davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

No greater injury can be done to labor
in this country than for organized com.
panies of men to engage in sending tc
Europe for the cheap labor with which
that country abounds. We know oil
nothing that can compare equally with
1t than the old time system of slavery
when men from sordid and graspinp
selfish motives dealt in the bodies and
souls of their fellow-men. No worse
blow was ever struck to degrade labor
in this country more than that which
resulted from the introduction of thu
first shipload of Hungarians brought
here to enter into competition with in.
telligent American labor.
We are inconsistent as a people If we
prohibit the introduction of the cheaply
manufactured goods of other countrie.
and yet bring from those countries the
human machines as slaves of toll who
manufacture those cheap goods, and by
whose unrequited labor, such goods are
made cheap. 1t is not pleasant for the
labor portion of the American people t.
read of the combination said to be form.
ing In Washington, an account OF
which was published in yesterdays RE
PUBLICAN, for the purpose of engaging
in the business of shipping the cheap
labor, wherever it can be found to this
country to substitute, the strikers who
refuse TO submit TO a reduction OF
wages already too low to enable them
to keep soul aud body together. 1t il
discreditable that many manufacturing
establishments have already engaged
in this stab AT labor. OF course manu-
facturer has perfect right to get his
goods manufactured as cheaply as pos
sible, but when he does so by importing
the pauper labor of Europe, that is nc
advantage TO this country except as
mere labor machines and with little in.
tell gence, an irreparable injury is done
both to the labor indus tries and to the
morals of our country. 1t is to be TO
GREETED that the late Congress stopped
short of passing law to prohibit the
importation of the cheap pauper labor
of Europe to this country, and we hope
1T will be one Of the first things at.
tended to when Congress meets again.
Intelligent laborers will have no diff.
Guilty in understanding what and who
IS meant by the class of laborers we
have referred TO, and consequently will
not look upon our remarks ~ personal
Fortunately for the best interests o
the country and for the best Interests
of labor the Republican party ha
taken a firm stand against the introduc
ton Of such labor into this country, ant
1T has pleased Mr.. Blaine, the Republi
can candidate to, refer approvingly t.
this part of the Republican platform
Such imported cheap labor is as delete
rious to the labor and industrial inter
ests of the country as was cheap Chimes
labor, and if it was right to prohibi
one, it is right To prohibit the other.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

SINCE the Breakwater Light broke
away from its Republican mornings in
1882, It has been like q restless spirit
seeking rest and finding none. Before
the Republican National Convention in
June It flew the names Of Arthur and
Lincoln at its head, but Blaine and
Logan being nominated the Light was
too pure to come to their support and
it then raised the names of Bayard and
Mcdonald. Disappointed again, it is
pitching about on the political sea
with nobody Mt its mast head, but with
the expectation that through sympathy,
some craft will pick 1t up, to keep it
from perishing. There are lights along
the shore that will never grow dim, but
the Breakwater LighI Is not one Of
them.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

THE DEMOCRATS of Staunton, vir-
ginia, had their ratification meeting last
night, and they had for their leading
speakers an Ohio protection member OF
Congress and Virginia free trade
member Of Congress. The Ohio Demo
Graf spoke in the Court House in favor
'of protection at an adjourned meeting
on the Court House green the Virginia
Democrat spoke in favor Of free trade,
and eulogized JEFF Davis and secession.
1t is needless to say that the Democrats
OF that section are asking themselves
why this is thus, and that Republicans
are correspondingly elated.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29
PR|N 7 ING.

The REPUBLICAN job rooms
are fitted up with four good
presses, three Gordons and
a large cylinder Potter press.
Over forty new fonts of type
have been put in ourjob room
and we are now better fitted
up than ever before to pin,
CARTS, bill heads, circulars,
wedding invitations, funeral
notices, tags, invoices, etc.
We will take anything out
side of BOOB work, and will
execute it in a satisfactory
manner. We guarantee first
q IS work, at prices in keep.
ing With the same. A share
OF your patronage is solicited
, Now is your chance to gel
your business cards printed
TOR the tall trade cheap. We
have just purchased FIFTY
THOUSAND CARDS, thai
were cut from first class Bris
tol board and they print W
nicely
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

a FEW months ago all the papers in
the world that hated Republics pre-
dicted the overthrow of the French in n
contest with China. The unpleasan =
ness is now over. France has gobbled
up Tonquin, and China pays her 20, 600, =
900 of francs for taking il. 1t is doubt
full if country ruled by king, queen
or emperor could have done better.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29
The Dingiey Shipping Bill

