davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

SSTEAMEk MARY IOR4AN FOR
= Philad elphia, ,.,
UAPTAIN JOHN +. II
TRUITT, - Rf2AI
Leaves Shipley Street .sks1a.nA
Wharf for Philadel- slIG|T u
phia at 7 a. m. touch
ing at South Chester, Chester and Billings
port. Returning, leaves Arch Street Wharf
Philadelphia, at 3.30 p. 10.
Fare TO Philadelphia, l5c.. Excursion, use
Chester, iOc., zoe
SUNDAYS at a. m, and p. M, returning
leave Arch Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at
10 q. m. and Up. In.
Freight handled with care and at pack OF
.ates. No intoxicating liquors will be
sold or allowed on the boat.
For excursion rates apply to the captain on
the boat or agent at Wilmington.
CHARLES ROBERTS, President.
II. p WBAvRR Agent at WILMINGTON.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

Will leave Shipley RnD
street wharf for Phila- III
delphia daily at 4p.m., Z2zbI
touching at Chester L1ScsA
end Billingsport each ~ -
way. Returning leaves fls.t-..
Arch street wharf, Philadelphia, at 7.46 q. n.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and carried at reasonable rates.
Fare, 25c excursion ticket, coo. Arrange
nents have been made whereby excurfioA
steamer Mary Morgan. ielStf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

observation-disclosures BANNERS.
\ nags, suits, capes, caps, helmets, shirts,
.orcnes; everything In campaign outfits Send
Co., 10 Barclay street. New York. aul-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

Good coal ut Bush's French street
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

PssIyA:9IEI. ,.asss !!s, ss;;. sS ssss:
Ladies provided for ooGpanudentisl; Z
st nSI X ATHIAS. M. u
Daily Republican., 1884-08-21

ahMi6-FRANK G. STIDHAM.
OOroner-CHARLEs K. SPARKS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-12-26


IS SIX v. 7isaa.
: : : ! J !
O any pan Of animal. Crns On ja4 q sGlis.
TMos. ssaEE.Bx. suoossuor % ra1avssee
Cattle Company. JohnisdcFaddsn In Caarrs.
Sd s s.y.hsss g e1s@.l:
summer County Cattle Company.
Up. RlsxA. In cHAnax.
] ! !
sa1zz y shoulder. ny
Sd
Nj N : ! : = :; :
Andrews AcK1tnck.
- Lake City. Kansas
]; ! ! ! : :;
Kerchner creek.
z Ear marx crop on
- o. right
Horse brand the
- Andrews :; :, , sS.nla,cn
r. Ranxe Sand Creek and
Red Creek, Post once
0ne
.. etsrrstt.
q Anywhere on the
: ! !
&ez ANIMAL. Ear mark,
uuderslope bot b
G2%4< 49, ears. Additional
|34<fS - brands - half
an final, formerly
vH owned by A.R.Mflls.
ILcx - XX ON left side and
daoak1m = hip towned by Ster-
rett q Grrfhn, Ear mark crop left and split
right. Horse brand RX on left hip. Range on
Bear creek, Car'v counsy.P. O. ,klaine. Ks. 50
~ J. W. Cook.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-12-26

$4,000 REWARD.
This Company will pay the above reward -
any party or parties furnishing informatioe
leading 70 the arrest and conviction Of any par
~ or parties who have Violate the stock laws
TO the detriment Of this company. The above
reward will be paid for each and every persoa
80 arrested and convicted.
SPENCER 3 DREW, Ksnsgsrs,
III r. o. Box Il DoDon C1v. KAs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-12-26

