davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

TNOK Sa aERIFF-HIRAM W. MOORE
T. Of Wilmington. Subject to the decision
of the Republican party. At the same time
i pledge myself TO support the succe sful
nominee whoever he may be. mS.tn
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

TINE SHEKIFFAITY-JAMES ES i. Vim
l. GENT, Of N. Christiana Hundred, Of
fers himself rs u candidate for the nomina-
tion OF Sheriff Of New Castle County, subject
to the decision OF tho Republican party.
febl6-lmt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
pxArIEs.

BATES-On the 22nd inst, raouss Bates,
| aged e7 years.
Funeral from his late residence, corner 7th
and Church streets, on Friday, 26th inst, q
$50 p. IN. Serv lees In the Old Swedo'i
church.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

VIyANTED-A GOOD BOY, 10 OR 10
w years old, to work on farm and In
dairy. Apply at 6l3 l.. 4th street. Also
room for horses and carriages to rent at the
above number. a23-2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

VIIANTEU TO SELL-A FIRST GLASS
w bicycle. almost new Write or call on
s. II. CALklNS,at Davidson h Bros marble
yard, Fifth and King streets. ASST
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

DUBLIC SAI.E-WiLL BE SOLD AT
l. Ne. s02 Walnut street, on
FRIDAY. APRIL Is, 1881,
at nine O'Clock, q. m.,
bedsteads, beds and bedding chairs, bureaus
carpets, dishes, stoves and many other art'
cles not herein enumerated. The above prop.
erty will be positively iold, and Is all In good
order. ANDREW MULRlNF.
l.. W. Stidham Il Son, aucts. a23-2t
r OST-AN INVOICE BOOK WAS LOST
IL on Saturday night last. April 10th, In
going Trt III Fifth and King streets to Wood.
dale, Del. A liberal re yard will be paid for
the return OF the same to this ONCE, and no
questions asked. a2S2td.ltwt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

NOR SHERIt'F-WM A. HUKLI.L. OF
T. Pencader Hundred. formerly OF St
Georges Hundred. Subject to the decision
of the Republican party. marl3?.ms
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

yYyANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WO.
w man Tor general housework. Refer
ence. q. H. TINDALL, 7Ol French street
a23-Gtt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

XIyANTEU-A CARRIAGE FAINTER.
w Address Beckett n Mackey, Smyrna,
Del. or I'ellah and 40 Third and French
streets. a232tt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

r OSr--A LITTLE BLACK~EE.ae@
IL and tan dog, BY name OF
Guy, with brass band collar on. AA..a-..as
Any Information as to his whereabouts viii
he thankfully received Mt the northeast cor
ner Of Fifth and Adams streets. a23.ltf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

NYANTED-A GIRL WISHES A STU
w alton dt general housCw0rk. Apply
at 2i6 Orange street. a23 It
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

Ssete Of the Thermometer
n, u, ,.Lg lhILCAN Office In the shade,
'.,or. 10 O'Clock IL O'CLOCK
10 59o 600
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
VIM. B, SHARP,
Fourth and Market.

NOR SHERIFF, OF NEW CASTLE
r county, in lss4, FRANK q. STIDHAM,
OF Wilmington Hundred. Subject to the de.
ciston Of the Republican party. Pledgine
myself to support the successful nominee.
jl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
"a it, II s!.os lJu

aaiao oD "a ID n.n,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

EOK CITY TREASURER, sa NIT.
- TON y. SlMPERS. Subject to the Ill ia "a
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

t.,lgg- tliIii ~,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23

~ rrt' f1 .jygtHt5l
IT'S 2''@ Alters III, i,r y XIV,
-s o74ssge4 ~ 4
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-01-31
PITH AND POINT.

