davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
Death OF an AGED La dy.

On Saturday last, Mrs. Julia s. Shu
brick, died at the residence of Mrs. Adj
miral s. f. DUPONT, in the 18th year Of
her age. She was the widow Of Com.
mander Irvine Shubrick. w. S. N. land
has been seriously i'll for metime.
The funeral will take place, on Wed.
nesday next, at 1890 a. IN from the re
sidence of Mrs. DUPONT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
Flour! FlOurl FlOurl

All lovers Of good -four would dc
well to call at the Steam Flour Mill a
3OS West Front street, whers is KEEP
constantly Oh hand the choicest -four
Spring and winter wheat patents al
Wholesale and retail also corn, oats
and mill feed, oat meal, buckwheat
beans AID hominy. Valentine & Hen
erickson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
PUBLIC HAi.GA,
DUBLlC SALE.
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
WI be sold at public sale, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1882,
1t N o'clOck,p, 4

attn oclock,p, m.
on the premises, all that valuable farm and
tract Of lana, cIntani x two hundred and
nifty seven acres, one rood and twentyone
perches situated principally ia Fencader
HUNDRED, New Castle County, Delaware,
about severity acres tn re)f situate in cell
county, Maryland known as the barr farm :;
one hundr,u and tifty acres cleared la I'd, he
balance in wo d an timber, ~ joining lands
of --Mclntlre, George houldcnand otbers
with mansion house, barn and other out
bulldings thereon erected. The buildings
are well located fronting on the New CASTLE
and tren ,htown turnpike. stream ofReo
water passes through the cent-s OF the farm
the natural quality OF the land rs good.
Terms One-half the purchase money
may ,emaln on the farm for u term Of years
at Il We per cent. interest the balance OF the
purchase money To he paid on or beforeMarch
rs h. 1881 Ten per cent Of the purchase
money to be paid CA the day Of SAFE. Title
oJd JANE u. EV AN,
Executrix OF Henry Swans, deceased.
fBdSw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
The Ola ady's Discovery In q Q ~
Eia
Atlanta Consifituttnn Dem

The Democrats party in Georgia,
looking for a man under the bed has
found the Republican party, boots and
all, The police will beplomptly called
in
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

To get the best brands Of -four 60 TO
w. j. Morrow, AIT French street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

Have never known s. >. ). to fail to euro .
case Of Syphilis, when properly taken.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

HI /; L w RzssshD' iprnRr, GA
The above signers are gentlemen of high
standilg A. II. CoLQUITr, Gov. of Ga.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

RICHMOND, Va, May II, 1881.
You can refer anybody to US in regard to
the u crit, Of =. s. ). Polk. MILLER y %.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14
EXKY
cures that mos. lOs,hsOme di,eust
SYPHILIS

Whether in it's Primary. Second
a'y or Tertiary stage
Removes all tra:es of Mercury from no sys
TEN. Cures ScrOfula Oh sores Rhenma-
ism, Eczema, Catarrh or any Blood Dis
ease.
Cues When Hot Springs Fall
MALVERN. ARK, May 2, 1881.
We have cases in our town who lived at
Hot Springs and were finally cured with s.
>. y. MuCAMMoS X MuRRY.
MEMPHIS, TBsN., May II, 1881.
We have sold 1896 bott.es of ). 3. ). in .
year 1t has given universal salts action.
Fair mi oded physicians now recommend II
as positive specific s. MANSFIELD X 90.
LOUISVILLE, KY, MAY 10, 1881.
s. s. $. has given better satisfaction than
any medicine i nave ever sold
j. A. FLzxNER.
DENVER COL, May 2, 1881,
Every purchaser speaks iu the highes
terms off S. s. L. MKIssxTTER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

TNOR RENT-A FARM OF 1903 ACRES
~ in trandywine HID; five miles from the
city. Apply 10 SAM LCi LBERT
l2l.,t 500 Shipley st. Get.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

YNOK RENT-THIKD STORY FRONT
T. and back room Of Lieberman'B build
Ing: suitable for societies llL'u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

