davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-01

g0dbrsnb Der uorlestsu Hn9t brunaen lin.
BREEDER In hie Bohnunl oes B1fors Gjeo. 6. Rebe in
ShupIerOiae, R.@D., elm, hloroomirten Die Bspo6=
per uHo raubten Shmudldten TIM Der:he Don $3.50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-01
@eEphttne $aIGrs.

Die GugsfsIlteu bes BOf0spartemsuts srz
bisItsn beute tbr WouatsiaIdr ui1t, oa bas
fir bteieu 3ped perlpilItate 9slO pom s. ..
y. Surnfbe, bsm ebemaitgeu aus'ableuosn
@lerf Oes 8epartemsnts, peruutreut murJe.
Die Bsamtsu psr6en ibre Se3ublung erFf
mad Guuabme bsr 9sfBtt.SsrplatgEngsblu
erhalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-01

Sr. g9. 8. gngItIb sridtsu bsute a6srnats
Dor bsm Sps3tal. .&omtte, msIGes Uom Sauie
eruaunt uurOe, I'M III uutsriuneH, Oh trgeuo
tUslde sbsmultgs glttglieOsr tbr 6turprtuts
lsgium binfttltd bes gugtiib peele'ideu
Nnbl.&ontsfis Uerls5ten. Setue 4asiaaeu
ergsben ntGts Neuee. {3r. 9eulp iagts, g..
nator Sarrtiou iet wIbreub oss BabI Con.
tsfs Uuf bsm SInr oes Saues gensIen uue
babe isiueu @tnfluB 3u @pnfeu Beels's Uet'
fnsnNpf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-01
GurOpdtfde sabeIbert6te.
gtraft fir eie rrb,ber faIfbtr stribte.

Berlin, 30. Suni. - Die 8sb6rbs bat
ytadto,ihungsH uHgsfsllt, I'M bic urbeber
otr titr3Iihen falIdsu @eriiGte iiber 4ttsus
tate opf ben &uiisr 8iIbsIm sur Strafe 3l
.}sbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-01

gtgter, 30. Suui.-8is htsTgs SehOr0e
bat bsihlofeu, ale aus ipaHti4eu SdfeH an.
iouueubsu Shifie sur 8ergsltuug fur bic
IN Sponisu gegeu aIsisr augeOrbuste Gua'
ynnidue sheufaas Der Guarauldue Iu uuterz
nfrfsn. Der ipauiide RoniuI In algisr bat
bic Ipuujidsu urtsrtbausu aufgeforoeEt, In
tbrsu @obuuugeu 30 blsibsn.
Sine amGrifanifthe @rifn.
8om. so. Suui.-Graf 5oSsriui purbs
bsute NIT SRI. Stons ans Bbilabslphta ges
traut. 9oroiual SacObtni, Der pdpfIt4s
StontsIsIrstdr, uousog bic 9srsmonts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09
Twin Foes to Life

Are Indigestion and Constipation.
Their primary symptoms are among the
most distressing of minor human ailments,
and host Of diseases, speedily resultant
from them, mutually aggravate each other
and assail at once the whole machinery
of life. Nausea, Foul Breath, Sour
Stomach, Dizziness, Headaches,
Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Kidney Diseases, Piles, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, DropSy, and various Skin
Disorders, are among the symptoms
and maladies caused by arrangement of
of the stomach and bowels.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

THERE are just about $4,000 people
in round numbers in Delaware who are
disfranchised by the laws from having
any voice or representation in the
Legislature of the State. This is just
about the population of Wilmington,
and hence il is proper TO say that Will
mington is practically DISTINGUISHED, as
she has never had more than one Sena-
| tor and one representative at the same
time. Mr.. Bayard has never been
heard to say a word in favor of correct
ing this evil. Then, with $4,000 dis
tranchised citizens and Mr. Bayard IL
Wilmington, let every body throw III
their hats for Bayard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

