davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
MOnthlyRecOFO.

Frederick II. Robinson, Chief En-
gineer Of the Surveying Department,
reports that during March, 1885, lines
were marked for buildings as follows:
Lewis Sasse, store and dwelling and
two stores, south side Fourth lstreet,
between King and. French John j.
Horner, addition to dwelling at the
northeast corner Eighth and Pine streets
Mary Vedder, dwelling, west side Pine
street, between Ninth and Tenth John
Davis, seven dwellings, north side
Maryland avenue, between Maple and
jackson streets, and stable southeast
corner Maple and jackson streets; Rob
ert Morrow and Hiram Yerger, foul
dwellings, southeast corner Elm and
Porter streets; Augustus A. Chapman
stable, east side New street; Theodore
II. Pratt, eight dwellings, southwes
corner Filth and franklin streets; Para
dox Varnish Manufacture ing Company
office. east side East Liberty street,
between Maryland avenue and the
w. & N. Railroad; John A. Cannon,
addition to store, west side Shipley
street, between Fifth and Sixth; Will
liam j. Cbeaney, dwelling, south side
Fourth street, between Lombard and
Pine; John II. Hall, store and dwelling
and three dwellings, northwest corner
Maryland avenue and elm John Ritchie,
dwelling, northeast corner Sixteenth
street and Greenhill avenue; John In.
gram, dwelling, southwest corner Clay
ton and Rowland streets VIM. Mailer,
stable and ten-pin alley, northwest
corner Delaware avenue and DUPONT
street National Bank OF Wilmington
and Brandywine, addition to bank and
two stores, northeast corner Second and
Shipley streets /; j. Parke Postles, dwell
ing, south side of Tenth street, between
Jefferson and Madison Jas. G. Dillon,
sash factory, north side Fourth street,
between Franklin and Broome; total
for the month, AZ buildings; total for
March, 1884, 81 buildings.
NUMBER OF ARRESTS.
Chief of Police Mcconnell reports 120
arrests during March, for the following
offenses Drunk aud disorderly, Al;
drunk, 26 larceny, II /; assault and
battery, IL ; disorderly conduct, 9 ;
carrying concealed deadly weapons, 5
! trespass, A; breach of the peace, 4
arson, 2 assault with intent to kill, 2 ;
burglary, cruelty to animals, l.
TWO ALARMS OF FIRE.
During the month there was but two
alarms of fire, one'of which was caused by
the partial destruction of Mckinney 81
Brothers cotton lap and kindling wood
factory at Union street and Gilpin ave-
nue., about 1.30 O'Clock on the morning
of March 18th. The alarm was struck
from box q and the entire departm ent
responded. 1t was supposed to have
been set on fire, and after the flames
were extinpuisned man named A fired
Clinger, who had been employed by the
firm, was arrested on suspicion, and Is
now in Jail awaiting trial.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
YOUNG mENI-READ THIS.

THE voLTAIo BELT Co., OF Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated ELEo
TRIO VoLTAIo BELT and other ELnCrRIo AP-
PLIANoKs on trial for thirty days, to men
(young or old) afflicted with nervous debil-
ity, loss of vitality and manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaraBteed. No risk is In
Cured, as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
,hem at onee for illustrated pamphlet, free.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
Pearson Re.AppSinted.

