davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07

THREE protective tariff Democrats
from Chicago, i'll the Illinois Legislature,
say they cannot vo5e for William A.
Morri ,on for United States Senator
from that State on account of his free
trade principles, which are antagonistic
to the wor kingneu of Chicago 1t is
now Incumbent upon the great free
trader to conciliate these three MEM
bers for without all Of their votes the
next United ates Senator from Illi-
nois he cannot be. The Democrats in
the late campaign got over the charge
of being free traders by declaring them
selves in tavor of revenue reform only
and by the name of revenue reformers
they Ia odwinked the working people
into their support. The woGkingnen of
Chicago have discovered, however, that
to scratch revenue reformer, free
trader ia tickled and they refuse TO be
longer deceived. Mr.. Morrison must
devise some other plan now TO catch
these three Democratic votes that be
must have 70 bring within his reach a
seat in the Senate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07

Anderson's Scotch ging-
hams are A and SO cents /;
so for jacquard patterns.
American, hard after them,
% and 30 cents 35 for JAG
guard patterns. jacquard
means a very simple brocade
or damasse].
French sateens are here,
enough to fix the fashion
37b and so cents. We have
done it for several years ;
sometimes against odds.
Northwest from the center.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
streets, and City hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07

THE compliments Of the Press to Mr..
Herbert congratulating him upon his
tenth consecutive election as County
Treasurer is spontaneous and deserved !;
and besides, the compliments are given
without the hope OF receiving Off cial
patronage in return as Mr.. Herbert has
none OF that TO hand around. IL he
had patronage TO bestow the Press
would be accused Of going for il, hut as
he has not, the press, must be ad-
judged honest for once at least.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07
Engl,sh Defeat IN the soaa.n.

The reverse TO the English army In
the Soudan Is, for the sake Of civilizs-
Sion, to be much regretted, but at the
aAnie time the British have but them
selves TO blame for 1t. General Gordon
was sent to Khartoum in the interests
Of the British government. He was
splendid military officer, and had
plan by which the English could have
practically held the country, by the
consent Of q majority of the Soudsuese
Arabs, and without the presence of
IN English army.
His plan was 70 restore the country
90 the control Of the petty Sultans who
flourished about the time Of Mahomet
Ais conquest, and TO leave 1t optional !
% those princes whether they wQp1d
recognize the supremacy Of the N ahai
or not, and he wanted 10 cAEE ont th,s
program with avoidance ifpoStb,e OF
MI lighting. When snsral Gordon
arrived at KhartouY hr 'immei, Adv
proposed that Zeba1r p.sh. .hcr,d ~
made Governor1 .nsr.i n the soudan
-r,tn. only friendly to the
nnosIs III hs was popular With the
~, n ~ the British government,
~ 1nn insisted that Z>behr was
.n, NJ uAn he knew who oouid carry
- rsogram, and he informed his
y DseSSaent that II he WAS not up
pointed, . pacific solution Of the ques-
1aon would be impossible. But the
anti Slavery Society objected to Zebehr
On account Of his record - great
slave dealer.
The British government was afraid
OF the anti Slavery Society, and would
not sanction his appointment. There
was the comm encement OF the downfall
Of Gordon. The English have them
selves to blame for Il. Gordon knew
MI about these treacherous. haif-civil
lied Arabs, which the British govern
ment At home knew but little about
Disappointed and chagrinei beyont
measure at seeing his pacific measures
rejected, he helplessly awaited his fate
terrifying himself in X nartoum to tn.
best OF his ability with the small fore
he had against the treacherous and will,
foe he had TO contend with. Seeinl
that Gordon was defeated in his plan
and that he WAS not in a position 4
make an aggressive movement, tn
Mahdi made hostile demonstrations
Gordon telegraphed the situation to hi
government, stating that he could no
ovacuate the Soudan without small
force OF British troops, one hundred
men only would be enough, bu: evel
this very modest request was not grant
cd. Here was mistake nun Der two TO
the British government. Had the
compiled with the first request OF Cor
don they might have held the Soudal
without having to fight for it, and hs
they sent him the small force OF troop
asked for there would have beea IA
necessity for General Wolseley TO hav
sent General Stewart on an expeditio
to rescue Gordon, which mas resulted
double failure, the death of S,ewar
and at least the captivity, probably Il
death, of Gordon and the few nen /
had.
The defeat and death OF Stewart, Il
capture Of Khartoum, and uncertaint
n to the fate of Gordon are numiliatir
disasters TO the Britis h arms, 1t is tru
but the govern ment Iced not try
shift the responsibility for these di
asters to other shoulders than It's ow
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07
WAN ANA KER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, February Z. 1885.