The New York Sun, Dana's paper, in
speaking of the necessity of the Demo-
Gratis forming q platform that will be
acceptable to the rank and file of the
Democracy, gives the following sound
advice
=" We are not arguing the case one
way or the other. We are not con-
sidering which is the true and which is
the false doctrine We are merely sta
ting facts as they are, and we say that
il the (Democratic) platform is British
even by implication, it will be fatal.
1t must be distinctly and plainly
American, or Blaine wins. The phrase
ology, the precise form of words, Is Of
little Importance but the principle Of
so adjusting duties on imports as to put
| the American laborer and producer
fully in situation to compete with the
foreign lsborer and producer must be
clearly and indisputably set forth, or
the game is up in the beginning and
playing it out will be only q matter Of
ceremony"
The Sun is . Democratic paper, but
1t speaks the words of soberness and
| that it is really in favor Of free trade,
but in its note of warning it is . locker
on and feels constrained TO tell as it has
done the situation of affairs as it sees it..
1t has felt the public pulse and 1t
knows the people of the United States
are not ready to adopt any policy that
savors Of free trade and a pro- British
policy. We are not surprised that the
Sun speaks out AS it does, desiring rs il
does the success of the Democratic
party. Free trade would be disastrous
to the United States, and would be To
the interest of England.
/ Whoar agitating the subject Of free
trade Who have been agitating ii
| along during the late session of Con-
gress Who are they who are advoca-
| ting the free trade in Congress and cut
of it. Certainly not Republicans. They
are satisfied with the tariff as they ind II
except that they desire the restoration
of the duties taken off of wool and a
few other articles by XLVIG Congress.
They are Democrats who want this
change made from protection 10 free
trade.
| Aud yet what do we find in this coun.
try, even here in our own city of Will.
mington. We find hundreds of Demo.
Gratis who have labor and good wages
through protection, who have secured
comfortable homes for their families
through protection, who are carrying
on a lucrative business through being
protected, doing what ? Why regular
ly voting for party smirched all ovei
with free trade, to break down and
abolish the protection that has don,
so much for them. Was there evel
such suicidal inconsistency
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

EX-GOVERNOR Hubbard, in making
his address to the Convention on taking
his chair at Chicago, dropped a tear
over the "old ticket" and made the
horrible charge that the Presidency had
been stolen from the Democratic party
by men uttrring falsehoods through
pale lips and chattering teeth. Does
Governor Hubbard not know that since
that great steal was made, the Aneri-
can people sanctioned the steal by the
election Of Garfield as President. And
they will sanction it again in 1854 by
the election Of James G.. Blaine. Min,
that, Mr.. Hubbard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

IHE political s y AT Chicago did not
npk 80 Bayardish last night as it did
tie night before. The 1861 speech at
Northern Democratic members of Con-
g'ess from strong Democratic districts
who have laudable ambition to be re-
turned to that body, but after reading
that speech they have no hesitation in
saying that they would be defeated IL
Bayard was made the nominee of the
Democratic party. The Southern briga-
diers also play little shv of Mr. Raw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

We have purchased this year nu-
merous cuts OF steamb boats and steam
cars, besides a good quantity of well.
selected wood type suitable for poster
v ork, 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. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

HARPER's Weekly and Puck may
run their smut mil Ia and try to black
en- Mr. Blaine as much as they please,
the people have taken this election in
their own lands, and they will do the
voting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

If SENATOR Bayard is nominated
As he Democr attic candidate for Presi.
dent, he will find that his system of
assessing voters does not extend beyond
Delaware
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

JUST drive nail right here. Mr..
Blaine has done more and said more to
build up the great manufacturing in.
ferests of the United States than any
her American statesman now alive.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09
A Thorough Purqative

medicine is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be m,,in-
tanned, in a mild degree, just sufficient
to prevent q recurrence Of costiveness,
and at the same time the liver, kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated anC
strengthened.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09
DIR. SIMMS'
Veg oSable Pflls.
The PecfoctaOn OF PiIla.
- ~ =

