davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
A Rich Lady's Experience.

Travelled all over Europe and other for
eiyn countries at a cost Of thousands "t dol
lars in search OF health and found 1t not. !
returned discouraged and dsheartcncd, and
was restored to real youthful health and
spirits with les tNnn two bottles OF Hop BIT
ters hope other. may profit by my eApcri.
euce and stay at home
A LADY, Augusta, Me,
My mother says Hop Bttcrt Is me 2niS
thing that will keep her from her Old and Sc
we're attacks of parAiys sis aud headachc,--hd
DswcgO sun
BEWARE of the vile, poisonous whiS
key bi,terS with the word "hop J.,
their name, sold il violation Of the !
:, Law, by cyi.docrS on The credit I"
Hop Bittrrs-lh" best Of medIrlncS
which have a green cluster Of hops o'
the white label, and sold By all drug
gi,ts and the Hop hit'"rS M'F9 CO..
Hochr~tcr y. Y
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Fine Salmon,

Powell Bros. have on their stalls III
the Third street market IA lot Of fine
salmon besides the usual assortment Of
the tnny tribe. Call early fyou wish
something nice.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
LOCALTIME TABLE.
Corrected June 1, 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

SOcrecIeu June !, lSSbs
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.-2u--2 23--5 $50 $40 7OO-7.5O
IS. S.lN-S. l5-9 OG-9 39-9. .5s-l o. DO 0.30 ii. .53
a. IN - l20t m :--l2. 2.l5-l2.3S-l. .5+-2.3o+- =,
5.l7s--5.3Ot -9.b .3S*-7 .26--7 .3O'-955s
y. m.-
New YORK - 2.0Os-2 -2.23s-6.30-9.5s- II. SO
a.m.-l2.3s-l.5 .54-5 l7.-6. 3st-7. 26' pm.
BALTIMORE--l. .05*-l. .42'-j. .5lt-S. .05*-9E|
a. m.-l2.E-l0O-l.O3- 800 - 500 - 6.o7 .-
HOS p. N.
WAsnlNGToN.-- 42"--4. .51' S. s.O5'--9.l7a a. In
-l.Co-i. 90 --5.Oo-6.5I-ll.04' p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.O5*--9. liza. u = Dob 00--G.0O p. III.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on sunday.
DELAWARE X. RI. .0ot--9l 10 a. M 1.05-
3.O0s-4. .oo--6.25 p. NJ. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and Intern ediate sta
tiOns.
WILMryGToy 4 NORTHERN RAILRoAD--7.4
n. N Il .2o--5. .l2-Slh p, m.
DELAWARE W EsTERN 7.05-lO.3
a. IN $50 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHlA--l2+ +5'-l OO'- .32t--4.l7* :
.45--s U2s--9 05-9 l2-l0. l0t IS a. M. ~, 2t
--l2 SOL o. 3O+ 3 5O--2.50 4.3O- ijj -5.31
i. 53-6 4O-6.4s-1. 1.3jt-7.j .jo-9.5 ..l03s' 5s'
p. M
New YoRK---1 32'-4 i7t--sO2s - {. l2t a
IN -l25O--I.O7--4.55 4s'--lp.5St p. III.
BALTlMoRE--l. .5l*--2. l3.--9. .34-9. .5l-ll .43 a
:--I2. .S6-I .5l-5. llt-6 Boz. i9' p
, III
WAsHINGTON-l.5 .5l*-2 l31-ll.i3 a. III -
i2.36-l .jl--5.l .lls--6 .3O'-I.2fs p. NJ.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE kAlLROAD--S, ,5O--9. 5U-lO.lj a
In l2.Oj--5.Oj*--6.50 p. II. No Sunday trains
From New Castle only.
/ WILNINGToN X NORTHERN RAILROAD--6.4s
S.}s-ll. 40 "A. m 646 p. m.
DELAWARE W EsTERN RAILROAD 800 AIN
-2ljp. IN
/ TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
pHlLADELpHlA-RROAD
STREET STATION
lg3t'-@. jj'--G.G .G0-- .20'-s. .0O-s 2l*-s. .35t -
| lD.l3-ll Sol 80 a. m.;-l2.26- .u5t-l. .$2-
/ $685. l6-4. .02-+ +.25-5. 5.N5-5.2o-5. 55- cost -
3J-s 3U--9 900 VO'-ll .32+ y, IN.
NEW CAsTLE-S.33-9.3J- 0.V2-lI.46 a. H.
Il 4o--6.35 p. III.
Daily aud Sunday.
+ tn sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at ~
a. IN. Returning, leave Newark at s,25 a. M.
| for wilmington and way stations.
Hs-The black figures denote tht
Limited Express TrainsTaa
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Corner Gambling.

