davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29
CLOTHING.
Latest from the
Corners.

Our patrons are interest
ed in us, and we are inter-
cstcd in them, and VIC pro-
pose to make our interests
more mutual during June
if a LARGE STOCK and
LOW PRICES can ac-
!complish this result. Now
we never wait to Jet others
name the lowest prices first,
but are first to lead, and
that is the reason Our large
sales have continued during
the backward spring. We
very quietly let our custo-
mers know this fact when
they first lookei at our
spring styles, and they told
their friends to come and
|they found it to be a TACT,
and they likewise told their
neighbors where to find the
best goods for the lowest
|prices. and we learning that
1--we were the acknowledged
Headers asserted it through
the columns of the REPUB-
|LICAN. Now we mean tC
maintain our position, and
|somc new goods just II
have been marked lower
than ever for the same grade
land our whole stock CORE
|sponds with the ones just
added in quality and price
land you will find that yor
will be benefited by
purchasing of us, an(
we will assure you that W
make no empty declaration
lin this advertisement. Com
land look at the goods AM
:. learn the prices if youdo no
/, purchase.
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
FOURTH & MARKET
limo. w. DIEFENDORF " &c
| --------------
|W"HlsaroN & NORTHERN H. H.
TRAINS LEAVE THB P. W. & b. DEPOT
FOLLOWS.
!. For Coatesv1'le, 1.65 o. M; 2S6, 600, e:2s
m -, an. ON ., =,
i, Arrive from Uoatesville, 6:26. $40, and II
W. ~ q. H.; 1881 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Coatesville, 8.4b .. m. .,..
Arrive from Ooatesville, $40. lo'tl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

Ivory nuns yelling, Of the
quality which we have had
Tor two months at IS is com.
ing now for 50 cents; "A
inches wide. Ready to.day.
The variety Of light and
light-colored wooden fabrics
is as great as at any time;
ard this season has surpass.
ed any before in such, One
would certainly be unwise
to buy without looking them
over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

vT,HEI ARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN
Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Grand Depot, IHthVsnd mArEet StfoeV.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29
JOHN WANAMAKER

Embroidered gingh a m
dress patterns have dropped
to thirds the prices of a
month ago;SS and $40
Embroidered woolens are
also lower, some of hem.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29
JOHN WANAMAKER
Fourth circle, Ihrtee nth sire ct entrance.

Blue and green albatross
toule, a little heavier than
the usual albatross, b u t
lightly wo en- and open, just
come. A dress-p attern costs
about $3.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29
FURNITURE. FURNITURE
.; u ]. N. HA R M AN,
No. 40 King Street.

the largest and finest
suit everyone In PRICE,
will always find your interest to call and sac
purchasing elsewhere
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

~ o,mmo, Vexetable LAvel 90,
o rss s psssses,on Of pis M ..sssa,,s ~
Pills. Sugar coated r. T novels easily b ",
sss e e FL e ;i s {: s;': =
& 3ss :, q: q: AZ :;
oscF, disziness, bad l,1 feS,insss ,ssu.li
weakness ana other vo SSpsg,sts IitnsIs,'
cured They positlvves,Syn ing or lssv.as
ping. sickening' = ssnniHondid easy pu
bowels costive; a s ~ .e 26 cenn'
and peI'fec; Ct o i1sel 81, sent BY naMa;
. II isa,dins medicine ds'%lS1liiin
e eSTt. s1nhia depot, COZ Arou uovn
HOLLOWAY b No. ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29
JOHN WANAMAKER.
, un,fb antyo nco IN m NJ n huildiDy

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, south entrance to main building
The season calls for COM
m on haudkerchiets rather
than for fine ones Many
prefer even to lay aside fine
ones and buy cheap for sum-
mer.
There are good.enough
looking handke rchiefs Of al
sizes for very little money
less than You'll expect t
pay. All linen always.
Marking ir the best man
ncr, 3 cents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

d -; 7s !: :; 81: H; i;;;:.;;,;
s:5 :; S S;ss 4; u. a1p ssiiii'd''''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and
City-hall square. PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

Al
JOHN WANAMAkER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
Thursday
Large chudda sl1awls, four
yards, white, and original
scarlet and gray;;$2o to $50.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
1903 Chestnut street.
Ready made dresses Of
white muslins, figured lawns,
ginghams and of substantial
wooden stufs are ready in
great variety; and many
others. There's no such
gathering of dresses any
where in town. "A dollar
goes a long way, ifyou wish;
but we have dress S in which
economy is by no means the
frs, cons Iteration.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

Turkish bath fowls at Is
and 20 cents; of generous
size and quality.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer CIRCLE, CITY -hall.Fquare entrance
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-06-29
B0WMAN'S TIA STUN "
IS E. Second s.

