davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
Th9 Democrats Give Up Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Sep. &c. Evidence
that the Democrats have given up
the hope of carrying Ohio arcumul-
ateS. A prominent senator, "a Dem
Ocrat, who has been doing good
deal of campaign WORK In the past
two months, said to your cOrrespo n
dent few day since that he did not
expect the party to suc,red in that
state. A prominent Democratic
member of the House said a few hours
later. that he had no idea tho Demo
Gratis would carry Ohio. II think it
was a mistake to claim it," he said.
There seeHas to he n general agrera-
ament an0ng the leaders now to let
themselves down in Ohio by saying
that the state is Democratic on a fair
count, and if it goes Republican it
will be by fraud. This il heard here
on every hantfamong the Democrats,
while it is res echoed from Ohio, i'm An
interview with Gov. Hnadley ut Gin
"innati, in which he says that Ohio
is Democratic state, and If it goes
Republican this fall it will only he
because Of bribery and corruption on
the part Of our Republican leaders.
Dispatches and letters received from
that state show that the Republicans
are gaining ground. that the wool
growers who gave the state to the,
Democracy in the last election are
coming back to the Republican ranks
and that the German voters, affected
by the tariff issue. will be almost sol.
Idly Republican this year. Secretary
MrPher>0n asserts very confidently
that the Republicans will carry ohio.
Hn probably knows as we'll as does
anybody what his party il doing in
state. He gets large mail from
there every morning. and says he
finds in j; every reason for pncour-
agement. Most Of the letters rtreiv-
are requests tor De,nM.ratir anti
tariff talk. and are accompanied with
the assertion that this question is ex-
citing the utmost interest. The re.
suit in Maine, they say, has had an
electrical effect upon the state, aud
where was idIenesS before there is
great activity now. Maine being
disDoSed of, Ohio has become the
battlefield, and ab'ut the same tac-
tics will he followed there as in the
States,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

'nmers for yOuragricultural products
md so that the consumers will have
:omething to pay for WHAT they need
There are fifteen states and territories
which have about 80 per cent oftheir
population engaged in agriculture
in these states the land is worth
S3S. 65 per acre. There are six states
which have 20 per cent. of population
engaged in agriculture and only 80
per centengaged in manufactured &C..
in these. land is valued at 1913 per
acre. You see, therefore, the more
persons you have engaged in manu-
features, mining. &C., and the better
they are protected, the more prosper.
Gus is the farmer. Again, our Dem
ocratic friends in Congress made a
desperate attempt to put coal on the
free list. We are assured by the very
best authority that if the seventy
cents per ton duty were taken off the
coal every mine on Georges Creek
would be closed, and all the miners
thrown out of employment. If this
were to come about where would the
farmers of that region sell their nro-
duce. Do you not know that such a
course would destroy utterly every
interest in that locality and spread
ruin and destruction far and near
So it is everywhere. Look well tc
your interest honest farmers, miners
and mechanics. Consider the subject
we'll before you vote for the party
which would take the bread from
your mouth. Turn your back upor
the people who would dash your lit
tie ones against the stones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

reputable enough to abuse a conf
dence, they will carry no weight,
simply because they prove no wrong
doing. The sum and substance of
what they show is merely this !:
There was certain business arrange
ment between Mr.. Blaine and Mr.,
Fisher, by which Mr.. Blaine became
agent for certain bonds and received
a certain percentage on the bonds
sold. There was nothing wrong,
about that. TWAS a business Inat.
ter, and if Mr.. Blaine made money
by it honestly, not an i0ta of blame
can be brought against him.
No one pretenh5 to prove that he
ever used his official position or Off
eial influence to further this private
business arrangement, and there's
no use trying to twist an open,
straightforward matter like this into
an affair of corrupt cr0Okedness. The
facts are plainly in Mr.. Blaine'S fa-
vOr. and all partisan insinuation can-
mt construe them into anything
wrong or criminal. The reason the
Democrats publish these letters at
this time is very evident. All their
previous efforts have failed to black
en- the reputation of The Republican
candidate and, rs one of their last
resorts, they get all their organs to-
print these communications on the
same day, and to accompany them
/ with insinuating editorials, so as to,
endeayOr to convince the public that
the corruption does exist. 1t is a.
right g0Gi way to impose upon pub
lie opinion temporarily, but the
manufactured impression will soon
be removed by the hawning of truth.
The plan won't work, and the Demo-
Gratis will find out the uselp,sness of
this sort of campaining before they
are many weeks Olher.-Bdlto. Amer
ican, Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
The Essence Of 1t.
From the New York Sun (Dem.1

