davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22

1
William Price AItsrpates. q, ,orvs a
Honey and vintos B Ashsr. :
81 Georgss, eostr--Wiiiism Iovs r,
~. Cosbat and Joaeph Cisrver M =
50. Georges, west-E, 4. Ries. j W
Soils and J. Frank Eussou.
| Appoquinimink-W. p. Ann,stop
y: w. Atwell and b. B. Msionsv
alsernates, p. T. Jones, p. A. HON An.
j. A. Harmon.
THE CANDIDATES.
George 9. Capelle, the candidate IN,
T:ese senator, was born In 1885, in Rsd
Lion Hundred, near st. Georges, Hil
Iainer WAS farmer, and when Mr.. ca
pcllo va i4years OF age he came to thi.
city and obtained . situation in John
A. DuDcsn's hardware store, where he
obtained thorough knowledge Of the
business. After he had been with Mr,
Duncan about II years, he, with Rich.
srd D. Duncan, bought the establish.
msnt, ana the two young men started
Duslness on their own account. In n
mort time Mr.. Capelle purchased Mr..
Duncan's interest, and associated his
Drotner, Archibald A.. who is now
President of the Capelle Hard wareC Com
psDy, In business with him, and thew
constructed the large building now used
py the Company. Some three months
ago. Mr.. Capelle retired from the fir,n.
TOT the purpose of attending to his pri.
yase. -ensaness. Mr.. Cspelle has
never held any office, but is President
OF the Delaware Fire Insurance Com
pany, Vice President Of the Artisans
savings Bank. and a Director In the
wilmington and Brandywine bank and
the Wilmington Coal Gas Company.
\ Redmond Smith. Esq, the sue.
cessful nominee for Representative. is
native of this city, about 43 years
OF age, and having passed a successful
examination, shortly after reae hing lis
majority, was admitted TO the bar.
When the war broke out he enlisted in
Company A, Fourth Della ware Repi.
ment, and was commissioned as First
Lieutenant. He served three years In
the army, and was promoted 10 a cap.
Alncy, and previous to his discharge,
at the close OF the wal was made brevet
major. After the war he was elected
secretary and treasurer of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and
some ten years ago was appointed
Clerk or the United States Court for
the District Of Delaware, which position
he still holds.
John w. Hawkins, the candidate for
Levy Court Commissioner, is a native
OF this city. His father was cooper,
and Mr.. Hawkins learned the trade
ana su cceeded him In business. For a
plumber of years he conducted several
cooper shops on the Brandywine, but
relinq uished the business some time
ago, and has since lived privately.
BRANDYwINE HUNDRED,
Quite spirited contest took place in
this Hundred, and a reasonably fair
vote was polled. For the sake of con-
venience poll was opened at Edge
moor, to give the resident employees an
opportunity Of voting. The following is
the result
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
SPECIAL MENTION,
The Leading Lung Remedy

of Wilmington, Del, is DIR. Simms
White Pulmonic Balsam, the famous
Throat and Lung Remedy. Rapidl,
cures Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness
Group, Blood Splitting, etc. For Con
sumption it is splendid, preventing and
curing even hopeless cases. 600, and
81 Sold by dealers. Depot, 4th and
King streets, Wilmington, Del.
Photographs
made by the instantaneous process.
Fine retouched cabinets, German finish,
81. 90 per dozen at Holland 3, 307 Market
street.
Read This.
For bargains in coal, flour, feed. hay
and straw call at No. 713 West Front
street, between Madison and Monroe.
Painting.
T. Danner, $40 Market street, is
ready to do all kinds of paint
ing and graining. Jobbing speciality.
Bargains BarEainsii
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock.
at 105 Es st Second street.
Prompt ReliableI SAFE
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
coles, can be depended on every time.
Is cents bottle.
Buy your furniture and bedding at
Cannon's, All Shipley street.. Select
and all grades of feathers, feather beds.
renovated by steam. Scalding pro-
cess.
Every body chews Elephant Chewing
Tobacco, and gets it from Chapman No,
5 East Third street, and Seventh and
Orange streets.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Esti-
mates furnished. All work guaranteed,
122 Market steet.
For elegant tooth brushes, hair
brushes and toilet articles generally. 90
to Hartman's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar streets.
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Resolyeut
and Cuticura Salve for sale BY J. r.
Hartman, druggist, Fifth and Poplar.
Those SIS and 3's at No. East
Second street are immense. Chapman,
French street wharf is the place for
rood clean coal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22

