davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.

DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.
The psmeorstls party ef the stats Of Nevada
Ia cany eptla assembled, afltns Its devotion
~ the priaetp . Is laid down Ia the National
nemoerA.ie pistt, rus OF tsft and isSo, ~ We
b l,eya that the maintenance Of these prtnei,
rlss 10 necessary ~ the safety, prosperity aud
parpetaiN 81 the Nnton under the Constitution.
We ssr4ign the Republican party Ter having, Ia
sAdiuoa - ia ether grave er,Mes, dealt the
Nest dangerous blew ever ieVeiea At the heers
ties " The AR, stcan cit sens aud the perreta,
Ivy " republican tNsututlens. by the tAeitVf
the freAtdeaey "a tsea We eNns ur in she uns
aasaaea condemnation expressed by the great
WAss ~Aestins ySeentN held IN New NSFk VN,
Watch AeNlsseAS "rAst fraud wiA forever be
. asAtN ea eNF histors A. q people "a gan never
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Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Naming tho Bnby.

In naming your girl baby, novel and
uncommon. or merely pretty and fanci =
ful names, are the ones of all others for
you to avoid. You may make your
girl an object of ridicule, and cause her
modification which will do serious in.
jury to her disposition, if you give her
some odd and romantic name.
The old and simple and homely names
are the best for girls--the names which
have been borne by women for thou.
sands OF years, and which are both
beautiful in themselves and sweet in
their associations. There is o dignity
about them which BELTS womanhood,
while the great part of the fan ciful
which have of late come into fashion,
are inappropriate except in the nursery
as pet appellations of babies.
There are a score Of common names
which are far better than any of these
manufactured by romancers. They are
all good, and all snitable, and because
thousands and millions of women have
been known By them, they are none the
less attractive.
Those which are most commonly
used are, indeed, the most agreeable to
the ear-like Mary and Margaret, Cath
crime and Harriet, Jane and Lucy,
and Elizabeth. They are all dignified,
and their homeliness make them all the
more charming. Affection will never
get tired of them. They will be rs
common thousand years from now as
they were thousand years ago, and as
they are to day.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
q N.as As.nile. Girls. ,,

When . man chooses the profession O
law he does not expect to be . musician
and journalist also /; he knows thai
II he would succeed he must devote
himself to the one chosen calling.
When Q woman marries she realizes
that In order TO roach the lofty heights
Ia wife and motherhood, she must sac
rifice lesser aims.
She must be willing to lay aside the
delightful occupation that make her
girlhood pleasant she must know that
from the hour when her baby is laid in
the little CRADLE. dressed with loving
forethought, to that darker hour when
the mature man lies down in his last
sleep, that she will give full meaning
to the words constant care :" that
her mind, once un fettered, will be at
liberty no more, bat IL bound by ties
stronger than life or death to those " no
have come to her from out the great nm
known.
Wait awhile, girls think it all over
before you promise to become wives
to take these duties and burdens upon
you.
Sweet and satisfying az are the obli-
cations of wife and mother, they are
not to be taken lightly.
A husband must not be looked upon as
. sort Of perpetual beau, and children %
adjuncts.
Unless, like Wilhelm Meistar, your
apprenticeship ended, you reach out OF
yourself and ask for larger duties, for .
wider field OF labor, you had better stay
~ home With father and mother, digni.
Tying the relation Of daughter, filing
the old-establ ished home with mild r.
dance which would seem but a dim
light In a new one.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11


! There never has been . tune when
the numborless resorts OF the New Jer.
sey coast were 30 easy of access to the
people Of the adjacent States as the pre-
sent. From New York, Pennsylvania.
Delaware, and Maryland, the lines OF
the Pennsylvania system connect close
~ 1t Philadelphia or elsewhere with
the seashore roads, making It possible
for residents of the sections named 70
reach the Atlantic with, in most cases.
|a single change of cars. From Phila-
Ldelphia, nine express trains leave every
weekday, two additional on Saturday
and four on Sunday, for Atlantic City;
three for Cape May ON weekday, one on
|Suuday, and seven on weekdays, one
additional on Saturday and two on Sun
day, for Long Branch, and the long
Hist Of resorts on the upper coast. These
trains run at hours best suited to the
needs OF travellers, and reach, direct or
|by connection, every point of interest
from Cape May Point to Sandy Hook,
An equal number Of trains run from
the coast to the interior. Besides these,
there are excursion trains from Phila-
(delphia to Atlantic City, Cape May,
and contiguous resorts, while Long
Branch and Ocean Grove are accessible
by cheap excursions every day except
Saturday and Sunday. To ease of
transportation, cheapness Is added,
making the travelling expense of sum.
mer tour an inconsiderable item. The
comprehensive system Of excursion
tickets afforded by the Penpsy " ania
Railroad covers almost every point in
the territory referred to herein. Such
facilities places q trip to the seaside
within the reach Of every class of per-
sons.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

The New Castle County Executive
Committee of the State Temperance
Alliance held another meeting in the
McClary building last Saturday after
noon, with President Moore in the chair.
A number of reports in reference to can
didates from the different Hundreds
were read, and it was reported that
enough names had been secured to form
a complete Legislative ticket,
1t having been fully determined to
nominate a temperance Legislative
ticket, without regard to what may be
done by either of the other parties, ar
rangements we're discussed as to the
best means for conducting an active
temperance campaign. The committee
on candidates was continued until mex
SATURDAY. afternoon, when it is probable
o full ticket will be nominated.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Psnfnsala,Poins.