Tho Pecfoetaon OF Pllla,
Nsnkind's Fav0rise Pills,
Tho most famous liver medicine ON earth.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend then
tive. They tone and strengthen the Liver.
and act on the kidneys, stomach and skin,
o7ring liver complaint, sick headache, nsu'
rslgia biliousnoss, pain in the sides or back,
Very valuable in dyspepsia, msisriaifs fever o.
dumb agus, chills and fever, general weak.
moss, loss ofappetite. etc. They arc splendid
for weakly females as an assistant to keep thu
Commended by thousands as tho nicest puF.
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
Iy sugar coated; Is cents q boz; family 6oxsl
Sin one q. Sent by mail. Sold BY 1eading
dealers in medicines: Main depot, Fourth
Arch street, Philadelphia. nov1a-N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09
foul, Y'SP JPULAR ANDoRDE
" EXCURSION
UP THE HUDSON TO WEST POINT
AND NEWBU RG,
on the magnihcen. steamer
RICHARD STOCKTON,
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1884,
Ia - H.

atio-dinx an opportunity " We and admire
the beautiful scenery that stands out In bold
relief along It's banks with its palisades and
mountain ranges TO add TO its natural attrac-
tons here are numerous towns, Villages
and hamlete to delight the excursionsts a
the boat glides along TO West Point, W ere
the excursionists win have one hour and 81
minutes to visit the military school while the
boat runs up to Newourg, stopping there 30
minutes tefore returning TO West Point, ar.
irving In jersey City ut $50 p. m. AFTER
leaving the Hud'on River boat parties wish
ing to visit Now York, Brooklyn and Broox-
Ign Bridge can 10 80, as the cars will not
leave Jersey O.ty until II 80 p M, or they
can take the boat for COney Isl nd, arriving
on the Island at 1880, allowing three hours, AS
the boat will not leave the Island until 1880
p. n, allowing the Hudson River excursion
lists, along wits those that do not 20 up the
Hudson to see the Island in its Illuminated
beauty, along with its blaze OF fireworks Par
ties not wishing to 40 up the hudson
Will have fourteen (l4) hours from the
time they leave the cars until they go
aboard Of them for home, allowing good
long time TO visit New York, Brooklyn and
Brooklyn Bridge. After having visited the
above places the ticket will be good TO 70
down TO Coney Island any hour during the
day on any one Of the Iron boats from PierNo O.
!, New York, the last boat leaving the Island
at 10 80 TO bring all the excursionists off for
Jersey Ctty. leaving Jersey City at II. 80 pm.
for WILMINGTON. seats on cars all number
ed. The train will leave the p W, Il Il. O.
pot, Wilmington, at 5a. M, sharp; Chester,
$40. Must leave puuctually so as 10 meet
the stockton at crsey City at $40 q. H.
Round trip tickets, up the hudson and tn
Coney Island, % 90. Round triJ tickets for
those not going up the Hudson, but visiting
New York, brooklyn Bridge and Coney Isl.
and, $500. Chiliren's tickets, SlEO. Dinner
on the Stockton positively not more than 81
cents. ie25. m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

Accomplish this restorative work better
than any other medicine. They ART
searching and thorough, yet mild, In THEN
purgatiye action. They do not grippe the
patient. and do not induce costive re.
action. as is the effect Of other catbartics.
Withal. they possess special properties,
medicinal yalue and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

1887 Prizes, amounting to............ s2s6,6 o
Application for rates TO clubs should DO
made only to the Office of the Company In
New Orleans.
ing full address MakeP, o. Money Orders
PAYABLE and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANK,
New Orleans, La
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express fail sums of s. aud upwards
by Express at our expensel to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
or N. A. DAUPHIN.
6O1 seventh ST.. Washington, ID. q.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09
A ard.

