davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-03

NEW MUSIC, NOVEMBER MAGAZINES,
~ Dasgett's "Braatons Bar, Stylagraphic
and MckInnon Pens, Automatic Pencils, Ba-
Ear Patterns, Powder, Shot, shells and Cart
ridges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-03
so Cents Per Week

RS All cases IF legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted IN this column
for 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-03
" aRted.

A SIN all furnished house, near the
depot. by g party without children.
Address G. Y. T.. City. mi-lwi'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-03
lost.

A bunch: of safe keys. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving the same n. this
office. feo29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-03
Lost.

On sunday, between King street anu
the railroad depot, o gold necklace. to
which is attached q green stone Orna-
ment. The finder will please leave the
same AT this office fcb27
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

If Tomorrow is rs warm as 10 day
there is no doubt but there will be a
general exodus from the city to escape
the heated bricks and mortar. Men,
who nave been Shut up III hot work
shops, tuiling all the week, and women,
who have spent the time swelterng
over steaming stoves, preparing for the
wants of their iit>, feel the need Of
rest and "A breath Of fresh air. Those
who wish to 90 to the ,tashOre should
take the steamer FELTON, at French street
wharf tor Atlantic City, and spend five
hours on the beach shifting the life
giving bretzrs from Old can. A
chance to ENJOY II delightful ride and
also visit Cape May i, afforded all by
taking tlr Susie Me- al, al o'clock in
the morning from fUNr'h sheet wharf,
and boarding III" nllau;!iCsnt steamer
| Republic ont in the stream. Those who
on y desire to 20 as far aS pennsgrove,
and it is hard TO iild a more beautiful
place near home, can take the Susie
Mccall on her morning trip, Or at :
o'clock in he afternoon, and return in
the evening. a splendid opportunity
is also afforded those WHO wish 10 spend
the day with friend, in Philadelphia,
or enjoying the beauties Of Paramount
Park, as they can do so for a mere
nominal sum By taking the favorite
little steamer Wilmington, at "a
O'clock from Fourth street wharf, or the
steamer FELTON, at $50 O'Clock from
, French street wharf, Each Of thes.
f boats also make trips at noon, the Vii
mingtOn at l2.45 o'clock, and he Fe1tOr
at o'clock. Persons whoprefer travel
ing by rail can ascertain the time train
leave this city on the different roads b.
consulting the time tables in the adyer
tising columns.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

WILMISGToN Is now having an
avalanche of fatal accidents and the
Coroner is kept busy investigating cases
of drowning and deaths from other
causes. Probed to the bottom in all he
cases reported, it is found that death
might have been avoided by little
more care being taken beforehand. Pro-
pie should be reminded by these acct
dents that with the utmost care and
precaution against accidents, still they
are never safe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

IN THE DEATH list to-day is found
the name of Montgomery Blair, of
Maryland, in the seventy-tirst year of
his age. Mr.. Blair has been a striking
figure in politics during the last forty
years, starting life as IA Democrat, before
the breaking out of the war becoming
an enthusiastic Republican, and after
the war lapsing back again into the
Democratic ranks. He was above the
average ability amongst politicians,
and though prominent office holder
in both parties. has conducted himself
in such a manner that no shadow of
dishonesty mars his record.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28
Farewell 70 the Bang.

The poor little bang has got to 60
now for sure. Like the trade dollar, 1t
has served a purpose but it has become
in certain places and it
must now pay the penalty of its former
by banishmert. A Catholic
Bishop up amongst the coal mines Of
Pennsylvania, the very last place a
foolish bang should have thought OF
going anyhow, saw the terrible in
roads of w0rldliness it was making
in the hearts and affections of the
girls of that neighborhood, and like a
good old Father in sinful world ex-
communicated the little friz in an Off
cial circular to those who were being
carried away into the paths Of sin and
folly through the mischievous devices
and witchery of the dangling, dancing
little curl. The Sunday school girls
of Wilkesbarre have been sen,
crying to their homes because they
insisted in hanging out two or three
little bangs over the forehead tc
catch and entice the hearts of the
stronger sex and lead them astray.
Oh, the wicked little bang. Who
would have thought that there was
SO much perver sity of heart in the pref
~ little joker .
But the poor little bang, ignominious
ly driven from church and from Sun
day school, night have eked out {
scanty existence amongst the people
of the world outside of the church, ha,
not Mrs. Langtry, on leaving this coun
try for England last week, Illuminated
an edict against the poor little hanl
that has run a brilliant career through
a decade of years and can number it,
devotees by the million. Mrs. Langtry
it was well known, had a score to settle
against this country anyhow before she
left as revenge for the public anG
severe criticisms to which she had been
subjected, but who would have ina.
ined that she would seek revenge il
striking at the bang. But she has gon,
and done it and bangs are doomed il
the world as well as in the church
With the church aud Mrs Langtry botl
against the bang no foothold is left foI
it and silently and sorrowfuly the ittl,
smasher Of hardened hearts must paci
up and 60.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

