davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09
"The Woman Of the People"
AT THE MUSIC HALL.


DAILY TELEGRAPH.-Sir, Excuse me
for trespassing on your valuable
space with SO long a story, but q
series of incidents of such domestic
interest having just come under my
own observation, the lesson that they
set forth will, hope, he sufficient
extenuation for placing them before
your readers. If l may be allowed
to adopt something like the style of
novelist, / tell the tale thus.
1t was near the hour for closing
the bars in Sydney, and it was Sat
urday night, just the time for the
weekly wages to be wasted in ''shout-
ing," just the right time; for was
there not the Holy Sabbath, the day
of rest, to follow, SO that one could
have o long sleep, and get rid of the
effects of last nights carouse.
What else was the Sabbath instituted
for?
A woman, young and-but for the
pinched and careworn appearance
pretty, had been seen for some time
past peering in ut the various drink
shops, evidently in search of some
one.
A shout of laughter, and q volley
of oaths, and Il besotted wretch was
thrust violently out of one den, and
Immediately pounced upon by two
police officers with whom he strug-
gled frantically in his drunken mad
ness.
A womans scream, "Oh, sir, let
him 90 please ''I'm his wife; I'll
take him home. You'll come home
quietly with me, George, won't you
dear?
Useless appeal. The drunllard had
assaulted one policeman, and that
put all chance of release aside.
George would have Sabbath in a
police cell.
sFined 4Os, or one month" is the
decision of the bench on Monday
morning. Then comes the query,
Can you pay the fine? George only
looks stupidity around him. An
eager female voice calls to him-Pll
get the money, dear, in Il little
while.
There is a stir in court, another
case of drink comes on, another and
another, and by-and-bye, the poor
young wife re-appears with the
money for Georges release, and
linking her arms in his, leads him
away to their dingy tenement. He is
silent and sullen, she fearful but
gentle. "I'm sorry, DEAR" she
says-when she usher him into the
room, "but was obliged to sell
the drawers, the carpet, and the
bedstead to get the fine.
He speaks at last, ''Do you mean
to say that l must lie on the foor?'
"I-rm afraid SO till you've been
in work again for a few weeks"
With an oath he filings himself
down on the mattress, and she is
content to let him lie there. Pre-
sently he starts up, 'I'm cold, giv'
me another blanket" "There ism
another, George, but that in baby
cradle. Don't you remember? Yor
sold that big blanket OIL Saturday.
He rises and goes deliberately t.
the cradle, with the evident intention
of stripping his child of its bed
clothes. The mother now is stronge
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09

To endeavor to work upon the vuI-
gar with fine senses is like attempt
ing to hewarbloek of marble with a
razor. +
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
PURLIO SALE.

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
y writ Of Levari FAcias, to me directed,
Will be exposed TO public sale at the Court
House. on M arket street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del, on
THE 18TH DAY CT JULY, 1854
at two O'Clock, p. m.,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certoin let, piece or parcel OF land,
with two-story brick house thereon, situate In
the city Of Wilmington, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at point ON the northerly size
of Sixth street, between Monroe and Adams
streets, at the distance VI Is feet from the
westerly side OF Monroe street, thence north.
Q ly through the middle OF the division wall
which separates this from the adioining house
on the east pasallel TO Monroe street, 68 feet
inches to the s)utheYly side Of 2foot 6.inch
wide alley leading into Monroe street, thence
westerly by the side Of said alley parallel Y
sixth street, 10 feet inches to corner, thencs
southeriy parallel 70 Monroe street, passing
through the middle Of the division wal
which separates this from the adjoining
house on the west, 68 feet inches to the sale
northerly side Of sixth street and theno'
thereby easterly 10 feet inches to the plac'
Of beginning, be the contents what they may
with the use Of an alley, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of George W. West and Eva u. hi
wife. and Aaron =. Kline. and I. T., and 10 b
sold BY JAMES MARTIN, sheriff
Shsfff's once, Wilmington, June ~, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
OUR LOVED ONES GONE BEFORE.

