davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-22
WHAT BLAINE WOULD LIKE.

Blaine says ''the tariff question will be
the chief issue Of the campaign" OF
course the Plumed Knight would like to
have the contest waged on this or any
other question hat would divert atten-
tion from his own personal record. But
the Republican nomination at Chicago
made Blaine the controlling issue of this
canvass, and that is why the other side
has put up an entirely different sort OF
man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-22
WHICH rs THE MONOPOLY CAN.
DIDATEr

A feeble attempt has been made to
prejudice workingmen against Governor
Cleveland by charging that he is friendly
to monopoly. Then why are the most
conspicuous monopolists, such as Jay
Gould, Cyrus w. Field, Russell Sage and
others against him and for Blaine! Gould
has declared that he is perfectly salts.
fed" with Blaine, and Gould never mis-.
takes his man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-22

A Blaine ratification meeting has final.
" been held in New York city, at which
William NJ. Evarts was the principal
speaker. 1t is significant that it took
six weeks from the time OF the nomina.
tion to get up a ratification meeting in
the Union. Roscoe Conkling was not at
the meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-22

The friends of Gen. Logan say that he
speaks French and Spanish well. Pos.
sibly, but il so, there is all the greater
cause for him to study English. He may
sometime have to translate into his
mother tongue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-22

The more the Democracy canvass the
Chicago nominations the better they like
them, and the conviction grows that the
ticket is q winning oue
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-22
Reduced I'm Priea

no reduced the price OF
Boca beer 70 rs cents per gallon.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

Nicholas Longworth, ex-Judge Of the
Ohio Supreme Court, the only son OF
the late Joseph Longworth, by whose
will he has just come into property in
Cincinnati worth $4,000, 600 was one
Of the principals in little episode the
other day which is the talk OF the
clubs. >Longworth, in slightly con.
yivial mood, stepped into the studio OF
Matt Morgan, the artist, 10 meet some
friends. He wore q magnificent seal
skin ovsrcoat and cap, for which he
recently paid $3.50. F)rny, the artist,
was in the studio at the time. The two
men stood in the middle OF the room
engaged in conversation, while Nor.
gan, from his desk in q corner, drew a
rapid sketch of Longworth, bringing
out the sealskin overcoat and cap in a
very graphic manner
Before leaving the sketch was shown
to Longworth by one ofbis friends. The
likeness was striking one, aud Long
worth as delighted with 1t. He knew
at once it was the work Of Morgan, and,
hastily removing the ovcrcoat, he seiZ-
ed the artist BY the arm, lifted him 10
his feet and buttoned the rich garment
about his shoulders. Then, removing
his cap, be slapped it on Morgan's head
with the remark : Here, Matt, any
one who can draw like that takes the
goods"
Morgan protested, but it was no use,
and Lopgworth left him, declaring that
h. would never speak TO him again if
hs did not keep the overcoat and cap.
He then looked about the room and,
finding an old straw hat covered with
paint, he placed that on his head and
! 1T the studio fer his home.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

The friendship Steam Fire Company
hid their annual meeting last evening,
President Joseph A. Smith, presiding.
The annual reports Of the Secretary and
Treasurer were submitted and read.
They showed the company to be in good
condition financially. An election for
officers Tor the ensuing year resulted as
follows
President Thomas T. Starr, IT,; V &c
President William l.. Malone Trea-
surer, Thomas Lynch Secretary, Jo-
seph Perkins Assistant Secretary,
William l.. Malone Trustees, William
G. Liebrant, DR., and John Wiley Di-
rectors, William Cox, w. II. Sherer,
Alexander f. Cloud, William l., Ma
lone and Henry NJ. Wiley Inve-tiga-
ting Committee, Henry Jerome, Frede-
rick W. Larson and Daniel w. Ma
loney ; Engineer, James Hanley.
After the meeting the members were
entertained in royal style by Assistan'
Engineer John McCatfrey.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
Mr.. Randall and the Presidency