Three great overshadowing
facts in the store; Carpets
OF alf-a-doxcn sorts from
Ingram 10 Mouquette at
three-quarters. First-class
dollar ladies' cloths at
three-quarters, every color
and mottle and mixture.
Guinet black silk at three
quarters.
There are hundreds OF other
things at three-quarters
and less. But these are
things thatnever 60 down
and down they are Down
here but have you noticed
how dumb the othel
houses are !
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07
LATEST NEa
rKOn III
Wilmington c|othiipI
Merchant Tailoring Re,s,..
Fourth and Marse, n

We have jus, filled ],
stock in every depas1
with the latest pa,rer
goods, cut and made }
most approved styls1
bought for cash, which,,
time means lower priss|
the earlier plrchases
mean to dispose Of !
goods for cash, and n
give you more god
your money than n|
possibly get elseN hen
member we have ,haI
(As OUR STORE IN 7nl
HAS BEEN NOTED FOR.
GREATEST VARE1
select from. You kul
goods have never |
equalled for the mone|
trimmings always The |
and you will find the |
make Of goods on our !
tiers to-day. Make yai
lection Tor your boys ,
we have so many ws
to choose from.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07

THE foolish quarrel At Kennett
Square has had q fatal termination, the
man who persisted in cutting down a
Republican pole having died from the
effects Of the wounds from shot gun,
and the foolish man who fired the gun
is fleeing or hiding from the Avenging
hand Of justice. McGinty WAS n very
foolish man for persistiug in cutting
down neig hbor Aimes' political pole on a
wager that he would cut it down In
spite Of the opposition ofneighborAimes.
We can well imagine how this would
sir up all the bad blood in neighbor
Aimes' veins, and yet from calm, rea.
sJuing standpoint we cannot help but
say how foolish Mr.. Aimes was not TO
have permitted McGinty to cut it down
and thus have been clear of shedding
the blooi Of fellow mortal. But
those who We're privy TO McGinty'
wager, and knew what he was going 70
do, cannot escape the moral RESPONSE.
bility that rests upon them, having
made no effort to restrain McGinty il
his purpose. Every community, how
ever, has its foolish men, and the
eighborhood Of Kenne.t Square is nC
exception to the rule.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07

We will print you bill heads and put
them up in tablet form az neatly and
as cheap as you can get them elsewhere
We solicit a trial and guarant tee salts
faction, both in work and price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07

tIooooiJ Viii w ~
Oriental fiouncing, wooden
lace and founcing and Ba-
rege veiling,very low indeed.
Sou tn west from the center.
That same table-linen that
went two-thousand yards a
day is here again, same price,
Is cents; but unbleached.
There is no difference in
value. Unbleached is two
Inches wider.
| We have also the same in
Ipicked-out patterns, bleached
at 81.
| Towels, bleached buck, 10
lcents a rare occurrence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07
Lost.

due bill drawn in favor OF G. w.
Vernon & Sons, Tor $H25 by James
Shoemaker. The finder will please
leave the same at this office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-07

A TTENTION.-AlL PERSONS lie
IA string pure drugs or chemicals, or
Wish ng thoir prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with puro materials,
should 90 70 the drug store Of Il. Il. BEING.
HURST. No. slT Market street. WILL. Lei.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
gaaies' Column.
SORTING OUT WORK.