NOR RENT TO YEN l. Z M e N
II pleasant rooms In cen raj locAtion.
Add ess q. this office. nlsl'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

lNOR RENT-A FINE OFFICE SUirA-
n able for a doctor or lawyer; also large
front room for particulars call at IO1 W. 3rd
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

rNOK RENT.-2b AORES OF tOOL
b MARSH, near the Pulp works. Apply
h SAMUEL. OUL4BERT,
dec23tf 500 Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

VDR SALE-aOUsE NO. 1919 PINE
street, Or Il. ~. cos, Pine and 6herin an
cap and On saly terms; etsoms md bath
N. Apply . CHAA II BUNHAM.
Mt d4lnir aveaue md DUPONT streets.
within one SQUARE d NV =, \. depot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-14

Special train will letve Grays' Ferry for
Broad and WashingtUn avenue station on ar.
rival Of following train. leaving Whining ton
at d IS, $40 a. m. and $50 p. ID. Leave
Broad and Wa .hington avenue for Whining.
ton at $50 7.l5 81. 10: 10 a III. and $40 .. m
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
Death of Judge IIindIey.

Judge Charles Lindley, q we'll known and respected citizen of this Territory, died between nlnc and ten o'clock last Tuesday at the residence of Major Earle, on Bruce street. Judge Lindley was one of the best known men on the coast, and was at one time prominent factor in public affairs in California. He was one of the codifiers of the compiled laws of California, to which work he contributed so much mental labor that his health broke down and he never fully recovered. In his younger and more vigorous days he was considered one of the ablest members of the bar in California, but for several years back he was forced to abandon prac- tice in consequence of ill health. He was engaged in mining enterprises in the vi cinity of Nogales, Sonora, for some time back, and 'tis reported that he was the owner of some very good properties there. He had not been confined to his room for more than a week, and the announcement of his death will shock many old friends He was the tather-in-Iaw of the late M. NJ. Corella, Mexican Consul at this place, and those who knew him best assert that the judge never fully recovered from the shock occasioned by the death of his beloved and respected son. in.law. His son is on the way here from California, and until his arrival there will be no arrangements for the funeral made.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
NEW RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
EASTWARD.
LOCAL NOTES.

Benson has a smallpox patient and is greatly excited in consequence.
 Sam Baron will be home in few days. Having too good time at Frisco
 Assessor McCarty and Deputy Breaken- ridge are hard at work assessing city prop erty
 Confusion reigns in Pima county, in consequence of the non-arrival of Judge Hoover to open court
 Tickets for Monday evenings entertain ment at Scheiffelin Hall can be purchased at Bourlands cigar store
 Don't forget the great festival under the auspices of the ladies of the Catholic church to take place on the 9th of October.
 He voted for him for family reas- ons, one being named Winfield Scott Han- cock, and the other Winfield Scott Will lams.
 The Quartermaster at Fort Huachuca writes that he has no further need, of car penters, plasterers or other artisans. It would therefore be a journey for nothing to go to the fort in search of employ ment.
 Lou Cooley, ot the Santa Maria mining company is Tn town. He reports things booming in the mining ceniers along the Sonora valley, and discredits the recently reported wholesale slaughter of Ameri- cans near theSierra Madres
 Con Cutler will take trip to look after his, mining industries in Sonora in a few days, He will be back in time to cast vote for the Democratic candidates next November. There is no truth in the re- port that Con is going down to kick up a revolution.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
Another Apache Victim.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat of re- cent date has the following account of the death of another victim of Apache cussed- ness:
 Col. A. G. Bracket, of the Sd Cavalry is guest at the Southern Hotel. He was s1 intimate friend of Capt. Fergus Walk CT, of the 1st Regiment of Infantry, who died Friday night at the Planters House Yesterday the Colonel was asked the man. ner in which the Captain contracted the disease that lead to his death.
 Capt. Walker had been associated with Col. Bracket in Western campaigns against the Indians, and he describes bim as brave and fearless soldier. During the re. cent Apache troubles Capt Walker, with two companies of the 1st Regiment of h. fantry, was ordered from Fort Grant to the San Carlos sub-agency. He started on the 10th day of July, and at night reached Cedar Springs, leaving the following morning for Fort Thomas, distance of twenty.one miles. The weather was in- tcnsely warm, the thermometer registering no degs. in the shade at the fort. At that time Col. Bracket was at Fort Thomas Several stragglers reached there on the 11th of July, and reported the condition of the suffering soldiers, who, not more than a mile from the fort, were sadly in want of water. Col. Biackett immediately sent d water wagon to the relief of the men. and in company with Capt. Frederick Van Vliet started to investigate the condition of the soldiers.
 "They were about three miles from the fort" continued the Colonel where we dis covered them in a pitiable plight. We found many of the soldiers before we reached the main body, lying on the sand in the shade of the mesquite trees, suffer. ing torments for want of water. Several were delirious. We filled the canteens, and finally got the men into Fort Thomas. A number of the soldiers were so badly used up that they never recovered from the effects of the march. Capt. Walker was one, and he apparently never rallied, for his sufferings increased until relieved by death last evening""
 Col. Bracket added that he knew of many marches Tn warm weather, but none equal to the sOne referred to- The route was through d sandy territory, covered with cactus, and at no point could water be obtalned. The soldiers started out with filled canteens, but their demand for water was so great that the supply was consum- ed shortly after the start for the fort
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
The Precinct officers

