davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
Net For Bayafd.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 10.-Senator
Saulsbury, Mr. Bayard's colleague,
says the stories that Bayard. 10 going
into Cleveland's Cabinet are wholly
untrue. He claims to speak with au.
thority in saying that Mr.. Bayard pre-
fers to remain In the Senate. To borrow
Mr.. Sau lsbury's own language: He
will be the especial champion OF
Clevelapd's administration"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

The Locust Point boat and sporting
club, of this city, have been down to
North East river, where they have
hauled out their fishing and cunning
Yacht for the season. The party caught
over one hundred pounds of fine pike
ON Tuesday. Among the leading mem
bers are j. r. Mari, w. Heisler, 8.
Garter, s. Wilson, 8. Warner, e. Dean
and @. Pyle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
AT
W. SHARP'S.
FOURTH AADMARKEr srH

We have had a great de-
mand for our Seal Plush Gar
ments, and no wonder, for they
have been unusually nice
goods. They are good in
quality, good in cut, good in
in trimming, ,andgood inmake,
all very much superior to any
we have ever shown. Theyare
made of a rich seal cloth with
great depth of piing and that
soft heavy feel SO pleasant .n
real fur goods and 80 hara to
initiate. We have taken urz--
u'ual care to have them right.
they are made especially TOR
us and we can recomm end
them as the best garment of
the kind we have seen this
season.
What is worth buying at
all in real plush goods is
worth buying good, and any
lady may price the material
by the yard, count it up with
silk Innings and trimming and
making added, to say noth-
ing of the worry and bother,
and more important still, the
risk of a good fit, then look
at ours, make your compari-
sors, and see if what we show
|you is not the best and cheap
est for you. A seal plush
Goat is a pleasurable and
dressy garment ii right, If not
fright, nothing. In all sizes
1925, $33, $35, $37, $40, $50
VIM. B. SHARP.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

Bids were opened on Wedne esday at
the office of United States Engineer
William f. Smith, for raising the jetty
at the mouth of the Christiana, four
feet. The bids as opened were az
follows:
Neveling & Company, Philadelphia,
81, ,974 Hephoeffer & Vaughan, Will.
mington, $6.086 Davis, Irwin & Ian
vile, Philadelphia, q, ,s26,66 Thomas
g. Locke, Wilmington, 81, 625,20; War.
rem Roosevelt, New York, $11,70O; Ira
Lunt, New Castle, 50, 997 j. Frank
Woodrow. Havre de Grace, $3.50.
AS soon as the contract is awarded
work will be commenced, as it is the
intention to complete it some time mex,
summer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
|ND THERE.
Ne - FROM THE
IEAD A. WELL
{saAPPENINGy


= Down
la Press today says :
liant news In tho iron
| months WAS he
s,erday that the Glen
1 lCompaniss had made
bar ton in their we'll
rrey forge millsirons.
kl6 per ton at furnace,
biarcn up TO yesterday
4. The sction Of theee
reat importance, o.
hot be understood that
is az lower. Sixteen
HI known Pennsylva.
the bottom out ei
r low priced irons,
re 70 retain . position
will have to be d
Is than hitherto men
ed iron men were oi
" that tho market
rather than other
brtAnt step. There have
rices for nearly Of,
5endon and Andovel
general purposes, ant
d up whatever theJ
itutes ; some at ont
bther, but there was NJ
lard of values. Will
at the furnace, Their
bible to work upon
Snds will be consideret
b5 delivered, and TO
bill probably be all tha
e inclined to bid. Th'
these figures will brinl
ss, as there Is no pr0ba
ty of lower prices for
/ 10 come /; but, on tn
hay become the basi
krd movement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
|essisous Case.

good authority thai
fesiding over Eleventh
|hose husband was killed
pee by a segar pompey
lat Eighth and Spruce
destitute circumstances,
y small children, and a
was confined, and gave
| one of which IL now
td that she Ia a very
berving woman, and any
elined to assist her car
at this office
lirect 10 her. This is Ger
Pat appeals 10 those abl'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

at Yerger's, size 22x2S. Chas. Taber's
bes. quality, price 90 cents in the sheet.
Frames of every description to suit
them. Call at 405 Shipley street and
see them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
b&OD Shetved.

