davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
FEsH1so PARTY.

GsyeFHSr Ssngie, secounEss bed By
Major Bfs AiEriose Gud AIR. Z. l.. Car.
s3a. visited \ sqaaily siser last SaiaF
dsF asa ssoesssssi to hEinxias home
shels baskets gaze sell aisua with
lrcu:.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
A Tribute to Thurman.

The candidacy of MT. Thurman en- phasizes the palpable fact that the face of Democracy is turned toward the sunrise. From conferring merited reward on the conservative, honest, straightforward ad- ministrator who occupies the White House. the party, with one accord, has tens in glad acclaim to bestow the high. est remaining honor at it's disposal on the veteran statesman who during nearly half century has borne aloft it's banner. The practical unanimity of the great national organization in support of the Ohio states. man is spontaneous uprising of the party in obedience to the voice of the peo pie. To stimulate enthusiasm for Thur man no artificial methods are needed "One blast upon his bugle horn" rallies the Democratic millions from the lakes to the Gulf. One wave of the red bandanna inspires with courage, conf dence and the elation of impending triumph every believer in the Democratic theory of individual behavior, partisan direction and governmental administra tion. What Democrat can hear the name of Thurman without feeling his pulses thrill, his heart beats quicken, his brow flush with honest pride? What Indepen dent can contemplate the spectacle of { united Democracy cheering to the echo the ''old Roman" without appreciatinl the significance of @ wise and noble ac tions whe+ -Ref..blio~.> of o..1ieslAterot and liberal spirit will hesitate to yield t. Democracy the admiration due to f, gracious recognition of qualities tha1 have adorned high public station and re fected credit, by Thurman's splendid ser vices, on his countrymen, irrespective O. party?-Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
AT MooNRisE.

How hushed and quiet the gaunt poplars spring
 Beside the lake, Where the song weary thrush, head under wing,
 Is nesting half awake. The warm gray lights of evening finger there
 Or gently pass Along tue dapped water, and the air
 No voice nor music has. Low on the nights marge wonder. 8 big moon,
 Cleaving the blue, Comes up and silvers the broad shades which soon
 The bats fit darkly through; And visions, born of fancy and the night,
 Glide to and fro Move with dream feet amid the solemn light,
 And softly come and go. Across the moor-else silent over earth
 And sky's wide range Steals the low laughter of two lovers mirth;
 How sweet it sounds, yet strange Sidney A. Alexander in English Illustrated Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
rho Hour and the Man.

The convention has nominated Grover Cleveland for second term, It was done bv exclamation. It was done with enthu- siasm. It was done because the unani- mous sentiment of the Democratic party demanded it. It was done because justice to the man who has given the country a capable. honest and efficient administra- tion required this indorsement of his con. duct at the hands of the Democratic party.
 We'll, it has been done and the an- nouncement comes without surprise, be- cause everybody knew it would be done. Everybody expected it. Perhaps it would not be too much to saythat, excepting the Republican politicians, whc naturally and everybody hoped it would be done.
 It will be said, of course, because they who do not like Grover Cleveland and who fear his strength with the people must say something to break the force of their bitter disappointment, that the president compelled his renomination against the real sentiment of his party It is said that Democrats do not like Cleve land, but they nominate him because they have to, This is the current Republican explanation of what has happened at St. Louis.
 It Is very weak folly. It may indeed be that there are some DeMOCraL1c pOlC1clauS of certain sort who do not like Grover Cleveland and who would have prevented his renomination if they coulf hove pre- vented it. No doubt they have reason for their enmity. They have made no stand against Cleveland, have arrayed no opposition. have put no effective obstacle in the way of his nomination. but have been swept out of the way like withered leaves before mighty wind
 What compelled the renomination ot President Cleveland? Not his own will nor the power of any combination o1 political machine, as Republicans vainly pretend. It was not that, but it was the irresistible force of public sentiment called out by the invincible courage. the unhinching honesty, the earnestness and sincerity of the plain man who simply did his duty and did it we'll. It was that force that, sweeping before it the objec tions of the timid. the sophistry of the demagogue, the machinations of the cor rupt and envious and malignant. has com pelled the renomination of Grover Cleve land, the faithful official, the earnest patriot, the honest man.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
1000 Ice Cream Dishes
 AT 2C EACH.
5-CENT PARALYzERS.