There are 100000 to 10000, 900
hats made in this country annually,
This is one of the necessities of the
country where elections are held every
year. - Chicago Journal.
Count Moltke is described rs civ
ing Enclosed in his G otism.h That is
the garment good many less noted
people wrap closely about them, and
who are not fUur-score years old either.
Chicag0 Inter- ocean.
i can marry any girl that
please he said, with self-satistied
expression of ofcountenance. No doubt, !"
she responded sarcastically. "But
what girl do you please?' They no
longer speak as they pass by.-Cttca
Herald.
BY six qualities may a fool be
known anger without cause, speech
without profit, change without motive,
inquiry without an object. putting trust
in a stranger, and wanting capacity to
discriminate between a friend and q
foe.-BOSt0n Globe.
A gentleman who takes business
view of things, when recently asked re-
spectng a person of quite a poetic tenn
permanent, replied: 40, he's one of
those men who have soaringS after the
infinite, and divings after the unfathom-
able, but who never pays cash. ."-But-
tdlO ETpre$S.
The New York Commercial Adrer-
tiSer warns people not to tempt pick
pockets by carrying around with them
large sums of money, and says: Gen
tlemen of wealth -clergymen, editors,
and persons of their standing could
not lind better way to cheat the
thieves than by observing the severest
simplicity in their pc csonal decoration
and outward belongings.
Can you tell me what kind of
weather we may expect next month 3h
wrote farmer TO the editor of his coun-
try paper, and the editor replied as fol-
lows: 1T is my belief that the weather
next month will be very like your sub
scription bill" The farmer wondered
for an hour what the editor was driving
at, when he happened to think of the
word "unsettled." He sent postal
uote.-Phila lclphiG Chronicle.
The man who gives barrel of flour
to starving family never puts his name
down for a thousand dollars for the rem
ovation of popular church in order
that it may appear in the public prints.
And it may also be said that the man
who makes it his business to donate
sums of money to churches and cyclone
sufferers, and puts his name down for
publication and not merely as guar
antee of good faith, never sends bar
rel of flour to a starving family. And
the moral of this little fact should teach
us that there is great deal of differ
ence between genuine and autograph
charity. CaicGgo Tribune
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-01-31

They have the power in their hands
TO make drinking not only unfashion-
able, but disreputable; to set such
seal of condemnation upon it as will
drive it where it belongs, outside the
pale of good society. They can, II they
will, re!egate it to the bar-rooms of the
slums. They may, if they choose.
close every respectable" saloon in the
country, without unsexing themselves
or doing anything that the most refined
woman on earth could object to. They
have the means to make indulgence in
intoxicants social crime, to compel
men, youngand old, who have anJ self-re-
spect, feel that they risk something by
countenancing the horrid traffic in any
way. The power of woman for good is
something enormous, and God knows
there is no cause in which it can be
better used than this. 1t is especially
their cause-they have the most inter-
est in it.
They can save many a young man
from himself, and remove temptation
from the path of many threatened one.
Organization should be met with or
ganizat;on, and the women, the chief
sufferers from rum, should lead in this
matter in their own defense. This is
one very effective way to pulverize the
rum power.-IoiedO BLdde.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-01-31
Temperance Items.

MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND of the
clergymen of the Church of England
are total abstainers, according to the
London Christian World.
A TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION for wo-
men is forming branches throughout
England. 1t combines the prime pie of
the Temperance and the beneficial So
cieties, and the organization is known
as Daughters of Temperance.
SAYS FATHER BURKE, of the Roman
Catholic Church: ''When God made
us He gave us soul and body together.
in all the activity of their powers. The
man that annihilates his own soul for q
single instant by drunkenness commits
an outrage against the God that has
made him, against the author of his
nature"
TEMPERANCE WORK is not confined
by UNCONVENTIONAL bounds. Father
Nugent, of the Roman Catholic Church,
the priest whom Cardinal Manning de-
scribed as the second Father Matthew
of this century, has opened free con-
cert-rooms in Liverpool as a counter
attraction to the gin-palaces. The mu-
sic, which is both vocal and instrument
al. is of high order. and the large
hall is crowded every coneart night.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-01-31
Necklaces.

Necklaces are no longer fashionable
and when worn only serve to mar the
effect of a stylish costume, although for
full dress occasions those formed OF
precious gems are admissible. Broad
bands of velvet, or those OF medium
width, with II tiny gold chain or row of
diamonds to be worn outside of the
dress band, are styl sh. A fanciful
pendant of gold studded with Jewels. as
a wild rose, a star, a cross. beetle, or
a butterfly, are handsome. There are
beauti ul ornaments which can be worn
as a pendant, lace pin, or can be p n
ned anywhere on the dress to hold
drapery or jabots of laee in place. A
beautiful pin or pendant of this kind is
a beetle with the body formed of one
large pearl, with the head of diamonds
and wings of rubies and diamonds.
Marguerites, with white or yellow
enameled leaves, have red, cinnamon
colored or rich brown diamonds for the
center, to be worn either as pendant
or lace pin. ,Jointed bands of da-
monds with pendant pearls are also
worn on these velvet bands at the throat
and are becoming alike to blondes and
brunettes, zircons, chrysoberyis and
aquamarines, handsomely set, make
beautiful ornaments or pendants. APP
pie blossoms. OF pink enamel delicately
shaded with diamond centers, are
among the prettiest and daintiest orna-
ments seen. Ladies of wealth choose q
string of nicely matched pearls with q
diamond clasp or pendant. These rows
of gems for the neck can also be worn
as bracelets.-BrookIqn Eagle,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-01-31
Temperance.
JOHN BARLETCORN, NY 10.

