davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09

Ford. Carson

fNp0s carson
has on hand for this tall and winter trade
an extra tine selection for business and dresi
suits, and fno overcoatings, and bsing ia q
healthy and vigorous state Of mind and body
Is determined to let somebody know he 10 liv.
Ing by his good works Of clothing In proper
ety tyle those who are hard to III and In need OF
. suit. Give him call. Merchant Tailor, 6ld
Market street.
Reduced In prices. Fine re-touched cabinets
reduced fr0m $500 per dozen TO $500 per
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-touched,
reduced nUn " 30 per dozen to 81 10 per dos
On. !. u. Holland, photographer, gallery
307 Market street.
Ec0nOmise.
Now that winter 10 approaching, see that
your bins are large enough " hold, 2,20
pounds 70 the ton Of the best family coal.
Sold by Steward, oN ". Front street.
Painting.
Tilshman Danner Ia now ready for all kinds
o. JobbinK and painting. JObbing = speciality.
No. BIO Market street.
Just go to Smsltz h Co., and try one pound
o. their print butter; only rs cents. No. l3 Z.
Fourth street.
Lex. Barney makes frames cheaper than
others. Fall styles In ebony, velvet and
plush goods. No. 8 Z. Seventh street.
Oysters rs cents . quart at Lynch's COS
Madison street.
Wilmington Portrait Copying House Oil
West Second street.
Danforth keeps all Of DR.. Bliss medicines
Tor sale, and they can't be beat.
Smelts 4 Go. soil butter for 70 and Is cents
! pound. No. 10 H. Fourth street.
-~1-
SpODgos. Spongos. SpOnges. |
We have placed In our show windows
'asa Of bathing sponges, which we are
elling at rs cents and case OF toilet spOnges, 1
II 10 cents each, These cannot be had at
my other store for less than Is and 10 cents
We also have fine assortment
I surgeon and silk sponges. Fem l. Co.,
10 and 2l7 w. Sth street, opposite Sth street
Market house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09

dren who have previously boon admit
ted to the said schools. 70 be vsccinate
unless already protected from small
pox BY vaccination Or by an attack O
smallpox.
SECTION 8. Persons affected will
|diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever O
small-pox, shall be excluded from th,
schools until permission of the prope
school officers for such persons to re
turn In granted and intercourse be
tween pupils of the schools and th,
family or house where there is an,
case of one of these contagious disease,
must be forbidden until the official per
mission Is given to return to the school
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FREE VAGINA.
| TION.
Under the provisions Of the following
extract from the city ordinances, free
vaccination can be procured upon an.
plication to the vaccine physicians OF
the respective districts wherein such
pupils or applicants reside:
1T shall be the duty of each vaccine
physician to vaccinate, or re-vaecinate,
all persons who may call upon him II
they reside In his district, and are not
protected by vaccination. -
The several vaccine physicians are
also given.
Various old disputed bills were pre-.
sented by Philemma Chandler for re-
pairs and extra work on contracts and
on schools rented by the Board, which
were referred to the committees of the
various schools.
A communication was received from
Professor j. jackson Pierce, asking for
an appointment az teacher Of penman-
ship In the grammar school of the city
which was referred to thee Committee on
Teachers.
The following bills were allowed: Roberts
4 Mixtsr, $40 90, sss Temple l. McEIroy,
80; uawthrop, Brother Il Co, s76; Samuel
Chadwick, 20 so; James M. Bryan, $50
Henry Evans, $25 X. E. Bruce, Sl8 III II.
Morrow, $50 John Feeney,- -; J. X. d.
Seeds son. - John N. Heidllnaer, ~
". Jones, *sas; James Megratten, s2s; W
Krauspe, $3.b5 Phillips 4 Kane, 1906 Hay.
nard q Dawson, o. {: mccartney, Kenney h
90, ISL. .04 : l.. Il. McClees h 90 :, $ls8. 80; W,
y. Blake. Is; Lewis T. Grub, eA.3s; W.
Jones, s9ez; Mccartney, Kenney / Go $l1.-
bs; l.. n. Springer. e25ss Paris M. Mitch.
oII, Si3.oo W. NJ. Holt. VII Mccartney,
kenney aCo,. $3.50; William NJ. Kennard |
4 Co, $27b William q, Pierce, $l".H; j..
II. Springer, 10 cents: Wilmington Coal 1
tias Company. 70 90; Bell h Taylor, A.93
y. +. Eckel, ~; Every Evening Publishing
Company, A76; News Publishing Com
pany, 1910: Ferris Bros. $l.25: G +.
Thomas Co., ~, 2d7. .33 salaries Of teachers
and substitutes 81, ,39l. .93; salaries Of jsnitors
H. d others. 1857 "a.
We walk in the midst Of secrets, we
a.. L
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09
For Relieving Throat Troubles

