davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31

DECENT, respectable Dem ocrats, read
the aftiadavit of Mrs. Maria D. Halpir,
published in our news columns. Can
lol vote for Cleveland tn be- Presi.
dent OF the United States ? Think OF
the disgrace to our government tina,
would result if he were elected, before
Nni' vote.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31

NOT A word Of defence have we to
utter fer the offensive remarks of DR..
Burchard made at the Introduction OF
Mr.. Blaine to the gathering OF minis
ters who came to do him honor. Or.
Burchard spoke for hl uself, only fo'-
getting that he was chosen as the
mouthpiece of the thousand and more
mini .ters assembled. The minister
bit their lips, as they we're powerless
to correct the mistake. Even Mr.
Blaine 10 his reply did not dare refer tc
1t under the circumstances. 1t rebound.
to the credit of the Catholic Father.
present that they let the insult pass un
noticed. 1t was Blaine they came II
honor. not the Protes ant ministers. A
great many ministers have yet to learI
the lesson of Christian charity ant
liberality.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31

AYE THINK 700 DAN GEL NUKE
w kindling wood for q. 80 from Rich ard
op'a mill ;nan elsewhere. Leave orders at
Worry Evening office, Oapolle's hardware
tore, J. Tatnall q Co., or TatnaiI Bros.
aaryiand Avenue. Ofdce telephone 20, Of
postal csfd. Otty. mIp.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Philadelphia and intermediate station,
$40 q. m. l2.ol N. $50, T.40, s.6S p. m.
Phiiadelphss and New York, ADO, las .
%. t.22, o.4e p. m.
For West Chester. via Lsmokin, $40 .. n
and $50 p. NJ.
Baltimore and W Arlington, l.Al, Lla, ats,
1000 q. m. Baltimore, 1l.se 3. n
For further Information passengers are r..
ferred to the timetables posted st the Sta.
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited sxprsa
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
CHARLES Il. PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31

A TTEHTlON.-ALL PERSONS DE
"A string pure drugs or chemicals, or
wishing their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure materials
should 20 70 the drug store Of H. X. BRING
HURST. No. Sl7 Market street, WILL, Ds
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31

Every species OF Itching. Scaly Pimply. Scroi
ulous Inherited and Contagious Humors. witt
toss Of Hair cured by cUTIcURA REsoLyKsr IL
new Blood Purifier internally, and Cur1cuRA ant
Sold everywhere. Prioa, CrrcuRA, 30 cents
Soar, Is cents; RKsoI.yESr, VI.
Pott.r Dru~ md Chemical Co.. Boston.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31
Ladies' and Misses C|oaksI
Jackets, Oo|mans and
pevmarkets,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Our grand sale of Cloaks dur
ing the past week was the event
OF the season, but we are prepar
ed to surpass ourselves this week.
We have secured from a large
importing house the balance of
the stock, left on his hands by
the backwardness of the season
at rock bottom prices.
AZ dozen Gents Merino Shirts
W. nth SIC, at soc. only. Such
bargain was never offered to
our people.
so pairs OF Blankets at $l.OO
apiece. We sold 100 pairs in IL
days.
SO pairs Of Blankets at $3.50.
The following priced Blankets
are unexcelled $500, $2.25,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500.
We have a $l2 so Blanket,con.
sidered cheap last year at $3.50
The reason why we are busy
while others are complaining Il
ldull times,is that we a e purchas'
ing all our goods at rock bottom
prices, and sell at q nominal ad
vance.
80 more pieces Of Turk. y Red
Table Linen ut Acc. per y I'd. A
full Inc o Medicated Flannel
Shirts and Drawers for gentle
men.
A large lot of Hamburg Edg
lings. Short ends at about hal
value.
I'M. |. lichtenstein,
III MARKET STREET,
Four Doors Belo W Second Stree
on the West Side.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31
Republicans Have no R,xh =

