davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
not labeled puolio.n. Ans>hi5k
that breaks dQYP thA.Aolid and u q


gressive Bourbonism of the South, ~
whatever name it gives itself, is sub
stantial Republican victory. 1t Is rea-
lonable to expect that q United STATS
Senator will be elected from Vlrgini. .
who will at least be independent, and
will vote his sentiments without wear
ing either Bourbon or Republican
collar. Aside from the debt question,
which was really not in the canvass eX-
ccpt SO far as political demasogues
could use it to advantage, the coalition
has gained great victory.
The white and black races have prac.
tically united in a mutual effort for
better government, In which all shall
be alike protected and educated. If
the Realiusters did take a stand which
practically nullihss a part of the State
debt, the Bourbons practically took the
same stand by resolving in their State
Convention that they would not in
crease ths taxes and revenues Of the
the principal nor tn. interest of the
State debt could be paid. Between the
two then there was 10 difference, except
that the Bourbons made loud pretrn-
sions Of honesty and promises to pay
when they did not intend TO pay.
There being then no choice between the
two parties so far apparently as honesty
was concerned, it caunot be wondered
at that the mass of the Republicans
of the State supported the party
that favored an honest vote, an
honest count Of the vote and free
schools for all
Notwithstanding the shotgun policy
adopted by the Bourhons Of Mississil-
pi, they came very near being totally |
routed by the lndeprudents-perhaps
atcr returns may show that they have
been beaten. With the overthrow of
he Virginia Bourbons, and their mar
'ow escape in Mississippi, a brighter
lay is daWning upon the South.
To SUN up, the Republicans have not
ost single State in the North, East
md West that they ever did hold, and
hey have made wide gap. in tn" solid
south which cannot be filled. The Vic |
ory is OF the most substantial char |
lCtcr.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Tho Mississippi Plan.

Shooting opponents IN the back proved
very successful plan to enable The
Bourbons of Mississippi to carry The
election in that State in the past, and
1t was expecting too much to think
that they would abandon plan through
the late campaign simply TO save the
lives of few "niggcra," when success
depended upon such a course 1t mi ght
as well be understood that the MisSis
sippi Bourbons care nothing at all
about shedding the blood of their op-
ponerts whenever it is necessary to car
ry their point. The circumstances at.
tending tee recent shooting in that
State az narrated in the local Bourbon
papers even show that the crime was
Unusually atrocIouS, and is on par
with the murder OF Dixon and the hor-
ribl, massacre Of the Chisholm family.
A laiye number of negroes were on
their way 10 an anli-Bourbon mass.
meeting when they were hailed by some
men in ambIsh and ordered to halt.
This they dasliu,.d to do, when they
were greeted with a shower Of bullets
from the ambush. One negro was in
stantly billed and two others were
dangerously wounded.
The Nicksburg Herald, Democratic
newspaper, which supports the Bourbon
ticket but Is not afraid 10 tell the truth. |
says the negro who was killed had the
respect and esteem of a.! parties, that to
use It's own language never did any
man harm and no living soul had any
cause to harm hair Of his head" The
it seems took no aim, ap-
their object being, as the same
says, to- kill a number of
niggers." A characteristic comment
IN the murder is made by the bourbon
Ficksburg Commercial, which says
hat there is no proof that tho men who
ired the shots were white men, and in
ers that the negroes were shot by ne
,roes. " White men," it says" do not
Usually tight from ambush" We would
ike to know when they fought in any
'ther way in Mississippi. The result
II such electioneering tactics will be
hat the Bourbon Democracy will carry
,he State, electing their Legslature
which will in turn re.elect Senator
Lamar to the United States Senate, to
the State six years longer.
In this way the Bourbons are enabled
20 preserve their ascendency in the Sen
,te. In Delaware the plan is different.
Tie assessors, collectors and the Levy
courts instead OF using shot guns and
bullets. simply disfranchise about one
fourth of the Republicans by refusing
30 assess them or to collect taxes from
hem after they are assessed. Lucius
.luintius Cur,ius Lamar of Mississippi,
holds his scat in the United States Sen.
.te, by his party shooting their oppo-
aents in the back. Thomas Francis
Bayard of Delaware holds his seat in
The United States Senate by the dis
Of As, 900 of his immediate
around him from voice
in the State Legislature. And yet this
10 called civilization and honesty.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