: : ! : ! : /
- 4. Ass~A -.
! !, ! ! ! : !! !! ! ! !
49, rrE11EsG1XXx
- - 49,. 2.~~
.so.sos -
is<< ZIP
u b. hssnd. ksd
ForE Ranch, l T.
- -
: : ! !; /
%
So mbH 4 Reed.
Ny<no5es 49, - :, r,.,rr
! ! !:
- = N S,s->sSv IS
= =.
- 9. =. Nice.
u. III. LeHOnf-
.= charge
y Dsiftwood. nd.ferry.
Horse brand same %
: : !; !;
enn11l = - snImsi' " ''''
]; : !
s g; E.nf S.. =
: :. !. :. :. :. ;.
I<sxSo< 20, -I.$
Additio1si hr Al ~ IL
--'''',''''@A slAn0 -
!: :!
q Earmarks, crop left
{51t Horsebrand seven
s nssn sn,m any~Ae Esp 81
On Sleeping Rear
g. n ECO" comb = brand and s Sur
=xsu515 where on animal: EaI
E marx crop on q the
zM let ana underoit 70
nrsnI EIsnge on salt
indiap rSesri%sS ss;o,,,
0xs.S}fmz. Lodge, Il.
4xsl
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-12-26


: = l Pia1s:burr. No. A Kansas as cisy. Mo.
lincoln q Adams.
Bucoessors 20 Baker & Gilman and } n. Turpie.)
! : ] : ! ] !
! ! .: : ! :
w.. A clinkssalss.
city, Kas Range. In
COWARD q rInnexs.
q
! ! ! J
Etgst oser,slope IN
- same On left hip.
I~ Range head Of Mule
VH creek, Comanche Co,
On right hip Of old
: : ! : ! : : :
stock and both hips
DRwnu1 OF young stock
MII Lar mark, swallow
ork. each ear.
:! !! : :! !! J
- Katses q fsAfaston.
brands AK bar on the
also II; also VIZ
- anywhere on animal;
ted on lett nde or hip; half-circle on side or
hip; = bar left side OF hip; IA bar amy. plnce
% animal; Hu bar anyghere on animal; also
81 amy .sss s's . :' :s,5.
Ah1 where. - also n anywhere
7sonpson ors s Seicins rs ,s ess
Irwin Cattle Company.
! ] !:
"a Known a. the nag
brand anywhercon the
animal. Have some
- cattle branded HE con
- nected on left Jaw and
HIN bar or Nm on
q left side. kE
Range on East Kio-
HI|ru.--urn.DIlvwa creek, Comanche
<,: sSgsss 4 csmstoeh
! !
~ side. Some cattle are
- branded on ether
Jaw and opposite nip.
Other brands SM on
w either SIDE: ID con-
- nected left side; vK
connected left hip; various ear marks on old
bead Of middle Eiowa creek; -postOGice Kinsley
shsrTe Horse brand. Sorse-h.ad Il iefe SHOULDER.
Other brand Al on len side. 80
Sx2 e. g. 4 P as Sss:' i.
! ! ! : !
charge.
On either OF both
~ ~ 81 Ear mark under and
* over quarter crop In
ND right ear. Range
NJ head Of Indian creek
III Owl creek and Mule
Ah1a10H,n4kB creek. Post Once,
! : :; :
~ eun City. kansas
Additional brand a
- y. ~ connected;
~ and some cattle
Barr Botkin 4 Co. &C A. BARR In Charra.
lib on the right hip.
<H and M on LETT side.
AMeuIS1 nyoung cfttie to be
= J! q !; !
I&IE. branded ~ on both
XNErezmww owa creek. Comanche
SLa1nz01a2 county. P.O. Kinsiey.
Horse brand IN on left shoulder.
Barber Go. Brands.
stsndiford, Ysumans o Co.
Anywhere on animal.
nruuE< hah circle 8 on left hip.
= !; Z =: :: =: ::
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-12-26
WIN. Kelly.
D. YasSkis.