A very res -ctable Republican went
to the tax collectors Office yesterday 10
pay the tax OF an employee at the Jacl .
son & Sharp Company, who could no,
leave his work to pay it himself. Col.
l-ctor Neary asked him If he did not
know that every body must come in
person to pay his taxes.
No, didn't" said the ge. emap
" but how is it that you have Just piyer
another man III mY presence 4ix tax re
ceip's ~ n.nd 10 AIS friends -
Oh, well, know him." sale
Neary.
Yes, and you knew him to be
Democrat, too" SAID the gentleman a
he departed without getting the lie
ceipt.
How long will it take Republicans t
lind out that They have no rights
Denocr 'tic tax-co leotor is bound 1
respect Only Democrats like honeS
Isl 100 bridgetender Bareford, are p.,
mitted 10 carry OFT bundles of tax /,
ceipts for general distribution.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31

AFTER to-day there will only be
"o days left tor the payment OF axes
before the election. 1t is true thar the
tax-collectors are required TO be in their
Offices ON election day, but as there will
! be such a crowd around tn. collectors
that il may be difficult to get pear
them to pay your taxes, you had bet
Ter attend to this matter tomorrow or
Monday. The collectors will be In
their Office from to IL o'clock, and
ana from to 3. IL is worth while te
lose little time to get the privilege O
voting, and to make sure of getting your
vIte On Tuesday you had better go ant
pay your tax az he very first oppor-
tunity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31

THAT WAS A very nicely arranged
affair, to have a telegram come from
Lewiston in Maine, while MIR. Blaine
WAS at the banquet ou Wednesday
night in New York, stating that the
mills had shut down and the operatives
were applying to the overseers of the
poor for help. 1t gave the Every
Evening a text for very sympathetic
editorial intended to have its etie,t
upon the working people, and we are
told the old story that Nero riddled
while Rome was burning, and this was
followed by the astounding intelligence
that James G. Blaine was seeking an
offire that paid $50, 900 year, Will,
workingmen can scarcely get worl
enough TO enable them to obtain thu
common necesearies of life. The Ever,
Evening did not state that Grove
Cleveland did not want the Office o
President, nor did il state that Ia
would if elected refuse the salary o
$50, 900. Until 1t can state this def
nitely its remarks must be receives
rs mere clap-trap to gull and deceiv
voters,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31

Bazaar,
NO. III MARKET STREET,

-Four Doors Below SecOndStreet,
on the West Side.
AZ dozen 4.button kid gloves
worth 81, at 65c.
SO dozen SHOOK kid gloves
worth $l.25 at zoe.
Our lady customers will under
stand what surprise we have pre-
pared for them /; there is no mis-
take about these gloves F.; they
are of excellent quality, and all
the leading fall shades.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
OCTOBER 18TH, 1854.

Trains leave Wilmington ~ follows:
For Philadelphia AID intermediate sta,
lions, go, 100, 1880 O. m. $50, 400, 1.lo, oN
p. N.
Philadelphia, (expressl, Z, 2ls. $50. 1.0
La, b22, $50, csc, 90 p, m.
New York 400, 2lb, $50, go 7.oo.sss 1906,
ileb g. NJ. sl2ll, LA, 2.So 400, G22 b.66, $40,
e.N. ?.40 pm
For West Chester, via Lamokin, go and
s.lb q. m. $50 and 400 p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations. 10. 90
q. m. 900, 1l.bo y. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l.ll, 40, 500,
lo.0e, 1850 am; LOO, ~. 4. u, 100, p. y.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, els, ass .. N. 1895, 800, q. Il
and Gas p. m.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, s.si
.. m, and 1895 p. m.
Harrington and way stations, Gas D. m.
Express for Seafbrd, $50 p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31
u IN IN RlasnA

The grandest demonstration ever
witnessed In Nes York took place Wed
nesday in honor of James G.. Blaine,
for President of the United States. In
the morning he was honored by the
call of more than one thousand minis
ters of the gospel, who assured him OF
their conf lence in him and respect for
him. In che afternoon thirty-thousand
business men, never minding the rain
and mud, ma -cted by in solid colum ms
and were reviewed by him. The dis
agreeable weather seemed only to in
crease their ar or and zeal, and to show
their determination to save the country
from the financial disasters that ar,
threatened by Democratic su,cess. Th'
day wound up by grand supper an,
reception given in the evening to MI
Blaine at D .lmoni o's. If there wer
any doubt before of the election of MI
Blaine all such doubts are now di.
81 ,,:ited. The business men of Ne,
York sounded the knell Of Cleveland
defeat, and showed the utter contemr
with which they treated Mr.. Blaine
Sill,fers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31
REsT FOR ANYTHING.