IItslutut OleVGiiuu OH 1Ne0udy TO
appointed Henry q. Pearson Post-mas.
ter Of New York. AS Mr.. Pearson is n
Republican, 1t Is said that the re-
appointment Will constitute a nota.
bic exception 10 the course which
pursue. The New York post-office il
the largest and most important In the
country, and of interest to all people,
and especially TO the vast business en-
terprises centred in the metropolis.
In answer to the suggestion that the
re.appOintment of Mr.. Pearson might
cause great dissatisfaction in the ranks
Of his party, the President is reported
AZ saying The Democratic party is
neither hypocritical, unpatriotic nor un-
grateful.
The Tammary men at Washington
can't find language bitter enough TO
hurl at Mayor Grace. They say that
be came there TO work for Pearson, to
carry, out the bargain he made with the
Republicans last fall when he sold out
his party for the majority.
ALBANY. n. Y. March 31.-The re-
appointment of Mr.. Pearson IS Post
master of New York made great stir
among the politicians here to-day.
The Republicans for the most part were
pleased with the news, but the Demo
Gratis TO n great extent felt angry and
disappointed. This was particularly &c
with many New York members,
and with several OF those from Brook
lyn.
MIR PEARSON RECORD.
Henry q. Pearson was born in New
York city In 1912. He entered the pos
tai service Is a clerk in the letter dis
tribution department of the Post-offict
In September, 1860, and the record ol
his industry and efficiency is shown In
the list Of positions which he held In
the department, and which show q
steady advance from humble place tt
the head of the most important post Of
fee in the country, as follows:
1860, October disappointed stampel
and distributor at New York Post
office Discharged in the summer o
1868 for pon-political activity. Re ap
pointed for knowledge of route distri
button.
1864. October l5.-Assistant clerk OF
New York and Washington Railwa.
Post-office line.
1866, January Clerk on the sam
line.
1871, Augurt Head clerk on tn
line.
1871. September 26.-Chief hea'
clerk.
1873, February 1.-Superintendent O
Mails, New York Post-office.
1873, November 7.-Acting Assistan
Post master.
1873, November 25.-Assjstant Pos,
master.
1881, March 22 Post IN aster to sue
ce'd Thomas l.. James, appOinte
Postmaster General in the Gartiel
Cabinet.
[ 1885, March 3l.-Posr- master. Rear
pointment.
| 1879 TO 1876 Included. Especial Agen
POST Office Department
il 1873, February 3 to oNovember.-Loca
agent at New York for inspection {
mail equipment.
1873, May 3 to March %, 1881 - Chail
man of New York Post office Civil SCI
vice Board.
1881, March % to June 26, 1882. Gu,
!, todonian for Treasury Department fl
| New York Court House and Post offic
, Building.
Il Mr.. Pearson is son-in-law of e.
, Postmaster-Ge eneral James. He hs
8 always been Republican, but in I'll
. last campaign he took no active part
, political work.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
s,s:g}gzzkKgS|Iij KS|Ij

Sun rises $40. sun sets e22
AgeDSs iOr Dunlap's Hass.
8umf0Rd Brothers,. AassePs.
A ballroom the nursery.
Owed TO winter-plumber's bills.
Try Bush's coal; you will like IT,
Try Bush's coal; You will like t.
brazilian Tonic i,itters only " csnts.
Birds and cages at Parker's. East and st.
4 Get oods same day by vary's Express.
Bucher. sign painter, No. 3l1 Shipley st.
MiliArd Y. Davis, jsweler,s L. End street.
Oity Laundry. Sixth and Sbiplcy stresta.
strong cough candy 1T kerK u,on's Ill END
Wringers sold and repaired, at als ShiplsJ
Fine IL X. Rinas.At HADi's IL T. Fourth OF
Brazilian Balm, coughs ana coids, 10 ctl
Roller skates, girls cloth bags for 90 cents.
Thompson's Spawn Ointment, 500 Shipley
street.
Too awfdlly all butt-the remains of q
cigar.
Go 70 Mullins for your tobacco and cigars
625 West Front street.
Pain Victor is guaranteed To cure rheuma
tism and all neuralgia affections.
What card does girl with several lover
resemble? the queen Of hearts.
90 to Wilson's, 4la Market st., for floor Of
CiOhhof hoW pattoihn, ot ~ oouto u JdIu.
Have your look-smithing, bell ll-hanging ant
repairing done by W. II. hartlove. 206 Eas
Third street.
The fbre OF tho hop vino Ia substituted fol
rags by many of the French paper manu-
factufere.
Fine salt oysters 70, 80 and 20 cents pe
quart at Penneli's stall lzo King street, Ane
all kinds Of fresh fish.
Take your babies to Hollands, 80, Marke
street, and have their pictures taken by tn,
instantaneous process.
Estimates on all kinds OF work furnished a
shortest notice. Holges b Mayee, y, i. cor
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Window shades, curtains, and cornice
made and hung. Hodges n Magee, south
east corner seventh and Shipley streets.
Finest family Bibles IN the city Prices from
a TO 90 on instalments. Gall on John u
Bryant, Pennsylvania House, or leave order
at hKPUBLICAN office.
Furniture repaired. re-upholstered, ant
vanished. Slip covers for furniture neatl.
| cut and made. Hodges & Nagee, :. l. col
Seventh ard ShIpiey streets
l left my heart and my lorgnetts
Last night my love, with thee,
Please send the glass-and don't forget
To keep the heart Tor me
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
Entertaiumeuf,

The Literary Association of Scott M.
K. church will meet tomorrow even
address, Rev. N. M. Browne singing;
Referred question singing; an Easter
story, Miss Maggie Il. Carpenter;music,
Easter eggs, Prof. James Fl. Crabbe;
music; Critics report, by the critique. A
special invitation Is extended to all.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
ALarge Duplicate.