James AAnely, one OF the Oldest
citizens Of l)wer New Castle County,
died on Tuesday Of last week, at the
residence Of William Polk, at Odessa.
He was born in st. Georges Hundred
on April 10th, 1898 and was in his Y7th
year. He was buried on Thursday in
st. Anne's cemetery.
1t IL stated that John M. Houston,
Esq, State Treasurer, has the finest
corn fields In the State.
The pony penning at Chincoteague,
Will take place on Tuesday and Wed.
nesday next.
N. +. Wilds, OF Smyrna, has sold his
crop of peaches, estimated at 1000
baskets, to . Philadelphia firm, for
~, 900, the purchasers to furnish the
baskets.
1t Is announced that the Richardson
House at Dover will be re-opened soon
after the return Of A. B. Richardson
from Europe, who Is expected home
about August Goth.
Observing farmers say that they have
never seen corn and potatoes grow
more rapidly than they have grown the
past two weeks.
Joshua Clay ton, Jr, of Mount Pleas
ant, sold on Tuesday TO Francis N.
Buck, of Wilmington, very fine driv.
ing horse, six years old and promising
to be fast.
The outlook for the Delaware State
Fair, at Dover, this fall is better than
ever before, Judging from the numerous
letters OF inquiry received by the Score
tary. Work will soon commence on q
large and com mOdious cattle barn.
The Rev. r. A. Turf, the junior
preacher on the Bridgeville circuit, who
has recently been playing the role OF
ghost at Bridgeville, much to the dis
gust and Indignation of the citizens of
that place, has resigned from the min.
istry.
Mr.. A. d. Williams, who managed
the Delmarvia fruit dryery for the
Rev. Mr.. Keigwin last season, at Mid
dletOwn, is back from Florida, where
he spent the winter. and 10 having the
Delmarvia evaporators put in ORDER
He expects to be able TO start onpeacbes
on Monday next.
a few days since a man at Crisfield
caught 1000 soft crabs in one day
with scrape net. The usual daily
shipment of soft crabs from Crisfield
varies from 5000 to 5000, which, AT
an average price of 70 cents pei
dozen, will yield from 1880 to $1,000
daily.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
A Beautiful Hand.

A beautiful hand is an excellent
thing in woman /; it isa charm that
never fails, and better than all, it is a
means of fascination that never disap.
pears. Women carry a beautiful hand
with them to the grave, when beauti.
full face has Tonga vanished or ceased
to enchant. The expression of the hand,
too, is inexhaustible and when the
eyes We may have worshiped no longer
flash or sparkle. the ringlets with which
we may have played, are covered with
cap, or worse, a turban, and the SYM
metrical presence which, in our SON
nets, has reminded us SO oft of Antelopes
and Of wild gazelle-, have ail-all van
ished, the hand, the immortal hand,
defying alike time add care, still van.
qdishes, and still triumphs and small,
soft, and fair, by an airy attitude, q
gentle pressure, or new ring, renews
with untiring grace the spell that bound
our enamored and adoring youth.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
A sunday Morning Fight

Between and o'clock Sunday
morning, a fight took place al Front
and Market streets, during which a
colored man was badly beaten, the
facts OF which are as follows A white
man was passing along Front street
when he became involved in q difficul-
ty with a couple of colored men, " no
beat him outrageously and would pro.
badly have killed him, had he not been
rescued by a gentleman who happened
in the vicinity.
After the man made his escape, he
told some of his friends about the
affair, when four Of them came to Front
and Market streets in search of his as
sailants, and finding a colored man
named Charles Irons took him for one
of them. lie WAS struck on the head
with club, intlicting cash three
inches in length, from which the blood
flowed freely. Irons defended himse If
bravely, but was getting the worst of it,
when a white man convinced the men
that he was not concerned in the pre-
vious attack and he was allowed to take
him away. The cut ON his head was
dressed by DIR. Carlow.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

The Quarterly Conference of Asbury
M. Il. church was held last Saturday
evening, when the subject Of building a
new church was thoroughly discussed.
The committee appointed on the matter
at the last meeting reported that the
present edifice can be enlarged 20 feet
in width and 30 feet in depth, with a
number of improvements for s2S, Sol,
and they were authorized to proceed
with the work as soon rs three-fourths
OF the amount is subscribed. IL Is not
thought that anything beyond soliciting
subscriptions will be done in the matter
before next spring.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