Having used your CUrIcunA REMEDIES 10
,ighteen months for letter. aud finally cured ",
IN an xious % get it to sell on commission. cal
,econmend II beyond any remedies have eve
,sed for letter Burns Cuts. etc In fact, II IL tn
,est medicine have ever tried for anything.
r. 8. HORTON.
MYRTLE Miss
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-31

ND kILNE'S GREAT NERVE
Ons storer isthe wonder Of the age n
Al nerve diseases. All Hts stopped free
'end 70 981 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate ON the I'D Mr.. Jonas pre-
sented memorial from the joint CONNER
cial associations of New Orleans, protest.
ing against the ratification of the Spanish
treaty. Mr.. Vest offered a concurrent
resolution providing that Congressional
speeches shall be printed as deliv-
cred, with the exception of verbal
announcements, and when speeches are
withheld for revision for more than one
week the speech shall be printed as de-
livered. He commented forcibly upon the
manner in which the privilege had been
abused during the last campaign. The
naval appropriation bill, as reported from
the committee, was passed. The House
was not in session.
ORGANIZED gangs of thieves are operat-
ing in Wheeling, w. Va, and vicinity.
The Senate decided on the oath to take
recess until after the holidays.
TIE visible supply of wheat on the oath
was As, 117,000 bushels; corn, 3,669, 600 bush
els; oats, 2,4S1 900 bushels.
The third wreck for the week ON the Pam
Handle Road occurred at Brinley Station,
west of Dayton, o., on the 23d.
HARRIGAN & HARRIS Theatre Comique,
on Broadway, New York, was destroyed
by fire on the 23d; no insurance.
SEVERAL members of the Salvation
Army We're arrested at New Haven, Conn,
on the 23d, for parading the streets with
out license.
THE Secretary of the Interior says there
is no land within the boundaries of the In
dian Territory subject to settlement.
THE election in the Nineteenth Pennsyl-
vania District for Congressman on the 23d
resulted in the choice of DR.. John A.
Swope, Democrat.
1T is understood that France has rejected
England's proposals with reference to the
financial difficulties of Egypt.
1T is thought that the Emperor of Ger
many will remit the sentence of death
passed upon two of the Anarchists at
Leipsic.
w. B. THOMPSON, late Superintendent Of
the Railway Mail Service, was confirmed
ON the 23d as Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
w. X. AoKERMAN, formerly President of
the Illinois Central Railroad, has been APP
pointed Western agent of the Baltimore q
Ohio at Chicago.
THE Monongahela River coal miners
strike seems to be failure, as many of
the men refuse to quite work and others
are returning to the pits.
COMMODORE WINFIELD S. ScHLEY has
been appointed chief of the bureau of
equipment and recruiting of the navy, with
the rank of Commodore.
THE general passenger agents of the
Ohio River pool lines met at indianapolis,
/ I'M no 10 ts.l
rate matters, but were unable to agree
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
RESCUED CASTAwAYS.
The Crew OF n Nova Scotia Collier, After n
Night I'm An Open tBoat In bitterly Cold
Weather. Rescued by n Passing Schooner.

The Crew of n Nova Scotia Collier. After n.
Night I'm An Open tBoat In bitterly Cold
Weather. Rescued by n Passing schooner.
PHILADELPHA, PA, December %.
The crew of the brigantine Belle, of
Windsor, was brought into the Delaware
breakwater yesterday, having been picked
up at sea early on Saturday morning by
the schooner David GARRISON. & The
brigantine had burned at sea on Friday,
eighty miles off Cape Henelopen, and the,
crew had been at sea in an open boat
during the bitter cold of Friday night.
The vessel cleared from Glace Bay,
N. s., on November eth, with a.
cargo of bituminous coal. Bad weather
was encountered at the ouset,
and unfavorable winds drove the brigan--
tine from her course. After a voyage of
nearly three weeks New York pilot was.
taken on board, but the vessel was still a.
long distance off Sandy Hook. Adverse,
winds set in and once more the crew
found themselves at the mercy of the
tempest. Constant labor had nearly
worn the sailors out, and when the cold
weather of last week set In they were a
long distance out at sea from Cape
Henelopen. On Friday last smoke,
was seen issuing from the hold, and
it was found that the cargo of
bituminous coal had ignited from spon--
taneous combustion and the flames had
gained such Roadway that fighting them
was hopeless. Orders were at once,
given for the matches to be fastened
down, and endeavors were made to-
smother the fire till land could be-
reached, but.the fire gained such head
way that the crew were obliged to.
abandon the vessel and take to the small
boats. The Captain was accompanied,
by his wife, five seamen and the pilot,
George b. Houron, aud when Friday
night set in, the coolest night known
for years on the Atlantic coast,
was experienced. The men were unable
to guide the small craft. and through the
long hours of the night they drifted about
benumbed and expecting death with.
every monster wave that rolled over Them
On Saturday morning the schooner David
GARRISON, from Boston, saw the signals.
of distress which they had raised,
and rescued them. The Clarkson,
was towed into the breakwater-
yesterday by the revenue cutter
Hamilton, which was on her winter cruise.
Medical attendance was at once given the
sufferers, and it was found that three of
she crew were badly frost-bitten and the
rest suffering terribly from the effects of
the bitter cold. The Belle was built at.
Newport, N. S., in 1874, by j. II. Howry
Co., her present owners, and was Of
4S0 tons burden.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27

