davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04
The Indfau Association.

A meeting of the Wilmington Indian
Association was held yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Emily
Moore, No. GIG West street. Several ap.
plications for membership were read,
and one new member admitted. Mrs.
Quinton, of Philadelphia, President Of
the National Indian Association, sent q
letter to the Wilmington society. in
which she expresses the opinion that the
present Congress will make an appro-
priation forthe education of the Indians.
Miss Annie Polk, Secretary of the socie-
ty, read two letters which she had re-
ceived from Indian boys now with their
tribes in Indian Territory, in which
they express the greatest desire to re-
turn to The Indian School at Carlisle,
Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04
- Ranch lO.D

There was but medium sized audi.
ence at the Opera House last evening to
witness Ranch 49," but those who
were present enjoyed treat. The com.
pany have greatly improved since their
appearance last season, and are now
perfect in all their parts. The plot il
excellent, but is interwoven with run
of comedy that keeps the audience in a
good humor from the first to the last.
1t is to be regretted that they were not
received with larger house, Is this is
one Of the plays that Is deserving Of
SuCCeSs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04
Grand Army Hall.

Some of the members of Smyth Post,
No. 1,G. A. r., have for some time con-
templsted making an effort to buy or
build hall for their own Use, and last
evening the project was started by the
appointment of the following committee
to consider and report upon the matter;
H. M. Armstrong, Andrew j. Thomp-
son, H. d. Entriken, j. II. Wrighting-
ton and George W. King. 1t Is to be
hoped that the matter will be carried to
a successful termination, and the old
soldiers ere long have a meeting place
they can call their own.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04
Two Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral of S. Ella Harrigan and
also that of James Mcbride took place
yesterday afternoon and were largely
attended. The Rev. T. Gardiner Lit.
tell, d. D., Of st. Johns Episcopal
church and the Rev. A. N. Keigwin, of
the Wet Presbyterian church, off,
ciated vt he funeral Of Miss Harrigan,
and the Rev. John X. Smith, of Mt.
Salem NJ. K. Church, at that Of James
Mcbride. The former was inferred at
the Riverview cemetery and the latter
at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04
N ow Bridge.

The bridge being erected over the
branch railroad leading to DuPonts'
Banks, on the Kennstt Pike, Is nearly
completed. 1t is very substantial
work and completely hlls up the fla
between the hill and the toll-gate. In
this respect it will prove a great advan.
tage, and contribute to render travel on
the pike more pleasant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04
Anusem0nts.

On Friday evening Duprez u Bene-
diets celebrated minstrels will appear
at the Opera House in one Of their first
class entertainments. This company Is
one of the largest and best equipped
minstrel troupes on the road. The in
strumental and vocal opening by the
entire troupe is not only excellent in a
musical sense, but is greatly enhanced
by the fourteen first class end men be-
longing to the company. They will
present an extensive program. that
canuot fail to please all who attend.
Saturday night the well-known
drama entitled " My Partner" will be
presented at the Opera House for the
last time in this city, and should be
greeted with crowded house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04
sale lIOrses.

William Lowther, of Christiana Hun
dred, having concluded to relinquish
heavy hauling, disposed Of his horses
yesterday at public sale. There was a
4 good attendance, and the sale was
conducted by Stidham & Son, auction
eers There were five horses sold at the
following prices
$376 $335 $l7250 $l51 $l2O. They
we're all good working animals, and
some of them were used durin 6 the last
campaign in hauling the" Ne " Consti-
tuition" through this State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04

NJ. St. Paul, a Paris physician, has
offered the French Academy tbe sum
of %, 900 TO found q prize for the dis
covery of cure for dirhtheria. He has
evidently heard of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, which has cured hundreds Of
cases of this awful disease.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04
Valuable Gun Lost.

