davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

Mrs George Baker residing III East
Wilmington, was SoundIy cured OF u
dangerous lnug disease by using DR..
Simm>' White PuImouiC BaiS&m.
After suffering for mouths, this famous
lung medicine performed a complete
cure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

Jacob r. Stern, brother Of Cyrus
Stern, this city, WHO IS located at Lo-
gan, iowa, co miles north Of Council
EhhS), says, in u letter Of recent date,
that he mercury IN tl1at town on March
18th registered u degrees, and on the
10Th fell to zero. quite a change this,
and the thought makes one shiver.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
4 Word to Lovers Of The Beautiful.

For handsome, stylish and artistic
finish in fine millinery 60 to Mrs. Il, ).
Kirby, 202 King street. Ladies would
do well to call and eXainin" her latest
additions, in great varieties OF c"I"rS,
lust received from New YORK, III the
latest styles in hats and hunnctS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

John A. Morrison, undertaken, has
removed from NO. 20 West Twelfth
street, to No. 1924 French street.
What did Billctdoux? Probably the same
thing that Katy did
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
ESiSi Gloves

in all the new shades, Terra Gotta
Crushed strawberry, Light Tan, i'rown'
etc, with buttons, hooks and Nous
uuetare The $lO0 hook glove is still
a great favorite. NJ. +. Riley, No. 22S
King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
lie IL SIM ElangilIs.

II. u. Holt, 213 West Second street,
is sill hanging wall paper and window
shades cheaper than any other man in
the city. Wall paper and window
shades from the cheapest to the finest
quality. Window shades low as i,
cents IL piece, with fixtures. a very
fine guilt Dado shade and fixtures for
81 each.
Rooms lapcred cheap, at the shortest
notice, by experienced men. l hang
10 cent paper for l2l4 cents piece.
Estimates given with pleasure. Practi-
cal men always ready to hang paper
and shades in the city or country.
Country work done at city prices.
Shades hung on sclt-aciing rollers a
specially. TO be convinced Of his
cheapnrss and promptncss You should
give him trial. II. ID. il"LT, practical
paper hanger and window shade lnaker
2l3 West Second St, Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
BASE BALL.
Meeting Of the Inter.ktRte AssOci Ia
tiOn-A Schedule OF thames Ar
rAnxed

|
A meeting Of IN. Inter. State Rase Bal
A ssociation was held in the European
Hotel in mis- ritv on saturday aC,rr
noon REPRESENTATIVES wcrs nrrser,
from the HARRISBURG Ariyr of Read.
ing, and Anthracite of pottsyille. Pa,
Merrtts of Camden, n. j., and thu
Qnicksteps OF this city. Mr., j. Z. T"y-
i"r was present ana appIira ior al
mission OF the Bro"klAh, \. u, 'l'lb'
After consultation the application was
laYoranIy reported ana the cup admit
tea. The application OF the Albany,
n: T., was rejected, on the ground 'ha'
sad club had failed to Obtain admission
into the American Association.
III ihe matter OF guarantee 600 net
I ,nI,, ,"L ",1, hf,ar iI miy' ,nbo ~
the schedule committee ihe following
schednleof games were arranged between
the clubs Of the ASSOCIATION, and the re-
port was unanimously adopted
orIcksrEr Ar HOME.
Ao,;ro N,u I,,,o - 1,,,,, A.
o,t II So, na ~ ",'' ,", uthrani,, ""i ~ NV
Us, I ~ PL,"o PnI, oo on , nm,''' ,i s,,'
",'-'' ,i.; q, "mii -o' N.s"" 'l'',n- II,
u Jnl,, "'r's'|t A"'',, ~ $50 :" ~ n"' uar'
ritt.Mn, il Inn. ~ .JuIv - Aurust
.. Srp,emDer i" lr'h,oh--Mhy a. June
- Juiy ~, August - Sellenlocr ~
i'rooKIyll-HaS 'S' June y July 10,
August y s"p'''nber To-
ACTIvEAT READING.
Anthracitc-Mav . Inn. a. Jrlv 10,
Auon.t IN S.rtu,nh.r1h Uarrishnrp-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
"ROugll I" ON Rats"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. 10 cents. Druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
State OF the Thermometer.

