davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-13

1 DEMONSTRATORS SALE
~ -Op-
REAL ESTATE.

Under and by virtue Of the power and AZ.
thority granted BY the lat Will and tesla.
Wilmington, New Castle Coun,y and State
OF Della ware, de- eased. sill 20 sold ct the
Court House, in the city Of Wilmington, on
THURSDAY. THE 10Th DAY OF MOVE
BER, A D.. 1884,
ut II O'Clock. .. m,
The following described real extsie, being
the properly Of said Elizabeth Tuypay, de-
ceased, as follows. 70 wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of Ia nd
situate in the city of Wilmington Aforesaid,
with . wostory and half brick dwelling
house thereon erected, bounded and described
Is follows, 70 wit Beginning at the westerly
side OF Orange street between sixth and
Seventh streets, attte a idle ola two feet
and eight inch alieJ ioining other lands late
OF Elisha Huxley. deceased, being thirty al
feet four inches from the southerly side OF
Seventh street, thence westerly BY new line
parallel with Seventh street seventy.seyen
feet i've inches 10 . line Of land now, or late
OF Andrew Jack, q ence with said line south
sriy parallel with Orange street sixteen feet
to stake In land now or late Of lie 40 Pyle,
thence essterly through the middle Of the
division wall between this and said Isaac
Pyle's brick house parallel with Seventh
street seventy seven feet I've inches to the
said eide Of Orange street, thence Herewith
ncrtherly sixteen feet 10 the place Of begin
nil Y, be the contents more or less. Said
alley two feet eight inches wide 10 ne for the
common use and benefit OF the two adjoining
houses forever.
And also all that certain lot, piece or trnct
ofiand with four twostory brick dwelling
houses thereon erected, situate In the city Of
Whining ton aforesaid and more particularly
boun ed and described as follows, TO wit
Bcxinp ny at point In the cal terly side OF
van buen street at this distance Of eighty.
three feet southerly from the Intersection Of
the southerly side Of Linden street, with the
said easterly SIDE OF Van buieu street, thence
parallel with the said side Of l. nden stree,
easterly seventeen feet, thence parallel
win the said side Van Buren, street south
eriy fosty eight feet and three inches, thencS
again parallel with the said side OF Linder
| street. westerly s.venty-one feet to the said
easterly side Of Van Buren, street, and thence
Herewith n"rth'ry forty eight feet thre,
Inches to the pisce OF beginning. The said
housee VIII be fold separately, and all viii
be sold on easy rMs.
Attendance will be given and terms mad,
known at the time and place aforesaid by
VICTOR DUPONT,
Admiuietrat0r q T
Daily Republican., 1884-11-13
RIBBONS .

We show the largest line of these
goods this side of New York and
not only have all the new color
ings, but also the lowest prices.
We offer the celebrated italian
Ribbons at prices Of inferior
goods.
:, . Satin 8 Gro'Gra RibnOns At 800. I'd
IS =" /" 80 I'd
At the RI cent New York auc.
ton sales we secured q large line
of Blankets. We offer
A good Colored Blanket for Tsr. Z pair,
" 10-4 White :" u Q pair
ia White d" " u. 81 pair
We have others at such low
prices as to sell the goods III
sigAt.
We have very choice line OF
Dress Goods comprising all t q
new Plsids. Ottomans, Colo ed
and Black Cashneres, Mourning
Goods. A large variety and a,
very low prices.
In Cloaks we offer rare bar.
gains. The season ha, ing been
backward :or heavy winter gar.
ments, and as we made arrange.
ments for an early trade we are
over-stocked, nd in order to re.
duce stock, VIC wi | sell them at
prices that are considered cheap
at the regular closing out Janu-
AIRY sales They are all new and
choice goods, and Of the latest
designs. We offer
10 Ladies' Jackets at s275, worth
- 90.
100 Ladies' Newmarket Coats at 81. Is,
worth 81 90.
100 ladies Newmarket Coats at q. 80
worth 81. 90.
80 Ladies' Newmarket Goats at 100,
worth 5000.
70 Ladies' Plush Trimmed Dolmans
at %. 90, worth, $1,000.
rs Ladies' Stockinette Paletots a,
1910, worth $500.
In addition we have an elegant
line of Jersey Newmarkets, Jer.
sey Jackets, Dolmans, Russian
Circulars, Paletots, at remarka-
bly, low prices in all g grades, from
~ to $40 each. There is an i'm
mense assortment. and they are
going to be sold cheap
We are Row prepared to make
garments of all kinds to order.
We have secured competent cut
tiers, and can now make at short
notice anything that is wanted.
We have a CT dice line of Cloak.
lngs, Black and Colore1 Silks
and dress materials Of all kinds
to select from, and can guarantee
perfect satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-13