SUGARS at cost. pet ~ r
and purest spices. mustard. ..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14

TIE assurance given to Col.
Godfrey by Senator Farley, on
his recent visit, that our Senator
would do his. utmost to have Will
mington declared Q Port Of Entry,
aud that he believed he would sue
coed at this session, will. give y
great deal Of satisfaction to our
people. If there has been one alb
surdity that takes the rag from the
bush 1t is that of having Whining
ton, where nearly all the shipping
business of Southern California is
done, subordinate to the Port OF
Gan Diego. OF course, we are en-
tirely willing to see our neighbor
keep her Collector, and to have an
unlimited number of deputies, II
the business shall admit of it, but
II is only tardy justice to give us q
Port of which Wilmington shall be
the seat. Should Senator Farley
succeed in giving effect to his
kindly intention, be will have
added another to the many grounds
upon which he is entitled to claim
the good will of Angelefios.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14

TEE San Francisco Call, In re-
ferring to an absurd runner that
Mr.. Tilden desires to become the
Democratic candidate for President
in 1884, with the avowed intention
OF resigning in favor of the Vice
President in the event of his cleo
ton. says:
The Constitution provides for the
succession OF the Vice President in
case of the death or inability of the
President to perform the duties of
the office, but does not make any
provision for the resignation of a
President while In the possession
of ordinary health and faculties.
Such q bargain with the Vice Pres
idential candidate as is here FORE
Swallowed would he foreign to the
elective character of the Office. If
the people elect President, they
expect him to serve, If he is able
to, and if he is not able, the duties
of the office devolve upon others,
without action on the Presidents
part. 1t is only in the event of
continued disability that the Pres.
ident could properly turn the office
over to his successor.
If our contemporary will refer to
that chapter of the Constitution of
the United States which treats of
the Executive power it will find
the following: "In case of the
removal of the President from of.
"fice, or of his death, resignation,
"or inability to discharge the pow
"ers and duties OF the said office,
"the same shall devolve on the
"Vice President" etc. While the
rumor itself is worthy of no atten-
ton, being one of the innumerable
lies of which Mr.. Tilden has been
the beneficiary during the past ten
years, nevertheless it gives the Call
no valid excuse for showing such
gross ignorance of the Constitution
of its country as is exhibited in the
preceding paragraph. The Presi.
dent may resign when he pleases
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14

THE memorial to Congress OF
the Chamber of CommerceRa and
Citizens Harbor Committee has
already shown signs of bearing
fruit. Senator Miller and Con.
gressmen Rosecrans, Berry and
the Chairman Of the Commit.
tee on Commerce, Page, have
circulated the document in
their respective houses, and all
avow their determined friendli-
ness to the project. However
envIous people may belittle Will
mington, it is an undoubted fact
that the money already expended
by the government in deepening
the water on the bar and in the
construction Of q breakwater, has
already borne q notable success.
The attempt to make Wilmington
Harbor responsible for the wreck
of the Annie, vessel which was
lying in the outer anchorage, and
which was obliged to encounter
one Of the severest storms ever
known on the Southern Coast, Is
simple imbecility. The fact re-
mains that the depth OF water Cd
the bar has been increased from
eighteen inches, the depth when
the government began its work, to
twelve feet, at extreme low tide.
Violent storms often wreck ves-
sells at the entrance and even in
the harbor of the Golden Gate
and In New York and other noted
harbors of the world. What Is
wanted is to increase the depth of
water on the bar until large ves-
sells can enter at all tides and in
all weathers, and the progress
which has been already made
shows that this can be done.
Meanwhile We desire to impress
upon the California delegation
that what is wanted Is not sue.
cession Of little, trifling approprl-
atoms, but sum large enough to
admit OF substantial work being
done.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14
OPEN BOARD-4.l5 M,