John Barlcycorn. my 10 John,
Whtn We were first acJuaint,
Your face was rather yellow, John,
You smclt OF pcppcrmint;
Yet. | began TO love you, John,
And soon loved you so,
I'd share M on.y cent with you,
John BarlcycJrn, my 10.
But now tho time has come. John,
For me that love 10 smother;
And you must take one road, John,
And ! will take the other;
For VIC may tumble down, John,
II hand in hand we go.
When all the damage will be mino,
John Baricycorn, my 10.
You have not used me well, John,
While iourneying together;
You said you'd be my friend, John,
In fair or stormy weather:
But when the rain came down. John,
And fierce the wind did blow,
You left me in the roadside ditch,
John BarlcycCrn, my 10.
Your fellowship is bad, John.
Tho Jolly It's sometimes;
1t leads the way to wrong, John,
And frequently TO crimes:
All. many are the SCrdpcs John,
You We got me in, you know,
But never once have helped me out,
John Barleycorn, my Jo.
With sorrow you have caused, John.
My loving wife to sigh;
My children to wear rags. @Ohn,
With hunger made them cry;
And then if | rebuked them, John,
Which a del to their woo,
You always said served them right,
John Barleycorn, my 10.
You've hleary made my eyes, John,
Put blOtchcs ON my cheek;
And paintc / red my nose, John,
MY once strong hands made weak.
l think you must have aimed, John,
In death TO lay me low:
And none too soon I've found you out,
John Barleycorn, my 10.
- chic % ETprcSs
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-01-31

1t is all very well to have sweet
heart who is spiritually minded, says
the Indianapolis JourRdt, but the girl
who looks into futurity and sees death
reaching after her love- is not likely to
fill popular demand. Miss Lemon, of
Aiillersburg, Ohio. was one of this sort.
Recently she was stricken with paraly-
sis. Before her death she said farewell
to her intended husband, informing him
at the same time that he would follow
her in very short time. The young
man, who was healthy and robust, and
whose appetite seemed not to have been
affected by his loss, ate hearty break
fast the other morning and was soon
after stricken with paralysis, precisely
as Miss Lemon had been, dying in two
hours.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-01-31

whats this-what's this?" said
Congressman Belford, of Colorado, in a
hotel lobby the other morning, as he
drew a bottle of "hair restorer" from
one pocket of his coat and an almanac
from the other. And then he pulled
out a dozen other cdd, incongruous
things, like apuzzled stage juggler, until
at last light broke over his darkened
face. and he remarked: 'Bless that
mischievous boy of mine; he's been at
mis- tricks again; l must 60 home and
change my coat. ~ Washington Star.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-01-31
ADVERTISER ENTs.
LEAP YEAR SUGGESTIONS.

An honest husband you should seek,
without reprodch or fear;
Nor should you stop until you pop
The question of the year.
Don't hesitate, nor speculate
on how. or wncn, or where,
Or if he he n rover free
Or modest millionaire.
BE sure you're right, then go ahead,
And with firm resolve
Determine TO go in and win
4 man who will TcvOlve
Around Won with devotion true,
And 70 your chidings hark.
WhntC'Cr you do, We say To you,
Just maze him toe the mark.
". J.. Morning Journal.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-01-31
BY b. L. HOBBS.
rerr1as, Ina Advancos

,,,c vrar..................ss.s "
siv iuonths..... ...'.''...s'...''''''''''. Oo
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
FOREIGN.


Rev. Marx Pattison,a distinguished En-
glish cssayist, died in london Thursday.
The British house OF commons, by II vote
of IA to IA, appropriated 100000 to the
London exposition.
Great Britain has decided TO establish pig
con stations at all army centers, at home
and abroad, and has sent an officer to study
the system In France and Germany.
1t is reported ut Shanghai that France
and China have made q treaty of peace,
China to pay France an indemnity of 5000, :
600 taels, about 81, 100000.
The libel suit at Belfast by Bolton, prose
cutor for the crown, against VIM. O'5rien,
editor of the Dublin United Ireland, was
concluded in favor of the plaintiff, giving
him $4,000.
A theological library of thirty thousand
volumes has been presented to the Wesley
an conference of London by gentleman
who will not permit his name to be given to
the public.
A reform demonstration at Birmingham,
England attracted two hundred thousand
persons. The procession was in nine divls-
ions, and among those marching were John
Bright and joseph Chamberlain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
A Bad Case Of Kidney Trouble
Cured.
Auburn, Cayuga Co., N. Y.

