davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14

FURNITURE taken from the house and de-
hvered free of charge; re-upholstering in
best manner at lowest rates. See j. C. Simonet
l27 East Seventh, the leading upholsterer 275.
BEAUTIFUL plush parlor suits, my own
- make, for $35; ladies' see them. ], C.
slmonet 127 East Seventh. The finest suits to
order up to 500. erss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14

NTOUNG MEN AND LADIES wanted to
learn telegraphv, days and evening: chance
for men 10 nearly make expenses while learning.
Globe Telegraph company, 50 Davidson block. st.
Paul MINI. $685.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Bilims,s RaIIrsil
MAHCH 20th. 1888.

trains leave wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate eta.
lions, 6 40, 90, 10 SO a. m; 80, %, 40, . 81
p. M.
PhiladoIpnia texpreas), 2. 315, s47, 30,
20. SIS, 400, . 10, o47, 10 Of, IL e5 u. N.
Y Al, l. IS, a, o. 5 So %, IS, 0 IS D. m,
New YORK, . 90, 3 10. At. Q 80, 8 40, 90, 0 At,
10 o., IL IS a. m; *l2 Al, 81, 2 90, 4 90, s 22
IS, . %, SO. As, I 40 p. IN.
For West Chester, via Llmokia, 0 40 and
IL II. IN 81 80 and COP m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 %
q. m e %, IL Al p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 90 p. m.
10 %. 10 Sc q. m; 90, ~ IL, 1 S., 100 D. M.
Trains fer Delaware Division leave for:
@ Esp N.
Harrington. Delmsr, and way stations, s 8
a. ~, and IL IS p. m.
Harrington and way stations, 8 u p. m.
Express for Seaford, 8 60 p. m.
Express for Dover and De!mar. 40 q. m
weekdays, and II So p. IN. every day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
| 10 q n; u OF noon, 80. I 10. Q SO p. IN.
| Philsdalplia and Flew York, 90, 8 IL. 81
G. Ia; -, 38 p. m.
For Vest Chester, via LamoAin, 6 10 a. m
5 30 D. N.
Baltimore and Washington, / %, AL SO.
10 90 q: IN. Baltimore, II IL p. m.
For further Information passengers are n
ltion.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exprei
upon which extra fare Is charged.
J. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES E. PUGu. General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
A Counc,Iman's Salary.

The asser ion In yesterdays Republican
- that o Democratic member OF the City
Counci, has drawn something ike $40 in GAL
aries the present Counclmanic year." like
all its statements In reference to city finan-
ces is entirely destitute Of all foundation In
fact. No memrer OF Council has received
anything like that sum-etther Democrat Of
kepuhl.can.-T'imes.
II the Times will 60 to the City Trea
surer's Office, it will dnd that a Demo
cratic City Councilman has drawn fol
salaries up to date $500 80, with two
!, months OF tho year yet remaining. A
the same rate or average of sac G3
month, he will have drawn S439.5s. A:
the two last months of Council gene
irally run. over the average we may ex
| pect the salary to reach $4,000 tn
| present wear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
Our Foreign war Policy.

Though to the United States the
threatened war between. .Eaglsna a9d
from il, it will be sufficient to interest our
people generally. We are 30 isolated
from all frontier unions with the great
nations of the world, that no local eff.
feet will be experienced and our people
can go along in their Old accustomed
way of growing wheat and developing
their internal advantages. For many
years past we have had no foreign
policy of much account, not that we
have no concern in foreign commerce,
or in concerning measures that will Ia
ciiiate the transaction of our merchants
in various parts of the globe, but that
for over thirty years internal affairs
have entirely absorbed the attention of
tbs people.
We have been too busy at home to
look much abroad. 1t looks now as il
the United States would be called upon
to declare well defined foreign policy
In view of the threatened foreign war
that may before it closes engulf the
whole of Europe and Asia. From our
secluded standpoint we may not only
have ships to build and war material
to furnish, but we may be called upon
to interfere in friendly spirit to settle
the difficulties amongst our neighbors.
Even IL we are not asked to interfere
the time may come when there would
be no improperly in offering our
friendly services in aid of peaceful SO.
luton and settlement of existing diff.
culties. The recent letter of Mr.. Bay
ard, though addressed to petty SOUTH
American State, Is susceptible of a
broad Interpretation, and may in fact
be regarded as an announcement to all
maratime powers, European as we'll as
American, of the position in respect tc
neutral powers that the United State.
Government proposes to maintain, and
should war between England and Rus
STA break ont, the opportunity for re-
building OR merchant marine thus
opened 70 Cur citizens should not bt
lost by The mere interposition of En-
gland Or Russia on mere paper block
AIDES. Oar ships may go wherever a.
efficiert blockade is not maintained by
either be'i srrent in the case.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
FLOUR AND FEED STORE,
JAMES G. MORROW,