GREAT BRITAIN has been so foolish
ns to get ill-tempered because the United
States sent back a few assisted emf :
grants" that our neighbor across the
sea sent over to get them out of he
road. Onr big sister ought to be asam .
ed of herself anyhow. She has SEN
over about 5000 paupers and not IA hum
dred Of them have been returned. Ii
Great Britain is 50 happy and PROSPER
Gus under free trade, She ought to be
able to keep her own laupers. The
United States under protection never
thinks of sending her paupers over for
Great Britain to keep, in fact she has
no paupers any how but those who
would be paupers no matter where they
lived, and these she keeps at home
Let Great Britain do the same lbint
and then there will be no trouble
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

THE SCRANTON, Pa, Republican
predicts for that city $4,000 population
in 1890. The Reading, Pa, Dispatch,
not to be outdone in speaking for its
CITY, says" if Reading was to extend
her borders by building wooden shan
ties instead of substantial brick houses
IL could see Scranton'S figures and go Il
few thousand better in the population
line" Good, we say for both Scranton
and Reading. Wilmington never
boasts much, but modestly pursuing
the even tenor of her way is building
more and better houses than either Of
the Pennsylvania cities referred to, and
in the home stretch for 1890 expects tt
lead them both, but 10000 are big tig
ures.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

ATLANTIC CIrY has made a raid
upon the Italian bvOtblackS 'la, flock
to that city in the summer. A whole
some and righteous law Of New Jersey
iorbiIS the employment of any child
under eighteen years Of age to back
boots or follow any business that lead,
to lnendicant life. These boy, wer"
under he control of padrones
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

lT HAS BEEN suggested that "a Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
bringing up the rear III their respective
associations, 80 %randly, they be con
soIidated and named the p. w. 4 b.
clubs. This wouldn't be very hard on
the clubs but it would br rather rough
Joke on such an enterpriSlng and g
ahead corporation as the =. w. x b.
ltailroad Company.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28
Another Side.

Edward Valentine claims that he va
c.,uI he house belonging to John w.
Day, al Talleyville simply because the
cellar was full of water aud the root
leaked 80 badly as to ren'I-r it nnten-
antable. The claim for rent, under the
circumstances, h. holds was unwar-
ranteh AS INSTEAD Of paying anything he
should be entitled 10 damages tor inju
TO the health Of his family.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

THE LEGISLATIVE farce in PennSyl
wanna continues at an expense Of about
Three thousand dollars IA day 10 the
State. This state OF aiiails is likely 10
continue just As long as the Democrats
try 10 gerryinandcr the State into
elecling a Democratic Legislature and
a majority ot Democratic Congressman
while it has lO,o''O Republican majority.
This is what j. called Democratic re-
form
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28
GENTLEMEN $ LIST.

Moses Allen, Capt. Henry 7. Brown,
NJ. Baekmanz, Martin Beck, G. g.
Cummings, Richard Clark, Capt. E.
Daniels, Hugh Darian, Harry Davis,
Warner button, w. Is Dolstou, Isaac
Ferguson, Alexander Forrest, Franci.
Ford, f. H. Gale, Joseph Guniler
Joseph A. Hvllingsworth, Jacob Hilp"t
John j. Henderson, Robert Hoskins, Il
Hesser, Robert liner, Thomas kellen
berger, Aslorn Lee, Thomas Lucas
Joseph W. Macy, John McEIroy, NJ
NJ. Mcclure, Samuel MrClintock, Thos
Marshman, John j. O'Brien, A. w
Quigg, william Quigley, John j. Rpy
nolds, James H. Ringgol'', James W
Richie, Rev. A. Il. Shockley, Allel
Strong, Lieut.. William H. Stayton
Willie j. Seymore, Thomas j. Smith
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

