davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
AT IORH WANAMAKER's Isth
AHD HARRIET AND CMKgTMUT
BERkEEs PAILABA.
IIoSIERY.

III
Last spring We told yea that ws were sell.
ing o quarter more than same time last year.
Now We are selling n hall more. Theis Ia
reason Tor II. We nave got what you sant;
and we sell II % you like 70 bay.
coed things. They come direct tnot man
GEORGE BKKrTLR AGO.
SAMUEL EDEN.
L. b X MORLEY.
LAMB LEE.
A. }. OSBORNE
X. W EMlTHhCO.
NOTTINGHAM MFd. 60.
MIDLAND HOSIERY co.
NOTTINGHAM L LElC ESTER no.
SIERY 90.
WELLS q VENN.
WARD, STURT h SHAl.P.
CHARLES aUivET OLE
GERMAN Fills.
BULLIUT OLE.
HiRSCH 4 RlaEL.
VICTOR SAvOkIE.
MURAT 4 OLE.
PRIEU. EHREtf. WOLLER.
FRIEDR. GOTTIID. HERMANN.
FRIEDRICH KlRCHIESEN.
9EBRUDER HERFURTH-
HEINRICH SCHoPPER.
a.. +. BECK.
HERMAN STUKEh,
CARL GRUBER.
WEEK Il SUEHNE.
We buy very little this side the ocean. We
do better; and 90 do you. We can't isll you
what we've got Tor you; only these few:
Pure tilk, 70 plain colors, $a75; New York
gets t4.bl Tor the very same.
Spun sllk, embroidered. $500; plain, sl,b0
(the latter not In yeti. These are sold elEs
where At $500 and $500 respectively.
Fancy hosiery Il isn't possible TO say any
thing about; except that American manuiac.
turers come here 10 see what is made abroad.
They know whore the hest assortmentis Rept.
Navy.tlue, white polka dots, French cot
ton, 10 cents; nobody else has got 'em vet.
English cotton, ingram colsrs. "a sts.; else.
where So cents.
Einest English cashmere, IL colors, n.eo;
| TOR ladies'; IS cent? Tor miss,s'.
Misses' French wool, 70 coiors, % cenu ioI
Inch, &c.
We've got to stop somewhere; we'd like ID
tell you VI some for gentlemen and children
underwear too. Mast walt another day-bui
you needn't.
Outer circle east nom the Chestnut.stre 81
entrance.
IUAN WANANAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
DUYS' CLOThING.

Nobody In this city. New York or Boston,
has SO great variety In boys clothing: no
BABY seems to care 80 much about exceling
In 1t.
Our styles are OF own making. subject TO
the very general requirements OF the fashion
OF the season. The same styles arc not to be
found elsewhere, at least not until they are
copied.
Near the Market street middle entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

Chalkley N. Valentine, q brother Of
Hon. Joshua 8. Valentine OF this city,
died at his residence In West Chester,
Pa, on Thursday last, from consump-
ton. He was in his 62d year, and truly
upright and honorable man. His re-
mains were Inferred on Saturday last.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
The German Fair.

The German Fair in the Herdman Build.
ing is proving to be grand success, crowds
visiting 1t every nigh, and contributing lib
orally TO Its success. Tho surplus derived
from the fair during all Of this week will bs
used for enlargipg the German Library. All
lovers Of knowledge and classic literature
should not fail to give cur German friends a
call and aid In the good work. The fair will
last all week, and on Monday night therI
will be grand ball when some Of the prizes
will be distributed,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
DEATHS,

EVANSON.-od the 25th instant joseph
Eyanson In the 9th year Of his age:
Inc relatives and trien ds of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No 4o3 East Tenth street, on We'd.
aesuay! me 11th inst a. II S'clo3k,a m. ia
Pioceea 70 bethiehem church, Del. Co., Pa.
TATNALL.-On the 2lst nst., Samuel W
son Of Joseph and the late sarah n ia,
nall, 10 the 23d year of his age.
usrelative,snd friends are particularly in.
elted TO attend the funeral from his tather's
residence. 1903 Market st., Wilmington, Dol,
on second day the 18th Inst, to leave The
house at IL O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
Lost.