They never quite leave US. our friends who
Through the shadows Of death to the sun
light above,
A thoueand sweet memories are holding
To the places they blessed with their pro-
sence and love
The work which they left and the books
which they read
Speak muteIy, though still with an elo-
quence rare.
And the songs S, TIA, that they sung and dear
Yet linger and sigh on the desolateair.
And Oh when alone, and as on in the
thronR,
And when evil allures us or sin draweth
A whisper comes gently, may. do not the
And =. feel that our weakness is pitisd on
high.
In the dsw-threaded morn and the opsiins
When he children are crimsonsd will
We arc comforted, even % lonely We grove
For the thoughts Of their rapture forbids III
10 weep. ~f
We toll ct our tasks in the burden Au'
heat
OF lifs's passionate noon. They srs foldst
npoace,
/ sweet, =.
And one day from us all the bitter vii
cease.
We, too, will 70 home DER the river OF rest,
Al the strong and the lovely before us hav
lOur sun will 20 down In the beautiful
west,
To riss in the glory that circles th
throne.
Until then We are bound BY our love and o.
IL faith,
To the saints who are walking In Paradii
fair;
They have passed beyond sight at the toucl
ing OF death,
81 finite care.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
VunurOyeul.ents.

John w. Gibson, the painter, has
lust finished painting the building oc-
cupied by Lewis Sasse, as q saloon, at
No 10 East Second street, and has sue
ceeded in making the building put on
new appearance. The interior OF the
saloon has also undergone quite an i'm
provement, by being handsomely re-
papered with bright and attractive
paper, the work having been done by
John W. Wigglesworth, who Is al
adept at the business and knows how tt
make o room look beautiful. Mr.. Sasst
keeps everything about his place II
good order and 1t is among the best II
the ciSy.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

n abort note from Lisa Forsyth, re-
ouestinq him TO come to her, which he
accordinQly did, and soon ascertained,
Ia bis chacrin, that his villainy was
discovered, and, with . muttered curse,
be left the two girls In silence and NOR
or course there was a nine days
wonder over the broken engagement OF
Hube,t Homer and beautiful Lisa For.
syth. but the wise little creature cared
naught for that, feeling only too thank
III that she had discovered him In his
true colors.
And poor Eima went wearily home t,
with a heavy heart, realizing now,
with fierce pang OF regret, that though
Fate had grasped her from Hubert
Honer's power, IL had sent her own
true sweetheart from her forever.
He had gone abroad, and now, In her
great sorrow, she WAS 10 utterly alone
Ifshe could only send him word to
come back to her, but she did not know
his address, and the knowledge drove
her almost wild with grief.
And 90 the days went slowly by,
bringing no tidiugs 70 her Of the man
ehe lad driven from her that storm )
December dsy, until, late one after
noon. a she stood in the garden, snc
the sweet syringe blossoms filling tb'
air with fragrance, she heard the gst'
open slowly, and turning, she saw
with . wildly heating heart, her owl
true lover coming toward her.
With o low, glad CRY she held on
both her hands TO him.
"My darling" he said, IL have com
back, for heard that you were ono
l more free and loyed me still. Thanl
IGod that you never became that vii
. lain's bride! Il WAS Lisa Forsyth VIII
discovered my address in Europe an
+, sent me letter, urging NE to return
YOU, my. little sweetheart. Docs m.
oil love compensate you for the loss o
Hubert Homer's wealth, Elma?"
l. She looked up into hts handsome fac
!. With happy tears In her eyes as she resi-
ed in his arms.
az can never be anything but rio
while possess your love-" she said
I"for you are all the world to me. love
Iyou through all those dark days whe
Hubert Homer claimed me as his b.
trothed-loved you even when drov
y you from me-"
b "But the clouds have passed away,
u he said, kissing her sweet, pretty FAC
1t sand now the sunshine IL filling OF
10 lives with happiness"
atl And it vas not till after the weddtr
of that. to our heroine's surprise, she di
Q, lowered that she had married o rich
n and far worthier man than Hube
a. Homer ever could have been, for o
Il Mr.. st. Lawrence, the millionaire, b;
lp died, while Clifford was with hi
n abroad, and left his son all his va
wealth, go that, after all, Elma receiv
ct her just reward at last when she I
In came the cherished wife Of her on
y. Itrue lover.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received In the box
in the City Council Chamber until O'Clock,
D M, July 8, 1884. for bringing Maryland
avenue to grade from Beech street to Sixth
avenue. About /, 400 cubic yards Of excava-
tton and about 300 cubic yards Of embank-
ment are requlIed.
The material excavated must be deposited
In the embankment, and the amount Of ma
terial necessary to complete the embankment
tabout 500 cubic ysrds) will be obtained from
the bed OF Oak street, between Franklin and
BrOOme streets.
Proposals must be accompanied by the GUS
to Il airy bonds, and the successful bidder will
be required to give bonds for the faithful car
rying out Of his contract.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office OF the City Engineer.
The commit, ee reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
For furthur Information apply to Lewis
Zebley, Street Commissioner, or to
| JOHN M. NEWELL,
Chairman of Opening Streets Committee.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
blaine and the Maine Law.


