davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
Eff I H EDITION
THE LATEST FROM cI;c.
Tho Convention Resume. T.. !
sion. "

The Convention Resume. t.. i
sion, u" ",
special to the REPUBLICAN
The delegates' seats An,
were we'll filed at lO.M u sa"''l)
places allotted to the spectators aa,'' y
crowded. 1t is said that Bn,,s, W
insist upon introducing a lahs s,' :, "
IN the platform. Cleveland forsa p' =
nght at once, moving to cut Of s J, Y
bates and proceed to ballotirn a. a.
diately. 'lan)
Az io'oo a. In. the band struo.
"Yankeel Doodle" and tbe sua,.]
yelled with applause. '''1
An ex-United States Senate, T.
kieruan, OF New York, saws Clsrs'.]
can carry New York as well s,an, y
Dan Manning says they will On, y
debate on the platform if possible j
cleveland will be nomina,ad ~
third ballot. ~
The gavel fell at 11.O4a m II
the Convention to order, and at II al
IN. the band started play ing "pj,,l
and 1t was received with yells Of
light and cheers.
| lilo a. m.-Hendricks entered \
hall, and the entire Convention val
their feet and received him Vi
cheers.
| ILL a. m.-The Convention j
opened with prayer by DR.. Lororiv.,
| H.20 a. m.-The chairman gave
tice that outsiders must no. ip,eru
the Convention.
| 1l.2l a. m.-Carter Harrison il md
ing on question of privilege ,denOupc|
the statement that appeared in \
mornings papers that his poliCsJ
were the ones making the noise and
turbance In the galleries.
| 11.H.-The Committee on resolutd
report that they are unable to pressd
full report, and ask leave to sit until
lip. m Leave granted.
| 11.26 a. m.-Roll was called Of 81
to make nomination.
| 1135 n. m.-Resoiution providing
printing Of platform and its dstt1
ton was passed.
II 11.40 q. m.-Mansur, Of Missouri
now seconding the nomination Of II
man, whose name is greeted I
rounds of applause, and red band
chiefs are waving by the thousand
| l1.5l a. m.-While Mansui
speaking the following telegram
San Francisco was received "Sj
firm for Thurman. We promise
20, 900 majority" Signed bytheG|
man of the California State Cenys1d
Other messages are being rscsiI
from Ohio, promising tina. Sap
Thurman.
l1.57.-Mansur finished lis ~
amid hearty cheers. A delegate
+ Missouri desired to second Clevti
| nomination, but he was not aln
do 30. He replied, all riS
! Twill get our work in all the ~
lTLaughter.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
Oleomargarine Suit.

A suit against P. ii. McLaren, h
manufacturer of oleomargarine, was
decided on Wednesday in Brooklyn. 1t
was claimed for the defence that the
material made and sold by the defend.
ant was poorly labelled, and that, as
no deception had been practiced in the
sale of oleomargarine, the complaint
could not be sustained. The Court,
however, decided to impose on the
defendant fine of 500 or six
months imprisonment. An appeal
will b. taken.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
DEATHS.

ELIAS-On Tuesday, July sth, 1854, near
Tweeds' NILS Chester County, Pa, james
Elias in tho s0th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral, without further notice, from his
late residence on Friday, July 18th, at o.
clock, p m. Intermcnt at Mt olive Gene
terry.
AIKEN.-at Cape May Point, N. J. OF
July s, James q. Aiken.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral OF
Friday, the 18th inst, at II O'Clock .. m.
from HIS late residence. 7l5 King street. In
lterment at Wilmington and Brandywin'
Cemetery. !
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
- -
The Morocco Dealers Exc h ange

The semi-annual meeting OF the
National Morocco Dealers Exchange il
being held at the Rowland House
Long Branch, to-day. A number Of
important questions will be consid
cred, among them being n revision Of
of the rules for the classification o.
skins. General Park Postles of this
city, President OF the Exchange, occupie,
the chair, and number OF morocco
manufactures OF this city are present
The usual banquet will he served this
evening at the conclusion Of the bust
ppSS
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

John Wilson, whose name was men,
TONED in come ction with the fight at
the freight house yesterday morning
between James ID. German and John
M. Beck, called at the REPuBLI-
CAN office this morning and stated
that he did TOT take mold of German
for the purpose Of allowing Beck 70
pummel him, but irtorfered as "A peace
maker and endeavored TO separate the
two men.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
CSiOred ODD Fellows.