Having already disposed of large
stock of Spring designs in wall papers
and window shades, we have duplicated
some of our best selling patterns, and
at the same time purchased number
of as pretty patterns, If not prettier
ones, which We are receiving daily.
Rosin & Brother, 220 West Second st.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

NEW YORK, April 1.-The midnight
bulletin was issued only short while
ago. 1t is as follows:
General Grant has been sleeping
nearly all the time since nine o'clock.
He has just taken nourishment we'll and
appears to be easy. His pulse is the
same and the breathing is free from dis
tress. ~. H. DOUGLAS, M. u. "
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
10 DO m u ng,

10000 pieces of wall paper at a. ID.
Holt, who has the finest selected and
largest stock Of wall papers and win
dow shades In the city. All work done
with despatch by experienced men, and
satisfaction guaranteed. III. d. Holt,
213 W. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
A GOOu DlmmAH

You don't know what a good dinner
you can get at 502 King street. Meals
atali hours. Special rates to table
Doarders. Also good rooms to rent.
fu rnished or unfnrnished.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

Try the celebrated La Importance
cent cigar, hand made, long filler,
and all the leading Philadelphia brands.
of cigars in stock. Also fine imported
cigars. George p. Luckman, 819 Mar.
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

ID. +. Bourbon & Bro, manu- ta tur-
ers OF and dealers in cigars ar, to.
tooacco, have removed to N. W. c,rner
OF Second and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

I've are just
+ to suit a custo-
ants a carpet for a
z at 37b, as we
pne who will pay
t 5-frame Brus-
to 75c. Tor all
AIMS. We have
city what it has
ON US, a large
pse' complete in
and devoted to
hing only. We
ntages that all
ers will share,
ompt and Cheap,
marks apply to
OF the business
| housekeeping
,r carpetings.
Ply,
He WorreII.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
Kansas Forth cd.

After long and successful use in his
family and his stables, MIR. Il. &. Eaton,
Fort Scott, Kansas, states that he rec
ommends st. Jacobs Oil upon its merits
as o pain-cure.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

A OARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
IA ferinR from the errors and indfscretions
Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
of manhood, otG., will send a reoipe that
ws sS1 rse o. h great
South America. Send selfaddressed onve
lope to the xEV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Sta
ti0A ID New York Ctty. mn4-oOd-dAw-ly
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

l still have lot of shoes ON hand and
az the store that 1 now occupy at No.
221 West Eighth street Is unrented,
will continue for while longer to sell
boots, shoes and slippers below cost, to
close them out soon as possible. To
secure bargain give me a call. L am
going to quit the business. w. s. Led
mum.
2. 8. The store fixtures and good
awning for sale cheap.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

use Crossley's s genuine sewing machine
oil-none better. 623 Shipley street,
near corner of Seventh.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

ROBERT McCaulley has removed LIZ,
ONCE from No. ia Market street to his
oid ofhce. No. West Tenth street,
Mastering Of all kinds promptly at
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

As the clock season is now upon us,
we are prepared to meet your wants.
Prices positively the lowest Millard
+. Davis, 9 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

Used by physicians and Drugrtsts

Rely on being served we'll at Bsaton
Smiths Pharmacies. Competent clerks al
ways In attendance.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

OF course it is. How can you expect
to find anything else to do as much
work for the money? Five cents worth
of Diamond Dust will last month.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
Easter Egg Dyes

AZ Hartman's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar. You will find all the beautiful
bright colors- 4 colors In package for
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
Spring Ulster Cloths.

We have quite a number of pieces
that were left over, and just the styles
and colors now fashionable; as we shall
never keep this stock again, prices are
about two.thirds value. The same is
true of muslin underwear, corsots, kid
gloves and many other goods. We shall
not spend any money advertising them.
You will find them in the Housekeeping
Department. In basement. G. WoRRELL,
Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
|AT-
sHARP'S.
| Market Sis,

bo yards OF car
III between nve
ke afternoon and
Iturday, exclusive
ice OF the weeks
! pretty conclu-
our prices and
in carpets are
girls to sew and
lay carpets keeps
|pretty high pres
ot our men, a
oo-reports four
! laid and another
morning until
turday, and COM
w are disappoint
king their work
Carpets were
kper, our sales
&c. Ingrains as
cents; Tapestry
low as so cents
els and Velvets
are prices that
e advanced than
ere's no better
China mating:
bow their sym
(he reduced p'i.
Is. They are ir
eck, fancy, anc
usands OF yard'
om. Why bu,
rCl white from II
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
JOseph H. Greenman.

dealer ip wall papers and window
lshadessa17 King street, Wilmington,
Dal
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

Everybody knows the general uses OF ,
are the best.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

A pair of I,oSell's roller skates. Size
10S, Apply ct this office.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

stlver-a pamph let. by Dr.. QuinH3
At Buffers. +
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01

rbe wouder oe the Ara.