On left side or hip.
Additional brand 30
anywhere on animal.
Range on the Medicine
river, west Of nedi-
cine Lodge. Post Of
ice Medicine Lodge.
SS5
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-12-26

Kali On ollhor 1I01
and bar under the
tan. Ear marks fin
gle bob IN each ear.
Additional brands /:
Heart upside down
ON left hip.
Ear mnrkA swat
low fork In each ear
on some cattle.
Another lot brand
Al III on side and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-12-26
John rrslieh.

Hconnecfed on the left
shoulder. Some branded
on the right shoulder.
Range west Cedar creek
miles west OF Medicine
Lodge. p. %. Medicine
Lodge, han. 5O-3m
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-12-26

Anywhere on animal.
Additional brands q on
left hip; some branded
o on right hip and ID on
leff side. Range o.
Biz Mule creek 20
Lodi, Ks. 10
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07

Henry N. Stanley is the Christopher
Columbus Of the nineteenth century. He
has opened up to civilization and COM
merce new world in the interior OF
Africa and has marked his path by trad
ing posts through regions heretofore I'M
Travelled by men from the outer world.
His journey Aoross the dark continent
from Zanzibar to the mouth of
the Congo was one OF the
most remarkable aver accomplished and
In its results nobly rounded outline work
Of exploration begun by LIvington thirty
years ago. Upon this journey Stanley
explored Lake. Victoria and Albert
Nyanzs and Tangsnyiks and followed the
Congo from its source to its outlet. He
has wrought wonderfully we'll in virgin
field and his oountrymen should see to it
that his work be appreciated a. It de-
serves.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07

Collector Pickles has acted wisely in
retaining in office the deputies who have
been there long enough to acquire
familiarity with their duties which green
men could not attain to until after a
similar apprenticeship This is true
Civil Service reform the same line Of
conduct which the prudent man adheres
to in his private business. We regret
that he has made an exception in the
case Of Inspector Bye and especially that
he should have made that exception
in favor Of such man as James Dandy.
The appointment of Mr.. Dandy cannot
fail to disappoint worthy citizens ire
spective Of party. There was enough re.
quiring explanation in Mr.. Danby's
csreer as an Attsohe OF the water depart
ment alone to have placed him outside OF
the list Of ft aspirants for any official
position. Certainly, II there were any
reasons for supplanting Mr.. Bye, better
choice could easily have been made Of his
successor. We are sorry to see good re-
appointments Offset by this bad appoint
ment. ......... ..-...s. ...-....-..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07

There ia an air of most eommendable
sincerity about the expressed regret Of
some prominent Republicans that the
Chicago convention did not nominate
some able man who had been identified
with'the Democratic psrty for the past
twenty-five years. In reply the Boston
Herald says:
On the contrary, we regard it as good
sign. The nomination of Cleveland, q man
of the day, was an indication that the Demo-
crate party has at last taken its stand in the
present and turned its face to the future.
1t has obeyed the spirit of the injunction to
'let the dead bury their dead The ques-
tions upon which the Republican party was
formed, and by the regalvanizing of which 1t
has managed to prolcng useless existence,
were long since settled. In moving out of the
graveyard Of dead issues and nominating
man who stands az the embodiment OF ad-
ministIative reform, the Democratic party
did the wisest thing possible for it, and by
that act deserved, and will doubtless win,
success.
Had the last Chicago convention taken one
of the veteran leaders referred to by Gen.
Hawley the Republican leaders would have
pounced upon his ''War record, or some other
musty matter Of the past, and, by beating the
old tom-tomH, have diverted public attention
from the personal character OF their candi-
date and from the dangerous actions and
demagogic propositions with which his name
was identified. Hence Gen. Hawley's regrets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07
THE GREELY sURVIVORs.