The new lodge of co.ored Odd Eel
lows, lately organized at Smyrna, will
he known as. Slater Lodge, No. 256l,
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
in honor of John F. Slater, Esq, Of
Norwich Conn, who gave 81 900, O0t
toward educating the colored youth OF
the South. The new lodge starts with
~ members, and as they have received
their dispensation are now in workin,
order.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

The following officers have been cleo
ted for the ensuing year i'll Ezion M. f.
Sunday school
Superintendent, n. b. Waters; As
sistant, G. w. Miller Female Superin,
tendent, II. II. Sterling; Secretary, H
Medfori; Assistant Secretary, Il. Par
ker; Treasurer, T.. Berry; Librarian
William j. Benton Assistant Libra
rian, William Caldwell, Jr., Second As
sistant Librarian, w. Brown Choris
ter. William Wilson Organist, Mis-
+. Williams; Committee on Missions, H
L. Brown, l.. III. Waters, NJ. Z. Christy
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
An Eneetuai sermon.

Last Sunday evening the Rev. T. r.
Creamer, of this city, preached power
full sermon On temperance at Delmar,
that had such an effect upon the congre-
cation, that one of the signers
20 petition for license who was
present, went on Monday and withdrew
his name. Mr., Dreamer was stationed
at Delmar for the full term of three
years, and has many friends at thai
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
Hn~ma Social s' g,.,b viii

The Norma soc d" EXCURSION II y,
the tss steamer 5. NJ , FgI.y" RailrOa.si,
s shsn'1 Those Hs who bay, ysd s'si y q 81.
s vious excursions ei'eGf avSorably. N
charge shae will ende'vor "
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

The old Union American church
made an excursion to Mt. Cuba this
morning, large party accom- panyinl
them. The day will no doubt be spent
in pleasant manner at this cool resort
situ ed on the line of the Baltimore &
Phi. lslphia Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
Cargo OF Cocoauuts.

One of Warner & Merritt's fruit yes
sells is now discharging cargo Of 630,.
900 cocoanuts in Philadelphia. The load
was brought from Port of Spain, Trini.
dad, and Is the largest ever landed al
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
$3.50
Lost

On Saturday, July 9th, in King street
market, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, double-woven, brown and red
Six umbrella. Finder will be rewarded
by leaving It at All King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
The W Gather.

The temperature has risen somewhat
and clear weather prevails, although
showers are threatened in some sections
The same conditions promise to prevail
tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

The fifth of the Panama lighters, now
being built by the jackson 81 Sharp
Com pany, was launched yesterday. She
was christeued the Obispo',
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
SATURDAY. JULY u.

Seven hons SEES, one store and thirty-one build.
ing lots, situated in the western part Of the
city. For puro air and high, healthy lOca-
ton, It cannot be surpassed In New Castle
County Any Intelligent observer will read
| lily see by taxing walk in the nrighborhood
the vast Improvements now belnV made in
| the vicinity of these houses ard lots ttv.r
400 houses have been erected In the course Of
| two years. The city railway Is to extend cut
Union street; the stock to build said road .
now subscribed. The b. b. . railroad hobs
are prominent fact,and Will be erecfea etr
i ing this year. The water pipes are nov la,d
lon Union street and lots must ne.es s.rlls
double in value In a very sfort time
These are the last houses and otsI viii Of
fer on these terms In THAI lpcalit". and | adj.
wise all who can TO buy now. For iustanss A
Iperson b ~ ny lot Tor 50 will have over
two years 70 psy for II, and there arc uumer
GUS instances where persons bought lots fol
$500 and $500 several years apo Vho have rea
llzed from 81 200 to 81, BOO and some singh o.
S2,oO0
i have made the terms TO suit everybody
and should buyer di, before his or her lot
are paid for. The m.Gev viii be refunded L
his or her legal rci resentative. lcss 10 pe
cent. for expenses Mortgages on houses cal
remain for fifteen wears " interest is proper
paid. For terms see large posters
jylo-2t THOMAS M. OGLE.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

fem & Cos thermometer registered
yesterday, 10 degrees at 3p. m, Is a
; D. M, and 20 at 30 y. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
nrunk.

III !, morning Joseph nd +; 81!
Shsssss testified S',I r.. b, he "fs
on the street la. : HE lsI 70 tell s sncu,.
q ss. where bee s he belonged ssss r ssis ''i
mitted the fact An'
costs. .,ndefc
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
GREAT INSTALLMENT SALE
*
OF
HOUSES ANDLOTS.