at the REPUBLICAN, Office in the shade
this morning
| 7 o'clock 10 o'clock II O'CLOCK
$50 AGO 500
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

FAIRFIELD, Iowa.-Dr. j. L. Myers
saws: "Brown's Iron Rilters is the best
iron preparation have ever known in
my thirty years of practice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

,JorIIN, Mo.--ur j. B Morgan says :;
" | find that Browns Iron Bitters gives
entire satisfaction to all who use il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
Lace.

An endless variety of black Spanish,
vullnpure laces.M NJ Il, Riley, No. 22S King
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02
A CAR -

A CARD-TO all who are suffering nom
the rOrs Of indlscret ons Of youth, nervous
weakness. early decay, loss nf manhood, etc,
viii send recipe that viii cure you, FREE
or on AEGE. THIS great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
send solinddrcr.cd envelope to the REV
JOSEPH T. lNMAN, Station ID. New York
City. lycdM&-lto
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

Get your bill heads and cards at the RE.
PUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

Peter Ilenderson's reliable garden
seed fresh and pure, for sale at W. $.
Towns-nd's, No East Fourth street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

a Frenchman named MOntaygO,
Made pencils ont Of plumhago;
He got an attack
OF pail in his back,
st. Jacobs Oil cured his lumhago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-02

You can get half and whole sheet
posters at satisfactory prices at the RE,
PUBLICAN Office. Call and get our prices.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

The Trustees of Ravenna Township
have adopted the following rules re-
lating to lots in Maple Grove Cemetery:
Any bona fds resident of Ravenna Township
who is the head Of family and who has not
heretofore acquired a burial lot In Maple Grove
Cemetery. shall be entitled to obtain burial
lot in that POI tion of Maple Grove Cemetery
now open for allotment and unoccupied.
No person shall hereafter acquire title to or
interest in any burial lot in said Cemetery ex-
cept by deed from the Township Trustees.
person desiring to obtain burial lot shall
make application therefor to said trustees. who
on being satisfied that the applicant is entitled
to the same shall make, execute and deliver to
said applicant deed for such lot and said lot
shall thenceforth be held by the grantee and his
heirs, subject only to the conditions. limita-
tious and restrictions contained in said deed
| If the person applying for burial lot desire
the same for immediate burial purposes no
| charge shall be made therefor. If said appli-
cant desire burial let for the purpose of erect
| ing a monument, making permanent improve
ments on the same. for any her purpos o
than immediate burial purposes, he shall pay
for said lot sum TO be fixed by the Township
Trustees.
All deeds for burial lots shall be recorded by
the Township Clerk in a book provided for that
purpose. and said record shall be properly in :
dexed The Clerk shall be entitled to the sum
OF one dollar for making. recording and in
dexing each such deed, which sum hall be paid
by the person receiving the same
Non residents of Ravenna Township may,
with the consent of the Township Trustees
acquire lots in said Cemetery. and the foregoing e
regulations shall apply to the acquisition of
lots by non residents but no non resident shall
obtain lot in said Cemetery without payment
| therefor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

SOME curious things about the match
business are coming out apropos of the
extinction of the tax. The figures in
the accounts of the internal revenue
officials show that the receipts for the
stamp on lucifer matches last year
were s., ,272, 258. From these figures it
is estimated that the total production
in the country was 2,60S,O00 gross.
The tax will cease on July l, and after
that date the price of these exceeding
ly useful and necessary articles should
be reduced not only by the amount of
the tax ($1.36 per gross, but by some
thing more. 1t is no secret that the
continuance of the heavy tax has been
the cause of creating monopoly in
the business, only firms with abun-
dant means being able to carry it on,
SO much ready money being required
for the stamps. So it may be that with
the relief which the repeal of the tax
will afford, smaller concerns may feel
encourage to go on with the manu-
facture. But is it not annoying to
know that in Sweden good matches
may be had for thirty cents gross,
while If we shall be able to buy our
matches for three times that price, we
shall be told that we must think our
selves especially favored?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
Annual Meeting of German
BaptistS.
Excursion Arrangements.

