davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05
GEO. powNwARp 4 BRO,

Carpenters and contractors of 1909 Mar
ket street, are now ready TO attend to all
orders and would be glad TO see their old
customers at their new shop, 1909 Market
street. We are open for building or job
bling, al o viii furnish plans at short mo-
Itice TO those wishing TO build, aug3-6tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05
UNIVERSITY BY VIRGINIA,

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine week
ly) begin sth July. 1891, and end 9th Sep
TENDER. Have proved OF signal use,-lst,
to students who design to pursue their
TO those who propose TO read privately;
and 1rd to PRACTITIONERS who have not
had the advantage OF systematic instruc-
tlon. For circular apply "a. y. University
of Va. Charlottesville Val to JOHN Ii.
MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stats. Law.
min "A &
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05
NOTICE.
4 f(22RafEs lake NOTICE.

City and School Taxes for 1901.
The undersigned. receiver Of taxes for the
city of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 T..
streets. during the months Of july and
August. 1891. between the hours of and
u In the morning. and from2 to 0 In the
afternoon. for the purpose of receiving
taxes. On all taxes paid during July
there will be reduction of 8 cents on
every dollar, and all taxes paid on or after
the first day of August shall be payable
without deduction aforesaid. and all
taxes unpaid on tho first day OF Septom.
Der shall be increased by the addition Of 8
per centum on the amount thereof
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR..
Receiver of Northern District, including
all north of Sixth street.
JOHN j. MEALEY,
Administrator of Martin J. Mealey, de-
ceased. and as such receiver of Southern
District, including all south of 9th street.
jyl-2m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05
AUCTIoNEER's CARP.

LRnk s. Son, Auctioneers, will call any
country sale OF Drove, Farm Stock, Farm,
House, or Household Goods, that can be
done in an afternoon, within 10 or IL
miles OF Wilmington, for a limited time
for the sum OF $500. Address.
W. j. LANN. Wilmington.
sH-Can he seen on market days on King
street, above 18th. 1Sv-zos
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

U1AsY PAYMENTs-ANY MECHANIC
IL having 500 in cash can buy himself
"a comfortable little home, lot lhx1b, house
l5x30. containing ] rooms nnd a shed kit
chen, near the electric cars. | have live
houses that | will sell on the eaisest of
terms. Apply to W. SCOTT VERNON. this
Office, or in evening at No. Ss3 jackson st.
m3-ff
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

|DUBLIG sALE.-
The subscriber will sell at public sale, at
the hotel of Il. "A. Sturgeon, In Newport,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1884,
at o'clock, p. m.
IS head of thoroughbred JerseyESN
cattle. consisting OF Mich Cows -H.-s
Heifers and bulls. These cattle are from
the best strain of Jersey blood In the coun.
try, and are either registered or entitled
10 registry.
TERMS.-eo days.
Fer full particulars send for catalogue
to IL. C. CONRAD.
Wilmington. Del.
L. W. stidham s. Son. Aucts.
ixan.ith.1txu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

TOR RENT-FIVE STALLS IN STA
IL bic Mt Fourth aud Franklin streets,
at g each per month. jy3l-Gtt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

L1oR RENT = ROOMS ON SECOND
II floor. at 5l7 Market street. jy 3l-6t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05
WANTED.

ALL THE LADIES OF
w Wilmington and county 10 have
their sowing machines put In first-class
running order, as spring thine is coming.
viii put your machines In first-classrun-
ming order from26 cents upward, as ] have
tho only sewing machine repair shop In
Wilmington, You will save money by
leaving your order. or send postal. All
makes OF machines for rent by week or
mouth. All makes OF machines new or
old. sold OH easy weekly or monthly pay
ments. or cheap for cash. Domestic ma
chino specially. W.T. FoRWoOD.
feb9G No. COZ Shipley st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

Y AIDES WHO WILL DO WRITING
IL for me at their own home will guar
antee good wages Address with selt-ad-
drssed, stamped envelope, MISS EDNA
l., SMYTHE, South Bend. Ind, proprie-
tor of the famous Gloria Water for the
Complexion. 1yls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