The gentlemen nominated last Saturday for precinct officers, are in every way worthy of the suffrages of Democrats. In fact the convention could hardly improve its work in that particular. The nominees are known to be men of sterling character, and peculiarly adapted to discharge the duties to which they have been breveted by the Democrats of this city. Judge
 Felter was County Judge of Trinity county, California, for four years. The court met every six months and he never missed a day. His studious attention to his duties can be perceived here daily. Both the bar and the public recognize in him d sensible presiding justice His knowledge of law is extensive, and his honesty is admitted by all. Mr. Smyth, the other candidate for Justice, is hard working honest miner. He is a well educated, intelligent man, who will take to his new position wealth of common sense, that will be of vast more importance to the community than the profound  knowledge of Kent and Blackstone. The candidates for constables, James Kenney and Isaac Roberts are peculiarly fitted to discharge the duties of that inconsquential but important office. Mir. Kcnney is at present member of the police force, and is careful, courageous and efficient off cer. Every one knows him to be fear less in the discharge of his duty, cour- teous in his treatment of everybody, and possessed of more than ordinary ability and intelligence. Ike Roberts fills the office at present, that he aspires to for another term, and he will undoubtedly be elected. He has discharged the duties of the office promptly and well, and all who have transacted business with him, will vote to retain him in the office for another term. The local ticket is a strong one and will be elected without doubt. It merits the approval of every Democrat and shonld receive a hearty, earnest sup port.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
Content1On-A Romantic Wedding
 General Notes.
CONTENTION, Sept. 19, 1882.


 EDITOR EPrrAPH;-Thinklng line or two from our town would be acceptable and interesting to some of your many readers, drop you this The mills are all working steadily and yielding the usu. al amount of bullion. Business is also about as usual.
 We had quite a romantic wedding in our town last night, the parties to the con- tract being Mr. Ed. s. Armstrong and Miss Sarah Spence. They were youthful admi- CTS in Old Ireland twelve years ago, when Edward left for America. Miss Spence arrived in Contention three days ago, and so last night, after twelve long years the happy couple were made one by our genial Judge, J. B. Smith. Pete Rutliey and Chas. H. Taylor acted as managers during the evening and by their untiring efforts made things pass pleasantly to all present About nine o'clock MT. Armstrongs friends, headed by the music marched to his residence and serenaded them. The boys were all invited inside and after mu- sic and drinking to the health of the bride departed. The happy pair were the recip- tents of many useful presents.
 Our ticket as it stands is well liked on the river and will be elected by large majority if the river sentiment can be taken as a criterion. MENUS.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
SCpOra Matters.