The failure of strong grain dealing
xirm in Chicago, with branch office in
New York following 40 soon after the
lailure of McGeoch 4 Co. the " Lord Of
fard," inakes room for more reflection
sn provision and grain gambling that
snakes "corners" ":.causing sudden rises
and ~ sudden collapses in the prices of
those commodities. Such transactions
arc generally denominated grain gamb-
aing, hut if it is gambling the question
arises why are the gamblers not treated
.s faro operators ? 1t is said that par
fi.s that purchase grain at future op-
sional margins are following legiti-
mate business, because it is open to
eompetition, AMI nobody is prohibited
from taking a hand in it that wishes to
do 10. This all sounds very fair and
straight forward, but can these buyers
md sellers who buy and sell purposely
10 create CORNERS and to profit thereby,
be hone..t dealers ? An honest and con-
sistent view ofthe case is that all specn-
satOrs who seek to fix unnaturally high
yrices upon any of the articles of prime
necessity, should be held to be public
enemies. The tendency to make " cor
uers" in grain, meats and lard, is quite
natural. 1t is known beforehand what
kind of grain crops will be grown, and
x,oIk and beef are subject to the same
rules. but with iron the case is differ,
asnt. We never hear Of corners in
iren, from the fact that much depends
npou the kind of furnace in which it is
made and the quality of the ore and
fuel used, and the proximity of each to
she other. Neither can the cost of Oil
ase regulated with any degree of Ger,
,kainty, since nobody knows whether the
supply is to be increased or diminished,
NOT how soou oil may bubble out in new
Oil wells. A combination amongst &
mumber Of spectators to " corner any
article of general USE and necessity IL
intended, as everybody knows,to eNtor
from consumers a price which is moi
natural, but beyond the natural varia
lions of prices.
To these charges Of gambling in pro
Auce the spectator says that such gamb
ling il not contrary to the public wei
fare. They say it makes larger market
and conducps to stradiness of prices
80 that consumers lose less at one time
and prohucrrs less at another, than the
vould Otherwise iOSa. This reasOnin
in refuted by the failure of McGeoch
20. in lard AMI ihe failure of Nichol
and Parks in wheat. The proonge'
holding of lard at fictitious price an'
ahe violent fall ot twenty per cent. II
an hour were equally harmful to ever
legitimate public interest. From frs
su last the public suffered and only
few even ofthe spectators had chanc
10 gam anything. The leading specnIa
7ors hold the reins in their hands a
sfirctua!'y as the faro dealer hotd
aampred deals.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
Organize Yourself For
Hot Weather.

In clothing, neckwear underclotAng Oak Hall has
literally all the requisites for summer comfort in Mems
Dress. New Bargains appear on our counters daily loo
many to record in detail Do not send your clothing
money away until convinced that Oak Hall cannot give
you the best bargain
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22
TlUBLlC SALE

nUBLlC SALE
--DP-
FORTY.FOUR BUILDING LOTS,
On the premises.
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1883,
Commencing at ! f. IN, Coach leaves NO.
704 Market street for the sale at 3.40.
These lots are all we'll located on Seventh
Eighth and Weldtn sts., Bayarl and Grant
avenues, lust outside Of the city limits. rare
chance for good Investments either to hold
for an advance or for the purpose Of securing
a home. No city tax. and yet near the city
cOhvenen' es. water. etc Tie terms are to be
very accommodating ne you will see by ex-
amining the large posters. Sal" TO be posi-,
tive DO not fsrget the new b. X o. Railroad
passes close by this property.
VI. NJ. CHILD,
Agent to effect sale, No. 70i Market street.
L. ". STIDHAM X Son. AuctiOnecrs. ll8-ti
Daily Republican., 1883-06-22