An old Mathematician once said:
eff he had but three minutes IN
which to work problem on which
his life depended he would spend two
of those minutes in deciding which
was the best way in which to work
it."
Time is not lost in making good
nreparation for work. 1t is like the
old farmers direction to his mowers {:
"Theres no time lost, boys, in whet-
ting" A sharp scythe would do
enough more execution, to make
ND for the seeming loss of time.
If a housekeeper will sit down a
few minutes and deliberately plan
how she can save herself about her
making one stroke count for
two wherever possible, the work will
move on much more evenly and she
will have the exhilarating feeling
that something has been done, when
the day closes. She will do little
more she expected instead of good
deal less. If she is wise woman
she will not plan too much. 1t is
very disheartening to look back on
much that she had expected of ner-
self, yet failed to accomplish. Some
women seem the hardest of slave
drivers to themselves. They have
no mercy on WORKOUT nerves and
muscles, either their own or other
peoples. One such lady told me
she once winged her house all over
from garrett to cellar, on her hands
and knees, when unable to stand up
and sweep. / doubt if the house
even needed sweeping, but the time
had come for the ceremony and dead
or alive she would carry it out.
think she rather enjoyed it, and did
not in the least consider herself a
martyr. / am confident such foolish
women will never wear martyrs
crown.
Sorting out work always pays. We
can see it plainly enough in some
kinds of housework. What if a
washer woman should pile all sorts
of clothes in her tub of suds just as
she took them from the basket? Yet
in this way some women seem to 60
on with the days work. Just steady
rush here and there, snatching at
one thing after another, and trying
to keep dozen irons in motion at
once. You can keep many opera
tons going on at once and most sat-
isfactorily if you will but use DELHI
Grafton, taking up one after another
with a steady hand. Fussiness is
always opposed to dispatch. The
little quiet women who sort out work
in their mind as they go along car
accomplish about four times as much
as those of the bustling sort, and fal
less wear and tear of mind, body an6
temper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
JERSEY BULL.

A thoroughbred Jersey Bull will be kept for use
through the season at GEO. w. BRIDGMAN'S.
Terms, $I.oo. Barton, May 25.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
BEAUTIFY THE FARM HOME.

In the spring-time every one who
has home feels in just the right
spirit to do something to add to its
attractiveness and permanent beau
ty, and this incentive should be in
dulged in SO far as consistency will
allow.
We have talked much to our read
ers of the advantages and comfort
connected with a pleasant home, of
the absolute increase in value of
property, of the story neatness and
order tell to the passers-by of refined
feeling and moral worth existing
there; and we intend to continue
earnest appeals, with others, to the
better natures of the people, until
there has been radical change for
the better among the masses.
BY no means would we advocate
extravagant expenditures in home
adornments, for dwelling-place, let
it be ever so humble, can be made
attractive without the use of classic
mounds, vases and fountains. A lit
tie paint, few rose-bushes and ev-
ergreens, clean, grass-covered
dooryard, speak the same of small
cottage as elegant and costly decora-
tons do of a castle,-in fact, attract
more attention, and are worthy of
more regard than the latter.
Few persons are aware until they
have tried the experiment how much
may be done, in a small way, under
the direction of good taste, to exert
a refining influence. This will not
enable the farmer to raise heavier
crops, but it will enable him to enjoy
with keener relish what he has.
Man has, OF should have at least, a
higher purpose in life than merely to
eat, drink and make money.
The farmers home should not be
so much his castle as his sanctuary
Order and harmony should reign with
in and around his abode for in true
home, sacred as were held the house
hold duties of olden times, cluster
objects of mans best nature, and
there is the place for him to develop
those tastes which are outgrowths of
his finest feelings, and make himself
better.
Outlines the farmhouse needs
more improvements than the farm
implements, for there are some who
take sort of pride in having good
machinery, but look upon their
homes as place IN which to receive
shelter only, and here there is need
of more than improvements new
creation is demanded.
Now, while all nature is putting on
the robes of rejoicing, and you feel
the spirit of pride drawing you tow
ard the adornment of both interior
and exterior of your houses, yield
and give a few hours now and then
to the work, and, if necessary, a few
dollars in money, and, our word fol
it, there will never be regret fol
the time and expense.-Cincinnat1
Enquirer.
FOREST LEAVES is valua.
BILE for fodder, and no farmer car
now afford to let it go to the manure
heap, until the stock have taken al
the nutritive substance out of it
Forest leaves make the very best lit
ter, and it will pay farmer to have
few acres of woodland, if for M
other purpose than to save the leaves
for litter in the stables. The groun(
should be cleared smoothly, so tina
a hay-rake can be used in gathering
the leaves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21

To remove iron rust dip in sweet
milk and cover with salt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
S-A-A
RECEIPTS.