An astute man who understands the
machinery Of succ 50 without being
able to enter the impu lsive or the senti-
mental side of life Is not rightly termed
o person of tact one, on the other
hand, who sympathies are sensitive,
but who, from carelessness or rash good
nature, seldom looks before he leaps,
should equally be denied this designa-
ton. 1t is just because the two elements
that tact unites are 50 rarely found ade-
quately developed together that tact is,
in truth, something which man can
wear or discard at will it requires an
effort for its exhibition, and, If the
effort be withdrawal. it also disap
pears,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Testing o Fire Exiting h or.

An exhibition test of the Hayward
Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher was
to have been given on the vacant lot
at Fourth andLombard streets last Sat
urday afternoon, but Mr.. Lowering, the
young man In charge, and who il also
one OF the 6rm holding the patent,
evidently knew ry little about Civ
ing salts factory test.
The whole arrangement was carried
out in bungltng manner, and failed
to give satisfaction to those who at
tended, but Notwithstanding all the
disadvantages under which tho grenade
was shown, there is not the slightest
doubt but what it is first class arti-
Gle, and admirably adapted for the pur-
poses for which it is intended. The
glass in the grenade is very thin, con-
sequently they break easily, and the
proprietors claim that the liquid is
much stronger than any other similar
preparation. James Doyle, of this
city, is the agent for this State and the
Peninsula, and it is to be hoped that
he will EN- brace the first opportunity
of giving a practical test of its merits.
and convince business men and others
that it will do all that is claimed for
IL
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Full Life.

To devote ones main energies to the
lighter parts of existence, to become alb
sorbed in amusements, or social pleas
ures, or dress, or display, to the exclu-
sion Of the grand thoughts and purposes
of life, betrays shallow character that
never reaches below the surface of
things. He who lives full and roun.
ded life il not he who despises trifies,
still less is it he who dwells in them,
but he who, looking upon life in its
Wilderness, gives to each of its par Is d ue
respect and attention. He Is too thou ght-
full to be frivolous, too earnest to be pal.
Try, yet he "Thinks naught of a trifle,
though it small appear. Small sands
the mountain, moments make the year,
and trifles life."
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Honesty and Eairneas

Simple integrity, simple fairness,
simple justice to poor and rich alike,
giving to each one his rightful dues,
striving neither to overaell nor to under.
buy goods or labor, mourning no debts
that admit of possible doubt of being
promptly met, and hiring no one else
to do so-in short, carrying out in the
daily life the principles of honesty and
fairness is the very best and most
efficient means of benefiting the COM
munity, and the only foundation on
which to build benevolence worthy
of the name.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Report OF the Registrar.

During the week ending at noon last
Saturday, there we're 43 births, 8 mar.
riages and 26 deaths reported to Regis
trar Frazer rs having occurred in this
city. The 'uses of death were as fol-
lows:
Consumption, A cholera infantum, g.;
meningitis, 2; typhoid fever, 2 dro wn-
ing, alcoholism, anaemia, congestion of
the braiu, euteritis, general debility,
hepatisis, marasmus, natural causes,
old age, paralysis, puerperal fever, per
forat ulcer in the bowels, tetanns and
tuberlosis, one each.
One body was brought here for inter-
ment, and two sent away. During the
corresponding week of last year there
were II deaths. Nearly one half the
deaths last week were children under 5
years of age.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Neal Authority,

The master mechanic holds real
authority over his men by virtue, not
Of superior position, but of superior
intelligence. If he be weak and irreso.
lutte, yielding TO within, or impulse, or
chance suggestion, if he be foolishly
exacting or professionally severe, if he
exactly knows less about the work he
il experimenting than they do, he does
not rule them In reality. He may
command for awhile, and they may
Weld him a sullen obedience, but in
some unlooked way the authority
will slip from his hands and some one
of greater intelligence will take his
place.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Ratharn Arrested.

There having been considerable COM
plant about young men and boys
bathing In the Christiana, descent
was made on party near the. foot of
French street last Saturday afternoon,
and two OF the number, named Wilbur
Collins, IA yeaes old, and Joseph Bark
ley, 16 years OF age, arrested. At a
hearing before Deputy Judge Sharpley
they were teld in S25 bail each to ap-
pear before the Municipal Court on
Wednesday morning.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Peninsula Press Excursion.

