davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

NOR RENT-A HOUSE IN A GOOD
Il locality. Apply to P.J. FORD, Fifth
and Rodney streets. sepl2-u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
| s57 Prizes. Sil0,A0o
whole T1ck cts. ~. Half Tick cts. oJ
n Tick cts. $50. % Tick cts, 800.

Remit money oY Bank Drsft In Letter Q
send by Express lpn't send by registered
letter or post .Off,cs order, until further no.
ttce. Orders Of u and upward by Express, will
be sent at our expense. Address all orders "
l. J DOUGLAS. Louisville. Ky. sllt.th-ws..
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
NOME TO lOs EAST SIXTH STREET

I NOM T. III IOJ EAST SIXTH STREET
~ and see the goods we will open on Sat
urday morning, 1t will pay you to be on
hand we will MI your basket for : ID bags
of flour for 81: white loaf drips at l2c: new
buck " heat and new figs at l2c; new currants,
3is for 25c. We give cup and saucer with
every pound OF ten. Mincemeat, 3hs for 20
cents; prunes, ab for 20 cent?: Boston pickles,
at l5 cents quart; On gin.er snaps 70 cents;
3n crackers, 20 cents; lunch biscuit. 10 cents u
h; sugar cured shoulders, at 10 cents. ms good
~ han dried beef, Is cents n; lard. IN for
rs cents; Paradise coffee: fine dulce, 10 cents.
Ladies, come to 1903 East Sixth street. ION Sat
urday, and see II you can't buy the worth Of
~ for 81. L. M. WlER.
Oc8 eft
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

~ FOR A LARGE LOAD OF
Vt Ikindling-wood. Leave orders ct
TIIharness store of Well Il Ringwat,
M Second and Market George
Gray, Second and King streets ;
John A. Ewing, Ninth and
Madison sire cts; or send postal card to fao
tory, corner Union street and Gilpin avenue.
lo27.lm. JAMES l.. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

NOR RENT-2 SlRABLE OFFICES,
II at No. ~ Shipley street. In. H.. GAR.
BET. Dentist. lyl2u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

buy your furniture of J. A. Conner. AZ
Shil ley street
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

NOR SALE-A ROAM MARE, KIND
r and gentle, both In double and single
harness. sold for want Of use. Also, "A dearborn
and harness. Apply at No. 10 Maryland ave.
Oc2g 81
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
rom ~ALE

NOR SALE FOX THE NEXT 10 DAYS
C &dwellinvs and ! store and dwelling at
the corner OF VanBuren and ElE streets six
rooms, bath. gas, hot and cold water They
are the most complete and best finished small
houses ever built in this city for the money,
Jake them throughout All frames properly
fastened by the owner himself Apply i'm.
mediately at lG2o Maryland avenue, as there
are 2b applicants " rent them
ocl3.l0t JOHN DAVIS.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

ENOR RENT-A HOUSE, CONTAINING
IL 10 rooms and bath at A07 Harrison st.,
In good order GEO, W. MAY, p. W. Il y.
Freight Office, 4th aud Pine streets. sp2ltf
NOR RENT-THE HOUSE NO. 8l3
Shipley street. Apply to J. l.. ne-
You, corner Of Fourth and Market streets.
Ocl0-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

NOR SALE-2 NEW BRICK HOUSES
French roofs. front and back pOrches
all modern improvements. Easy terms
Nos 9lo and yli French street. j &. Pick
els. OlS8t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
I1OUSES FOR RENT.

TwO-story brick. rooms, 1892 Locust IT. $l2
" " rooms, u Il. 22nd st. II
Apply to J. AUGUSTUS MCAULLEY,
Ocl3-t 600 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
'THANGE OF TIME
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 70
"STEAMER WILMINGTON"

For Philadelphia, call.
ing at Marcus Hook
d Chester, leaves - m\1RHD
Wilm ng ton from l(R2
Fourth street wharf at
$40 q. N. and 1890 :. ~ :
noon. Returning from Philadelphia, second
wharf below Chestnut street, at $50 q. m. and
$50 p. m. Sunday-IIeaves Wilmington q
a. IN. and ! p. IN. !; leaves Philadelphia at 10
a. m. and 4p. m.
Freight received all day at PhiladelphiA.
mrl7.u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

r OST-ON SATURDAY MORNING, A
IL pOrtemonnaie. The finder will be liber.
ally rewarded on returning 1t to sl2 Washing.
ton street. oG39-3tS
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
|" MILES EXCURSlON Ho8 $50
TOPHILADELPHIAA AND RETURN,
On and after November lst,