Dec. 10.-To. day n dele
be County Democracy
pr Edison and urged him
bominations Of ubert
3 commissioner of pub
Henry f Lacombe for
nsel. The Mayor de-
1ounty Democracy had
fairly and that he was
Ations TO that organi.
b accused the County
having nominated his
bnsnt for the Mayoralty.
Ian If the party dis
wing been done. In con.
Eor said he did not mean
II. Thompson, and that
any other ho would oon'
would send In no namet
today The delegation
4what crestfallen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
WIN. B. SHARP,
4th and Market,

4th and Market, Coat Department
Every lady knows Cart
wright & Warmers merina
underwear to be expensive
they are good, however, and
to some expense is no object.
The goods which compare
most tavorably with them in
quality, wear and appearance
are made by the American
Hosiery Company, and are
lower in price. Many ladies'
who have had to 60 to the
larger cities tor nice under
wear, especially for children's,
we can now furnish a COM
plete line OF these elegant
goods to select from. They
are in light, medium and
heavy weight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

Children's ribbed hose, black and
solid coloss, white feet, only Is cents.
for the money. M. e. Riley, 22s
King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

Browns Bronchial TrOches ifoI
coughs aud colds: There lie nothing TO be
compared with them."-Rev. o. ID. Watkins
walton, Ind,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
kriy Character.

buug man, named John
to a clothing store on
leet and became very
ropr!ator ordered him
refusing TO gO,pitched
Keegan picked up a
dashed it through the
~ arrested, and last
hearing bsfore J udge
he claimed that he
tel in the store.
hnd him guilty, when
ked him to make the
sg he would like 70 have
fs and costs. When q
md costs was imposed
)came q ute impertinent
/ committed him for tel
hpt, after which he will
per to pay his hne and
u " il out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

Stationary and hand-painted panels,
ebony wall pockets and brackets for
sale at Yerger's frame depot, 400 Ship
ley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
w eaaner.

fe lowering. threatening
cations are that the same
prevail TO. morrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
simas Cantaea.

ts are now being made,
9 appointed for the pur'
nolding Of q Chrlstmas
at Oiivet Presby byterian
lme during Christmas
the features of the en-
~ be a Christmas can.
ich the choir and others
Lork. As usual with all
y this church the affair
% An enjoyable one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
#s:'',;|;;g'2{EAMII


Sun rises TIA. Sun sets 4.83.
Agenus aOr asunlap's Hass.
RumfOFd Brothers. Aasters.
Brazilian Tonic Bitters only 10 cents.
Birds and cages ct Psrker's, East Ind ct.
Christmas goods coming at the ssc store.
Millard r. Davis, jewelers. Z. End street.
Oity Laundry. Sixth and Shipley streets
wr,ngers sold and repaired. at Sl3 Shipisy
Fine IS K. Rings, at Hsnf, ID Z. Fourth OF
Brazilian Balm. coughs and colds. 10 cts
Taty at Ferguson's, II East Second street
los King street has the best isc. coffee In
the city.
Mullins thres-cent cigars not exselled OF
Front street.
Views Of the Hoosac Tunnel entrances ant
North Adams, at the s9c. store.
400 King street is the place 70 buy pure
Java coifee, fresh from roaster.
House and sign painting, Buckmaster ant
Woodmanscy. 62lN. Front street.
Tall cavaliers have the best chance with tn,
vor OF hymen.
Send q postal to 100 King street and have
pound OF coffee sent 10 your residence no
tfom the roaster.
rsko your babies " Aoilsnd's, S97 % srxe
treot, aod have their pictures taken ~ tn
fnst2ptan neOus pr0cees.
"Tbat reminds me OF my home in the sun
ny Sonsh." remarked young lady who slip
ped up on banana peel.
Brignoli had great aversion to everything
German, hut like everybody else, he had I
come to h is Deer at last.
Pine salt oysters %, 80 and 40 cents pc
quart at Pennell's stall 120 King street, an,
siso homemade mince meat.
Don't forget that you can do better a
Adaiv,s new store for boots, shoes and rut
bers than anywhere else. 4l3 King street.
1t Is reported that Matthew Arnold propt
SIS to make another visit to America
What has America done to be thus visited
Elegant plush and morocco albums
Prices 50 and "a each, In small weekly pay
ments. Leave orders at REPUBLICAN Office
or call on John q. Bryant, Pennsylvani
House, King and Front streets.
My dear sir, you cannot always reason oo
rectly from analogy. because, for example
red. skinned apples make the best jelly,
does not follow that red.faced man make
the best HUSBAND
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

