerly and parable with
Walnut street s. feet inches to Il corner
stake in line of late William +. O'Daniel's
land. thence by said line easterly and parallel
with Third street Is feet tO a stake, thence
by new line south"r!y and parallel with
Walnut street to and through the middle OF
an alley 2 feet and inches wide between this
and the adjoining house, belonging to John
kirknan, 50 feet inches to the said side OF
Third street. thence thereby westerly Is feet to
the place Of beginning, containing 1875
square feet, more or less, with the free and
uninterrupted use by the occupants thereof
in common with the owners and occupants OF
the houses adoin NJ Of the alley above men
toned which communicates with Third street.
No.2 Situated in said city with a two
story brick house thereon erected beginning
at a point corner of Asa POinsett's land on
the northerly SIDE Of Second street ~ feet to
n corner OF land formerly Of Stephen Smith,
now Of James Ritchie, thence with IA line OF
the same nOrthcrly, parallel with Poplar
street II feet to stake, thence westerly par
allel with Second street - feet to said POin-
-ett's land: thence along the same s0utherly
100 feet to the aforesaid side Of Second street
and place ot beginning.
No. 8. Situated in said city. with a brick
dwelling house thereon erected: beginning
at the nCrtherly SIDE Of Ihir dstreet. between
Poplar and Lombard streets, at the distance
OF one hundred and eighty feet from the ives
terly side Of Lombard street, thence norther-
iy parallel with Lombard street So feet II
inches to II stake, thence westerly IS feet to
another stake: thence SOuthcrly by II new
line parallel with Lon bard street, So feet II
inches TO the said side Of Third street. thence
Herewith east.rly |, feet to the place Of be.
ginning.
Attendaucc will he given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
VICTOR Ni'PONT. Trustee
aul5st or by his Attorney.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20

THOU lulI TIE DEMOCRATIC press
generally expresses itself as satisfied
with Judge Hoadly's verbal denial
Of the charge made by Woodward that
he CloadIy) had paid fifty thousand
dollars 10 secure his nomination for
Governor Of Ohio on the Democratic
ticket his denial docs not suit some Of
fl" ''morratic County conventions tina,
ha q been ho,d In one convention his
denial WAS looked upon as so "thin,' ;
that resolution was passed, calling
upon him to make statement to the
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20

ANOTHER dishonest bank cashier has
turned up, and this time il is an Ohio
man. When he concluded to be a
thief he did the business up right.
Eighty thousand dollars in ten months
is a pretty rapid down grade movemen-
and a little hard upon the stockholders,
who, it i, said, will receive about thirty
or forty per cent. The name of the
thief is X. NJ. Fitch, and as is usually
The case he was long time il the EN-.
pioy Of the institution he robbed, was
trusted and held high social POSITION.
All the time that the nappy Directors
were doing and sleeping and dreaming
over the heavy percentages of thei, j.,
bank stock, Fitch had his arms down
in the money vaults up 70 his elbow
transferring the money into his own
pockets for gambling in stocks. II
will strike the condu0u p!ac" reader
that there is something radically wrong
i'll the management Of bank where q
cashier is permitted sy>ttmaticaI)vt V IT,
rob the vaults Of eighty thousand dol
lars in ten months II certainly udI.
Eaies that the Directors are men who
have no directing to do aud that the
President, who's" business it i, IL
know all the TRANSACTIONS Of d barl
is some chuck,c headed dune. who
plurnrs and airs himself more urut, the
honors Of hi, ctticr thar upon a know.
ledg" Of iinancirriug. a, i, usual with
cashiers, Fitch was very sick when the
discovery vas made lut he H}t, able to
get away before the utiIrerS had time t,
arrest hin
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
The l:YmnaAiulll Project.

Some time ago Lexington Barney
conceived the idea of starting first
class gymnasium in this city, and an.
nounced that as soon as the names of
fifty subscribers were obtained he
would procure a room, fit it up and open
a first class place. 1t is probable that
success will attend his efforts, as he has
secured twenty-seven names,
and the indications are that the list will
shortly be filled.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
Personal.