Tho swim, ,hvorite and
c0mm0di0us steamer,
IS. N. FELTON," p
leaves Wilmington at
7.00a.m., daily. except
Sunday. Returning. 90 4!tt
leavesChestnut street wharf ut 500 p. n.Faso
to Chester or Hook ,l0c. To Philadelphia, lie.
excursion, 26c. EXCUKSIUN BY STEAM.
BOAT AND RETURN BY RAIL. Iickets
p. w. l. b. X. X. on accommodation trHino
only, from Philadelphia, rs cents; Linw00d
Marcus Hook, } 50 cents: Chester. 40 oentA
Wilmington Steamboat 90.
mlott
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

NoilCE-LEARN TELEiRAPHY,
a day or evening, p. h N. J. Telegraph,
MAIN Wsa office g26 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa
tnn tn,anGh ' office, bC6 Market street, Whining
VII, lbel. Oc16-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

NOR SALE - BLACKSMITH AND
T. wheelwright shops, tve roomed frame
houses and one acre Of land In Chester %.
Pa, for $l.t0o cash or city. property. I. II.
GREGG, Clayton House Building orr
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

EOR SALE OR EXCHANHE-THE
e three story. brick store and dwelling,
Northwest cor. 2nd and Van Burcn streets,
with 10 rooms and bath. VIII exchange for
desirable private residence. Apply oTHoM-
AS H. LALLY, 8U2 Market street. 0cl7-u
TOR SALE OK KENT-TWO GROOM
IL brick houses, located on the Highlands
near Mt. Salem NJ H. church. Either pur
chaser or renter is entitled to a single fare to
Wilmington. Apply to +. II. LAW, near
Mt. Salem M. Il. church. sp26-u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

NOR RSALE-PERSONS DESIRING TO
C buy houses or building lots In this city
should procure the monthly catalogue OF pro-
Derty for sale. Issued for free distribution by
Z. II. GREGG, Clayton House Building.
spl5.u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
||'||!l(i|a493E!|37|
1850 RQR %,

n Ire uIov M00oA1y DSoW1ng VIII
I'd take place in tho Masonic Hall. ma.
Ol sonic Temple Building, In Louisville,
KY,
THURSDAY, WOW. -. 1858,
ALswful Lottery and Fair Drawing char.
,sred BY the Legislature Of KY, and twice
declared legal by the highest Court in the
state. bond given 10 Henry County in the
sum OF SlO0. 900 for the prompt pay ment Of all
prizes sold.
RevOIuei01 - Hfagle NaDAer
Drawings.
~Every tick Il holder bis own supervisor,
ths corresponding Dumber on the tag placed
in the wheel in his presence. These drS wings
v,l occur on the last Thursfay Of every
month. Head the magnificent
NaAuAAheR 0AhAHMA.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30
WAU Ten.

XXYANTEl-ANY PERSON OUT or
w employment and with small amount
Of money to engage in lucrative business.
Gall at aO71a King street. 90 3t'
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

ITO LOAN-MONEY TO LOAN ON
l. mortgage in sums to suit. Apply TO
GEO. X. TOWNSEND. o24-6t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-30

NOTlCE-CITIZE LOAN ASSOCl (
| ~ tion. New stock for sale; first paymcn
due Thursday, October 4.
02O-lm GEO. g. MARlS. Secretary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
r. The rditor Of the Commercial Gazette:

To the Ecltor OF the Commerclhl Uuzette.
Does the Scott Law affect the retail
druggists in selling malt, vinOus or
spirituous liquors?
A party wanted a bottle of port wine.
One druggist refused the sale, because
the person did not have prescription
or order from regular practicing ply
sician; another druggist furnished the
article at call without questioning the
purchaser q word. What is the law?
l think the Assessors have not called on
the druggists, notifying them to take a
license, and many people do no think
the Scott Law prohibits the apothecary
from selling liquor without a prescrip-
ton, so that it is not drank on the
premises. A SUBSCRIBER.
If druggists sell either wine or spirit
uous liquors, other than on prescription,
they must pay tke tax, as other dealers
are required to do.-Ed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07

