davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Uh DAY RIPS
PHILADELPHIA. a.

The Steamer "' NJ.
FELTON," will leave 6"s'
French street whaIfn on4kzzn
(Wimington,) on Sun [fchsT ni...ls
dtJ, June 25th, l 81 at! at!r.:,.
a. IN. and z p. NJ.
Marcus Hook at 7.5l a. IN. and $50 D. IN. {;
Chester 10 a. m. aud $40 p m Returning
leave philadelphia at 9.au m n 43j p. N.
Fare from Wilmington. IL cents; excursion
tickets rs cents; from Marcu' Hook or Uhes-
ter, cents; excursloa ticksts 10 cents
Tickets 4 cd to return on the p. W. h h.
X. K. on Sunday accommodation trains only,
will be sold on boat. to Wilmington 6O cents !;
Linwood tHoIk,) 40 cents; Oh ester 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

TENNESSEE DECIDED yesterday that
it was better to have honest Republi-
cans rule than to have Democratic sue.
cess. About seventy five delegates OF
the Democratic State Convention, yes
terday dissatisfied with the platform,
withdrew and dscid to call another
State Convention on tine 11th of July.
This insures the State for the Repub|i-
cans for two years more.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

CHERIFF'S SALE-Bf VIRTUE OF A
- writ of leyari fac!a0, to me directed, will
be- exposed to- public sale at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the City Of Wilmington,
New CASTLE cOunty, Del,
On MONDAY, JULY 9, 1882
at2o'clock p. M,
TIE following described real estate, viz:
All III It certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
with frame dwelling thereon, situate 10
the Uity.s of Wilmington, particularly c.
tcribed a follows, to wit: Beginning at
corner stake at the sou therly intersection Of
Lombard and Sixth st ee.s, thence north
westerly by the southeriy de Of Sixth street
aforesaid 50 feet to q stake, thence south
westerly anS parallel with Lombard street
Is feet to q stake, thence st stutheasteriy and
parallel with Sixth street aforesaid 50 feet 10
the westerly side Of Lou bard street. thence
theI eby Is feet to the place of beginning,
containing one thousand fur hundred aid
forty square feet of land, be the same more or
lesg.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Tamar A Anderson, admintstra,rx
b. N. q. T. A. of Henry Ford, deceased, and
adminstratrix ID. h. N. Q, 7. A. OF Ann Ford
deceased, and to be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SEERIFEs OFFICE, Wilmington, DEL, June
IL, 1882 ia
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

MARRIOTT BKOsIUs, Of Lancaster,
Pa, was on Wednesday nominated for
gresham at large in the State con.
vention of the regular Republican con-
vention held at Harrisburg.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

CSHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
= writ of levari tacias, to me directed, will
be- exposed to public sale at the Court House,
ON Market street tetween Tenth and Liev.
epth streets, In the City of Wilmingtod, New
Caste county, Del, on
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1882,
at at2o'clock, p. m,
The following described real Q, tate, viz;
All that certain lot or piece of land situated
in the City OF Wilmington, In tae State OF
Delaware, bounded and describ I'D as follows,
to wit: beginning at a stake on the s0uther-
ly side Of conrad street bet Heen Adams and
Jackson streets al the distance OF 81 feet
from the e.sterly size of Jackson street,
thence southeriy by three feet wide allie
and parallel to jackson street % fee to
another Alley four feet wide, thence along
said alley eaSter,y and parallel to Third
street ITO feet 10 a three feet wide alley
thence by said alley north and para lei to
J 4cksOn street s6 feet to Conrad street, thence
along said conrad street parallel to Third
street ITO feet to the place OF beginning. be
the contents thereof what they may. Book
z, vol. 9, page 81. eta.
Seized and token In execution as the prop
erty OF Benjamin g. Pole anc Helen q. Pole,
his wife, and t. t., and to be sold by
PhILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SnRRlPPs OFFICE, Wilmington, Del June
IL. 2S3:. lel5
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

