davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04
How Free Trade Works,

Though Wilmington has been notably
free from labor strikes, it has not es-
capped the depression in trade, caused by
over-production Of manufactured goods.
None know this better than hundreds
Of workmen thrown ont of work. and
hundreds OF others who have had the
labor wages reduced TO meet the exigen-
cles Oh the times. Though there has
been no noisy outbreak against cut
ting down Of wages in the cotton and
wooden mills, there has, nevertheless,
| been reduction Of wages from time TO
time, until the operatives can scarcely
make enough to pay board, if they are
boarders. In the Riddles mills nota-
bly,, reduction of one fifth has been
made within short time past, the last
one, OF ten per cent, having been made
within a week, and for which the ope-
ratives are now on partial strike In
other manufacturing establishments the
same pairing down process has been
going on. II wages were not cut, a
large part of the laboring and mechan-
ical force were laid off, which amounts
III the end to the same thing rs a reduc-
ton of wages. The question is, WHY il
this the case ? We are told by some
that over-production is the cause that
there are too many mechanics and la
borers to supply the demand. This in a
measure may be true but it should nor
be forgotten that while mill after mill
shuts up, and laborers are turned adrif.
for want of work, the import business
Is brisker than IL was before these pan
lcky times came on. Cotton and wooden
fabrics are shipped by steamer loads to
+ this country from the Manchester and
Liverpool manufactures in England
Our mills shut down and our people are
thrown out Of employment, but there is
!, no diminution in the consumption OF
the same goods. The only difference il
! that instead ofour people manufactur.
ing these goods, they are manufactured
in British manufactures, where starya,
ton wages are paid for labor.
We have from time to time published
the difference of wages in all kinds OF
labor between England and the United
States, showing difference of nearly
fifty per cent. in favor of the United
States. The principles of free trade are
ohO lOWtT tariff Il
reduced on imported articles that car
be manufactured at home, the lowe,
=. wages must become. There is no othel
= alternative. Every turn OF the fire.,
trade screw brings us nearer an euualit,
with the wages paid for labor in Eu
rope.
And yet, strange as it may appear
there are thousands Of laborers who's
wages are reduced in the interests O
:. free trade who cannot be made to Sc
the question in its true light. The,
> cannot see that the Democratic part,
favors free trade, and through that part,
!, now having the majority in the Nation
= al House Ct Representatives, anothe
" attempt to cut down the tariff still
\ lower almost succeeded, or if they d.
- understand ii, they wilfully immolat
themselves upon the altar of free trad
for the sake of saving the party t.
j which they belong Such a sacrifice I,
- save a party deserves greater recon
i pense than the leaders of the Democrat
70 ic party are willing to bestow upon tn
men who blindly follow in their lead.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

THE TAIL end Of the Democratic
ticket-the end that has the brains,
made speech yesterday at an Indiana
agricultural fair. The speech was witty
but throughout political and bid for
votes. He says
1t was an honor which / felt was
extended to the people OF my own State
And when they placed me in nomina-
tion 1t happened to be nj time when
did not know what was going on In the
Con vention, and / was not drunk eth.
or. Laughter. Then could not re-.
fuse, and did not desire TO refuse 1t.
But am candidate before you, and
l take of my hat and ask of you, ladies
and gentlemen, your support"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

THOMAS REEL, a gentleman residing
near Scranton, Pa, heard young girl
scream in the woods yesterday. Like
sensible man he shouldered shot
gun, and fastened out to see what was
the matter. He found a ruffian
assaulting the girl, when Mr.. Reel, in
very sensible manner, took aim with
his shotgun, fred and scattered the
blood and brains of the ruffian over the
young girl. Mr.. Reel deserves the
unstinted praise of all the people who
love virtue more than vice. Ravishers
should be shot down like dogs when
caught In the act, and every lady who
has to travel alone along lonely by
ways should learn to use firearms at
short range That is the kind of non.
resistant we are, and we glory in
Tom" Reels kind of protection for
defenceless females.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

LIoSoR Bailiff Ogle, in looking
through his spy glass, from his head
quarters at Sixth and Market streets
over Third street bridge, in search O.
violators of the law, can see nothing
wrong in that section. but the Irish
American Blaine and Logan Democrat.
lie club, recently organized. This trou-
bles him more than q hundred violatof,
of law, and turning TO his Bible, hi
reads that it is better that a hundred
guilty men should go UNPUBLISHED than
that one Irish-American Blaine and
Logan club should be org anized.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04
TT is No.