and Coughs, Browns Bronchial
Troches" have a world wide reputation.
Sold in boxes. Price % cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09

fine pebble button, worked button holt
for $1.50, at Babcock's, &6 Mar ke
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09
Ladies'

lasting kid foxed button CATERS, at S1.25
only, have few at Babcock's, 2O6 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09
Canada Pine Syrup

Prompt, reliable and perfectly harmless.
No other preparation can compare with 1t for
o cough or cold. Twenty-Five cents Ut all
di ug stores.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09

practical tin-roofer, and all kinds Of job
work promptly attended to. No 2l6 King
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09
Canada Pine Hyrup.

Nothing can surpass 1t in relieving the
distressing cough Of consumptives. lftaken
during the stages Of cold the patient 10
perfectly protected from the danger Of pneu.
>" cold In the head" begin taking the syrup
and the Inflammation cannot extend down
ward to the lungs. % cents bottle at your
nearest drug store.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09

at our ladies' kid button CATERS for$1. %
at Babcock's, 2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09

Dr. Il. B. Weathers, ELLToN, KY,
says: 90 regard Browns Iron Bitters
as a medicine of unusual worth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09
AttempteSl Robbery.

Sometime after II o'clock last night
some thief or thieves effected an en-
trance into the residence of w. X.
Stokley, 6l5 West Fourth street. The
thief entered the back kitchen by fore
ing the door and then entered the other
kitchen by forcing the lock of another
door. The door between the kitchen
and the dining room being locked and
the key left on the inside, the thief could
not succeed in opening it without max
ing too much noise. He then went out
side and forced the side shutters, which
gave way by the bolt bending, but
when he forced the window up the
catch snapped like pistol, which
awakened Mrs. Stokley who jumped
out of bed and tho would-be thief hear
ing the noise hastily decapped, taking
nothing with him.
1t was not known until this morning,
however, that the house was entered
when the family came down and found
the doors and shutters open. 1t was
fortunate for the thief, however, that
he proceeded no farther, as he would
have met q resistance that might have
proved ia al to him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09
see,ey's Hard Rubber Trusses

are the cleanest, neatest and most de.
sirable now In use. z. James Belt,
sole agent. A private room for ladies'.
Lady attendant
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09
Dr simms' white Pu,monic BaIsam

Is the Leading Lung Remedy OF Whining.
ton, Del. 30 cents and u. Depot Fourth
and King streets. Philadelphia, Johnston,
Holloway 4 Co., 602 Arch street. Sold by
druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09

All Kinds OF Furnace or Heater
work attended to promptly. None but ex.
Perienced and reliable wDrkmen employed.
Schoen's heater, range and stove house 2Os
to 2l3 Shipley street. Telephone No. ia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09
Responsibility for . Collision.

The Coroner of Philadelphia yester-
day began to investigate the collision of
the train on the North Pennsylvania
branch of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad with street car at Sus-
quehanna avenue and American street,
on Friday, which caused the death of
five persons and injured eight or ten
others. The fiaglnan at the crossing
testified that he signalled the car to
stop and actually seized the horses, but
was thrown down. The engineer and
fireman both testified that the engine
was stopped as quickly as possible after
it was seen that the street car was about
to cross the tracks. The engineer and
fireman were positive that the train
was not running at greater rate of
speed than six or seven miles an hour.
Several witnesses denied the fiagman' =
statement that he had attempted to stop
the horses, and another witness who
saw the collision swore that the train
was running at the rate Of fifteen or
twenty miles an hour.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09

We walk In the midst of secrets, we
are encompassed with mysteries, but it
is an open secret that there is no remedy
Ia the world SO wonderful az DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for coughs and colds
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09