Chicago Tribune.
There Is a deliberate conspiracy to
nersuade the Germans who have been |
In the habit OF voting the Republican |
ticket that Blaine Is responsible for
the prohibition law of Maine-that
through his efforts 1t was enacted. |
Democratic agents are already at work
In the Western cities and towns en-
ldeayoring to create this impression,
and the Chicago Staats-Zeitung Is seek
ling. in hypocritical and sneaking
fashion, TO give the lie color of truth.
The facts are these ,
The Maine law was passed in 1851,
and Blaine did not take up his resi-
dence in that State till 1853. When
Blaine went to Maine TO live he was
a young man about % years old, q per
feet stranger the State aud 1t was
: not till ten ,.rs later that he began
/; to make All impression upon public
affairs. BY the time Blaine had ac-
louired position and influence the
l Maine iuuor system was AZ firmly fixed
T IA the laws of the Modes and Porsians
in their day. THIS Is simply a mat
ter of history which anybody can veri-
d fy for himself, and it il sufficient to
relieve Blaine of all responsibility for
9 the enactme emit Of the Maine liquor
law.
But there are other circumstances
y which emphasize the malignity OF TINS
:. effort to create a prejudice againsl
y Blaine among the German voters. NOT
IT only was the Maine liquor law passed a
70 third of q century ago, when Blaine
d was still o boy struggling to obtain
foothold as a schoolmaster in kentucky
10 hut it was passed by Democratic
D. legislature and signed by Democratic
IL Governor, in obedience to the genera
a sentiment of Democratic constituency
The Republican party had not peer
thought OF or organized at that date
IT. It Is simply absurd to hold blaine, as
er Republican leader, accountable 10
n anything which was done years befor
W the Republican party CAME INTO OK
Iistence, and in a State where he dio no
II, reside at the time. But IT. may Also
~ stated that the Democrats OF Maip
10 have never made an issue on the prom
ne bition law. They carried Maine In lSd
an and controlled the Legislature an
or State government for two or three year
lst but made no effort to repeal or modif
rat the old Democratic prohibition law.
nat Both parties In Maine acquiesce
OF the liquor law of the State because
to has the approval and support of nearl
ne all the people OF both parties. Ihel
are no large cities in Maine, and on
ow side of handful of Irish there are re
ed INHABITANTS Of foreign birth. The Ia
my was passed originally to prevent q
EN- crossroads groggsry sale OF iusei-: |:
ng, whisky in the State, which ruined
y people. and that is all u a u Ita;sa
ned large numbers, as they have done
hal panusvivania and Wisconsin, al
brought with them their national Gu
he tom Of drinking beer and the popnl
hat ,nnSa,nants with which beer.drinki
'tty is more or less associated, it is probaf
that the law would either have be
nat, repealed or materially modified bef'
'u'u now.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
SCROFULA

can only be cured by a thorough purihca
ton Of the blood. II this is neglected
the disease perpetuates It's faint through
generation after generation. Among It,
Earlier symptomatic developments ar,
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu'
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrli, Kidney and Liver Diseases
FTuberculhr Consumption, and vari
ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, ar'
produced BY IL.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
s,ne and Iuseparabie

Iu married life there should be sym,
INDEPENDENTLY: The husband
and wife should be friends and COM
rades, without thought OF getting the
better of each other. They should join
hands at the altar with the idea OF being
made one. There can be no true love
where the thought of mystery enters
the mind.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
PERSONAL,

hodv ENLARGED. dc veloped and strengthened,
etc.' ia an Interesting advertisement long run
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we VII
saw that there is no evidence Of humbus
about this. On the contrary, the advertisers
ara very highly endorsed. Interested psr'
sons NAV get sealed circulars, giving al
particui, ss. by addressing Eric Medical 90.
=. q. Box SIS, Buffalo, New York.-Toied
Evening Raa. alo-eou-zot
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
rho Deadly Tea.POt.