"An American young lady singer
went to Europe bearing the name Of
Mary Jane Bngg~. and her rognomen is
now Miss Lima l.at0nti." Well, if the
resident, of the school district where
she lived before She took her European
tour are unable 10 recognize her under
her assumed name, they will probably
voice
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28
vital Question:


Ask the most eminent Pm stefan
Of any school, what Is the best thin
In the world FOR quietiug and allaying
all irritation OF the nerves and curing
all forms Of nervous complaints, giving
natural, child-like refreshing sleep al
ways?
And they will tell you unhssitatingiy
Some form OF Hops
CHAPTER ].
ASK any or all OF the most emlneh'
physicians:
HWhat In the hest and Only remedy
That can he relied on to cure all disease.
Of the kidneys and urinary organs; sucl
AS Bripht's disease. diabetes. retention
or inability to retain urine, and all tn,
diseases and ailments peculiar to wo
men,"
And they will tell YOU explicitly and
amphatically "Buchu."
4 SIX the same physicians
"What is the most rel liable and sur
est cure for all liver diseases or dyspep
sia. consultation. indigestion, bilious
nass maIaria1 fever av,,e etc and
.I' ;i, eli '' "e"'' WV
Vney WIZ .e'l w" a.,
Mandrake. or DanueilOn
Hence, when these remedies are CON
lined with others euually valuable
Al o..r,,,J 4 ;ntS H., p;t,ar,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28
cW.THIN 4. \ II ORTLIDGE's

StWsTHIN 4. \ IL ORTLI D. E's
> Academy for Young Men and Boys
Media, Pcnna., y miles from Phi ladelphta.
School year opens Sept. t. Fixed price GOV
ers every expense. even books. etc. NO extra
charges. No inc: dental exkenses NO OK
animation for admission. Thirteen eSperi
enccd tenchers all men and all graduates.
Special opportunities for apt studtn, y, !" al
ward bows Patrons or students may select
any studies or choose the regular English,
Scientific. Business, Classica Civil Engine
erinv Course. Students fitted at Media Acad-
envy are now in Harvard, Yale, and ten
other Colleges and Polytechnic Schools.
Physical and Chemical Laboratory q hne
t,ymnasium and Ball ground. 1900 vols.
added to Library In 1883. Apparatus doubled
In 1883 Ten students sent to College 10 1883.
A graduating class in Commercial Dept in
1883. Media has churches,and temperance
charter which prohibits the sale of all intoxi-
eating drinks. For new Illustrated Circular
address the Principal and Prop, SWlTHIN
G. SHORTLIDGE, A. NJ, Harvard Univer-
sity Hraduate), Media, Pa lyT-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

CHANDLER cannot be elected United
Sa,es Senator from New Hampshire,
bu, it is said that Pike will be elected
on Tuesday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28
=
For sale.

A walnut side board in first class Or
der will lie sold cheap. Apply at $50
Monroe street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-07-28

OOUNTRY BOAKDING-A FEW FAM
L lilies can he accommodated with board
at farm house near Elan. Address "A.
H. :" Elan, Delaware Co., Pa. j92ltt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-03-17
Correspondence Baifimore CoHniy Union.
AND NOW THE FUR BEGINS TO FLY
Greek Meets Greek-"Biiiy Barlow" stirs
Up the Animals.

