davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
ZELL'S UNABRIDGED
ENCYCLOPEDIA

Contains history Of every trade. pro,ossion
art and science. A history Of every man y
prominence from the creation Of the word
down to date. A history OF every coun,ry
county, city. village and town In the wi,,
universe, with the maps Of the whole World
also history Of every religion, IN fact ofeyerv
subject. Is also an unabridged dictionary
with the Derivation, Spelling and rronunc
alton Of every word In the Englis Langrays
erences: From GEORGE Il, PIN MBE
corresponding Editor o Chicago Inter ocean,
| speak entirely within bounds when IA,
that my labnrs on the Inter Ocean for the past
tn go years have been Of such nature az IN
drive to an Encyclopedia at least dozen
times n day for each day during that entire
period.
We have Zell's, The Brtttanica, Appleton,
Chambers. .Johnspn's. The Edinburgh, Tia
English, The London. Brande's and soma
others Of lesser reputation. l use Zell's nors
than ANY Of the others. ! keep 1t upon nv
table hi constan. reference, and the Othels
upon the shelves for occasional consultation
While Zei IL more compact and easily
handled tn IN "a ppleton's, Chambers or JOhI.
sons, which lay especial claims 10 being well
adapted to popular use. l have found thai,
1t contains more important facts Concerning
the various subjects under discussion than
either Of them 1t IL moreover u marvel II
accuracy. In four large volumes, 2,5;6 pages,
three columns t. the page, 3,oOl illustrations
delivered at once, absolutely complete, at he
net cash price, s29. SO. s. on delivery and s!psr
month. The complete set Ia sent from Tho
Philadelphia Office direct To the subscriber.
expressage prepaid, an the first payment a
made to the Express Co. The balance is 10
mitted by the subscriber to the order Of tho
publisher, T. ELWOOD ZELI., Al North 18Th
street, at the rate Of ~ per month, by mail,
postal order, draft or registered letter.
JACkSONh PORTER,
Clayton House, Wilmington, Del
10 South Seventh street, Philadelphia
MI, y,tt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
CHEAP SUITS

We do not advertise them he.
cause we have not learned how to
make them, but we do claim we
make a low-price d nit and have
a great many styles to select from
in prices from twenty to twenty.
five dollars, and we will make
them to give satisfaction. jus,
give us your order and you will
say we are right in not making
CHEAP SUITS, and we know our LOW
PRICE suit will make you our per.
mancnt customer. We will please
you just as well as in our suitings
from thirty to fifty dollars, al
though the work and goods will
not be as fine, yet made well and
q perfect fit. just visit our Gus.
tom Department and see what We
have to show you. Wilmington
Clothing House, Merchant Tail.
oring Establishment, Fourth and
Market Streets.
Jno, v. Oieiendof & Co,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29

TIE SECOND WARD Republican
have nominated strong ward ticket
which will be elected unless the tax
payers of the ward are perfectly recon
ciled to surrender the principles of 10.
cal sci i-government and are willing tt
be burthened with increased taxation
to support " boss for the Democratic
party. What can Mr.. Taylor do tina,
Captain johnson could not do? Their,
is one thing, however, that Captain
johnson will not do t hat Mr.. Taylor
would do: he will not vote to support a
Water Commission for the benefit of one
man, and to increase the taxes Of his
constituents Remember that, w ter
Of the Second ward,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29

THERE IS NO rubbing out the fact
that John b. johnson, the Republican
candidate for ASSESSOR and Collector Of
the South District, will receive not only
the solid Republican vote Of the District
but will in addition receive large
Democratic vote He will receive this
vote because he lisa well qualified man
for the office, and because he will al
ways be found in fit condition TO at
tend TO the duties Of his Office. II
there were nothing at stake between the
two candidates for the Office but moral
and mental fitness, Mr., johnson would
be elected by large majority. Why
then should a mere question Of parti'
san choice make difference
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
Decoration Day

Galvanized crooks for supporting
flower baskets, flower racks, hanging
baskets, etc. j. &. johnson Il Son, 225
Market street
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29