Miss Annie Alfrey, 6l5 West Second
street, WILMINGTON, DEL, says: 81
felt very bad from dyspepsia. l found
an appetite and great relief in Browns
Iron Bitters."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-09
For the Bouens Of Tonsceo Dealers

FOR the BOnont O1 TOBACCO Dealers
and smokers generally, would say have
been appointed sole agent for Straiton h
Storms celebrated cigars. and am able to
sell them at factory prices. chapman, 7th
and Orange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23
POPULAR INTELLIGEECg AND PARTY
RULE

There was presented at the Kentucky
Republican Convention by Judge Denny an
Indictment which has thus far met with no
adequate answer, and which unquestion-
ably cannot be successfully refuted. As
an arraignment of Democratic administra-
ton it is very significant. The Judge de-
clared, and courted denial, that what Ken
lucky needs is more business and less pol
itics in the management of the affairs of
State. That statement he might have ap-
piled to every Commonwealth in the Union
everywhere there is needed less party
politics in governmental control and con.
duct, and better business management.
Bat the Judge proceeded to allege that
party domination and its results in Ken
lucky have been particularly obnoxious
The people of Kentucky, he went on to
say, demand more machinery and imple-
ments of agriculture, aud fewer pistols and
shotguns more immigrants and fewer
deaths by violence ; improvement in the
common schools and not an increase of pen.
itentiaries. His charge was that the shame
ful and partisan administration of public
affairs II lucky is the sole reason the
State mas not kept pace with the moving
spiri. OF the times Kentucky is behind
all other States in much that pertains
to an elevated citizenship and an advanced
civilization-in railroads, agriculture. de-
velopment Of internal resources, and, above
all, in schools. For instance, the Judge
points out that while Kentucky has pop
ulation half as great as Illinois or OHIO,
she has twice as many white citizens who
can neither read nor write. Illinois gives
for the support of her schools the sum of
$40 00O 600 annually, and Indiana s., Co.,
600, bus Kentucky appropriates less than
one. 1t is not to be wondered at that the
people of the State were brought to such a
sense of shame by their illiteracy
as to demand the holding of the re-
cent Frankfort Convention to devise
ways and means to remove the reproach.
And it is TO be noted that there was not a
journal in the State that did not encourage
the Convention and indorse its humiliating
confession that Kentucky is among the
communities at the foot of the class in the
matter of intelligence. For this there is
no other reason than the character
of the political control of the State.
1t is wealthy State, most happily
located, admirably adapted to the
development of great trade and the
growth of people OF the highest order j;
siugulsrly independent and free from CON-
mercial rivalry, and, in short, in every
way adapted 10 the development Of
strength and the cultivation OF intelligence.
No one for moment would suppose that
under Republican administration Ken
lucky could have stood still ali these
years. The truth is, the hide-bound,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

selfish and narrow political policy that has
prevailed there is at the root of the whole
matter, and has checked natural growth.
That this is not mere partisan view is
proven by the fact that the Democratic
journals OF Kentucky admit all the mate.
rial allegations and the correctness of the
statistics recited. The party that has
permitted popular education to decline to
the low state it has reached in Kentucky,
cannot divest itself Of esponsibility. 1t
has not been because Kentucky was unable
to educate her youth, but because the
ringmasters of the dominant party in the
State believe that to raise the standard OF
education was to lessen their power, and in
that their judgment was correct. But Ken.
lucky has been aroused from her lethargy,
and now let the prophesy be noted: Just
as she advances in intelligence will liberal
ism in politics increase, and the crack of
the party whip lose its power over voters.
Progressive tendencies in a people always
indicate loss of strength and control by
machine politicians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23
TIE REIGN OF YICroRIA.