Cake Pans. Pie Plates, Bread Plates, Milk Pans, Flour Scoops, Tunnels, Soup Ladies, Knives and Forks, Mincing Knives, Pairing Knives, Silver Tea Spoons, Egg Beaters, Fails, Quart Measures, Potato Washers, Cake Turner's, Flour Dredges. Tea and Coffee Strainers, Flat-Iron Stands, Stove Lifters, Match Safes, Feather Busters, Clothes Racks, Towel Racks, Hat Racks, Easels, Can Openers, Cork Screws. Scrub Brushes, Rolling Pins, Clothes Lines, Table Mats, Tack Ham mers, Pot Chains, Brackets, Tack Ora vers, Machine Oil, Door Bolts, Shoe Backing, Shoe Dressing, Chimney Cleaners, Stove Shov- els, Broilers, Dippers, Stove Paste and thousands of Glass and Wooden articles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
The Strongest Yet,

On every hand it is asserted by Demo- crats and conceded by Republicans that the St. Louis ticket is the strongest one that could have been named. Such belief makes an admirable starting point for the campaign that must follow. There are no jealousies or rivalries to be smoothed over. If the Democrats cannot win with Cleveland and Thurman, they cannot win at all. If the Republicans at Chicago should end their contentious by similar concord and agreement, it would be g matter of wonder as well as of conratu. lation.-Philadelph Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
Copper and Nickel Plated Tea Kettles in all sizes and Grades.
10 Cents Each!

Knife Boxes. Salt Boxes, Gus pidores. 25 wards Picture Wire, Whisk Broom Holders, Work Brackets, Children's Brooms, Rat Traps, Tracing Wheels, ohoe Brushes, Whisk Brooms, Dinner Bells, Splashers, Flour Sieves, Bill Files Coal Sieves, Knives and Forks, Bread Knives, Ice Picks, School Bags, Hammers, Hand Basins, Dripping Pans, Sauce Pans, Mess Pans, Frying Pans, Tea and Coffee Pots, Cullenders, Fails, Tea and Coffee Canisters, Dust Pans, Chair Bottoms and an endless variety o Glassware.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
Basement Floor.
Housekeeping Department

Tn all our other departments we are simply merchants, in this department we are verltabie pllilvnthrophists, truly public benefactors, because there IS nothing of a labor saving, com fort bringing. health protecting, life prolong utensil that we have not got. Read carefully the fol lowing list of goods and prices and be convinced of the truth ot our statements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
3.CEN7 DUMF0UNDERS,

Salt 6 Cellars, Tooth Pick Hold ers,Pot Covers, Toilet Soaps, Pep per Shakers, Cookie Cutters, Nut meg Graters, Carpet Tacys, Pic ture Knobs, Tunnels, Bird Cage Springs Mustard Spoons, Tin Cups, Pickle Dishes, Baking Pans, Cake Pans, Egg Beaters, Soap Dishes, Milk Skimmers, Picnic Mugs and hundreds of other use' full articles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20

<. Democracy, Cleveland and Thurman. That spirit of Democracy is embodied in the present administration and is rep- resented by the candidates of the Demo. cratic party, Grover Cleveland and Allen G. Thurman.-New York Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
Bargains in Real Estate.

Any one who wants a bargain in Real Estate had better look at that Property we arc offering on South Elm street. Lot about G. by TO with buildings already renting for over 10 per cent on the price we ask for the property.
 Also on South Main street we have Lot with Old House. about GO by 1S0 which Is just the place If you want to build business or tenement block.
 Just below this we have a new block. which with another building same lot rents for a 100 per year. We will sell at a price on which if will erty and Benedict, Lot iso by 100. just rig for three new houses. we will sell Cheap, already graded. On West Clay, two good Lots 50 by iso, price right. On Baldwin street, just below Wash ngton street school house, several good lots. dif ferent sizes and prices.
 On South Main, two Lots 50 by i5o. opposite Buckle Shop.
 Also in Brooklyn we have good property to sell
 Building Lots. one minutes walk from corner Drug store, $500 each
 Three good Houses on John St., Ss5oo $500. s2S00.
 A good House near the new church on Charles street. $500,
 A nice Home for some one on North Elm near Grove nice front and shade trees price low, terms easy.
 On West Main opposite new Stores, a nice
 On North Main. Burton and Summer streets. several new houses on easy terms In fact if you want Property in any part of the city, whether Lot. House or Business Property you will find the best list at
 A. F. ABBOTT & SONS, 10S Bank St E Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from l 7.S0 to s.S0 o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
Like tho Brook.