Miss Maggie Wilson and Miss Susie
Morrow, Of Greenville, Del, who have
been visiting Miss Helen Nelly at
Lebanon, Pa, returned home yesterday
having had a delightful trip.
Mrs. G. j. H. Beckett, in company
with Miss Annie Mcknight, of this
city, are visiting friends in Maryland.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
1nO EAST SIXTH STREET Is THE

100 EAST SIXTH STREET Is THE
Nt place to make n buy as much rs
~ at any other p ace. 2 b can Of corned beet,
25c. bottles of pickles, 2tc.; H. can soused
mackercl, 25c.: sardines. Toe. "A can: 2 NJ ket
ties of all kinds Of preserves. Csc. Our coffee
Is cleared in the roasting and keeps your hus
band in good humor. Have you tried this
flour at Sc. a i' IL il milled by the Gennon
process and is pure and healthy it is Just the
flour for working men. Our flour. bags or
4Oc or 22c. a bag. is excellent our Shamrock
flour makes bread as white as snow, 95c. large
bag, Acc. small bag. 3 fts rice. DC; 8 MS ras.
ins, 2tc.; t's ginger snaps, 25c.; lunch bis
cult, lJc. We are determined to please the
ladies. 2 br0oms, 25c.: slop bu, kets, llc.; 9
bars of good soap. 4c.: clothes lines, &c.,:
clothes sprink lers, Zoe. Come or, ladies', and
see the goods opened today. Good butter,
&c: fine rose potatoes, 3oc. a basket at 1903
East Sixth street.
aul7-6t* L. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
Our SurDlus or Exports.

Some portions of the reports of the
bureau of statistics of trade and com.
merce for the fiscal year ending June
3Oth, have been published and from
them we learn the gratifying fact that
the total foreign trade for the year eA.
ceeded in value that of any preceding
year. Exclusive of the precious metals
it amounts to 81, SAG, 1913, 4S5. The mos,
encouraging feature of the trade is that
the exports alone were 1928, s05, ,S19 OF
over S73, ,00O, ,0O0 greater than last year.
The imports Oh the other hand have
shown slight falling off. The excess
of exports over imports was over one
hundred million of dollars against like
excess of twenty-siX millions last year
This is certainly a very encouraging re-
port and exemplities the justice and
wisdom Of tie late revision of the tar,
itf'.
But there is another feature to which
we wish to call the attention Of oul
readers-and that is the character OF
the exports. They do not consist OF
carriages, leather, morocco, machinery
and agricultural implements, because
such exports would indicate the degra
dation of labor, but they consist in such
articles. as sus ain the dignity Of Ameri
can labor and the farm. In this con-
nection the following items of exports
carry with them their own lesson:
Cotton, farm product, S2i7 ,326, ,621
wheat and tlonr, farm products, STA.
7O3, $50; corn and meal, farm products
S27, 1876, $50; meat and dairy, farm pro
ducts, S99, 9,644,62l; pctr leum, mining
product, S44, ,9l3, ,O2S, or a total of 1884,
324, $50. This is seventy-two per cent
of the whole exports.
What we wish more particularly to
refer to is the refutation these figures
give to the never ceasing pertinacity
N
exploded story that living in England
is cheaper than in the United States,
and hence English workmen can live
better on less wages in England than
they do on higher wages in the United
States. If this We're so why is ii
that seventy-two per cent of our ex.
portst to Europe consist of meat, bread
and petroleum ? These articles canno,
be sold as cheap there after being trans.
ported between three and four thousand
miles as they can be sold he:e right
from the fed, MILL Understandable.
and oil wells. These are the necessa
ries OF life, and European laborer.
must have them. If Europe produced
enough for Ion" consumption there
would be no call upon the United States
for help. What better outlet for a mar
ket for their produce do on, American
farmers ant than that they have had
the last year?
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
THE ARTlZANS SAVING BANK.
No, 500 MARKET STREET.


INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 70. Is
Open to receive deposits daily from a. N.
until ! p m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to o'clock.
Jhe charter 0. the bank provides that as
prot1ts upon its investments, except 50 much
as Is required tor the payment Of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus fer the Sc
curity OF dcpOsitOrs, shall be divided among
the depositors.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
of the funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, Clement b. Smyth,
nj. l.. ~ Lchtenstein, Geo. 5. Capelle,
Chas. W. Rowland, N. X. Benson.
T.. Darlington, Job II. Jackson,
VIM. II. Swift, Henry +. Dure,
Anthony Higgins. Edward Husey,
WAsHINGTON HASTINGS.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
GEO. W. Bush GEO. :. CApELLE
President. Nice-President.
f. Il. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
myl6w-tf Jos. NJ. MATHER, Auditor
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
IOHN HAMILTON & co
A p"s'n;'E ~ cChE Hay-Fever.

HnNO 'tNi
afflicted for 4
years, during the
months o { Au,
gust and Septel,l'
her. with Hay
t'e, er. and have
trie d various
remedies without
relief. | was in.
duced totr,y Ely''
Cream B II IN
have used It with
favorable results
ana can conn
dently r c c . IN
mend il to all
similarly atilict,
ed. ROBEEI W
TOWNIEY. lex,
yorl Eliza.
beth, N, !,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
FOREST PILE SALVE,

Which has been used successfully many years
in private practice. Among the numerous
cures 1t has made. we refer to the following OF
this city and vicinity: John Reynolds. pro-
prietor Of the Malta House; Capt John Hay
cock. Of the tug boat Falcon; James Leach,
ESD, Mt Cuba; John Reilly. Front and Pop.
lar streets Jas. T. Jones, Eighth and Madi-
son streets; WIN Anthony, No. West Third
street: John Monaghan. Edge Moor Iron
Works; Mrs. Righter. 9Th and Madison SITS.
The only place in Delawa where this Salve
IL for sale is at Irs. Al MAXWELI.'E.
4O5 West Third street, Wilmington. aul7 .6ta
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20

1t is ilnprudent to be without St.
Jacobs OH, Tor pain is everyw here.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
I'm CHANCERY, NEW "a ) T l. +
i COu My.
TRUSTEES SALE
RE AL + ST A r + j..

BY virtue Of decree of the Court of Chan
cery OF the State of Delaware. in and tor New
Castle County made on the 25th day Of June,
A. j.. 1888, will be expos ed to Public Sale at
the Court HOuse. in the city OF Wilmington,
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST q, 1883,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
SALEOF REAL ESTATE.

V>RTSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
/ Hy Vir ue Of an order of the Orphans
Court, Of the State Of Delaware, IN and for
New Castle County. made at the February
FERN. A u. 1oS}. Of said court, will be eX-
posed to Pub ic Sale. on the premises, in
Mill Creek Hundred, On
Thu RSDAi, SEPTEMBER 9, 1883,
At2p'rlo X, y. M, the following described
Real Estate. benz the property Of Samuel
Russell, deed, situated in Mill Creek Hid.
No. /. Bounded by ! nGs now or late Of
Thomas Rankin, john Lyman, Sami Hark-
ness. Samuel TyStn n ana others. Containing
80 acres. ! rood and u r hes
No. =. Bounded by said tract No. |, and
lands now or late Of Thomas Rankin, J. Bor.
ton Hayes, Daniel Thompson and others
Contain,Ip 7 a"les and II perches.
And 1t II ordered by the Court, that The pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof be and appear
at the next Orphans Court for New Castle
'ountv.that the court may assign TO the pur-
chaser Or purchasers, the premises sold to
lim her or them. Pursuant to this order, he,
she 81 1t Cy, with sufficient security or secur.
tie, t. be approved by the Court. en- tering in.
10 rccJgn zaucY to be taken and acknowledged
in saId Court to the State IN u penal sum to
lie dctcrm,netby the sad Court, with condi.
ton 10 pay to the parties entitled scverally
or their executors. adminstra Ors or assigns
respectively their Just and objectionable
shares Of the said purchase money, with in
lerest from such time AS the court may deter.
mine, in such manner and time as may by
the direction Of the said Court be prescribed.
Attendance will he given ana terms made
known at the time and = ace aforesaid, by
BENZ NIELDS. Trustee.
Or by his Attorney.
Attest, j. II. HorsMAN, Clerk q, &.
l3au.4teod
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
. At A r r II
HAY-FEVER