"a NUMBER of Mormon emigrants
VINO thought Blaine was elected, upon
landing at Castle Garden and being
Informed that Cleveland was the man
reJo,oed with exceeding great joy. May
hot Dr. Burchard have made mistake
ana meant Rum, Mormonism and Re-
ptillon as the cardinal principles of
democracy, instead of that other un-
fortunate remark he made at the Blaine
preachers reception
Daily Republican., 1884-11-13

:, The workingmen of the copper and
I'm Industries, who voted for Cleveland
last week, caused great JOY In England
over the prospect that Democratic ad-
ninistration would remove the duties
on copper and tin imports.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-13

Oh just look At the nice print butter
that Smeltz & Co. sells for 10 cents q
pound It's just splendid. No. Is T..
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-13

Doping around with . cold, when by
. little vigorous treatment you can be-
rid of II. Get . bottle Of Canada Pine
Syrup, % cent?, and follow the excel
lent direct ions insido.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-13
Pyle & Lichtenstein,
NO. ZIG MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.


There are few stores in this
city that are showing the elegant
variety of Cloaks, Dress Goods,
Silks, Fancy Goods, Ribbons and
Trimmings that we do, and there
is no one Offering tho same at
such wonderful low prices. We
must make the best of the limited
space before us, and would ask
you to re d carefully the special
items we mention, as We have
some rare bargains.
We offer 5 pieces Of Elegant
Black Gros Grain Silk ct u q
yard, which would be considered
elegant value at $l.374 q yard.
100 dozen Ladies' 3-Button
Kid Gloves at soc. q pair, in all
the new shades. They are cheap
at 81 pair.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-13

SELEJr SOn,,uL-MKS. Laura ms
~ good Hardness respectfully announces
snat on Monday, September 9Th, she Will re
oPon her school for both sexes, In the Harh
moss Building, corner Of Tenth and MarEot
s.leots. with full stan Of able and expert
snced teachers. Mrs. H. will be prepared u
insure thorough instruction in any branch q,
oaiucation thai may he desired. She refer,
~, nsh PRIDE to her successful management O,
s su1 primary department in past years, anc
sna endeavor by mild but hrm disciplin,
ar system. to ineulcate correct habits apc
sslaoie department among her pupils Term,
ne on 20 70 sls per quarter, according to classi
!. " lyon nioh; For further Information apply IL
NILS. HAkkNESS, No. 800 Market street
au22-t
Daily Republican., 1884-11-13

A TTENTlON.-ALLp kRs,,Ns m.
~ string pure drugs or chemicaIa .,
wisning their prescriptions or private reoe,pt,
csrsiuiiy compounded with pure mstcrislS
I HMna 10 2 The drug store Of II. Il. BRING
AoA' NO sl1 AArkse street, VIII, u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-13
- -
- hiLA DElAPHlA mAHxnr.

Uh kENT-SEV EHAL sTAI1s Env
-; horses Also part Of factory. su,tabia
10 s ~ business SIN, q End and Poplsr. ApDiy
AnSo. n7-ood-0
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-02-14
THE NEW RAILROAD COM4ILS
SIONER.

Topeka Commonwealth: The execu-
tive council was called together at two
O'Clock p. m. Friday, and unanimously
selected Hon. Almerin Gillett as rail.
road commissioner, in the place of Mr..
Hopkins, deceased. When the council
adjourned Thursday afternoon, TO meet
on the call Of the governor, all of its
members were at sea. No person had
developed any particular strength, and
we guess the council adjourned to get
rid of the opportunities of the men
and their friends. whom 1t was GER
tain could not be elected. Yesterday
morning for the first time the name of
Hon. Almerin Gillett was mentioned to
any member of the board. It was not
done at his suggestion; he was not in
the city. AS soon as his name was men,
toned, the question was, why not"
and it took but a short time to get the
council together and elect him by every
vote OF the members. There are but
few men in the state about whom every
body would say, as soon as they were
made acquainted with his appointment,
at is an excellent appointment. 1t
could not be betfered."
Mr.. Gillett was born in Ontario coun-
ty. New York, in 1888, and is therefore
forty-six years old-in the very prime
of life. His fathers family went TO Wis
consin when he was three years old,
where he lived until 1866, when he set
tied in Kansas, at Emporia. He gradu-
ated at the Madison, Wisconsin, unI-
versitY, and studied law and was ad-
mltted to practice there. He served in
the army from August, 1862, until July,
1866, being captain of company in the
Twentieth Wisconsin infantry. He
went into the practice OF law in Empo
ria, and from the first took high rank
at the bar. He served four years AZ
county attorney of Lyon county and tht
same length of time in the state senate
For the past three or four years he hal
refused law practice in the main, excep
to close up cases in the supreme court
He Is one of the largest farmers anC
stock dealers in the state, having a l ,60(
acre farm in Lyon county, which he de
votes mainly to corn growing, and I
5000 acre grazing ranch in Greenwood
county. He is ''clean" man in ever.
respect, an excellent lawyer, with clea
comprehension of the interests of tn
state in every respect. We congratulate
the council on making SO excellent a
appointment.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-02-14
OVER THE STATE.