IN daring to interfere with him in his
snug position had TO be rebuked. The
people should have known better than
to have crossed his path. The City
Council that removed him and put Mr..
Coyle in his place ought not to have
done so. Had they kept Mr.. Mclntire
in his old position there would have
been no movement in favor of Water
Commission. That oppressive mea-
sure that is taking away the liberties OF
the people and saddling them with a
Dad of taxation is Mr.. McIntire's work,
and his alone. How well Mr.. Porter
knew what was expected of him when
he accepted of the position of Water
Commissioner. When appealed to. he
said he Of course would vote for Mr..
Mclntire, as it was understood from the
start that he was to be appointed
Now then, citizen voters, you have the
question to decide. You have the
Water Commission, increased taxes
and H. b. McIntire all ready to be put
in full operation as soon as you elect
the Democrats nominated to the City
Council. Ii is generally conceded, VT
believe, that if the next City Council is
Democratic, the Water Commission will
be organized and allowed to 60 into
operation without further resistance
| If the Council is kept in Republican
hands, the Water Commission may be
defeated from going into operation, and
the people will be- saved from paying
an increased load of taxation.
Citizen voters Of Wilmington which
will you choose? 1t remains for You to
speak the word next Saturday. Labor
ing man and mechanic, you who are
struggling to secure for your family II
home which you can. call your own, if
Won want an increase Of taxation, II
you want to surrender the principle o.
| local Scf-government, if you are in ia
vOr OF overturning the will Of the peo
pie, vote on Saturday for Mr.. Mcln-
tires set up ticket If you are not in
favor OF such measures, vote for the
Republican nominees for the City tOun-
Gil. Make your choice, and upon your
choice depends the issue.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29

WHILE IT Is true that the payment
of and the receipt for the payment Of a
city tax is requisite as qualification
to vote at the school election. a county
tax receipt for tax paid within tive
years only is requisite to qualify for 4
vote at the city election. There are
quite a number of persons who have re-
moved from the country into the city
who are not aware that they have votes
next Saturday. Such persons, if they
resided one year in the State, six
months in the county and thirty days
in the ward, and who have paid a
county tax, not school tax, within two
years are entitled to vote next Satur-
day.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29

Mr. Turner met with genuine sur.
prise when he could not find that
part Of the amended city charter which
provided that there should be no appeal
from the decision Of the City Solicitor.
The city charter, it is true, contained
that proyiao when it passed the House,
but when il went to thc Senat. it me.
the eye of Senator Belts, who, il is said,
had the paragraph changed and now
the CRY Council can over rule a decision
Of the City Solicitor. Mr.. Turner was
not aware that his nice little "sct up -
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
ANs &C auslisIatp.

Mr.. Z. II, IIoagIwud i. not caudi-
date for rIrrk Of the Ciry Council, and
persons who are circulating he report
that he Is, in tine hop" Of creating diSat.
lection among E"rubicans, had better
save their breath for some other titbrica-
ton which they can make more capital
ont Of
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29


W ITH MANY OTHERS, we were full Y
under the impression that no property
qualification was required as Il candi-
date for Council when yesterday We
stated the Morning News was wrong
In its statement that City Councilman
had to be a freehoder Clerk of the
City Council Fraim makes it plain
from the City Charter that a City Conn-
Gilman must be a troelplder. The onl Y
change made by the Legislature was
that member of the City Council shall
be freebooter in the city instead of in
the ward in which he resiles,as former
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
r OTIS NEAR THIRD sTaEET BRIDGE

r OTIS NEAR Third ST REEr BRIDGE
IL AND THE RAllROAD.
Payments In monthly instaliments, IN notes
without interest, or with discount for cash.
PUBLIC SALE OF 36 BUILDING &
BUSINESS LOTS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1883,
On the premises, Wilmington, Del, at $50
O'Clock, p. m, teyery lot 10 be sold without
postponement, withdrawal or underbi iding.
A large portion Of these lots are one square
from Third street bridge, between two Rail
roads The balance are on and adjacent to
Railroads and Ali are near TO Chrtstiana ave.
and to Manufactures. The South Side al
ready has the Bal imore and Ohio delaware
W estern), and the Wilmington and Northern
X abroad SYSTEM, and the Pennsylvania Kali
road Company has secured charter priv leges
and may De expected quickly. Wilmington
great manufacturing and commercial oppor-
tunitles are between the Christians and
Delaware rivers. Make note Of this for NJ
ture reference.
The sale will commence promptly at 40 p,
m, and proceed mainly in the order Of nun
berink.
For terms Of sale, plot and particulars, see
posters.
Omnibus will leave Seventh and Market
streets at 4.lOpn HFALD h 90,
Seventh and Market streets,
m23-tf Agents to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29

