davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
5$aRgA@&|||l
Sun rises 5.l7
Ghri al Il aid Il He 4

Sun rises b.l7 sun sets o. !.
OhristfieId h Best.
Roast dinners at Fullmers.
Deviled crabs at Fullmers.
So t-shell crabs at Fullmer's
Ice-cold salt oysters at Fuilmers.
Folding. camp and rock chairs, 99c. store
Stewed, pan d and fried ysters at tullrner's
q. $. Humphrey h Bro, one-prioe matters
Mjllard +. Davis. the Jewelar. y E. and ST.
lr. Mcdonald, Surgeon Dentist, 6n King.
Cupping and leeching by Parker. lo3
Second street.
For GU flowers and funeral designs, 20 to
843 Market street.
Fine Is x Plain HJll Rings, at Z. T.
Hanfs, Ii f.. 4th street.
Courtney should now try to beat an egg
he Is a failure in the shell race itself.
A bargain in 25c white suspenders. Anoth.
er lot lust in. Cole, 202 Market street.
San Antonio IL a wicked city. 1t has too
many crimes and distinguished people.
1t requires Just as much ingenuity to make
mo.ey out of an invention as to make the
inyeL ton.
The Pennsylvania Lee islature is now known
as the Treasury annex" The tx" Is the
end they IRE reaching for.
IIr ! armon. while absent from his office. 500
Market street Wilmington Del. can De found
at his office, 1924 Camac street. Phi!a.
The remark, "Out, damned spots! out l
say" inclines Life to the belief that Macbeth
must have mistaken IL tray-spot for an ace.
samuel j. Tilden has bought a pair Of
Kentucky trotters" " Il current paragraph
reads What has become of the famous
mulese
Use Films Rr wn Herb Bitters for Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, and General Debility
Best medi cine in the world. For sale at 3l7
East Third street.
Ross, ll6 Market street, ia receiving the
new styles of Derby hats for fall trade Also,
Qo)d assortment Of white shirts, neckwear,
underwear, hosiery, ETC., at the very lowest
cash prices.
Wood carving in all its varieties. Photo
graph and picture frames in every form, and
shape, and kind Of mOuldlngs. Cheapest and
best in the city. Call at 2O3 West Second st.
George X. Baugh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
Selling out NJ Cost

to close business. This is the chance to
get cheap barrel of flour, oat meal,
rice, starch, baking powders, blueingss,
soaps, brushes, brooms, etc. Ezra Fell,
624 West Front street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
Ntst,upuishel People.

Senators, Members Of Congress, 'apl-
net officers, Members of Parliament,
scientists, savans, eminent physicians,
leading pharmacists, praise ST. JACOB $
Oil, the great pain-cure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
Ruy the Celebrated

Wilcox y White Organs, and also the
Matchless Hazelton Brothers Pianos.
f. A. NORTH & Co.
w. H. Mullen, Manager, 713 Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
For sale.

A tive-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
trst-class order, can he bought cheap at
the REPUBLICAN N Office
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17

a full line of splendid new goods for
fall trade in velvets, plumes. breasts,
birds, etc. Mrs. r. S, Kirby, 2O2 King
street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
KnOtt's Majority Nearly $4,000.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. l6.-The Courier
Journal has official returns from 1903 out
of the III counties in the State, showing
the following vote for Governor: Knott,
Dem, l29, ,l9l; Morrow, Rep, $500
Knott's majority, 1851. In 1879 these
same counties gave Blackburn 42,775
majority. The remaining 8 counties in
1879 gave a Democratic majority of H.
l42, and unofficial reports show that
this has been increased this year.
X oft $ majority will not vary one
hundred votes from 1000, nearly 1000
greater than at the last election. AS
bury, the colored candidate for Regis
ter, was generally scratched and his
opponent will have over 10000 The
vote for u Constitutional Convention was
light all over the State and many coun.
ties gave adverse majorlties. There
is no hope that the proposition will be
carried.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
HanlmOn.l's Pain EradicatOr,

For catarrh, rheumatism and all
diseases that require external appi-
cations. Sold by Taylor & Fullerton,
1902 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
For Ladies'.