Mrs. Woolson writes as follows
about graham gems, which are very
nice for supper. They are made
more quickly than biscuit. l have
been trying new recipe lately, and
find it excellent. Put in two cupsful
of graham -four one heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder and
half teaspoonful of salt. Into one
pint of milk stir one tablespoonful of
melted butter, measured after it is
melted; then stir the milk into the
flour. Mix smooth, pour in gem
pans and bake fifteen minutes in
quick oven.
MUFFINs. -One quart of warm
milk, piece of butter about the size
of an egg. four eggs, a teaspoonful
of salt, one cup of yeast, flour
enough to make stiff batter, beat
with large spoon put it to rise
for an hour; fill the rings half full,
bake twenty minutes.
WATFLEs.-Four eggs to quart
of milk, quarter pound of butter,
little salt, flour enough to make a
batter not very thick; heat and but
ter the irons well fill them and bake
them quickly. If for tea, CRATE on
little nutmeg and sugar; if for
breakfast only butter them.
DROP CooKIEs.-Two cupfuls of
sugar, three fourths cupful of butter,
four cupfuls of flour, one cupful of
milk, four eggs, two teaspoonfuls of
cream tartar and one of soda. Fla
vor with caraway seed, and bake in
quick oven.
PLAIN FRUIT CAKE.-One cupfu
of butter, two cupfuls of sugar, one
cupful of milk, three and half cup.
fuls of flour, one tablespoonful eacl
of cloves, cinnamon and allspice
half nutmeg, one teacupful o.
raisins, one teaspoonful of cream
tartar and one of soda. Put in cit
ron if desired. Stir we'll befor,
baking.
SPONGE CAKE.-Eight eggs, eigh
ounces of flour, twelve ounces whit
sugar, or two coffee-cupsful of each
First stir eggs and sugar togethe
until very white, then add the white
beaten to a froth. Stir in the fou
last just before putting in the oven
Flavor with lemon.
CREAM CAKE.-Two cupfuls Q
sour cream, four cupfuls of foul
two of sugar, IL eggs, one teaspoon
full of soda and any fiavoring desired
STEAMED INDIAN LoAF.-One quar-
of water, three and half cupfuls c
corn meal, three of flour, one of me
lasses, enc teaspoonful of soda, tw
of cream tartar. Salt and steaI
three hours.
To CAN PEACHEs.-Be sure to s.
cure fine ripe fruit. Pare and CT
in halves, removing the stones
pits. Place them in water as thu
will at once become discolored fro
the action of the air. Fill the ia
with the peaches, closely packed
add hot syrup till within two inch
of the top. Put the jars in a boil
of hot water, the latter coming nea
ly to the neck of the jars. Cook
ten minutes. Take from the boil
uncover, and leave them for fl
minutes. Then add hot syrup
fill the jars full and seal up. Tn
can also be preserved whole, VIII
they should not be cut at all,
cooked twice as long as when halve
To remove iron rust dip in swe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
Worked Wonders.

"My daughter was very bad off on account %
cold and pain in her lungs. DR.. 7Honsas' Eelec-
trfc OIL cured her in tsrenty-fosr A0ays One
of the boys was cured of sore throat. This medf-
cine has worked wondess IN our family" Avah.
Pinckney. Lake Mohopac. NY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21

Whoever can discern truth has re-
ceived his commission from hio her
source than the chiefest justice in the
world who can discern only by law.
He finds himself constituted Judge of
the judges.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21

Read what the people
say concerning the
ability of DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil, to
asthma, catanh. Group,
colds. etc. Mrs. Dora
Koch Of Buffalo, says:
:" For Group it is decid-.
edly eficacious." Mrs. Jacob Melnsor of Marion.
Ohio says the same thing S. S. Graves, Akron,
N " writes " Had asthma Of TIE worst kind,
took one dose of Thomas Eciectric Oil and was
relieved in few minutes. Would walk FIVE miles
for this medicine and pay S. bottle for it," Drug
gist C. r. Hall, GRANVILLE, Ill. says: Cured an uL
cerated throat for me in twenty-four hours. Sat
up in bed and coughed till the clothing was wet
with perspiration. My
wife insisted that use
Thomas Eclectric Oil.
The first teaspoonful
RELIEVED me-" E. II.
Perkins, Greek Centre,
w, Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil is also TIP
Tor external applica- -
ton for rheumatism,
cuts, scalds, burns, bites,
bruises etc. When visi-
ting the druggist, ask
him what he knows of
DIR. Thomas Eclectrc
Oil; if he has been
long n the drug
trade be sure he viii
speak highly of it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21

