davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-08

Is acknowledged to be the equal
in richness and power of tone to
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaving its way to popu-
larity. These three styles of
piano will be furnished in grand,
or upright in prices
ranging from $3.50 to $1,000,
according to finish.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17
voting for Pro,ect,op.

\ noticeable instance of the late cleo
tions is that the Republicans have
made their largest gains in the large
cities where there are large manufactu.
ring interests. This would indicate
that thu workingmen are at least par.
TALLY aroused in regard To their person
al Interest,", aud that the tariff discus
sion has had much to do with arousin z
them. Cities like Cincinnati, Cleve.
land, Toledo aud Dayton. in Ohio, show
large Republican increase. The me
| chanics and laOorers were not prepared
! for anything that looked in the direc.
| ton of free-trade and voted the Re.
publican ticket with the not mistaken
j." that they were doing all they
could to protect the business which
supported them though it may be bu,
inditferently. 1t is not unreasonable t6
expect that the workingmen Of Will
mington will do like their brethren il
lOnio-vote for protection.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17
How viii You vo,e .

There are probably twelve hundred
hands employed in the Harlan & Hol
lingsworth works, the largest manu-
featuring establishment in Whining
ton, and one amongst the largest In the
country. Were it not for the protection
thrown around American manutac
tares the Harlan and Ho.lingsworth
Company could not give employment to
these men, the most of whom have
families depending upon them for sup.
port. OF these twelve hundred hands,
mae hundred OF them probably are
voters who intend to cast ballot two
weeks from next Tuesday for a Presi'
dent of the United States. There are
two men named for the Presidency
who will get almost the entire vote OF
these workingmen.
One of these candidates is James G..
Blaine, a Republican, and the other is
Grover Cleveland n Democrat. Who
| will these workingmen vote for g.? Mr..
Blaine is the representative of protec'
ton to American industries the rep
resentative OF protection to TIE Harlan
|! e. Hollingsworth manufacturing es-
tablishment. Mr.. Cleveland is the
representative Of free-trade principles
which If successful would result in cut
ting down the wages paid by the Har-
Ian 81 Hollingsworth Co. to level with
the poorly paid labor of Europe. 1t
would result no doubt in giving this
country cheaper iron, cheaper cars,
cheaper ships, cheaper manufactured
articles of al descriptions, but It would
at the same time result in nearly fifty
per cent. cheaper wages for labor. Are
the workingmen In the Harlan & Hell
|lingsworth company prepared for this ?
If 80, all they have TO do is to vote fer
Grover Cleveland. Ii by their votes a
free trader is elected President and IL
tree trade Congress is elected, and tae
tariff is 50 reduced that American
manu facturers cannot compete with
Eng without reducing wages down
to level with English wages, these
workingmen who vote for Cleveland
will have themselves TO blame for it.
They have q right to vote for whom
they please, but If they vote for the
party that favors freetrade and through
that vote they get free trade and Eu-
glish wages, they will only be getting
what they voted for and will have no
right to complain.
AS it is in the Harlan ~ Holdings
worth Company. 80 is it with workmen
in the Pussy 4 Jones Company, the
jackson x Sharp Company, the rail-
road shops and all other industrial es-
Establishments in the city.
The election of Blaine means pro-
lection and wages fifty per cent. higher
than is paid in England. The election
of Cleveland means free trade and the
wages paid for labor in England. Work
ingmen should not be long in making
up their minds who to vote for. Work.
iugmen Of Wilmington who favor
American industries and protection TO
American labor will vote for James q.
Blaine for President and Anthony
Higgins for Congress. Those who
favor free trade, English manufac-
tories and English wages will vote for
Grover Cleveland for President, and
for Charles B. Lore for Congress.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17
WE ARE informed that rscentlv a

WE ARE informed that recently All
order came TO An iron establishment OF
Ibis city for fifty thousand fish plates
irom railroad company that needed
them. The firm sent word that they
could manufacture them immedia.
ately. but word was returned that the
railroad company could not wait and
would have 10 get them elsewhere. The
reason why the Wilmington arm could
not supply the order was because it
was afraid TO have any fish plates made
ahead, believing that if the Democrats
succeeded at the election the tariff
would be reduced and manufactured
articles on hand would be greatly re
duc-d in ri, !.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