Apply ny the little finger into the nostrils
BY absorption II ette ,tually cleanses the mas.
al passages Ofci tarrhal virus, causing healthy
secretons. 1t allays Inflammation, protects
the membranal Innings of the head from AL
dltonal coId,, completely heals the sores and
restores the 80 nse Of taste and smell Bene
hcial results are realized by few applica
tIons. A Tho rough treatment will cure. Un
squaled Tor colds in head. Agreeable to use
SEND for c! cular. Sold by druggists by
mail 50c. a ackage-stamps.
EI.i'S CREAM BALM CO., OswegO, NJ
Y CO. Sd
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
IlIIBLlC SALE

Il
LOT ON LINCOLN STREET.
The subscriber, as agent for the heirs Of
William II, Thompson, deceased will sell at
puDlic sale on the premises, On Thursday,
the sd day Of August, at 3 O'Clock, p. IN, the
lot Of land on the westerly side Of Lincoln
street, 100 feet from the westerly side Of
coin street. and $50 feet deep. Terms cash.
auls-4t JOHN N. kATE>.
l.. W. SrIDHAM h Son, AuctiOneers.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
-
IlEkS(DNAl..

$3.50 s.; ! Is: s.:
Gray, Second and King streets; /;
John A. Ewing Ninth and
Madison streets; or send postal card 10 fac.
tory. corner Union street and GiIpn avenue.
aulslmot JAMES l.. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
NfILLER'S COTTAGE.
Re-titted and enlarged,
Georgia Avenue, 2 doors from At.
Iantic AVenue.

Now open. Full ocean view. Terms mod.
crate. dinners, 50 cents. hrs. /. H. MIL.
LER, formerly of Leeds Cottage, Alta n,ic
City, N. j. p. q. Box, 537. le5.lm
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
FOREST PILE SALVE

Those persons afflicted with inward or ont
ward Piles will tind immediate relief AMI Il
permanent cure by using
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
GRAF
B, p u

I."Bya the,
kaivs which,
Ellon and InIu
iGn Of hne
w, El'ps hJ
cllh a del
HAay. save u,
\! " iuli
tMatta tlt coIlst
my y Y. stronv|
\, disease. '
Iasotating ar,
|n.ere Is a W
~ 'alaI siaif
|.stedI with I,l
\, iirane'-,
n Made sind
|SOld In tins,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20

/ JS'l'-A
II shape
(ack ana ,II
I, Rewarded
CNews Office.
|Apfess Oltic
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20

HDR ~
liable I
! stree
|lghb'' |
|I5OO Il
~ Re
! stree |
|)OR "A |
| |atss.
|uire,i.
blI.it
lARNl
| Vile. |
acres
! Term |
|plsltnt |
OR 81 |
| lathe,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-21
She Did Not Like williams Gait.

81 am back again from Jasper's
stormy shore" said Bill Grant, as he
laid his quilt from off his broad
shoulders land it is my opinion that in
sound judgment and right down,
sharp sense, woman is far superior to
the monarch man."
"Why so:" we inquired.
"Well, you see, in the past 20
years l have made more brick and
been refused by more women than any
ten men in Georgia. thought l had
the thing dead at Newton factory un-
til last night when l asked well-to.
do widow if she could warm over a
few of her buried affections and make
room enough in her heart for second
husband. She said she would never
marry another man unless she liked
the way he walked. HVi!liam,' she
sweetly said, the moon is up the
night is clear; now, come out and get
in the middle of the road and step
toward town, and if | admire the
STYLE of your gait will call you back
and marry you, promising to cook for
your brick yard crowd all the days of
my life. Remember, if you stop or
look back before l call you, you are
never to darken my door again"
''rhinking l had soft thing of it
went out into the road, threw my
head back, placed my arms 'a-kimbo,
and promenaded up the road. l con-
tinued to walk, thinking surely she
would call me back. Well, you see
am here, and it's twelve miles from
where l entered the road to walk for
wife. Why do you suppose she
failed to call me back"
SHOULDN'T see your STYLE" said we.
"Hanged if Judge Banks didn't say
the same thing when told him about
it just that day, and my opinion is she
didn't intend to call me back from the
beginning. You see that walk the
widow put on me convinced me of the
superiority of her sex over my own.
= Detroit Free Press.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-21
THE BEST WAY TO MAKE WOMEN
INDEPENDENT.