THE new pension building has been Sc
cured for the Inauguration ball at Wash
ington.
The aggregate railway mileage of Texas
is 6,733 miles--an increase of PCS miles in
one year.
INVESTIGATION Of the London Bridge ex-
plosion reveals the fact that the bed of the
river was much disturbed about the base
of the pier.
THE Burlington and the Illinois Central
Roads have formed a pool on all business
between st. Louis and Chicago.
ACCORDING to present indications east
bound passenger rates from Chicago will
be restored to tariff rates by January LIST.
A MEETING Of cigar makers and others
was held at st. Louis, No., on the 22d, and
protest adopted against the ratification
of the proposed Spanish treaty.
THE report that the Missouri Pacific
lines in Texas will cut down the wages of
employees is denied.
On the 22d train load Of passengers
were reported showed in in Oregon, and
provisions had been sent to them. Snow
storms were raging all through the far
West.
A DISEASE with marked typhoid symp-
toms of a contagious character is puzzlng
the DOCTOR of Annapolis County, Nova
Scotia. All ages and conditions are
affected.
THE alleged discovery of an Internal
machine and packages of explosives in the
Windsor (Eng.) railway station after the
recent incipient fire, turns out to be broken
fishing tackle, can of paint and bottle
of horse medicine.
THE committee appointed by the New
York Chamber Of Commerce made ma
jorty report on the ODD in favor of the rati-
ficatiop of the Spanish treaty, the majority
report opposing.
THE situation at Traverse, Dakota, was
unchanged on the 22d. Both sides were
heavily armed and were securing the coun-
try for renforcements. Serious trouble
was anticipated.
THE coal miners all along the Mononga-
hela River went out on strike on the odd.
Operators say they will close down the pits
indefinitely rather than concede the adj
vance asked.
A FOOT of snow has fallen at st. Johns
bury, VT, and vicinity. This will start the
lumber business, and give many idle men
employment in that section.
The New England Society of New York
celebrated its seventy ninth anniversary
the evening of the 22d by banquet at Del
monico's. Covers were laid for $50.
The employees in Sanford e. Sons large
carpet mills at Amsterdam, N. Y, struck
on the 22d in consequence of ten per
cent. reduction in wages.
| THE Court of Claims on the 22d began
consideration of the claims of the Choctaw
Indian Nation against the United States,
| involving about five million dollars.
| THE United States Supreme Court has
| affirmed the decision of the Court of Claims
in the case of theGreat Falls Manufacture
! ing Company ts9sfSsfal Butier's) against
the United States for damage to its water
power by the aqueduct operations of the
Government. The Great Falls Company
| got $4,000 in that case. The Supreme
Court gives the Company the same
| amount.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Matoasa Manufacturing Company's
cotton factory at Petersburg, Va, has re-
sumed operations with a full force of
hands.
SEVERAL of the Pittsburgh (Pa.) iron
mills and factories shut down on the goth,
but will resume after the holidays.
The indemnity of 100000 payable by
Corea in consequence of the attack on the
japanese Legation at Foul in 1882 has
been RENTED by the japanese Govern
ment.
FoR the week ended the goth the imports
at the port of New York were 1914, 900, of
which 50, 400, 900 were general merchandise
and $Sl9,0 dry goods.
IMMENSE damage was done to shipping
by hurricane which prevailed On the
French coast ON the Goth.
AFTER an idleness of several months,
Hussey, Howe & Co.'s steel works, at Pitts
burgh, Pa, started up on the 22d.
In the Pittsburgh (Pa.) district the rievr
miners inaugurated a strike on the Goth for
an increase of wages from two and a half
to three cents in the first, second and third
pools, and from two to two and a half cents
in the fourth pool.
THE United States Supreme Court ad-
journed on the 22d until January 9th.
AMONG well-informed English politicians
the impression prevails that a crisis is
rapidly approaching in Egyptian financial
affairs.
AN order has been given by the British
War Office for 120, 900 Martini Henry rifles
with which to replace the Snider arm now
in use by the volunteers.
SOME valuable gold deposits have been
discovered in Clermont County, o.
CONTINUED heavy rains are damaging
the cotton crop in Bombay.
On the I'D twelve hundred coal miners
in Colorado resumed work at the OLD
rates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
Personal AND POLITICAL.