THE TIDE is turning against the
Water Commission and its boss. -
Tax payers are waking up and are in
qlrIug why they must submit to in
creased taxation to keep any particular
man IN office. There is hope for de-
feat Of some Of he " bosses tools in the
wards bclo" Sixth street If the people
who are opposed to a Water Commits
sion vii. vote their honest aud true con
viction-, leaving party ont Of the con-
test, not a man in favor Of ia" Water
Commission and increased taxation
would be elected ~ the City Council
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
Grand Army Of the Republic and the
Sons Of Veterans.

For the approaching ceremonies OF Decoration Day we
have prepared very large stock of Blue Flannel and
White Duck uniforms The coats of these suits worthy
of special mention account of the style in which made
The loose facings very deep giving complete proec
ton the button tasenngs. This is decided advantage
tor both military and civilian uses.
PRICES:
Al-Wool Indigo Blue Standard Fannel-S. B. Sack
Coats, $5.75; Pantaoons $3.25; Vests s..
Al-Wool Washington Mills Indigo Blue Flanne-S
Al-Wool Extra Quality Indigo Blue Flanne-S b
Sack Coat $3.50 Pantaloons 81 50; Vest, $3.50.
Atwood Neptune Cloth Oak Hall specially, Full In
digo Bue-D. B. Sack Coats So; Pantaloons, S. Vest
$3.50.
White Duck Vests,75 cts, 81, $50; PantaoonsSI SO
Double sets of Buttons furnished with the Coats and
Vests of the Suits Military Buttons with White Vests
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
TUESDAY. MAY %, 1888.
Saturdays Issue.


day the citizen voters and Taxpayers
viii only have three whole days III
which to make up their minds for when
to vote. There l., danger that as there
are only COunci men 10 elect, an apathy
may prevail amongst the people which
will insure hut small VOTE Though
there is no Mayor nor city officers to
elect other than CouuCilm en, it
is ar important election. No election
has occurred since the civil war com
menced fraught with 50 much vital i'm.
portance to the people There is prin
ciple at stake that should sink the par.
tisan, into the citizen and every good
citizen who hates tyranny and political
thin bic rigging should vote for the men
for City Council who will stand firm for
right and justice. What tyranny have
We in our midst? The tyranny of the
Water Commission that if put into
operation will destroy local self-govern-
ment by the people, for the people, and
which will increase the taxes of the
citizen tax payers to exorbitant figures.
Voters of Wilmington, look at the
question fairly and squarely. Revolve
it in your own minds calmly and dis
passionately, and then if you are in IA
yor of the tyranny Of the Water Com
mission and an increase of $50, 200 III
taxes, vote for the Democratic candi-
dates for the City Council with one ex-
ception, and if you are opposed to the
Water Commission, land an increase of
taxes, vote for the Republican candi-
dates for City Council.
Voters, let us together in our minds
run over the history of this Water Com
mission, and then if you choose to vote
for the men who favor it for the City
Council you will at least do so with an
intelligent understanding that you are
voting to Cypress yourselves with n ty-
rannical Water Commission and an un-
called for increase of taxation. One
year ago the CITY was under Democratic
rule, the Mayor peihe democrat the
Clty 'ouhch being Democratic, ana H.
b. MClntire being Chief Engineer OF
inc a'eF " orkS'a position "h'ch he
mao h1lco LOT several successive years
Ine peop'e WIN n"' 3'""h 'e'''N' anu
uissa' 'Sie'' "u"e' i'''ho''la''c ""'iIl''a
Nioh "eC"tihiue" " HIKE d chihSc' INT
'h"iAi io'''o''" w manning 'ne 'n"hse
"'i7 'ii' 'iie'li'i'"'! an" 'i''''i j amy Vi
'Ao viva f'''.o 'o''' anu wv eN''"'' d
s""., " '''o " "''' i''P"i ''''''' Nn'e'
WI '''A'i'i'e' Inc '"l"'he water "hee''
"hion WIS " nave cost III" Guy ABOUT
S',oo'' '''' II "''''' ''l''''''' nearer
"-''ooo' anu '"e WORST part o' II was,
"heh IL was n''l7h'" II was pra'tIcaIIy
useless ana never uh'lI now since II mas
oeeh oFerhauIe" an" repaired by the
present 'h'ei Engineer OF the Water
department, Mr.. 'oyit, mas II performed
its expected luhctloho' O'her minor
"''''''''' "'ionN c"'li'''i'eu WIN lhose
"eu'loh"" i'd 10 'hahge III the city
government Inc fepub'lcan ticket
was successful. MT MrIh'Ire'H term OF
once o'' hot expire 'ht'I January. HE
o'ate rIec""n MAD taken place with
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
WE STILL
Hold the Fort,