COUGH WILL NEVER grow old,
though he may measure out his three
score aud ten, and perhaps his four
score years, He still has the same ias-
cinating intellectual fire Of the eye, and
the moving language of eloquence that
so distinguished him years ago. His
voice still has the same clear ringing
sound and his words the same eloquent
force that in former years held listen
ing thousands spell bound. Every time
he comes around we are forced to say
that he excels himself, and thus it is
but the mcde of praise that belongs TO
him when We say that his lecture last
night in the Opera House, on "Hanit"
was his master etfor! in Wilmington.
He grows more eloquent with increas-
ing years, hut Cough in sririt, and viva
ity of thought will never grow old.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

THE REPUBLICANS Of Delaware
should learn an important lesson from
the election in New York on Tuesday,
where partial defeat followed division
in the party. United the Republi cans of
Delaware next year can elect Cover
nor, Congressman, Legislature and con-
seQuently o United States Senator to
succeed Senator Salisbury. Close up
the ranks aud unite.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

NOTICE /, JOHN II WALKER, At
~ torney in fact for JACOB l.. Herd
man, the owner Of the wtnin mentioned
property. do Lcreby give notice that shall
apply u the Judge, Of the Court Of General
Session, of the Peace and Jill DoltSery OF
the State Of Delaware, Ia and for ths county
Of New Castle, on Monday, tho 2lst day OF
November, II being the first day Of the next
November I, rm, A. ID, 1851 for u li,en q 70
keep an inn or tavern at No. 100 West
FOURTH street. In the Third Ward,
of the city OF Wilmington, county and
State afurtS td, TO sell iuto1ica!ing liquors
in less quantities than one quart, o be arank
on the premises, and the following reSpgcta-
nle citizens. residents of the said ward, re
commend this application to wit
Oswald Buts Glstayu' Schcu, =
James Swcttmar, Charles s. Wins Ow,
John Cohen, John Dunn,
Il. I.uck.r, John Bailer,
A. A. Chapman, Fred. We'll.
Henry Grebe, Henry Graham.
VIM. Al.entzer, Francis Dunn,
Geo. Stenicken, John Mulrooney,
John T. Graham, VIM. BUuZarth,
Theodore Herman, Wesley Iurner,
John ". Walker, John A. Logan,
George Finck, August Biernan,
Francis Scheu. Bernard kleine,
Geo. herman. JOAN II. WALKER,
Attorney inf fact for Jacob 7. Herdman.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
N1oTlCE.-L.JUHN MuLROuNEi .rHE

AIOiltE- l,JbltN IVA u tLhtpNb1.l i II
~ owner Of the house situated on Tat
nall street between Fifth and sixth streets,
being the northwest c ,rncr Of Filth and Tat.
nall streets and numbered .Dl Iatnsll street.
In tho Third ward ot the city of Wilmington,
county of New Castle state Of Delaware, in
compliance with the acts u the General
Assembly IN such case made and proyid, d
do hereby give notice that | shDil apply Ia
writing to the Court of General Sessions o'
the Peace and JAN Deliver. Of the State OF
Delaware. in and for New Castle couuIy, on
No nday, the 2ist day Of November, A. d.
1851, beiug the tirs day Of the next term Of
said Court. Tor u license for suil house ~ an
inn or t,vcrn FOR the sale theroin oi intox.
icating liquors in quantities less than one
quart to be drunk on the prCmsG.. ard the
following respectable citizens ccJmmend t..e
said app icatlon, viz.
+. J. McManuS. A. Rickta.
Theodore jiic man, Daniel Mcl,lwce,
James Mckcnna, John Brady,
Daniel Met tushCr, thas. tArrEan,
Patrick !. l.oLg, WIN Mchlwcc,
DeIis Quill Hugh Mclaughlin,
Frederick DlIz, II. & Billing.
Louis A. BicKta, august BiCrman.
Michael i. Hamilton VI, j. MurnhcrV
thas. Il. RcsaS srph = eak'uan
Henry Bradley .'aun irrcnlce
Bcrnari l,ine Charles Nehor
James llanlon.
no, s3t JOHN MNLRbDNIS.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