A party Of gunners who left this city
at 5 a. IN. yesterday, in q wagon, lost
q valuable double barrel breech- loading
gun between No. IL East Fifth stree I
and Red Lion. A suitable reward
will be paid at the former place for its
return,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04

Malaria in all its forms positively
cured with Emory's Standard Cure
Pills, . never-failing remedy; purely
vegetable, contain no quinine or other
poisonous agencies endorsed by physi-
clans and sold by druggists every
where. e.-26 and 30 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04

The West Presbyterian Church Mis-
sionary Society will hold Its third an
niversary this evening, and have pre-
pared an excellent and entertaining pro-
gram of recitations and vocal music.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04

Samuel H. Baynard has contracted
with d. f. Lockerby of the Marvin
Safe Company for another large safe,
for his new building at Fifth and Mar
ket streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04

H--clutched it eagerly and placed
it to his lips. What is this" he ask
ed, Canada Pine Cough Syrup" was
the answer. H seemed disappoint-
ed but said it was AL right for he had .
cold anyhow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04

No cheap and unreliable drugs used
by George H. Cantwell druggist, Eighth
and Spruce streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04
Ribbons

in all the new colorings. Pyle " Lich
tensteip, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04

For best Minnesota -four 60 to w. J.
Morrow, 417 French street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04
A Superior Assortment OF Trusses,

all made of excellent materials, and
sold at very reasonable rates at Ladies'
Department of Belts Drug Store.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04
Cons ressional Political No,es.

A caucus Of the Democratic mem bers
of the House was held Monday night,
to consider the Chalmer- aiming con-
test. After long discussion, it was
decided to refer the case to the Commit.
tee on Elections The Democrats think
that, having disposed Of the election
CASE, they will be able to complete the
organization of the House to-day, and
receive the Presidents Message before
o'clock. They think, also, that after
receiving the message the House will
adjourn for two or three days.
1t is expected that caucus of Re-
publican Senators to arrange their par
ty's representation upon committees
will be held this morning. Another
caucus for the nomination of officers for
the Senate will be held later in the
week. 1t is said that Republican Sena-
tors are of opinion that the question of
the Presidency ofthe Senate will not be
raised until after Senator Anthony's
arrival.
Representative Warner, Of Ohio, will
soon introduce in the House bill
providing for the retirement of the
trade dollar. Similar bills will bo In.
troduced by several other members.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04

dol d Medal.

II you wan f,ous that will bakt
white and hold the moisture, ask ioI
Gold Medal, the hest spring wheat -four
The best is alway. the cheapest. W. j.
kimble, Front and Madison streets.
flsh.
Powell Bros. have halibut, cat fish,
Goldfish, haddock, founders, white
perch, black bass, terrapin, ETC., Oh
their stalls In the Third street market,
and No. 81 Madison street.
Cape Nay Goodies.
VIM. Pennell, At 100 and l2c King
street, has just received fine lot OF
Cape May goodies, the finest We have
ever seen. Also salt oysters Of the
finest flavor.
FISH and Oystorn.
The largest variety of fresh fish in this
city is at McClure's fish and oyster
stalls in Eighth street market. Fish
and oysters always good and fresh
every day.
Photographs
Reduced In prices. Fine rs.tOuclied ca binet
reduced from $500 per dozen TO 500 per
dozen. Gard photographs nnely re.touched,
reduced from y. 80 per dOgen 10 $1.b0 per doz-
On. T. y. Holland, photographer, gallery
s07 Market street.
Csaada Pine syrup.
Prompt, reliable and perfectly harm
less. No other preparation can compare
with 1t for a cough or cold. Twenty
five cents at all drug stores.
Chclco Hay.
I have Just received car load of
choice timothy and mixed hay, for sale
At low prices. W. j. Kimble, Front
ann Madison streets.
Oysters, Fish and Oysters.
The hest salt oysters in this city re.
ceived every day ; prices %, 80 and 40
cts. VIM. Pennell, 10 and 122 King St.
Ladies'
fine pebble button, worked button holt
for el.5O, at Rabcock's, 96 Marke
street.
a. Chambers,
ractical un-roofer, and oil kinds Of Job
work promptly attended to. No zl5 King
street.
Mrs. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Pinkham's Liver Pills
are sold by j. r. Hartman, druggist,
Fifth and Poplar streets.
All the popular cough remedies at
Csntwel's pharmacy, Eighth and
Spruce streets.
Lex. barney makes frames cheaper than
others. Fall styles In ebony, velvet and
plush goods. No. +. Seventh street.
Janney, 301 and 1903 King street, head
, a rt arg for h,Y far lnw for ..uaI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-04

II you wan f,Ous that will bake
white and hold the moisture, ask ior
Gold Medal, tho hest spring wheat -four.
The best IL alwas the cheapest. W. j..
kimble, Front and Madison streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25
New Misfts.