Brother MuIdock, of the Ell Dorado
Republican, is down with the quinsy.
How Is it about the red flannel rag
now?
The EldoradO Republican thinks Kan
sas politics out of joint GIVE the Repub-
lIcans chance and they will soon joint
'em up.
Marsh Murdoch is for Sherman for
president and for Fl. G Sluss for any
thing that he can get, first. last and all
the time.
The work of grace is still steadily GO
ing on at Topeka. The Presbyterian
church at that place is to have new
chandeliers.
1t is understood thatthe Topeka board
of trade are unanimously in favor OF
changing the name of the Kansas CAPT.
tai to "Touzalinvllle."
Judge F. Welhouse. of Leavenworth
county, has one of the largest apple
orchards in the United States, having
$4,000 apple trees in his orchard.
j. Newt McDanald has purchased
the Burlingsme Chronical OF c. NJ.
Sheldon & Co. 1t is not stated wheth-
er the "old thing" is to die or not.
The supreme court at Topeka has af
firmed the decision of the district court
of Lyon county in the cases of the state
of Kansas VS.. Mary Isabel Martin end
the state of Kansas vs.. Ed. MoselY.
The Commonwealth wsrmly endorses
the election of Almerin Gillett to the
Office of railway commissioner. We
doubt if Father Baker could have been
much better pleased if it had been a
member of his own family.
Be it said 10 the lasting honor oil
the Kansas delegation in the lower
house of congress, that not one Of them
voted in favor of whitewashing the mill.
tary record of Fitz John Porter. This
was worthy of the state of John Brown
Tue Locke Cattle company composed
OF New Hampshire parties, has re.
| CCuiA1 OuACuoSS0 SI4 cOOlAOu5 VI 4ou0 IL
Hodgeman and Edwards counties anG
will at. once establish a ranch. Tit
Santa Fe Railroad company was the
seller.
The Topeka Board of Trade, besides
assuming to castigate the people of Kan
sas for daring to regulate the railroads
has resolved 10 favor of Furnishing
France and Germany for excluding
American pork. The deep depression
Of the board of railway commissioner
Is only equalIei by the abject despond
ency of the efitte dc spotisms of the oil
world.
1t seems there WAS quite q fight owe
the post Office at Augusta. The post
master general wrote of Kuriz, who ha
Just been bounced, that his record wa
good and there were no charges agains
him. The question entered into tn
late local election, and Kuriz ''cleaRe
out'' his enemies root and branch. L
his paper, the Gazette, he says: "The er
dorsement of the entire people of thi
. city aud vicinity, with less than on
J dozen exceptions. Is very gratifying I
us The friendship Of ell our neighbor
is s1methIng of which we feel proud
and which We would not exchange fc
any Official position"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-02-14

No doubt the people of the Second
Kansas district feel uuder obligations
to the Missouri Democratic Kansas City
Times for instruciing them as to who
they should elect to congress. The
Missouri Democrats always had a pas
sion for running Kansas politics, and
notwithstanding their dismal failures
IN the past they do not propose to abate
their efforts. OF course the people of
that region Of Kansas interested in the
approaching congressional election may
again take Il into their heads TO disre-
gard the Times instructions, and u re-
pudIate its sophistical nonsense about
free trade, and ITS attempts thus to injnre
the best interests Of the district. Ifthey
should so act we trust the Times
will not feel badly. 1t will remember
that 1t made the same efforts to defeat
Mr.. Haskell, one of the best men the
state ever had to represent her In Wash.
ington. Still those same people went
ahead In their own way and elected him
Now. II they do the same thing in thi.
case, and elect Farmer Funston, the
Times must lay II to their peryerseness
and not TO any lack of neighborly appre
citation of its efforts in their behalf, anc
philosophically leave them 10 their fate
We are real sorry the Times is NO
printed in some enterprising Kansas
town, as its influence then might b,
sufficient 70 admit of its dabbling il
0ur congressional ELECTIONS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-02-14
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING,
ETi(I