LATER RETURNS cut the Republican
majority in Ohio down TO 1900, OF
nearly 10 the figures claimed by the
Republicans before the election. This
or itself is glorious victory year af
ter the Democrats carried the State by
1900. A gain OF $4,000 votes in ONE
year shows the direction of the Re
publican tide that will not stop shorl
OF the greater victory that awaits the
Republicans in November.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

IT Is ABOUT time now for all good
Republicans to come to the conclusion
that f. G. Stidham will make as good
and creditable Sheriff for New Castle
County as Col. Tom Ford could make
All that Mr.. Stidham needs to be elect.
ed is the full Republican vote of the
County. These with the votes of a
large number of Democrats who intenf
TO vot' for him will give him a larg,
majority.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

ONE of the leading causes for con-
graduation in the late Ohio campaign
is the defeat of the leading free trader
Frank Hura for Congress. Now Lei
the Republicans 60 for Morrison s scalr
in Illinois.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

AFTER all, TO make things sure, i,
would perhaps be better for the tax
payers who do not want their taxes in
creased to votes to, Mr.. Capelle for tn,
Senate, and S. Rodni md Smith for Re
preventative
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

WHILE Cleveland went down to
Brooklyn yesterday, to eat roasted OK
with his warm bosom friend, Henry
Ward Beecher, Blaine was out in
Michigan gathering in the votes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

THERE are large numbers of Demo
Gratis who predict the election of Chas.
Il. Sparks for Coroner. and to make
their prediction come true they intend
TO vote for him. They want men for the
Office OF Coroner, not Niddoes."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

If JOHN p. ST. JOHN, the prohibi
III n candidate for President, is to gel
million vOses, Ohio showed by hel
woe an Tuesday that she would mo-
furnish a. very large quota Of them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

IF THERE is an ordinance requiring
the p, w. & b. Railroad Company to
place safety gates at the street crossings,
why Is not the ordinance enforced +?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17
MAJORS CEMENT

MAJORS LEATHER CEMENT.
AAJOkS RUBBER CEMENT.
MAJORS Cement for repairing China, ulsss
schAum, Vases, Books, Tipping Billiard
Uues, etc. Receipts accompany each bottle
Tor the cure Of corns. 1t will relieve the pain
u once, and kill the corn in = few days. Also
gers. For sale by all dsalors. f11ce per hot.
tie, IL and rs cents ~
MAJORS Cement ia put up in h0sSaoU Aeariy
ioubie tho size Of any other osmsns d thu
Majors Leather Osmsnt for rsps,rtns
boots, shoes and all kinds Of leather roo6s
OF. bottle, l0o.; 2 or, lSo.
Majors Rubber OSinent for repairing rub
oer boots, shoes and kll kinds Of rubber Eoods
dealers A. MAJOR, Propr., 333 Wiiliau
street New YORK Oily iunsai'iv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

WHEN THE Democrats are asked
what States they expect to carry they
just say The solid South, 153 votes
New York, Sc votes, and Indiana 10
votes total, 204. Necessary to a
choice, col; Democratic majority, 3"
The Republicans propose to do a little
better by saying: Solid North, 24S
votes. Necessary to choice, 20l Re
publican majority AZ"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable pAa1s.
Tho a-ocfsesaSn Of Ptlls.

OcHOothOR VI r ILL.,
Msnkind's FavOrits Plas,
Tho most famous liver medicine ON a., ~
no gripping, sickness or weak ess attend ~ !,
Iteration. They do not leave the boyc,s r','
we. They tone and strengthen the Iva,
40 ., sct on thekidneyb, stomach and akin
'slgia biliousness, pain In the si1es or 49, ~
2ain In the bowels, hldneys or bladder. etc
Very valuable IN dyspepsia, malaria i.ys, o
tumo ague, chills and fever, souerai We,
9n ~ ioss OF appetite ete. They are splsnoi
ior weakiy females as an assistant to Teen.
system healthy. They are endofsed And r.
commended py thousands as the nicsst IN;
yative and splendid liver medicine. Kiers a.
y sugar coated; p cents a boz; family 6oSe
Az, one 4, ~. ssns Dy mail. Sold By fsadln,
ead King streets, Wilmington isl. and ~
Afoh street. PhilAQelphta. novsS.s N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