Auburn, Cayuga Co., ~ Y.
Rheumatic Syrup Co.:
| should have written you before
in regard to the Rheumatic Syrup
you sent me, but L have been waiting
to see If the result was permanent. l
can confidently say that it has had a
very gratifying effect on my wife, re-
lieving her of all pain within three
days after she commenced taking it..
| also gave away one bottle of the
Syrup to friend, which had the same
effect as on my wife. My wife has
suffered great pain from rheumatism,
and kidney difficulty for years, and at
times could hardly move. She has
tried a great many medicines recon-
mended to no purpose. 1t is the only
remedy that gave her permanent re-
lief. Yours,
Rob't S. Armstrong.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
LIVES OF BLAINE AND LOGAN

Lei Us know our men. Let us &C
quaint ourselves with their work.
Let IL learn the methods 10y which
they have risen to leadership, aud
emulate their noble example.
Nothing can be more inspiring to
the young men OF our country than
the story of the lives and deeds Of
the Republican standard bearers.
They are both men of the people.
Neither was "born to fortune"
Each has won his own way to dis
tinction and greatness. 1t is forum.
ate that the candidates Of our party
have found so able and conscientious
a biosrapher as the historian, Profes
sor Join Clark Ridpath, who has
just issued from the press Of Jones
Brothers & Company, of Chicago, a
large and elegant volume on the
olives and Public Services" OF
Blaine and Logan. 1t will be re
membered that only two years ago
Professor Ridpalh carried away the
palm in his Lite and Work of Gar
field" and that his Popular History
Of the United States has earned for
him national reputation. His life
Of Blaine is up to the same high stan
dard. The work is in every aspect
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
WN SUMMER WHEN THE
LEAVES BE GREEN"

Every denizen of the heated and
dusty town longs for the leafy shades,
the ripping brookside, or lordly
lake or river, mountain crag or ocean
surf,-anywhere, in fact, for heaven
cool and untainted breezes, rest from
engrossing cares of business, recrea-
ton in larger than ordinary sense.
Wandering through green lanes,
treading forest solitudes, following
the stream with rod and line, climb
ing granite peaks, drinking in the
salty ozone of the sea breeze, he
comes back to his desk browner
and healthy, happier and a better
man.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
Eor sun.r;r,.d.n. of p,h,io IT,

For Superintendent of Public In
struction, we hear mentioned the
names of H. r. Goss, the present in
cumbent, an oppointee Of Gov. Be,
COLE, but despite this fact. an abe
mar. true Republican. and an Eek.
cellent officer, and william l.. Smith,
under Mr.. Cochran the Efficient Dep
uty Superintendent, wen qualified
for the position. The nomination OF
either ought to be satisfactory to
every friend of popular education,
and would be a wise selection. In
this matter between these men no
mistake can be made by the conven-
ton, no mantle on whose shoulders
the matter of official position may
fall.
THE TINES trusts that in the selec-
ton Of the candidates. and the adop.
tion of platform, there may be no
Sinking responsibility, or lodging
the questions Of the hour, but with
that stern adherence TO principle and
duty which in the past has marked
the history of the Republican party
of Michigan the work of the conven.
ton may be done: and that the can
dates selected and the principles
enumerated be endorsed by the peo
pie at the polls on the 4th of Novem
Der by such majority as will bury
fusion and confusion in a polilica
grave from which there shall come
no resurrection.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
THE STATE TICKET.

Before another issue of The TINES
is sent out the Republican State tick
ct will have been placed in nomina.
ton; the die will be cast, and the
policy Of the Republican party in
Michigan will be established. That
it will be a just and wise policy must
certainly be the wish of every one
who desires the triumph of the Re-
publican party. Hence there should
be no attempt to organize rings in
the interest of individuals. The
duly accredited delegates to the State
convention should meet in conven-
ton, carefully compare notes, that
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08