A'O'lsoh majority over Barney. Is.
Tue delegates and alternates to tn
At Convention to be held at Dove
September Both, were elected az fol
inst ward-Delegates, William f
solnson, Benjamin T. Bye and VIII
.u "heatly ; alternates, Levin s
Hof' H. ID. Holt and Charles Hoop
% ssCoad ward-Delegates, John M
ssatt, William l.. Heal, William
,. aulah and Thomas Dutton alter
~ George richards, John g. Barr
~; u, henderson and Lewis Bantum.
1aiIu ward-Delegates, DIR. John III
1Iston, German d. Lincoln, Dayit
wye and Charles s. Groves ; alter
''} ,D J1hn II. Graham, James Kei
T n NJ Mullen and John V. Chris
A.,I .yut,n II ward-Delegates, James 8
San1 rn ueorge Singley and James K
ETilp. ETpSon alternates, James Il. Heal
F'ah Turner and Samuel j. sian
,a,,I' rh'l ~ rw'ard-Delegates, E. A Aims
B,vs,, ipomas NJ. Culbert, Walter II
nn'n,'a ', James h. Crippen and Johr
Il ~ = au aaluternates,J. kldridge Pierce
I+DI ~ Miller, George Thorn pson. Jo.
y. u N' Wheeler and William Il. Grin.
f,l+r.o, H.n "ard-Delegatss, Paschal H
Ba.s br ,Mward Ward, Joseph T.
Eil,sn.. vi. harmer Rile and DR.. L. A,
N JI"ser I"s aIIernates, Francis ID, Tai.
la,s ANN a, A. kilmer. Ely Russ, j. T.
Srraaau aau Lawrence j. Sova.
vSS'eath ward-Delegates William
Pcpnvnncee John NJ. Dunn, William
Siliau"", slG,acker, |, George W. Stone and
Tyra H. Berry; altelnates, Philip
tlsnhe.,. D. Austin Ellison, Samuel
k,mr@rs' u. Spencer Williams and
IPUuIy c. Stirling. 'A'n' anu
Ks,hhi Ward-Delegates, DR.. Thomas
Gn,s.s.oles, Robert Ii. Cummings u
[ldws1Iio. oohn a. Schaeffer and William
paues alternates, Thomas +. Burk.
Eaoad, ,a1ander .'S William Aiken, Isaac
Nip,b anu III. Michael Sterling.
iaykin. ward-Delegates, James T.,
Gennaruhs ana James Lynn; aiternates
aaey' ay''a L. Trusty and James aiee. n pe.
Eeasa' asale 2 w,ard-Delegates, Ezra G. I'm.
loeau'a ward f. richards and William
Ioan Hill, Bnp, aiternates, Francis Irons
Eleventh and Benjamin Boeia.
Iafe,t. sI, ward-Dslegate, Thomas
As far aaaa'einate, solomon HALLIDAY
lecunvsu,,ihe a, heard from the delegates to
l'sds az edoi9n fom were elected in the hun.
esd AI:s,ssnln1e, East-George M. Casev
C. pie,au piaander Valentine: alternates
Bnpdier ierce and William A. Tallev Tales
lOnas y pp'ne, West-C. P. Murrv
@sape -. Day and Frank Peti,de,
aatles W W"'M1efnates, Robert Banks,
IN, LAY and George d. Wat.
EeTl Tls.,ana' saa a middle-william l.. Dill.
1SSob nmeoree W. Ely. alterpatss
NV Gamma Caaha and Amos Sharnlass
Fusi u, aI,s.ohn John E. Taylor and Ic.ePn 'Gobn
aron Row RS' Iaates, Joseph E. Robinson
sSSsinsoS henry Stafford and Charls.
psvid' j Clay Creek-cla,snc. ,o,..
~; alterMnsa.r and William Cban%,' Cbv"ss'
|"sslsht and adss ! J: 7. johnson, s. j.
u' east James H. C,.rl .,a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
Notice.