The Dingley Shipping bill, passed at
the last session of Congress, though in
the interests of humanity as well as in
the interests of restoring the American
shipping trade, is causing some embar-
rassment, as it changes the old plan Of
shipping sailors by prohibiting the issue
to seamen Of advanced notes, or the
payment OF any part Of their prospec-
tive wages in advance. This plan, it
seems, is working so deleteriously to
shipping interests that there is report
that the authorities at Washington are
about 20 devise and legitimate some
plan by which the provisions of the law
may be evaded.
1t seems that poor Jack" hereto
lore has been subject to becoming the
victim of the sailor boarding house land
shark, while waiting to be taken on
board merchant marine vessels, and in
order that Jack - should be on hand
when needed, shipping masters had to
advance him wages not yet earned, with
which to pay his board on shore. The
Dingley bill changes this system, which
will be readily seen TO be very democrat
izing, to Il cash system. 1t will proba-
bly, be hard TO show an ignorant, hard
headed sailor boarding house keeper
why as permanent thing it should be
necessary to pay sailor his wages be-
fore he has done his work, simply that
these land sharks, who have been rob
hing him, may be paid. Why should
the sailor in this respect be placed on a
different footing from that of any other
man? Because he has run himself into
debt under an Old and demoralizing
system is no reason why that system
should be indefinitely perpetuated. ON
the contrary, We are inclined to be-
4ieve that the fact that hitherto he ha.
always been III debt is the best kind O
argument in support Of the new law be
cause il is a law that elevates the dig
nifty and character of the sailor.
lie authorities cannot get efficient sea
men by the Old demoralizing plan, lie
Them try another and better plan, IA
least let no return be made to the Ole
plan until the new one has had a thor
.ough trial.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

THE wedge that is to split the solid
South seems TO have entered West Vir-
ginia. The Democrats of that State
have nominated windy free-trade
demagogue for Governor, whom the re-
spectacle portion of the Democracy will
not support. West Virginia is as good
place as any 10 start the Republican
wedge, and.once started then the gap
will open naturally on down through
Virginia and North Carolina.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

IT Is now said that Cleveland con-
templates entering libel suits against
the papers that published the story OF
his moral delinquencies in Buffalo no
longer ago than in 1879. Upon the
principle " the greater the truth the
greater the libel " the great reform
Governor may gain his suit if he insti-
tutes one.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

WILLIAM G. Purcell, who was
forced to withdraw from the Demo-
cratic electoral ticket of New York, says
that it was nothing, neither personal
nor political, that compelled him to re-
sign, but it was because he considered
Grover Cleveland moral leper.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29
DEKSONAL.

weak and undeveloped parts Of the human
BODY enlarged, de veioped and strengthened
etc., Is an interesting advertisement long ruu
In our paper. In reply TO inquiries VIC vii
gay that there is no evidence Of humbuv
about this: On the contrary, the ad,ertls.r5
are very highly endorsed. interested Ter
sons may get sealed circuiars, giving al
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical Co
2. o. Box Bis, Buffalo, New York.-Toiei
Evening Bea. alb-eod.g6t
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

MR.. Hendricks copperhead speeches
made during the war are returning to
plague him now that he is candidate
for Vice President. How would Bay
ard have Jared had lie been nominated
for President ?
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

COLLECTOR Pickles has showed that he
IS the right man is in the right place
IN his efforts to have quarantine cs-
6ablished at the port Of Lewes, and in
his advocacy of this beneficent and wise
measure he reflects the sentiments of
This journal, which over year ago adj
Tocated a system Of strict quarantine
inspection at that port. All who de
sire that infectious diseases, such as ART
now ravaging some sections of Europe
and Southern points in America b.
%arded off should heartily second Mr.
Pickels' efforts in the interests of pub
lie safety and public health.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29
NNu9L EXCUR~IOE OF RlUDI, r
Chapel to
PARAMOUNT PARK,
THURsDAY,JULY 81, 1884,
Il II III -;

