davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

4 FARMER living six miles west of
Mckinney, Tex, has discovered i'm
mensc fossil remains of a carniycrouS
animal. which scientific men pronounce
10 be- the remains Of an ichthyosauruS.
i'm length twelve feet. of which the
head measures four. The jaws. teeth,
tongue. ribs and vcrtcbrr are petrificd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

PRESIDENT BAIEIos, the Gautcmalan
Ilsurper. married his wife when she was
fifteen years of age. He went to the
convent where she was at school and
commanded the authorities To give her
up. He assumed so bold 4 front that
they were glad to let him have her to
get rid Of him. He has seventeen chill
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

The Paris bakers have already taken
advantage Of the recent passage OF the
bill increasing the duties on cereals
and raised the price of bread. The
people were complaining against the
increase in the cost of living.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

TiIE Supreme Court Of Iowa has rem
drred an opinion rc-aflirming the con
sfi,utionalitv Of the prohibition law.
II sustains the validity Of the %injunc-
lions to abatc saloons a ~nui>ances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

TIE Secretary Of the Navy has Sc
cured the service Of a professional ac-
c~ountant from New York, for the pur-
pose of having a thorough invesiiga-
ton made Of the accounts and methods
If keeping them in every branch of the
Navy Department.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

fr was said that General Foster was
10 be retained for the present "a Minis
Ter 10 Spain. with a view 10 conducting
negotiations for q more favorable
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

TIE annular eclipse Of the sun eX-
cited the interest OF astronomers all
over the United States on the 18th.
The cloudy weather ilterfcrod scriols-
Nv with the observations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

Two 3 Senators were sworn in NJ
Washington on the 18Th: Gray, Of Del
aware. Bayard's successor, and Wilson,
of MARYLAND. the successor of Groomc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

a NEPuEw Of Lord Wol~clcy. in the
person Of Mr. Rudolph Strong, a young
comedian. Is at present playing at II
Of the lheaicrs in Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

The action Of Eansas and New Mex
leo in establishing a quarantine against
Texas cattle. wa, causing some dis,atis-
faction at Lampasa.. Tex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

Assssr. a' ~ Nj n =
y NOR h- m
q ;~i rsa suFlv p ., ta
81 - Nlm
4as1t
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

TuY Duke of Richmond. the largest
OK per II rented property IN London.
recently reduced AL his rcnts ten per
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

- 1850
-
tu. D. st ~.f s 60
aas .s
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PAT. ,
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d a'' q '"' +. - 'i
% t4 81 ihA lf"
Il" d'hi7S" HfF 7Hl $3.50 ftf" r.
u Is nos t'"F aFNa'' I> .Hp =
tHf- - NAi'''". "'fa 80
and ~" 4" s' FH-l
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

THERE are over thirty Mormon
churches ia Colorado; in Idaho there
are over sixty; in Arizona about sev
euty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
CURRENT

RErogTs from various parts "i lli,-
nois represent the prospect forfr,nt and
winter wheat ~ unusually bad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

\ I@-s epaaaaF = - >
trse - = s~g hzc4e02
frees she pr1 81 = ant Ia
sz~.3s Il F1xk
sm sugAs sAzn esT b~1s. t4 80
go. a~ax s-d -
f~rss@f1 E1H -r A&A
- 1AeA 10y 80
q climate A~ s. e1~eE e V
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

XLF~ &x@ Es@l1@ 2@@
sezsus a. saz
1sA Ca Cz~@ tsg. ~ e.
~ La zzi INGszr -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

THE blowing up Of the Flood Rocks
at what Is known "a He'll Gate, In the
East River, New York, on Saturday
morning, was one of the grandes,
triumphs of submarine engineering
skill of the times. Theexplosion which
took place near the same place July IA,
1876, WAS very tame affair compared
with Saturdays triumph, though IL was
the most gigantic afiAIv tina; had evel
occurred up to that time. In that ex
plosion only 40, 900 pounds of dynamite
were used compared with nearly 800,
900 pounds on last Saturday. From
the upheaval of the water which
shot up to the height Of 200 feet In thu
air and the m asses OF rock which cam,
to the surface we can only imagine thu
amount OF rock that has been displaced
There was fitness In the fact tina
General Newton's little daughter, VIII
was but two years old when she touches
the electric button that )e. oil the fir.
explosion in 1876, should be the activ'
agent again on last Saturday, though
she had reached the age of eleven years
Her increase In years and experience
kept pace with the increased kno wled 3
and experience of gu bmarine engineer
ing that has led to such wonderful re
suits.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
AT
VIM. d. SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