thermometer regisrered
degrees at 3 p. M, As Ut
~ 10 p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
over Sd and lIth street Bridg

Residents, tor drugs and prescriptions, q
to Beston smiths store, or leave order and h
will deliver 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

HE Gh0rImOm 0e0f
LICAN office In the shade.
R0 clock IL O'Clock.
4so SO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

the sale of the foundry
Mr. Stewart, ON Front
p premature. At least
10 has no knowledge of
on, and is ready to nego-
one for its sale at q fair
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

and notions, suits and
gents furnishing goods,
ol8 W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

JAMES & WEBB's Holiday Visi'
tor" is like Kriss Kringle, 1t only
comes once year, but comes loaded
with good things when it does Come,
and what is more noticeable 1t brings
better things and more Of them on each
succeeding year. 1t is a. interest
ing as ever, and q great deal more oft.
and like last year 1t has an original
story by local writer, founded on 10
cal facts and fancies, and centered IN
and around Old Swedes' church, with
the sexton as . prominent figure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
The Du pont asonument.

The completed arrangements for the
unveiling Of the Dupont statue indicate
that at 2 o. m, on the goth inst, the
ceremonial will begin on the platform
which is 10 be built around the :statue.
A military guard from the marine bar
racks and the arsenal will be present.
Bishop Lee, of Delaware, will open the
ceremonies with prayer, and then the
statue will be unveiled and accept
ed by the Secretary ofthe Navy. Sena-
tor Baysrd will deliver the dedicatory
address, and the exercises will con clude
with the salute of fourteen gums, propsa
to an admiral
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11

|aa the kind Jon want
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
WIN. 3. SHARP,

ith and Market Notion Deparsmens
We've another fifty dozen
OF those unlaundried hem
stitch initial Handkerchieis.
Before these we never sold
them for less than 25 cents
each. The first lot were
taken rapidly at 12i cents.
These will soon follow at the
same price.
WIN. B. SHARP,
9TH and Market, Notion repartm0t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-11
SPECIAL MENTION.
II. r. Banf.

Manufacturer of fine 18k gold rings and
dealer In rings of every description.
Large assortment of American watches
at prices to suit all. Clocks, jewelry,
silverware and spectacles. Rep airing
of all kinds done in the best possible
manner at No. 10 East Fourth street,
Wilmington, Del.
Pure M1lk.
fyou want pure milk you can be
supplied by calling on N. W. Porter at
Tatnall's Dairy See wagons, or orders
left ct 215 w. 2 street. N. w. corner
Third and Adams street 817 Market
street, will be bethankfully received and
promptly attend to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
Mi.cnnsin Diamnnd Fields.