Lasting, kid-foxed, button CATERS,
worked button hole, only Sl.25, at Bah.
cocks, 2O6 Market street, above Second
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
Mate Of the Thermometer
at tho REPUBLICAN Office in the shace Q.
o'clock 10 o'clock IL 2o'clock
G7> 76o 79O


Office of the Chief Signal Officar
Washington, August III a. IN.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Clearing, fair weather, north winds,
becoming variable, stationary or rising
barometer and temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
ts Rough Oh Rats"

Clears out rats, nice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. 10 cents. Druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17

FRONT ROYAL, Va.-Dr. G. H. Hill,
saws: Browns Iron Bitters seems to
give general satisfaction. recommend
1t strongly"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
Atlantic CITY.

The A. o. II. will give their first
grand excursion to Atlantic City
August l3'l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
We have for twelve months been pre-

We have for twelve months been pre-
Scribing Switt's Specific in the treat
ment OF diseases for which 1t is recon-
mcnded, and have not been disappointed
in single ins ancc. We think, for all
diseases it is recommended to cure, 1t
stands without a peer, and that the
medical profession will sooner or later
he forced to acknowledge it, in the
treatment Of blood diseases, a sine qua
non. n. IL. GALLOWAY, M. -.
Monroe, Ga. j. II. ROBINSON, N. ID.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
Life Of Labor.

If the truth could be generally ap-
preciated that a life of labor is, in its
highest form, a life Of pleasure, that
not only is it sweetened by the hope of
rpcomp pense, but by the actual delight
of exerting the pow ers to the utmost,
and of seeing the work grow and i'm
prove nnA' l. our hands, there would be
a Transformation in cur industries. The
10y Of excelle' ce once tasted would not
willingly be resi- ned, and poor, ineifi
Gent work wonld bn at a discount, not
merely in the price it could command
but the actual pleasure Of performance
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
Clothing Made to Order

by Ferd. Carson, the Merchant Tailor,
5l5 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
SPECIAL NJ EN1lON


Reduced in prices. Fine re-touched
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozen
TO $500 per dozen. Card photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from $3.50
per dozen to $l.5O per dozen. T. G.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3c7
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17

The only scientific Iron Medicine that
does not produce headache, ETC., but
gives to the system all the benefits OF
iron without its bad effects, Is
Browns Iron Bitters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17
DOn'tYOu Forget II!

We defy competition on our cigars,
making a special on three and five cent
cigars, both in price and quality also
Do not follow but lead, leaving the
trade to be the Judge. Stop at 1O5 East
Second stree and be convinced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-17

OTTAWA, Ill.-Dr. I, A. Snlrr, says
browns Iron Bitters give entire Salts
facti n"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-01


One of the most disagreeable political
discoveries of the day is that developed
during the past few months. that the
Democracy of the Territory place politi
cal hatred before the good of the peo-
pie in their articles of faith. The Demo
cratic papers | ave had nothing but
sneers at the idea OF Washington be-
coming State, while they have been
unable to conceal their joy at tho vir-
tual defeat Of the Republican effort to
accomplish that desirable object. 1t is
no wonder that party governed by
such petty malice-suoh a dog.in-the-
Manager principles relocated by an
intelligent, fair-minded population to
the obscurity in which the Democracy
OF Washington Territory Ia to be found.
1t tho Republican party were governed
by the same principle no Territory
would ever DO admitted to Statehood
1t ID not, though. thank God.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-01
the MD FEVER.

Nh. EpiroR:-What is the matter with
seattleg Has she caught she Nd Fever,
snch as Jesse James had? He had il so
bad that il made him put aside the laws
of the country. and then make himself
the Judge and executor. Has this dis
ease reached this city? or has ii been
here for years? From what have seen
and heard 1t seems to me to be the lat
ter, because /. shows all the symptoms
n. persons that have lived In the city
many Years. This IL a bad and ysry
Outlines fatal disease. and ought n te
allowed To take root in the leg Al tr,bun-
ais, churches or secret Institutions. /
nnd that you have Free Thinkers
Soeiety. 50 called. bat from what heard
and saw last Sunday night week, thew
must have made some mistake in their
name, and ought 10 not 81 hard ON the
church II they do the same. thing. /
Also see that You have trouble with the
grade OF TIE streets. This il plain
qnesfion- IL the city charter gives the
sire Is TO the city of Seattle the Civ
oouncii can establish grade Of these
streets, and after tnis is Done. il il law.
lie city being billy, there will be some
parts higher. some lower and some even
With the grade. The sick and poor
should stand equally before the law.
Now. Mr. Editor, all these troubles
seems n me 10 ma from one dise.se.
and that Is thu Kid Fever in its mild or
most violent type. A LOCKER Oh.
Seattle. Feb. ssih. iS3.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-01
PERSONAL NOTES,