And the right flank Of the Cloth.
ing and Merchant Tailoring Bust
ness, and have done so for the
last two years. The enemy have
made several attempts to take our
battery, but have been foiled in
every engagement. We attribute
our success to plenty of ammuni,
ton, thorough knowledge Of the
business, not having to borrow
money to carry on the war, and
always giving our customers the
worth Of their money. Mr.. Geo
Mccall has just joined our brig.
AIDE, and says that in all his cX'
pcriencc he has never seen prices
so low as they are this year. We
are firing off Indigo Blue Grand
Army suits at $40 each. Mems
Cashmere Suits in three different
styles at 81, and full line at s.,
$40 and upward. Mems Fine
Dress Suits, $l5and upward. We
have all grades, all styles, and all
Lew goods-no old. Boys Suits
at s. and upward. ChiIdren's
Atwood Suits, $3.50 and up
wards. These goods are all nice
ly made and handsomcr than ever
before. Take Il good look through
the other clothing houses before
coming here and compare prices.
We are bound to make this a hot
campaign, and we do not take "A
back seat, but stand in the front
rank in our line of business.
An early call is solicited, and
we will try and make it pleasant
for YOU.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-28

eyenre and AraDane Agency, DARLINGTON, IND, TER.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-28

AUGUST 2S, 1888.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-28

Reynolds, Doty q Hubbell's new
store building is a nicely finished
and substantial one, and is quite an
ornament TO the north side of the
street. The work reflects much
credit upon VIM. Crimble, 0. c..
Brown and John Baldwin, the car
pentcrs.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-28
FEH PNRCES RETURNING.

I A party Of Nez Perce2, chiefs
Joseph, ir., and Yellow Bull in com
niand, passed up the trail on Thurs
day, en- route home from the Kiowa
medicine dance. This party of Nez
Perces has been jaunting with the
Indians Of this part of the "B. |. r."
for some two months, and has re-
ceived a number of ponies--this be-
ing the chief object of their visit.
They were very much pleased with
the reception rendered them by the
Kiowas and Comanches, and Joseph
and yellow Bull related to rs with
much gloe incidents of the visit.
Joseph, j., is SON of the noted
Chief Joseph, who waskilled during
war days mt Bear Bow mountain
idaiio, IN M eeSs tspsNt with Gen.
NlA.sEg.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-28

From the Wichita Eagle we learn
tlNat the officers for the new L. s.
court at>Wiclrta have taken posses
sion of their offices, preparing for
yhe first session of court. which con
venes in September. J.T. Sherman
IS clerk ofthe court andCapt. Smith
IS the deputy |. S. marshal. Judge
Foster VIII preside.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-28

Johnson Foster, the murderer of
Robert Poisal, is reported to have
Been Killed some two weeks since
near Okmulgee. After numbering
the marshal who was taking him
rom this Agency to Fors Smith.
Foster has since taken the lives of
three men. Some friends of the
victimgmet Foster and represented
TO him as being outlaws and request
Ell him to join forces with them. to
Which he consented. After getting
Foster out Always, they riddled him
with lead, ana he took the same
short road to his grave as did those
whom he so cowardly murdered.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-28

}. II. Seger went out or the range
on Wednesday last to locate and
otlld ranch. He will move out
his family as soon as the ranch is
completed.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-28

Miss Blanche Marshall, of Arkan-
sa* CITY, Kansas, came in by stage
one day last week. Miss NJ. will act
MS assistant matron at the Arapahoe
Schooi the ensuing school year.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-28

That Winfield Telegram man will
please give us proper credit when he
copies articles from the CHEYENNE
TRANSPORTER.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-28
MAIL TIME TABLE.