JAMES G. MORROW.
TWELFTH & FRENCH sTREETn
w 1ibfesalG ana retaif dIESler in
extra family -four, supertine and
jail grades OF -four, best qualities
and lowest prices. Also corn in
the grain Or cracked white and
yellow corn meal, buck
wheat and rye flour, ground corn
and oats, mill feed and bird food.
Also hay and straw, potatoes
and all vegetable and flour seeds.
Also brooms, buckets, brushes.
and many other articles of utility
slways needed, at the loves,
lp-ices
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

Tomorrow is the day for the election
of one-halt of the Board cor Education
and yet appearances indicate that an
exceedingly small vote will be cast, &C
indifferent apparently are the voters.
Even If nobody bus frs5 Glass candi.
dates were in nomination, there should
be full vote to show that there il
some interest manifested In cur public
schools as we'll as in our city elections.
We have no word of condemnation
whatever against any VIII are said tc
be candidates for re election, but even
they would feel as if they we're not APP
preciated, If there were but small ma.
jority of votes cas-. for them. Lst
every voter who has the true interests
of our public schools at heart turn on,
tomorrow and show suca Interest by
voting for y choice OF candidates i.
there be two, Or for the only candidate
If there be but one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

1900 ladies' calico wrap
pers, 4Sc., Toe, 75c., &c.,
81 and $I.25.
1877 misses calico dresses,
at IS cents apiece.
21S boys cambria waists,
7 sizes, at 40 cents.
20 doz. ladies gauze I'M
derwear, 20 and Is cents.
IS doz. gents gauze shirts,
lat IS cents.
SO doz. gents balbriggan
gauze shirts, at SOC, worth
double. ...-..
40 doz. gents muslin
drawers, at % cents.
50 doz. gents jean draw
lers, at SO cents.
| As doz. gents peppera
lean drawers, so favorably
known at the reduced price
lof As cents.
| 80 doz. gents merint
|shirts, light weight for spring
Iuse, soc. s.:s.s
! An immense lot of ladie:
lime muslin underwear, con
sisting of skirts, drawers
'lchemise and gowns, at abou
cost Of material.
! We shall in a few day
|open another lot of "ou
,IGuinet" celebrated blac'
silks. The last lot was clos
fled out in ten days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

In consequence Of the adoption
OF the resolution by the Trus-
tees of the Poor, at their last meeting, to
advertise for proposals for supplies for
the coming quarter, the meeting OF the
Supply Committee tomorrow has been
rendered unnecessary, and will not be
held. The change in the mode OF Sc
curing supplies is in accordance with
the unitarian notions Of our people, and
hereafter we expect to see the institu-
ton conducted on business principles
instead Of party ones. The debt OF tns
county is growing so rapidly thai
| a change was demanded, and as reforms
seldom 90 backward, We look for al
advance movement in the management
fin every aapa-snaent VI our county al
fairs. In order that our business mel
may be fully posted in regard to thi'
matter, notice will be issued in
few days asking for proposals for sup
plies for the two succeeding months.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
a Room for Ex-COunctlman Bailey
tooMMuNcATBp.1

lCQHkUNlCATHD.J
I notice in q recent issue OF your
paper that Mr.. Abner p. Bailey, who
for two successive terms SO very faith
fully and efficiently represented the
Eighth Ward in Council, has consented
to become candidate for Council at
the approaching Republican nomination
in said ward. During the two terms
Mr.. Bailey served his ward in Council
there was no member of that body who
devoted 30 much time and attention to
the business Of the city as he. During
his entire terms he was always in his
place ready to answer to his name or
the roll-ca of the Clerk ut .Galpfi
was chairman, (by the presiding Off
Ger, he was always ready to respond
thereto, and his reports always showed
that his committees had given due oare
and careful consideration to tie matters
placed in the charge thereof. Mr.
Bai!cy's past experience makes him a
desirable candidate for Council, and
men of his standing in tho community
for sobriety, morality and integrity are
the class OF men that the tax payers OF
our city should select to represent then,
in the Council aad 1t is the duty O:
snch men to turn out en- masse at tn,
primary elections, and secure such mer
as Mr.. Bailey the nomination for the
! responsible position CT Council, bod
+ which annually e1pends hundreds o
thousands Of dollars of the tax PAYERS
, hard earned money; and l am yer,
, sure that the Republicans could no
present to the citizens of the Eight
Ward more efficient and ..ecepta n,
candidate for Council than homes
Abner P. Bailey. He should receiy
3 the nomination of the Eighth War,
r Republicans by large maj 5rity, whicl
7 would mean his triumphant election t
Council at the ensuing city election i
, June next.
HEAVY TAX PAYER, EIGHTH WAR;
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

The ordinance prohibiting the coun-
try people standing with their produce
on either King or Madison streets
above Sixth street, WAS adopted last
evening by the City Council, by vote
of thirteen to eight. As all per.
sons coming to market cannot find
space on King street, south OF sixth
street, they will necessarily be com.
pslled to stand on Madison street, and
that market will become more generally
patronized. The maj ority Of the mem
bers Of Council were actuated BY this
consideration we presume, rather than
by the desire to prevent annoyance te
the residents above the street desig
mated. There will necessarily be somt
friction before the new regulation get
fairly into operation, but we presume
as 1t becomes better understood 1t will
increase in popularity. If the restric
ton Is found to be too great the ordi
nance can be amended and the Hmi
fixed at Seventh or Eighth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
6elll a Rebel.


Mr.. Kelley finding himself not able,
owing to too free utterances OF speech,
to accept the mission to Italy,
has be en- appointed to the Austrian
mission, which he may accept. What
il notable in this case is that Secretary
Bayard seems determined that Mr..
Kelley shall have o fat Office, and what
ia again noticeable is that Mr.. Kelley
has proven himself unworthy Of a mis-
sion to any government as q represen-
tstive of the true feeling and interests
of the United States. If his speech
which he made against the government
OF Italy made him unacceptable to that
nation, his speech against his own gov
eminent should be of more account to-
Americana. Nothing that Mr.. Kelley
said against the italian government
was 30 bad as the following paragraph
clipped from his recent Richmond
speech ....
lam to-day, as are millions Of my coun-
trymen, recognizing with fullest loyalty the
n uthortty Of government over my own
State, found ed on what considered gross
and bloody violation Of public rights commit
ted against myself and them, put IN autno u.
acquiescence Of the people, an acquiescence
which concludes the public Judgment OF the
whole world"
What will the Austrian court think
of the government of the United States
uanai.s O aInu auIuhu 10 represent IL
who is not loyal to his government
There can hardly be two opinions as te
the loyalty Of a man who would ust
such language. The nations of Europe
know that in this country there was {
great rebellion, and they know that thu
rebellion was suppressed by loyal sen
timent and loyal force of arms.
But here was case of man, VIII,
was rebel during the war, and who's
words prove him to be as bad rebe
since being sent abroad to represent tn
sentiments Of the people Of the Unite
States. Mr.. Kelley in his banquetin
speeches may be expected to tell tn
court Of Austria that the effort in hi
coantry to put down -ehallion was
gross and bloody violation Of publ
rights" committed against himself an
all others in rebellion.
As Mr.. Kelley has been appointed
the Intern of Congress, There is nothir
of course to prevent him from &c ;epsil
and filling the position until aexs d
cember, when Congress will aga
meet. 1t is just possible that Il
publican Senate may have somethil
to say in the matter, aud self respe
may impel the Senate to say to Pre-
den: Cleveland and Secretary Baya
that though there is NO objection to t
appointment of a man who was rel
during the war, and . accepted the po
ton afterwards, there fare serious I
jections to the appointment of man
representative to foreign CO
who still persists in planting his re
opinions before the country and call
the effort to suppress the rebellion
bloody violation OF public rights.
Kelley is no true American citizen,
his appointment to such an import
diplomatic port causes fresh suspi
of Mr.. Bayard's loyalty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
. WANAMAKER'S.

have. Isn't one as good as
a dozen, so long as they last!
Not a solitary parasol-
dropped from its price--no,
not one. Would you like
to see a few hundred differ.
ent gambols OF fashion. all
successful-not one to regret
so far as we know
West of Arcade. fifth counter, 1915
Chestnut.
Partisan dress-stuf novel
ties dropping-these four in
colors
Boucie canvas with bright
silk stripes and plain canvas
boucle to match 60 down
from 81 and SI.75 to $3.50,
both Of them. l..
| Fancy canvas OF wool
Irvine and fine cord, large
meshes between, with clus-
tered stripes Of great loose
curly wool twine, goes down
from IS to $3.50.
| Albatross, with plaid O.
loose curly camel's hail
Irvine, goes. down from S. te
$3.50.
i Sanglier boucle, almost
plain stuff, goes down from
S2.5o to $I.75. Another
same name, from s. t.
$3.50.
j And these two in black
Toile d'Arraigne, or cob
web.cloth--a bit of it LET
,lgoes down from S2.25 t.
1880, because another abou
' as pretty and quite as cost,
} has come for 81. They ar
y|open webs of canvas hall
covered with punches c
Iloose-looking rolls OF wool
,titangled flies in the web.
81 Nuns Yelling with clu:
n tered stripes Of silk mohai
ii boucle (; from $3.50 to 8
A cents. ..
81 These things will drol
, Their value consists in new
a ness. They are coming stil
, They never get old. !
= week is enough sometime
O 1t is 60 or drop; and whetl
), er they go dependson whet'
ID Ter you happen to see tt
II happy things together.
ar Charlotte, We regret
70 say, is sold ahead. We ha'
H all there is in tbs lbs. capnt1
Sc stores that haven't enough
IS tell OF. We meant to ha
m enough. We knew it w
of going to be a staple. v
vs. have it yet.
A Southeast from tho center.
We JOHN WANAMAKER.
re Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mar
streets, ard City hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

!TNo PARENTS AND OTHERS .,,~-.=.->
II Preserve tho natural teeth tt,.E.ss
DO not let tho children lose theteqQrYTT4
useful as well a. ornamental organs Teeth
nave much to do with the nealth. Filings
rom 90 cents upwards 25 teut, for ex-
.lSaclng Respectfully, DIR. JANIS H.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
THE Success

OF giving Waterbury watches with Boys Suits los4
Increased our trade in Ready-Made Coth;ng ,ba.
concluded to give the genuine Waterbury ws,os
chain and charm with all suits of Mems You'll, pJ
'Childrens Ready Made suits. at from s12 up 0nsl
OF new Spring goods for variety of styles, uualy n
rails or lowness of price excels any that we i,vJ
placed Tor your inspection and having been boug
give the Watches insures you low prices as can hi
anywhere.
Our Custom Department needs but your insnec
prove that it contains better and larger
goods than ever, and with the best OF cutters anal
men, we guarantee perfect satisfaction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

THE Times made no attempt this
morning to show that $4,000 Of a Re-
publican debt was much harder to be
borne tLan Democratic debt of SllO,.
900, and thai the Republicans were ex'
travagant while the Democrats were
economical.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

FLOUR advan ced twenty-five cents a
barrel yesterday in Wilmington. Well
what of it +? o., nothing, Only Deno
cratic orators informed tho working.aen
of the country, tkat flour was to come
dowa and wages was to go up. Tia,
Is all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
LAWMAKERS.
PHILADELPHIA, May /, 1885.

We do not know at tn e
time Of writing (three o'clock
Thursday whether one OF
those three-hundred Spring
wraps will be lett in the
morning ornot-those wraps
put down to halt, more or
less; and no matter
there'll be another three
hundred down this morning,
So, the tale is true again
Let's put it in: Three-hun-
IL xr,~ooc <ro d0ury
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

from $40 to $40
from $25 to SIS
from $50 to SIS and SIG
and the wraps are as good
as ever - nothing wrong
about them only they
wouldn't go-they have got
to go-what are they here
for !? ...
And this makes six-hun-
dred Spring wraps put down
to halt in two days. Keep
coming. Well tell you when
to stop.
Mr.. Graham has gone to
New York. They are talk
ling about war in New
York - about putting uE
iprices. Too late for Spring
wraps
,,13o1 ard Chestnut.
Jerseys rightsby the side o
, these wraps are as high al
. ever. The wraps went dowr
because they wouldn't g
> loft. The jerseys go off ant
they WHIT 60 down. w
:. don't like to put things down
1t looks as if we'd made tn
Q price too high to begin with
Il Can't always tell before
d hand. Value has nothin'
IN to do with cost; it's cost az
Il proved by your need; an
=. 10 who can prophesy your neeo
as You are thinking of WE
1 nn too. But, instead of lettin
1. A5I pe,cxs mS"N", yor are ndi'
M nd ling on. That's why tho.
ed wraps wouldn't go. That
r. why we had to put the
II, down. You are right
I'D course - you are alwa,
Re right. We did make
,a blunder. We ought to hay
Of known the Russians wei
en- going to make England
ay coaling-station, upset thing
.. right and left-of course ye
:ry wouldn't buy a Spring wra
,sh But we were right abo
o lie jerseys. We got a lot
". 'em Jerseys for women, je
icS seys for girls, and .jerse
to even for boys. We couldr
be wrong about wraps al
w. jerseys too. why couldl
we have thought of that b
sEH tore ? II it comes to W:
and women get frighten'
~, out of their wits, and WI
buy wraps, they will buy j.
lseys; and we've got the je
lsH seys-SI.25 to $50 for W
Ell, men, SIS cents to So for eli
and $3.50 to So tor boys
e. Boys Jerseys, you know, a
trousers and all.
TAI 1903 Chestnut for women's and al
shl Jerseys,
Near the middle Market.street door
boys Jerseys.
:. Pretty parasols-we w
: right about them too. Ca
), tell why; don't know WI
perhaps there is isn't a
why. But we picked up
London-before the Russi,
|. got there-Paris, New W
t., land this brick-and.white c
Iwhose people write
!. |" Phila - haven't time
"a Ispell it out-that's proba1
why they're reputed slow
=, lew hundreds, the pretti,
j III each city had made. Tn
and are always a few hundred,
'''t ladies' who like to carry
s.. Iprettiest things these Gil
afford. Why should
. theyl
a Plain parasols of cour
seih 1t doesn't take so many
'e x. them and yet it takes mo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-10
TWO OUTLAWS LAID LOW.
FORTY MURDERS IN TWO YEARS
LAID AT THEIR DOOR.

A VOlieY of Bullets Their Reply TO an
Order to Surrender-@1, 900 In Rewards
Awaiting Their Capture Dead or Alive
How Four Men Once Died at Their
Hands.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept, 9.-At about
II O'Clock Monday night wagon arrived
in this city with the dead bodies OF jim
and Rink Lee, the noted dosperadoes and
outlaws who for two years past were the
terror Of the people OF Delaware Bend
and Cook county. Their plan of opera
tion was to steal cattle on the Texas side
and drive them across the Red river into
Indian Territory, where the three Lee
boys had ranch. Last April, while
John and Henry Rod, two respectable
cattle owners of this county, with two
officers, one OF whom was the Deputy
United States Marshal, were on a search
ing expedition in the Chickasaw nation
for cattle bearing Rolf Is brand, they came
upon the stronghold of the Lee gang and
braVely approached the stockade to arrest
the cattle thieves.
BRUTALLY MURDERED.
The desperadoes opened fire through the
port holes of their Qualifications killing
both OF the Roff brothers and the two Off
GERS, whose bodies lay exposed for seve-
raj days, and were partially eaten by
hogs. Since then large rewards have
been offered for the capture Of the Lees
dead or alive. Bill Lee, together with
two members of the gang named Stein,
was captured In May and taken to Fort
Smith, Ark, for trial before the United
States Court.
APPROACHING THE OUTLAWS.
All the efforts to locate and capture
Jim and Pink Lee proved unavalling till
Monday evening. Many detectives have
at various times worked on the case In
the hope Of securing the various rewards
which aggregate $1,000. Yesterday De-
tective Heck Thomas, of Fort Worth,
learned that the Lee brothers were some-
where in the vicinity Of Dexter, a small
village of this county. and taking two
officers named james TavlOr and James
Settles with him, he started out In search
of the desperadOes. About O'Clock in
the afternoon the officers came upon the
outlaws upon John Washington's ranch,
where they were cutting a pasture fence.
The officers dismounted and crept up
within forty yards of the brothers and or
dered them to surrender.
PINK AND JIM LAID Low.
For an answer the outlaws opened fire
on the officers, which the latter returned
with their Winohesters, killing Pink Lee
and woundIng Jim in the neck with the
first volley. Jim fell but continued to
fire dischargIng ten shots at the officers
before he was killed. Thousands OF per
sons viewed the remains yesterday. The
faces of the dead outlaws show them to
have been ignorant and brutal. Jim and
Bill Lee were the leaders OF gang OF
about twenty thieves. They are said TO
have committed over forty cold-blooded
murders within the past two years. No
band of ofdesperadoes and thieves ever In
tested tae Red River county who were
more terrible TO honest cowmen than the
Lee gang. The Coroner held an inquest
on the bodies Yesterday afternoon, this
being thought necessary to secure the re-
wards to the officers.