.
For the benefit of those who wish to
attend the Annual Meeting of German
Baptists, 10 be held at Bismarck Grove,
Kansas, the Pennsylvania Company.
operating the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne
& Chicago, Cleveland & Pittsburgh,
Erie q Pittsburgh, Ashtabula & Pitts
burgh, Alliance, Niles & Ashtabula,
and Northwestern Ohio Rail Roads,
will sell HALF FARE EXCURSION
TICKETS to Bismarck Grove and re-
turn.
Excursion tickets will be on sale at
the Company's principal stations from
May 10th to 18th inclusive, or will be
sent to any OF the smaller stations on
application they will be good to re-
turn until June 10th, 1883, inclusive,
and will allow one stop over, within
the time limit, at any intermediate
station on lines of the Pennsylvania
Company. This Company will send
you to Bismarck by the most direct
routes in the quickest time and with
the fewest changes of cars. Please
apply to agent of the Company at any
station, or to E. A. Ford, General Pas,
senger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa, for in
formation in regard to rates of fare,
time of trains and connections.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
0bItUa arY.


On Thursday, the 18th inst Mrs.
Samuel Hazelbaker died of Cancer, at
the family residence, on West Main
street. About one year ago DR.. H. P.
Hugus removed an immense cancer
from her breast, and the operation was
so successful that for short time after
she seemed in perfect health. She
was afflicted with Asthma, also, but it
was, perhaps, the least troublesome of
the two maladies, and after the opera
ton, she was indeed hopeful Of being
cured but alas! she has passed away.
Today she sleeps in her grave.
Mrs. Hazelbaker was born at Homes
dale, Wayne Co., Pa. Her maiden
name was Ann c. Bishop. She was
married to Samuel Hazelbaker in the
year 1857, and was SO years of age when
she died. She leaves her husband and
four childred-Emma Bell, now Mrs.
6. f. Gantner, Elmer Ellsworth,
Katy and Lidia-all now at home with
their father, to mourn her death.
Her remains were deposited in Ma
pie Grove Cemetery, on Sunday, April
IA. Rev. Andrew Wilson delivered
the funeral sermon and officiated over
the ceremony.
The family have the sympathy OF
the entire community in their atfic-
ton. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
Was lta Trick!
A Columbus special of the 10th to
kha Dia;,, noolap aoua.

A Columbus special of the 10th to
the Plain Dealer says:
"Some excitement has been caused
by the discovery that the Scott liquor
tax bill was passed, if it was passed at
all, by trick of the meanest sort.
When it passed in the House. after the
Senate amendment had been made, it
received 81 votes. This was one short.
The friends of the bill hustled around
to find another vote, but found none.
The speaker waited for some time, but
still there was one vote lacking
Among those who voted against the
bill was Smith, Saint SmIIh, of No
BILE. He voted Lo because of the pro-
vision repeating the Smith law in the
cities. The Speaker finally direeted
the roll to be called again, and this
time when Saint Smiths name was
called he was understood to vote aye
and was so recorded. This made the
bare majority necessary for the bill.
Now arises Saint Smith and kicks. He
says there was fraud. He says he did
not vote aye on the second roll call
but that he voted no. and stuck to it.
He saws that somebody answered aye
for him, and thereby got the bill votes
enough to pass it. This rascally trick,
worthy the party Of fraud and fanati-
eism, fs the subject of much talk today,
aud it is a question whether the law
will stand or not. There is great dis
satisfaction. The Hamilton county
members gay it will lose Cincinnati to
the Republicans. Speaker Hodge, who
voted for the bill, told your correspon-
dent that he did not like the bill, and
that it is mongrel." He said it was
better than to have passed none at all.
Green is hot in his deuunciati' n of the
bill. He voted against it. Green, by
the way, is getting to be pretty good
Democrat"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