IT Is said that Guiteau realizes his
condition and is beginning to LOOK hag.
gard and less cheerful. A week more
will close the suspense.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Spring Dress Good
AT
WAlNWRlGHT'S, |
NO. 3l2 MARKET STRBh1

w OlG Au dllAUl DluUIa
Black Silk 80, 65, rs, 90, 81,
$1.1O, S1.25 and $l.50; Colored
Silks in all the popular shades,
Moree Silks and Satins in Black
and colors and beautiful De.
signs at $1.00 a yard. Black
Cashmeres in all wool, 37H, 45,
80, So, 65, rs and up; Colored
Cashmeres from 10c to 25; plain
and illuminated DelegeS at the
lowest prices. Our Domestic
Department is heavily stocked
with Muslins from 4 to 20 cents
q yard; beautiful Prints and
Chintzes from 5 to 121s and new
Spring Ginghams at lowest
prices; also Canton ShirtingsI
Flannels, &C., and at our HO'
siery and Lace counters we
present all the novelties of tho
season. Our city friends are in
vited to walk in and inspect
our goods-our country friends
and those from distant towDsto
make our store their headquar'
ters while visiting the city. We
offer an attractive STOCK az
prices which we know and guar
antee to be the lowest. Remeu'
Der, friends, it is to your inter-
est to see tho SPRING DRESS
GOODS, &C., at
7 AIN w r | 6 Il IL
312 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
ITO FOR CAPE MAY.

A TCEnTION-ALL PERSONS DE
"A string pure Drugs or Chemicals, Of
Wishing thoir prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure materials
aholld go 10 tho drug store Of
h. II. BRIN9HURHT
"ly:.&Ivst trest. WilNins,ua
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
Next-outer ci:cle, northeast from center.

Nelt-outer c,cle, northeast from center.
Our three long cotton.
dress goods counters (sat.
teens, ginghams, chintzes,
etc. have been a little more
than full of people buying
eve since no. weather began.
We are trying every day to
accommodate more and more.
|: doesn't seem possible to
give more room to cottons;
but there shall be no lack of
saleswomen. When a coun
te1force is overworked. W:
reinforce it from some other
counter less active.
Such a volume of trade
was int vitable with such a
stock of goods and such
suddenness of summer.
Next.outer circle, from Thlrte enth street on.
trance, north and west, nearly to City-hall
square entrance.
Cream cashmere shawls OF
IS quality, with here and
there a dark thread just vis-
ible a yard off, $3.50. India
chuddas that cost five or ten
times as much have such lit
tie imperfections. Imitation
are made with them
purposely. But, as t h cyl
don't belong to cashmeres,
we sell these shawls ds above.
Oaly fifty OF them.
1908 Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets and
(ity-hall square, PHILADELPHIA. I
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
REAr PEDUCTION IN RATES.
THE new AND ELEGANT
"STEAMER WILMINGToN.'

For Philadelphia, ~
calling a,Marcus hok
and Ches er, leaves r DAETku
Wlmi gtoa fro Ship. ~ s4lsl1lEs
ley street wharf daily SSH1 - - -
Sunday included,) at
u.45 a IN and Fourth st 'eet wharf at q. m.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 81 p, M,
from sec nd wharf below Chestnut street.
On and after Mon1ay June 10, fare be.
tween wilmington a1d Philadelphia, 10 cts;
return tcxe!s, % cts, to intermediate points,
cts; return tickets, l5 CTS Boat can be
chartered for moonlight excursions at low
rates. apl7 II
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
FRIDAY: fair and warmer.

FRIDAY: fair and warmer.
Plenty OF readymade dresses
of such sorts as are most in
demand now, viz, substantial
and not costly
Also plenty Of viii e mus
| lin dresses below valuet and
a fair variety Of the nage
costly stuff dresses. u
1901 and I3OsC Chestnut.
All-silk satin-face toulards
are coming to-day at IS cts,
if the railway doesn't disap-
point lis. They are the same
that have brought S1,2s
hitherto. All colorsand 3 ooo
yards
Next-euter circle, south entrance to main
building.
There is no danger of
overstating the advantage in
buying black grenadines now.
There is S clear dollar a yard
to be gained in most of the
rich { mes.
Next.outs7 circle, south entrance to main
building.
We understand that the
price of Schepper's accent
black lace bunting has been
put up to 81 cents. We
Want our customers to know
that we shall sell at IS cents
as long as we can, th't is, as
long as the goods last. We
have a very fair stock yet.
Lupin's 81 and $1.25 black
lainage and zerlina at IS cts.
are nearing the end; and we
can get no IN re at the
price. |
We have another quality
OF zerlina at 20 cents, Isl
cents below value, which is
going to. be just as we'll re-
ceived as the others. We
could ask nothing better.
Next.outer circle, south entrance to main |
building
Dress goods trade with US
is now very largely upon
goods below value. CHI cks,
ch eek stripes, melanges, de-
beige and others, are at halt
and two thirds. Not all we
have; we don't mean that;
some ofall these and other
sorts. Ar dlow prices are no
reflection O n the 6 o o d S
Whatever We buy low we
sell low. OF course we lose
no-ey on goods sometimes.
We are not talking about
hat now.
'eSouu uhu tLIiu CilClo, eouIu'Sdst lIuu Cou- |
ter.
Tennis suitings: Scotch, 50
md 60 cents; American Isl;
:ents, the very same as has
'een sold at 37s cents within
wo weeks. We didn't sell
ell it at 37b cents but others
lid Even at IS we don't
hink much OF it: but of
curse it'll 60 at that. 1t isn't
# much account by the side !
# the Scotch.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
STEAMSHIP LINES,
iMBRIgAI LINZ
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