All the indications are that the Hon.
Samuel j. Randall will have a united
and enthusiastic delegation from Penn
sylvsnia in the Democratic national
convention in favor Of his nomination
for the Presidency. The latest move in
that direction Is Mr.. Ran airs mani.
mons Endorsement for the Presidency
by the Democratic city committee ot
Philadelphia.
The resolution OF Endorsement sets
forth Mr.. Randall's services aud lead
ership in Congress, and claims that
Pennsylvania will give him an over,
whelming majority should he be the
Presidential nomIn-s. The committee
mentioning that it represents mOrethar
eighty thousand Democrats, reques !
the Pennsyv delegation i'll tht
Democratic national conytution to INST
all honorable means for Mr.. Randall;
nomination.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
A HOfPlhle Death,

'On Wednesday morning, Barton
Freenv, who resides near Salisbury,
Md met with horrible death, which
has cast gloom over the community.
He had been suffering with pneumonia
for several days, but was not consider
ed dangerously i'll. In fit Of deirium,
however, on the morning in question,
he proceeded to the toprnost room Of the
house. sprang through the windows,
carrying sash and all with him. He
fell to the ground and broke his neck,
which caused instant death He leaves
a wife and several small children. He
was highly respected by all who knew
him
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

THE water renters OF Wilmington
seem to have no doubt OF the ability
of the City Council to supply them
with an abundance OF water for an
other year, Judging from their anxiety
in crUwding into the Water Registrar ;
office for two or three days to pay their
water rents, and thereby save five per
cent. They seemed 10 be perfectly
satisfied with the old plan and had no
complaint to make of excessive charges.
So long as the water flows in bounteous
profusion whenever the spiggots are
turned, and there is no increase in rent
rates the people have no anxiety. Only
Democratic political bosses and protes'
sional politicians have any desire u
change this smooth running business
current and turn the management OF
the Water Department into another
channel.
This they seek to DO by pulling
the partisan lines and by the aid o.
down State Legislators. The people
more directly interested want no change
They indicated this by their votes at tn,
polls, and they indicate this still by thu
alacrity with which they respond to thu
call of the Registrar 10 pay their waite
rents.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
RnfIer's Platform.

Gen. b. +. Butler, in answer to let
ter from friend in New York asking
what should be platform on which he
could run for President, replied THAT
question is an easy one to answer
equal rights, equal power, equal duties
and e. ual bu rdens to all men under the
law" This letter is OF later date than
the one written to friend in Erie, Pa.
in which General Butler declared that
under no circumstances would he be a
candidate for President.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
lNHERlFF'S SALE.-hi Nlki uE or A
y writ Of Levari Fla los, to me dir cted.
will I've exposed 70 Public sale at the Court
f,ouse. gu Market street. between Tenth anc
Eleventh streets, in the city OF Wilmington
New Castle County. delaware on
SATURDAY, THE IN DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 1854,
-. LII.

the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of and with
two story brick dwelling thereon erected
situate IN the City VI Wilmington, bounded
and described "a follows. 10 Wit BEGINNING
at the easterly side OF MONTGOMERY street at
the distance VI " fest 8 inches sOutherly
from the southerly side OF flfth street, at
corner of land now or formerly Of David iar
rison. thence easterly and parallel to flith
sueet passing through and along the middle
Of tue lartitIun wall between tins aud said
Harrison dwelling G. feet inches To the
westerly side Of a three foot vice ALLEY com.
municaiinv with u tour feet wide alley lead.
| ing into Montgomery street thence along
| "a Il side Of said feet wide alley sOu,herly
and parallel to Montgomery street. IL feet
| inches to n stake. thence by new line Giyid-
| ins this lot from land n0H or late OF J0bn
| Mines land passing thronEn and along the
middle Of the partition wall between this and
the dw,lli on sad Mines lot westerly and
| parallel VII Fl Tn street "a feet inches 10
the said side 90 Montgomery street ant
thence thereby nUrthcrly 70 feet 2 irChes u
the place Of brgi ming, be the contents
| thereoi What they may with the free use Of tie
within mentioned alleys, etc. Deed record,
). Vol. 5, Page7.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro
| perty Of Edwin l.. Nicholson and tatharine
T., his Wife and t It's and to be- sold by
| JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIFP's OFFICE, Wilmington, January
1884. ION. l4nlT 60 81
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
" EGISTER'S ORnEK.
IN REGISTERS OFFICE.
NES CASTLE COUNTY, III.
January % 1874