From the New York Sun (DemJ
The Cleveland Democrats and
Cleveland Republicans locked with
anxiety and hopes for Stalwart de-
fiction in Vermont.
. lftbey couldn't secure aid and COM
fort there. from the great chieftain
Nsulking in his tent" where could
they?
Next. in their disappointment and
despair. they turned to Maine, and
staked all their ready means on the
home of the Plumed Knight. But
Blaine proved mo deadh. ad" in
Maine, where he has many personal
rivals ; and now, what next?
Let Grover Cleveland modestIy
retire. and let the Democrats adopt
Butler, or take up Hendricks, Thur
man, Bay"rd, or Randall, and all
may yet be saved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
Mr.. Mulligan's Latest Device.

The Democratic organs of yester-
day contained. over the certificates
of Warren Fisher and James Multi
gan. another batch of private business
letters written by Mr.. Blaine to Mr..
Fisher. The manifest object Of this
publication is to drag into the cam
paign matters which bear no relation
to "A presidential contest, hut which
will, in a measure. serve to draw
public attention from the important
questions at issue between the two
parties.
The letters contain nothing that is
di5creditable To Mr., Blaine. They
were merely business communities
ti0ns between Mr.. Blaine and Mr..
Fisher, and their private nature made
them of no lawful concern to the pub
lie. But even Invested of their pri.
vacy, and diShOn0rably published 10
the world by two men who are dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

The campaign has been full of the
most unfounded and inscriptions
fabricatiOns against Mr.. Blaine. No
sooner is one lie shattered than anoth-
er is manufactured. One Ofthe latest
is the charge that Mr.. Blaine had
forced worKmen on his mining prop
erty in West Virginia to dig coal for
forty cents per ton. This was a par
ticularIy stupid story, tor if it had
been true it would have struck, not
him, hut the Democratic managers,
and, as it was not true, the refutatiOn
was so easy. Mr.. Blaine has no ac-
tive part in the management of the
company. He Is a director. and
among the other directors are Wit
liam II. Barnum. the chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
and Senator GormOn, the chairman
of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee. The President of the COM
pany and the active manager is the
Democratic Senator, H. G. Davis, of
West Virginia, who publishes 4 let
ter stating that the story has no foun-
datiOn. The campaign SIanderers
will have to try again.-PhiLa, Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

The IriSh-Americans of New York
are out in a circular insisting that the
triumph Of Democracy means the
success of free trade and the down.
fall of American manufactures. and
that a vote for Cleveland is lending a
helping hand to the English govern
ment. which has done everything in
its power to Cypress Irishmen In their
native country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

No Democrat really hopes for sue
cess many New England State. They
are now representing that Republic
can majority of 10000 in Maine will
be "a Republican defeat" Butler
will probably get more votes in Mas
sachu-ettS than Cleveland, and great
many in Connecticut and New Hamp-
shire, but there is no sense in doubt
ing that Mr.. Blame will have clear
majority in every New England
State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
DEMOCRATIC.

Ithaca Journal (Rep.)
from his letter of acceptance, CIeve-
lands position upon the questions
with which the next President may
have to deal, is as follows:
The Tariff-0.
. TaxatiOn-0.
Foreign Affairs-0.
Immigration %.
American Marine-0.
MormOnism-0, 0, O..
Internal Commerce %.
Foreign Commerce..
Our Currency-0.
The Public Lands-O.
Cleveland is the first candidate of
a great party for President of the
United States who either has no idea
whatever upon national affairs or
none that he dare express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

The steamship OranmOre, which
arrived at Baltimore last Monday.
brought lot of very fine sheep for
Mr.. F. G. GOldsborOugh, of Talbot
county. Md. One Of them, a two
year-old Shropshire buck. weighed
APO pounds and cost nearly 500 in
England. The sheep will be used for
breeding purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

The Labor World says mo man
was ever so successful in bringing
upon his head the condemnation of
labor as Grover Cleveland. From
Maine to California the universal SEN
timent among the working people is.
down with Cleveland and monopoly.
The labor papers are unit upon this
suhiect.u ,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

The Democratic ghouls who are
busy resurrecting old letters are re.
sorting to all sorts of devices to dis.
tract attention from live political is
sues. Their scheme won't work.
The present contest is not to be.decid-
ed upon exploded ISLANDERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

The letter of Mr.. Pound. of Wis
consin, announcing his determination
to support Cleveland and Hendricks,
is remarkable illustration of the old
saw "penny wise and Pound foolish"
A pound don't count very much in
this campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