The Waterbury Comm American
says While good temperance people
are decrying liquor" said one Of the
leading ply sicans Of the city, "they
seldom stop to think how much harm is
being done by the abuse of beverage
to which many of them are devoted. l
just came from attending TIE case of .
6-year Old babe " no 10 ruined for life by
Its parents INDUCING it in tea drink
ing. The child became very Dervous
and dyspeptic and they sent for me. l
asked them how much tea the child
drank, About two cups at each meal
and several between mealsY was the re-
|ply. You see." the doctor continued,
they let the teapot stand on the stove
al, day. Thus the tannic acid IL extrac-
| ted, which. serves TO turn the Innings
OF the stomach into leather and brings
on dyspepsia and sindred diseases.
Yes, you will find hundreds of women,
young girls, and aged women, and &C.
casionally a man, who have completely
ruined their nervous system by the ex'
cessive use NJ common tea 1t will be Q
blessing to mank ind when temper
ance crusade can spare wind enough
from is attack on alcohol 70 assail tea.
We have purchased this year nu
me rous cuts Of steamboats, and steam
cars, besides y good quantity Of well
selected wood typc suitable for pOste
work, tuch as 10 used for pic MICS AM
Sunday scht oil excursions, and vii
guarantee good work, and prices II
keeping with such at the REPtBLICAl
ofice.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

A TTENTION-ALL PENSIONS DE
IA string pure Drugs or Chemicals, "
wishing their prescriptions or private receipss :
carefully compounded with pure materisis
should go to the drug stcreof
II. X. BRlN0HUKST
87 Market street, Wilmington Dei.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
Reqenerative Medicine

composed Of the genuine Hondnrd
S0rSuporRld, with Yeu0,o Dock, STU
liz, IL, the Iodides Of Potassium AM
Iron, and other ingredients of great po
ency. carefully and scientifically com
pounded. Its formula is generally KNOW
10 the medical profession, and the bes
physicians constantly prescribe AVER
sARSAPARILLA as an
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
Ayers SarsaparMd

Is the only powerful and dlroys relioN'
bloOd-puriiying medicine. II isso effect
ual an Alternative that 1t eradcates from
The system Hereditary Scrofula, ant
he kindred poisons Of contagious diseases
.nd mercury. At the same time 1t en-
-iches and vitalizes the blood. restoring
1ealthsul action to the vital organs an'
.ejuyeuatiu.r The entire system. This grea
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
Absolute Cure

For all diseases caused by the vitiaticn o.
The blood. It is concentrated to TT 'igh
sst practicable degree, far beyond an!
,ther preparation for which like effect
are claimed, and Is therefore the chehpes7
~ well as the best blood purifying med
.ine, In the world.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
BUILDING.

BUILIING.
Sealed proposals will be received until IL
O'Clock, noon, July IA. for the erection and
completion of q brick building for a Public
School House to be built at Eighth and
Adams streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
Plans and specifications for the same may
be seen until bids close at the office OF U.
Graham b Son, Architects, No. 20 Market
street, (second story, Wilmington, Del.
The successful bidder will be required 70
give bond conditioned for the faithful per.
Torrance of the contract.
The Board Of Public Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
| Proposals to be addressed Thomas A. Kea.
Ibles. M II chairman of committee, No. 800
East Seventh street, Wilmington, Del.
THOMAS A. KEABLES,)
]. II. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Il. =. HEISLER, Building Com.
:. J. WILEY,
VIM. S1ILLEY, lyl-lN
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

Nvo. ,o2 EAST FIFTH STREET.
baskets a marvel Of beauty, only y
5oc. Just the thing for pic-nics: House.
1t WE w, to day Our Fosters
tea tea at SOC, new crop, and makes fine cup Of
tee. coffee from 10 cents up to
fsnest mocha; our roller patented
flour at 81; 90 cents large psg 30 Uent'
cured shoulder and bacon, Is cents pound.
Come to lO3 East Sixth street and get the
worth Of your money. L. NJ. WIEN.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

Fren' b street wharf Is the place for
good cl-an coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

.DRIvATE LYING-IN ROME
Il 3l6 N. Eleventh street, philadelphia.
Ladies' provided for during confinement.
ABEL MATTHIAS, M. Il. myz2-Sm
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
DUBLlU SALE-I WILL SELL AT
public sale, Ut the Practical Farmer,
Brandywtue Hundred, on

DUBLlC SALE-I WILL SELL AT
public sale, Ut the Practical Farmer,
Hundred, on
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1854,
at one O'Clock, p. M,
A3Finy head Of fresh COWS, e51E6RP
EE&&N springers, bulls stock steers kS&C
WN and heifefs. These cows lW.W
nave boen selected with great care. -lli
among them are some very fine large Durham
springers and some extra mixers. A credit
of90 days will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with an approved endorser,
without interest or per cent. interest Will be
deducted on for cash. An Els SAWDON.Jr.
L. W. Stidham & Son. Aucts. jH-1tw l0td
10TH SALE OFTHE YEAR -PUBL
N sale Of so Lancaster County 051S n
rosn cows. calves and sprfngers. Mt
The subscriber will sell at public TMr-I-.
sale, at Chadd' s,Ford, Pa. on
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1854,
at one O'Clock, p. M,
Fifty Lancaster County cows, and fov
Young bulls and feeders. A credit OF ninet.
days will be given. NO postponement OF
account OF the weather.
AMOS W. HOUSE.
L. W. Stidham & Son. aucts. ie20-d-w.ts
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofuls
because of q superstition that it could b.
cured by kings touch. The world \
wiser now, and knows that
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