Miss Emily Faithful, the English
philanthropist, who has been on tour
through this country, says, as to the
condition Of American women: 81
am satisfied that most of them have a
pretty good time of it, but there is
much to be done for them yet. !
found there a lack of available work
for them. There are many, very
many respectable women vino want
work little above drudgery and can
not get it. Much has been done for
women who have the requisite train,
ing and taste by procuring Tor them
employment in decorative lines. The
best efforts on behalf of women are
in the direction of educational pro-
gress. for it is mental culture that
must make women independent.
Without disparagement of those who
are promoting the cause of woman
suffrage, l must say that, in my opin-
Jon, their energies would be bette,
directed toward helping women to in.
dependence by giving them employ
ment."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-21
OUR MINES STAND ON THEIR
MERITS.

The Colorado press is envious OF
Wood River. That is evident from
the fact that it loses no opportunity tc
,discredit our mines. Even the Den
yer Republican, paper which is
usually reliable and has heretofore
been quite friendly to this section, has
become its bitter enemy. In a recent
issue it had the following paragraph:
The biggest mining fraud of the
age is the mnch-lauded Wood River
country. The miner who does not ex-
pect to pick up wealth at the grass
roots can find no better country in
which to operate than Colorado.
Miners and capitalists will be very
foolish indeed TO permit themselves to
be led astray by mining boom in
augurated by a railway corporation.
This would be very damaging, we're
it true. But it is not. True the Ore
gon Short Line and Union Pacific
Companies have encouraged, and are
still encouraging, immigration to
Wood River; but their statements to
that end are based on facts-on the
MERIT of our mines. This any
capitalist who has had the sense and
good fortune to invest money in this
section knows.
Our mines have paid from the very
grass roots. Paid, not only for their
development, but large profits besides.
And this is true, not of one, or three,
or dozen, but Of forty or fifty mines.
OF what other mining section can the
same be said?
Such articles as that above quoted
will do some harm, of course. That
is, they will tend to keep some capital
away that would come here otherwise.
But we do not consider that a very
great misfortune. Enough capital
will come here, anyhow, before long,
to purchase all the good property that
will be offered for sale. And if our
"boom" is not quite as extensive or
rapid as it might have been, it will
last all the longer and be all the more
conducive to the permanent pros
perity Of this section.
We can therefore afford to smile
eomplacently at the efforts of hostile
newspapers to give Wood River ga
black-eye."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-21
A Chapter Of Nevers.
er betray a confidence.

Never betray a confidence.
Never wantonly brighten Others.
Never leave home with unkind
words.
Never laugh at the misfortune of
Others.
Never give promise that you do
not fulfill.
Never send present, hoping for
one in return.
Never fail to be punctual at the
time appointed.
Never pick the teeth or clean the
nails in company.
Never fail to give polite answer
to civil question.
Never present gift saying it is OF
no use to yourself.
Never answer questions, in general
company that have been put to
others.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-21
The Physicians Advice.

"What shall do p old Ater cried.
"For this sharp anguish in my side.
''This dreadful rheumatismi
1--WE tried all sorts Of physic vile,
(which certainly have cost pile.
''And still I've paroxysm."
The doctor said: my friend, eschev
"These nOxi0us nostrups. or else Won
"Wtll be too weak to kill cur:
"Gtvs mp old physic. try the new,
The very thing that's meant for you
1.-The mighty Sslicylicsr'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-21

Oysters in every style ut the Nevada
Chop House, up to 2 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-21
THE DOLLAR COLU N N.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for dollar per week. or fifty cents
tie 6rs insertion and twenty-five cents each ad.
dit:ocsl interchangeable in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-21

Everything is fair, they say. in love or war,
And 80 the girl Is fair whom you adore:
But wait until you're married bout year,
When In that girl who seemed SO fair and dear
The signs Of war do very oft appear;
You bet your boots you II think her fair no mol