Only Transatlantic Line undsr the Ameri-
can flag Sailing every Ssturc ay from Phil.
adelphia. Extra sailing oa alternate We'd
nesdays.
RED STAR LINE FOR ANT RERP
Sailing every weak altern .tely ir)n Ph la
delphia and New York, landing passengers
within few hours ride of tho important
points Of interes. on the continent.
For rates OF passage and other information
apply to PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, Con.
eral Agents, so! Walnut street, PhilAdelphil
or to
q +. BETS, (ADAMS EX. co.,
bl9 Market street, Wilmington,
nr HEALD IL CO
BANKERS kND BROKERS,
Seventh and Market streets, Wilmington.
a24.3m
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
at 2 o'clock, y. m,


] he following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot 0 lard with a two st 7ry
hr cS dwell ing house theteoa, situate in the
city Of Wilmington, bounded and describe
as follows to wi : Beginning at the north
erly side OF Second street between p Jplar and
Lombard str Is at a corner Of lard f.rmsrly
OF hsrles Moore, now Of Clemens Basler,
thence nor helly along satl Basl RS land and
parallel to Poplar sire 1t 90 feet u q corner;
thence ca terlv parallel to Second street Is
feet to corner Of land formerly o, Erby
Pierce, now August Higer, thence southerlJ
along said Hil2er's land and para lei to Pop
lar s,rest 30 feet to tn, a'Cresiid northerly
siae of Second street, and thence thereby
westerly Is 'eet to the place of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they ma. Book
ID. vol. 10, page $40, et'.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty Of Elizabeth Sweeten, surviving mort
gagor, and Samuel " Sweeten, William H :.
Sweeten, Kate Bu hlnan, Henry Burhanan
and Mary A. Carroll, heirs at-law Of William
B. Swee.en, decea ed, and to be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK Sheriff
SHERIPE's OFFICE, Whining on, Dsl,, June
II, 1882. lele
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

ASEERlFF'S SAL&-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Levali Facias, 70 me directed,
will be expose 10 public sale at the Court
House. on Marke! street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, tn the city of Wilmington,
New Ca2tle unity, uel.,
ON MONDAY IIIIN & 1852
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

WHAT 1T IS AND WHY IT IL.

What makes so many people go
To IL East Fourth street, I'D like to know
1t is because they sell so low
at Marr's
Why is 1t that 80 many buy
At II East Fourth street, I'll tell you why
Because to please they always try
at Mars.
So il You wish TO get your feet
ShOd up In Boots and Shoes quite neat
just buy at II on East Fourth street
at Marr'f
LEMUEL MARI, Dealer In all kndsc
Boots Shoes and Rubbers, No. II f. Fourth
street, 1.-TWO doors above King.) Whining.
ton, Del. nov22-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

There is no danger o.
overstating the advantage in
buying black grenadines now,
There is S clear dollar a yard
to be gained in most of the
rich cnes.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

Second and third circle, southeast from cen
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28
War Among the Republican Bosses.