The people of Shiawassee county
are very DESTROYS of knowing by vir-
tue of what section of the present
tariff law the Standard Oil Company
exists, will the Greenbacker stand up
and explain. He charges Blaine
with presuming that 10000, 5000 OF
our people are foods, because he
(Blaine) said in his letter of accept
ance, that, cit is impossible to point
to single monopoly in the United
States that has been created or fos-
tered by the industrial system upheld
by the Republican party" Now 10
prove Blaine is mistaken, the Green
hacker cites the Standard Oil Com
pany, and our railway system. Why
did he not cite the Gold Quartz com.
panies, and the Silver Mining COM
panies of the Pacific, and Rocky
Mountain districts. Either of these
are just as much the child Of pro-
tive policy as the Standard Oil or
Railway companies. And neither
exists directly or indirectly on ac-
count of the industrial system which
is upheld by the Republican party"
The tariff act simply protects Ameri-
can industries and American labor
from the unfair competition that
would exist without it, by reason of
the half paid labor of other lands.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08

Will the Hastings Democrat please
tell US which are "the Journals Of ma
tional reputation and widespread
influence" We had foolishly sup
posed that The Boston Journal, The
Providence Post, The Hartford Cur
rent, The Philadelphia Press, The
Cincinnati Commercial--Gazette,
The Toledo Blade, the Detroit Post,
the Chicago Tribune and Inter
Ocean, The St. Louis Democrat, The
Council Bluffs Nonpareil, and hun
dreds Of others were in every Just
sense of that term of Irrational repu-
tation and wide spread influence
and all these papers support Blaine
and Logan with zeal worthy OF the
cause in which they are engaged, the
elevation to the highest Offices in the
nation the two men in America who
to-day are the chosen standard bear
ers of the men who believe in nation
al unity, and political integrity, and
who are personally pure and true
men in every relation in life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08

The TINES defies the Jackson Pa
triot, to point to one act in the per-
sonal or political life of Hon. Vim. f..
Chandler, that is not in keeping with
the claim IT says the Republicans
make that the party furnishes for
public service, monopoly of all the
political virtue and personal integrity
in the country. The TINES also, de-
fies the Patriot to point 10 any such
a claim made by any representative
Republican, or any authorized Re.
publican convention. Now Mr., Pa
triot stand up to the rack, give us
facts, that substantiate your charges,
or shut up lying about the ablest
statesmen in the nation, simply be-
cause they do not belong to your
party.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
A LADY's PERFECT COMPANION

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, new book, tell
how any woman may become mother 7oilh
ont suffering any pain sohatever. 1t also
tells how to prevent and overcome morning
sickness, swelled limbs, and all other evils
attending pregnancy. Physicians highly
recommend it as the wife's true private COM
panion. Send two-cent stamp for full de-
scriptive circular, testimonials, and confden-
tial letter sent in sealed envelope. Address
FRANK THOMAS & Co., Pub, Baltimore,
Md.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT COM.
PANYt
THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE.

THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE
Intended sailing Of steamers from Detroit for
Sault Ste. Marie and other Lake Superior ports:
Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays II pm.
For Cleveland. Erie and Buffalo: Sundays. Mon
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at pm.
making railroad connections for points East and
South. Rail connections at Washburn and Duluth
for st. Paul, Minneapolis Pacific coast and other
points on Northern Pacific R.R., Manitoba, &C.
Baggage checked TO destination.
For tickets and other information apply to J. T.
WHITING, Genl Ag't. Dock and office at Brady
n Co.'s warehouse, foot Of Woodward avenue.
Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08

Pulver, please give US verse and
letter OF thai decision of the Supreme
Court which says that "the greenback
is money just tie same as SOGR," or
else never publish that story again,
if you don't want the public to be
lieve that you mean to misrepresent,
or as Horace Greeley used to say, "lie
because you know the truth will not
answer Jour purT oSe. "
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08

To. direct his footsteps in the best
and most expeditions manner to
some of the finest and most plctur-
Gus scenery On the American cont
nentVlssihe object of twesyhsadsemely
ilh,strs ed and printed fblders recent-
" issuetl by O. w, Kuggles, General
Passenger Agent OF lheteAiithigan
Central. It he deslres 10 sec the
best and most charrpipg as Nell as
most varied scenes, in the Least time,
at the least expense. and in the most
comfortable manner, and to avoid
all possible DELAYS and annoy ances,
he will write 10 Mr. Ruggles, Il Chi
cago. for these folders. In them he
will find 2excellent maps and bird S
eye views, with interesting descriptions
of Mackiuac Island, Niagara Falls,
the Thousand Islands and Rapids Of
the ST Lawrence, the White Noun
tans. The wonderful Muskoka Lake
region, and other delightful summer
Ing places. with time cards showing
how 10 reach them The equipment
OF the Michigan Central and It's con
meeting roads is unrivaled and Meth
er pains nor expense have been
spared to bring every modern
achievement of science 10 increase
,the comfort and safety of the traveller
and facilitate his journeying.