The MiddletOwn Transcript, whose
editor is secretary of the PENN sula
Press Association, editorially speaks OF
the meeting this year as follows:
"The annual meeting and excursion
of the Peninsula Press Association,
August 18th to 2lst, promises to be the
largest and most pleasant in the history
of the association. There ara booked
for the trip thirty seven members,
twenty.one OF whom will be accompa-
MED by ladies'
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

If we were asked what Is the one
thing which, more than any, is the basis
of true selfrespect, OR answer would
be, work. We do not ace how any idle
person can respect himself. An Idle
person may be proud, he may be vain,
he may be arrogant, but as self-respect
is the parent of all manly enterprise, so
is idleness the parent of all vice.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Removed 10 ths no.p,tal.

Last Saturday afternoon Robert
Elliott, who had his leg crushed on
Friday afternoon on the P, W. & B.
Railroad, was removed TO the hospital
AZ the almshouse Notwithstanding the
fact that his leg was amputated late
on Friday afternoon, he bore the journey
we'll, and as he laid on mattress
placed in % wagon, smokei a cigar
nearly all the way out.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

Lovers OF pleasure should not fail to
accompany the excursion of the West
Presby terrain church to Atlantic City
via. the Pennsgrove route, Thursday,
August 14th. Steamer leaves French
street wharf at 6. 80 u. m. Adults tick
cts 81. %; children 65 cents. Everybody
is familiar with the enjoyable charac-
ter of Vests excursions.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Hearth.

A sound bodily Constitution, vel
preserved with intelligent care, lies at
the foundation of all the various struc-
lures which men set themselves to rear.
1t is not only that without 1t man him
self must be sufferer all his days, but
that its absence will surely impair
his work In life whatever it may be,
and thus dilniaish his value to the
world.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Plan for shutting Down Furnaces.

A circular has been received in Pitts-
burg from George H. Hull 81 Co., of
Louisville, asking pig.iron men to join
in movement to bank up all the fur
naces in the country for tour weeks, in
order, If possible, to increase the price
by restriction OF production. The con-
ditions are that two-thirds of those now
in blast agree to do it. The dates men,
toned for the shut down are between
September 1st and November 1st. The
project is said to meet with favor from
many furnace men in Pittsburg.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
False ana True Taste.

True taste is an excellent economist
She confines her choice to few objects,
and delights in producing great effects
by small means while false taste is
forever signing after the new and rare,
and reminds us in her works Of the
scholar of Apelles, who, not being able
to paint his Helen beautiful, determined
to make her fine.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

We have purchased this year nu-
merous cuts of steam boats and steam
cars, besides good quantity Of well.
selected wood typa suitable for poster
work, such as is used for pic, mics and
Sunday school excursions. and will
guarantee good work, and prices in
Keeping with such at the REPUBLICAN,
office
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

AYU. t02 EAST FIFTH STREET Is THE
IN pace II you waot To save money. Come
10 NO. iU2 East FIT street Our sugar, tca
and coffee are beyond competition. Ali goods
for pic MICS. y amelia waiers. l6c. h.; grand.
mothers cookies, loo h.; FarinI waters, 50.
lh sardints, l0c.; fresh mh'kerel in ca MS, leo,
Com to our saturday night market. We will
Sc y u creamery butter at is, 20 aud 25,. Id.
We expect a let of fine Rose pot woes from
our own far n at 5oc bushel. Come to No.
your money. (aus-ot") I. NJ. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

A gang of men were employed Satur-
day afternoon and evening repairing
the large water pipe at Second and
Walnut streets, which had sprung Q
leak.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

STRAY HORSES I X AYED a.
- away tom the promises of the 49N
subscriber, near the t>.tgaie on the Newport
Pike. on wednesday last, light bay horse,
with dark nane and tail Any ono returpinr
him win be suitably rewarded
aus 3ts 4. +. MOORE.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

NOR SALE OK RENT - FOUR OF
Il those nice new cottages on Tenth street
below Lombard. bath, hot, and Nd water.
Also new house ll09 West Eighth ct. Front
porch. side yard, all ccnveniences. Terms
easy; posse ssion at once. Call and see them.
Apply 70 J. y. Pickles Il Co., No. SO2 Market
street. jy8-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
E,OR sALE-A 2.sTORY, s-KOOM.

INOK sALE-A 2.STORY, S-ROOM.
10 ed house, with bath, front
perch, front and back yards, ce-
mented cellar, with heater and All
modern improvements. rhe prop.
erty ~ In . fine lOcnt' on, arst.c lass
order. and can be bOugh ON reason.
able tNrms Inquire ON tho prom.
ises, No. sol Monroe street, or at
the Republican Office.
GEORGE +. VERNON.
NOR SALE OR RENT-A MANSARD
Il ROOF NINE-RODMED DWELL
ING, NO 9O4 WEST NINTH STREET,
BATH, GAS, A'bT AND GOLD WATER
AND ALL CONvENIENCEs. LOCA-
TON CAN'T Bs: BEAT. TERMS EASY
HI. b. VANDERBILT,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
jy22-tf Sixth AND SHl PLEY.