Train leaves p, W. Il b. X. X. at 7l5a. m
sharp. returning, leave Falrnount PARK at
new branch OF the W. & N. X. X. for the an. an'
OF the excursionIsts. leaving
Riddles at $50; Bancroits, e.35 and Eisips
pun az 1.to connect with excursion train az
r W. q b Depot Adults ticket. 90 cents.
children's, 90 cents, Including admission To-
N'o'oAioai pofoeus' iy25 st
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

DIR. Mcdonald, of California, didn't
get the Prohibition nomination for
President, but he got his vinegar bit
tiers well advertised, all the same.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

LET THE Irish CO." shouted Dele
gate Bragg, of Wisconsin, at the Chi
ssago Convention in his speech support
ing Cleveland. The Irish appear to be
taking him at his word.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

The unpopularity of the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Tennessee
brings it within power of the Republi-
cans to carry that State.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

The pastor and members Of st. James
chapel will hold tent meeting on the
lot adjoining their church on Siate4nth
street near Heald, in the Ninth ward.
commencing on Sunday morning az
$50 o'clock, and will continue over the
following Sabbath. There will b.
preaching every evening at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

DUBIIC SALE.I WILL SELL AT PUB
u lie sale. At the Prs ctical Farmer, Bran
dywins Hundred, on ~
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1854,
At ono O'Clock, p. m,
Fifty head Of fresh cows. spripgsrs, s5SSAv1
bulls, stock steers and heifers. These ~
cows have beeL selected with great VOL
care, and among them are some Vefy hhe
large Durham sprlnSers and some extra mil
kers. A credit OF 90 days will be given by
purchaser giving bankable note with an
approved endorser, without interest, or Per
cent. interest will be deducted OF for cash.
JAMES SAWD0N, JR.
Il. w. Stidhnm 4 Son Aucts. iy1A-ltd-2tW
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

GHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Isevar EaciAs, TO me directed
will be exposed TO public sale at the Couri
Houee, on Market street bet ween Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city Of WILMINGTON,
New Castle County, delaware, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1854,
ut two O'Clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
with three storled brick house thereon
erected, cit, ated In the city Of Wilmington,
bounded and described as follows, TO wit
Beginning at point 0n the southerly side OF
second street between Adams and Jackson
streets, In the middle OF the division wall
between this and the adjoining house Of Ed :
ward Forrest, at the distance OF 10 feet Q in
chez from the westerly side of Adams street,
thence southerly parallel with Adams street
and passing through the middle of said di
vision wall is fest 10 inches to tho northerly
SIDE of Pleasant street at 80 feet wide, thence
thereby westerly sarIilel with Second street
II feet to land # Mar II. Mshan. thence
northerly along line Of the same parallel
with Adams street and passing through the
middle VI the division wall between this aad
the said Nary T. Maban's alioining house
ll3 feet 10 inches to IN. sforesatd side of Sec
ond stre-s ard thence thereby easierIy /,
eet 10 the place %. beginning be the contents
there what tncy quay. toOkD, Vol Il. page
l3l, etc.
eized ana taken In execution ~ the prop
etty OF James ii. Aaron. and Mary L., has
Vile, AMI ts,ans to be sold by
JAMES MAHrIN Sheriff.
Sherif's ONCE. Wilningt ton July IL, 1854
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29


All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
situated In The city of " iiDn StOn. b, unded
ana descfib, d as fOhuws, to wit. beginning
AT point on the wcstefl. s.de Of Harrison
street Vt the distai eN OF .5U ieet sOutherly
rom the southerly side Of oak street, thence
sontherly along The said side Of Harrison
street ~ feet 10 inches to its Intersection will
the northarly Or Iorthwes.,rl5 side OF Mary.
land Avenue, thence sOJt. westerly along
said side Of Y aryiand avenue ~ its intersec
ton with the IA. rtuerly 81 10 OF Cedar street,
thence westerly along said Size Of Cedar
street 20 feet u III. easterly side q ten feet
wide alley running parallel with Harrison
street between thk AID Cedar ssreets, thence
north.rly along said alley side 0 feet a
corner, aud thence easteriy pal allelwith oak
street AZ lot to the place OF beginning, be
the contents thereof VIVA: they may, with the
| use GfaD alley, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Wtliiain T. Fro de, and Anna, his
WIZ AAi is, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN Sheriff
| SheFihs ttice, "iiu ington, July u, 1854
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

10 tone up the System this hot wealth.
er. anu give strength use Brazilian,
Tonic Bitters. Only 90 cents
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

