davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
John Roach vindicated.

One of the chief maligners Of John
Roach, the great ship builder, has been
the New York Evening Post, which is
30 biased in favor of free trade that 1t
Is incapable of approaching anything
distinctively American. The Post, be-
cause the journals of the Dolphin in a
recent trial trip became heated
was sure the ship was q failure, in fact
was quite sure that John Roach was a
miserable government sucker, who
leached the public Treasury by palmine
OF few rickety hulks on the navy de-
partment and had indeed never built q
good sea-worthy vessel. But the fac,
nevertheless is that the Dolphin not
only performed on her last and severest
test to the satisfaction of the Demo
cratic Secretary of the Navy, and the
engineers he had assigned to note thu
result of the trial, but the Post has
been compelled to swallow its OWL
siosh, and admit that the ffty-thre'
iron steamers Mr.. Roach has bull
during the last twenty-five years re
quired no more repairs than the sam
class of vessels built in England 0
elsewhere. Instead of the Dolphin
being failure, it is one Of the bes
boats ever built for the government
service. But the Post is only one Q
the many Democratic sheets that de
nounced Mr.. Roach and the Dolphin
that has had the manliness to retrac
its error and admit the injustice don
to Mr.. Roach. The other Democrat
papers will not permit their readers t
500 the truth, and indeed we are nc
sure that the Post would have done s
if there had not been change in i
editorial staff by the retirement Of OF
who once ran paper IN Wilmington
and who was personally we'll acquain
cd with Mr.. Roach, and never cease
TO SANDER him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

WHEN Washington journeyed from
Mt. Vernon to New York to take the
oath of office as President Of the
United States, he was met in Trenton
BY triumphant populace, who con-
Quoted him under a triumphal arch,
while ladies strewed flowers along his
way. The great hero of the Democracy
Of Wilmington was greeted in the
City Council last evening with an
" Arc de Triumph of flowers. The
great Democratic warrior az he marches
to his seat, smiles as he sees the big
8 3 " and the smaller figures 203 !"
standing out in bold relief amidst the
shimmering OF brass and flowers, and
he is reminded that he is vindicated
for the go odd committee meetings b,
attended at 80 cents each. VIVA
rapture must have filled his homes
soul at such sight. Washington ant
Blake
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

Cashmere shawls, S1.5o i
not so coarse as you think i
cream, peach, sky-blue,
navy-blue, cardinal, crimson,
drab, gray. Finer. OF course,
up to IS; and French chud-
da, So to IS.
1903 Chestnut, second floor. Take car.
Dusters.-The buster for
least money just now is OF
bingham, gray chambray, IS
cents. The price is too little
by half. We have but few
and shall have no more for
the money. Linen are next,
81 to 81; but linen are not
so popular lately. Mohair
are better, s. to SIS unless
money is plenty, then pom
gee, IS and $40.
Il3Ol Chestnut.
Girls dresses and coats
f are down a quarter or more,
: about two thirds OF all We
have are down. We had
. our choice-stop selling a:
:. others do, or put the price:
|. down. 1t we stop, we keel
l. some thousands of garment
lover. 1t we put the price:
down, we double our trade
,,ee begin another season whel
n everybody else is stopped
is We can buy the manutao
5. turers' leftover things-sel
IF IF double the quantity, new AM
ls fresh clothing. Thousand
" OF people want these yer
to things and money is scare
,,gg with them. They are gla
e. to save a quarter OF it.
t. 1905 and Chestnut.
VI 1t isn't easy to tell he
3 good the accent moha
ed plaids are-going ior IL
50 cents. The colors are a
ii. most without limit, exec
p, there are none very brigh
lHalf-cotton nuns veilir
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
WANAMAKER'S.

family striped in the weav-
ing and printed with sprays
and little figures, I23 cents,
lately IS, but made for as
not worth IS as things are
cream, pink and taint-blue
grounds.
By the Thirteenth-s street door.
Why sell crinkled seer
sucker so? When we have a
ten times better stock than
the next-best in town or ten
times better than all the
other stocks in town togeth-
er why sell for three-quar-
tiers? When we have seer
suckers such as nobody has
why sell them for IS cents !
We didn't say all those
things. We simply spread
our 18-cent scersuckers over
two or three-hundred feet OF
counter and shelving and
keep the crowd moving
that's all.
Northeast from the centre.
A few refrigerators, SIS
and $50 each, S. or $40 be-
low value. The maker stops
making; hence the drop.
We should have been glad
to keep him going. We
have fifty different styles
and none better made.
Basement, + IL.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City. square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
Bayard's Ingrasitude.