THE ACCIDENT at Fourteenth street
and railroad avenue yesterday, by
which two horses were killed, and two
n.tn barely escaped with their lives,
calls aloud for more protection by the
Railroad Company against the frequent
recurrence of such accidents in ouI
city. IL has not been long since Ger.
sDan woman was killed at the crossing
al Twelfth street. The safety of human
life demands that protection gates
should be placed both at Twelfth ant
Fourteenth streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

THE general joy of the Republicans
everywhere over the result Of the cleo
lion 10 Ohio is excusable, but they
must not forget next Tuesday two
weeks Is the day that decides the Presi-
Dental contest. Whipped out of Ohio,
Barnum and Beecher will make New
York the last ditch of Democracy.
Mules " and pure precepts are to do
the work. Barnum will scatter the
money and Beecher will scatter purity
and reform. The Democrats must have
New York. They cannot do without
II. and they expect to elect Cleveland
by the vote Of New York and Indiana
Forewarned the Republicans know wha
is before them and what they have Il
do. The same honest plan pursued by
The Republicans up to this point viii
land both the States referred to safe oil
The 8 ide of Blaine and protection.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17

Entered al the Post Office ut Whining.
ton, DEL, as second class mail matter
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-17
DAILY REPUBLICAN.

GEO. W. VERNON s. SONS.
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEroRs,
,. 3. Cor. Third end KING Aarcess,
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09
GEORGE J. LEWIS,
Publisher and Proprietor.
ADVERTISING HATES;

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
All legal advertisements 81 80 per square, or
fraction thereof, tor each period OF thirty days;
ExcEPT Notices OF Forfeiture NINETY days
under three squares $40.
Iss One square is ten lines OF this type.
business cards by the year at 10 per cent. dis
seunt when paid in advance
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

issues are 10 be sunk till this one major question
has been settled BY all means. There can be no
surer means Of confirming the sensible majority IN
its present opinion that the influence Of the female
in public life would be- the whole injurious. and
that the female omuipotent. reason and conf
mon sense would have to give way to consldera-
tions of more emotional kind
Mr. Chamberlains speech on moving the second
reading of the Merchant Shipping bill in the House
of Commons has now been published in pamphlet
FORM after due revision by its author. 1t fills
thirty-six closely but clearly printed pages, aud
will give the shpowners something 10 think Of and
TO answer if they Few speeches in the House
have been longer Few have been more bitterly at
tackled. In the time being and during the present
session the shipowners may succeed in preventing
the legislation for which this is an appeal. Bat the
facts and arguments with which the pamphlet bris-
ties will presently become of general knowledge.
Mr. Chamberlain's appeal rs 70 public opinion, and
the shipowuers will have to refute him, if at all, by
means very different from that to which they have
as yet resorted IL is the British sailor whose cause
Mr. Chamberlain has taken in hand and the British
public is pretty in the long run to prefer the
cause of thu sailor to the cause of the shipowner
Unless this speech be cOnfuted there Is no rs
Gaping from the conclusion that the sailor Is 700
often the victim of the shpowner. Mr. Chamber
needless dangers by legislation. When he has once
filled the mindof the public with that conviction,
this or some stronger bill will become law.
In writing about Mr.. Alma Tademas picture
Hadrian visiting a British Pottery, might have
added that the pots and vases represented are not
only copie. of those in the British Museum but IN
clnde all the finest specimens known Mr.. Alma
Tadena studied those in the different collections OF
the Guildhall. the Geological Museum. those at
Maidstone Cambridge and Colchester as well as
the private collection of Mr.. WestendoIp IN London
and Colchester. and especially that of Professor
Jenknsou in Cambridge. who being great author
ity in the matter of British and Roman pottery, ap
pears m the picture the man who 10 showing them
to the Emperor.
Mr. Alfred Parsons whose fine landscape, After
Work" ia among those which the Royal Academy
ha. ak led il not | now hear. an American but an
Englislman. I suppose imagined him 10 be AN
American because / have always seen him in COM
pnny with his feliow-ariist Mr.. Abbey But IT any
body asserts that Mr.. Abbey s an Engiahman bo
cause he is always m company with Mr.. Parsons.
shall decline 10 believe 10. The beat thing 70 Ice
hoped for in Mr. rargouss case is that the Academy
should do him next year the Justice II has denied
him this. e. w. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Mas Terrvss reappearance after the American tour
And no doubt IL ia true And no doubt Mr. Irving
was wise In his generation aud after his fashion
when he filed the advertising columns OF the Lon
lion papers with American criticisms. some OF
which. 10 be sure read more like songs of triumph
and the sounding of trumpets than Ike Judcial
opinions. The New-York dispatches To the EhgiS"
papers were of equal advantage to him.
Sir Baliol Brett has been making defence OF Her
Maiestvs Judges and an attack on the newspapers
Goth victims are as well "a can be expected. SIR
Ballot need | remind the remote reader, Is that
judre who won the plaudits of u certain section Oh
society by the lenity be showed to Colonel Nalen-
tine Baker aud again by the passionate ierVor Win
which he took up the cause OF SIR. Belt In Ooth IN
stances Sir Ballot Brett occupied a position on inc
Bench In both he became the object OF soma Cd
servations in the newspapers, and 1t seems ne mas
not forgotten nor forgiven the Just censure passed
an him Nor is he in truth. the only judge to whom
tbe freedom of newspaper comment appears TO
Transcend the limits of proprety. lie ana they
would nevertheless consult their dignity, and
promote respect for the ermne they wear, by less
public display of senstivencss to pubic criticlsh'
I'm fine opiuion of Sir Ballot Brett the best answer
to any idea that Judge cared about newspaper
article is TO tell a story and the story IS about
Judge whom the Master of the Rolls calls cynical
brother. When the cynical brother was told nc had
been praised in newspaper he said: "Nood
Heavens my dear friend. did then make fool oil
mvself9r Judges continued Sir Ballot. II they DO
their duty. cannot he popular. FROM which draw
the peasinc inference that Sir Ballot Brett does his
duty. o. W =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
THE USES OF GREETING GUM.
From T1le ALbanv Expre.s.