=. B. Boyuton, who is digging for dia- monds near Waukesha, Wi consin, found
 two in the gravel strata last week. One
 of the stones was @ splendid specimen,
 but the other was of imperfect crystalli-
 zation. and IS what i- known as tort
 diamond. After the gravel had been
 penetrated hard pan was struck, and he
 ,xuerienced trouble with water. ThIs
 week he wlll sink a shaft five feet lower,
 and expects to strike diamond depos-
 itory. Al the depth of ljJ feet the dig
 gers came upon a piece of timber, evi- dently tamsrack, iu a splendidly pre-
 served condition. It must have lain in it's present bed for thousands of years. l. was not in the least petrIiied- In the upper strata gravel BOynton found quantities of topaz stones, nal achites. sardonics. chrysolites, cornell ana, and pieces of granite. The speci-
 mems are very fine. Such crowds have been attracted to the spot that he has been obliged tO build a high fence round the entire claim to keep them l away. thousands coming from the sur rounding country in one day, He is operating on what IS known as the kes- tie range of hills. They are mainly m Waukesha county, extending semi circularlv about 100 miles, with a small spur in Racine county. The range in- closes gravel float. which must have
 swept down from Michigan during the
 glacial period.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

THE "Old Ticket is preferred, and is quoted in the market at higher rates than other Democratic stock. The pros- pect Is now that the old man will live until the Democratic convention; early Tn the year it was feared he would not finger so long, but he is tough one and be might disappoint the bosses of that party and live throughout the Presi- dential term should he be elected, which however, he will not be, but from a Democratic stand point suppose he should be. All the fond hopes then of the Vice President would be blasted, for it Is an open secret that it Is not the candidate for President that troubles the bosses, but the Vice Presidency. Who shall he be? They think Tilden will die. IT it Is Tom Hendricks, all right. Tom will accept; but he never would except TIlden's prospective demise. It may be Hidden for the first place, but hardly Hendricks for the tall of the kite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION As ISOLATION, Is the name of the Agricultur- al Far Association being organized in the territory, to be held at Phenix. The posters announce that it is organized under the law, for the purpose of hold Ing annual fairs for the exhibition of live stock, mineral products, fruits, grams, etc. of the territory. Subscrip- noa lists cf stock in the above associa- 'lon are now open and may be found "iih' or by writing to, W. A. Hancock, thenlI, Arlzopa. The capital stock is S'9'J'o, divided into 5000 shares of Sl0 each. Fifty per cent. is payable on July ls'' or on delivery of stock. Itis in con 'eLiriaron by the incorporators to hold Far this coming fail. The exact date VII be fixed by the Board of Directors 70 De chosen on June 2Ist, which will be lAe first meeting of the stockholders. When our people are called upon we nope they will subscribe something and "elp iAls meritorious enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
Policy of the Democrats.

It Is the present policy ot the leaders on the democratic side of the House t. adjourn some time the last of June or ! by the lst of July at the latest. Speak CT Carlisle says, so far as he IS con carued. Congress shall not be in session | later than the 1st of July. It IS the de- termination of the democratic side to attend Co the legitimate and regular business of the session and adjourn sev- eraI days before the democratic national convention. To do thIs, much of the business mapped out for the session will
 have to be abandoned This policy has been fully developed In the last week or two in the House. It can safely be pre-
 dicted that nothing will be done with the Hewitt tariff bill and resolution. Chairman Morrison has already ex-
 pressed himself very plainly on the sub feet of making any further attempts to
 pass tariff legislation, and he will very
 probably allow the matter to go entirely
 by default.
 Cbairuan Randall k rushing appro-
 priatio.l bills through Hs rapidly as pos sIble, and hopes tO have them ready and
 reported to the House in the next week or two. The legislative, executive, and
 rudic!al ball will be reported tomorrow, snd the sundry cIvil bill in few days.
 The general deficiency bill will follow
 soon. and these will constitute the bulk
 of the appropriation bills. If anything
 else Is done it will have to be sandwich ed between these measures. lt ls ex- treuelv probable that the House will not
 mss tLe bankruptcy blll, and the anti subsi1v biH will also very probably be
 neglected the rest of the session.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