Our assortment Of Ladies
and Children's Goats, Wraps
and Newmarkets was
never better, and will consti-
flute the largest line OF such
| goods ever shown in our
lefty. We have again secur-
| ed control of those elegant
Seal Plush Goats, Of which
we sold SO many with such
satisfaction to our customers
last season. The high grade
in quality and workmanship
is still maintained, and the
prices lower than last season
|-S25 to 500.
Stockinette for ladies in
short coats, three-quarter
coats and Newmarkets were
never finer in quality or bet
ter in shape, style and fit.
We consider them the best
value and wear for every
day use in our stock-$S to
$25. Ladies' Wraps OF bro
caded velvet, silk and boucle
are handsome and stylish,
and will find much favor this
Fall-$l3 to $2S.
WIN. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Coat De-
psrtmnat.
In our Upholstery De-
partment one Of the prettiest
bits of window hangings we
ever bought is now here. 1t
is an embroidered effect in
cotton plush, very silky in
appearance, and hung in
double curtains or lambre-
lquins would have the ap-
lpearance Of brocotelle. 1t
appears in Olives, garnets,
and gend'arme, and in add
tion to hangings would be
defective in fancy work 80
Inches wide-5O cents Per
lyard.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Upholstery
Department
! For your fall drapings use
our handsome wood poles
;lWe have them in all woods
, Ebony, Mahogany, Walnut
Tor Ash, with either wood o,
brass rings, ends and brack
t cts. For a good appearance
l little money and easy regu
Hated, these window fixture
have no superior-5O cent
S each, complete.
II VIM. b. SHARP,
e Fonrth and Market streets. Upholste
Department
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

II looks now as II the Maryland and
Delaware ship canal was to be put
under such Roadway as to insure its
constr action. The canal under consld
Grafton will, when completed, shorten
the distance from Baltimore to New
York some two hundred and fifty miles
The money to make 1t will DO contribu.
ted principally by Baltimore, Phlladel
phiA and New York capitalists. The
canal when finished will be seventeen
miles long, fifteen Of which will be IL
this State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
~ --
IeitpllNne tsarIhI d

An elaborate correspondence has been
going or between President Cleveland,
Attorney General Garland and 5 )lcitor
General e )cIe, ia relation to the Attor-
pey Generals CJunsCtion with the PAN
Electric Telephone Company, IN which
the Attorney General has million and
n half dollars worth OF stock aud which
has brought suit against the Bell
Telephone Company in the name of the
United States. The Attorney-Genera
contends thai he did not bring nor ordel
suit to be brought against the Bell Com
many, but that Solicitor General Good
had the righG TO bring it without con
sulting him, but that he erred in nc
reporting to the Interior Department
which has charge Of pateuts. The spg
oestion Of the Attorney General made
lion hole for escape and th3 President
jumping into it, kindly advised Sole
Tor General Goode to withdraw u
anti. which that officer was Ia no way
allow to accept. 81 now happine
reiens all around and Attorney Gener
Garland caa hold on to his present of
million and half Of telephone stocI
oiyen to him for services rendered al
TO be rendered, besides drawing b
As 600 salar". Mr.. Garland, howeye
has not issu d proclamation that her
after he will. be mo, e distinctly know
as Telephone Garland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

Death, with his unerring shaft, has
taken from us two of our leading bust.
ness citizens, Charles McCloskey aud
Charles Stewart. Neither Of them were
to The manor born, bat the first coming
from Ireland's healthy plains and the
latter from the granite bound hills Of
Scotland, both made exemplary Amer
can citizens Of whom Wilmington ha'
eveg been proud. Both OF item have
done much to develop and build up this
city. 1t is with unfeigned sorrow tina
we part with such es.imabie citizens
but we must bow In obedience to tn,
mandates nfdeath.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
THE
EIGHTH anniversary
OF THE
B I'D HI Y b.
BOG Market St.,