Our Democratic friends are howl
ing over Mr.. Pounds letter in 0ppo-
sition to Blaine. Why don't they
say something about Chas. A. Dana,
editor Of the ~ Y Sun, the leading
Democratic paper in the United
States, who is opposed to Cleveland.
Mr.. Dana weighs more than Pound.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20


Werecognize the i'm
portance Of sheep hus-
bandry in the United
States. the serious de-
preston which IL Isl
now experiencing,and
the danger threaten
ing its future prosper
ity, and we therefore
respect the demands
of the representa-
of this Important agri-
cultural interest for a.
readjustment of the
duty on foreign WOOL
in order that such in.
dustry shall have full.
and adequate protec-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Correspondents must enclose full name and
q 'eSS, not necessarily for publication, but
q private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
Wool Growers of Garrett County !
Read and Decide Chich Party tOiIl
Protect Your Interests,

Representatives of the Wool Grow
ers ofthe United States attended both
the Republican and Democratic Ma
tional Conventions and asked the
committee on platform of each to
report a resolution favoring the res
torati0n of the tariff on wool. The
Conventions made the following dec
laratioH on the subject:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
Cleveland's Negative Position.

Ithaca Journal (Rep.)
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

~ All notices not sent in by II o'clock
Saturday morning will not be published,
Asbury NJ. E church, the Rev. W. L. ..
Murray. pastor. Preaching at loee q. m.
Sunday schools at q. m and D. m.
Prayer meeting at q. m. and D. m.
Bethany Baptist church, corner Elm and
Jackton streets, Rev Harry Trait, pastor.
he sneat 10 a.y M and
Services every night during the week. PRAYER
meeting at p. m. Sunday school at 4. n.
night s
Brandywine M. E. church, the Rev. T. T..
Hubbard pastor. Services morning and
eventng. Sermon to Hopockohacking Tribe
No. II, Imp. .. X. M, in the morning.
Delaware Avenue Baptist church, Geo. G..
7.3o p: m. Bible school at $50 D. m. Mrs.
Needham's Bible class will meet at 80 n
IN. in the upper room Of tho church Teacher =
Prayer and testimony meeting on Wednss.
day evening at 7.30 and young peonie's
prayer meeting on Friday evening at so
O'Clock.
pastor. Preaching at 1880 q. m. ON music s., by
the Local Preachers Association. ' Va
Ezion M. Z. church, H. A. Monroe, pastor
Preaching at 1920 Q. IN. by Brother ], hn
Second beast Of the Revelation" '''' on 'ne
Hanover church. Preaching BY the pa.,or
Rev. L. Marks, D. D. subject: II ight
| from the cross" For the evening Ratrt.
button" All are cordially invited.
Household OF Faith church. Preaching
by the Rev +. H. Burbank, at 1880 y. m.
tism" evening subject: State CT tSe
dead." Bible school at 2.l6 p. m '
Kin gswood M. e. church, Rev. W. A..
| wise, pastor. Prayer and experience meet-
ing at . a. IN. Preaching at 10 SO =. m. bv tSs
Rev, G. n. Sentman, and at 80 q, M ~ IN
Rev. Lewis Il. Todd. Sunday school al 2D.
New Jerusalem Church. Rev. J. Rp.,
meleo, pastor. Subjects: Nov. aOth. II. 80 :. M.
" The Christians security 73Op. M ..ni-
vine Providence" 90. M, Sunday school.
0iivet Presoyterian church, corner of
AND Chestnut 1Sssap rsssss. Rsy
and at 80 y. m. Sabbath school st a M
and 2 p. IN. All are invited to attend. M
Opera House Gospel Service. To. n orrov
afternoon st s:A6 o'clock pastor George q.
church, will conduct another evsn2eiicai
| service at the Opera House. These mect.
| ings are not under the control of any church.
At each service fraise meeting is held nf-
leadership Of Paneoast Allen. Ministers and
members OF the different church choirs ars
Invited to take seats on the platform.
Reforne ed Episcopal church of the He
deemer, D. W. COZ otn and M Monr0e streets
Rev J. l.. Estlin, rector. Services at 10. SO
II 9 sword Of Gideon" evening subieot
Light of Revelation" Sunday school ct
o Am.
Second Baptist church. The Rev. r. b. Cook
pastor, will preach at 1880 q. m. and ! 80 o.
m. Baptism after sermon.
Union M. E. church, cor. 5th and Washins. j..
| ton streets. Rev. q. W. Prettyman. m, toS
Preaching at 1850 q. m BY Rev. W. II. Hen.
Erickson, and at 80 p. m. by Rev. j. II
Dlil, Of Queen Annes County, Maryisn nd.
pies prayer meeting 9 p. m
Unitarian church, DR.. H. X. Wilson. min.
lister. Services at IL a. m. Sunday school as
2 80 p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
Galvanic Linama emit.