We buy large number of the above,
asNwell aspartIy worn suits for ladies,
gentlemen and children. While we
greatly prefer to buy garments that need
no repairs, we. nevertheless, do buy old
style silks, suitable to remodel, also
mems garments of good material, style
and make, worth repairing We aim to
buy what the people want and will buy
of us. Trash Hc do not want at any
price. 1t is generally conceded that the
largest and best assortment OF new mis-
fits and partly WON suits and garments
may be found at Gleason's, 305 Fifteenth
street, as we deal exclusively in that
class Of goods, and car stock will bear
inspection Please call on us if you de-
sire to buy or sell or merely see what We
have
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25
From the Pulpit.

The Rev. DR.. Fawcett, pastor Of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church, of
Chicago, delivered sermon on the tele-
graph strike, a large number Of the
Brotherhood being present. His ex-
pressions were very liberal, containing
much stronger tone in favor of the
wageworker than usually comes from the
pulpit The limited space of The En-
QUIRER will not admi ,itRe address en-
tire, but an extract is made from the
portion dealing most directly with the
rights of the laborer, which the speaker
averrea were not respected by the ma
iority of wealthy corporations. He said !:
perhaps at this moment some critical
person present is asking the Polltlco'
economical question, What is a fair
davis wage?' You will readily acknowl-
edge how difficult it will be for me to
give a direct answer to this question, if,
indeed, it is possible, when throughout
all the years social science philosophers
have not been able to give for it salts
factory solution. If you ask, does not
| the value of labor in the labor market
answer? | answer. not by any means !.
The poor man does not get the value OF
his work when the.mlrt is crowded with
workers who are eager to drag down the
value of labor. Do not tell me that the
ten hours work which was worth to
capital s. Yesterday, and which was the
poor mans just exchange for that 81, can
in Justice to-day be paid for with 81,
simply because there are two men who
ar. willing and ready to do the work to-
day, whereas there was only one yester-
dav. If there were eig int men ready to
do the work, and in the heat of compe-
tit;on one should step forward and agree
to do the same work for - cents thf
capital in Justice paid man S2 for doing
Yesterday, does that argue that the work
| is only worth % cents? or does II prove
| n at capital has met the demands OF JUS
t;ce when it has taken the work Tor 70
cents simply because it could? NO. no!
psonle do not get the worth, OF their
work where there are many workers and
little work. Employers there are whose
only aim is to become as fich as possible
ond with the greatest possible haste
with them conscience, humanity, gen
erosity, justice and truth are n nothing 9:
,II:4l, t,;en, the force of circumstances is
the only potent argument, o'ai 1aSiou eSa.
u ,.;.a. arc nothing: To grind the faces o1
/ noor Is nothing the cry of children
y : rfsasdie III ing all they want Is
! i rfy,,. least possible price, and the
G{E\- rriee gsossiLle for their com
y ID n, an suan let me read these
,l,SE.o-{s Woe unto him that build
" 4*h \ bm7se by unrighteousness and
- fRssdifs ctN l.rs nz, wrong; that useth his
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

being found expensive and inconvenient to
have them separated and SO far apart. If
this is SO, it will bring large number Of
workingmen 10 this city. So far nothing
beyond the rumor is known.
A machine for plastering walls has been
invented. 1t consists Of a receptacle for
the mortar, the segments Of a cylinder
form. 1t is provided with hinged Leaf
OF press plate that moves. rapidly against
the mortar, and as the receptacle is moved
upward against the wall the plaster presses
out through a narroW-ga gauge opening at
the bottom
Delegates to the Eastern Glass Blowers,
Unlon In session at Philadelphia, repre-
sentlng the employees in New Jersey, Bal
tlmore and Norristown, Pennsylvania. met
committee of glass manufacturers in this
city Wednesday, and it was agreed that
the schedule OF wages for next yeaf shall
be the same as now. The works gener-
ally open about September 12. \
At Wednesdays session of the Fedora
ton OF Organized Trades and Labor
Unions, the Legislative Committee. which
was. appointed last year at the Cleveland
| convention, reported encouraging progress
IN the formation Of local unions, and sug-
gested that steps be taken to secure har-
mony and unanimity among all the trades
and labor organizations of the country.
Abo out 200 female operatives employed
by Black & Hoffman, of Toledo, Ohio,
struck Wednesday for an advance upon
the price for making sundry garments. A
portion of the request was granted, but
the balance was refused, whereupon the
girls retired in body, and initiated quite
number of new members. The work
will be sent elsewhere to be done, the firm
claiming that they cannot afford the en-
tire advance asked 1t is feared that the
strike will become general, and extend to
the female operators in other branches of
business.
Later-The 200 girls were given the ad-
vance requested and returned in body to
work.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25
The PlaceR to Buy.