10 the Republican voters of the Sixth
Seventh and Ninth Wards
The undersigned begs leave to with
draw as candidate for Assessor, al
the kepnb iican nomination, to be held
IN the third election district, in the city
OF wilmington, on Saturday next, and
ne sincerely returns his thanks to his
many friends who had promised him
their support. Very Respectfully,
CORNELIUS FIPPs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
Breakfast Cocoa.

as beverage, is universally conceded
superior to all other drinks for tb,
weary man Of business or the robus
iaoorer: The Preparations Of Walter
Baker q Go. have long been the stand
ard OF merit In this line, and our read
ers who purchase Bakers Break fas,
Cocoa" will find it a most heajthful.
delicious and invigorating beverage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
4 GOOD Tonic.

II you want a strong and powerful
tonic to correct the stomach, liver and
kidneys use Brazilian Tonic Bitters.
1t Is pure, strong and the best in the
market. Large bottles only so cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
A CARD.-TO ALL WHoARE SIT

A CARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SITE
"A nring from the errors and indiscr stions
OF youth, nervous weakness. early decay. loss
OF manhood, etc., will send q recipe that
remedy was discovered by missionary in
south America. Send a self dressed enve-
lope to the REV. JOSEPH lNMAN. Sta.
lion ID, New York City. mn4- cod &W-ly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22

Everybody to know that the Tenn.
perance House, COZ King street, is the
place to get good roast dim ers at % to
30 cents. Ice cream and oysters. B
sure to come and see.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
For Sale Cheap,

An Alderney COW. Will be in profit in
February next can be seen at the An
chorage, corner of Maryland and
Seventh avenues.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
Burke ana Kolluu,

Oall telephone A7 for the best Goa
Tor family use; also lime, sand, etc
Burke q Kelium, King and Railroad
Branch Office, Seventh and Jefferson
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
special Notfce te our Uu.,om..,

We have put in one of Sheldon's i'm
proved feather renovators in the build
ing Joining our carpet cleaning works
At Eleventh and jackson streets, and
would be pleased to have our customers
aud the public to call and see our pro.
cess and Judge for them sc. yes. T. Ferry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22

A copy OF the Daily REPUBLICAN
dated July IL, for which 8 cents will
be paid at this Office
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
Flexible ana Adjustable rru...,

for piles, prolapsus, ami, etc., can be OBJ
tanned at ladies department of BELTS
druggist, Sixth and Market. Ladies'
entrance, No. l West Sixth street
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
For Rent lOv

A stable At Seventh and Wollasto,
streets. Apply 1t this Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22

send In your houses and buildips
lots for our fall public sales. IL. y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
Peach Hh1pnents.

Fouteen carloads of peaches
were shipped over the Delaware
Railroad on Saturday, which were
consigned as follows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22

NEW CASTLE.
There was just enough of a competi-
tion In this Hundred to make the elec.
tion interesting. The ticket nominated
Is very strong one, and In as follows :
Levy Court-Samuel Silver. ..,.,.l4s
Z. y. kemp... s5
hbsessor-h. " GoruOb. b.............,....lt7
JOhn burke. ke................... ~
Road Com.-Joncs Guthrie.
Samuel Jack kson........ 70
M. Hizar. $50
Elmer W. Clark. rs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-22
VOTE FOR ASSESSORS.


Aelhans malorlty......l7y
THIRD DISTRICT
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-19
Study and Learn Farming as a Bust.

The professional man spends years in
fitting himself for his profession, manu-
lecturers and mechanics learn their
trades, and merchants their business,
serving years of apprenticeship with
rood masters, but many farmers be-
feve that agriculture, unlike all other
occupations, can be successfully carried
on by those who have no special train
inc for the business. Indeed large
proportion of the farms of New In
gland are to-day carried on by I'm.
trained men. Many have inherited
farms, or portions of farms, from their
parents. Many have remained on the
old homestead out of regard to tle
wishes of father or mother, who
thought the young folks could hardly
be spared away from home long enough
to learn trade or profession, nor to
acquire an education that would lit
them for managing farm intelligently
or successfully.
1t is an open question how best to
educate and fit young man to become
farmer, whether to send him to the
agricultural school or college, or to al
low him to serve a few years with
practical farmer who is competent to
make money at the business. Both
methods have their advantages and
their disadvantages. A little of both
sorts of training would doubtless make
q better farmer of the boy than Wonld
either method alone. It is certainly
foolish to undertake to carry on any
business, farming excepted, without first
learning all one can learn about it. Ii
all the men now on farms had been
trained and fitted for the business, as
men are trained in all other vocations,
farming would be looked upon by the
public in different light from what it
is at the present time. We ought to so
train our boys and girls whom we hope
to see settled upon farms Of their own,
that they will be able to live by their
business as other men live by theirs. It
is not for us to say whether your boy
shall learn the profession of farming at
college, or mainly in the field, but this
we DO say, give your boy the very best
training in your power, so that when he
finally does settle down upon a farm.
he will become master of his affairs.
Farming is not business that is safe
to undertake without the same fitting
and preparation that men give who fol
low other callings in life. When the
public realize this, there will be fewer
poor and unsuccessful farmers in the
country than there are noW.-Neao
England Farmer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-19
A Gum-C heWer.