There are "bosses" in the land-"big
bosses" and "little bosses" and, if reports
be true, there is bitter war being waged at
the present time between some of them in
relation to the retention of Mr.. John w.
kaufman in his 81 800 office under Surveyor
NALL, Tor another term. Little boss" John
Q. Motter, we understand, says that Kauf-
man has had that office too long already
and, regardless of consequences, he must
come out, while "big boss" Milton G. Urner,
to whom Capt. NALL is indebted for his
office, and who must decide the question,
declares he shall stay IN! Now, who will
VIM When Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug of war, and when the "bosses" meet
in deadly conflict the fur will fly. OF course
Capt Nall is aware that "big boss" Urner
outranks "little boss" Motter at the present
time, and he is therefore inclined to crafty
the "big boss" but he halts and holds back
because he knows the "big boss'' will soon be
out of Congress and the "little boss" or one
entirely under his influence, will be in his
place, and under these circumstances he does
not like to offend the "little boss" as thereby
he may put his own head in great jeopardy.
Still the Captain must decide the question
and that speedily, or it will be said he lacks
the nerve to take the responsibility of his
own acts. Should he squirm and endeavor
to crawl out of the dilemma, there is danger
that the "big" and ''little bosses" will con
clude he is unfit, and unite on somebody
else for his position. lndecsion of charac-
ter betrays great weakness and is never re-
spected by men who are not mice, and,
therefore, we expect the Captain 20 put on
a bold front ana, in the language OF Hick-
DRY jackson, eXclaim 81 take the response
lint ind 7
sorry you have got to leave r-Frudelfck
Union
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

The vote of the House in the U tab cleo
ton case seals the doom of Mormonism as a
political faction in this country. The fiery
speech of Mr.. Cannon, the polygamist con-
testant, may be regarded as the last that will
ever be made in Congress in defence of a
custom which is abhorred by the civilized
World. The Importance of this action upon
the institution of polygamy cannot be over
estimated in connection with the law which
the present Congress has passed for the sup
preston of the twin relict of barbarism.-
So long as the Government did not declare
against polygamy and the leaders of the
Mormon church were admitted to Congress
and permitted to control local legislation,
they could defy the moral sentiment of this
country, and were warranted in represent
ing abroad that so long as a populous gov
eminent permitted it, if it did not sanction
the system, the people of the United States
were not hostile to it, as had been repre-
sented. Deprived OF political power and
declared crime by federal laws, polygamy
has receive check which we believe will
be followed by its rapid decline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

AT the time the scandalous conduct of the
Washington ring was being investigated,
Hallett kilbourn, witness before the Con-
gressional Committee, refused TO give evil
dence touching the subject.matter aud was
imprisoned therefor. Since then he entered
suit against the late Sargeant-at-Arms, Hon.
John g. Thompson, for false imprisonment.
On Friday Of last week the suit was con-
cluded with the rendition of verdict of
100000 in favor of Kilbourn. A motion
has been made for a new trial, but it is gen.
orally supposed that Judge. Macarthur will
set aside the verdict as excessive. The
judge, with the concurrence of the plaintiff,
can then assess the damages, and il is re-
ported that If the amount is not fixed at a
sum exceeding $4,000 it will be satisfac.
tory 10 the defendant Whatever damages
may finally be determined upon Mr.. Thomp-
son will pay. and will then appeal to the
House of Representatives to indemnify him.
Some of the members of that body have de-
clared that they will never vote any money
for this purpose, but the general belief is
that Mr.. Thompson will not be permitted
TO suffer for an act which he was compelled
asian officer Of the House to perform. Dis
trict Attorney Corkhill was employed by
Mr. Thompson to defend the case in his
private capacity as a lawyer, and as Mr.
Thompson was sued as private individual,
the government was not brought into the
case one way or the other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

Malone, it seems, has not abandoned the
hepe of being able to carry through his ger
rymandering scheme. He now proposes to
have an extra session of the Legislature
called some time during the summer with
the view OF reviving the bill for the reap
portionment Of the State. Meanwhile he
will spare no efforts to overcome the oppo.
sition of the five senators whose refusal tc
vote the way he wanted caused the failure
of the measure at the recent session. 1t is
difficult, however, to see what arguments OF
persuasion he can bring to bear upon them
which have not already been employed
without effect. Unless unforeseen good for
tune should attend him, he will probably
fail to revive his dropping cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

The Rev. DR.. Talmage occupied his Brook.
Ign Tabernacle Sunday morning for the first
time since his recent visit to the South. He
said that his trip was most pleasant one
and that the kindness shown him by the
Southern people would never be forgotten
by him. He spoke of the blooming trees
and bright flowers, many specimens of
which he intended bringing North, but on
his way the plants withered day by day,
and as they died he was obliged to discard
them. "But," he said, "the fragrance of the
hospitality of the Southern people will never
die in my heart This is very creditable to
Mr.. Talmage, and is in striking contrast with
the reports of stalwart politicians when they
have political ends to subserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