Coall good coal French street wharf
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
THINKS AND TRAVELLING RAG

7. A. CONNER,
reliable b q r n o Q 8
and trunk manufao-
turor, No. 4 East
Fourth st., where
YOU will hnd tho
largest assortment
| Of harness, trunks,
| bags, etc., In the
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
AYERS
Ague Cure

rs WARRANTED to cure all cases Of ma
Arial disease, such as Fever and Agne, Inter
nittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint. In case of failure, after due trial
aealers are authorized, by our circular Of
July 1st, 1882, to lefund the money.
Dr.s. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass
= Sold By all Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

rANTns.,,ssuofns 4 good COOK =, sq1 ana Adams eaa
~ reference. ApP'' jes0-St
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

- a GENTLEMEN On ~ rt = !,
~ Vie and dsS tT'. 70 Mrs. SppisSy,
.sls bosrders. Apply j@-l2tt
|SIar street.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

c;ty Ladies and gcntlemen's pocket pooxi
and ladies shopping bags, sold at reasohaD,s
nrices. prompt attention paid 70 repairing
hunks and travelling bags.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

l@.E ToUNa ZEN AND y .v Ln.
lam G.slssraphy, az 81 ,s sys
4. w. J; T'i' NJ Charge unless Htuh-
srishet. u.N
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

TNOR SALE-A 2-STlDK Y. s-BOOM
ed house, with bath. front
norch. front and bnck ysrAs, ce:
n N ted collar, with header and all
modern impr0v enaents. The prop
erIy II I'm . nne lecaal0n, nrsa cless
somabte terms. Inquire On the
wrem1fees. SOL Monroe street, or u
Inc Rop1blicau 09Aee.
laEODAG y. v880ON.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

T. idnn.nss. voIt 's S ;h a.' ONCE
J o. 'u MN. and address -
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

55 w KY y. Y q: :!! ~ Il:
R.sa. s''' en- sst ofaer. i
{ " satrsis Possa!l. cal Or a. a, simmons gro
h eo.nd .s ,' asd Poplar. iE.lmt
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

VNOR RENT-THE FACTORY AT N. W.
Il corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets
This property will DO divided up 70 suit zen en-.
Ninth street. myS0-u
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02
WAITED

yGU GAN GET umicS wMd
e: e: :; $'s s::
Is,,aSsnue. once mlS-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

YNOR SALE-A LOT 90 FEET FRONT
II by l2s deep, on the north side OF sim
treat ado lining Hawley, near Silvsrbrook.
Apply TO Augustus Dennis, 2os East Third
street. jNVAm
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

WANTED - ny slo King st. Pleasant
4, and good sccom'" )ea2ett
Sfde1.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

--.,rrn TWO GENTLEM En-
SoaIi''' al No SD west i",ti
Daily Republican., 1884-07-02

rNOk SALE OR RENT-THE THREE
n atory brick store house. 26 feet mont, 70
81 deep No, III West Front street, next 70
m Oitv Hotel . good stand for business.
/ ouirc Of jas. D. Akin CT Jas. T. Wood b
~ iyle-u
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-24

Col. Russell H. Conwell's admirable
"ife' of Jares G. Blaine is now ready;
it is handsomely bound and printed,
and contains upwards Of 500 pages; it
is illustrated by first class artists. it IS
from the press of Messrs. E. G. Allen
& Co., of Augusta, Maine. AS a rapid
biographer, Col. Conwell doubtless
stands without rival in America, and
the volume has the impress of the
broadcast information and most care
full attention on every page. This ls
the biography that received the lnestl-
lnable benefit of the active cooperation
and assistance of Mr.. Blaine, his rela-
tives and friends, this is the volume
that is recommended by the family and
private Secretary of the distinguished
Candidate; it is true picture, drawn
by master hand, of the life OF the
Statesman from the humble cradle to
the present day, and presents a strik-
ing contrast to large extent filled
with irrelevant matter made up from
the news papers of the day; those who
are wise will subscribe only for the au-
thentic Augusta editon,-the largest,
cheapest, handsomest and best.