Ah0 wOmu6F tnE Ak0.
Photographic made rs quick IA wink
by the instantaneous process-no more
long sitting. IL fine cabinet photo.
graphs for $500 at Holland's photo
graph rooms, 307 Market street.
Coal ana FlOur.
Fell & Joseph deal in best brands
OF flour, (Lea's), Hungarian process,
Cooch's snow fake, best Minnesota,
etc. Coal from best mines. 713 West
Tilgbman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. job
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
BarKA aims Bafgalns
For the next thirty days in cigArs and
tobacco, TO make room for now stock,
1t i06 East Second street
spring Sale.
During March you can get frames at
your own price at Lex. Barney's, No.
East Seventh street.
SOilcd Asmburgs.
1000 yards at half.price, at VAIN.
wright's. 312 Market street..
A single petition numbering about
four thousand, we understand, has been
circulated, inviting A. A. Chapman,
the great tobacconist, to remain in Will
mingt0n and not to move to Philadel-
phia as he desires, where he can have a
larger field to display his business
abilities.
Janney, 30l and 303 King street,
nnder the cash system, offers potatoes,
apples, onions, oranges, lemons, butter.
| roll and print, at prices to suit the
times. Brooms and bags 30 low as will
astonish you. Does not allow to be
undersold In his line Of goods.
DR.. Welsh has removed to 302 Tat.
nall street, where he is prepared to re-
move tumors, cancers and piles without
knife or caustic. Tape and all other
worms removed whole in q few hour.
without sickness.
Mr.. William Springer, of 718 Wes,
Eighth street, says "I have used PAIN
VICTOR in my family most effectually
for the relief of headache, neuralgia
and sore throat. 1t Is q remarkable
remedy.
Good goods are lways the cheapest
and the fact that good goods at low
prices can be bought from j. o. Nc
Cormick, grocer, Seventh and Jefferson
| otfoobos shouiu iuuuOu ali W puICuhs
of him.
j Found at last-the great remedy TO
rheumatism. 1t is PAIN VICTOR. 1
Twill also cure neuralgia, headache o
any other aches.
> Walter Joseph, practical house An,
lsign painter, grainer and glazier. Es
timates furn ished. All work guarau
teej. l22 Market street.
Bush's, French street wharf, is th
iplace to buy good coal.
For good coal go to Bush's, Frenc
street wharf.
Prompt, safe and sure-Red Sta
Cough Cure.
The ninth Delaware watch club Con
mences April 9th. Millard u. Davis.
Secure yourself n watch through clu
No. 9. Starts April 9th. Mi,lard r. Davi
Daily Republican., 1885-04-01
AZ the Rink.

The orange race, as announced in the
papers, came off at the rink last even
ing, and consisted of placing twelve
oranges on the floor, about foot apart.
There were seven rows, one for each of
the participants, and the object aimed
at was that the skate boy who could
gather up his oranges, one at a time,
returning with each orange to the south
end of the building, aud dropping 1t
| into paste hoard box first, should
have all the oranges for his trouble. The
seven boys who took part were Robert
Wilkinson, John McKenney, John
Leonard, William Speck, John Hender-
son, Joseph Taggart and Harry Bah
cock.
The boys started off in good style to
pick up the oranges, which is a rather
difficult feat to accomplish, when each
youngster was trying to make as fast
time as possible. The race resulted in a
tie between Wilkins and McKenny, and
the oranges were divided up between
| them. The skate boys have made won
derful progress as skaters, and are per.
fectly at home on the rollers. and can dc
almost anything that is possible on
roller skates.
| The attraction this evening at the
rink will be q match race of one mile,
between James Scott and Thomas Bir.
chall, and a quarter mile race for be-
ginners. The following have entered the
race
! Frank Higgins, j ohm Flanagan, Adam
Reichard, Harry Schmitff, Frank EN-
mons and John Merriens. Quite a
merry time may be expected and many
falls will be the fate of the partici.
pants.
The managers of the new Fourth street
rink are busy fitting vulcanized rollers
on the skates to be used in their rink.
| The attendance was not very large al
| the Eleventh street rink last evening.
Those who love to glide around on rol.
themselves without being run into by
/ the crowd
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-24
How the Appetite Grows.