1t is said the B. & o. are going to
double track their road; surveyors are
now at work.
The Wabash folks are preparing to
build a road through northern Indiana,
which will shorten the distance between
Chicago and Detroit by forty miles.
The new line will cross the G.. r. & /.
r.. r. near Wolcottyille, two miles north
of Rome City. .s.-.-,-.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
building branch line from Hemptield
to Connellsville, Penn.
The bridge of the Canada Southern
Railroad at Niagara Is to be completed
about December lst at an estimated cost
of $500, 900. About 800 men are at work.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is understood to provide
the funds, but the Canada Southern Co.,
will acquire ownership by issuing
about 81 600, 900 of five per cent. bonds.
The company pays the international
Bridge Company $4,000 year for the
use of its bridge, and notice of an adj
vance in the rental to $3.50, 900, year has
been given. The mortgage on the new
bridge has not yet been executed.
The uniforms for the Wabash train
men were ordered from st. Louis, the
measurements having been sent some
time since. They arrived on Friday last,
and the effort to obtain a good fit re-
minded some of the vets of the days of
'61, when they donned the martial blue.
A short and baggy suit fell to the lot of
the infant of the corps, a man of slender
build, six feet four inches in height-the
gentlemanly baggage-smasher, Shaffer.
Of twenty-seven suits, only four were
found to fit, and on Friday evening Mr..
Shaffer started for st. Louis with the
ill-fitting suits in his grip-sack and blood
in his eye. The indications are that the
next batch will come nearer to the
mark.-Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
THE SCOTT LAW.
The Supreme Court 60 Hear Argu-
ment on Tuesday, june 7th.

COLUMBUS, o., May 29.-The supreme
court met to-day at 2 O'Clock, with
Judges McIvaine, Doyle, and Upson on
the bench. ,--- - 20
Chief Justice Johnson was detained
at home by the serious illness Of his son,
while Judge Okey Is at home sick.
Judge George Hoadly and Attorney
General HOllingsworth were present to
arrange for arguing the Scott law man
damus case. The attorney general de-
sired TO argue the case on Monday, June
4. Judge Hoadly objected, and urged
that the time be set for Friday, June 8,
as on the 4th the hotels would be
crowded with people here to attend the
state convention, and there would of
necessity be great deal of distraction.
The court compromised on the dates by
naming Thursday, June 9TH, at 2:30
O'Clock, as the time when they would
hear the case argued.
The attorney general then filed the
following demurrer to the answers of
the defendant:
1.-THE State of Ohio on relation ID. A.
Hollingsworth, attorney general, VS.. A.
J. Frame, auditor of Athens county.
Now comes the relator and demurs to
the answer of the respondent filed here
in, for the reason that the same does
not constitute facts sufficient for justi-
fication of his refusal to give the notice
required by the eighth section of the
act entitled AN act further providing
against the evils resulting from the
traffic in intoxicating liquors., passed
April 18th, 1888, as described in the pc
titiOn and set forth in the alternative
writ of mandamus heretofore issued.
I'D. A. HoLLINGswORTH,
Attorney General"
Judge Hoadly has won most signal
victory, and the republicans will be
forced to postpone their state conven-
ton or ''go it blind" on the Scott law.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
FEARFUL STORM AT COUNCIL
BLUFFS.
A Swollen Stream Rushes Through
the City, Carrying Death and De-
struction i'm its Path. 50