II isagain rumored that Queen Victoria, OF
England, will soon establish the Prince
OF Wales as Regent There is some
reason Tor its probability this time. That
the event is not lar distant may be accepted
% a certainty. She is in low state of
health, her mind is enfeebled by long
mourning and her life in a cell. The cares
of royalty weigh heavily upon her, and
she may well desire to be rid of them.
The wheels OF the English Government
roll on without much concern for the Queen,
aad practically she is ruler in name only,
though aside from the abandonment OF the
crown lands for a civil list, there has been
no actual confession of release of the royal
prerogatives, though most of those affect.
ing legislation have not been asserted for
many years. Still the burden and ceremo-
NAL of royal state are not small, even
though the legislative body and Prime Min.
istor are the real rulers. II, then, the Queen
shall soon retire, it Will occasion no surprise
aud not involve great political revolution.
Victoria Alexandria, Queen Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland, and Empress of India, the
sixth Hsnoveran sovereign, was born May
-. 1919, and became Queen at the age of
Is, June 50, 1887, and was crowned June
IS, 1888. Her fret political utilization was
with the Wings under Melbourne until
ISll. The period was marked by the Ca
madam Rebellion, the Anti Corn Law
League, Chartist agitation, Irish difficult
ties. the Afghan and Chinese wars and her
marriage to Albert Of Saxe-Coburg,Gosha.
Peel succeeded Melbourne as Premier,
holding office until 1916, during which
time the foreign relations of the kingdom
were bothered and the corn laws abol.
isbed. From 1916 to 1852 Lord Russell
was at the head Of the Administration.
which was characterized by the Irish fam
inc. the revolutionary disturbances of As,
and the repeal of the navigation laws.
The Conservatives, under Derby, came in
IN 1852, and were followed by the Aber.
deem Coalition Ministry, which yielded to
the popular will concerning the conduct OF
the Russian war, and in 1855 was sue
oeeded by the Pslmerston Ministry, which
successfully closed the Russian conflict and
the Persian and China wars, and bore the
bruns of the great rebellion in India. I'm
der q popular defeat, Palmerston retired
in 1855, TO give place TO Derby for about
one year, and was then reinstated. In
1855 the Crown absorbed the last pos.
ses sions of the East India Company. Be-
Nv 1855 and 1865 the times were
troublous with great nations, but Nicto-
ria's realm was successfully guarded from
serious involvement, and remained at peace
during the European and American strug-
gles. Palmerston died in 1865, and Rus,
sell named the next Cabinet, being sue.
.cseded by the Conservatives under Derby,
who passed the reform bin. In 1865 Dis
rAeli was given the portfolio Of the Prsmi'
ership, but resigned within the year, IN.
der an adverse popular vote, and Glad.
.e5ans vas called to form Cabinet, and
s,sv.ued At its head until 1874. In that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23
TeB IRISH EXODUS.

R fsrring to the immigration from Ire
land to Canada and the United States the
Globe. Democrat asserts that on one ground
alone it is for the benefit Of the Irish, be-
cause Ireland is overpopulated. This is
error. The area of Ireland is 80 $50
square miles, being nearly equal to that of
the State of Indiana The population in
1871 was $4,000 By 1871, by reason
of oppressive laws, alien landowners and
the neglect of manufactures, the popula.
ton was reduced to 5, 400. 900, and in 1851
it had declined to 5,l59 $40. The area of
Belgium is 1888 square miles and the
population SAG, Cos. The arabic land in
Belgium is not superior to that of Ireland,
and is less than one. half in extent. Yet
the population of Belgium exceeds that of
Ireland Our contemporary, therefore,
will find necessity for looking further for
the causes of restitution in Ireland. It
is not necessary in this place to point them
out. But the Irish exodus continues. It
has assumed exceeding large proportions,
and is about equally divided between
Canada and the United States. I'm
fortunately, the assisted class
in largest part comes to the
United States, and consists of the aged,
decrepit, sick, and those incapable of sup
porting themselves. Canada is making
vigorous efforts to command the whole of
the immigration for the Dominion. So far
as the United States is concerned, consid.
ering the class now coming in, the Ca.
nadians are welcome to it. As to the benefit
20 the Irish, it is probably true that their
condition will be bettered by immigrating
to Canada. It cannot be made worse.
They leave milder for sterner climate !;
but they leave cramped position for one
of freedom, and rich in opportunities for
whatever ambition may animate them. II
the Canadian railway scheme is accepted
and the money needed advanced by the
English Government, the Irish immigrants
will be especially favored, as they will re-
ceive free transportation, practically free
lands, outfits of agricultural tools, machin-
cry and stock, and provisions ample to
support them until the virgin soil can be
conquered. This is vastly more than the
pioneers OF the West had in their conquest
of our prairies. The advantage to the rail-
roads in importing many thousand Irish
laborers to lands along the lines of their
roads is obvious. 1t remains to be seen, if
the scheme is put into operation, whether
the Irish peasants are equal to embracing
the opportunities offered them. Evidently
the Canadians believe they are, for large
majority of the people are warmly encour-
aging the proposed experiment. In the
meantime the exodus from Ireland con-
tinues, the people apparently being glad to
get away from country where the out
look is so gloomy, even if they are landed
upon foreign shore in perfectly helpless
condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