OUO Wdl ktl Cly
Occurs on Friday, October
9th, at which time we offer
for public inspection the
largest, most complete stock
of Dry Goods ever shown
under one root in this city,
our stock being fully 5 times
as large as 5 years ago. Every
department is filled with
seasonable goods, Buying
the entire stock Of Russell &
E m m o n S, Of Bridgeport.
Conn.we have moved it here.
We have a large surplus OF
many goods that must be
converted into money at
once. t. effect this end,
sooGS will be sold at prices
YOU cannot resist. Silks
from IS cents to $500 a
yard of well known and re
liable makes.
Velvets from the cheapest
to $500 a yard. Dress
Goods to please any one in
quality and price. An end.
less variety of Buttons and
Trimmings, Ribbons, Small
Wares, Laces, Embroideries,
Handkerchie's, Kid or Fa.
brio Gloves, Underwear and
Hosiery tor Gents, Ladies
and Children in all qualities
! Corse&, Muslins, Flannels
Houseke eping Goods. Lin
ems and Blankets We're never
as cheap as our presen
prices, New Fall Wrap
received every day. Ladie
looking for Dry Goods vii
find Russell's Bee Hive un
der the present Management
more popular than ever, an
will constantly find Mr.. +
; looking after thsir interes
Thanking the public for il
past favors we hope by fai
c honest dealing to merit tt
continuance OF your patron
age.
E R. |. RUSSELL
l o8.6
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

THE late Cardinal McCloskey, who
died at New York on Saturday morn
ing, was q prelate OF mark and distinc
ton. He is the only Roman Catholic
prelate that was ever created q carolina
In the United States, and his death re
moves the title from the Off 70 until Il
ple>ses the Pope to appoint another
The late cardinal was man OF mild
temper, and was immensely popular
not only in his own church but In th'
world beyond. His wise and polite
administration of affairs in his churcl
had good effect, and saved 1t from
many internal dissensions and outside
attacks, TO which others more auster'
and aggressive would have subjected it
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

Millinery stuhs and materi-
ais, all the paraphernalia
Of hats and bonnees to be,
are crowded in their ancie t
corner with almost nothing
of holiday array. There
isn't room for anything but
millinery and you.
East of the Arcade steps.
A shopping incident not a
thousand miles away.
Lady who knows VIVA
she wants when she sees it,
Let me see, please, Lupin'
marine or navy-hlue cash
mere at 37a cents"
Salesman anxious t,
' please" This is a beautiful
> purple, madam made t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
-----a-
wANAMA KER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. Il, 1875.
Millinery opening TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, hohuay' pct' II, lsso'
Millinery opening todayI
and all the week. Wei
should like to make rooml
for everybody to see the|
forty or fifty new hats and
bonnets from Paris and hveI
or eight-hundred made in|
the building here, if we could.
As it is we shall do Our best
with the room we have (sec-
ond floor, corner Thirteenth
and Chestnut). The build
ers have the old stairway
down :. the new one ism I
ready; and that part of the
second floor is cut off from
, the rest of the store by the
! work of the builders-access
! only by car from 1905 Chest
4 nut.
4 There'll be a crowd o
d course ; but we shall Try t.
n be sure there's nothing
a worse.
ID This upstairs room is pre-
~ Y. badly only a transient rest
ing-place for the put-togetF
t as er things that require a qui'
he nook to be looked at il
he he The things themselves al
er- short-lived. If the roo
are re were large enough and tt
in means OF access ample, "
d., %S still should owe an apolo}
ney tor the unsettled conditic
.o% Of things there. Alter a Ii
&c tie when the builders a
neb out OF the way you shall S
to the outcome of all this Il
mol.
Of the hats and bonn
snd, we have nothing to say
oltor torehand The best We {
Pan. find in Paris and make 0
hich selves are there.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12
WANA MAKERpS.
' sell for 62i cents; it's a finer
Il t,.II sl.- -