Wife-Do you think that Mir. Sherman. if defeated at Chicago, will be candi- date four years from now?
 Husband-Oh. yes.
 Wife-He may not live. Husband-That won't make any differ. ence.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
Has No Equal.

The harmony and unanimity that have signalized the deliberations of the Demo. cratic national convention of 1888 are without precedent in our political history. New York Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
Power of a Good Name,

Every old fashioned Democrat in the land is rejoicing over the fact that Allen a 7e nreadanx nas ha Sns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
Sea Water for Dusty Streets.

At Bournemouth, England, the streets are sprinkled very successfully with salt water, which is conducted from the ocean to certain hydrants. The salt water is found particu- larly advantageous for macadamized roads, as it seems to make the immediate surface more compact. It is further found that the surface holds the moisture about three times as long as when watered with fresh water. Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20

The Pot Will Boil. The old Roman will make things war1 in Ohio.-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
YuengIing's Beer !

Bottled for the trade by the sole agents, C.
 SQUIRES CO.,, I3 Spring Street. Wholesale and retail supply of this extra quality Beer. Orders by mail or telephone delivered promptly. Families wanting the finest favored Lager, Ale or Porter should at once locate our place, and one trial will convince all that Yueng-
 ling Branch in this city is the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
PIeases All Patriots,

PIeaSeS All PafrfoIS, : The ticket nominated at St. Louis pleases not only every Democrat, but all those who think moro of their country than they do of Philadelphia Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20

And What a Big Ono It Is. The coming bandanna casts its shadow before. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
Not Much

7. The Democrats have no clam ticket tl,i time.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
No Doubt About Tn:

No Doubt About This.
 :; It is better to be right than be presi- dent, but Grover Cleveland will be both. Louisville Courier Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20

Let tho Services Begin. The Chicago funeral procession now has the right of way.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
Freaks in Ornamentation.

Freaks in Ornamentation.
 A jeweler who was asked if he was called upon to furnish special watch case designs for his customers replied: II should say so." What class of designss "Well, monograms principally, while next to these in popularity come crests, which are in great demand among that class of people who delight in initiating everything English, you know Of course many of these people haven't the faintest idea whether their families possess coats of arms or not; but that doesn't trouble them in the least. They select whatever crests happen to suit their fancies from book of designs, and are happy when they can point out the devices to their friends as our armorial bearings, ye know
 "There is, however. no limit to the variety or oddness of the designs we are asked to en- grave on watch cases Why, the other day man brought us view of his house and grounds, with his wife and children out driving in the foreground, and wanted it re- produced on the back of his watch. Tho job was difficult one, but we undertook it, and turned out nice piece of work. The GUS toner was delighted with it, although the engraving cost hum in the neighborhood of $50. Luxuries like that come high, but some people must have them."-Jewelers' Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
ROOMS TO RENT

Four Furnished Rooms over my store, with or without Board, everything new, clean and nice. Front Room for married couple or two gents. Annlv tn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-20
Mechanics Hotel. 149 so. MAIN ST.

Newly Furnished throughout. Board and Rooms by the day or week @t reasonable rates. Meals to order It Ill houxs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-20

The Rev. william P. 6WArtA WAS in
utallsd A. the pastor OF the Central
Presbyterian Church last evening In
the presence Of . large congregation,
which however would have been much
larger had IL not been for the heavy
rein shat poured down about 80
O'Clock. The pulpit Was Handsomely
decorated with p cuts and flowerr, and
the services we're oIened By she RsV
Marcus Bronson of Camden, N. J i.
formerly AstistAnt pAatoE OF the oburoh,
Who read tho 48Sh Psalm and offered
prayer. Gan hail the power Of Jesus
name" was then aunR by the choir and
congregation, after - hitch the Rev W..
W. Taylor introduced the Rev. Joel
sHAriz, ID. d Of Gettysburg, father of
the new pastor, who preached the ser.
mon from % Corinthians, 4bh and oh
verse;: For We preach not ourselves,
bus OhTist Jetns tbs Loud, ard cur
selves your servants for JetuJ sake"
At the close OF the sermon the stats
ment Of the call to Mr.. Swarm and MS
recs p,ion into the New Castle Presby
terry were read By Rev W. W. Tsylor.
who presided. Mr. BWaTtz was then
asked the usual constitutional ones
lions, which he answered In q sAtiaiao.
tory manner, after which he was ce.
olaEtd the regularly constituted pastor
OF the church. Abe charge TO the pastor
Was then delivered by Rsv. Lsfay sIIe
Marks, pastor OF Hanover Church. and
that TO the psople By Rev. A. N KeiR.
via Of the West Church. The aerviosr
closed with prayer by Mr., Taylor, AID
singing the hymn, "Blest be the tie that
binds, after which the congregation
we're dbmlssed with the benSdiotion b.
the new pastor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-20
suadsa DEAN Of an Ola Porssr,