VIM. Whitfield, Esq. one of the live
men of Snohouish county, ia in Seattle.
A. NJ. MeKinnie, manaqer OF tbs Pa
citr Mutual Life Insurance. Company,
arrived FROM Portland last evening.
Wm. Mitchell and Il. w Johns, who
have been in Seattle on business con-
nected with the b. l.. Johns est ste,
leave for their respective homes this
morning.
Capt. j. G. Parker. who has been Ill
for the past two months. came down 10
Seattle yesterday, and looks as natural
az life.
Mrs. Geo. Fl. Foste, and Miss Georgia
Foster. OF Olympia, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Seattle.
B. B. Tu.tle, assisean. Superintend-
ent of Railway and Mail Service of the
Pacific coast, was IN Seattle last even
ing.
Major J. r. HAYDEN. Collector of In
ternai Revenue for Washington Terri
tory, spent day or two IN Seattle the
first of the week.
Victor E. Tull expected to be a pass
enger on the outgoing Dakota FOR San
Francisco, bat arrived in town 4 few
minutes after the steamer sailed, and
hence his trip was necessarily post
poned.
Mrs. s. Coulter has gone to San Fran
cisco.
s. c. HYDE and James Mcknight.
who are prosecuting the railroad crook
edness in Spokane county, and w. X.
Andrews defending. are all attorneys
of, or late of, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-01
IyuUMAN ENGLISH snIPMAsTERS.

The records justify us in asserting
that in some way an immense quantity
of humanity should be knocked into the
officers Of British steamships. The need
of it has been painfully illustrated over
and over again in the past, and most
strikingly 80 in some instances. Two
have already occurred this year. In
one case the Kirby Hall ran into the
City of Brussels-both English steam
ships-in smooth water sinking the City
Of Brussels in few minutes, but escap-
ing injured herself. A large number of
lives were. lost, not a particle of effort to
save the unfOrtunates being put forth
from tho Kirby Hall. A few days later
the British steamer Sultan ran into the
German steamer Cimbria, destroying
the latter, and causing the loss of over
four hundred persons. The Sultan did
not lower boat, pick up single indi-
vidual, or make search or inquiry. but
steamed of for her place of final desti-
nation. Some years ago similar col
lision occurred in the China seas, a
British steamer in broad daylight run
ming into the American ship-of-wa
Oneida, sinking tho latter and causing
the loss of the greater part of her crew,
the British vessel leaving them to their
cruel fate, while she went Der way.
These instances oan be multiplied many
times. England may be mistress of the
seas, but that does not justify her ship
masters in overriding all with whom
they come in contact, and making ex-
hioitions of their brutality like those
above recorded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-01
CuEHALIS NOTES,

CHEHALIs, w. T., Feb. Island
hunters are numerous and enthusiastic.
Henry Miles has sold out to IL. j.
Duffy. The latter moves here in day
or two. and assumes charge of the Ma
sonic Hall building which he will use
for n hotel.
DR.. Herndon is building drug store
on the southeast corner of his one-acre
lot.
Rev. T. Bruillette ia erecting a COM
mOdious little residence on the church
lot. In fact, improvements have Just be-
gun. The general cry is lumber lum-
Der lumber.!!
The buzz and whirr about Wadham
IL Elliott's saw mill sounds kinder lum-
berry.
Cough. cold and epizootic are all the
rage in Chehalis.
Centerville, like Chehalis, is on the
boom. When you are in the former place
plelse your eyes by good look at the
glassware Crosby & Woodhouse have
inst received. Then please your dear
little wife by taking set of glassware
home with you. On your way home
cali and examine the fine stock of dry
goods in cur stores. Then wander up
the streets and church aisles of Chehalis
and gaze upon the goodly number of
young Chehalisites who have recently
entered this mundane sphere, and you
will fervently cxclaim, "How surpass-
ingly rich is the soil of Chehalis."
Early gardening has just begun.
Now, dear husband, don't you feel
ashamed when you SOC that air oman
with hoe and spade, digging away?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-01