NYOTIOE.-ALL PERSONS, STORE
N keepers and merchants, arc positively
forbidden TO trust any one for anything with.
out written order signed by the firm, as ::we
will pay No bills that are otherwise contract
Cd. GEO. W. VERNON b SONS.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
i, JOHN II. WALKER, A

NOTICE i, JOHN II. WALKER, At
~ tOrncy in tact for Jacob l.. Herd
man, tho owner Of the within mon
toned property, do hereby give notice
that ! shall appiy to the Judges Ct
tho Court of General sessions Of the Peace
and lail Delivery of the State of d. liware,
in and for Ncw Castle county, On Monday
the 2ls. day Of November next, A. d., 1881.
being the first day OF the next November
term of said co, rt, for n license tOkeep an inn
or tavern at the northwest corner of Eleventh
and Adams streets, in the Seventh Ward. o.
the city Of Wilmington. county and STATE
Aforesaid, TO sell intoxicating Liquors in less
quantities than one quart TO bo drank N the
premises, aud tho following respectable It'll.
zens, residents Cf said ward, re!oA mead this
application, TO wit
Alexis ]. }orroll, John l., Malone,
+. V. Iris. Rich ri Walker
Robert Anderson, Auten Hugh,s,
John J. Flanagan, VIM. A. Bacon.
~. W. Leamon, John + EGwa ds,
JAS W. Nelis. Edwarl Dorohoe,
Allen Cloud l. Robinson,
= enry White, David Whi,crafl,
Chss. NJ. BOD y, B friSch,
Fred. Fitzgerald, Louis Bartholomew.
l.. II. Qngy. MIchae! Owens,
Henry McKenney, Cnaries Reynolds.
JOHN n. WALkfR,
Attorney in fact tor Ja3 Jb =. Herd man.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10

NOTlCE.-I, THOMAS b. EATON, THE
~ owner OF the house situated on Poplar
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, and
numbered 403 Poplar street, in the FoTrth
ward Of the city of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle, State Of Delaware, in compliance
with ,he requirements Of the act OF the Gen
eral Assembly in such case made and pro.
vided, do hereby give tioe that l shall ap.
ly in writing to the Court Of General SEES.
si0ns o: the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State Of Eelaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday the 2lst day of November
A. D.. 1881, being the 1r.t day Of the Noye.n-
Der term of said court, for license tor sal
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
ofintOXicatlpg liquor in less quantities than
one quart to oe drunk on the promises. and
the following respectable citize 8 recommend
the said application, viz:
4. X. p ttOn Bernard Bonner
=. Pratt Jas A. Hart
John McClatierty Francis Kelly
Thomas Lally Jos. W. Hart
John Calhoun Charles Broadhart
Neil Gorm'ey p. Murphy
ID. A. McCuilin Francis A. Jacluot
A.Simmo's Peter Spring
John j. Toner John ID. kurtz
Neil Gormley James y. Ba tley
robert Carswell John McCahroy
James p Heal William Sullivan.
noyS-Sts THOMAS Is. EATON.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
w1luIrereN CLOTHING HOUSE.
s.Thirteen,"