Added to the other charges Of ineffi-
cheney against Secretary Bayard must
be that OF ingratitude Here is the editor
Of the old Wilmington Commercial, ex-
editor of the Every Evening, ex-editor
OF the Baltimore Day, and late asso-
ciato editor Of the New York Evening
Post, now out Of . position in New York
city, like Flora McFnmsey, with moth
ing to wear and little to eat, and yet
Secretary Bayard does nothing for him.
If Mr.. Bayard is under obligations to
any one individual more than to an
other for herAlding his name over the
Union, that man Is William T. Croas-
dale. When Mr.. Bayard wanted an
organ In this city, the Every Evening
was prostituted from its independent
course for that purpose. When he
wanted . man TO advocate his cause
William T. Croasdale, then editor Of
that paper, bsrtered away his Republi-
can principles and became his advocate.
He was ever ready to tie his shoe
latchets, and spaniel-like to lick the
hand that doled him out q scanty sub.
sistence. Mr.. BsyArd is indeed un.
grateful. Why has he not thought of
poor Croasdale in pining obscurity
when he was looking around for foreign
Ministers and Consuls
What pity for Croasdale that he
had not espoused the rebel cause during
the war II he had even belonged to
Mr.. Bayards military company, that
was disarmed by the government for
fear it would join the rebel army, even
that would have been some recommen-
dation. But unfortunately for Croas-
dale he was loyal during the war and
wanted to hang both JEFF" Davis
and Jim" Bayard on sour apple
tree. Can it be possible that the
younger Bayard remembers this 2 1t
looks a. il he did But this does not
relieve Mr.. Bayard from the charge Of
|ingratitude. When Mr.. Croasdale pros
trated both himself and his paper in the
dust at his feet to do his bidding, and
he accepted of the proffered assistance
1t was his duty as an honorable man to
take care Of him. We call upon Mr..
Bayard to give Mr.. Croasdale an office.
When he returns from the West where
he has been telling of the greatness
Of Jefferson and the Bayard family, lei
him go to New York and hunt up hit
old friend who sacrificed both principl,
and cha racter for him, and place him
in some position Of honor and trust tina
he has fairly earned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

WHILE we regret the defeat of Mr..
Lynn for Council from the Ninth ward,
we have nothing to say against the
seating of Mr.. Barnhill. According to
our view Of the case, he was clearly
elected BY one majority. The mere
scratching of one name upon a ticket
does not invalidate the other names
upon the same ticket not scratched. II
Mr.. LINN had been a Democrat, he
would under the same circumstances
have been admitted, and his desk would
have been covered with flowers, upor
the principle of the more fraud tb,
more flowers, but as Republican Mr.
Lynp's admission could not have beer
justified. The Republican party can
not afford to be anything else than hon
est. Let it pass, Mr.. Lynn it is /,
long lane that has no turning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
Clevslans and HIS Cabinel