Lawyer-"For the life of me 1 can't
see what attraction people find in this
stupid game of base ball. Some day l
think I'll go out to see them make fools
of themselves"
Merchant 1.-THE idea of sane men go
ing crazy over such a thing. Seems to
me the fool-killer is badly needed now-a-
days."
Time, week later. Scene: The grand
stand at the base ball grounds. Lawyer
(tossing his hat in the air and yelling like
Sioux brave)-"Giit down, come along
dad bing my American heart. why don't
you run, Mulligan?''.
Merchant" -"Shoot the umpire! Cut
his heart out! Let me get at him"
Policeman-"Say, you old buffers, we
don't want any of this hoodlum business
here. I'll fire you cut if you don't shut
up"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-24

class and skilled workmen in shipbullo-
ing. This demand for the dismissal OF
one set OF workmen for the purpose OF
giving place to another set of workmen
reminds us very strongly of the letter
that John Ruskin wrote to the students
of the University of Glasgow, when, as
Conservatives, they nominated him as
their candidate for Rector, and in their
letter to fim announcing his nomination
they dwelt at length on the character and
qualities of the Conservative party. In
his reply Ruskin asked the Conservative
students of the University of Glasgow in
plain straight English, ''What in the
devil have the students of the University
of Glasgow got to do with politics?" SO
it may we'll be asked, What in the devil
have the employees of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard got to do with politics? 1t is
maxim in American politics that public
officers are public servants, but many
politicians of all parties have construed
it to mean, and have 50 applied it, that
public servants are party tools. Such
construction is wrong, and its practical
application has been most pernieious.
As Madame Adam said in the first num-
Der of her Revue, "Each age has its
task" and that is true And it may De
said that each new era in politics has its
task. The advent of the Democratic
party to power in 1885, was the coming of
a new era in American politics,
and Grover Cleveland was chosen as the
representative of this new-era because he
was thoroughly in sympathy with its
ideas, and was earnest and honest in his
advocacy of them. In a higher sphere
and in wider field he has but pursued
the same policy that he pursued be-
fore his election to the Presidency of
the United States. If the Democratic
party shall pass vote of censure and
condemnation upon him three years
hence for his policy, if he shall adhere to
it, the Democratic party will at the same
time sound its funeral knell. When Con-
gress meets and recommendations are
made, and measures approved and disap-
proved, then only can President Cleveland
be fully judged. and we have no hesitation
in saying that the judgment will be in his
favor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-24
No. 80 e. First South.
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENTo OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, Sept "a, iSs5}
Sealed Proposals, indorsed proposals for the
construction of Indian School Building at
Grand Junction will be received at the Office
Saturday, October oath, at II O'Clock M The
building will be two stories; main part 60x3e
feet; with two wings, each 59x19 feet Bids may
be made for brick building with stone foun-
dation, and for building entirely of stone.
Complete plans and specifications of the work
can be examined at the Office of the Mesa Co.
Democrat of Grand Junction, News" of Dem
yer. Republican of st. Louis, and ''Times''
of Chicago.
Contract will be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder or bidders subject to the ap.
proyal of the Secretary of the Interior; the
right is, however, reserved to reject any and all
bids or anyFpart of any bid if deemed for the
best interests of the service. Proposals must
state length OF time required, after approval of
contract, for completion of building, as the
time required will be taken into consideration.
Each bid must give names of all parties inter
ested in or parties to it, and must have attached
to IL copy ofthis advertisement
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon some United States depos-
itory payable to the order of the Commissioner
OF indian Affairs, which check or draft shall
not be less than i've per centum of the amount
OF the bid, and shall be forfeited to the United
states in case any bidder receiving an award
good and sufficient sureties according To the
terms OF his bid. Bids not Accompanied bv a
certified check or draft viii not be Considered.
z, Parties receiving awards will at once enter
th.o th.o con.Iac.s; Inc contract may provide for
such stages of the workas will fully nrotect the
United states. the last when the bufldiugs are
completed and accepted.
I'D. C. ATKINS,
Commissioner