NJ OTICE-A SPECIAL MEETING OF
~ the stockholders of the city Market
House Company. Will be held on Wednes-
nj the Market House. The ohiect If H.
meeting is to umond tho bylaws.
a1-3t ID. IL. MEGIlL, Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

EoR RENT-A FURNISHED FRONT
y room Oh second floor a. 5l7 Market
street. aus
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

GAVE YOUR PENNIEs.-LESS THAN
. two cents day invested in our $50
Savings Bonds will pay you 12 per cent.
dividend per annum, and give you absolute
security for the principal. Write for par
ticulnrs N. Y. CITY LOAN Co, Capital
$3.50 900. Box Gl9. Philadelphia. Pa. Male
and female agents wanted everywhere.
Big salaries can be made. jy2l-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

CTRAYED AWAY ON THE 18TH OF
- July. a tabby cat, with yellow and
blue ribbon on his neck. Answers TO the
name oil Tip. A suitable reward will be
paid for his return. to No. el5 Walnut
street. aug4-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05
FOR SALE.

T7OR sALE--A COLLECTION OF WE'LL
I made dearborns, wagons and carri-
ages NJ fair prices. VIM. Hammond, pnd
and French streets iy ss-Smf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

ESoR SAfE-A VERY DESIRABLE
r. BARRIERS chair at PARKEKS. No 1903
East Second street. Jyl-u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

LNoR Rent A FRAME HOUSE, NO.
IL 403 DUPONT street. Apply 10 W. s.
VERNON. or II. L. VERNON. jy2S-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

NTANTED-BoAR AT NO. 6is
w King street. Pleasant second story
front room. au act
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

INoR RENT-RooMs FURNISHED OR
IL unturnished for gentlemen lodgers.
at the northwest corner of Seventh and
for rcut. je0-itt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

Nv oTICE.--DIRECT TAXES RETURN
AN ED. Blanks are now on hand at the
Office of Col. John Wainwright end floor
OF Sth and Market streets. vii. Del, for
all who wish to file their claims Those
terested should call or write at once.
jy9-3m. cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

wv ANTED-HOM FORGOOD GIRLS
wv Call at the Intelligence 0nlce 403
East eth street. aug3-jtl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

INoR RENT-HoUSE. NO 8, BEING
~ the Southeast corner OF Fourth and
Shiploy streets suitable for nice board
Ing house. Apply at the store. ap-1S-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

THOR sALE-HoUsE ne9 ORANGE ST.
n Will sell for $3.50. Rents for $40 per
month. VIII take mortgage for part. APP
ply 10 g. f. Vernon, this Office. Je2i-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-05

TOR sALE-sToCK AND FIXTURES
II of grocery store. In good location
for business Good reason for selling. Ad-
dress Q. this Office. asst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
The ToiIers of Europe.

From ]. s. Clsrkson's New York Speech, July IT.
The workngmsn in Europe who reads will
surprise you by his acquaintance with American
affairs. The working people, the peassntry, the
mechanics, and all the people to whom food is a
question of daily concern, realize not only that
this nation protects its own interests, but that
thereby il has grown so rich in production that
it can, under the right system of reciprocity,
furnish meats aud other products to their tables,
which are now without them, and at prices they
can afford. Especially in France, where the
sagacity and practical wisdom of the American
minister has in the last year or two impressed
these facts upon the people, is this idea preva-
lent and universal 1t il one of the glories of the
present administration that in all the great
countries of Europe it is now represented by
Americans great and faithful enough to take up
these great questions and impress the people Of
the lands where they are our representatives
with the possibilities and the blessings open to
the masses OF their people in the use of American
products. Republican visiting Europe in
doubly pleased to find that an enlarged Ameri-
can trade with other countries is not only DOS
sible under the system of protection, but most
largely possible through the operations of pro-
lection and reciprocity. All doubts that had
as to the practical wisdom of the Mckinley bill
and OF the new Republican system of reciprocity
were removed by what l saw and learned in
Europe When an American sees the harborz
and ports OF foreign lands and passes over the
seas OF commerce and scarcely finds an Ameri-
can flag, he realizes that there is one thing az
10 which he cannot be proud of his country.
When he does see the American flag flying at
the peak, between the water and the stars, he
feels such a pride in ii and its colors and what
it means az he never felt before. But he so
seldom has the opportunity that he realizes
painfully the fact that his country applies the
principle of protection to Its own interests
everywhere else except upon the sea- This
humiliation increases when he sees the great
vessels passing him bearing the English flag or
some other foreign color, with little blue
pennant hardly diseernibls flying on the mast.
bearing the initials 1T. 5. M."-Unised States
mail. Then he realizes with shame for his own
country that the commercial and patriotic wis
dom of other lands outstrips his own nation so
much upon the sea even to make the United
States mail and the compensation for CARRYING
II means OF increasing their shipping power
ID innAraa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