The following are the provisions of
the Scott bill which passed the Legis-
lature on Friday of last week:
1. Every person or firm engaged in
selling intoxicating liquors shall pay
an annual tax of $500, or If ale, beer
and wine only are sold, an annual tax
of 500.
2. All saloons in operation on or be-
fore the third Monday in April must
pay the $500 or 500 tax on or before
the Goth of the following June. If the
business has been carried on for less
than Il year the tax sha be in proper
ton as the time is 10 the whole time
except that the tax shall in no case be
less than $25.
3. The tax, with all costs and penal
ties that may be, shall be lien upon
the property where the business is
carried on. That is, if the man who
keeps the saloon, drugstore, or what
ever name the place may have, rents
the property where the business is car.
ried on and refuses or neglects to pay
the tax the Sheriff may levy on the
real estate, no matter who the owner
may be, aud sell it to satisfy the tax.
4. Every person, who deals in in-
toxicating liquors must give his name,
a description of the premises where the
business is carried ON. the name of the
person owning the premises and
statement as to whether the business
is in malt or vinous liquors or both, to
the assessor, who shall make return to
the County Auditor. And if any per-
son shall refuse to give this informa-
ton or give it wrongfully, he shall be
assessed 1915,
Tho tov r1uS ho ro;H 70 tho
County Treasurer the same as other
taxes and if not paid a penalty of 20
per centum shall be added and collect
ed by law.
6 The law does not apply to the
selling of liquors upon the prescription
ofreputable physicians, nor the sale by
manufact in quantities of one
gallon and upward.
Z. The money arising from the tax
shall be paid, three-fourths of it into
the County Treasury and one-fourth
into the county poor fund. In the
cities, the money so arising, less the
ene-fourth paid to the county poor
fund, shall be divided, one-half to the
general fund and one half to the police
fund.
S All saloons, bars, and places
where liquors are sold must be closed
on SUNDAY, anu none sold That day
upon penalty of not mare than 500
and Imprisonment, provided, however,
that city councils may, if they see
proper, allow beer and native wine to
be sold on Sunday.
8. Any municipal corporation may,
at the pleasure of its council, shut up
the saloons and prohibit the traffic in
intoxicating liquors at all times
10. Whoever sells Intoxicating liq-
uors to minor or to a person in the
havit of getting intoxicated, shall be
fined from $25 to 500 and imprisoned
not less than five nor more than thirty
days.
The law prohibiting the sale of liq
uors to be drunk on the premises
where sold is repealed.
The act meets with very little favor
from the temperanceites or liquor men
and the Republicans are not likely to
derive any advantage from its passage.
Indeed, many of the prominent men
il that party regard it as settling its
doom in October.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

THE negroes of Washington are
holding meetings protesting against
the practice of the leaders and high
officials of the "grand old party" u.s.
ing the colored employees of the Exec
utive Department as house servants.
This is the meanest kind of stealing.
The Government is swindled and it's
employees degraded in the perpetration
of the swindle. Said one of the color
ed orators at recent indignation meet
ing at the capital:
ION the rolls of the United States
Capitol could be found the names of
white men and black men, put down
as clerks and messengers, who draw
merely the pay of laborers. The black
men have to wait upon the officials
and serve them. When the people in
the North expressed so much ardent
sympathy for the freedmen, they
generally changed it when they came
to Washington. ECries of { l can prove
that Their sympathy for the freed
men turned to contempt when that
man turned out to be their equal. The
officials who employ the black men as
servants try to initiate the airs of the
Southern people before the war, but
they have not the nerve and courage
to pay for their work. Any man, in
this city or elsewhere, who takes a
man from the Government employ to
work at his house commits petty lar
ceny. He has no right to rob the Gov
ernment of the time that the emplOye
has to perform his duties"
A few weeks ago one of these colored
employees detailed as house servant for
one of the big wigs of the Navy De-
partment made complaint to Secretary
Chandler. Instead of getting redress,
Chandler summarily bounced him.
Discipline must be maintained.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
w AIT BROTHERS
w edding Anniversary.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dilworth on West Main street, was
taxi n possession of last Friday evening
by friends and neighbors, who came to
congratulate and celebrate with them
their fortieth wedding anniversary.
If not overwhelmingly surprised,
they were glad to see their friends and
extended to them a NEST cordial well
come An enjoyable time in CONVEX
sation followed. which was Interrupted
only by the summons to refreshments,
to WHICH all did ample justice. A very
handsome brides cake. presented by
Mrs Mariette CARTS, was especially
admired, and after being sampled was
pronounced by all to be as good as it
looked. At a reasonable hour our
friends were left and with them an
easy couch and a world of sincere
wishes that when the next decade of
years have rolled around it may find
them hale and hearty enough to cele-
brate their tiftieth anniversary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
Obilu arY.