We have made thirteen Prince Charles
overcoas from a special pattern. You better
select one as We know itcannot be duplicated
either by ourselves or any clothing house IN
America. You know We always lead III new
stylea- - ~,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
LA DI ES

l. n DIES
Dolmans, Coats, listers and Ulsto,
tes. Trimmed in Plush, velvet passam
tcries and fringe, and cut in the yerv
test fashion. We are Offering fiffv
ferent styles at all prices, from So to- 81
Our Millinery Department is n
complete, and stocked with a magn
cent line of Bonnets and Hats in Pju
Beaver and fur. in all the latest shan
and a full line of Derbys in all the u
latest designs. Clothing:-This depa
ment though being very heavily dra}
on lately, owing to our daily repleni
mcnts is still complete, and in it will
found one of the finest lines of oyercod
ulsters and ulsterettes, offered in {
city, ranging in price from $40 to s.
together with a full line of Mems, Yout
boys and children's Clothing. The sty
cut, workmanship and material of VIII
cannot be excelled by any house in
Icity. Our Carpets in double chain w
filling Ingram at so, IS, 60 and s.
per yard, stand unequaled fer value;
Extra Supers at 80 cents. are consider
to be the best goods offered for
money Our Brussels at 75 cents ya
embrace the finest styles at this pri
obtainablc in this city. A full line
Druggcts, floor oil cloths at cash prc
Blankets from S2.75 to $40. Wansud
and Fruit of the Loom muslin at
per yard, SAME GOODS AS OTHER INSTA
MENT HOUSES CHARGE l9 and Is Gent
respectively, for Comfortablcs trq
$3.50 to So each. Boots, Shoes al
Rubbers in full and complete lines.
this department we offer the best hea
Kip Boots for 81 to be found in the ma
kct. All of which we will be pleased
sell you on Weekly Instalments. Tern
On a bill Of $40, 81 down and $
4 week, and our motto is: If the good
we sell you don't give you satisfaction
and are not as represented, come to u
and we will allow you all reasonabl
claims. Yours Very Respectfully,
PHIL.J,WALSH&Cl
500 MARKET STREET.
P. S.-By comparing our prices with tho]
IF any other instalment house, you Ct
plainly see how you can not only save
Dut 40 ner cent.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
JNO. W. DIEFENDORF b 90.
Rrfnee Charles,

This Ia the leading coat for the season.
You will and II at the Wilmington Clothing
House, N, W. Cor. eth and Market street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30
Ghe 9rizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J.W. poRRINCToN,
subscriptions

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY JULY 3O 1881

a large number of them to that point" He says again that, he
 will be glad to furnish large number of Carp in the Fall" The correspondence with MT. Davis refers more particularly to the modes of transportation, and cost of eggs and spawn. Lack of space prevents our treating this subject more fully this week, but we will return to 1t again shortly. MT. Gosper deserves great credit for energy in this matter and proves what we have said of him fre- quently, " that he is a thorough Arizonan."-Phenix Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Referring to the recent rumors that the Silver King mine has been sold to Mackey and Fair for S4,OOO, ,0OO, the Drill says:
 "The rnmor of the sale of the Silver King has been repeated every time Mir. Mason has gone to San Francisco for the last two years and every time it has been rumored and no more. The re. cent retirement of MT. Mason from the Superintendency of the mine for a season on account of his private affairs, has renewed these rumors. The sale of stock by either Mir. Mason or Mr. Bur ney would take the majority of stock out of their joint hands, but we have no knowledge of such sale. "-Glohe Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERRITORIAL.

TERRITORIAL. Governor-John c. Fremont, Prescott. Secretary-John J. GosDer, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-M H. Sherman, Prescott. Auditor--E P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. ". French, Chic Justice, Prescott. D. Forest Porter, As sociate Justice, Phoenix: ". H. stillwell Associate Justice, Tucson. U.S District Attorney-E. B. Pomroy Tucson.
 U. $. Marshsll-C. F. Dake, Prescott. Reporter, Supreme Court-C. B. Rush Prescott.
 Surveyor -General-John Wason. Tucson. US. Internal Revenue Collector-Thos F. Cordis, Tucson. Delegate tu CoDgress-Granville Oury, Florence. Judge Of First Judicial District-W. H. Stillwell, Tucson. Judge of Second Judicial :District-De. Forrest Porter, Phoenix. Judge of the Third District Court--C. G. W. French.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-Geo. Martin. Probate Judge-lsaac Levy. Sheiiff-A. Tyner. Under Sheriff-Walter Millar. District AtLorney-H. N. Alexander. Recorder-Samuel Purdy Jr. Supcrvisors-Leo. Furrer, c. H. Brinley, G. M. ThurlOw. Clerk Board of Supervisors+1. NJ. Knight. Coroner-J. H. Taggart. Justices Of the Peace-C. H. Brinley, Ira Mabbitt, W H. Simmons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30
Through Mexico by Rail.

