davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

The Democratic nominations for
Sheriff and Coroner on Saturday last
resulted in the nomination Of Col.
Thomas Ford by vote of almost two
to one over j. K. G. Oldham for Sheriff,
and the nomination Of Byard Widdoes
of Newark for Coroner. In this city
alone Col. Ford had 2,03S majority and
the country districts very unexpected
ly, we think, even to Mr.. Ford himself,
increased that majority to 1924 out
of total of nearly 1900 votes cast.
There can be no doubt that this tre-
mendous vote was swollen by large
number of votes that will not be cast
for Mr.. Ford at the general election
and in some instances the ballot boxes
may have been stuffed, but even with
all of these eradicated there can be no
doubt that Col. Ford was the hearty,
Of the Democratic voters of the county.
1t is no secret that there was strong
opposition to Mr.. Ford on certain
grounds, and unless great change
takes place there is large number of
Democrats who will not vote for him
for such high Office as Sheriff of the
county, though they might willingly
vote for him for a City Councilman or
some minor office.
Col. Ford started life poor young
man, and that he has by his perseyer-
lance and industry alnassed comforta-
BILE fortune, stands to his credit. Wheth-
er the old Native American feeling in
his own party is strong enough to defeat
him, remains to be seen. His expecta'
ton is no doubt to CLEAN amongst Re
lpnblicans enough votes to make up fol
those he may lose, but with such can.
didate as Frank c. Stidham against
him, we do not see why Republicans
can have any excuse to vote for him.
The nomination of Mr.. Ford marks a
new departure in the Democratic party.
Tt was resolved in the councils of the
party two years ago that this departure
should be taken at this time. Col. Ford,
four years ago, was Il candidate for the
first time for this office, but was beaten
| by Purnal J. Lynch, many believing
that he was counted ont. Great excite.
ment prevailed at the time, and it was
Ieven charged that Mr.. Ford and hi.
friends were instrumental in accom-
plishing the defeat Of Mr. Lynch by
Philip X. Clark.
1t then beamel upon the Democratic
intellect that something had TO be don,
to appease the Irish vote Of the party
and truce was patched up between
the parties concerned that in 1882 Mr.
Lynch should have an open field for tn,
office in order that he might make Q
sure thing of it and retrieve his broker
fortune. Two of Mr.. Lynch's competi
tors were pacitied by sending them tt
the Legislature, and Mr.. Ford, it wa.
agreed, should have the nomination il
1894, and thereby the Irish vots woult
be held solid for the Democracy. Mr.
Ford 5 nomination is the fultillment o
that agreement. VIII they ratity a
the polls next November the agreenen
made, is the question nov ?
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

BEING A free trader, Rev Henry
Ward Bcecher cannot support Blaine.
OF course he will join the New York
Ilerald'S virtnous army and shout for
Cleveland. How are the mighty fallen.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

MIR. j. Il. c. Oldham has awOke tt
| find that it was much harder than he
thought it would be TO break the Demo
cratic contrac" Of 1892 He must get in
the ring if he wants to get the Demo
cratic nominations.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

SENATOR Bayard is very good kind
!of a man in his way, and he is not so
green as he was when he made that
speech on Dover Green in 1861,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16
" Hi {.

You are wondering where
you can get the best bar
gain in asuit ofnew spring
or summer clothing, call
and see the large assert
ment which we are prcpar-
ed to show. Our stock
embraces al the latest
styles Of goods, and has
been cut. made and trim
med in a manner VIC think
far superior to ordinary
ready made work. We es-
pecially call the attention
OF young men desiring
clothing, which will easily
pass for custom work, to
examine our assortment.
For boys and children we
are fully prepared to please
all tastes, and by buying
and selling for cash we
know that our pr ces are
the very lowest for good
goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16
RED STAR LINE.
BELGIAN ROYAL AND U. 8. MAIL sTBAMERs
sailing Every Saturday

NEW YORK AND ANTW ERP,
THU RHINB, GERMANY, ITALY, HOLLAND AND
FRANCE
Outward Storage, $40; Prepaid from Ant
werp, $ls; Excursion, $3e 90; I'd Cabin, 500
Excursion 100; Saloon, from 800 to $7b Ex-
cursion, $40 to $l25. Peter Wright & Sons,
Gen. Agta., o. Broadway, N. Y. Saml +.
Belts, bl9 Market street. HeAld & Co., tn
and Market. nov2A-o0dlyo
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16
Trimmin gs nnd NOtlons.