Hale d Norcross, 2O5 b, 30 a, 205 s.;
81 b, 10 a, 10 5: Sierra Nevada, S% b, So
a; Exchequer, S5c b, soc a; Belcher, go b;
Overman, SOC b; Alta, 81 b, 81 s; Potosi,
~ b; Benton. zoe b, 75c a, 75c s; Justice,
soc b; Mexican. ga b, 50 a, 9Is; Alta,
$50 s; Jacket, 2 b; Exchequer, soc b, $50
Ass; Union, l0Ib, II a; ophir, 5h b;
b; savage, l.S0 b; Bullion, 75c b. SOC a;
Exchequer, soc 8; Bodie, 3.45 a; Union, Ii
b, IN a; Wales, SOC b. 10 a; Jacket, 2 S;
California, l0c b, l5c a, l5c S; Scorpion, SIC
b, SOC q.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14

The suggestions Of the HERALD
as to the extension of the irrigat-
ing system of Los Angeles have
received the general approval of
our people. The day Is not distant
when they will be carried into
practical effect. The melancholy
spectacle Of the waters of the Los
Angeles river daily running to
waste can only be equaIed by the
sight OF the dun.coIored hills
which, for the first time in the
memory Of the Oldest inhabitant,
environ this city in mid-winter.
But the latter incident, sad as 1t lie,
10 one with which we cannot re.
proach ourselves. No agency has
ever yet been discovered by man
through which he can influence
the amount Of the natural rainfall.
1t is, nevertheless, burning
shame that the downright and
stolId Indifference OF our people
prevents them from using, to the
full extent of which they are
capable, the waters of the Los An
geles river and of the other rivers
whose living streams promise no
end OF wealth to this county. The
waters of the Los Angeles river
ought to be piped, and the sooner |
the new departure is taken the
better. 1t is a crime that half the |
volume of this stream lie permitted |
to escape under the Also street
bridge, and that half of that which
enters the bitches should be wasted
by sespage. Under q proper sys-
tenn the work could be made TO
pay Tor its own extension, In the
manner we have heretofore ex-
planned In detail. Dry years OF
wet years, this vital need OF this
city should be met. A trebled
real estate valuation within a
period Of five years would be an
Incident Of an intelligent and ade-
quate system of water distribution.
Within ten years the pipes could
= e extended a. to reach the sea
et Wilmington.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14

We learn that Mr.. r. Nadeau,
who got home from Tombstone on
Sunday, sold the teams and other
property of the Cerro Gords
Freigbtipg Company, which have
been used in transporting freight
between Benson and Tombstone,
on most favorable terms. The bus.
mess of the company in Arizona,
under the efficient management of
Mr.. Nadeau, has yielded very sat-
isfactory returns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14
Herald Steam Printing House.

rha facilities Of the HERALD Steam
pria.ing House for doing job work are not
s.rpxssed In California outside OF San
Francisco aud Sacramento. All work en-
trusted TO as will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch al the lowest living
rates
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14
EAST Err N.


WASHINGTON, February 13.-In
the House, Herndon introduced
bill for constitutional amend.
ment fixing the membership OF
the House at 1926.
Bill 20 GsiIscs Daslss On sug.-s
WASHINGTON, Feb. lSth.-A bill
was introduced by ha,uy u pro-
vide for the collection of the duties
imposed by law upon all sugars i'm
ported from the Hawaiian Islands
above the grades Of sugar known In
1875 in the markets OF San Fran
cisco and Portland rs Sandwich
Islands Sugar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14

the Herald steam Printing House is
rousurpassed by any Job Printing once
on the Pacific Coast, outside of san fran
lsco, In facilities for doing job work.
! ow prices, good work and expedition
nay he relied upon at this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14