There are fresh Indications almost
every day that the bond that binds
President Cleveland and his cabinet
together Is but . rope Of sand. Since
Secretary Bayard went out to Missouri
to tell the people ont there at college
commencement who Thomas Jefferson
and one Of the elder Bayards were, ho
sent to the State department for list
Of all the ministerial and consular ap-
pointments that have been made since
the commencement Of the present ad-
ministration. What he wants with
them can only be surmised on account
of the many miserable mistakes Mr..
BAyard has made in many Of his ap-
pOintments.
1t may be very reasonably concluded
that the great, the wonderful Bayard,
frequently named for President, and
Cleveland's principal competitor for
that Office, Is . lamentable failure in
three months after his appointment.
Secretary Manning, of the Treasury
department, was the man who was to
bring to the gaze Of the American peo-
Pile, scandslous frauds in that depart.
ment, has had the cash in the vaults
counted, and an inventory Of stock
made, and instead of expected de-
falcations and thievery, he has found
the Republicans correct to the very
cent. Mr.. Manning, however, like Mr..
Bsyard, has distinguished himself by
making some very disreputable ap
pointments, that stand as reproach or
the administr alton.
Secretary Whitney, of the Navy de
partment, also was to unearth unhear(
OF frauds upon the government in nava
affairs, but the country is yet waiting
for the promised convulsions. and from
present appearances will wait in vain
The Dolphin, which was to have beel
rejected and thrown upon the hands Q
the builder, has far surpassed the sc
verest test ever required for a vessel
and has to be accepted, despite the an
nouncemert that it was a monument G
political jobbery.
Lamar, too, has been carrying on 81
tricks in the Interior department
Without any regard whatever for civ
service reform, he has been maxim
changes in the force unbeknown to til
President. Those who wore the blu
have been marching out in stead
stream, and those who wore the gra
have been marching in. Lamar, laz
and INDECENT, is said to be fearfully b
hind in the business OF his office.
Postmaster General Villas, too, tran
ferred to the hot house atmosphere
Washington, has developed with sue
amazing rapidity that it is feared
will explode. 1t is that the who
family think they were born Postmast
Generals, bat the first alarming sym
toms of spontaneous combustion a
now said to be over, and Villas actual
condescends to eat at table by hims,
mi hotel dining room, where 9th
people are occasionally aamilted
gaze upon his royal blood.
Mr.. Garland, the Attorney General
no exception to the incompetent me
bers of the cabinet Many of his |
pointments have caused the administ
ton much uneasiness. Endicott, S
rotary of War, seems to be the OF
level headed member of the cabinet.
Altogether, Cleveland's cabinet
queer compound that will not ASST
late, and in all probability Mr.. Gle
land will, in the near future, work
all over again II he wishes to keep
of inextricable diff culties.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
WANAMAKER'S.

AlxS
PHILADrLrHIA. wednesday, June 10, 1885.
Why sell goods for less
than their value ? To sell
them.
Why sell them for halt ?
Why throw away so large a
part of the money? To sell
them quickly.
Why sell them so quickly!
Various reasons. To bring
here two million people a
month when trade is said to
be dull. To keep trade live
ly ; to Danish dulness. Some.
times we buy for half F.; it's
fair, then, to sell for halt.
The faster we sell the more
we buy; and the more we
buy the cheaper we buy.
Sometimes we get stuck
as the boys and merchants
say; and then we are glad to
get half Of our money back.
But the best reply includes
them ALTO make the store
a resort for every citizen,
every neighbor, every visitor,
every traveler-to make it
the talk Of the town and
country-to make our peo-
| pie say in Bon Marche, in the
Louvre, in Whiteley's, 81 it
isn't like Wanamaker's."
But we seek a larger re-
suit than mere notoriety.
1--WE mean to have it under
stood from one end of the
land to the other that here
is the place to buy, not only
i because ones money goes
further here, but also because
the things we keep are new
and fresh and sound and
fright.
4 Our name already stands
! for a certain forwardness in
trade. We mean to have it
stand for thoroughness every
J, way. We mean to have
statesmen saying over their
counters a thousand miles
away, as they say already in
Philadelphia, Wilmington
4, Reading, Trenton, Harris
d burg, " We sell our good,
q on Wenamaker principles"
4 There's a higher aim ane
ala farther reach than the sell
d ing of much for little. 1t il
:, to have whatever we sell re
Is liable, right. We fixed tina
'. aim and set that reach whel
to we made the rule: B,7n!
h back a0Aate9ey J'on .sefy 1'ou',
is rather ha9e the money 10.
~ paid fer 1t. If we honestl
I'd hold to that and manage GU
aa business capably, we kno,
tie the country is ours.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

The time is not forgotten when the
very best men in either political party
were chosen inspectors to hold cleo
tons. This was considered as abso-
lutely necessary for the duties of
the Office, which required more than an
average intelligence to discriminate be-
tween the many fine points raised In
the election laws. The Office of an cleo
ton inspector is one that requires not
only al intelligent man to fill, but one
who is polite, affable and firm The should
know the election laws so well as soon
to be able to form judgment in regard
to the character Of a disputed vote, and
when his decision is made he should
stand to it,provided be Is not overruled
by his two assistants.
1t is TO be regretted that our mode OF
holding elections has 80 far degenerated
that the practice now in many Of the
wards Of our city Is to select the man
that can be used to pile up big msjor!-
ties. A strong, physical man and {
bully, well stocked with large vocabu
larry of the biggest kind of oaths, ant
| who has no objections to carrying pis
toll or two are selected. This Is entirel,
wrong and such habit is leading n
to anarchy and confusion in our gov
eminent In the selection of such mel
as inspectors there il no intention Il
conduct an election honestly. The re
lection of vote with profane oatl
. and slurring name to the voter, |
abominable and we are not surprises
that so many people stay away fror
the elections rather than to be INSULTS
:, and brow beat by an inspector who wa
. selected because he was bully" an
a whose only object is to swell the vol
= of his own party. Honest inspectors I
, held elections Is one of the chief thing
; wanted tie secure an honest vote.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