A package Of Coffee Stained Naturali-
cation Papers the finder OF them will
please leave them with Hon. William A.
Wallace or with the Chairman of the
Democratic County Committee Of New
Castle County, as they will be required
on Tuesday November 2ad.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
A JaiIer's Wife cIODos with a prIs
OmPF

Mrs. Myers handsome woman of 40
wife Of The jaier at Bslleville, Ont, be
came Infatuated with George Nswb bold
alias Howard, alias Proctor, q notorious
bigamist and confidence man, confined
In the jail under sentence, and wher
his time expired. eloped with him
Mrs. Myers is well connected, and hel
conduct has made q sensation.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
COFOneF's IuUueAt,

The Coroner, last evening, held az
inquest over white woman, named
Carolina Frech, residing on Lobdell
street, South Wilmington. The deceased
was German, was ffty-three years Of
age, and had died yesterday morning.
A verdict of heart disease was rend cred.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
FINANCIAL.
8 AND 9 PER CENT.

interest guaranteed. First mortgages 90
improved iarm and city properties. Inter.
est payable semi-annuaily. Loans made on
only one-third OF the appraised value OF the
property. Security absolute and aEaple. Fur.
Their information and full particulars from
HAYES CHANDLER,
Eastern Manager Of CHAS. p. HOLMAN
& 90, Topeka, Kas.,
427.u No. 8 West 7th street.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
EGISTER'S oRDEh.


RE4ISTER'S OFFICE,
NEw CASTLE COUNTY. eptenoer 8. 1880.
Upon the application OF Mary e. Won
Culin, Administrative OF Matthew VonCulin,
late Of Red Lion Hid. in said county deceased
1t is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid, Riye notice
Of the granting Of Letters OF Administration
upon the estate Of tho deceased, with the date
Of granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters, in six Of the most public places
Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands agair-t the estate,
10 present the same or abide by an Act OF AS.
sembly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,,
q newspaper published In Wilmington, and
10 be continued therein three weeks, (e0d
~, Given under the hand and Seal OF
LIS. Office of the Register Aforesaid. at
49, New Castle, In New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. O. bl4GS, Register.
NoTIcR.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased, must present the
same duly atteSted to the Administrative on
or before Sept, s, 1881, or abide the Act Of Az
sembly in such case made and provided.
MARY h. Won CULlN, Administrative
Address :-DelaWare City. 02I
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
Arrived.

The schooner B. Payne, Of Eastport,
Maine, has arrived at this port from
Ksnt, NOVA Scotia, with 800 tons Of
plaster for Soudsr 4 Adams of Phila-
d,lph q.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
Attention Yalerann

Don't forget the uniform drill Of the
Veterans tonight at headquarters, cap,
cape ani torch. A full company Is ez.
peeled.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
Personal.

Mr.. Maoolm George, salesman in the
Boston House shoe store, Is suffering
with typhoid fever. 1t Is doubtful If
he vii! recover,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

Death Of q vaiuap',yulb3
A six-year,old horFss' V clark, y
belonging to Philip n. sHbsrIf VI
publican candidate for ,s Sns,I d
evening at dibson's sssO, and
street between tfOn. ,,'uys
Death was osuaed BY 'Tp'U
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
n ARRIED.

WHITEH OUSE-HA Got, aist 1888
BY Rev. q. ", North, assisted by Rsvs. f.
il Huffm'h BIT A. Hechn IT. at his resi-.
dance In fas "a, Pa John y. Whitehouse
Of Au2u5ta, Ne, to miss A1nie l.. Hall OF
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
SHOES

SHOES.
Ladies', Rentlemen's, ohtldron'E. We keep
the finest OF work and the best OF leather
ready-'Dade and TO measure; we Keep also oil
sorts Of honest shOeR.
Market street front, west of middle entrance
JUHN WANAMAKEK.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Those garments are OF very unequal quali.
ty; 1t is guess work TO buy them; not one per.
son in q hunnred can judge OF them.
1t is tolerably we'll known that We know
what our goo 9 are: that We guarantee them:
and soil under the market besides.
Main aisle from MarketBtreet middle en-
trance, at It's junction with outer circle.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

Our assortment Of the finer grades Of Tea
and Oottee, and perfectly pure pepper, snd
spices generally. Is ono OF the best. PriceS
Away rlght.N SUGAR AT COST TO GUS
TONER'S
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
VIOTORY.