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, June AT q
O'Clock this evening one of the worst
rain-storms that ever visited this vicini-
ty set In, and for four hours poured
down i'm torrents. Indian Creek, which
runs through the heart of the city, over
flowed. The damage Is roughly estilna-
ted at $780, 600. Seven iron bridges and
stone culverts belonging to the city We're
swept away, also several dwellings and
harms along the creek. All business
houses on Main aud Broadway streets
were flooded. Several losses of life are
reported. Water in the streets one
block from the creek is waist deep with
a swift current. Cries for help could be
heard in every direction, but the swift
ness of the current rendered assistance
impossible. Particulars are very diff
cult to obtain to night.
At II o'clock it is raining most terrific
ally. The rain food is the worst West
ern Iowa ever experienced. The flood
rose so quickly that many business men
found it impossible to reach their wives
and children, and q number narrowly
escaped death by drowning. Gloom
and mourning in the city tonight is uni
versal.
The NOnpdrea will say: a most
frightful calamity occurred last evening
after o'clock. There had been threat
enings of rain during the entire day,
with occasional showers, but when even
ing came it seems as though the very
heavens fell. A dark, portentous cloud
swept around to the eastward, and dis
charged its torrents at the head waters
of Indian Creek, and the maddened
flood, with constantly increasing volume
passed through Council Bluffs sweeping
bridges and culverts from one end of the
stream to the other Many buildings
were swept away. All that part of the
city lying between the bluffsand Broad
way, on the north, are inundated by
rushing and boiling waters. The sight
is awful to behold. Loss oflife is feared
at this writing to be large, as numerous
instances of drowning already, at s
O'Clock, have been reported.
At midnight general gloom over the
city was increased by the continuance
of the rain, although the creek seemed
to have spent its fury. The water in the
western and southern parts of the city
is rapidly rising, and many people were
compelled to take to boats and escape.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
OLD ROMANS,
And Their Grand Opportunity.
OF the Coming Great
.... Struggle In Ohio. tDi ~
With Thurman and Sherman it
Would be n Race worth Seeing.
The Victor Would Also Have Almost
Sure Thing on the Splendid
White House Stakes,
I'm 1884.
Especial 20 the Enquirer.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June3, 1883.
The Administration has its eye on
Ohio, and is just trfie nervous. There
Is the fear that after all Senator Sher-
man may be nominated by the Repub-
licans to make the Gubernatorial cam
vass, and the President and his crafty
lieutenant, William Z. Chandler, have
political sagacity enough to know that
If such nomination is made, and success
is the result, the Administration will
have but little chance to control the
next Presidential nomination, for the
reason that Ohio will control it
without interference or dictation from
any quarter. Just now, i'm advance of
the President having time to map out
any plan looking to his own succession,
or being the Warwick of the successor,
it is natural he should be somewhat rest
i've because Ohio threatens to fight the
Presidential battle one year and more
ahead of the time for holding the con-
ventiOn.
Should the Republicans nominate
Sherman he could not, in any decency,
decline to lead them. All his honors
politically have been given him by the
State, and he is not the man to skulk.
To accept the nomination would of
course, require courage, because the
drift of the tide in the State is against
Republican success. But, then, think
of the glory of successful battle. 1t
would find Sherman in the lead in the
Presidential canvass, or in case of defeat
the Democratic victor, should he be
made of timber good enough to be con-
sidered Presidential candidate. 1t is
assumed here, if the Republicans nomi-
nate Sherman, that the Democrats will
match him with Thurman. This would
subordinate all the State and local is
sues to national issues. Indeed, it
would be looked upon as national
canvass. Should Sherman defeat such
a Roman as Thurman there would be
but little cavil at the National Republi-
can Convention as to who should be
the nominee. Should Thurman defeat
Sherman, then the old red bandanas
would be called to the fore to lead the
mighty hosts of Democracy through 6
successful national canvass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07

A Georgia friend writes the Continent
that the health of Mr.. Paul Hayne, the
poet, is by no means so seriously af-
fected as has been supposed, fact
which our readers will all be glad to
learn. She tells also. of a graceful
tribute which Mr.. Hayne lately paid te
lady who was for a short time his
hostess. On the last night of his stay
she said to him: "Mr. Hayne, I wish
when am gone you would write thret
lines about me for Henry's (her hus'
band) sake" The next morning Mr.
Hayne handed her these lines: ti
.Three lines when thou art dead--it must not be !!
For never more couldst thou be dead TO mel
Gods angels sometimes leave their native sky,
y But ah my friend, the angels cannot de- qf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
the old Republican hulk in this State

The old Republican hulk in this State
Is about gone to pieces. 1t Is an old
Puritanical organization any how, and
in no sense does it come up to the ideas
Of liberal minded, and true Americans.
The people Of this State want the great
est freedom consistent with good order
and good government. We don't want
the Legislature to tell us what we shall
eat, what we shall drink orwhat we
shall wear. 1t might as well tell the
people what church they yshould belong
to, and establish o church of their own
like they havein England. The Demo-
cratic party n the party Of the people,
and will SOMEONE intopower the cOun-
try ayers1 Nsasg Nsasg. Lisas' sle Iiqqaafsofis -os
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
A Blessing to all Mankind.

In these times when our newspapers
are flooded with patent medicine adj
vertisements, it is gratifying to know
what to procure that will certainly cure
you. II, you are bilious, blood out of
order, liver inactive, or generally de
bilitated, there is nothing in the world
that will cure you so quickly as Electric
Bitters. They are a blessing to all man
kind, and can be had fo.' only so cents a
bottle of J. c. Saur. .rst... . e
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
BAYARD AND MCDONALD.
An Eastern Chieftain and Western
Statesman Speaking Out.
Democratic Views Of the Important
Tariff Question.
Key.Notes for the Campaign of 1884.