DATEN'TC obtained anI all business 10
| "A l EN 10 the y. :. Patent Office, oflo
the Court blended to for modern fees.
When model or drawing Is sent we advise
as to patentability froe Of char 20; and we naGe
no charg" unless we obtain patent.
We reier, here, to the Post M~sterthe sup,
OF the Money Order DIV, ami 10 orici ais ot.hs
y. 5. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms and reference TO aotua! clients IN your
state or county, address
G. A. SNOW B. CO..
Opposite Patent Office, Wash inyton, j. u
Mention this paperl Dovl!-eOd-u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

IT IS not very seemly to give party and
advertise all the inner fefais Of arrange
ments, but an alleged revspaper in this
city having been guilty Of the indecency as
veil as breach of faith ia publishing the
controversy relative 10 Minneapolis
Interference in the Willard reception at
st. Paui, we give the Minneapolis
wall in another column. Il is
interesting as showing the sad state of
feeling in cur reighboring city-a frame
of mind which is greatly to be regretted.
There is really nc occasion for excitement.
The st. Paul city government have tender
cd. the hospitality of st. Paul to President
Willard and party upon the occasion of the
completion of the Northern Pacific. They
viii invite the city government of Mime
apolis to be present and participate. 1t
will be an affair of municipalities and not
Z Washburr affair. That is all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
RE.ATEN .dGdIN,
The Red Caps Beaten at Ball Play by the
PacificS of Omaha

The Red Caps Beaten at Ball Play by the
Pacifics of Omaha.
Yesterday afternoon the Red Caps of
st. Paul, and the Union Pacifcs of Oma-
ha, played game of base ball on the Red
Cap grounds, which resulted in a victory
for the visitors by score of to l. The
game was the closest and most interesting
played here this season, and was witnessed
by the largest number of people that have
attended at any of the games this year.
Salisbury, who pitched one season
for the old Red Caps several
years ago, occupied the box for the
visitors and pitched very effectively in
deed. Both pitchers were batted with con-
siderable freedom, and good fielding alone
prevented more run getting. 1t was a
very pretty game and will be tried over
again this afternoon. The feature Of the
Red Caps was the pitching of Hogan, only
seven hits being made off his delivery.
The catching of Barnes was very good, al
though he is credited with two passed balls.
Nettleton did some good work on third,
making good stops, and his throwing to
Lawson was very accurate. Worrick at
short made one Of the best stops of the
game. OlDIey dld good hitting as
did Nettleton, who got IN two baser
Calvin would have crossed the home plate
On Lawson's safe hit to right field but he
missed it and was shut out by Baker.
Lawson did good work on first base, put
ting out fifteen without an error, receiving
well earned applause. The pitching and
catching of Salisbury and Baker for the
visitors were the features, the Red Caps
getting only six hits. The fine base run
ming of Foley and the hard hitting of the
visitors throughout the game were noticea-
ole. Both clubs meet again at $50 this
afternoon, and all admirers of the game
will have an opportunity of seeing game
contest between two very good clubs
Griggs will appear, and no doubt some
very sharp work will be done. The follow
ing is the score:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Harmony to be Sought For.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-At this mornings
session of the federation of organized
trade and labor unions of the United
States and Canada, the Legislative com
mlttee appointed last year al the Cleveland
convention, reported encouraging progress
had been made in the formation of local
unions and in increasing the memberships
of the unions previously formed The re-
port reviews the history of the labor agi-
tation IN the past year, and efforts will be
made to obtain legislation favorable to
working men. 1t was recommended that a
prize of $50 be offered for the best ESSAY
on trades unions and strikes, and it was
also suggested that steps be taken to secure
harmony and unanimity among all trades
and labor organizations of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
The Great southern Exposition.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 22.-The Southern
exposition has been opened the past week,
and its records show that 100000 persons
have entered the building, and this does
not include the attaches. The visitors are
six times more numerous than at Atlanta
IN the corresponding period, coming from
all sections of the country, but the South
is most largely represented, the Eastern
and Northern people reserving their visits
until the cold weather, which in our section
will make the Southern climate mora in
wiling. Visitors are surprised and delight
ed with the immensely of the progress
made. The hotels are full OF people and
the city is alive with sightseeing strangers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

and Mr.. Blaine, if he did not advise it,
acquiesced in it. But on the accession of
Arthur, Mr.. Blaine denounced Malone
and avowed his sympathy with the Repub-
lican party of Virginia. Now, the action
of that party, if Mr.. Blaine acquiesces in
it, places him in antagonism to Arthur or
any other man, for the nomination next
year. The movement thus inaugurated IN
Virginia, will crystalize around him, and
he will be formidable, and quite likely
a successful competitor for the presiden
tial nominal ion in the next Republican
national nominating convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
An Important Contention.