A close contest ana Q victory for the NEW
NJ WHEELER h WILSON SEWING
MAOHINE. Ny mother likes the No. q IN,
pest and don't you forget It," This ia til,
premium sewing Machine. The hiRhes
premium and only diploma awarded to sew
inR macAinss was given to the rev No.
Wheeler Il Wilson at the iate Middla,.v,
ran Tor having the best machine and the
uRhtest inning. The public is fast fipdIne
sas o. 8oat, as our sales are constantly In
oIeaslhY' no lady can afford to be with
WI" ]. H PhIMROSE,
,oo. Manager for the Peninsula.
iO1o.N ONCE, 72s Market st., VIII, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

MONEY TO LOAF IAuGp mn
AVA small amOu ATS ON first noo~s,
gage ON city property.
-.s1E SMITH. Ereasurer.
Mum'n: Savings Fand Aoe,x
10sh ESQ Market NJ. viii hal
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

NyOrlCE-A MEETING OFTHE TRUS.
~ tees OF the Poor OF New Castle county,
viii be held at the Almshouse on Wednes.
day, October ~, at 10 o'clock, q. m. All
persons having bills will present them on or
before that day. Tho Supply Committee
will meet at the Almshouss, on Saturday,
October 80, at II o'clock, o. M, when propo'
sals will be received for furnishing the lnsh'
tuition for the next three months with Broad,
Meats and Tobacco. J. W. OOUCH,
lG2l, 20, 25,26, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

These goods are unsxoelled In purity ,strnE:
and favor, by any In the city at the
Price. Try them and b
convinced Of tho fact.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
MBKELLAS,

TMBEELLAS.
We bave larger stock OF umbrellas than
was ever IL Philadelphia before. 1t would be
strange If you couldn't find in 1t lust what
you want
East of the Chestnut street entrance; and
at the east Market street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

LOAN AS
IN association. New stock now offered.
Apply 70 GEO. q. MARIS, Secretary,
I6S.lm-eod No. COL Shipley Of.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
- -
FLOUK.

DEDUCTION In ELOURl
Choice "PateDt Process "
Choice Extra Family
and 'Superfine' FlOurg.
BUCKWHEAT DAT MEAL.
JAMES @. MORROW, 1880 KING
ETREET.
Give your orders TO tn driVers. Unpaose
Flour o speciality. b.1-SWd
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
Wilmington, Delaware

IL e. SECOND ST., lsE. SECOND ST
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

uTICE..-INvEsTMEr T.--5AFE AND
Home Loan Asfocia-
ton made tor It's stockholders this year .
profit OF over per cent. Shares In the tontn
series now for sale first payMent ti.IDAY,
September 2ith.
u. W. BUSH, Pres't
Jt,HN GREEN, v. Pree't.
J. W. LAWSON, Treas'r, lolsSw
e, T TAYLOR, Sec'Y. 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

IN
AaTlsAN'sSAvIBesB AAK. t02 MARKET ST.,
wiLMInGToE, DBL Oetoosr, II, ls0.
dividend at the rate OF nve per cent. per
annum, tof the last six months. Dividends
not Withdrawn, become entitled to pArticip&
ton 10 future dividends from October lst
lOl9.tt Is. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

w. 4. BOWMAN Manager
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
GROOERlER.
% GENTS PER POUND.
UENTS PER POUND.

BLACK, GRE N, JAPAN AND MIKE
TEAS AT
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25

tOorrocted dairy by A. X. Iatnail,.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-25
sls w. FRONT STREET.

WILMINGTON HAY AFB STRA v
MARKET.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-04
A Good Promise.

We publish several articles from Hotch-
kiss Virgimias for October. One is a de-
scription of the recently erected furnace
at Low Moor, another is q reference
to the eastern terminus OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway, and the other the
progress of the work on the Richmond and
Allegheny Railroad. These articles will
give the distant reader some idea of the
agencies at work to develop Virginia, and
bring to knowledge of the world the won
derful sources OF wealth she possesses. We
last week made reference to the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad, and to its prospective
extension through the Valley, south Of its
present terminus at Waynesboro, along the
richest belt Of iron ore on the CONTINENT
Should the route indicated be adopted, it
will be one Of the most important enter
prises ever undertaken for this State, OPEN
ing up new country now isolated from
market. unfolding mineral wealth Of vast
extent, now too remote from transporta-
ton to be utilized, and forming a trunk
line from the North to the South superior
to any now in operation, BY reason of the
shorter distance, and the extensive local
freightage that would be created.
These improvements and others we have
heretofore noticed along the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, embracing five or six
new furnaces in operation, begin to open
up new life for the Sta tie, and are destined to
invite and command much Of the surplus
capital and skilled enterprise of the North
to the Virginia iron fields.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-04
The South's Opportunity.