''Mr. Feckling,n said the proprietor
Of large dry-goods establishment,
..come into the Office moment" Mr..
Feckling, who expected promotion, was
much surprised to discover that the old
mans remarks did not drift in that di-
rection.
81 notice." said the proprietor, ''that
you are much given to chewing gum.
1t is bad enough for a girl to indulge in
this disgusting practice, but when a
person who regards himself as man
contracts such a habit, why it is q crime
well deserving of seyerest punishment.
This morning when man came in and
asked you if we had any light shawls,
you replied: ''Yah, yaw, yah-yes, sir,
yer-yer- yer-but they re way er-ayer
all packed up--un-up IN Had your
mouth so full of gum that you couldn't
talk. My first impulse was to hit you
with a spittoon, but after rejecting I
decided to give you lecture. 7
The young man stammefed and re-
piled that he did not know there was
any harm in gum.
'.Of course not. Gum of itself is
harmless, and unless you put it in your
mouth no possible harm can result.
You may not think that people notice
you. but they do. You drive customers
away from the store. / see that you
have begun to visit my daughter. She
is also a gum-chewer. Whether you
derived the habit from her or whether
she caught it from you, know not. =
The young man blushed, and mutt
tered something to the effect that he
was devotedly attached to the girl, and
wanted to marry her.
"a fine couple you would make. /
suppose you have heard that was di-
vorced from my Wife?''
Yes, srr.
do you know upon what grounds
the decree was granted9"
No, sir. =
..My wife chewed gum. That was
enough for the Judge. and he wrote me
out divorce like drawing up check.
have decided to assign you to differ
ent work. Hereafter you may take care
OF the horse and wake up the porter
when he drops otto sleep. "-Arkaassas0
zrGVetler.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-19
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

A Georgia nelon-grower writes
that he finds the best success on the
thinnest sandy soil manured heavily in
the hill.
1t is better to sell cow from the
herd to get money to buy feed than to
have larger herd of half-starved COWS.
Chicago Times.
The products of the farm are the
foundation and only possible hope of
the business and commerce of the
world. --Nea0 England FGgnser.
The widest colts, if properly
handled, often become the quietest and
safest, generally developing into the
most enduring horses. Troy Times.
There is something neat in we'll
TRIMMED tree, to say nothing of the adj
vantage gained by cutting away the
useless dead wood and letting in plenty
of air and sunlight.
Study to adapt buildings, trees and
drives to the natural surface of the
lawn. It is an expensive operation to
by team and scraper. Gentle, natu-
raj undulations can never be improved.
"A common bread pudding may be
improved by putting a sore of finish on
top of the whites of two eggs, two table
spoonfuls of sugar and four tablespoon
fTlls of cocoanut. If you choose you
can use chocolate in place of cocoanut.
Boston Globe.
DO not let boiled potatoes stand in
the water a moment after they are
done; drain it all off; cover the kettle;
some very pains-taking cooks remove
the potatoes from the Kettle, and, after
laying a towel on tin plate, put the
potatoes on it, cover them, and put
them in the oven to dry, leaving the
oven door open.-M Y. Post.
Fish, almost more than anything
else, is improved by slow cooking; espe-
cially is this true when the fish is
boiled. If cooked rapidly it will fall
apart, and will neither taste nor look so
well. The great point insisted upon Dy
the scientific cooks of the present day
is this of taking abundant time to pre-.
pare food, and the fact that nothing is
gained by rapid boiling. Exchange.
"A small piece of resin dipped in
the water which is placed in vessel
on stove, will add peculiar property
to the atmosphere of the room; which
will give great relief to all persons
troubled with cough. The heat of
the water is sufficient to throw off the
aroma of the resin. and gives the same
relief that is afforded by combustion,
because the evaporation is more dur
able. The same resin may be used for
weeks.-M Y. Times.
I'm reply to the question: Ought a
church member to be disciplined for
keeping race-horses, and running and
trotting them for prizes at our county
and State fairs?'' a religious paper
says: s.Prizes to stimulate farmers in
improving the breeds of their cattle,
and the quality and yield of their prod.
uce, are in every respect admissible and
right; but in testing the best speed OF
horses entered for exhibition, there is
always large amount Of betting on
one side or the other. This is gam
bling, and we are sorry TO say that it is
fast becoming an enormous evil in
agricultural fairs from one end of the
country to the other.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-19
A Model Deposition.