Hon. jesse c. Dickey. ex.Congress.
man of Chester County, writes as
follows:
NEW LONDON. Pa Oct. 10, 1881
have used Jos. 81. Fulton's Liniment
with very great benefit and complete
restoration of severely spraiped
ankle We have used his Vegetable
Anti Bilious Pills in our family and
believe them to be the very best for the
purpose they are designated, and recon.
mend them to the public. also used
the Liniment on a horse that was
kicked and severely lacerated, with
great benefit and healing of the wounds
Mr.. Fulton being q graduate Of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, has
q thorough knowledge of the ingredi.
ents of which medicines are compound.
cd. freely recommend them to the
use of the public. 1t is for sale at the
drug stores. JESSE G. DICKEy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
in his present safety.

In bis present safety. cit was like
living ~ a pala"," said he, 80 sit
back In thai car'>i,'s big chair with
that good man to q k 10 me, and every
thlng to eat brOueb, ~heu | wanted II,
instead of sitting IN that little boat,
with nothing to be got. even for praying.
II was dreadful 10 be In that little open
boat The birds b uDg 5y dozens over
head after Swanzen's death, and tried
t. Bit them with stick, but they kept
Just out OF reach. / could have eaten
one, feathers and all had no thought
OF Death, end I knew kept my reason
all through. We saw Ave vessels by
daylight ard the lights of . steamer one
night. When / saw her my eyes got -
big as biscuits nailed on . shingle. T
couldn't keep the sailors from drink
Ing sea water" he added, with smile
" there was SO much of it around"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
A New Invention.

James +. Wood & Co., the popular
manufacturers of heaters, etc, at Front
ana Orange streets, who have gained
quite an extensive reputation iu the
| business, are almost daily adding TO
their popularity y.being thorough mas
'ers OF the trade in which they are en.
gagged. The latest from tn is firm ia the
vention Of an improved casing for
holding non conducting material, such
AS mineral wool, etc, on hot air, cold
water and steam pipes, for which the
hrnl lave Low taken out letters patent,
they having been granted the same on
the 18th inst The invention is not on.
ly novel but is designed to he very
practicable, ant one that will no doubt
meet With ready sale, as orders have
already been resolved from the we'll.
known Arm Of +. /. Dupont, DeNe-
mours & Co., and also the Lobdell Car
Wheel Company, together with numer.
GUS other requests from different par
ties, some Of whom are contemplating
its introduction into their private
dwellings.
The casing can be made OF tin or gal.
vanized iron, while it car h, e.stIy
applied and fitted, and closed and
locked without requiring the use of
sOluer. The Invention consists in the
combination with disks adapted to sur
round pipe Of open tubular casing
sections surrounding the disks. and
each provided ut one longitudinal edge
ard at one end with pocket. The free
edges of the sections are held together
by means Of nails and pins. An i'm
portant feature about the new inven.
tion is that the electric wool is fire
aH<xNE l.. 4
this respect If thrown into o hot stove
the only effect noticed will be that of a
slight iscolorink.
The covering will also prevent heat
from penetrating where it is not de.
sired, while pipes will not freeze when
covered with this material The i'm
provement is "a good one and will no
doubt receive the recogn ition Its merits
demand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
sun sets l.S4.