The organization of the National Repub-
lican League is the first attempt on large
and systematic plan to utilize the social
instinct for political promotion. Both
parties have had campaign clubs whenever
there have been campaigns and in the three
or four larger cities there have been per-
manent politica. leagues; but the former
have had only transient existence, while
the latter are so exclusive and aristocratic
as to nullify any practical purposes they
may have had originally to organize and
inspire voters. The social principle is
really the basis of the several movements
which have had their day among the farm
ers of the country during the past twenty
years; it was the recognized power of the
grange and the unrecognized but none the
less effective power in the Farmers Ali
ance. 1t is usefully employed to promote
temperance, to encourage benevolence, to
stimulate artistic advancement and as an
aid to material progress, and it is the sec
ond animating power in religion itself.
The originators Of the League conceived
the notion that an organization among
Republicans upon q plan that would
recognize the taste for social life and pro-
vide for its decent qualification, would be
source of party power. The result has
demonstrated the wisdom of this idea.
The League is now only second to the
party official organization in political inn
portance. 1t has already done a great
work and is in the way of becoming even
more important and useful in the future.
Under the exceptionally able captainship
of Mr.. Clarkson it promises to be the most
active and effective force in the Republic
can state campaigns of this year. The
New York Tribune points out that in New
York, Ohio and Iowa especially, where the
results of the elections will be highly
significant, it possesses q great army of
energetic workers who only need to be in
fused with the zeal which distinguishes it's
president; and adds: "Mr. Clarkson sue
ceeds in nothing more quickly and GER
tainly than in inspiring others with his
own courage and force. His knowledge of
the situation in the West will enable him
to render the League with its peculiar
methods of work highly etfectual in
counteracting the influence of the Farm
ers Alliance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
THE STATE PRESS.

whateom Rereue: IA special New York let
ter to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES endeavors to
show that the ihirdsparty movement is indorsed
by conservative men of Herculsan minds, and
publishes portraits of Leland Stanford, Ignatius
Donnelly and Jacob Il. Studer. The two-coiumn
article is mainly devoted to Mr. Studsr, and after
the proposition is stated. the writer, while en-
deayoring to prove the correctness of the pro-
position, aids in proving its fallacy. Mr..
Stanford, now seeking to be the bell
wether In movement which orig
mated IN Q hostility TO railroads. has been all
his life railroad monopolist. Socialism and
communism have not been added TO the screed
OF the third party, and q division OF wealth
among its members made necessary, or
doubtless MI. Stanford would not seek to be
the ringleader in the movement. Mr.. Donnelly
II the author OF several pseudo-scientiic ro-
mances, and 10 dreamer who has posed As
farmers champion for years, and he has never
turned furrow yet or done anything but talk,
and he il brilliant talker-he talks all the
time"
Tacoma Globe: "The controversy over the
vice presidential nomination OF the Republican
party In 1854 ID proving nauseating. Hamiin
WA clean, honorable, able man, who honored
the party which originally nominated him
quite as much a. 1t honored him. good many
good Republicans believed it the part of patri-
otism to nominate Andrew Johnson, with
view OF conciliating the border states. The re-
suls showed that they were wrong, for the rea-
son snat johnson proved unworthy OF their con-
noencs. At the present time the controversy
aroused by the death of Hannibal Hsmlin 10 I'M
called for, untimely and decidedly unjust"
San Juan Graphic. "Ths average wheat and
corn farmer in the East who labors hard
throughout the whole year and then can
scarcely make both ends meet, can hardly
realize that here in this genial climate OF ours
man with hve acres in strawberries alone, to say
nothing OF other fruit, can realize 10 per cent.
interest on $4,000 after paying all expenses OF
cultivating. marketing, etc. Yet this Is mat
ter that can be demonstrated right here in FRI
day Harbor"
White River Journal: "Two classes of people
are directly interested in having in Seattle a
thorough system of milk inspection. They are,
first, the consumers of milk, which means ev-
ond, the producers of pure milk, the farmers OF
from which milk is produced for the supply OF
the city. The one class has health and life at
stake; the other their business interests"
La Camas Neps: "Every foot of ground under
the stars and stripes should be made too hot to
hold any foreigner who 10 not willing to re-
nounce allegiance to fatherlsnd and customs
and be citizen in deed and sincerity OF the
country that shelters him. America for Amer
tcans,' and when we say Americans We mean
not cnly native born, but foreigners who are
truly Americanized."
Spokane Spokesman: "Maine and Iowa will
have to take back seat when they undertake to
compete with Minnesota as reform state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL.
Drs. Darrin Make Generous Offer to
Treat the Rich and Poor, the High
aud Low, All Glasses, Grades
and Stations, Free OF
Charge, from 10
to II a. m.
Daily.