Ladies Wishing to purchase dresses
ready made nr made to order should
CAL on Mrs Jones, 6ls West Eighth
street; also gents furnishing goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

THERE is an inward feeling in the
D"In"craric mind to-day that popular
voting was slightly outdone last Satur-
| dAy.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

1T IS remark able what large nun.
Der of Democratic free trade and indie
pendent papers are rakcd together that
will not support Blaine. The only
thing we have against tie compilation
of the list is that they are misnamcd by
Ealing them Republican papers.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

(lANCER INSTITUTE-Prof Kline, by
~ his Lectures, Investigations, Scientific
Treatments and immense practice. stands
prominently unrivaled andls acknowledge
authority on Cancer and its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by his great Oh en-.
ical cancer antidotes, are recorded No
ments required in removing the largest OF
cancers or tumors. For particulars send for
free Treatise, or call on Or. Kline, e3l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa
beware eliminating frauds everywhere
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

OH, FOR A sponge that would wipe
out that Dover Green speech. r. F. b.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

Pyle &LIchtenstein'
226 Market Street.
Muslin Underwear.
The following positive bar
gains are an indication OF
what we will offer this week:
One lot Of Ladies Muslin
skirts
Five tucks and Cambria
ruffle at IS cents.
One lot Of Ladies muslin
skirts
Five tucks Cambria ruffle
and lace at Oh cents.
One lot of Ladies muslin
skirts
Ten tucks, Cambria ruftle
at IS cents.
One lot of Ladies muslin
skirts
Five tucks wide Hamburg
ruff1e at SI.oo.
One lot OF Ladies muslin
skirts
Two rufAes and Swiss en-
broidery at SI.s5
The above goods are made
of the celebrated Masonville
muslin and in make and fin
lish cannot be excelled.
One lot of 100 Ladies
|plaid dresses,
Skirt, over-skirt and bas.
que for S2.25 about the price
OF making.
One LOT of childrens white
skirts from IS cents to Sl.oc
according to size.
One lot OF childrens' Cam
brio dresses at 50 cents each
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16
DEGlSTER'S ORDER.
~ REGISTERS OFFICE,
NAw CASTLE COUNTY, DBL.

y EGlSTER'S ORDER.
~ REGIsTER'S OFFICE
NAw CASTLE COUNTY, DILL.
May 2Sth, 1854
Upon the application Of Mary A. Han and
John boURhGrty, d IN II stratO 5
Of GcOrg" - on < h crt y, late of
Bra ndy winc Hundred, IN said county, de-
ceased, 1t is ordered and direct by the Reg
lister that the administrator aforesaid give notice
ofsrAntlng oflctlers OfadministratOnup upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date Of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of such
letters In six Of the most public places In the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly In
| such ra.e made and provided and also cause
the sane 80 be inserted within the same p.ri-
| cd in the Delaware REPUBLICAN,, a ncwspaper
published In Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, q. o. d.
| (~>) Given under the hand and Seal of
| }L S. }Onice OF the Register aforesaid, "a,
| wv Wilmington, In New CASTLE COUNTY
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
| 5. G. BIGGS, Register,
| NOTICE All persons having claims aga nsI
the estate Of the deceased mus present tic
same, duly attested TO thcadministrator, on o.
before, May 18th, 1885, or abide the Get Of
| Assembly In such case made and provided
| MARY A. HALL.
| JOHN DOUGH rRTY,
Address John Dousherty. Concord fikt
Toll Gate, Del. my3l-
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

M unFUK A LARGE LJAD OF
VT skindling wood. Leave orders al
harness store OF We'll & Ringwalt
Jill Second and Market George
Gray. Second and King streets
John A.. Ewing Ninth and
Madison streets; Mrs. James Donnell, 9Th
; and Orange or send postal card to ia
| tory, corner Union street and Hilptn av enut
| febl6-lm JAMES Ia MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16
GRE Ali,
kILE'S PARLJRS,

IoA CREAM
kYLE'S PARLJRS,
N. j.. cox. &lXC,, and ORANGE
STREETS, IRE NOW OPEN.
Everything really 10 serve the public in
good style. Kyle Ice cream IL made from
the pure cres IN and is rich, delicious and
ALWAYS RELlaBLE. Try 1t and you
viii use no other.
P.c-nics, excursions, lodges and private
families furnished with sure, unauthorized
ice cream at an early notice and at prices
that defy eompctit on.
1t will aiiorf me pleasure to wait upon my
friends or any one who may favor me with a
call, and sbrll eIdeavOr BY courteous alton
ton TO merit a share Of public patronage.
CHAS. KYLE,
N. f. cor. Sixth and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

1000 genuine Jerseys ~.~
their value at Russell's,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16
Gent|emeh's Jean Drawers