Many wears AGO prominent attor-
ney residing in one of the coast towns
of Texas, obtained from witness who
had been the Sheriff but was then the
County Clerk of town in Mississippi,
rather singular deposition. When re.
ceived by mail and filed it was opened
and read by the attorney, but was not
offered in evidence for reasons obvious
upon it's perusal. He found the depo-
sition SO amusing that he called the atten.
ton of the lawyers in attendance upon
the court, and offered them opportuni-
ties to read it privately in his office. 1t
was as follows, the formal caption OF
return being omitted:
Interrogatory 1. Ibid you visit Tex
as in 1877? If yea, what made you
come here. "
Answer. 81 did. I came on general
principles"
Int. 2. ''What places in this State
did you visit during your trip in 1917?
What precisely occurred at teach of those
places while you were there?"
Ans AZ came to Galveston on the
steamer New York, commanded by
Captain Wright, after rough voyage,
during which became acquainted with
Tom, Dick and Harry, who were pas
sengers like myself. On landing we
registered at the fremont House, and
thereupon Tom invited all three of us
to take drink, which we did. Then
in turn Harry invited US to take adrink,
which we did. Next l invited the
party to join me in yet another drink,
which they cheerfully did"
Then followed several pages, closely
written, stating the places in Texas vis-
tied by the witness during the trip and
the number of drinks, and with whom
he took them while at each place, and
nothing else, and winding up his
answer to the second interrogatory as
follows:
81 may possibly have taken yet Other
drinks, and with other persons, while at
some of the places above mentioned,
but if so, after the time that has elapsed.
they have faded from my memory.
Those specified are all that took. 50 far
as / now remember. "
Int. 3. Have you not been the
Sheriff, and are you not now County
Clerk of - County, in the State of
Mississippi? If yea. is there not the
record of deed in your Office, which
deed conveys the personal property in
volved in this suit to the plaintiff there
in? If yea. append a true certified
copy thereof to your answer to this in
terrogatory, and state whether you
have done So"
Ans. Il was Sheriff. and am now
County Clerk, of the County Court of
County, in said State. find the
record of such a deed in one of the
books of my office. / do not append a
true, certified copy thereof to my an
swer to this interrogatory, because !
have not been paid my fees for so do
ing, and am satisfied that if | do so, !
should never get them"
Int. 4 and last. do you know any
thing further that might be of benefit
or advantage to either Of the parties to
this suitp If yea, state the same fully
and at length, as if specially interro.
gated thereto.
Ans. "Nothing-except that if the
plaintiff is serious in meaning to recover
the property he is suing for, | would
advise him to employ another at
torney." Texas Siftings.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-19

Germans, Poles, Jews. Greeks, Tartars,
Tcherkassians, Georgians, Armenians,
Turcomans, Turans, Kirghizes, Samo-
yeds, Buriats and other Siberian tribes,
with Laplanders il the end, complete
the ring of the Great Bears huge coun-
try. And where is the Russian? Ir the
hole.-St. Petersburq Cor. N Y. San.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-19

The Mescalero Apaches, formerly
rsRorious cattle-thieYes, are now large
stock-raisers in Lincoln County, New
Mexico. The Government some years
ago set up these Indians in the cattle
business, and now they find it mora
pleasant and more profitable to raise
stock honestly than to steal it.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-19

The New Hampshire Legislature
has passed a bill granting $4,000 per
year to Dartmouth College, to be app
piled in aid of INDECENT students. This
is the first money granted'by the State
to the institution forone hundred yea0s1
= H0rSstg.