hnnn nn0m presents given away. Send us 5cts
NHlU Ulj postage and ID by mail you will get free
win start you in work that will at once bring Won in
money faster than anything else in America All
about the $2000 900 in presents with each box. Ag'ts
wanted everywhere ofeither SEX of all ages for all
the time or spare time only to work for Us at their
own homes Fortunes for all workers absolutely
assured Don't delay. H. Hallett & Co,, Portland, Me
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-25
TO LET.

THE STORE lately occupied by
l. Samuel Mott, in Campbell's Block
on Fort Street. Apply to
l.. A, THURSTON,
or b. f. DILLINGHAM.
Honolulu, April l, 1885. 9S5 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-25
A Beautiful Seaside Resort.
M RS. A. +. MORRIS takes pleasure
IYl IN announcing that she has leased
The Beautiful Seaside Residence

1870 III 'h"N SIM huS iSuSNh
The Beautiful Seaside Residence
OF Mr.. Allen Herbert, at WAIKIKI,
Honolulu's famous summer resort, and
is prepared to accommodate parties de.
sirous of enjoying the balmy air, unsur-
passed sea bathing, and tropical rest and
quiet of this charming place. Every
facility is offered for the perfect enjoy
mcnt of this ideal watering place. BY
special arrangement Dodds Line of
Buses will take passengers to the en-
trance of the place, when two or more
offer.
For terms, etc, applyto Mr.. Congdon,
Telephone No. 302 Queen ST., Honolulu,
or to the undersigned, at the residence.
MRS. A. r. MORRIS.
Waikiki Telephone, No. 257. lessee
965 3m
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
HELD FOR CA USING e. s. GOULDs DEATH.

The Coroners inquest on the death of T. S.
Gould. who run and killed in Broadway last
week by team driven by Julius Troegcr. continued
by Cordhcr Martin this morning. Thomas NJ. Turner
merchant at No. 100 Duane-st, testified that the day
OF the accident he the horse driven by TrOoger
ing down the street at rapid pace. An old gentleman.
whom he afterward learned Mr. Gould, crossing
the street He held up his hand warning the driver 10
stop but the latter paid no heel Mr. Gould fell beneath
the horses feet
julius Troeser the dri YER then testified In his bo
half He said: left the corner OF Fourth-st. and
rirst-aye AZ O'Clock. and drove to Pier ~ North
River and thence up Broadway TO Chambers-sL Whom
near Mail In Broadway. noticed man crossing tho
street ana shouted 10 him three four times TO getout
Of the way. but he did not pay any attention TO
could not hold tho horse. my hands were so cold did
not have on spy gloves Tho horse drove
manageable having been nlthe stable. for severadays
Louis Parlsette a.wine merchant in 'Four.h ST. the
employer OF Toeger said that tho prisoner who as been
IN his employment about nine months, had always
proved hDlself TO be competent and sober workman
The jmy out an hour and half aud then brought
In verdict that the accident might have avoided
had the driver Mr. Gould sconer or been
his duties driver Troeger held to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
OIL COMPANIES IN AIfIGATIOv.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2s (SpeciaD.-Thc Cicvc-
land LInsced oil Works Is a corporation which was
formed In 1873. with a capital Of about Sl5OOoo ard
after an unsuccessful II four years its machinery
and appliances sold TO a new corporation known as
the Cleveland IInseed Oil Company The principal
stockholders OF the old company Giles o. Grswold
ts president and Truman Durham. now dead. iester-
day temporary Injunction granted at the instance
Of DUNN ans administrator. restraining the new COM
pany paying to President Grswold OF the old
c, mptny. OOoO purchase money. which remained I'M
paid II i alleged in the plaintiffs petition that Girls
void has already appropriaed ~ his account, III the
Grswold IinseeI OH WORKS, at warren, ONO.
$4,000 belonging to the deiunct tlcy.l'nd COMPANY,
and that he threaten. make in Ike manner Win
the $4,000 now almost due. The dissolution ot the OLD
company and all proper relief are also demanded