Thursday afternoon Col. J. D. Henderson and Rodman M. Price, Jr., the former from New York, and the latter from this city arrived from trip to Sonora, and judging from the weather-beaten appearance of the parties, they must have had hard, not to say eventful, one. They went via the clas- sic shades of Calabasas to Magdalena, thence to the lovely Hermosillo, thence to the future San Francisco of Mexico- Guaymas. From here they went direct via Saurlpa, Gavlan and Bia-to Trinidad, the center of the great Alseuer and Hepa- burn mining district, in the heart of the Sierra Madres, From there they examined the "Pais" to the Chihuahua line, re- turning via sUres and Magdalena, They had to endure the delights of the rainy season-high waters and storms, together with standing guard for Mr. Apache. They speak in glowing terms of the coun try, and the great mineral advantages it possesses, We understand that Col. Hen derson enounced several mines and pur- chased one. They ridicule the reports of a revolution in the State of Sonora, and speak in the kindest terms of the generous treatment received from Governor Ortiz, and all officers they transacted business with.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
Gardiner Moves Again.

The Los Angeles Herald of recent date has the following concerning the great newspaper starter of the Pacific Coast, "Hr Thomas Gardiner, an accomplished gentleman, who is known from Kansas City to Tombstone, and from Los Angeles to Sacramento, pub fishes the following Tn the last issue of his paper in this city:
 The Los Angeles Evening Telegram will be removed immediately to Portland, Oregon, where it will be continued under the name of the Portland Evening Tele- gram. To-day,s issue will therefore be the last publication here. Money for the unexpired term of subscriptions and ad- vcrtisements will be returned to the par ties on calling at the business office, 134 Main street, where all bills against the Telegram will be paid.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23

The Los Angeles papers publish ire quent accounts of receptions and merry makings in honor of J. C. Fitzhenry and his newly made bride. The happy cou- pie will start for this city next Monday.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23

T. II. Burns, well known mining man arrived in this city Wednesday, from Gavland, Sonora. He reports the people in that section somewhat demoralizcd by the frequent Apache raids.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
,s sandy .ob's stage i.ine.

OMex 40i Allen street, in Triboltt's building Stages leare rombst one at 5 A NJ. for Contention, to come . with E astern bound train, and at l2 o'clock NY to connect with Western bound train Accommodation stages leave at 7,30 A. M., also at 30 F. M. Stage leaves every day for Charleston and Huachuca, at 2.30 P. M., and Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays at [ A. M for Charleston, Hereford and Bisbee.
 Opposition Line. N. smiths Opposition Stage Line leaves Tomb stone every day at a. m. and 80 p. m, and con nects with the morning and evening trains at Contention. Fare, &l,O0.
 Malls.
 Eastern Mail--including all points east of Ben ton-closes 9 p. m.
 Western Mail--inoluding all points west of Ben on-closcs II 80 a. m.
 Money Order business closes p.m m. Register business closes 8 80 p. m. No Money Order or Register business transact 4d afler office hours.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23

It was mean on the part of the Repub. lican to give Williams's racket away. We knew it long ago but kept discreet si- lence. Why itisn't more than few weeks ago since he proved to tho writer he (Wil- liams) was a lineal descendant of Brian Boru. Since then we have heard him prove that he was near relation of Oliver Cromwell, COrtes, Montezuma, Pocahontas, Queen Elizabeth, George Washington, Scipio Africanus, Denis Kearney, Ben Butler, St. Patrick, John Knox, Robert Emmet, Charles Sumner, Mickey Free, Uriah Heep, Arabi Pasha, Arabi Bey and Arrah be Jappers He also proved that his wife was a reative to all the Moomons in the United States.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
Meeting of the Democratic County
 Committed

The newly elected County Committee of the Democratic party met at the Court House on Sunday afternoon. Nearly all the members were present. An informal discussion took place as to the conduct of the campaign, and the views expressed by the members were of the mnst hopeful na- ture as to the result of the coming con test. The only business transacted was the election of officers, which resulted as fol- lows; Chairman, G. G. Berry; Secretary, Henry Quigley; Treasurer, MT. J. P Johnson.
 After instructing the chairman to call the committee together whenever he con sidered it necessary, the meeting adjour nck.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23

We bet that E. II. Wiley will be chair man of the Republican County Convention
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
GRAND CENTRAL.