The conference called by the mayors O.
several different cities of north Dakota, t.
take action in regard to the action O.
south Dakota in assuming the name O.
Dakota for the state, was organized to-day
Col. w. G. Plummer, of the Fargo Repub
ican, was elected chairman and E. A. Hen
derson, of the Dakota Capital, secretary
The following preambles and resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, The people of Dakota living
south of the forty sixth parallel of latitude
have called convention of the people OF
that section only, to meet at Sioux Falls
on the 9TH day of September, to consider
the question of statehood; and
WHEREAS, The promoters of SAID con-
ventlon in an aggressive and unauthorized
manner are appropriating the name of
Dakota, which the people north of the
forty sixth parallel alone have made IA
nous as trade mark all over the civilized
world; therefore be it
Rescued, That convention of the cti
zens of that portion of the territory lying
north of the forty sixth parallel be held at
Fargo on the 18th day of September, to
take definite action in the matter, and to
consider any collateral issues regarding
state hood that may be presented. And
RESOLVED, That the representation be the
same as at the convention held last year at
Grand Forks, with the addition of two del
egates from every county organized since
then and one delegate from every unor-
gained county in north Dakota.
There were about thirty representative
men present from various portions of the
territory, but what is generally termed
The Ring" was conspicuously absent.
A resolution was passed which stated
that the sense of the convention was for
division. But the appropriation of the
name would be fought to the bitter end
The general sentiment was that wheat
from north Dakota had made the territory
grand name and great fame all over the
civilized world, and for few COW counties
down in the south part to try to steal the
emigrative reputation would not only re-
suit i'll grand kick but it would, if per-
sisted in, bring about an organized effort
to defeat their plans. Dakota wheat is a
source of fame, and ali comes from north
of the forty-sixth parallel, and south
Dakota seems to be posing in the attitude
of plunderer Of the fame for selfish and
unholy purposes.
The Argus and Republican, of Fargo,
will publish editorials tomorrow
approving of the convention and
the purposes for which it
was called, which is more noticeable as it
is the first time these papers were ever
known to agree on anything.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
e republican party must go!
MR.. BLAINE TO THE FRONT

Quite a strong current seems to be run
ming through the Republican ranks, Just
now, IL favor of President Arthurs nom
lnation in 1884. Even in Ohio, the lament
ed Garfeld's state,where antagonism might
be expected, if any where, the Republican
state convention heartily endorses Mr.. Ar
thur and his administration, as eminentIy
wise, conservative and just. And many a
leading Republican journal the accredited
organ of Republican public opinion, seems
10 be striving to create sentiment in
favor of Arthur. 1t Cannot charitably
be believed that this comes from patrio-
tic, bat rather from a SELFISH mercenarv
motive.
But with all these notes of
preparation, Mr.. Arthur is not destined
TO have walk-over triumph to nomina-
tion.
formidable competitors will arise, and
chiefest among them, even, may be Mr..
Blaine. Mr.. Arthur has been long trying
10 cultivate Virginia through that non
aescript political adventurer Malone. But
Mr.. Malone does not carry the Republi-
can party Of Virginia in his hand. He
rode INFO Office on the ReadiGster crest, q
movement inspired by an attempted repr-
diatiOn Of YIrginia's public debt, or at
least portion of it. Mr. Arthur afiliates
With Malone and his gang of Readjusters
in antagonism to the Republican party of
Virginia.
Mr.. Malone is not Republican. The
Republicans of Virginia repudiate him.
He is not Democrat. The Democrats
have no sympathy with him, or confidence
IN him. He is Readjuster, pure and sim
pie, partial repudiator of the state debt
He Is the leader of reputation faction.
and it Is not little singular, that the
President should nurse that faction. and in
SO doing turn his back upon the Republi-
can partyof the State,when he and his svco-
phants are so carefully nursing the Repub
lcan party in other States.
At q recent Republican State
convention in Virginia. the convention
expressed a preference, not for Chester A.
Arthur, but for James G. Blaine az pres
ldential candidate in 1884. TINS BRINGS
Mr. Blaine to the front as candidate for
nomination. Arthur may rely upon Ma
hone to marshal southern delegations in
bis favor, but only to reap disappointment.
The brief administration of Pres.
8dent Garfield favored Mahonism
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
THE Result IN 1884.