Under this heading, we talk,
 the following from the San Fran
 cisco Chronicle of date July 23rd
 The new company has been in
 corporated and work will shortly
 commence;
 Charles Crocker, George
 Crocker, Timothy Hopkins, W.
 P. Huntington ard Leland Stan
 ford, who are named Directors,
 have filed articles ofincorporation of the Yuma, Port Ysabel and Guaymas Raiiaoad Company. The purposes of the company are stated 10 be the construction and maintenance of a first,class, broad>guage railroad, te run from a point on the northern boundary line of Mexico south of Yuma in Arizona by way of Port YsabeI, on the Gulf of California to the city of Guaymas in Mexico, with intermediate branches to such coal mines as may be hereafter decided upon by the Directors, to further which end they propose receiving concessions from the Mexican Government. The esti- mated length of the road is 4O0 miles. The capital stock is S1O,- 900, divided into 100, 900 shares of S10O each. The following stock has been subscribed: c. Crocker, 800 shares; George Crocker, 800; Timothy Hopkins. 800; w. P. Huntington, 800; and Leland Stanford 800. One-tenth of the capital stock-S4O, ,OOO-has been paid to Timothy Hopkins, Treas. urer of the corporation. Append ed to the articles of incorporation is an affidavit by Timothy Hop, kins that S4O,OOO has actually been The articles of incor- poration are signed by all the persons named as Directors, ex- cept that Charles Crocker sign as attorney in fact for Leland
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

CHARLES SILENT.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30
Advertising.

". CRANE, Agent, S2S Montgomery St.,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30
FISH,.

yer Belt, edited ny Hon. Donal
 Robb, and we cheerfully giv place to the same in our columns
 The time is not far distant whe
 our streams lakes and ponds, wi
 be filled with all manner of fin
 fish, the result of importation
 from abroad.
 Promises are now out from tn
 U. s. Fish Commission and iron
 other sources 10 commissions
 Gosper to ship quantities of carp
 etc., to be placed in the waters o
 our Territory.
 Much credit is due Represen'
 tative Robb of the House, and tt J. W. Darlington of the Councll
 for having procured the passage of the Fish Commission Bill:
 We have been favored by Secre. tary Gosper with the correspon- dence that has been placed be- tween Spencer Baird U. s. Fish Commissioner, B. B. Bedding Fish Commissioner for California, Levi Davis of Forestville, and himself. MT. Bedding writes date of Dec. 28, 1881:
 Carp would live almost any where where there is water in Arizona; so would Schuylkill cat. fish. Ifyou had a Fish Commits sioner the U. $. Government would cheerfully stock the waters of the Colorado with shad and salmon. Shad could be turned in at Green river on the U. P. c. R'd and so could Eastern trout and salmon. These would in a few years stock that river. Ger. tain kinds of trout you already have in the Colorado. In a little time all your available streams could be stocked with the neces- sary fish"
 It was this letter and the belief that it was possible that induced MT. Robb to present the Fish bill " to the House. On April 9, 1881, Mir. R. writes again to Mir. GOsper:
 DEAR SIR:-Your kind letter of April 18th. duly received. You are mistaken as to the effect of putting salmon and shad in Green river. After the second year they would go to the ocean an. n ually and return and find spawn ing places. After large quanti- ty were put in they would pass through the whole length of your Territory twice every year they would go down 10 the ocean in the spring and return again in the Fall. Salmon that enter the Columbia are taken in Snake river one of it's tributaries, east | of Salt Lake. Shad come in from he ocean into the Yang tse Kiang in China and ascend for distance 1f three thousand miles. Salmon must also go about two thousand | miles in the Columbia. Shad and put into Green river would in two years be caught in the Colorado in Arizona.
 MT. Baird writes:
 " Your letter concerning the deposit of shad and salmon in the i Green river was received, but I
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30
DEC. I5TH, 1880. And until further notice, TRAINS