We are now offering our
unexcelled tabernacle pep
perall jean drawers, which
proved such a perfect success
last season. They are cut
from a French pattern, are
perfect fit, gotten up in first
class style, and give universal
satisfaction. We have them
in all sizes, from d to As
Inch waist measure and in all
lengths. Price 50 cents a
pair
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge Of the natura
and nutrition, and by care full application of
he fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
Enps has provided our break fast tables with a
delicately-hav ored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the iu-
dtcons use of such articles OF diet that a con.
stitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to
disease. Hundreds Of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack wherever
there Is a weak point. We may escape many
a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and properly nourished
frame. ~ Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk:
Sold In half pound tins by gr0cers, labelled
thus
JAMES EPPS n CO., HOMEOPATHIC
CHEMISTS. LONDON, ENGLAND.
n0vl8-mO-tu-s
Daily Republican., 1884-06-16

President-JAMES G. BLAINE.
Vice President-JOHN A. LOGAN.
Sheriff-rRANK G. STIDHAM.
Coroner--CHARLES E. SPARKS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
Comprised in Mr.. Wilkinson's Stock may be found
Ladies' UNDERWEAR,
INFANTs AND CHILDRENS
CLOTHING of all Descriptions,

Ladies Hand Bags,
Pocket Books best Leather
Ladies Gold Bracelets
Pins, EarrinEs, &c, &c.
Imported Hats and Bonnes latest Styles with Flow.
ers, Feathers. Ribbons, &c, to match.
\ large assortment OF Childrcns' School Hats Very
Cheap and great variety Of other Goods, too numer
to mention, 10 which the inspection Of the Ladies
is cordially invited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

a. II. smith a Co. Ro-
loa, Kauai.
j. NJ. Alexander Haiku,
Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

same is hereby amended 50 as to read as
follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
COMMISSION MERcHANTs

And Importers Of and Dealcars In Hay, Grain anu
inG General Prodnce. HonoIuln. n. ]. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
waimca Tannery, ]. Il. Parker, PrOp'r.
HIo TRnncry, z. y. Lyman. Proprietor.

ic9 Iy \. 5. CLEGHoRN CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

The Alexander : Bald
win Plantations
Hamakua Plantation.
The Hitchcock 4 Co.'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
GREELT'S ARCTIC SERVICES.
rrsspees that he will 30 Rewarded with I
CslsWe:ey 10 the signal Csrps.

Prsspees that he Will 30 Rewarded with .
CslsWe:ey In tho signal Csrps.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The suggestion Of
rewarding Lieut.. Greedy with Coonelcy in
the signal corps for his services "a commander
OF tho late arctic expedition Is received here
with great favor. Lieut. Caziarc Of the Signal
Of1ce said to-day:
There 10 now no such rank In our service
but Congress could easily create one. There il
no grade between the General and the fourteen
Second Lieutenants. l think. however. to ad-
vance him to the rank OF Colonel would be a
suitable expression OF his services. and it could
be ACCOMPLISHED In a bill OF few words. am
sure that all his associates in the signal ser
vice would DO glad to see this done or any.
thing else to effect the same end"
Have you heard OF the proposition to make
him Assistant Chief Signal Officer2" said the
reporter.
No, have not heard Of It, but 1t may have
been discussed. There is no such ofiice at
present. but think 1t would be An appropriate
thing to Dc. His appointment as Colonel how
ever. would make him assistant to the Chief"
AT the War Department it was said to-day
that nothing was known officially Of these pro-
posed honcrs to Lieut.. Greely. but 1t was said
that u President Arthur Secretary Lincoln.
Gen. Hazen. and Mr.. Randall. Us has been pub
Iished. were IN favor OF the project of making
there was no reason why 1t should not be done.
II this proposition was carried out II would be
BY the in,rod ucton OF a bill in Congress which
would then be referred to the War Department
for an expression Of opinion as to the merits
OF tho bill This would bring out Greedy record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31

We notice that In the very interesting and
impressive address which Gen. BUTLER deliv-
cred ct Harrisburg on Friday he spoke once or
twice Of tho working classes; and No observe.
also. that como Of these enterprising news
papers that arc now paying such fruitful 81
IGNITION to tho old files Of The Sun. have dis
covered that In . good many cases similar
phrases have found their way even into our
columns.
All that We have to say about II IL that In our
own case We ara sorry for IT, We think It IL
wrong We detsst the preservation OF class
distinctions In this country. We do our
best to keep the phrases which main
tain tnem out OF our pages: but It appears
that We are not always able 10 be successful.
We thank tho critical gentlemen who have
pointed Thorn out however. aud We shall on
deavor to do better In the future.
The same suggestion is respectfully adj
dressed TO Gen. BUTLER
There are no classes among the citizens OF
the United Statesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
ON THE BRINK or sr4RvAT1ON.
The PieEaas Likely 10 Go Ha~sry Beeaa.
Congress was Pa-HlasnIoua