 The cTosscut on the GOO level is still be- ing driven forward. The indications of ore are excellent and there is every proba- bility that mineral will be struck in a few days,The stopes through the mine are look ing well and the usual quantity of ore is being shipped to the mill,
 EAGLE.
 The main shaft is in a fine body of ore ; not of very high grade, but still of fair quality. The quantity in sight is encour- aging in the extreme, and gives hope that the Eagle will become one of the great mines of the district at no distant day.
 RANDOLPH.
 Winzc No 2 near the main shaft is now down 10 feet, all the way in a solid body of ore. No. winze is down thirty feet, with a drift running from it, in 60 feet. Winze No down 70 feet, in a solid ore body,
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
SAN PEDRO.

SAN PEDRO,
 The mine is looking in excellent condi- tion. The drifts, crosscuts, and winzes are looking good, and making fair progress.
 LUCK SURE.
 The mine is being worked steadily, and is turning out some fine ore. The ore body is continuous and is improving with development.
 NOTES.
 Prof, James, of the Contention, took Q trip to New Mexico during the past week, and made an informal examination of q couple of mmes near Lordsburg.
 Ali. Trogidgo, superintendent of the San Pedro will reach home to-day, E. A. Wiley, of the Grand Central is spoken of as Republican candidate for member of the council.
 Superintendent Batlcman, of the Head Center, took trip to the Huachucas Tues day.
 Foreman Leach and Superintendent Gage, of the Grand Central, made visit to the Merrimac yesterday
 The Contact is showing up well, and will be a great mine one of these days. The Thunderbolt Consolidated is i'm. proving daily It promises to rival it's neighbor, the Little Devil, at no distant day.
 Jim McCaw, one of the owners of the Thunderbolt, and a shreWd, careful min ing man, took hs departure for Californla yesterday. There are more mines being worked in this district at present than ever before R. c. Cavill has severed his connection with the Empire. MT, Cavill is one of the most competent mine managers in the dis trict If there is anything in mine, he | can show it up. .-<ss- lY-o I,ot tbot E IT NVila,, tyiI lo cho ;r
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-23
BLUE JACKET.

Shaft No. now down 50 feet, and drifts have been started both ways, all in high grade ore. Shaft No. ? down 75 feet, in ore from the grass roots; still sinking. Tunnel to connect with No. ? is in 60 feet, and cut two stringers of very fine ore. A very promising property, yielding up large quantities of frst-claSs ore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29
POLYGAMY IN NEW ENG
LAND.

The Rev. DR.. Leonard W. Bacon, of
Connecticut, alleges that there is as
much pOlygamy in New England as
there is in Utah, and that it is more open
and shameless. 1t originates, we are
told, in the licentiOus impulses of a large
portion of the New England people, and
it is promoted through the assistance
and cOnniYance of the divorce laws and
the judicial tribunals. Even the clergy
participate in this wickedness. A pro-
fessOr in theological seminary of the
dominant orthodox sect of New England,
who was pOlygamist, long occupied his
chair without scandal or objection and
he is still in good standing with the
clergy of the Congregational churches.
These pOlygamist practices, DR.. Bacon
says, are peculiar to the native pOpula-
tiOn, and fOreign-bOrn citizens do not
share in them but we are bound to add
that they seem to prevail more exten-
siYely in Connecticut than in the other
States. 1t is sad picture, and taken
together with the other evidences of
moral and religious decline in that part
of the country, it is we'll calculated to
provoke serious anxiety concerning the
future.-N. Y. Sun.