FRASER RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY
This bill proposes to incorporate Robert
w. Deane, LOTUS Il. McInnes. Justus
Howison, James A. Clarke, Henry Eli
oft, James A. Laidlsw, Henry V. Ed
minds. Donald Chisholm, John S. Nc
Donald. John Adair, Samuel Trap, and
such other persons and corporations AZ
shall. in pursuances of this act, become
shareholders and hereby constitute a
body corporate and polite, by the name
of the Fraser River Railway Com
pany." hereinafter called "tho COM
pany.") The capital stock shall be
100000. with power to increase to 81
100000. The company may lay out.
construct, acquire, equip, maintain and
work a continuous line of railway with
double or single track of iron or steel,
and uniform gage of four feet eight and
one-half inches, from the 49th parallel
north latitude. at point between Semi
abmoo Bay and the eastern line of
township 20. New Westminster district.
to some point on the Canadian Pacific
Railway between the eastern line of
township q. New Westminster district,
and the western terminus of tbs Cana
dian Pacific Railway, and from that
point, or some point west of that point,
on the said Canadian Pacific Railway to
the city of New Westminster. The CON
struction of the said railway shall be
commenced within two years from the
passing of this act and shall be COM
pleted within five years from the passing
of this act. A telephone and telegraph
line may be equipped and worked in
connection with the said railway. The
company may acquire and dispose of
lands, make all necessary improvements
IN connection with the construction of
the road, and be free from provincial
taxation for five years. Victoria Colonist
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-01
THE TALK IN WALLA WALLA.
The Democrat puts the situation in
the language following:

The Democrat puts the situation in
the language following:
The result of the late road conf erence
at New York places beyond cavil the
knowledge that the Short Line on which
We have SO long relied as a certain to-
be benefit will not at once. or for any
thing less than considerable time,
build beyond Snake river. and it also
informs the citizens of Walla Walia that
they will not be on direct road to any
place. Wkile it is true that the COM
pletion OF the branch road from this
city to Meacham creek would open I'D a
fine trade for our merchants. it would
only be rs we have stated-a branch
road-and we would be compelled to
share the trade of Grand Ronde valley
almost equally for u time with Port
land. And instead of us gaining on
Portland. that city. by it's rapid growth,
which will be insured by transconti-
mental route making its terminus there,
would gradually encroach on our p,r-
ton of the trade, and finally it would
all he diverted from US. The Northern
Pacific passes us by ON the North and
West; the o. X. d N. road from Port
land to this place does not terminate
with us. neither does it propose to go
beyond its present terminus and pierce
the rich county of Garfield and bring it
near to us. We have been led to believe
that some If not all of these things
would come to pass, and now, finding
out our error. we are |, fit where we were
ten years ago; with no prospects, bnt to
build our own road and build it where
We have always preferred to have one.
namely, to Puget Sound. There was n
time when. by establishing manufacto-
ries or by showing spirit of intense
activity, the road from Umatilla to
Snake river, and which is to be the
through line, could have been secured
from this place. 1t was not done. The
system leaves us out at present, and the
only alternative is to build our own
roads. On the Sound there has been
considerable activity among the CAPT.
taiists for some time. They were aware
while We were hoping for relief that
they could secure no terminus without
they built il themselves. Their rival
Was Portland, city full of capital, and
life: they were, therefore. more ener-
cetic than we. They have repeatedly
reached their hand toward as for help.
asking rs to Join them in railroad
tn suit our wishes. They are still strup-
Cling TO raise capital to build the Seat
tie and walla Walla railroad. Do our
people believe the time has now come to
help themselves?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-01
TACOMA NOTES..

Our correspondent at the terminus
sends rs the following, under date of
the 2Sth:
The ship Challenger left this port for
Wilmington, California. yesterday, TAX
ing 222to tons of coal.
The steamship Walis walla took in
here 1870 tons of South Prairie coal.
and sailed for Portland yesterday.
There are only five patients in the
Tacoma Hospital. all doing well.
Yesterday forenoon Yard Foreman
Foster had little unpleasantness with
carpenter named Kelly. VINO struck
Foster several times. Kelly paid fine
10 the Justice before the former could
file complaint. Il is not known
whether the matter will rest there or
not.
Two lively runaways. bat no damage
worth mentioning.
The chimney at the Tacoma furnace
will he 80 feet higher than the walls.
which will be - feet, consequently the
chimney zill be 100 feet high.
Our cross streets are being surveyed,
preparatory 70 grading.
Preparations are being made for the
grand masquerade soon to take place
here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-01
RRRyfTIEs.