A U 1sUs1sr, and for or slo:d and o;,
Has noy,e af blood, swift's sp'''
out o rival. , broke
s speased i've months by ny ny i aarruggis5|
was given uR to sdn ,s; H and ths re-
as gratifying as Is, Y traces race Of the dis
gone, and ne IL 80 j. J. KIRkHs1
Minden, Rusk County, '..,
III used swif's SPECIFIC sii,s on .a my bloc Bloc
which had resisted all all s1 %e1ma nsntly
specific relieved nnr st
w. E Cypress kids
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

If ONE or two persons, who are al
ways ready to swear at the decision Of
the umpire, were refused admittance az
the Front and Union base ball grounds,
better order would be maintained. We
will go so far as to say that one of these
turbulent fellows is colored man with
plenty Of wind and lung power, and a
choice vocabulary of disgusting profan-
ity. II is due to the ladies who attend
the games that this turbulent either
should be repressed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

a. +! n FORA LAR9E IOAIIOF
N kindling wood Leave orders AT
IN 4, a harness store of W ell & Ringwait
VII u II Second and Market Gerove
Gray, Second and King street
ma,,. John Ewing, Ninth ano
ma ,au i Ison streets Mrs. James Donnell. 9Th
anrna orange or send postal card to factory
uer Union street and Hilpin ayenn
''oiou JAMES l.. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

STRAY Ed OK STOLEN-WITHlN an
. about two Teeks, q steer In high order
m irked with tar on rump, from my pasture
held on Lewis "eidin's farm, near Newport
"A iioera, reward will be paid for Information
II stolen, for the conviction OF the thief
JAMES WIDOW, JR..
euho-eu-'t" viii, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

|CHAS OF od a1%s;
MONDAY, BEPTEABER I, 1854.
The Steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON, It,
Will run betwcon Wilmington,
and philadelphia, (Ohsstnut Street Wharfj'
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington at 6l5 q, m. for M arcus
Hook, Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia ats. 80 u. N. for Chester
and Wilmington.
Leave Whining ton at II. 10 p. m for Ches.
ter and Philadelphia.
LeavePhiladelphia at 100 D. n, for Chester.
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington at 8.t5 q. N. and "a Is
p. In. for Chester and philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia At $50 a m. and 400
p. m. for Chester and Wilmington.
FARE.
Excursion Tickets, Got d Only on Day Of Issue.
Between Wilmington and Phil delphia. Csc.
between Wilmington and Chester, 200.
Marcus Hook ira Philadelphia, l6c.
Between Chester and Philadelphia, l5c.
SINGLETRIP TICKETS.
Wilmington to Philadelphia, l5c.
Wilmington to Marcus Hook or Chester. loo.
Marcus Hook to Ches, er or Philad elphia lOc.
Chester 10 Fhiladtlphia, 10c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

THOSE who really like TO see a good
game of base ball should attend the
games at Front and Union streets this
week. The Wilmington and Cincin-
natl teams seem pretty evenly matched,
Notwithstanding the bad luck of the
home club with teams not as strong az
the Cincinnati.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

The price on all Ticke's includes the ride
over the Switchback Children from 8 and
up TO IL half fare, fsom stations named.
Arriving at Mauch Chunk at II a. m Re.
turning. leaves Mauch Chunk ate N. m
allowing hours on the mountaips No
chanKe Of cars. Seats all numbered
Tickets tor sale Mt the offices of ALI the
above named stations '>
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

THE Chester Times wants a candi.
date that can beat " Tom" Cooper fol
the Senate from Delaware County
Barnum might supply the Times with
a mule, but the man who can bea,
" Tom, cannot be picked up every
day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04
DALTlMORE 4 PHILADELPHIA
n ROAD,

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after June 9th, 1854, trains
as follows
Leave Wilmington 7.o5, 1850 a. m;
$40 p. m. ~,
Arrive at Landenburg $50 a. m.;l1'
so and 6.47 p. IN.
Leave Landenburg o.65 a. M; l."
p. IN.
Arrive at wilmington, 500 a. m
Up. IN. - u,,
I'm Sundays, trains will leave WIZ
at 1880 q. IN. ard 600 =. m: leave
'''s ~ '''' " 49, INV b. CONNER
ivs,t Sdperintel
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