The Piesaas Likely to Go Ra~sry Beeaass
Congress was ParsiRsnIeas.
WASHINGTON. Aug 3O.-Agent Allen writes
to the Indian Commissioner from tho Piegan
Indian Agency In Montana:
The -four purchased for the current nsca year gives
less than six ounces per day TO each person tele
grsPhed you that had supplies for present needa II
were to divide 10000 pounds beef gross BY aa
the number OF weeks in . year. and issue
only that amount, the needs would not be met;
but am issuing than that and will con.
!inne to DO so while ! have it on hand TOR thee
Indians shall not die Of alton while have any
thing to eve ihein II the supplies out the re,pon
great abundance Of berries and help TO
starvation for the Indians gather aud eat them In gre
Su.n'tss but re berries viii soon Be gone and then
ionnd Of rice. beam. honny. oatmeal thing OF
there they stripped the trees and AZ
the inner bark to Keep their and bodies
I'M .. ,ns m. tnsy sre esgT,ns "5 fo%d ONE
ceii ted for and that hsd been condemned by board Of
survey! would never have done had they be en-
ihs but IN avery short time the berries and
supplies vii! run low, snd the carp inter- asan be
t,ri busy making burr boxes une something can be
done III the waN ~ getting Them additional food
Acting Indian Commissioner Steyens ,o.sav
said that the Indian Office was not TO blame
for the condition Of affairs nt the Pegnu QCen-
cy. Al the last session q! Congress The Com
missioner requested an appropriation OF
$4,000 for these Indians. This amount was
maze down 10 sio0o0. The Senate Increases
the APPROPRIATION to $50. 600 ana this money
although used to the test ADVANTAGE /. nSt
enough to feed the Indians during the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
ne regular c,rcuin ion Of The Sun for The
Week ending Aug. 30 1-s4 Tds:
Gen. Buffers Speech.

Gen. BUFFERS speech, delivered at last
nights meeting in Masonic Temple. was not
OF the sort that Is usually addressed to po-
litical assemblages. 1t was mainly occupied
with the consideration OF important social
problems. Its ideas look toward the eleva-
ton Of the masses OF men. His argument
is primarily addressed to those who work.
but 1t may be studied with profit by those
who do not work-if such there be.
This is In many respects new line Of dis
oussion for a great political meeting, but it
10 none the less refreshing on that account.
The Peoples party Is steadily growing
In Importance The old school politicians
may well be alarmed at its vigor and its
prospective magnitude. The public graft
tude is peculiarly due to Gen. BUTLER for
his courage and energy in taking the lead in
such demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
STRICTLY IMPARTIAL.
TIE Patent Omee Has No special Favors e
BesteW Asy Isveatsr.

BepieW Ar Isvestsr.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Major Benjamin
F. Butterworth. Commissioner OF Patents. is
evidently disposed to manage the business OF
his bureau In spirit OF fairness and justice to
all concerned. An old rule Of the Office. which
had been dead letter reads:
When an Invention deemed Of pee impor
to some branch Of the public service and for that
reason the head Of department of the Government
especially requests immediate action case will be
taken up out Of Its order.
1t has been the custom OF different Commits.
sioners for years past TO make all cases special
where tho influence brought to bear was OF q
political or personal nature. In this way q
claim would DO pushed through In q week,
whore In the crowded condition Of the work II
gould not be reached ordinarily In less than
five or six months.
In a letter to acting Secretary OF the Interior
Joslyn to-day. Mr.. Butterworth sets forth these
facts. and complains Of the annoyance to which
he Is subjected bv the political friends Of in
ventors who desire that them cases should re-
ceivs precedence over all others. He asks il
he shall not be allowed to enforce the rule per-
emptorily requiring all cases to be taken up in
their regular order. except such as are pro-
vided for in the clause above quoted. Secre.
tary Joslyn replied that he might do So and
concluded by commencing the suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
Private Life and Public Duty.