wANAMAKER,s.
sell for 6as cents it's a finer
twill than -
Lady Aforesaid" Have
you gendarme?'
Salesman not at all abash-
led" Here's an exquisite
lplum ; it's a finer twill"
| Lady trying again.
|" Have you a good wine Z"
| Salesman a trifie discon-
certed. -" Butternut-brown
lis the latest color. We have
several butternut browns
land the twill is finer than"
! Lady still persistent
|" Have you gray or drab ?"
Salesman imperturbable.
l." Any quantity OF greens !;
land green, you know, is al
ways a favorite color. The
twill"
| Lady satisfied" Thank
,Iyou, Ill 60 to Wanama-
ker's."
| BY the Thirteenth-street door.
We never had such a stock
lof dresses and wraps and
never were crowded SO.
1901 and Chestnut Take car for the
second floor in 1905.
j. Furs are ready and busy.
'lDon't bring any more re-
pairs to be done below the
season price. We are per-
fectly ready to make seal
garments. Prudent people
Twill take the hint and no
amount Of talking vii! make
1.-THE others stir about turs till
lsnow flies.
Fur trimmings are active.
, Flat trimmings as usual
tails OF coney, hare, skunk,
!, |oppossum, raccoon, fox,
t squirrel, sable, nutria, bea.
; yer, otter, bear, lynx, chin
a chilla and others forgotten
' perhaps-natural and dyed
Ball and double ball trim.
3 mings OF seal, hare, silver
4 hair, nutria, otter and beaver
natural and dyed. Anoth
er (the name it goes by we
lare uncertain about--per
lhaps it is gondolier), a com
bination OF finger and ball.
{ 1903 Chestnut
This hustle of plated stee
= wire appears to be perfect
y Not a woman pays IS cent
: for any other sort--we sci
/, other sorts for less. w
=, think it quite important
- ,l3l9 Chestnut, west of Arcade.
Warm skirts at IS cent
n to $I.5o are merely a matte
OF money.
y 1915 Chestuut. tenth counter, where t
| II UMBRELLAS used 10 De.
lel We should like to sc
m such silk umbrellas as thel
neIof Dancan's (S2 25) mao
sss anywhere out Of Londo
St. Look at the sticks
1915 Chestnut, right by the door.
oil How much for a suit I
tolthis ?" Whatever you lii
ngIto pay from $40 to 500 a
cording to trimming a
no. making d" And this
est " $40 to $50"
TIL When questions get ;
liet |swered like that the busin
in OF making clothes to meas'
are will be a very different bl
pom ness.
the BY the Middle Market street door.
we IoHN WANAMAKEF
OgYl chestnut, Thirteenth and NJ
streets, AID Oity-hal square.
llt- KENNARD d 90
arcl
gf.II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-12

Have yolr feather beds renovated by
scalding Seam process at Cannon ),
505 Ship!e; street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-23
New Canal Company,

The Fresno ErpoSit0r says: Between
Selma and Kingsburg, west of the railroad,
is a series of swales, the bottoms of which.
even before irrigation was practiced. were
but a few feet above the water level. Since
irrigation has been introduced into that
section, however, the water level. as in
other irrigated districts, has been raised,
and these swales have become a chain of
lakes, some of which cover as much as
twenty acres of land, and the water is still
rising and spreading. Not only is a large
amount of valuable land being lost by this
means, but the healthfulness of the region
is being threatened, in consequence of these
ponds becoming stagnated. Fearing such
a result, these lakes or ponds have become
a source of study among the settlers, with a
view of determining how to get rid of
them. A short time ago a gentleman con-
nected two of these ponds with small
ditch, and was pleased to find that the
water began TO flow from one pond to
the other, and the flow has continued
ever since. His discovery was reported to
some of the leading citizens of the locality,
and the result was the formation of new
ditch company, to be known as the Huer
fano Canal Company, with the following
Board of Directors and officers: L. H.
Tucker, W. L. Jones, A. w. Rockwell, w.
S. Robinson and A. a. Smith. E. W.
Tucker, President; A A. Smith, Secretary
The company propose connecting the vari-
Gus ponds by means of bitches, aud finally
conveying the water from them to lands
now lying beyond the irrigated belts. 1t
is thought that a regularly flowing stream
can be developed, and the area of the
ponds reduced and the water purified. The
proposed canal will extend for distance of
about six miles, and viii cover lands lying
above the Emigrant ditch. The name OF
the company, Huerfano pronounced COM
monty "0rehano y is the Spanish for
among the cattlemen in early days, being
applied to calves found without mother.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-23
"REcoRD.uN1oNn MEIANaE.
Yesterday was the first day Of autumn.