.ihuuhlg -, 1901.
Uron the apl lication Of Charles Reynolds
adm n.tra!or jf John ". Reynolds, late OF
v lining Hundred. IN said cUnn'N. de
cru.ru 4 Is ordered and directed by the
i,g.s.ur that the mintstratur aforesaid
giSc ru'cG Of granting Of letters OF admins
tration upon the estate Of the deccased. with
the GATE Ut tranting thereof by causing ad
ver'isemeLts 10 be osted within forty days
from the date Of such letters in s.A Of the
most public places If the county OF Ncs
Castle requiring n pcr.ons having demands
against the estate to present the zane. OF
abide by All Actof Assembly ia such case
made aud provided and also cause the same
u he Inserted within the same period in the
Daily FErrHLiCAN, a Newspaper published
in Wilmington, and to he continued therein
three weeks. te. d.
Given under the hand and Seal OF
flee Of the Register aforesaid, at VII.
mington. in New Castle County aiOre.
SAID the day and year above written.
$. q. BliGS. Register.
N"TlCE.-All pefons having claims
against the estate Of the deceased must pre-.
sent the same. duly attcsted " the Admins
r, on or before January ~ ls.h. or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. thARLkS AOLDS,
Administrator.
Address, Wilmington, del.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

A PETITION to the City Council last
night requests the appointment OF John
II. Reed as a special Waterman or po-
liceman, to be located at the crossing OF
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail-
road bridge over the Brandywine. This
has become a prominent point Of resort
bo h summer and winter. The foot
wire bridge, to which the city contribu-
ted literally in money, also crosses the
Brandywine at this point. In addition
to this Mr.. Reed has, at his own ex'
pense, constructed steps from the west
end of the foot bridge up the hill to
DUPONT street, an improvement that
was much needed.
IL has become regular travelling
lthoroughfare, and often ladies and chill.
den are subjected 10 insult by the
| rougher class that are attracted 10 the
place. During the summer there art
two Brandywine patrols who visit this
section at intervals during the day, bu'
during the winter their services are dis
pensed with. The object Of the peti'
TONERS is that there shall be a special
Waterman for this locality, whose bust
ness also shall be to keep the foot bridge
and steps leading up the hill in proper
order, and as Mr.. Reed went 10 the ex,
pense of building the steps, it would
look as ii he would he the proper N r on
TO appoint as Waterman,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

ONLY ONE DAY remains in which
those not assessed will have an oppor-
tunity OF having their names placed
upon the assessment by going before
the assessors at the City Hall 1t is
much easier to get assessed now than
TO 90 before the Levy Court at its
March meeting. Let all those who are
not certain they are assessed attend &c
that matter Immediately. They can
ascertain whether their names are upon
the assessment by calling upon the
assessors at the City Hall, or 10y going
to the Young Mems Republican Clut
room, where duplicates Of the assess
ments can be found. DO not forge
that this is Presidential election year
when all will want to vote when election
day comes around The way to &c
that vote is to prepare for it now.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