Jacob Beal, of Suffield, died between
2 and o'clock on Thursday morning,
April 10. He had, for a nunb Der of
years, suffered with asthma, which
finally resulted in dropsy. On Wed
nesday night he went to bed as usual.
During the night and at about 3 O'Clock
some of the family were somewhat
disturbed by an unusual lrestlessness of
their father, but he soon quieted down
and, as they supposed, went to sleep.
On the following morning he was
found dead in his bed.
Mr. Beal was in the 9th year of his
age. He had lived in Suffield many
years, and was highly respected. His
wife died some years ago, and now
there are left two sons and four daugh-
ters to mourn their fathers death
The remains were deposited in the
Reform Cemetery at Suffield. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
SDeciUJ Sale of Watches.

We offer one Ladies' American Hunting Case
Gold Key Winding Watch with Diamond
Mounted Chain, for Watch and Chain. only $50
One Lady's American Hunting Case Gold Key
Winding Watch price $25.
One Lady's American Hunting Case Stem
Winding w atch. Gold Case, price $35.
The above Watches are carried but little. and
are as good as new, and will be fine time keep
ers
One I.ady's Open Face Geld Watch. IS case,
splendid time keeper, price $22.
one Gents heavy Key Winding American
Watch. IS case, open face, fine movement
price $50.
One Gents Key Winding Open Face, White
Dial. IS case. Is Jeweled English Chain Lever
price $35.
One Gents Key hiding Hunting Case full
Jeweled English Chain Lever. 1s heavy
price $a5.
One Silver Hunting Case American Watch.
price $1n
One Silver Open Face American Watch,
price $40
One Swiss Hunting Case Stem indin g
Watch, price S15.
These Watches are all worth double the price
asked for them. Call and see them.
VIZ A TIN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

THE first tariff ever imposed was in
1883. The colonies along the Atlantic
sea-board paior to this had collected
customs duties, and selling imports
thus taxed to those of the interior were
enable to make these interior popula
tions pay the cost of governing the
coast line populations, the latter hard
ly feeling the burdens of government.
The Union was created that the CEN
tral government, for the equal advan
tage of all the States, might collect
revenues for the common purI o es of
all. In the preamble of the tariff act
of 1889 1t is written that +" for the en-
eouragemsnt and protection of manu-
factures, duties shall be levied on
goods, wares and merchandise import
ed" &c. The first tariff averaged 81
per cent, with per cent. on cottons
and ~ per cent. on iron and steel. The
protected class evidently liked the
doaceurs given by central power, and
in 1890 the average rate of duties was
ll2 per cent, with still u on iron and
steel, and 5 on woolens, and q rise TO-
u on cottOns. These are the tariffs OF
whose "happy effects" Washington
spoke. Why not test the effects of
such tariff to day? We believe that
every true and honest patriot like
Washington would approve it. A rev.
enue tariff Is protective tariff; but q
protective tariff loses its character and
its virtue a. an agency for the prOduc-
ton of revenue and assumes every
guise of robbery and wrong. Indus
tries that only asked for 8 or at most
10 per cont. as a donation from the
people, now pampered and spoiled, de-
Inand 40 and 90 and even SO per cent;
aud such is their combined strength,
and such the bribss they proffer, either
In money or local influence to which
Congressman owe elevation to Office,
that these protected industries are om-
nipotent in legislation and the plum
dered people voiceless.-[The Ameri-
can Register.