IL the anti-temperance people of Georgia
desire to increase the influence and power
of the Rev Sam Jones in his utterances
against the liquor traffic in that State, let
them repeat the efforts to blow up his
building with dynamite, and to otherwise
make war upon him, and they will find
themselves the strongest contributors for
their own overthrow, and the advancem ent
OF prohibition, of any engaged in the con-
test.
A Miss Morris, of Connecticut, tried to
marry the $6000,000 estate of Ex-Governor
English Of that commonwealth. She claims
he consented to the arrangement but as he
has since declined to let her marry him, as
we'll as the money, she now brings suit for
breach of promise; and the old Governor
OF 70 years of age will be compelled to
dance attendance in Court, and prove that
he did not say the sweet things, in wooing
style, that the young damsel will rehearse
against him
The City Trustees offer to have the drain
age canal cleaned out, from the Riverside
road down, provided the farmers of the
locality will remove from the canal banks
the sediment thus to be taken out. The
landowners of the Riverside section have
remarkably fertile farms from their allu-
vial formation, but if they fail to add to
them such fertiliZing material as here Of
fered they are not as jealous of maintaining
the richness of their lands as good hus-
bandry would dictate. In such case it
should be only necessary TO inform any of
the Italian gardeners of the bonanza Of
fered, and it would be promptly taken
away. In China, where the greatest posi-
bic production is required to sustain the
overpopulated country, and the benefits of
fertilizers are fully realized, the sediment
from this canal would be priced as highly
as gold mine.
The size of the white elephant at Rock
Springs, Wyoming, where the miners mas
sacred so many Chinese during the recent
riot is made quite apparent by the action
of the General Manager of the Union Pa
cific in offering passes to all the white
miners who will accept and go to other
parts. This looks still more serious than
previous reports indicated as to the condi-
ton of the public sentiment concerning the
riot If the public there felt outraged by
the inhuman treatment of the Chinese, and
strongly condemned it. the proposition to
furnish the perpetrators with free railroad
passes to other localities, and thereby saw
ing, eve will give you free ride out of
town, and ask no questions about that I'M
happy little affair." would at once be de-
nounced by the civil authorities as temper
izing with crime and cheating the gallows.
Since, however, the authorities seemed to
raise no objection to permitting the rioters
to go scot free, provided they will only 90.
indicates clearly that the public do not
sufficiently frown upon the rioters to desire
to see them punished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-23
NEWS OF THE MORNING

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1926 for IS of 1907; iI21 for rs;
sterling, 81 s4G4 sc; 1895 for IS; silver bars,
1929.
Silver in London, Al Sled; consols, 90 11-l6d;
5per cent. United States bonds, extended 1O5;
is, I2511z; rs, 1873.
The stock market was exceedingly duh in
san Francisco yesterday, and prices dragged
along at about what they were Monday.
Prescott and Myers, on trial at Fresno for rob
bling the Yosemite stage, have been convicted.
The New York Republican State Convention
met yesterday in Saratoga, took one ballot for
candidate for Governor, and adjourned until
today.
The servian army isbeing modified.
In t. fit of jealousy, Mrs. o'Neil decapitated
Mrs. Keefe at Silver Greek, Pa, with a Ratchet.
If the Macedoniaas rise in revolt against
Turkish rule, the King of Milan win act with
them.
The Chicago, Rocsz Island and Pacific Railroad
Company have declared quarterly dividend
of IA per cent.
George H. Sterling, recently appointed
Weigher at the New York Custom house, has
been suspended by the Secretary of the Treas
my.
All able-bodied men in Bulgaria. between the
ages.of Is and &c years, have been ordered into
the army.
The American bark Cashmere has been
wrecked at Tamga sima, an island OF Japan
Austria disclaims any intention of anne1ng
Bavaria.
b. F. Wall has been fined $500 at Lakeport
Lake county, for selling liquor to Indians
Destructive forest fires are raging in the Santa
Cruz mountains
The new Board of Trade building at Denver,
Col, was formally dedicated yesterday
The hottest weather ever known in that 10
cality prevails at San Luis obispo
Two ineendiaries were sentenced in San Luis
obispo Yesterday to three years each at Folsom.
The trial of DR.. J. p Mosklar, for murder will
begin next Monday in San Luis Obispo.
Stephen Merritt, the undertaken of the Grant
funeral, is candidate for the New York State
Senate.
The Stockton fair opened yesterday with slim
attendance.
Grape-picHing has commenced in Sonoma
county.
Hibbs the defaulting Idaho Postmaster, was
surrendered at Victoria, b. c., to United States
officers
Mrs. Susan Richardson was yesterday ap-
pOlulSu IOslIlGsleT at tOlldA, Racer
Yellow fever is said to be decreasing in Quay
mas, but spreading in Hernosiilo.
o. T. Culbreath was lynched by a mob at
Edgefeld Courthouse, S. c., yesterday, for the
killing OF William Hammond.
IN Letcher county, Kentucky, Deputy
Sheriff and two assistants were killed by man
named Jones, whom they were attempting to
arrest.
A. C. Mayfield and son, merchants, were muir
dered by unknown men at Ferndale, W. t.
Monday night.
Another rise in the price of sugar at San Fran
cisco is reported; and still further upward
jump is threatened.
King Alfonso is seriously i'll in Madrid
The panic in the London silver market is
abating
1t is reported in Madrid that Germany and
Spain have effected an agreement regarding the
Carolines.
All the mill and mining companies in the vi
cinity of Seattle, W. T., are discharging their
Chinese employees.