For the benefit of those who are not
already acquainted with their mode of
operating by electromagnetic, and who
may be seeking aid, though distrustful,
after many failures of everybody and
everything, DIR. Darrin makes the extra
ordinary and most generous offer to treat
the afflicted free of charge, between the
hours of 10 and IL a. IN. each day, until
further notice, to prove to the community
at large his ability and skill. That the
Drs. Darrin have effected extraordinary
cures after all efforts elsewhere have failed.
is fact supported by the strongest evil
dence. Their cures, moreover, are rapid
and permanent.
They make speciality of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases, such
as Loss OF Manhood, Loss of Desire or Sexual
Power in man or woman. Allpeculiar Fe-
male Troubles, Leucorrhea, Displacements.
etc., are contidentially and successfully
treated, and will under no circumstances
take case that they cannot cure or bene-
fit. Consultation free. Charges reason
able. Cures of private diseases guaran-
teed and never published in the papers.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after visit to the Doctors Office. In
quiries answered and circulars sent free.
parties writing will please mention paper.)
Drs. Darrln have their offices in THE
Normandy" cor. Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash.
Office hours from 10 to 5daily; evenings,
7 to s; Sundays, 10 To II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
sEArTLE. SATURDAY, JULY as.


The CRY for free and unlimited coinage
Of silver Is based on the same sort of logic
that was employed. in 1873 to justify the
insane demand for "cheap money" OF
course unlimited coinage, which would
practically mean taking the silver
OF the whole world at 20 or % cents
above the market, would be as fatal
blow at labor as the issue of unlimited
paper. When the currency is inflated the
price of labor is the last thing that goes
up. For long time the laborer gets no
more than his old wage, while his dollar,
owing to the high prices that follow in
fIaflon, brings less than it did before. With
Initiation the gamblers stocks go up and
the operators goods and the SPECTATORS
real estate, but the price of labor
ereeps after with the movement OF
! lobster in barrel of tar. The laboring
mans wages feel the rise last, while he
feels the rise first and the fall last on the
commodities he must buy.
To tell the homes. laborer that cheap
money or inflated currency viii help him
s. q fallacious as to tell him that high
taxation does not hurt him because he does
not pay taxes He does feel high taxes, be-
cause his landlord or his grocer who pay
she taxes always get them from their ten
ants aud their customers, the poor men.
The laboring man viii be educated by dis
cussion before 1902 to understand that
Daniel Webster was eternally right when,
after denouncing deprecated currency as
Sfructifying the rich mans field with the
sweat Of the poor mans brow" he further
said:
Capitalists may outlfve such times They
may either prey on the earnings of labor, on
their cent per cent, or they may hoard; but the
1hboring man, what can he hoardf Preying on
nobody he becomes the prey of all. His property
81 in their hands. His reliance, his fund, his
productive frsehod, his all, 10 bis lsbor whether
Be works on his own small capital or on the
capital Of others, his living "a still made by his
tndustsy, and when the money OF the country
becomes Deprecated or debased, whether IL be-
odultsratsd soin or paper without credit, that
industry II robbed OF its reward. He then Ia
bofs for country Whose laws cheat him out of
bis bread.
The Republican party has outlined the
only fair policy rs to silver-fair to the
country ct large and fair to the silver pro-
ducers. Under this policy the whole
American silver product Is consumed
what more in reason can the silver men
WAntf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25