VERMONT is turning up with $4,000
Republican majority on a light vote.
What further evidence is wanted of the
success Of the Republican party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

WhoiesaIe and Retail Commits.
sion stores,
xos; Zhs to 2ls Shipley street, adjoining the
~ I'll LII IRON and Hardware 20. A large stock
GEw UT, Sorn, Oats, Meal, ship Iran, eto.
EDS Glover, Timothy, orchard Hun.
saIiah. Miilet and all the principal seeds
used on the farm or garden.
TO-. VaAIOfS the hest varieties Of pota.
We Nc iot seed and table use. Cummings
Maize, Olisne, for Spring crops.
,,.nhaNiIE, or German Potash, all the
peisncipal varletios of salt. Onion Sets. 9Oc.
5 " %. ~ per oushel. Just received, a lot of
uio maine Rose Potatoes, for seed.
mo. JOHN PYLE.
oCd " 200 Ia ais Sh1pley.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

Cow BOYS" are in demand at the
National Democratic headquarters.
Barnum wants them to drive mules
into Maine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Esti-
IN ates furnished. All work guarantee, d.
1872 Market steet
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04
THURSDAY, SEPT.

On the Wilmngtol Il Northern Railroad. run.
ming up the Branaywine for some distance
with lis valleys and hills TO bs admired as
, the train speeds along. When tie train
reaches Reading, from there to run on tn.
Reading Railroad through the Schuylkill
valley and through ramaqua to Maucb
Chunk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

"A LII. klNUS OF SEUOND.HAN,,
80 Stoves, furniture and clothing, or any
esv persons wish IN dispose OF at fair price
NO. 2ls West Front street, EMS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

on- rrsatise on Blood and SKIN
mailed free to sPpHIlsc1EnT.sS specific
Drawer ., Ut
N. Y. Once, 1859 w ;;, sSH On
and TIN AYES; fni'Au'
Chestnut st ----------
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04
bHlLADE..rHlA, WiLMly8rC
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
AUGUST Sd, 1854.

Trains leave Wilmington az feIlev
For Philadelphia aAd intermedi
lions. go, 100, 1890 a. IN. ;2.3O, 400,
p. m.
Philadelphia, texpress), q, 24s,
$40, $50, 1903, 9.lo, ., IS, II SO q. M; Ia
La, b.22, e.37, o.+s, esp. IN.
new York. 400, 2.4b, $50, $40, I.
ll.oS g. m. 'l2.+l, l.64, go 5.22,t.a',
=. u.
For Yves, Chester, via LsmoKin, [
s.lb a. IN. 2.30 and 400 .. nj.
Baltimore and intermediate stati(
tc.0e a. IN. 900 y, II.
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p. N.
baltimore and Washington, La, I
i0.0o 1888 q. m; |. 90, sill, 4.5s, 90, ~
Express for Baltimore, g,Ol =. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave
New Castle, 6.i6, s.3t a. Il. 1898
and o.25 p. In.
Harrington, DelInar, and way stat
=. ~, and II So p. m.
Harrington and way atations, tA
expross for Delmar, $50 p. u.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04
TRUNKS AID TRAVELLI10 h.

A TEENTION-ALL PERSONS re
- string pure Drugs or Uhemioals. OF
Tlshing their prescriptions or private reoo,pt,
,sroiniiy compounded with pure material,
mould 20 70 the drug store Of
~. II. X. BRINaEC HSr.
VT MArest sirest. WILMINGTON Dsi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

uses TAKEN TO BE = s sppi;|
IAt;l,1s se X1fEisrN M 1EspaDii'an 'f''|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

BELLA Lockwood, Esquiress, is the
latest candidate for the Presidency.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04
RED STAR LINE.
BnLaIAN ROYAL AND q. o. NAIL eTDAhA.s
Sailing Every saturday

BBTwBRN
NEW YORK AND ANTWERP,
THE RHINn, GERMANY, ITALY, HOLLAND AA0
yRANCH. A..
Wsrp, Sis; Excursion, zoo; "a Cabin, sSe
Excursion, SsO Saloon, NON 90 70 e7t Il
cursion, sll0 70 sl2b. Peter Wright = SoIS'
Gen. Agts., s. Broadway, y. x. SAN III
Belts, $40 Market street, Hseld VA So1I,.
and Market, nov1sv"S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04
F'ur5ale.