THE ladies of Prescott have presented the Prescott Rifles with a handsome flag. Gov. Tritle accepted the beautiful gift in choice language and exquisite sentiment. The Governor was eloquent, starting off as follows:
 Never brought steel or arinor or mar. tigl strain to the breast of warriors such lofty courage as that vhi-h Is born by the confidence of fair women. The meren Iry whose sw .ri Uins him but daIly wages may prove fIi-+ tp .h- cause which employs. bu; the patriot, who midst She battles earn ig- when death reveis highest will gain rege Sed strength and courage in the thought that at home there Is a wife or a sweetheart who will with throbbing heart, rejoice in his vic tory, mourn and revere his memory if he die bravely upholding his cpuntry's cause, and despair with bitterness greater than death should be falter m allegiance to his duty and trust.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
Condensed TeIegrams,

Rumors are atioat on Wall street that U. ;. Grant, IT,, has left for Canada.
 Col J. F. Claiborne. the historian. died at Netchez. Miss, Thursday, aged T.
 F. II. Shaw, q member of the New York Stock Exchange, has announced his suspenslon.
 Sidney dispatch state that Hanlon won the skulliug match over Laycock One-half a length.
 Tae Senate has refused to reconsider the bill prohibiting the mail carrying newspapers containing lottery advertise | ments.
 | There IS a complete split in Parlia- ment between the Parnelhtes and the governments which will lead to trouble to the former faction.
 Tine Senate committee on postofices have arrived at the conclusion that the actual number of miles of wire of the Western Union Telelegraph Company | throughout the country could be duplicated to-day for S24, ,JOO,O0O.
 The House has selected a special con- mittee to inquire into the question whether Wm. fl. English has violated the privileges of the floor by lobbying Tn the interests of hls son as a candidate Tn the E, glish-Peel contested election case, in which William English was seated as a .lember from Indiana.
 The railway mail bureau has com plotai ssk~1s'o fS-- r.Nsil serviee between points in t.'" United States and city of N"-..s,,. Daii. service between New York and city of Mexico will be made in six days and twenty-three hours; returning in seven days and one hour.
 There is trouble between the whites and negroes at Hampstead, Texas, and several of the latter have been killed.
 MatamOras Rdyices report a serious revolt in Mexico, about 200 miles from MatamOras, between the people and the government troops and officials. Serious results are apprehended.
 Governor Stanford proposes establish ing a great memorial institution of learning Gt his PalO Alto estate. as a monument of hIs deceased son. He will devote 300 acres tO this use. The university will embOdy the best features of the Cornell university and other great colleges ot the world. The Governor says: Scores of educated youngsters, have been sent to me as president of the Central Pacific railroad, seeking em- plOyment and l could not do anything with them because they would not fit m anywhere. I therefore intend as far as possible, tO provide for practical educa- tlOn8l purposes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

IN conversation with Senor 4. V. Lo- Ms.L Mexican Consul, we are assured '-a- ihere can be no other than the best ard most cordIal friendly feelings exist llS between Mexico and this country; '-A' tle report that travellers passing through GUaymas and MazstlRn are e~'.ected 10 great injustice by charging l0'es upon personal articles cannot be n1e as set forth in the San Francisco --'' nlcle. He informs us that the 'ea''hg up of the track of the Central 'a-.oad, which was laid at the doors of que AeXicans. has been traced to Ameri- Cal Workmen; that Mir. Nichols, Presi- Ie-' O. the road, has published card -n paper in the city of Mexlco, stating '1-I Americans, not MeUcsns, were sum! oi the outrage. We certainly are p'eased to learn that these serious ,lafses upon our neighbor are ground l1sS. And 1t does seem strange that a traveller, II he Is subjected to unlawful ,'1unent at Guaymss or other ports, should go all the way to San Francisco anu complain to the Chronicle, rather 'I'n make the complaint to the Ameri- 0An consul, the proper party, at all ports.