SHERlFF'S SALE-bY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF Levari facias, TO me directed,
VIII be exposed ~ public sllo AZ the Court
House. on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle County. Del on
WEDNESDAY. THE BOTH DAY OFJULY
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

SHE hlff'S SAr.E-BY VIRTUE OF A
) writ of yenditiont exponas, to NE direct
ed, will he exposed to public sale at The Cou n
House, on narket street between Tenth and
Eleventh Streets, In the cltY OF Wilmington
New Cas'ie County, Della ware on
wkDNEsDAY, JULY 80, 1884.
at two O'Clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or pa, eel of land
situate In Christiaua Hundred, County and
state Aforesaid, bounded ard described al
follows to wit Bes inning at the iatersec-
tion vi the westerly side of Rawley street al
DO feet wide with the northerly side of Third
street extended at ~ feet wide, thence alona
said side of hawley street nor,her.y SO feet 4
inches TO stake, thence westerly parallel
with Third street III feet to land sold to John
Hughes, thence by line of the same souther
~ parallel with Hawley street rs feet 2 inches
TO the aforesaid side of Third street, and
thence thereby easterly III lest to the place
OF beginning, BE- the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty of Thomas Dorrell, deceased. (Sau uelG
Faulkner. Administrator OF Thomas Dorrall
deceased) and 10 be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sherias Office. Wiln ngton. July IL. 1854
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29
COUNTY TICKET.

0herif-ERANK G. STIDHAM.
Ooroner-CHARLEs Z. SPARKS,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-29

Sresident-JAMEs G BLAINE.
Vice President-JuHS A. LOGAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Changipg seats in the Sonata.
ISpecia! Telegram 10 the Globe


WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 19-Two years
ago it began to be apparent TO the friends
and associates of Senator Anthony that he
was rapidly failing in health and that his
death would occur sooner or later Among
those in the senate who first notced the vete-
ran senator's health was Malone, of Vir-
ginia. Malone, since his entrance in the
senate, has been compelled TO occupy an un-
desirable seat back on the rear outer row on
the Republican side. Mr.. Anthonv
being the Oldest member of the
senate, has for years occupied
a seat in the front row on the same side
convenient TO the rear entrance of the cham
Der and almost in front of the presiding Off
GERS desk. On either side of Mr.. Anthony
were the seats OF Senators Edmunds and
Morrill, and around him were the positions of
other old members of the body, including
'Platt, of Connecticut; Sherman, of Ohio.
and other Republicans of prominent stand
ing. No sooner had Mr.. Anthony's falling
strength begin to be talked about than Mr..
Malone at once spoke for the
sick statesman's seat. when vacant.
1t is the custom in the senate for the senator
who speaks first for seat probable to become
vacant to get it. Malone, having laid claim
to Mr. Anthony's seat nearly two years ago,
viii, after the 4th Of next March, occupy it,
Senator-elect Payne's friends have bespoken
for him the seat to be made vacant by the
retirement of Cerro Gordo Williams, of Ken
lucky, whose time expires on the 4th of
March and who viii be sue
ceeped by Joe Blackburn. Mr..
Payne's seat is the first one in the center
aisle, Immediately TO the left OF the main
front entrance of the chamber, and directly
opposite, across the aisle, is the seat that was
occupied so long by the late Senator Matt
Carpenter, of Wisconsin. Senator Vest will
take the seat which Senator Pendleton va
Gates, and Pugh, of Alabama, has spoken
for the seat now held by Senator Groome, of
Maryland, who viii be succeeded by new
man next March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
tFrom Another corrrspOudeu,N !