The following desirable two
story brick dwellings can be pun,
chased at bargains, very little
cash being required down.
No. 1905 West Front st.
Nos. 1913 and 1917 Elm ct.
No. $40 !"
Searles st. between End and Sd
No. 1906 VanBuren st.
No. 924 Bennett st.
No. 1907 Lombard st.
No. sos East Tenth st.
Wright and Cedar st.
The above are all six-roomed
houses, with hot and cold water
and bath, and have tin roofs, and
are all in good repair.
For further particulars apply
at the Republican Office, Third
and King streets, or M. Il.
POOLE. No. . East Seventh St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04
care MAY AM, -v,
|BREAKWATER

Tho commodious three-decksd iron steau or
Republic has been chartered TO make an OK.
cursion 10 the above phases on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

VIII leave Shipley
street wharf for Phila-
ielphia daily ut pm, - ~ m\'RHl
touching at Chester L1k6A
snd Billingsport each
way. Returning leaves
Arch street wharf, Philade2phla. NJ 7, 46 a. m.
Freight received all day At Philadelphia
and carried at reasonable rates.
Fare, 2bc excursion ticket, 400. Arrange
nents have been made whereby excursion
steamer Mary Morgan. iels-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-04

~sTkAMEk MARY MORGAN FOX
, Philad elphia, -rx1a
JAPTAIN JOHN Il. -
TRUITr, mRHI
Leaves Shipley Street krSS1&SZ
Wharf for Philadel-
phia at a. IN. touch
ny at South Chester, Chester and Billings
port. Returning, leaves Arch Street Wharf
Philadelphia. at $40 p. m.
Fare TO Philadelphia, l5c.. Excursion, 2bc
Z" Chester, lOc, zoe
SUNDAYS at a. m, and p. M, returning
leave Arch Street Wharf. Philadelphia, al
10 Q. m, and 4p. m.
Freight handled with care and at packet
eAtes. No intoxicating liquors will BE-
old or allowed on the boat.
For excursion rates apply to the captain on
the boat or agent at Wilmington.
CHARLES ROBERTS, President,
Il. WEAVER Agent at Wilmington.
, 1884-02-28
Possible va. .gitn GGeru.:,.y.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I.-Curiiu, Cahir
nan of the House Committee on For
eign Affairs. called on the Secretary of
State today II ascertain what h could
do about the return of the Lqsknr reso-
luton. lie says he Learned from the
Department that they had no official III
formation shat the resolution has been
returned In the first place, he slys, the
resolution was not sent to Bismarck, but
to our Minister ana the president Of the
representative body Of the German Gov
ernmeut
Nv hat do You tainlS would be the effect
If it should prove trIe that tie resolu-
ton had been roturned:"
That he replied. 'wouI l depend
upon the manner iii which it was done.
1 do not think Bismarck would word his
reply IN an offensive manner"
DO you think, as many prominent
GeFman-AmcIcans DO, that Bismarck IS
trying to excite as to war;
That, 1 think, more likely. 1t is the
most probable theory ! have heard
In thai event what would the gov
eminent do
What could We do:' was the quick
retUr.. Send Il feet over there Iironical-
ly. 1t Is more than Likely If there is
in the affair that Bismarc.,
wants war"
, 1884-02-28
s,enoeratie national .enston.