NEW ORLEANS, June "a, 1884 The
undersigned certIties that he held for
C. H. ction for account of s. NJ. Roths-
child, 232 Church street, New York
City, one half ticket, No. 53,77O, single
numb.r, class F, in the Louisiana State
Lottery, which drew The second capital
priz, Of fifty thousand dollars, ON Tues
|day, June nth, 1884, said ticket having
cost the sun of fl We dollars at the office
iof M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La,
and that the amount was promptly paid
by a check on the New Orleans Nation.
al Bank. ON presentation of the ticket
at the Office of the company.
I. M. WEsCOAT, Agent.
Southern Express Co., New Orleans.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

Philip Shea, for many years c,erk
in the restaurant at the p, w. & Is.
Raj ro'd station. recently leased The
store and dwelling at No. 2l7 East
Front street, nearly opposite the sta
ron, and fitted the place up in a fret
C ASS sly as a saloon and restaurant.
Al h"ugh the Improvements were not
competed, the place was thrown open
t. thr public on the fourth of July, and
all the visitors were loud in their
is.s of the appearance of the interi-
o The bar, i1tures are certainly the
finest ever seen in this city, aud were
INA by the Jackson and Sharp Com
nAns. The pal er hanging is also a
n sat piece Of work anship, while the
'isns are handsome, this part of the
work being done by Joseph II. Green.
man, Jr., of No GA King street. The
tin ami copper work was done by Alex
ander Chambers, and the carpenter W Tx
DJ fatrlcA Dunu. All the work was
core in an excellent manner, and those
having IL in charge are deserving OF
r-dit for the manner in which they
p II, rmed their labors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-09

HAST,OFF OLOTHlNa AND OH
- style furniture, boots, shoes, stoves and
CONNER, No. zis West Front street. a tai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

"On the tariff question, as defined between
the two parties, says Mr.. Brownlow, 1--WE can
carry Tennessee this year The desire for devel-
oping the mining and manufacturing interests OF
the State gives the Republicans a great advan-
tage. Our candidate for Governor was rebel
private, and he is very popular"
AT the great Republican ratification meeting
in Philadelphia, Tuesday evening, Colonel
Snowden, speaking of Mr.. Blaines
character and fitness for the presidency, covered
the case completely and concsely in one SEN
tenee: 1.-THE best judge of American citizen
is the American people"
THOMAS FORTUNE, editor of the Globe, the
colored organ of New York, says that he has
received letters from hundreds of his subscribers
urging that he make his support for Blaine more
pronounced. The colored voters, without re-
gard to section, are turning in to work for the
Republican nominee, with greatly unanimity.
In appearance Mr.. B. F. Jones' the chairman
of the national Republican committee, some
what resembles Mr. James g. Blaine, although
he is not so tall and stout. He is about five feet
nine inches high, and wears full beard. almost
white His complexion is fair, and his gray eyes
light up pleasantly when he is talking He is
aged fifty five sixty years, in his full power,
a skillful organizer, and devoted Republican
1t is understood he will devote his whole time to
the work, and will remain at headquarters dur
ing the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
A NEW USE For DYNAMITE.

A Birmingham, Conn, cobbler has found
which was left with him to be mended
Should the substitution of dynamite for sole
leather become common it will cause some in
convenience until the public becomes accus-
toned to it. 1t will have its uses in expelling
tramps, and irate fathers of daughters will re-
ioice over their loaded boot-heels when OBJ
jectionable young men come about the prem
Uses. Mothers however, will find it necessary
to select another instrument than the time
honored slipper when chastising their off
spring, and the young woman who stamps her
foot in anger will do well to exercise caution.
This of itself may indeed create a revolution
in contemporaneous literature The interest
ing young maidens of fiction all stamp their
tiny feet when stirred by emotions other than
those of the tenderest description, and it
would prove disastrous to the continuity of
the story should the heroine and minor fe-
male characters be each blown skyward before
the proper climax was reached.
Nor are men entirely safe in adopting this
species of foot gear. There are occasions when
even the mildest-mannered man will bring his
foot down with emphasis, if not with violence,
and this method of adding vigor to energetic
sentiments is a masculine custom so firmly es-
tablished that many explosive accidents would
probably ensue before it could be suppressed
More excitable men, it is well known, some
times give vent to their feelings by jumping
up and knocking their heels together. Par
ticularly is this likely to be the case in a
heated political campaign, when spoken Ian
guage and inarticulate bowls are together I'M
equal to the expression of that enthusiasm of
soul which animates the patriot The intro
duction of the dynamite boot-heel is matter
which should be undertaken with care and
proceeded with slowly. On the whole, it
would probably be well for the manufacturers
to content themselves with educating the
people up to it by precept alone until after
the presidential election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
POLITICAL NOTE AND GOSSIP.