DALrIaoRE CouSrY, March II, 1858.
MssIs. Editors My attention has just been
called 10 the communication in last Saturdays
Journal signed ". VI. Isaac, In which he goes
far out Of his way TO personally attack me. II
had seemed TO me that when NJ. Isaac came 90
the las, winter, in Annapolis, and wanted "by-
cones TO be by Cones" that he would hsve sense
enough 10 have kept his contract, but tho old
adage IL again illustrated, 'You cannot make silk
purses out ofsows ears and In this instance,
Isaac still makes s?esa defcnccs and still runs wild
on the plea Of Limitations. To take up the matter
scria'im did NOT write the article signed "liar-
ford Road" did not dictate IL. T. did not srea
inspirc a. Therefore that nails lie No. to Mr..
Isaac. Secondly, he says he does NO; know rho
was alluded TO in "lIarfbrd Roai's" letter. and he
expressed his doubts last week asto whether BILLY
Barlow" had written Il. Pity he did not remain
In doubt and give "Billy" the benefit or Il.
Now have carefully road "liarford Roads
letter and cannot find the least indication Of
any attack upon Mr.. Rankin anywhere In II, and
that being a paipabie. intentional miss;atement
upon the part of Mr. Isaac. makes lie No. ?. No.
body over accused Mr.. Rankin Of making any
bargain with Mr.. Isaac. Mr.. Rankin's character
stands too high for even n suspicion Of such
thing ever to rest upon him but how does Mr..
Isaac's character stand Does his imper,inenee
and cheek lead him to place his character on
level with such man as Mr.. Rankin
Now there ras baryain Jsilreen Mr.. Isaac and
Eirard A. Gorsaeh by which the lith district
rae sold out. Mr.. Rankin IRA. shslvcd into the
Craftsmanship Of the convention purposely TO get
rid Of him, and Edw. A. Gorsuch deliberately
sold GU, TO Isaac and voted the delegation be.
cause of u bargain made between him and 4. A.
Gorsueh. Mr.. Isaac, long ago, intimated 10 me
that Gorsuch had cheated him by only giving him
four votes instead Of Eve, and Edward A. Cor
suoh has repeatedly told me that he and Isaac had
quarrellcd about this matter, because Isaac had
kept tho ballots cast In the convention and could
C,.l
sach's handwriting. Whore was the 9Th vote!
Gorsueh says the ballot was tempered with and
changed. Who did IL! I told Squire Burton,
on the floor Of that convention. that he had been
sold out and betrayed long before tho end came.
But the coolest part Of this letter Of Mr.. Isaacs
IL that "vampire" part. Yc gods and this
comes from u man who. from the days Of Noah's
ark. has been an Office. holder aud sucking. suck.
ing, sucking ut the public teats Of Baltimore
county until we are not much more now than
mummided corpse '0h that some power the gin
would give us, TO see ourselves as others see u.s."
WV. u. RIcuAnpsox.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-03-17
Correspondence Baiiinove Conaiy Cn.or.
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.
TENIn nisrnicr.

TESIn DistRicr, March II, ISs3.
Messrs. Editors An amusing scene occurred
nj the Journal Office, Towsontown, on Friday, 9TH
inst. Whilst the consequential and highly &C.
eOmplished editor Of that paper was seated at his
desk, discussing things in general aud politics
aud the crops in particular, With rotund gentle.
man, equal if not greater than himself, there
suddenly came from the adjoining room, whore
the engine 10 located, q loud Kissing sound.
"Iiush what 10 that sound hear ?" said rotund
No. I. "'Tis but the breeEes blowing through
the treeses," remarked No. .. II was indeed a
strange sound. pretending danger, and might
mean the collapse Of the Democratic ring. Thea
the noise increased. "To the Clerks Office, away
My hat! My hat. Ny hat" exclaimed rotuni
No. !, but there was no time for hats, and both
gentlemen fed towards tho door, but alas cruel
fate Tho rotund bodies became welged between
the jams Of the front door and shut OF all egrcss
and ingress. But the rescusrs came. A mob Of
the employees from the second floor, headed by
the "deyil," came rushing down the steps aud
falling psll-meii against tho obstruction In the
doorway the open air was gained. After being
released from their sandwiched position the two
rotund gentleman started down the avenue neck
and neck. Tho "dcvii," having discovered the
cause Of the "searc," being lighter Of weight and
heetor Of foot than his adiposc employer, dashed
Oh AFTER him and soon brought him 10 q halt, cx-
planning the cause Of the unusual noise.
But " you only could have seen the expression
Of those two individuals after turning about and
facing each other. They returned cautiously aud
occupied a position on the opposite side Of the
street from where the danger was supposed TO &c.
Ono Of the employees. moro courageous than the
rest, entered the room where the danger was and
had presence Of mind enough TO turn the steam
%. thus averiing. probably, boiler explo'ion,
the thought Of which had so frightened the
rotund gentleman.
Amer returning TO the sanctum rotund Ne.
looked the Boss first lieutenant In the face, and
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-03-17
Reimbursement.