WASHINGToN, FEB. - The Demo-
cratic National Committee met shortly
after noon today at the Arlington hotel.
The meeting was conducted with closed
doors. When the meeting had been call
ell to order the proposition to admit TO
the next convention delegates from ter
ritories. was considered, and it was re
solved that each territory be advised
To send two Delegates 10 the convention,
the question of their admission to lie de
termIned by the convention.
The question Of the proper date for
holding the convention was then taken
up. and 4 wide diversity Of opinion shown
on the subject, mcn be"s fayoring dates
from the latter part Vi LAY II August
9th. BY vote of y to y the committee
rejected the motion to hold the conven-
ton May Dist, and the proposition 10
select Tuesday, June n, agreed; % to 10.
Delegates were then heard in support
of the claims of various cities as the
place for holding the convention.
+. y. Ward spoke for Baltimore, Jqdge
Follett for Cincinnati, Carter Harrison
fOr Chicago, n. ). Willis for Louisville,
Senator Vest St. Louis and Hewitt for
Saratoga About two hours were occu-
pied hearing these gentlemen, and the
first BALLOT was not talk until 4:30,
which resulted as follows: Chicago -.
st. Louis II, Saratoga ), Louisville ,,
Cincinnati l, Baltimore none. Louis
vile was withdrawn and another ballot
taken with the following result: Chicago
IL, st. Louis Il, Saratoga > The third
ballot was taken Immediately. aud re
suited i'll the sci sctiou of Chicago as the
place for holding the convention, the
vote being Chicago u. St. Louis IL
, 1884-02-28
Physical Culture.

ssarT Hrra'ff
In John [. Sullivan, Boston has
given the world proof that she can
produce bone, sinew and muscle, as
well Is brains, and that her claim to
be the Hub" OF the culture of the
country IS not confined merely to the
sphere ot philosophy, science and
poetry. The UafoTtunate feature
about John, however, is that lie Is Il
mere animal, - Regarded as 4 finely
built ana developed man, he IS Ger
t4iniy entitled /" the pIymium. but.
IN al other respects. lie cannot he
considered Is Il credit either TO
his Creator or his country
Yet physical development and the
athletic exercise, which IS the means
by which alone the physique can be
br5lght into good form. are most de
sicable ends Tor all Cur yoUth 70
strive after. Indeed il may be truly
said that 10 system Of education Is
anything but impgrioc. and defective
which ove-,oots IL, need Of cult
Yating the physique OF our young
men. Bat the mistake IS cas.iy made
OF sacrificing the intellectual u the
physical, for the bent Of tie youth
ful mind IS mere naturally toward
sport Chan stady, anlthe young man
is very much 10 hc p.t.el who reach
es maturity with his animal instincts
ana Li- rhv-icalnatruc in perfect dc
yclopiueue, while his intellectual Ia
tnre Is stuutalby neglect. He may
be looked up to and admired ~ d
certain class OF his fellows, lie may
, 1884-02-28


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''.'','9' i'o''S',.i' ~ 90 ~ ! '''--\,,' az,
, 1884-02-28
ss;cs,-Esa,dcI a.fin,,-

WAsHINGTcN, Feb. Senators Vest
and CUckrell, Speaker Carlisle and Rep
resentatiYe5 Springer and Morrison re
ceived q telegram from Santa Fe, New
Mexico, today, saying the secretary of
New Mexico refuses TO administer the
oath of Office TO legally elected members
of the territorial legislature, which as
semblel today. and assumes to decide
the election qUaIificat uns of members
against vote OF majority holding legal
certificates Of electiyn. 1t Is signed by d
majority of the couhcii, composed Of both
political parties.
, 1884-02-28


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G.-. San Juan. NJ ckrv,- La..j..-
..'... u Friday H~r@or- wHn-"n
-.' returns IT, y ''.'Tl.H IN "'"i.'-,
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rtr.-.. =. v...Eto Ara-urta-. ami thu
connect Victoria with III" cneap IN
.s.t ~,r"m,,r" - Nr.1'., "a amt W l-.'l IN
...i. ,.' ,.T ,...- g., - ~ erl fr.,1
there +, Seattle or Nhatc,n. - ct-..
laak.r- th"rouni trips t. e.tA"rrlg'''
"nly>j. 4 '4i- Is Ju~t nan Ne l'..gT'' rice
.,'.' - .'- r,,.,I ',,-., i, 'i', r-,e r,,rI.r
take nIara. Or the Lattic will bring Il
good share Of the travel through 10y
the san Juan Islands and Au"coEirS; oE.si
Lr lfcITnJ falrI oil me i.,';T IN MI MI
f,,. ..+'' IT N -, r,;"r. "I1Dr The route.
tins increasing her business hy on
, 1884-02-28
Republican, Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Fen. ZO-Smith. H.
publican, was elected Mayor 10y about
5000 majority The Select Council with
the n-enboTs chosen Today will he ai,out
IG Republicans and y Dem ocri.ts. The
Common Council will bo overwhelming
~ Republican.