To persons who are desiring IT, procure a
home or a building site, or to invest their
money to insure large returns / am goins
to sell at public sale, Oh
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
state of the Thermometers

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
/ 7 o'clock 10 O'Clock O'Clock
76o $40 80
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

$, n. r.. e: ?s;::s:: e.: !; ;;
me Of the party
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

Try Brazilian B;tters If you wish to
restore your appetite and strengthen
your system,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
Taxes Increased by . storm.

The tax rate of Cecil County, Md,
was fixed at 80 cents on the 500, fol
1884, but the severe storm of last Satur.
day night did so much damage TO the
road and bridges, that the rate will have
&c he Az Increased to 81. Is ON tho 800.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

Presbyterian SUM-
Point Lookout, on
tomorrow, leaving
y. station at $50
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
JOHN WANAMAKER.

When we are selling mus
lin underwear at a fifth off,as
we are this week, we ought
to say that it isn't made to
sell SO, that it is just the
same, in stuff and work, as
when it brings more money.
For years now we have
been getting the very best
we could get and gaining
trade every year; best work.
styles and material. The
profit is always low, because
of competition OF a peculiar
sort. All the stores sell un'
Iderwear, most of them BAG
work, styles and stuff; ane
people generally are more
Impressed with low price
THAN with SO modest a virtue
as goodness.
l13O9 and IL Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

Girls dresses at half their
prices a little while ago;white
muslin and other fabrics.-
Some are plain; some trim
med with embroidery or lace;
hundreds OF them; all sizes,
from two years to the largest.
Print and Bingham and other
such. There are more to sell
so than we like to tell OF
think OF.
1906 and Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
AT
WANAMAKER'S
G. RAND DEPOT.

Books.-We care compar-
att vely little about selling
DO oks to-day, this week,
this month, this year What
we want to make sure of is
tn teverybody within trading
distance shall know what we
M can by these three words !:
Any Book Got.
We keep such books as
Jar e likely to be called for,
ready on our shelves. There
are some thousands of such.
T here are other tens OF thou
sands that are liable to be
called for. Any hook got.
All books are eager to come
| at our call.
| They say we keep every.
thing, get everything and sell
g verything at beggarly
)p rices, and spoil the trade in
books. They who say this
lido not know. Our prices
are high enough to make
sound business ; low enough
to make it grow Z What
more can anybody ask ?
| Any book got and the
books that nineteen out o
Twenty want are here.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Cape May, Newport, Bar
Harbor and Saratoga, new
shapes in Rough and Ready
Hats, SO cents. All the
Rough and Ready not new
are 25 cents now. Other
sorts likewise, half price or
less. Tables full of them, all
at a price. The tables can't
hold all; but we keep the Ia
bles full. Flowers also at
half price.
Trimmed rough hats fo'
summer play, 81 to Sl.5O
dainty white null, So. Wings
by thousands.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

L, W. Stidham Il Son, auctioneers.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
State and Vicinity.

Northfield, with population of 2S3G,
has seven doctors.
A cyclone in Stockbridgc turned over
cart-load of hay, covering up man
who was on the top of the load.
c. ii. Blodgett of Burlington mourns
the death of his famous Waikiki stall
lion. The horse was valued at $4,000.
Madame Melusina Miller Hopkins,
widow of tine late Bishop John Henry
Hopkins of the diocese of Vermont,
died in Burlington Aug. 10Th in her
Goth year.
The fall term of the State Normal
school at Castieton opens with an at
tendance CT over one hundred pupils,
many of whom are persons who are
seeking better preparation for their
chosen work as teachers.
A large and enthusiastic Republican
meeting was held at Burlington Tues
day evening. Congressman IIorr made
a vigorous speech and was followed by
John |. Gilbert of Malone, G. G. Frost
of Maine, and others. The last speak
er was Elk Senator Henderson of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the Republican ma.
tional convention. lie said Senator
Edmunds would be President some
time, aud pledged his own support four
years hence.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29