hills, botanizing, or seeking recreation IN
angling or sea bathing were fbout all the
athletics that the old Harvard "boys"
practiced, and yet they thrived better
upon this simple exercise and diet than
their children who have been systematic
ally trained for severe athletic contests.
In our Judgment q healthy man, to
whom nature has given . good constitu-
ton without making him notably muscu-
lar, is a foolish man to adopt any mode
Of training which creates for him shot
house" muscles, which he can only
maintain by the same forcing process at
the expense, probably, of other functions
of mind or body. To remedy natural
weakness of constitution or deficiency Of
development certain physical training
under medical direction may, of course,
produce valuable results; but, assuming
that young man Is from the medical and
anatomical point of view healthy, Wig
orous and well developed person,
though not of remarkable muscularity,
he is foolish to seek any more muscle than
naturally comes to him with the ordinary
labor and recreation of life. because nature
knows what she is about, and superior
muscularity is not test of health, or any
certain assurance of 8 strong constitution.
If nature gives you health of mind and
vigor of body, but without superior muscu-
lar power, rest assured that nature knew
her business just as well as she did when
she gave your comrade equally good health
in mind and body. associated with superior
muscular development.
Physical culture that turns to muscular
development is a one-sided training that
is necessary and desirable for gladiator,
but it is worse than useless to man who
seeks harmonious culture of mind and
body, that helps to happiness and length
Of days in righteously productive calling.
1t may be necessary to man who is bull
headed to train him like brute for
brute's work, but the training that is
necessary to make long-lived statesman
or bishop need not be that of the prize
ring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
EsTHETICs VS.. MATERIAL PROG
RESs.

We are very willing to agree with the Ia
coma Globe that the annual "smoke nuis-
ance'' on Puget sound is absolutely
abominabIe," bat we fail to see how the
abomination is to be avoided. It appears
to be the prevailing notion that the smoke
comes from wild forest fires; but although
there is a little ground for this the
DRY, it is, generally speaking, wrong.
The greater volume of the smoke
comes not from wild fires but from fires
purposely set out by settlers to clear the
land. These settlers know their own BUSH
ness quite as well, and, possibly, better
than anybody else, and the Globe is at
fault in its insinuation that they are want
ing in common sense. They plant their
fires at such times and seasons as suits
their convenience, and they have perfect
right to do it.
Some years back there was an attempt
over in Oregon to regulate the burning of
"clearings." 1t was proposed to make it
misdemeanor to set out fires earlier in
the season than September Is. and the
plan was supported by some very plausi-
BILE arguments. but the farmers in the
legislature laughed it to scorn, and it was
killed before coming to a vote.
The smoke really hurts nothing. If it
has any effect upon the public health it is
rather good than bad; and it is claimed
that more than once during prolonged
dry seasons it has been a help to agricul-
ture-a sort of mitigation of the midsum-
mer sun. The objection to the smoke, when
the actual truth is confessed, is that 1t OBJ
scures the scenery; and while this is an
annoyance, it is hardly sufficient justifi-
cation for legislation that would limit the
freedom of settlers in firing" their brush
heaps at such times as may be most con-
venient.
The Globe calls for legislation to regulate
the setting out of fires, but we suspect that
if bill were presented at Olympia it
would meet with pretty much the same
sort of courtesy granted to the Oregon
measure. This state has not reached such
devotion to aesthetics as to put brakes
upon industry in order that Mount Rainier
may be kept in view.