We desire to once more call the atten-
ton Of our readers to the cards of the
business houses found in these columns,
They keep the very best goqas and their
prices are as low as any, and in many
instances lower than others, They are
certainly entitled to your support, and
we sincerely hope you will cheerfully
give it. Support those who help your
paper, and you will gain by it.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

~
L have not language to express my ap-
probation Of the course of the Globe
fm heartily glad that out of several
greenback papers that come to my table
there is one that is free from petty bick-
ering and jealousy, and cares more for
the heaven born principles of the
national'greenback labor party than for
name. God knows there is need
enough of hard work, honest and
earnest, if we would preserve for any
time our birthright of free American
citizens. Preserve it, did say? l mean
regain it. We have already lost all.
Americans, black or white, no longer
govern America. Shylock owns America
and all her voting cattle. Thank God
there are few national anti-monopoly
greenbackers that the old devil don't
own, and never will. But what are our
hopes? Have we any? Owing to the
petty jealousies and chickering's of our
leaders and papers we cannot make con-
verts as fast as ShYlock can and does
import European serfs to vote chains on
their own limbes and ours. l have in
the past had hopes that we could free
ourselves by the silent and peaceful bal
lot, but | can now see no way out of our
present condition but in a deluge of
blood. And even in such a conflict
freedom would sink never more to rise.
Through the narrow mindedness Of some
of our leaders with jealousy at the bot
tom, the noble and talented DR.. De
LaMatYr must be driven from the state
and work, and the money power is hap
pier But you and have no shouts Of
joy to mingle with theirs | often ask
myself the question, what shall we do?
Shall we surrender the fight or wage it
unequal and discouraging as it is to the
very last? My only hope is in God of
love and justice, that in the end all will
be we'll | cannot, l will not believe that
be will suffer those principles for which
'SatB and | are contending to be lost.
Then, say, work on and do our duty.
And then l look around and see nation
ais who take only one paper or none, and
suffer our papers to starve out. 1t does
seem to me that everyone ought to take
four papers advocating our principles
J. D. Tucker in Indianapolis Globe.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25
nelghbor's service without wages. and
glveth him not for his work.

nelghbors service without wages. and
glveth him not for his work.
Perhaps we would not be far wrong
II to the question, What is a fair davis
wage !? we were to, answer, That man is
justly paid for his labor who is paid in
proportion to the profits which his labor
brings to his employer Now, I know
that to this answers thousand objections,
local and otherwise, may be made. 1
know that there are times and seasons
when great business interests are con-
tlnued when they donot bring in re-
turn, but rather are a loss continued
because the great corporations that have
them in charge desire to give employ
ment to their laborers. But these are
the exceptions and deserve the highest
commendation. And in cases where
employers find it is impossible to con-
tinue their business proftablv to them
selves, paying the wages they do. think
in the majority of instances frank open
statement of the facts made to the en-
ployed would find a ready response in
the heart of labor that would end in a
compromise advantageous to all No,
labor is not without heart. Instance
after instance might be given, showing
the raadiDaSs of tho toi1or to plocn bis
shoulder under his masters load"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

For sale-Cheap-14d 'ots, situated in
the first addition to Swansea. Apply to
Stephen Vinot, room, 3, 1868 Larlmer
street, upstairs.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

ALL the latest styles in mems and
BOYS stiff, soft and straw hats can be
fonud at T. S. Clayton's, 80 and 37O9
Lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25
lOTES.

try him ; DIR. Drury
ock. /
lumbers' Union, of
1000 members, and
of any East Liver
mechanics to go to
very dull in Pitts
ling idle at present
ear. |3,-. q
Pottery Company,
ming tpll time and
rade. |
al philadelphia To-
nights Of Labor at
Cincinnati.
y him; DR.. Drury
,ck.
at Rochester, New
he same, and the
IDS is rapidly in
lail mills are run
erF existence ae-
months work into
ted in the various
d States working
fota the Western
Denver will not
nal convention OF
, meet in Phila-
tAin /; go to him ;
Hpse block.
he rolling mills
7, assed for an in
superintendent re-
;ase, ad the men
lion Of Jew York
Imonthsgo with
ion nowShBs 95
lg and is sported
dition. u
of Chicag have
Not a bricfsyer
"a a day. any
$50 witheuhhe
pldcked a vicsry
Chicago has Y
pleasant place
v. IAN Francisco
it Call and the Blu
x / d. It is reliab
\ lost 1900 sn y
- n nearly z,0l
: o9ycott in 'Frist n
at a proprietors to se.f
BPS.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25
AT ONCE.