Geo. Lewis of 81. Johnsbury. for
Durglarizing G.. ). Pages's house in
Hyde Park, was held for trial in the
sum OF 5000.
The first regiment of the national
guard of Vermont has just held its an
nual encampment at Brattleboro. On
Sunday memorial services in honor OF
The late James 5 PEGS of Montpelier
were held. Monday there was sham
fight aud on Tuesday Gov. Barstow re-
viewed the troops, who performed
well.
The Congregational church in Cas-
Teton will celebrate the centennial of
its organization on Wednesday, Sept.
3, beginning at 10 a. IN. Among the
exercises will be the historical address,
by the Rev Lewis Francis OF Brooklyn,
n. Y, Il centennial poem bv Roy. Geo.
f. Hunting of Kalamazoo, Mich. ; CEN
tennial hymn by Prof. f. II. Hgley of
Worcester, Mass; public dinner, fol-
lowed by toasts and rcspNrers CuN f
"reminiscences, with reception III the
evening at tie seminary. Many of the
former pastors and members will add
interest to the occasion by their pres
enCe or by letter.
Clark W. Landers, aged 40, an East
Montpelier farmer, shot Daniel Carr,
aged GO, dead in his store at Montpelier
Saturday. Sanders was Jealous of
Carr's attention to Mrs. Sanders and on
Friday had taken from his wife their
infant son and placed it in his brothers.
care. Saturday morning Sanders
bought % caliber revolver, loaded it
with cartridges, and, going to Carr's
store, where Carr was waiting upon
some women customers, shot one bull
let into Carr's neck and two into the
trunk of his body, aud then walked out.
lie was arrested soon afterward bv
some workmen, TO whom he said: 81
shot him and hope he is dead, as in
tended to Kill him. Get your officer
and do what you please with me-" On
the way to the jail the prisoner asked
the officer to tell him if he had killed
Carr, and said that ne expected to be
hanged
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
Notes.

The Kansas COTbOy, a cow paper,
says that sheep, to be profitable, must
not only have close and intelligent care
by their ow ners, but that they must be
protected from 'gs and wild animals.
The sheep men of Texas have been
rather down in the mouth for some
months but thew are now feeling bet
ter. The V0o}- GJOlceT has this para
graph in its last issue: "Ihe business
OF sheep raising here i'll Texas has moth
ing to fear in the future. The worst is
known of the ups and downs and the
movement now is upward"
The following from the Texas Wool
GrOUeI, may be of interest to some of
our readers: "Again we would advise
sheepmen not to bring any class of
sheep to the San Antonio market at
this time, or until it rains. All water
adjacent to the city is fenced, and free
grass, with water convenient, is hard
to find. If you bring sh 2ep here now
it must be simply to give them away"
An exchange makes the following
suggestions: Place small logs in the
sheep pasture, having holes bored in
inches deep, with a two-inch auger,
and keep salt constantly in the bottom
of these holes, and smear their edges
about twice u week with pine tar.
The sheep, in trying to get the salt,
will smear their noses with the tar, the
odor of which will drive the flies
away.
The first number of the National
Wool Gro~erS' quarterly, 64-page
magazine devoted to the interests OF
wool-growing in the United States,
and established under the editorial
control Of the National Wool.Grow.
ers' association is before us.
This issue contains full report
of the national wool-growers' con-
vcntion. and variety of valuable
articles. 1t is published at COO pei
year; in clubs of ten or more SOC, with
an extra copy to the one getting up
the club. Address, the NdtjOnm Wool
GrOweyS' quarterly, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Abilene (Tex.) Q"W has this to
say about the wool growers of its Sec
ton: The wOol-grOwers of Taylor and
surrounding counties are in high
spirits, and sheep are thriving. But
the wOol-growers are opposed to more
tariff than is necessary to protect theil
interests. They are free grass wool
growers and believe the State can make
a handsome investment in wolfscalp
ing. Their argument is, the State could
save more than enough revenue in pro.
tecting the sheep by wolfscalpimg to
pay the premium. Wool-growers ell
bow the candidates tor the legislature
on this question. Now is your time tc
agitate this question, and this paper j,
at your service. Look after your OWL
interests well.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-Estate o

The undersigned, having been appointed b1
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Addi
son comm ls-lOnCrs, 10 receive, examine and al
just all claims and demands of all person
against the estate of solomon Drake. la'e O
OHIO, Webster county, Iowa, dec ascd, haVini
estate in this district, and all claims exhibited il
Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we vii
meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the dwell
ing house OF \. NJ. Richards, in Weybrldgc, OF
tllc I'lh uaN OF august ana me joth day OF De
ccmher next, from one o'clock, u. IN. until fou
O'Clock, u. M, each OF said days aud that 81,
months from the 9TH day of August, \. u. ISsi
Is the time limited 10y said court for said cred
ltors to present their claims to us for eXamina
ton and allowance.
Dated at Weybndgc, this 9Th day of August
A. ID. lsSi. IS
SAMUEL JAMES, co..,u,
j. +. COTTON, '""' u.s.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
The Tariff on Wool.