THE House OF Representatives yes
terlay made very short work of num-
Der Of unearned railroad grants Of land.
Five Of them, all in the South and
Southwest, and some Of them dated as
long back as 1856 were declared forfeit
ed. Among these grants forfeited, is
the Texas Pacific grant, in Arizona and
New Mexico. Representative Barr, OF
Pennsylvania was the only member
who voted against the forfeiture. This
is one good thing the House Of Repre-
sentatives has done, but it could i'm
prove on its action by checking the
wholesale purchase of large tracts OF
land by aliens and alien corporations.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
ID EGlSTER'S ORDER,
REGISTERS OFFICE.
New CASTLE Coz ETY, DEL,

January q. ls5+.
Upon the application Of Sarah =. Brooks
ard James I. Brooks, administrators of
Francis g. &. Brooks, late Of AppOquini-
mink hundred in aid county, deceased. II
u ordered and directed by the Register, that
the administrators aforesaid give notice OF
granting Of letters Of administration uIOn
the estate OF the deceased. with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing Hdyertis men's
to be posted within forty days from the date
f such letters, IN six Of the most publ G
places Of the county Of New Gas le re4uir
InR all persons having denIa nds against the
estate TO pr'tent the same or abidu by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided and also cause the same to be IN.
ser ed within the same period IN the Daily
hErrRLlCAN, newspaper published in If.
mlnvton. and to be continued therein three
weeks (eOdJ
Give under the hand and Seal of ttice
OF the Register aforesaid, at W ilmingtol
IL. 81 In New Castle County, aiore said the
day and year above written
:. 9. BlfiS. Register.
FoTICB-All persons having clami
against the estate Of the deceased must pre-
sent the same duly attest d to the admin
istrator, on or before January 2ls', 1875 OF
abide the Act Of Assembly In such cas-,
made and provided
SARAH f.. BROOKS.
JAMES T. BOOKS,
Administrators.
Address, Townsend, Del. Jan22 mwf-3wl
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

Chicago railroads have fatal record
for last year. One hundred and fifty.
seven persons were killed by the steam
railroads in the city and ten by the
horse cars Tie suicides Of the year
number 1872.
Senator j. Don Cameron is having
his portrait painted by Bonnat
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
: w A Y'S EYER ~ nix

L1Cure dyspepsia, cos,iveness, loss Of appe.
lite laundice, sour stomach, pihples, scrofu-
ria. sick headache, ulcers, sores rheuma.
Stlsm, nervousness, lOwness of spirits, BIZ
g0usness. As dinner pill they az un.
oequalled. The Great Blood Purifier, Layer
sand Kidney Regulator, and the best Fami.
lily Cathartic Medicine. Nothing inluri.
e:ous elegantly sugar coated. For sale at
druggists, 25 cents. JOHESTON, HDL
LOWAY B. 90, (Wholesale), Philadel.
phia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

WE WERE slightly in error yesterday
when We stated in a local that after
that dare ten per cent, would be added
to all unpaid water bills. The fact is
five per cent. will he added until the
first Of March, and after that date five
per cent more will be added making ten
per cent. after that date instead Of ten
per cent. after yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ll'lsa,


at II o'clock a. m,
Four head If h0r,es and mule, one pair Of
Gray Mules. good Gray Mule. good lea
der; ROin Mare, kind III II harness, good
driver or saddle mare. 81 head of cattle
some full Jersey. some grade Jersey, Dur
ham, some with calf at side, gone ring ny
heiiers one Of which Is pure jersey, some
grades 10 calf 10 registered bull. two Jersey
bulls, one registered, two years old. Iwen
ty-twO hOgs,1 pure Cheshire Sow and piRs.
pure Berkshire SOW with ply, ! pure Berk'
shire boar, Is shoats lot OF chickens, turkeys
| and PeKin ducks. Farm wagon, !, 4 wagon
carts. side spring buggy, robes hlanEete,
| | set Of double wagon harness, 3 sets OF lie d
harness, sets Of piow barnes, set Of ligh'
| single harness. Farming implements I'm
pre- graiu drill, reaper, mower, grain
fan, corn shcller,l + ySor hay rake LA Dove
disk harr w, twin harrows, ! hay cutter
Ward and Peacock rlows, grInd.tone. log
chains, forks. shOyels, etc. Portable team
| saw mill at private sale.
Terms ALL sums over $50, months credit
without interest, II paid when due, the pur
chaser giving a banKable note with approved
endorser. Discount of 3 per cent. for cash or
all sums over $50.
Sale positive. No postponement on account
Of weather. J. +. j. W. Pc ERS.
l6-itd 2tw
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
PO T AS "