A CRISIS has at last come in the
British administration, and premier
Gladstone has been forced to resign, on
account of the adverse vote against his
policy. The vote of censure was un-
looked for, and it is doubted if minis
try can be found to take the place of
the Gladstone ministry, in the face of
an adverse majority Of liberals. The
ministry that comes into power now
will have the Irish, the Egyptian, the
Afghan and the Russian questions to
deal with, and 1t viii not be- surprising
it the Queen would yet be called upon
to ask the Gladstone milfstry to re.
main in power for the present at least.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND'S FAVORITE PILLS

The most famous liver medicine or earth
No gripping, sickness or weakness attont
.hoir operation. They do not leave the bow
oils oostive. They tone and strengthen III
liver and act on the Kidneys, stomach ap'
neuralgia, biliousness, pain In tho Sides o
back, pair, in the bowels, kicneys or bladde'
etc. Very valuable in dyspepsia, malaria
fever or dumb ague, chiils and rover, genera
weakness, loss Of appetite, etc. They ar
splendid for weakly females as an nSsistanr
10 k9ep ,ae system healthy. They ore Oh
ior3ed and recommended BY thousands q
tho nioest pursative and splendid liver racc
lcine. Elegantly auga-.ooated, 20 cents !
mail. sold by leading dealers In medicines
Main depot, Fourth and King streets, vii
mingtor, Del., and NO. COZ Arch stree,
| philad,iphta. pov22-si
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

NUTlOE-l WILL COMMENCE ON
IN Monday, the goth inst, to regulate,
seal and stamp all weights and measures for
used in New Castle County for this year.
All work TO be done that may be left at
Kyle's, Ninth and King streets, or at my
residence, 1l3o Poplar street, will receive
prompt attention. JACOB DEAKYNE.
Regulator Of Weights and Measures.
Wilmington, Del, April 18th, 1885.
al84m-ood
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

NOTICE-WE, THE UNDERSIGNED
IN have this day formed q partnership
under the firm name Of Carpenter & Ohand
Ter, for the purpose Of engaging in the real
estate business, the negotiating Of mortgages
and the collection Of rents, At the lowest
rates of commission.
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER, JR.,
FRANK CHANDLER,
May rs, 1885. 60s King street.
Tm26-tfl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

THE election Of Mr.. Rhoads is hav.
ing an elevated effect upon some dis
tinguished Second ward Democrats
Thomas Garaghey, commonly called
. Brockey Tom" has got married, SO
" Gus" p'Donneil states, and the latter
is an applicant for the honorable posi-
ton of chief Of dog catchers. We hope
Mr.. Rhoads will help Mr.. O'Donnell
up the hill of fame.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

aS-OAPlTAL PRICE . 100000. az
I'VE DO hereby certify that we supervis,
the arrangements for all the Monthly nnc
Semt-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in person man
aye and control the Drawings themselves, ano
that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties,
and we authorize the Company 70 Use thif
certificate, with fac-similes OF our signatures
attached, in its advertisements"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-10

MONEY TO LOAN-THE FOLLOW.
WI ing sums 10 loan on mortgage: u 900,
S. 000, s. te $1,000 a. COO 900 81 900 81 OoO g.
500, $500, g. 900, SO, 500, 81 200, 5000. GEO.
X. TOWNSEND, ol4 Market st. a2u
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-05
A Fight At BayllOrse,