A Big Time over Them at Ports.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 4.-Nevei
before in the history OF Portsmouth has
there been 30 grand and imposing an
event as the celebration OF the return OF
Lieutenant Greedy and the survivors Of his
expedition which under the auspices Of
the municipal government Of Portsmouth
took place here to-day. II throngs Of
thousands OF people, numerous bands Of
music and boundless enthusiasm, could
make q celebration q success this was
successful. The day was perfectly brigh
and cheerful. Ga the crowded street
and through the squares there was orde
and oheerfulness.
Throngs from all sections Of the country
came providing into the city, shortly after
sunrise, and the Thousands which were
added by trains and incoming steamers
were apparently lost in the immensity Of
the crowd already here.
The preparation for the celebration had
been carefully elaborated on Sunday and
every feature Of the programme was
carried out without a blundar.
At $50 O'Clock boats, bArges and steam
launches began to discharge heavy
freights Of officers and seemen from the
north Atlantic squadron ard Artio fleet
along the crowded whsrves.
As fast as they arrived they were
drawn up along the streets adjacent to
Market Square. The civic organizations
AID military companies arrived from
various points on early trains to take
part in the celebration. All the
public buildings and many private
ones were handsomely and appropriately
decorated, and "Weloome to our Arctic
heroes' was imprinted every where on
flying bunting.
AT 10 O'Clock the steam tug Leyden
landed the last of the sailors from the
tieet, and the naval column WAS formed
for the march on David aud State streets.
From an early hour In the morning
crowds blocked up the streets near shers
Gleely was to land. The coming Of the
Arctic hero was the all absorbing obj eot
OF interest. Every steam launch was
scanned and every barge snxiously
watched for his presence.
At II 20 O'Clock, amid considerable 81.
thusiasm, Commander schley Lieutenant
Emory and Commander Coffin disem-
bArked from barge.
Following them were the other officers
Of the expedition, all sttired in
neat uniform. There we're landed, the
sailors Of the Thetis, Bear and
Alert, wearing heavy stoga boots
with pants tucked In the tops,
dark blue shirts and regulation navy
caps. They rolled along with a sailor
gait. All were bro, z4d, suuburned and
weather beaten They were eDth usiastic
ally greeted as they landed, and tie
crowd passed forward to shake their
hands.
Five sailors from the squadron greeted
their companions from the relief ships,
with hearty "Messmates Welcome
Home" and other honest greetipgs,
Not few tears were shed at affecting
meetings between old mesrmates. a
roar Of welcome went up when Greedy
vas discovered with his comrades Gaming
towards the landing in the admirals
barge. Greedy was clothed in white with
a slouched hat and wearing spetacles.
As he and his companions alightsd, all
crowded to welcome him. Greedy leaned
upon the arm Of Lieutenant Powell, and
lapguidly lifted his hat. His every
movement indicated weakness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07
Wilmington, Thursday, Avg, 1884,


With the first issue in September this
DELAwARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL
will begin the publication Of serial en-
titled "Ths Lsndstrests; a Story Of the
Peach Country" The story will run
through twenty numbers of the paper.
concluding in January next. This most
interesting romance Of the Peninsula
was written expressly for the
GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL by gentle
man who brings to the work all the ad-
ysntages Of lifelong familiarity with
the region in which the scene Of the story
is laid and the happy faculty of invest.
ing his characters with an interest and a
naturalness that we think our readers
will agree has never before been reached
by Peninsular author.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07
SPORTING NOTES,