tie bubbles on the political waters
which show that everything is not
lovely in the Republican camp.
The pitiful attempt of Arthur to
escape responsibility for Blalne's
policy by saying that he did not
know the contents of the Secre-
tary of States dispatches to Hurl-
but, with the insinuation that the
instructions to Trescott were tam.
pered with, does not give much
dignity or energy to the admins
tration side of the Republican
camp. The fact is that Blaine, in
his attitude on South American at.
fairs, and in his dispatches as re-
speets the Clayton.Bulwer treaty,
was only wrong because twenty
years ascendsncy of the Republic.
an party has left the country with
out a navy. The SNUG complac-
ency of the "stalwsrts" is destined
to receive rude shock before they
are through with the war against
Blaine they began in such hot and
Indecent haste. Jim Blaine ia the
best fighter who has ever appeared
in the political history OF the
United States. He is bold, agile
and powerful. After a well planned
campaign in which, notwithstand-
Ing all the boosted manipulation
of Conkling, Cameron, Logan, and
the other distinctive Grant leaders,
with their almost unlimited COM
mand of money thrown in, he sue.
ceeded in defeating the Grant
cabal, and, finding he could not
grasp the Presidential prize himself,
he passed it to Garfield. Not
withstanding his dauntless pluck
and infinite labor, however, his adj
versaries finally won "a prize In
the lottery of sssas sination." There
is deep bitterness in the Republic
an ranks, which is a highly auspi-
cious sign for the well-being of the
United States. While it is posi-
BILE that the Democrats might GUST
the Republican party without any
internecine war in that organize
ton, this gall amongst men who
ought to dwell together like breth.
rem will help nightly in the good
work. We are Inclined to think
that the alienation between the
Blaine aud Conkling factions OF
the Republican party to-day is as
great as that which was typified in
1850 by Douglas and Breckenridge,
in the Democratic party, and
which gave the Republican party
heir long lease Of power. En-.
renched In Office, supported by !
nnumerable bureaucratic legion.
'ries, the people, who are sick and |
ired OF the insolence and imperial
ct tendencies OF the Republican
,arty, will welcome all auxiliaries
~ which they shaIl be finally
lriven into retirement. For at
east fifteen years that organiza-
ion has been nothing but an ex-
nipple of how potent the cohesive
'ower of public plumber is. Give
hat party fifteen years more of
'ower, and the collar which the
masses already wear would have
Vorn into the flesh. These bureau
rats already act as il they were
be masters, not the servants, of
be people. In few years, if fur
her INDUCED, they would boldly l.
reclaim themselves such, and
omethiDg very much like the
right divine of Kingsu would be
ne dominant impulse In this coun.
y. With the exception of Blaine
nd his friends, imperiousness at
ONE and seryility abroad has bee u
he governing principle with the
'aders of the Republican party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
noBNlNG SCISSOR

SAY FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14
Murdered by Ind; e ns,

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 18th. Three
men just in from Sonora, Mexico,
report the murder of party of
Americans by Indians. At first it
was feared that George Hearst and
party were the victims, but cir
cumstances lead to the belief that
they are safe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14
George Bearss's Parry safe.

TUCSON, Feb. l3th.-A. E. Head
has just stated to Star reporter
that he has communication with
George Hearst, which discredits
the rumOr in regard to the killing
of his party. The runner is not be-
lieved here.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18th.
tIce Field gave brilliant dinner
party this evening to his brother,
David Dudley Field, in celebration
of the latter's nth birthday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13th.-Tbe
steamer Gypsy, which went out in
search Of the wreck, has returned.
She went no further than Point
Reyes and brings no intelligence.
The revenue cutter has not yet re-
turned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-14
Fave Men Kssied by Indians.

TUCSON, Feb. l3th.-A report
comes from Arevipa that five men
were killed last night by Indians
near the San Carlos reservation.
Have telegraphed for particulars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12

COLUMBUS, september u.-Bessie and Mol
lie Getruc, aged respectively fifteen and
nineteen years, were taken from the no.
torious Salle Van Gundy's bordcllo yestcr-
day by the police, at thorequest of friends
in Delaware. where the girls are highly
connected They came 10 Columbus week
ago yesterday and fell in With couple
OF unscrupnlous yoTng men, and the
girls being OF lively and thought!sss dig.
position, we're easily lal astray. After haS-
ing a good time for fsw days they return
ed to their homes, but came back and ap-
nlied for board at several houses Of bad re-
pute, but we're refused .on account OF their
youthful appearance, until they reached
ihe Van Gandy mansion, where they were
admitted. The girls were retained in Gus
tody until the arrival si friends, when they
W ere tax % to Delawire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12
WOOD COUNTY POLITICS.
Preparing for the Grand Greenbaek
Rally at Parkersburg, To-day.