Mr.. Edwin n. Coates, the old Quaker abolition
let Of Philadelphia, In giving some "reminiscences
whom slaves were shipped over the border 10
canada &C., refers to the chris,iana rio, Of 1858,
when some Of our county people were engaged
The Gorsuch rio, at chris,iana In 1853, which
produced n sensation all over the country, much
from the character Of the white men involved as
from It's tragic result. IL wildly remembered BY
Mr. Coates. Gorsuch, he said, was q local Metho.
dist preacher In Maryland. Ono Of his slaves o..
capped and found q refuge with q man named
johnson at Christiana. In that neighbOrhood al
that time there were a great many fngutives, and
the kidnappers had been 90 busy among them
that, at church meeting. they agreed that at the
sound Of horn every eolcred man who heard Il
would answer the summons with weapons, pre-.
pared 10 resist TO the death any attempt capture
one Of their number. A kidnspper named kiins
discovered that Gorsuch's slave was harbored By
Johnson, and he, with Gorsueh, his son and son.
in.law, went up to take him. They drove up 10
Johnson's house. entered, and the moment the
owner Of the place appeared the elder Gorsuch
presented . revolver and shot at him. Tho slave
was present. Tho bullet missed johnson and be.
fore Gorsuch could Ore again he kicked the re-
volver out Of his hand. The slave picked Il up
and shot his former master dead. In the mean.
time Mrs. johnson had sounded the horn, aud
when the kidnappers retreated In panic. caused
by the killing Of Gorsuch, they were confronted
outside Of the house BY nearly hundred fugi-
tives. mad with rage and armed with every con
eeivabie Kind Of weapon. There was o desperate
hght; the Gorsueh boy was nearly killed, and his
brother.in.iaw badly injured. Kline, the profess
sional kidnapper. contrived 10 escape subse-
quentiy Cashier 1Iannaway, man named Lewis
and another colored man were tried In the United
States Court In this city for the murder Of Cor.
such, but they proved that they were really in.
slrumentai In stopping, instead Of provoking, the
riot, and AFTER very sensational trial they were
acquitted. while the slavs.ouners and their tools
were busy trying TO hang these men, johnson and
the slave were quietly assisted over 10 Canads,
where they were never after disturbed"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-03-17
"LEr THE CALLED JADE VINCE. !"

'what Is your opinion Of this examination -
was not one Of the printed questions asked at the
great competitive examination for q clerk In "my
Office" but We will make present Of s25 to any
charitable object which Major Thos. d. Catch
may select, IL the Boss will publish card, signed
By all applicants, that such question was not
asked by him. The card must have his affidavit,
attached that all the signatures are genuine. We
consider this fair offer. A. for the questions
Themselves. they were for several days In the pos
session Of the editors of TnE UnIoS, but the
answer, as will be seen by the Journal. arc so
many rods held in soak by the Dos, for the backs
Of any Of the applicants who dare 10 utter a muir.
mur Of discomfort over their disappointment. The
Boss, who wanted clerk in "my Office" knows
very well which Of the applicants said his grea,
competitive examination was drst class comedy,
with huge farce for the AFTER piece. but be IL
trying to play the part Of the artful dodger. The
public is well acquainted with his methods aud
knows what estimate to place upon thcm. Fur.
Their comment is unnecessary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-03-17

ras'~ Whether the government; spends $1,000, 600
or SjOo.0oo,ooo the Mississippi, there are good
reasons for believing the great problem will s,ill
remain unsolyed. Dykes or levees may be con-
structei that will conGnc the water within the
river banks at ordinary stages but just Ie, such
Gool as !. rushing down now como along aud the
frail defenees will be swept away by the wasting
torrent. When tho water Is q; its normal stage
no evees are required. Thus i, has always been
and no doubt always will be. II is not \ case
where given and known forces can be provided
against. Il is the unknovn that does all the
damage. There has been no progress towards a
solution Of the problem, although eminent engi-
have Investigated it. and spent years in ate
tempting il, and buried hundreds Of millions Of
money under the ,urbil floods.