From TIE Albany E1press.
"That is one OF the leading ladies in society
in this citv She has 81 worth Of chew
ing gum said manufactures OF that article 70 re-
porter.
Chewing gum ~
yes chewing gum Our trade Is supported chiefly by
uomen and girls Men very often use gum IN order 10
hrsak from the habit OF chewing tobacco"
-. Tell me a little about the business '"
"W. tmnort gum from Mexiss called chicls II Is the
san NJ tree Ike spruce, and Is not injurious We manu-
faetre here In various ways and sell II 10 grscers
coufectOuers notion houses and druggists, In parcels
fron 5000 $500 worth These parties sell from IS 10
sos worth time 10 obssrs who in turn sell 10 the re-
fai after leaving hands II passed through
three before reaching the public IL Is sent ia
large quantities all over this country aAd exported All
over the world"
{" Ia what way IS II presented TO the publicf"
"Varisus shapes and dav0rs There Is some In round
sticks folded fell there sOms in square cakes
favored with aniseed that We sell much 100000
Of Psops tell me II good fer dyspepsia ana In
fact know several confirmed dyspeptcs who have been
cured by using chswin. gum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

With regard to Egypt and The soudan country English
opinion, according 10 my nformants, is 40 mnch in
laned that the present Ministry will probably have 20
60 Gladstone Is spoken Of able statesman but too
old for business having record IN which his consistency
must compel him TO play unpopular part The English
people want seize Egypt and point 10 the French who
have absorbed Tun and to the Russians who are getting
in the rear OF India The rougher English opinion Is not
only favorable Selling Egypt but to occupying Turkey
The British captains say that the most glorious day
for their country when. seven years ago. tie BRUSH
feet with 1000 Indian native troops steamed through
the Bosphorus to relieve Constantnope from Russian
occupation Hence the lingo policy is about 10 take
England off ts feet while in the United States the mug
wumps distressed outside the line OF breakers
armed with anything more than bathing suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Fashionable miss" Will You let me have
of that old gold flannel and also one the nauVe
colOrl" Clerk-"Ns, you don't" Fashionable miss
beg pardon; did not understand you" CLERK" h@t
dodg e bs, been PLAYED too on@n." Fashionable mise
'WAat dodge prayf" Clerk" You wsst 10 make bath
In suit Of tken - Philadelphia Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