Geo. Bent is putting a fine, large
addition to his residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
Why Will You Die 9

SCOvILL's SARsAPARILLA OK
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, for Che
cure of Scrofulous Taint, Rheum-
stism, White Swelling, GOuC,GOitr9,
Consumption, Bronchitis, NerY lCs
Debility, Malaria, and all diseases
arising from an impure condition
OF the Blood.
The merits Of this valuable yre-
paration are so well known that :
passing notice is but necessary t0
remind the readers of this journal
Of the necessity of always having 3
bottle of it among their stock o..
family necessities.
Certificates can be presented frOnI
many leading physicians, ministers
and heads Of families throughout
the land endorsing sScovill's Blood
and Liver Syrup" We are con
stantly in receipt of certificates Of
cures from the most reliable sources,
and we do not hesitate TO recon-
mend it as the best known remedy
for the cure Of the above diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
such, as Byron said, only "prolongs

oOIoys
Sarah Bernhardt, or MADAME
Sarah" as she calls herself, is work
ing like niger at English. to rep
resent few OF Shakespeare's charac.
tsrs. She threatens tn take an action
agslnst her husband for siander-thi.
Will raise the question at the same
time of the legality OF her marriage.
Cassel ought to send his Popular
Educator" over here. see the sign
board over his agency in this city.
spells this "Compagny." which ia
neither English or French.
Victor Hugo writes down bis
thoughts On slips Of paper. that he
carries in his pocket. The old bard
ls now classifying all these and bind
ing them himself; be is also carpen
ter by trade as veil ss a poet. Like
the chaplain of the Expiatory Chapel
who has just died, Hugo received q
pension and decoration on the same
dGY. from Louis XVIII.
The French accuse toe Epglisa OF
selling the.f wives in Smith6eld. At
rIlieuI. { g wife of one Loriot. left
him 20 live with gentleman named
Bsl ct. The husband consented TO
leave him in fell possession OF the
spouse. il he would pay his (L0rolt's}
de6t9, which Belief at once did.
T0a''s business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
deleterious results. There is no.

deleterious results. There is no.
question in my mind about
the benefits to health and comfort
that would accrue from good line
OF sewers. Of course they must be
properly constructed. have inVes~
tigated the Waring system to some
extent and consider it the best. IL
is simple, inexpensive and very en-
fective. It is ct present very popD-
lar in the younger eastern cities OF
the United States, and in the Older
ones number of instances of TAX
ing up old sewers and replacing
them with Warnings, have met my
observation. 1t is the one for Salt
Lake city, whenever she makes w,
her mind to sewerage. How long
that will be | can't say. At present
she lacks that very essential cOm-
mOdity-mOney but give her fur
ther chartered powers and let "a
special tax be levied tor sewerage. Z
believe all owners of property bene-
flied would willingly pay it. / know
l would"
"One thing more" persisted the
scribe, as he noted the Mayor was
growing impatient, what 90 you
think OF the ACCESSIBILITY of cleaning
the streets before colo weather sets
imp"
THAT is necessary. All the refuse
accommodations should be carted
away, but the street itself shOsld be
left. There is no necessity to cart
away mud, the mud is the stress
Many people urge that all the muC
should be taken off the streets IL
wet weather. This is a mistakeE
idea. All vegetable and animal
refuse from the sides OF streets
should be removed. Our Super
visor will attend to this. He Is
much pushed just 2Ow,.but he re
Gently made the purchase of q pat
ent road scraper which 1 think vii
enable him to do great deal more
work and be saving Of time IS
well as money"
Deeming any further trespasS
upon the Mayors time an impos5~
ton ION the good nature he has
evinced, the reporter babe His
Honor a mild adieu and went on his
way rejoicing.