Maud s. was shipped from Cleveland
morday afternoon In her special stable
oar, to her owner, William Il. Wander ilt,
at Saratoga.
The four-round glove contest between
Jack Burke and Jack Welch for $500 A
side and the whole receipts OF the house.
winner to pay expenses, will take place
at Industrial Hall in Philadelphia on
August 23d.
The Philadelphia, Germantown and
Pennsylvania bicycle clubs will hold a
race meeting at the Gentlemen's Driving
Course on Saturday, September 18Th, in
connection with the annual meeting of
the Pennsylvsnia division Of the LsaRue
oil American wheelman. The 2O.miIa
race for the 81 900 Pope challenge oun
will be the most interesting event II bsinr
the second time the cup has been con-
tested for.
a new invention In the cycle line has
recently been patented. II Ia Appro-
Priately called an ''Icyols." 1t ia Of the
bicycle breed, and is intended to 20 on
the Ice. II Is so constructed as to 90
with great speed with oomparatiyely
little exertion. The style designed for
ladies' use Ia quite model Of perfection
not only as regards ease OF propulsion but
with respect to protection and comfort.
1t is provided with guards for the drsAs
and netting underneath on which =
rug can be spread IL desired.
1t e proposed by the lady friends of
the Philsdelphia, Germantown, Young
America, Merton, and Belmont criokst
clubs to make each Of the Philadelnbis
cricketers handsons present on tbsir
return from Europe. With that obisot n
view the following committee has bean an
pointed Mrs. A. J. Cassatt, Merton oh X
man; Mrs. J. Msson, Jr., Belmont: N,s a
j.. d. Dixon, Young America; Mrs s. a.
Welsh, Jr., Germantown ; Mrs. q. s,n nam
Patterson, Philadelphia, secretary John
a. Scott Of the Belmont club, viii ,a,urn
the owner Of the prize for the beat avsr.na n
~ runs to the inning, TO his credit. Csn.s,n
4. 3. Newhall Of the Young Amss,ap A ao
runs John B. Thayer Of he Msrion' 90 90
runs, and W: G. Lowry, The I Ian h,,n 20
bowler o. the Merton, a wicket far svsra
II runs throughout The trim 'o' every
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07
The Texas Ooiton Uran.

GALVESTON, August 4-The Neps says
While In some portions Of the north and
east Of Texas during the pact week rain
has fallen in refreshing quantity, a
still greater portion Of the cotton growing
districts Is suffering from continued
drouth. In central Texas This is esps-
cially the case, and unless there is a
rainfall in this district within the coming
week the cotin crop will be ont badly.
Sti In large and productive section Of
the state the tton will stand the drouth
10 days longer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07

The Smyrna Times, which is too good a
Republican journal to snthuse much over
the nomination of such q man as Blaine,
now manifesta an inclination to 20 over
to the temperance ticket and support ST.
John and Daniel. In its issue Of last
week 1t speaks very encouragingly Of the
steady but slow growth Of the
prohibition vote in the three pre-
oeding Presidential campaigns, and while
admitting that ballots for the candi-
dates Of saintsd nomenclature will be
practically thrown away this year, yet
speaks as II it would like to see half a
million such ballots cast in the hope that
hereafter either Democrats or Republicans
would find it to their interest to consult
the wishes Of the temperance people.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07
sneclmen ..Ynndnlu.n

Z The GAZETTE IA not taking any vital
interest just now in the vApOrines Of the
Morning Nesos over "the Grub amend
ment" or county division; but when
that paper sees ct to st!smatize as
"vandals," and ''unscrupulous polili-
"ciAns" the many worthy citizens of
Wilmington who have taken very vital
interest in county division we feel called
upon to protest against calumny born,
as this must have been, Of inexousable
ignorance regarding local political events.
During the legislative session OF 1875
the subject Of county division claimed
the earnest attention Of the people OF
Wilmington and vicinity, and resulted in
largely attended public meetings, where
1t was discussed with vigor and alb. lily
in all its phases. It was = purely nom
partisan question, and was treated as
such, for while the Hon. Charles B. Lore
and William G. spruance, Esq, favored
county division, the Hon William G..
whitley and Anthony Higgins, Rsq.,
opposed it. The project was strangly ap-
proved by the Board of Trade, which
body appointed committee composed Of
William T. CrOssdAle, James Bradford,
Henry +. Piokels, Benjamin Nields, Esq,
George W. Stone. 3. 7. Warner, Joshua
T. Head, Preston Lea, Charles
Baird and George s. Capelle, to
urge the project before the Legislature.
In addition to these gentlemen,
county division was actively favored by
Edward Belts, William G. spruanee
ESQ.,, M. NJ. Child, K. A. vanTrump
John Jones and many other equally good
Republicans and worthy citizens, wht
may well feel insulted by the following
paragraph in the Ns0s OF Thursday;
Now the people of New Castle county d,
not intend to be divided. They do not wan
two counties. Only yandal or inscription
politician would think of suggesting sucl
violence TO the historic associations which
belong to the name ''New Castle" Only al
ceseeker would dare to make this propo
hluon Whlch,f applied, Will swell the expense
of the eleven hundreds of New Castle count
to almost twice what they are.
As We said before, however, we do no
regard the uncOmplimentsry terms il
which the NevS refers to the above name,
gentlemen IS any evidence Of spite or IL
will towards them. 1t simply did no
know any better, that was all. It woul,
be we'll for the editor Of the Neaos to con
suit more frequently with irienda in hi
party who know something; then sue
troublesome blunders would be les
likely to ocour. Perhaps he may lear
in this way that the Young Mems Reput
liCan Club recently made the Scrub
amendment" a subject Of discussio
and decided, by formal ballot, that
WAS good thing. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07