The most emphatic condemnation of
the Carlisle Democratic tree trade policy
comes from English publications, from
their very struggles against inevitable
disaster. They show that in 1867 Eng
land received $745 100000 for s5O,OOO.-
600 pounds of cotton yarn exported,
while IN 1881, fourteen years afterwards,
the exported article nearly doubled, but
its capacity to maintain labor was one
seventh less. The decline In the
price of the manufactured cotton was
much greater than in that of the raw
material. Mr.. Porter, OF the New
York Tribune, shows that while ex-
portation from Great Britain of white,
plain, printed and mixed cotton cloths
has increased from 2,576,OOO,OOO yards
In 1866 to Alto, 100000 in 1881, yet the
money secured for 1t has only increased
from 1905, 100000 in 1866 to $3.50, OOO,-
900 in 1881. The number of yards had
doubled, but the money value had in.
creased but six per cent
In all the textile industries, cotton
silk and woOlens, the number OF hands
employed is about the same in 1881 as
in 1861. In our country, in the same
period, the increase of hands in the
wooden industry has been from $4,000 to
100000; in silk, from 5000 to 10000
In Great Britain there has been Q large
decrease IN the number of men and 81
increase in the number of women and
children employed. The free trade ar
gument Is that decrease of the manu-
featuring will produce an in
crease of the agricultural
population. How is it2 From 1861 L
1881 the decrease of British yeomanry
and farm laborers was 1920. Wha
an army! If free trade gives the British
farmers good markets why is farming
desertedS This is what Democratic FIRE,
trade would effect In America. Tn
same showing can be made as to the min
eral industries. Persons unproductive
ly employed have alarmingly increased
while the productivity employed hav,
increased 2.0lS,S71, the unproductivel,
employed have increased'4, 362, 755. We
Democrats ask our laborers and farm
ers to adopt the British policy!
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-02-14
a GOOD SELECTION.
Our Fellow rownsman AImsria aEnstt

Our Fellow ToWnsnan Almeri0 Gtflott
Elected Railway Commissioners.
The executive council at its meeting
At Topeka Friday elected Hon Almerin
Gillett, Of this city, to fill the vacancy
on the board Of railway commissioners
rendered vacant by the death Of Major
Hopkins. We believe this sction
on the part Of the council cannot
fail 10 give very general satisfaction
to the people of Kansas. Mr. GIllett is
Q lawyer OF exceedingly flashed attain.
ments, and we doubt if his knowledge
Of constitutional law Is excelled by any
attorney in the state. His very extern
slve practice 10 cases IN which
the railroads have been
involved have rendered him familiar
with those problems which will be con-
stantly coming up for consideration be-
fore the board and his Judicial cast OF
mind will fit him IN peculiar manner
for arriving at decisions where such va
RED and complex interests are concerned.
The unquestioned integrity of Mr..
Gillett Is a sufficient warrant that all
cases upon which he shall be called TO
pass will be judged by him upon their
merits, and after an honest and impartial
investigation of the facts IN connection
Herewith. The citizens OF Emporia will
feel honored by the selection of such
a worthy citizen of this place TO fill SC
important trust, and we can assure the
executive council that time will abund
antly indicate their wisdom in selecting
as a successor TO Major Hopkins a gen
tleman who will do honor to the clean
record OF his distinguished predecessor
Mr.. GIllett was not candidate upoE
b is own notion, and his election was al
much of a surprise to him as it wal
to his friends in this city. We trust be
may conclude to accept the position.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-02-14

For two years the Emporia papers
have been assuring the world that EN-
DOria, at least, was a bright example of
prohibltion-that her people were too
refined and too highly educated to per-
init the prohibition law 70 be violated
Wichita Eagle.
There is not word of truth In the
above 50 far as this paper is concerned.
On the contrary, we have for over year,
In almost every issue, been urging the
enforcement of the law upon our off,
GERS. For the first year after the pro.
hibiIion law went into effect, or for near
ly year, it was well observed. There
were no open saloons. The saloon keep
ers had, by agreement, shut up on
the LIST OF January previous
to the taking effect OF
the law. Something over q year age
several saloons were opened, and this
kept on until there were fifteen or TWEEN.
ty. THE NEWS frequently published
this. The present city administration
adopted the policy OF monthly fines
and The News has been opposing thal
policy and demanding the closing of the
saloons ever since. We think We shall
still stick TO our original text, that th'
Wichita Eagle is the champion liar O.
the state. 1t says: Look at me, chin
am the only fellow in the state that il
not hypOcrlte in this temperate,
business" The fact is the Eagle is th,
merest weathercock, and Oops as tn,
local popular sentiment Gibbs anC
flows on the temperance business.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-02-14