The New York Sun prefgures the presi-
Dental result in 1884 not only plausibly
hopefully, but with irresistible logic, thus
The main issue in the next presidential elec-
hon will be whether we shall have democratic,
honest, economical administration of the gov
ernment. Can there be any doubt of the result
In a contest waged on such grounds? Let us
look at the figures.
Gen. Hancock would have been elected if he
had received the IS votes of New York. He OBJ
tanned only IL in the north. The rest of his
1856 came from the south.
There is not the slightest reason for suppos-
ing that any state, north or south, that sup
ported Hancock in 1891. will fail to vote for the
democratic candidate i'll ID 4. If we add the
IS votes of New York to the Hancock votes,
this would determine the struggle in favor of
the democratic nominee. The six votes of Con-
necticut and the Is of Indiana would carry The
democratic majority up to handsome figure.
Some doubtful states may also fall into line,
and make the triumph of honesty over prof1igacy
especially memorable in the history of the
country.
The republican party must go!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
HE War of Laber Against MOnopo1ies and
Not Against Capital.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-Henry George
was the first witness before the senate
committee on labor and education to. day.
In answer to the question whether he
could present any facts on the subject of
labor, George replied that facts could bet
ter be obtained from the workmen them
selves. There was one general fact, how
ever, that feeling of extreme dissatisfac-
ton exists among the laboring classes;
their condition is not improving with the
increased prosperity of the country and
there is in his opinion no direct conflict
between labor and capital, but between
labor and monopoly. The wages in each
employment is governed by GER
tain circumstances, but they must
all depend upon the wages
obtained in the most productive industry
In the country, and here this industry is
agriculture. The wages are higher in the
new countries, because the soil has not
passed so largely into private hands, and
wages will not sink on an average below
what man can get by applying his labor
to the soil. There is no such thing. he
said, as general over-production, although
there may be special over-production
The secret is there is under production in
something else, and the laborer can not
obtain work and thus get the means of
paying for the articles be needs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

our favor. But as that was as much as we
could afford, Burlington must have raised
US, as he was successful" Now, that
sounds well, doesn't it? The very men
who committed fraud by offering brides,
tarn tbeir toy pistol batteries loose on the
honest men who refused the subsidies and
accuse them of corruption.
Rep.-Who did they approach with
brides?
Gsnt.-Well, they said that Alex. Nc
Kenzie was the 'big gum of the commits
sion, so thhy tackled" him.
Rep.-What success did they have with
him?
Gent.-They said the d-n schemer
wouldn't listen to them, so he must have
received larger sum from some one else.
why" said one of them, Il showed them
the plan of the Albany On. " capitol,
which is one of the fnhst in the world and
which has already cost the New York peo
pie $23 100000, and they refused to listen
to my proposition" In confidential tone
of voice the wiley architect continued,
nov, you know how 1t is yourself, you see
tried every scheme Imaginable and ipdi-
rectly approached the governor, but he,
too. gave rs no satisfaction"
The reporter was informed that this
vein of argument was pursued by the assail-
ants of the commission, which, if published,
would fill every column IN the paper. 1t is
amusing to seek for the consistency OF the
case and find that # is the unknown guam
tity. Here they have acknowledged their
own corruption, and produce no evidence
for the support OF the charges made
against the commission.
The feet Of the matter is, Governor Ord
way and tie capital commissioners have. in
every move. worked to the interests of the
territory. No one can doubt that the com
missioners were approached with brides
by the wealthy architects and contractors
from Chicago, St. Paul, and ali the large
cities of the country, but their actions
prove their innocence of the malic-
ious charges ana place them in an
honorable position before the public.
Knowing the cost of the Minnesota state
capitol, they accepted it's ground plan and
appointed its architect as the seper-
vising architect of the Dakota
building to make the desired changes and
keep within the funds at their command.
Then observe the fair, upright manner in
which the contract for construction was
awarded. 1t is given to Dakota man,
who, knowing the cost of material on the
Northern Pacific, bids thousands of dollars
less than any Of his competitors. The
money was raised in Bismarck and will be-
expended IN the city and the territory, and
charges of corruption come with very bad
grace from foreign schemers who come
west 10 prey upon the public funds.