said 20 think very highly OF the opportunities OF
that house, and will tell you why. In all New-York
hotels the south preferable because they get
the south wind which is the most desirable here and they
have the which is the ventilation. But that new
hotel will have Just eligible north rooms rs south
because the north looks the park and the
lakes and blowing trees.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Said 7: Mr.. Crow how do you feel about the cam
paign }" I'VE shall carry every Northern state SAID
Mr. Grow. Il going to West Virginia to make
speeches That will be OF the main grounds
The States which vote early are all right
Ohio gives Us no concern. hut If we can carry west VIZ
ginia In October they will hear the music OF the spherd5
they will lust lie down by November As far as New
York State is concerned it gives not the least concern
No more III IN Pennsylvania The people OF this state are
not going 10 make themselves colony OF Great Britain
again and reduce foreign citizens TO extradIton
and vassaago We shall have more clements come into
the Republican party in New-York this year than we
have ever had before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

group OF Englishmen I have lately seen from
India, remarked upon a recent ferment because
the home Government wanted to provide native
udges II that had into operation ii would have
made a similar revolution to that which the spanish
volunteers got up Cuba against their Government
not 10 be degraded by assimilation with the native Gu
bans For instance" said one gentleman, an English
or Scotch planter might strike native in the face FOR not
Obeyng au order That man is taught by his religion
that he must get reycnged way or he will be de-
graded IN this world the 50 he of and kills
himself Then the is arrested and taken before
native Judge whose religious ideas those of the dead
man. The Judge immediately orders him ~ be strung mp
as a murderer 50 British society have to threaten
their own Government and the Governor General HIN
self was booted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

ave pardon sin we do not pardon baseness,"
says Ouda The ball PLAYER ts catching IL How ON AL
sdes-tBoston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Last sunday at Long Branch saw two melancholy
scenes. sitting the porch OF his huge, many-gabIed
villa was Cornelius Garrison with trembling fingers
looking toward the great house the hilltop. built by
his son william. popular with everybody. That
great house set up In brick ramparts with round basons
at the corners and surveying all Long Branch spread out
at it's foot empty and the widow aud her children
gone IL ia said that Of the daughters Is 70 be
married Mr. Chandon OF the champagne drm OF Meet
& Chandon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

John IIoey went to Long Branch In 1852 when there
put four cottages there He bought land IN farms
sometimes 40 less than 500 acre, aud never paying
high IA $4,000 an acre. and says he did that under pro-
test because he needed the money To continue his I'm
proyements lie has at last seen double track steel
railroad through HIS grounds and rival corporation
has been threatening 10 build another railroad unless
vol accommodated, and Long Branch has undoubtedly
become the strongest seaside scttement In our country
individual houses there have 500 900 The line OF
cottages AZ Long Branch begins 40 tho Highlands or
Nayesink aud runs down twelve fourteen miles. The
interior is now building up, and few miles below Long
Branch continuous hotels and down the coast
accompanied by railroad 20 point nearly opposite the
City OF Philadelphia. | hear that the land at Asbury
dearer than at Long Branch Seven eight
years could have bought good lot nc Asbury Park
for 5000 Mr. Hoey has built thirteen houses his
cottage which not matched in this country for com
pleteneSs. Many OK them cost $4,000 each. He has
personally put them up having been his architect
and they all furnished To the carpetugs, he'd
linen AMI cabinet ornaments They all lined with
hard wood often with ash They built for winter
cupation and he expects have winter settlement
crushed trap-rock from Youngsto an, Ohio, to make
hard smooth roads for winter well rs summer In none
OF these houses the servants bedrooms above the
basement. They rent in for $1,000, and at
that figure George Lorllard has recently taken Be
tween HOeys station and the Branch proper individual
lots can had for about 81 400 apiece but street
where uvery-sables beer-saloons, etc, rather dis
courage settlement