Here are friendly and timely words from the
Cincinnati Gazette:
No questions of the general welfare no
policies Of political economy-fnance, reve-
nue., tariff, currency, money, banking or
other, now make separate interests for North
and South. The interests of both are indenti-
cal. No material interest of the South has
been or can be promoted by the Democratic
party. In effect, while the Northern leaders
of that party have been servile to the South
ern, they have been destructive enemies to the
South. There is not a principle or policy of
the Republican party that is inimical to the
South. 1t invites the South to its full share in
the general prosperity which it believes its
measures will preserve, or at least will not
make war upon.
The solid South as political force and
policy has failed, and must always fail. 1t
was political blunder A reflection on the
principles of human nature will convince the
Southern people that solid South must unite
the Northern people against it. They have
been led by Northern Democratic politicians
to believe that human nature in the Northern
people is not like healthy, manly human ma
ture. This representation will always deceive
them. The time has come for new depart
ure in Southern politics; the time for aban-
coming delusive trust in the Democratic
party; for abandoning the culture of intense
local and sectional jealousy; for discerning
the real character of the Northern people, and
for charging the Southern mind to liberal
nationalsm, which embraces the welfare of
the whole people. They could not better
begin this development than by making the
election of Gen. Garfield unanimous, and by
coming up to the support of his administra-
ton, which will recognize that the welfare of
the South is identical with that of the nation.
and that the Southern people, without dis
tinction Of past acts, have personally and
collectively all the rights that Republicans
claim for themselves
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-04

While we have not the exact returns to in
dictate accurately the electoral vote cast for
the Republican candidates for President and
Vice President on Tuesday last, we are safe
in stating that at least 222 out of 800 have
been given to them. This, in view of the GER
tain election of Garfield and Arthur, will be
agreeable even to our political opponents, in
asmuch as it removes all apprehension of a
contest and assures quiet and peace to the
country. Gen. Garfield, if he lives, will be
inaugurated President ofthe United States on
the 4th OF March next, without that fierce
contention and exasperated feeling which pre-
coded the installation of President Hayes. The
victory is pronounced, decisive and beyond
question, and the popular mind can now be
turned from political disputations to the more
congenial and profitable channels of thought
associated with the business enterprises Of the
country. Democrats aud Republicans will
feel relief in view of past contentious, with
this assurance, however much our Democratic
friends may regret the overwhelming defeat
they haye experienced.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-04
The Wheat Crop and the Market.

The Baltimore american of Monday, gives
the following statement of the wheat crop of
he United States, and the sources of the de-
mand for its use. 1t agrees with what we have
heretofore presented through the Vryinian:
The statistics of the grain crop, collected by
the Department of Agriculture, are now suffi-
GENTLY near completion to enable the yield to
be very closely estimated. and it is generally
agreed that it will amount to between 485, 900
900 and 500000,000 bushels. The question
what is to be done with this immense yield is
one which daily presents itself, and which is
alike OF Importance to both the farmer and the
city merchant We refer again to statistics
compiled in the most reliable manner and an
swer this question, as follows For home con-.
sumption there is needed some 100000, 900
bushels The United Kingdom will need 1885,
900, 900 bushels, at least, and probably 10000
900 bushels more. France must import
90,000,000 bushels. The crops of Germany and
Austria are both short, and in Russia-from
which country they have been generally able
to draw all they needed-the crop is about
thirty per cent. below the average, and instead
of being in the market to sell, that country is
now recognized as a purchaser and indeed,
has already had two or three cargoes from
this country In addition, the Egyptian gov
eminent has ordered the corn exports OF that
country to decline to export to Russia, and
the Gar and his millions of subjects may for
this season, at least, be placed on our list OF
purchasers. 1t is demonstrated, then, that we
will be called upon to supply grain to England,
Germany, France, Austria and Russia, and the
speculation which it would seem would most
naturally arise is, Chow are we to supply the
demand?" instead of 'How are we TO dispose
of our supply?" Careful figuring shows that
our export orders will foot up at least 300, 000,-
600 bushels-about 100000 bushels more
than last year, when our business was the
largest in the history of the country. With
these hattering prospects for greatly in
creased drain upon US during the remainder OF
the fall and throughout the winter, the trade
throughout the country has every assurance Of
brisk business, and there is no doubt that
Baltimore second largest grain market in
the country-will come in for her full share of
custom, and will at the close of 1880 make a
still more satisfactory exhibit of progress than
the gratifying showing of 1879.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-04
NEW ADvERTzsEMNTs.
Dds FOR oUARRYINe LIMESTONE,