O. .O0 A. M. SUNDAYS ONLY - y sCO Local Passenger Train via L A. & 1. R. R. to Santa Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

One year. co Six months 8 % Single copies. ...................... 12
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
AFRICA.
Gen. Colley in a Critical Situation.

Gen. Colley in Critical Situation.
LONDON, Feb. 9-The Durham correspon-
dent of the Standard summaries the situation
as follows: Colley has suffered another de-
feat. His position is critical. The officer,
MseGregor, reported among ire Killed, was
Colley's private secretary.
Gen. Colley's Account of the Defeat of
the Beers.
Gen. Colley has ent telegram to the war
ofice giving an ac count of his fight with the
Beers yesterday, a follows:
II marched TO patrol the New Castle road
with five companies of the 60th regiment, two
field and two mountain guns and detachment
Of horse Leaving one company and two GU rs
TO command the crossing of the lngogo River,
l seized the plateau beyond the river with the
rest OF my force. The Beers attacked me from
all sides for five hours, but were completely
repulsed and withdrew at sunset, when I re-
termed to camp. The Beers loss must have
been very heavy. Ours was four officers killed
and four wounded, and about $50 men killed
and wounded
The Victory Doubtful One.
The second edition of the Times this after
noon contains the following dispatch from Dur
ban to-day:
The repulse OF the Beers is questionable
success. Sir 6. p. Colley's object was to escort
The mails over the lngogo river and to meet
the convoy from New Castle. The Boer oppo-
siton was so strong that Gen. ColleJ had to
SGilu IOT tLItC llpro VI tIubES 10 Te-
inforce his original force of FIVE companies
He thus left only 800 men in the camp. The
Beers got in the rear Of his force and captured
mule tram of ambuanceS and some goods.
He was for time unable to advance or retreat,
being assailed On all sides, the Beers, strongly
reinforced from Laingsneek getting between
the support and the column. The convoy did
not start from New Castle. The ambulance
train, which had been deprived of the mules,
had not been brought in up to last night. The
Beers. though repulsed, are still threatening.
Military critics fail to see what has been gained
by so costly an operation. The correspondent
adds: I believe there are number Of Orange
Free State Beers with Joubert, the Boer COM
nander More reiDforcements are needed, as
the Beers may invest all the roads. The Hus-
sars are expected to arrive at New Castle to-
morrow. Gen Sir Eleyn Wood is expected
to reach Natal next Sunday. He is much
needed The transport steamer Palmyra
with reinforcements from England, has ar
rived at Cape Town.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-10
EUROPE.
The Coercion Bill Passed to Sec
ond Reading.
A TOWN TAKEN BY THE ALBANIAN
INSURGENTS.

LONDON, Feb. 9-In the Commons the
Sneaker presented the rules which he hoped
while promoting the business before the House
will not unduly limit freedom of debate.
The bill for the protection of life and prop
erty in Ireland passed to its second reading,
359 to &C.
The damaoe bv fire in the Victoria Docks
last night is estimated at G440,OOo.
Spanish Representatives Abroad TO be
Changed.
MADprp. Feb. 9.-It is reported the new
ministry intend to change all Spanish repre-
sentatives abroad.
The Spanish Congress Dissolved.
A royal decree dissolving the Cortes was
read at to-.ay's sitting.
Mltrovitza Taken by Albanian Insurgents
CoNsrAYTINoPLE, Feb. 9.-It is reported
that a band of Albanian insurgents has taken
possession of MitrovitZa.