haAIJ at farkersDurE, IO-uays
Special Dispatch to the Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, September IL
Parkersburg is all active in preparation for
the soldiers reunion which commences to-
morrow. The Greenback forces will have
grand rally at the courthouse, and will
be addressed by the veteran greenbscker,
Col. Harper, of Illinois. In an interview
tonight the Colonel informed the writer
that he has been since the first Of August,
on the stump in Missouri, Colorado and
Kansas, and he predicts great revolution
in political matters. In Missouri they will
elect eight members of Congress. The elec.
tion of Judge Pice, their candidate for Su-
preme Judge, is conceded by the Demo
Gratis. In Colorado there is much disaf-
fectation over the discrimination against
silver, and no man can fOretell
the results. Col. Harper is a native of
Connecticut, but for many years q citizen
of Illinois. In politics he is Republican,
and had the honor Of placing Abraham
Lincoln in nomination before the Chicago
Convention. Since 1876 his lot has been
cast with the Greenbackers. The Colonel
was informed on his arrival here that the
Republicans were anxious to have the
Greenbackers withdraw Barbee, but he set
his foot down on that, and said We will
make it so id hot for the Republicans
that they will draw LoomiS off. The
Colonel, who bore the stars and stripes dur
ing the rebellion, will go arm in arm
through the district with Col. Barbee, who
gallantly carried the emblem of the
Southern COnfederacy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW.
Crest Excitement I'm wisconsin -Sss-
losn Keepers AdOp Ding DeyeetttsE
Measures.

"eHSuEes.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 1.-The
great excitement in this city, growing out
of the partial attempts to bring about the
enforcement OF the Sunday law, and the
boycotting actions Of the brewers, is srapidly
extending all over the State, and the fact
becomes more and more evident, that the
questions growing out OF the contest will
figure at An early date in the politicsof the
State The most violent excitement out
side Of this city is now reportedat RACINE,
the second city in size in the State: Al
that point the matter Of closing saloons
on Sunday. and enforcing with the
utmost slrictness the law against seking
liquors Ia minors is absorbing a
large share of public attention.
The Scandinavian churches have hsld
mass meetings. following in the. wake OF
all other denominations, and have present
ed the mayor and common council with
copies of resolutions demanding action in
the matter The affair had about come 70
q focus, and proclamation was expected,
when the saloon keepers became aroused
and turned the tables by moving 10 close
attempt was made TO close them
and Immediately began boycotting
all interested in the movement from bank
ers TO liverymen, merchants, and others
They threaten to close every livery stable
and cause every book Keeper, manutactur-
er. or anyone else caught laboring On sun
day. 10 be arrested il the matter is press
ed. The Common Council is afraid to'act in
the matter, and the utmost excitement pre-
walls. Report. of a similar state OF affairs
are received from other cities in the state.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12
SMALL POx.
Auotber Outbreak in Illinois.

SPR1NGFrELD, liz. September Small
pox outbreak on Staten Island, in the Mis-
sissippi river, near Harrisonville, Monroe
county, has given rise to another group OF
cases in Randolph. county, near Prairie
Du Rocher. The contagion originated
from an infected mattress thrown into the
river and lodging on the Island. A labor
er nsmed Hunter left the Island soon attel
the disease appeared and went to Randolph
county, where he died with instant contiu
ent small pox. These are now i've cases
near the Village, and four more have beer
exposed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12
RAILROAD MATTERS.

HAsrYoRh CoSs., Sepssmber lL-By
agreement for the transisa Of the stock OF
the Connecticut Valley Railroad 10 the
New York and New Haven and Hartford
road, all stockholders q the Valley road
on record August 81, have the option 70
sell at i25 within thirty days. The stock
holders who subscribed for the company's
new bonds Issued h bnild the Springfield
extension, will ha repaid the full smouat
they have paid in accrued interest sud
bonus of 5 per cent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Cry Of Fire Results In Terrible Pan.
ic In Church.

CrNcINNATI, September ll.-An alarm OF
fire was given about 3 o'clock this morn
ine in st. Thomas Catholic Church, during
children's mass, caused by fire in the vi
cinity of the altar. The fire was quickly eH-
tinguished, but panic resulted among the
four or five. hundred children present on
their way to school. They rushed franti-
cally out of the doors, knocking down
and trampling under foot the weaker ones.
AT first il was feared many lives were lost,
but it was ascertaihed that none were killed.
All escaped without many bruises.