On the goth Emperor William visited
n number of shops in Berlin, purchasing
Christmas presents He is said to have
been looking well and hearty.
THE Marquis of Ripon, ex-Viceroy of
India, sailed from Bombay for England on
the 10Th.
On the Goth the statue of Admiral Du-
pont at Washington, ID. c., was unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies. Senator
Bayard made the address.
THE Secretary of War, it is thought, will
quietly ignore the charges preferred by
General Hazen against Lieutenant Gar
lington, of the Proteus expedition.
Ok the goth the Indiana Congressional
delegation met and came to the conclusion
that their State ought to be represented in
the Cabinet, and that ex-senator McDon-
aid ought to be the man.
H. d. LYMAN, the Second Assistant
Postmaster General, handed in his. resig-
nation on the odd.
In Germany a fund has been raised for
Prince Bismarck.
The President is said to be doing all in
his power to have the Nicaraguan treaty
ratified.
HON. WIN. NJ. EvARTs has formally an
nOunceu nlmSeu canuluhto lOf u nlteu
States Senator from New York.
OK the 22d Senators Beck, Don Cameron,
Butler, jackson and others started down
the Potomac on duck hunt.
ON the 22d, Reinsdorf, Rupsch and
Kuechler, the anarchists who attempted to
assassinate the Emperor, were sentenced
to death at Leipsic.
o. j. AND WIN. WILSON, bankers at OF
tawa, ILL.,, made an assignment on the 22d
Bank liabilities, $4,000; individual, S20,-
OO0
Hon. DAVID L. PAIGE, Democratic Com
gresham from the Eighteenth Ohio Dis
trict was married on the 22d to Miss Eva
b. Leek, of Cleveland
The funeral Of Mo Ohio, chief of the
MenoniIpee Indians, took place at Apple
ton, Wis, on the 22d, according to the
rites of the Catholic Church.
A CHINAMAN, Yam Phon Lee, was among
the first prize winners ON composition in
the Sophomore class at Yale College.
FRIENDS of Senator Garland say that he
has accepted the Attorney Generalship
under President elect Cleveland.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
SUFFERING POOR.
Unprecedented Destitution Among tho
Poor Glasses of Cleveland, Ohio-RelieEf
Measures,
CLEVELAND, o., Decembe

Poor Glasses of Cleveland, Ohio-RelieEs
Measures.
CLEVELAND, o., December %.
The work of caring for the destitute peo-
pie of Cleveland during the winter threat
ems to become a serious burden to the
city. Thousands of men are out of employ
ment, and hundreds of families are on the
verge of absolute starvation, the general
situation being far worse than ever exist
ed in Cleveland before. According to.
the reports thus far received by the char
table organizations, l,60Q ,fapllies are.
absolutely destitute, withCatefd6f, food
or adequate clothing. Besides these,
who must be cared for entirely at the
city's expense, the number of families re-
curing partial aid will swell the figures
TO alarming proportions. Already meas
ures are being taken to meet this de-
mand, and next week there will be bene-
hit performances at the theatres, and the
press will start a subscription to aid the
City Government, as it will hardly
prove equal to the emergency without
help.