lrdide OF Potassium II one OF The uOlsaI
Of the minerals used IN medicine. SOW
uroductd much suffering in Tie S31
Taken for a long time and IN large lFS
dries up tho gastric luriG, I'M ans aisl
ton. The stomach refuses hch, thd ,ls
tent declines 10 health md weight. it's
with Blood or skin Diseases shOhId oewN
careful how they take these minefal Vosah
"a IN mo-, Instances the effect Of MI
almost permanently imp ir he c9u''lIust
To take the place Of these posonf WI
you safe. sure. prompt ana PERI Sht.
lief from your troubles. swift SpCh
entirely vegetable preparation "n'
easy to convince you OF Its merit
have cured permanently Blood isGt
the third generation by the use o. wi
SPECIFIC, after ! had most signal! ~
with Mercury and Potash.
\. A. IooNER, M. d., ferN,h
A young man requests me. " 'hali
for his cure Of Blood Poison ny the ~
you Specific after all other Treatment
tailed. n
Jos. JACoBs, Druggist, hlhtns, ri
lHE SWIFT SPEClflC W;
drawer 3. Atlanta u
New York Office, 1862 West I'D sueeI
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

SATURDAY,, THE 10TH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, A. D., 1874,
at one o'clock, D.. IN,
on the premises, at Milford Gross Roads, IN
Mill Creek Hundred New Gas
tic County and State of Delaware,
all that farm or tract Of land known as the
Jacobs property, situate in Mill Creek Hmm
dred aforesaid bounded by the road leading
from Newark to New Garden, by land Of Ell
& Mote, David +. Niven and others, and by
the 70 ID leading from New Garden road to
Tive DE mills containing about ninoty-three
acres more or loss Terms at sale
ROBERT L. kAs KIN.
l0.dlt.w.ts Trustee.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Pills,
The Pecfeeii0n Of PMS. =,
Man x imd's FavOrlto

Man 4 1m0'e foVOTAso
The most famous liver medicine oa
No gripping, sickness or weak ness anovS
operation. They do not leave the pos
tive. They tone and strengthen tpo
and act on the kidneys, stomach shs
curing liver complaint, sick headaSu =,
ralgia biliousness, pain In the sue ~. "
Rsn IN y. 1Ss SS~s 10 y nSnsys Or
dumb ague, chills and fever, Eene se IN
ness, loss ofappetite, etc. They ato "
for weakly females rs an assistant N
system healthy. They arc endorse e,..d
commended by thousands as tho h'0 IN
gative and splendid liver medicine ,,i M
ly sugar coated; Is cents box; rm
| In one II. sent by mall. Sold W
dealers In medicines, Main depo' ~
and King streets, Wilmington, Dei, ~
Arch street. Philadelphia. NV
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

CoNGREssMAS Ochiltree, Of Texas,
has unfurled his Presidential flag fol
Arthur because he makes fair Pr"si
dent, and becaua" III" office requires M
great qualities and convictions ; in fact
he thought a negative man would b'
well enough. II" didI't like Haye'
because there was too much negative
in the lemonade he drank. He wa
positively Of the opinion that tn" Preei
dent Of these United States must TAX
whisky or water-"ithcr one or TN
othcr-straight.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