Speaker Keilholtz is still sick and the
bills awaiting the Governors signature re-
main unsigned. Gov. Hamilton holds that
the law requiring the presence of the Presi-
dent of the Senate and the Speaker of the
House when the bills are signed is directory
and not mandatory, and the attorney gen
erai concurs with him in this view OF the
case. Ii Mr.. Keilholtz should get better be-
fore the LIST OF June, and his physician pro-
nounce it safe for him to witness the sign
ing of the bills, the Governor will go to
Baltimore and sign them at his house; but
if.not he will sign them in the presence OF
the President of the Senate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28


The bill introduced in the House of Rep.
resentatives on Monday last appropriating
$1,000,000 for the erection of an Executive
Mansion provides that the present White
House, after the completion of the new man.
sion, be known and used as the office of the
Executive department of the government.
A commission, which shall consist of the
Secretary Of War, Secretary of the Interior,
Attorney General, and one Senator, to be
selected by the President of the Senate, and
one Member, to be selected by the Speaker
of the House, shall select the site, with due
regard to the healthfulness of location, and
with the proviso that it shall not cost over
$250000, and shall not contain less than
twenty-five acres. 1t empowers the com
mission to add TO their number the chief of
the United States engineers and the archi.
tect Of the Treasury, and prescribes the man
ner of selecting and plan for the building,
which shall be erected under their supervis-
ion and paid for by the Secretary of the
Treasury upon warrants drawn by the pres
dent oi the commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

The question of consolidating the cities
of New York and Brooksss (which has for a
long time been quietly discussed, seems to be
assuming practical shape, a bill having been
introduced in the Senate of that State pro-
viding for the appointment by the Governor
of thirty residents of the two cities to pre-
pare charter to unite them in one munich
pality. The Tribune thinks it is a project
worthy of careful consideration, though it
thinks the general opinion will probably be
that the time for such union has not yet
arrived
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The under signed having been appointed Ex-
aminers, by the Commissioners of Montgomery
county, TO ascertain whether the public con-
venience requires change in the public road
petilioned Tor by Geo. ii. Clements and others,
Hereby give notice 10 all interested tina,
they will meet on the premises, on MONDAY,
the 10Th day OF May, 1882, at lc O'Clock, A.
NJ, TO execute the commission u aforesaid.
WASH, D. WATERS,
RICHARD X. GREEN,
WIN. II, BENSON, of N,
apr esd Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen
in letter to the postmaster in Philadelphia,
states that several bills covering a reduction
of postage on letter matter are being con-
sidered at this time, and he has no doubt
some measure looking to reduction will
be iavorably reported to the House. Mr.
Hazen is very favorable to the proposed re-
duction in postage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

The Great West loves hero and goes to
prodigious length on the memory of one.
Mrs. Jesse James declined an engagement
to travel with western circus, but two of
the James horses are out for the tenting sea-
son, and Missouri is piling up a fund for the
bandits widow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

The wife of Senator Malone has won
in Washington the distinction of wearing
handsomer jewels than does any other
woman in official society. Her diamonds
long ago used to be matter of comment,
and when she returned from Europe lately
her husband presented her with additions
to her jewel case valued at $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28
EXAMINERs' NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners OF Mont.
gomery county, 10 ascertain whether the pub
lie convenience requires the opening OF a
public road pet;lioned for by JOS N. Bailey
and others,
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO all interested
that they will meet on the premises on MON.
DAY, the 29th of Mar, 1882, at 10 o o'clock
A NJ, TO execute the commission as aforesaid
OLIVER s. MAUS,
LUTHERM 0FFUTT,
RlClpD II. WALTERS,
apr 2s.td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

A Washington correspondent of the New
York World divides politically the next
House of Representatives as follows: Demo.
Gratis, 1888; Republicans, 1877; Independents
5. He adds: Democratic foolishness may
upset the above estimate. Nothing else is
likely to materially falsify it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, has
been attending Independent Republican
meetings in that State, and it is the general
opinion that if Cameron refuses to concil-
late this wing of the party by place on the
ticket, Mitchell will join his forces with the
Independents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

Mr.. Longfellow, curiously enough, never
saw the scene in which he began the pathet-
tc story of Evangeline. The authorities he
mostly relied on in writing the poem were
the Able Raynal, for the pastoral details of
Arcadian life, and Mrs. Halliburton, for the
history of the unhappy peoples Danish
ment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-28

Sarah Bernhardt is married. When Chas
Mathews married Madame Vestris there was
much amusement "She told him every
thing said one pretty actress "What cour
age" said another. "But what memory
said a third.