100 Laborers, ,........I.75
4OLaundresseS... LOO
Ii Clerks.......~... .~... l.5O
........... 800
c." No. 10 Union
-lroad, Cherry creek,
Colorado. Call Sat
10 hours this year !;
ages.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

ORGANIZATIONS.
.ssEMBLY.
nblv of Denver and
second and fourth Sun,
.CHANAN, President.
retary, News Office.
OF LABoE.
,olent Assembly No.
v evening, at Knights
o'clock.
70. 1927 meets every
Knights of Labor
1880 o'clock. J.
3ERS. A Ill.,
+ Protective Associa-
uesday at 9 D. m. at
+ $50 HolIaday Street.
Ard, President. @
tary.
.P"ICAL.
No. 49 meets on the
month at Knights of
k p. m.
Financial Secretary.
ling Secretary.
ORS. Il
Society meets on the
| month, at Justice
T o'clock p. m
TTER9.
meets every alternate
Guards hall, at 7:30
rs
on the first and third
at East Turner hall,
LDrRs.
meets every alternate
Guards hall, at 7::30
TIERS.
Ociety of Carpenters
very alternate Tues
Ia, corner Wynkoop
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

Thev knoyv h, 80 m HeaII!
p t,:15 .ley SNOW ne :, o9ycott in 'Frist and
MM yet bring the rat proprietors to ENG
OF OF shut up their shops.
3 ~ rs fulnored thai the roEinp mill no "
ss sesa seasasiastaa II Shsha Laramie City n,
SnsSi'aatea - Del var, II
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25
TIERS.

ociety of Carpenters
very alternate Tues
Ia, corner Wynkoop
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25
lDFRS.

LDERS. .
meets every alternate
Guards hall, at 7::30
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

try him !; DIR. Drury
ock. /
Iumbers' Union, OF
1000 members, and
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

Society meets on the
| month, at Justice
T o'clock p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

of any East Liver
mechanics to go to
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

No. 49 meets on the
month at Knights of
k p. m.
Financial Secretary.
ling Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

on the first and third
at East Turner hall,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-25

very dull in Pitts
ling idle at present
eGr. r.
Delta chief., 1883-05-23

from Atchison or Kansas City, two fast trains are
run daily through to Ihicagr without changes
These trains are equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping cars, superior Er>t.cla>s coaches aud
smoking cars. Palace prnwing Room cars lifted
with elegant Reclining chairs, (scats trc.l and
the famous Dining ears, run only 10y this line, up
on which meals are served equal In quality 10 any
first class hotel. al the moderate price of - cts
Rates in the Elegant, World Renowned Pullman
Palace sleeping ears via this line, arC aS follows
Fur one double birth fr,m Pueblo or Denver 10
Kansas City or Atchison -, From Kansas city
or AtVhison To Chicago, s.
All modern Improvements which will secure TO
the passengers any additinnRl safety. comfort or
luxury have been adopted and arc now being used
ON this line Steel track stone ballast, iron bridg
cs. elegant improved coaches, and in inCt every
thing that eau be secured To make this line supc.
rlor 10 any other leading cast frum Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona.
Passengers 10y this line connect with all eastern
lines from Chicago, and are transferred between
,lcpots free OF expense, Rates and Information
OF any kind can be obtained by applying To our
agents
N, B.--fartics dcsriag TO make special arrange-
mcnts cannot do better than address the under
signed aud If within convenient distance OF the
rnilroad, we will take pleasure in seeing them
personally. j 4. MILLER,
Agent for Colorado, Beaver.
s X HOOPER, Gen Pass Agt. Hannibal 4 st.
Joseph, Kansas City,
PERCINAL LOWELL. Gen. Pass, Agt Chicago,
Burlington II Quincy, Chicago.