Sun rises 1903. sun sets l.M.
Agenas lOF Ayunaap,0 Haso.
HumfOrd DrOtherG. 1ossePa.s
Brazilian Tonic Bittsrs only % csnts.
Birds and cages at Psrksr's, East End 1t.
Christmas goods coming at the goc store.
Miiisrd r. Davis, iewelsr,e Il. md street.
Oity Laundry. Sixth and ShipIey strssss.
Tahy ut Ferguson's, II East Second street
Wrfngers sold and repaired, ct als Shiplsy
zine IL K. Kings, 1t Hanf, Is e. Fourth 1t
brasilian Balm. coughs and colds, 10 cts
Front street. '''
Thompscn's SPAWN Ointment, sure cure,
5o9H Shipley street.
boy baby never comes q miss In q we'll.
regulated household.
| Ono swallow does not make summer. but
one swallow does make some err.
House furnishing goods at the lowest prices
at Taylor's, 200 West 7th street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, cupping and
ieeching, lo3 East Second street.
| House and sign painting, Buckmaster and
Woodmansey. o24W. Front street.
xg hoonng done at prices to suit all, BY
MORROW & Croker, All French street.
| Gravel and plastic slate roofs put on by
MORROW q Croker. AT French street.
Fixtures and lightning rods for sale bv
| Morrow Il Croker, AIT French street.
Old tin roots coated and made tight BY
morrow q Croker, Alt French street.
To have your gravel roofs repaired, 70 to
Morrow & Croker. AT French street.
Milk is going up. but 1t can't rise anv hipb.
or than It's fountain head-the pump.
A boys first love 10 like boarding -hopse
|coffee-highly colored, but awfulIy insipid.
The chestnut crop is about gathered In. and
the paraRrapher now takes fresh hold Of Ms
pen. -'
Take your babies to HoIland's. so7 Mayhe
| street, and have their pictures taKeu bY the
instantaneous process.
Fine salt oysters rs, 80 ana 20 cents mar
quart at Pennell's stall 120 King street. Ana
also homemade mince meat.
Adair's new variety store, ll3 King street.
Is the place to buy carpets, blankets. boots
and notions. eNS~'
Ross has large and select stock of mems
latest style Derby hats and winter underwear
az 116 Market street, bought by the case Al
the lowest cash prices Gall and examine
them.
My assortment Of mouldings and frames
for christmas surpasses anything Ilhaye aver
had In novelty, beauty and cheapuess. Gall
ana pass your opinions. Baugh, 203 West
Second street. ''
Elegant plush and morocco albums-
Prices 80 and "a each, in small weekly paw
ments. Leave orders at RKPUBLIoAE office
Or call on John q. Bryant. Pennavlvnnia
House, King and Front streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
spIe ndid West End Grocery

Samuel @. Pierce & Son have one OF
the largest. and best furnished grocery
stores in the city, on Scott street be-
tween Delaware and Gilpin avenues.
Tho store 10 large and we'll filled " it'll
groceries, canned fruit, flour, feed,
meats and everything pertaining to a
first. class store. Mr.. Pierce & Son are
very accommod ating and are determin.
cd to please all who favor them with
their patronage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
CROSBY & HILL.
VORD OF WARNING

Ii is the custom of at least
ne store in this city, as well
: dealers in Philadelphia, to
by to their customers that
here are different qualities
the same brand OF muslin,
for example, Wamsutta.-
Now there is only one quality
Wamsutta muslin made.
he same may be said OF Pc.
quot, Utica. Forrestdale, Fruit
the Loom, Lonsdale, etc.
When you look at a piece
muslin branded Wamsut-
J, depend upon it that it is
Famsp'ta, whether you see
in Philadelphia, Whining
pm, or away out in Alaska.
When the mill makes an in
rlor quality, they give them
ther no name at all, or else
name entirely different
fom the regular and perfect
0ods
When a dealer represents
pat there are different grade.
muslin of the same brand,
ePend upon it that his OBJ
Pct is to deceive, as we'll as
make you pay five or ten
tf cent. more tor the same
pods. L" A word to the wise
sufficient"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
Reduction I'm Prices.

Choice Print Butter 22c.
Choice koll Butter 20c.
Evap0rated Peaches 2 TBS for 25c.
Chow Chow 15c. par quart.
Gherkins 15c. per quart.
fb can Preserves 1Oc. per ID.
h Jellies 90. per ID.
Al lbs of Choice Flour 75c.
Best Java Coffee 25c. per lb.
2 dozen OF Choice Mackerel 25c.
Finnan Haddies 12c. per 10.
lbs Buck wheat 25c.
Deverell Eros, No. 10 East Fourth
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
Laying q Corner stone.

The corner stone Of the new Presby-
terian church at Pocomoke city was
laid on Thanksgiving day, with i'm
posing ceremonies, which were held in
the old church. The Rev. w. H. Wool
verton had charge of the ceremonies
and r laced the stone in position, after
the usual UNCONVENTIONAL documents
and other articles had been placed
therein. The marble block is .beauti.
fully dressed and was inserted in the
brick wall about four feet from the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
Fipger 4 Amputate0.

Some time ago Besson Gregg, while
engaged in measuring lumber at Front
and Madison streets, received a severe
injury to one of his fingers, which, des-
pite the efforts of the physician, refused
however, did not have the desired effect,
and the finger becoming worse another
piece was taken off. After the lapse of
few weeks the Injured member still
refused to heal when another oper alton
Was performed.