viii ever believe that by his insincerity be
set back the cause of freedom decade. Ac-
cording to Tourgee he was at once the most
far-seeing and most ssgscious of our states.
men, and the most ambitious and revengeful.
No political life, he thinks, in all our history,
shows SO few mistakes. nor do our records
give account of man SO admirably fitted to
be great political leader. He was envied
as few men have been he was the broadest
OF Democrats, the most exclusive Of aristo-
Gratis; man with few friends, but a vast
popular following the Sphinx in our history;
the hidden hand in many great events. The
authors estimate of Webster's stand upon
slavery is one that will seem harsh
to the admirers of the greas expouader
of the Constitution, but for which Judge
Tourgee may present strong proof. But he
fails to enter into that deeper research OF
Webster's character which reveals to many
students justification for his position. in the
patriotic belief that it was the best way in
which to conserve the interests of his ooun
try. Bat this point has been too elaborately
debated, and the subject of too broad and
thoughtful public considerations, for anything
new to be said upon it. L, however, enables
the author under rsvisw opportunity to ex-
press in uumistsksble terms his opinioa of
the short.si. hiedness and lack % courage OF
Webster. who, Convinced of The iniquisy of
slavery. still lent his great influence to its
perpetustion
The Puritan descended expouuder Of the Consti
tuition had given the weight Vi his corrupted intel
tect and surrendered lbs Geba1ched conscience to
the slave power. By his AID the Samson OF Tree
thought had been securely bound The ColstitU-
ton sGpreme. Slave y was paramount.
Such is the bitter Judgment of Tourgee.
His accounts # the political factions of the
early Gays Of h, republic, of the operations
OF the fugitive slave law, the struggle i'll Kan
sas, the crusade Of john Brown, the work of
the underground railroad, the advance Of
public sentiment with the mAtsrial develop
Inens of the country, the separation of par
ties, the slavery issues and the constructions
of the laws necessitated thereby-will all be
accepted IS sub tantially correct in the out.
line, however bitterly stated in detail Mr.
will Southerners of the old time accuse
Judge Tourgee of misrepresentiug their codes
or views. On the contrary, he appears to be
exceedingly careful TO present them fairly,
and not infrequently iusti6es them from the
Southern standpoint. Hot Plo @shGre5" may
be considered material az d valuable contIi-
button to the politico-historical records Of the
day. While it cannot take rank as history,
it will be the means of Ii viting the young
people Of this day to proper reading of the
best records of the politics of the middle era
of the century, which we may appropriately
term the formative period. in which the
strength of the An e:ican Union was tested
in the furnace of the most stirring events
the nation has ever known, and the results Of
which shaped our oestinies and pre6gured
our future
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

Oval VERSUS RoUND WAISTS. - The
more closely woman can get her bust to
approximate to the shape of peg. top the
prouder and happier she usually is. Why
the peg-top has attained to the high dis.
tiDeslon Of serving as model for woman
is ore Of the many puzzles connected with
drsss. The Greeks-who certainly knew
something about the human form-assigned
to their ideal waist dimensions quite intol.
cradle to an Enghshwoman Of to-day.
Moreover, they made it oval, whereas the
modern waist is FOUND. Il is physiologi-
cal fact that there is about an cVal waist
delightful suppleness and elasticity, while
the round waist so common at the present
day is hard, rigid and unsympathetic The
fact IS that some women ara blessed with
waists naturally email, and oval as every
natural waist is, while other women less IA
vored by nature are determined to outdo.
the smallest at no matter what cost. But
no discriminating critic esn ever fail TO PER
ceive the difference between natural and
artificial snallness. Perhaps if this were
better understood, women would cease to
ruin their health and weaken the muscles
Of their backs by going about in 8 tight
fitting cuirass, even at the risk OF appear
ing to depart coBspicaously from womsn's
ordinary dress. They would then find that
some other problems, such az distribution
Of weight, would settle themselves with
out much difficulty London Times.