LANCASTER, Pa, August s "A series Of
violent thunder storms passed over Lam
caster county yesterday afternoon and
even ng, doing much damage. Many
buildings were struck by lightning and
several barns were destroyed by FIRE.
Hail stores OF large sizA accompanied abe
rain In some sections badly cutting the
growing tobacco now nearly ripe aud in
large leaf.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07

1t seems after all that the mem bers Of
the Republican county executive COM
mittee, including even "honest John
''Pilling," have unanimously endorsed
Mr.. stidhSm as the sherifAlty candidate
Of their party. They have done this not
only without inquiring into the validity
Of Mr.. stldham's title thereto, but with
out even raising the question Of its
validity. Mr.. Hukill's name, we are in
formed, was not even mentioned at the
meeting. Well, we shall at least know
hereafter what the accredited represents
tives Of the Republican party in this
county mean when they speak of ''tree
f'bRllot and fair count"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07

The Delaware Fruit Exchanges to which
Wilmington turned the cold shoulder has
opened business at Wyoming, and on
yesterday sold three car loads of fruit.
The headquarters Of the exchange ia a
frame building on the road between
Camden and Wyoming, which two plsces
would have formed one continuous town
years ago II the former Anticipated village
had met the advances Of Its enterprising
young neighbor half way. For Wyoming,
like FELTON, and Delmar, is child OF the
railroad, and grew up in 8 few years,
while Camden. is The same old
place It was, we presume, in
the days Of our revolutionary ancestors.
Wyoming grew up, as we said, in few
years after the building Of the Delaware
railroad, and there It practically stopped,
having been looked on for the past dozen
years or go as finished town. It Ia pos
sible that enough Of the same spirit
which characterized the village In It's
early youth may be resuscitated to make
the newly-born Fruit Exchange sue
CESS and should 1t become q sue
cess Wilmington will have reason to
regret not having extended encourage
ment enough to the projectors Of the
enterprise TO warrant the establishment
Of the exchange in this city. The posi-
bilities Of the organised peach trade Of
the Peninsula gathered into one place as
q grand distributing centre are prodiei.
Gus and, II realized, will be big thing
for Wyoming. How the project will pan
out can only be determined by trial, and
the Wyoming experiment will be watched
| with interest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07

The lowering Of records seems to have
been in order last week. JAy-Bye-see
created excitement at Providence on Fri
day by trotting mile in 2.l0, and re-
manned king of the turf only one day,
when he was defeated by the queen,
Maud s., in 2.0sa, several watches max
ing 1t 2.09i. On Saturday also, Teemer,
the Pittsburg oarsman, in his race with
Ross, lowered the four mile record over .
minute. 1t now remains for Teemer ic
meet HanlAn and show the world thai
Uncle Sam is still ahead.