A LII KINDS OF SECONn.HANn
"A furniture, stoves and other goods
bought and sold at No. 2l3 West Front sire at
lan29u A. J. CONNER,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia Snd interme Liatn U,,iopt
$40 g. m 200 w., $50, 7..o, sit pm.
u. bT a.3- 8.4t n. n,
fr West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 a. H.
ard 5.3G p. IN.
l,..iL'r- &c apd "csainvtOn, I.4g, SIS o..
~ % a. m, N.09 p. nj. Baltimore, OR.
FOR further Information, passongon .ro rl
ferr"d I" tho time tables posted 1t tLG III.
ttons. -"
Htich extra fare 10 chateet
CHAkLElS n PU8H Az M,tn
I General Manager General pasaenvnr
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01

If better 0 rider cannot be maintained
amongst the cadets at the Naval Acad'
envy at Annapolis than is indicated by
the late report Of lazing that took plac"
the sooner il i. abolished the better. II
hazers came across u boy Of some mettl'
that was not willing 10 he the hare.
However, III" institution is in fan
way now TO be Investigated, but if the
investigation stops short Of booting a
number Of th" rongh, out Of the acadc,
INV it will fail to do its full duty.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-01
DElLf DELfHIA, " jLMINHlDN AND
l. BALTIMORE RAlLRCAD.
JANUARY 7TH, 1883.

Trains leave Wilmington as fo!kvs:
For Philadelphia and in.armedDate sta.
tons, $40, 100, 1890 .. m; 2SD, 100, L4O, abt
p. IN.
Philadelphia (eIpress) 2 a46, $50, 1.So,s.lt,
=, 9.3s 9b7, 1907, n.bS q. IN. A.; 1870. I.B4, b,l'
o.l0, 637, 6.48 p. m.
New York 400, 4b, $40, 90, lo. OF ll.ss,
N. fp.ss, LA, $50, 6l;. ob'. 60 T., N.
For West Chester. VIA Lan1kin, $40 and
$40 n. M. $3.50 and 40 p. u.
BAIT more ana intorme diate stations
10 90 a. IL 5000 p. IN.
Baitimo'e and hay Line, 100 y. ~,
baltimore and Washington, La, t.43, Az,
10 W a. ~; / %, sill, b03, 100, ll.Osp. b
Baltimore Ontv, Los T.. In. ;l227 and u, n.
Trains for delaware Division loave raf.
New CASTLE 600, 800 q. m; LIS, 800, ~
and e.2b p. III.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 80
a. m, and llhp. m.
wyoming and way stations, o.26 .. III
Express for Harrington, 400 y. III.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-06-21

On Wednesday afternoon w. p. Ross
and Tom Phillips started for Okobojo,
driving the Judges horse " Charlie :"
and Tom grey colt to a double buggy,
accompanied by Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Wm.
Eshbaugh and Eddie Ross for ride.
When n short distance below Carson
the bolt which fastens one side of the
pole to the axle gave way. The horses
being high-spirited, started up, and the
wabbling motion given to the buggy
soon upset it and threw the occupants
out. Mrs. Eshbaugh must have struck
on her feet with her weight on the
right limb, which was thrown out of
Joint mt the ankle and broken about
two inches above. Mrs. Ross struck
on her back and sustained very serious
internal injury, besides external bruises.
Judge Ross lit OF his head and should
ers and was considerably bruised,
though not seriously. MIR. Phillips
was thrown and dragged beneath the
buggy for several rods, being con
siderably bruised up, but plucklly hung
to the team and stopped them. Little
Eddie Ross seems to have escaped
without being hurt very much. j. 6,
Philes, of the Clifton stage line had
just reached Carson and let the party
take his buggy to return with, and
hitched to the other one after fixing il
up, Immediately upon their arrival
DR.. Nesey reduced Mrs. Eshbaugh' S
fractured limb and set the dislocation
and both her and Mrs. Ross are under
the his charge, and getting along
as well as could be expected, but it will
be some time before either will recover