II q man be not controlled by the law OF
right and duty In private life, he is not to
be trusted amid the temptation OF public
ONCE"
We commend this utterance OF Mr.. GEORGE
F. HoAR, Senator in Congress from Massa-
chusetts, to the thoughtful attention OF every
voter In the country.
1t Is the truth
Apply the standard which 1t suggests to
the several candidates for President
II JAMES G. BLAINE does not come up to
that standard, do not vote for him.
II GROVER CLEVELAND does not come up
to that standard. do not vote for him.
II BENJAMIN F. BUTLER does not come up
to that standard, do not vote for him.
II JOHN p. ST. JOHN does not come up to
the standard, do not vote for him.
No matter how many sophists and parti-
sans try to persuade you that private dis
honesty and immortality should not DO no
hced In considering the fitness Of a candi-
date, pay no attention to their debasing doc
trine, but hold fast to the standard.
A good many people have asked 70: our
advice about the Presidential election. and
here It Is.
But some will say that inasmu as one OF
these men is sure to be chosen, they might as
well vote for one or the other.
Be- No; not II all are bad.
We will vote for no corrupt or nnclean
man for President" says the Massachusetts,
Senator. There can be no safer rule.
Better not to vote at all than to vote for
such man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
The Tariff Again.

An esteemed Pennsylvania contemporary,
the Pittsburgh Daily Post is slightly in error
when 1t makes the following statement:
The corierJourra, 10 arguing the ,aris question
in very solemn and doubt exhaustive way. bit 10
having the fun all to itself II except the daily essays
OF the Philadelphia Record"
II the Daily Post will examine the columns
OF our esteemed contemporary, the Nep
Hdren Erenia0 Register. 1t will find that that
journal Is also discussing the question OF the
tariff, and In the same vein as the Cburier-
Journal and the Philadelphia Record.
Each Of these three journals represents the
free trade side Of the subject. They were
among the foremost in the discussion that be-
gan With the movement to put down Mr.. RAN
DALI and elect Mr.. CARLISLE to the Speaker
ship. and Of late they have returned to their
favortte topic and again range themselves
o. the side OF Tie modern school Of tari6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31
AarsAel Ney aaA the Dske Of welliass...
From tAS London Tim.s

From AS London rimes
Sin: The death of the Duke OF Wellington
enables me to write what may interest your reAd-rs
No wish recall the wr-tche last spter Of
the bitter controversy that follow ell the execution Of
MARSHAL Ney His apparent want Of judgment In repu.
dating the Jurisdiction Of the military court Of which
four out Of seven members his brother Narshals
and preferrng the irresponsible Chamber Of Peers
swayed by violent political passon led him crave
The pathetic words of his chivaous and sasacious ID
roeate Berger. are not forgotten; NY poor friend
you would have It sor' The late Duke Of Wellington
twice told that hts father did his utmost to
save the life Of Marsha! Ney that Was wholly in
consequence Of the absolute r.tuss, OF the King OF
Frances Ministers TO advise him Dukes re-
quest that he matter Of duty anea from pub.
c.y asking OF Louie XVIII this favor The Duke gave
me liberty TO make this public afer his deAth and
think IL right Ia do 80.
The late Quentin Dick, member OF the Parliament, o.
Ireant AID the United Kingdom Marshal Ney shot
and related 10 tn. facts The asr.ha was brought
from the LuNeburg Palace in nrcrr scrotnrani e., by
aCommisssry AMI tw" subscribers Of police He wore
darkc".orei sur'out dark psnt~ioous white kcloh
and round hat with Grape he in mourning his
hth-r'ir.sw on his leaving the coach the picket y,
the gate OF the Luxembourg gardens close by
oned to the spot the men loaded and fired the Msrsh
tell on his face and his body replaced In the coach
within three minutes Of his quitting before
the nurses and children, the only spectators could
sembe.
The Official account differs in acme respects The
statement that the corpse remained for quarter Of
hour in public highway bears its own contradiction.
So unreal does the history that be
prsei At the belief held by that the man who bore
name very like Neys who lived and died obscurey In
North America having exclaimed. the death Of the
Duke of Re,chstad' rheu my last hope Is gone" WAS
the Prince Of the Moskowa spared secretly inter.
eession Of the Duke Of Wellington Your ob~dent ser.
want, wILLiAn FRArKH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-31

The fire underwriters are In . peck OF
trouble. Having increased the insurance rates
on rubber factories from 50 per cant. to 200 per
cent. and started the manufacturers into .
movement tending to ward mutual insurance
company. they have turned their attention to
the 80 called aging OF whiskey BY means Of
electricity. believing that tho process Is spe-
ciaily hazardous. BY lowering an incandes-
ceut electric light into a barrel Of liquor tho
age OF the liquor can DO materially and quickly
Increased. it Ia asserted. and tho method Ia 90
favorably considered that permission to use It
In some warehouses has been applied for: but
the underwriters ask for time for experiments