Bsnnott P. Hill, an aged oolorsd Dor.
YER, droppsd dead very suddenly in the
store OF William b sharp. Fourth and
Market streets, about 8 O'Clock iAr,
evening. He had Just tHkea q load Of
goods from the p, W. q B freight sta.
ton 70 Mr.. Bharp's stors, and 40 he en-
tered tho store and had handed his
reiahe slips 70 Mr.. Sharp, he imme-
diAtely sunk to the q Dor nnd after .
breath or two was q lifeleas onFpae.
Coroner BaFnhill being notified came
Immediately aud removed the body TO
the lAte Fasidtnce Of the deceased, No,
800 Fast Fifth street, In the same wagon
10 which the goods hAd been btouRht 10
the store. The coroner will give . Ger.
tihcate OF dsath without holding an In.
quest
The deceased ives rs years Of age, had
bsen tHiOa married and leaves 3 wife
and thEos children. He was born at
hAvre dc 0iace, Nd, and came to this
city when he was 10 years OF age, aud
from that time 10 the present 10 has
lived In the eAme bouae. For ffty
years be was = member Of Bethel A. M.
~. Church, and held during hia lifetime
many OF the various church ca JOS. Hs
vas alro member OF the oolored Ma
sonic order for years, aud was the oldest
mon bsr in the State, He WAS always
industrious, and became 30 we'll known
Tor his honesty and trustWorthinesp
that he was alRays IN demand By
many business men OF the city.
In his younger years be was Q steam
boat enRinesr, and slnoe hls death
Washington Craig, Of Salem, N. j., be-.
comes the Oldest living steam boat enRi.
neer employ cd In the past on the Della
ware. After JAOib AudeFBon's death,
Bennett became the oldest porter in the
city.
For the last forty one years he has
been engaged ~ porter, ~ frat usinR
. wheelbaErow, until he was able 10
purchase . horse and dearborn. Bis
funerAl will take place Tuesday after
noon next. Services In Bethel A. N. Il,
Church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-20
Rsw COMO Lsema

The New Castle Staf offers a reward OF
$25 fci any information that will lead TO
the arrest and conviction of any member
Of the gang that assau ted Vim. Fast
wood, last Thursday evening, on account
OF an editorial which appeared In that
paper the previous week.
William 81. Bradley bought a. public
sale, on last Thursday, at the Jefferson
House, thu two story brick house on
Cherry street, belonging to the estate of
the late John G. Tindle. Price paid g,
$500.
Miss Title Lambson. Miss Emily Gray,
Miss Mamie Rodney, Miss Armytage
Black and Rogers HOlcomb are now tax
ing lessons in dancing, under Prof Web
ster, at his academy, Masonic Temple.
Wilmington.
The Young Mems Republican Club has
removed Its headquarters from the Cisy
dali TO the store under the X OF r. Hall
formerly occupied by George w Dicker
son as cigar ore They will also
cure the use Of the old foundry for cleo
ton night, and run a wire into the build
ing so ss 10 receive the returns from all
over the Union
John Connolly and John Martin re-
turn q home iram Washington Wednes-
uat Of last week, and report having met
sheir Old fellow townsmen, lillian H
Crow and James NJ. Housman, who are
looking eEeeediugly well, and say they
nope to be with us on the 9Th of oven
Der next, TO put In vote for the whole
pemoeraia Acket
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-20
TlNW EDITION.