NEW IORII, May 29.-The World pub
fishes letters written to Mr.. Pulitzer by
Senators Bayard and Mcdonald, respect
ing the tariff question. The former
says: Anything like finesse or the APP
pearance of finesse, or a trick in dealing
with such an issue as the tariff for rev.
enue or tariff for the protection of GER
tain classes of our citizens, will greatly
weaken the party resorting to it. /
know of no position more impregnable,
and upon which it is more important for
the Democratic party to form its line,
than that the public property can not be
taken for private use under any pretext.
The only ground upon which any indi-
vidual can be deprived of his property is
to benefit the community, and when
ever such an exigeney arises he must
(under our quarters) be justly compen-
sated. The form of exaction is imma-
terial, as much so as the place, and tax
collected in the interior, or at o mans
residence, or at the port of entry, and
under the tariff law, an excise or direct
tax law, it is all the same, and to be JUS
titled must be in the name and for the
use of the government of the United
States. With this principle once laid
down the rate of taxation will be easily
measured by public exigencies, and such
spectacle as was witnessed at last ses-
sion of congress of a handful of men
representing private interests and con-
trolling and moulding the public laws
of taxation to suit those interests, will
never again be tolerated by honest pub
lie sentiment" an
Senator Mcdonald says the tariff
issue, concected with the general subject
of revenue reform, must necessarily be an
important question in all future political
contests, until it is settled upon doc
trines of the constitution and principles
Of sound political economy. We may
be some time reachinga solution of the
question, but as the public mind comes
to be enlightened, it will not be satisfied
with any tariff that has not for its gov.
ernment nor with the details any tariff
law in which the duties laid upon for
eign merchandise shall be above the rev
enue point. f'''
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
The Blind Man.

That a man may be blind in more
ways than one is conceded by almost
everybody. The man who is physical
ly blind, whose eyes have been de-
stroyed by disease or the sight re-
moved by some accident, is to be
pitied and he should have the sympa-
thy and share the charity OF every
good citizen. But the man who Is
blind intellectually or spiritually who
at this day and age does not post him.
self as to his immediate surroundings,
does not make himself acquainted with
the general topics of the day, does not
know whether he is Presbyterian or
a Methodist, Rupublican or Demo
crat. is to he censured rather than
pitied, because in these days of cheap
literature, and the world is full OF it.
man need not go to the expense OF
travelling, he can stay right at his own
6reside and make himself fully &C.
ouainted with everything that is going
on in the world, and thus become a
good Judge of the principles and char
acters which are best calculated to ad-
vance the interests of every country
and better the condition OF every lndl'
vidual. 1t may be well perhaps, to
state right here for the benefit OF those
who may not be acquainted OF the fact,
that Saur makes specially OF keeping
constantly on hand all the best and
choicest literature of the day at his
large drug and book store, and any
book, paper or magazine published
anywhere in the world will be fur
nished on the shortest possible notice,
Is any language desired. And we will
say further that you will not only find
Saur's drugs and medicines is always
complete, and will compare favorably
in quantity. variety, price and quality
with that of any other drug house any
where east or west, north or south II
has become byword, and deservedly
too, that when you fail to find any spe
cial or particular kind OF medicine
everywhere else, that by going te
| Saur's drug and book store you will b'
sure to find it.
In the line of holiday goods, Saul
is always up with the times and ha'
! everything that is beautiful as well a
] useful at prices which are within th'
reach of every one. In fact low price
pn all kinds of goods sold at this hous'
have ever been the mottos which hav'
|aiyen this house q reputation which i
n not excelled and which every one j
y uroud to speak Of. Saur has alwaJ
i recognized this fact in all his dealings
that honest square dealing, represent
& ling your goods none other than tina
which they are, is the only true roa'
s Ito success, and he who prospers BY an,
Iotheris sooner or later, either in thi
world or the next, bound to retrac
his steps, make right what be ha
made wrong, or else forever suffer tn
nanslty which attaches to all that j
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
Nearer to Nature.

Nature has made her laws with us,
which we must obey or suffer the pen
atty. The penalty is often lung OF
throat trouble, which leads to consump-
ton. Every man believes consump-
ton incurable. People have been edu-
Gated to- this belief which is proven in
correct by DR.. Bigelow's Positive Cure,
which is natures great helpmate, and il
cures consumption and oil throat and
lung diseases speedily and permanently,
Trial bottles free of d. j. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07

Rumor has it that General Sherman's
youngest daughter, Rachel, is betrothed
to Ex-Secretary Blains's second son,
Mr.. Emmons Blaine. The families
have always been intimate, and espec-
tally during the time they lived almost
next door to each other on Fifteenth
street Washington, asthey did for about
four years before Mr.. Blaine moved in
to his new mansion.