DAYTON has \ rev 70o-p0und church
bell. purchased AZ cost of 800
The steamer Hope. all repaired and
in good condition, will go into service
again next week
Mr.. Henry Van Asset. has eight or
ten tons of loose hay and good hay
press for sale On his Duramish river
farm.
The Dakota Yesterday took freight
from Seattle as follows: 30 tons bar
rel material. so green hides. 40 sscks
potatoes. 10 tons general msrchandise,
go 900 lashs-
At DAYTON, ". T., meats retail at the
low prices beloS named: Boiling.
cents: roas.s. 8 10 10; round steak, l2x:
bes. steak. Is: veal, 10 - 10; pork, ~ TO
l21f: corn-beef, 8 TO 10. There il no
mutton in the market.
Mr.. Slack yesterday shipped on the
Dakota 10000 lsths, and he expects to
ship S.OJ0.O00 during the year. Being
ont of the combination he buys wholly
OF the smaller mill ting the bulk OF
his supply from ST. d Post.
The lo2ger5 saam TO take considera-
BILE Interes. In Mr.. Barnum's patent log
shute. and on Tuesday next the pat
entee intends giving an exhibition OF
ia workings. Persons wishing to OBJ
tain further particulars will do well to
call on Mr.. Baruum. at the Occidental
Hotel.
A great deal of complaint is heard
among families OF the Chinese laundry
men. They are independent TO saucy
degree, are high priced in their de-
mands, and. worse than all. they do
mighty poor work. A fine opening for
a large steam laundry is to be found III
this city.
The extension of the postofiice is
under wav. The whole building will
hereafter be devoted to its uses and pur-
poses. Though large enough at present
1s extended. we venture the prediction
that year hence 1t will comparatively
be as much too small as it has been
during the past few months.
The people of the town Of Sprague
we're startled one day last week by the
announcement of the discovery in ho-
tel there of six well defined cases of
smallpox, and we'll they might have
been. for the discovery was the most
appalling Of its kind yet made In any
place in the Territory.
Some engineers surveying for the To-
cation of ditch were recently mistaken
by Portland reporters for the surveyors
Of the Oregon Short Line. Every will
o'-the-wisp that hits across the dismal
swamps along tM Willamette is mis-
taken for the head light OF a locomo-
tive making its way to Portland, 1.-THE
great commercial center. "-lSigfdi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-01
DAILY
POST INTELLIGENCER.
Tug WASHINGTON MoSrMENr.

Some forty years ago, when the peo-
nile of the United States had raised a
considerable sum for the purpose, TINS
monument was begun. When the mon
ument had been bIilt to l5G feet IN
HIGHT the funds we're exhausted. Finally
the Government took hold and mace
appropriations to finish the work. Su'
when the labor on it was renewed eA-
animation showed that the founoa'lo'i
vas not strong enough for the intended
.upsrs,ructure; bat how 70 insert addl-
4ional strength under a column weigh
inc 40 000 tons without disturbing lis
eouilibrium or making crack IN It's
volls. how TO remove the dirt below tins
tremendous weight and insert concre'e
masonry therein, was question tha'
REQUIRED inventive genius and delicate
engineering. The difficult work was
most boldly and successfully done. a
solid body of masonry, aboat l26 feet
square. and more than IL feet in depth,
now underlies this tall structure. IL
ought to have solid base, for the mon
ument, when finished. will have a total
weight of over $4,000 tons. This pillar
in now about $50 feet high, and il rising
in mid AIR at the rate of nearly loO feet
a year. From two to three more WORK
ING seasons will be required to complete
it. When completed it will be 555 feet
high. By invitation of the General
Government each OF the States and
Territories is contributing n stone to
place in this monument. Oregon has
already prepared and sent one. The
matter has been discussed in this Ter
ritory, but nothing yet done. 1t appears
20 us that it will not be inappropriate
for the stone from Washington Terri
tory to be placed in the topmost layer,
the Territory being named in honor OF
the man whose memory the monument
ia intended to commemorate, the loca-
ton Of which is in a city named, Ike
our Territory, after tho Father OF his
Country"