The sdi contributed for the relief Of
ex Sergeant Carries 7. West was for
warded BY William h. Fairlamb, and
yesterday be received the following;
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 10, 1888.
w ii FAIRLAMB, Wilmington, DEL
DRAR cir; Your favor Of October ~
Just received, contrasting post office order
6or SOL, for which am truly thankful,
and here let me say that / cannot find at
my command language adequate TO ex.
press my heartfelt gratitude to you and
10 those who By their princely generosity
have 80 nobly aided me In my affection
/ felt almost iure that the peoTi lie of your
atty would assist me II they could only
know my condition. hence my letter 10
II @ stotsenburg, not knowing that he
was dead menti lned the names of
Others Of my old comradts In arms, and
they too being dead and answered to the
hast roll call; but yet am glad to know
tibet you and my friend ID K. Bucking-
ham have interested yourselves SC nobly
In my behA I, for / can assure you and all
who have or may yet contribute to my
relief that the aid came in an opportune
time, for IL will enable me to get al ing
until We can again resume our usual
business, which will not be again restored
10 its normal condition until probably
December 10. would also say that to-
day received from sel gesn, Joe Cham
bera Of Stanton, Del, letter OF sym
patty and . contribution of 81, for which
4 am truly grateful. l received al o the
Morning News containing Captain Buck
inghAm's letter concerning how l did my
duty as . soldier, and ! wish to thank
him personally for his plain, manly,
truthful ard unbiased statements as /
eonscientiously discharged my duty "a
a soldier In the late war In the defence Of
my county,. wish also to state that
am trying faithfully TO discharge my duty
70 my tellow-man under the blood. stained
banner Of the Lord Jesus Chr st, who
1Osl assured has borne me up and com
fbrted Ard brought me safe through this
trying ordeal Again let me thank my
cid eomrAdes and all who have 90 kindly
aided me. And In conclusion, in the
language Of the lowly NAzarlne who said (:
"1nasmneh ~ you have done It unto one
of these little ones CHS children), ye
Nave dose Il asto me-" 60 those who have
30 nobly aasistod me will receive not emily
my gratitude and prayers, but will also
receive Heavens choicest benedictions,
an, dear friend, your obedient servant.
CHARLES T, WEST.
Mr.. BaiTlAmb has received an add
tional contribution of 81 from J. K. B,
which VII also be forwarded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-20
EDITION
Ilola

Samuel Finley has sold the saloon
property No. Q Esst Third siEest 10
Nrs. OAthArIno Carroll for $4,000
Adam H. P. Barr and Harry H.
Billany have opened . brokers' offiOo In
Philadelphia.
There have been e5 conventions 1t the
Aadeley Chapel within the past ave
weeks.
Homer Beetle, an eErAnd boy 81 the
Pullman Oar Works, cut bis left hand
quite badly with knife.
serihn Church pfopote 10 erect q build
iDg for the sunday schoOl A. Fourth
and Broome strssts.
81 PAul's NJ. II Young Peoples 3d.
oiety Of Christian EndeAVor will osle-
brAte the second Anniversary on Sunday
evening 1T $50 O'Clock.
Miss Susanna HsndFiokson, OF Ohris-
tianA Hundred, has gone TO Middle.
Town to visit relatives. She expects 70
be gone two weeks.
Far 8 eIsl Preserve cider With Anti
feFmentine, sold by DAnfoFth, druggist,
second and Market. Good asRe, good
pepper for sausage.
Rev. ". l. White, Of Klnaswood,
and Rev @. A. GFIce, Of Brandywina
NJ. K. Church, will exchange pulpIts
10 morrow morning.
The Z. p. Moody Club, OF this city,
will attend . RepublloAn demonstration
at Upland, Pa, next ThursdAy even.
lDR.
Secretary BAyArd 10 81 his home to
day, and will attend the o9ih aUniveE-
sAry Of Asbury N. z. Church 70 NOR
row.
Baker q FARRELL, dealers IN tobacco
aud cieArs Of No. $40 King street, have
dissolved partnership. Mr. Baker re
tires and leaves Mr.. JAErell 70 con tinue
she business.
This Young Peoples Society OF OhriV.
tlAn EndeavoF Of SI. Paul's NJ. Z
Church will celebrate its second amir
Y EsAry on Sunday evening. October
II. All are invited.
Cause and eject are insepaEable; and
TO nullify any sffsoI the cause must BE-
removed, particularly In disease Laxa.
dor always works radically, and 81 once
neutrAlisss the affeot Of diseass by eradi-
eating lhe cause. Prioe only % Osnts .
package.