The Topeka Board of Trade has hui
initiated itself in the dust before the cor
poratIons and winds up series OF alb
ject resolutions in the following man
ner: I'VE have carefully studied this
subject in all ITS bearings for several
weeks, have had a number OF lengthy
interviews with the Commissioners
with railroad officials of several roads,
with shippers of this and other locali-
ties, and with shippers OF experience as
TO the effects Of statutory and commis-
sion tariffs In other States, and
we believe the only relief . Kansas
can obtain from the disastrous
effects of this law, as in
terpreted by the commissioners, will
haYe upon Der future prosperity, is in a
change of the views of the commission
ers, its amendment by the legislature, OF
in judicial Interpretation by the su-
preme court Of the state, a tribunal
whose structure gives it comparative
freedom from sectional interests and po-
lltical prejudices."
The hope is now INDUCED by the citi-
gems who have caused to be published
this broken hearted and contrite con-
Iession, that the Santa Fe company may
be restrained for at least another year
from removing the townsite of the Kan
sas capital TO Kansas City.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-02-14

Topeka Commonwealth: A newspa-
per man who has lately travelled over
most of the Second District, expresses
surprise at the knowledge possessed by
the people on the tariff question. He
says that most of the farmers understand
1t thoroughly and discuss the question
with much intelligence. He thinks
that there are not very many Republi
cans tinctured with the free trade OF
revenue reform ideas. Some of oul
leading Republicans have feared
that the broad protection grounds
taken by the convention which nomi
mated Mr.. Funston would ALLEVIATE q
portion OF the Republican party. This
gentleman says If is not so; but that on
the other hand, If the convention had
blinked this question and adopted a
platform capable of double construction
the nominee would most certainly have
been beaten. The fact is that Mr..
Haskell educated the people OF that dis
trict on this subject, through his
speeches and letters, so that there are
few communities in the United States
that understand II liter.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-02-14

Emporia rather expects to present a
candidate for congress from this dis
trict. *-El Dorado Republican.
No doubt of it. Emporia has lots of
good men. If they could all get Office
according to their ability there would
not be much show for the balance of the
state.-Osage City Free Press.
You are mighty right about that,
Jakey. Emporia has furnished its full
proportion of the brains that has run
this state. Our fellows have generally
belonged to the Eli family. How do
you like the new railroad commission
er? There is only one thing that has
always puzzled US in relation to your
course IN Kansas, and that is that you
did MT locate in Emporis.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-02-14

Globe Democrat: So the principle of
tariff is right, after all, Is 1t Mr.. Morri-
son? And the present duties are correct,
are they, except that they yield more
revenue than we have use for! That
seems to be the PHILOSOPHY Of the tariff
revision bill reported from Mr.. Morri-
sons committee. Those unjust and
rascally discrimination" against which
80 much thunder has been employed are
left untouched ;and we are to understand,
we suppose, that Mr.. Morrison and his
democratic associates are not opposed to
protection ct all, but only desiIous to
prevent the treasury from becoming en-
baErAssed with surplus revenue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-02-14
vital Questions II

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing in
the world for quoting and allaYiDg all
irritation of the nerve and curing all
forms of nervous complaints, giving nat
ural, childlIke refreshing SLEEP alway s ?
And they will tell you INTERESTINGLY
''Some form of HopsP'
CHAPTER 1.
Ask any or all of the most eminent
physicians:
"What is the best and only remedy
that Gao be relied on to cure all diseases
of the kidneys and urinary organs; such
as BrIght's disease, diabetes retention or
inability TO retain urine, and all the dis
eases and ailments peculiar to Wom-
en-
and they will tell you explicitly and
emphatlcally "Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
What IS the most reliable and surest
cure for all liver disease or dyspepsia
constipation, indigestion, biliousness,
malarial fever, ague, &C., and they will
tell you:
MandTakei or DsndeliOni"
Hence, when these remedit ale com
bined with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters,
such q wonderful and mysterious cura.
tive power Is developed which is sc
varied in its operations that no disease
or Ill health Can possible exist or resist
its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail women
| weakest invalid or smallest child to use
cuAprFR II