Bids will be received for the next ten DAYS for
mining limestone by the ton from the limestone
quarry at Low Moor, for the Low Moor Iron Co.'S
tons Will be required per day. Limestone must be
proKen TO proper size for furnace use. Quarry is
well opened. r. R. track runs to quarry, and lime
stone must be loaded on at Quarry.
ADDRESS bids to GEO. 7. WICKES Agt.
Low Moor Iron Co ofVa
NOV ISL, lss0-lt Low Moor, Va,
STRAYED-From the range on Shenandoah Noun
- tain, near the Mountain House, during the
latter part of the summer,
TWO CATTLE
one, a three year old steer white and red speckled
with slit in the right ear and swallow fork in the
!ert and branded II. on one of the hips which one
is not remembered.
The other is a two year old spayed heifer, white
ana red spotted, crop off the left and ring in
the same; branded, and the brand Intended for J. a
on right hip but not very distinct.
reasonable reward will be given for information
Wnlcn Will enable me to recover the cattle
Address, JNO. A. SLOWER
NOV 4-os New Hope, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-04
The Result.

The result of the election on the I'd OF
November does not surprise us. We have
during the entire campaign endeavored to
impress upon our readers the fact that the
American people were not yet ready to sur
render the control of the government to the
Democratic party. We endeavored to give
our reasons for this, and to satisfy the pub
lie that we at least believed what we gave
to them. So far as the Presidential
election and the general contest for Con-
gress were concerned, we have been fully
sustained in the statements we have made.
The Republicans elect the President,
majority of Congress, and will have the
Senate, by the casting vote of the Vice
President, in the most unfavorable view
of it.
1t is not our purpose or desire to indulge
in any extravagant EXPLANATIONS over the
returns which give us the assurance of an
overwhelming Republican victory. We
care not to taunt our defeated opponents.
Inthe hour of victory, we would not tar
nish the great achievement by the absence
of magnanimity, or add to the natural cha
grin which such determination must ne
eessarily bring to the vanquished. The be
nefcent results which we believe will follow
the verdict recorded, in the continued pros
perity of the country, will be shared by all
alike. and as common citizens of common
country, affected by the influences which stir
the industries, inspire confidence in business,
and contribute to national advancement,
we will all realize the benefits which may
accrue. We therefore do not entertain any
feelings of bitterness or cultivate a senti-
ment of resentment, now that the contest is
over, and the time for rational reflection
and pacific methods has arrived. One or
the other of the parties had to be defeated,
and disappointment be felt either by Demo-
Gratis or Republicans. As it has fallen to
the lot of our opponents to 60 through this
ordeal, we do not feel like adding to their
modification by any unkind structures or
ill-tempered criticism. Let US all forget the
harsh denunciations we have experienced,
and endeavor to school ourselves to an ac-
ceptance of the situation in the spirit of
American citizens. destined to participate
in the assuring benefits which we believe
will be showered upon our country.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-04

If anything was needed to Justify the
action of the Staunton Convention in April
last, in putting up Republican ticket, 1t
would be found in the plotrecently arrested
in Richmond. to retire that ticket In the in
terest lof the e-adjuster-Hancock ticket.
There is not true Republican in Virginia
whose blood does not boil with indignation
at the insulting suggestion. 1t will have
the effect to unite Re-adjuster and Funder
Republicans into simple Republicans, de-
termined hereafter to stand BY their rights
and admit of no fusion with either Of the
Democratic factions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-04
The October Decrease Of the Public
Debt

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The statement
issued to-day shows the decrease of the public
debt during the month of Octoberto be ST.,
103,754.69; cash in the treasury, $203, 545 ,4S6.
"a; gold certificates, $7,454,500; silver GER
tiicates, $27,113,96O; certificates of deposit
outstanding, $S,765, 900; refunding certificates,
1919 200; legal tenders outstanding, $685.
6S10l6; fractional currency outstanding,
$7,191 1851 81.
The payments made from the Treasury by
warrants during the month of October, 1890,
were as follows:
On account of civil and miscel-
laneous. ......... $685., 1854
War. Observation-Disclosures. 2,S79,5756
Navy. Observation-Disclosures. 1886, 082n
Interior Qndians). ..... 551 ,S9O26
Interior (Pensions) .... 1924, $500
1Otdl =. Slo,UoO, llOI5
The above does not include payments made
on account of the interest or principal of the
public debt of the United States.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-04

Col. J. D, Brady, after the desertion of the
Republican party, and espousal of the Demo
cratic cause as represented in the Hancock
Re-adjuster ticket will not feel very comforta-
BILE when contemplating the gallant fight the
Republicans have made without him There
can be no palliation of his treachery or excuse
for his desertion in the face of the enemy.