The most important question to be
decided by the masses of the West and
South in this presidential campaign is,
whether the free trade party shall be
allowed to destroy the duty on clothing
woods, and with it our floCks and our
factories.
The tariff on wool is the key to the
defense of all our most valuable indus
tries, and should be defended at all
hazards, by every wool grower and
wooden manufacturer, ami every con-
sumer who wants cheap clothing made
of wool and not of shoddy. 1.-THE wool
grower and the small manufacturer
have no rights which free trade is
bound to respect, what hope is there
for any of tho great industries of the
West and the South.
Who demanded the repeal of the duty
on clothing woods? Was it the West
ern farmers? Far from it,they neither
asked for it nor were they so much as
consulted; and more than million
wool growers demand the restoration
of the duty OF 1867, which they them
selves made, and under which sheep
husbandry has prospered as never be-
fore in this or any other land, till the
American Merino sheep is the highest
bred and the most profitable domestic
animal on the globe. Our American
wool is stronger and makes better cloth
ing than any other grown, and the ma
tons who raise clothing woods must
look to the United States for the blood
which shall improve their tlocks. We
have nearly doubled the average yield
of wool per head, and have increased
our production five-fold under that
tariff until now we raise nearly $780,
100000 pounds per annum, or nearly
Ell Ough to clOthe our nation. The free
traders cry "free wool" because it is
"raw material" but there are few
manufactured products that represent
a greater investment of capital or more
intelligence and skill than or bl0oded
Merinos. The improvement of domes
tic animals is matter of slow growth
and of the highest national Importance
and single American Merino is WORT
m Dre TO us than whole flock of the
degenerate, hairy mongrels that grazt
the plains of Mexico and South Ameri
Ca +. b. SdRbOTR In National Lip,
Stock Journal.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
STATE OF VERMONT,
aI.I.As ulsas.,..,

he II remembered, that at a session of the pro
bate court holden At Mid lchurv, within and io|
said district ON the 18Th day of August A. ID. ISIS
Present, Hon. Lyman L. knapp, Judge,
Whereas \. \. Fletcher. administrator of IND
estate of Wealthy l.. Goodwin, late OF Bridpur d
in said district, deceased ha, this day presented
TO said court his petition in writing setting forth
that ii will be necessary to sell part OF the real
estate of said deceased, for the payments of IND
debts and charges of administration, and alsd
that it Will be beneficial Tor all parties interested
therein To sell the whole of tue real estate of said
deceased, and therein making application ID
said court for license to make such sale. And
said administrator having produced to said couI1
the assent in writing of all the heirs residing u
this State interested in said real estate. II is o1
dercd, that al persons Interested in the estate 81
SAID de, eascd, he notified To appear before said
court at the probate office in Middebury, i'm said
dIsulct,on the sth day Of August \. ID. ISL, at n
o'clock Il. m, by publication OF this order threI
weeks successfully previous thereto, in th(
Mlddlehury Register, "A newspaper printed al
Middlehury, aforesaid, TO show cause ii any theI
may have, why said license should not be grand
ed. 81
LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
CTATE OF VERMONT,
y Addison District So.

The probate court for the district of Addison
To all persons interested in the estate of Ella {;
CEamplin, late of Middlebury, in said dstricd
deceased. GREETING
BY the authority of the state of Vermont, vol
are hereby notified To appear before the said Prd
bate court, at the probate office in NIiddlphury
IN said Obstruction the sth day OF SeptcmberA II
lsSl, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to show cause il anv vo|
have, why the account Of Oscar Il. Champhn
administrator of the estate OF said deceased
should not he allowed, and also why the residu|
OF said estate should not be distributed TO th|
parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Mddlebury, in said district, this nj
day OF August, A. ID. lSsi. b
LYMAN +. KNAPP, judge
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
OF VERMONT,

The probate court for the district of Addison
To all persons interested in the estate of Laur;
Champlin, late + Middlebury, in said distrct, dc
ceased. GREETING
by tine authority of the State of Vermont YOU
are heI cby notified to appear before the sand pro
bate court, at the probate oflcc in Middchury, il
said district, on the Sth da, OF September, a. II
ls>i, at 10 O'Clock "a. m. to show cause, ii any vel
have why the account OF Charles f. Kingsley, adj
mlnlstrator OF the estate of said deceased, shOu B,
not be allowed, and also why the residue of sal,
estate should not he distributed to the parue
entitled thereto
Dated at Middlcbury, in said district. tins 9tl
day of August, y. -. lS>i. 80
LYMAN f. KNAPP, Judge.