u. S. Attorney Hawley returned last
evening from Bayhorse and Challis. He
says that at Bayhorse, on Monday
evening last, between the hours of 10 and
II, Johnny Burns shot and killed Bob
Stratham. As near as rumor had the
trouble summed up, on Sunday night
Johnny and Bob were playing poker in u
saloon, when an argument arose about an
ante. Bob told Burns he was son of u
brute and Johnny went out, heeled him
self and came back; slapped Bob in the
face, and that was the last of it that
night, but at the hour named, Monday,
Bob walked in on johnny armed with Il
revolver. Burns said he was not armed,
but nevertheless Bob took two shots at
Burns as he skipped out of the back door.
1t appears that Burns ran to go
into the next saloon, where he procured
Il pistol and walked out in front on the
street. there to find Bob ready for him.
Then the shooting commenced, three or
four shots being fired, when Bob disap-
peared, running up n narrow stairway be-
Inventive houses and falling dead at the
top-shot through the heart. Johnny
Burns used TO live in Haley in early
days, and in Salt Lake, and is well known
among Wood River sporting men.
Johnny will have to stand an examina-
ton, but the opinion prevails that he viii
not be bound over to appear before the
grand jury.-Inter-Id Idaho, Ist.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-05
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1871

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August 9. 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ heirs of Isaac s. Waterman. deceased, by
office address is Salt Lake City, Utah, have made
application for United States patent for the
Sovereign mining claim, situate in Ophir Min
ing District. Tooele county, Utah Territory,
consisting of 200 linear feet OF the lode, and
surface ground 40 feet wide, being Lot No. 1855,
official survey on file in this Office with mag
netic variation at l6 degrees 40 minutes enst, as
follows: Commencing at the discovery point
on said claim, and running thence south de.
gree 40 minutes west COO feet to the centre OF
the southerly end line of the claim; thence
point of beginning of exterior bounds; thence
south SO degrees east 140 feet to Post No. 2;
thence north degree 40 minutes east 200 feet
to Post No. 8; thence north 50 degrees west l4O
feet to Post No. 4; thence south degree 40 min
utes west ! 200 feet to Post No. /, the place of
beginning of exterior bounds. containing III
acres, after excluding the area in conflict with
the Shoe Fly, Lot 119, E.l00 acres: Selah. Lot
14S, 36100 acres; Eureka, Lot IDS, 2ll00 acres;
Weston, Lot 100, 5l-l00 acres. From Post No.
Of this claim U. s. NJ. M. No. bears north IS
degrees IS minutes west 1882 feet distant.
The said mining claim being OF record in the
office Of the recorder of the Rush Valley Min
ing District, at Stockton, in Tooele county,
Utah, having been recorded in said district
prior to the date when said mining claim was
Included within the limits of the Ophir Mining
District The nearest known locations being
the Shoe Fly, Selah, Eureka and Weston.
direct that this notice be published in the
published nearest the said mining claim, for
800 f II. McMAsTER, Register.
| R. L. HOWARD, Attorney for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-05
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1917.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July IS. 1896.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT DEN
~ mis- G. Murphy and the heirs of Samuel
Kahn, deceased, whose postofiice address Is
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, have made APP
plication for United States patent fer tho
Cottonwood Mining District, Salt Lake county,
Utah Territory, consisting Of 1,464 linear feet OF
the lode and surface ground 100 feet wide, be.
ing Lot No. 172, and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file in this
Office. with magnetic variation at Is degrees 10
minutes east, as follows: Commencing at the
discovery point of the Murphy No. mining
374 feet to the center Of the westerly end line Of
said claim. and thence degrees 30 minutes
80 feet to Post No. 1; thence N degrees 60
minutes w 100 feet to Post No. 2; thence N 81
degrees 10 minutes ,464 feet to Post No. s;
thence s Z degrees so minutes & 100 ieet TO
Post No. 4; thence 50 degrees 10 minutes W
l,464 feet to Post No. of the exterior boundary
claim, containing an area Of 2.33S acres, after
excluding therefrom the areas in conflict with
the following named mining claims, to wit:
Lot 81, Honey Comb, 043 acres; Lot "a, Cincin-
natl, 0.002 acres: Lot 1873, Alta, o23 acres; Lot
143, Ravine, 0.23 acres; and Lot 168 Real Estate,
0. 10 acres. From Post No. U. S. NJ. M No. 8 bears
s ~ degrees is minutes w ,351.2 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record in the
office of the Recorder of said mining district at
Alta, in Salt Lake county, Utah, The nearest
known locations being the Cincinnati, Alta,
Ravine, Calcutta, Honey Comb and Real Estate
mining claims
l direct that this notice be published In the
published nearest the said mining claim for
the period of sixty days.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicants.