davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05
Tot.l, la5so al osl s.sIia IN ia s1s5o esa


III Az the Huron land Office tho total number OF
entries eince the opentnR OF tho office Oct. o,
l8SIitp Dec B.; ~ aS4.,h been Al. 295: total
receipts during this peri sd, 81, 4s0, OBJ. ~
h The srecsfySr : ats Devils Lake says: T,Rpt q
small OF tho lena I'll this district L. sub!
Ject To entry, as all the lats5of survey OF last
seasons workarc not yet filed. tsSts:
4. Aberdeen Ia thu only akota ofhce that showl
an increase of and Bismarck the only
one with an increase OF the number OF entries; a.
compared with 1888 IS
u. The larrest recsip of any month In, 1884. at
Huron, were in March, when &11S,OO3 90 WAS
paid Id: and the loWeEt were in July S45,-
fl46O 49, 4: S
At thr Dendwood office there were twenty six
aprltoations for mineral patents fled the collec.
lions being $3.50, or 81 Q In each case.
AS The Grand Forks; receiver says There am
over million acres ot land stil lets In ths dis.
trtUt open for settl oment.
Huron stands at the head of tho Dakota land
oftcss ID number Of entrees. ncreage and cellec-
lions during the year.
fFourmilifary bounty land warrants $3.50 aores)
] were issued at Yankton. the coll ctiona being
$l4 u s.,
4 4 Tho onices IT Huron, Aberdeen Grand Forks
md Devils Lake keep no record of final Timber
"a Tha; re6aiyer says no record Is kept o.
I pre-emptions and solo isrss omes tsads. q
a. The, beadWood ofice reports that It newer had
.ss nnsl;t tmbor- nltura eptry.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05

Fob CLEAHsna THE SK1N and gcnIp OF Birth IN
mors fr aliaying Itching Burning and inflammation
for curing the first symptoms Of Eczema Psoriasis
MIX Crust, scal Head Ecrofuln and other Inherited
skin and blood diseasee Cur1cuRA, tho great Skin
Cure and CUTIoUHA SOAP, exquisite Skin BeautifeEl
externally. and gUMcunA REsoLvEEr the new DIood
Pnrther tuter1sy aretnfsllible Absolutely Sold
eyerywhere. Price, CuT1cuRA, Soc ;SoAp. 2 :REsoL.
VENT. 81. POTTER DRuG AND CHEMICAL Co. BosroN
4J-Seud for .How to Cure Skin Diseases .
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05

nnnH1Na ,Mosphtns Hahit Cared IN ia
NJ 1OE11 DE- I. sEhe 4. Lebanon. Ohio.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05
WEsTERNs ATTIEi .FoRs EN GLAND

The Projects Of MIR. FreWsa for Shipping
Ltvs.s tocR Acrosssthe psean,sto Be Fat
t,nsfi and ESl,cfl ,r,ssss,e 81 g
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05

cAroaie Nalaria for years, srth liuer disease nsae
me s1ish for death. A European TRIP doctors and
CURED De.n HENRY WARD Is=sff,aS -
Lnte OoL 6sth Reg, N. @. 8. N r, Jersey CITY, j..
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

A gentleman residing on Lombard
street, below Seventh, says that not.
withstauding the statement of "citizen"
to the contrary, the lamp on that street
between Sixth and Seventh was not
lighted either by the boy whose bust.
ness 1t is to attend to it, Or by any one
else, for four weeks When the boy
tried to light 1t, it would not burn, but
when complaint was made to the chair
man of the Lamp Committee, and a
man was sent to attend to 1t, il burned
all right. That same night the boy tried
again to light it and ~it would not
burn, but last nj. hit and Tuesday nigh
it burned all right. Some OF the neigh
bors have now come 10 the conclusion
that there are those in this world who
love darkness better than light, ant
fully understand how to manipulate
| the street lamps to obain it.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

If THE co-education of the sexes in
colleges is failure, it has taken Della
ware College some thirteen years TO
find it out. 1t will be noticed that the
objection to the co-education Of the
sexes in other parts of the country can
not be urged against it in Delaware
College. The ladies Lave been we'll
behaved and discreet; in fact, their per-
feet behavior has had good effect upon
the other sex. This being the case, it
would look rs if the ladies had been
dropped without sutfi Gent cause. 1t is
true that the same education may not
suit both male and female, but in the
general run there is no such great d.
verg ence Of taste and propriety that
cannot be brought by proper adjust
ment to common purpose. The very
fact that only at the end of thirteen
years experience it has been thought
proper to exclude ladies from the col
lege is in itself an argument In favor o
their retention, and it is to be regretted
that the Trustees of the college hav,
seen proper to act as they have,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

THE Trustees of the Poor are about
to advertise for proposals for furnishing
supplies for the Almshouse and Insane
Department for three months from July
30. 1t might perhaps be worth while
for Republican butchers, bakers, gro
GERS, hatters, clothiers, druggists, and
other craftsmen to apply, because at the
last awarding of contracts, lucky
stroke OF lightning struck the only Re-
publican who applied to furnish drugs
and medicines. 1t might be well
enough anyhow to test either the honesty
or hypocrisy Of the Board. II honest,
the Board will give the contracts to the
lowest bidders irrespective Of party; il
other wise, they will continue to give
the contracts to Democrats only, while
protesting to be fair by advertising. We
are rather inclined to believe that the
Board means to acs squarely and hon
estly in the manner.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
Crazed by Gen. Grants Illness.

At Richmond, Ind, Friday last, a
lady favorably known and respected
cal ed on Mayor Bennett and desired a
private audience. She then informed
the Mayor that she had read full his
tory of Gen. Grants illness, and had
discovered sure cure for the disease.
Her letters to Gen and Mrs. Grant were
unanswered, and, knowing that Mn
Bennett and hegreat soldier are friends,
she had called on him to send her nedi.
cine to the sick man.
Mayor Bennett listened TO bel
patiently until she stated that she had
raised a number of people half an houl
after death. Then the Mayor discover
ed that the lady's mind was affected
from reading the papers. His homo
talked to her, and after she had left N
formed her friends of her condition
and they will probably take her Eas
until she is cured. The lady's name, a
tho request of the Mayor, is withheld
but she is known throughout the EN-
tire city
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

THE baltimore anu Philadelphia
Railroad is now being railroaded
through that city az fast az the City
Cou acil meets and puts the bill through.
The select branch of the City Council
met last night and passed the bill with
only one dissenting vote. The com mon
branch it is said will pass it with al
most equal unaninity. This result
was obtained by an amicable arrange
ment between the civil engineers of the
B. & p. Railroad Company and OF the
city of PhiladelLh Had not these
sensible counsels prevailed, the B. x
p. Railroad might have remained GU :
side Of the city of Philadelphia fol-
years to come.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
a,hmx0h NOflaea.

"rhe public are invited to attend. "
The foregoing 10 . common fnvitauon
attached to the end Of many church
notices still, though for years We have
made 1t rule to omit publishing the
stereotyped invitation. While many
have come to see that 1t il superfuous
there are others who cannot see why We
do not publish 1t, and grow almost In
dignant when We do not do 30. They
do not take time to think that 1t Is u
mere surplusage and In fact 1t 10 not
in good taste. A straightforward,
plain, digniHed church notice Is always
in order, but when special invitation
accompanies the notice it assumes an
epotistic air and carries the impression
that the minister il going to make one
OF the greatest efforts OF his lie ana
wants the people to come and hear hun.
OF course 1t is the desire Of every minis
ter Of the gospel to have large and at
tentive congregations, and 1t Is mol
amiss even at times to publish the sub
iect to be handled, but when he goes
beyond this and entreats the people u
come and hear him the church notice
then becomes an advertisement and As
sumes that character.
The fact stated in the notice that re-
ligious services will be held in certain
church at o certain hour by Rev. MT
30 and so, lie all that is required. Tht
people know when they read 1t tina
they are invited to attend without
special line announcing that fact. In
special sermon is to be preached upor
any special subject 1t is well enough u
announce it, and it is in order to re
mind the public of special occasions
and ministers from abroad and change
in the pulpit at home, but the stereo-
typed invitation. The public are In
vited to attend" is useless, supertiuous
monotonous and tiresome, and these ar
our reasons for emitting 1t from
church notices. While we are upol
this subject we would say that our col
umns are open to all church notice
free of charge, aud we take pleasure
publishing all notices sent us.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

Sheriff Ford will sell at public sale
on Monday, the 10Th inst, four proper
ties in Delaware City, belonging &c
Elizabeth G. and James b. Henry. On
Wednesday, July !, the stock of boots
aud shoes of J ohm G.. Stuart, of Middle
town. On Monday, July -, frame
house, on Shipiey street above Sixth
belonging to Mary Ann Raymond
Also, on same day, the property OIL
Walnut street near Sixth, belonging t,
Henry Garrison.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

Many farmers In different sections of
our county are now busily engaged in
cutting their grass and curing the same
for hay. In some cases the crop IL quite
heavy, while in others it is rather light.
We think the yield will fall below the
average, and if not supplemented by
Hungarian grass or coruiodder, the price
will be higher than it is at present be
fore mex harvest.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE
800 Market Street.
d&w-tf
Autograph Letter from President
cleveland
IXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., ,

From an examination Of a portion of MIR.
). ). Cox's brok, entitled " Three Decades,
l deem myself able conscientivusly TO com
bend II my fellow cit'zens.
1t deala with great historic epochs, and the
expa nsion and ability Of the author cannot
fai1, 1t scenes to me, t, make this vol
ume pleasing source of very valuable in
formation GROVER CLEVELAND.
p. S.-J, Cullen Bryant is sole agent for
Wilmington, and ia now soliciting subscribers
tor =. > Cox great book, Three Decades
Of Federal Lee islation, from 1866 to 1885;
This work is eleg antly engraved, beautifully
bound and complete in one large book OF
over 100 pages.
For information Of those who wish to see a
specimen copy. leave ordere at REPUBLICAN
| office, or call on JOHN q BRYANT, Penna
| House, kipK and Front streets. 1lSu
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

GOVERNOR Pattison, of Pennsylva-
mia, has signed the marriage license
bill, and after the first OF October the
same will be charged for marriage
license as is now paid in Delaware
This will be little h ard on that class
of people who have been going to Ches-
tar to get married, by which they saved
the cost of a license fee. The railroad
company and the clergymen of Chester
will also be financial losers by this
change.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
A Terrific Fail.

In flowers, reduced oGe half from origi-
nal prices We bave just put in stock
this week full line of very elegant os
trich plume and tips in various colors.
Our stock of trimmed goods You will
find complete and handsome. Untrim
med goods in largest variety. All the
fashionable and latest novelties in trim.
mings Please call. Prices to suit the
times. Mrs. 4 S. KIRBY 200 King street,
new store, one door below old stand.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
City ecu neil and the Park.

The CITY Council will be called upon
at their meeting this evening, when 1t
is hoped broad philanthropy will in
anIre them. to take some definite action
TO secure the beautiful valley OF the
Brand ywine for Q public park for VIII
mington. The Park Commission, at
meeting Yesterday morning, felt it In.
cumbent upon themselves to make
movement now while land can be pro-
cured much cheaper. no doubt, than q
few years hence, and while labor Is
cheap.
1t is not known what the request
made to Council will be, but it is rea-
sonable to expect that the CITY will be
requested to purchase either all or .
part Of the land lying on both sides OF
the Brandywine from Van Buren, street
up to about the city line, including
very sugar loaf in the rear Of Benjamin
Elliott's residence, and also the clump
of rocky woodland at Broome, Maple,
Linden and Beach streets, near Senator
Bayard's residence, for park purposes.
These wooded lands already form natu-
raj park grounds, but the city does not
own them.
Connected with this subject is the
proposition of VIM. NJ. Field and wife,
TO donate to the Park Commission a
roadway one hundred feet wide, from
the mouth of Rattlesnake run up under
the B. & 2. Railroad to the mouth Of
Crooked run, from thence up that run
to Wawaset avenue, and from thence
by an easy grade to the land that W.
p. Bancroft proposed to give to the
city for park land.
FromMarket street this would make,
rs Mr.. Field says, one of the most
magnificent public drives to be found
in the suburbs of any city in the
Union. The conditions upon which Mr.
Field makes this offer may be thought
rather exacting at the present time, as
1t would require considerable outlay
of money to make the proposed avenue
within the time specified, January,
1887. We have no doubt, however,
that suitable terms and arrangements
could be made with Mr.. Field, when
the City Council fully makes up its
mind to 90 at the work in earnest.
Mr.. Field very properly gives another
reason, which is u cogent one, that III
has liberal offer for part Of tn,
beautiful ground that would constitute
the park for the purposes of beer
garden. OF course MT Fled refused
the offer, but the land may fall int
hands who would not be so conscien
tious in the matter.
1t is not likely that the City Council
will take any hasty action in th
matter, though it is q matter this
should not be long postponed. A con
mittee to consider the question in co..
junction with similar committee fro
the Park Commi, sion would perha
be the most feasible plan of arriving
q proper conclusion, but at the sat
time all the members Of the City Cou
Gil and the Park Commission SHOW
60 carefully over the grounds, get
knowledge of their bearings and
enabled to vote intelligenlly upon
subject when it comes up for fiji
action.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

BUDDENsICK, the tumble down
tenement builder, got ten years in the
penitentiary, where the walls are in no
danger of collapsing. Had Buddensiek
been sentenced to one years close con-
finement in one of the houses ne built
his punishment and fear would have
been greater than the whole ten years
in Sing Sing.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

Politeness Is the legitimate result of
good nature and good sense; it is there
fore wholly distiD ct from any Fictitious
circumstance of birth, education,
wealth or talent. Many "a nobleman is
less polite than p,owman; many a
savant, many millionaire and many
a. artist might take lessons in polite
ness of a laborinR man.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

NUME TO l0l EAS" FIFTH STREET II
" you want to bay cheap seedless prunes
for2b cents. " hen our tea arrives we will
give you an old fashioned tea party Our
coffee at lU GEMS Is excellent. our Java, :
pounds for 81 90 takes the lead We bought
out 80 p house and il you don't come for
cheap so pit Won't be our 'ault Old fash.
Toned country SOAP, cents a bar; boiax
soap, cents a bar Oleine soap, cents a
bar old rosin soap, cents =. bar. We will
make this soap speciality for some time.
Another lot OF Fooh p1'a' oes, good butter
and fresh eggs at 400 East Fifth street
tel9-6t. L. N, WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
III PFGISrER,S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.

NKW CASTLE COUNTY. DELL.
Upon the application ofj2sEFHs HaALD;,
MN Greek Hundred IN said ,.s county N Y
the Register that the Executor afore-
said give notice Of granting Of letters
Tcs,anentary upon the estate Of the
deceased, with the date OF granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such
letters In six of the most public places OF ine
county or New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to prestn, n.
tho same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly IN
such case made and provided and also canss
the same tO'be inserted within the same period
IN the Daily REPUBLICAN,, newspaper pup
lished In Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~~~) Given under the hand and Seal o!
IL. 3. Ofhce Of the Register aforesaid, st
- Wilmington, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and wear above written.
IGNATlUS q. GRUBB, Register.
NorICR-A persons having claims aRalns,
TIL, estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executor. on
or before June -, 1886, or abide thr Act o.
Assembly in such case made an pIovt ed
JuSrPH ). HEALD,
Executor.
A ddress, Hockessin, DQ. je22
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

DEMOCRATS who are stalking
around the city with their hands in
their pockets, should keep in good
spirits. There will be better times IN
1889, when John A, Logan will be the
Republican President of the United
States, " and don't you forget it"
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

SECRETARY Bayard stands pilloried
before the people as solemn warning
to all cyclists who attempt to swell
them selves up on the glories OF their
grandfathers without first reading the
history Of those old-time gentlemen.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

A VERY good way to ascertain the
sen 90 OF the people Of Wilmington in
regard to a park on the Brandywine
would be to leave it to D vote at a
special election held for that purpose
and for no other.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
Home Loan Association

Will have g., 500 to loan on Friday
evening next. Persons desiring to boz.
row money on mortgage will find it to
their advantage to be present. Pre-.
miums low.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

u u
IL, REaIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CAsTLE COUNTY, DEL,
June LIST, 1885. }
Upon the application OF X. Hamiii Davis,
executor Of Elizabeth IL. DAVIS. late OF
Red Lion hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, 1t Ia ordered and directed by the
Register that the executor aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF Letters Tesla
mentary upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting thereon
by causing advertisements TO be posted with
In forty days from the date Of such letters
in six Of the most public places OF the county
Of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate u present the
| same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly In
such case made ard provided: and also cause
the Same to be inserted within the sane
period in the Daily REPuBLIoAN,a newspaper
published in Wilmington, and TO be con-
tinued therein three weeks, (eod.)
| ~ Given under the hand and Seal Of
| Ills Office OF the Register Aforesaid, at
| i~.-\ W ilnington, in New Castle county
aforesaid. the day and year above written.
| IGNATIUS u. GRUbB, Register
NOTICE All Iersons having claims agains
the estate OF the deceased must present INT
same, duly attested to the Executor, ON o.
|befOre June l, A. ID. 1885, Or abide the Act
Assembly in such case made and provided.
X. HAMlLL DAVIS. Executor.
Address, delaware, Warren County, New
Jersey le2
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

PEOPLE who are so ready to publish
the financial delinquencies OF others be-
fore knowing whether there is def
cheney, should be very careful that theiI
own back board bills are paid.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

A 1Tf NTlOA ALI PERSONS DE
IA string pure drugs and chemicals, oil
wishing their prescriptions or private recefpE
carefully compounded with purc materials
SHOULD go to the drug store Of II. II. BRING,
HURST, No. 8l7 Market street, WILL, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
IL REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DkL., I


NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DkL,,
J ne 18Th, SsS
Upon the, application Of HtREf
A. BEESON, executor OF HENRY l..
JONES. late If Brandywiic Hundred, IN
said county, deceased, 1t Is ordered ard di-
r.cted by the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice Of granting Of Let nrs
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof by
causing advertisements To be posted within
10 ty days fro'n the date Of such Letters In six
of the most public places in the county o. New
Castle, requiring ali persons having demands
against Tile estate 10 present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly In such case
ma te and provided and also cause he same
to ne inserted within the same period IN the
DAILY REPUBLICAN,. newspaper published IN
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
theree weeks teod).
Given under the hand ana Seal OF
l.. >. Office of the Register aforesaid, al
- | Wilmington, In New Castle County
aforesaid, ,he day and yeaIT above written
NorICR-All persons having claims agains'
.he estat of the deceased must present tn.
came, daily affected 10 the Executor, on
or before June 18th, 1885. or abide the Act oil
Assembly in such case made and provided.
HARRY A. BEESUN,
Executor.
Address, Fdgemoor, Del, iei9
Daily Republican., 1885-06-25

Elder.
Mrs. G. Thompson, Of
New York. is reported to.
know as much as anybody
about what to do for people
who haven't exactly the hair
they'd like, and how to do
it. We sell her knowing
and doing. We keep her
work and skillful hands and
eyes to apply it.
1910 Chestnut, second floor. Take car
in 1903.
White dresses for women
and girls two.thirds; and
quite a variety of other
washable dresses ditto-for
little girls as low as 50 cents
|-seersucker, gingham, ba-
ltiste, sateen, chambray,
chintz, linen.
Jerseys, busters, bathing
dresses, etc.
l3Ol, 3, 5 and 7 Chestnut.
Cashmere shawls, $3.50
up-don't expect too fine
for $I.5o-beeutiful cash
mere and imitation chudda
tor So to S..
1903 Chestnut, second floor. Take car.
That three-roll steel-wire
hustle is a promising acqui-
, sition. We sell it tor SO
cents at present-elsewhere
LIS, so far as we know. 1t
, ought perhaps to be plated
it rusts a little-but it's
an easy, graceful carrier.
We are very careful OF
| what we sell in our under
. wear room. Family sewing
is on trial there (; and you
are the judge.
l 1909 and II Chestnut.
q A tew-hundred yards Of
r Ipillow-linen worth 50 cents
elfor 50. And this appears to
us about as absurd a piece
lof news as the twaddle about
ii General Grant.
ri 1t isn't worth talking much
labout ; it w'n't last long.
Al Underwear linen fitteer
cd per cent below our usua
ed rates, 20 to IS cents accord
ad ling to fineness-the coarses
Sc. is suitable Tor mems drawer:
In the finest for shirt front.
AZ, This is more understands
Bile.
nd Southwest from the centre.
'qr Black bunting 125 cent
led a yard is too good to keep
IN IN. Atwood but narrow.
o as, Crazy Grape is out of a
4, az proportion to 50 cents
en-: yard but the colors al
down to four navy-blu
, I'd green, garnet and steel. S
not; yards make a dress ; i,
reet inches wide.
mot mot Beige is worth a lit
one more than 40 cents; the
buy SSt two grays and two browns
,a a Aupln Fatlma,
med tween nun'sveiling and pc
f not lin, a heavy nun's-veilin,
ign two blues, garnet, steel, DIRE
sion tan and green.
s sn1 Southeast from the centre
Hate Four-hfths OF the 25-ce
1o'cent tennis stripes a
sale gone. They are scatter
ope r over a circle SEQ mi
On across.
i DHel' Many a CHEEKY dress
RAM them skips already over $
nond. Iside, mountain and coun
y 1g G tn lawn; but twenty times
many have cost two-ano
malt times as much apit
p a,ask The Io-cent price is one
mt os those little accidents OF tr
Wi, , viii that do no harm. Have
l Fl tbs hurt black silk by putin
+x;., IIoxu, %l<, ,oo.% A. 1910 ~