SPRING VALLEY, Nov. 1S.-Monday was
Democrats day ia Spring Valley. All day
they hurried TO and fro getting ready for the
night Strong in their belief that Cleveland
and Hendricks were elected, they decided to
have their celebration on Monday evening.
On Sunday morning. however, word came
that the official count had decided Cleveland
elected. The news was received with cheers,
and the preparation went on with only one
object in view-to celebrate With success.
The night was a perfect one. At dark the
cannon doomed az intervals until z O'Clock,
when the Spring Valley band came marching 2
down Main to Broadway and up TO the school
house hill where a huge pile Of boxes, barrels
and trees had been placed ready for
the torch. short distance To the right
the stars and stripes foated out in The breeze.
and its colors blended With the bright stars
so and bluefar above them. AT this hour the
band, fire company, and citizens OF Wykof
came 10 join the citizens assembled for the
purpose Of congratulations. speaking and re-
jlicing. Amid the music and the light from
the buring pile, the torches were lighted and
the procession formed. The army Of citizens
marched down the hill and up Broadway to
Jefferson, down TO the Commercial house,
where Il T Tolmie addressed the people
DR.. Robbins, of Wykoff, was next called for
and after taking his position and when after
commencing his remarks was unable 10 pro-
eeed on account Of stone thrown from the
opposite side Of the street, which was lined
By the Republicans. This was the only in
stance which marred the services of the enc
my. Mr.. Robbins did not proceed with his
speech. but quietly mingled with the citizens
in the street. Mr.. Robbins is chairman Of
the Democratic county organization, and
probably speech from him in this hot bed
Of Republicanism would have been too
much for the sensitive ear of the 2. O. o.
The demonstration was the largest ever seen
In this town by any party. Among The ban
ners we're: ''Tell the truth, "Burn this let
ter" Cleveland and reform" ''Who will
care for Pat Ford's newsboy now" 1919
wins the coal. f" .'We have cast an anchor TO
windward," and "Gone up Salt river.n
After supper the visitors and citizens went
quietly home, and all seemed at peace with
themselves and all mankind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Do verne,s Celebration.

LU VERNE, Mimi, Nov. IS.-Last night
q meeting was held in the roller rink in this
city in honor Of the great victory achieved
by the Democrats, under the leadership Of
Cleveland and Hendricks In the campaign
just closed-in honor Of a victory that after
the lapse OF quarter Of a century again
restores the Democracy to political aseen-
deuey.
large transparency showing portraits OF
the president and vice president elect swung
in front Of the rink, aud the large hall
within was handsomely decorated for the oc-
easion- The meeting was called to order bv
Chairman Knapp Of the Democratic county
central committee. After brief address by
NJ F. Battelle, who had been elected chair
man Of the meeting, the speaker OF the even
ing, Hon. Hamilton II. GRAY. of Wisconsin.
was introduced. The appearance OF Mr..
Gray upon the platform was made the oc-
casiou of demonstration OF applause by the
audience, and then followed a masterlV
political address; an address temperate in
tone, powerful in its defense of Democratic
principles and patriotism, simple and con-
viucing in its treatment Of the tariff uues-
ton, and eloquent in its tribute To that ele-
ment ir the Republican party which, after
futile struggle Of eight wears TO wrest the
party from the control of bad aud vicious
politicians and to reform it from within, had
united with the Democrats in a successful
effort TO accomplish their object. Perhaps
the best tribute to the eloquence Of the
speech was the profound attention given it
throughout its entire length OF over an hour.
A vote OF thanks was cordially rendered Mr.
Gray at the close. Music was furnished by
the Lu Verne cornet band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
The Ininois senatorship.


SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. l9.-The rejoicing
among the Springfield Democrats was great
on learning Of the probable capture Of the
senate and legislature on joint ballot, thus
insuring the election Of a Democratic
United States senator. Congressman
Springer has aspirations 70 be Gen.
Logan's successor, but as long
as Gov. John ". Palmer Is in the race
he will hardly enter the list, but should
Palmer succeed in his designs on Cleve-
lands cabinet Springer will be a fun fedged
candidate and viii enter the lists against Car
ter Harrison with the hope that his pro-
nounced free trade policy viii prove a win
ming card.
Aspiring Springfield Democrats pompously
walk the streets and cast longing, hungry
glances at the federal building, i'm
patiently awaiting the time when they
expect 70 warm places nov occupied by Re
publican officials. 1t is surprising how many
OF them are in their own estimation thor
oughly competent to fiji any Office in the gift
OF President Cleveland. Mai. Alfred Oren-
dorif, the defeated candidate for state treas
urer, ii is sunderstood has an eye on the Office
Of district attorney for the southern district
Of Illinois as soon as Maj. James A. Connolly
eau be removed. The Hon. John Mayo
Palmer and Frank II. JoAes, president of
the Young Mems Cleveland and Hendricks
club, have an itching for the place, Judge
II. s. Walter has no opposition as an aspirant
for United States marshal TO succeed the
Hon. John R. Tanner, and Jas. S. Anderson
Of the Nashville Democrat, would like TO sue
ceed United States Collector Of Internal
Revenue Jake Wheeler.