Mr. PAYNE, as presidential candidate has
gone to meet Mr.. Flower, and his seat in the
Senate will be small consolation.
THERE is an important movement going on in
the Democratic party of New York State to con-
centrate the anti Cleveland sentiment on Senator
Bayard. Developments of an important public
character may be expected before the meeting of
the Chicago convention.
JOIN W. FOSTER, of New Jersey, says there
was never better feeling or better organization
at this stage of the campaign than this year,
There is but one weak spot in that State, and
that will not prove dangerous 1--WE are making
a fight to win this year and we will do it"
GATH relates that gentleman recently said
to Mr.. Tilden: Governor, you can not merely
decline now. You will have to fight your way
out of the nomination. The Sage raised his
eye little put his ear forward and whispered:
"Wiil Hendricks have to fight his way out of a
nomination.
w. P. BRowNLow, of Tennessee, says that the
Republicans have a good chance to carry that
State. There has been steady reduction of the
Democratic majority during the last eight years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

er was non compos mentis when he married
the beautiful Irish serving-girl. No means
were left untried to bring about a separation.
He was threatened with disinheritance and
with Imprisonment if he continued in
defiance of parental will. Lawyer
Drake was employed for the special
purpose of compelling divorce-by persua-
sion, if possible, by scandal upon the young
wife, if necessary. If indications go for
aught he went step too far in his persecu-
ton of the husband, and awoke to keen
realization of his error when he felt bullet
blowing through his shoulder.
Of course, Rhinelander must be punished
for the offense of taking the law into his own
hand, and it is proper that he should be. But
let his punishment rest on its merits. Amer
lean society has not yet reached that degree
of lordly snobbishness when it may be
regarded as penal offense for man to marry
F'beneath him." The American idea is that
the trim little Irish lady who served the proud
Rhinelanders was and is every whit their
equal save in the one fault of not having
money. According to the affectionate testi-
mony of her husband, and judging from her
own refined conduct under all the trials she
has endured, the wife of this man is his equal
in every grace of character and mental quail
fication In money alone she was deficient
and on account of that Calling" for
which she is not responsible, the
relatives of her husband refuse her the cour-
tesies so evidently due her. 1t would be out
rageous to send this man to an asylum for the
insane. He has acted like thoroughly sane
and eminently respectable man; let him be
punished as such, if punished at all. 1t is
safe to say, however, that no Lawyer brakes
will soon again interfere with the domestic
affairs of William G. Rhinelander.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

ton of school boards whose members
are literally educated; who are not
race or political partisans; who will be content
to let well enough alone, and settle on the es-
experience and as intended by the statute
laws establishing the American tree-school
system. Let us, above all secure men who,
if they cannot spend time to visit the schools,
will look through the textbooks without the
aid of book agents, book editors or book pub
fishers. There are those who would have the
school board adopt prohibition physiologies,
free-trade or protection textbooks of political
economy, histories with Democratic or Re
schools be made into sewing schools
and carpenter shops, Editors of
school books come in person to push
their books with individual members of school
boards In brief, the public schools are made
the arena where educational cranks and theor-
lists ride their pet hobbies over the heads Of
the people, and in spite of boards of educa-
ton. The suppression of the war history, and
the teaching of a false and un-American sys-
tenn of political economy in our city schools
are cases in point. If the Board of Education
as whole, or the committees on High school
and course of study, are not responsible, who
iss This is question that taxpaying and
long suffering public would like to have an
swered, and it is a shame and disgrace that
these educational blunders are left to the peo-
pie and the press to discover and correct.